davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-31

u o. T. N Regular reviews OF Alma Ten
IN. No 3si are held every alternate Wednesday
night At $3.50 II. X. OF p Hail. Visiting mem
oers OF the order welcome.
+. RoLLIN. Com.
w. :. BoGART, II. X.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-31

and is sold on its merits
by all druggists in fifty
cent and one-dollar siz-
es. You may have a
@a,,,-la k14.fo L. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
The Good Templars-

There was large attendance at the reg
ular meeting of Little Falls Lodge, l. o. G.
T.. in Good Templar Hall last Friday even
ing. Joseph T. Sherier, chief templar, pre-
sided. Under the head of good Of the order
Grand Templar Russell made extended ref
erence to Good Templar events arranged
for tho next eight weeks; Miss Mary Sher-
Ter gave piano solo. and addresses on
ways and means for promoting the welfare
Of the lodge were made by Miss Talley and
Messrs. Joseph Barnes, Joseph and John
Sherier.
Perseverance Lodge Of the same order
held its regular meeting in Smiths Hall. on
9th street, Saturday evening. l. L. Corby.
P. c. T.. presided. There were visitors
from Minnehaha and Capitol Hill Lodges,
The usual social session was followed by a
program arranged by Miss Susie Jost. II
included a piano solo by Mrs. A. n. Frear
and addresses by Messrs. Corby. F'rear
Bryson, LeBarnes and Russell and a reci
tation by Mr.. Wilkinson. The lodge viii
receive the Grand Lodge officers In their
official capacity next Saturday evening.
Perseverance Lodge, 20. G. T., by inyi-
tation. took part in conducting tsmner-
ance meeting In Faith Chapel, M street
southwest, last evening. Miss Blanche
presided. The chapel choir, Mr., ]. M Nc.
Cauley. leader. conducted the song service
Mr.. John hoffman led In the opening
prayer Addresses were given by MIS-. p
A. Chambers and Messrs. Corby. Brvson
Warren and Russell. The speakers Consider,
ed. among other subjects, the close symnathx,
between church and lodge In Temperance
WORK, the influence of temperance efforts
In character building. and the necessity Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
Anacostfa Personal Items,

Mrs c. W. Crump, No. PAS Harrison
street, Anacost7aI accompanied by Masters
Bernard and Milton Mayor has gone to
Friendly. Md, to- vlsfs friends.
Mr. Louis ]. Smith will leave this evening
for his former homeeat Washington Ohio
where he will remain several weeks.
Miss Nellie Reardon Of the Government
Asylum has returned from visit to Ire
land. q
Mr.. Eugene Thonlpsbn Of Maple avenue
cal illness, is ABOUT TO leave for Atlantic
Miss Bessie Psdgetfibf the Julius W. Toll
son establishment ats Anacostfa has been
very i'll at her residence in Congress
Heights but is Row eonvalescing.
Police Sergeant C. A Stevens of the Ana
costa force has secured leave and is at At
lantic City with his family. Mounted OFF,
Ger A. w. Green Is acting as sergeant in
his stead.
Thomas D. McLane, the assistant fore
man of the Anacostia fire department, had
good luck fishing Saturday night near the
Anacostia bridge. He secured fourteen fine
rock fish, the largest being fourteen inches
long.
Rev, Charles NJ. Bart, pastor OF St. Tere-
sa's Church Anacostia, who is spending his
vacation in Europe, has notified friends
here that he will san for New York from
Glasgow, Scotland. in time to reach Ana
costa by the 1st of next month.
Mr.. Thomas J. Moore and family have re-
turned to their home on Morris Road
Heights, Anacostia, after visit to Leon
A large number of dogs have died In An
acostia within the last few days as the re-
suit of being poisoned. 1t Ia stated. Each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08

