davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
GIFT IS A BURDEN
OIIh DOES M KNOW WHAT TO
DO WITH THE AUDI
TORIUM
TAXES AND RENTAL OVERDUE
insurance Has Expired, and M
Waterman Guards The Big
White Elephant on
Eighth Street.

SIX weeks ago the Commercial cuIb
through Its secretary, g. p Slime CON
signed to the maternal care of tbo cft,.
what Mayor Smith termed .syvhfte lIr
PeiaHI' The elephant was in the shane
Vi qult-clalm deed to the big BUILDING
vi, GI the corner OF Eighth and Cedar streets
hhoWn as the Auditorium. and accom-
panying 1t were sundry bills for back
taxes, maintenance, Insurance etc
Inc gft, together with the deed and
It's accompaniment of unpaid bills iroT1e
dlately went into retirement. being civ
en- over to the council committee ON v,s,,e
ana means. and now a very debatabIe
question arises: Who is the real owner of
the Auditorium?
On Aug. l the insurance policy protect
ing the building in case Of loss bv fire
expired, and since that time no efrort bas
Deeh made to renew it, Prior TO the
opening OF the present month a watch
man nightly made its vacant interior his
nome, but since no provision was made
for his pay, he has departed.
mere are back taxes amounting to
$56O standing against the structure -
said Mayor Smith YESTERDAY land If tbo
city wants to keep the building She viii
nave 10 pay the amount. I turned the
deed and papers over to the council sew
eraI weeks ago, but It seems to have for
gotten all about them"
a portion Of the property stands on
leased ground and the rental Is unplid
for several months. Some weeks ago
Mayor Smith received a gentle reminder
of the fact from the agents, with the in
timation that steps would be taken to
have the Auditorium removed il the ar.
rears were not settled.
Six months ago the city council set
aside 5000, and this was turned over 10
the Commercial club. (which purchased the
property and repaired it. Its maintenance
became burden, and it wisely turned it
over to the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
CAN'T SECURE SERVICE.
p. j. METZDORF's ACTION AGAINST
WHITEHORNE is BLOCKED.

An action has been commenced in a
justice court by Peter ]. Metzdorf,
county treasurer, against George B.
Whitehorne, to collect a personal debt of
SEQ, and the question now arises as to
where he will secure service on the ex-
county commissioner, who is regarded as
a fugitive from justice. ~
According to the leadings, CMetzdorf and
the missing county commissioner had a
private deal, and when it was about to
be closed up Whitehorne gave a check
for $50, which proved to be worthless.
When Whitehorne skipped out the coun
ty owed him $50 for services as com
missioner but it appears that a portion,
OF this money had been previously as
signed to Clerk of Court Rogers. -@
= At the present time the case is in stattl'
quo for the reason that the constable has.
thus far been unable to secure service
on the defendant, who, at the tfne of
his sudden departure from the city, for
got to leave his address. So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
PAYS WEST A VISIT
SENATOR FAIRBANKS, OF INDI-
ANA, IN THE TWIN
CITIES
WILL GO ON A FISHING TRIP
Does Not Think Congress VIII Con-
slider General Tariff Revision Bill
-Favors Pushing Work on
Nicaragua Canal.

