davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26
Basket Bell G.ne.

t ~ e. sf q
The basket ball game between Dray
ton and Psmbina high schools Friday
evening was quite we'll attended, consid
ering the lateness OF the hour, az The
train did not arrive until about $50 I,
was our buys first match game and they
did very we'll for the irst time, winning
by the scor OF 81 tot. This vas the
first Of q series OF games among the
high schools Of the county for the county
championship. The school winning will
be presented with . banner; Of course
Pembina will do her best to win.
The g.me Of basket ball is perhaps
the fastest game in either high school or
college. Drayton gave our boys hard
game and fought their very best until
the last minute and then took their de.
feat like gentlemen with no hard feelings
toward their victorious opponents. That
we think is the proper spirit Of the true
sportsman
After the game both teams were en-
tertained for an hour or two by Wilhel
nina Felelman.
Come out to the next game and help
cheer and enjoy an hour Of real fun and
excitement.
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26
ssbscrlptlea Rates ssd Te,ws.

. ii Z !. e.
The PIONEER ExpREsa sa sent only on
the direct order of subscribers. and ID
csntinued until ordered stopped and ali
ART afagee paid.
The rate of subscription 10 alike to all
1ao Ger year. Subscriber paying In ad'
vance have the choice of several premidm
papers In addition.
Sample" or marked copies" are sent
% complimentary only. and while We de.
sire them to be considered as invitations
b subscribe. they viii not be continued
excepe upon request.
The PIoN8BR EXPRESS 10 the best ad.
veeeisiuE medium Il. the county, having
more general circulation than any
other capef. Card of rates sent on ap-
ellcation.
Entered at the postoface at Pembina as
second class mail matter.
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26
toilette.

VIM. Hancock made business trip to
Toilette last Saturday.
A number of cases of measles are re.
ported in and about town,
A. r. Purdy left Tuesday night for a
business trip to Edmunton, Canada.
Mrs. e A. Wells arrived home last
Saturda! from an extended visit in H.
inois.
w. II. Atkinson who owns a large
farm one mi south. just shipped in a
car load of horses for use IN the spring.
Chester Armstrong brother OF Mrs.
A J. Sparllng left Monday for visit
with his father and mother in Washing
ton state.
There will be big dance at the Town
Hall Joiietteon Feb. End under the
management of VIM. Murphy. A good
time and good music.
Prof. Ross has been hobbling around
for several days with a badly sprained
ankle. The prof. says he fell up the
school-house steps and struck the door;
as there was no witness it is decided
to accept the story aa fast.
Earle F. Andrus of st. Paul left fol
his home on Thursday morning. Mr.
Andrus spent several week, looking
after his business interests IN and abou,
Toilette and expresses himself highly
pleased with existing conditions.
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26
Cavalier.

County Superin ;endent Burley is en-
joying visit from her son Robert this
week.
Attorney SpilIer returned from his
trip to st. Paul Monday and is now busy
catching up 10 his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Horr entertained
at SUI on Tuesday evening at their suite
in the Spence Block. the guests Of honor
were Dept. Supt Thorwaldson and Miss
Freua Arnison.
Mrs. H. Horr arrived last week and
now the deputy auditor is more q. b 8
ease. Messrs. Shor Gill and r ,adhouse
are still seen aimlessly roaming about in
the evenings.
Miss Freda Arnison took the train
south last Friday and there were doubts
in the minds of her friends, as to when
she would return If ever, but the next
day saw her ut her usual post in the
treasurer's Office.
Norman Husband is seen quite
frequently at the court house these days
We heard rumors that, he and Deputy
Sheriff Sonderman were about fixing ul
deal which would be Of mutual benefit
to both.
The commissioners are expected Fet
9th. when definite action will be taken
on the site for the new county building
Several architects Of note will be here
with plans which will be submitted u
the board.
Judge and Mrs. Wick entertained the
Psmbina contingent Saturday evening
last. $40 was played at live tables, ths
other guests were Mr.. and Mns. Harris
Miss Nsugent snd Mr. and Mrs. Burdick
County Treasurer Gibson captursd th,
head prize. The evening will always >.
remembered ~ the l0nssoms kids, y
ono Of the most snjoyabls they hay'
spent sincs coming g tho nsw netropo
IL
4. s5 ts leAs8
PhoDs 0sonbo so. g vAii.n; ;yI,o, u,
i want ! ioad q iisso % sss,sl y = llll ya!n
10 -
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26
Roll of Honor.

