davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-20
United Brethren Church Services

The second quarterly conference for
the Elbert circuit, will be held February
y and %. The business session will be
held at Father Gatewoods home in Ell
bert, on Saturday, February %, at
o'clock p. m, and Presiding Elder o. A.
Smith, of Denver, will preach at Bethel
at ii o'clock a. M. and at Sidney at
o'clock p. M, on Sunday, Feb. 23 The
Holy Communion will be observed in
both Sunday services. All are invited
to attend these services.-A. j. SPRINGS
TON, Pastor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-20
Worn Out.

That's the way you feel about the
lungs when you have a hacking cough
Its foolishness to let it go on and trust
TO luck to get over it, when Ballards s
Horehound Syrup will stop the cough
and heal the lungs. Price 25c, SOC and
9lOO per bottle. Sold by City Drug
Store
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-20
PROSPERITY RIDGE.

Feb. 10. There will be a box
social at the Rigg school house
Friday night. All are welcome.
Lewis Monet sold "a head of
hogs last week.
Miss Hattie Johnson, tn e
teacher. is now at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen returned
from Council Bluffs, Iowa, last
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-20
Ladies' Aid Bazaar and Dinner.

/. 0. o. +. hall, Feb. %. All kinds OF
fancy articles to sell. Fancy and work
aprons, sun n-bonnets, children's ready.
made garments, quilts, stocking bags,
clothes pin bags, picture booth, also
rummage counter. Good dinner for all.
served from l1:30 until two o'clock. If
stormy, bazaar will be held the following
Wednesday, Feb. 26. Everybody come.
Masquerade costumes for sale
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-20
Masquerade Ball.

There will be masquerade ball in
Red Mems hall, Elbert, Saturday night,
Feb. 22-W Washington birthday. There
will be good music and good time for
all. All dancers must be masked Tick
cts sl.00. Everybody invited. A lady
costumer will be here the afternoon Of
the 2lst and all day on the 22d, at Beu-
lah hotel
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-20
For That Terrible Itching.

Eczema, letter and salt rheum keep
their victims in perpetual torment. The
application Of Chamberlains Salve will
instantly allay this itching, and many
cases have been cured by its use. For
sale by Fred Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-20
Arrested

a cough that has been hanging on for
over two months by taking Ballard :
Horehound Syrup. If you have cough,
don't wait-stop it at once with this
wonderful remedy. Splendid for coughs,
cold on chest, influenza, bronchitis and
pulmonary troubles. Price 25c, SOC and
5l.00. Sold by City Drug Store.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-20
A Big Price

is paid for neglecting rheumatism A
rheumatic cripple is worse off than
one who has lost limb. Ballards Snow
biniment relieves all pains and cures
rheumatism. We know it will. Price
2oc, 50c and Sl0O per bottle. Sold by
City Drug Store.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-20
The World Famed Carnival.

Mardi Gras, at New Orleans, February
%. Low winter tourist rate via Colora-
do & Southern. illustrated booklet sent
on request. L. E. Fisher, General Pas
senger Agent, Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-20

Preaching at the First Christian
church, six miles southwest OF Ebert,
Sunday at IL a. IN. and 7:30 p. IN. Sun
day school at 10 a. M, Christian Endeav-
or at p. IN. All are invited to these
seryices.-REv. RAYMOND FARMER, Pas
tor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-20
Hot Springs-San Antonio.

These celebrated springs. with its de-
lightful winter climate, have made San
Antonio famous. Colorado Il Southern
offers an attractive round trip rate.
Write L. r. Fisher, General Passenger
Agent Denver
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-20
sl.5o PER YEAR
GOOD Style

