davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-09
n1lNSSSn zzSzz n5Agzo
SIKH sIaEET, PlTISsUReH. PA.

Is the great college OF Business Offices, where all
the branches Of Z complete business education are
taught by aetnsi Business Practice. The only
member from Pennsylvania Of the . Inter-Sta.e
Business Practice Association OF America The
student learns bookkeeping and business by en-
gaging in business transactions Practical or
iice Work and Banking are speealties. Individ-
usl instruction nom A. N. 10 4 P. NJ. and frDm
20 10 p The best advantages in Shorthand and
TypewritiDg-fhhe highest speed In the shortest
time. Send for Catalogue.
JAMES CLARK WILLIAMS A. NJ Prest
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-09
E,xECUToR's NOTICE.

kslate Of William S. Morgan, late Of Jenner
Twp somerset Co, Pa, deed.
Letters tesgamentary having been issued to
the undersigned by the proper authority in the
above estate, notice Is hereby given 10 all
parties indebted 10 said estate 20 make imsnedi-
ate payment and all parties having claims against
said estate TO present them 70 the Administrator
duly authenticated for settlement at the store or
WOODEN factory Of Deceased, at Queanah0ning
=. o.. Jennes Twp, Somerset Co Pa, without
delay,
B. 8. FLICK,
octg6t. Executor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-09
CONTESTED ELECTIONS.

Section 4 Of the Act approved March sth, 1889.
regulates tie right Ot contest as follows:
oEcrIUS |. If HtRenty- i've of the qualified cleo
tors of any county who voted at the said election
desire TO contest ihe election in any or all the
election districts in said county. they may com
meHee proceedings inthe Court OF Quarter Sess-
ions Of sueh county by petition signed by them,
setting iorth conciseiy the cause Of complaint,
showing wherein II i cfaimtd the election Is un-
due Illegal, which petitien shall be verified BY
the aiildnylts OF least vf the petitioners, and
be nled Nilhin fifteen days afler the election.
wbereupou the Court shall order and direct that
any Der of the qualghed electors of said coun-
" may file an answer 20 said petition within ten
days and appear and defend the elections contes-
ted. At the expiration of the ten Gays aforesaid,
the said Court shall proceed, IN open Court, to
vestigafe the complaint anu answer, II any, and
for that purpose may make all necessary orders,
summon witnesses, compel their attendance by
attachment, order the ballot boxes 10 be produced
In Court, recount the ballots Ii necessary, reject
illegal votes and ascertain and certify TO Gov
ernOr the and lawful result of said election
in the district contested, before tho ID Tues
day OF January, A. ID, one thousand eight hun
dred and ninIy In case the court shall
certify that there was probable cause for such
contest, the cost thereon shall be paid by the
county, otherwise by the petitioners.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-09
A uDiToR's NoTIcs.

In re Estate Of IN The Orpaalrs
Archibald Compton. deed. Court Of someIss,s ~
And now, 18th sept 1859. on motion Of ei.v-- il.t
d Rubrel. Attorneys for the Executor. the w, ~
appoint Iohn O kimmel. Esq, Auditor 20 - -
q distribution Of the funds IN the hanils 2.
Executor Ia AID among those legally en,l..-
thereto. there being disputed claims and eoi-a'4
al heirS.
SOMERSET COUNTY. -. .-.a
IsE1l Extract from the Record, certified -
september, 1879. -.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-09

NoTIcE-I win attend al nv cfice in sonlels,' sos.s,
Rorough on Wednesday. the g3i day of egiss,sr
iSs9, 70 perform the foregoing duties, q hitn -
persons interested viii please take neilce
J. o. KINMEi-
oet2 Audilol-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-09
.XECUTOR's NOTICE.

