davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-25

Fannie Van Eaton to c J Van Eaton,
sat mtg ne4 sec l9.!9-l0-s500.
Trustees of Cosmopols Lodge No. 66.
A o U W, to NJ Landgren, mtg lot |, bl
81, Corrected plat Cosmopois-Sl400.
E Iues to A F Peterson. mtg ne4 sec
26 27.3-$7S0.
Chehalis County to Public, vacation OF
part OF Porter street, Porter, ordered by
commissioners, Sept TO- 1906.
Chehalis County to Public, vacation OF
part of Sixth street, Moclips. ordered by
commissioners, sept 10, 1906,
B F TempIeton to Public, affidavit al
fecting title to land in sec l9-l6-ll.
p r Hogan VS. Herman Levi ct al, lis
pendens Its 3,4, and ela sw1a sec 30.
TO.
J Evans 10 G Castlino, sat mtg $500.
l. Mobray to A q Willis, bill sale COWS,
horses, implements, crops, etc--Sl.
j A Graham to Public, notice Of levy
real property A Gagner, lots SO, blk =,
Benn's Central add Aberdeen-S70.
W S Valentine to T Katon, chat mtg
cows and horses-$l23.
G f Burrows Co to Public, certificate
log brand "B IL"
Aloha Lumber Co to Public. articles of
agreement and incorporation capital
stock 500 900.
j G Foster ct al to C Russell, admx,
chat mtg liquors and bar tixtuies'-S925.
Jane Pascoe to c b Peterson, mtg lot
I. bi IS, frances add Aberdeen-S500.
Bell Bros to r w Bryan, bill sale
stock bicycle and sporting goods-$27S.
A S Brecht to F B Reeder.. mtg Its 7,S,
bl %, Moth Aoerdeen-Sl50.
J Olmsted TO c + Och, mtg sN14 of
nw4 sec II lS-5-$375.
NJ Butler to White Star Lumber Co,
assignment Of mtg-$SOO.
A G. Willis TO J w Musgrove, MTG swli
sec 22-19-S-$200O.
) +. SIade Lumber Co VS. f Feron, elm
OF lien lot ~, b Is. Westport-$l9.
h J EInor to + Regan, bill sale house
hold goods-$600
Malonev Bros to Young 4 Hoover, bill
sale yardlng engine-S2OOO.
Il Scott to d ] iIeilion. mtg It's "A Is,
Mrs NJ l. Cooper to ] II Cooper, mtg
Its to t. bl !, Fi'zyera Ids add Oak
ville-S25O.
N Forrest vs. Jermiason 4 Stand, no.
tice of loggers len-$37.
w K McGaghan to A Rider, bill sale
furniture, etc-Il.
Northwest Lumber Co to Frank II
Lamb. land contract land in ne corner
Of 5 y OF bl 81, Original plat loqu-$ 1000
John namitip to + Mile te, sat mtg
5000,
w Hines VS. Reynolds, lis pendens
1t IS, bl 4 n Z add Aberdeen-%l.
Same VS. + Swinson, same, Its Is, II
2, and Ito b4, RHddell add Elma-$
Groundwater q Gaskill W. Mary !
Lineharger, same, lots IS, blk ), W x I
add Elma-$S
lie Van Anken to A J Mccall, sat
mtg Its 2o2l. "l H. Be""'s Central add
befdeen-$250
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-25

