davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1889-12-10
Notice for PablieatS0u.
LAND OvTfcK AT MoNrROsE, Col

Dec 2nd. 1880
Notice h hereby given that the following nam
ed setticr has iiled notice 81 his Intention to
make nnxl psoof In support Of his claim. and that
said proof will be made before a. Il, King,
County Judge. at Delta. Colo, on January M stiI.
Ute Ss.ries, for the seI, nwk, sec. n, twp. "a,
s. =. %. ". 9Th 7. n,
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous resaence upon nnd calntiSan0n oi'
Felix Laphain, Daniel $. Baldwin, all Of Delta,
Delta County. Colo.
VIII. STEELE. Register.
The Delta independent., 1889-12-10
Notice for pablicatfoa.
LAND OFFICE At MoNTHOsE, CoLo
nrtrtar afpI, taaa

Notice Ia hereby given that the following named
settler has Sled notice nf his intention to make
fhal proof lu support Of his claim, and that said
pronf will be made before kegistsr and he
ceiver at Montrose, Coo on December TO- 1888.
viz: Morgan H. Payne, d. 8. No. i4iG. Ute
Series. for the nw&. sec. 10, twp. %, n. =. II, "
n, N. r, III.
He names the following witnesses 70 proye his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz John O. Chapman, D. s. Hart,
Joseph W, Snoddy. Nose &. Markley. all Of
Delta, Colo
W. H. srEELR. Register.
The Delta independent., 1889-12-10
NStsee fer Pah11easi0n.
LAND ovvIcE AT MoSrBOsH, Colo.
December eli. f9ao

Notice Is hereby given that the following nam.
ed settler has Med notice Of his Intention 70 make
nnal proof IN support Of bis clxim and that sajd
prcoi Will he made before 5udgc of the County
C0hrt " Delta, COlOfnt0, on January vs.
1890. viz: George X. Tiittic. upOn his ID. X. No.
49, VIC Seres. for the ncN sec. 10. twp ib 4 o..
Iie Wapses tho following witnesses 10 rseye hla
continuous residence upon, aud cultivation a.
said land. viz Jchn 9. Adams. Allen Latham,
Benininin lewis. ltobeft n. Thoguss Mi q Dclts.
Delta County. Colo. "
". n. srEkLE. Register
The Delta independent., 1889-12-10
N~tiee for PuhlicatiOn.
LAND oTFIcE AT MoNTRosK, Colo.

Notice II hereby given that the following
named settler hAa iied notice Of his Intention 10
make hn,l prOof In support Of his clain. and
that sad proof will hn made before Register and
viz: Sinclair II. Anderson. ID. 8. No. 1s3, Ut.
Series. for the nwk, sec. n, twp. 10 r. r.05. W.
9Th r. NJ.
He names the following witnesses To prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of.
said land, viz Robert II. Hoffman. William Il.
0bert Joel II. Griffith, Foy dice Hodgdofl. all OF
Delta. Colo.
W. H. STERILE. Register
The Delta independent., 1889-12-10

DISTRESS after eating, heartburn, sick
kead.acLe, and indigestion are cured by ID.
j. II, NcLenns Liver and Kidney Pillett
Qittle pills.) For sale by l. N. McAurray.
The Delta independent., 1889-12-10
". n. STERILE. Register
Notice ssr Paslseasss~.

DANp OvNcE At MuNTRME, CeL0,.(
Notice Is hereby aivsn that the icjIssWihs.
nhn,ed settler ii.. hleit lntio II hs Intent Ion 70
make hI,al prof IN support VI hts claim, ard that
ssiver; q Non!ro?e, Cola on January ii. iSSp,
III, 81. H. =. 10. v MT. NJ '''S' ~
Hs iixiiles The following witnesses n move NJ
eM!Iwn0us r.nideicc ui.Ni. and cuitivati,le r.
sEvid hs0ver. hnsnes II Cossy. III Il l,.Vs1ssl,
n. " sygstR. rsuses
The Delta independent., 1889-12-10
DR.. Dssanks's Cough aaa Lang

sai:sa q i6ia. % = syssy - tnsvs 60 -
moss toste and heahll H1eelss kyCw4 ~ VI
rnsSs: .aS; iss .sss "a u: y iss -
n ShS olsndlay nAatsf ~ e1peetasaeeea. A.
your Doctor 4 tEsss ecsl1 pessisay . nsY ~
ksonrhitas, o. 10 bulI4 ap {. weak ah1 e1eees3
egnsunrstvs reticnt tAAa Nh. ~ escsy -
~ SsSSsf VIC vaisss ~ live Il kss llSds 80.
ovsa SkouA always k4ep Il n ~ AeasH q
Iss1e},ly eaHEs.. - ~, 80 ~ sssssssss n -
The Delta independent., 1889-12-10
Holiday Goods.