United States Senator G. w. Fairbanks
of Indiana, who is now looked upon as
likely presidential timber, is paying the
Twin Cities a visit.
The senator arrived yesterday noon from
Hutchins, Kas., where he addressed the
state G. A. r. encampment.
He was met at the depot by United
States District Attorney Robert G. Ev-
ans, of Minneapolis, whose personal ac-
quaintanee and friendship with Senator
Fairbanks began years ago, when Mr.. EV-
ans lived in the HoCsier state.
Senator Fairbanks has come to Mime
sofa for recreation only, though 1t may
be possible that he talked little politics
yesterday with his friend Mr.. Evans, and
with United States Senator Quarles, or
Wisconsin, who is the guest of l.. K.
Brooks, at his summer home on Big ISL
and, Lake Minnetonka.
Senator Fairbanks and Mr. Evans went
to Minnetonka last evening, where they
will remain until tomorrow morning,
when they will start for Ida Lake, Doug
las county, on a fishing trip. There they
expect to meet Senator Knute Nelson
whose home in Alexandria is near by.
Senator Fairbanks said he had not come
to the Northwest primed with a good, hot
newspaper interview. He was simply on
a pleasure trip.
Il am impressed" he said, with the
substantial aspect of things in the Twin
Cities You seem unusually prosperous
here in the Northwest, and your people,
I should think, are disposed to let mat
ters rest as they are"
Senator Fairbanks does not think con-
gress will consider any general tariff re-
vision bill. He believes the people OF all
sections are satisfied with existing condl-
tons The senate has several reciprocity
treaties before it, some of which the sena-
tor thinks will be ratified. There is, he
added, an overwhelming sentiment In
both houses of congress in favor OF ex-
pediting the work upon the Nicaragua
canal All depends upon the ultimate dis
position Of the CIayton-Bulwer treaty.
Senator Fairbanks is a tall, distin-
guished looking man. with dark hair, in
tellectual forehead, and closely trimmed
moustache and beard, streaked with
gray.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
LECTURES ON EGYPToLoGY.
DR.. Wrights, Course Will Be DeIiv-
cred In, Peoples Church.


cred in Peoples Church.
The Peoples church has been secured
Tor DR.. Wright's lectures on "Egvpt
which will be given in the fall for the
benefit of the. Free Dispensary. There
VIII be two lectures each week for three
consecutive weeks, the first being given
the evening of Oct %.
In order that those who are Interested
IN that marvellous land may read up ON
the subject, Dr.. Wright has kindly pre-
pared the following list Of books:
- A History OF Egypt Decorative Art
and Conscience in Egypt" Prof. Flinders
Petrie; Manual of Egyptian ArcheoI-
ogy, The Dawn of Civilization" Prof.
e. S5,, Maspero; The Dwellers on the Mig"
Reading Book, . 'The Book of the f Bad p1til
''rhe Mummy" DR.. p, A. w. Budpe: "a
Thousand Miles Up the Nile 'Pharaohs,
FeLahs and Explorers" Amelia B. Ed.
Egyptians" The Ancient Egyptian Doc
trine of the Immortality of the Soul" DR..
"A. Weldemann; THE Higher Criticisms
a az the Monuments y The Egypt cf the
emaic Dynasty" Dr.. J. P. Mahaffy; 'yTf,e
Book of the Dead" Prof. E. Nav
Monuments Of Upper Egypt" Marrit..
Bey; Light From the East" Rev G. j
Picturesque" George Ebers; "The Man.
ners and Customs of the Ancient Egypt
lans' Sir John G. Wilkinson 1.-The Man
ners and Customs of the Modern
Egyptians E. w. Lane; "The Land of
Monuments" Joseph Pollard; 'Monu-
mental History of Egypt" William Os-
burn; pyramids and Progress John
Ward; '"Cleopatra's Needle, With Notes
on Egypt and Egyptian Obelisks," Eras
mus Wilson; 1.-THE Land of the Pha
raohs." Samuel Manning: From Fha
raoh to Fellah.' c. F. M. Bell; Social
Life in Egypt" Hanley L. Pool; 'sIsrael
in Egypt" F. L. Clark; Life in Ancient
Egypt. A. Erman; ''The Cities of
Egypt, R. S. Pool; Sketches From a
Nile Steamer, 's'H. Y and N Tirard; THE
Religion of Ancient Egypt" P L. Re
nouf; Annual Volumes of the Egypt Elk
ploratiCn Fund, Roman Rule" j. G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
by Barrett & Zimmerman. was valued at

