davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
TotaI Movennanf.

Total today, at all ports. net 1898; ship ments. to Great Britain. 4,722; to continent. Rs4: stock. 52e.1Ss.
 Consolidated. at all ports. net 12sl5s; ship ments. to Great Britain. l1.649; to France. 1,632; to continent, 22.147. Total since Sept. 1, at all ports net 51s- BA{; shipments, to Great Britain, los, 7sS: to France. 23,72l; to continent. 116.52l: to t1apan 500; to Mexico. 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
Hida. MnnI Rtn

Hides-Green saited. Cd 7cs dry flint. 10 12c: dry snlthd. 12@14c. BeeswaX--2bc per lb. Sheariings-1bGs Q 25o each. Goat skins-16 Q 25o each Rags-Cotton, F exc lb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
sr. LouIs PROVISIONS.

St. Louis. Sept. 19.-Flour steady.
 whIskey steady. $1. 30.
 Pork steady 1obbing, s15.so:
 Lard steady; prime steam. .s0GT. Szh. ss.5ih; clear ribs. Ss.75; short clears S9.12h. A ,. clear ribs 80. Is; short clear. S9.s7h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
NAVAL STORES.

e1c: sales, s5: receipts, e54: shipments. sis. ? Rosin firm; sales. 207s; receipts, 4.022; shipments. 5s2 Quote; A: B. c. ts;36; p, sl.tA: I. S4.50: K, $A.55; M, S4.65; N, s1.70; W c. s5.i5: W W, s5.55 Charleston-Turpentine and rosin nothing ;Going
 " Wilmington Spirits turpentine firm, BIMc; receipts. 51 casks.
 Resin nothing doing; receipts, 124.
 Tar firm $l 80; receipts. 43.
 Crude turpentine firm. $2.T5, A.25 and MA. 25: receipts 3o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
; Indicates rise. = Indicates fail
Rlvar Forecast.

River Forecast, (For next two days.) The lower Alabama will remain station ary; the upper Alabama and Coosa Will fail slowly. +...
 :s Weather Conditions.
 (Past z4 hours,)
 The middie-western storm-area of yester- day has moved northeastward to upper Michigan, increasing in energy and causing general rains in the Missouri and most of the upper Mississippi valleys. with showers in upper Michigan, the rainfall being heavy in portions of Minnesota; rains, mostly light 10 moderate, have also fallen in middle and western cotton districts. being heavy in DOT tions of Arkansas and Louisiana and quite excessive in south-central Texas: the ba- rometer is comparatively high over New EnRland and the northern Plateau region: temperatures have fallen considerably along the entire east slope of the Rockies and eastward over the upper Mississippi valley. have risen somewhat in the Lake region, northern Wyoming and Montana and changed but slightly elsewhere, though light frost has occurred this morning from Utah to North Dakota
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 For the 2A hours ending .. m. 18th meridian time.
 MONTGOMERY. Ala, Sept. 1s. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. New OFlNanR. Sept. 10. = Cotton future
NEW YoKK COTTON FUTURES.
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.

LIvorpooI, Bept. lS.--Cotton futures open sd easier and closed steady; American mid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
Nrw YnRK CoTrEE AND suGAR.

New York, Sept. 10. = Coffee-Spot Rio quiet; No. invoice. shc. Mild steady; Cor dova, 1091ae.
 Su9ar-Raw nominal; fair refining. 3%c; moiasses sugar. 2%c. Refined unsettled; |; No. 6. {. .4oc: No. !. [. 4sc; No, 8. {. Soc; No. 2. 4:Soc; No 10: 2Sc; No. Il; 1. lSc; No,
 The market for coffee futures opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of coints and closed dull. net unchanged to points higher. Sales, so.25o bags
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
MARKET FOR FUTURES
CLOSE WAS STEADY AT SMALL NET
 ADVANCE. Part of Earlier Gain Disappeared During Trading in Afternoon-1he Daily
 Sales Were Estimated
 af l75. 900 Bales,

