davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-04
BOOKS IN IHE NEW ROOM BOOKS

Our toy Books-never before hsv,
we had such large, we'll selected
stock as we have for this Christmas-
Santa Claus left his whole stock with
us and we must distribute them all
over the county.
The "Baby's Own" series Of paper
toy Books at 25c are selected from the
largest bookmakers In the United
States and England Mclaughlin Bros.
OF New York.and Raphael, Tuck T. Son
OF London and Paris--colored pic.
lures on every page lOxl2 size, do
nestle and wild animals; Farm Land,
Fairy Land, Cat Land, Butterfly and
Birds, A B c books Of every kind;
also the untearable linen Books and
the Story Of Hiawatha, with colored
illustrations.
Paper and linen Books with colored
pictures and old nursery tales, 10
and 16c.
The biggest lOc Book ever offered
Is our Young American Series-hsnd.
some designs, board cover, traced in
gold, 6 titles-Mirthful Moments.
Little Sailors, Twilight Tales, Happy
Helpers, At the Sea Side, Young
Americans.
Golden Youth Series, a good Book
TOR boys and girls, 8 titles, each l6c
A large assortment OF board Books,
%, So and 48c.
New Books for boys and girls,
"2OO2." Child's Life 100 Years From
Now, 1925.
Billy Whisker's Autobiography Of
a Goat, Csc.
Helsn's Baby, large size Book, illus.
trated, $50.
A Round Robin Story for Children,
1926.
Kids Of Many Colors, illustrated by
Morgan, 1925.
Roy and Rosy Rocks, by Mary Az.
mes Byrne, Doc.
Brownie Year Book, 70 full pages. |
solored illustrations, 75c.
An Alphabet Of Birds, solored il. |
Illustration, 75c.
Mother Goose Paint Book, $50.
Ideal Mother Goose, ~ full pages. |
colored illustration, 75c.
Ideal Fairy Tales, 70 full pages. |
colored Illustration, 75c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-04

MALAGA GRAPEs.-Gspuiue i'm.
ported Almers, large clusters, per
ID. Csc.
ASPARAGUS: Extra fancy. tender.
white stalks, from California. per
can 25c.
SALAD DREsSING;-Du e.
Yacht Club guaranteed to please
the most critical, per bottle, S5c.
oLi'Es;-Delicious and large fruit,
per pint Csc.
eoffEEs:-S purr',, the finest drink.
ing coffee oblainable-s delicioua
fich' beverage $50 h., pounds for
LOO. Cases Mocha and Java makes
an excellent cup, at zoe per ID.
CHEESE; Fancy, full cream. Herk.
inner Co., ID. zoe, Imperial, new
Importation. ID. l5c.
PEAS.-Ricbilieu, delicious. early
June, zoe per can.
FlGS:-Fancy 4 crown smyrna LAYERS
per ID. Zoe.
A full line OF Loose.Wiles fancy
Candies, direct from the factory
from lOc to SOC per ID.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-04

Satin Damask, 1000; 1900:
5000 and $500 set.
Fine line OF table linens, SOC to
$50 I'd.
Napkins from 100 to 5.5Oa dozen.
Damask lunch cloths, SOC to 1850.
Nice line at 600, 100, $50 and
900.
1000 buys nice Beaver, Sable
oPossum, Isabella Fox, Martin,
Grey Fox.
1850 buys a fine Mink scarf. 20
in. long, s tails.
1900 buys a beautiful Beaver. 81
in. long, 6 tails.
Other Kinds at 1880, up to $500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-04

