davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-27
The Markets
Il MEM YORK aroek MARkEa.
Feature. ii The bays nsaiine, In All
The Leadine Stoke. -

New York. May 2s.-The recovery OF
stocks today was owing; In large part.
toathe d.sproof Of the F1mors of DANGER
tlatipn .while prices were falling ,yester-
tday. Tire quality Of these ruinors In II
self stamped the source Of them Will,
there was ma further easenness on the
tpart of holders Of stocks to let them 20.
The bears. en-! the, other hand, were rier-
snd were inclined e eoper aheps.
This condition was SUFFICIENT to account
for natural rebound IN the market.
There were besides a number of favor
character. OF these the violent break in
the wheat, market was the most consid-
cred, owing to the far reaching -implica-
tions carried with it,. etsS.7 n =. :"
in wheat was not lost sight Of in taking
into account the price mpvement in Chi
Icag0& especially the reports that private
settlements had been, effeeted with the
shorts in that market. Such settlan,e hts,
OF course, would remove a potential de-
mand for wheat. calculated to afford i'm
pHrtant support to piices, and would iii-
cite corresponding urgency on the part
|of the longs In wheat to realize. Ever,
from such an incentive. liquidation in the
wheat market has an important bearing
on On the money position ana on. needed re-
banks of the country. The eject of this
course. of events is alreadv felt in the
increasing demand by interior banks for
commercial paper of which reports are
coming to hand from Chicago. .~i.sl
Besides this. opinions Of the crop Pres
poets are Growing much more confident
as shown BY the hopeful views expressed
ready response to all definite develop
ments promising good harsets. !, .<
engagements of enld today for, ship
mente to Canada emphasized the import
no q Tt,r w 9trxvr
banks are, expanded in their, loans In
quite as striking degree as the banks
on this. side of the border, and freH all
most exactly the same conditions. The
principal RESERVE banks Of Canada keep
resources ia New York and have CORE
spending power to draw on New York
Eresonrces to meet their home require
ments. -. 80. - II. I.
fhe further recession in foreign ex.
change rates today marks projection
from further inroads on the New Fork
banks on another. side -, e MI.
/, There was discussion. of the proposal
to reduce the rate of Interest TO New
York saving hank depositors. If. this
movement could be- accepted as an In
deX Of a falling Investment return for
capital 1t might promise a forward move
mont IN prices, Of bonds ana fixed interest
bearing; securities. But the ,shrinkase in
vestments and the consequent reduction
In book value of the surplus of these in;
situations is the more evident metive.
The suspension for a year of a Stock
Exchange member as a measure of dis
cipline was supposed to be responsible
upon the market yesterday. sst4 Ya
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value. 81. 22S, COO. United States bonds were
unchanged on call. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-27
New York Cotton Market.

New ORR, May 70.
Spot closed quiet points decline. Mid
ding uplands 15...5; do. gulf 1850. Sales
'7400 bales. tf' -
+ Galveston quiet. lat New Orleans easy,
IA 1916; Savannah quiet. IA 1916; Charles
ton nominal Memphis. steady. 49, II.
Net receipts for six days 47.297
\ Exports to Great Britain 23,951; to the
Continent 2622; to Japan 22G7.
Z Stock 515.52l .-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-27
Beaten eeeduee Market. {.

h BEEF-Fresh unsteady; whole cattle 1oa
OIL. Eth E.sssF
+ RRAN--Lower, 22.25d722.75. -8-F
BuTTER-staady; northern so0sl; west
|. CIJEEsE-Steady New Yerk 15s@1s. +
GQHN-Steady: No. 8 yellow 7Ok
4 BGGssUnchansed: choices a7@ss, vest
ELOUH-Unchansed; spring patent $40
HAY-Unchansed; No. / s3.50@A
+. IAMBS-FiEm, 15616 -
+ LARD-Firm: pure lax. s5,.s.... IA
MIXED FEEp-Steadier, s4m28. tA
I OAT6-Lower: No. 2 Clipped white 45s.
/ P0RK-Lower,. medium backs II. 50D27.
/ POTATOES-Firn; white S0l85
L SUGAR-Firm; granulated $40.
|, vEALS-Firm. 14@15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-27
Chicago Produce Market.