Rev. D. E. Moyland, mute pastor Of the
deaf and dumb mission of Washington and
Baltimore preached a sermon last evening
at the M. E. Church at Congress Heights.
with the aid Of signs. interpreted by the
Rev. E. z. Fisher. The church was filled
to Its utmost capacity. The membership
lily increasing. the attendance being very
large.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Dennis have re-
turned from a visit to Capt. Bennett and
family at Colonial Beach
The contractor Is rapidly pushing the work
on the artesian well for the engine house.
After reaching depth of seventy feet a
considerable flow of gas was struck
Quite number Of real estate sales have
been made during the past week at the
Heights. and ground will be broken in a
few days for a number of pretty homes,
among which are the following: MIR. George
w. Vanaken, on 9Th street: Mr.. A. Thomp-
son, on Nichols avenue; Mr.. George Shil-
linglaw. on Brothers place; Mrs. Martha A.
Kidwell, on Hamilton road, and Mr.. Mat
tingly. on Nichols avenue.
The handsome cottage of Mr.. F. e. But
terrified has been completed, and will be oc-
cupied at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw Of Providence, r. l.,
were visiting friends at the Heights during
the past week.
Master Howard Coryell, son of Mr.. ]. C.
Coryen Of this place, has received APP
pointment as apprentice in the United
Mr.. David Gillin entertained several of
his friends from Philadelphia at his resi-
dence here Saturday.
Mr.. L. A. Bicks Is visiting friends in Ari-
coma.
Mrs. A. Thompson of Maryland was Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
o.! =
MAY BE A FILIBUSTER.
Steamer Sails From Baltimore With
Armed Men Aboard.

A dispatch to the New York World from
Baltimore yesterday says: With every
member of her crew armed with a rife
and wearing a, belt full of cartridges,
the little steamer Maid of Patuca left Bal
timore yesterday. y
The agents of the steamer announced
that she was to be used in building a
Jetty at the mouth of the river Patuca
In Honduras but it is pretty well under
stood along the water front that the
steamer Is a genuine filibuster and that
she is carrying ammunition to the insur-
gents in Colombia. In her holds are cases
of dynamite and boxes Of rifles, with large
quantity of ammunition and similar war
like stores that will be of great value to
the insurgents.
In charge of the outfit is John Toole,
who was engineer on the famous filibuster
Three Friends, which had many thrilling
experience while carrying arms to the Gu
bans in their fight against Spanish rule
Toole was also employed on other filibust-
ering expeditions, and SO have been other
members of the crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
Edward Stevens,
Corner 9th and Pa. Ave.

brother and relatives he names as McGcv-
ern- To his executor he left 81 ,000 to pur-
chase burial lot In st. Mary's cemetery at
Kingston. N. Y: to Nellie McGoyern a
niece, 5000; to Mary A. McGoyern, a niece,
1.J00: to Peter McGovern. nephew, 81 500;
to Mrs. Mary Arthur. niece, s., 900; to Chas,
McGovern. nephew, $1,000; to Thos Nc
Govern, nephew, 81 800; to John McGoyern
nephew, S1,JU0; all Of whom are of King
ston. N. Y; Lawrence Bannor, another
nephew. of Butte, Mon, is to receive 81 800,
and to Mary, Kate, Frank and Peter Nc
Govern, nieces and nephews whose resi-
dence is unknown to him. he leaves s., 800 to
be equally divided, and If not found within
a year. than to be part of the residuum
To Mrs. Mary McGovern, widow of his
brother. Miles, he beoueaths $500 She resides
in New York. To Rev. James OConneil Of
Point Of Rocks he gives 500 for the use OF
the Catholic Church there. To Annie Nc
Govern, niece. he gives $l.50o; to Mrs.
Caroline Sellman of Point of Rocks, 500: to
Thos. Fisher of Point of Rocks. who is
agent for the Baltimore and Ohio at Tusca-
rora. few miles west of here, S100 Mr..
MCGOWAN formerly boarded with Mr. FISH
er's father at Point of Rocks. To Mrs.. Geo.
Stauffer of Washington there Is q beQuest
OF Sita. The rest OF the estate n beQueathed
t. different relatives throughout New York
state -T $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
RETURNED IN AFFLUENCE.
James Risdon Found Fortune in the
Klondike.

