davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-20
DIED OF FLUX.
George CatIett, Of EddyviIIe
Passes Away.
Proprietor of Mineral Mound Farm
and Prominent rlan-WeIl
Known In Paducah.

George Catlett, one Of the most
prominent men of Lyon county, and
well known in Paducah, died this
morning at o'clock at his home,
Mineral Mound Farm" between
Eddyyille and Kuttawa, of flux.
Mr.. Catlett had been i'll only FIVE
days, and his death VIII come as a
shock to his Paducah friends, who
did not know of his illness.
Mr.. Catlett was about 43 years Of
age. He was clerk of the Eddyville
branch penitentiary and president
of the Lyon County Fair associa.
ton. He was also an extensive
farmer, being the owner of Mineral
Mound Farm, which formerly be-
longed to Hon. Willis B. Machen, d
United States Senator from Ken
lucky. 1t is a beautiful place, stu
ated on high hill, and is familiar
to many PaducaE people, since II
has been a summer resort for sew.
eral seasons for people from this
city. 1t is near the mineral springs
at Kuttawa, and is an ideal home
for the summer.
Mr. Catlett left a wife, who was
Miss Powell, OF Princeton, daugh-
ter of Governor Powell, and two
sons and Une daughter. He was a
very popular man and his death
will be the cause of sorrow to many.
News Democrat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-20
RAN AWAY
Three Russian War Vessels Left
VladivOstOk For Safety.

San Francisco, Sept, 1S.-The
most sensational news in connection
with the Russian cruiser leaked
out today when it was learned
from an authoritive source that the
Lena made a long voyage across
the Pacific IN company with the
Korea and another cruiser, and
that the two vessels are now cruis.
ing off the coast.
According to this report, which
evidently comes from some of the
crew of the Lena, she was sent into
San Francisco harbor to test Amer
lean strictness in interpreting neu.
trallty laws. If the United States
had permitted the Lena to reft
here, then the other two cruisers
would have appeared and claimed
the same privilege.
The Korea has been sighted off
Vancouver, and the other cruiser is
somewhere in the great triangle be-
tween here and Cape Flattery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-20
THREE CONVICTED.
One Defendant Paid Up and Two
Will Work.

Wallace Kay, COL, was tried be-
fore Judge knight Saturday on a
charge of vagrancy and sent to the
work house for forty days. Yes
terday Minnie Sneed, COL, was
fined SIS and costs for breach of the
peace. The amount was paid.
Alex Hobson, COL, was also SEN
fenced to the work house for six
days for using profane language.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-20

Edwards, the Hopkinsville boy,
who was with Decatur, H., this
season, pitched good game, but
his support was in amateur fash.
ION and the game was of course one
sided. Edwards struck out seven
men and walked four, two of them
being hit by pitched balls. Pettifer
struck out tour and walked one.
The score was to 0 in favor of the
Browns. The gate receipts were
$40, of which the X. /. T. team got
20 per cent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-20
NEW TRAINS
On L. S n. and important Change
In Time Card

The heavy passenger traffic over
the St. Louis division of the L. *
~, has necessitated the installation
of TWO new trains which are now in
service.
The two new trains are known as
Nos. 90 and 81. No. 60, North
bound, will pass Hopkinsville at
$50, p. m and No. 81, South bound,
will pass here at Sis, a. m. Some
changes in the schedule of other
trains have also been made. The
St. Louis fast mail, which formerly
passed Hopkinsville, North bound,
at 9:45 a. M, now departs at 1910
a. M, and the accommodation ar
rives here at 7:55 p. NJ, fifty min
utes earlier than formerly. The
stop of thirty minutes at Guthrie
for supper and Louisville passen-
gers for this city and points be-
tween here and Guthrie has been
discontinued. A stop of only FIVE
minutes is now made by this train.
Passengers from Louisville will
catch No. 60, one of the new trains,
for this place. Other trains on the
division will leave here as usual.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-20
OptI2aIr47OScOpe and
r. efinOsCOpe 50 Combined.

