davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-24

State of Oregon to Edward 6 Jones,
M of ne1z and swL of neL a nd nel4 OF
nw-14 in sec 35, til sr8 east. Consider
alton $500.
w p Watson and others to ]. A.
Soesby, lots l5, 'l6 and IL in block l,
town of Waucoma, Hood River Con-
sideration $500.
John R Harvey to w H Wilson, lot K
block IL, Fort. Dalles Military Reserva-
tion. Consideration 5000.
Geo. Watkins and wife to d. NJ. and
J. W. French certain property in Bige-
low addition
J. w. Johnson and wife to Ralph Row
land certain property in sec t.
W A Davis to J 1 West, n k of sw ID
of sec ID; t 5, sr east, 80 acres. Con-
sideration $3.50.
Mccartney and wife to Paulas
Limeroth, NV u sec s., 8, IA east,
W IN. Consideration $3.50.
H Herbring and wife to same, e a
sec 80, Z, IA e, and = of e d and
y of NV 4, sec 80, 9, IA e, 32O
acres. Consideration $3.50.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-24
THE SYSTEM AZ WORK,

! How the Blockade Has Been MAN
ag.d''-sympathy Expressed.
At Hood River Thursday night, when
it was found the train could not get to
Portland, passengers inform us that the
U. P. r. officials instructed the con-
ductor to disembark his passengers,
and back up to The Dalles. This the
passengers fatty refused to submit to );
and alter tenaciously holding their
places in the cars ali night, the train
was backed up to this city yesterday,
and remained in the yard until nearly
9 o'clock last night, when the .'gener-
ous'' corporation officials decided to un-
load on The Umatilla, and pay the hotel
charges.
Then ii was that the train hauled
down and the passengers were soon
snugly slowed away for the night, after
partaking of wholesome supper, which
some of them appeared to be sadly in
need of.
After breakfast this morning train
of ten cars was made up, including four
passenger coaches, two Pullman sleep
ing coaches, two baggage cars and two
fast freight cars, headed by three light
locomotives; into which the passengers
again embarked, and at II 10 pulled out
with hope of reaching Portland tonight
sometime.
For the relief of the passengers only
we hope they may succeed; but so far
as the company is concerned, they are
not entitley to one spark of ympathy.
The management in this affair, as in
almost every thing else connected with
the operation of the road here, have not
shown the slightest degree of common
sense. They have not paid the least
particle of attention to the necessities of
the conditions which any body but sim
pie minded idiot might expect. This
statement is verified by the empty condi-
tion of their Dalles City coal sheds, and
by the fact that their rotary snow plows
were hundreds of miles awav, and were
not sent for until the blockade was upon
them. /.
When the Oregonian gets here we ex-
pect to be informed that these 'spet''
managers have nearly killed themselves
irving to open the road, etc., that Gen.
This and Gen. That have contracted
death dealing colds, and are lying at the
point of death, perhaps, from the effect
of their acrobatic feats, and their hercu-
lean struggles with the monstrous bliz-
zard which was nothing more nor less
than gentle snow storm sent upon us
by beniticent Providence, for the ben
eft OF the very same people, in this In
land Empire, whom this monster cor
poration grindto to the straits of poverty
annually by their sextortions in freight
and passenger fares.
No, for the q. P. K. Co. there is not
one word of sympathy wasted in The
Dalles. The company is in no way de-
serving of it..
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-24
Am Apt Ilnstration.

Astorian: We get the cheering news
in our kilograms today that the Briggs
trial will spin ont for a good while yet.
These bitter controversies, that have
occurred SO often of late, are to remind
one of the definition of the school boy,
who said that the heather were people
that didn't fight over religion"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-24
keep it Moving.

Heppner Record. The subject of
good roads is being pretty thoroughly
discussed by our exchanges, and better
subject for agitation could not be sprung
on the people. What this country wants
and must have, is better public high
ways, and the sooner we get them, the
better. Let the good work go on. =
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-24
M arried.

