davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-01
BOLSTER'S MILLS NEWS.


Rain, rain, nothing but rain. farmers are
discouraged with their grass uncut and dead
ripe, grain fiat on the ground, corn back
ward and small; and still 1t rains.
After patient waiting we have new
Postmaster, Mr.. /. S. Skillings who has
been appointed and Is making needed
changes In his store to accommodate the
patrons.
Brown Bros. have bought new machine
and are to thresh by water.
In a friendly scuffle Dana Stuart was quite
badly cut on the leg by knife in the hands
of his cousin Bert Weston.
The heavy rain of last week raised the
water in the river to such an extent as to
carry away a part Of the fiume under
Weston's mill causing shut down OF three
days. The repairs were made by Pinkham
81 Akers, and they are also fixing the new
p. 0. building.
We have quite number of visitors from
the city as anyone coming once is sure to
come again for we have one of the most
pleasant villages in the State.
There is to be an old fashioned game OF
round ball, Harrison and Otisteld, at this
place next Saturday afternoon. old and
young alike take part.
Powrai.
The extreme heat of Monday night and
Tuesday morning was followed by success
sion of showers Tuesday afternoon during
which the rain fell for the greater part of
the time I'm torrents. For several hours
water covered the low lands in many places;
something not usually seen in Jnly. Many
tons of hay throughout the town have been
greatly injured by the continued dull
weather and our farmers are beginning TO
feel very anxious regarding their grain,
especially those who did their sowing
Ill FOR MN
be almost worthless If 1t cannot soon be
harvested.
The potato crop Dade fair to be unusually
large in this vicinity but within the last few
days there is general complaint of their
rotting badly.
Miss Annie Ackers of st. John, N. B..
has been in town for several days as the
guest of Miss Ray Hodsdon who is at home.
spending part of her vacation with her
parents.
quite iii. Mrs. Rebecca Marston widow of
the late Elias p. Marston of this town, is
visiting at Mrs. York's.
Winthrop.
1t has rained two-thirds of the time for the
past two or three weeks.
FARMERS are getting discouraged, although
there Is large crop of hay, the weather has
been such that large part of 1t is damaged.
a.. Inc Flyers Sisters Comedy Co., presented
the musical drama "Out Of Bondage" at
Packard oI H Gn,s Friday evening July 5sth.
entertainment was very good anu 'ne
Mrs. Dorsey and daughter from Baltimore
are spending the summer at the Wintbrop
House.
Mr.. and Mrs: Frank Herrick Of Lexington,
Mass, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John M
Benjamin. ~
Tuesday was rainy day, heavy showers
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-01

Corn, bag lots. .6IAso
Meal, bag lots ..4eSSSoo
0ats, .car lots 35S9Sgy
lOats, bag lots 3Sg99aa
Cotton Seed, oo@4o
car lots. .25 Ooa25 so
/ do bag S.26 OOSs22 o az
Sack'dBr'n W
car lots. .16 OO0I7 ro
do bag. lib 0OGi9 ~ M
Middlings, I8 O0;Sa99,oo00
do bag lots, 10 0Og2I 90
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-01
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

am md nfter MONDAY, April -, 1850,
trains will run ms follows
DEPARTURES.
FOR Auburn and Lewiston, ITO and 900
a. m. and 12.45 and 5.15 p. m.
For Gorham, 900 a. M, and 80 and 5.I5 D.
For Montreal aud Chicago, 900 a. M, ard
1.30 q. m.
For Quebec, 1.3Opm.
For Buekheld and Canton, . 90 a. m, and
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn, S.25 a. m.
12.1b, $40 and 5.S7 and Gas p. m.
From Gorhnn, 3 20 a. m, 12.16 and b.37 r.
m.
From Chicago and Montreal, 1915 and
6.37 pm.
From Quebec, 1915 D. m.
From Island Pond, (Mixed) 7.3o D. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars on night train and
Parlor ears on day train between Portland and
Montreal
TICKET OFFICE.
S5EIchangs ST., and Depot Foot Of India Street
Pullman Vestibule Train leaves at 5 D. M, Sun
days, August 4th, 18th and 18TH arriving In Chi
eago the following Tuesday at L a. m. The fares
by this train are the ordinary first class limited
rates, with 5000 added for Pullman accommodate
tons through from Portland to Chicago.
The train leaving at . a. m. arrives at Montreal
S.25 y. m, Toronto 7.40 a. m. Chicago 1910 p.
M, being only one night from Portland TO Chicago.
JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.
VIM. EDGAR, Genl. Pass. Agent.
j. STEPHENSON, Supt.
Portland, April 20, 1889. Iy30du
The National tribune., 1889-11-14
CLEARED AT LAST.

