davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-21
MAKES BIG OIL LAND DEAL
Former Grafton Resident Head Of
Syndicate That Buys $4,000 Acres
of OH Land In Arkansas.

The following from the Arkansas
Democrat published at Little Rock
will be of interest to old friends of
T. C. Damon for many years q resi-
dent Of Grafton.
TON C. Bannon. a California oil
man. representing a syndicate COM
posed of men who have made a sue
cess in developing new and old oil
and gas fields, is in Little Rock at
this time arranging to take over for
his company something like 10000
acres Of land in southern Arkansas,
now under lease to MIR. Peay, Mr..
Hutton. MI. Tucker and others.
If this is done. it will be a part OF
the consideration that the work Of
developing must be begun immediate
ly, as the gentlemen interested in Sc
curing the lands have full equipments
that can be transferred to Arkansas
at once, if satisfactory arrangements
can be made, and there Is nc Ques-
ton as to the result, then We shall
witness something Of an unusu-
al scale in the way OF an oil and gas
movement in the fields Of Aihley.
Union and Lafayette counties. One
Of the tracts in Arkansas is within
twelve miles of the proven field in
louisiana"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-21

men, aside from the meager descrip-
ton which johnson can give. He says
that both wor handkerchiefs over
the lower part Of their faces, but he
could not tell whether they were red
or white. He couldn't ever tell wheth-
er the men were negroes or not he
said.
They were extremely large men,
built, weighing at least 1856 or perhaps
200 pounds. Both men had blued
steel guns, says johnson and both had
black engineers caps drawn tightly
over their heads.
Evidently Shot Downward
The man who did tibet shooting was
evidently shooting downward for the
bullet. after passing through Spen-
ser's body imbedded itself in the
woodwork nea the Nichols & Shep-
herd door about two feet from the
ground. -
/ No minute examination of the body
and clothes of the victim was made
last night but the remains were TAX
en- at once to the morgue where they
now lie. A card on which wa print
GU, 11euFy SpeuSer, MlHu,
was found upon the body.
Gun of No Use
At the time of the murder johnson
had a gun in his rear trousers poe
ket, but: was unable to use it, the men
jumped at, them SO quickly. johnson
had locked up his store on Front
street and had taken the gun with
him to prevent it's being stolen from
the store.
Spenser was a Yeomen and always
wore the badge of that lodge on his
coat. He has been in Fargo several
times during the summer and has al
ways made it a point to come to
Johnson's grocery store. Here he
would loaf and buy a little candy and
talk. "He told me he was running a
farm near C%ooperstown and that f.e
had trouble keeping foremen," said
johnson last night. "He always had
a little money with him, but from the
way he talked l think that he worked
for someone near Cooperstown and
did not have a place of his own"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-21

ing this time he is obliged to pass
through and depict the experiences
and heart beats of a lifetime compos-
ed Of the vicissitudes brought about
by an inquiring mind and a checkered
career.
In the first act Charley Steele is
the brilliant. aristocratic lawyer with
q tendency toward infidelity and al
though he has been kind and thought
full to a degree towards others and
has always been generous and con-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-21
SPENCER PUT
~ Up A FIGHT
Companion Ran Just Before
Fatal Bullet Was Fired
Murderers Not Captured

