davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-12

''ESnn NlIS, Nevada. FCb. Ia. lS.t. !
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ The Morning Star Silver Mining Com.
bnhy, M T. Perkins itS duly authorized
Agent, whose postoflcc address Is Kinslcy.
Elko County, Nevada. via Ibapah l.. o..
Tooclc County, Utah. las made application
t3r Grn United States Patent for the Morning
star anu Morning Star West Extension
!ConEolidatcul Lode mining claim situate
IN kinSlcy Mining District, Elko County.
State Of Nevada, consisting Of iEn linear
fcct or the Morning star and 800 linear fcct
OF tho Morning star West Extension Lodcs
lConsolihntcd) and surface ground Ms shown
In tho Held notes and plat Of the onlciul sur.
vcy ON illc In this oiIiCC. with magnetic va.
Ration at 10 degrees Jlminutcs east. MS fol
Gt 5STS ,S: cCIn GGmSmSi9e g. 9S. No SSrncr
fcct TO posts No . & i; thence s. rs deg. IL
inin. w bicct 20 post No. q; thence y. 3
deg: ~ min, w ~ feet 70 post No. 7: thence
& 2; thence s. ~ deg. ~ min. H. 1870 feet 10
post No. 4; thence :. deg. - min. T.. I2i
feet 10 post No the place OF beginning.
containing total area Of I7i5 acres from
which the area IN conflict with the "Nian.
tic Lode, Survey. No. "a. is expressly OK.
cCcptcd ana excluded, leaving mn area OF
From post No. q, tho section corner 10 Sec.
ti0ns ~. H. % & 80 Tp. 20 ~. X. a. r.. bears
wCst 3gSS feet distant
said Consolidated lode location and min.
ing claim being OF record ia the Office OF tnc
Rcccrdcr OF said Mining District at Kins.
10y, IN Elko County, Nevada. The nearest
known locations bciug the "Sinntic" and
"Uawkoyc"
Any nnd nll persons claiming adversely
any portion OF said Morning Star and Morn.
ms star West extension Consolidated mines
| or surfHNC ground nrc required to ilo their
adverse claims with the RCgistrr Of the
| United states Land once ~ Carson city,
| NCvndG, u th" County Of Ormsby, during
| tho sixty days period ~ publication hereof
| or they viii bo barred bY the virtue Ia the
| provisions % tho SiatutC
| q. ", GALLUP.
Register.
| II Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
| Notice ~ Application Tor Patent bC pul
| lishCd for tho pCrlOd Ot ten consecutive
| weeks In tho EllyO fSDErESurNT. a Weekly
| Newspaper, published at Elko Nevada.
., II. GALLUP.
, ,.., RcRiRiCr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-12

Tn CARSIvAL OF ROSES. to take
place in San Jose, May 9th to 9th,
inclusive, though u more recent can.
didatc for favors of the un.loyipg
world, yet because OF the limitless
possibilities OF the Garden City for
anything that is made OF roses, is quite
rs full OF promise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-12

SANTA BARBARA FLOWER FESTIVAL,
the fame of which is world wide, and
the glory OF which. like that of Solo
mon, is not half told, opens April Is.
Queen Flora will reign 3 days an ar.
bitrary and absolute despot.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-12

La FIESTA DE Los ANGELES, now
fixed i'll the chronology OF California
feasts, and not less illustrious than
its older prototypes, commences
April %, and the riot OF fun will
spread over 4 days.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-12
Application For Patent.
Notice No. GG7.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, }
thrs0n CITY. NCvnhn. ECh. u. Is.f 1
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-12

y Liberal Reduction will be made on
oOe pound lots. Send me your orders
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-12
REDUCED RATES


will bc made by the Southern Pucitic
Company for all these brilliant events.
Arrange your programmes according
ly, and call on agents for particu
lars.
April q, 1896.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-12
NOTICE.

by order of tho Board OF County
Commissioners OF Ellso County. State
uf Nevada. made this Ith day Of
March, lSNi. notice Ia hereby given
That all persons who nrc charges uJOn
the county must come Ia the County
Hospital. or nll claims Tor their sup
port will bC diaallowcd 10y said Board
except in .cnscH Of extreme cmcrgcn
Cy.
Affect:
WEHsTEW PATTEKsoS.
Deputy County Clerk
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-12
FILE SOIi, Mills.