dispatch to the New York Herald from
Trenton. n. j., Sunday says: Seeking en-
ployment as a runaway boy in 1887, a mil
iionaire owner Of gold mines in the KIon-
dixie today, such in brief is the history of
James Risdon, who has just returned to
Trenton to visit relatives.
Risdon left his home to seek EMPLOYMENT
In Philadelphia, but work was scarce, and
ne drifted on, first to indianapolis, then to
Louisiana, from there to Texas, and then
to Mexico. Hard luck still pursued him
and his rowing was continued. He travelled
the west over, punching cattle, prospecting,
doing everything that came his way.
In 1892 he landed in British Columbia, and
four years later Joined party of prospec-
tors bound for Alaska. He reached Daw-
son City after many hardships and then
fortune changed. Every venture was sue
ceSsful and his wealth increased daily.
When he started home less than a year ago
1t was with the ownership of three mines
and two big general stores to his credit.
The stores are in Weir and Rampant City
. Rlsdons father died during his absence,
but two brothers survive, and with them he
Will remain until spring, then he will return
to Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
THE CROWD IS GONE.
But the Rest Were Well Shaken
Up

Op.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l.,
September 6, 1902.
Narragansett has been wonderfully helped
by the warm weather of the past week.
which has been the most seasonable of the
whole summer
While the crowd has gone the hotels have
been fairly well occupied, and the year will
end, in most cases, with respectable aver
age.
Bathing, scrub polo, card parties and clam
bakes have been the order of the week
The chief amusement however has haen
watching the army and navy maneuyers
Every little while a shot weighing from
800 to 600 pounds can be seen to strike the
water in the bay, with fountain effects
Some of the cottages here have been dam
aged by the shocks. At Point Judith a
large squad from the signal corps is sta
toned equipped with wireless teleeraphy
and war balloons, making an attractive
objective point for the summer colony
The Westlake fund, run in three sections.
is growing daily.
The excitement of the week was furnished
by a collision on the Sea View line and the
the track, the two, however, having no con-
nection.
Late hotel arrivals from WASHINGTON:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Pratt, Miss Henrietta
Samuel Reher, NJ. ]. Moran, j. Schmitt
Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Fowler. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stowell. William l.. woodbury., Mr.. and
Mrs George w. Duncklee
E. B. Moore, the Rev. P. NJ Prescott, E.
A. Mitchell and Miss Margaret E. Gale are
the Washington contributors to the West
lake fund
prominent this week in the amateur polo
games. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
FASTEST BOAT AFLOAT.
Arrow Went Over Nautical Mile il
Ninety-TWo Seconds,

A New York dispatch says: Charles R.
Flints twin screw yacht Arrow beat her
own and all other records Saturday over
an officially measured course on the Hud-
son river. between Ardsley and Irvington,
by making nautical mile of $3.50 feet in
w seconds, or a statute mile In a little
more than 1 minute IS seconds, or at the
rate Of 1924 knots or nautical miles, or
ALB statute miles an hour. The record was
made with two boilers. Her best record
heretofore was 1878 for statute mile of
$3.50 feet, or at the rate Of SO statute
miles an hour, with one boiler. The feat
OF Yesterday was accomplished without ac-
cident or indication Of undue strain, and
the craft at itso highest speed raised only
low bow wave, did not channel or
WalloW, and kept to, her running lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
A MASQUE BALL.
Closing Dance of the Leonardtown
Season

