davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-16

The bills for expenditures at the spe-
cial election have been received by the
State Controller. Following are the
amounts claimed by the several coun.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-16
supposed Train Robbers Capsared.

A press dispatch from Bakersfield,
Cal, the arrest there OF four
men-Smith brothers and Ross brothers
supposed to be the Pixley train rob.
bers.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-16

Prices to suit the times. the battle cry Of
Berg. I
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-16
MAR RtED.

In Eureka. New, March II, 1889. by Rev. J..
r. Hammond. Henry A. Knight and Miss Gus
sic Mannheim. both Of this place.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-16
lied.

In Eureka, March II, 1859, George Williams
Q native Of Kentucky. aged 2s years.
In Wellderstadt. Wurtemberg, Ger r. any,
March 4, 1899, Robert A. Zeile. brother Of Carl
D. and nephew Of the late DIR. +. Zeile, eyed 40
years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
HUNDREDS OF HORSES.
Equine Aristocrats Who Will

Equine Aristocrats Who Will
Compete for Twin City Prizes.
Five weeks from to-day the galaxy of
bang-tails to vie with each other for the
honors and the cash of the first meeting
of the Twin City Jockey club will be as
sembling at the Hamline. Although it
is impossible to tell at the present time
how large this galaxy will be, but nearly
$50 horses are entered to run in the
six biggest events of the meeting.
When it is considered that each
owner enters only his best animals in
the stakes, and then brings along the
rest of his string to compete in the
purse races. it is not difficult to see
that there will be plenty of horses at
Hamline in July. Some OF the best
meetings here had not more than 200
possible calculation, there will be from
300 to 400 present at the Twin
City meeting. This has been a
great year for Western horses,
and it is often remarked that
they are better this season than those
racing in tine East. A very large num-
Der, proportionally of the Western
youngsters have turned out we'll. The
Twin City clubs entry list embraces all
the Western stables OF Importance, and
when this is taken into consideration it
will be seen that great many good
youngsters in addition to the well known
veterans IF the track will be at
the July meeting. The detailed
programme will be out in
W eek. when the book of the races will
be distributed. This Will satisfy good
many inquirerS who have been writing
letters to the club. The conditions Of
each race, stake entries and rules of the
track will be contained in the book. Of
the big events the Derby will be run
the first day, the Ladies' stake the sec
ond, and on Friday. July 26, will occur
the Merchants Hotel handicap and
the Hotel Ryan handicap. The
Exposition stakes will be run on
Saturday, The West Hotel handicap
on Monday and the Carnival stakes on
Tuesday. On July 81, the last day of
the meeting, the programme will close
with the Twin City Merchants handi-
cap, which, like the Exposition stakes,
is for three-year-olds and upwards.
Just now all interest is centered on the
American Derby, which will be run
next Saturday, when Proctor Knott and
Spokane will meet again. The sporting
Journal says of these two animals:
AS for Sam Bryants big gelding, Proctor
Knott a private trial at Louisville, where his
preparation for the American Derby is going
on. showed him to be stale, though exhibit
ing plenty of vim and vigor, but 10 speed
With but less than ten days TO recover, his
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

third heat Mountain Boy trotted IN
great form, easily lowering the time
made in the previous heats, and going
under the wire in 1927. Bruno Beau
pres. pacing team. Sleepy Fred and
Frank B. paced mile in
great shape, eliciting approving re-
marks from the horsemen present, and
passed the wire in 2:2SA. In the 2:35
pace there were two entries, James
Carr's Billy r. and John Dowd's Minnie
II. The former won two consecutive
heats, the first in 2:421a5 and the second
IN 2:31l5. The horses named as having
participated in the matinee are all to
be entered for events IN different classes
in the Big Four circuit. None Of those
were driven in the exhibition OF .yester-
day, and from the time made it is GER
tain that many will give good account
of themselves at the proper time. Work
on the grounds is being carried on
rapidly, and everything will be in
apple-pie order in time for the trotting
races.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
ST. LOUIS.
Fair Racing on a Good Track
but the Shorts Won.