New York Sept. ls.--Cotton quiet and irregular. losing part of early gain in the afternoon and closing steady at net advance of 447 points. Sales estimated at l75.0oo bales.
 The opening was firm at advance of 6M7 poipks in response 10 higher cables and during the forenoon the gain was increased covering and fresh demand for long ac- count, inspired by rains in various sections of the belt and predictions for frost on the northwest sections of Texas tonight.
 The weekly crop report of the weather bureau having proved rather less bullish than expected and with tho frost expect ed in the country a little north of the actual cotton producing sections the market fin the late trading eased off from the top under realizing and moderate pressure from local hears
 Southern spot markets were quiet and generally unchanged one point reporting early showing an advance, of 1-1ec. Re ceipts for the day were considerably under those of last year. but exports were light
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20

TREASURY BALANCES. Washington. Sept ia..Lrsasury balances Si33.445. 164; gold. s57.sf4.ei2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20

T0tal salss fOr ths day. Gts.svv -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20

NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
Weather conditIonA

The lower Alabama will remain station ary; the upper Alabama and Coosa WI fall slowly. 'a >r
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-09

mart, Is but ashes No hope that.
Phoenix Ike. II. win rise again
The loss is estimated in the thou
sands. Fortunately Clark's Las Vegas
had DETECTED most of It's active busi-
ness factors. AS a consequence, only
few were driven and sceurged from
home. The saloons that were open
distributed their particular sort OF gro
ceries after the FIRE. The losers are
Bob Camden. Old Dad. John 8. Wisner,
Morgan & Hawkins, J. II. Douglass.
Dick Western. Steel q Mintell, Char
ley Pauisell, Mr.. oDonnell and Tay.
lor, and the poor habitues, the vic
tins of circumstance. who found shell
ter aud lodgment in the hospitable and
silent sentinels of once better day.
How the FIRE was caused no one
could tell, but the safe deduction Is
that 1t was incendiary. And what a
fiend he must have been to destroy
the free and independent lodging
quarters of the poor, moneyless. way
faring victims. This is the bitterness
OF it. This is gone and the poor fell
lows, though down and still having
soul and manliness when It is but en-
couraged, still at this time. can and
solace in heavens dome. and feel the
coming OF their better day.
Yes. McWilliams' townsite is what
McWilliams is-no good.
The fire came, saw the fire, the fire
conquered. Thus ended. the "old town"
is truly but memory.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-09

a splendid mother; Rattle Martin, Is
full of life and as sweet as they make
them: Jerry Joy. bright eyeaSand with
such rosy cheeks as to make. hand
some John Harris courtesy every time
he would look At them. Mary Bishop
|so wondrously ingenious. as to make
us all admire her; Mrs. r. r. Blake. as
young as the most youthful present.
and Mrs. o. e. Hicks with all the
friendly qualities that endears good
womanhood. and Mrs. Genevive viii
liaIns, the pride OF daughter and so
clever as to be general favoFite.
Fred Collins. say, he Is peach. be
with him and one gets enjoyment. He
is the motor spirit OF these parties.
Leonard Myers, with character and
charm and gaity and life: AL Myers.
the principal hee hawer, and what q
volume of sound he had: John Harris.
well. he was too busy most of the time
for the rosy cheeks enchanted him:
they did T, e. Blake. the liveliest of
the crowd and o. e. Hicks. who was
there before; and the fellow who got
the first good ducking in the flowing
water. His name Is forgotten
Such time as they had and such
a good time. too.
Besides fun and pleasure there were
plenty of good things In sight to
eat and drink.
Z These hilarities kept up until the
sun began to wane and the cool shad-
ow of eventide impressed the desire
enough and home and back to their
bowers they did go.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-09
what Was Once = Lively, Busting
Business Place Is But Memory.
THE ORIGINAL TOWN IN ASHES.
The PITY. ls, the HospItabIe Home Of
the Moneyless Is Gone.
IT is FAREWELL TO OLD TOWN