By order Of tho Board OF County Commits
SlonCrs, nll bills against tho County 10 bc
acted upon by tho Board. must b filed Sn oi
before tho Saturday immediately prcccdinE
lhn Monday. upon which tho BOARD meets
olhCrwisc tho bills will not bc acted uuon
until tho next Meeting OF the hoard
Attest JOHN HESDERSOS,
a.. County Clcfk
Dnt"d March . 1870
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-12
Flower Festivals,
FieStaS,
Rose CaTliValS

and the like, will be the delight OF
California for the next two OF three
months.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-12

Balance IN treasury. ...s3J,Tl7
The above balance stands 10 tho
credit Of the various funds ns per
TfcaHufur's Bnlnnc" Sheet, dated
Jan .. 1876:
rEEASUHEI!'s EAf.ANCE SHEET.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-09-24
Kentucky Gets in Line.

Louisville, XIV. Sept % Major
p. p johnson, chairman OF the sill
yer Democratic State central COM
mittee, aud 10 A. Parker, chairman
of the Populist State executive com.
mittee, met this afternoon, and sign
ed an agreement whereby fusion OF
presidential electors is to be effected,
the populists withdrawing their tic
ket in return for two places on the
democratic ticket. The democratic
candidate for congress will be sup
ported by the populists wherever
such an agreement can be made, the
object, as expressed in the agree
ment being ''to secure the election
of ". J. Bryan for President, and 6
Congress in harmony with his views
on the financial question. Major
johnson says this makes Kentucky
sure for Bryan
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-09-24
Sedalia the Place.

Sedalia has many reasons to offer
why she should have the capital.
Among them are these: She las
better railroad facilities and is there
fore much easier to reach. It takes
people from this yicinity night and
a dav to 60 or come from Jefferson,
while only half the time is consumed
in getting to or returning from Be.
dalia; and the cost is therefore about
twice as much. The reason appeals
verv strongly to the people OF north
east Missouri. Then Sedalia is a
much larger and better place. 1t is
in fact. a fine city and is marching
ahead with wonderful strides Ii
has an excellen: system OF water
works and street cara. fine drives,
eleoant churches, palatial homes and
is altogether an interesting and at
tractive city of 10000 inhabitants
Even in these dull times 1T is doing
F.! wonderful amount Of improving
building better business houses
erecting elegant residences, putting
in a system ofmodern sewerage, ant
paving the streets with Tierihe'
brick and asphsls-Shelhina Demo
crat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-09-24
Special Rates.

