davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-07-29
CArARRH CANNOT BE cyREa

CATARRH CANNOT BE CyREd
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional
disease, and ia order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts d rectly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure IS not
quack medicine. It was prescribed
BY one of the best physicians In this
couutry for years and is regular pre-
scriptiou. 1t is composed Of the best
touics known, combined with thebest
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect COM
bination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results
10 curing Catarrh. Send foi testi.
monials free.
+. ). CHENEY & CO.. Props, Tole.
do, 0.
Sold by all Druggist, ,75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-07-29
TEACHERS. EXAMINATION.

Notice Is hereby given that an ex-
animation VI all applicants for teach
ers' certificates, will be conducted at
the Court House in Rathdrum, Idaho
beginning Aug. 25, 1904, at the hour
Of 8 O'Clock a. III.
Examination tests will be given for
First, Second. and Third Grade CoCn.
ty Certificates, Primary Certificates,
States Certificates, and Life Diplom.
as.
Dated at Rathdrum, Idah,, this
% day OF July, 1901. II. c. EGDERs
Supt. Schools, kootenai County,
J29-Al9 RathdSum, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-07-29
HARROWS
Safeguard the Children.

Notwithstanding all that Is done
by boards of health and charitably
inclined persons. the death rate
among small children is very high
during the hot weather of the gum
mer mouths 10 the large cities. There
is not probably Que case OF bowel
complaint in hundred, however,
that could not be cured by the timely
use OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale b,
DR.. L. Wenz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-07-29

The state has purchased the
S., 900 school bonds issued by
School District No. (Rathdrum)
at S per cent. Reinhart and VII
son took the contract to build the
addition to the school house for
approximately $1,000. They are
pushing the work with visor and
are to have the building ready fol
occupancy by Sept. Io.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-07-29

for information, which will lead Il
Conviction of any person stealing Of
removing any OF my stock from thu
KooTENAI RANCH.
Signed: PAUL CLAGS TONE s
Granite, Idaho, June 10, 1901.
iuuLTto Septf7.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-07-29
Commissioners Proceedings.
continued from mage onc.)

A w Burleigh sup for Co charge 10 Is
Shaw b Borden sup to recorder 20 SO
r c BorthMick, 9. pr farm 20 50
Il A Allen sup to county charge 4 so
st Maries Courier, printing 220
w A Hart, Office rent 8 months 60
Larsen Bros. sup to Co com.
Turpin-& Dahl, teamhireCo com 2 so
Standpoint Cedar Co, supplies 6S5
+ II Bradbury sup to pr farm s s.
Alex QuirIe, Ry fare Co charge 10 90
Jas A WEIGH, team Co com 3
Murphy&Whitney sup TOGO chrg4o SIS
w Home0nding Asso, care
dependent children so
Levi Esch, team hire Co com IL
John G Koch team (" I" 2 so
L Chambard, draying 3 so
&C Mer Co. supplies 207l
Standpoint Cedar Co. sup dist43 So 35
G w Royce, sup for road 20 IS
J A Waller, work on ferry l2
Jas T Davis. ferry kcepr mo 100
L West, wk on ferry, bill
$40 Is, allowed 9
w + Dawson, work on ferry 2 %
Herbert Wales wk On ferry boat 2 %
II p Manning wk on ferry road
+ II Meyer s. G O Brown, con-
structing mile Of Fisher road 800
+ E Goude, coffin forCo charg IL
J G Koch. work on poor farm
bill SO O5, allowed 81 IS
InterstateTelCo. pbones&ncsgs 20
Levi Neusbauni constructing
road, bill 1852, allowed G57 65
T II Wilson, sal&exp Co. Atty 287 65
Grant Vess meat for poor farm q As
Staw& BordenCo sup to recorder
Henry Lortie burying county
charge at Hope 20
Pioneer Bindery, sup to treas. II
Bobo& Blanchard, wk in jail s
Pearl COOK, typewriting Tor
County Attorney. 2 20
s Il Beggs&Co. sup poor farm 81 &c
T A Bishop sal Co coroner l02 q
Lyon Navigation co. lumber
for Irestle Dist. II II
Bonner Mile. co. supplies 76 sc
Rathdrum Mile. Co Ltd.
Supplies to court house. 20 lC
Observation-Disclosures, road wk. 449
Bin Of G S Moody, attending small.
pOx patient. was rejected.
Bill Of S c Ruwell, $50 for use oil
premises as a pest house was rejected
continued next week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-07-29

