davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-15
REGULAR SESSIONS To
Be HELD At SHELTER
TO HOLD COURT
THREE TIMES A WEEK IN THE
LOWER TOWN-GREAT SAVING
TO THE COUNTY.

Beginning tomorrow, regular ses-
sions of the justice court will be held
tri-weekly at Smelter. This arrange
ment has been made as a money and
time saver to the county and its Of
ficers. BY conducting hearings at
Smelter, the county will save trans
portation of officers to and from that
place and that of respective prison.
ers and il will be more convenient to
gather witnesses under the new plan.
Another reason why 1t is almost
imperative that court be conducted
at Smelter is the fact that the county
jail in Ely has not the capacity to
hold more than furnished it from Ely
itself. When prisoners are brought
from Smelter for trial, they are plac-
ed in the jail either before or after
the hearing and the bastile is not
adequate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-15
BRIDEGROOM ENDS LIFE.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Nov. 4.-Wed-
ded to a beautiful widow, futile eff
forts to have the ceremony annulled.
alleging that he was unconscious of
the marriage and then suicide by
shooting were the tragic events in
the life of J ". Hutehison within "a
hours.
Hutchison. who was wealthy
farmer, of Harrison county. and Mrs.
Mamie Swinford were married in
Paris yesterday afternoon. Early
this morning Hutchison went TO Paris
and found that the knot had been
tied by an ordained minister. He
consulted an attorney. alleging that
he was intoxicated and knew nothing
of the events of the day before until
he awoke at the home of his bride.
Afterwards he returned home and
shot himself.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-15
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
SUPERSTITION SOCIAL
EPWORTH LEAGUE ENTERTAIN
MENTS TO he GIVEN FIRE.
oUENTLY THROUGHOUT THE
WlNTER-PIANS FOR WEEK

The parsonage chapel was crowd
ed Friday night at the superstition
social. given under the auspices of
the Epworth league. The chapel was
beautifully decorated in the Epworth
league eolors. and each guest was
furnished with a knot of red and
white ribbon. These socials are 10
be of frequent occurrence.
Methodist church announcements;
At parsonage chapel--Preaching. II
a. M. Sunday school, IL m. Mrs.
Donaldson will sing solo and Mrs.
Barr will play a piano offertory. At
Good Times hall-Sunday school, 10
a. m. Epworth league, 6:30 p m.
Praise and preaching service, 1880
u. m. Miss Edith Gamble will play
variations of Happy Day." Mr.. j.
Smith and the pastor will sing the
baritone and tenor duet, Hope Be
yond."
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will
hold a special meeting at the par
sonage chapel Wednesday at 2:30 p.
IN. Special business of general in
terest to both sections will be consid-
cred and a full attendance is urged.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-15
MAY USE OLD COURT
HOUSE FOR SCHOOL
COMMISSIONERS ORDER ESTAB-
LIsHMENT OF COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOL IN ELY-COPPER DOME
FOR NEW COURT HOUSE.

Disposition of the present court
house when the new one is ready for
occupancy will probably be made at
the next meeting of the commission
ers in connection with establishment
OF a county high school in Ely. sub
sequent to the vote cast on election
day In favor of the project.
At the regular meeting of the
board yesterday. Senator II. A. Com
ins suggested that the court house
be utilized for high school purposes,
explaining that its present location
cannot possibly be improved upon and
that It's construction is well fitted for
school uses. Although there was no
action taken in the matter, the mem
bers of the board looked upon the
project as favorable and decision
will doubtless be reached in the mat
ter at the next meeting.
George r. Beardslee presented
plans for construction of proposed
copper dome to cap the tower of the
new court house. The plans were
accepted and the clerk was author
lied TO advertise for bids, being given
30 days in which to receive them.
Election certificates were issued 10
those receiving the highest number
of votes in the general election No
vember 3.
The clerk was ordered TO adyer-
tise for bids for grading a portion OF
the county road from the Nevada
Northern depot TO the town OF Cher
~ Creek. The thoroughfare is TO
he Il feet at the bottom, is feet at
the top aud is inches above the gen
eral level of The surrounding coun-
Try.
Bills amounting to $S9.40 and
500 were allowed w. c. Wilson as
fees
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-15
EAST AND WEST IN
FIGHT FOR HON0RS
PENNSY TRAILS WOLVERINE
COIOIiS, WHILE CORNELL AND
CHICAGO BATTLE WITHOUT
RESULT-OTHER GAMES.