/ ~ Chicago, May "a.
1t was like market I'M war times today
ON change. heading longs unloaded more
than S.000, 600 bushels of Septemher wheat
Fin lots of 100000. One house alone pur-
chased line of 100000 bushels. The
prospective retirenent. at least Temporal
rily, of one Of the most Conspicuous spec
|mlators in the world was among. the
causes. Another was the almost stimuli
tafieous settlement of big dealings In May
wheat whereby other traders Of prolni-
Lnence apparently have an exciting expert
ence. The close was demcralized and at
almost the lowest figures of the day. Al
to 81 under the quotations current "a
hours previous. Corn showed a net loss
of to 1AQs and oats & to fl411, Provis-
ions finished unchanged to 12H lower.
/ WHEATa-May los; july As5s; Sept. s8;
|; CoKN-May 57s; July $500; Sept. 5ss;
/ oATsNMay sss; July s7s; Sept. oss@a;
/ MESS PORK-July 2205; Sept. 290.
/ LARD-aJuiyi II. 20@ .22s: Sept. 12.100.12a.
. SHORT RIBS-July 1920; Sept. 12.075.
\ FLOUR-Du}i.
I RYE,-Eo. 2 IT, Ma .&ia.
FEED--Of milking barley 50@56. U.s.
/! MALTINLi-Eair. to choice 59@65.
! FLAX SEEDING. 1 southwestern 2l3;
Ne northwestern Do
h TIMOTHY SEED-435.
/ CLOVER-11g,25.
! MESS PoRH-22. 25Q22.5O.
Z - an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-27

IS There were 2s.sl7 persons in the fed
/ erai employ IN washington On July l
last; the annual pay roll for them is
e$sI54l. a26, an average of nearly si,1oo
| each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-27
New York Nanny Market.

4,. New York. May 36.
Prime, mercantile paper 4a@54 per cent.
Sterling exchange easy at 484. 10l4S4. %
for 60 day bills and at 48735 for demand
Z Commercial bills 483s@4S4
!. Bar silver .53a. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-27

i Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam will
SURELY give relief from, that nacktp
cough, Irritating, tickling sensation. dill
,cultY In breathing. 1Qc, and, larger. sizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-27
b !, 70 ESCAPE LEAvirT, ). :
Esssillhs Bryan and Nv New HusSaud
;roek cirouitous Route, 'Tis Said. J

r Ell Paso, Texas, May as-Ruth Bryan
Hewitt Owen, AZ her father was leaving
I1he country at New York few days ago
\ left IT Mere. going with her new husband
tinto Mexico. They did not let II, be
w Ss~ss - y s..@--'nre here until after thA.
!, enteted Nsxico4 So NJ
| At IN iass, 4r,iy they took this route to
raE.AyH Artist I,eavftt if he attempted to
prevent them taxing his children with
snerp. However. they did not have the
children with them.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-11
Farm Notes.

