davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
The Barb Wire Combine.

JOLIET, Ill, Nov l6.-The details of the con-
solidating of all the barb wire mills are about
completed. The new combine will be known as the
Federal steel company, with an Illinois charter
and capital of Sl2 100000. The organizers
claim that the combine will be good thing
both for the public and themselves. They
believe that their plan will keep the price OF
wire down and make an increase in profits for
themselves by decreasing the cost of production
The company virtually has control of the
industry; also all Of Washburn Moen a Co. o
licenses will doubtless come into possession OF
the new organization. There will be at least
two mills in joliet and one in Lockport besides
which the one in the penitentiary will run until
the present contract expires next july The
two Joliet mills will be doubled in capacity for
the manufacture of both plain and barb wire
and it is likely that a large wire mill factory
will be started here also. The price of wire
will go mp after January 1, but this result =
inevitable The only reason the present prices
are maintained Is because the mills are running
upon the old product bought before the raise
In the cost OF the raw material Barb wire,
painted, Is selling now at S. 10 In car loads
but after the first of the year the price will
probably go mp to ss.5o.
William ID. Day, the New Jersey athletic
CLUBS crack iong-distance runner broke two
records at the Bergen Point track Saturday.
running three miles in l5.0s and four miles IN
II is reported that a local lodge of the Patri-
otic order OF Sons Of America at Columbus,
Ohio, has instituted a suit against the board OF
education TO prevent it from allowing Fatbes
Reilly, a Catholic priest. 10 occupy throe rooms
in one of the school buildings with his parish
school.
The Fenh family, consisting Of father, mother
and three children, perished IN the terrible
blizzard which ragged In Kansas two weeks ago.
The corner etone OF the nov 81 ihomM
Aquinas Roman Catholic church an Phiadei-
phia was laid yesterday afternoon by Arch-
bishop satolli, the papai legatee 20 the Ameri-
can Catholic congres, IN the presence Of 2o.oA
peopla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18

THE NEW MINISTER FROM VENEzUELA-Ar.
cano Baolet Perzo, delegate from Venezuela to
the international American congress, received
his appointment as minister to the United
States by the last steamer. He also received
the head of one of the bronze statues of Guz-
man Blanco, all of which were recently over
thrown by the people Of that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
Presidential Appointments

Presidential APPOINTMENTS.
The President today made the following ap-
pointments:
VIM. NJ. Robertson of Nebraska, to be register
of the land Office at Neigh, Neb.
John Q. A. Braden Of South Dakota, TO be
register of the land Office at Aberdeen, SD.
Clarence Z. Hagar Of Colorado, to be re-
ceiver OF public moneys at Denver, Col.
Charles J. Macleod of South Dakota, to be
receiver of public moneys at Aberdeen, SD.
George v. Ayres Of South Dakota, to be re-
ceiver Of public moneys at Rapid City, SD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18

MILEAGE OF MARsHALs.-The first controller
of the treasury has decided that United States
marshal who undertakes to serve government
subpoena on witness and fails to find him is
not entitled to the expenses of the trip, not
withstanding they were incurred only in going
to the place indicated in the writ; also that he
is not entitled to actual expense for travelling
to another place to arrest person whom he
fails to find; also that he is not entitled to mile.
age for his return after conveying a criminal
to the place designated for his confinement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18

The National prison congress was opened at
Nashville, Tenn, Saturday night, and ex-Presi-
dent Hayes delivered an address earnestly ad-
vocating q modification aud reform of the Jury
system 30 as TO secure intelligent men ON juries
and have three-fourths or fve-sixths of . Jury
render the verdict where unanimity cannot be
secured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. David Peacock has
been ordered from the nautical school ship
Saratoga to the navy yard Portsmouth, NH.
Ensign Richard NJ. Hughes has been ordered
to examination for promotion. Lieut.. b. o Scott
has been transferred from the New Hampshire
to the nautical school ship Saratoga. Lieut..
Willis l.. Field has been ordered from special
duty in the bureau of equipment and recruit
ing to the Charleston December 8. Chief En-
gineer A. s. Green. ut Mare Island navy yard,
has been placed on waiting orders. Ensign F..
NJ. Bostwick has been ordered to examination
for promotion. Passed Assistant Surgeon w.
II. Rush has been ordered to the train
ing school ship Saratoga. Lieut. Com
mander E. +. Stray has been transferred from
the Boston navy yard to the Saratoga. Assist
ant Surgeon j. r. Uric has been transferred
from the coast survey steamer Gedney to the
receiving ship New Hampshire. Assistant Sur
geon P. II. Bryant has been transferred from
the naval hospital, Norfolk. to the Gedney.
Assistant Surgeon George 7. Smith has been
transferred from the army and navy hospital,
Hot Springs, to the naval hospital, Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18

7. @. Leake. jr., promintet in various min
icg and land companies in the south and presi-
dent of the Alabama land and improvemt -
company, died in Richmond Saturday. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
REPRESENTATIVE McCREARY.
What He Says About the Prospects of the
Coming Session-The Worlds Fair Site.