Moon Children, 1880.
Toy Bookshelf and New Tesla.
ment Bible Storias-4 full psps,.
colored illustration, loo each; story
OF Joseph, Daniel and Moses; stories
OF the different Miracles and Par.
ables.
Pansy Books, 1926.
Pepper Books, 1925.
Gal0p0f, "th0 talking pony" CSC.
gypsy 1.-THE talking dog" $50.
Foeby In the Forest, $50.
Folly in Fairy Land, CSC.
The Little Lady, her Book, $50.
Christmas Cards, Booklets and
Calendars, large sssortments, all new
designs; Cards and Book, 5, 4, 5 and
loo EACH Calendars lOc up to 100.
Bsgster's line Testaments, 25c.
Bagster's children's Bibles, 4S to
75c.
Bagster's teachers Bibles, $50.
Bagster's teachers Index Bibles,
1926.
Old folks Bibles, (arge letters)
LIS.
We have a big line Of Albums,
Celluloid Cases, Toilet Sets, Manicure
Sets Shaving Sets, Work Boxes,
Handkerchief Boxes, Collar and CUT
Boxes, Glove Boxes, Photo Cases, etc.
Albums, 800 Up.
Handkerchief Boxes, 2bc up.
Glove Boxes, Too up.
Collar and Cuff boxes, 25c up.
Toilet Sets, 4Sc up to $50.
Shaving Sets, CSC up.
Work Boxes, 25c up.
We are making special low price
on colored glass Water Set, s
tumblers and pitcher, a dollar valus
for Zoe.
Special colored glass Water Set,
floral design worth sl.75, for l.25s
set.
Opalsscent Water Set worth l.4S br
l.25 a set.
Get the boy one Of our dollar Inger.
soil Watches, the closest way tos
boys heart-ouly LOO.
A Sewing Machine makes a fine
Christmas present and We have them
As low as 1913 up to 29.OO. All fully
guaranteed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-04
CHRISTMAS LINENS.

good for all the year round, but we
call them "Christmas Linens" because
we bought them especially for Xmas
presents.
set, q yds. table linen, l doz.
napkins to match, extra fine
Good warm Furs are useful Christ.
mas presents and you can buy a set
OF us at a very moderate cost.
l.oo buys a "a in. Coney scarf
with 6 tails.
900 buys 50 in. Coney scarf.
500 buys a 46 in. Coney scarf.
800 buys 80 in. Beaver scarf
with 6 tails.
900 buys an O'possum, Black
Hare, Electric Saskatchewan
lengths.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-04

Inc aSSoftnenS are now at their best and the crowds
not so great as they will be later on
H Purchases will be held and deliv-
cred when wanted,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-04
Bring the children to our store-Santa
Claus Toy Headquarters-an let them help
select their Christmas presents.

ouch world Of Dolls you never saw in your life.
In toys will be found every kind and description mag
lnaoe' everything to make little folks merry everything that
oanta Claus has ever deamt Of that Christmas has broub
10 ght-eveythng from the little toys for baby to the big
engines that run the room Then there are games o
skill and chance, and countless thousand of novelties TO create
mlrth and instruct the youthful mind
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-04
The Toys Are in Toyland a HE The DoSAl6i0 Do1v5e
TOYS I'M THE BASEMENT GAMES|

We have 8 great assortment Of 25c
Iron toys: Cart, horse and driver;
hay wagon and horse, ice wagon and
horse, delivery wagon, 5 inch fiat
iron, stove with cooking utensils,
train cars one car, etc. the best line
Of toys ever sold for 25c.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-03-06
A Good WAY

Pierce & CARL have hit upon good
way to keep the gas man from going
in the cellar to read the meter, at
least the plan worked the other day.
"Jakey'' Jones, the young man you
see on the street one day with little
lantern, and shortly afterwards with
a big batch of gas bills, went down
into Pierce & Carll's cellar the other
day to read the meter and fell over
the body of dead man. ''Jakey'
was certainly "skeered' and rushed
up into the store in an almost col
lapsed condition. After he had re-
gained his nerve he took. several par
ties with him and the meter was read
all right, but "Jakey'' still sees queer
things.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-03-06
Engagement Announced.