Norman Jackson, chief clerk Of the
state land board. was 10 town Tues
day. a spectator at the convention.
| A. v. Chamhcrlin OF Cucur d'Alcne
republican rominse for comfy aid 8
tor In 1902, was visitor In town,
Tues day.
Call Ut Larsen Bros. and inspect
the Patterson Hat, ia all the latest.
styles. None better made. u.tf.
Mrs. Matte B. Shaw, Supt. Of The
Home for the Friendless, OF Spokane,
visited at the Methodist parsonage
here this week.
Mrs. c. r. Cuok's mother. Mrs.
Thomas O'Neil, Of Spokane, arrived
here Tuesday and IL visiting with her
daughter.
FOR SALE-New cabbage ami
other vegetables at Mrs. ). G.. Koch's
south Of Court House.
James A. Waters, who recently sold
his farm and nursery interest near
Hayden lake, was in town Tuesday.
He cOntemplates moving to southern
Idaho.
| J. Z. Finstad NJ Priest River, who
was here as delegate to the conven.
ition, says his nursery OF 10000 trees is
10 splendid condition and is growing
more satisfactorily this summer than
ever before.
| Rev. z. T. Cook will preach at the
NJ. +. church Sunday morning and
evening. The morning service will
be memorial sermon for Dewey Koch
who died last spring.
"Spokane property to trade for
ranches, merchandise or other proper
ty. What have you? write us. Union
Investment Co, 1O4 Van Valkenburg
Blk, Spokane. WASH" 2tj29-a5
| A. q, Libby, court stenographer,
who was 10 town Monday, is contem-
plating a summer vacation to Puget
sound in quest OF rest and recreation.
| Otis II. and Elijah A. Michael of
Spirit Lake, left here Wednesday by
team for six weeks work in the la
vest fields at Fairfield. Wn., sewing
sacks for 81 a day.
| Capt. Edelblute gives notice that
Co "E", Idaho National Guard, will
meet at the armory for drill, Saturday
lafternoon, Aug. 9Th. Every member
should he present. 1t is expected
that important matters will be- dis
lcussed.
! Adolph Schudar Of Santa, who was
here as delegate reIr senting Elk
Mountain precinc: in the convention,
lis blacksmith, justice Of the Telce
aud general, all around, public spir-
litcd citizen OF his community.
Mrs. II. j. Borthwick, received a
telegram last week conveying to heI
the sad intelligence Of the death OF
her mother, Mrs. Green at Seattle.
Mrs. Green formerly resided here
where she leaves many friends, chill.
dren and grandchildren to mourn hel
departure.
! Paul GLADSTONE and bride arrived al
the "Kootenai Ranch" from thell
honeymoon trip Of some months il
California.
Extensive additions had been mad'
In his absence, to his Ranch home, 81
that it is now one Of the best count r.
lhomes in the state Mr.. and Mrs
Clagstone will remain at tho "Koot
enai Ranch until after the holidays
when they will either pass the white
months with their mother, Mrs. A
lie. Morrison, at her New York home
or she will accompany them to Cali
fornia, aud they will take a hous
there for the winter season.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-07-29
NO PITY SHOWN.

"For years fate was after me con.
tinuously" writes L. "A. Gulledgc,
Verbena. Ala. II had terrible case
of Piles causing "a tuulors. When all
failed Bucklen's Arnlca Salye cured
me. Equally good for Burns and ali
aches and pains. Only CSC at DR.. T..
Wenz drug store.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-07-29

G.. II. Klopf has complete line OF
doors, windows, screen doors, iron
beds, springs, mattresses, carpets, lin
oliums, etc. Call and see him. A
good stock OF furniture always on
hand.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-07-29

DR.. Phstcr, the st. Paul eye speci-
alist, viii be ia Rathdrum. at Noun
tain View Hotel again, Aug. 3, 8 g. 4
He will be at Athol Aug. J. and at
Post Falls Aug. 8, examination free.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-07-29

II sou want your property insured
against loss by fire call on the Pan
handle Abstract Co. L
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-07-29

Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After T CT
Years of Suffering.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-07-29

FOR SALE: "A Mason 81 iamltn
organ, very reasonable. Inqulre-. 1T
this office. -; -.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-07-29

Bicycle supplies and repair goods
are now on baud at Klopf's furniture
store. Mr.. Klopf is agent for tht
Rambler, National, Cleveland
Ideal, Mitchell and other STANDARD
makes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-07-29

A horse for salc-Henry Rciuigcr.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-07-29
BELL. DRAy.

