davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

friend 1 knew that the officer was not telling me
the truth.
Over a glass of wine and some crackers and
olives the officer seemed particularly anxious to
know my contemplated movements for the next
few days. and what were the plans, and what my
program for my stay in Russia. | informed him
that my plans were informed and that the only
thing definitely fixed that my wife would join
the party who were leaving for Moscow the next
evening, while purposed remaining in St. Peters
burg and paying brief visits to Kronstadt Tsarskoye
Selo, Peterhof and other nearby places.
He suggested that l take the ladies that evening
to the aquarium, large open-air amusement resort
in the suburbs of St. Petersburg
Accompanied by my wife, young woman and
retired merchant, all of New York drove to the
aquarium, reaching there about nine O'Clock, and
in the act of endeavoring to decipher the three
sheet poster at the entrance when dgnifed officer
wearing long gray overcoat and having long gray
beard saluted, and accosting me most politely said:
"Monsiew est Franfais?"
l shook my head negatively, and he said:
die Herrschaften sind Deutsch?"
| again shook my head and smiling, he said
All you are English?"
I replied: mo, there is just guess
coming to you"
He replied promptly: Then you must be
from the beginning.
And in how far can I be of service to your" he
asked l told him that the main thing that 1
wanted to know at that particular moment
how much it cost to get into the aquarium and
what we should see when did get in.
Turning my question around, he answered:
You will see very good performance of various
kinds, and it will cost you nothing to get in, be-
cause | beg of you to be my guests"
l took particular notice in going in and failed
to see that he paid anything but l did note
glance of acquaintance between himself and
two officials whom passed went in,
though saluted him. Seating ourselves at
good table, ordered some wine, and before it
was brought to a card was handed to our friend,
which he laughingy told order for the
best box in the place After the performance he
insisted on treating to sumptuous repast OF
salmon, caviar and various cold dishes peculiar to
the Russian
Before parting he had promised to be my guest
at dinner board the yacht the next evening,
and particularly impressed upon him that dinner
would be at five o'clock, as the ladies would start
for Moscow at seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

1T was about the first
of May three or four
L years ago that l
made up my mind to
visit Russia, and travel
there with my eyes open,
little anticipating the
trouble that l would en-
counter in getting per-
mission to do SO. | am
a lew, and of course this
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-06


Birmingham Ore and Mining company
Burnwell Coal company $4,000
Fowler-Personnett Lumber company
$50 OOO
Knight and Ricketts, Agency company
$4,000.
Birmingham Bridge company 5000.
Pittsburg Land, Mining and Manufact-
uring company $4,000.
Crockett Wall Paper company $4,000.
Odenville Land and Development COM
pany $4,000
Jefferson Construction company s12500
Birmingham Stone and Foundry COM
pany $4,000.
Brownie Realty company $4,000.
Alabama Mining company 100000.
o. l. Gregory Vinegar company of
Birmingham $4,000.
Domestic Laundry company $4,000
Standard Cattle Guard company $4,000.
Medical Supply company $4,000.
Mutual Security Commission company
100000.
Building, Land and Securities COM
pany $4,000.
Peoples Mercantile company, $4,000.
Bauer Manufacturing company, $40, 900.
Ivey Leaf and Piper Coal company.
$4,000
Jobters Warehouse and Terminal COM
pany, $4,000.
American Coal and Mining company,
$4,000
Premium Coal company $4,000
Jefferson Powder company, $4,000
East Lake Miniature Railway company,
SIS 600.
r. T. Moore Lumber company, $4,000.
Warrant Warehouse company, $500, 900.
Southern Secret Service and Claim
Agency $1,000.
Alabama Rubber and Supply company.
$500
Twentieth Century Mutual Aid and Pro-
tective Insurance company, 5000
Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic Rail-
road company, $1,000.
Easonvlle Creamery company, $1,000.
Jefferson Realty company, $4,000.
American Trading company, 5000.
Tuscaloosa Mining company, $4,000.
Leeds Improvement company, $4,000.
Star Cahaba Coal company, $4,000.
Alabama Coffin and Casket company.
$4,000.
Brighton Water Works and Power COM
pany, $4,000.
Alabama State Fair and Exhibit as
ISOLATION, $4,000.
Central Land company, $4,000.
Jiu-Jitsu Water company. $4,000
Four Oaks Distilling company of Gin
cinnati Ohio, $4,000.
American Wood Fiber Plaster company,
SIS 900.
Glen Irish Milk and Dairy company,
$780,
Educational Exchange company, $4,000.
George T. Wofford Oil company $4,000
Vulcan Land and Investment company,
$40 600.
Worth Coal company, $4,000.
Jefferson Milling company, $1,000
Big Sandy Iron company, $4,000
Anderson Barnard Decorating company,
$SOO0
Montevallo Shelby Coal company, $4,000.
Total s5.S71, 600
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-06