by Barrett & Zimmerman, was valued at
$3.50.
AS the result of playing with a box of
matches. young daughter of Otto Peter
son, sos Desoto street, was badly burned
by setting fire to her dress. Mr.. Peter
son appeared on the scene just in time
to save the child from being burned to
death, and in doing so his left hand was
badly burned
A. Alvin, a carpenter living at Forest
and Fremont streets, was painfully in
jured last Thursday by having two of
the fingers of his right haud severed. He
was working at a jointing machine, and
hand was caught in the edge of the
joirter, which, crushed it, necesstating
the amputat!on of two fingers.
An outing will be given by the Hiberni-
ans of Divisions No. Z, of Minneapolis,
and No 1, Of ST. Paul, on Sunday, Aug.
% down the Mississippi on the steamer
Columbia and two barges. Good music
and dancing, and the committee will see
that all will have a good time. Boat
leaves Jecisson street at 10 a. m.
Grand Warden Winn Powers returned
last evening from indianapolis, where the
sovereign grand lodge of Odd
Fellows is to meet next month.
He reports that the entertainment
committee has everything well in hand,
and the representatives and their friends
will be assured 1rst-class entertainment
while in the Hoosier city.
The foundation is being laid for the
erection of a $3.50 rectory on the church
lot adjoining ST Peters church, Fourth
and Maple. When finished the building
will be one of the handsomest on the
bluff, besides filling a long felt want
1t is an evidence of the popularity of the
rector and the confidence of his par:shion-
ers in his ability to make the parish in
time a strong one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
CALLS ON DOM PAUL.

st. Paul Editor Hospitality Re-
ceived by 2oer President.
F. w Bergmeier, publisher of the Daily
Volkszeitung, is in Holland and has writ
ten TO his paper a brief account OF visit
he paid Com Paul and the Boer ENJOYS
to Europe.
The venerable leader of the Beers re-
ceived the st. Paul editor Hospitality. He
expressed his sorrow that Amer can news-
papers were influenced by the faIsehoods
published in the English papers from
their CORRESPONDENTS, and still INDUCED the
hope that the United States may be i'm
PEELED by the story of the long suffenngs
of the Beers to intervene in behalf of a
sister republic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
BUILDS new EXCHANGE
TELEPHONE COMPANY'S BUILDING
NEARLY READY
Switchboard VIII Be Put in TOmOr-
row, and Station VIII Be in
Operation in Two
Weeks.

The Twin City Telephone company's st.
Anthony hill station which the company
has built at the corner Of Hague avenue
and Dale street, is almost completed and
the company will begin installing the
switchboard next Monday.
The new building presents very neat
exterior. 1t is of light brick and con-
tains besides the operating room and the
inspectors rooms, the usual exchange
facilities. The company's underground
work on St Anthony hill is almost COM
pleted and the employees will occupy the
new branch office within a fortnight.
Clarence Johnston, the architect, has
drawn plans for the company for new
down town exchange at the corner Of
Eighth and Cedar streets. The new
building will be a two-story and half
affair and will be of brick. The excawa-
ton work mas already commenced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
BANKS IN GOOD SHAPE p
WE'LL PREPARED TO HANDLE
ENORMOUS WHEAT CROP.

When the crops commence to move
Twin City banks will be In excellent
shape to meet all demands that may be-
made on them. President J. w. Ray
mond, of the Northwestern National
bank, summarizes the situation as fol-
lows: -t'-.--4
THE Twin Cities are in an independent
financial condition today. The big crop
can be handled so easily by the banks
OF the two cities that the task can be
performed with the greatest ease. This
is part of the prosperity that exists
generally However, it is remarkable.
especially when compared with the past
hustling Of these cities. The last great
crop required the banks of Minneapolis
and st. Paul to seek money from East
ern sources. am of the opinion that
Minneapolis and st. Paul today actually
have money to the amount of SIZE, OOO, Coo"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
ACTED AS BEPILATORY
OPERATOR OF X-RAY MACHINE
IS MADE BALD.