For the week ending October 20 comI lied
from the records BY the Washington Abstract
Company OF Aberdeen:
NJ NJ Wakefield 10 W Parsons, lot |,
bl Is, Corrected plat EIma-$l00.
Pacific Beach Co to-, Florence BIethen,
Its 1911, bl -, Pacific Beach-$l50.
State OF Washington to Newton Brit
tain, nWj4 sec 25-l0-Sl400.
Electric Land Co to Harding & Engen,
lot -. f. 4 l. Gtays Harbor Home
steads--SlJ.
Rose G Mcclellan to Fl A Brachvogel,
land in 1t 10. bl 3, B-nn's First add Abb
erdeen-$450
All lioeer to f X Wood Lumber Co,
same-$l.
q p Wagner to f Thompson, 1t ! bl
Sc, and 1t |, bl As, w Il b Second add
Aberdeen, aud 1t I, 81 As, Hoquiam acd
Aberdeen-$l5OO.
ca Van Eaton to A II Hoefer, mel
sec 10 10 l0-$lJ.
AT Coats to Ellen Cloney, 1t ,, bl 80,
w 4 b add Aberdren-$525.
WI Patterson to q l. Kempster, lite 8,
10, bl Al, n p add South Aber-$G0.
w l. Adams to + and 5 Il Lowe, quit
claim sea sec 7-2O-S-sl.
j Nelson to Same, ne14 sec 2-2l-S-$l0.
J Leitch to n A Sandberg, lots rs, bl
26 First add South Aberdeen 5000.
MA Linn to A f Graham, quit claim
g % # lt.13 and % it 1t IA, bl 7, Byles
add Montesano-S5.
FIN Marshall to J D Crary, Its 1884,
1910, bl 81, and Its 81. fri bl l6. and
1t 6, blk %, First add South Aber-$4l2
DIV Dneen to Aberdeen Timber Co,
Its 3,4, and NJ of sel4 sec 34-2l-9-$1.
John Berg to c + Burrows Co, lot 4,
sec 7-2l 10 an | seli OF se]4 sec II, and
e's of he \; sec l3-2l-1l-$l.
L Grain to e Burrows Co, lot %,
Harbor Dock Co.'S add Aberdeen-$lO.
Ed Riches to Jane Riches, qnit claim
NJ of VIZ OF nw14 of nwA sec lO.1S-5-Sl
Jane Riches to S w Stevens, same-$l5C
&c Foxwell to A W Parrish, land III
nwlI sec 3l-lS-6-$50.
FE Jones to J G Lewis. lot 5, blk 80
Benn's plat Aberdean-$l0O0.
FIG Kob TO A D Schafer, Land in nw14
NJ sol sec 11-lS-7-Sl.
EW Boiling to School District %, Che
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-25
Miscellaneous Transfers.

+ Peterson to Nat Lumber 4 Box
Co, asst mtg neh sec 26-27-3-$7S0.
JB Muilenix to Mont Nat Bank, chat
mtg saw logs-$l25.
GIL Under to WI Adams. mtg Its 8,
4, and ne4 OF nw14 sec 7. and lts %,
sec 20-10-$3500.
LII Cloyd to T E Warwick, sat mtg
$500.
TIE Warwick to l. Hall, mtg lot II, bl
8, l. & NJ add Aberdeen-$350.
JB Peterson to J NJ Walker, chat mtg
household goods-$i00.
Oliver Peess to Hoquiam Lumber &
ShingIe Co, mtg 1t 10, bl So, Ontario add
Hoquam-S94.
JF Stevens to Fannie ] Kane, chat
mtg cattle and horses-$i25.
A l. Brace to Ora Brace, bill sale
furniture, etc--s5O.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-25
AT THE court HOUSE
The WEEKLY RECORD OF LEGAL
D0INGS At COUNTY SEAT.
Minutes Of the Superior Court and
New Cases Filed. List of Real ES.
tate Transfers and MiSCeIIaneOu
Instruments ri.cd With County
Auditor.
In the Superior Court.