The marriage engagement of Rev.
Robert A. Ashworth to Miss Mabelle
K. Edgerton comes as very happy
surprise to the wide circle of friends
of these popular young people. Mr..
Ashworth, as pastor of the Broad
Street Baptist Church, succeeding
Rev. Mr.. Ferenell's long pastorate,
has become very popular throughout
the city. Miss Edgerton, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Frank G. Edger-
ton, and grand daughter of Ephraim
A. Kelsey, will be congratulated by a
large circle of friends among the
younger set The Record adds its
ngratulations. From the Meriden
Record of Feb. 24th.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-03-06
HUNT BROTHERS
BILL SEEMS TO BE
NOT UNDERSTOOD.
Miller's Soldier Home Pension
Bill Move in Right Direc-

The bill introduced in the House of
Assembly by Hon. L. H. Miller, of
Vineland, in reference to the soldiers
at the Vineland home, has caused a
good deal of adverse comment from
the veterans who do not understand
the measure.
At present the law provides that any
old soldier who goes to the Vineland
home, shall give to the institution
one-half of his pension. No matter
what amount this is, the Home now
gets one-half. Mr. Miller's bill pro-
vides that one-half of the penison
shall be paid to the Home, provided,
that in case any of such inmates shall
be in receipt of pension of less than
sixteen dollars per month he or she
shall be required to transfer to the
State as aforesaid, Sonly the excess
thereof over the sum of eight dollars
per month.
The avarge veteran does not get but
$S and $l2 per month. Under the
Miller bill, the recipient of IS would
not have to pay anything, while a
man who receives $12 will have to
pay but 81 to the Home instead of Sc
as now. The bill, should it become a
law, will save the soldiers now in the
Home an aggregate of over $1,000 per
wear,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-03-06
PROF. ROCK
PAYS OVER $40
Arrested Again Sunday Night Be-
cause He Had Not Left Town.

Professor" DR.. Rock Harris, col
ored, palmist, spiritualist, ETC., etc.
tried for an hour Monday to un-
earth ten dollar greenback to pay
over to Mayor George Hampton as a
fine for his fake and fairy stories he
has been telling to people of Bridge
ton for the sum of fifty cents, claim
ing to be spiritual medium, clair
yoyant, and psychic paimist. Prof.
Rock as he calls himself was visited
Friday and Saturday as exclusively
mentioned in the Pioneer, by
Policeman Woodruff on authority from
Mayor Hampton, and told to leave
town. Rock disobeyed the orders and
continued to remain here. He claimed
to quit the business but was doing the
fake hand line reading just the same.
Saturday night he was apprehended
and placed in the lookup to await a
hearing. He begged Mayor Hampton
for his release, stating that he wanted
to go see his mothers grave, just out
OF Bridgeton somewhere, and was
given his liberty with the understand
ing that he must quit the town i'm
mediately. His night lodging in the
cooler didn't have the least effect on
his determination to disregard the
city's chief magistrates command and
he started up his business yesterday
on the quiet 1t was not long before
the fellow was again in Jail and he
spent last night in the lookup. This
morning he was arraigned before His
Honor. He plead guilty to the charge
of reading the lines of the hand but
said he didn't do anything worse
Officer Woodruff testified that Rock
had admitted to him that he claimed
his ability to reunite families, and
other things impossible, were made
possible by his wonderful intellect
After a severe reprimand from the
Mayor. who said, when he instructed
the officer to tell the defendant to
move he meant move. "You are fined
$40 or go to Jail for twenty days un-
der the disorderly act,' said the
| Mayor. Rock secured the money and
DISAPPEARED from town.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-03-06
La Grippe Quickly Cured.

In the winter of 1898 and 1899
was taken down with severe attack
OF what is called La Grippe, " says F.
Il. Hewett, prominent druggist of
Winfield, Ill. "The only medicine l
used was two bottles of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. 1t broke up the cold
and stopped the coughing like magic,
and have never since been troubled
with Grippe Chamberlain Cough
Remedy can always be.sdepended upon
to break up severy cold and ward
off any threatened attack of pneu-
monia. 1t is pleasant to take, too,
which makes it most desirable and one
OF the most popular preparations in
use for these Eailments. For, sale by
all druggists. it's I'm
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-03-06

Remain quietly at home and take
Chamberlain Cough Remedy as di-
rected and quick recovery is sure
to follow. That remedy counteracts
any tendency of the grip to result in
pneumonia, which is really the only
serious danger. Among the tens of
of thousands who have used it for the
grip, not one case has ever been re-
ported that did not recover. For sale
by all druggists. it's I'm
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-03-06
LICENSES FOR
FIVE MORE.
Council Adds Four Saloons and
One Wholesale Store to the
List.