Judge Edward H. Wood leaves tonight
for Chicago, where he will look after some
pending litigation in connection with
personal injury case, growing out of the
use of an X-ray machine.
The machine in question was purchased
by client of Judge Wood for the pur-
pose of giving exhibitions and it appears
that owing to some defect in the me-
chanisn, an uneven or Interrupted cur
lent was produced that generated cleo
tricity in the tissues.-4and qthe operator
was burned about the hands. and other
portions of the body He has also lost
most of the hair on his head, and his eye
brows and eyelashes are memories Of
the past.
The case has not yet reached the courts.
and for this reason Judge Weed declines
to give the names Of the parties directly
interested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
Had Fall From a Buggy.

While on his way home Friday after
noon Edward L'Gendre, residing on the
Cherokee road. fell out of his rig and
received an injury, which was later di-
agnosed- as a conclusion of the brain.
Two, men who were driving behind him
saw him fall, and picked him up uncon-
scious. DR.. Beal was summoned and
attended the injured man. DIR. BeaI
stated last evening that while his condi-
ton was not any better he had hopes for
L'Gendre's recovery. 1t Is thought that
the injured man went to sleep IN his
buggy while driving home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
SCALP TORN FROM HEAD
TEN-YEAR-OLD ENOCH RICE SUS-
TAINS SERIOUS INJURY.

AS the result of having half of his
scalp torn from his head, Enoch Rice,
ten years old and living at 602 Dayton
avenue, is at Bethesda hospital. The boy
was visiting his grandmother, 4S9 North
street, when a grocer's wagon drove up,
and the boy was given permission to
ride While the driver was in a resi-
dence delivering goods the boy dropped
the whip, which frightened the horse,
causing him to start suddenly. Young
Rice was thrown to the ground and
dragged thirty feet. DR.. Earl was called
to attend to the suffering lad, and had
him removed to Bethesda hospital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
SON WAS INC0RRIGIBLE.
Peter Plees icSayssc MoaI1's Account
Was MisIending.

According to Peter Blees. the story
told by HumaBe officer Moak, in regard
to the restraint of his fourteen-v old
son, his confinement in bed and lict
of bread and water did him an ii. astIce.
From what he says. it seems that his
boy has been tcorrigible, and has sever
al times run away from home, and Mr..
Blees found it necessary to keep an eye
on the lad until such a time as he could
arrange for the boy and his mother to
go to Germany, where the boy VIII be
put in school. The mother and son will
leave for Germany today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
TEN DAYS EARLY.

Water Plant Is Installed at the
FDir Grounds.
w. J. Monroe. president Of the state
editorial association, and who is SUPER
intendent Of privileges at the state fair
arrived in the city yesterday, and is at
the Windsor.
In conversation with G ] b reporter
Mr.. Monroe said that owing TO the great
demand for privileges and the vast
amount of work entailed, he was called
mere at least two weeks earlier than
usual. The work of putting in the water
plant on the fair grounds was completed
yesterday, the work being finished ten
days before the expiration of the con-
tract
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
ECHO OF TALLY-HO SPILL.
Fourth of July Accident to BE Aired
In the Courts.

The first Of a series of suits against
the city for damages growing out of a
tally-ho accident at Dale and Maryland
street, on the Fourth of July, was fled
yesterday in the district court, when Miss
Emma Koplitz asked to be reimbursed to
the extent of 5000.
There were sixteen or more in the
party, and up to date claims aggregating
over $4,000 have been filed. There are
more Yet to be heard from, and it is
expected that the amount will reach
$4,000.
The tally-ho went over an embank-
ment, and those hurt say the accident
was due to the negligence of the city au-
thOritieS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
OHAGE TO TAKE A HAND.
viii Confer With Police Commits
SdOner re Smoke Inspector.