Fair Racing on GOOD TRACK,
but the Shorts Won.
ST. LOUIS, June 15.-The weather to-
day was fine, the attendance very large,
and the racing fair. The track was in
very good shape, considering the recent
rains.
First race, selling purse, for all ages, six
furlongs-Cora Fisher, So, A. Coyington, 3
to l, first; Kermesse, 1O6, Barnes, to 5, sec
ond; May w. Sc, Decker, 10 to 1, third.
The others finished: Lotion, 92, Stevenson,
to 5: Kitty R., 1O3, Atkinson, 10 to 1;
Jim Nave 9s Steppe, 20 to at aeia 49, van van
the lead and held it to the close, winning
easily by a length, two lengths between Sec
ond and third. Time, 1888
Second race, four furlongs, selling, for two
5. first; West Anna, 100, Atkinson, to l,
second; Leo, 1O3, Soden. l ! to 5, third; The
Asp. JOG, Riley, 10 to /. last. The Asp was
first away, but Indian Princess went to the
front at once and won handily by three
lengths, two lengths between second ana
third. Time, 53A.
Third race, the directors stake, a mile and
quarter for three-year- olds, 81, 900 added
Joe Courtney, ll9. Winchell. to first;
Sportsman. 127, TaraI, 5 to / third; Lady
Hem phil, ia. Stoval. to last. Hayillah
under pull made the running until the
stretch was reached. when Joe Courtney
went to the front and won handlly 6y TWO
lengths, a length between second and third,
Time, 2:16A.
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling, for all
ages-Red Stone, 81, Soden. 10 to 1, first;
Mamie Hunt, 112, Barnes, 3 to 2, second;
Tudor, 1o1: Stevenson, to ], third. The
others finished: Alpnonse, 100, Wellington,
to /: Governor Ross, 100, Covington, IL to
/; Big Brown jug, 80, Decker, to l; Sleepy
Dick. 80, Swan, 10 to l; Kidnap, 80 A. Gov
ington, 10 to l Gasoline. "a. Jackson, 20 to
l: Mark Twain, 90, Steppe, 10 to L; Nettie
Kent, 105. Atkinson, 6 to |. kidnap made
the running to the stretch. where Mamie
Hunt and Red Stone came through, and in a
driving finish the latter won by head.
Time, 1:17S4.
Fifth race, Ellisi. Vain wright parse, 5000
for three years and upwards, one mile
spinnette, JOG, Atkinson. & to 1. wsal;,e, Won w
95, Stevenson, 8 to 1, third; Josie NJ. 80,
Brown, 10 to l, last. Spinnette and Josie NJ
raced head and head to the stretch, where
the former drew out and won by length,
between second and third. Time, :46l2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
GENUINE DIAMONDS
FOUND IN TEA.