ward the success of the associations en-
terprise. Reduced rates We're also secured
upon the occasion of the meeting of the
grand council OF Red Men and for the
unwilling of the statue erected by the
Pelham chapter Daughters of the Com
federacy, to the sailors and soldiers of
the Confederacy. The club was likewise
successful in securing from the railroads
concessions in the way of stop-over pri-
vileges, and Birmingham is now a stop-
over point on winter and summer tourist
tickets During the year at the request
of the club Birmingham was also made
a homeseelSers' point on tickets sold IA
the north and northwest.
The club also eo-operated in seeurino
for birmingham the following conven-
tons: 5. a. f. fraternity, A. II. o. fra
ternity, southern branch Dental associa-
ton Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, and
arrangements are being made to prose
cute campaign for securing the conven-
ton OF the international Epworth League.
Christian Endeavor and a number of
other organizations.
A committee from the club visited
Washington and extended to President
roosevelt a cordial invitation to pay
Birmingham a visit. The President ac-
cepted the invitation and his visit in Oc-
tober VIII be a notable event.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-06
Tax Observation-Disclosures County.
In Conclusion,

The outlook was never so promising as
it is at the present time. In Birmingham
alone more than million dollars worth
of construction work is being done. A
twelve-story hotel. union passenger sta
ton, Masonic temple, and several large
mercantile houses have gone past the
suggestive stage and are certainties. Adj
vantages of Birmingham as distributing
center for Southern territory are finding
wider recognition and in the 7ast few
months the Dupont Powder company and
the Pittsburg Plate company have estab-
lished headquarters here. The past year
has demonstrated the strength of Biz
mingham as never before. Never was her
citizens so confident; never was the out
side world so interested as toda In a
statistical report the language of prophecy
might be considered vain but at last it
is more a question of mathematics than
prophecy to say the year 1905 will break
all past records of growth, development
and prosperity.
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH B. BABB, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-06
SMOOTH PLAN TO
BET ON THE RACES
Missouri Turfmen Think They
Have Solution
NO BETS TO BE REGISTERED
Each Attendant Buys Badge, on the
Back Of Which Are Numbered
Sheets for Betting
Purposes.
NO BETS TO BE REGISTERED

