davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-02
8er.enaI 8e@ti.''.

s. C. and G. G. Gray were visitors il
Omaha Monday.
Mra A. G. Ballou visited friends il
Schuyler Saturday.
Roy Cornelius and Carl Hoehen visited
the Exposition Monday.
M. and Mn Thomas Boyd went to
the Exposition Thursday.
Ars. Paul Krause OF Albion spen,
Sunday in town With relatives.
Mr. aud Mn. Arnold Oehlrich we're at
the Exposition . portion Of last week.
Miss Celia Wagner 10 taking q months
vacation from teaching near Humphrey.
Mr.. and An. Joe Krause Of Genoa
were in the city between trains Saturday.
Mira Page went to Omaha Saturday
to visit friends and see the Exposition.
J. H. Galley and family passed a
gOOdly portion OF last week at the
Exposition.
Mrs. Otterpohl and children Of Hum
phrey are Visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mn. Wagner.
Mira Perry Loshbsueh and Mrs. VIM.
Hagel went to Schuyler Saturday to
visit friends.
Lon Galbraith was in tho city We'd
nesday to zee his brother Frank, Who
had an arm broken. =
Miss Martha Turner went to Omaha
Thursday for . last two days' look at
Exposition wonders.
Burt Coolidge spent four days at
home here with his parents, returning
to Lead, 8. d., Monday.
Mrs. q. w. Brown visited her sister,
Mrs. Turner last week, going up Sunday
to visit her son in Humphrey.
Rev. st. Louis and family OF Humphrey
visited the Cross family ever Friday on
their way home from the Fair.
j. g. Reeder and family returned Sat-
urday from their trip to Erie. Pennsyl-
vania, very much pleased with their
visit.
Mr.. Wagner, q prosperous young far
mer near Monroe, was one OF the U. P.
passengers Thursday morning for the
Exposition.
Mrs. Wrighter and baby will return
home to Wyoming Saturday after spend
ing tho summer with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Tiffany. Miss Louella Tiffany
will return with her sister.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-02

Senator Thurston was greeted Thurs-
day evening at the opera house by .
splendid audience, whom he entertained
with one Of his characteristic speeches,
to which no report can do justice. He
completely vindicated the course Of the
republican party in the conduct OF the
war against Spain, and denounced those
who have been finding fault simply and
only for the sake Of finding fault.
He gave q few of the und0ubted and
unchallenged evidences OF the better
times that had been promised by tho
republicans in the event Of McKinley's
election.
He denounced Senator Allen for his
general course in the senate on war
measures, after the first providing Of
money to begin war operations.
He severely denounced the opposition
for defeating a measure introduced by
the republicans, providing a method for
allowing the soldiers away from home to
vote.
Also for defeating another measure
authorizing the enlistment OF negro
soldiers to send into the regions OF the
enemy which, by reason OF the hot and
wet climate were we'll known to be ex-
ceedingly dangerous to men OF the north,
not enured to the climate, but compare
lively safe to the negro, whose delight
is the warmth Of the tropic sun.
He said that he hadn't heard the sill
yer issues discussed this year, except in
a graveyard, which he thought was q
very appropriate place for such discus
sion. 1t is really dead issue. He re-
garded the dollar much as he did the
flag. He wanted it at least as good as
the best anywhere, and to be hOnored
and respected at it's full value anywhere
on earth, just as it is today.
The only thing that may properly be
called a political issue now is the dispo-
sition OF the fruits of the war, and they
we're being garnered all right, il the
administration shall be sustained by the
people at the coming election in the
choice of congressman who will not
throw distractions in the way, and SEN
ators who will do dnty as patriots in
furthering the good work done by our
army and navy until peace shall be
assured beyond a doubt.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-02
Vote for McAlliSter.

The editor Of Schuyler Sun has this
to say Of the Columbus candidate for
district judge:
The election OF w. A. McAllister to
tho bench Of this district means the
election Of one Of Nebraska's pioneer
citizens, . ripe scholar, q number one
lawyer and - honest and upright q
gentleman q ever lived. We owe it to
our party to give him all the support We
possibly can, not % much because he is
. republican but because We know him
to be capable and worthy OF the place.
No one will ever regret supporting Mr..
McAllister and his election should be %
earnestly desired - any man on the
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-02
LET Us RExExsEs ouR BOYS.