Leave orders at Meat Market
for Draying. /. Chambard,
Proprietor, Rathdrum. Idaho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

The season opened on May 70, and the first games,
which rather ragged, did not any unusual
excitement beyond the mobbng Of the umpire IN the
second contest That official discharged and the
position taken by Leroy Tozier, American
LAWYER who for months ruled the diamond with a
despotic hand.
The rivalry among the mines and their partisans
good-natured until the third game, when the Idye
Hour defeated the Civil Service by of to !.
and then national feeling and prejudice entered the
sport the Americans, who form than half OF the
Klondike's population. ralyjng a rule TO the sup
port Of the victorious club which was composed
almost altogether Of young Americans, and the Cana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

into -V. camps, shouting for the Civil Service
or Canadian. and the other for the Idvle Hour or
Amer. uines between which lay the race for the
nor-hs-- championship. Business and mining We're
forg -.c almost abandoned by some. until the last
hi - -e last inning Of the next the last game
of the decided the championship Of the Yukon
and central and southeastern Alaska.
Almost from the beginning Of the season, It was
The knife between the two leading mines and
Their ---lsa-s. Money flung around with the pro-
vert.. -ecklessness IF 4 mining community. The
Manage 4 the different league teams OF which
there were four charged with bribery, corrup-
ton and Intimidation one narrowly escaping mobbing
by ar excited popuIace. Some We're accused Of
intriguing forming combinations and throwing
gam though the sport IN the main was fair II
was until long after the close OF the season, how
eve. shat several managers recovered their lost
stanG-r- IN the community.
The -enbers Of the different mines lived in the
glare & a suspicious publicity, being constantly
watch by the rival factions If one stopped on the
stree speak the manager OF opposing team II
.E strong evidence OF crooked sport the eyes
q the E;ted hlOndkers that betting immediately
afec- and sinister circulated throughout the
dlstc- One player had threaten legal proceedings
bel faction would stop Safeguarding him
Baseball held undisputed sway IN the public mind
tho-E- The Klondike suffering from a drought
who aee-aed likely TO plunge hundreds into bank
rur-rr Tor there water with which TO slulce
out .aa dumps But all thought Of the country
prs MY thrown TO the winds. The baseball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

the public took sides in the for the Yukon
pennant appalled, the players who suddenly found
themselves closely watched by the rival factions,
lest they should resort 70 crooked work.
The government team bent all its energies TO pre-
pare for the next game with the Americans Both
clubs began drafting in outsiders with the result that
1t was soon apparent that the league would be a
professional basis. The Idyers strengthened by
the addition Of Dave Lowrey. a wealthy Gold Run
mining operator and a former California professional
who gave his services without remuneration One
club received sXtyseven applications for positions
Its nine in day from ex-professonals who docked
to Dawson.
Prior to the second game between the two rivals
the two thousand odd business and miners who
were extreme partIsans Of the American club
pane stricken by its inability defeat the Gandoos
the game ending IN a tie. Many hedged their
wagers but the majority OF the population believed
that the team was laying low affect betting
The Idylers enemies charged them with trying to
boost the Gandolfos into first place the expense of
the Civil Service. Rumors Of wholesale corruption IN
the leading flew around the and players
were accused of selling out Then the Civil Service
defeated the Amaranth nine, and Dawson shaken
with more rumors.
On the day Of the second game between the leaders,
the camp In a state OF fever1sh excitement One
thousand miners It estimated Travelled to Dawson
the contest, and in Dawson itself business
nearly a standstL
The Civil Service with four victories its credit
and with but defeat stood at the head of the st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

fever had everyone in its grip and several occasions
a frenzed mob Of four thousand odd raised pande-
monium on the grounds. The attendance rarely fell
below thousand
When . number Of ball enthusiasts conceived the
idea Of forming league last spring they looked for
ward u friendly contest with the sport a strictly
amateur basis. In accordance with their idea the
Civil Service team consist of Canadian govern
uent officials; the Idyle Hour and Anaranths Of the
members Cf two clubs by those names, and the Can
dolfo, the fourth nine of young men about town.
4 series Of games TO be played in the evenings
arranged for the months during which there is
daylight up TO midnight the league having secured the
Of the police parade grounds IN Dawson two nights
each week 1t al looked lovely paper and the league
officials believed that they had provided Dawson with
little wholesome amusement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
i 10