At the residence of the brides
parents, High Prairie, Klickitat county,
Dec. 22nd. ly Rev. j. G. Baker, Mr..
Corwin S. Shank of Seattle and Miss
Jennie N. Baker, daughter of the Off
ciating clergyman.
Hosts of friends in The Dalles extend
joyful greeting to the happy couple.
whose circle of acquaintance here is ex-
-,ensive and deserved.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-08

up bulletins thousands gathered. Inc cfo"u' sa
simply enormous. The number OF people hae e"
around the new slnper offices to learn the result VI
Presidential election would hardly exceed the numoer ~
congre-ated last night. Moreover the enthusiasm c
h!btd over Presidential election could not e coinp
70 that exhibited last night. II was so intense Aoe
the crowds In favor OF Sullivan "ii"'"s'
they could help appIaudng the clever "o,'.
Of Cofbett IL presented 10 them OH W.
bulletins Corbett had tho best Of the fight from oc
ginning TO end lie hit Sullivan whenever he ple'7"
and had the erstwhie champion bleeding from the ho
and mouth before half the ROUNDS were fought vi NV
other hand when the Geht and he was eNaH''
not scratch could found upon him. The night lasuH
hour and twenty minutes and was one OF the F''
Sullivan game. and stood UP a. o"s
as he possibly could lie not defe''eu
until IL beyond the power OF any human beng "
wtherd the erIic blows the head neck ana stonae"
which CoIbett gave hio IN such rapid succession A'c
the defeated champion recovered he shook hands "iV
Corbe;t and seid crowd 'Gentcnen. oil have 70
IS that stayed too often In the gng ana YET
glad America has good Champion" Coroetss
friends hugged him and lifted him from ne ground whiie
spectators cheercd him and showeed bouquets upon
him.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-08
vEyTURIYG A MODEST PROTEST.

From The Boston Herald
4 good story was told by Of the Officers
during the recent target firing AT Bar liarbor.
Finding n impossible 10 continue gun pracuce IN tie
bay on account Of the pleasure boats ne ana ms
m,su carried over a target and set 1t up on me
fnrthest island In the harbor He made one OF e ,ne
hest pracces on record. and his heart was so glad
within him that he had the same thing done next
day IpJn the third. OF the typical Maine
ISLANDERS appeared upon the scene as the target was
being placed. go , ,,.,, ., -, ,,o
native be Won going to fire them cr guns today !"
Ycs,- was the reply. .
9Wall me and my family don't want TO De
h,oun mn an I amt no coward nuther.'
. Why was the surprised rejoinder. are you
In any dangerl"
The officer went and found twenty shots in the
eide OF the mans house.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-08
A Broken Reed, Indeed.

This and no mistake. is the individual whose stamina
has waned 10 such low cbb for want OF an efficient onc
that he would certainly toppe and fracture some
thing II bulky subject such fat wife, for instance
were lean upon him Build up. yc lean, pthlcss and
strcnghless Hostctters Stomach E:tcrs which VIII
enable you ard digest heartily and thus acquire
and vigor The Of life will speedily capltu-
late to the grim scythe wielder. death II you don't
Neryousness seepcssness biliousness constipation nal
aria rheumatic and kidney trouble arc al conquerabe by
tbs superb restorative health and vigor. In connec
ton with the BItors It would he well for the
dcbnat,d Invalid study the wants Of his enfeebled
stomach with view TO selection OF the dgestbe
articles OF diet
New-York tribune., 1892-09-08

to j. won Tenor los (tioodsle), to second Colonel
Whcatley loS (Treemon), 70 L. third time, i 36
Third race-Purse for three year-ods and upward mile
and twenty Yards Forest l0j (eagan), l TO 8, won
ispona, 1o2 Railey), 40 to l, second Lillian Beatrice
l02 Juison), Is TO l. third; time :43R.
Fourth Iace-Purse for madens Of all ages; one mile.
Afternoon, so (PerinsJ, to ), won Sir Charles 1O7
Dickens 30 to l. second; Sweet Blossom, 104 IL.
Brown, 8 to !, third tine, ! :43's.
Fifth race-Purse for maidens years old five fur
longs. Lady Moore, 1O7 IL. b. Williams, 10 TO l,
Little Csd ITO (Moppns), II TO l. second Ssy On 1l0
Henderson,, . To 1, third time, ] OSi2
Sixth race-Sens; purse for hree-year-ods and up.
ward; six furlongs. Fde, 1o7 (washsm), 2I to /.
won Vrgle johnson, 10i Combs, 20 to 1, second
Jack Star 10 penny, lo 10 l. thirdj time, LISA.
The atonia management has had $50 applications
for stalls from the Leading stables vt Garfield Park,
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-08
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC WIfHDhAoo'
TT WILL LEAVE THE LRANscoNTINESTAL AS
ISOLATION on JANUARY l.