In compliance with the above cOmmu.
nication. We the undersigned. have ap-
pointed Col. H. T. Spoerry, Mrs. w. N
Henslsy and Mrs. j. Il. Gietzen as com
mittee to collect Christmas gifts fol-
members OF Co. X, First Nebraska Vol
unteers, which was raised in Columbus
Nebr., now stationed at Manila; also
those at Honolulu.
e. D. FITZPATRICK. Mayor.
j. ii. GALLEY, Com. Baker Post.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-02

For sale, or exchange for real estate
near any live town in Nebraska, 16O
acres, 80 acres under cultivation, house.
barn, etc. Six miles east and 2 miles
north OF Columbus, and 4 miles from
Benton station.
A purchaser will be given long time
for payment, il desired. For terms. ap-
ply to BEcHKR, JAK0aI i Co. u
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-02
COLUMBUS MARKETS.

:. Mathews.
-XaennerchOr hall.
: Tomorrow, Thursday even.
ing.
Come to The JOURNAL Office for sale
billie.
-Chiidren's trimmed hats DC. J. c.
Fillman.
DR.. Nsumsnn, dentist, Thirteenth
street. tt
Some fine weather in Nebraska the
past week.
:. John Meyer is now located at Red
Oak, Iowa.
Now is good time to subscr ibe for
The JOURNAL
Try Foster 4 Smith Lumber Co. for
= hard and soft coal
DIR. L. G. Voss, Homeopathic physi-
clan. Columbus. Neb.
Nobody could we'll AJAX for finer
weather this time OF year.
Senator Thurston was the guest OF
A. NJ. Post while in the city.
Bargains in ladies' and children's
hose at Won Bergen Bros. tt
All our corn cribbing for sale, cheap,
by the length. s. C. Gray & Co. tt
-WASrED, q girl for general house
work. Call on Mra Clinton C. Gray. tt
-Ds. Martyr, Evans & Geer, Office
three doors north OF Friedhof's store. tt
Chicago Inter Ocean and CoLuxBus
JOURNAL, one year, in advance 9175. II
Fair for the benefit OF st. Naryis
hospital, at Maennerchor hall, Nov. 1918
Just received, by Foster 4 Smith
Lumber Go. fourteen cars hard and soft
q. coal
The Cecilian club will meet with
Miss Anna Gietxen next Monday sven-
ing.
Mr.. and krs !. II. Bfittell attended
the teachers' meeting at Monroe Satur-
: day.
DO not fail to So our 8-foot Ralvan-
izsd steel mill for $500 A. Dussell &
Son. Il
DIN Clother of 6oaoa came down
Thansday to hear John u. Thurston's
speech.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-02
For the Soldiers.