High School, perfect attendance for
December: Olive Armstrong. Alice As
selstine, Irene Eastman, Violet Eastman,
Wilhelmina Feldman, Della Hales. Edith
Hales, Mabel Langton, Maud Langton,
Cameron Mckay, Walter Morris, Edna
Ruadhouse, Esther Shaw, Jack Shaw
Vernon Thompson, Fred Wardwell, Ted
Wardwell, Charles Busch, Jake Busch.
Average standing above ~: Gordon
Edkins 80; Rhoda Harvey 81; Mabel
Langton 81; Maud Langton 90; John
Peterson 81; Esther Shaw "a; Jack Shaw
81; led Wardwell 81.
9th Grade. pupils having an average
of 80 or more Ryan Booker 81; May
GiItrud 90; Warren Langton 80; Myrtle
Wright 80; Robert Wardwell 81.
Number neither absent or tardy: Ed.
mund Brennan, Ryan Booker, May Gilt
rud, Rebecca Grumbois. Beatrice Lind.
say. Marguerite Moorhead, Robt. Ward
we'll, Warren Langton.
7th Grade, pupils having an average
of 81 or more; Isabel Shaw 90. Number
neither absent or tardy: Jack Chisholm,
Thompson Roadbouse. Rosa Peterson,
Isabel Snaw, Rose Rondeau, Minnie
Morris. Wilbur Lowe, Everest Fowler.
9TH Grade average Ada Booker 9l11<;
Ralph Heneman 931S; Vern-ita Thomp.
sun 9'19; Virginia Snort 921a; B rtha
Olson 81.
Perfect attendance for 4th month; Ada
Booker. Martha Brennan, Emma Cosley,
E''se Feldman, Mervyn Harvey, Ralph
Heneman, Amy Hales. Albert Lindsay
Luella LaMoure. Florence Newell, Ber.
tina Olson, Caroline Peterson, Emily
Paulson, Lillian Paulson. Virginia Snort
and Verneita Thompson
I 4th Grade. perfect attendance, Allen
Heneman. Orval Gru,nbois, Dorothy
Booker, Anette Fowler. Clara Morris
knight Shumaker, Chauncey Patterson
Franklin Lowe.
\ Average Of or more. Anetta Fow.
Ter 9219: Dorothy Booker 81: Ruth Viii
kins 9,15; Thomas Mcqueen so 8
Knight Snumak-r 50 l.6.
2"d l;raie, pupils with average Of 9l
Tor more. York LanRton SO Is; Ev,
Newton 81 2-5; E nth Pat erson 81; Ed
4 jith Fel.lman 81 rs; Mich.al Giltrud 90
i Perfect attendance, tsstarred namel
perfect for nnnths;) 2nd grade, Roher
Booker, Micheal t;iltruds Alice Grum
boiss, Throtiorr Hsnnesson. Helga Land
Z siedel. York LanxtoDs, Olive Loves
l Marlin Mai-r. Cl, DE- Newsllt. Lula Rem
yilts. Kay,nond Di mfr
II Grade G,orRe D.ssosies, Geore
q HAIRS Nay Langtons, Ferdinaad PAul
~ Pearl Thnss. Lily Tbuss, I'd
Iyinisw.
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26

The young ladies of st. Vincent are
arranging for Lean Year ball to be
given on Thursday evening, Feb 18th.
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26

Il. Remus formerly of Dist. 10, now
living near Emerson, was over to the
dairy school on Tuesday and made this
Office pleasant call.
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26