CHICAGO. Nov. Relative
strength of the gridiron aggregations
of the east and west was attested
yesterday, when Chicago and Cornell
and Pennsylvania and Michigan
struggled for supremacy. The Chi
cago-Cornell game resulted in a tie
score. to 6. while Pennsylvania
trailed Michigan's colors in the dust.
The Ann Arbor lads were both out
weighed and outgeneraled.
Other games: Harvard, 6; Dart
mouth. o. Yale, IL; Princeton, 6.
Carlisle Indians, 6; University of
Pittsburg, o.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-15
IMPROIE ENIENTS.
photographer to Install Framing De-
partmcnt.

Announcement has been made by
{. u. Gallagher. who has purchased
the interest OF his partner in the
firm of Gallagher & Gutter, to the
effect that he is to install an up-to-
date framing and enlarging depart
ment Beside this Improvement, his
studio will be equipped with every
modern convenience and Mr.. Gala
CHER will be in position to render
service unsurpassed even by photog-
raphers of the larger cities.
He will cater especially to Christ
mas work and will no doubt enjoy
large patronage between now ana
the holidays.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-15
DECLARES VICTIM HAD RUINED
HIS LIFE BY EXPOSING
HIM N OPEN
COURT.
DOES NOT REGRET DEED
ATTACK PRoVokEs GREAT Ex.
CITEMENT At CALIFORNIA
METROPOLIS AND NIO-
IENCE II FEARED.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. l4.=fran-
els J. Heney, who was shot down in
the court room yesterday while com
ducting prosecution OF Abraham
Ruef, will probably recover At the
end of the anxious night in the Lane
hospital, where his wife and other
relatives awaited all night. 1t Was re-
norted that he had displayed symp-
toms most favorable. had slept long
and well and that there had been
no recurrence of the nausea that last
night followed the pain aud shock
of the wound.
His intimate associates united IN
the belief that the indomllable en-
ergy that has characterized his work
as prosecutor. would contribute To-
ward his recovery and In this belief,
the attending physicians appear 10
concur.
Morris Haas. ex-eonvict and for
mer liquor dealer, who fired the bull
let. spent a sleepless night in a cell
at the county jail. being guarded
against possible mob violence by a
special detail of policemen. armed
with rifles. lie was also closely
watched 10 guard against possible at
tempt at suicide.
In the same building. hut a differ
eat section of the jail. Abraham Rnef
spent the night, having been incar-
cerated by order of Judge lawler I'M
mediately after the shooting
An X-ray examination of Heneys
wound will be made today and The
exact location of the bullet will be
ascertained. II entered the prose
cutor's right temple. an inch from
his ear and ranged downward aud
lodged In the muscles in the left side
OF his neck.
Haas has talked freely. He says
he does not care whether he Is shot
or hanged. that he had TO shoot
Heney. as the latter had ruined his
life by exposing him in the court
room. Haas was a venireman and
several days ago Ileney produced
picture of Haas ar a convict \ mass
meeting. called by citizens of the
League of Justice. was held tonight,
addresses being made by prominent
citizens and resolution adopted call
ing for quickened prosecution OF the
men indicted on various charges con
nected with the municipal corrnp-
tion.
SAN ER ANrISFp NoX Dis
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-15

DENVER. Nov. 14.-At today
session of the convention OF Inc
American Federation of Labor. reso-
lutions were adopted endorsing the
national civil service law and favor
ing passage of some suitable retire
ment law, supporting the remedial
Legislation congress for better hours
and pay of postal clerks, fayoring
better sanitary conditions of imml-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-15

he is charged with being the leader
of the night riders.
Twenty-one more prisoners were
brought in today by scouting parties.
This makes 9S prisoners at camp
Memo. The members of the court of
inquiry believe that the six men now
In solitary confinement will be in
dicted for the murder of Captain
Quintin Rankin.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-15
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AFTER A
HEATED DEBATE IN CONVENTION
CHATTER GRANTED TO OPERATIVE PhAsIhi'"'S
STRENUOUS FIGHT wAGED BY TILE AND oE"hN' "o'"'''''
NATIONAL CIVIL SERVICE LAW Is ENDORSE" ~ @
FoRcEMENT OF CHILD LABOR LAW Is RECOMMENDS"

eration ships. protesting against
child labor in bands ana orcnes.ias.
After a prolonged debate, report
Of the committee recommending tnal
n charter be granted to operative
nlasterers. was adopted against pro
tests of tile layers and cement work
The convention adjourned uh'li
Monday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-15
SERVICE MADE On INDICTED
PRESIDENT OF THE STATE
BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY.
OTHERS ARE INVOLVED
CARSON BANKERS Also ACCUS-
ED OF BEING IMPLICATED
WITH RICkEY IN ALLEGED
THEFT OF FUNDS.