spot where the troop was in biVouac On the Mo
braFa7"
Dawson's face was losing it's rnddy hue, but
the beads Of sweat were starting afresh.
IAN old empty log hut, sir. didn't take
much notice Of IT,"
How far from the sentries was it1"
" dOn't just kn08, sir. Two OF three hun.
dred yards, perhaps" His lips were beginning
TO twitch, and his eyes TO wander nerSously
from face 10 face
How much money did you lose with your
wallet that nightf"
"Oyer $50. sir. Every cent had"
What answer did you give Capt. Charlton
at Red Cloud when he asked If you had seen
anything Of 1t since that nightf"
i told him no. SIR"
with whose money were yon playing cards,
then. below Red Clond on the Sunday the troop
marched away, leaving you behind?"
Dawson's face WAS ghastiy. He choked for q
moment, then seemed 10 make desperate ef-
fort 20 pull himself together. ut wasn't so.
sir" he muttered; then. more loudly, T" IL was
| just few dollars / borrowed" ;" he began, but
looking fnrtiyely around he caught one glimpse
Of his Captains stern face, aud just beyond
him, through the open window, the sight of n
| tall, straight form iR the uniform Of the In.
fantry. 1t was the Provost Sergeant from Fort
Robinson.
The National tribune., 1889-11-14
Two More Starr In Tie RInr.

President Harrison on Friday issued the
proclamation admitting Montana AS a State.
The proclamation rectes the enabling act and
other details, and concludes as follows:
Now, therefore. j, Benjamin Harrison, President
OF tho United States Of America. do la accordance
with the provisions Of the act OF Congress afore-
aad declare and proclaim the fact that the condi-
lions Imposed by Congress on the State az Montana
10 entile that State To admission To- the Union have
been ratified and accepted and that the admission
OF the said State into the Union Is now complete.
Late on Monday afternoon President Harrl.
son issued the Proclamation declaring the
Territory Of Washington TO be q State OF the
Union. At 5:3O o'clock the President affixed
his signature 10 the Proclamation, aud the
Territorial and State Governments were imme-
diately notified by Secretary of State Blaine 6y
telegraph that new star had been officially
added to the old flag.
The National tribune., 1889-11-14

seemed to treat it as a matter of no conse-
ouence whatever. He returned the Ser
geant's salute, and inquired:
Every horse fed and watered2"
Yes sir.n
"Erery man got two days hard bread and
bacon ?"
"Yes, sirp
"How much ammunition P"
Eighty rounds carbine per man-20 re-
volver. sir"
"Very good, Sergeant; and this brief coll
loquy ended, the Sergeant reined about and
rode othe right flank. " Prepare to mount
Mount, ordered the Captain. Form rank,
and without further delay, "Fours right
March, - and away they went up the lonely
valley, along the winding water, breaking
into column Of two's and riding at ease
the moment they had passed the point
where the post commander and little knot
OF officers had assembled to bid them God
speed. Capt Charlton bent down from his
saddle to grasp the Colonel's extended hand
and whisper a few words in his ear. The
Colonel nodded appreciatively. "They can't
escape" he answered low, and then, watched
by friendly eyes in that little group until
put of sight, and by fierce and lurking spies
uutil darkness shrouded them from view,
the troop rode iauntily on its mission; Charl-
ton and Blunt in murmured consultation in
the lead, and As stalwart troopers confident
ly and unquestioningly following IN their
tracks. Who cared that an all-night ride
through Indian-hanted wilds was before
them? 1t was an old, old story TO every
man.
The National tribune., 1889-11-14
X.mas Presents.