Chas. LaFond came down from Penn.
bina last Friday and remained over un-
til Monday morning visiting. Charley
took in the firemen's ball.-Argyle Ban.
ner.
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26

The weather man has again got on his
good behavior and the past week has
been mild and pleasant.
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26

House Tor 8ale st . Sacrifice.
Going away. Must ssil my nne. large
g room houss. Good cistsrn, csllar. wood
shed md well. Largs bstn With loft and
sbugay shed.
s One q Ire best locstions q the city
md ecinK q asnsp = ~ u,ssn buai-
sses csll upon ors ~ u 81 .sssIs.
llAxxs 3, o., ssss
ll.liIl l i n. D.s
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26

A meeting Of the Library Club will be
held at thu residence OF Mrs. King on
Saturday evening Arrangements have
been made by which Mrs. Whitson will
act as librarian and will give out looks
any week day after two o'clock p. NJ.
Members will please bring annual dues
of 81. Later it is expected to make ar
rangements for the transfer of the lib
rary to some suitable room that can be
kept open all tie time and be used as a
reading room as we'll. But as such ar
rangements will take some time, it was
thought better to reopen the library for
the time being under the former system.
AS we understand it any person may be-
come member by paying the annual
dues.
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26

Mrs. E M. Nixon went to Winnipeg
Monday evening accompanied by her
nephew, Mr.. F. Turner. Mrs. Nixon
will consult an occulist in the city, while
Mr.. Turner goes on to his home in
Prince Rupert.
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26

Married:-Mr. Louie j. Thomas and
Miss Annie Shortreed, both Of Pembina,
N. D., wore on the 18th day Of January,
1919. married BY Ole Ouverson. justice
OF tho peace, at Grafton, N. D. MAY
prosperity and happiness be their lot on
their matrimonial voyage through life.-
Grafton News and Times.
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26

A small fire at Ole Paulsons Saturday
evening started the fire boys in hurry
up. but pals of water had put out the
flames before they got the chemical into
action. The fire originated in closet
and some wearing apparel was destroy
ed.
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26

Many friends of Neil Anderson, for.
merly of this city and Walballa, con.
gratulate him on his promotion as cash.
ier of the First National Bank of Antler
where he has been employed for several
years.
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26

leo by the load, o. packed in Ice hous
Tor the summer. phone 70.
N. q. PATTERSON.
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26

Pay your taxes at Merchants Bank.
A number from here attended the soci
sl dance at st. Vincent last Friday even
ing.
The weather man has again got on his
good behavior and the past week has
been mild and pleasant.
The young ladies of st. Vincent are
arranging for Lean Year ball to be
given on Thursday evening, Feb 18th.
f. Remus formerly of Dist. ls, now
living near Emerson, was over to the
dairy school on Tuesday and made this
Office pleasant call.
Chas. LaF'ond came down from Penn
bina last Friday and remained over un.
til Monday morning visiting. Charley
took in the firemen's ball-Argyle Ban.
ner.
Many friends of Neil Anderson, for
merly of this city and Walhalla, con-
gratulate him on his promotion as CASH
ier of the First National Bank of Antler,
where he has been employed for several
years.
Mrs. E NJ. Nixon went to Winnipeg
Monday evening accompanied by her
nephew, Mr.. F. Turner. Mrs. Nixon
will consult an occulist in the city, while
Mr.. Turner goes on to his home in
Prince Rupert.
A small fire at Ole Paulson's Saturday
evening started the fire boys in hurry
up. but pals of water had put out the
flames before they got the chemical into
action. The fire originated in closet
and some wearing apparel was destroy.
ed.
While every effort was taken by the
committee at the hall on Monday to
mark the dishes sent with food, yet IN
some cases the stickers were, washed OF
and in the hurry some were not marked
Those missing such dishes will find them
at Heneman's store.
Grand Master r. Morrison has been
absent this week at Grand Forks in at.
tendance at a series of meetings OF Mas.
onic bodies. The Masonic Temple a,
the Forks was burned last Thursday
evening but the brethren hustled around
and borrowed paraphernalia for thu
meeting which had been previously ar
ranged for.
Among the visitors at the dairy schoo
ON Monday and Tuesday were the fol
lowing party from Lettelier, Man., all o
whom are dairy men and interested il
cattle: Messrs W. 81 Moore, j. Boileau
N. Breton, Geo. Walland and VIM. Fra
xer. The expressed themselves as high
" pleased with the programme of th
school.
Advertisements issued by Audito
Ebison call for bids for buildin count
Z bridges fur the next year to be filed wit
him before Feb 10th. We understan
that tho county board will not bull
many bridges this season owing to th
shortage of money in the bridge fane
Which has been constantly uyerdrav
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Jon Heneman were hos,
and hostess to number Of guests las,
Friday at dinner. Covers for fifteen
were laid at the large round tsble which
was centered by deep red carnations ar.
tistically arranged in beautiful Gu,
glass vase, the Xmas gift Of Nj. Hene.
man's.employees The hostess was as.
sisted in the service Of the delicious din.
ner by her daughters Misses Evelyn and
Leona and Miss Rhoda Harvey. A
plasant evening at games and readings
followed.
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26