James D. Gage, assistant adjutant
general, Lincoln. Neb., has been ap-
pointed forwarding agent by friends of
the soldier boys, to ship donations.
Those for the LIST regiment must be
by Christmas, and must be shipped by
Nov. Is. That for the Sd by Dec. /.
Friends OF the boys at each home
station are to organize and cOmmuni-
cate.
Each soldier is to be sent a box not
larger than 18x8x8 inches, made of pine.
These to be put in q strong shipping
case large enough to hold 50 individual
boxes.
Clothing or trinkets Of any kind may
be sent in safety. OF edibles, fruit cake,
preserves, jellies or any canned goods
may be sent, but no fruit or cooked food
of any kind other than that named
above should be included.
Mr.. Gage suggests that each box
might contain 2 undershirts, all wool; 2
pairs OF draws, all wool; cotton stock
ings, 6 colored handkerchief, 6 medium
sized Turkish towels. hair brush, comb,
tooth brush, one dozen needles, ono
spool OF black linen thread, one dozen
pants buttons, one dozen pearl shirt
buttons, ono small pin cushion and pins,
ono dozen stamped envelopes, six Of
them directed to the mother or dear
friend OF the soldier, one quart Of home
made pickles, one quart of cherries, one
pound Of fruit cake, one pint of grated
horseradish. The committee at each
company station is asked to see that
each soldier in the company receives q
box, whether he has friends in the COM
munity or not. II this is done no SOL
dier will be slighted.
This work must be done by the COM
mittee at the home station. and attend
to it at once. II not, then the boys from
that station will be left out in the cold.
The members of the G. A. r. are ex-
pected to lend helping hand. Who
knows better than they the benefit de-
rived from such work?
We give, below, q letter bearing upon
this subject, directed to Comrade Brock
of this city, all Of which. in summary at
least, it would be we'll for local papers to
make mention of. Everything that
bears upon the welfare OF the boys
away from home, in their cOuntry's ser
VICE ID especially worthy OF close and
prompt attention, 90 as to reach them:
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26, 1893.
j. r. BROCK.
Columbus. Neb. P. O. Box 81.
SIR: In reply to your letter of the
oath instant, I am directed by the
Quartermaster General to inform you
that boxes weighing not to exceed
twenty-five pounds for each soldier. will
be forwarded to Manila from San Fran
cisco, lREE.
The boxes should be carefully ad-
dressed, care Of Depot Quartermaster.
San Francisco. California, and sent
charges prepaid to that point.
The last steamer is expected to sail
from San Francisco for Manila about
Nov 15, 1893.
Respectfully.
CHAs. BIRD,
Col. L Quartermaster U. s. Vol.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-02

Louis Held il . good man in his
way, but John Wiggins has had expert
ence - supervisor, and, - captain OF
our county ship Of state during prob
ably the most trying time in her history.
commanded with good success, and
should be continued in the olllce for the
coming term. Let Louis pick up bit
moro experience - city alderman, before
We promote him to practically the exer-
else Of the most important functions OF
county government. Vote for Virgins.
Hon. T. L. Matthews OF Fremont,
republican candidate for state auditor,
will address his fellow. citizens tomorrow.
Thursday evening. at Maennerchor hall.
Everybody 10 invited. Mr.. Matthews IL
regarded a. one Of the brightest and best
political speakers in Nebraska, and.
according to oil reports Of his ability.
those Who hear him tomorrow evening
will have rare intellectual treat. Turn
out, everybody, and crowd the house to
it's utmost capacity. A good, large ssdi-
ence Of intelligent and appreoiative list
eners 10 IN inspiration to any public
speaker. When you 60, expecting
good speech, you get it, il the man 10 at
all capable Of giving it, and in this case,
you are sure TO get an excellent speech.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-02
For Sale.

Eight hundred acres OF land in a
body, situated about three miles from
Silver Creek, Neb., . large portion
Of which 10 good hay land, and
about ITO acres under cultivation.
There are . dwelling house and large
barn thereon. A very desirable stock
ranch. Call on
WHIIM0YER 4 0oNDRING,
d Columbus. Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-02

- b. 4 II. TINE TABLE
loNala. Beaver,
Omaha. 0eleaa,
Chteago. Datta,
St. S0oeph.. 6alt Lake City,
Eaaaas City, Roetoana.
50. Leuls aAA all polots San Reaoelsno 0o1 all
0ast asd south. Dolots west.
p. IRANS D8TA8I.
No. q Passenger. daily except Sunday 7:i0 Q. n
No. e Aecommodafion. daily except
SUNNY S.AS y. -
TRAINS ARRIVE
No. q Passenger. daily except Sunday. o1 p. n
No. 81 AccOmmOdafi0n, daily except
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-02
In Real Estate Matters

tween the locomotive and the tender,
the lower part Of his body being crushed
in terrible manner. He died at 9 We'd
nssday morning.
Brakeman Shannon Wa riding on the
engine at the time and died Wednesday
afternoon.
Locomotive No. TIA was pretty badly
smashed, the pilot torn OF and oil the
light work about the forward part Of the
engine demolished.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-02

sDaily except Sunday.
Trains and s run between Columbus aud
Council Bluffs only.
T:ckcts on sale for all points in the United
stStsaps and Canada. baggage checked to desti-
nation.
G.. Z. JOY, Agent,
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-02