Call and see our immense Holiday
Stock. Gold watches. pens. pencils,
lace pins, tooth picks, gold umbrel-
las, caaes, Eenlon. Montrose. Colo.
The Delta independent., 1889-12-10

Nv. Rssh,a.s h sgIrsss sssA sssgssss
y iaAsss slssss. dssss ~ safssssas
The Delta independent., 1889-12-10

PxnoSs advanssa h ysan ~ ysansse
and stronger, - we'll - fsses ifen the tworus
ities At ass, BY taking D.. >. y. He Leaas
sarsasapasilla. Fer sals ~ I. II. Mchasse1
The Delta independent., 1889-12-10

Ilssa Psrire will drsw peasioa from tive
Fssiiisa Republic Of Ss5o.0O0A year. Aud
" sasnss rrratedi,y Corp. Tanner.
The Delta independent., 1889-12-10

~ ~ ~ sse ~ nss u .lsuu. =. Ne
The Delta independent., 1889-12-10

sIIiLOH's COUGH and Consumption
Curs II sold by W on guarantee. Il csrrs
consuaptisn. A. MeNarray's
The Delta independent., 1889-12-10

Sick headache hillousnsss, nausea, costIve-
ness, arc promptly sud Agreeabiy banished BY
DR.. J. II. NcI4aan's Liver and kidney Pallets
(iittle piils.) For sale by J. y. McNurrsy.
The Delta independent., 1889-12-10

TINS most popular linimset, 10 Ne slA
reliable, Dv. J. II. MsLsans Volcanic Lei.
nest. For sale by I. n. No Murray.
The Delta independent., 1889-12-10

PiMrL.s. hoilss and stkss huasu are
liable N appear whsa the blssd gsts hsatsA
The kest remedy y DR.. ). II, MsIsaa's
sarsssaparii,s, for sais By I. u. kshssrsg.
The Delta independent., 1889-12-10

ORR ~ pr. }. II. NeLeaus Little Liver
and Kidney Pillsas. taken q night bsfore
going TO hsd, will move The hswsls; Ne sesst
will assonIsh you. For ssis y I. y. No
Murray.
The Delta independent., 1889-12-10

No iinimeat 10 10 hsatss sspsss Or nsrs
widely knowa thaa Dr.. J. n. AsI%ass vel.
eanis Oil Linimsut. II b . v0sdsss
remedy. Fer sale by I. n. MsMuss1y.
The Delta independent., 1889-12-10

Y. u SrkKLR. nsusee1.
The Delta independent., 1889-12-10
NEW SHlON SHOP.
Ihavs just opened shos shop, ssd sss
prepared 70 do all kisds Of rsvairisg N sssd
style. Also asy kinds Of
Shoes or Boots
TO order. An located ssxt dess v Gale Brss.
iunhsr yard.
g. LErzTER.

" you fee, unable 70 do your work, sna
have that tired feeling. take DR.. J. y. No.
Leans srvsaparills; Il will mako yea bsaght
sc,iveand viSorous. Fer sAis by I. y. Ne.
Murray.
The Delta independent., 1889-12-10

j. II. GLAzIER,
Sec'y,
The Delta independent., 1889-12-10

There will b. in exhibition and Christmas
tree at the Mound school house OH the night
o. Christmas Eve.
The Livingston enterprise., 1889-12-25

