davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
LEGAL NOTICES.


Sept 9-1G-23-30
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County OF
Houghton.
At a session of said court, held at
the Probate Office In the Village OF
Houghton In said County, on the
25th day Of July A. ID. 1912.
Present; Hon. George c. Bentley,
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Matt
Mihelclc, Deceased.
Maria Mihelcic, widow of said de-
ceased. by John Malnar attorney in
fact having filed In said court her peti-
ton praying that the administration OF
said estate be granted to John NAL
mar or To some other suitable person,
1t is ordered. That the first day of
October A. ID. 1912, at ten O'clock
In the forenoon, at said probate office.
be and is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition;
II is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy of this order. once each
week for three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day Of hearing. In the
Calumet News a newspaper printed
and circulated in said county.
(SeaD GEO. c. BENTLEY,
true copy. Judge OF Probate.
fiilas G. Mitchell.
Register OF Probate.
A. w. Kerr.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Business Address,
Calumet, Michigan.
Sept. 3. 16. 23. 80.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County
OF Houghton.
At a session OF said Court, held
at the Probate office In the Village
OF Houghton In said County. on the
2sth day OF July A. ID. 1912.
Present: Hon. George G. Bentley
Judge OF Probate.
In the matter of the estate Of JaakC
Alexander Ikonen. deceased.
Arthur L. Heideman, attorney In.
fact having filed in said court his pc.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
EMPLOYING LARGE FORCE.
Inspirations Three Compartment Shat,
Going Down Fast.

1SlU9 GoHn ask
Globe, Ariz.. Sept. 16.-About GUl
mer are employed ar the Inspiration
Consolidated mines in underground do
Nelcpmcnt and In construction work
Mine development is proceedine
through Eve SHIFTS and two tunnels
and two main working shafts are ran
IDLY acing down.
The main east shaft is over LSOg
feet deer and was sunk IL feet H.
August which is claimed 10 be th.
record for standard. three-comuart
ment shaft in the United States. Tn
main west shaft is over 800 feet deep
and was sunk laG feet I'm August.
They are being sunk on contract by
"Sl5sher' tJacsD Harrington. who Is
working three shifts. live mon or q
shift IN each shaft
The company has made q coutrac,
with ;he United states reclamation
service 10 take $500 X. W. of electric
power from the Roosevelt dam. about
go miles distant and survey for th
transmission line has been started.
The government does not guarante.
continuous service. however. and tn
company viii build am emergency
steam power plant capable of general
ne 300 *. w.
II. Kenyon Huroh and assistants,
who are working ou the plans for
the 7.Ij0-ton con1entrator have novel
into the new temporary office OF the
mill site. one and half miles east oi
the main shafts
The large new messhouse and dor
mitory at the camp are now virtually
'ompleted. ri 81 are both wel-con-
structed frame buildings.
Tho dorntory is ll9 hy 1sO feet
two stories hieh entirely surrounded
on both stories by q screened popah
eight feet vidc. There are % rooms.
- by "a feet aud parlor 20 by 40
feet besides batA rooms, lavatorics
etc.
The messhouse is SIS hy jG feet. one
and half stories hi-h and eatirel,
surrounded 10y % screened porch. II
contains dining room "a 10y 81 feet
a private dining room "a by IG feet. a.
titcheE l5 by 93 feet. besides pantries,
torcrooms. "tc. Both buildings viii be
steam heated and Electrically lighted.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
NEARLY NINE BILLION TONS.
Enormous Increase in Coal Production
Since the Year 1914.