diagnosis
condition eye
detected and measured to absolute certainty without asking the
the intelligence Of the patient Great for children the latest
WOuderfui production of optical BY the
tina arteries clearly This
costly have always deeply
specially examining fitting the
upodate
feel that the best good They
will obtanable
derived with
planes and for the least money. Respectfully,
~. D. KELLY,
30 Optcan nd Jeweer Years Graduate
Optometrst No. Main Street. opposite COurtH
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-20

Miss Bessie Roberts, a prominent
young woman of Admission, Ala,
who was found badly beaten under
a vacant house, died of her injuries.
The case is mysterious and an Of
fetal investigation is being made.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-20
With Mrs. Reagan.

Mrs. SallIe Mcdaniel Richards
will be with Mrs. Keegan this sea-
son and would be glad to have all
her friends call on her.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-20
MUSIC AT Mr.. ADCOCK'S.
Cerulean Band Spends Few Days
In the Country.

The Cerulean Springs band which
furnished music at the hotel during
the summer season, left Friday for
this city. Tie members of the or
ganization went from here to Mr..
w. E. Adcock s, near Church Hill.
to spend a few days before going to
their home IN Cincinnati.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-20
GILL EDWARDS
Pitched in the Last Game of The
Season.

The last game of the base ball
season was played on the local
diamond Friday, between the X. 1.
T. Browns and a local Picked
nine. The teams lined up as fol-
lows.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-20
ammunition and Food

The stories in circulation con-
corning the shortage of ammunition
and provisions at Port Arthur are
not true, says dispatch. There is
an abundance of ammunition for
both large and small arms and plen-
ty of preserved food. The use of Chi.
nese shells was merely a saving
measure.
Il left Lieut.. Gen. Stoessel in the
best OF spirits. He is encouraged
by the heroic example set by the
wounded, of whom 5000 out of the
original 5000 in hospitals, have re
turned to the front.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-20
SIGNS OF WAR
Again Reported From Mukden
and Port Arthur.
Both Sides Have Been Reinforced
and Rainy Season
is Over.

st. Petersburg continues without
confirmation of the report that the
right wing of the japanese army is
advancing north of Mukden, and
the statement is therefore not cred
tied at the Russian capitol. Gen.
Sakharoff reports that there was
no lighting IN the vicinity of Muk-
den Friday or Saturday, but notes
the arrival of reinforcements for
the japanese along the whole line
of the Japanese front. The interval
OF quiet has afforded Gen Kuropat.
kin opportunity TO strengthen his
delenses and he has received large
reinforcements since his retreat to
Mukden. There are indications 81
a revival of the struggle for the
possession of Port Arthur.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-13

ing" the song OF an patriotic airu,
was executed beautifully w Miss Loa
Warner. MY Uid Kentucky Home"
by George Mcqueen on the guitar
pleased the audience 10 applause.
Chattanooga Baltloaolds." prepared
by n. X, Pollock. was roaa hy Mrs.
Floyd Whitson. and was a viva
sketch OF the bloody scenes OF Chatta.
nooga SO often enumerated Mr.. POI.
lock- Author OF enc rearing. VINO BE-
ncwgpapor man of Chattnnnorn.
iesn.. is 900 az 81 Josophr .anitarium
and Mrs Whiison was prov,uod upon
to read tho sketch % was intensely
interesting ana showed PLAINLY that
the author was extremely familiar
with the subject ~ was well read.
q ne program ended with Miss May
Muggleys humorous recitation. wao
First lnvoutod plos7" The old folks
rompod with che youngsters and the
festivities lasted until midnlkht. The
adair was given under the auspices OF
The Womans RonCt corps.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-13
WEATHER BULLETIN