Estate Of Sally Coleman. decd. late Of Broihen
valley Township. Somerset County, "a
Letters testaInentary on the above esiaie l-.
ing been grantsd 20 tie undersigned by the Ply
er authority, notice i hereby given 20 al per,..
indebted 70 sa' estate to make immediate ~
ment and those having claims or dein5lN
against the sane viii present them duly aliAi n.
ticated for settlement TO the Executors, a ll'
late residence Of deceased. ON SATURDAY, ssplelf
Der IA. lss9. between the hours of and ?. ~ ~
when and where they viii attend for said pIfIess
A. J COBER.
JACOB N. KNEPPEk
aug7. Executois
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-09

VISITORS to the Western Pennsylva.
MIA Exposition, September 4sh to Octo-
Der 10TH, are cordially invited to make
our stores their headquarters. Big enough
to accommodate you by the thousands.
Everybody knows where it is. Make
appointments to meet your friends at ''B.
& B's'.
There wli be plenty to interest youl
here while you wait.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-09
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS.

Westward the Republican star of en-
pire takes It's way.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-09
BIBLE BRlLLIANTs
Mothers Dad,s Bible STORIES
Home

The greatest success Of the year. and soHe
thing entirely ne' in the book line. he,L
Quarto size s3tx1iS4 finest Of paper -
type 30 illustrations, 6S full page. twn pi tls- me-
printed IN nine c0lors retail price only -
Thousands will be sold fur Holiday
Presents. ThOse irst IN the field VII resp D
harvest Act quiek or Won viii miss T.
FORSHEE x McMAEIN. Cinciuuaiio @
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-09
REPoRT OF THE CONDITION
OF rss
First National Bank
OF SOMERSET, at Somerset, in the state
OF Pennsylvania, at the close of business, Sep
ternber 20, 1859.
RESOURCES:
LIABILITIES:

Szte Of Pennsylvania County q Somerse a.
/. Andrew Parker, Cashier OF the above named
Bank do solemniy swear that the above state
ment is true, TO the best OF my knowledge ana
ANDREW PARKER.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sd day
of0c,ober, 1883.
wN. H wELFLEY.
Notary Public.
VALENTINE HAY,
GRO X SCULL
CHAs. II. FISHER.
Directors.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-09
OF BROWN GRAVEL.
How it was Cured, Physicians and Other
Means Havinu Failed.

man rescued from burning coal mine would
scarcely cause more interest than does the story
Of my life. was taken with sharp pains in the
region Of the bladder. shortly blood appeared
with the urine, and afew weeks later had an
attack OF brown gravel The pains extended
across the small Of my back. Itried number of
doctors One said it was gravel. another said
Inflammation of the Bladder,
and another that had stone in my kidneys. One
Of the most skillfIl physicians in Troy advised
me 10 consult an eminent doctor in Albany. For
three months was under this great mans care,
but constantly growing worse, gave up in despair
and went home to die. I had ran down from a
robust man of 2o0 pounds to nearly half that
weight in one short year, aud all hope seemed
gone. One by one my friends came to bid me
goodbye. Relatives heard Of Dr. Kennedy's Fa-
vorite Kennedy, OF Rondout. N. v, and urged me
to try it i did SC. Soon the pains and distress
were lessened. l continued It's use and am now
we'll
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-09

Your n anne, Please.
We want to send to every reader of this,
as well as hundreds of other
papers, copy of our

You get it free of charge and postage
prepaid. Don't fail to send US your name
and address, (plainly written on a postal
card, will be sufficiently, and mention the
paper in which cur advertisement was
seen.
If you received a copy Of our Spring
Catalogue, we already have your name
registered, and you will also receive the
Fall issue. We sincerely hope you will
read its pages carefully, and, if possible,
compare our prices with those of some,
or any other large house in America.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-09
lation OF the BIadder.
MY RECOVERY WAS COMPLETE.