The Globe Tea Company of New York
have opened branch store at No. Is
East Seventh street, st. Paul, Mimi.
Their tea is put up in paper caddies.
Every caddie contains souvenir, such
as ladies' and gents solid gold hunting
case. jeweled merican watches, genu-
inc diamond. emerald, pearl. turquoise,
and sapphire jewelry in solid gold set
tings, and many other articles of less
value. This expensive method of adver-
Using cannot continue long-sixty days
being the limit. =.
Below is a partial list of fortunate
purchasers so far:
II. l.. Parsons, with Beaupre, Keogh
& Davis, wholesale grocers, corner
Fourth and Broadway, found genuine
solitaire diamond ring in his can; Mrs.
j. Taylor, st. CrOiX, sent a $50 club
order for27 cans of tea and found In one
can s25 in gold, and in another gents
solid gold hunting case Waltham watch,
and in still another pair of genuine
solitaire diamond sleeve buttons: j. w.
Daley, conductor st. Paul & Duluth X.
R., White Bear. found genuine dia-
mond ruby and sapphire ring: VIM.
street, Fl. p. Camden, attorney, Cham
Der of Commerce, each found genuine
diamond rings; Geo. Doefler, Waverlv,,
Mills, found a lady's solid gold hunting
case watch in his tea; w. NJ. HawIey,.
engineer c., B. & N. K. R., found "a
gents solid gold hunting case Elgin
watch, stem wind and set; Adojph
Wolf, 451 Mendoza street, found lady's
solid gold hunting case watch in his tea:
V. Haubenshild, machinist Omaha &
st. Paul r. r., 367 Duke street. B..
Hough, yard clerk NJ. st. P. & N. R. r.
each found genuine diamond rings in
their tea; Mrs. S. Reese, Warsaw street.
Miss Hilda Riley, GIT Manomin street.,
each found solid gold band rings in their
cans; Mrs. Rev. DR.. Warren. visiting in
the city from Chicago, purchased caiis
of tea, for which she paid SIS. and found
genuine diamond and emerald lace pin:
Mrs. Jacob MenZer, 81 Smith avenue.
and Miss c. l.. Clark, Summit avenue,
each found genuine diamond rings i'm
their tea; Arthur Anderson, cashier
D. r. Barber Il Son, Cataract mill, Min
neapOliS, sent IS club order and found
i'll one can genuine diamond ring: A.
d. Fitch, drayman, st. Paul Park, found
lady's solid gold hurting case watch
in his tea; c. E. Parker, engineer, Bur-
lington railroad, sent in club order for
thirteen cans of tea, and found in one
twenty silver dollars and in another
a genuine seven-StOne cluster diamond
ring: Henry Tiekamp. 46S Carroll street,
and Mrs. r. A. Shane, 67O Wells street,
each found solid gold rings.
Orders by mail, accompanied by cash
or postofice order, from any part of the
United States, will be promptly for
warded. Parties getting up club of
$40 or $50 always get valuable souve-
mir. Single can, 81; six cans, IS; thir-
teen cans, $40; twenty-seven cans. $40.
Address the Globe Tea Company, %
East Seventh street, st. Paul.
Open from s a. m. to 9p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Attention.. Comrades.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway is now prepared to furnish full
and definite information regarding the
twenty-third national encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic, to be
held in Milwaukee, Wis, dnring the
last week in August, 1889. The above
named company gives passengers the
choice of three separate and distinct
routes from st. Paul and Minneapolis
to Milwaukee sand return, with five
daily trains tQand from that city. No
other line can offer such advantages,
and comrades are assured that no pains
will be spared to make their journey
pleasant and expeditions. For further
East Third street. st. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
FOUND DEAD.
A Wealthy ChicagOan Found
Dead in His Room.
Found

CHICAGO, June 15.-James M. Gam
BILE, wealthy young real estate dealer
of this city. was found dead in his bed
at the Palmer house this afternoon.
The indications are that he reached the,
apartment during the previous night
partly intoxicated, and either by mis-
take or with suicidal intent swallowed
a bottIeful of carbolic acid. Mr.. Gam
ble was bachelor, and has been fig,
ure in several sensational affairs, nota-
bly, one in which he broke his leg jump
ing from the window of room occu-l
pied by married woman. His hasty
leap was caused by the sudden entrance
Of the woman's husband; Friends OF
the deceased insist thai there was no.
reason for suicide, adding that his busl-
ness is in very good shape. Gamble is
said to own a controlling interest in one,
of the street railroads of Cleveland. ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

chances cannot be looked upon as much.
His erstwhile cOnquerer, spokane, has
rounded to nicely and is entirely over the
effects of his last races with the son OF Luke
Blackburn.
Col. Isaac Morgan, member OF the former
firm of Chinn L. Morgan, is in st. Paul direct
from tn races In st. Louis. He has followed
the circuit and says that Spokane will surely
WIN both the American Derby and the Twin
City Derby. He thinks Hindoocraft will be
Spokanes most prominent competitor III
both races
Hindoocraft, entered in the Twin City
Derby, won the Brewers cup at st. Louis
Friday, with Huntress second. Huntress is
entered in the Twin City Exposition stakes
and Merchants handicap.
Lillian Lindsay scored several wins last
week and is likely to show up we'll at the
Twin City clubs meeting, where she is en-
tered in the Ladies stakes.
The hangers of the Twin City Jockey club
contain colored Autographs Of spokane,
Galen, Terra Gotta and Macbeth Ii. They
are good enough to frame.
The Nushka club is making arrangements
to attend the Twin City Jockey clubs races
ON their tally-ho coaches.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
KANSAS CITY.
Fair Attendance on the Opening
Day---Weather Fine and Track