While every effort was taken by the
committee at the hall on Monday to
mark the dishes sent with food, yet In
some cases the stickers were washed of
and in the hurry some were not marked.
Those missing such dishes will find them
1t Heneman's store.
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26

A number from here attended the soci
sl dance at st. Vincent last Friday even.
ing.
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26

Emporia, Kan, Jan. 18.-The plan for
definite action on the proposed W,nni-
peg to the gulf highway was laid before
the Good Roads convention here today
All the states along the old Santa Fe
trail were represented at the session,
which is being held under the auspices
of the Kansas Good Roads association.
A discussion Of road material and bridge
building, led by the state engineers Ut
Iowa, South Dakota and Oklahoma, and
an address on "Rock Highways" by
State Senator George E. Hodges made
up today's program Ut the convention.
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26

ID NJ D
&
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26

k++++5.i.iI.3t .3t.3.. .3.,tsF+++.
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26

l. 8 e 2 Z, 5 Il .,sI
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26
MARKET REPORT.
Pay your taxes at Merchants Bank.

farley IS 81, Oats Al. Flax l.9l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
Futures opened steady.
Opening.
HAYWARD & cLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, June 5.-Liverpool re-
fused to follow Yesterdays late advance
In our markets, and came about points
changed at So sales 1000 bales Eng
fish oonsols show weakness and declined
to l6% In the past two days.
Brussels, Belgium, reports revolution
airy movement in the country; business
in the great coal and iron districts dis
strike
The weather map continues to show
perfect weather, no. high temperatures in
the West Only light rain in the southern
hall OF the belt and the Carolinas, with a
few heavier rains in the coast districts
only There are increasing prospects for
cloudiness and some precipitation In the
western belt in the near future Else
where, partly. cloudy to fair weather will
prevail with local scattered showers most
ly in the coast districts
New York says that one house bought
about $4,000 October yesterday after the
publication Of the bureau, which buying
caused the advance There is much spec
ulation as to the account this buying
was for
Charlotte. n C., says: Southern cotton
mills in best condition for years Practi-
cally every mill sold ahead and operating
at night. Prices are In the hands of man
ufacturers who dictate their own terms
OF contract A general spirit of opti-
mism is felt throughout mill circles, mills
are increasing equipments, coarse yarns
doing best and mills sold ahead until Oc-
tober. Prices likely to be maintained
even If cotton should decline, as manu-
orders not showing good profit margin"
The market opened a few points lower
on disappointing Liverpool. but soon re-
covered to last nights closing prices
Sellers are scarce The strong support in
New York yesterday has checked all de
sire to act on present favorable crop pros
poets as IN case of the slightest reverse
RANGE i'm NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
NEWS AND GOSSIP
Of tire FleeCy Staple
From HAYWARD r CLARK. J