Good style in dress is largely a matter
of Individual taste. One man will have liking
for the extreme of fashion while another will
wish to have the sharp lines toned and softened
in harmonious accord with his
servative ideas.
1t all amounts simply to this Good
style is the recognition of fashions dictates
plus some slight preferences of our own.
Good STYLE then, in clothes for men,
means that we should have garments made
to measure and made to conform to our in
dividua notions
Our orders are all carefully and
promptly made to measure by The RoYaI Tail
ors, of Chicago and New York, and we guaran-
tee not only good style, but perfect fit and
the very finest tailoring.
We are now showing the complete new
Royal line of Spring Sutings and Overcoatings
beautiful and exclusive patterns-s something
to please everybody.
If good style, snappy clothes, high
qualities and moderate prices interest you,
then Royal tailoring is what you're looking for.
Come and see the hundreds of new and beau
tful domestic and imported fabrics.
r. c. NJ Co Good Clothes Shop
Ebert, Colo
We guarantee every 10
its shape until
Come in the finest line o samples
shown in this
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-20

Quick action and small profits on the
sale of your ranch il listed with the Di-
vide Realty Il Investment Co., Ebert.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-20
Country Correspondence

tThe Tribune wants a Correspondent In every
School District in Ebert, Southwest Douglas and
North FL Pa-o Counties. Let the people know
the news of your locality.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
DUKE OF THE ABRUzzI IN ENGLAND
Refuses to Talk of Reported Engagement
Going Direct to Rome.

Liverpool, March g7.-''There is absolutely moth
ing can say regarding my reported engagement
10 Miss Katherine Elkins,' said the Duke of the
Abruzzi, when asked for a statement to-day
garoing The many r1nors in circulation since his
departure from the United States The duke ar
rived here this morning from New York the
Cunard Line steamer Lusitania. He emphasized
the personal pronoun in his statement and inti-
mated that any announcement must come from
another source The duke gave the impression
however, that there engagement, but that
some form 'tties would have be completed be-
fore announcement could be made, and that this
announcement must come through official Italian
channels II is understood that he will go direct
TO Rome. He left the steamer in company with
the Italian Consul at Liverpool. who was the only
person .ere meet him
In the course of the voyage the duke Vas en-
tertained at dinner by Sir Bache Cunard, and gave
6 party, which was attended by a number Of his
new-nade friends. He spent hours walking the
deck with Robert Watchorn. Commissioner Of I'm
migration at New York. and William b Rowland.
proprietor Of The Outlook
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
THEATRICAL MENTION,

The German version Of The Merry Widow ('Die
Lustige Witwe"). current the cozy
Orpheur1 Concert Hall. Third avenue and 18th
street. is enjoying a encouraging share OF public
attention II provides 4 night Of hiIarty that
should prove inviting all who have witnessed
the English version and the bJrlesque OF IT. The
management OF the Orpheum announces that the
first of series Of special afternoon performances
for women will occur to-day. With view 10 at
tracing the fair invitations have been dis
tributed at various department stores
Announcement made that Paid IN FuIT' will
remain al the Astor Theatre throughout the sum
mer months A company has been formed TO play
that piece n Chicago.
Miss Lulu GIaser will terminate her engagement
z Weber's Music Hall April Is Next season
she will be seen at Days Theatre In a German
ope-etta called The Girl Who Dared"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
ORDER REVERSED IN RAINEY SUIT.
Suing Physician Need Not Give Additional
Security for Costs

The Appellate Division of the Supreme CoU-r in
a decision handed down yesterday reversed the
order for additional security obtained by Roy A
Raney executor for the estate Of his father. VIII
lam H Rainey, II the suit brought against the
estate BY Samuel Thompson Banes for medical
services. The papers do not refer TO Mr. Banes
as DR. or M. D.
He brought suit for $500 for medical services
performed for the elder Mr. Rainey during his last
illness The executor Of the estate in his reply
said that the plaintiff was not licensed physician
did not have diploma from an authorized
medical school His real name, Mr.. Rainey de-
clared was Samuel Thompson Beans. and had not
legally been changed.
Justice Leventritt, in Special Term. granted
order requiring Banes furnish $50 additional
security for costs. The dismissed and
Raney got a verdict of s2,3d for costs.
The executor is nov privileged to take the case
before the Court OF Appeals
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28

