davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
Today's Realty Transfers.

1896 G street northwest and rear-Alfred q.
Gross to Fred w. Plugge. undivided one
half interest In lot 81 and part lot Co.,
square 252. SO
Between and d, and Fourteenth and Ten
nessee avenue enthusiastically Davidson
and L. 8. Fristoe, trustees, to Charles H.
Davidson, lot 10, square l0S2, $3.50 =.
d street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets northeast-H. Bradley Davidson and
l.. S. Fristoe, trustees. to Charles II. David-
son, lot III, square 1854. $2200.
Interest-Mary Hume Allen to John Doyle
Carmody. trustee interest in estate OF a.
p. Hume, $40.
Kalorama Heights-Luther A. Swsrtzell to
Jessie c. Fitzgerald, lot 10. block Ii. lo
Capitol and A streets-George W. Stickney
ct ux. 70 Robert e. Tasker. lots and D.
square l1o9. $40,
6A street southwest-Charles F. Webster to
Mary C. Webster. lot rs. square 47o. SO.
Fairmount Heights-Robert Dregen ct ux. 70
Moore and Barbour's Second Addition-Clar-
ence i. Gessford and G. c. James, trustees,
to Alpheus e. Riddle, lot 16, block g. so.
Woodley Park-Joseph C. Sheehy ct ux. to
Frank J, Hogan. lot "a, block IS. SO.
Randle Highlands-United States Trust Com
pany, lot 40 square 1852, so.
South Brookland-Mary A. white to Mary e.
Whitted, lot 10. block ~, SlO
Chevy Chase Heghts-Chevy Chase Land
Company to Roy w. Champion, lot Is.
square l7b4. and lot IS, square 1854. SO.
Wisconsin Avenue Park-Mary e. Hughes to
Third street northeast. between L and N
streets-Wilbur #. Nash ct ux. TO William
NJ. Barrett Basil w. Rowe, George r.
Baker, Charles Steele and William D.
Guthrie. trustees. part lot n. square 74s. $40
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR ]. {. R|SLEY TO
Be HELD MONDAY
Former Diplomat to Be
Buried at Woodlawn,
N. Y.

Funeral services for John e. Risley,
formerly United States minister to Dem
mark, who died after an illness Of sew
eral weeks at 1896 Vermont avenue
northwest, will be held Monday after
noon at o'clock at the Hines Under
taking parlors, lbs Fourteenth street
northwest. The body will then be taken
to Woodlawn, n. Y, for interment.
and there will be no pallbearers.
Mr.. Risiey was born in Terra Haute,
Indiana, in 1889. He studied law, and
was admitted to, the bar of that. State,
Daniel w. Voorhees,. While in this
office he met Senator Voorhees, sister.
Miss Mary Voorhees,, and they were
married.
Mr.. Risley was appointed minister to
Denmark by President Cleveland at the
beginning of his second administration,
serving during that entire administra-
ton, and upon the special request of
the, King Of Denmark, served one year
under President Mckinley.
Since then he has practised law In
New York, and was In Washington on
legal business when stricken about a
month ago.
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
LUTHER CONANT, JR.,
TAKES UP WORK AS
CORPORATION CHIEF
New York Man Sworn in as
Successor to Herbert
Knox Smith.