NEW YORK, June 5.-Carpenter. Bag
got & Co: The ring seemed to be against
the market at the opening, but spot
houses bought little on the decline.
After the call McFadden looked 70 be
buying July and selling October. Mitch
ell was buying July Ring trading was
Dallas, Tex. wires: Texas and Okla
homa, generally clear and pleasant
Following are II a m. bids July 11.06,
october 11.25, December 1134, January
NEW ORLEANS, June 5.-Hayward &
Clark: The weather map shows fair in
Texas; partly cloudy in the eastern half
Of the belt, scattered light showers in
the southern half of the belt and Allan
tics, with a heavier rain only at Gal
weston, Tex Temperatures. normal; per
feet weather Indicatio are for increas-
ing cloudness in west Texas and Okla
homa, with increased prospects for some
precipitation there the next few days fair
in east Texas and the central belt, except
local showers in the coast section; partly
cloudy with local showers in the Allan
tics.
Washington wires: NO change in the
law in reference to the issuance of cotton
reports. According to this, we will get
condition report at the beginning each
Habersham Kings summary June 8:
The developments of the last ten days
have been decidedly favorable over entire
belt There has been few excessive
showers, damaging by washing, but they
were purely local, and so scattered as to
be hardly worthy Of notice. AS a matter
of dispassionate Judgment, while the rains
could have been dispensed with without
damage, and while they were at some
points In excess of needs, they were, wit$
trifing RECEPTIONS. decidedly beneficial.
The warm nights with abundant moisture
and excellent opportunity for cultivation
in the last half Of the month has, in my
opinion, resulted in perfect stands, the
first time in twelve years l have so de-
scribed them. to which even the last
plant is now coming up, while choppng
out has been completed, as to all except
the last planted Under these conditions
the crop Is now ready for whatever ma
ture has in store for It. That is, any
rain to become injurious, would have TO
be continuous enough to stop cultivation
a week or ten days, while the lack Of it
to do damage would have to continue into
TuIV -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
THE WEATHER


WASHINGTON, June 5;-The indica
tions are that there. will be showers to-
night or Thursday in the south Atlantic
and east gulf coasts and in the lake, re-
gion and the Ohio valley. Elsewhere
east of the Mississippi river the weather
will be generally fair tonight and Thurs
day
Temperatures will not change decidedly
over the eastern half of the country dur
ing the next 36 hours.
General Forecast.
Enthusiastically fair tonight and
Thursday; slightly cooler in the southern
portion tonight.
North enthusiastically fair tonight
and Thursday
South Enthusiastically fair in the
interior; showers on the coast tonight or
Thursday.
Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi-Fai
in the northern. probably showers in the
southern portion tonight or Thursday
F1orida-Locsl rains tonight or Thurs
day
Louisiana-Fair in interior proba bly,
showers on the coast tonight or Thursday.
Arkansas and Internationally fair
tonight and Thursday.
TeXas-Generally fair tonight and
Thursday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
COAL CARRIERS
STRONG ISSUES
Reading Leads Stock Market,
Scoring Sharp Advance.
Rock Island Factor.
BY CHARLES W. STORM.

NEW YORK. June 5.-The hard coal
ers assumed the most conspicuous posi-
ton al the opening of the stock market
today. Reading and Lehigh Valley each
advanced a point American Tobacco
and American Sugar Refining were
strongest among the specialtes, advanc-
ing l point.
On the curb United Cigar Stores
equaled its new high record which it
made yesterday After closing Tuesday
with 231 bid and 240 asked, United Cigar
Stores opened today with 241 bid and 242
asked
Among other gains made were the fol-
lowing: United States Steel common g
Erie preferred q, Union Pacific Il, Mis-
Southern Pacific % Smelling, Erie com
at the outset
The curb was dull and steady.
Business in London was light as the
bulk of traders of brokers were absent
attending the derby. Americans were
dull with dropping tendency.
The coalers were the most prominent in
the late forenoon, Lehigh Valley leading
the group with a gain of more than a
point Reading was also active and
strong The Rock Island shares showed
strength.
Increased strength was displayed after
midday Nearly every stock in which
there is speculative interest made addi-
tional gains In the late trading some
issues reached the highest range of the
day
Stock quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
COTTON TRADERS
INCLINED To SELL
Market at Low Ebb, With the
Dealers Buying SparingIy.
Opening Barely Steady.