(VOLUMBlAN CAMP No. s.. WOODMEN OF
~ the World meets every second and fourth
Thur s1iays of the month"; $50 p. m, ut l. %. ID.
Hall. Thirteenth street. Regular attendance 10
very desirable. and all visiting brethren are cor
dialiy invited To meet with Us. janS-vS
DEORGANIZEDC CHURCH OF LATTER-DAY
~ Saints hold regular services every Sunday
at D. m, prayer meeting ON Wednesday evening
At their chapel corner Of North street and Pacific
Avenue. ALI are cordially invited.
l3iulsQ Elder H. j. HUDSON. President.
GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH.-Sunday
" School Ut $50 a. m. Church every Sunday
at 1880 a M. Christian Endesv0r at 7:SO p. IN.
Ladies' Aid Society every FIRST Thursday in the
month st the church. 1&nOv-@
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-02

tTAiI notices under this heading will b
charged At the rate Of 81 year.
= LEBANON LODGE No. IS. A. Z. 4 A. n.
~ Regular meetings ID Wednesday in each
~ month. All brethren invited to attend
wv w. B. Fox, w. NJ.
J. RAsNUssKH Sec'y 2Ojuly
. WILDEY LODGE No -, l. o. o. 7: :.
a meets Tuesday EVENING" OF each
~ week at their hall ON Thirteenth
street. Visiting brethren cordially
invited. W. A. WAY. N. q.
w. x. NorrsrEIN. Ssc'y, 27jsnVl-n
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-02

Win John TAnnahlll, either personally
or by general repute. In his quiet, un-
ostentious way he has done more in the
way Of developing this section of Ne
brasks to what it now is, than many
men of great pretentions to public
gratitude. When the government need
ed men in the War Of the Rebellion, and
also in the Spanish sh-American contest,
Mr.. Tannahills services were profFered.
Whenever his services were accepted he
was found true to his trust, and . good,
loyal soldier OF bis state and nation.
He is . longtime resident Of the state,
and knows thoroughly tho interests OF
his constituency. He will support the
administration of President Mckinley
by voting for . man for U. 8. senator,
who will justly represent the people Of
this state at the national capital.
Among those who visited the Fair
last week were: Mrs. jas. Pearsall. Mrs.
G. 81. Sheldon, Misc Bessie Sheldon,
Mrs. VIM. Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dawson, 1r. and MrA w. X. Lay and
family, n. X. Turner, Miss Martha
Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Boyd, Dave
Boyd, h. I. Aurdock, Mrs. Harry New
man, Mias Della Newman, Mrs. J. Sac
rider, J. A. Turner, g. W. Turner. Sam
Gass, Miss Mary Henry, Gus. Becher,
Henry Gan, Emil Hoehen, Con. Keating,
Misses Elsie. Zurs and Mary Morse,
George Post. Nn W. N. Hensley, Mrs.
Jos. Ffevert, Mn. Geo. Bradshaw, Madge
Cushing, g. w. Phillips and mother,
Aiss Emma Cornils, Charles Seeelke, D.
Sha&, Geo. Lehman, John Cosnils, Hen
~ Wslch. Walter Henry, J. A. Ernat,
W. T. Richly, O. L. Baker and Carl
Hinehins.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-02