Don't let the apples or pota-
toes freeze. Sort out the rotten
ones.
With horses as with married
folks, it is desirable that when
hitched they stay hitched.
Don't speculate. Calculate,
regulate, hesitate, migrate if you
think you must, but never specu-
late.
When the world wants good
cows, horses. sheep, hens and
hogs it sends out to the farms
and gets them.
If a team of horses pull to-
gether they are sure to accom-
plish something; and the same
is true of men.
We put hobbies on a horse to
keep him at home, but the hob
BILE skirt is not intended for any
such purpose.
Did you ever stop to wonder
what a lot of mischief you might
get into if you didn't have to
work so hard for living?
Some of the cracks in the sta
BILE can be stopped up more
cheaply than you can feed oats
to keep the horses warm. Farm
Journal.
Are all the tools, from screw
driver to threshing machine,
snugly housed for the winter!
They should be, but if not it is
not too late to bring them in yet.
Better do it now.
With the present prices of beef,
which all authorities agree can
not be lowered, the production of
fat cattle on farms where the
work has long been forgotten
will be found profitable.
One of the greatest accomplish
ments Is to be a good listener.
BY letting the other man do all
the talking we acquire a reputa-
ton for wisdom far above that
we may gain in any other way.
Look after the pits where DO
tatoes and the like are stored,
and make sure that there is e.
nough earth or litter on them to
protect the contents from the
coolest weather. Neglect may
cause serious loss.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-11

For SALE, "A IS h. p. Atlas
engine and as h. p. boiler, conf
plete, in first class running order
Will sell cheab and set up any any
guarantee engine to buyer. taI
be seen running at any time up y
Jan. Ist as we will change to eiec]
trio power after that date. A snap
if taken soon.
CoTToNWooD MILLING Co,
Cottonwood. Idaho
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-11
KEUTERVILLE ITEMS.

Nordick and Ross sold $50 fat
sheep to a Spokane buyer re-
Gently.
The democratic speaking held
here last Friday night was well
attended.
John H. Nuxoll and family, of
Greencreek, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
B. L. Hussman last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wass-
muth, ST., of Greencreek. were
the guests of then. daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt, last
Sunday.
F. B. Fryer, who is employsd
as telegraph operator in the state
of Washington, arrived at his
home in Keuterville last Friday
for a visit with his family.
Owing to the inclemency of
the weather Tuesday only 81
votes were cast in this precinct.
However, enough democrats turn
ed out to show that the precinct
is still democratic.
A very pretty wedding occur
red here Wednesday morning at
the church when Miss Mary Geh-
ring, one of the most popular
and accomplished young ladies OF
this community, was married to
Henry Schaefer. a prosperous
young farmer of Fe I'd i
nand, the Rev. Father Vincent,
o. S. B., officiating. The bride
wore a gown of pale blue silk
trimmed with white, while the
groom wore the conventional
black. Miss Gertrude kasper,
of Genesee, was bridesmaid and
Joseph Schaefer was best man.
After the ceremony the wedding
party drove out to the home of
the brides parents south of town
where a sumptuous wedding
feast was partaken of.
Werner Herzog. Barney Her.
cog, Frank Bieker and sister,
Mary. of Ferdinand. and Mike
Kasper and family. of Genesee,
were some of those who attended
the wedding from outside points.
Special reduction sale on buggies
and hacks. Hoene Hardware.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-11
The next two weeks>will he busy

The next two weeks>will he busy
days with Lomax & Felt, Inc.
When they advestise a sale the
people know there will be some
thing doing aud you will do well
to do your fall buying of this firm
while this sale is on. Every de-
Partment is represented in this sale
and the values they offer at the cut
ducements.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-11

Special reduction sale on buggies
and hacks. Hoene Hardware.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
SUPREME 90, Rr BENCH FULL.
Nominations os Van DE, antrr aRd Lamar
CONFIRMED ~ the senate.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE Senate
in executive session this afternoon CON
frmed the nopInation Of Willis Van
Devanter of Wyoming and Of Joseph
X. Lamar of Georgia go be Associate Jus
ticts Of the supreme Court Al a special
meeting Of the Senai" Judiciary Com
mittee this morning the nominal ions
werc reported favorably. This after
noon Senator cuil"m u Illinois inter-
rupted the reg iiar proceedings - move
an executive session. saving that I'M
portant ildicial numnaIiIns were pond
ing. The Senate was in executive session
only a few minutes and il Is understood
that no objections wer" raised against
either nomination
The nomination 81 Chief Justice White
was confirmed promptly ~ the Sena-a
without a reference - COMMITTEES on
this day the nominations Erre -snr in
by the President BY the Gctipn II me
Senate TO-DAY confirming the two As-o-
ciafe Justices the supreme 90 IT vaCan-
ciess arc all practically filled. r. vii! be
IA soon ~ the Chief Jus' IT," am issocia :.
Justices Van DC.Antor and Lamar take
tho oath Of office. 1. - understood That
tho Chief Justice will take the oath Mon
day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
BRIGHAM YOUNG. REBEL.
A. such the ID. \. RS Don't Want Him
Pictured on Marship silver.