Luther Conant, jr., of New York,
whom the President yesterday appoint
ed Commissioner of Corporations to sue
ceed Herbert Knox Smith, officially took
up the work of his predecessor at
O'Clock this afternoon, when the oath
Of Office was administered to him by
Warren r. Choate, chief clerk Of the
Bureau Of Corporations.
The entire personnel of the bureau
gathered in the commissioner office to
witness the ceremony, and before leav-
ing each man shook the hand of the
new bureau chief and congratulated
him.
Mr.. Conant delivered q graceful speech
in which he complimented the members
of the bureau on their efficient work,
and expressed the hope that the spirit Of
democracy and independence Of thought
for which the bureau has been noted in
the past, would continue.
The nomination of Mr. Conant was
sent to the Senate for confirmation.
Subsequently 1t was found that the ap-
pointment to this position no longer re-
quires the acquiescence of the Senate.
President Taft then withdrew the
name of the new appointee and the
announcement of his appointment with
out confirmation was made from the
White House.
Mr.. Conant has nearly succeeded
in following out the course of life
he laid out for himself when he
started his student career at the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology.
He graduated in 1895. after cherish
ing for three years the idea that he
was to be either a newspaper man
or a banker. There were reasons for
not starting into the banking bust
ness at once. and Conant took a job
on a Boston paper as wool and cot
ton reporter. He wrote to the New
York Journal of Commerce some tims
afterward and asked for job. He
got 1t.
Then, through ten years of hard
work. he rose from a job to a position
and became financial editor OF the
paper
In 1909 his ambition to be a news
paper man was rudely broken into
President Taft appointed him deputy
commissioner Of corporations. Conant
| accepted. Following the resignati ion
OF Herbert Knox Smith. Conant was
appointed Commissioner.
He did not expect the appointment
and is very modest about 1t, refusing
to say for publication what he intends
to do except to find out If he car
master the bureau.
You know. l haven't proven YET
| that I can do what they expect OF
me. Wait until afterward. and ther
Conant is thirty-nine years old. He
was born in Acton. Mass. but now
| claims Brooklyn as his residence.
He is slender man, quite appar.
emily capable of much work. geared
high and built along rather nervous
| sinewy lines. He wears a mustach,
and a smile when he talks, preferrine
and shying from personal reference
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
Senate Favors Page
Measure in Test Vote

With the roll calls showing no quorum
present and the situation such that it
II getting difficult to transact any busi-
ness because Senators have left town.
the Senate had test of sentiment to-
day on the Page vocational education
bill. The test showed the Senate is
strongly for the bill, but, owing to the
failure to get a quorum. no progress
was made.
The Senate FIRST voted 80 to 1s in favor
OF a motion by Senator Page to take
the bill up next Saturday after the
morning business. This roll indicated
the lack Of quorum. and a roll call
for O quorum was taken, which showed
hfty-three, or a quorum, present. But
when another roll call was taken on
the motion of Senator Page the result
again was 80 to b. and the absence OF
q quorum was disclosed. 1t appeared
several Senators we're paired, but Sen
ator Bacon. who was presiding, would
not count quorum.
Senator Bailey made a point OF no
quorum and yielded to Senator Bristow,
who moved to adjourn. But Senator
Bailey declined to yield for that pur-
pose, 30 the motion to adjourn was not
put.
Finally Senator Page said in view OF
the existing situation he would with
draw the motion. The vote. however.
had made It clear the Senate is for the
bill II II could be pressed to a vote.
1t also made clear that unless the
session Is closed without much longer
delay II Will be impossible to transact
business. Senator Pages motion indi-
given up hope OF quitting next Satur'
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
KITCHEN LANGUAGE
PROVES PUzzL|NG
TO POLICE JUDGE
Titles of Employees Defined,
Aftar Which Theft Trial
Proceeds.

Head walters, chefs, "cold meat
CHEFS" and watchmen in goodly num-
bers gave the District branch of the
Police Court the aspect of a hotel din
Ing room today when Benjamin Al
berto, cold meat chef" at the New
Ebbitt House, and George Taylor, o
waiter, were arraigned on a charge OF
stealing a dressed chicken from the
hosiery.
The fowl was wrapped in a news
paper aud was being carried in the
pocket OK the colored waiter, according
to testimony, when Joseph Keel,
watchman for the hotel halted him.
He took the chicken from Taylor, who
said 1t was "scrap meat"
Different hotel titles. specifically "cold
meat chef" were defined to the court
during the trial II was explained that
title meant one who takes charge oi
all the meats served cold. Evidence
showed that Gold Meat Chef" Alberto
sold the chicken to Taylor for 20 cents.
The court imposed fine of go each on
the two men. ....
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
SENATE FAvORS ONE
Term AMENDMENT,
BAILEY DECLARES
Works Measure May Be
Passed at This
Session.