Chicago. June 5.-Horse racing is to con-
tinue in st. Louis despite the passage by
the Missouri legislature of the anti-bet-
H. At the monthly meeting CT the board
of stewards of the Western Jockey cruz
permission was granted the Delmar
Jockey club to conduct race meeting be-
ginning June T.
The officials of the Delmar track believe
they. have evolved a plan by which the
anti-betting legislation can be evaded and
still allow patrons of the track to place
wagers on the results of the races. The
law recently passed in Missouri against
betting on horse races treats only of
registering bets, and by the new meth
cd of betting to be adopted no registra-
ton of any wager will be made. Instead,
every attendant at the course will be
required to buy a badge for 81 which,.
Will admit him to the grounds and bet
ting ring. On the back of this badge will
be several leaves. like those of sea-
son ticket. Each leaf will be numbered
and when bettor desires to make a
wager he will simply tear off one of these
AiuHip1iSu icdstsI WIlte uOWn the amount
he wishes to risk and hand the leaf to the
bookmaker with his money Every horse
in each race will have a 1lle provided
for him in the bookmaker's stand cor
responding to his number on the racing
programme and any bet on this animal
will be simply placed on the file of that
number.
After any race the booker's clerk will
simply carry the files bearing the names
of the horses finishing in the first three
positions to the cashiers stand. When n
bettor presents his badge, his own leafle.
Will be looked up on the file and the bet
will be paid. By this method the officials
of the track believe they will be able to
evade the law against betting, tech
nlcally no registration of the bet will
have been made.
There is no penalty In the present law
of Missouri for making or receiving a
mentioned as felony
Besides granting the st. Louis dates
the board of stewards approved the fol-
lowing racing officials for the summer
meeting of the new Memphis Jockey club:
M. N. MacHarlan, presiding Judge; A.
B. Dade. starter; II. Keough patrol judge,
and Jim Loughman paddock judge. The
remaining officials will be completed by S.
r. Montgomery, official steward, repre-
senting the Western Jockey club at the
meeting.
Licenses and contracts of all persons
which have participated in unrecognized
meetings were revoked.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-06
TIE COMMERCIAL CLUB REPORTS
SHOW YEARS GREAT PROSPERITY
Continued from FI:.h Paqe.)


the record of the club since its organiza-
ton on May II, 1885, unfolds a career of
usefulness and valuable service. The
hopes and purposes of those who found
ed 1t have been more than met. 1t has
not only through all these years foster
ed public spirit, promoted the upbuild-
ing of the community and led the way in
enterprise and achievement but also in
times of distress and calamity, 1t has
been foremost in succor to the destitute.
The activities of the club are increasing
with the expansion of the community.
Its sphere of influence grows with the
growth of the city, and as valuable as
the services of the organization have
been and are, they will become more
valuable with the increasing years. Dur
ing the past twelve months the club
has shown large and consistent growth
and now has enrolled more than four
hundred and fifty members. This num-
Der should be increased to seven hundred
by the end of the year.
The most striking feature of the club $
work during the past twelve months was
the maintenance of the exhibit at the
ST. Louis exposition. Without exagger-
alton it may be said that no exhibit re-
ceived as much attention from the news
papers, and no state exhibit received so
much attention and praise from visitors
During the year pamphlet giving views
and statistics of Birmingham and viein-
ity was published and approximately tif-
teen thousand were distributed.
Under the auspices of the club fund
of s1500 was raised for the purpose Of
securing the brigade encampment of the
National Guard of the state of Alabama,
and the encampment was held here.
viruinia Mines Disaster.
When the terrible disaster occurred at
Virginia mines the Commercial club call
ed upon generous hearted Birmingham
and the response was a contribution
amounting to 2S.O15, which is now being
distributed to dependent widows and or
phans.
Among the new industries that have
Leen established through the efforts of
the mining and manufacturing committee
of the club during the past twelve months
NAV be mentioned the Alabama Coffin
and Caslket company, frog and switch
plant, a hard roof company, Cannon
Pump company and the American Fiber
Plaster company.
The club was successful in securing for
the Alabama Poultry and Live Stock as
sociation a low rate for visitors during
the time of their exhibit in this city. and
likewise low rate of freight for the ex-
hibitors, thus lending effectual aid to-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-06