GROSS EARN1nos e3a3,8 ,8s33o.
The earnings Of railroad company
clearly indicate the character Of ito trih-
utary cities and towns ~ business points,
and in this particular Livingston can
show most fattering record. The
business transacted at this station and
the earnings Of the railroad company
will exceed that Of almost every point
along the line in Montana, and for di-
versity Of receipts and shipments is not
excelled by any city Of its size along the
entire line Of the Northern Pacific. The
following concise table will show the re-
ceipts and exports during the year end
ing October 31st, exclusive Of company
or deadhead freight:
The Livingston enterprise., 1889-12-25

settle to the bottom, from where it 10
to the rolls. This operation OF
crushing aud screening is repeated un-
til all the coal is removed and deposited
in the settling tanks, when the water is
drained of and the coal prepared for
the ovens. A 100 horse power, indepen-
dent cutoff, Frazer & Chalmers engine,
with two IS horse power boilers, is re-
quired to operate this machinery. The
water used in the washer is supplied
from tank with capacity of 5000
gallons, elevated to give head of $50
feet, and is forced to the tank by means
of a No. 6 Worthington duplex pump.
The capacity Of the concentrator is $50
to 300 tons daily, and was completed at
a cost Of $4,000. ......-5.=.. ..-
The officers Of the company are: s.
T. Hauser, president; H. NJ. Parchen,
vice president; 0. r. Allen, secretary and
general manager; A. J. Seligman, treas
urer; George r. Wickes, superintendent.
These gentlemen are all residents Of
Helena, although the duties of Mr..
Wickes renders his presence here and at
Cokedale necessary greater portion Of
the time.
The plant Of the Livingston Coal and
Coke company, immense as it now is,
will undoubtedly be more than doubled
in capacity during the coming year by
the addition Of ITO ovens. The company
has purchased valuable coal measures
two miles above the mines now operated,
and to this new field their railroad will
be extended, furnishing an abundant
supply Of coal for as many ovens a. the
demand for coke will warrant.
Cokedale, the business center brought
into existence by the company's works,
ls thriving village and can boast Of two
general stores, postofice, one boarding
house, hotel and two meat markets, and
numerous other business enterprises oi
less Importance. During the past sum
mer the company has erected between
thirty and forty neat, and commodiouf
cottages for the benefit Of employees, and
this number will necessarily be aug
mented by the increasing output d
coke.
The Livingston enterprise., 1889-12-25
Tho Northern Pac.ac 'shops.

The Northern PaciMc shops.
One Of the most important factors in
the growth Of Livingston and in the
condition Of our city has
been the Northern Pacific railroad ma
chine and repair shops, which were con-
structed at this point in the summer Of
1883. Their location at some point along
the line in Montana was rendered nec-
essary on account of the distance from
Brainerd and Portland to the divisions
in Montana, and as Livingston is situ-
ated nearly equi- distant between these
points, it was decided to locate the shops
here, Notwithstanding the strenuous ef-
forts made by rival cities to obtain their
location. ...1~" -"#.. 3D. z
OF the influences that led to the build
ing Of the shops here, the most promi-
nent was doubtless the fact that this
city is, geographically speaking, the
western terminus Of the prairie divi-
sions and the eastern terminus Of the
mountain divisions, and az the wear and
tear Of rolling stock is much greater ON
mountain divisions than On leveler road.
beds, it was necessary that engines be in
thorough repair before attempting the
run to the westward, and that they be
overhauled upon their arrival from It.
It was this consideration, more than
anything else, that induced the North
ern Pacific company to locate the shops
here.
The benefit derived by the town from
the erection OF the shops was immediate
and lasting. The amount OF repair work
done requires the employment Of several
hundred men, making il one Of the ma
terial supports Of the city, beside induc-
ing numbers Of artisans and mechanics
to locate here.
During the fiscal year ended June /,
1889, fifty-two engines were overhauled
and repaired at this point, besides hum
dreds Of cars, cabooses and other varie-
ties Of stock used on the road. This
gave employment to about $50 machin-
lists and carpenters, beside several hum
dred laborers. This ID an average Of the
amount Of work done at the shops here
annually and ID constantly increasing, az
The Livingston enterprise., 1889-12-25
CASTLE MINING CAMP.