The Senate is favorable to the pass
age Of the Works measure proposins
an amendment to the Constitution linn
iting the President to one term of six
years. This statement was made on
the floor today by Senator Bailey Of
Texas, who is anxious to press the
measure, and who said he had found
by talking with Senators that many of
them were for II and wanted II passed,
and that he was assured It would pass
II brought up.
He gave notice he would soon move
for a vote on 1t, but he deferred 1t to-
day because Of the necessity for taking
up the postoffice appropriation bill.
Il want this resolution passed by the
Senate this session." said Senator
Bailey, 80 that the House can pass II
next session and 1t can 60 without de-
lay to the States for ratification. In
that way, It cannot affect the coming
election. but will be adopted we'll in ad-
vance of the next"
1t developed that Senator Cummins,
who reported the measure. and Senator
Works its author were also disposed to
push the resolution at the earliest op-
portunity and Senator Bailey will prob
ably defer to one of them.
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
STOCKS VERY STRONG AT CLOSE,
WITH SHARP IMPROVEMENTS
THROUGHOUT LIST.

Had II been an off year and Congress
attending to its fences, etc, there would
have been no holding prices.
IL ts. nevertheless, a fact that large
contingent of spectators are conf
dent that stocks will go the other way
between now and election, and there.
after. under certain contingencies. but
they are deferred from cutting in
early on the bear side by the evidences
OF prosperity that are so evident, tangf-
BILE, and real that they dare not follow
the hunch.
They, in common with other doubters.
Will therefore trade on the ticker. play
ing close with the tune Of the machine,
and changing just as quickly.
More stocks than usual figured in the
rises OF the short session The gains
as q rule were more important than on
any day during the current week. and
the net average for the rails will show
better than the average for months.
New York Central, l%; Car Foundry.
~; Canadian Pacific, ~: 500 Line, IN;
Norfolk and Western, 1; Great North
ern, 1; Northern Pacific. IN; Delaware
and Hudson, IN; Reading, and Union
Pacific, /. Steel. "; Southern Pacific.
Rock Island, Chesapeake and Ohio. and
some others, ". while Atlantic Coast
Line was very strong. -
Stocks that did not move upward pre-
sented good front, and there were few
recesslons.
The Washington times., 1912-08-10

NEW YORK. Aug. 1o.-stocks were
strong at the opening and stronger at
the close. There was an interval Inn
mediately following the end of the first
half hour of trading when the list. and
especially United states steel and union
Pacific were rather soft, and " and "
Off from the opening.
Traders were disinclined to start a
bull movement at the end OF the week,
and the advance on crop reports was
attended with some little profit taking.
During the next half hour the list was
steady, but comparatively slow. and
then there was an awakening. The
grangers were leaders, the coalers were
good second. and then the advancing
movement extended throughout the list
with practically all of the Wall Street
commission houses bullish on the crops
and on general business. It was admit
ted that business with the Steel Corpp-
oration had again reached the degree of
prosperity that leads to the offering of
premiums for speedy delivery. 1
Commercial agencies are spreading the
news Of improved business and the pros
pect OF 5000, 10000 to $4,000, 900 900
harvests, is doing the rest 1t was what
this country needed Of all things, and
the bounty is open handed and certain
to relieve even In Presidential year.
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
Warnall'S ASSailant
Fined Fifty Dollars

Who struck Harry Warnall, q ques-
ton which has been puzzIing the police
and others interested for two days In
the Police Court. was finally decided In
that tribunal today, where Sumner
Torrey, uncle of the girl with whom
Warnall had been on the night of the
assault. was found guilty of being the
assailant and sentenced to pay fine
OF $50.
ATTORNEY David Rothschild appeared
as counsel for the defendant. and argued
that there was a question of doubt as to
who struck the complaining witness:
produced enough circumstantial evidence
to warrant a conviction. Warnall was
assaulted and suffered a broken nose
after he had left Miss Gussie Sprusser,
whom, he said, he met at Luna Park, at
the home of the man adjudged guilty OF
the assault.
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
LABOR COMMITTEE
CHAIRMAN PRAISES
WILSON'S ATTITUDE
Candidates Namesake in
House Scores Roosevelt
and Taft.