Representative McCreary is at the Shoreham,
where he has taken quarters for the winter.
He is greatly interested in the proposed worlds
fair and says he feels assured that there will
be no hitch that will defeat the plans. He
does not feel at present like committing him
self to any particular site, but says that after
he has heard both sides he will come out for
the site he thinks the most desirable and will
work with all his might. He has recently re-
turned from st. Louis and Chicago, but he has
nothing to say as to their chances of getting
the exposition. The thing he is interested in
is that an exposition should be held As chair
man of the foreign affairs committee in the
last Congress he made a favorable report on
the bill that was pressed by the board of pro-
motion, Of which Mr.. Anderson is chairman,
and did all he could to secure the celebration
in suitable manner at the national capital,
but 3t that time there were no competitors in
the ield
ELECTION LAWS, CIVIL SERVICE, ETC.
Speaking with The STAR reporter about the
prospects Of the session, he expressed the opin-
ion that the republicans could not pass federal
election law nor repeal the civil service law
with such small majority as they will have"
he said, lit will be impossible for them to pass
the Sherman or the Chandler bill. /, for my
part, would be opposed to such action most
to any honorable means to defeat it. More
over, think there are republicans who would
not support such proposition. As to the civil
service law, do not think the democrats are
going to help them out Of any embarrassment
they may have become involved in,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18

SECRETARY WINDOW has gone to Baltimo re to
attend the funeral of Mr.. John s. Gilman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18

DISCHARGES AT THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING
OFFIoE.-The force at the government print
ing office was further reduced on Saturday
evening by the discharge of twelve employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
Run Over by Street Car and Killed.

hoous o'oo U cioch iast evening Alien wagner,
thirteen-year-old boy, living at No. 446
New Jersey avenue, had his leg cut off by
street car on 7th street between North and South
b streets. He was on the front platform OF car
No. 81 and losing his balance fell. and before
the driver, ChGs. Danforth, conld stop the car
the wheels passed over his leg. The boy was
taken to Frey's drug store, 7th and b streets
southwest, and DIR. Julian stopped the flow of
blood. Mr.. A. X. Wagner, the boys father,
responding to o message from Officer Kaucher,
accompanied the little fellow to Providence
hospital. The boy and others state that the
driver was not to blame The little fellow died
at o'clock this morning, and the driver was
taken in custody to await the investigation by
the coroner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Interhal
revenue, S793, 1855; customs, 1886, 1925.
HORACE ScUDDER Of Beatrice, Neb., has been
appointed confidential secretary to the commits
sio Ter of the general land office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18

The MoNoNGAHELA.-A board of survey has
been ordered on the Monongahela, now at Mare
Island navy yard, San Francisco. In case the
vessel is not condemned she will join the
Pacific squadron and sail for Samoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
LOtta's Injuries.

BosroN, Nov. la-Lotts, the actress, is still
suffering from injuries sustained by being
thrown from a carriage in a runaway accident
Thursday night, but her condition is not con-
sidered to be serious. Her mother, who was
in the carriage with her, escaped unhurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18

SUBMARINE MrNEs.-The following officers of
artillery and infantry having completed the
course of instruction assigned to them at the
United States engineer school, WiIlets Point,
NY. have passed with credit the final examina-
ton before the academic staff and have been
reported by the commanding officer of that
school as qualified to render useful service in
connection with'the planting and operation Of
submarine mines: First Leuts. James L. Will
son. fourth artillery; David Price first artillery,
and Charles B. Hardin, eighteenth infantry;
Second Lieuts. James t. Kerr, seventeenth
infantry; Elmore-F. Taggart. sixth infantry;
Iredwel w. Moore, twenty-second infantry;
William S. Bddle, jr., thirteenth infantry;
Lorenzo p. Dawson, eleventh infantry; Edward
n Jones, jr., eighth infantry and Richmond P.
Davis, second artillery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18