The following is the record of business trans
acted in the superior conrt for the week end
ing October 20. l9o6
State vs Art Burke. Verdict OF not
guilty.
b S Harris W. J A Mapes, ct AL Yer.
die, for defendant.
In re estate Of David Bi'yeu, deceased.
p H Roundtree appointed appraiser, in
stead of Mr. Cameron.
AF Graham VS. Ida E,Carpet. Tax lien
foreclosed
State VS. Joseph jenkins. Defendant
sentenced t. two months in the county
Jail.
u LOOMS VS. City OF Montesano. We, :
dict for plaintiff.
In re estate of Joseph Irr, decd. Will
admitted to probate, and Anna B Irr APP
pointed execntrix without bonds.
Mary Fiene VS. Fred Fiene. Divorce
granted.
d Soils Cohn VS. Chas Gross. Defend.
ants demurrer Ovciruled.
In re allowance for extra services. Geo
Davis, county commissioner, cited TO APP
pear and show cause November ).
Lithgow-Hil Co vs. W jacobson
Set for trial November ..
Ed Dolan W Theresa DuIan. Divorce
granted.
Al West vs. Capt Martin ct al. Set
for rial November I.
RO Re kwi,h VS. u Vance ct al. Sc
for trial October 26.
A f Graham VS. Puget Sound Univer.
sity ct al Set for trial October 26.
w Il Mack,et al VS. NJ Rightsman ct al.
Motion for non-sut granted.
Robt p Blown VS. City Of Aberdeen
Dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Elizabeth Ashley vs. City Of Aberdeen.
Verdict for plaintiff.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-25
Lest We

forget-Baby il restless. can't sleep at
night. wont eat, cries pdsmOaicailv. y
bottle OF Whites Cream Nermifuge never
fails to enre. Every mother should give
her baby Whites Cream Nermifnge.
So many tmcl when the baby is pale
ard frelful, the mother does not know
what to do A bottle Of this medicine
would bring color to his cheeks and
laughter TO his eyes. Give it a t.lal.
Sold by Shelley's Drug Store. t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-25
Blood Poisoning

results from chronic constipation, which
is quickly cured by DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, They remove all poisonous germs
from the system and infuse new life and
vigor; cure sour stomach, nausea, head
ache, dizziness and collie without grip
ing or discomfort. 25c. Guaranteed by
Evans Drug Co. and Postofiice pharmacy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-25
DEPART

For Portland, Tacoma, Seattle
and all points east SAP d. M.
For Portland. Tacoma, Seattle
AMI all points east 1886 p. m.
For Mo,lirs :O5 y. IN.
For Ocosta 3:45 p. m.
ARRIVE
From Por' land, Tacoma. Seattle
and all points east 3:05 p. m.
From Portland. Tacoma, Seattle
and al! points east, 1850 D. m.
From Nnrlips SAP a. m. aud
From Mocl'ps 3 :35 p. m.
From Acosta s 40 a. m.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-25
NEW CASES.

State OF Warrington vs Jos. Jenkins.
Petit larceny.
Chehalis County, state of Washington,
vs. j f Fitzgerald. Foreclosure Of tax
lien.
p r Hogan ct Tx vs II Levi & Co.
ispecifc performance.
ID J Heffron W Thos Morgan. Alb
stract from justice court.
Frank Groundwater and S w Gaskill
VS. Mary l. Linebatger. Foreclosure OF
tan lien.
w Hines VS. ] Reynolds. Same.
Same VS. Z Swlnson. Same.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-25
Notice..
To Whom 1t May Concern:

To Whom It May Concern:
MY wife Ocey L. Wilson, having left
my bed and board without just cause or
provocation, on October >, 1906, | will
not be responsible for any debts she may
incur hereafter.
Dated October Is, 1906.
CnAs. G. WILSON,
1O4t Wishkah, Wash.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
See Niagara Falls

On your way East by using one OF the many
trains OF the New York Central Lines from
Chicago. Write regarding rates. routes etc
Carlton G. Crane. Pac. Coast Agent. Ferry Nave.
San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
MamlOCk Expects
To Face Indictment