. RENO, Nov. lit. B. Rick q
. ey the indicted president of the :
. State Bank and Trust Co. was {
. served on the train last night I
. with papers in the suit for ac- Z
. counting oYthe state bank funds Z
. amounting 10 S1.062,0 In {
. dicted with Hickey In the suit :
. are eight prominent bankers, G. {
. w Mapes. president, and c. I. :
. Bender. cashier. who control the :
. Bank of Reno, and DR.. S. L. Z
. Lee, J. p. Woodbury.. Wilson .
. Brugher, George W. Meyers and {
. AL Livingston, bankers of Car Z
. son, all eight being named as :
. directors of the defunct bank. Z
The action was brought by Z
. Receiver Wildes. {
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-15
JOHN D. IS ANXIOUS TO
take WITNESS STAND
OIL KING WILL bE WILLING WIT NESS
COMPANY. WHEN SUIT TO DISSOLVE CORPORATION Is
RESUMED YORK wEEK-HAs EXPRESSED HIS


YORK, 1i.-John is
of
co
Rockefeller and
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-15
GRAND DIXIE ALIENS
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

PARIS. Nov. 1A.-Grand
Dukek Alexis. of Russia. uncle
of the czar, died In this city to-
day of pneumonia The grand
duke has lived in Paris almost
continuously since his retire
ment from his position as sn-
preme director of the navy,
which he held for "a years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-15
Emperor May
Be Dead; May Be AliUe
According to Reports

PEkIN, Nov 1.-THE yesterday that
empress mortay i'll was today confirmed by the foreign board
of government 1t reported this
empress is SO low that death is regarded imminent.
LONDON, Nov IA dispatch his from
emperor China died the
night of November
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Chinese at his
morning received cable from Pekin there
in the condition of the
PEKIN. 1.-THE emperor shortly after o'clock
his evening
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-15
Hickey Must Explain
The Million Dollar
Shortage In Account
of Reno Institution
MERCURY SHOOTS
PAST ZERO MARK

LARAMIE, Wyo.. Nov. IL
The government thermometer
at the Wyoming university reg
istered "a degrees below zero
here last night This is the
coldest November night ever re-
corded here.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-15

Deadly fumes from Mexieo's great
oil we'll, 60 miles from Tampico,
have killed score of workmen in the
last few days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-15

Thrown from a carriage at Utica.
n. ", President NJ. w. Stryker, of
Hamilton college, had leg broken.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-15
Heney WM RecoOer
Haas, His Assailant,
Tells Uhy He Tried
To Kill Prosecutor

he would accept services OF Matt |.
Sullivan, II. A. Johnson and ]. J.
DNyer. three of the attorneys who
have proffered their services as as
sistants TO his Office in prosecuting
the Ruef trial and other proceedings
connected with the bribery graft
The three men stand
at high rank in their profession.
Each has a large practice demanding
constant attention, yet has volun-
teefed for what may prove lengthy
proceedings
san FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-At
q clock physicians announced Mr..
Heney's condition as quite satisfac-
tory. His pnlse and respiration are
normal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-15

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov Dis
trict Attorney W. II. Langdon arrived
this morning from Fresno and said
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-19
ECLIPSE OF sun
ON JUNE 18TH.
IT WILL BEGIN AT EIGHT O'CLOCK
AND WILL BE VISIBLE
HERE.

Possibly you haven't read in Grier's
almanac for this year that there will
be an eclipse of the sun on the 2Sth
OF this month, which is Sunday. There
viii be. q viii begin shortly after S
o'clock in the morning aud will con
tinue until after IL o'clock. 1t will
not be total eclipse, but it win be
quite noticeable Grier's almanac tells
about ttiiic eclipse as follows.
An Annular Eclipse of the Sun,
June 2Sth. visible generally through
out North America and Western Eu-
rope and Africa The path of the An
nulus will extend from the Central
Pacific Ocean through Mexico, Florida.
over Tampa, the Bermuda Islands and
into Western Africa At Atlanta the
eclipse win be partial its different
phases occurring in Goth meridian
time, as follows:
H. NJ. s.
Eclipse begin..,....S Is SO A. NJ.
Middle of eclipse 80 A OF A. NJ.
Eclipse ends. .......1l 81 80 A. NJ
The first contact will occur on the
western limb of the sun ia degrees
from the north point and the last con
tact on the eastern limb 81 degrees
from the north point The suns disc
will be obscured to the extent of "a
digits, or<1S per cent of its diameter"
At Tampa, Fla, the eclipse will be
almost total, and in Brunswick the
sun will look like a bright ring Of
silyery light
This viii be the first eclipse of so
much Importance, visible here since
1900, when there was total eclipse
of the sun. Brunswick being in the
line Of totility Great interest was
felt in that eclipse and the astronom
ers made great preparations for OBJ
serving it,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-14