The Fastest CRUISER AFLoAT.-The pre-
liminary report of the trial of the United States
steamer Baltimore is that 1.-The Baltimore left
the capes on Friday at $50 a. M, getting under
way for the trial at a.m., the weather being
fine. The mean draft of water was 10 feet IL J5
inches, making the displacement 1853 tons
The ship ran two hours to the northward and
westward and returned with the wind abeam
The speed for the four hours aggregated 20. 1
knots per hour. The Philadelphia Times says
this makes her as fast any vessel afioat and
the fastest man -of-war in the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18

The PRESIDENT returned to the city Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock from his ducking trip
up the bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


EoR sALE-2e0 ACRES OF LAND, BEAUTI,,
fully adapted for villa sites; half mile north Of
Rockville depot; sloping south and finely drained
n9e ms noe,h S ssss ss.E With Cd
buildings; the land fine and rises above the
% Hut ''1 CO C0oEE ff DIT B. 1LUCKETT. 935 F ST.
E9k sALE-oNE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE
and B@ofe iSa q, HdiMsfh
$40 st. Paul ST.. Baltimore. Nd. n16-3t'
I,OK sALE-s2.OOO WILL PURCHASE I6s-
sns sse sa.s eo cas n0 SAMUEL TTE
Paul ST., Baltimore, Nd. n16-3t'
I,oR SALE-FARMs-wE HAVE SEVERAL FINE
II YARNS in Virginia and Prince GeorIe's coun ~, Nd
shat can be bought low. j. f. CULLINAaSE .;a ( CO.,
EOR sALE-BY DECREE OF COURT, TO HIGH, j;
It est bidder, without reserve on easy terms, "a
Acres mPrSyed Sy fJsroG% SavisE 1Ssns 60 ana at say
o'clock; excellent for milling or gardening six
miles from this city baileys CROSSROADS IL Va
dTia city n15-3t'
IIOR sALE-vALUABLE SUBURBAN PROPERTY
tre%eiy desirable and an immense bargain
Afp' GEORGE t. HOWARD,
n15-6t' Firemen's Insurance Co. building.
JIOK RENT-BY THE YEAR, A BEAUTIFUL
Met hs Brsneh and q iarse house. SUMNER ktchen
barn Sc: ~ aere:, well stocked with fruits and flow
"IE nij 81 81 "'O'O 0'' G % W a6LSoIB 6 CO st.
IYOK SALE-AT LAUREI- MD, A NICE COUNTRY
the town highest ground Laurel. Montgomery
road. Address J. l. ROWLAND, 80 p. U. ave-, Balti-
more. nl2-6t
Il Stable. Chicken Houses. 12j Fruit Trees. lo0
Grapes Berries shade and Nut Trees nne site at 2oth
and L $50 year. Call at 14l5 III st. n e.
nJ-2m
1fOI. SALE OR ExCHA NGE--B -BEAUTIFUL TRACT
Of 16 acres. west Of Tep9ytoyr l M HeaT h9Ishboro
oc24-lm 1oth and I SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18


The annual report Of Commissioner of Inter-
nal Revenue Mason for the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1889. shows that the internal revenue
receipts from all sources during the year were
$3.50, 1894. .434, or 1894 434 more than the esti-
mate in the last annual report from the bureau,
and it is estimated that receipts during the
current fiscal year will reach S135, 900 900. The
revenue from spirits during the past fiscal year
aggregated S74 312 206 an inrc ease of S. OO6 039
over the preceding year, from fermented lia-
uors, s23, 1913 1885, or 1899 GIG more than the pre-
ceding year; from tobacco in its various forms,
S31, $780, 860, an increase of $1,20i, ,428 over the
preceding year; from oleomargarine, 1894 DAT
against 1854, lS9 during the preceding year, and
from miscellaneous sources S97, ,2S4, or SO, ,335
less than during the preceding fiscal year. The
percentage OF tho cost of collecting this revenue
was a fraction loss than I-5 per cent, which is
exactly the same as the percentage of cost for
the preceding fiscal year. The whole number
OF grain distilleries registered during the fiscal
year was 1,440, of which number 1,267 were op-
Grated, an increase during the year Of 40 in
the number of registered, and of 23S in the
number operated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18

Edgar Berry and Edward Scott, colored, had
a grievance which they attempted to settle on
2lst street Saturday night. Berry drew a
knife and cut Scott across the back of the
neck. Berry paid fine Of Sl0 in the Police
Court tOday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18

asFOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THE PUB
lie, and i'll order 10 show our work to bet
Ter advantage. we have opened o new Ware Room at
102S-l l03O Connecticut avenue northwest, where we
will Keep constantly stock all the leading styles in
fine Carriages aud Harness. We will also carry
plete stock Of Robes Whips, Blankets and Stable be-
lOngings. -.-.-..
ANDREW j. JOYCE'S SONS,
Carriage Builders.
NIB. Ali Repair Work should go to our Factory cor.
14th and sts NV nl2-Zw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
THE EVENING STAR

PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and llth st., BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
g. b KAUFFMANN, ReSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT HIMSELF.