SiOner re Smoke Inspector.
The question of whether St. Paul shall
have a smoke inspector Is now In the
hands tf Police Commissioner J'Ct lsOm
and Health Commissioner Ohage, but
neither of these officials has taken any
action in the mater.
Mayor Smith says he started the agi-
tation for an abatement of the smoke
nuisance, but the police commission has
failed to act, and he now delegates the
reform to DR.. Ohage Commissioner Foel-
som is opposed to anything that will work
a hardship on manufacturers and for
that reason has not done anything. He
says he will consult with DR.. Ohage in a
few days, and see if something cannot
be done towards quietly doing away with
the nuisance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

The color of seventy years
in your hair? Perhaps you
are seventy, and you like
your gray hairl If not, use
Ayers Hair Vigor. In less
than a month your gray hair
will be rich and dark.
81. All druggists. &c, AYE2 CO. Lowell, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
BRUTAL TO HIS HORSES.
James Baker in Court on a Charge
of Cruelty.

James Baker, employed by Pratt's Ex
press company as a driver, was before
Judge Hine, in the police court, yesterday
on the charge of cruelty to animals, pre-
ferred by Patrolman Licha. His case
was continued until tomorrow
According to Patrolman Licha, Baker
was trying TO get load containing
nealy five tona Of -four up the grade on
Fourth street, between Cedar and Wa
basha streets. The horses could not pull
the load and fell down several times in
the ATTEMPT. hence the arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
WANTS TO SELL BRICK.

Representatives From Athens, Ohio,
Firm in ST. Paul.
Parties from Athens, Ohio, were in con-
suItatiOn with City Engineer Claussen
yesterday, with view of Introducing in
st. Paul a sample of vitrifed paving
brick made in that state.
The majority of the brick used in St
Paul comes from Des Moines, Iowa, and
Galesburg, H., but despite the distance
and the corresponding increase in freight
rates, the Athens, Ohio, representatives
informed Mr.. Claussen that their brick
could be delivered in St. Paul just as
cheaply, if not at lower price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
The Ideal Train
of the World

The famous Pennsylvania Limited,
makes the trip between Chicago and
New York every twenty-four hours-from
$3.50 p. M today until $50 D. m. tomor-
row. Starts from Chicago Union Station.
Go east on 1t and get posted on what
this progressive age is doing toward the
perfection of trans ortation Facilities II
R. Dering. Assistant General Passenger
Agent, 2iS South CLARK street. Chicago,
will book you for the trip. Write him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
Pythian Picnic.

Aug. % the Knights of Pythias of the
Twin Cities will give a union picnic at
Red Wing: They will go by the steam
er Columbia ard barge to Lake Pepin and
Red Wing, where they will be given an
entertainment by the State Training
School band, returning to ST. Paul via
the Chicago Great Western railway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
STATE LAND SALES.

Norman County Has About 1000
Acres to Sell.
E. ]. Herringer, county auditor of Nor
man county, was ir the city Yesterday
and during the day he called upon State
Auditor Dunn with reference to the sale
of school lands and other lands in his
county this fall
1t is estimated that about 1900 acres
of choice lands will be disposed Of, and
within a few days it will devolve upon the
state auditor to appoint experts to ap-
praise the same.
During the day Mr.. Herringer was the
guest, at the Windsor hotel, of Senator
Myron, of Norman county
Deposits made now at the State Savings
bank will be entitled to four months in
teTeSt Jan l. 1902.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
NORTH DAKOTA VISITORS.
Politicians Call on Alex
Mckenzie.