was brought back from the very edge Of the
grave. Many witnesses viii subStantiatc what /
say. anna wonder to myself A remedy which
eau do this for one so near death as l was should
be known every here, and If my statements will
help spread know ledIre UI its virtues to other
sufferers rom kidney and bladder diseases,
shall ieel.that am partly repaying Dr. Kennedy
for the great service bis fav0nte Remedy per-
formed for me in my extremity.
G. W. bRowS fetersburg. kenns. Co., \. Y.
DR.. KENNEDYS "a F0RITE REMEDY.
PREPARED BY
Or. David Kennedy, Rondout. n. Y.
81 per bottle. six s.. By all druggists.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-09

Secretary Elaine Chosen Presldsnt-
What He Expects ths Congress
to Accom- Diish-Th he Lunch at
the White House-Had Their.


to AccomDiish-Th Lunch at
the White House-Had Their.
Picture Taken
WAsusS1Tos, D. G.. October Shorty
before uoen The delegates to the Ihterna-
tional 4msricsa Congress left their head
quarters al the Wsilach nEnsion and Re.
paired in : body 10 the State Department.
All Of the delegates 10 the Csngress vers
present, With the exception Of Mr. Coolidge,
Of Boston. who will ioia the party later on.
At the diplomatic reception room they were
met by Secretary Blaine, who. without the
ceremony of formal introduction. y e ned
personally each and all Of the adelez siss
Secretary Blaine then welcomed lac esl-
egases on behalf fthe GDsernment. 10
the course Of MS remarks he said we
believe that we should be dawn together
more closely By the high ways Of the sea,
and that at M distant day the railway
system ofthe North and South will meet
upon the Isthmus and connect BY land
routes the political and commercial capitals
OF al America We believe that hearty
corporations, based ON hearty confidence,
viii save all American States from the bur
den and evils which have long and cruelty
afflicted the older S;aions Of the world We
believe that spirit ofjuztice, of common
and equal interest between the American
States, viii leave no room for an artificial
balance Of power like unto that which has
led to wars abroad and drenched Elrope in
blood.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-06

Reported for the .EgiS.
CAsTLEToN, Dec. 3.-Quarterly meeting was held
at Franklin VI. l.. Church. last sunday. Rev. Dr.
Speake, Presiding Elder. preached an able sermon.
Rev. Mr. Cuddy, minister In charge. was also
present.
While Mr.. Henry Riley. son of Dr. Riley, was on
his, way to Franklin church, his bride lit broke
AMI the horse started 10 run. hut he succeeded In
stopping the animal before any damage was done.
During the late rise IN the river the water struck
the cable at the Paper Mil ferry with 50 much
force aN to cause il tn pull down the tree on the
tcrll shore to which the cable was attached. As
Il colScqucncc the Paper Company has had to re-
sort 10 tunuwiugu Bridge again.
Last Friday there was another rise of about :
feet in the SuSquchanua.
our coon hunters are training another dog tor
their SpOrt-RcN. belonging Ia Burton Smith. RrN
caught large black mink. last week, on Mr.. Gar
Tett Houses place.
Last Tuesday morning GrubbS' market wagon col
lcrted from the stores III the ncighbOrlODd 40 rlb-
bits, whichever shipped H. Philadelphia from Row.
landsyle. The Sane day seven other huckStrrS
wagons crossed the bridge laden with poultry. but.
ter, eggs aud game for the Philadelphia market.
VIM j. >. Bird. manager Ot the Smith Hint quar-
rIrS. who has been very sick with pneumonia, has
recovered and has resumed work.
Joseph and Lula Smith. children of John ".
Smith. are quite >lCk-thc former with threaten.
ed attack ot typhoid and the latter with pueuluo-
mia, r.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-06
Aberdeen Affairs.

