davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-08
KILLED By n EXPLOSION.


WASHINGTON July Fire and ex-
plosaon in the residence Of Capt. Dickens.
of the United States navy. thfs morning
resulted In the death % Mrs. Dickens. who
was fearfuiiy burned, and died before med
icai assistance could reach her. Other per
sons about the house were seriously but
not dangerously wounded
The explosion was the result Of ignition
OF gasoline, which was being used 10 clean
the floors. The snddenness and fatal eff
feet Of the FIRE were somewhat similar TO
those attending the fatality at the resi-
dence OF Secretary Tracy some years ago.
which was not far from the scene OF the
present horror
Mrs Dickens was an authoreEs OF some
note and was frequent contributor to
magazines.
Capt. Dickens Is one OF the bast known
officers connected with the navigation bu-
reau Of the navy department He Is versed
In the Spanish language. and during the
Worlds fair was detailed as the govern
ment representative to accompany the
Princess Eulaiie and the Duke Of vengua
on their visit to this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-08

Edaund kean Selected to This
Honor by the 0aebec Tribe.

E00Om0 Mean Selecte0 To TINS
Honor BY the 0aebec Tribe.
Among the valuable paintings and en-
cravings mentioned in the London papers
as having been sold lately in that city at
auction at Sofheby's was the engraving of
a portrait OF the great actor. Edmund
Ksan. as an Indian chief. This is ex-
planned as follows: When kean was act
ing in Quebec in 1926 four Huron chiefs
witnessed his performance Of Sir Giles
Oyerreach. Kean gave each Of them sill
yer cup as a souvenir. They in return. 10
show their gratitude. begged him TO honor
them by becoming a member of their tribe.
He assented with avidity. and under the
nom. de guerre of Alentenaide. was chosen
as a chief OF the Canadian aborigines.
Dressed as one Of the tribe, he had his
portrait painted by F. Meyer in 1897. and
an engraving from that painting. presented
by Kean himself TO his friend Halpin. was
the one included in the sale
Another lot az the same sale comprised
a miniature portrait Of Mrs. Kean. with
a lock Of her hair and also a lock of her
husbands hair. There was likewise sold
an autograph letter. in which Mrs. kean
complains to her husband OF her treat
ment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-08

proposition IN methodieai mechanical and
economical way.
They have demonstrated in a mining
way what Mr.. Hill demonstrated IN rail-
road way, that they have the best and
greatest mine in the state and that any
ran who owns stock in IL viii have the
pleasure OF receiving good dividends for
many years 10 come and leave q heritage
10 his family II ne has one.
Taey have demonstrated for every owner
OF mineral bearing ground In the state OF
Washington that az I.00O feet depth they
have goid-bearinx ore in phenomenaily
large quantities OF high grade, contained
within true tissue veins.
Tho tunnel has now croSscut twelve
veins ranging from six 10 forty-two and
one-haif feet in width and containing pay
shoots from two 10 thirty-five feet of solid
ore. the last being Of the largest dimen-
sions. no assay OF which run less than
&S7 in gold. and free gold being visible In
several places In the face OF the cut.
This strike does not mean wealth alone
20 the Palmer Mountain Gold Mining and
Tunnel Company. but to Okanogan county.
the state Of Washington and the whole
Northwest. II means also another great
mining camp tributary TO Washington's
greatest commercial seaport. Seattle 1t
also means much TO hundreds OF Seattle
people who own mineral bearing ground in
Okanogan county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-08

Not Pleasant TO Take. hut Its Effects
Are Good

When bather at Atlantic. City the
other day accidentally swallowed bic
sup Of sea water and then rushed of 10
get drink OF whisky to take the taste
out Of his mouth. a successful medical
practitioner. who had witnessed the per-
Torrance, turned to writer for the
Washington Star and said:
That man is either a greenhorn or a
fool Otherwise on such occasion he would
have taken merely n sip or two of lemon
AIDE and allowed the sea water TO do its
work. AS matter Of fact. one of the
most beneficial features Of sea bath is
the salt water inadvertently swallowed
by hathers- II Is "A wonderful tonic for
the liver. stomach and kidneys In many
cases II will cure hi.iousness. when all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-08

Fred +. Rice who state boundary commissioner
has been ON the Columbia river for q compile nj
weeks. looking after matters connected with that
Office. returned to South Bend last Monday evening
He finds il necessary To survey the river to deter
mine where the channel located at the time o.
its adoption the boundary line He and his a.
sociae in the investigation met in llwaco last week
ard organized as a board with Mr. Rice as chair
man and j r. Nice secretary They have Sc
cured charts II tho river made early ISL. and
will prepare clear and concise report 81 all the
itence found to the dividing line between Wash
ingion and Oregon and viii present their finding:
to the next legislature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-08
CHARGED WITH DOG STEALING.
ShuHberG Declares His Innocence
but ATTEMPTS 70 Escape.

