davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01
The total value of real estate and i'm
by counties is as follows:

1t appears that Custer county leads in
the number of acres of land with SS72,
S2G with Meagher second with G1l,45S,
Park third with 532,203, and Gallatin
fourth with 1888. In the value of
acreage property, however, Cascade is
first with S3,525956, Lewis & Clarke
second with $2,3lS,730, Gallatin third
with S2,034,G20, and Meagher fourth
with Sl2lS414 When it comes to the
value Of improvements on this acreage
property Silver Bow lea Is with Sl,247,9 ,9JG,
and Deer Lodge is next with S1,l41,95G,
Cascade comes next with SS25,1172
and Lewis II Clarke fourth
with 5739,S7O. Lewis & Clarke
is first in the number of
town lots with 2S,Gi0; first in the value
thereof, 59,079,l30; and first in the value
of improvement on the same, $3.50 430.
Cascade is second in the number with
22,122, Silver Bow next with S17.G52, and
Park and Missoula fourth and fifth, the
former with 12913 and the latter with
1858, III the value of the lots Silver
Bow is 57,9O9,205, a good second to
Lewis and Clarke, while Cascade is third
with S5l10,S9O. Silver Bow and Cascade
stand in the same position as regards
value Of improvements on town lots, the
former having S3,S00,4 40 and the latter
Sl,l1J,S1i.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01
CAUGHT IN HELENA.
Ogden's Fleeing Enibezzler Nabbed just
as He Was Starting for Canada.

Ogden's Fleeing Embezzler Nabbed Just
as He Was Starting for Canada.
HELENA, Aug. 24.-Alfred II. Nelson
of Ogden. was arrested at the Montana
Central depot yesterday by Deputy
United States Marshall Budd, just as
he was about to take the train for
Great Falls, whence he meant to start for
Canada. Nelson was secretary and
manager of the Ogden Building and
Loan association, and is charged with
embezzling $4,000 of it's funds Nelson
and his family left Ogden on Saturday
morning. Deputy Marshall Budd got
dispatch from Ogden telling him to
look out for Nelson. The dispatch gave
a description of the man and the num-
ber Of his trunk check.
Nelson had ticket for Dunmore
Canada, in his pocket. 1t had been
bought for him by the same man who
was checking his trunk. Only S24 was
on him. He said three years ago he was
worth $4,000, but unlucky speculation
caused his ruin. The United States
marshal at Ogden telegraphed that he
will leave for Helena with a requisition
tonight
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01
HAWAII AND THE JNPS,
The Suffrage Question viii BE Held in
Allegiance.

Allegiance.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-The situa,
ton in Honolulu remains the same.
There is much speculation as to the con-
tents of Minister Blount's report and the
news of the interference of Japan in
Hawaiian affairs. 1t having leaked out
that there is more or less speculation on
the streets regarding the matter, Con-
sui General Fujli of Japan has confirmed
the report that demand was made by
that country upon the provisional gov
ernment for suffrage for the Japanese
immigrants in Hawaii. The provisional
government has decided to proceed no
further in the matter until the pending
question of continuance of American
influence is settled by the United States.
II is believed that an armed protectorate
will be established by the United States
In an interview with Japanese Con-
sui General Eujil, he confirmed the pre-
vious dispatch relating to Japanese in
reference, but declined to state what
further steps the Japanese government
W tdhc III tuc ildtloT.
Some anxiety has been felt lately on
account of Presidents Dole's health. He
has been confined to his room for two
days. Overwork is thought to be the
cause, and it is understood that he will
take short vacation.
The financial condition of the govern
ment continues to improve. According
to statements made by Minister F.. M
Damon, the total amount Of bonds sold
under the new loan, which was author
lied by the Provisional government, is
sl28,OOO to date The Postal Savings
bank is constantly increasing its de-
posits.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-Emma Va.
ders, the actress, was found tonight liv-
ing with a tribe of gypsies at Fifty-sec-
ond and Spruce streets. She created a
senation at Atlantic City month ago
where she went insane, and after a great
deal of difficulty she was landed in Kirk.
bridges asylum. She escaped from the
asylum few nights ago and all trace OF
her was lost. The attention OF police.
man was called to strange woman in
the gypsy camp today by person who
had visited the camp, and when the Of
ficer visited the place he found her
stretched out under bush. She made
very dramatic resistance, but was over.
come and taken to the Blocklcy hos
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01
THE COLUMBUS HOSPITAL,
An Institution Worthy of the Illustri.
Gus Name 1t Bears-An Orna-
ment to the City.
Plasterers, Plumbers, Timers, and
Carpenters Are Busy COmplet-
ing the Structure.