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, September 7 1902.
large gathering of summer guests and
residents Friday evening at Moore's Hotel.
under the management of Capt Wise.
closed the season with grand masuue ball
The spacious ball room was tastefully deco
rated with golden rod and other native
plants. The hotel was crowded during the
evening by dancers and others to witness
the unique costumes and characters. Those
who were present were Capt. r. c. Moore
Uncle Sam. Washington; Mrs. Jack Moore
tGrecian girD. Washington; Allston Moore
CMother Goose. Washington Mrs. Louie
Moore (Quakeress), Washington; Miss Luz
Gle Camalin Queen Of Night. Ben Combs
(servant girD, Miss Ethel Moore Glover
Crib. Miss Rosa Loker School CRIB, Omir
Combs Csnow iake). Ruth Camalier flower
Crib, Annie Morgan and Sadie Lurch 1.-TWO
little girls in blue, Miss Lynch Gypsy
girD, Kitty Morgan ( (sea nymph). Herbert
Moon Cbaby) Roger Moon ftopseY Joe
Morgan Jim Crow. Miss Smith fortune
teller, Harry Jones (old woman), Rundy
Abel tChinamanD, Mr.. Tippett (minstreD,
Miss Harvey Work (Red Riding Hood
Miss Miles Queen of Hearts,, Frank Ca
mailer tsailor girD. Ellen Combs (B B.
girD, Maggie Daker (sing song, Mrs s. D.
Wilson Filipino anti-imperialist)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08

Munyon's Homeopathic Home Remedies are the
surest safeguards against disease. If they are not
In the house they should be bought and kept on
hahd. In case of sudden development Of the
symptoms OF any trouble the proper cure for that
trouble should Immediately be obtained at the
druggists.
FOR indigestion and dyspepsia take Munyon' s
dyspepsia Cure. For headache from heat or
caused by nervousness or prostration, take Mum
yons Headache Cure-it will cure in three minutes
for oiiousness, jaundice and liver troubles Mum
yoh Liver Cure affords quick and permanent
relief For disorders of the blood, and eruptions
mat are chiefly annoying in summer, take Num-
yons Blood Cure. Munyon's Rheumatism Cure Is
felt usually in one to three hours and In a few
days cures entirely
Munyon's Pile Ointment speedily and positively
cures all forms of piles and is especially eficacious
In alieviating the pain intensified during hot
weather Ii you subject to COLES, cramps and
diarrhoeA always be fortified with Munyon's d. D.
and Z. cure Munyon's Constipation Cure has re-
lieVed thousands of the most obstinate where
everything else has failed.
A separate cure for each disease; at all drug
gists, 2oc. vial. au25 m, If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
Kensington News
The Evening Star

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
KENSINGTON, Nd. September 8, 1902
Mayor Eckhardt was confined to his bed
Saturday by an attack of acute indigestion
and will not be able to be out today.
The bids for the laying OF the new brick
sidewalks were opened Saturday night in
the presence Of the bidders. The result
will be made known and the contracts
awarded in day or two.
Mayor Eckhardt says that a large Kftson
street lamp will be placed at the railroad
crossing at once.
The chart of Kensington has been COM
pleted and was displayed to the council
Saturday night by the surveyor, Mr.. Burns
Maurice Lamb, the seyen-year-old son of
Roscoe Lamb. was kicked in the head by
a horse recently, resulting In a serious
fracture of the skull II was reported that
he would not live, but upon inquiry II is
learned that he has improved steadily since
the operation OF trephining was performed
Councilman and Mrs. Hadsall have tust
returned from trip in the mountains of
Virginia.
Mrs e. A. Cornwall and niece have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Cornwall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
Boyd's and Vicinity.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
BOYD'S. Nd. September I. 1902.
Mr.. Dawson Williams. son of ex-Sheriff
Arthur Williams of this county. who lives
near Boyd's, has resigned his position as
principal Of the Buck Lodge public school,
near Boyd's. to which he was recently APP
pointed, and has accepted a position with
the Johns Hopkins University, as an in
structor in oratory. Young Williams re-
Gently graduated from the Western Mary
land College at Westminster. Md.
Mr. Patrick MCGOWAN. formerly of Point
of Rocks. twelve miles west of here, and
for thirty or more years a prominent and
well-known official of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, died at Kingston. N. Y, last
week while visiting relatives there Mr.. Nc
Gowan was unmarried. He resigned his po-
sition with the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
as supervisor OF road last spring, and has
since lived a retired life His estate Is
valued at nearly $4,000. The will he left
was typewriter one, and he gives his
own name a. MCGOWAN. while those OF his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
ng friends at the Heights Yesterday.