Chicago, Sept THE Tmnscont'nenta hssoo'auo"
has begun TO 20 TO pieces. The Canadian I'"'hv s"
Notice to-day Of its Intention 10 w1udra" Ho" INV "
,an,zatIon tahing effect january l. numoer oi
..asors arc gwen for taking this step and thoy all
hinge on the quarrel between that company ana 'he
Southern paciHc In the Official notice OF wlthdfS"si
the Canadian Pacific management Distinctly puts uie
h,ame ON the southern Pacific, which has placed Nc
other roads In the anomalous position OF charging
hrhor rPtc on domestic shipments between the racine
and IN, Atlantic coasts than are charged IN SirPcht'
non, European ports IT, the same DESTINATIONS III
regard " passenger traffic II In contcnded at the
soca,I,u has been in session for three days IN TINS
cit, a,d tac s,mcfn Pacific has pcrsistony refused
to agree TO any plan looking 10 an equitable adrSF
ment Of rates.
aTherefore.' said General Freight Agent Kerr THIS
.sninc We are determined get out OF the association
ss soon as the terms 81 the agreement VIII permit US
7 have telcgrrphed our agents on the Pacific C"aSt
nbout ,i action and they will advsc our patrons al
san FranCsco and elsewhere that Hereafter they VIII
be assured as favorable rates on domestic shipments
as arc allowed 10 import traffic. Considerable OF
sensation was caused by the Canadian Pacihcs action
New-York tribune., 1892-09-08
AMONG THE ATHLETES.

leading actors playing In the city, will play return
match with the Island Cricket Club the grounds
at Livingston Island, this afternoon Robert
Msnte captain of the Thespans ans has nne record
both Ia this country Ireland cricket player.
On the Thursday following the Thespans Will play a
match game Berkeley 0yas large attendance
OF professionals Is expected both OF those contests,
which seem be attracting considerable interest and
n Is probable the celebrated Irish team now visiting
this country will witness the game.
The Manhattan Athletic Club carnival Of amsteur sports
TO take place at Manhattan Field from IL a. 70 10
n M September H. promises be one OF the most sue
csssful athletic fixtures hold by the Manhatttn
Ahlec Club Tha admission fifty cents and reserved
scots seventy.rve cents. Tickets now sale az
the box oss Of the Manhattan Athletic Club theatre from
q a. m 20 s D. m. daily. The programme will embrace
every kind OF sport promoted by the Manhattan Athletic
New-York tribune., 1892-09-08
THE FIRE RECORD.
A RIG FACTORY nuRNEp IN NEw.BRuNswIcK.

A BIG FACTORY BURNED IN NEW BRUNSWICK.
The large SASH door and blind factory Of Howard ".
Butler & Co.. in Jom-st between New and oliver stss
New Brunswick, was entirely destroyed by hre yes
teyday morning. The fire started In tho northern SEQ
ton OF the building on the first floor and. owing to
the intammabe contents, the flames rapidly COM
munIcated to parts and soon the entire Interior
WIS In flames The factory WAS situated near other
extensive manufacturing plants and was nearly sur
rounded by dwelling houses Prompt and we!dlrected
action BY the aremen however, confined the flames.
The plant Is ruin and nothing except few finished
doors and window frames were saved. The entre loss
Is estimated at 443 900. which there Is $4,000 In
surancc divided among eleven companies.
The detailed loss Is follows: On building. $4,000
on lumber and work, 10000: on cng1ne and ma
chinery $4,000: mems tools, $1,000. Fifty one
workmel wee employed I'm the estahlishmsnt The
majority of the wOrkmen owned their owns Kits OF
tools r.,ned ut from s25 to $50 each. Less than
in Elizabeth. The plant will probably be rebuilt ana
will Immediately start 10 work In some form In order
tn mi contracts hand for buildings In progress
The concern established In lo1c.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-08
MISSOURI RIVER LINES IN CONFERENCE.