Openly bidding for the labor vote of
the Democratic party, Chairman Wilson
of the House Labor Committee today
spoke in the House upon Labor and
the Democrats"
Colonel Roosevelt and President Taft
were both denounced by Congressman
Wilson as foes of the dinner-pail man.
Democrats only, he said were labor's
real friends He cited at length the
labor legislation of the present Congress
and urged all workmen to vote for
Governor Wilson.
"It seems strange" said Wilson. but
nevertheless true. that Theodore Roose-
welt, who has been for months parading
himself as the friend of the common
people, the farmer and the wage Garner
was the first President to issue an Exc
cutive order denying wage workers en-
ployed by the Government the right to
petition ConsTsss for redress SIoor OF their
broadened by President Taft"
Declaring Governor Wilson's witings
on labor questions had been "garbled and
misstated," the Congressfan said the
Jersey from throttling control Of ''bis
business" and caused enactment OF
much labor legislation.
Compare his record with the promises
Of the Progressive candidate, Mr.. Roose:
welt, who never advanced or attempted
to advance the labor principles he now
claims who issued the gag rule; who
fostered the open shop policy, and who
declared against labors appeal for re-
lief from unjust injunctions
Compare his record with President
Taft's, who. since he first issued ar
Injunction against striking workingmen
has never had a sympathetic under.
standing Of the needs and rights of the
American workingman. Taft ha,
stood with his party to promote the in.
terests Of big business at the ex-
pense Of the rest of the people,"
Congressman Wilson also declared nc
concrete solution of labor's problems ID
hxy
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
Patent Suit Filed.

Mrs. Emily G. Morgan today filed suit
in the District Supreme Court against
Commissioner of Patents Edward M.
Moore, asking that the court decree
that her late husband, Robert w, Nor
gan, was the original inventor OF a de-
vice to hold incandescent bulbs in place.
The commissioner of patents has re-
fused TO recognize certain claims made
By Mrs. Morgan.
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
Mexican Rebels Driven
From American Soil

At the approach of American troops
rebel bands who crossed the Rio Grande
to raid American ranches, yesterday,
retreated, according to dispatches from
Recommendation of Gen. Pascqual
Orozco's forces at Juarez
An official Of the War Department Is
responsible for the statement that any
Mexican rebels found on American soil
will meet with quick and determined
action on the part of our troops.
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
Motion Not Passed.

Senator Pomerene today called up in
the Senate his resolution to discharge
the Judiciary Committee from considera-
tion of his measure directing the At
torney General to prosecute the indi-
vidual offenders in the oil and tobacco
cases. Owing to the fact Senator Clark,
given a chance to appear before the
committee Monday next, he did not
press the motion.
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
Police Find Razor on
Man Accused of Theft

rying concealed weapons. James Lem
baoplus. a Greek. twenty-five years old.
was arrested today by Detectives Null
len and Warren. The arrest was made
on complaint of Peter Manolakos, pro-
prietor of a fruit store at 81 H street
northeast, who charges Lembaoplus
with the theft of a watch.
When taken in custody the detectives
found a razor in the prisoners pocket
and the concealed weapon charge was
lodged against him.
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
Harry c. Weaver Has
Chance to Recover

Physicians at the Providence Hospital
said today that while the condition OF
Harry c. Weaver. who was shot Thurs
day morning by a colored man on his
farm near Woodmore. Nd, Is still in
serious condition he has good chance
for recovery.
Robert Chitham, the colored man VINO
ts ALLEGED to have done the shooting, is
being sought by Sheriff Suit, of Prince
George county.
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
Relatives Sought.