The Manhattan Chapter Of Ihe Dau ghters
Of the American Revolution decided az a
meeting held yesterday at the Waldorf
To sign u petition drawn up by tho nom
Norinons Of Utah and addressed to
pr"~Id'. Taft and tho Secretary Of the
Navy protesting against placing u likeness
of Brigham Young On piece OF III"
silvcr service to be given TO tho battleshi p
Titan by the p~opie Of that State.
Mrs. II. =. Owen, who came from Salt
Lax" Citv thrn" months ago 10 stir W.
Fasteners. said IN presenting her case To
the Ia ighters that the people Of Titan
objected To the usa 81 Brigham YounRs
picture not because h" was Mormon
but boCaIsa he was q rebei.
The Dau ghters are the SECOND orRaniza-
tiOn in the city 10 TAX. shis action. the
first being the Woman = Republican Club.
This chapter Of tn. ID. 4. X. also
resolved to take definite ster,s toward
e"cting it's regent. Mrs William Ium-
ming Story To the office Of president
general at the congress Of the ID. A. X.
next April. Several guests from other
chapters promised Mrs. Story their assist
anc,. They were Mrs Samuel l.. Munson
Of Albany ex-regent for the state Of New
York; Mr.. j. II. Shafer Of Brooklyn,
regent Of the Fort Greene chapter. and
representative Of Mrs. Joseph Wood.
State regent for New York Mrs. Frances
SedEwiCk cN-regent Of the Chicago
char'ar. was at the meeting too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
RATLROi DS Offer TO uEDIirE.
strike of Engineers On 81 Roads Operar-
ing west oT Chicago May Isc kyersesi.

WAsHISGToN, Dec. 10 Meditation pro-
Cesdin - will be r.-prtet 70 bv the general
managers committee representing all
tho railroads operating west Of Chicago,
siNty-ona in number. and "a committee
repres entlng tho engineers employed by
ihs Carriers II he engineers demanded an
increase IN WAGES and certain changes in
working conditions In. two commit
tess have be"n negotiating for some tim.
and yesterday negotiations w.r" broker
OF and 4 striS. was threatened " hich
would have tied up all railroad traffic west
OF Chicago. The managers committee
to-day wired - Chairman Knapp Il tn.
Interstate Commerce Commission and
COMMISSIONER OF Labor N.ili. IN. medi-
alton board under the Erlma.n mediation
and arbitration act, saving thai a -itua-
ton had Clev -lop"d which threatened
seriously To inierier,. With in srstate
traffic and Offering 70 mediate"
The Erdman act was passed in iseS and
provides for the settlsrnepr Of disputes
between common carriers and their eul-
ployees. Chairman Knapp and Commits
sioner Neil wired To the commit ts,. rep
ressnting tho engineers and appraised
them Of the offer Of the railroad man
ayers and tonight received a reply
setting forth that tho engineers V.r.
Wiling o. settle III. Cput-'.. ersy 10y medi-
alton or arbitration pr C"'tings Com
missioner Neil ~ 40 leave for Chicago to-
morrow, and il IL expected hs will be-
joined by Chairman Knapp SATURDAY.
morning. when IN" proceedings will be
started
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16