Fargo. N. D., Sept. 21-In the most
daring holdup recorded in this c
ton In years, Henry Spenser, aged
rs years, and a member of the Brain
erd lodge Of Yeomen was last night
shot through the stomach by one of
two men who attacked him within
$50 feet of Northern Pacific avenue.
The shooting took place on Fourth
street Immediately in front of the main
entrance to the Offices of the Nichols
& Shepherd Threshing Machine COM
pany and the victim of the midnight
attack died within three minutes after
the bullet struck him.
Five policemen and several civilians
nearby were on the spot in a few mo-
ments. All outgoing trains have been
searched, the police drag net drawn
its highest and four men arrested on
suspicion, but the heads of the police
department do not think that the
right men have been captured.
The holdup and shooting took place
at exactly II o'clock and within a
short distance of the city's gay White
Way on Northern Pacific avenue.
Henry Spenser and Chris Johnson,
proprietor of the Little Red Grocery
store on Front street, were the men
held up.
Wanted $40 Bill Changed
Spenser came into Johnson's gro
Gerry store early in the evening and
spent some time. During the con-
v%ersation in the store, Spenser asked
Johnson to change a SO bill for him
but this Johnson was unable to do.
Spenser then suggested that the two
men go out to lunch, whereupon John
son said: "Ill buy the lunch to-
morrow night. If you'll buy n to-
night"
The trip from Front street to Nor
thern Pacific avenue was made with
out incident and at the dairy lunch
at the corner Of Northern Pacific ave-
nue. and Fourth street, johnson and
Spencer rel Joined by Henry Lehr,
who ate with them. Lunch over the
party separated, Lehr going to the
Tweeden hotel on business and the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-21
DONE BY FARGO H0LDUP
MEN, BRANARD MAN IS VICTIM
other two making their way down
Fourth street toward Front.
JOhnsOn's Story

Johnson, very much excited and
nervous Owe the affair, tells the fol-
lowing story of the attack and shoot
ing:
we were just going past the north
end of the Nichols & Shepherd build
ing and got up to the doorway when
a man jumped at us. Stick 'em up
you -!' he hollered at US, and Just
then Spenser jumped to the outside
Of the walk, but the fellow stuck q
big black gun in his stomach.
We. had only seen n nan so far,
but as soon as Spenser jumped an
other fellow jumped out Of the door
way and hollored, You to-stick 'em
up!' For a minute I couldn't do any,
thing, l was SO scared, but l put up
my hands and said You've got 1t on
me- I thought that he was welcome
to what little change I had and I
would sooner have lost a million than
have that black gun shot into me.
Whenever a man tells ME what he'll
do when a gun is pointed in his face
he doesn't mean 1t, believe me. He'll
get those hands up as quick as he car.
That gun looked bigger than a house
to me.
Runs and Hears Shot
"As soon as this second fellow
came out l heard a scuffle behind me
and l saw the man that had his gun
on me turn and they both grabbed
Spenser. I saw them lay their hands
on his shoulders and that was all. I
thought I could run and maybe get a
cop; 30 I ran toward the Miller laun-
dry. l had gone about thirty or forty
feet when l heard a shot. I couldn't
tell whether they were firing at me or
not, but l ran all the faster when I
heard that shot.
II ran into the dairy lunch and
telephoned to the police. Then I
waited and after a minute l went
back. l didn't want to be too soon
because l thought that maybe the fell
lows we're still there.
gineer from the shop came out at
once. He said that he had been work.
ing in the back Of the shop and had
heard the shot.
81 put my hand on Sponsors head
and he was still breathing. His pulse
was working pretty lively and when
the machinist asked me IL we should
get a doctor, l said Get one quick"
but the fellow only lived about three
minutes"
Police Soon on Scene
Immediately upon the word Of the
killing being received at the police
headquarters, Desk Sergeant Coleman
flashed the lights on four men and
they went Immediately to the scene
Of the crime. The whole vicinity was
searched at once and two young men
were taken from a box car and to the
station but they had nothing on them
to warrant suspicion. A Northern
Pacific train was just pulling out of
the yards at the time the affair took
place but Johnson says that it would
have been impossible for the two as
sassins to have boarded the train at
the rate 1t was going.
Police headquarters here at once no
titled Dilworth and the eastbound
trains were searched, but no suspects
arrested. The slough at the west end
of the city was searched closely but
with no results. The police are in a
q%uandary as to who the man can be
or how to capture them. The drag
net has been closely drawn and any
N answering the description will be
held, pending investigation.
Description Of Bandits
No clue whatever was left by the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-21
Sam Bernard.