wor the feature event at Latonia today
Red Car, the odds on favorite, finished
third Sea Pirate fell and Jockey VIE
man was lightly injured. Two favorites,
two second choices and two outsiders
wen.
Track fas.
First race. six furlongs-May Ellen. 9S
(Wishardl, 3 tc l. won; Voltaic. 9S o.
hlclss) to /, second; Frank Bill, 100
(Tooman). 8 to 1, third. zine. 1:l44-5
Second race. one mile and fifty yards
Tfriola, 95 (Noonan). to 1. won; Mint
Bed "a tNiblaclO, IS to l, second; Hot
81 &c. Robinson), IS to |, third. Time
I;el rs.
Third race. four am one-half furiongs-
Toya, 1903 CTreubeD, is to 5. won; Lilita
10s (Hoffler), to /, second; Miss IIawley
1GS (Foy) 80 to |. third. Time S.
Fourth race, short course steeplechase-
Beana. 1856 fPierce), 10 to l. won Don
Ami, 13S Bartley). * to |. second; Red
Car. 14S (Boyle), to g. third Time
S.t- 2-5.
Fifth race. five furlongs- Cotton Town,
10. (ChappelD. 6 to 5, won; Ron.ota, 81
(Niblack). to 3, second: Wrenne. 112
(ichilling) to l, third. Time. 1901 %
Sixth race, six rgs-Judge Traynor
100 (Austin). 8 to l. won; Norwood Ohio,
107 ,Treube), Z to 2, second; Fallen Leaf
81 tMcIntyre), 7 to l, third. Time,
| :142-5
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-06
increase in Capital Stock.

During the same period there were in
creases in capital stock of corporations
doing business in jefferson county as fol-
lows:
keystone Lime company, 5000
Virginia Investment company, $4,000.
Sayre Mining and Manufacturing COM
pany, $4,000.
Imperial Laundry company. $1,000
Cuba Ice Manufacturing and Develop
ment company, sl5OOOO.
American Drug company, $lo'u0
Allen Graphite company, 100000
Steel-Smith Dry Goods company, $4,000.
Kant Printing company, $4,000
Highland Park company, $1,000.
G. j. Perry Cutlery company slO00
Buell. Mining company, $4,000
White Swan Laundry company, $4OoO.
Sayre Mining and Manufacturing COM
pany, $4,000 1850
Sea Breeze Chemical company, $1,000
Kennedy Stave and Cooperage company,
$50 600.
American Casting company, $SS, OW
Birmingham Sand. Lime, Brick ana
Stone Manufacturing company, SfOOo'
Eureka Foundry and Machine COM
pany, $4,000.
Alabama Home Building ana Loan as
ISOLATION, 100000.
Tyler Grocery company, S20,0oo.
Advance Publishing company, $4,000.
birmingham Ore and Mining company
s12s,0OO. .
Imperial Laundry company. $500
Vulcan Machine and Foundry company
sS0oO
American Trust and Savings Bank.
$500 900.
Huston Biscuit company, $4,000
Dimmicl Pipe company, 100000
Iron City Paint Mills, 1880.
Total $2562,10O
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-06
New Houses.

During the year new houses were con-
structed as follows:
Birmingham 475, at a cost of s1.12l,750.
North Birmingham 127, at a cost OF
$94, 200.
Bessemer 101, at a cost of $50 900.
Woodlawn 149, at a cost of $192, 800.
East Lake &c. at cost of $4,000.
Avondale 81 at a cost Of $4,000 =,
Powderly 81, at a cost of SlS9o0.
Cleveland s, at a cost of $4,000.
West End Co. at cost of S72,650.
Elyton &C, at a cost of $4l,6S0.
East Thomas ., at a cost Of $500.
Wylam "a at cost of $4,000.
Pratt City IS. at a cost of 4l3O.
Ensley IS, at a cost of $40,950
Fairview IS, at a cost of Sl6,0S0.
Compton H. at a cost of $4,000.
Rising Is, at a cost of 5000.
Owenton H. at cost of Sl7,iS0.
Smithfield 49, at cost of 1890.
Enon Ridge %. at a cost of $14,130.
Fountain Heights 5, at cost of $1,000.
Jonesville 6. at a cost of S26 400.
East Birmingham i3. at a cost of
500 800.
Kingston SO, at a cost of $4,000.
Klondille %, at cost of $4,000.
Lincoln City 36, at cost of $4,000.
In addition there were built outside
of the communities named but adjacent
thereto 200 houses at a cost of $4,000
Built by the various iron and coal COM
panies for the housing Of employees $50
houses at cost of $25OOO0,
Total number of houses of all kinds
at a Aost of 81 155,410.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-06
Extraordinary Improvements.