DR.. Sims was born az Fairfield Ind on May Is
1850, and was the grandson OF a Revolutionary
patriot. He spent his boyhood on his fathers
farm and attended district school until old enough
10 become teacher. After earning some money
he went to college. He was graduated from Indi-
ana Asbury (now De Pauw) University in 1859
After a year principal OF Thorntown Academy
he became president OF Valparaiso College Indiana
In 1862 he entered the active Methodist Episcopal
ministry, and after pastorates in Indiana FOR eight
years, including in Indianapolis. he went 10
Baltimore in 1870, and thence to Newark, n. J.. in
1873. In 1876 he became pastor OF the SUmnerfeld
Methodist Episcopal Church in Brooklyn, and while
there he was elected chancellor OF Syracuse Uni
versity, in 1881. He succeeded DR.. E. o. Haven,
and under his administration, which lasted twelve
years the number of students increased from three
hundred nine hundred and. the property valua-
ton from $3.50 600 to 8 $4,000 When he resigned, In
SeS DR. James r. Day succeeded 10 the chanceI-
lorship.
Dr. Sims was pastor of the Meridian Street Meth
odist Episcopal Church in indianapolis from 1888
to 1895 and then returned 20 Syracuse as pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal Church. In 1894
he went to Liberty. Ind, where he continued in
active ministerial work The degrees OF Doctor or
Divinity and Doctor of Laws were conferred on
him by Indiana Asbury University. DR.. Sims was
a frequent delegate to the general conferences OF
his Church and was a candidate for bishop several
times AT the centennial conference in Baltimore
he delivered an address THE Educational Spirit
and Work OF Methodism.' He was delegate 10
the international convention OF the Evangelical Al
lance in London in 1876 and OF the vce-presi-
dents He was the author of THE Temperance
Problem Life Of the Rev Thomas NJ Eddy.
y D - itinerary Time Limit and article on
Henry Ward Beecher in Abbotts Life OF Beecnsr-
He married in 1858 Miss Eliza A Foster, Of Warren
had 81
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
TIGER WEAK WAITING.
Bulldog Slozc Paying Ouer Foot
ball Game Receipts.
lbs Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Princeton n j. March 27.-The Princeton Ilser
has a good joke just now on his old iriend .he
Bulldog of Yale At least, most OF the uhoel-
graduates regard it as joke. Once or twice now
ever the Tiger has raised a paw and medtatively
scratched his head. wondering a little II the JOKE
might not be him The joke lies In the lac1
that has in the last day or two become gossip 'ha'
back in February the athletic association was III
a bad way financially. In fact. the sporting Tiger
broke"
It seemed as though there ought to be plenty OF
money. but there wasn't actually enough 10 pay
the bills. Then one asked what hao become
of Princetons share of the receipts OF the iaie
football game at New Haven last November, and
some one else looked up and said. Great Scott!
they haven't sent it down yet
Princeton sold about $1,000 worth of the 5000
worth Of tickets bought for the game That money
stayed right in Princeton. making the Nassau
share Of the other s4s 90 about Ns,0N Fortunately
lust when the stringency here became acute, Yale
sent down check for part of the money, and the
OF it came along early this month. But II was
three months before of it got here, and nearly
four before final settlement was made. and there
was good deal of wonder at the delay.
George Murray, the graduate treasurer OF the
Princeton Athletic Association. said to-day that
everything had been Strengthened out nnalis- VI
course he said, we didn't worry about getting
the money. We knew would get 1t, put for a
time actually needed it
The prevailing opinion here is that the Yale
management made neat little sum out OF the
delay. Money at a considerable premium last
November and It is known that the currency paid
for tickets TO the HarYard-Yale game at Cam
bridge sold i'll Boston by the Harvard manage
ment The cash received for the Iale-Prtnceto1
game might have been invested profitably by Yale
after the game when rates of interest were high,
and it is hard find in Princeton VINO does
not think this done
Mr.. Murray said to-day that he had no way OF
knowing whether Yale had done anything of the
Il do know, however" he said, that when
I had considerable currency last fall efforts were
made by Philadelphia money brokers to get II
from me / refused to let them have II. however,
feeling that local banks entitled 10 any
relief its deposit might give them
An officer OF the Yale Athletic Association said
over the long distance telephone yesterday that
final settlement with Princeton for the football
game last fall had been made early this month, a
date somewhat later than usual. The story that
the money was used to earn big interest last fall
is very amusing" he said. when told Of IT. We
nave no graduate treasurer here 10 look after these
matters as they do Princeton, and under
graduates have not time 10 get them Strengthened
out very quickly That's why there ie such A
delay. Julian Curtis. who was seen here said he
Knew nothing OF the matter.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
"BoN1. PRINCE AND ANNA ARRESTED
Wore Placards Of Identiication-Were
Being Initiated Into Fraternity.