Chicago sept. Tone full day has been consumer
by the vIce-presdcnts and general managers OF The
Missouri River lines In the consideration of weGoound
freight rates. The meeting was called for the purpose
Of taking action looking TO the Improvement OF tne
entire rate situation but the subject OF westbound
rates was taken up first. A committee appointc1
This morning 10 draft resolution on the subject sub
mltted report this afternoon recommending tmt
the Sou:hcrn lines be requested to cancel their ta1s
and restore rates to the agreed basis. The matter
was discussed fully, but action was taken and the
subject will be taken up tomorrow for further con
sderaon More interest is felt, however, In the east
hound situation from Kansas City. and when tlat SUD
ec is introduced a lively debate may be looked fOrI
New-York tribune., 1892-09-08
TROUBLES or EMBODIMENT SOCIETIES
AN INJUNCTION AGAINST THE AMERICAN PRO-
TECTIyE LEAGUE-NEws OF OTHER
VI

TECTiNE LEAGUE-NEWS OF OTHER
ORGANIZATIONS.
Boston, Sept : (speciaD-"It's wicked-that's the
only way to speak of it, said Insurance Commis
sioner Merrill to-day I'm giving the figures showing uc
manner In which the officers of the american Pro-
tective League had the funds OF their members
The fact that a number OF members yesterday secured
a temporary Injunction against II led to LOOKING
up OF the figures, showing the enormous dispropor-
ton between the expenses and any pos ble payment
to those who have put money into the concern
This League is OF the Massachusetts assessment
endowment corporations which have lately peeh
tumbllng rapidly as they were reared. lis terms
for maturing Of endowment Is hve-year one anu
an idea of what forlorn hope the subscribers VIII
have at the end OF the term be had from the met
that three hs OF that time Is already past, leaving
the league with 5,562 certificates in force ane -
$4,000 DUE while the fund out OF which this mn"'
he paid amounts TO only S1Ol,s's. Even TINS mt'ei
sum cannot be counted all available. as SlooOo oi
IL consists of stock in the suffolk Trust Company.
which, instead OF being worth anything invoNes al
obligation of $4,000 on the holders on account Oh
the suspension.
The semi annual statement shows that the sums
paid in six months under the head Of compensation
10 officers amonnt to 5000; this Is Independent "'
travelling expenses paid to these oihceie' A'ho"s,
the principal items OF what wouid De cohsiu'I'"
Office expenses are separately specified. all these
ton The officers of the American Protective League
are: Dwight :. WOodworth, Governor General
william : Purman. secretary General; James NJ
Olmstad Treasurer General; Clarence 5. Anthony
Auditor General.
Judge Andrlch to-day appointed Henry E. Turner
receiver OF the Union Endowment Order IpF
organization has 10000 members and fund Of Si2.
600. At a meeting yesterday Of the members of IN"
Order OF the Helping Hand hvc-year endowment
concern II was voted to authorize the ohceN OF inc
order 70 apply for a receiver and TO close up 'he
business.
Lowell Mass, Sept. IAN injunction was granted
Yesterday agninst the officers and directors of the
supreme Lodge OF the American Protective League
ave-year. benefit order, who are charged WIN
souandering and msappropriatng the funds OF the
order II is alleged that the order owes T2,ooo'"oo
and has only SOL 900 IN Its benefit fund that IL can
moi nav its certificates without violating the nghs
81 contracts with its members and Is therefore IN
solvent A receiver Is also asked for
Trenton. " j.. Sept. 7.-Thomas p Curloy, who
,vas appontcd a receiver for the Order OF the Iron
,Ion in this STATE today filed his bond Of 100000
IN the Court Of Chancery 1t had seventeen sghers.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-08
FACING THE CHOLERA.