AURORA, 5. d., Nov. ls.-The west side ,
Main street was burned yesterday morninI
nine large business houses being destroye,
The loss unknown; insurance, $1,000
The sun., 1889-12-08
Won y hlch Husband with her Shotgun.
ErOtn fLs JnIl1d,IphiI Rscoyt

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 4.-The arrival
q Mrs. Dandridge Harrison here from New
aromentic story, Two years ago Mira HARRISON
tPen Misc Chidresss; taught school on Sand
Mountaln. James Majors, one OF her older
pupils, foil Ia love with her. Tho affection was
pot recipIocated. and Majors began to circu-
late scandal9us stories about his teacher.
started out with the intention OF Staying Majors
u he refused to retraet. Majors made an ab-
leet reiraction. which was published aud az
tracted tho notice Of n wealthy m M owner in
Jew MoXl o, who w!oe ard asked Miss Gill
IIGss 10 CORRESPOND with him. AT first she
Ing her mind. opened q correspondence. which
Snl9lnated N happy marriage to the wealthy
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14

Young mani If it should ever be
your fortune TO hear a woman de-
clare she never scws, bewarel Shun
her as you would the chills and
fever. Be insane enough to make
such a one your wife, and before
the honeymoon il over, the horrors
of buttonless shirts and hose fgll Of
holes will be upon you; yorr fair
lady's sewing will be done by others,
while she mopes in idleness or rots
in fashionable dissipation. Then
you may bid farewell TO all your
dreams Of domestic felicity; they
would fade as summer flowers at
the touch Of frost. We heard
ladies - educated and intelligent
ladies-declare with actual pride
their ignorance Of the art Of cooking
They could not make a cup oi
coffee to save their livesp and, az
to their making loaf of bread, Of
cooking a simple dinner, that wa
out Of their power. Poor, miser
able unfortunatesl-Ex.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14
CHINESE LABOR.

We hear strong murmers Of dis
content on the streets of our town
among the laboring men, on account
of the rumor that the contract for the
0phir ditch would be let TO DIR. All
Fong as the lowest bidder, that
would mean the employment Of
Chinese labor. For the benefit OF
the community we hope it is not so,
as there is large number Of White
men idle, and have been waiting
expecting 10 get work at the 0pnir
Some Of these men have families
depending on them for support
Winter is coming on and we are
afraid il will cause trouble in our
now peaceable community if the
contract is let, and done by Chinese
labor. If the gentlemen managing
the Ophir property now in oul
midst, understood how the peopl,
of the west feel towards the Chimes,
there would be no occasion for fear
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14
COMMUNICATED.
MOUNTAIN HONE, Sept. 0. 1889.

MOUNTAIN HONE, Sept. 0, 1889.
To THs BULLsuS
In looking over some Of the old H.
sues II the BULLETIN, my attention
WAS attracted 10 the Bonds 81 officers
Of Gilmore county, as set by the Board
Of County Commissioners, ut their
first meeting. The highest bond was
the Assessors SIS 900. the Sheriff and
Treasurer $4,000. Now il seems to
me that the Treasurer's bond is en-.
tirely too small; he handles all the
money, and has il 10 his possession all
the time, while the Assessor has 10
make a settlement and pay over all
moneys collected by him ~ Tax Col
hector the first Monday IN every
month. wish you would publish the
section az Law that relates 10 the
Bond OF Treasurer. II am not mis-
taken it requires that the Treasures
shall give bond in double the prob
able amount OF money that may CONS
into his hands. The taxes IN THU
county will reach $50 600. 80 you car
very readily preceive that the bond o
the Treasurer 10 entirely too small, ans
the Commissioners at their next meet
ing should see that the bond is raised
Yours for the interest Of the county,
TAXPAYER.
! In compliance with the abov
request we quote the section ant
subdivision referred to in above
Ed
Sec. 1928, sub. 3. County Treas
!, urers, each in double the prsbabl
amount Of money that may at an
time come into his hands AZ sue
i. Treasurer, to be fixed by the Boar
OF County Commissioners, but in n
: case to be lees than $4,000.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14
WASHINGTON TERRITORY POLL
TICS.