Do not buy your Xmas presents till you
have consulted the mammoth illustrated pre-.
MUM list Issued by The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Sent free 10 any address. II gives a selection
from hundreds of articles. embracing all must.
cal instruments, watches. jewelry, guns, sew
ing machines, household utensils such as
china, silver plate, stoves, etc. All these
things can be obtained free OF cost, or IL one
chooses TO pay outright, at less than half the
retail price, We also furnish gold watches on
credit.
The National tribune., 1889-11-14
PIX THE GUILT

where i belongs" And Waller was right.
Who that Was in the courtroom that hot
August morning, when the south wind blew
the dust clouds into the post aud burned the
very SKIN from the brOnzsd faces around the
Whitc8ashed wall, viii ever forget the closing
incidents Of that tTiai1 At the long wooden
table sGt the nine officers who composed the
court, with their gray haired President at lbe
head; al dressed ia their full uniforms. All
grave aDd silent. At the lower end Of the table
was the Eeen, Ehrewd face OF the young Judge
Advocate who conducted the entire proceed
ings. On one side Of him, quiet, self-possessed
and patient sat little Fred neat and trim as a
new pin 10 his fGultiess fatigue dress. little
behind The boy was his Captain lCharlton D; and
along tie wall at that end Of the room CoI
Gaines, with bis arm still ia a sling and Can't
Gross with bis piercing, restless eyes and lis
hghtinG" face. On the other side Of the
Judge-AdyGcate stood the chair ia which wit
ness after g!tness had taken his seat and given
hle testimony, and now at high n0cn ID was
empty aud the crowd Of spectators, sitting ia
respectful silence about the room, craned their
necks and gazcd az the doorway ia hushed vet
eager curiosity 70 see the man whose name lad
just been passed 70 the Orderly. Itwas under
stood that the case FOR the prosecution depeuded
mainly upon his evidence
First Serg't Graham had sworn 90 the dIssn-
pearance Of the money 81 the Niobrara. and the
fact that a. dRybreak the Trumpeter was gone
With has horse, arms and equipments. He also
toldo has belief that lac aud the men who silent
near him that night had been Gtupefed by
ehloroform- Two other troopers told Of the los:
o. Their money At the same time; the Hospital
Steward from Fort Robinson testified IN PredI.
coming 70 him and getting a little vial OF
ehioroform on forged request from Serq'I
Graham. CorD'l Watts had positively identified
SIC biii, which was in the TruIHpeter's DOS.
session when be was searched lat his own re-
guest when first accused Of the crime, as one
STOLEN FROM HIM
atthe hiobrara. He had had some experiences
ne sald, and had made record Of the numbers
and this record in 3 little note book was ex
hibited 90 the court.
Rot once had the defense interposed or asked
question. 1t was evidently the policy ol
freds advisers 70 let the prosecution 90 as far
The National tribune., 1889-11-14