Keep COOL The plague can't reach you II you 90 ne
right thing right time. Cholera takes mold and run
its deadly career only when the secreos are a9y aaa
when the membranes Of the stomach and bow s are diseased
LOOK 10 THE sECRETI0NS! See that The they rs,s arc
digestion and nutrition Avoid unripo fruits ana
unwhoesome meats Cook everything, even water lean
membranes OF stomach and bowels at once. with
DIR. SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS
They away all disease and all poisonous mat
They perfectly healthy end natural seetetons
tion quickly safely thoroughly Keep head COOL fees
STHENCK,S MANDRAKE PILLS have been tested
In many Choer. endemic They do for the STOMACH.
LIVER AND BOWELS Just what sanitary science says
should with drains closets rooms and the outer
person They clean and purify the inner house and put
the amentary channels In perfect order.
Avoid stlmulants. Clear their effects out Of the system
at once with the MANDRAKE PILLS. Put the alimen-
tary channels In order, and old defiance to Cholera.
In Cholera epdemics and all others involving the liver
and bowels Of prevention and STAND
TO the credit OF Schencks Mandrake Pills AM
other agency remedy.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-08
WINNERS AT LATONlA.

ct,o,o.,, sent Tho attendance at Latonia to-day
wss nos large but tho track in fair condition ana inc
sport rood The flvorites that won were all ~ ''O''
odds and there were no exciting hn"he'. Inc uh'N,
leced happened when Daring took the nfs' race anu
Lady Moore callopcd away from the heid IN inc h'"'
,,,c Odds n, Lady Moor, ran Il, high a. 20 b early
in the betting The place horses were nearly all a' os
odds and some quite freely backed as '"e
fayontes. . = ~
First race-sclng; purse for three'year'oas s"u ny
wand. TX furlonc. Daring, 1O7 H. Brown, 10 l.
won; COME buckingham, os (Burngame) to l, sco"u
Expcnse 1ot nowrey). 5 10 l. third time. :17's.
Second race-selllnc purse for hreeyearods ana up
ward: seven and q half futlonss Lohdoh' ioo i"e's'"
New-York tribune., 1892-09-08
CROWDS AROUND THE BULLETINS.
CHEERS FOR BOTH SULLIVAN AND ooRBETT-
MICH INTEREST MANIFESTED

r.ne. r Corhett is now the champion heavyweight
,t.Ig,. ., ,ho world He met and defeated John l..
sullivan the champion for years in twenyone rounds
Ia, ,,bt I'm the amphheotre OF the Olympic Club In
New.Oreans Never since the great international hsh'
for the championship between John I. heea" ana "0"
sac a. Farnborough In England in 1850 was there 20
velv an interest manifested in prize tight Suliv"
was looked upon by almost everybody as sure winner
liza WAS a four 10 favoi.te and had by iar We
larger number of friends and hackers. ou' yo". anu
anc. carr,.d the day There nothing talked abon.
las, night at hotels and restaurants bu'
,ha goat aght Wherever thcio was ticker or
bulletin to be seem crowds congreested TO get inc de
=, ,hs ashs In front offices that nut
New-York tribune., 1892-09-08

In the Falkland Islands according 10 traveller, you
will see scattered here and there singular blocks Of
what look like weather beaten mossy, gray stones OF
various Sizes But II you attempt to roll over one Of
these rounded boulders You will find yourself unable to
accomplish it. In fact. the stone is tied down to tho
ground-tied down by the roots or in other words,
is not a stone. but block Of living wood.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-08
RooPERs AND THEIR EMPLOYERS AGREE.

The annual agreement between the Jonrneymch
slate and Metal Roofers' Association and the employ
ers' association OF that trade made public yester
day. The agreement is signed by the executive com
mltees OF both associations and provides for work
day Of eight hours at - 80 day. IL Is also stipn
lated in the agreement that employer shall employ
at any time more than four apprentices, nor more
than one apprentice to five jouneymen When
differences arise they to be referred to the exc
cItiye committees OF both associations. Walking dele
gates are to allowed to enter buildings whencver
thnNc
New-York tribune., 1892-09-08
THE STATE EQUALIZATIoN.