At the Republican convention
held at Walla Walla recently, John
L. Wilson was nominated for Con-
gress; for Lieutenant Governor,
Chas, e. Laughton; for Secretary
of State, Allen Weir; for Auditor,
Thomas M. Reed; for Treasurer,
s. A. Lindsey; for Attorney-Gen-
eral. w. S. Jones; for Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction, r. N.
Bryan; for Commissioner Of Public
Lands, w. T. Forest; for Supreme
Judges, w. o. Dunbar, T. j. Ander-
son, 7. Hoyt, Elmore Scott, and I.
3. Stiles,
The Democratic State Conven-
ton met on the 9th inst, and FL
lensburg, and made the following
nominations: For Governor, NJ
Plat Of Whiteman; for Secretary Of
State, w. r. wittle of Port Town
send; for Treasurer, Colonel Huff
man of Tacoma; for Attorney-Gen
eral, III. J. Snively of Yakima; fol
Superintendent OF Public Instruc
ton, J. II. Morg n of Ellensburg
and Commissioner of Public Lands
]. 8. Taylor.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14
THE LEAD QUESTION SETTLED

The following letter from Mr..
Tichenor the First Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Treasury explains It.
self:
The Treasury Department has
made it's final decision in the lead
ores. The papers have been for.
warded to-day to Mr.. Window
20 New Hampshire for his signature
Duty will be collected Of $50 pei
ton on all ores containing lead
either in argentiferous, copperou'
or gold ores; the value will hav,
no longer anything to do with it
The circular will be explicit. Il
will state that ores of lead mines,
no matter how little lead they
might contain, if the lead is saved
by smelling or any other process
the importer Of the ores must pay
duty Of $50 per ton.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14

No decent publisher ever uses
his own paper TO ventilate his
personal grievances. On the other
hand, he is solicited thousand
times to ventilate other persons
grievance, and when he replies,
1Sigu your name and will put in, J"
the angry man goes away panied
that the editor has no more cour-
age. II is astonishing how ready
we are to push some one else into
the gap of sacrifice.
Things have come to such a
pass nowadays" remarks bar
keeper, that TO be q successful
bartender one must he something Of
a physician" An old man will
come in here in the morning with
his face looking something like q
corrugated door mat and his eyes
showing the symptoms of ineipien'
hydrophobia. He will stare at you
a moment, then hang himself over
the railing, tell you that something
is out of gear with his stomach and
that he must have something to fix
him up. Ii we give him something
that will tone him up we will get
his trade thereafter. Then there
comes in man who is gulping and
shivering and don't know whether
he has buck ague or the jim.jams,
A l.ttla k,oa rt.nnata nf an,la fxps
him up in good shape. Then there
is the fellow who feels as If he had
q chunk Of ice in his stomach, a
crick in his side or an ache in hi:
tooth. Many come TO the bar
keeper for advice and comfort.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14

To walker hyas. bis heirs or Assixss;
fea are hsrsoy AohAe& tAas Ne have sxpsnssA
the sum Of aiss hsnarsd and afty aelian. 81 s~ss
sss h.HAree ssll.Es PER yeas, sses s.< stsvs y~ss
sisos January I. 1sse. spe. the
LIVE YANKEE
Isds nnar eiAlz ssnstsa In Hsss crssA miaiax aAs-
trsez uermssiy ksS MsrrissA Ei@sss sssssy (sss-
merry AitnrEsl idAAs Tsrrttoys, fef khs p4psss 81
PsFfesmnG The annual isssF ssssee@ ss* shs ysess
assatisssd usdes tks psesnisss - ssstisa fsss %
Ne kfvis~o stssaiss Of the Iaizs6 ktstcs. Ne
being expenditures rssssifsd npeR ss1 properly Isr
ne years esstensd - the lss day 81 JAansfs lkss
That yeur pFspsstiom ef tAs zsms IA icar hnnassx
ana ssssnty ave delizrs. and u withiH ninety ssys
fren the service u this assscs witkia ninssy Ass
after thts notes ~ psbiicAsion yes TAIL rsfnss ss
eonss.hais ysar psspsrsioA 81 sash sxpsssitsrs.
yeaf int<rsxt IN ssld el. ~i kseesss ihs prsEsEsy
q shs snasf xsra un1sF tAs pxesisiess Fl ssetlsn
JOHN W.. pOhAnLM
GEORGE NEuxA
First pahiiratis. Asxmss H. lnas