E'alr AICeuuduCO Oll VAO OPOhhhfS
Day--.Weather Fine and Track
Fast.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 15.-The at
tendance at the opening Of the races to-
day of the Kansas City Fair association
June meeting was not what it should
have been, but was much better than
ever before at the opening day of a
Kansas City meeting. There were about
1000 people OH the grounds. 1t was a
perfect day for racing, and the track
was fast.
First race three -fourths of a mile-Stony
Montgomery won, Angelus second, Mamie
third. Time. 1:16.
Second race, selling, seven-eighths of a
mile -Madolin won T. J. Rusk second, The
Elk third. Time. 1:3112.
Third race, five-eighths of mile-Queer
Toy won, Sexton second, L II third. Time,
:054.
Fourth race, five:eighths of mile, Ladies'
stakes, two-year-olds-Lulu B won, Queen
Anne second, Gertie third. Time, none
given.
Fifth race one mile-Albert Stahl won,
Entry second, Frederica third. Time, !: 80.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
AT LAKE CITY.
How the Third Regiment Spent
the Time Yesterday.

HOW Tue 1HIfu nCSiIucuC SpcOI
the Time Yesterday.
Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, June ia nice day was
spent by all in camp to-day. A photo
graph was taken of the battalion this
forenoon while at drill. The shooting
to-day was probably the last of the
Third regiment while in camp this year.
Gov. Merriam arrived this afternoon,
and the following staff: Brig. A. Null
len, adjutant; Brig. A. G. j. Schoeffel,
/. g.; Brig. A, L. P. Wilson, Q. M. e.;
Lieut.. Col, c. S. Burken, A. A. g.:
Lieut.. Col. S. Lstoe, A. @. e.;
Maj. N. B. Fulmer, A. u. G.;
Maj. c. J. Stauft, A. D. c.;
When the general arrived ten salutes
were fired. Att o'clock the regiment
passed in review before the governor.
The governor was well pleased with the
evolution drill. 1t was one of the finest
ever seen on these grounds. The even
ing was cool and pleasant. and after
guard mount many took the steamer
Pepin, which was provided by the citi-
Zans, to attend the reception. The boat
will return at IL o'clock. Dancing be-
gan at s o'clock. Last night about ten
of the militia boys whose tongues got
the countersign tangled slept in the
guard house, The following are the
s ores to-day.
Company G-IOO yards, Sergt Maxon, 10;
300 yards. Sergt. Maxon, Is: 200 yards
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY.
The Volunteer Stakes Won by
Tenny.-.Dwyerst to the Front.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 15.-Weather
hot and track fast until second race,
when it rained.
First race. fve-eighths of mile-Pontiac
won. Reclaire second, Tormentor third.
Time, l :01 2-5.
Second race. five and half furlongs-
Torso won, Flat Bush second, Onway third.
Time, 1909.
Third race, one mile and an eighth-Han-
over won. Joe Lee second, Ben Harrison
third. Time, 1855.
Fourth race. Volunteer stakes, one and
one-quarter miles-Tenny won, Long Island
second, Zephyrus third. Time, 2:l0.
Fifth race, the Equality stakes, one and
sixteenth miles.Longstreetw won, Burch
second, Gray Dawn third: time, 2:O3.
Sixth race, one and three-sixteenth miles
Inspector b won. Cortez second, Eurus
third. Time, 2:O3 %.
Seventh race, one and one-eighth miles
Ballston won, Tattler second. First Attempt
third. Time. 2:O1A
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
For a Great Meeting Of the
St. Paul Driving Club
in July.
Big Purses Are Hung Up and
Splendid Sport Is Pretty
Certain.
Fourth Annual Sale Of the
Minnesota Breeders ASSo-
citation Yesterday.
Second Complimentary Rae
ing Matinee at Minnehaha
Driving Park.

