davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
Cycling.
WHEEL NOTES.
]. P. Gum Reinstated-Y. M. C. A.
Pedalers Ride Tonight.

j. I. Gunn Relnstated-Y. NJ. G. A
Pedalers Ride Tonight.
J. P. Gum, who was barred from the
Salt Palace track some two weeks ago,
was yesterday reinstated and will ap-
pear in the races on Friday night. The
action was taken by the management
OF the Palace for various reasons and
II goes without saying that it will be
appreciated by the crowds that patron
lie the races. Gum was always one
OF the most popular riders of them all
and while he didn't take as many firsts
as some of them, it's a safe wager that
his list of friends was larger. They
viii all be glad TO see him back.
The Y. Nj. c. A. Wheel club, the in
FAINT organization of its kind in the
city, will have one Of its enjoyable
runs this evening. Some cool spot out
in the southern part of the suburbs will
be the Mecca of the pedalers and when
they reach their destination the
customary bowl Of berries viii be on
hand.
The Opal club is making active pre-
parations for its excursion to Ogden
on Sunday Wheels are to be carried
free and il is expected that a large
crowd viii accompany the wheeImen.
Dainty invitations have been issued to
tie friends Of the club to come along.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
HIS WILD THROW TO CRIGER
GAVE VICTORY TO REDS.
Killen Was an Easy Mark, and Pr
ates Made a Killin'-Their Field
ing Was Excellent.
Standing of the Clubs.
Cincinnati. 5: Sd. Louis, 4.

Cincinnati, June z7-Young wild throw
to Criger in the fifth gave Cincinnati to-
days game. His twirling was good
enough to beat any club. Hahn was
lucky. His shoots were hit hard but
things broke bad for the St. Louis bat
ters. Attendance, 1000. Score:
R. H e
St. Louis ..........-............ 3
Cincinnati ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. /
Battecies-YOung and Criger; Hahn and
PETIT.
Umpire-HartwoOd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
Iehriss WIN Finht p,,,.1in

New York, June 2-Jim Jeffries. the
champion pugilist, states that he will fight
Gus. Rubin on Aug ., provided his 6Jef-
fries) arm, which has been in a plaster
cast under treatment since May q. is in
condition at that time. In any event he
Will give Rubin the first chance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28

A. H. Nash, the former postmaster of
this city and now clerk in the city
street department., is in the race for
the Republican nomination for county
clerk and has many friends already at
work for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28

At BuffaIo.-BuffaIo. 5: indianapolis. 5
At Observation-Disclosures +; Kansas
City .
At Chicago.-Chicago Z; Minneapolis, 1.
At Northumberland, 2; Detroit, l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
Work Being RAPIDLY Pushed.

Ogden. June 27.-The contract for the
erection of the grand stand at the Glen
wood baseball grounds has been let to
c. NJ. Flewehng, and the work of erecting
the structure begins tomorrow morning.
Lyman Skeen, who has the contract for
preparing the field, also begins work this
morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28

It was given out yesterday that the
name of Mayor T. B. Wild of MercuI5
would be presented to the Democratic
judicial convention in this city next
Saturday as a candidate for Judge. 1t
was also said that Mayor Wild would
have the solid support Of the Tooeie
county delegation. This is one factor
in Saturdays convention that has not
received much attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28

The Kenyon.-F. J. Cairas. Nevada,
Utah; Charles Philip, Chicago; w. r.
Renkin and wife. Duluth: o. ]. Schendel.
Columbus, o.; Maud NJ. Crawford, Paola,
Kan; Mrs. II. c. Bigelow, A. p BigeIow
and wife Ogden: NJ. A Smith, E H.
Starboard. Denver; John W Stewart and
wife. Walter F. Stewart, Arthur w Stew
art, Miss Araminto Stewart, Miss Della
Stewart, Butte: S. n. MAYO Boston: c.
e. Elliott, Duluth; Cave Heinschmitt, +,
b. Herrick, Helena; II. S. Cox, st. Louis,
7. c. Phillips. Omaha; A =. SchwarZ
Chicago w. L. Wallace. Boston; L. H
Wilhauer. Chicago; James r. Brown,
George +. Newcombe, New York: r. N
Davis, Chicago: NJ Abraham, New York
Herbert Macmillan c N Miller Ogden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
overthrow Of Brown.