The Old Town Is but memory IL
does not even bear today the signifi-
canoe of deserted village. In its day
II was a roysterer with all the vitality
and spirit of typical frontier rag
town. Bustle. hustle and jostle was its
lot when It was in the heyday of its
existence. All this Is gone. II was
It is has-been. The ending OF Il was
characteristic Of its time, because 1t
had fire and IRE consumed It,
On Tuesday evening the bells rang
as the fire went along the line. The
optics observed the dark, rolling
clouds of smoke as It ascended heav-
enwards The cry went forth, The
Old Town is burning up!" What ex-
citement-what intensity of feeling
was aroused! Pell nell they all rush
ed. With a crash and roar the
flames. with an intense luridity, shot
skyward. How granh the fierce fiend
looked at his work. As 1t swept and
blazed and rushed. it left In its trail
destruction and ashes of what once
had been the scene of vigor and life
1t is but TO relate the original Las
Vegas has had its day. The demon
fire gave 1t the finishing touches. Rail-
road street, the once busy business
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-09
A SUNDAY OUTING.

The Society Forces Known as the Hee
Haw soelabIe Have Gala Time.
It was an event of unusual pleasure
for the participators. 1t was just
such time as the jolly members OF
the heel hawl society always are
bound to have. The spirit OF vitality,
the vibratory action OF youth; and
that gay. wholesome. girlish. play fel.
lowish. chatting. romping. catch and
escape. hold fast. tumble over and
|ducking In the limped water. In fact
IAN the fetes that asserting smiles
lcoutd invent had their part with these
foxy summer girls and young fellows
upon this time. The pranks and gal
ties were such that only nature re
veals in the unconfined and unconven
tial sprites of the desert cline.
For all this they had q pleasing
landscape-like unto these our
scenes so we today" ruled right JOY
ously. All this was beneath the nam
moth cnftnu w0rS6a near fhA daaArf's
historic M srs.. anr,av ana alongs,ds !,
tbs, r,vn,et th.t r.shss ana bubble.
from thence vay.swsra
sim,lsr - the nr,~h, and
c,aar running vatar vara tbs .s.sm
h,ea sr,araa ana comnsn,ors - sns
Ibs hav srasar.,tx 4 - not ro,,~n
- =. . whsrl ~, from, shs ,rsnv ~ .rs.rssh =,
.s,s a. ,s.~h, rrs,,,,.a -. rns~
wns-s % - s,sna sna ~ ..crs ,,,.s. - snsr
~ !, Us ,sna,.s /. ~, - =. h,,n
hnn~ .rd ~unnl.r w.ssr. Al sna
- Mvsr. rr.4 f.e.,s.s' a. saar
us-~.s q = rs,e,<s = nsss. s. "a
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-09
Whittemore Expresses Pertinent
Views as to Vegas IN Los An
seies Times.
THE DAWN or a SETTER DAY.
The Great improvements Being Made
Mean Something for the Residents
investors Are satis6ed.