Reported for The .Egis.
DECEMBER 3d.-Mrs. Maggie Hutchinson wife
OF David Hutchinson and daughter of Henry
Andrew were buried from her late humc last sun
day afternoon. Rev. c. l.. DamarUn preached the
funeral sermon, the pall-hcarers being Geo. Slice.
Clarence kcnly, Isaac and Winfield BlylcsS.
Benjamin Herring and Walter Maxwell. Fletcher
u Tarrmg undertakerS.
Jas. +. Maxwell has returned from the Hot
Springs. Ark. much improved in health.
Rev. c. l.. DamarOu began u SERIES Of meetings.
last Sunday night, to continue all the week ard pos
sibly longer.
Al a special meeting of Hartford Lodge, o. G. c.
on Nov. 25th, Mr.. WIN. T.. Morgan was reelected
for the third term and the other offices were
filled. II decided to meet hereafter on the list
and sd Tuesday nights OF each month.
The bazaar and supper was Il decided success,
socially, and financially, and its management re
fleets great credit on the ladies In charge
our town was alive with visitors, on ThankSgiv-
ing day. Prominent among them was Mr.. Jacob
Osborn, of Knox county, Nebraska, a brother Of
MeSSrs. Charles, Luther and Bennett OShprn.-
Mr.. Osborn left Hartford 20 years ago and has
never revisited his old home until now. Other vISi-
tors were Misses GusSie and Ella Nelson. of Bati-
more, but formerly of Hartford: Miss Annie Read,
who Is visiting Miss Ncnic RawhOuSer; Miss, Hattie
Worthington. III Miss Jennie Browns; Miss Matte
Stengel. of Baltimore county, al Miss Irene Hop
kins': Miss Bentley, at Miss Annie Hopkins; Miss
Jessie Bell, at Miss Oleta MichaelS; Miss
Ene Iiarkns,of Churchye, at Mr.. Vim. A. IIar-
kinS's. FACTS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-06

Reported for The .Eg,s.
pEr. IT. our farmers have finished huskipg corn
and are killing tNy.r hogs.
Jacob II. Hess t> los; u lot uf very fine hogs
win cholera. Others have also suffered similar
losses.
Mr. Michael Kelly, while hunting squirrels. Kill
ed three al one shot. lie only saw one when he
fired. hut to his surprise he found he had Kill, ii
three. He UHgg"d that dag y squirrels.
Miss Lillian !ampman. who has hren visiting
her father. Mr. Jones Dmpnan, and other friend,
in Baltimore. has returned.
Mrs james Thompson, who has been very sick. is
better
Mc>sr>. Morgan Brothers who bought the Twin
Ing place. have The finest corn IN this section they
also raised 10 tons of hay.
MIR, John ID. AIurr~ou, ,iuStic" of the Peace has
resigned his position. Mr.. WA. Riley viii pluhi,-
bly, pc appointed IN his place.
y lot OF bread ana meat was taken out of Mr..
stephen Phillips cellar near the Furnace. a lew
nights ago
cards are out for. the marriage OF Mr. Patrick
county. r.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-06

The MARYLAND CENTRAL AND BELT RAIL
ROADS 1t is stated that the big project Tor
building the Belt Line Railroad, in which the
Mary land Central and Baltimore and Onioroads
are interested, is progressing. 1t is proposed to
tunnel under Howard street, from near Camden
station to the Richmond Market, from thence
to the Falls by tracks depressed below the
bed OF the streets and walled up go as not 10
interfere with travel. From North Avenue the
line will run to North Gay street, and connect
with tie B. and o. tracks at Bayview The
Denny Il Mitchell stables at North Avenue are
to be converted into a station and fine central
station will also be built near the inter.
section Of Howard, Liberty and Lombard
streets. The Belt line. is Is said, will cost
s. 100000, all ofwhich has been subscribed and
the road will be completed in one year after
getting under way. The project includes the
conversion of tine Maryland Central into broad
gauge road.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-06