A Rich Mineral District with w.ll DE-
velopesl and Paying Rropertjos.
The Castle Mining district, in which
the thriving town of Castle is situated,
is located In the Castle mountains, q
group Of the Little Belt range, sixty
miles north from Livingston, the nearest
railroad point. It is connected with the
outside world by tri-weekly mail coach
from White Sulphur Springs and an ir-
regular coach and numerous freight
teams from Livingston. The town Of
Castle has a population OF about 800.
The town contains one general mer-
chandise store, one clothing store, one
hardware store, one stationery and no
tion store aud q drug store, all Of which
are doing q very good business. It has
also one hotel, postodioe, stage Office.
two blacksmith shops, one carpenter
shop, two livery stables and meat mar
ket. It has good school nine months
in the year, and church services are reg
ularly held and well attended. There
are also four saloons and fourishing
Good Templars lodge. Hensley Bros.
4 Rhoads own q thirty-ton smelter, situ-
ated ON Allebaugh creek, one-half mile
from town. The Cumberland mine, q
mile north Of town, il developed by q
shaft $50 feet deep. which shows fine
body OF orc all the way down, and con-
The Livingston enterprise., 1889-12-25

ton OF the company to erect . sixty ton
smelter Of their own early in the spring
and continue smelling operations.
As development proceeds upon the
Stonewall jackson and other locations
adjacent to the Cumberland, these prop
critics make favorable showing. The
Yellowstone, about mile north Of the
Cumberland, is the second nine in point
OF development in the district, and prom
ises to exceed all others in richness and
extent OF the ore body. This mine is
developed by an incline ITO feet in length
that attains depth of 100 feet at the
bottom, Of which there is level run
ming south 25feet and north 80 feet, with
a 16-foot cross cut at the extreme end,
all in pay ore, without reaching the wall
on either side. One hundred and fifty
feet from this is perpendicular shaft
125 feet in depth and 20 feet in width.
The lead at this point is 20 feet in width
and we'll defined. In addition to a larger
vein OF lower grade ore is streak Of
sand carbonate from 4 to 6 feet in width
throughout the mine and the entire ore
body averages fully twenty-six ounces ia
silver and runs from 40 to 70 per cent. in
lead. A steam hoist Of ample capacity
is in position on the property, which will
render further development easy and
rapid. This mine. with it's appurte-
nances and the forty ton smelter Of the
camp, is to be stocked at an early day
and limited portion Of the stock placed
upon the market, sufficient to continue
work of development.
The Great Eastern joins the Yellow
stone and has shaft 175 feet deep, also
a level Of 100 feet, showing q fine body
Of ore. Several carloads Of the outpu,
Of this mine was shipped to reduction
works at Aurora, Illinois, and netted q.
per ton after paying all expenses, in
cluding the heavy charges for transpor
tation to Livingston.
The Hidden Treasure, a little farther
north, has been developed to the depth
Of 125 feet, from which ore was shippeG
last season at good profit.
Tho hamlet Of Robinson 10 about foul
miles north Of Castle and contains on,
The Livingston enterprise., 1889-12-25

Chimney, height 1lB feet
Two coal bunkers Of . capacity of 200 tons
each.
Two water tanks.
The shops are the largest and most
complete in their appointment Of any
BSainerd, Minnesota, and Port
land, Oregon. A careful estimate Of
their value, based ON an inventory Of
material and buildings, places the valu-
alton at s41O,O00, exclusive Of rolling
stock and roadbeds. The advantage Of
having works Of this kind in our midst
can readily be seen by the most casual
observer. It not only adds largely to
our population by maintaining numbers
OF men and their families here, but dis
burses monthly about 10000 among our
people, making times prosperous and
showing its effect ON every branch Of
trade, while it lends an air Of stability to
the city that would not be enjoyed il the
works were located elsewhere. With
the increase Of traffic over the line Of
road, it will obviously be necessary for
the company to enlarge the works and
consequently give employment to more
workmen. Under these conditions we
are justified in assuming that Livingston
will soon be the greatest railroad, as
we'll as mining, agricultural and stock
center in Montana. eM .5a
Beside the car, shops, the Northern
Pacific company have recently erected
in this city the finest depot to be found
between st. Paul and Helena. It 10
composed Of brick, is two stories high
and finished in hard wood, while it 10
furnished with all modern conveniences
for the accommodation Of passengers.
It was commenced about ten months
ago to replace frame structure that
was destroyed by fire. Farther down
the track stands commodious freight
building and number Of warehouses.
Beside these the company have erected
at this point section house and other
buildings necessary for their use.
The Livingston enterprise., 1889-12-25