The handsome four-story structure
that crowns the eminence to the north
Of Central avenue is an institution
worthy of its commanding position. It
is Columbus hospital and credit to
the illustrious name it bears.
The hospital is built of brick and cut
limestone and is 124x124 feet in dimen-
sions. Its interior arrangements are al
most perfect. The very latest scientific
appliances and inventions will be fur
nished throughout the structure. There
are thirty-six private wards and accom-.
mediation in the public wards for sew
enty-six. Speaking tubes and electric
bells and dumb walters ramlfy the whole
building. There will be cement oper-
ating room that can be flushed with So
lutions and kept as clean as a new pin.
Every room has observation-disclosures run
ming under the floor and ample facilities
are providedfor escape in case Of fire. Bal
comics and corridors are SO arranged that
patients can be wheeled into the sun
light or concealed behind lattice work in
the open air. as their condition may re-
quire.
Said an attending physician: "Whle
we recognize that our institution is too
large for the present, it will not be many
years before we will have no room to
spare. We are building for the future,
having implicit faith in the grand future
that awaits the city of Great Falls"
Carpenters, lathers, plasters, timers
and plumbers are hurrying the building
to completion. The Fourth story is
plastered and the third will soon be.
The whole building will be ready for oc-
cupancy by December. Seven sisters
are now on the ground aud this number
will be increased to twelve as occasion
demands. Sister Julian, the sister
superior, is in charge.
The beneticient mission of such AN
institution in our midst is readily APP
preciated when it is known that patients
in the public wards are nursed and at
tended for IS per week and in the pri-
vate wards for $40. Yearly tickets are
to be issued, emitting the holder to all
medical attendance, nursing, etc, that
he may require during the year. The
tickets will be sold at 5l2 each.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01
MONTANA'S WEALTH
The State Board of Equalization Has
Completed Its LabOrs-Seme
Valuable Statistics.
Cascade County Makes a Splendid
ShOwing-She Ranks Third
in Wealth.

HELENA, Aug. 26.--The state board
of equalization has prepared table
showing the total number of acres Of
land and the value; the value Of inn
provements on it; the number of city
and town lots and the value of improve
ments on them; the value OF mining
claims and improvements; the value of
telegraph and telephone lines; the value
of mining and irrigating bitches; the
value of all depots, station grounds, etc.
in the different counties of the state for
the year 1893 as returned by the as
SCISSORS. The totals for the
state show the aggregate value of all
real estate and improvements to be ST..
726,3ol. The value of personal property,
already published, was S52.13S.312, and
of railroads S9,9533oj, making the total
of all kinds of property taxable for state
purposes Sl34, ilS.O2S. This. by the levy
fixed by the last legislature two and a
half mills on the dollar, will produce
53360l5
The total for all count es in the state
Of the various kinds of property enumer-
ated in the table. is as follows: Acres
of and, G,001 ,l40; value of same. ST. 493,-
$50; value of improvements, S7.2S7 ,SS7;
city aAd town lots, 55,S73, value of same
S29,3G2, 154; value of improvements, Sl5,-
15G.115; mining claims, 1i,32S, value of
same. 1924 i,5O2; value of improvements,
SSS5.5i9 value of telegraph and tele-
phone lines, S2l5.419: value of mining
and irrigating bitches. 5539,92O; value
depots, stations, grounds, etc. SjGO.4l5;
total value, S11.126,301.
The total value of real estate and i'm
proyements bv counties is as follows.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