Mr.. Dooley was asked as to how Sen
ator Brown was so completely crushed
in Philadelphia.
"Oh," he. said, that matter was
greatly exaggerated in the papers.
There was no such a fight as was re-
ported Brown was very reasonable in
that matter. AS to the story that l used
the trouble in regard to the campaign
fund of 1896 against Brown, that is
false and not one of the delegates will
make that charge-Sutherlan will not
make it. l was with Browns friends
most of the time and took very little
part in the contest It was simply a
question as to what was best for the
party"
How about those $4,000 checks?"
was asked.
The adroit banker chuckIed. "Why.
my dear sir he said: lit is not neces-
sary to put up a dollar this year for
campaign purposes. There is enough
left over from the last fight to do the
business this year"
Pleased With Salisbury.
1t was evident from Mr.. Dooley's talk
that he was very highly pleased over
the election of Salisbury as national
committeeman and the general outcome
at the convention city. But while he
made the broadcast claims for the ma
tional ticket, he still has some of the
uneasiness of some of the eastern lead
erS as to the result.
Mr.. Dooley's principal business in the
east was to bring home his daughters,
Miss Eleanor, who has been at school
at Smith college, and Miss Margaret,
who has been at school in Washington
The young ladies accompanied their
father home and will be in Salt Lake
for the summer or until their schools
resume in the fall
AS to local affairs, especially the
trouble between the board of public
works and City Engineer Kelsey, Mr.
DoOley had nothing to say, as he had
had no time, he said, to look into these
things.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
Leaders Didn't PLAY.
American League.

Brooklyn, June 27.-No game on account
OF rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28

There was more hust1ing among
Democratic politicians in this city yes
teTday than has been seen for many a
day and the man who says that the
judicial nominations are settled at this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
RUMBLE HOLDS BACK
Declines to Attack Beers Near
Senekal.

London, June %, 4:2O a. m.-GeneraI
Rumble had a sharp rifle skirmish near
Senekal Friday with a large force Of
entrenched Beers, He declined to attack
them. This is the only fresh fighting
reported.
The Boer outposts northeast of Pre-
toria are busy. The telegraph wires be-
tween Standerton and Newcastle were
cut Sunday, and Sir Redvers Butler had
to report by Telegraph.
COmmandant De Wet, with 8 600 men
and three guns, is moving northeast in
the Orange River Colony. 1t is under
stood that he and Commandment Cen
eral Botha entered into compact that
neither would surrender so long as the
other was in the seld.
The news today supports the belief
that the Beers succeeded in piercing
General Rundle's lines and proceeded
southwark. 1t appears that the failure
OF the British to properly guard their
line OF communications north of
hroOnstadt involved disaster to body
OF Basutos working on the railroad, of
whom twenty were killed and 200 were
made prisoners. This has had a de-
cidedly bad effect on the native mind
and unrest is reported in BasutoIand
Twelve thousand rifles, all told, have
been surrendered to the British.
President Kruger is still at Machado-
doTD.
Scandal in Hospitals.
The exposures regarding the hospitals
IN South Africa have made a great SEN
sation in England. They began with
three columns of restrained language
in the Times, yesterday, from w. A.
Burdett-COutts, conservative member
or parliament for Westminster. His dis
closures have been widely reproduced
and they are supplemented this morn
ing with denunciatory kilograms and
interviews from survivors and army
medical men.
The Archbishop of Cape Town. in an
address before the society of Goodhope.
IN the Cape government house, Monday,
expressed great dissatisfaction at the
way in which the sick and wounded
were treated. He declared that the
warm clothing that was absolutely
necessary was freely offered, but was
rarely, if ever, distributed by the army
doctors; that the sick slept on the bare
ground, and that even in Cape Town.
the way the hospitals were mismanaged
MADE ones blood boil
A news agency dispatch from Cape
Town says:
Certain revelations point to malfea-
sance in connection with the supplies
OF comforts for the sick and wounded"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28

The KnutsfOrd.-J. T. Stone and wife.
Colorado: K. J. Anderson, H E. Nelson,
Boise: Manuel HiTsh, New York; D l.
Frank Chicago; Lee Mantle. Butte; Miss
McAndrews, Kansas City; Y. c. Gray, A.
n. Laird, r. E. Dodge, New York; w H.
Hall, Sacramento; H. S. Gilkey and wife,
Cedar Falls; A. 3. Learned and wife,
Natchez: J. McKinnon and wife. ChiDpe-
wa Falls; II. L. Sonohmore, Bingham; l..
Anderson, York, England; Herbert +.
Gregory, New Haven; j. B. Stephouse,
PoeatellO; w. NJ. Davis. Cambridge,
Mass; r Wetherill, Chain Canyon; J. w.
Farrer. Provo; James Darcy Lever, Eng
land: DR.. K. F. Lund, Liverpool; Mr. c.
Schrader, L. A. CuTrie, New York; w
Bry, Berlin; F. c. Knight, Waukegan: &.
y. KosidOwski, Mexico; n. II. Johnson,
Daukett and wife, Philadelphia; c. e.
Center, Redlands; J. F. Bontan, Hong,
kong; a. II. Hilbert, Helper; r. L. Black
man, England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.