We're there "ghost-lights on the Niobrars
that night? The Indian spies could swear by
the deeds Of their ancestors that the troop soon
climbed out of the valley Of the White River
Gnd rode briskly southwark by the Sidney trail,
and that every man was in his place in column
when they wound down into the Running
Water" fats sc twilight. Yet, hours after
ward, FAR 10 the west, miles away at the Lara
ME crossing, there were twinkling. dancing,
frelv gleams-like will-o'-the-w -wisps-
through the chinks aud loop holes of that old
log hUt. and when morning came the ground
was stamped with the fresh impress Of half a
dozen seis Of hoof-traeks-shod horses. not
Indian ponies this time.
Ii must have meant :" bad medicine" for the
Sioux, for when Monday morning came all the
bands that had been so confidently raiding the
trails % the settlements found themselves COM
PEELED 10 seek the shelter OF their reservations.
From Laramie and Sidney the stalwart infantry
came marching 70 the scene, and from east,
north and west the cavalry came trotting, troop
after troop 70 bcm in and head them OF The
very band that veutured south Of the Platte and
KILLED Is COLD BLOOD
those hapiess teamsters, aud then sought the
destruction Of Gaines and his men, fleeing now
before Maliace's troopers, were met and soundly
thFashed by our friends Of Co. B, with Capt
Charlton and Lieut.. Blunt in the lead And
by Monday night the broad valley was clear Of
savage foes; the cavalry we're resting By their
biFouac hres and then from the lips of Capt
Wallace Charlton heard the story OF Fred Wal
lers exploit, and Of the long gallop that brought
about tie rescue Of Col. Gaines Our Captain
could hardly wait for morning TO come. bat in
two days more he was standing By the bedside
OF bis Old Sergeant at Sidney Barracks, and
Trumpeter Fred was there too.
One week later, IN the big, sunshiny assem-
bly-rO0m Of the old barracks, an impressive
scene took place, and q lOng-Tcmembered though
very brief trial was brought 70 an abrupt close.
A couTs-martizl was Ia session at Sidney; the
General " 10 commanded the Department had
himself arrived 10 look into the condition Of
sfsiEs about the Indian reservation, and with
Capt Charlton had bad = long consultation, vt
the close Of which the bearded. kindly-faced
Brigadier had gone 70 the hospital with the
troop commando. and bending over old Waller
as he lay upan the narrow cot. took his hand
and talked with him about Five Forks and Ap-
pOmait0x, and then promised him that his wish
should be respected. IL was a singular wish
strange thing Tor father to ask. Old Serg't
Waller had insisted that bis boy should be
brought % trial before the c0art-martial then
IN session, aud convicted or acquitted Of the
double charge Of theft aud deserti0n that had
been lodged against him. Ia vain had Charlton
represented 10 him that it was not necessary
nobody believed the stories now; the veteran
WAS firm aud positive IN the stand be made.
Everywhere IN this Department, sir, nv
boys name has been held up 10 shame a. a tliel
and deserter- There ia only one way 10 eleaI
him: let him stand trial prove his innocence
and let us
The National tribune., 1889-11-14
THK PRIsONER

before him. In front Of the boy was a little
table, on which was q number Of slips OF paper.
One Of these was quietly passed 10 the Judge
Advocate, who took it, wheeled in his chair
and read aloud:
"What answer did you give Lieut. Blunt
when asked IL you had been outside the sentry.
line the night the prisoner disappearod?"
" / told him i had not, sir" was the prompt
reply.
The Judgs-Advocate posted the question on
his record sheet aud wrote the answer below.
Then came another slip:
:" What answer did you give the Captain
when asked if any man had ridden back to-
ward the Riobrara the morning the troop left
there for he'd Cloud 2"
The Sergesnt's throat seemed TO clog little
but he guiped down the obstruction. " 1 said
no man went back, sir"
"What buildings, il any. were there near the
The National tribune., 1889-11-14

R4u SLEEP ~ ~ E :: s.: : - ss g ifs: s: : s ss =
wgsss G. h.a.ss A' saTi-ss MAJ R.,f Meas, a.As sss
y...ass.a.@ as,,AIss s az, iso % .li
Nsauoa Ths National Tr1DunA
The National tribune., 1889-11-14

"a SSkooas WAITED IN ENTRY CoEsFHR
n So'DO cay and expenses glaran seef9 FIes-a1f AZ
Anns or samples. Illustrated eafaiorTTls s.F 7s-H III
--lartletiiaF5 free. Address, NnffonaI sJfz.- 81
asSHare Co.. % Nassau street, ~. ~ N
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1889-11-14

HIlME STUDY Bookkeeping Business For.a
sh aOllE = Penmanship. Arithmetic short-hanS -.
I4iylIu3hly taught by MAIL. CircuIars frea -s
,hKIANIS COLLEGE, 4ls Main s. Bnssto n y
Mention The National Tribune - A'
The National tribune., 1889-11-14
We EMPLOY LADY AGENT:


Be- Our agent eArboadaIe IN rasas ssa o. h, %
GAOALS sBPPLf Co, ~ " Easalngt0n "a, cAIcnxn.
Mention The National TnibuaA
The National tribune., 1889-11-14

n End for free Catalogue of Books Of 6s,,..-,.-a
SPeakers - dialogues, Gymnastics CaIstbeIics Fovs
~ FpiIat5 - DIsan Books. Debate. Letter Wrtsra
Mention the National Tribune - N-1 - - H
The National tribune., 1889-11-14