These figures represent the number of
bottles Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, which
we're sold in the United States from
March, 81, to March, '92. Two Million,
Two Hundred and Twenty Eight Thou
SAND. Six Hundred and Seventy-Two bot
ties sold in one year, and each and every
bottle was sold on a positive guarantee
that money would be refunded if salts
factory results did not follow its use
The secret of its success is plain. 1t
never disappoints and can always be de-
pended on as the very best remedy for
Coughs, Colds, etc. Price 80 cents and
81. At Driver Bradley Drug Co.'s.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

The hunting party from Bridgeport,
Conn, composed of Harry and Dick
Tomlinson and l.. L. Ladd, that left
Great Falls couple of weeks ago, report
fine luck. They say that grouse are very
plentiful and that fishing is splendid.
They also report having killed two large
cinnamon bears. They are now en-
camped near the town of Augusta.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

SAN FRANCIsCo, Aug. 24.-Among tn,
passengers from Honolulu Wednesday
night was G. Wilder, who resigned tht
vice presidency of the provincial govern
ment only an hour before leaving Homo
lulu. Wilder says he resigned because
he was going to remain in the United
States some time, and thought it best tC
have the vice president reside in Homo
lulu in case anything should happen tc
the president
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01
Debating the WiIsOn IiiII.

WAsHIYGos, Aug. 25.-The fiye.min
utes' debate on the Wilson bill began
yesterday. Speeches were made for and
against without any perceptible advan.
tape being gained by either side.
The house committee on banking and
currency discussed for over two hours
yesterday the johnson bill. This bill
proyidea for the exchange of government
bonds for treneury notes. The bill waf
laid over until next Tuesday for decisive
action.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

HELENA, Aug. 24.-The commissioner
of the general land office, in a decision
received here declares that the cultiva-
ton of desert land does not mean rails
ing only native grasses, but that new
seeds must be planted every year in adj
dition to the irrigation work.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

The wives Of two citizens OF the Wes
side got into an animated discussion
yesterday and came to light blows be
fore friends could interfere. One ac
cused the other Of assaultiDg her ant
had her alleged ageailant arrested. Tht
caee WAS tried before Judge Hawkins
yesterday afternoon. Both sides OF thu
unfortunate affair we're presented afteI
which the Judge imposed light fin'
upon the accused and administered SOM
cnnmendable advice ~ both of them.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

Here is a baseball item that may in
terest the Kid Wonders: The Helena
Independent says: "The New Helena
base ball team would like to meet any
club in the state, the Reed and Lust
nine preferred for sJ0a side. Challenges
are also issued TO Butte, Anacona, Great
Falls and Miles City"
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01
Notice 10 Hunters.

Parties are positively forbidden 10
hunt inside ofDur incloeuree.
WIf.sOE Bros
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

0sanp comfort and tmprovsnsne saA
>sads to psrseoA sojoynsnt WIN
Rightly used. The many. who live Bat.
tas than others and enjoy hfs more, with
sss expenditure. By more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being. viii astess
he vslHs - health Of the pure liquid
lAxstivs principles embraced In the
rsmsdy. Syrup Of NgS.
IT. excellence u due 10 IL presenting
h the form most acceptable and plsss-
ant 70 the taste. the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of . perfect lax.
ative; eneotually cleansing the systsm
dispslling colds, headaches and fsvsss
and permanently curing oonstipatioa.
n has given satisfaction to millions and
uaet with the approval Of the medical
profession because IL acts on The Kid
nsys, Liver and Bowels without weaker.
1nt them and it 4 perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs 10 for sale By Ill drug
gists In 500 and 81 bottles, but II y man
afaotured by the California Fig syrur
@. only, whose nsme 10 printed On every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
md being well informed. you viii nss
aoospt any sufstituts - ~>rsA
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