Extraordinary improvements, such as
opening up and equipping new mines'
building coke ovens and houses, opening
nm ouarries and other improvements that
are not chargeable to expense account,
during the past twelve months have been
made as follows:
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad COM
pany s126S,9S6.4s.
Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company
S4S5, 10000
Republic Iron and Steel company S2l5,-
10000
sayre Mining and Manufacturing com
pany 100000
Lookout Mountain Iron company S4oO,oOV.
I.acey-Buek Iron company $2O,O0o
Alabama Steel and Wire company $780,
00o
Tutwiler Coal, Coke and Iron company
$124,46l91.
woodward Iron company. Pratt Coal
company and other companies not re-
porting have expended in the development
of various mines and quarries ana IN
naxmanent improvements N,500'00O
The Southern railway and associates
for the purpose of building union pas
senger station to cost a million dollars or
over have for their purchase expended
$3.50, 600.
birmingham Railway, Light and Power
company $69S. 771.S0
Making a total of s5,34I,220l4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-06
The Water Supply.

As the result of a resolution passed by
the Commercial club a conference was
held some months ago to devise ways
and means to secure an abundant supply
of cheap water for manufacturing pur-
poses for this district. The subcommittee
appointed by the conference has filed a
report which shows that there is no water
problem, an abundant and cheap supply
being at any time available.
As a result of call of the club, an inn
migration conference will meet in the
club rooms on June 10 for the purpose
of devising plans to further immigration
to Alabama.
During the year a number of visitors,
including the Italian ambassador, were
entertained
The financial operations of the club
during the year, exclusive of the st.
Louis exposition account. which is fully
set out in the report of the auditor, were
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-06
REHABILITATION.

Capital authorized new corporations.
$5s7l.00O
Clpital stock increased, old corporation
Ss.562, 100
Extraordinary Improvements S5,34I,22O. IA.
Railroad construction $1,503000.
Municipal improvements s5SS, 996.9I.
New buildings $2,3S0,4l0.
New manufacturing industries, additions
and extensions s916.500.
Sanitary construction, S2I1,694.93.
Making a grand total of Sl9440,922.04
This recapitulation shows, notwithstand-
ing political campaign last year interior
ed somewhat with business operations all
over the country. that Birmingham pro-
ceeded with accelerated vigor with de-
velopment work. The totals of the items
enumerated above exceeds by $.207,000 the
total of the same items for the year pre-
vious and this establishes the year just
closed as a record breaker in the history
of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
order oil publication.

The State of Alabama, Jefferson county,
Anna p. Mordecai ct. al. VS.. James P.
Tuthill Adele Gracey Wheat ct. al.-ln
ehancery.-At Birmingham Alabama.
Fifth District Northwestern Chancery
Division of Alabama.
In this cause 1t being made to appear
to the court by affidavit of lvey f. Lewis.
solicitor and agent of complainants. that
the defendant, Adele Gracey Wheat, is a
nonresident of Alabama and resides IN
Benndale. Mississippi. and further that.
in the belief Of said affiant, the defen-
dant is of the age of twenty-one years.
it is therefore ordered ty the court that
publication be made in the Birmingham
Age-Herald, a newspaper published in
the city of Birmingham, Alabama, once
a week for four consecutive weeks. re-
curing her, the said Adele Gracey Wheat
to answer or demur to the bill of COM
plant in this cause within thirty days
after the 18th day of June, 1905, or a
decree pro confesso may be taken against
her.
Done at office this 18th day or May. 1906
ALFRED H. BENNERS. Chancellor
5-l6-4t-tu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-06

$40 OO0
Budwig & Meyers, enlargement $4,000.
Birmingham Sand-Lime Brick company
enlargement, $4,000.
Southern Sewer Pipe company $1,000.
United States Cast Iron, Pipe and Foun-
dry company, Bessemer, (extensions),
S250,O00
Bessemer Foundry and Machine COM
pany (extensions) $4,000.
Central Foundry company new ma
chinery), $500.
Miscellaneous extensions to plants in
operation in the way of new machinery
and improvements, $250.0O0.
Total. $916, 800
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-06
ON THE RACE TRACK
At GraVesend.