The prospects for the race meeting
of the st. Paul Driving club, which oe-
ours July 9 to IL, are becoming brighter
every day. The utmost enthusiasm is
being manifested both by local horse
men and by outsiders: letters from men
we'll known through the length and
breadth of the country are received ev-
cry day. saying they will bring their
strings OF horses to the meeting. and
asking for circulars containing details.
The entries close June 24th, which
gives an opportunity to all to get their
horses entered. Season tickets for the
races are now on sale and a number
have already been sold. Advertising
matter has been spread broadcast
over the country and is being
fruitful of results. Taken in
connection with the meetings at Min
neapols. saltwater and Milwaukee, at
ali of which good money is offered. the
races cannot fail to be success. The
Big Four circuit which is inaugu-
rated this season, will become one OF
the most popular and best known
among all the racing circuits in the
country. All four of the cities have
mile tracks. the hay is the very best in
the land, the people are enthusiastic
sportsmen, and three Of the tracks are
within twenty-five miles of each other.
The indications are that July 9, 10, II
and u will be red-letter days in the
annals of Northwestern sport.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Broke Up the Game.

Early this morning Sergeant Volk
and posse of men made sudden and
apparently entirely unexpected on
slaught on stud poker outfit over Sher-
mans drug store on Nicollet avenue,
near Fifth street, Minneapolis. The
men, thirteen in number, were all play
ing quietly when the c0ppers burst in
upon them. They are all business and
professional men, none being profess
sors of the green cloth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

:" rOuStabOut tourist. 10
see him was to smile"
About 5 a. m. Friday
morning the point where
the Mississippi and Mis-
...sOuri wed was passed,
and from that to st.
Louis both rivers kept
their distance, the "Big
Muddy" on the right, the
other river on the left.
After passing Alton and
running under the huge
bridge, we landed at s a.
nj. on the wharf boat at
the foot of Olive street,
st. Louis. 1t will take
about a week to see st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Chicago.
CHICAGO, June b.

First race, three fourths of mile--Lord
Peyton won. Pullman second. Rachel third.
Time, l:21A.
Second race. three-f -fourths of mile-Tom
Stevens won. Hollywood 2, Electricity third.
Time, :2O4.
Third race, three -fourths of mile-Lulu
May won, Moore second, Katie third. Time,
1:I9.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards-Lew-
is Clark won, McMurty second, Winslow
third. Time, 1:52.
Fifth race, three fourths of mile-Sheri-
dan won, Wild Boy second, Moorefield third.
Time, 20.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

Louis, and after that / intend visiting
the East. was delighted with this
trip, and !, am 50 pleased to think that
line, for everything connected with the
trip has terminated exactly as their
agent, at 1T9 East Third street. st. Paul,
said it Id. and he selected such a
comfortable berth for me, too.
FAINT IsIE.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

l.. J. Phelps "Mack." won the first
heat easy in the fourth race, for three
minute trotters. The contest for second
place was hotly contested by King and
Prince Karl. Medford Boy was out of
the race from the start. the pace being
too fast for him. The second and final
heat was interesting throughout. Mack
was too fast for the Prince on the
stretch, and won by length. Summary
follows;
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
ST. PAUL TO ST. LOUIS
Beauties Of the Upper Missis-
sippi as Seen From the
/, Steamers Deck.
"A Brief Description Of the
/ Cities and Settlements
] Along the River.
sPeculiar Crafts Seen; Also,
Bridges and Railroads
Met With.
A Pleasant Place to Spend
Your Vacation Is on a
Floating Palace.