Shunberg. the man alleged to have stolen
Julius Redelsheimer's two valuable fox
home on the water front of North Seattle
by Deputy Sheriff James Wilson and
lodged in the county Jail. The accused
admits having had the dogs. which were
recovered several days ago. in his pos
session. but says they followed him home.
Going to the Jail last night in charge OF
Wilson. Shunberg leaped from n James
street car at the intersection OF Second
avenue. and ran full speed half a block,
when he was overhauled by the fieet-fo-t-
ed officer and safely conducted to prison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-08
FIFE Medical Treatment
NIl on Trial and Approval
NO MONEY IN ADVANCE.

A course OF remedies--the marvel Of
medical science-and Apparatus Endorsed
bv physicians will be sent ON APPROVAL
WITHOUT ADVANCE PAYMENT to
anv honest man who is suffering from
weakness peculiar to men. Use them
reasonable time and If not all You expect
ali you wish-pack apparatus and re.
n,a;nder of Remedies into same box and
send them back-that ends it-pay nothing.
MEN WHO ARE WEAK, BROKEN
DOWN. DISCOURAGED. men who suffer
from the effects Of disease. overwork.
worry. from the follies of youth or excesses
of manhood. failure of vital forces. UNIT.
ness for marriagc-all such men should
go to the fountain head for scientific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-08

OTTAWA. Ont. July S-Conrey Bros.
sawmiils on the Ottawa river. several
miles from here. were struck by lightning
last night and burned TO the ground. Loss
ti25 900. insurance, S50O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-08
Can You Doubt Such Proof?

vansycle. Or. Feb. r. 1899.
Dear Sir / Was confined to my bed for
six months. with rheumatism ! had no
of my limbs had 10 be helped by
nurses all the zine A friend of mine sent
me one Of Your Belts. In nys days after /
plIt II ON. ! could get up and dress myself
and walk around III. room, In one month
| was well aud sound man and have
been for three years withou; any return
Of nay trouble g. r. MADISON.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-09
NEWS OF WEST SIDE

John Rohwer made a business trip to
Omaha Monday.
John Rickers of Arcadia was seen on
our streets Monday.
Miss Lizzie Flnerty of Carroll is stop
ping with friends here.
Will Hope of South Omaha spent
Sunday with friends here.
Hans Wilkens was buying cattle in
the vicinity of Arcadia Monday.
John Messy went to South Omaha
Monday in search of employment.
Max Huston and w. w. Kirkendall
were in Manning on business Monday.
F. w. Blackman returned Saturday
from business trip to Round Lake.
MINI.
Thomas Marrow. accompanied by his
sisters, Sadie and Maggie, left Thurs
day for their new home at New Castle.
Wyoming.
G. A. Book left Monday for South
Omaha, where he has secured position
with the commission firm or Geo.
Adams, Burke Co.
Owen Mcdonald of Clinton arrived
in town Monday and will ply his trade.
that of painting and ENHANCING
here this summer.
E. r. Lucas of Mo. Valley stopped off
Monday for short visit with old
friends. He is on his way to Clinton
for few weeks visit and recreation.
We are pleased to welcome our for
mer townsman Geo. S. Ohnsman and
his estimable family back to West Side.
Mr.. Ohnsman las been In the hotel
business in Manning for the past few
years, but having sold out his business
there. he decided to located here again.
They ~ arrived Saturday with their
household lll Sc affectsand will soon be com-
fortabiy located in their old house.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-09
ALL ABOUT DEL0|T,

Mrs. Roy McKim made brief visit
to her parents in Dow City last week.
Elder E. l.. Kelly of the Bishoric is
expected to be at Deloit over next Sun
day.
S. Rickley, the butcher, transacted
business in Omaha two or three DAYS
the past week.
The Bowman Lumber Co. opened I'M
a yard here last week. Mr.. Yeuney of
Odebolt has charge of it.
Elder David Rudd of Dow CITY
preached at the brick church in Deloit
Saturday night and twice on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony are now STOP
ping at James McKims; we understand
they will occupy c. Flint's new house.
Death. entered the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Hsn II Y III lsssa Saturday and
claimed for its victim little Iona. past,
two years old. 1t was very sad, as she
was sick only about four hours. The
general opinion is that the child drew
something into it's windpipe while play
ing and choked to death. The funeral
discourse was preached at the l.. ID. S.
church Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock,
by j. L. Turner. The bereaved family
have the sympathy of many friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-09
BERTHA sEILsTElN ON TRIAL.
Charged With the Murder Of Her Mother
at Allegheny.