Henson was owner OF the Morning Tsie-
Crap OF Macon. Ga. In politics he quit
the Democratic party in 1887 and after
ward aligned himself with the Republic
cans because of his belief in the policy OF
protection as "A necessity for the manu-
featuring development of the South. At
the time of his death he was Republican
national committeeman for Georgia.
Ma jor Hanson was a member of a num-
Der OF clubs in various Southern cities
and OF the Union League and the Lawyers
in New York. He was married on Febru-
AIRY II, ls65, to Cora Alice Lee. daughter
of William A. Lee Of BarnesS lille. Ga.
Two daughters. Mrs. r. Young Garrett
Of Baltimore and Mrs. ". X. White OF
Point Iona. Cal. also survive him.
Major Hanson was being sued for
divorce by Mrs. Hanson at the time Of
his death. Back Of the divorce suit In
n story OF religious differences in ths
Hanson family which finally eliminated
N Major Hanson being deserted by his
wife and all his children save one. Mrs.
Garrett Of Baltimore Years ago Mrs.
Hanson embraced theosophy. and her
children. with thu exception OF Mrs.
Garrett. also became members of the cult.
III. difference" became so acut. that
Mrs, Hanson and two of her grown
childrnn finally went To- California and
Joined tn. Point Iona colony. After
this detection of IDS family Major Hanson
moved from Macon TO Atlanta and be-
came prominent IN social life here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
No FINE FOR rUCkERs Guam
Game Detective Very Hot on the Trail
ut tho Plaza.

A jury before supreme Court Justice
Whitney heard yesterday the suit brought
by the state Game Commissioner to col
lect $40 in penalties from William A.
Tucker. head OF the Boston banking
firm bf Tucker Anthony & Co. because
six quail were found IN Mr. fuckers
apartment q. the Hotel Plaza last January.
when it was Illegal for one to have quail
in his p 5ssession. The jury brought
in verdict for Mr. Tucker after hearing
testimony from two walters and hotel
detective who lost their jobs as a result
OF the promptnsss with which a detective
for the Game Commissioner got into Mr.
fuckers apartment after the quail were
taken there. lnformers get half OF all
penalties recovered
Mr.. Tucker said ir wasn't his fault that
the quail were there. His son in law,
Carolina and brought the quail to New
York. One day while Mr.. Tucker was
away his little grandson wanted TO see
the quail and they were brought to his
apartment Right on the track of the
quail came the game detective. who
seized them.
One II the discharged walters testified
that the quail were sent down from the
Tucker apartment TO be cooked, but
the chef sent back note to this effect.
You will have TO cook them yourself
It's against the law and wen get into
trouble
II came out that the hotel detective
advised Mr. Tucker that he couldn't
escape aging the penalty. and Mr. Tucker
got into an argument with the man that
led to the detectives discharge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
ROOSEVELT on CRITICISM.
Tells Harvard Wen They Must Know Both
sides or what They Crisicise.

CAM kID';F, Mass, Dec l5.-Col. Roose-
welt talked some more to Harvard students
this morning The students Of the
GovernmerG /. course were the ones who
heard HIN. President Lowell took the
Colonel around to the lecture room and
introduced him to Prof Munro. who is
the lecturer for this course The Colonel
was also introduced to Lothrop Withing-
ton. the football capt ain. and the two had
q short talk. In his address to the class
MIR. Roosevelt said:
You fellows need q sound basis OF
theoretical and literary knowledge to
give sat isfactory public service Don't
fall into either Of the two pits. that OF
disbeleving in academic training OF that
Of believing in the all sufficient uses Of
academic training. These is nothing
falser than the sneer at Look learning
by the professional politician.
When you leave Harvard you must all
Sc, into practical politics. don't think
you will all do good to the nat ion. hut
do think the nation will do good to all Of
you. Get the political habit. handling
men in the mass and learning what you
can and " haf you can't do.
De wise in your criticism Of men In
public life. Be sure and under stand
both sides Of what you criticise IL YOU
find that yosi can't work with your fellow
men IL may be because you re too virtuous
but probably because you're too foolish.
Il don't care to be associated in politics
with any one but an ardent reformer but
he must have his feet on rhe ground as
well as his eyes on the stars.
You must be practical and idealisrs:
il not you will he of harm and no good in
politCe BE good men but not often
sively conscious OF the fact. Politics
Is not play or amusement. | work only
for what ] think right. and have thor.
oughly enjoyed IL | like to watch tho
gam. and see my interests win much in
the Same way "a We sit a, a big football
game and think that our team has tn.
moral right to score"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
DOG IN COURT As EXHIBIT.
Giri SayS II Bit Her ~ n Sat In Mr.
Pheips's Auto.