Mason Fruit Jars Sl.25 dozen at the
Bee Hive Store
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

general banking business transacted, In
crest allowed on time deposits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11

3vos%aA
w. Thornton Parker. NJ. d., Recorder.
ASSOCIATION Of Acting Assistant Surgeons
of the United States Army, writes:
"SALRM, Mass. March q, 1891.
when at Stuttgart, Germany, during
o severe attack Of bronchitis. which seemed
to threaten pneumonia. 1 met at the Hotel
Maruuardt Commander Beardsieo, Of the
United States Navy. In speaking of my
sickness he remarked: Doctor. you can
cure that chest trouble of yours by using
an AlIcook's Porous Plaster That may
be true answered. but where can ! get
the piaster7' Anywhere in the civilized
world. aud surely here in Stuttgart. When:
ever have . cold / always use one aud
find relief / sent TO the drugstore for
the plaster, and it did all that my friend
had promised. Ever since then have used
IL whenever suffering from cold. and
have many times prescribed it for patients.
"The AllcockS Plaster is the best 10 be
had, and has saved many from severe ILL
ness, and undoubtedly. Il used promptly.
will save many valuable lives. Whenever
ono has q severe cold they should put on
an Alcock's Plaster as soop q possible. II
shoutd be placed across tho chest, the MP
bssf tea or milk will ard in the treatment.
This 10 not pesept remedy u the OBJ
jectionsbis sense Of tlist tern, hnts stand
ard propagation Ut value. The govern
mont slppl,1e for the Uoitea States army
and lndiaa hospital stores contain AL
cocks plasesrs, aud the medical pro-
fession throush~ut Tho world are we'll
aware Of ther reliability and excessence.
! shah a1Ws1s seoemmend u, no< only to
break up eos6a, butea!uat0 n allAy1nG
peinsh lAsnhsst en1oa - oask. BhA
psvparsasa vwtAy .sezeesRab sonn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
MOTHER OF COLLEGE SOCIETIES.
Reunion Of Zsta Chapter. Kappa Alpha.
of Randoi ph- Macon College.

Reunion of Zsta Chapter. Kappa Aiphs.
of Randolph Macon College.
fCorrespondencc OF the Richmond Dispstca.I
ASHLAND, June 10.--Zeta Chapter. Kappa
Alpha Fraternity. are the owners OF
About twenty old college men are in town
10 celebrate the frat reunion of this chap
ter, which was Organized here 10 1919 by
Colonel 10. Lane Stern. II Is the oldest
fraternity at Randolr n Macon College and
has always been looked upon as the mo-
ther Of these college societies. Among
its ninety odd members who are living 10
various parts Of the Union will be founo
the names of men who have gained promi-
hence 10 their professions ana others VINO
hold high places Of authority.
PROMINENT MEMBERS.
In the banouet.room, which is beauti-
fully arranged for the occasion by hrause
of Richmond. is seated Ia the chair oil
honor Colonel Stern. and at the two tables
NAV be found Professors u. L. Blackwell
X. NJ. Smith, of Raadolp Macon College
W. +. Davis, John Moyler. DR.. II. II;
Leigh. w. Il. Stevens, aud W. L. Dnvis. OF
Petersburg: James r. Howison. Pbiadel-
min. Ed. ID. Price. Coleman Workman. u.
n. Judkin-. and William Pitcher, Rich
nond: j. NJ. Page, Gotham, Va: ": IL.
Twitty. Suffolk. and Paul Pettitt. Univer.
sity OF Virginia. These men represent 4
per,od from 1870 TO 1893. but one would
suppose they were all of the same class. as
the good fellowship is supreme.
The ToAsTs.
Colonel Stern offered the following
toasts. which were responded to by some
OF the orators of The society: The
Ladies'" THE Alumni" and College
Ties" The menu card is an elaborate al
far, bearing the emblem of the fraternity
Tomorrow morning at II O'clock the
sermon before tho students of Randolph
Macon College will be preached by heV'
Paul Whitehead. This will be the opening
of the commencement exercises, which
are to take place next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
A Cierksbip Contest-eorsona''