Three law students of the first year class at New
York University who were being initiated into 4
fraternity we're arrested in Times Square last
night charges Of disorderIy conduct When ar
rafgned in the night court Magistrate Stenert asked
the first who he was. The young man turned with
out saying a word, and his back on placard
the court read in large letters, II am BOn' And
you?" said the magistrate TO the next. and again
the silent turn. and the second placard- I am
Prince HeIie de Sagan.' The third. with the
silence. displayed the card, Il Anna The
magistrate discharged them. "Boni' Edward
Fay. of No. 1H Macon street. Brooklyn; Prince
Helie de Sagan' Henry G.. Moline, OF No. 1Ss
North 18th street, Orange, y J., and Anna
Frederick Stokes. OF No 81 South 10th street New
ark y. J. They were ueIrins clothes OF decidedly
grotesQue Patterns
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
WANT JOHN NJ. BURKE EXAMINED

Justice Heudrick IN the Supreme Court reserved
decision yesterday on the application OF John
Stanchhed for the appointment OF a commission
inquire into the mental condition of John NJ
Burke. the gtver of the s4.0oGO0 Winifred Master
Burke foundation. Edward VI Shepard op-
posed the motion Briefs be filed.
Mr. Burke. who is ninety-fve years old has lived
for several years the life o: a recuse at No. Is
West 18th street. The relatives are trying 10 find
out II he pat his entire into the foun-
dation, which intended be a home for CON
valesceuts. They declare that Mr.. Burke is so
closely guarded that they have been unable 10
communicate with him
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28