White House-C Luid, San Francisco;
c. Peeker, Germany; J. c. Peeker, PawIa,
Kan; Mr.. Crown and wife, Dawson City;
j. B: BurklOw, Denver; George Mallett,
Bingham; a. A. Walters, L. Peterson,
Tooele; Charles Legitimate, J. McCauley,
Stockton; w. T. Flowers, J. Atkins, Mer-
cur; DR.. George r. Davis, Tooele City;
Mrs. w. H Riley, Butte; J. B. Arthur,
St Johns: II. James, Soda Springs; T..
Hansen, Ephraim; J. B. Wilson Midway
Frank Martin, Ogden: w. F. Van Wag-
ner Midway: Mrs. Marley, J. Williams,
Eureka; r. Deal, S c. Mendenthal,
Springville II. Bystrap, Spanish Fork H.
W. Walker, Salmon, Ida; NJ. B. Lewis,
Cripple Creek; G. A. HendershOt Lester
Bird, o. J. EglestOn, F. A Davenougn,
Salmon, Ida; Mrs. c. S. Carter, Miss Car
ter, S. S. Jones and wife, Mrs. H w. Bar
be- and son, Mercur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28

Walker House.-Joseph Ross, Denver; I.
{. Fhoresen, HyrUm; NJ. d. Canaday and
wife, Malone, Kan; J. S. Stenson Terre
Haute, Ind: r. r. New, Elkhart, Ind !:
John Mackin. Montpelier Ida; l. Thors-
gard, Fargo. n. D.; F. II. Schmidt, Eu-
reka; Frank Floyd, Clara BlOomhuff, Chi
cago; H Dunkey, De Lamar; Mr.. and
MS G. w. Feare, Cleveland: Louis
Scheizniger Mercur; J. E George, Butte:
c. II. LODas, Grand Junction; NJ Block
els, Mercur: W. F. BrOugh, Ed Lewis,
Master E. Moline, Z. G. Moline, Cripple
Creek; G. w. Weeks and WIFE, Salisbury,
Mo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28

Omaha; George Ahrens, Moline; J. S.
Coates, Denver: ROsakevitch, ST Peters
bur-, Russia; A K. Smythe, A. Smythe,
Arlington; William GlaSmann, Ogden: d.
II. Robins, Provo: Fred Lerch EaSton
Pa: Miss Lee Mccarthy, Deer Lodge;
Carl Hahn, Eureka James Savage. Bos-
ton; W. A Mirick Monticello: c. E.
Brock, Denver: Thomas Smart, jr, Lo-
gan; A. Jacketta, Helper
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16
End of Che biennial Convention az
the international Union

The fourth biennial convention of the
Operative Plasterers' International Union.
which has been in session in this city
since Monday last, adjourned yesterday
at noon TO meet in Milwaukee in SepteIn-
ber 1902. At the meeting held yesterday
morning the biennial election of officers
was held and resulted in the choice Of
the following: President, ". 7. S. Walker,
of Philadelphia; Vice Presidents. J. R.
Cavanaugh, of Colorado Springs. Col !;
Hugh ]. Cunningham. of Brooklyn N Y,
and William E. Mccartney, of Pittsburg
Pa; General Secretary-Trcasurer. 7. A.
Scuily, of Indianapolis, Ind. re-elected);
General Executive Board, r. c. Kidney,
of Butte, Mon; James Connolly, of Jersey
City, n. j.; Charles E. Davis. of Buffalo,
\. Y, and E. NJ Andersen, OF Baltimore.
Nd
The most important matter relative to
the advancement of the interest of the
members of the craft was a proposition
to have legislation enacted which would
require that all plasterers' work on pub
lie buildings shall be inspected and su-
perintended by a practical plasterer. It
is unfair. the members of the interna-
tional union contend. that work done by
members of their trade should be passed
upon by members of other crafts, and
sometimes, as is the case by persons
not skilled in any trade They claim that
a bricklayer or a carpenter is not quail
fed to act as an inspector of or superin-
tend work done by a plasterer. and for
this reason viii ask the Legislatures of
the different States and Congress to enact
laws making it necessary that all plas-
tering done on public buildings or other
public work be superintended by prac-
ticai plasterer
1t was stated by several of the general
officers after the adjournment OF the con-
vention that the meeting was harmonious
throughout. The good feeling exhibited
during the six days the convention
was in session, it was said, plainly evil
denced the fact that the plasterers affili-
ated with the international association are
not only on excellent terms with them
selves but also with the rest of the world
of organized labor.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16