Home seekers excursion tickets on
sale Sept 29th and Oct 9th and Goth to
various points. For rates and any
other information call on or address
the undersigned.
Tickets will be on sale Sept 2Sth to
Oct end, limited for return to Oct 3d,
1896, to Lees Summit, Mo-, at 81 for
the round trip on account of the far.
On account of the Priests of Pal!as
Parade, karnival Krewe and Kansas
City Interstate Fair, Kansas City,
Mo- Oct 5th to 10th. The Mo Pac Ry
Co will sell tickets to Kansas City and
| return at one fare for the round trip.
| Tickets will be on sale Oct 4th to 10th,
| limited for return to Oct 18th. For
| the same occasion, on Oct 9th, 18th
and Sth tickets will be sold at 81 for
the rouud trip, limited for return un-
til Oct 9th, 1896.
| Tickets on sale to st Louis on ac-
count of the st Louis Exposition on
| Sept g. 10, Is, II, %, "a, Goth, Oct 1st,
6. 8. 13, Is, 20 and 22d, limited for re-
turn passage to five days from date
of sale atone and one-third fares fol
the round trip.
For the Annual Convention Y j 5
Ice of Missouri at Sedalia, Mo-, Oc1
18th to 18th, 1896. The Mo Pac Ry &c
will sell tickets on Oct 14th to 1Stf
inclusive, with limit for return t.
Oct Goth to Sedalia, Mo, at rate O
one fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale to Ft Scott, han.
account of Bourbon County fal
Sept Goth to Oct Sd inclusive, limited
for return to Oct Sd at 81. go for roun'
trip.
On account of the st Louis Fal
Oct 5th to 10th, 1876, the Mo Pac h,
Co will sell tickets to st Louis AM
return at one fare for the round TRIP
Tickets will be on sale Oct 4th to 9th
limited for return to Oct 12th,' 1876.
On account of German day celebra
ton at Seda.ia, Mo, Oct 1st, 1896, tn
Mo Pac Ry Co will sell tickets to Sc
dalia and return at one and one-thlr
fares for the round trip. Tickets WI
be on sale Sept 30th and Oct 1st, lin
tied for return to Oct I'd, 1895.
w. c. BURRUS,
Rutler. Mo. Ticket Agent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-09-24
Fisk
FISK
Fisk

Will pay you cash for chickens,
eggs, ducks, turkeys, geese, apples,
potatoes, corn, cabbage, tomatoes or
anything that is raised on farm and
will cell you groceries of all kinds
cheaper than they were ever sold be
fore in Butler. We are now selling
drvssalt meat and breakfast bacon
two thousand pounds per week.
Just think of one store selling two
thousand pounds in one week. New
ertheless we are selling it, if you
will come in aud see the fine meats
we are handling, and the low prices
we are selling at you can readily see
why we are selling more meat thar
all the rest of the stores in Butler
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-09-24

Prof Allison and wife, of Butler,
and Judge Huckeby, of Rich Hill,
spent Saturday night at the home Of
Joe II Whinnery.
Steve Cook, who has been sick for
some time, is improving slowly.
DIR Mitchell expects to leave this
week for his new home in Ill
JD Campbell, of Mound City, Kan,
was in Virginia Monday.
Walter Wolfe is on the sick list.
Virginia was blessed with good
rain Friday night.
No change to note about the politi'
cal situation. Mr. Huckeby, of r H
spoke on tariff and free silver to q
good audience, though not all of one
mind, Wednesday night. w B Gaul'
and Mr. Laughlin were with him
The PrOhibitionists are still standing
on one foot, looking on and waiting
/ to see what the outcome will be.
While returning from Butler las
Friday Grandpa and Grandma Burk'
horse got frightened near McKibbel
Run. The horse turned around OF
the bank, got loose from the buggy
and ran to John Orourick's. Grand
ma did some tall yelling, and it wa
not for Bryan either. Neither on
was hurt.
FIJI Crowell and wife, of Butler
visited John Wilson Sabbath.
w A McElroy, wife and daughter
Miss Blanche, spent Saturday an
\ Sunday at Drexel.
Mort Jenkins and wife moved t
her fathers, Ben Comiford, Monday
| AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-09-24
Virginia Items.