VALUATIONS OF REAL AND personal PROPERTY
IN ALL THE COUNTIES OF NEw-YoRK.
Albany, sept. 7.-The following items are taken from
the table adop cd yesterday by the state Board OF
E1uazaton the assessed valuation by counties as re-
oortcd by local boards OF assessors being found by
adding &c or subtractng from the equased value OF
the real property the amount added to or deducted
from the assessment OF the realty In q county by
the Board OF Equalization in fixing tile value OF real
property In each county. The first column gives the
amounts fixed by the local boards Of assessors tho
second the amounts added subtracted by the State
Board OF Equalization:
New-York tribune., 1892-09-08

Families once supplied BY New.Yerk HySsie lie. Lee
Company never lack TO Ice derived from hthy ponos
or streams. Depot foot 52d-st.. L. u
New-York tribune., 1892-09-08
ROGERS & BRO, A. I.

ELECTRO SILVER PLATED FORKS, SPOONS,
&C., ARE FIRST CLASS IN QUALITY AND STYLE.
MADE FOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURY BY
ROGERS & BRO, WATERBURY, CONN. 10
CoRTLANBT STREET.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-08

EVERY ARTICLE
of necessity or luxury in the line
of China and Glassware is constant
ly on hand at WILHELM & GRAEF'S,
Broadway & Goth st.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-08

THERE are 10000 families IN and
1 near New York who buy the
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL.
More than 100000 copies sold through.
out the country monthly in cities and
the larger towns.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-08

Mutusis-Evana.us straight s4 e5. place 80 O5i Car
colt place clio To-
Sport only withdrawal. After delay OF hir.
t>cn minutes tho flag fell excellent start Inc hed
raa In compact for half mile and when The oend
was reached any Of half dozen horses might nave
lacked Tx. the vnnes Inside tie frong. however.
Fyanatus removed all doubt by coming away with little
ursnr and gaining decided advantage, which he held 70
the end winning clsverly by hteequsers OF length the
Ca,m.n colt second the distance before Hscyon who
beat the TournAine colt two lengths
THIRD kAOE-1he siren Stakes, for lilies, three
y.ar. old 1000 added One mile and q furiong.
BETTING
New-York tribune., 1892-09-08

Mutuals-rgnite straight $50 30 place 81 80; Der
farglla place ~ 80
Ignite % all intents and purposes, made tho whole Of
tho running and won In q caner by two sod A
hau lengths. Dcri,rgla ridden TO the last ounce
second three lengths before Miss Dixie. who made
neat deal OF ground In the last quarter. White Rose
ran well for three quarters OF mile.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $1,000. Seven firlonss
New-York tribune., 1892-09-08

Mu,rs,s-s scipncr straight so rs. place 50 o5 Low.
lander place ~ 30 go
Mr. Feely did know what to do or where to go with
Tournament and spoiled starts Then Albert Cooper
walled out ON the track and called aloud Whar 10 yo
lookn, NJ sser Rowcs nag, bOyf Peel yo eye on dot
fac nm de stretch an let Misser Rowe alone MIN whut
done toe yo" Fcely felt the sting and finally got OIL
erv vol IIe and Tournament accomplished one thing
49,. on.od.d In running Lowlander of his legs and
giving the race 10 seipner who won clevery by two
and half lengths Lowander second neck before hcx'
did not TO care farthhg Whether ne "o"
with Rex or not lie rode very bad race
SlAIH hACE-o"o "''' VIZ w. Betting
81. Pl.
A. C. McCafcsty's br. h. liy Dy, by iiyuer
A-Adde Warren, . yrs l1cn1c,,,v, ~ II OUT
l. H. hyAhS D. :" (aN2 81 il
p. J. pwver & Sons. br. +. Madrid 3 M -
suephOn. 3. l23............ lLittlehel!O o-l 10
'P' ~ Time-l 49, o- ,,,...,
place. s16 35. .,
IIy by got 'front.' made the who'e OF u'r
and wo, in \ common caner by two lengths ""ouera'
second three quarters Of length 10 ffoh' o' 'i'"
New-York tribune., 1892-09-08

Totals $50 045 sl5 si5e 900 400 Inc s4o5 COS GA
sI5o, 900 AGO Inc