was in the nature of personal bounty
The Supreme Court of the United
States has held that while immunity from
taxation might be granted 1T must be con-
sidered as a personal privilege rot ex-
tending beyond the immediate grantee
unless otherwise SO declared in oppressed
terms. The same considerations which
call for clear and unambguous language
TO justify the conclusions that immunity
from taxation has been granted in any in
stance must require similar distinctness
OF expression before the immunity will be
extended to others than the original
grantee
Mr.. Kirby died in 1889, without ever
having made. so far as am informed. any
claim Tor the exemption of this property
from taxation. The claim, if he had de-
sired to make it. was barred by he stat
ute of limitations in his lifetime Appa-
rently he did NOT choose to accept this
bounty.
Il am of the opinion that the applica-
tion should be refused.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16
PARTED FORTY YEARS AGO.
Meeting of Negro Brothers After
Many Long Years.

tIOm the haiSds tity Star.)
An elderly negro. apparently well fed.
stepped into downtown barber shop the
other day. The negro BARRIERS who were
busy stopped for moment surprised. and
those seated about discussing lodge mat
tiers looked equally annoyed, for, although
it was negro shop, only white persons
had their work done there. Few negroes
entered. and those who did generally drop
ped in during the middle Of the day to dis
cuss the meeting OF the grand lodge the
night before.
The stranger looked around him for
moment. and then asked:
Which o YOU all is Mistah Edwahd
Gibbs?'
At the west end chair stood a man
weighing nearly 300 pounds He poised his
razor as he heard the strangers question.
looked over his old-fashioned brass-rIm-
med spectacles, and said:
What you want with Mistah Gibbs7"
rs yoah name Mistah Edwahd Gibbs?n
Some calls me Uncle Ed, but my name
hits Mistah Gibbs. Wha- wha-what YOU
want?''
Not razor was moving in the shop The
BARRIERS felt that something unusual was
going to happen. Even the customers
stretched out in their chairs were vainly
endeavoring TO see the intruder. The
stranger was smiling.
Honest TO Gawd. is yoah name Ed
Gibbs? ?" he protested.
Il done tole you what my name is Now
tell me youths; you's SO pert in akin qnes-
tons"
"Brotheh. dom you know me?' lame
from the stranger
Gibbs raised his glasses and advanced
few steps toward the newcomer.
No. don't" he said. us youh narre
Nathan?"
That's hit. Nathan Gibbs
Man oh man" came from the old bar
Der, as he grasped and almost embraced
his brother
Tho explanation of It all was that thess
two brothers hadn't seen each other for
forty years. They at one time belonged "a
a planter named Edward Gibbs, near I'm
ion City. Tenn. Before fhe war the plant
er determined to divide his estate with
his son. To the son he gave the father and
mother and Nathan Gibbs. but retained
the eldest boy, Edward. The son took lis
slaves TO Yazoo. Miss. where Nathan has
since lived. Nathan became a carpenter.
He has saved a comfortable sum OF mon
ey and has come TO Kansas City TO open a
job shop. For. according to Uncle Ed.
there amt no town in the Union where
cuiled man gets as fair a show as in this
town"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Sept. 15.-The at
tertion Of the public in Alexandria having
been called to the need of speedy action
in relation TO the relief of the Galveston
sufferers. IN active movement was begun
today to that end. The city gave 800, by
direction OF the members of the city coun-
Gil. President Harlow, OF the Business
Mems League, has obtained the assistance
OF the pastors and church choir leaders
here. and on Monday night a union of the
city -choirs viii be effected at the parlors
OF the Business Mems League and a cor.
cert in aid of the sufferers of Galvest
and its neighborhood will be given al I'd
Opera House. All the musical talent of (,
city will participate.
Rev. Dr. Pollard. of Columbia College,
Washington, has been invited TO fill the
pulpit at the Second Presbyterian Church
here tomorrow, and has accepted the invi-
tation.
A bucket of crabs ,sas caught in the
Alexandria Harbor This morning, but with
the rain OF this afternoon, which freshened
the water, the last crab has been removed,
and nc further catches Of the kind this sea-
son are probable.
Alexandria is now the place of cheap
homes. Dennis Mccarthy bought this
morning two houses and lots at the south
east corner Of Columbus and Wolfe Streets
for $3.50 each. The location is not a very
desirable one and the buildings are small
frames but each has good-sized lot.
c. a. Leib, who Is interested in the
Great Falls Power Company, in Alexandria
County. has been appointed a colonel on
the staff of Governor Tyler.
Commonwealth's Attorney Leonard Mar
bury and family returned this afternoon
from Sweet Ghalybeate Springs, where
they spent the summer
James Griffin, the engineer OF the Jami-
son-Hill cracker factory, who lost his place
when the trust closed the concern. left
here tonight to Ike a position In Lynch
hy,r
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16