BoYproH. Va, June i0-Not,ce OF con-
test has been served on mr. w. A. jamie
son, the recently reelected Circuit Court
Clerk. The manner OF conducting the Of
fee is called III question.
Nut Bush and Boydton baseball mines
met yesterday. 1t was q walk-over for the
first named.
Miss Bettio Carter. prominent edu-
Gator, has under consideration several fiat
terIne offers for her services next session.
compani4d by her sister. Miss Bette. is
visiting her mother Mrs. r. III. Finch
Misses Halle and Page Williams, who
recently graduated with distinction at the
Richmond Female Institute, have return
ed home.
Miss Annie Hsskins, an honored grad
uate and the scholarship medallist OF
her school, Asheville, N. c.. has also re-
turned.
Ohildren's-Dsy will be observed in the
Methodist church tomorrow. The edifice
will be beautifully decorated and the exer-
cises very interesting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11

bunting and Japanese lantern. This pa
rade II preparatory 70 the grand.fAce- meet
hero on the 10th and 18th Of this month
for which extensive preparations are being
made.
The Odd-Fellows Of this city, consisting
and Magic City Encampment, will observe
Memorial Day here tomorrow BY deco
rating the graves ofdeceased members with
flowers in the morning and holding appro-
pirate services at the First Baptist church
in tho afternoon. vipton and Salem
lodges have been invited. and addresses
will be delivered by Rev. q. II. Thomso On
and G. IL buchanan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
Damage by Fire at Hampton.

HAMPTON. Va. June 10.-A fire at A. NJ.
TO-DAY greatly damaged Lakes brick
building. on Queen street. occupied as O
shoe store on the first floor. furniture
factory on the second floor, and lodge
room Of Kecoughtan Lodge, K. of p. on
the third floor. The Junior Order United
American Mechanics. Ancient Order
United Workmen, and Junior Order
Good Templsrs lodges also meet on the
came floor and lost nearly all Of their fur
nlture and persphernalia. The Pythisns
were partly insured. The goods on the
first and second floors were total loss.
Only the gallant and vigorous efforts OF
the fremen prevented serious conhagra-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
Verdict for Marsh Allan Appeal,
IRy talA1ranh 10 the DianatCn.l

BEDFORD CITY, Va. June lo.-ln the Cir.
cult Court Of Bedford county, in the suit
of w. +. Marshall's administrator against
the Norfolk and Western railroad. the
jury gave verdict for $1,000 damages.
The company entered demurrer to the
evidence, which Judge Dupuv to-day over.
ruled, giving judgment for the plaintiff IL
accordance with the VERDICT Notice oil
appeal was given. Marshall's home was al
Cleveland. sTenn. He. with about tort,
other persons, was killed in wreck al
Thaxtou's. Bedford county. in July, 1889
A number Of similar suits have beer
brought. but this is the first IN which
damages have been gwen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
Sagar-Piantsrs' Sentiments

New ORLEANS. La. q. June l0.-The Louisi-
ana Sugar Planters Association. of which
Hon. John Deymond is president. has en-
dorsed the action Of the susar-planters'
convention, held in New Iberia, July 7th.
A resolution was adopted directing the
Executive Committee Of the association to
CO. operate heartily with the members OF
the convention held at New Iberia under
the auspices of the Sugar and Rice frotec-
tive Union IN the work of advancing the
sugar industry,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
POLITICS IN CHARLOTTE.
A Hss Fight Oves the Nominees for Gov
ernor and Delegate.