That the future of Las Vegas, both
industrially and commercially, Il
promising. is the conviction OF C. o
whittemore, president of the Las We
gas Land and Improvement company
who left last night for the young Ne
vada city accompanied by party OF
local investors who are considering
the establishment of q modern hotel
| in the town.
The company has its extensive
scheme OF street Improvements well
under way" says Mr.. Whitsemore.
I'VE expect to have the entire seven
miles graded, eurbed and -<aled before
the FIRST OF October.
The piping for the six and eight
inch mains of the waterworks system
has already been shipped. and when
installed viii be as. complete and SER
viceable as II planned for a city of
$4,000 inhabitants.
"All of these improvements are go
ing ahead without regard to prevail
ing local conditions. which the COM
pany realizes are temporary. and
mostly the result of certain lines of
business having been overdone. We
confidently expect that with the re-
turn of cooler weather Las Vegas will
gain renewed business activity and q
considerable growth in its population.
"we have under consideration plans
for a frst-class modern hotel and q
number of fine residences which will
all be built with as little delay as
possible.
'Ag to the frame OF mind of our In
vestors. desire to say that there has
already been paid In final payments
on property about rs per cent OF the
entire amount represented in the to-
tai purchase And We know OF but
one instance in which q purchaser
has voluntarily relinquished his prop
erty and refused to make final pay
ment
''of the 25 per cent unpaid. all pur-
chasers represented are willing and
anxious to make final payment. but
for the moment are financially unable
to do so. They have asked for addi-
tional time in which to meet these
payments. which has been granted
them. But of these, not one has ex-
pressed dissatisfaction with his in
yestment or lack OF confidence in
the enterprise.
In short, the future prospects OF
the new city are in my estimation as
bright as ever, and am sure that the
fullest confidence in the city will be
ultimately justified. Az IT Is, there Is
at present resident population OF
1900. which we expect to see In.
creased In the near future
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-09
Bright Alert Citizens Who Are Alive
to Vegas Opportunities.
IT IS FORWARD AND UPWARDS
Subjects That Tend to Advance De.
velopment Of Valley Discussed.
eer INTO THE GAME MEETING,

The side of prosperity's pleasant
pathway is here. Our citizens. through
the Board of Trade, are reaching out
and laying the basis upon which q
peoples superstructure for energy. en-
terprise and success viii be founded.
A largely attended meeting of the
board was held at the Hotel Las We
gas Wednesday evening. ~ A. Kuhn
presided. and Geo. A. Ward. the secre-
tary. kept the record of proceedings.
The projecting of an efficient fire de-
partment was under consideration. Re-
ports as to equipment and funds on
hand to increase the fire fighters Ia
cilities were received
The most important matter to en-
liven the meeting was the fertile sub
ject of irrigation and artesian water,
The action resolved Is that a definite
move is to be organized to test the
subterranean water resources of the
lE3Aey.
The feasibility and advantage of a
free library had it's attention. 1t is the
purpose OF the board to provide the
necessary means TO take care of build.
ing and site. and solicit donation from
the great library benefactor, Andrew
Carnegie.
The board also passed resolution
deprecatiag the unwarranted reports
that the Las Angeles Times has been
circulating about conditions at Las
Vegas.
1t was an altogether ginger-up and
get into the game meeting.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-09
IT WAS so DELIGHTFUL.
The veritable Desert Blossoms and
Buds with Some Of the Matured
FroIIeing Together.