BROWN his residence, No go Rssor ave-. C7ifssA
Cincinnati Onto on wedne-4ly Hsreh :.si Ia-s.
ii Brown 0 souervie y J. husband Of Laura
56ure6. cif5on. on Friday. 27sh inst. q 10
Irterrnenl SouerviIe Saturday. 18th inst upoo
arrival Of train Ieaying f.IO
cI-sfTlE-on Marrh . az ne home Or her a@gsh1sE
Mrs caar.ss z A2ss[ @ $500 1890 Ne, =, - 10 az a.,
George Clarke. q New YORK conference resiiins a,
Mount Kisco. y =
CORNELL suddealy. March n 1905 vla.r l. L CT.
late rssde5aee; No. s4s EerSHier St Broosyn- on
E.nsraI seryiess s5 her late -ssdsnee No l5i East
Rd6s9n sa anesaay esslS Nars y iso c.ta~r,n.
FnB!f. m 32 rom VIE t q 5y Ph ZION .R ae 80 ss5a &
ford ave. near snyder ave. sunday. AZ f+3o = m
FoRD-At Washington: !o conn March 2. D. william
home. TUESDAY. March 81. 1 .
G4ERETsoN-At Flushing: \ 7 on L Friday. y Na-.h arc z.
friends respectfully invited 70 .tssnA
n Z. on sunday March .. at 2 ,, N
GRIFFIN March D. 1905 Helen de Forest DAUGHTER ?,
sg a.. sis gsaAil3 I = A Ice ee VII BE- he'd On sxtr-
dsy. March 2sth. No "a East 5oth a. 10 m
Iu.ermen> private
Charles Cuthbert Hall htty-sixsn vear OF hi,
a5fvatd in ' adams dam Chaps Also ~ 81. r-qu-.
Point Mass,
HALI1DAY-Frznk scholes Halliday March q.
his ath year Funeral h se9s &c.,, On sgodas e as
Brooklyn Relatives and friends invited 20 attend
IRvINE-On Thursday. March 2s- her residence. Ne
29o Clinton Brooklyn. Lydia A Burtcre vfdoW or
Clinton sts. Sunday afternoon, az
80 Philadelphia papers please copy.
kLAESS-March =: az No q stan1ope s.. Brookyn
Mary kIaess aged - years Solemn resai-ra On Nor
F7eacser In-errnsnt St Johns Csn1.ter7-
flowers
MCoUN-Ou March y 1905 PAMELA T. widow o. the
late Charles , McCoUu IN the s1st year OF her
he will he held g-ra1 her Lafe Ne
10 Prospect Place. Brooklyn Sunday Afternoon
o'clock Iurerneur al ROslyn az cocvsnieneo oc tbs
family Buffalo papers pleass copy.
MERRALL<-On Thursday. March %. 1908. May Eliza
beth widow Of the William John Neral Fraaral
services her resideuce, No. fS West ia
sunday March -. az go m Inos-ment Wool
MIILER-On March .. Isos residence, No f2o
West 5Ith St after lingering illness May El1SAo.sh
WARREN. wife OF George ". Miller aged 3
Funeral service 81 Thomas Church Monday. March 30
II a Interment Rochester. Y Y
MUCHMORE-At Chatham. n. J. u 1909. Phro.
os John Harvey MuchTnore- Funeral services
a residence. Chatham. Saturday. March
-. at p n
sCHAvoIR-At Stamford. Conn Friday morning March
-. Eleanor. wife Frederick Schzvoir. NJ D Fu-
neral services residence. No Hope
on Monday afternoon. March so o'clock Inter
Inent private
UNDERHILL-Ou Sixth day CFrdzyl. Third uou-h sI-H.
1905 David r. CnderhlI. in the 18th year of bis age
Funeral a. his residence. No 1Ss vernon ave
Brooklyn First DAY Sunday. Thrd month, -Stn- az
> o'clock ?. m
wFiITsoN-At Flushing. y 7. on FRIDAY March =.
ieas Fszabeth 7 widow @ ths WIN
son. in SD OF her age Notice OF funeral
hereafter.
@ ar5 Ga1s es e5ness. Wnes. = MsSs y At
Meutone. France IN his Sd year
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

r4oisl Record and For-cast.-vsshinston. March -.
weather cold IN the northern districts
.-5 uarrr i- the south. There has snow the
,f,nNr lake region. upper Mississippi Valley, the
Takotss and and thunder showers IN Iowa.
Illinois Michigan and the lower Lake region
haroret-fc depression tonight Southeastern
Toua will move norfhesstpard during the next twenty
Tour hours casing Tai the Ohio Valley and middle
and the lake region
abnorTnally high in the
Riddle and during saturday ouf
Indicated night Monday. Fair
.a--r probable Sunday generally east Of the ROCKY
=. -,
IN winds along the New England Coast will be fresh
casts fresh south light to fresh south
Steamers departing Saturday for European ports viii
have variable winds. mostly southeast and
Grand Eanks
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
MRS MARY E w. MILLER.

MIS- Mary Elizabeth warren Miller, seventy
five years old. wife of George ". Miller, a former
s11,erintendent of insurance and a lawyer in this
citv at No SOC Broadway, died at her home, No
40 West 57th street. yesterday. Mrs Miller was
born in Rochester, and married George ". Miller
there on May D. 1S52. Mr.. and Mrs Miller Gel
ebrated their golden wedding anniversary in New
York six years ago.
Mrs. Miller leaves six children. four daughters
Mrs. c r. johnson, Mrs. Walter Backman. Mrs.
s f. Van Duzer and Miss Helen Miller The
sons are Hugh Miller and Andrew Miller
Tho funeral viii be held ST Thomas's Church
on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
open PULPIT" CANON OPPOSED.