ernor and Delegate.
rpurrunponaencs Of the Richmond Dispaich.l
Evn,usA Mills. Va. June 10.-While
other sections of the State are agitating
The question as to who shall be the next
0egrocratic nominee for Governor old
OApxaotto has wellnigh lost sight of the
fpc& tASt she Also has a voice in the selec-
ton Of the candidate. The fight between
the friends OF the respective candidates
Tor Legislative honors is SO strong and Bit
ter tfsAt all other questions arc subordi-
hstso OF present to the end that one or
tAootAes may be nominated. The contest
torehe nomination to the House OF Dele
cateS has narrowed down to two men
Mr.. 6anry O. Rice and DIR. A. S. Priddy,
both Democrats. The fight which is now
Vayfn0 Is one OF the hottest ever known
In The county and decidedly interesting.
PREMATURE.
The AQht Is decidedly premature and
unpsecedented and should not have been
sssseed 20 early. The County Executive
Co<npaksoe met Monday to decide whom
aud how cse convention to nominate o
dsAEase should bs hold. tisefriends Of ono
candadase favorfng q primary or minority
re3esssnlahou. while tho ether side con-
ts1sded Tor convention with the unit
run. HE meeting Of the committee was
=, pef9ect hediom. with hurrahing and
NfAng3inC. Altar much "fussipg," and
havsne accomplished absolutely nothing.
sAs 'eomuittee adjourned to the July
nopSt.
bachfami1y quarrols are not healthy for
OUnuusaGt AMI ere 70 DO deplored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
CLINTON DePalEST ACQUITTED.
No Evidence Whatever to Show That He
HID Attempted bribery.

ISpcCIaI thleyllfH 70 mo IIsPftO1'I
NEWPORT News. Va. June 10.-Ciinton
Depriest. the man charged with attempt
ing to bride ono OF the judges Of election
here few weeks ago. had q hearing today
before Justice Moss and was acquitted
without submitting en item of testimony
IN hrs own behalf. The Justice stated that
there was nothing to show that Depriess
had IN sny way attempted bribery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
Cotton Goods shipped-Drowned.
fgn.r.taI telegrau1 to the Dispatch.l

LyycrpuRo. VA, June I0.-The Lynch
burg Cotton.Nills shipped 1000 pieces OF
goods OF fifty bales, which contained $780,
600 yards. to New York last night.
William Webb. O colored man, went into
the river. just below the city, tonight to
battle and, getting beyond his depth, wal
drowned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
AUCTION sALss-Mssdsy;,
D. n. I. Staples D Co.
Real Estate Agents AMI Aucsionssrs

CMALL STORE AND DWELLING
- IN ,,uAYPIN STREET NEAR THE IhlhD
NARKET-HOUsE, ATAUCTION.-wew VIZ oues
for sale by auction, on the promises. on
MONDAY, june IL. 1sea,
-, an O'Clock r. NJ. the neat TWO-SIOhf
FRAME DWELLING. Nc. 1904 Cnsmn nse ~
cnasa,nins four rooms, and the small FRAME
SToRE adjoining, No. 1000, now corrupted by
H. r. A. Berry as a grocery. Tho tyo lots have
. srsn,a.e Of ia feet and depth OF ITO foer
an T,sns. One.tbird cash; tho residue in six,
tveIve. and eighteen months. with interest," &c
cured uy a trust-deed. co
ia AuctioneerS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
coaasAN AND WEE MAKE UP.
bsss -ksosssa Fasaa~ss Aoanoks-O a
Essseu' easmorans-Dsy.

RoAs6Sn Vs.> 5aAs 10. Rachel g. Cor.
man, thaO Ohio wIfe. OF d q 0osman. whom
she had sr5t4ssd hass nv days ago on
the. chafEapf hktnray. yiS1ted her husband
IN jan to-1aN s4d sttSf o very stormy
meeting shey c5Aed and made up, ths hus.
bend ssrsoiut to a<Doopnny his wife to
Ohioif the a1ncfttsss hire would permit
BIN. AZ there 80 no charge against him
but bsss,ny, &aa tai Vas di:psoveo, he
h4 lsays the cky at'oaoa vhach he did
The tAutSvn parade, Of ne Virginia
Wheel Epb hare to-n4ght wNs Inc Alair.
6evoaty- 0Se S3aVe1e-t16aN we II line.
sEaeag No. oA9e tkrss no.A Thq 81