charged with the Murder OF Her Mother
at Allegheny.
PITTsBURG, May 9.-The jury to try
Bertha Beilstein for the murder Of her
mother at their home, 2O3 Spring Gar
den avenue, Allegheny, in October last.
was completed yesterday noon and the
trial proceeded, the balance Of the day
being occupied in the statement of the
case by the prosecuting attorney and
the hearing of several witnesses.
The terrible nature of the crime for
which Miss Beilstein is arraigned, the
killing of her mother. her own futile
attempt at suicide as result of which
she fingered for months between life
and death with horrible wounds in
her head and abdomen; the suicide Of
old "Uncle Davy" Refs, following so
soon after the murder in October last,
and finally, the last catastrophe in the
terrible family tragedy-the suicide Of
her brother Edward on his murdered
mothers grave just six weeks and q
day after that ill-starred day in Octo-
ber-has made this one of the famous
and sensational cases in the history Of
crime.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-09
WILLOW TOWNSHIP TN|GS,

Considerable rain fell Sunday.
Miss Elvie Chase spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Peter Bahr purchased fine span Of
colts of Hans Hanson last week.
On account of rainy weather there
has been no preaching at the Center for
two weeks.
Some corn is being planted in our
vicinity. Peter Smith seems to be the
first to start.
Wesley Siglin, Louie Chase and Earl
and Ray Green attended lodge in the
Oak Thursday.
Miss Hattie Siglin expects to go to
Illinois the first of June for lengthy
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Joseph Hunter returned from
Dunlap Saturday not much improved
and still under the doctors care.
Mr.. Bud Smith is the proud owner Of
a new top buggy. No wonder that
Charter Oak lady wears such broad
smile.
One of the Willow boys thought he
would abandon hard work and be
book agent, but after a days trial he
came to the conclusion that farming
isn't SO bad after all.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-09
Gold Output of Klondike.

SAN Francisco, May "a letter
from Dawson says: The Yukon Sun es.
Inmates the total output of the Klondike
region for the winter of 1S9s-99 at $780,
100000. 1t is doubtful if this estimate
is up to the mark, which may reach
twice that amount. Notwithstanding
the prediction of last fall to the effect
that the Canadian royalty would stop
the work, more dirt has been taken ont
this year on the creeks outside Of 81.
Dorado and Bonanza than was taken
out in the whole district last year.
There has been general exodus to the
creeks of men seeking work, and the
trails where dumps are thickest are
lined with the tents of those seeking
employment during the cleanup.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-09
.K|R0N CHRONICLES.

A daily sight in our midst-tramps.
DR.. Fern Cole and Fred Cole of Ar
thur made our berg visit on Friday.
Rev. A, Manguson of Colorado
preached at the Mission church Sunday
morning and evening.
Rev. G. Seaholm, a former mission
airy in Japan, preached at the Baptist
church Sunday morning.
l.. A. Williams, editor of the Pilot
Blair, Neb., was in our berg one day
last week getting write up of our lit
tie town for the Odebolt Chronicle.
Rev. A. j. Borgstrom, a student from
the Lutheran college at Rock Island,
will fill the pulpit during his vacation
months at the Swedish Lutheran
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John James of Denison
spent Thursday in Kiron. Mr.. James
has the contract to move the building
which stands on the railroads right of
way
DR.. A. +. Burrows has moved his Of
flee upstairs in the Butler residence.
He has rented the rooms up stairs and
he and his wife are snugly settled to en-
JOY housekeeping.
Miss Eena Engberg has bade adieu
to Kiron for, some time and will make
Des Moines her home. Her departure
is regretted and she will be missed bv
a large circle of friends here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-09
Major Marchand Reported Killed.

PARIS, May cit is persistently ru-
mored here that Major Marchand.
leader of the famous Marchand expedi-
ton. which was returning from Fashoda
on the Nile, to the Red Sea, en- route to
France, was killed by band of maraud-
ers while on the way back from Adds
Abbey. the Abyssinian capital, to Ris
Jiboutal, the French post on the coast.
1t is also rumored that Captain Barat-
iera was wounded in the encounter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-09
HAPPENINGS AT VAIL.