The New Mexico section OF tho
United states weather bureau. head.
quarters az santa DC. has iuat issued
no weather bulletin. and says the past
iali and winter On rev Mexico have
been the dryest experienced for many
years. During the past winter the
snowfall has nCon very light over the
plains country. and usually evaporatod
almost ne soon ma fallen. ln the noun.
talng the fan also has been very hight.
and Uu, little of tnnt has found ita
way 90 the streams. watch carry
Tar less water than is usual az this
season. Unless neavy snow comes be-
tween now and gprIns m the noun.
tains the water supply will be very
short at the opening of the spring
season
~ che end OF January there was
practically no snow lying on the
ground in the ynlloys or on the plains.
and in che mountains no the head.
waters of the canadian. rccos ana tho
streams tributary tu thr rio Gfando.
there wah but an average of from
thrDc to twenty inches ABOVE an alti.
tudC of 1900 feet isycn 40 toe high.
er attitudes the south side was gonor-
ally bare. IN the southern and south.
western mountains the fan also has
been much iOss than usual ON the
highest mountains az the hoadwatoru
of the ella. MimbrCs and San iran.
cisco rivers there was three 90 twelve
inches on the northern sides, while
In the valleys there was practically
none. The most favored locauty In
the territory % the extreme northeast.
where a heavy snow fell on January
30tn.
Reports show that up % the present
time stock has wlntored very we'll.
he drought being onset. IN a great
measure. by the absence OF severe
weather
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-13
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

John IS Sauner secretary Of tho
ciyil service board at Santa 10 has TO-
oeiyod from Washington the averages
Of each candidate for examination
held in that city Seven OF the seven.
teen applicants passed. but one OF the
seven Charles Lauchuor Us rejected
on account OF not having passed the
physical examination, Those that
passed and their averages are. 4. j.
CrIchtou $3.50. Miss Pamela l.. Roo.
orts1n S40b; Oscar Klein $3.50;
Charles iauchnor SIZES; Stewart g.
McCrImmon 1855 Ernest A. Slaughter
7i1O; Lawrence n. Koblltz 1910,
koblItz having resigned Ernest A..
slaughter was appointed as sub8'i
luto lettor carrier. and Miss Robert
son substitute clerk by Postmaster
Walter
Those who f0lled 90 pass aud their
averages we're Grover G. Abbott
$500. Alexander Mcdowell 6a6O;
Frank q. Dettelbach 6i7O; Lynn D..
shlrk 6O.20. Oswald w. Dlgnoo 5l.60:
William L. Van Arsdalo 40 go. George
Franklin Parsons iGAO; America Dig
neo 4t4O, Edward G Tufoya $3.50.
nvid Gonzales $3.50
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-13

second door nold by on ordinary door
lock was forced and the lock broken.
william Malctto. the proprietor of
The Fair store discovered that the
store had been broken into abaut 8
o'clock 10 the evening. but on looking
over his Goods noticed nothing miss.
ing Ho replaced The bar 20 the rear
door and went to- notify the police
on returning "a bali hour later. a.
Companled BY "a couple of officers. ho
discovered that the iowoiry case In
the front OF The store had boon sacked
and alro that the bar 90 the rear door
which ho had replaced a half hour
previous had again been removed
This laet item was strong evidence
thot tho thief was hiding in the store
when he entered az nrst aud had Mr.
Malotto encountered him no doubt
there would have Lccn shooting. Mr.
Malotto was not armed and be- said
today that he was thankful that be- did
not encounter the thief who doubtless
was armed
Tho articles OF iowolfy taken con.
sisted % watch chains. pins and CUT
buttons
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-13
LINCOLN AND WASHINGTON
BIRTHDAY ANNiVERsARY 70 81
CELEBRATED At KNIGHTS or
PYTH.As HALL TONIGHT.