S~ts8 S8StHtte
Society in general on Tuesday even
Ing repaired to the ranchero. ''The
Oasis of the Desert" to indulge that
naught might mar their pleasure. 1t
was charm and life and grace and the
joyous pace that meet the average
hearts desire.
The dancing fetes were like hasty
runs and lofty bounds How they did
press around and in the glowing
sphere "a courtly msin did reign" /"
Beautys very spr.Hs, full gushing to
the inmost sense. was revealed: and
pithily illustrated "the hour that is
the sweetest, Is between dark and
light"
This fine light-hearted spirit was
enhanced by the superb music, SO full
OF melody. and with inspiring rapture
and gladness enforced the Joy and bliss
of those who upon this occasion en-
joyed the felicity OF freedom from self.
ishness and greed and acted together
with Joyous unity that reminded one
of the idyllic period of history. 1t was
good-hatured simplicity that makes
all one with another. G
The orchestra was par excellence,
and the performers were Upwell ard
son. They are the entertainers at the
Arizona club. 1t was a special seiec-
ton for merry making. and the enjoy.
ers are distinctiyely indebted to Mrs.
NJ. c. Thomas, the splendid type OF
woman who realizes the Importance
of giving full sway TO life's better
side.
Those who enjoyed this "silver-lin-
ing" event were: Mr.. r. Fleming and
wife, Mr. c. Smith and wife, Mr.. T. q.
Blake and wife. Mr.. Hicks and wife,
Mr.. Tuckfield and wife. Mr.. Huddles-
ton and wife. Mr. MCGEE and wife, Mr..
Pauff and wife. Mr.. Russell and wife.
Mr. Arthur Frye and wife. Mr.. Joy and
wife. Mr.. Hunter and wife. Miss Stella
%-Nf%<@f @1t . 4A0 PuSs SCuukc JUys
Katie Martin. Alice Bishop. Mary
Bishop. Mrs. Williams. Dixie Williams,
Laura Mont. Maud Yoke. Mrs Coils,
Mrs. Cox. Mrs. Caution, the Misses
Gibson. the Misses Squire. Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Tyler. Mrs Mcintosh. the two
Mrs. Kramer. Mrs. Blozer, Miss Ager,
Miss Tuckneld; Miss Wadsworth, MRS.
chaffe. Mr. and Mrs Ronnow. WIN 4.
Thomas and wife. Mrs w. Stewart,
Waiter Bracken and wife. Dr.. Keyes.
DR.. Martin. Mr.. Block. Mr.. Beatty. Mr.
Botkin. Mr. Herrick. Mr.. Dohsrty, Mr..
Taylor. the only and very gayest
Archie Weaver. Mr. Ward. Mr.. John.
son. Mr. Bogss, y. A. Kuhn. @. Ksr.
salec. AL Myers. Leonard Myers. Fred
Collins, Frank ". Grave. Mr. Marian,
J. r Harvey. Mr.. Bushnell. Mr.. sper.
lry. Mr: Harris. w. ], White. Mr. Har.
per. v. q Ward. ]. Hundley. I0yd
Smith and wife. p. Dalnnee, r Brandt
j. A. Mconillan.
-
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-09
BEN SANDERS.
Lincoln county's District Attorney
Gives Ills Views on Public Issues.

We have had handed us the follow
ing communication and we,- with Hon.
Ben Sanders a. we DO with every cit
izen OF Lincoln county contribute the
use OF our columns for the discus
sions OF all public issues. Ben, Is our
attorney Of this county and the follow
ing Is what be has 10 say. Now let
US hear from the other fellow:
Phoebe. Nsy.. Sept. .. 1906
To Editor Express. Chiienfe. New: :
Dear SIR The following is : copy
or letter I received some time $50
from the state superintendent Of pub
lie instructions:
Ienj Sanders. Esq. Co. Supk. Of
Schools. Pioche. Nevada
Mr. Dear Sir; Yours Of the 10th. II
hand. As to the census af Las Vegas;
liz the people were there. IA Eas 70
gas, residing there when The census
|wAs taken. itsis al right. although
they h&4e lezt since.
LIS Vegas x1ll draw The money &c
Icordla& 70 The census from TIE state
/ fund also from the connty fund.
kno~ 4 1ooks bed. but many II ~
Ived1 ars emisratlnk here today snd
there touexrpw.
! think re letter of ne lsv = thel
none should - taken ii the schooi
csnsnz unlsss tAey are rssldents d
the distxlce - the nrut 1ay q Ney
Iouf 4 Il asazzly the eaztom - lake A
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-09

who come into the district and are
there during the month Of May. or
course the census marshal should
take all the law SLOWS. but no more.
II they move away after. the census
will stand. Yours truly.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-09

Mrs. d. c. Huddleston has opened q
bakery on First street opposite Bank
Row. Bread, pies and everything in
the bakery line always on hand. 1t Is
home baking. The patronage of the
public solicited. At
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-09
BECOMES SOLE PROPRIETOR.

j. o. Mcintosh has purchased the
interests of his former partners, Tom
Royal and Jacob Dernlander, in the
Arizona efub" sporting headquarters.
The club is nightly rendezvous for
the talent and is ahe most liyssssplaCc
In Vegas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-20
FAMOUS TREATIES.
Paris Has Had Six of Them, All I'M
portant, Named After It,