method OF tho people who blew up the
Maine-cowsrdly, cruel, and % secret a.
possible, afraid to zee the light, and
afraid to take the chances OF open COM
bat Let us not be Spaniards. The
meanest American ought to be above
such business.
Vote for Wiggins for supervisor. he
has had abundant experience; is we'll
posted on all the important interests Of
Platte county, and can 60 right along
with the good work which he has been
doing. A new man, . man inexperienced
in work Of tho kind. has to spend con-
siderable time in learning what needs
be done.
Sidney L. Holman, in tho early zoe
Q citizen OF Columbus, IL now IN attor-
ney ut isw and land and loan agent at
Michigan City, Indiana In Ill these
intervening years he has been subscri-
bsr to TIE JOURNAL, and has doubtless
followed With interest tho local history
Of his former residence, where he had 90
many warm friends.
n. p. Coolideeis mother, who was
s3 years old at her birthday in July, has
sent him . crazy quilt Of her own device
and make entire (sll handstitched in the
last year, - . present for his 63rd birth
day, October G. It 10 IN exceedingly
handsome quilt made Of satin, cashmere
lined, and highly priced by H. p. = q
love token from his revered mother.
In tho southern part Of tho state,
which has been pestered % much BY
chicken thieves, they have begun to Get
gun traps for them. A colored man
sprung one OF these 1t Lincoln Saturday
evening, and admitted that II the trap
hadn't worked % we'll, be would have
got what he went sitter. He will receives
in . short time, and u being cared fol
in . hospital
-Bostous school board rules out all
schemes to collect money from pupils In
their public schools; among other evils
they claim that 1t brings unnecessary
humiliation on children whose parents
are too poor to contribute thsir hard
earned money. whether the object b tn
raising Of status to Lafayette or raisine
money for Mayor Quincys music hal
concert"
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-02

-I00 t0f00 G0ll0S OF the 6r0C0 Epl0-
copal church, will give q supper and
sale at Murdock's old store, Saturday
afternoon and evening, Nov. S. for the
benefit OF the church. The tables will
fairly eroan under their load OF good
things for the inner man. Many fsncy
articles will be displayed. One entire
table containing the children's work.
Especial attention has been given to
our approaching Christmas time wants.
Mexican drawn work will form an i'm
portant feature at very low prices.
Charley Riley is home on Q thirty
days furloueh. Charley is one of the
regulars and says he is not sorry he en-
listed. He sees visions of visiting Ma
Mia and thinks before he is done with
it he will be pretty far Travelled. When
you zee him on the street in his uniform
you mustn't take him for . street car
conductor because he don't like it, and
then besides you will show how green
you are. Charley isn't very fat either
but then he says he il fatter than he
wss. Anyhow the boys al congratulate
him on getting homo alive after his g.
we're sicknesaL-Albion Argus.
Mr.. Smythe must have struck pretty
hard lines the evening be was in this
city. The audience was by no means
numerous from one-sixth to one-fourth
- many - turned out to hear Senator
Thurston in the opera house, in the
next block from where Smythe spoke
Maennerchor hall. Mr.. Smythe con.
fessed to q republican 1t Humphrey that
he had never had % little encourage.
ment in conducting . meeting since he
had been in politics, a be had in Co.
lumbus. At Humphrey the hall VA
about half full, and . good proportion
Of them were republicans, Who attended
out Of curiosity to 80 what Smythe had
to oasr in excuse for his dilatoeiness q
attoensy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28
LEGION or HONOR CROSS.

French Decoration Presented to sister
Marie Therese mt TonquIn.
The French troops at Tonquin were
recently called out in parade, and while
the soldiers presented arms they wit
messed an unusual sight, namely. the
presentation of the Cross of the Legion
Of Honor to a woman. In the history
OF the few women who had received
the Cross Of the Legion OF Honor It
would be hard TO find drawer career
than that Of Marie Therese, the French
Sister of Mercy, who has received tho
decoration at the hands OF the COVER
nor OF TonGuin. At the age of 20 veara
this woman received her first wound
In the trenches at Sebastopol. She
was again wounded at the battle Of
Magenta. Later she followed the nag
OF her country still further and minia-
tered to the sick and dying In SYRIA.
China and Mexico. She was carried
away from the battlefield of Worth
wounded and suffering, and before ahe
had recovered she was again perform
ing her work of mercy and love. On
one occasion a grenade fell into her
ambulance; mindful only of the wound
ed men she seized 1t and ran with n
for 100 yards or more. She herself was
severely injured, but the lives of her
soldiers were saved by her heroism.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28