In fifteen minutesFriday night Coun-
ell In special session, reconsidered the
action OF Tuesdays meeting regarding
licenses, and had granted five more
Licenses and rejected one application.
At haf-past seven o'clock, when
President Deal called the meeting TO
order, there were sitting at their
desks, the President, Messrs. Ware,
Matthews, Butler, Bacon, Morrison,
Sellers, Edwards an6 Nichols.
The chair announced that this spe-
cial meeting had been called for the
purpose of reconsidering the action of
Council at its last meeting, concern
ing applications for liquor licenses.
Mr.. Sellers Immediately offered a
resolution to reconsider the vote
which had resulted in the rejection of
the application of John Kirchhoff to
sell liquors at wholesale. This reso-
luton was agreed to by the following
vote:
oAo O1As NdiC, MdttH0WS, Dut-
ler, Bacon, Morrison, Sellers.
Nays-Nichols, Edwards,-2.
Mr.. Sellers then moved that the ap-
plication of Mr. Kirchhoff be granted.
This motion prevailed by the same
vote.
At this juncture Councilmen Wood
ruff, McGear, Garrison and Hurff
came in, leaving Messrs. Ackley and
Lupton the absentees.
A motion was made to reconsider
the vote upon the application of
Seorim Dubois, and the vote was:
Yeas-Deal, Ware, Butler, Mat
thews, Bacon, Morrison, Sellers.
Nays-Garrison, McGear, Hurff,
Wooduff, Edwards, Nichols-6.
The license was then granted to
Dubois by the same vote.
Licenses were granted to VIM. M.
Martin and William Clark, the mem
bers voting the same as previously.
The vote to give Henry Paulin
excepting Mr.. Hurff voted for the
license instead of against it,
The application of Samuel Joseph
for wholesale place was refused,
Mr. Morrison and Mr.. Hurff, of the
license members, refusing to vote fav-
orably.
By request of the Mayor the license
of Simon B. Kenan was ordered to
be dated from the 18th of February,
the date the license was taken out.
DIR. Alfred Cornwell was sworn by
President Deal as member of the
Board of Health, and Harry F. Evan
took the oath as Commissioner of
Appeals.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-03-06
Returned from Reading, Pa.

D. A. Fisher, the clothier, returned
from Reading, Pa. last Friday, where
he has been the past week arranging
the opening of his new store in that
city, which will take place about the
10Th. Mr.. Fisher has rented a dwell
ing there, and will remove his family
in short time. He will make some
big announcements next week regard
ing closing out his business here.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-03-06
MOORE AND THOMAS
ACQUITTED OF LARCENY
Given a Hearing for Stealing S25
From Samuel WinrOw and
Found Not Guilty.

Smiling all over his face Samuel
Winrow, colored, called at City Hall
Monday in the morning, to inter
view the Mayor. Samuel is the man
that alleges Kid Moore and Dan
Thomas robbed him of $25 cold cash.
The visitor evidently thought he
would be able to secure his lost coin.
He was informed that two O'Clock in
the afternoon was the time set for the
hearing Samuel left and at the ap-
pointed time was again there. So
were the defendants and the hearing
was on. Samuel's mother, father,
sisters and brothers were there and all
gave evidence, but all told, there was
nothing on which TO convict the ae-
cused fellows. They pleaded not
guilty Winrow said he was drunk
and didn't know what had become of
his money only supposed Moore and
Thomas stole it because they were
with him.
There was not sufficient evidence to
hold the defendants and they were
discharged.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-03-06
Making a Change.