Maximum temperature on the first, "A degree $ :;
minimum temperature on the 10Th. % degrees :;
Mean temperature OF the month, 4i.3l degrees :;
Rainfall BIB inches.
The past month has been about two degrees
warmer than the mean for November, for the
last 10 years42. As ID grees coolest in 1873 $3.50
warmest in 1870, 1871 degrees. lee was measure
on the mOrnng.Of thci. 10th, Cno-thiId OF an inch
thick.
More or less rain fell on about fifteen days, in
all s Is inches More rain has fallen in Novem-
Der but once in the past 10 years-lO27 inches IN
1871 Mean rainfall for November at this point
3 81 inches. Least in 1852, O.ij of an inch
Total rain fall for the past ten months Uf this
year, 1853 inches. Mean annual rainfall An
inches for the past 10 years.
| hear several different statements as to the
number of rainy days during the past months Of
this extraordinary year. Such count ls difficult
for several.reasons. If II rains past midnight, It
rains on two days, misty sprinkle OF IA few
minutes, or mOmentary clearing squat, may
make a rainy day Tor one observer, aud be disrc-
garded by another. -'l.put the.numDer at about
$50.
Addenda.-The saturated earth and air give
the cOndt ions of a mild winter II we are left to
home Influences.
G.G.C.
Oakland School, FdlkstOR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-06

The 5lst Congress assembled at noon ON
Monday, Hon. Thomas B. Reed, Republican,
of Maine, having been elected Speaker The
Democrats cast their votes for Hon John G.
Carlisle, of Kentucky. Vice President Nor
ton presided over the Senate. Edward A.
Mcpherson, of Pennsylvania, was elected
Clerk of the House A. J. Holmes, of Iowa,
Sergeani-it-arms, C. A. Adams, of Maryland,
Doorkeeper James L. Wheat, of Wisconsin
Postmaster.
The Republican programme was carried
out without a break until the time came to
elect chaplain. Rev. Charles B. Ramsdell
was the choice of the Republicans. The
Democrats nominated Rev. Mr.. Milburn, the
blind preacher, who has been chaplain of the
House for many years. A sufficient number
OF Republicans broke away from the caucus
resolutions and uniting with the Democrats
elected him. The Office pays 5000 year and
requires about five minutes attendance on the
days when Congress is in session. This fact
shows by.what slight tenure the Republicans
hold the House, and does not argue well for
their success in carrying political schemes
through the House against the powerful
Democratic minority.
Contrary to expectations the new Demo
cratic members were sworn in without oppo-
siiion.
In the drawing for seats Hon. Herman
stump was fortunate enough to secure a seat
In the second row, in front of the speaker.
The Democratic caucus of the members of
the House endorsed the principles of tariff re-
form, as embraced in President Cleveland's
message and in the st. Louis Democratic
platform, pledging themselves TO renew and
continue the contest for a reduction Of the
war taxes begun and prosecuted by the
Democrats in former Congresses.
Very little work will probably be done be-
fore the Christmas holidays.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-06
AInrnnIin Annlrs
Reported for The i

Reported for The TEiS
MAGSoLIN, Dee. 2d.--lhe sp0rtsmcn of MagnO-
Lin indulgrd in Il fox hunt, on Thanksgiving day
Two foxes were captured. Mr.. Everett getting one
brush and Mr. Herbert the other.
The farmers In this Vicinity have their corn stor-
ed away, and are now hauling fodder
Ducks are scarce in Gunpuwdrr, hut Mr.. McCub-
bin, the, operator at Magnolia. killed some on
Thanksgiving day.
An entcrtainGrnl was given at the ". T.. Church.
Friday evening, 10y Rev George Y. Lerch. oil the
Baltimore Conference for The benefit nf the pa.nil-
age at Abingdon. II was very good
owing TO the cold weather. work has been slS-
pended OH the Mu Rat Club House.
pNrL ,IpNEs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-06

Gov. Jackson has recalled his proclamation
declaring Hog Island the property of Mary
la and Gov. Lee, of Virginia, las invited
him to take an oyster stew with him aud talk
over the disputed territory. On Wednesday
q Maryland bugeye was found taking oysters
near Hog Island and an effort was made to
destroy her by Virginia steamer. The bug
Aeye escaped and anchored inside of the undis-
'Is.ted Maryland line, where sic was secure
from arrest.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-06
Our Bush River Neck Letter.