Among the prominent arrivals in the
city yesterday were Senator TUCSON La
Moure, of Pembina; II. R. Porter secre-
tary of state, Of North Dakota, and N
J. Jewell, editor of the Bismarck Tribune.
During the day the North Dakota poll
tjcians called upon Alexander Mckenzie
and last night left for Duluth, from
where they will make a trip over the
lakes on fishing and pleasure excursion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

Hotel Metropolitan is entertaining many
tourists and strangers, who all enjoy the
fine accommodations, cafe and service for
which this house is celebrated, either Eu-
ropean or American plan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
EAGLES OUTING TODAY.
Picnic and Barbecue to Be Held al
InYpr GrOYe

The st. Paul Eagles will give their an
nual picnic and barbecue at Inver Grove
today. An excellent programme of sport
ing events has been arranged by the
committee and a good time is promised.
The Minneapolis and Saltwater cages
will attend in a body. Gardeners band
and orchestra will furnish music for the
dancing Special train service has been
secured and trains will leave the union
depot every hour. the last train returning
at $3.50 in the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
Our .0W Crlg Department.
Prescriptions our Speciality

II is not wholly the proper compromising
Of a prescription that makes it valuable
TO the patient. Our first consideration IS
the quality of our drugs and chemicals
which enter into the medicine. In cur
prescription room we use almost entirely
DR.. Edward SquibIs chemicals. They are
the most expensive ana are acknowledged
by the medical p: ofession to be the
standard Of excellence and purity
We do not charge high prices for our
prescription work. as it is unnecessary
We can make sufficient profit at about
prescri tons in which inferior articles
q, c used. We intend to make money IN
our drug department. but depend upon
our large business. and not large PROFITS.
sundries;
[ pint Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, only 45c
EolIoMs Syrup hypophosphate com
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-08

Prof. g. Sylvester. expsrt. optIeian
Of Washington; d.. G. who n
well known TO- ;. the people Of
Holly and surroundlng oountry.. ~
stopping st abe holly. hotel and, vii
ID hers for few days. All kinds Of
giassss scientiHclay fitted. Spsctnl ~
tsation given; to, childreps ercs.
THOSE needing anything shosld cali
and rsmbr.es" "this opportan,ty. Ez-
.minattso'n g f.ress q + .ort sps'anteed.
Holly ibsr0hants all report splen.
did trade last SATURDAY. There wss
4. big crGwd Id: foNnsi Nearly NJ ~
those who came we're here for the ppe-
pose of spending money. and All the
merchants were busy lying dp gt,ods
for their cumtopefn. And while wo
are on this subject we are Rlad 10 note
the fact that there has been . gener
ous expansion of Hoils.s trade this
fall, Every SATURDAY. and % must IT
the other week davs, wa.see people
trading heFs who formerly .weuti 70.
other Towns. This. u i,a.tt should b..
There Is not : town III Pfiwerx coun-
ty whose merchants. !srei Njtet With
their cdstomsfs than are re ife business
nse1hf Holly. The STOVES here csrry
big stocks N atst-cisss Bss,i. and thA
peeple Ut this tevrltDsv are nndlna
that tbet 80 fsrth.r md. saft .orse''
whsn thsy Dass - thsie Aams towa.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-08
A Sugar Factory

Would be mighty big thing
for Holly and ju fact all Of PROVE
ers county, but - We do not hsS-
die sugar factories, only .fhsif
production, We do not carry thsm
IN stock and cannot: offer yva asy
Inducements along that hne. but
it you want something good 70 eat
something tor your everyday and
Sunday p.s, We can tx 7oa out in
a.ysry pleasing and satisfactory
uaansr.
Quality Tor the price is our
stock in trade and We stand b.
hind every article that goes froR
this grocery emporium.
(. Can yop beat these pricsss
IL bars World Beater soap 25c.
3 25c osn K. @. B. powder 45c.
Abs Soda Crackers Nc.
l barrel Apples A.2b
9 cans Californis Fruit 36o.
l8lbs Rocky Ford Sugar sl.W
Our buckwheAt -four is xbso-
lutsly pure and we have 6ne hon
ey and maple syrup to go with it.
ft's the proper thing to liave buck
wheat cakes these cool mornines.
New nuts and CONNECTIONS con-
jtant]y arriving. No stale stu6
here. TARDox 4 GILT. !.
Cash Qrocs@I