Efforts are being made by the police
today to locate the relatives of James
II. Johnson. who died last night in the
Emergency Hospital johnson had been
stopping for a few days at the Mt Yer
non Hotel, where he was taken sick.
There were no papers or iettes in his
pockets that Indicated where he lived
or the names Of any relatives.
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
This Is the Day That
Ecuador Celebrates

August 10 Is independence day In
Ecuador. The usual celebration will be
held in the capital. Quito. which has
become a famous health resort since
the railroad to 1t from Guayaquil has
been completed.
This salubrity Is In marked contrast
to the pest-ridden port OF Guayaquil.
Quito is on the equator. Owing to it's
elevation the temperature is very pleas
ant. 1t Is the one city in the world In
which II is always spring.
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICES
GOOD HEALTH FOR SALE.

THE VACUUM TREATMENT
RESTORES the CIRCULATION of the
RPs ,so.s sns sRoGs Of
NERVOUS. DIGESTION. MUSCULAR and
BREATHING systems and CHRONIC. IN
CURABLE (so-called) DISEASES OF the
SPINE and LIMBS after YOUR PHYSICIAN
FAILS and YOU are DENIED RELIEF
from EVERY OTHER SOURCE BOOKLET
and CONSULTATION FREE.
To be continued tomorrow. LADY AS
SISTANT. Hours 10 a. m. to p. m Sun
days. II to ]. PROF. H. N. d. PARKER. 1o22
eth ct. N. w. See My Big Ad Here Mondays.
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
Sues Arcade Company.

Harry d. Forbes today filed a suit in
the District Supreme Court against the
Arcade Company for 5000 damages: He
stand in the Arcade, the lease to run
from November 10, 1910 to December 81,
1912. but was evicted November 2, 1911.
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
SHAW'S

SOVEREIGN COMPOUND OF PAREARA
BRAVA. a tonic, 10 great in curing weak
above this tonic is the greatett remedy on
earth for coughs, colds. throat and lung
troubles. Also Shaw's Sovereign Pile Cure
will cure any case OF piles in from to IL
days. Your druggist sells It or II your drug
Eist don't have It phone West $40 and a pack
you. Price Soc each Address mail orders
to the SHAW SOVEREIGN PILE CURE
CO., 1876 oath st. N. W., Washington. d. c.
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The washington Times By
Hartman a Co., New York: q. B. Chipman.
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
QiH AaEaA
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
BONDS
Chicago Grain Market.
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. q. Plant q Co.. 14l5 street northwest
Omen Hi1h Low Close
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
HAT CLEANING

WHY THROW your old straw or PansmI
Hat away, when ysu can have Il cleaned.
OLYMPIA HAT CO.. soS nv. EstAb. ISOG
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING

HOW ABOUT nKuring and estimating en-
your plans. Mr. Builder. A speciality made
Of jobbing and remodeiins. A. BELLMoRE.
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING. n.5o:' POLISHING. q. SO;
All player-piano and organ work guar anteed'
PLAYER-PiANo sHos. i.ao p. ave. N n. ". !:
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
CARPET CLEANING
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS

PHONE M. s2ss to r. H. FITzsIMMoHs for
reasonable estimates on brick; cement
work; plastering; repairing. sos I'd n. w.
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
WANTED-SALESMEN

WANT A COUNTRY MANAGER, Willing
to learn business; will pay IS to so q day
right from start: IS to SIS q day when going.
Life Job. It's house house selling, but Il
pays. Commission. but It pays. Are you
willing to learn what you don't knowf
SALES MANAGER
l22 Sycamore St.. Milwaukee. via
The Washington times., 1912-08-10

SHORTHAND AND TYPEwRITINo-Com
piets course Pitman. Barnes. and GreEs,
with touch typewritins and machine at
home. $40; Syllable, $50 Private instruction.
sTENOGRAPHIc INSTITUTE. so Colorado
Bldg. Phone NJ i142.
The Washington times., 1912-08-10

W0RKINGMAN'S WANTS
WORKINGMEN-A square deal and fair
treatment you can depend on that, as our
customers stick to u.s. there's big value and
cash saved on a slightly used coat and vest
SIS d. l.
The Washington times., 1912-08-10