If the Russians and Japanese real |
ly negotiate their peace agreement at
Washing On the treaty will be known
as the treaty Of Washington. Among
the most important of the worlds
treaties are the following: The treaty
of Westphalia ff648l, which ended the
Thirty Years War, The peace OF the |
Pyrenees (1659l definitely marked ne
fall of Spain from its post on as the /
leader Of Europe. A historian says
when Spain signed with France the
peace Of the Pyrenees she signed away
with it the last remnant Of the suprem-
acy she had exercised in Europe
France. the victor, took the place Of
Spain in the councils Of the continent
BY the peace of Augsburg t1555l re-
| liz Gus freedom was assured to Ger
many and the war between Protest
ants and Catholics came TO an end.
The treaty Of Utrecht IN 1918 termin-
ated the war Of the Spanish success
sion.
A number of the most important
treaties in modern history are known
as the treaties Of Paris. They are SIX
in number and bear the dates Of 1868,
1888. 1914, 1915. 1850 and 1898. The
first OF the series. marked the end
I Of the Seven Years War. Among OH.
er Things ii provided for the cession to
Great Britain Of Canada and the re-
gion east Of the Mississippi River
The treaty Of Paris, September 9, 1852
between Great Britain and the United
States, marked the close Of the Ameri
can Revolution and recognized the In
E dependence Of the colonies. The as
!, gressions of France under Napoleon
I found their conclusion in the treat g
3 of Paris Of 1914 and 1915, by the Sc
/ ond of which France was compelled (
!. pay an indemnity to the allies amount
g ing in all to near s300,0Oo,000.
Ell In 1856 a treaty Of Paris was con
e cluded among the Powera at the clos
Q Of the Crimean war. IT provided tina
If the Black Sea should be neutrallze
e ana that ii should be thrown open t
i the merchant marine Of every nat!ol
q The treaty of Paris OF December Y
a 1898, terminated the Span sh-Amer
'r can war Spain relinquished her SC
Il vereignty In Cuba and coded Port
Rico, Guam and the Philippines 20 til
United States For the Philippines
received $20,000,000, Other impor
u ant treaties we're that Of Berlin, SO
o Ting the Eastern question (lS7S) ar
I'd Frankfortonthe-M Main MAY 10, 1871
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-20
BEGINS TOMORROW
Work on the Fill at the Illinois
Central Bridge
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY MEN
WILL BE EMPloYED-TRAlNs
TO USE NORTH TRACK.

Official notice has been received in
this city that the work on the big fill
at the Illinois Central bridge will be
commenced at O'Clock tomorrow
morning. All preparations for begin
ming the work have been completed
and at the appointed hour there viii
be at least one hundred and fifty men
employed on it.
AS has been stated before, a train OF
patent dump cars for use in handling
the dirt required, small engine to
null the cars ANA three large steam
shoYels are already on the ground and
if more can be used they viii be for
warded Immediately upon notice.
II is being rumored that the work
will be pushed both day and night and
in that case it will furnish employ.
ment for at least four hundred men
lit is expected that II will take nearly
twelve months to complete the job
! but an effort will be made to lesser
the time as much as possible by work
ing as many men and machines as car
be found use for
Trains to Use North Track.
For the use of the cars from which
the dirt will be dumped the mail
track fer sounth bound tracks ha
been set aside and all trains goinl
over the bridge from the time the fl
Is tarted until 1t is finished win hav
to use the north bound track. 1t
stated that the cars will begin I
dump their loads at the head OF IN
! bridge and work downward 20 the DO
] tom, though whether or not that wi
r be the plan followed has not been Q
!; ficially vouched for
/ It is now almost certain that, as tf
lfll progresses. the iron work whic
lnow supports the trestle on this sic
I will be removed and taken to II
J Kentucky side, where II viii be ust
! in double tracking the approach Their
/. The telegraph office at Illino
/. junction. which II On the bridge
rectly over The Big Four crossing hf
according to instructions received
chief Dispatcher Haden from Superi
4 tendent E. T. Ewing, been abandonf
y there being no further necessity for
= now that trains over the bridge W
!" use but one track, and ii will not
u opened again until the fill Is co
Dlatel.