Sam Bernard who is making his
first Pacific coast trip has included
this city in his tour and will be the
attraction at the Metropolitan on Fri
day, September 20. When playgoers
here will have their first opportunity
to e this really funny comedian in
his best musical comedy, IKE Came
From Milwaukee," in which it is
agreed that he is doing the best work
Of his career. 1t was in this musical
play that Mr.. Barnard scored such a
great success last year in New York
at the Casino where 1t was the reign
ing attraction for over six months at
that theater. ,e
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-21
REAL ESTATE TAXES
IN THE STATE
ARE LIGHT
Statement Shows Value to Per
Acre as Assessed and Com.
monwealth Tax

The following table shows the
amount Of state tax levied against the
real estate Of the state by counties.
The first column shows the appraise-
ment per acre. the second column the
number Of cents laid on each acre for
the state tax purposes and the third
column shows the total tax on each
quarter section, or 100 acres:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-21
MANAGERS SECURED.
Fred Filteau and Nicholas Diamond
Will Manage Artists Course.

Fred Filteau and Nicholas Diamond
have been engaged to manage the Wes-
ley college artists course for the COM
ing winter. The former is a resident
of the city and has been connected
with a number Of Commercial club
enterprises, and the latter was form
erly a travelling salesman for the In
%ternational Harvester company but is
now taking his second year in the
university law school. With such e
big course to be given the Wesley COLI
lege officials found that it was impoD.
sible for any Of the faculty members
to spare the time for the management
of the course and the two young men
have been secured. The opening num-
Der will be on October %, whSa
Madame Johanna Gadski will sing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-21
+ + 4 ( : = + + Z X y 4 < K ..
+ i
+ + + 4 X 4 + \ X
The RIGHT NJ War
The Right of Way.

AS Charley Steele, the criminal law
yer in The Right of Way" Sanford
Dodge has a very congenial role, one
that embraces the whole gamut of the
serious drama. From his first en-
trance as the sophisticated, critical,
questioning lawyer to the last act
where he gives his life, not to save
his friend but his enemy, he is ar
tistic, consistent and convincing. Dur
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-21

blowing in order that a large amount
Of subsoil moisture may be main
tanned.
Each farmer should select his seed
fax for next year. while the crop Is
yet in the field. He will thus know
whether he is selecting his seed from
a diseased area or from a clean crop.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-21

siderate towards his friends. one by
one they repudiate him, v him own
wife is anxious to leave him and as
he says himself, he is a moral poison.
He determines to get away from all
this and in order to do SO he goes to
the Cote Darion, a river tavern, where
he is told some Of the rivermen
threaten his life because of his at
tentions t othe girl Suzon. who is
the pretty bar maid there. He finds
the rufians there, already angry and
sullen and provoking them again and
again with the keen shafts Of his wit
and satire, much the same as the tore
ador torments the Infatuated animals
in a Mexican bull ring, they finally
rush upon him and in the unequal
fight that follows, Charley is struck
on the head with a heavy bottle. He
is then taken by Joe Portugais. the
man he saved from the gallows, and
carried to his cabin in the heart Of
the Vadrome mountains, 200 miles
down the river. = = {.
The second act shows Charley thre"
years later at Portugais' cabin in tha
mountains. He is perfectly we'll
physically and his mind is extremely
active but his memory Of the past ia
obliterated. A great surgeon from
Paris Is visiting his brother, the GU
ate Of the little parish. Charley has
fallen in love with Rosalie, the belle
Of the little village, not remembering
that he is already married and she
falls deeply in love with him. The
surgeon offers to perform an opera
ton which he believes will restore
Charley's memory but Steele at first
says he does not wish it, but some
people see him who have known him
in the past and ccuse him of so
many crimes that after a strong scene,
in which he vainly tries to remember,
he says tell the surgeon l am ready,
l wish to know the past"
In the third act he RECEIVERS his
memory after the surgeons operation
only to realize that, although he loves
Resale, he has a wife living. The
people of the parish hear about him
and his past and denounce him as a
seducer and infidel and the most Bit
ter one of all. the fanatical tailor, at
tempts his life. In the face of all
this, he takes Rosalie in his arms say
ing, that for their happiness, they
have "The Right of Way" and that
he will keep her in spite of all the
world.
In the last act the church is set
on fire and in order to rescue the man
who tried to injure him, Charley in
hales the flames which cause his
death. Greater love hath no man than
he who gives up his own life for his
H.
Steele when he gave up his life for
his enemy?
"The Right of Way" will be e at
the Metropolitan on Friday, September
%.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-21
DEMOCRATS TO MEET.
Call for Meeting on Saturday Even.
ing Has Been Issued in CITY.