iting friends at the Heights yesterday.
The residence of Col. A. Z. Randle is
being thoroughly overhauled and painted
during his and Mrs. Randle's visit to the
Adirondack mountains.
Miss Ida Paul Of Baltimore is visiting
Mrs. Schuhard on Park place.
Mr.. Victor Boyer is organizing a stock
company for the purpose OF erecting a
handsome hotel in Randle Park. which will
be completed in the spring.
Mr.. James NJ. Dunn. the contra ctor for
the engine house, has returned from his
trip to California, and is rapidly pushing
the work on the same. He says he will
have the building completed by Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
Lsech Cup Match.

The Leech cup match, which preceded
the Presidents match, was won by W. F.
Lenschner of New York, with score of SO
out OF a possible 80. with Private s. I.
Scott Of the District of Columbia second.
with a score of 81 The cup was presented
to the rihemen of America by Major Leech,
captain of the Irish team which visited
New York IN 1874. and entities the winner
OF the match to hold the cup for one year
and handsome gold medal. The second
prize So.
The distances were 500 900 and 1000
yards. and proved to be one of the most in
teresting individual matches OF the meet
The scores OF the other competitors were
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
Heat Exhaustion.

Thousands of people every summer get into a
condition unhealthy that any overexertion on
hot day brings on faintness. and. in some cases.
absolute collapse. BLOOD WINE Immediately re-
lieves such a condition tones up the whole sys-
TEN. and by aiding the DIGESTION, builds up a
strength capable Of resisting heat. For sale by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08

The nrst prize was The Leech cup to be
held by the winner.
General Byrd W. Spencer. executive eff
Ger Of the New Jersey State. Rife Associa-
ton. has received a lengthy letter protest
Ing against the action of one of the range
officers In ordering the erasure OF a FIVE
which was recorded on the score of Lieut.
w N. FarrOw in the regimental match
Wednesday, and a zero placed in it's stead
The letter contains sisned statements by
Maj Bell Lieut.. FarrOw and several WITT
nrsses of the District team who were pres
and witnessed he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08

beginning this discipline early in life. Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Frear gave an instrumental
and vocal selection. The benediction was
pronounced by Mr.. J. S. Blackford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
Winners in Individual Matches.