the employment Of moro workmen in the
shops necessary. The buildings re-
quired for their work cover several acres
Of ground and are built in the most sub
stantial manner Of brick and stone. The
main buildings consist Of the engine and
boiler rooms, machine shops, round
house, blacksmith and car shops. Steam
il generated for the operation or the
machinery by three huge boilers, each
81 inches in diameter and II fest long,!
while . handsome Atlas Corl,ss on
gine Of fifty horsepower runs the works.
The exhaust steam from tho engine il
used for the heating Of the entire group
Of buildings. It requires eight tons Of
coal daily to run the engines. Q=
The machine shop, large building
120xA211 feet in size, 10 filed with ma
chimes Of the latest pattern and design
for the making Of parts necessary to re-
pair disabled engines. At ono end q
the building engines in all stages Of re-
pair are to be seen, while in corner .
small room i partitioned OF and used -
. copper and tin shop, whore the cover.
ings and burnishings of engines are
made. Tho round house, . semi-circular
building built Of brick, i provided with
fourteen stalls for the accommodation
Of engines ID from I division run. Tracks
from these stalls converge to = turn t.
The Livingston enterprise., 1889-12-25
FRgloHT TRAFF1c.

. Grand Total Of 3,6B8 Carloads.-
Receipts 011 Carloads.
The Livingston enterprise., 1889-12-25

6tatlOu6Iy engine, Wull0 mulo9 &t0 U00O
in bringing out the loaded cars from the
tunnel. ak Ff5
During the past season it became ap-
parent that the value Of the coke could
be greatly enhanced by the addition to
the oompany's plant Of oonoentrator
for washing the coal preparatory to
burning it in the ovens This ooncen-
traitor was especially desirable in the
treatment Of tho output Of No. 2mine.
Accordingly work was begun upon tho
washer in July last, and completed
about six weeks later. II consists q .
large storage bin to receive the output
as it comes from the mines. from which
it IL carrisd By Harrison convsyoei
down to scresnA These scysene permit
the fins coal 10 falll thFodsh. ,whiles the
ooarse o. impure ooal is1sd into ! ~ Is
.24x3o inoh rolls, whsre Il y, elashs nj
pssass'ovst !; tramh @ suseen intp -
These jdasisse hspt ,in,ed1nl1 1lzt q fi ! +
bya stseau g I : = & lsoe6& 4
thsu, caaaalng - 1lh Y y / ~ II I - =
intos 'en =
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16

Frucality j. not tho entire
secret OF his financial success, although
the disposition that underlies il is. OF
course. its real foundation. II may be said
truthfully that Mr. Bernstein j. in music
for The money there is in IL. There are
doubtless, many other performers, and
com posers. TOO, who lock upon their art in
the same light bat there are few who
have the faculty FOR combining artistic
work and business enterprise. II Mr.
bernstein were not eminently q business
man. he wOGld take rather high rank a
az artist. FOR he j. n composer OF no mean
ability. Some Of his works have been pub
lished and some are retained in manu-
script. the greater part Of them being
wholly unidentified with his name, for IL
j. said that he usually writes over pseu-
donym and seldom uses the same pseu-
donym twice.
Another curious feature of his musical
works 3 the fact. which is vouched for by
those who have watched his career mos.
closely. that there is not one orchestral
piece Of bis in which the kettle-drum IS
us~d az all
Sfxmund Bernstein vas born In 1874 M
paderboru. Westphaha. Germany. His
people were musicians but il j. not be-
more than ordinary prosperity At all
events when he came here in 1882 he WAS
POOR and was glad 20 begin earning his
living ut once. I'm spite Of bis extreme
youth. Almost - soon as he could use his
hands he had been taught 20 play Soon
after h. arrival IN this country he OBJ
fained position among the first
vioins of the old Chambers street The
atre. y where Billy Burton WAS at that time
playing long engagement. When the
writer met Nr. Bernstein q few days aEO
almost the frst question pat 70 he musi-
can wa. au inquiry as % why he had
given up The violin Tor the moro modest
drums The answer conveyed the secret
az Berusteins career.
Because. &c said. 81 found that there
was more money 20 b- made ont Of drum
playing There was Jess demand az that
time for via'ins than for drums and
speciality Instruments. Therefore. took
un the study Of drums aud have played
them ever since. though for several years
after began I performed u~ou almost
every speciality instrument that came 20
hand. surh ss the xrio0hone metsi'a-
phone. circk spiel ani the Ike Solos
u9on these -runsen-s are most screpfa-
rlr between che acts ~ A dramatic per-
f7-wancp. AMI FRI NY Younger 5avs conn
posed great dssl ~ mrsIc for hem
n other words. VI Bsrnstsin having
observed Thar there was a aen1and Tor
soeriai musical features and seeing 3usi-
ness f- r. criti~7tef srf encouraged tr-
5e-rand t7 sunp'visz novelties rot oufT
in eha we~ cf Introducing new irsrrl-
r-,srt- ~. .th s-rarxe Effects hut in writing
r0rs., f,r then r he het rot written
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16
4 KETTLE-D MNER
Slgmund Bernstein, Inventor q
Musical Instruments.
HEBAA0sI INTERESTING IlCUgE