Dance tonight in schwinser's hall.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-14
Isaiah Jones was Puzzled for
a Time.
RULE IS VIOLATED
And the Aged Janitor Had no
Excuse.
A Board Member Had to Call His
Attention to the Fact That 1t was
Vacation Time.

with the regular meeting of the
local Board of Education Monday
evening, Janitor Isaiah Jones COM
pleted twelve years of service with
having missed but two sessions of the
board, Within that time. There may
he janltors, who are as interested in
the welfare of Marion's public schools
as Mr.. Jones, but 1t is questionable
they would have made the
very remarkable record of Mr.. Jones
for attendance at the meetings of the
board.
Mr.. Jones, now seventy-six years
of age, has held a position as janitor
for twenty-one years. Since gaining
the position at the High School be
has been a fixture at every meeting
and his interest in the discussions OF
the Board never seems to wane.
Boards have come and gone, but
Mr.. Jones still remains as the same
interested character with the welfare
OF the school children at heart as he
was in the years gone by. The aged
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-14

janitor has been held in the highest
regard by every class, which has gone
forth from the school, practically ev-
cry class leaving some token with
him of the regard in which he is
held. He Is interested In the pupils
and they in turn appreciate 1t.
Mr.. Jones, after his days work at
his age becomes so interested in the
actions of the board that Orpheus
never seems to be able to cause his
eyes to blink, even though the ses-
sions are oftimes dull and extend
into the midnight hours. 1t may have
been supposed that Mr.. Jones was
to be in attendance at the
meetings but this Is not the case.
The various members have offered
from time to time to perform the
duties, which he has to perform, but
Mr.. Jones persists in remaining to
"see how this thing Is going to come
out"
Mr.. Jones never says much at the
board meetings, but he Is always
ready with an answer for any in
quiry. The board takes pleasure at
times in clubbing and quizzing the
aged jaintor, but Mr.. Jones never
gets angry. At the session Monday
evening, Member Christian took occa-
sion to note that he had seen Mr..
Jones on the streets at ten O'Clock
one day last week, contrary to the
newly enacted rule OF the board that
no janitor shall leave his building
during school hours. The aged jan
itor became at once confused and
grew red and pale by turns. In
twelve years the venerable man had
forgotten to recall the rules of the
board. In twelve years he was
without an excuse. He hadn't
thought of the newly enacted rule,
which he had heard the board discuss
so forcefully, for some reason he
didn't know why he had been resting
and taking things easy. He would
wake up and know better next time
he went down town.
Suddenly Member Christian inter-
rupted, well, you had right to-
didn't your" Whereupon the vener-
able janitor realized that he had
been on a vacation and that school
hours don't count in vacation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-14
STATE CONVENTION
Will be Held by Sunday School
Workers June II and IL.

The Forty-ninth Annual Ohio State
Sunday School Convention is an
nounced for Toledo, Tuesday,
"Wednesday and Thursday, June 9-11.
Many counties have already elected
delegates to this Convention and
Iothers will do so soon. Before June
/, hundreds of Sunday Schools will
have elected pastors, superlntend-
ents teachers and others, who though
not recognized as delegates, unless
appointed by the county, will be en-
titled to sit in the Convention and
enjoy its sessions.
Prof. Excel, of Chicago, has been
lengaged to conduct the music. The
list of specialists engaged for the
Convention, includes the names OF
IIawranee, Slattery. st. John, Mon
linger, Bwalt, Hamlin, Stuntz from
loutside OF the state and a choice
selection from Ohio's great array OF
capable Sunday School workers.
| Programs will be ready by May l.,
and can be had, without charge. on
application to the Ohio Sunday School
Association, 70 Ruggery Bldg, Co
lumbus, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-14
SPEAKER
IS SECURED
S. d. Fess will Deliver Com
mencement Address.
SUMMER PLAYGROUND
May be Established at Gen.
trail Building Grounds.
Matter of Supplementary Reading
Course will be Decided During
the Coming Week.