McGear Bros. are making improve
ments to the second story of their
building to enlarge their store capac-
ity. The change has affected Hamp-
ton & Fithian's law Office and their
rooms have been remodeled.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-03-06
SAMUEL SWIFT
IS HEARD AGAIN.
Held on Two Charges One for
Robbery and the Other Lar

ceny.
Wednesday afternoon at the Sheriff's 8
Office, before Mayor Hampton, Samuel
Swift was given his hearing on two
charges, first for the alleged robbery
OF Meyer Gorson's auction store on
January 23d, and second, for the lar
ceny OF turkey and a can of tomatoes
from George Oliver, poultry dealer,
on Commerce street last Christmas
eve.
The first case seemed somewhat tan
gled 1t appears that after the rob-
berry and Mr.. Gorson had told Officer
Cresswell, the latter received infor-
nation that his man was at the glass
works of T. Whilden Moore and was
showing watches to the men employed
There trying to sell the timepieces.
Mr.. Cresswel concealed himself in a
place that screened him from the bar
gain man when he made his second
visit. He appeared at convenient
thine and tried to arrest the fellow
who took to his heels and ran across
the lot. Shots from revolvers were
exchanged but no one was hit. The
man escaped. Later, as it will be re-
membered, Policeman Aaron Smith
captured Swift at the Cumberland
Glassworks. At the hearing yester-
day, Officer Cresswell testified that
Meyer Gorson's s store was robbed. He
was the officer employed there. Wit
ness couldn't identify Swift as. the
fellow he tried to arrest. Then Jere.
Fox, Thomas Tuttle, and Jessie Allen,
| were called and each said they were
| employed at the window light works
when the man appeared with the
watches, they thought Swift was the
man.
| Swift denied the charge claiming
be was in Philadelphia on the night
of the robbery and said he could
prove it when the proper time came.
He was held in 5000 bail.
otconu O0dfSe.
/ The second charge, that of larceny
was then taken up. Defendant plead
notIguilty. Mr. Oliver was the first
witness. He said on the night of Dec.
oath last Swift came to his store and
seemed very familiar, calling him
George. Thinking he was one of the
mission class of which Mr.. Oliver is
leader, the proprietor didn't notice
particularly what he was doing, only
that he had something under his coat
which looked like can of tomatoes.
Previous to the fellows visit Mr..
Levi Haines, of South avenue, came
in and bought turkey and paid Mr..
Oliver 81, A requesting that it be sent
to his residence. Swift volunteered
to take it and Mr.. Oliver allowed him
to have the turkey. 1t never reached
Mr.. Haines' residence as was sworn
to later by Mr. Haines.
That same evening lady friend OF
Swift's named Thomas received a tur-
key that according to her mother s
testimony corresponded with the one
that left Mr.. divers store and never
reached its intended destination.
Swift had called frequently at the
Thomas home. 1t was apparently a
straight case and everything pointed
towards the young mans guilt.
Swift's defense was that he bought
the turkey at Miller's corner Laurel
and Jefferson street but there was no
evidence of such being the case. He
was committed to Jail in default of
bail, saying as he went in, that he
wasn't as black as he was painted.
There are three charges he will have
to answer for, at the next term OF
Court, the other being assault and
battery.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-03-06
Dress Skirts,

A hundred new dress Skirts in Broad
cloth, Cbeviot. Venetian and Serge. made
with flare or fiounce and trimmed with
bands of Satin or stitched taffeta at 1915.
s4, $3.50. S. up to So so. Silk skirts beauti-
fully made at 81 to $3.50.
1000 yds seersucker at 1Oc yd, worth
l23c; fifty Umbrellas at 81, worth 81 rs,
Pearl handles; 124c Pillow Cases at 1Oc;
Mercerized Petticoats 81; fifty bed spreads
at 81, worth S1.25; all wool Red Blankets,
extra large at s4.25. reduced from S5 so.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-03-06
Annual Convention,

The Grand Lodge I. 0. M, of New
Jersey, meets in this city at Oriental
Hall, on Tuesday March, 1S. This is
the annual convention of the secret
organization.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-03-06
HUNT BROS.
SPECIAL DISPLAY!
New Silks, Colored Dress Goods and
Tailor Made Suits.

he dfes goods and silk departments yesterday the
lest places the store We ready new Sprng stvles
little earlier than usual this and the thongs
e yesterday was convincing proof that Spring had started
mere IN earnest The Fouad Silks at So Is and 81 yd beautiful
designs In fact the pees Dress Goods
the most exquisite coong and most approved So IL
Sl2o S5O Also waist cloths plain and Silk stripes for
Waists, Dressing Sacks etc.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-03-06
New Tailor Made Suits.