Supervisor Max Mamlock acknowledged
in an interview last night that he had
introduced Cohn to other members OF
the board upon request of Peter Duffy,
but he denies that he had anything to
DO with the deal for the purchase of
furniture. He said he had not been
subpenaed before the Grand Jury, but
he indicated that he expects to be in
dicted with the rest Of the Supervisors.
We'll, IL was this way" he said. IT
was standing near the entrance to
MONTY Hall when Duffy brought this
man TO me and introduced him He
said Cohn was schoolmate of his, and
he wanted TO get him the contract for
the furniture. He wanted 10 know If I
would introduce him TO other members
Of the board. and 1 did so. I never knew
Duffy intimately, though I saw him
considerably about the hall I have
never talked with him since the day
he asked me to introduce Cohn to the
other members Of the board
7 never had anything to do with
that deal any more than I am telling
you. and I never received any money
from any deal, as far as that is con-
cerned- / had an intimation Saturday
that / would be mixed UP in the trial
about this matter
BY intimarion MamIock made II evi-
dent that he would not be surprised
II he were indicted. He added that he
believed secret sessions for the board
were quite proper although il gave
chance for suspicion on the part of the
public. Mamlock said that he was a
young man and was not familiar with
informal procedure in city affairs
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
Duffy Tells About
Part Taken by COhn

Peter Duffy was not in very ami
able mood when seen at his home last
night He expressed indignation con-
cerning his indictment, and declared his
innocence. Then he related how Cohn
had come to him at Mowry Hall after
the fire and offered him an order on
the Holmes store for a bed which was
refused. Later, he said he went to the
Holmes store and bought on. credit
several pieces of furniture, including
two beds. In October a bill of SIS was
presented to Mrs. Duffy according to
her statement, and upon her remon-
STRANGE it was reduced SIS. This BILL
with a notation written across IL stat
ing that there was a SIS discount, was
produced before the Grand Jury.
Last Wednesday, Duffy and his wife
say, Cohn came to their house and told
Mrs. Duffy that he was in serious
trouble and would probably have to
leave the country. Later he met Duffy
and told him the same thing, saying
that he would be charged by the Grand
Jury with having bribed a Supervisor
and would be subject to Imprisonment
from two to fifteen years for the Of
fense. Duffy told him he would have
to answer for his own misdeeds.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21

to the place simply to see what was
going on, but he stayed in the draughty
corridor long enough to more than
satisfy the demands of the most viru-
lent type of curiosity.
Coffroth owned and operated the Seal
Rock House for a year preceding
June, 1905. He says he found that the
place did not pay, so he disposed of it.
1t is alleged that the place was con-
Quoted in violation of the law.
That the entire liquor question is TO
be taken up soon was made plain by
the visit to the Grand Jury room yes
terday afternoon of Police Commits
sioner Harry T. Creswell. He had a
short conference with Heney and then
hurried away without divulging the
purpose of his visit. Former Police
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21

sation between Mr.. Graney and Mr.
Herbert Choynski?" asked Heney.
"I was"
did you hear Mr.. Graney tell Mr.
Choynski that 1t would be necessary for
Mr.. Graney to have an extra 25 per cent
of the stock to give to Ruef?
II didn't follow the conversation close
enough to say"
Did you not X, ow that Ruef held %
per cent of the stock
"I did not"
DO you know the penalty for per-
jury?'
Il ought to; 1 helped frame the law
Subsequent questions revealed the
warlike state of affairs between Coff-
roth and Graney.
Were you present at conversation
between MYRTLE Cert and Captain VIII
son in the basement of Harry Corbett's
fiat?" Heney pursued.
II was" answered Coffroth.
Did Mr. Cert demand % per cent OF
the insurance money!"
'T understand he did
Tell what passed between Cert and
wilson
II didn't pay much attention. l was
in another part of the room
why did you go to another part Of
the room?"
TALKED ABOUT FIGHT
II was talking with Eddie Graney."
What were you talking about"
sThe Gans-Nelson fight"
why were you talking about that?'
Because I had bet up
How much?"
"$4S00."
And you wanted to fix 1t to have
Graney act as referee?'
mo; wouldn't have made the bet II
Graney were the referee"
Were you present at subsequent
conversation between Captain Wilson
and Mr.. Cert in Mr.. Graney's saloons"
II was"
What was the nature OF the conver.
sation?"
There was dispute about the insur-
ance money"
Describe the conversation
81 didn't listen to It,"
What did you do?"
"I left the place
Where did you go?"
"To get drink"
Eddie Graney was the next witness
called. He had just begun to tell OF
his connection with the music hall wher
an adjournment was taken until noon
today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
Ruef Uses Tremendous Pressure
on Graney to Save Himself
Keane Is Carrying
Ruef's Message
to SChnitz