replied. Il remember on one occa-
sion." she continued. 1T was when my
father and Gerald were up In town,
there was an alarm of burglars. / was
anxious on my mothers account, sfor.
as you know. she is an invalid, but for
tunately she heard nothing OF the ex-
citement. The servants were nearly in
Mysteries from sheer fright
And you, Miss Wentworth
"Oh. I rather enjoyed the reconnoit-
ering than otherwise" she replied,
with laugh.
This house is bit lonely, must
say. observed Gerald Wentworth.
but ! back Zoe against any ordinary
burglar
The major smiled good-humoredly.
Not that he wished to doubt the truth
OF the latter's remark. but he had no
faith In woman's presence OF mind in
any emergency. True, Zoe seemed
rather different to the average woman
he had met in his thirty-fiye years.
still, she was only a woman. Though
possessing natural courtesy OF man
ner. there lurked. deep down In the
majors heart a half contempt-a con-
descending indulgence towards the
weaker sex.
As Gerald spoke Zoe glanced at Ma
1or Milner. and observing the half
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28
The PRESIDENTS IN RHYME.

First Washington, tho truly great.
For eight years sailed the ship OF state;
John Adams next; then Jefferson.
The latter for two terms came on.
Then Madison and then Monroe.
Each two terms serve. I'd have you
know.
Then J. @ Adams served four years:
Then jackson FOR two terms appears
Van Buren, next. called 'sMatty Van;''
Then Harrison, one months brief span.
John Tyler next; then Polk, James X;
Then Taylor sixteen months bore sway.
Fillmore, the vice. succeeded him;
Then Franklin Pierce one term came In.
Then James Buchanan. until siXty-one
Saw civil war but just begun.
Then martyred Lincoln. 'tfscted twice,
Set free the slave-his life the price.
Then Andy johnson the reins assumed.
Then Grant. two terms. the hero plumed.
Next Hayes: then Garfield, whose short
life
Soon fell before the assassin's knife
Then Arthur. his successor, came
Followed by Cleveland. OF lesser fame.
Ben Harrison the next we find:
Then Cleveland for the second time.
Mckinley last of all we see,
The herald of Cuban liberty.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28
.ASTHMA'S PROGRESS.
From Cold to Cure.
No relief i'm other remedies.

4 There are many medicines that paliiate
asthma. There are few that do more than
relieve for time the oppressed breathing
of the sufferer. There are few diseases
more troublesome and more Irritating
than asthma. 1t interferes alike with
business and with pleasure. 1t prevents
enjoyment of the day and makes the night
terror. A remedy for asthma would be
hailed by thousands as the greatest possi-
BILE boon that could be offered them. There
Is remedy for asthma. DIR. y. c. Ayers
Cherry Pectoral has cured hundreds of
cases of this disease, and testimonials to
Its efficacy from those who have tried the
remedy are multiplying with every year.
The cases presented in the testimonials
that follow, may be taken as exemplifying
the quick and radical action of this great
remedy.
About year ago, caught bad cold
which resulted in asthma so severe that I
was threatened with suffocation whenever
I attempted to lie down on my bed
friend recommending Ayers Cherry Pee
toral, began to take it, and soon obtained
relief, and finally, was completely cured
Since then, have used this medicine in
my family with great success for colds,
coughs, and croup.n-S. HurrER, Editor
Rolink POLISH, Stevens Point, wis.
While on the Gasconade River, Ca, I
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28
UENH ENTOYR

the method and rear,lta yvbcr
Botip Of Figs is taken; il is pleasans
SyrTefreshing to the taste. and acts
andy yet promptly on the Kidnevs.
gepsr and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
Lay effectually, dispels colds. head.
tepes and feyers and cures habitual
aelstipation. Syrup Of Figs Il tho
cfiy remedy of It's kind ever pro.
DICED, pleasing to the taste nnd 40.
dPtable to the stomach. prompt Is
O. action and truly beneficial n its
idects, prepared only from the most
eeaithy and agreeable substances H.
hany excellent qualities commend Il
y oil and have made Il the most
POPULAR remedy known.
p syrup of Figs is for sale In An
pnt bottles by all leading dno.
oets. Amy reliable druggist Who
gfy not have it on hand will nro.
e 1t promptly for any one who
ollhes to try It. Do not accept INV
wiNtitute.
'u %rsAFORAiA F7G SYRUP ca /,
-" ..l-.srs ySS ksoo. CAL. ~~9
AcvfsYills. xr. NEW roax M