II BALL takes prece-
X nee of even the CUES
- If the gold output
in n, the klondike
metz where already
rre- rs are under wav
for uing season. Bitter
riva. NSts between the
lear- lines, but it is as
moth compared 10 the
inte- ling with which the
poru m Of the far North
iuur 10 the sport.
Par -nship runs high
th1u- IS 4 dollars are Won
and n reckless betting:
the lie camp seethes with
exG- a-r, friendships which
have adhered the most
tryrr ndiuons IN a barren
coun-v are hopelessly shat
tere5 miners leaving their
clam troop miles TO the CITY
70 stake a wears savings on
the result # one game; feuds
sprr- into existence with an
ann SHY that shakes the
conn ----v.
Las summer, the first one
OF league ball IN the far
N0rrh -ae hlondihe was split
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

dams lining up behind the
Civil Service nine, which was
essentially Canadian. Some
Americans supported the
government officials, W lille
many Canadians who belonged
TO the opposition party, politi-
cally, came out as partisans
OF the American club. More
over, the government officials
had stood for years without
a peer in klondike sport and
were so Inundated by the
unexpected defeat that they
threatened to overwhelm the
ldylers, as the other nine was
called, in their next game.
All night after the Civil
Services defeat, the streets of
Dawson were crowded with
excited throngs, while from
the saloons came the noise of
angry argument. To add to
the general confusion, the op-
position party seized the
occasion for demonstration
against the party in power.
and when morning came the
klondike was divided into
warning factions.
The bitterness with which
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-20
Bancroft Promoted.

w. H. Bancroft, vice president
and general manager of the Oregon
Short Line, was last week appointed
vice president and general manager
of the Union Pacific Mr.. Bancroft
retains his position as vice president
and general manager of the Oregon
Short Line, and will be the operat-
ing head of both roads. q. E, Cal
vim, assistant general manager of the
Oregon Short Line, will be in direct
charge of the operating of this road.
1t is believed that the next change
will be the promotion of MIR. Calvin
to be operating chief of the two
systems, Mr.. Bancroft being adj
vanced still further up the line.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-20
WeIser Valley.

A dance was given at the home of Miss
Helen Nichols in honor or her birthday,
on the evening of January 9Th, Every
one present had a delightful time.
Mrs T. Doyle and daughter, Mrs. J.
G Elmer were visitors at Payette during
the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Waldrop are the
proud parents of boy Mother and son
are getting along nicely.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. G.,
Slower, Mrs. Sam Roseborough gave an
informal party in honor of her husbands
birthday on January 18th. The evening
was spent in playing games, also with
vocal and instrumental selections, after
which delicious luncheon was served,
covers being laid for fourteen. All left
after wishing Mr.. Roseborough many
happy returns OF the day.
Mrs. John Thomas has been suffering
with erysipelas in her face.
There was dance given at the home
of Mr.. Blattner on January Sth. All re.
ported having had good time
The young people had delightful sleigh
rides every evening while the sleighine
was good.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-20
THE DIFFERENCE.

Not long since gentleman asked
the writer what difference it made
who, II an honest man, represented
Utah In the senate of the United
States. The answer can best be
given in the words of Wendell Phil
lips, He said: 1.-The Puritans be-
lieved that institutions we're made
for man. Europe established civ
ilization, which, like that of Greece,
made the state everything, the man
nothing. The man was made for the
institutions; the man was made for
the clothes. The Puritans said No,
let us go out and make clothes for
the man; let us make institutions for
men.
Down through all the years of Co
lonial history to the period of the
Revolution the Puritan pulse beat in
unquailing, never faltering allegiance
to this principle of the sacredness oil
man. Let us hold onto it; it is to be
our salvation.
When the pioneers came to this
valley their chief established rigid,
unyielding theocratic government.
The people were taught that Their
first duty was to obey without ques
ton the instructions of those who, by
divine authority, had right TO in
struct them. The people accepted
the servitude and there was such ,
reign Of intolerance as was never be
fore seen in America. 1t was vastl,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-20