The winners of the individual re-entry
matches, which concluded with the shoot
ing Of the Presidents match Saturday. are
as follows:
Members match OF National Rifle Asso-
citation of America for the championship
OF the association. open to members only
five slots at 30 and 800 yards on the as
sOciation's target; first prize championship
gold medal: second prize. SO; third SIS.
Private w G Hudson. Signal Corps New
Jersey, first with a score of As; second.
Capt G. L. Winder. Ohio: third, Sergt c.
E. Groom % District OF Columbia: four, h.
Corporal W. e. Short. 18th New York; fifth,
Capt W. p. Martin. I'd New Jersey; sixth
Nal q. B. Young, LIST District of Column
bia: seventh Capt. s Ferree. I'd District
CT Columbia: eighth. Private II. NJ. Bell.
LIST New Jersey: ninth. W. T. Lenscnner.
list New York: tenth, Private c. T..
Dickey. I'd District of Columbia. The first
three men tied with IS points, the last seven
with A. points
match. open to all. five shots, at 500 and
600 yards: first prize, trophy. presented
by the association. valued at $50; second,
$50: third. S15: fourth So and fifth. IS
Private r. l. Pile. ID District Of Columbia
with 80. first; Lieut. W NJ. Farrow. I'd
District of Columbia. 80. second; Maj.
Henry Lohnmann. 4th New Jersey. 40.
third: Private " G. Hudson, Signal Corps
New Jersey. As. fourth: Lieut.. F. w Holt.
I'd District of Columbia. AZ. fifth.
The Consolation Match.
Consolation match, open to those who
never won first prize In any individual
contest at any meetings of the association
five shots AT 200 and 800 yards; first prize
a rifle: second, SIS; third $40: fourth and
fifth. s.. and sixth. 81: Private w. s.
Cash. 81 District OF Columbia. with 40, first:
+. Psulson. Al. second; Sergeant g. w
Wise, list Cadet Corps. Massachusetts, A.
third; Private J. G. Dillen, 9th PennsyI-
yania. 40. fourth; Captain C. b. Winder
Ohio. &c. fifth. and Private n. Spering, LIST
Pennsylvania, 46, sixth.
Perrine memorial match, open to New
Jersey National Guard only seven shots at
2OO and 800 yards; prize medal given by
Colonel Lewis Perrine in memory of the
late Breyet Major General Lewis Perrine
Quartermaster general of New Jersey, won
by Private H j. Mccartney, 4th New Jer-
sey, with a score of 50.
Spencer match, open to everybody seven
shots at 500 and i 600 yards; four prize gold
medals presented by Brigedier General
Byrd W. Spencer, inspector general of rifle
practice of New Jersey. and SIS; second,
$25; third $50; Lieutenant W. W. Cookson,
ID District of Columbia with 81, first: Ser
geant w. F. Lanschner. list New York.
66. second; Private g. e. Cook, ID District
OF Columbia. 90. third; Sergeant A. E.
Wells. It'll New York "a, fourth: Lieuten-
ant E. c. Goddard, 9Th Pennsylvania, 63,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
WON BY PRIVATE COOK
Presidents Match at Sea Girt
Saturday.
SCORE w AS A TIE
BUT WASHINGTON MAN BEST IN
LONG RANGES.
W. F. Lenshner of New York Won
the Leech Cup, With Score
of SO.
SCORE WAS A TIE

Special DISPATCH to The Evening Star.
RIFLE RANGE SEA GIRT. n. j. Sep
TENDER S.-The conclusion of the Presidents
match late Saturday evening marked the
closing of the annual meeting of the New
Jersey State Rifle Association. The match
was won by Private George E. Cook of
Company A, I'd Battalion. District of Co
lumbia National Guard. and entities him to
be the military champion Of the United
States His total aggre gate was 1S9 out Of
possible 30 Lieutenant H. H. Leizear of
the Sd Battalion, Pennsylvania National
Guard. and formerly of the District Guard,
finished with the same score as Cook, but
Cook. having the advantage on the long
range, was awarded the match
The scores of the competitors in the
Presidents match were as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
Congress Heights News.

morning, it is said, additional victims are
discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
SUM fa1er'
Safeguard

It's the duty Of thu head of fps,p house
hold to prooias against the hath tf,ifs bs-
eniiar TO summer. Promttnsss in the trfat-
nusnt Of these malaiies uonld often trrvsat
ssrioas illness, tsrhats deatk.-MUNrON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
Your Purchases Will Be Charged if You Wish.
The K. Y. O'COnnell& Co. Stock of
Kid and Fabric Gloves

bought Iecht StoBeing Sold
grea day.
TO an instant
mos purchase r
street emtI
sand standard oualtes
lin the Tn
n andnotwth
the ne" the and the fall
placed
manned for such superby elegant Gloves
Peerless
Ihreuct
S H % ss "S
i
4Bau4.nd H%
adWn ID. q
iwS dG@@S in nmG amnSh