NcnOTICU lot TIC 4EEIS
MICHAELsvILLE, Dec. 2.-Nearly everybody
went rabbit hunting on Thanksgiving day and many
a little c0tton-tail wags no more McSsrs. John W.
BAY and Louis Mueller. President Of the Corn and
Flour Exchange Baltimore, spent the day at Mr..
swan.
Wild geese are numerous. aliglting in wheat
and corn fields. Few Of them are being Killed.
our roads are in WfctchCd condition. There
are holes in the roads and the bridges which ought
to be repaired. Some Of our citizens who drive
fine horses don't want to make The county paN for
accidents Occasioncd by bad roads
Wild ducks were never 50 scarce In our waters.
The incessaut banging at them Oh the ~uSgucliuI-
ma flats drives them from our waters. They are
hunted 50 closely that the moment a duck alightS
il Is fired upon.
The entertainment by the knights the Golden
Chain at Michael Keen 4 Co.'S iiall. atAPerry-
unusually good.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-06

OTPHASs' CouRT-Dayid Z. Thomas, Jr.,
was appointed administrators OF Webster
Thomas, deceased. Bond g., 000
Vim. e. Standiford and Caleb c. Carman
were appointed 10 appraise the personal estate
OF Mary A. Garrison, deceased.
Geo. l.. Van Bibber and VIM. Murnkhuyseu
were appointed to sppralse the real estate OF
Catherine Woolsey, deceased.
On Monday, the Orphans Court met. Pre-
sent, Hon John ". Barton, ChiefJudgc Elon-.
James NJ. Cain and Hugh I. Bay, associater.
Ephraim Hopkins was appointed administra.
tor OF Jos. P. Hopkins, deceased. Bond $500.
Vim. II. II. Whteford and Tho'. II. c. Reed
werO appointed to npprai,e the personal estate
Of said deceased.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-06
100 Acres, More or Less,

ESTRAY NOTICE HGltOid COuHty, 10 VII -
~ ! Hereby certify that George h. Silver made
oath before me, the subscriber. OF the Justices
OF the Peace III aud for Hartford county, this ~ day
OF December in the year lsS9 that there is an estray
treSpaSsng upon his enclosures. described as lO-
lows ONE TWO YEAR OLD HElFER. Black
and White, apparently with Calf. Given under my
hand.
CHARLES W. PROCTOR, J. r.
The owner of the above described Heller is re-
quested TO come forward, prove property pay
charges and take her away.
Gdec3t i. b. SILVER g. BRO.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-06
PO8NKR8'.

our Store is now Dressed out in ia Fail
Garb. Sixty Departments are tilled with
the products of III" Worlds Best Markets.
We've bought heavy this seasOn-hcnvier
than ever cGUrc-anl We expect to do
heavy business. 1t will be to yOura ivan
tage 10 come to the city, if you can. aud
see us. Tho SIGHT will pay you for
your time and trouble, ami the GAIN, If
you Buy from us, will MORE than pay
YOU Tor the expense. But remember, ii
you CAN'T come, you can do business
with us through the mail. We are the
ONLY merchants in the country who
make the LIBERAL offer to send goods
FREE OF ALI TRANSPORTATION
CHARGES. II the order amounts to 81
and over, we Will send it to any point
within 200 miles ~ the store FREE;ifit
ainuuuts to $1,000. We will send it TO any
Part ot the United States FREE. Send u5
trial order, AMI see how W II we FILL
it. We guarantee 10 give you exactly
what you write for, and to give it to you
from ~" 20 per cent. CHEAPER than
YOU can get 1t elsewhere. Ad!r s. us
PDSN Err BROS. BlIto.. Nd.