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH; natural.
non-surgical; cloth-bound 4oo-page book
Free lecture for women wednesdays al S:s6
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received BY
the undersigned for the construction
of school building at Nezperce,
Idano, according to plans and spec
i6cations prepared for same. A GER
tilted check for $4,000 must &C
company each bid as a guarantee Of
good faith.
All bids must be delivered 10 the
clerk of the board on or before the
18th day of February, 1912. at s
O'Clock p. m.
The board reserves the right to
contract in whole or in part, or 10
reject or accept any proposal. Plans,
specifications and contracts are on
file in the Office of the clerk Of indie
pendent School Distrist No. /, Nez-
perez, Idaho, or at the Office Of III.
Nave, architect, 202 Salsberg Block,
Idaho.
BY order of the board, Ian "a,
1912. Chas. F. Thomas, Clerk. ~
]. b. Nave, Architect.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-25

Patent. U S to Edward A Stew
ems, Its SO, sec 81, 35,2v.
QcD L A Wight to Edward A
Stevens, same land-$25.
WD. William T Simmons ct VI
to John S Mcdonald, tract in set,
50, "a, w-S1e0.
W D. Davis Bros to Abram
Coon. Its 9. 10, blk 4, Stuart's add
to Kamiah-S325.
WD. RI Gaddie to Arthur ]
Stuart. Its lila, Bridvell's add to
Kamiah-S600.
wD. James F BridweII ct w to
Fred F Hubbell, e4, Its LILO, blk S,
Bridwell's add to Kamiah-s237.
Patient, U S to Jasper b Greer.
e. sw4, sv4 sv4 IS, nw4 nw4 %,
81, 3W.
wD. cyrene ] Clayton to Jas
Willis. WI net, "a. 80. ASSOC.
Patent. U S to John R Long, Its
8. 7, e3 sw4. 6, IS, BE.
Tar Deed. Tax Coll of Nez
Perez Co to A R Trimble, Its 8, 9,
IS, blk 2, Reid & Aytch ad to For
est-s2.s7.
WD. John L Erwin ct VI to
Frank T Erwin, Its 20, 80, sec %,
Its 3, 4, sec rs, "a. 2 ", exc 2
tracts-S550O.
WD. Clara N Hardin ct mar to
F o Miller, Its 1881, sec 9, 54,5vI
WD. colfax National Bank to
Niels Hansen, 81 nw4, vi net, "a,
80, 2 1000.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-25

A surprise party was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. 2. Rein
hardt, on the 18th inst, It being Miss
Gladys 10th birthday. The evening
vas spent in music and games, I'M
til about three o'clock when the
guests departed wishing Miss Gladys
many more happy birthdays. Lunch
was served at midnight 70 which all
did ample justice.
Those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. BilIow. Mr.. and Mrs.
claud Rowe. Mr.. 1sS Mrs. W.
Smith. Misses Anna, Pearl and
Blanche Rowe. Ida FISHERMAN. Ethel
Thompson, Gladys Syron, lamar
Thumm ;Messrs Freeman and Emery
Syron, Fred, Will and Eph Tester
man, Carol Rove, Will and Elmer
Billow, Frank Thompson, Harry
Marsh. h. Ferris, Earl. Ray and
Rex Reinhardt.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court Of the County Of Lewis
state Of Idaho, In the matter Of the estate OF
George Koepel. deceased.
Notice ia hereby given By the undersigned
administrafor Of the estate Of George koapel
deceased, 10 the creditors Of. and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, 20
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the drsf publication
OF this notice. 20 the said william Rupert 81
his residence IN section thirty three, township
thirty four range TWO east, boise meridian.
the business or said estate. In said County Of
Lewis, state Of Idaho.
Signed and dated at Nezperce. Idaho, this
18th day Of January, A. ID. 1914
william RUPERT. Administrator.
Mitchell Parsons. attorneys for adminisira
tor. Sszpefce, Idaho.