less elastic than the government of
the car or the sultan. The people
voted as they we're told; they ostra-
cised those who did not believe as
they believed, and when United
States judge sent here, on opening
court, declared that it was their duty
to subject themselves TO the just laws
of our government, they were ready
to mob him, and did grossly insult
him
The belief IN the righteousness of
all that is still cherished by the
chiefs of the Mormon church. They
promised to secure statehood, to take
their hands from off the people and
to permit them to think and vote as
they might please. They did not
keep their word for two years after
securing statehood, they were, as
ever determined to make the state,
under the dominance of their creed
everything, and man nothing, except
creature to work, to pay tithing
and to obey counsel. 1t was to fur
Their this determination that one of
their apostles was s'set aside" to be
the representative of this creed in
the senate of the United States.
With another like HIM in the senate
from Colorado, another from Wyom-
ing, another from Idaho, and an
other from Nevada, they could prom
Use either political party the electoral
votes of all these states, and with
the concurrence of the president of
their creed could deliver the goods.
And il Mr.. Smoot is seated, it will
be but burlesque for American cit
liens in this state to maintain party
organizations and to struggle for the
ascendancy of the principles they
profess, for it will be as the First
Presidency decides to have il. More
over, it will be a notice to the young
men In Utah, that if they want any
thing like business or political pro
motion, the only channel to seek foi
1t must be through the Church, and
the Church will be everything, mer
nothing -Goodwin's Weekly.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-20
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that 1. the under
signed have taken upas an estrayat my place
in Thousand Spring Valley, about % miles norm
OF Weser in Washington county, Idaho, the
following described animal, to-wit:
One yellow horse, weight about l00O IDS:
about IL years old and branded NON on right
shoulder.
The same came to my place 1a b o u 7
Nov. LIST, 1908, and If not claimed by owner, VIII
be sold as estray.
Dated at weiser, Idaho, this 9TH day Of Jan
uary, 1904 +. y. OLSON,
Filed January 5th 1904. Iaker-up-
FRANK Il. SMITH, BY Harriet smith,
Auditor. 35-48 Dep [
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-20
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has taken up as estray at my place at Eaton
Station six miles west of Weiser. washington
County Idaho Dec. Goth, 1908 the following
described animal, to-wit:
one black and white spotted COW. about eight
wears old crop cut off of upper part OF botn ears
no brands right horn broken off.
Owner OF above described animal can have
f. ZLABEK,
Witness. Taker-up.
NJ. G. HARGRovE. 5s-oV
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-20
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that | have taken up
as estrays at my place, on Monroe Creek, about
seven miles north of Weiser, Washington coun-
ty, Idaho on January 18th, 1904, the following
described animals, to-wit:
One brown horse about fifteen years old
weight about 1000 pounds. white face, and all
four feet ~ white nearly to the knees,
brand ed on the left hip
o e VI bay mare, about four years old.
wei h - about 800 pounds br a d d
It'd on right stifle, and has small young bay
colt with said mare colt not branded.
Dated at Weiser. Idaho, January 18th. 1904
o. II. APPLICABLE,
Filed, January 18th, 1904. Taker-up.
FRANK Il. SMITH,
County Auditor. 40-51
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-20
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that 1, the under
signed, have taken up as an estray at my place
in Thousand Spring Valley" four miles north
east OF Bourne p. o.. Washington county, Idaho
the following described animal, to-wit
One red yearling heifer marked with crop the
right and split left ear. branded oil on right
side. VT
Dated, Bourne, Idaho. December 26th 1908.
j. s. WALLACEi
Filed, December 10Th, 1908. Taker-up.
FRANK +. SMITH,
County Auditor. 1880
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-20

f... ,os,s A'ttpy fltsp ilHf theff came 10 nv
Nit.'ep iA.cl mont m Deuueu cfefk en
i 6th i6o3} "A t elss nsloE MlReipl ebd9i NV
Ype ~ roam tfAfllnt sieef ~ nag ..s.,
NNt ".p w tAeh rAf no iIsltln irlnd. f
*s' [" N'nr'ai la4he Jsl 10 laol
" NHfATOh
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-20

The county commissioners, in their
inscrutable wisdom, decided to make
no appropriation to have Washing
ton county represented in the book
TO be published and distributed at
the Worlds Far. IL will be pleas
ant indeed for citizens of Washing.
ton county 20 90 70 the Exposition
aud know that every county 10 the
state Is represented IN the books dis
tr'Dntsd bat their OVID, and be asked
Where 10 Washington county, ye
doo see "a represented 10 this book"
ITALY opf commissioner avs won
aefF' phe tkpQsiliop managers a..
Looking fQr freaks epd ibey bad 0ai
~ kesp eAy ~ they gill sugel,
ace nAeW Az iusuep NJ Commits
H'pesl @f'Npf M pll sey lDal IA,
fls'''' NJ AfpgQpflaif aQm0ihlne