The sudden departure of George B.
Keane, clerk of the Board of Super
visors. for New York to meet Mayor
schmitz, as told in yesterdays Call.
was kept as a closely guarded secret
by Ruef and others who knew that he
was going away. Inquiry yesterday at
tne ONCE of the Board of Supervisors
In Mowry's Hall, which bore deserted
appearance that was rather unusual,
fafled to elicit any definite information
on the matter, and requests for some
light on the subject were met with a
silence from the attaches that only
deepened the mystery Of the particular
cause for Keane's going.
Acting Mayor Gallagher when asked
why Keane had gone away said he
did not know.
Mr.. Keane did not speak to me
about his intention to leave the city, -
said Gallagher, "and don't know that
he has left. I only know that Keane
was not present at yesterdays meeting
OF the supervisors. | noted that he
was absent, and upon inquiry was
told that he was not feeling WELL
pressed the matter no further in the
belief that Keane would be on hand
when needed,
Il would not be a bit surprised if
heane mad gone to meet the Mayor
upon his arrival at New York. Keane
is probably the man who would be best
qualffled to inform the Mayor of the
recent happenings in this city and give
him rational idea of what is going
on. Keane has enjoyed the Mayors
confidence ever since the latters first
election, and 1 have no doubt that he
felt 1T to be his duty to be the first to
acquaintethe Mayor with the true state
of the present troublous affairs of the
municipality. / do not know that there
was any understanding among
Schmitzs friends to send Keane to in
tercept him. / believe that Keane
would need no prompting in that con-
nection, but would proceed of his own
volition to meet a man whom he deems
one of his best friends"
Later inquiry confirmed fully The
Calls story of Keanes departure for
New York, and 1t is thought that his
going was kept secret in order to give
him an opportunity to get out of the
State before he could be served with
a subpoena to appear before the Grand
Jury to tell what he knew of any
wrongdoing on the part of certain city
officials. Keane has always borne
splendid reputation in this community,
and his connection with the Schmitz
administration in two confidential ca
pacities has not detracted one whlt
from his good name, against which
nothing can be said.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
Claim Beach Resort
Paid For Immunity

Another alleged graft which it is re-
ported the Grand Jury has on It's books
for investigation and in which James
w. Coffroth will figure is the manner
in which the Seal Rock House at the
Ocean beach was conducted by Coff-
roth and General W. Almon, his
manager. Coffroth dropped hint yes
terday morning before he was called
into the Grand Jury room that he
suspected that Heney and Burns had
been investigating the allegation that
while he was running the beach resort
he paid tribute to Ruef for police pro-
lection.
Later in the morning Almon ap-
peared in the lobby of Native Sons
Hall, where the investigation is being
conducted. He insisted, when ques-
toned by reporters. that he had come
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
TO MAKE CHEAPER GAS

Leopold WaIlach. a New York attor-
ney. representing interests of that city
in the San Francisco Coke and Gas
Company, and Leopold Michels. prest-
dent of the company. arrived from the
East yesterday and are registered at
the ST Francis Hotel Among other
matters that will occupy their attention
will be a new and cheaper method OF
making gas. which will be given a
thorough test here.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
BANK CLERKS TO MEET

The San Francisco chapter of the
American Institute Of Bank Clerks will
hold its first educational meeting since
the fire tonight in the Mechanics Mer-
camille Library. at Polk and Grove
streets, at o'clock. Papers on va
rious topics Of interest to bankers will
be read.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
sAcREp HEART ALuMNAER REuNIoN