$. D. Fess, president of Antioch
college and editor OF Worlds
Events magazine, wnl deliver the
commencement Grafton at the
Grand Opera House on the even
ing of June 5. This was decided
upon at regular session of the
Board of Education last night.
President CUTLERY stated that he
had been corresponding with Mr..
Tess and that he had offered to
come and give the address, leav-
ing the matter of remuneration
with the board Twenty-Five dol
lars and expenses were offered Mr..
Tess and in view of his desire to
make the address 1T is certain that
Mr.. Fess will appear. The board
has for some time been desirous
of obtaining MIR. Fess as he comes
up to the standard, which the
board things proper in an educa-
tor.
Mr.. Dickerson renewed the
squabble of two weeks ago and
for some time the board strug-
gled over a new proposition for
reconsidering the first action con-
cerning the commencement. Men,
ber Dickerson stated that he
thought 1t best to have the first
and second honor pupils of the
graduation class give the orations
of the evening. This together
with various other matters which
would be necessary on that occa-
sion, the proposition lost favor
and Mr.. Fess will be notified to
appear. Il don't want to be call
ed watchdog of the treasury"
said Mr.. Dickerson, but would
like to see the people get some
thing for their money"
The full board was present at
the meeting last evening and to
begin with President CUTLERY ask
ed an executive session, which re-
quired very nearly one half hour.
Bills were allowed amounting to
approximately 500.
IL was beeH ny lne DOdTu LIldt
practically no collections had been
made for tuition. There are a
number of pupils in the schools
whose parents live In the country
The children live either with some
grandparent or relative and believe
that they belong to the city school
district. The members of the board
showed themselves opposed to this
practice and the township clerk
will be notified that the tuition
for the various pupils will either
be paid or the pupils, who are now
non-residents, will be dismissed
The answer OF the township clerk
will be received within ten days
and If the amounts are not paiC
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-14

by the next meeting which Is to be
held April 27, the pupils will be
dismissed by the board.
Physical Director Douthitt of the
Y. NJ. G. A. had asked the various
members for permission to have
the grounds of the old Central
building fos. play grounds during
the summer. Mr.. Douthitt stated
that his object was to have field
day at some time in the summer
and that those grounds would be
most favorable for the purpose.
Member Spaulding thought that IL
the Y. NJ. G. A. was allowed to
use the grounds the same privileges
must be given any other organiza-
ton, which might ask the permis-
sion and soon the board would have
a grave problem on its hands. The
matter was left over until the next
meeting, when Nlr. Douthitt will be
asked to be In attendance and ex-
plain matters to the board.
In view of the fact that the
board members have not as yet
held meeting with MIR Frank in
regard to supplementary reading
matter for the schools the meet
ing was arranged for this week.
thursday evening the meeting will
be held and a number OF teachers
will put their wants before the
board with regard to supplement
tany reading. Some works will no
doubt be selected from the public
library.
The board showed itself highly
pleased with the success OF the re-
cent oraturical contest. "lt means
much to the schools that we can
get so many to take part in q
contest of that kind said one OF
the members.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-14
ALFRED GOERLICK
NICELY SURPRISED
Friends Took Possession of
HIS Home.
The Occasion was the Anniversary
of His Birih-Zion Band
Present.

Mr.. Alfred Goerlick who resides
about three miles west of this city,
was very agreeably surprised by a
number of his friends Monday ev-
ening. The surprise was planned
by Mrs. GOerltck and was a most
complete success. The occasion was
the anniversary of the birth OF Mr..
Goerlick. Various social diversions
were in order during the evening
and the Zion Star Band rendered
music for the occasion. Elegant
refreshments we're served and the
evening was whiled away after a
very pleasant manner.
Those present were Samuel VOL
finger, Albert Click. Clinton and
Edward Click, William Schwaderer,
John Schwaderer, David and Sam
uel Neidhart, Eoral Basler. John
and William Wolfinger. Roy and
Harry Setter, Moses and William
Schroat, Eron Goerlick. Grover
Lichtenberger, Harvey Neidhart,
Edward Hinamon, Damen Allmen-
dinger, Harold an dRoscoe Sohwad-
erer. Dan AlmeDdinger, Ray Dry
er, Carl and Wilford Nichol. Henry
Hhldebrand, Miss Bina Goerlick
Miss Vera waderer, Alfred and
EBtaline Zieg, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hoberman, Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Dryer, MIR. and Mrs. Christopher
Nichol, Mr. and Mrs. w. N. Zieg
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schwaderer, Mr.
and Mrs. John Miller, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Zachman, Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Almendinger, Misses Min
ME and Ltdia Dryer. Fronia Neld
hart, Clara Basler, Norma Myers
Clara and flreda Niohol, Sophia
and Hazel Retterer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-14

Plenty OF blooming plants and cut
flowers for Easter at +. 10. Blake's.
Leave your order early aud secure
the best. 4I4-it