a joint celebration OF The birthday
anniversaries OF Lincoln and wash
ingion will occur tonight az knights
1' Pythias hall. the members oG g. X
Warren post 80. 3 and ladies OF tho
Woman's Rollof Corps families and
friends participating
Forty hohe made pIcs viii be- con
sumod and the following elaborate
program viii boz reader,
SONG America" by the audience.
Address iucoln ald Washing.
ton" Judge Baker
Song "T"ntng on the Ola Camp
Ground" Miss Blanche Read
Audience Will join in the chorus
Recitation 'Tbe Flag Miss laura
Cooper
Duot--.-Tho Battle Cry OF Freedom "
Misses Sadie Strain aud Dottio Lane
Reading Lincoln Mata Tway
Song Tramp, Tramp Tramp. the
boys Are MARCHING" Miss loa War.
uer
Solo Selected guitar aocompanl
mont Mr George Mcqueen
Address - Chattanooga Battle.
fields" Mr. Il X. Pollock
Recitation Who First invcutci
Pies Miss MAY Muggley
The Whitson Music company has do.
mated the use NJ "A now plano Tor the
occasion and dancing Tor the young
folks, will be a part of the program.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-13
MARKET LETTER

Special Correspondence
kansas CITY, Rob S--Arriyals OF eat.
Ne 10 Kansas City last week wore ia
900 head loss than the previous waah.
or $4,000 head, including calves. The
prices did not advance with that
strength which might have been ca
poctod In vlow OF the light receipts
but the situation improved very much
over close OF the previous week Fat
steers advanced no 20 DO cents by the
end OF the week, and she stun, aad
butcher kinds, OF cattle gained ib 30
30 cents. Western fod steers sold
from $40 20 $3.50, mostly, and cows
at s226 90 1926. Not much western
stun was Included, however. stookars
and feeders gained in demand and
tone bat ala not gain Ia price. Sales
rangud from f276 90 44OO for west.
orns and Coloradoa Run today h T..
900 head and as there IL a moderate
run st an markets. prices are 20 rs
cents higher mostly on choice MI
steers Top steers today 5000, same
as beet price last week Bad weather
has been against stOcker ana feeder
trade. but a few nice days last week
brought out an army OF buyers ami
1900 head were taken 10 the country
DO two days. This woulG Indicate that
when the weather settles stockor and
feeder trade will be- 10 good condition.
sheep prices were no 90 90 cents
lower before tho close OF last woot. AZ
compared with close OF previous week
most Of Il on lambs and yoarllnga Re
ccipta we're 1000 less than during pre-.
vloua week. but packers claim over
stocked mutton markets IN the east.
and consequent lack OF orders, was
cause for the declines. Other markets
suffered worse than Kansas city. a.
receipts we're relatively Hight here.
Run today II 1000, marked steaiy.
Western lambs sold At $500 today.
yearllngs SAYS, wothon sass. ewes
1855 No feeding stock arrived last
week
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-13
INJURED BY GIANT POWDER
VICTIM OF PREMATURE ExPLo-
SION A. MALo.E.

last Frioay morning at malone, ..
N, Wright was engaged In excavafinr
Tor a mill site and was tamping four
sticks OF giant powder into drilled
hole, whom an explosion % the powder
occurred. says the silver city iudo-
pendent Not icing able % get away
from the danger. the iuu force Of the
explosion struck hr Wright in the
chest and completely stunned MIN. lie
was knocked 10 feet from the hole
whore the explosion occurred. The vic.
Tim was taken immediately e. Lords
burg where medical aid was summon.
ca. and d was discovered inst the
CHIEF injury nad been done 90 Mr..
WrlRht's hands and arms, taoso men,
bera being badly mhnFle- one OF his
Dyes was also badly Injured. and as
yet 10 ia uot known wCther or not
ho viii loose hs sight
Miles Garrett and FREQ dalono we're
standing underneath che place where
Mr. Wright was driiung. being ongag.
cd in doing some WorK in a cut. when
the explosion occurred Both @. these
men were slightly hurt by the shock
hut received no permanent injury
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-13
FORTY NEW LOCOMOTIVES
SANTA re SHOWS IT'S FAITH M
THE BALANCED COMPOUND
TVpE.