IDING on the "Father
Of Waters" from st.
Paul to st. Louis,
aboard one of the mag
nificent steamers of
the st. Louis, st. Paul
& Minneapolis Packet
company, is an en-
.joyable trip, fit for a
king, and one which /
oil Ynu friondc in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
n,urrn 70 snrrnoA1 MEN.

baltimore. Feb tspeclaD Ex-senator Henry O.
Davis president OF the West virginia Cehtrn ha'i"es
Company, gave dinner tonight to the members Oh
the seaboard Soft Coal Association President Mayer
Of the baltimore and Ohio, brought the guests over
from Philadelphia on a special train Tho third vico
ores,dent. C. X Lord Of the y. and o., accompanied
Tho party Mr.. Dsvs's guests were as follows; Cal
loway c. Morris, Commissioner OF tho sssoclsuoh ;
Charles 10. Mayer, President OF tho d. and o.; c. r.
perwind. OF Philadelphia representing tho Clearheld
region W. C. Built, OF Philadelphia, representing tho
Kanawha region w d. wadrdge OF NoW-iorN pfesE
dent Of the American Company Of tho Cumberland 70
eon; B. n Baler, of the Atlantic Transport steamer
line, and also representing the Elk Garden region; W.
IT. German president Of the Cumberland Coal Company
lanes Royee. president Of the Maryland Union Com
pany; W. s. Jacques, OF Nsw.York, president Of tho
New Central Company Of the Cumberland region
stephen H. Leo president Of the scranton company
Jacob IL Taylor president Of the Big Vein Com
nanv Of Elk GARDEN l. ~ Lowell, Of New-York presi-
dent OF the Borden Company oi inc Si,ns i
IN the speeches that followed tho oinnor nS9eHm
illusions were made 20 tho clio or relarons te1sthg
between tho soft coal companies tn9 NoS1 hrBinia
Central, and tho Baltimore AID Vho' "h"e9 'uo
lalt8r's now management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
TIE ST. VALENTINES MARKET FAIR.
ATTRACTIONS FOR THOSE. WHO ATTEND-soME
or THE BOOTHS.

ATTRACTIONS FOR THOSE. WHO ATrEND-soME
or THE BOOTHS.
St. Valentines Market the fair held BY tho ladies'
Association OF tho Manhattan Dspensary, at No $50
Fiith.aye, which opened on Monday evening" was
perhaps not so crowded last evening as on Monday
but the gAyety OF the scene was IN no way diminished
Tho ladies' who have this worthy charity Va charge,
have spared no labor in securing for Il the success
It deserves The building which is the one formerly
occupied by POTTER & Stymus, Is we'll adapted TO
hha purpose. Better accommodation or situation
could not easily have been obtained Tho booths
arc on the ground oor and by the good taste Shown
in their decoration, add much TO tho attraetiveness
Of the wares Among the most noticeable arc those
devoted to flowers "sporting" and bonbons. Tho
flower booth makes a delightful corner az the right
on the entrance, and Is IN charge of Mrs ii. NJ.
Flager Mrs John Marble, Mrs. a. c. Banwell Mrs.
Mccormick and the Misses Do Beb!sn, onaiivla,
Fiager. Robinson, Moss and Rodgers. The bonbon
booth, IN charge OF Mn. Remlck and Mrs Charles
Badgloy occupies the space AZ the loft OF the on
trance and plays Chaybds TO the soya OF the flower
stand
II the marketer escapes these two without an
empty pocket he falls into tho hands OF Mrs H. q.
Badgley Mrs Cummings, Mrs. Roe and tho M''ses
Alley Telfair Bailey and Roberts, In ehTge OF tho
sporting counter Tho second floor is devoted TO a
wonderful doll display, in charge Of Mrs Rutter tho
cafe. the "Fdlsou Den' the fortune tellers ana the
hungarian nAnd The officers OF the ASSOCIATION are:
Mrs. J. Hood Wright, president Mrs hygersi ms MS
ier treasurer ard Mrs Farrell, secretary. The silver
gaye 10 be voted 10 the most popular eXohanSo ana
the bronze for tho most popular stnouo elio %H
noticeable features. Tho fair VIII not close uniii
Tehrfarv