m writing news for the TIMES this |
yea.
And II we get them wrong or mixed
Friends forgive us for this is '96'
Mrs Ruble, of Rockville, is visiting
| ber step-children, George Ruble and
Irs Geo Jenkins.
Alton Park and sister, Mrs Virgil
Isnkins. attended court at Clinton
I hst week.
DR. Mitchell had Ed Daniels Il Co
ulowing up hedge fence with their
ihreshing engine last Thursday.
Miss Emma Ford, of Butler, is WIS.,
ting Miss Viola Harris.
Davis Orear, wife and son of Mt.
Sterling, Ky, is visiting his brother,
WD Orear. :,
Amanzar Hensley has returned
I home from Eldorado Springs, with
his health but little improved. He
| Iound his horse that was stolen from
him last spring. .
Nb Williams and Mr. Hagedorn, OF
Butler, passed through our city
Wednesday Of last week.
Allan Kennedy, OF Passalc, was IN
our city Wednesday of last week.
Park & Stott threshing company
broke a concave while threShing at
Aaron's Friday, and had to send to
KC for repairs. :,
Mrs o NJ Drysdale celebrated her
18th birthday last Friday by quilt
ing. Those present were: Mesdames
G W Park DC Wolfe, Jno Orourick,
David Bean, Joe II Whinnery, Jack
Berry, Ed Goble, John Sherrick, II
H Flesher, James Drysdale, Proctor,
the three latter from Butler, Mother
Craig, Grandma Drysdal, Mrs Isaac
Park and daughter, Miss Daisy, Cha'
Hensley and wife.
l John Huffman returned home las1
week from trip through some of the
northern states. He was at st Pau
and Minneapolis, MINI, Shanadot
and Faraget, Iowa, Stella, Neb, ant
KC, Mo. He was we'll pleased witt
the looks of the country.
Mrs Axton died Tuesday of las
week and was buried in the Nlrglm'
graveyard Wednesday.
DC Wolfe and w J Park went t.
Butler Friday night to hear Ninson
Of Ind, speak. They got storm staye'
on the way home and had to put VI
Tor the night at Mr. Shobe's.
II P Nickells delivered fine lot Q
hay on the car at Amsterdam las
week.
George Jenkins, Jr, got one of nj
hands badly burned by the explodln
ola blank cartridge.
i While Erwin Wilson was trimmin
hedge Saturday, his az glanced an
cut the little toe of his right foot.
Jno D Orear, of Hot Springs, Arf
visited his parents, w ID Orear an
VIE, and sisters, Mrs } } Mitche
and Mrs J F Hensley, a few days La
week.
IA Wright struck 10-inch vel
coal on his farm while digging
awen last week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-09-24
Elkbart Items.

Several of our people attended the
Brvan speaking at Kansas City:
Uncle Jay Page is on the sick list.
Owing to his advanced age, IS years,
it is thought he can not recover.
Tom Fugate got his leg broken
while at the city.
Grandpa Tathwell, of Amsterdam,
visited his daughter, Mrs Mcclure,
last week.
Mrs Brundige, of Adrian, spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs Compton:
Protracted meeting is going on al
Fairview. -.
John Page has built new porcf
on his house, which helps the looks
of it very much.
lin Henson and Charles Mckee
attended the ball at Burdette.
| Perry Wright has been threshlnt
for some of our farmers last week.
| MOLLIE GAZOO.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-09-24
FRAZlER-BRIGLER.
4 Notable Wedding IN st. Peters
Church.

A Notable Wedding IN st. Peters
Church.
Port Chester, y. Y. Journal nth.
Perhaps one of the finest and
most elaborate church weddings
ever celebated in St. Peters Parish,
this village was that Of Miss Sara
Duff, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs:
James Kinney Brugler and sister OF
Rev. Charles E. Brugler, Rector OF
the parish, and Mr.. Edgar Dachields
Frazier, which took place yesterday
afternoon at tour o'clock.
At the chancel steps the couple
pliputed their troth, the bride beng
given away by her father. the splen
did choir singing Barnbys grand
chorus. 80. Perfect Love" The con-
tracing parties then advanced to
the altar steps, where the benedic
ton was pronounced The BRIDE
looked beautiful in a gown OF white
Gregorian silk, en- train, trimmed II
Duchess lace and orange blossoms
The long white veil she wore wa
fastened with a diamond crescent
the only ornament worn by the bride
| She carried an elegant bouquet @
white rose buds.
The TIMES together with th
MANY friends of Miss Sallie Brugie
extends to her best wishes for futur
happiness.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-09-24
FAIRLY BOOMING.
The Bryan Free Silver Club and its
Meetings.