A meeting Of the Democrats of the
city has been called for 8 o'clock Sat-
urday night at the county court house.
A club will be organized for the pur-
pose Of supporting a progressive
Democratic candidate. The call for
the meeting has been signed by q
number Of we'll known Democrats.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-21
MVEY PUSHED TO FRONT
Given Prominent Place on Minnesota
Tax Gathering When Lawson
Purdy Is BanQueted.

President F L. McVey Of the uni
versity has been honored with an in
vitation to preside at q banquet to
be given by the Minneapolis publicity
club, as is indicated by the follow
ing dispatch from Minneapolis:
DIR. Frank l. McVey. president Of
the University Of North Dakota has
accepted an invitation Of the publicity
club to be its guest at a dinner to
be rendered Lawson Purdy tax COM
missioner OF New York city Monday
at Donaldson's tea rooms and will in
troduce Mr.. Purdy, as speaker of the
evening. DR.. Mcvey was professor Of
economics at the University Of Min
nesota from 1896 to 1907. afterwards
chairman Of the commission.
For ten years he was president Of
the Minneapolis Associated Charities
and has been the first vice president
OF the American Economics associa-
ton since 1910. He has written q
great deal on social, industrial and
economic and transportation que
lions and Is known throughout the
country as an authority on those sub
Jects. The opportunity will be given
for DR.. Mcvey to confer with Mr..
Purdy before dinner so that the lat
ter may be familiar with local con-
ditions. In the absence Of the presi-
dent of the club, G. Roy Clark, the
first vice president, NJ. X. Fowler,
will preside and introduce DR.. McVey
who will speak twenty minutes re-
viewing and outlining the situation
in Minnesota. Among those invited
by the club are Governor Eberhart,
State Auditor Iverson. President Vim
cent Of the state university, John
Lind, the Minnesota members of the
tax commission, the members of Hen
nepin county board Of tax levy and
the county commissioners, etc."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-21

State average. 4.32 100 3.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-21

J. A. Maple. 1875 s. 7th St., steuben.
Vile. o.. says: For years I suf-
fered from weak kidneys and a severe
bladder trouble. l learned of Foley
Kidney Pills and their wonderful
cures SO l began taking them and
sure enough l had as good results
as any / heard about. My backache
left ME and to one of my business.
expressman. that alore is a great ad-
vantage. My kidneys acted free and
normal and saved me a lot of misery.
1t is now a pleasure to work where
1t used to be a misery. Foley Kidney
Pills have cured me and have nv
highest praise" McGrath's Pharmacy.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-27

Au tao usvs 10 ,he Daly Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-27

A North Carolina editor has keP -.ek ot bis prony and loss duvln. .ae year. and gives sR invoice og hh b. slasas as lAe end of teelys mouJh. E ops and dlaEs: E broke S6i t.mes Had money togr times. Praised ,hs pabAc ulRe yimes TOid Ies 1.IzS umes. Missed prayer meeting 5z ,ims5. Eeea roasted Isl Jlmgs- Mashed ofuea towel three umes Missed meals. Q 'isJakea f0T preacher a times Mistaken tor capitalist O Foaud money. 1 Foak laL5 Uge times IsHuq4eu,s aa0 paid 25 Ibgsa ah0 tlI lol pay l35 Paid .a g9assleace, S Cgl shipped o
 Whipped others g3 times. Cash oa hand at beginning SIlz. Cash oa hand aJ end. l5g
 -Cogd5a Truth
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-27
Geological
 Report Out