Sam V. O'Hara Sundayed at Carroll.
Rose Wood was Denison visitor
last Friday.
Dan Clark came up from Carroll
Monday morning.
John Ayers has placed new walk in
front of his two residences.
John Holloran and wife haved moved
to the Paine farm south of town.
Mrs. Bridget Byrnes left Monday for
visit with her son John at Grinnell.
Hans Voss and wife now occupy the
Votrobeck house just vacated by L. L.
Hulce.
Chas. Smutney returned last Thurs
day from few weeks stay at Hot
Springs, S. d.
Mrs. John Ainsworth of Denison
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Shirtcliff.
l.. j. Kenney accompanied the re-
mains of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Doonan
to Chicago Saturday night.
| The Presbyterian social Friday night
at the new Woods cottage was we'll at
tended and financial success.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scaggs and Joe
Robinson of Denison spent Sunday at
the Robinson home in Milford town
ship.
Prof. Des Champs, professor of Ply
siognomy, left Norma TO Woodbine
after spending week among Vail
people.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Peckenbaugh are
visitors at the home of Mrs. Pecken-
baugh's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T..
Curry.
At meeting of the school board
Monday for the election of teachers for
the coming year Prof. Hawk was re-
elected as were also the rest of the
teachers.
Mrs. Jas. Doonan died Saturday at
the home of her sister Mrs. l.. j. Ken
ney. Funeral services were held at st.
AIMS church Saturday evening at 7:3O
the Rev. Father Murphy officiating and
the remains we're shipped to Chicago on
the $50 train.
u A meeting was held at the town hall
Friday night to decide whether Val
would celebrate the Fourth of July OF
not. After some discussion it was
! thought best to appoint committee tt
see what amount could be secured te
I hold good celebration. Messrs. DR.
4 Phillips, j.. j. Dugan and Ed. Fanskt
were appointed as committee to wal,
I OIL the business men and secure as large
! an amount as possible and report at ,
8 meeting to be held next Friday night
1t has been two years since Vail cele
brated and we should have rousinl
time this year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-09

Ruth Richards was home over Sun
day.
Supervisor Langley was in town
Saturday.
Miss Brown of Manila was in town
on Friday.
Sal Chase and family have moved to
the country.
Miss Gala Richards was in Denison
on Wednesday.
Sam Wright was in town on bust
ness Saturday.
w. G. McHenry made Alion a bust
ness call Saturday.
Mrs II. Ernest is visiting at the n.
r. Underhill home.
Miss Nettie Green came home from
Mapleton Saturday.
Mrs. w. w. Coon was in Dow City
Friday, calling on friends.
Mrs. l., II. Scott arrived home on
Sunda from Council Bluffs.
Talcotty rothers are erecting a large
barn on their farm south of town.
A. A. Conrad has got settled in his
. new store and is as cozy as he can be.
Elze Downs has purchased team of
fine young horses from G. V. Jordan.
Mrs Downs, her daughter Emma
and son Ed have moved out On to then
farm south of town.
Mrs. Richards is having her residence
enlarged. I'll. l.. Bolton and as. Ray
nor are doing the work.
Mrs. Laura Slocumb and Mrs. G. w.
Carr were calling on friends ia this
place Friday afternoon.
Ira Golf and lady and Don Talcott
and lady were at Denison Friday night
to hear the oratorical contest.
Clyde Huffman and Oscar Goodrich
departed for harrington, Neb., on
Monday, where they will break prairie
for the former.
The smiling face of Jake Gable was
to be seen on our streets Friday. He is
the same old Jake and was rustling
passengers for the G. & N. w. as usual.
Miss Katie Kerfel of Dow City came
over and spent Thursday night with
her sister here. These two young la
dies are great workers, very accommo-
dating and popular and are doing good
business both in Dow City and in their
Arion store.
Fred Butcher, the man who was run
over by the cars here last winter, re-
turned to his former home in South Da-
kota Monday. Supervisor Langley got
him ticket and sent him on his way.
His hand and head are we'll but the
foot is not entirely healed, but he can
get around on it and feels quite we'll.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-09
MANILA.