Boston. March 21.-Resolutons disapprovinS OF
the so-caIed open pulpit canon adopted at the
General Convention Of the Episcopal Church held
st Richmond Va. last October, have been adopted
nv the Massachusetts Church Union, organiza-
ton composed Of orthodox Episcopal clerGyTnen
and members of the laity. The union asks for a
revision Of the canon. which, as amended al Rich
rond. grants permission 10 persons not cIerEylLen
Of the Episcopal body TO deliver addresses IN
churches Of the denomination special occasions,
o-ovidins the bishop Of the diocese Is willing.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
Or. WILLIAM A. DIXON DISCHARGED

Mrs Mary Alice Downes Dixon. who sued Sen
ator Patrick McCarren for $1,000 damages for 81
legged breach of promise about years ago, az
peared In the Jefferson Market Court yesterdav
where she made charge Of bgamy against her
former husband DR.. William A. Dixon a travel
ling salesman who lives with his present wife
who was Miss Emily Ferrie-. Ar No ia Della
ware avenue, Buffalo. Magistrate Droegs threw
the case out and dismissed DR. Dixon.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
z LOUIS SOlQAN.

st Louis March 27-F. Louis Soldan for twelve
wears superintendent OF public schools of St Louis
and A well known educator. died suddenly this
afternoon IN an Olive street drug store after hav
ing been carried unconscious from a streetcar
Apoplexy or heart disease is supposed have
caused his death
NJ. SoIdan vas born in Frankfort-on-th t he'll Main
Germany. in 1s42. He attended the public schools
and was graduated from the University of Giesen.
After studying languages in Berlin he came 10
America and ST Louis in 1858. becoming
nActed with the public schools five years later.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
Willis ARTHUR eARpwEII

Wills Arthur Bardwell. for thirty-nine years en-
poved IN the libraries Of Brooklyn and for the last
i've years the assistant librarian OF the Brooklyn
Public Library, died yesterday morning at his
home No 60 Cambridge Place. Mr.. Bardweu was
born at WIIamstown. Mass, in ls40 His family
traced their descent from Sir William de BerdwelIe
VINO founded Bardwell Church. in Suffolk England
Nh Bardwers wife formerly Miss Sylvia DE-
Grasse Riley whom he married in 1867. survives
him as does also 4 son. G. w. Bartw ell " no is
z artist
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
AN sERopLANE PRIZE FUND

Berlin March g7.-Karl LAM merchant Of
aserrh=lrn nas handed over 20 the German Aero
-rz-e CUB sleooo 10 found prize 10 Re Contested
r. aeroplares heavier than air The seropianes
--ls- -e constructed by German builders n Ger
mar aud r. propelled by homemade motors. The
so--=-5ticn viii be held over the TeTnpelhof parade
.-cu-d- Herr LarZ has also given s25op 10 help
~ C:e-rlan sercplsne INVENTOR
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
SANITARY SYSTEMS IN CUBA.

Hsvan. March Ex-Governor Magoon has ad-
rlonished the Clty Council that Secretary Taft de-
aires 10 have Havana paved and severed, and that
lie city of Havana. which Is 20 provide one-third
g The necessary funds must prepare to begin the
work. The City Council of Cieufuegos Monday
EIl vote On the Reilly contract for the construc-
Tor q sewer and water system there There IS
rlgeh ou-os4tson 70 tbs contract in Cienfuesos.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
WANT WATER WIZARD" STOPPED

Edward II. Litchheld, representing the Brooklyn
Improvement Company, will ask Justice Mareau,
of the Supreme Court Monday for an iniunc-
ton restra ming Water Wizard Titus from sink
ing any more wells under sth street and Fourth
avenue. Brooklyn. and from selling the water
which he is already getting the city.
M. LitChfeld asserts that the city has only the
right Of travel through the streets and to Iay
sewers. water mains. The water underneath.
ne contends, belongs 20 him and hrs family as
they have never given UP title % the streets
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
SERVICE FOR o. w. STEVENS IN JAPAN.

Toz-c- NIarcn 27.-The Foreign offiee II arranging
programme for funeral services for Durham W
Stevens IN this CRY simultaneously with those n
trne-5cs- The imperial, diplomatic and foreign
1o--zerrs II ls expected VIII be present, together
~-r- r-c-.Ea-6e of Jsranese. All the Coreans in
Jsnsr. including the Crown Prince, viii attend
Eshop Harris pi'l probably return from Seoul 70
cell-e- The sulozT-