New York, June 5.-Guidng Star, the 4
stakes, five furlongs, at Gravesend to-
day. The favorite and Quorum ran close
together to the stretch, where Guiding
Star drew away and won by one and a
| half lengths. Beldame made her second
appearance of the year, and while she did
not win ran a good race, finishing second
| to Garnish after making the pace for
a mile. Yankee Consul. $40, 900 colt from
| the west, scored an easy victory in the
| last race. He was a to 10 favorite AMI
won by a length. Summary:
First race, selling, about six furlongs-
| Broadcloth, liz tMartin), to .. won; But
! tons, l05 (Burns), to l, second; - ra-
pima, 102 q. Kelly, 4 to l, third. lime.
| 02 10.
Second race steeplechase about two
and a half miles-Gold Van, 40 01olmaE),
3 TO l. won; sandhurst, 1853 tFinnegan), i
] to 5, second; Nitrate, las (Folks), to l.
/ third. Time. 1925
| Third race mile and a sixteenth-Gar.
nish. 1O1 SHAW. II to l, won: Beldame,
! 1876 (O'NeilD, 4 to /. second Kehalin, 102
! (Miller) 10 to |, third. Time 1:47.
| Fourth race, the Bedford stake live fur
longs-Guidng Star, 1o6 (O'NelD, to D,
won; Quorum 107 (Martin), s to l, sec
ond Osiris, 107 SHAW, 4 to l, third.
| Time, 1:O1.
Fifth race. selling, mile and a six
teenth-Ocean Tide, LOG CIV. Davis), to J..
won; Canteen los SHAW, to s. second ;
Jane Holly. 103 CIV. Knapp, l. TO /, third
Time, 1:47 1-5.
Sixth race. six furlongs-YanlSee Consul
107 (Diggins). Z to TO- won, Athlete. l04
CMiler), 40 to l. second; st. Estephe, 1O7
CIV. Davis), to 2. third Time. 1:O1 80
Entries for Today.
First race, handicap all ages, about
six furlongs-Irsh Lad, 12S: Brooms tick.
Hamburg Belle, 100; Lady Amelia. Toscan
l21; Shotgun. 100; eight and True. 10;
Jake Sanders, McCord los; kenilworth,
Race King. 1o2; Heater. 81; Witch Hazel.
Chieftain. Sc; Massaniello. Tyron. IS;
Bellatrix. 90; Diamond Flush, 81
Second race. mile and sixteenth, selling
3-year-olds and upwards-Possession
Wizard, los; Lord Melbourne, 1903; Ros-
stand. Embarrassment. Gold Dome. Ella
Snyder Arsenal Onward. 100: Rocklands
st. Breeze. 99 F'lyback, IS; Carrie Jones.
81; Maggie Stroup, 30; Otsego, 9S; Sailor
Boy, So.
Third race. handicap, five furlongs. 2
year-olds-George c. Bennett 126; PEN
gum, 100; Green Room, Andrade 1l0: Voor-
hees. 1i6; Inqusitor. rs; Phiddias. ia;
Mary E. 1l3; DR.. Hollis, Albert f, 10;
Capias, lOS-
Fourth race. the Grazele. mile and one
sixteenth. 3-year-old fllies-F'iinders, 124;
Coy Maid Kimashea. Tradition. Lady
Henrietta, 113.
Fifth race. five furlongs-The Poet, 112:
Iawsonian. Greenland, 105; Sandringham
Belle, Evening. 104 Cassandria. Isolation.
Red Flag. 102: Poetry. In Line. 80: Guy
Mannering, 9S; Gamester. Gentian. Kings
mere. 97 Babe B, Miss Cliff. Society
Bud. "a.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards
Red Friar. Ill; Bank Won Tromp, Ceder-
strome. log; Don Royal. 1O1.
At latonja,