one % oar contemporaries haA heen
anord'nE considerable amount y
space 90 correspondents seeking 20
controVort che obvious fact 81 che
more uniform crank EFFORT provided IN
a fourcylindef balanced compound 10
connective. " any proof we're needed
90 onlishton practical" men. sucn
may be- found 30 the u9m thai the
Atchisou, Topeka a Santa pc railway
is ordering forty additional iooomo-
lives OF tha type as result Of having
found that these locomotives handle
the same trains ON the same card that
Ind oeon made by the Pacific type 10.
comOiivos horetoforo; ia fact We an
derstand this 10 particularly IN owl
deUce ~ the mountain districts Rail
way Review
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-13
GREAT MEN
LINCOLN AND WASHING ron re.
MEmBEREp LAST NIGHT.

The birthday anniversaries OF Lin.
coin and Washington. tho nations
most honored OF patriots. were com
GRATED AZ knights OF Pyt.aa' hall last
dight ln a very bohtung manner. A
program actuatod by patriotism and
respondent with patriotic airs and
recitatlons. followed by dancing ana
hearty devastation OF my homemade
pies, (aOme OF them as large Rs a
hroad'panl was the entertainment en-.
ioyed by the large number Of people
ln attendance
A small admission OF ton cents VIVA
asked az the door aEd the total OF tho
collection amounted 20 $3.50.
Judge D. 3. Baker made the lead.
Ing address, and ia his talk gave a
short NE sketch OF General George
Washington and the martyred prosi-
dent Abraham Lincoln. ana recountot
o. tuw OF the many witty anecdotes
cherished DO memory OF the latter.
Judge Baker was wen received By bis
hearers. Miss hiRnoho Reed taNg
Tending on the old Camp Ground"
and the audience Joined m heartily on
the chorus. Little Laura Coopork 70.
citation Tho alag. was one Ca the
best features OF the program and 70
deserving OF special mention. Sadie
strain and Dotto Lane sang ''rho
Battle CRY OF Freedom" and Miss
Mata TWay read Lincoln" ''rrampl
fromp' Tramp the Boys are March.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-13
OFFICIAL MATTERS
Notary Public Appointed Territorial
Funds Homestead Entries.
COAL O5ClARATORY STATEMENTS

Governor Otcro appointed the Col.
lowing notary public Albino Iopes n
hmhudo ior Rio Arriha county.
Territorial Funds Received.
territorial Secretary j. n. Vaughn
received the following public funds.
From John G. plemmons. treasurer
and oA-omcio collector Of Sierra roun.
y. 99s.06 taxes for 1902. and sg8507
taxes for 1909. From Romualdo Roybai
treasurer and ox.omclo collector of
Mora county g3s26 taxes FOR 1902 ana
RtlOSl taxes FOR 1903. From Ramon
aanchea treasurer and oxomclo col
ccior Of Taos county. SIS GO ta1oa Dor
1909 AMI e24Tb7 taxes for 1903.
Homestead Entries.
The following homestead entries
have been made Ga the United States
land Office No. 1907 February .. FOL.
erico Glron Of Puertoclo. NV ~. sw
"a, n l.2. SIC Is. section 2. TAN.
o W, 100 acres ia Socorro county. No
isOS February q. Thomas p. Yyon "
Ratcn, W ne. NE n. NV ~. sE Il.
sW a.. section n. r. "a n. u 2a u.
100 acres IN Coltax county.
Coal Deeiarstory Statements.
The following circular letter has
been issued from the department ~
The interior 90 registers and receivers
~ United States land omce.
"Paragr .phs 80 and so OF the corl
land regulations were. on December
%. 1908. amended 10y the secretary ~
tho interior 90 read as follows.
$50. ono year from and after the
expiration ~ the period allowed for
nllng a coal dccalhiory statement o.
giyCu within which to make proof and
payment. but sou viii allow no party
go make dnai proof aud pay
mont except on notice Co an
others who appear on your records
as claimants to the same tract No
notice viii hereafter be- given 90 par.
tics bhoso coal nllngs have expired
by limitations under the law.
3i a doclarant who otherwise
complies with the law may enter nf
ter the expiration Of said year. proVid.
cd no valid adverse right shall have
interviewed. but postpones his entry be-.
yond said year a. his own risk. There.
after The land % subject 60 entry By
any duly qualified applicant without
notice 10 the claimant under the oxpir
cd doclaratory statements; and the
gagc-umont cannot thereafter protect
the latter against another who com.
plies with the law. or give the value of
hia improvements any weight IN bic
favor
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-13
I'm CONVICT STRIPES
At COLOMBO HALL. TUESDAY
NIGHT FEa. 10. 1903.