A GOODRICH. ATTORNEY-AF-LAW ls4 Ds.D.
fAs born ST, Chicago. H. AdVics Frea a TaarS
experience Business quietly and legally transasssd
AsntOn The National Tri6unA
The National tribune., 1889-11-14

EQEE EHcTartag send name and address TO Birmlaa-
llLE ham Engraving Co, Chicago and %. a ,an,iv
sheet OF latest sly ies visiting and wedding esrda
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1889-11-14

fAEN 1pllepsy, pcs5stvs home treatment t,--,,..
Dl ..d entire STAY cuer g7 figs T..is
rs DA- AAlSE. n c., .S4S ArasaaS s. a. L-si. =
Mention The National Trfbzna
The National tribune., 1889-11-14

that A. AHSAULT
by men in that condition must have lacked the
physical momentum necessary for success I'm
such operations. AS for our artillery IL had
also been pretty badly smashed up, but as a
whole think IL WIS in better shape than the
infantry. But 1t could not cut much figure in
an attack on Lees line ON Seminary Ridge, bs-
cause in order to fire over the heads of our in
fantry moving to the attack, We must have re-
mained on the highest part of Cemetery Ridge
and this would have been out of range of ali
the l2.p0und Rapoieons and very long range for
the 3-ineh and Parrot rifles Besides, we were
all nearly out of ammunition, particularly the
rifle batteries, as they had been chiefly con-
cerned in the grand eannonado OF the third
day.
Another thing TO be considered is that the best
troops in the army had been the worst cut up
while those least hurt were the poorest, except
ing, of course, the Sixth Corps, which had not
been engaged to speak of. II we take the Iron
Brigade as sample Of the " best troops" IL
had certainly been the worst mapled, because
of its regiments tho I'd Wis. could not muster
more than 140 inen, tho 9th not more than 1913
or i30, the 9TH less than 200. the 18th Ind.
hardly 100, while tho Oath Mich. had pretty
much ceased 10 oxist. At all events ann sure
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26

An Inetdeet OF Hts Indian Cam
pa,gntug.

The following was recently received
by the Governor:
NEWTON HAMILTON, ]
MIPFLIy COUNTY, PA.
May 10, 1889. }
To ITis Ercellcncy FtzhUgh Lee:
Dear Sir,-I have thought often OF
writing you about this time of year
Please excuse nay doing 80 and do
not consider mo bold.
The 18th of this month will be the
anniversary Of the Indian fight we had
on the Marimon river, as we called 1t,
in the Indian Territory, and the day you
received that terrible wound in your
breast with an Indian arrow. How well
remember the circumstances and with
what anxiety we, the enlisted men
of the old Second regular cavalry,
watched and prayed for your speedy
recovery.
If l am right in the date it was
in 1857. was it not? There are not
many Of the command surviving to-
day. think.
You will not remember me probably.
was n member of Captain Cakes 8
Company G. went in with you into
the thicket both times you went in and
helped YOU ont when you were shot. |
was detailed as hospital steward after the
engagement, and all night devoted my
time to YOU and Sergeant William
lowering. OF Company B, who was
wounded in the same fight and died be-
fore morning.
You cannot imagine how glad | am
when | sec your name mentioned IN the
papers. 1t calls to mind old recolec-
tons.
During the late war, although we were
on opposite sides, We met at distance.
| vas n member Of the First Pennsylva-
MIA cavalry, at first commanded 10y the
lamented George y. Bayard. and up 70
the close Of the war by Colonel j. J.
Taylor.
rejoice with your many friends at
your success IN civil affairs, and hope
your usafu meas may not end without add
ing moro to your glory and the good Of
the DeOple whom you represent.
With kind wishes for your good health
and success in life, j remain your very
sincere friend.
Major WILLIAM T. McEwEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
? Eide MS Time.