| city the capital Of a great empire was
destined 10 be a city for government pur-
poses only-a kind CT Hague-its build
| ings to consist of palaces and hotels. and
opera houses and bathrooms and gambling
houses; its population of restaurant keep
ers and gamblers of tailors and peruke
makers and all the ct ceteras that are
to be found in the trains of power. of
wealth. and of luxury. Ny life on it,
few years and 1t will be proved that
these soothsayers are no prophets and
that commercial and manufacturing i'm
portance will be attached to the Capital
of the Union.
You may yet" continued he, turning
TO General Jackson. old man, have an
other cornerstone to lay There in the
centre of Washington city there shall be
memorial to George Washington. made
not by the Government, but by the peo-
ple And my countrymen, there
is another great day yet. and your orator
will be there. and by the side of his gray
hairs will be his little grandson who
bears the venerated name of Washington
George Washington Custis-and whose
tiny hands shall contribute their might to
the pile that ere long will raise its head
On high and tower above the metropolis"
After this forecast of the Washington
National Monument Mr. Curtis warned the
nation in peace to prepare for war and
told them that ''a foreign army discharged
on the banks OF the Patuxent can in two
days march and knock at the gates of the
Capital" Then in stirring terms he ad-
dressed the citizen soldiers present, aad
urged them ito give soul-stirring cheer
to assure me that in the hour OF approach
ing trial you will be mindful of the fame
of your heroic fathers and will nail your
colors to the mast"
The expected commerce never came to
Jackson City. 1t was a failure from the
beginning The Wings lad spite against
il because it was named after Andrew
Jackson. Some Richmond papers said it
had been gotten UP as a rival of Alexan-
dria in revenge because Alexandria diI
Lot catch and punish Randolph liter he
had pulled General Jackson's nose a. the
Alexandria wharf, but in fact it was IN
an unhealthy situation. 1t had no wharyes e,
nor capital to build them. One or i"o
houses was its entire show until the busi-
ness Of the Government in 1915 made 1t
a place Of active trade-5 Then il became
the haunt of gamblers and was alleged to
be the hold of every foul spirit and
cage of every unclean bird" Later 1t
has been cleansed and has a fair trade il
feed and country produce ard the school /
house is raised in its centre.
Meanwhile, II WAS announced in 1919
that the cornerstone laid in 1886 with so
much pcmp had been lug UP and It's on
tslts carried off and the hollow stone it
self was used by a colorad " oman Of FAIR
fax 20 beat her hominy in.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16
POsTOFFICE NOTICE.

WASHINGTON. D. c. PoSTOFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily as changes may occur at
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded TO the ports Of
calling daily, and the schedule Of closings is ar
ranged the presumption OF their uninterrupted
overland transit. Fer the week endin; September
% 1850 the last connecting closes viii be made
from this office as follows:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16

For the last few Gays the breakers at Chesa-
pcake Beach have been rolling high, and, al
though the weather is nov much cooler, it only
serves 10 make the water ~, IN warmer and 1t Is
safe To say that the bathing never better.
The Beach is becoming more attractive every
dav as fall advances. and bids fair to be az
popular during the Writer as it has been through
the RUNNER. Tie Ash, oysters aud crabs TO be
had there cannot be surpassed and the table
hOtc diuisr served in the casino down by the
waters edge viii PLEASE tie uost iastidious. The
Chesapeake Beach Railway Company will give 4
good excursion service through the fall months
and Washington pleasure seekers viii have an
excellent opportunity to spend a pleasant even
ing on the Bay
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16
EXCURSIONS.


Among the pleasant trips that every Sunday
brings are the reduced.rate excursions to Airing
ton, on the electric trains OF the Washing on.
Alexandria and Mount Vernon Railway. Electric
trains leave the station at Thirtecn-and a hall
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, every half hour
Sunday for Arlington. These trains are a
very attractive route TO Mount Vernon Besides
rounding corntry, they give passengers an opplr-
tuuity TO stop of at Alexandra, and see the many
historic landmarks. Electric uains leave the sta
ton for Mount Vernon every hour, from 10 a. m.
10 p. m. making the run in either direction
in hfts. Eve minntts
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16

o erth most auspo chcumstn The
h nus b dgns
ar pin
. completed
frel dherstyof
Terms a dspoalof all usomerss al nas
he s. n hand