NEW YORK, June with splendid
weather prevailing throughout the belt
and cables below expectations the cot
ton market opened barely steady today
with first prices 2 to points lower.
After the call the tone was heavy and
trading narrow
The market has been almost feature
less today. The buying of July. which is
said to be for larger spot interests, had a
stimulating effect and caused some buy
ing of distant months The avera ge
trader, however is inclined to sell on ad-
Vances in view of the excellent weather
conditions prevailing over the belt just
now. II is believed that there is short
interest in the market and with any IN
favorable reports some advance is to be
expected
At o'clock the market was very quiet
a. declines Of to points from the pre-
vious close
After covering a range Of to points
the market closed quiet at declines rang
ing from to z points as compared with
tuesdays closing quotations
Nv r u Inv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE Market.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Wheat easy; July
81 145s al .14& spot No. 2 red $1.21A in
elevator, s1.21s4 f. o. b. Corn easy; No. 2
f. O. b., steamer nominal, No. nominal
oats firm; natural white 60062, white
clipped 61@64 Rye quiet: No. nonli-
mating ma 81 l5@Ys5 o. l. f. Bufslo s'eT Hay
quiet; good to prime 81 25@1 so poor to
fair $1.15@1 As. Flour dull; spring pat
ents $500 $50 straights S4.S5G Is 10,
clears SIS. 906610, winter patents $685.,
straights So. As clears S4.75G5.
Beef firm; family S18d1S. 50. Pork easy:
mess 500 .25@20.75, family $40 25621. rs
Lard easy: city steam 1875 a 101a, middle
West spot II asked. Tallow steady; city
Gin hogsheadsl GA nominal. country lin
tierces) $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET
raw w. Il. White, Jr.. Of the White pro.
vision Company)

c6v w. Il. White, Jr.. of the White Pro.
vision Company
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice to good steers. 1000 to 200 s. rs
20 20, good steers. 500 TO 1000, 550G6 90:
medium to good steers. 700 to $50 5O0G
so. good to choice beef cows, 500 TO 900.
4 5OG5O 90: medium to good beef cows, 700
to 500. 425d475 good to choice heifers.
$50 to $50, 425Q525: medium to good
heifers. $50 to $50. Ss75G4.50
good quality OF beef cattle Inferior
Grades and dairy types selling lower
Mixed common steers, If fat, roo to 500
25M475: mixed common cows. if fat. 500
to 500, a 0064 %, mixed common punches
10 fair 500 to SEQ, 2-75qS so; good butch
Prime hogs. 100 to 200 average. 400
So good butcher hogs. 40 to 100. 72OG
40 good butcher pigs. 100 to 140 70Od
IS light pigs so to 100 550d &C: heavy
rough hogs zoo to 950. 650d7c
Above quotations apply to corn-fed
hogs. Mast and peanut fattened hoEs. Ia
I1Ec and under.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-05
NEW YORK GROCERIES.

NEW YORK. June 5.-Coffee steady:
No Rio spot 14is al4lt Rice firm; do
nestle ordinary TO prime. As d5Ss Mo-
35G4S Sugar raw, easier centrifugal.
% muscovado, $40, molasses sugar.
81. refned quiet standard granula ted.
25 cut loaf 90. crushed. 8 30. mold A.
SO cubes. 5 As powdered, SO. diamond
A. 20 confectiorers \. = o5. No /. sos.
No > 495. No g. 495. No & $50
Cheese steady. white milk specials.
1873, Gl4 whole milk fancy. t3is thidl
skins specials. 1lG11A skins, fne. ga
q l0ia full skins, : q "A.