Sykes, Ruby, IS years, old age, October l.
Bufiinton, Ida May, % lyears, Nervous
prostration, July LIST.
Gardner, Lillian Bell months "a days,
Brain fever, August q.
Carothers, Effiie Martha, 1pear, month.
dogs, Spasms, January 10.
Wick, Helen. IS years, months, 10 days,
Consumption, October %.
N1sHNABoTNY TOWNSHIP.
Jess, Herman. Q years, months, Cholera
Morbus. August %.
Campbell, Julia A, 81 years, 20 days, old
age, May 49,
strobun, Dora. go years, % days, Heart dis
ease, April IL.
swerio Bernhardt, 10 months, Fits Dec
ember 81.
Mundt, Robena and Arine 3 months, $
days, spasms, July IA, %.
Suhr, Bernhart, months, Cramps, Janu-
airy 25
Mari, Elizebeth Ellen, "a years. "A days,
Consumption, September IA.
DENIsON.
johnson, Hans, 6s years, 9 months, IA days,
Lung trouble, August IL.
Evens, Joshua Gerald, IL years, IL months,
Pneumonia May IL.
Aebischer, Alexander, so years, months.
Dropsy, August 10.
! Sievers, Claus, 81 years, II mos, Paralysis,
September9
Lehfeldt, Hans H, IS years, months, Par
alysis, February 10.
| James, Perry Arnold years, months,
compile ltion of diseases, October 20.
Lietner, Mary NJ, IS years, months.
| Brights disease, June g.
Meyers, J Fred, 65years, complication, May
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-09
NJ. E. NOTES.

NJ. E. NOTES.
Subject next Sabbath morning in the
M. E. church "Taking Jesus by his
word.;
In the evening the Epworth league
will celebrate its 10th anniversary. A
fine program will be rendered. All are
invited.
Bishop McCabe has been appointed
to preside at the next session of our
annual conference which is to be held
in Sioux City Sept. goth, 1899. We
understand the same bishop will preside
at the four annual conferences in the
state. He will be gladly welcomed by
all.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-09
Almanac of the r,av

Tuesday-Sun rises at 4:49; sets at
7:O4. Moon rises at 4:26 a. m.
The Weather-lowa: Fair Tuesday;
increasing cloudiness Wednesday; south.
erly Winds. South Dakota and Ne.
braska: Increasing cloudiness Tuesday;
showers and cooler w ednesday; south-
erly winds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-09
AN ARION LETTER. CHARTER OAK CHATS

Mrs. Leopold of Ida Grove visited
the last of the week with Mrs. Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz and Mrs. p.
Hansen drove to Ida Grove Saturday.
r. l.. Armstrong of Indianola made
a short call at the Oak the last of the
week.
Rev. McEwen and Miss Emma Nc
Williams drove to Denison Friday
evening.
MI. and Mrs. Jay Stewart CT Sioux
City are staying here for few weeks
with Mrs. Crone.
Mrs. !, McNertney and Miss Anna
Murphy of Manila visited the first of
the week with Mrs. Houlihan.
There will be services held Thursday
morning at ten O'Clock in both the
Catholic and Lutheran churches.
HC. McWilliams and mother and
Sam Luney of Denison are here helping
care for ID. McWilliams, who we are
sorry to say is quite sick.
John Driccoll has bought out dray
! line at Denison and will make that his
home for the future. We can recon-
mend him to the patronage of people
there
Earl Wixell sold out his barber bust
ness to Mr.. Smith, who has been work
Ing for him. Mr.. and Mrs. Wixell
and frankie took the train Saturday
for Sioux City.
/ The social Saturday evening by class
No s Nj. E. Sunday School was a sue
cess, netting the class $3.50, which will
finish paying for the carpet and leave a
few dollars in the class treasury.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURH NOTES.
The Presbytery of Sioux City meets
in the Presbyterian church on Wednes.
day evening, May 10th for the ordina-
ton and installation of the pastor, Rev.
l.. G. McEwen. Rev. j. C. McClintock
ID. ID. OF Sioux City, First church, will
4 P1COlCC, " CdSll UlO OClAOlls PlOHOuuO
the constitutional questions and offer
the ordination prayer. Rev. 1. III.
Shedd Of Sioux City, Third church, will
deliver the charge to the people and
Rey. A. q. Martyr Of Denison will ad-
dress the pastor. All are cordially in
yited to attend this service.
On Friday evening, May 10Th, Prof.
VanNess of Denisou will lecture in the
Presbyterian church "a ATT and Art.
lists of the Bibfe..7' The lecture will be
illustrated with Steriopticon views and
will prove both interesting and instruc-
tive. lie comes under the auspices of
the Junior Endeavor Society which is
zealously working to secure sufficient
funds to procure an organ for their
room. Let every ono that can endeavor
to attend and thus aid these endeay-
orers in their endeayor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-09
P.D. Armour Not s.ricLan.

CHICAGO. May 81. Ogden Armour,
son Of P. d. Armour, said that the re-
port that his father had been stricken
with apoplexy at Hamburg was utterly
untrue. II had cablegram from him
yesterday" he said. Saying that he
was well and / have heard nothing Of
his being i'll since receiving the message
from him. He has had no stroke Of
apoplexy and is all right in every way"
GA 9ToHIA.
Bears the 1Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature = @M2Azezsss