The Bryan Free Silver Club and us
Meetings.
Rich Hill Review, 18th.
There was packed house at Bry
an headquarters last night to hear
Hon. ". ". Graves, of Butler, ex-
pound free silver doctrine.
The club room was packed to
overhowing. There was not even
standing room for those who came,
and many were turned away.
But talking about enthusiasm!
Well, it was out in full force last
night, and as for Mr.. Graves speech,
it was logical and convincing argu
ment from start to finish. The
speaker presented many good points
which were all received with strained
attention and endorsed by vocifer.
Gus applause, Notwithstanding Mr..
Graves was half sick and suffering 6
from a painful headache. But the
roundness and fulness of his voice
did not indicate it. and the sledge
hammer blows he dealt the gold
standard folks as we'll as his clear
reasoning in favor of free coinage o.
both gold and silver made the audi
ence think he was in perfect trim.
| 1t was greatly regretted that the
hall was inadequate to the size O
the crowd, and we are assured b.
the club officers that this will no
happen again as they will get tn
opera house when any large GROVE
; is expected in the future
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-09-24

PLAIN ROBBERY.
Workingmen OF Homestead, Pa =. Fore
ed to Euy Tickets to Visit Nc,
Kinley Out Of Scant


Earnings. |
Sedalia, Mo, Sept. 21.-A young
man who works in the Homestead,
Pa, mills, writes to his father in this
city:
Il suppose the absorbing topic is
the silver question and the pending |
issues OF the present national cam
paign. How is the cause of silver |
progressing? Up here they are al.
most moving heaven and earth, using
divers threats and coercive measures
without end.
They are even going SO far here
in and about the mills as to threaten
men if they vote for Bryan they will
be ischarged. It is nothing more
than monarchical rule. Last Satur
day there was an excursion from here
to Canton, o. They paid off the
men the Friday previous, something
unknown before, as they filed out
from the pay window the men were
accosted by the superintendent Of
their respective departments and re
quested to purchase ticket, and it
they declined, as some of them did,
the superintendent would say: You
had better Where is the boasted
freedom of our country? The cost
of the tickets was 81 so, and great
many of the men, I might say the
majority of them, were only earning
81 80 per day, and the mills have
not been working more than
nine or ten days in mouth. and |
know from my own personal obser-
vation where the children were un
able to attend school for the want
of shoes and clothing. Any person
not living in close proximity to large
public works would hardly credit
the statement. but nevertheless they
are facts, CLEANED from my own OBJ
servations. and do not come from
prejudiced mind, or from what hal
happened in the past"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-09-24
LOOK AT OUR PRICES.

Dry salt meat, per pound So VI
Any pkge coffee s. g ~
Good we'll bucket 80
Good broom 10
Any size rope, per pound 81
Fairbanks soap, 10 bars for 20
Old Country 6 6 . 70
Grand pa wonder soap 6 bars 70
Java Blend coffee, per pound 2O
Good family -four, so '' 90
Straight Patent " so - s0
No l salt, per barrel l 10
Two pounds Battle Ak tobacco 40
Galvanized iron tub 70
Three pounds good tea 70
Golden drip sugar syrup, l gal ~
One quart bottle blueing lo
Good salmon, l can III
Three cans good corn 70
Three cans good beans 20
Three cans good tomatoes 70
Six boxes OF axelgreese 70
These are only a few things we
are giving you prices on We do
not advertise a few things cheap
then rob you on something we have
not advertised, but everything we
have in our store is marked in plain
f;pures and we sell to everybody
alike.
We handle the largest amount o1
-four in Bates Co.
We can suit you on -four If prices
and quality will suit you, The dit
ferent brands of -four we sell are:
Minneapolis hard wheat
Power Bros.
II. T. Henton & Son.
Rich Hill Milling Co.
Pitsburg Kansas flour.
We nave just received car OF I'M
-four from Pitsourg, Kan, whic
, we are selling cheaper than fou
WAS ever sold ia Butler before an
parties wanting 500 pounds or NOR
t we will give them hard time price
!, and every sack guaranteed. Give I
5 a call and bring your chickens an
eggs and get the highest mark'
price and do not forget the place.
: FISK BROS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-09-24

Why suffer with Coughs. Colds
and LaGrippe when Laxative Bromo
Ouinine will cure you in one day.
Does not produce the ringing in the
head like Sulphate of Quinine. Put
up in tablets convenient for taking.
Guaranteed to cure, or money re-
funded. Price, 25 Cents. For sale
by W. II. McClement. 33 6m
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-09-24
lie Ladies.