In Convict Stripes. a play of The
hearth and home win be tho attraction
a. Colombo han on Fobruap IS.
This sterling drama has met With
unbounded success wherever pro.
senied this season. aud doubtless u.s.
forthcoming engagement Ia this city
VII be- no exception 90 the general
rule
In Convict stripes" % a play with
q powerful story. Ingenious Ga con
-tructIon. logical ln plot. aud d con.
'aina an admirable blending OF comedy
and pathOs H. characters are real
men and women, iH action gIyoa op
p0Tunlty Tor thrilling cllmaxe8 and 500
Interpretation requires the services OF
capable players Tho play will be- care.
fully and generously mounted. and in
the third act q most realistic view OF 4
convict camp in the south will be-
shown loyem Of legitimate mell.
Drama are sure 90 dnd much % praise
10 Tn Convict Stripes" while the
small by and his elder parent vii
doubtless bo on hand Co cheer the hero
and heroine and hiss tho villain In
the company viii Dee found such VOL
known players as Vlyicn Prescott.
Hattie Laurent Minnie Pearl. Alice
i,eiao Minnio Lelse Baby May, wal
Ter Huston. Archie X Christie. j A.
Went A. " Reynolds. j Arthur
OBrioh Willis L. Holmes. Hiram Cor.
nell, Louis Culbaue W ie Rue and
utherf
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-13
LEGAL NOTICE..

To Fred Whittemore, J L. McCart
Fred Whittamoro a Company and
4. l., Land. Receiver OF McCarty
Mercantile Company
You and each OF you are hereby NO.
died that suit has boeB flod by A
q. McMillon as pailnuh against you a.
defendants in the District Court OF
tho County OF Bernalillo. Territory
OF Nov Mexico. being cause No casa.
The object % said action h 20 on.
force the llon % said plaintiff as land.
lord under "a lease e. said Fred
Whittemoro q Company, co.part.
nership, composed OF said Fred
Whlttemoro and ]. L. McCarty. dated
August srd. 1908. under and by which
lease the sum Of 92S9OOO remains
unpaid and payable at ihe rate OF
$500 per month on the first day of
each and every month, commencing
with December ist. 1908. and Cor sale
oi an the goods chnttols and fixtures
remaining In the domised premises
under plalnuh lien and 10 determine
aud hold for uaught the claim OF said
T. l.. Land as receiver TO r0id goods.
chattela and fixture, md for the APP
polutmont OF a receiver 20 take charge
Z said goods. chattola and D xturos.
You are further notified that the
PLAINTIFF attorneys are McMilloL q
Reynolds, whose pOst0flco al 'resa Is
Albuquerque, Jow Mexico. and that an.
esa you and aoh OF you enter your
appearance Ga said cause on or be-
ore tho hfth day Of March. 300. judg.
nent win be- rendered against you
dofaut
tseaO w. n DAMH
O1erk a ssid COurt