Bang. an English s.stter owned by
Hiram l.. Phelps. n real estate man. was
an exhibit yesterday i'm suit on trial
befor. Chief Justice O'Dwyer in the
City Court. in which the father Of Sophie
Kahn, II years old. Of i55 East l35th street.
in suing Phelps for 81. 900 on the ground
that the dog jumped ont Of the Phelps
auto and bit the child on the cheek.
The dog was introduced in support OF
the defendants Testimony that the dog is
not vicious and that on the day he was
sitting in the auto watching it. The
defendant declared that the dog never
biz any one. The child testified that the
dog did attack her. and another little
girl said she saw IT. A fifteen year-old
boy said that the dog had bit him on the
ear two weeks before.
While Mr. Phelps was testifying the
dog sat on his masters lap. Mr.. Phelps
said that the dog Was not in the city on
the date alleged by the boy and WINS
chained in the machine on the girls day.
Justice O'Dwyer ordered sealed
verdict
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
BARNARD DEAN INSTALLED.
President Dutier Presents Niss Glider.
sleeve New Chimes Are Heard.

Miss Virginia GldersIeeve. the new
dean OF Barnard College. was installed
in Office by President Butler at an under
graduate chapel service at Barnard yea
terday. This was a special service in honor
OF Miss Gildersleeye. and Brinckerhow
Theatre was crowded with students and
faculty members in caps and gowns.
President Butler in presenting Miss
Gildersleeve said:
Barnard is particularly fortunate in
having as n leader in the process OF full
filment and advancement through which
the college is now passing one who has
served the college faithfully in every
capacity both RI student and graduate
and in her various faculty appointments.
She who has known the trials and troubles
of the past can best lead Us on to future
SUCCESS
Miss Gildersleeve Said that student 20
operaf ion was the basis OF true IN ver-
sity life No ties Of clioues. clubs or fra
ternities. she told the students, should
stand in the way Of such cooperation.
A gift OF set OF chimes from Miss Grace
Dodge. a trustee Of Teachers College,
was announced by Provost Brewster
The chimes were played yesterday ia ac-
to hymn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16

pain We did not know what 20 do.
used 10 get sick handling him, from the
way the corruption was always running.
But | got some Cuticura soap and
CuticuTa Ointment and in a week or
ten days could see tho eruption drying
up and before long he was cured, after
about thrns years 81 tho terrible disease.
Now he il nineteen years old and has
not n sign II the old trouble. You son
learned TO save three-auarters of tho
doctors b.Ils by using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and | will recommend
either 10 any one and advise them TO
Use th"Tn and receive a safe. speedy
c1Irc. Mrs. Catherine Nocklin. poek
St.. Royalton, Pa, Fec. 81. 1910"
Cuticura ia the most economical treat
rlent FOR iorturinR. disfglIring affections
81 the skin ~ Infants. children and adults.
\ E.ngr cake 81 Cutlcura Soap and box
" iutiCura Ointment ars often sufficient.
tItl-url Hoap t2ScJ. Oin'rscn, Csoc,. Renplysus
fsJc b. snd Churuats Coated Pits l2Ss.D. arr sold
'nr. lsa ~ the word Potter Drug Cbsm- Corp.
BOO Prpps. i57 Columbus Ave. BossSn.
g-Mallaa kFss. cUttsuFa DooE on stin and DealA