The Sacred Heart Presentation Alum
nae Association held its annual recep-
tion and reunion at St. Mary's Academy
on Sunday afternoon, at which time
the following officers were elected to
serve for the following year: Miss Mary
Traynor. president; Mrs. NJ Murphy,
vice president; Miss Mary Fitzgerald
treasurer; Miss Katherine E. Donovan,
secretary, and the following board of
directors: Mrs. j. ]. Manning, Miss
Clara Nolan, Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick
Miss Jennie Duffy, Miss Josephine
Marks and Miss Annie OConnor.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21

Commissioner Drinkhouse has already
given testimony before the jury. but
holds himself in readiness TO supply
further evidence as to the manner In
which Ruef shook down" the saloon
keepers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-24
All = Tsssk

The other Gay q woman and q bqy
came into q shop 10 buy = bat Aftpi
a time t5e woman Was nttei % one,
Iooking 10 ne glass she sid % dc
younFatef
sIIow 90 I look ~ this hstf@
Ike q thlsf.~ promptly respgfifsi
tie boz
Tho uoman neFfily darted tQFeFd
him bst ths hgy 81 frUm ths shop.
Tie shoptsrf.rF ispEisi snd th1sEli
Il az ssfF fsanY uhfl u,eF lour -.
ssnrr made hrr realise fhat she hsa
tarn ruffsst Tteu ~ stesBf1 ia1Et
IuT Iaai1a TeisWsph
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

II must be tough 60 hate q man
everybody else likes,
Il am sorry" does about a. little
good ne anything IN this world,
II you want 90 keep your friends you
must occasionally leave them alone,
You can shave your whlskers on
quicker shan Jon can get them hack.
Nearly every man Il henpecked, bat
a good many manage 10 Disguise the
fact
People talk about abe Importance Of
taking Il easy some people take u
too easy.
The one thing that stands ~ you.
keeps you Interested Ia llfe and - a.
ways the Same IL yOpf regular work.
when a woman bluffs she seldom
has anything better than = boDsail
nush. bot IL takes a mizhiy brare man
10 "cailT her, AtchiHuu GiQbe
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-24

The ceremonies at the grave we're con-
Quoted by the Masonic fraternity.
The floral decorations were plenti-
fol and very beautiful, several designs
having been furnished by loving
friends.
The large eoncourse Of friends pres
ent at the church sttested the pop
ularity Of Mr.. Taylor here. Having
been born and reared here, q young
man with an excellent character, he
was highly regarded by everyone who
knewthim.
To the bereaved wife, mother, BROTH
ers and sister, as we'll as all surviving
relatives, The Sun, with other friends,
extends sincere sympathy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-24
TO PAVE EAST MAIN.
Material Now on Ground. and Work
viii Begin in Few Days.

Material Now or Ground. and Work
Will Begin in Few Days.
The mAterial-oF large portion OF
IL, is on the ground for the paving OF
East Main street ~, and the work will
begin In a few days, rs soon ~ the
NO TX OF paving on West Liberty street
has been completed.
The material 20 be used is flint rock
II 10 Of the hardest and most lasting
quality, and will make an elegant and
substantial roadway.
10 accordance with the ordinance
providing sane, a number Of the most
prominent throughfaFes Of the city
will be paved with flint. which will add
greatly not only 20 the convenience Of
she public. but TO the general appeET-
ance Of the city.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-24

FolsJ a Co. clksgs. ogiEihsfsa
Hossg Esd Ttfssn ttfasf se4 laaK
Fsmsdf. so o. sesesat e a. Efeti
nsrli aa4 pepalsfsY ~ FeisI's hesfY
sr4 Tns masy luistil1ns 49, egsfsd
o. ths FFHs.fs Thfrs goFttisss l1l.
fsfiaes kaFe timiisF faa63tfE ramss
gsHafs - tkFus Tte Feeaihs fsisg's
mnasf nus IaF u IA . fslieE ftttaae
Asa 80 It sd FHfass 80 tHtsfifats
ft sfas test f8megg 90 seaFtt go
ssiss VI uecolism A 81.