report 1a .le B--lers bay re sga so4laeaslera Alaska by a.,.g4 Na-Ff seolosisy. has just Been g49asasl as BulleJa i46 by
 gutll s-ates geological survey a1 hlopi sketches t1e se0-usy and -ls-apls of yle rest0u aud describes G-.4l -ae sold orc deposits The .a e1tarsl ly -le report forms lae l-sys.lla eA,reutIy oI Iae ,0ns cone aE 4-aeral-z4lloa known as Jae I.a.a4 sg.I ggl- The ores are ot
 r-Le 5l. as similar ores have seea s4-p-sslcIg exploited as le l-v4lasl and other m.u0s u tae a bell and 4s tle topographic ...aas gI ,lv EsE-eEs bay rvs.oa
 .A..rl=L favorable -le prJs-
 ar. -aaI t.E s4@crss,ll uiia-
 .aua-ls Island News.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-27
RgaS THIS

Ws 0fteg Ono Hundred Dollars Re ward Cor any casa as CasaEga ghat ca aoS bs cured by Ha.Fs CstaEgh Cure
 F. J. CHENEY 6 co. Tcledo, O. We, LAe undersigned, have kuosn q. | Cheney for tho last l5 pears, and behegs aln perfectly memorable la au business transactions, and liRa slaIly able to carry ous Auy gbllsa s0Rs made sy the nEm Walking. Bin lan & Marvin.
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O
 Halls CatAzrh Cure Is JakCa n-eg- aaIB, acting directly upon u b.o01 and mucous suraoss Ot the system, Testimonials seat lree. Price. 15c. Pe o0F's. Sold by all drugs a
 Take Halls Eamiy plls toF con sJiPaLi0h
 AddEess. P, J Cheney 6 Co, T0selo. Ohio.
 Sold by Drusg sls. J5c
 Take Halls Family Pills for con. sIpatiOuL
 All tae news la che Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-27

A fine mHd temperance tr.lk ls he pure wholesome beer made lco- Jhs sparklng waters oi guuaS--r Falls, and the yezy best barley nal, with just Lhs glshl PTop0rloa yl choicest sroga h0pA Breasd zs on ly the OIymg-a Brewing company ca. brew. For sale a- LAs Board 0t Trad
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-27

Crisp lulzlE--s, DSsciJls Pes a g4kes. and every lA.as Co De- E..-l ll al la- -l-la-s baker shop
 . EaI 4- -ae Royal Bakery .a.Ga-ar~g blrs B Kelsey Pro .-a.s II
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-27

0ucN DsLHERr PRONE % BAssagz. -lal ant sCod teiyvreS .u.1 sa1rtssl notice day and aisa-
 R. PRUDENTIAL,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-27

Wea,bee observation at Cask's Ranch le mllss north al 2Joarss ah2rtl
 Maximum temp past 2i hrs 33 aotee Minimum Fl re4-4 Mean H srler
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-27
aoME RuLz SHOULD Sc Trs
 FIRST STEP.