hide rrvt time Whenever shadows dersen
Along ny path. dp Dut nft niue eyes
And faith reveals fair shores beyond he skies
Bus ur,ueh earth 5 Laisn, discoriHnt SOUNDS
I-erAcn
And near divinest music from afar,
Sacei sounds from LANDS where hail my loved
olee are.
hiic-l i.lo NV tine.
Ilflernvtime Wha'cver woes assail me,
kuow me strife rs only Tor Gay
s. friend Wait- tor me farther On the way
friend roo faithful and 700 true 10 fan me-
Who viii tiI q NE s jarIug tut MOL cease,
Ana .eat inc ou g. realms Of perfect peace.
] tide-l ni1. my Inc.
/ niie riv uu1 THIS courIr' ot resistance,
Iris drop Cd rapture va q cup az pain.
THE wear al trur - iciv and 90 brain,
But ~ luy siirit Tor tho ucN existence
Which walls ne la Tie happy ny aud by:
So. come VIVA. may. ln Iiit NY eyes aud cry,
al b.d--l biic my tlinc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
BY John L. Goddin,
Real Estate Agent and Auciioneer,
Bank and Eleventh streets.

TEN BEAUTIFUL EAST-END
4 BUILDING LOISIN The PLAN OF Full
TON, o. THE NORTH SIDE OF BROWN
PLEANANI-'S ROAD ASDONE SQUARE WEST
or Tai NATIONAL CEAE1 cry hOAD; ALSO,
VERY DESIRABLE WEST-END LOT on THE
SOUTH SIDE or ASHLAND STREET \ SHORT
DISTANCE WEST or ROBINSON STREET.
WITH \ SMALL STORE AND DWELLING
THEREON. FOR SALk 81 AUCrION.-By re-
quest Of the owner 1 viii sell az public auction.
on the PROMISE, on
TUESDAY. NAY .. ls9,
nj q o'clock 2. VI, those TEN BEAUTIFUL LOTS
situated ON tho north sido OF Brown street.
bounded on the east 5y F.. C. Ples0antss road
aud ON the west by the property OF II. W. Ty-
Ier's estate. ee having front II 30 feet aud A
depth ~ abont 40 feet 10 Gilles creek. FOR
building sites Tor persons ci moderate means or
for speculation these lots oicr many advantages,
bong located in tho rapidly growing section OF
Fulton. convenient to several large manuiac~
turing e-ta biishmenl5. and within short dis
lance OF the bcnGtlfui Ch'mb0raLa Park.
A plat OF the property can be seen AZ the o1ico
Of the auctlOCeer
on tie Jay following VIZ,
WEDNESDAY. NAY @. 1850,
Ate o'clock p. NJ VIII eel A. public auction.
on the premises. that ie~iraDIs LOT situated on
west Of Robinson street, fronting 80 feet and ex-
tending back $50 feet to an alley. with a comiOrt-
aple TWO-sTOkY FRAME BUILDING thereon,
occupied A. a store aud dwelling. THIS property
will De divided 30 - 10 cell on one or two lots az
the aide n deemed advisable AZ time OF sale.
The attendance % Spectators and others IA
invited. a. tho owner Is determined 20 sell aud a
bargsin MAY Re expected.
Tsnis: Very liberal JOHN r. GODDIN.
myH Auctoneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26

BY reques, o. the owner shall sell by public
auction, ON the premises, on
WEDNESDAY,, NAY -. 1852
AZ 6 o'clock y. ~, the aboye-namel WELL
KNOVN. WFLI-IOCATED AID REALLY
ATTRACTIVE BRICK AND FRAME DIV ELL
INGS-brick Easements and two stories above
on tho west side OF Iwenty-siXih street be
tween NJ and = streets talloinlns Springfield
nnIl. containing seven rooms each, besides
closets. having city water. EaS, CONVERTS. anu
me usnxl .,onveuien res. rracious well-ArrAnged,
attractive ia style. thoroughly well built. nearly
nav aud 70 good order. tho LOIS irouurg hioGt
lsxI32 feet each, and having siic and rear alleys
Tho neigh borhp1d aId the location are esptci-
allv desirable aud convenient within one square
of tho Electric railway, and within easy distance
81 the business portion Of the city while the
houses are nnd w.!l be- regularly occupied by
GOOD tenants Az good rental. and offer unusual
Inducements 10 purchasers, Sho,her lor homes
or rental purposes.
60 20 sec them and attend the sale.
TERMS. EA'y, ana announced Al sale,
JAMES Is. ELAN.
AuCuOQeer.