The p',aeGlt effect and perfect
,afet> with Uhicn ladies' may use
Syrup ot Figs, nnder AL conditions,
makes it their favorite remedy. To
get the true and genuine article,
look for the name of the California
Fig Syrup Company. printed near
the bottom of the package. For
sale by all responsible druggists.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-22

heureux qu'elle await rencontr6s
sur le chemin de la viz. Nine
Grandpr6 ap, arte lait d nne famll
le de PARTICLES; trojs de SIS fl6res
sont DIES veterans de la GraDde Ar
NEE de la R6pub'ique. La defunte
naquit en- 1888 a Cap Vincent, N
Y. En- 1861, ellie 6pousait M. Alex
andre Grendpr6 a Watertown N. Y.
Six ans plus tard, ellie arrivait dams
le comt6 de KsDk kee avec son
6poux qui venait de fonder lie
Courier de L'IIIinols. Ellie parta-
gea sa bonne ct mauvalse fortune
rencourageant, lie soutenant au mi
lieu des durs labeurs du journalia-
me.
Ellie laisse pour conserver son
souvenir son epoux ct trolls enfants;
Louis, Henri. ct Nine Victor II.
Liable, ct un grand nombre de pa
rents ct amis.
Nine Grandpr6 a succomb6 a
une maladle de occur, mercredi, Ii
mai, q 6 heures 30 minutes du ma
tin. LIZ service fun4bre a Gu lieu q
PEglise Notre-D Dame, vendredi ma
tin, ct l'inhumation a OakWoods
Cemetery.
Les p%orteurs du coin du poole
6taient MN. Arthur Griveau, Vic
tor G6rardin, j. l.. Lavoy, FREQ.
S6guin, Leon Liable, Louis St.
Jean.
L'EoHo DE L'OUEsT offre d M.
Grandpre, Repression la plus sin
core de ses condoleances.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-22
r CRuELLe
Nous lisons dams lie courier dc
PIllinois.

Nous avons la douleur damon
Ger q nos lecteurs la mort de Nine
U6lima Grandpr5 (n6e Duga
6pouse pien-aim6e de M. Alexau-
DIRE Grandpre, editeur do "Courrier
de l'IlIinols."
Nine Grandpre, don't la sante
6tait chancelante depuis plusieurs
molp, sentlt ses forces s'6puis51
s nsiblement durant ces dernle. es
semaines, ct r6unit e enfants au-
tour dele, aim de passer les der
niers jours de ga vie au
milieu de ga fsmille qul
6tait toute ga joie, tout son bon
heur. Sas fills Louis ct Henri NJ
qhitterent pas lie lit de leur mer.
mourante, pendante plusieurs SO
maines, Les SONS les plus d6licats
pfodigu6s par son 6poux ct d'habi-
les m6decins ne purent corserver
cette existence 81 ch4re d tant de
tres. La mort dat accomplir son
ouvre! /! Consolation supreme
pour une mere tendre, pour une
spouse d6vou6e, ellie expira dams
les bras de sou mari, la tete ten
drement appuy6e sur la poitrine
de son plus jeune Ills Henri. Ellie
Wit la mort epprocher sans eHroi;
en- vraie chr6tienne ellie s'6tait re-
s1gn6e depuls %longtemps. Ellie est
partie les mains encore teintes des
charities que son bon occur await
distributes 81 largement aux NAL