A hundred and fifty new tailor made
suits are ready to-day. Made in the lat
est style and best materials, Black and
Spring Colorings, Blouse and Eton Jack
cts, fly front or tight fitting. $40 up to
$32. so.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-03-06
Working Overtime.

These are busy days at the Dix
Wrapper workrooms, and the fnll
force is working overtime. Ever
since Mr.. Dix established his factory
there it has been running steadily
without interruption, and many girls
find there permanently and pleasant
employment. There are enough orders
on hand to keep the shop busy fol
months to come.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-03-06
Surgeons Knife Not Needed.

Surgery is no longer necessary to cure
piles. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures
such cases at once, removing the neces-
sity for dangerous, painful and expensive
operations. For scalds, cuts, burns,
wounds, bruises, sores and skin diseases
it is unequslled. Beware of counterfeits.
Sim
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-03-06
Millinery Reduced, So Hats
at ST.

Of the IS trimmed hats advertised last
week we have l5 left. If you come in
time y may have your choice for 81,
worth IS,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-03-06
Arranging the Season.

Frank B. Williams, the restaurant
man, will not go to Ocean City this
year, but will probably be found in
charge of the big pavilion at Tum-
bling Dam Park. Mr.. Williams be-
lieves there is q big future for the
Park, and thinks the people will ap-
preciate good catering there. He be-
ieves that popular dinner will be
literally patronaged, and all through
the season will have specialties and
popular special occasions. He will
probably open the lower pavilion early
in the season with planked shad sup
pers. He will conduct the pavilions
upon magnificent scale.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-03-06

Vessel licenses should be renewed
within three days of date of expira-
tion.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-03-06
Dangers of Colds and La Grim,

Dangers of Colds and La Grippe.
The greatest danger from colds and
la grippe is their resulting in pneu-
monia. If reasonable care is used,
however, and Chamberlain Cough
Remedy taken, all danger will be
avoided. Among the tens of thous-
ands who have used this remedy for
these diseases, we have yet to learn of
a single case having resulted in pneu-
monia, which shows conclusively that
it is a certain preventive Of that dam
gerous malady. 1t will cure cold
or an attack of la grippe in less time
than any other treatment. 1t is pleas
and safe to take. For sale by all drug
gists. it's I'm
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-14

OF thr few visitors THAT board ship
iu mIIocelu. Nv BulIeu Says that
nom. are more difficult fo account foi
thlu butterflies
have seen the common white hut
tCrdy uuuerug about ship Gao the
N0rth Atlantic when She was certain.
iy over ngc hundred miles from the
nearest land and iu various parts of
ibo world butterflies mud moths viii
suddenly appear a- ir one OF space
although Obj. upargt land hc several
hundred miles distant have beard
the theory advanced that their chrys
HIIIa mu.I HaFe been ou board tho
sHu HHd Hey bad iust been patched
QUO "Ueu ..tu Do mHF b. SD although
q tIua ul.Is.Iy Dut yaO fl. - bard to
Imagine fHlt .D lra1l. 3D. creature as
.a..I au.I u H.u luI WI.H SUNNY
garden. U. scented I...I. could
U..s. su..a COILS tH. stern ue1r 0t q
H..I ..fauuuE over several hundreds
.I mI.s ol sea 400 lhlt s certain
HUalf rle maueI fhl ,uey do visit
Iae sU.u. aI u.h distances from aud
anI d.aanp. az DO d.b.aI.euaJ 900 tug
Ha.l.UUHs ol u.T environments
Ia h.ro1auI