lat hIsa.as sr,..e s ,-r tEs. ed ora- -llgr l-e uva Eaaz-e---.a 1I lb1 AAsS--lak1l Nss4Z.ae- and saoss ga4l Editor John U Iggs fighting for Hgla E-ie
 Alzskas great ae,4 s L-ssial-ll ala executive action Aal al-l ul-l-A gs aolderi-l rseore-a r5 lle de- ,g.5gel and Fc-.lgal pe-ee Ta..e Is uu lo4Jl a1l-- .L4- l. .s reyas --Ea- by au aag a 4ly aag art Interested ia t1r Territory I-- ,.y uE gomsa uum Alaska .r5l S-a,l-g. headquarters llr sa l--a t-4L -s Al Askaa. from ls N-ll-4I Capital truu Go.a4a. gle N-g.oas ll4l,-.l l,lIeF from asersa aa-re --z- Alaskan la-eresls aI -ay nature or 1--- sA4s s.ygeF arc ll -l--er-.
 Ia,. sl sP- co lls r--a5-.ls- ue,l. .za a. ss lrol N-s4.-s -gl .s u4. ue sess.sl gt Joasgrss --4l Is l5- -g4fa ...se --rEs- gs .ss4.s. l.erv e-l l- a. lszs- .a .g s..... g-. cad s.--4l--- .-
 l.- .L --r la aas a....=. Ia ,a- t.s4 al A--sA-- -u,sT.le-r a-E s l-er. s- yl la-L.V- ge-..
 Wly a @ H. --I s.ar after 4r Ls saase.- g. .s rglza--Gr H-y .s q, -l4- -- -- ur aos agsl el- a-a-.s-s .- ..a Alrs g- aaa a.A...- .4s.--s. a4r-lelsa l4He ls -
 u4. ll--e -.safs .ae l.a .-. 44-ls r.-. aae. a-...
 directed la Alaskan ar.l.-a- s a-.s ss.4-.. ..-. ..a . HL- Haa.-. ar.--
 u au..a ga.H--.a -a. sr--e-s as -a.r.a a-- u.. plat. ---- s.-.
 .a..g.- a -
 la. u.-s .l
 1s..as -r Washing -- ~ g...--ls -.--.-. . -r t.-rar ut -l. ra-. A- a-.a E.-g a.are=. -.s ...- .s
 r.a .1aH- -a.s-.sl - aI ag4ea aas l-s established reF homes l aha. E------5 t-e sz-z al. arl -s.,-la-z -1 --r.l aa ka.u.4s l,-L--l- L sa-- ace. Narllea Elgr. haze -9r l--- .s s.l--I I ,ga=4l---. s- l-s been oag Do l4.e -l.E requests E uared
 F.r decade l. l.a- l--. esHs ai Alaska have lea demand u- and ey by a -a- r.. llaa ol rae- a--l Co
 a-at @ r.-L- l-a- a- l- a- -e- -aasar .s a. al-a---a4a-a para s- AueEe44 citizenship q. ---ae geg- uI. AIaska 7 le-a --s -r - las children --e-a A--r..-- zsus and to lea lLez- l----. 1saal groaas oE zs,ss---ll and -s..eg l4l ,s-.erl ls -l .l car rzsssslse communities a-e l .ers af t.rs- Bor-aar- T--g -es.r- tsar rl..r el.lIr-a s-a-I srga -g aaaaull aal aelaaa.a- -a-e- -ae ra.ala. .1aE.vas .--- ar. l--L.-= .reIaat ..laeas a --a e1----g Vzsra Che citizen Is sasvr-.s- TlrE lg 10. a4a. l-l -g class l-. -l- dz-yluz E9yer-lga-al a-.Ee.gi-s sA- B.5ged u Aaar.--l --s-lrg and AErfaaa ll4ss-ga a.sl lll.s and oufsusal ta.rg. takes
 so faxed s Jlr Lo-- -l.s natural d.s.re ur tso,era---r has a-- ulnrd Ua "a lsaus li le home taIdus pos-la-ga ll Alaska t-a. llz granting must a- condition l--- eeteai Co anything su.rgal-.zz aa1- Flaess Ur .aalellHe-L That ., s,A br impasslBls Io .teaI za-.s-a...r.-5 W.th Alaskan Hrglleuls silal-t laEr. ufsgldus E.T Jll happiness all gya- tsatmrut og Lal e-l-zlls ul ,l4l Territory sa5aIi 1s phla I1 anyone uat s at al acquainted sl.l Anglo ssKuB hlsloIs
 trany b- .eopls 0t Alaska s-sa measure Oi home Eals as EoaesI American .54a4alll.s have been e.seu since sas beginning ot our aaf i1Ha' aatoFy aad PoIasal Pe4ee s-D G.iigv Then siu ly re possible Ca
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-27
sasaN NaIER RRlI

e--s-o-;-e--;-o-s-0-s-9-s-
 Resalas ot tha oeserfat1na taken at hooFe's WhAEf at midnight. Nageh -'l lal $ as 0llow
 Temperature tae aossrvasa 35 aocvs Az>A. senp pyeos3iag 2iheu-s ca saou Mia oga Mean sah5vs Baeomsssl 2a56 Cloudy SuutA " aa