Among al tAe musicians " N-s York
t4rEe is lo Squire u.re lDtrIrsLil. tAaa
thai ~ Tie Aettis dEum player IA the
Metropolitan Opera HOUSE orchestra.
E5srg lodF MAO las attended operas "
concerts " the Aig4er -Fder during tie
past twenty years in New York Las seen
Ai1. aad many doubtless bave been struck
With tle unusual sIaor which hs puts into
his sotk. 1o apparently Insignificant
part v nicn he play, ln the orchestra, how
ever usa4ily pEeyents SDy further interest
"a b .m rhan curious wonder a. 10 WHY =
man ~Ao apparently appreciates music 50
hl-ay should perform npOn Jne drums
rather rnNn upon some instrument more
a-,tlrtic.uiy endowed.
Standing a. he does away a. the back OF
tie musicians ll symphony concerts, sud
ln mole Obscure place al the IA Knit hand
or ,Le band at tne opera. hu does not sug-
Eest tar really important place he occupies
.n lUcAl musical circles. Al that the puu-
lle sees ~ him is his almost bald head and
smooth face as he DoJs up aud down over
his drums. beating out suOdued rolls OF
Lrsfeulug thunder. or returning the in
.trumenls Sld testing them softly az he
waits for his next cue, or peerlng At the
conductor through his spectacles the bet
ter 10 determine when aud inst how he
SHALL play lie looks ike "A enthus. .ast
fun OF good-nAture and simplicity, and
yet with = certain shrewdness that ap-
pears ia his eyes when one sees him face TO
face
IL was this striking combination OF sim
Qlicity and shrrwdness in the man : face,
and his evident devotion 10 his art that
led the writer 20 graufy his curiosity by
iuquisiag about the identity, ability Snd
position 90 this kettle drum player. II
seems that his position in the musical
community IS OF vastly greater conse-
Quence than would be imagined from his
humble place in the band that he Is not
only one OF the busiest musicians. but
probably also tho wealthle-t in this city.
His name j S.gmund Bernstein. other
wise known as SAN" Why SAN" or
when the nickname was applied 10 him.
nobody can tell. He is simply sam" be-
cause he is SAN" and that seems to set
tie IT, He il AZ once the aim OF good-na-
tured jest, and the mainstay in many
eases Of the very men who enjoy poking
fun az him.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16

41aEsl $50 GO -am' 70 secure biD ole,
a-1 Ar BSTsstela oeateufed.y , took t2~
lisll- fEon eot1 s-1ss t.E tie vcrE II 81
&c dc fgt t1sm
Iae aefers katie ZEE New York. ~ %
.tt.r oofe>. she sl1ewzlk Al-ug ,1e soath
see - l.4 sio-ss. 1As -eScli-- aati- 3
AZ Aloea. MsnF str4ss.us per-
fefflzr las p.cAs0 ~ 4l e4- ellent
.a-rr. AanAxers anc sgeats - ksn shog.
banded kles Iast alsgr - 20 e. nfd pre-
f-s>l.lsl people - 80 kle eu1oyiAs su en-
forced vacation. IheFe j. zl-o ia Nes Qtk
4 musicians ki4lSo, alIhough 4 t2s lo-
become ss4egal.J Auo~u- lr = upoa kssl
Foarlh street III Tar from tie b9~sfy.
There .s tie headquarters - the A.
s-e4or0sie. Club which serves An4ols