In 1914 the total amount of cuu.
produced in the United States was 22
short tons. all OF il anthracite; tho
next year go short tons We're minel;
the next year. 20 short tons; and ip
1919 the total quantity mined was $50
short tons. There was "a remarkable
increase. however, In 1920, when $3.50
short tons were mined and two years
later the quantity was 5S.5S3 snort
tons. due 70 the entrance of Virginia
In the field. with an output Of $4,000
short tons OF bituminous coal. From
that time coal mining increased with
leaps and bounds. so that at the close
Of the first so years of the industry
the output was 236O5,123 short tons.
This figure. however. win be consider
ed remarkably small when it is noted
that the output Of the mines Of the
United states I'm 1900 was 269.6Si,02'
short tons. The largest annual outpu,
so far recorded was that for 1910
which was sol .59G,37S short tons. In
1911 the total amount Of coal produce Q
was 4g6.221 16S short tons. The an,
thracite coal Industry has increased
from 20 short tons In 1914 TO 9o,46l,o6t
short tone i'm 1911. the largest quantit.
Vet recorded. The total amount a.
anthracite coal produced since 1914 Is
2.270.7gS.737 short tons. The total
amount Of bitumioous coal produced
bv American mines since the begin
ming If the industry is G46S.553.6so
short IONS, and the total production of
both anthracite and bituminous coal
is s.739.572427 short tons These is
ures are quoted from chart just is-
sued uy the United states Geologic.
Survey showing the production of coal
In the United states from 1914. the
date Of the earliest record TO the clos
of 1911. The chart also shows the
production Of each state for each year
during that period
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
GETTING HIGH. GRADE ORE.
Butte Alex Scott Has Good Strike Of
Copper Glance.

The news from The Butte-AlcN Scott
mine IL highly interesting 60 the COM
pany and TO the sto, khoiders, for il is
stated that the strike OF copper glance
ON the 600-lcVel has widened 10 fOuf
feet A week ago IL was announced
as two feet wide The news is official
The extent OF the hieh grade ore along
the vein or its depth below, or above
the working. can only be determined
by time and further exploration, bu,
the showing is very strong and very
considerable tonnage is expected.
The production at the Rutte-AleN
Scott mine is 25O tons per day, and
September win DE the biegest month
I'm the history of the mine President
y. r. Hugo Of the Butte-AleN scott
Copper company has returned from
the east He saws that The reports
which apparently originated in Butte,
to the effect that the company may
dispose OF control Of the property, an.
entirely without foundation These re-
ports are regarded as hurtful and The
papers that are giving Them attention
are Q0NAE Alif 'iiill ltiAAN anu NNtN '''N''N
holders an injustice. The property i-|
being handled in an intelligent and
very successful manner and there
no ground for the reports that con
troll may be sold 20 anybody.
The Butte Alex Sco,t company IS
paying dividends ou a basis of 81 pe"|
year The first quarterly dividend was
paid Aug. l5 and the next viii be
paid Nov To- A meeting of the di
rectors TO declare the second quarter
~ dividend viii be held oct 20. The
company is dlsbursing to the stock
holders at the present time about one
half of the net earnings and the bal
ancc Is going 20 surplus. Butte-AleN
scott Is operating on conservative
policy, which meets with the ap-
proval of the conservative stocHhold
ers
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
ANDREW SIMPSON RUNNING.
Accepts Progressive Nomination for
the Office OF Sheriff

Andrew Simpson of Calumet has ac
cepteG the Progressive nomination foi
sheriff OF Houghton county and has
launched an aggressive campaign foI
that office. Ne further doubt exists
as 10 who the Progressive nominee is
Mr.. Simpson of Calumet stating today
that he has no knowledge of any other
Andrew Simpson in Houghton coun-
~ and that he had no intention of de-
Ginning TO accept the Progressive nom
ination. lie enrolled as Progressive
cast August.
Mr.. simpsons statement sets all
uoubt about the nomination at rest and
makes it certain there viii be five can
didates In the race. representing the
Republican. Democratic, Progressive
and Socialist parties.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16

Cactus stockholders in the near fu-
ture.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
AUCTION SALE.


NOTICE. IL hereby given that n'l
virtue of a resolution passed by u'
Common Council OF the Village of he'
Jacket at a regular meeting held OF
the 3rd day of Sept. 1912, the sai'
Village will offer for sale at Pupn'
Auction. at the premises. to the hisn
est bidder the following described rea
estate to-wit. Lot numbered IN bioof
lettered f i'm the village of Red Jache
according to the recorded plat theleo'
and all Its right, title and interes
In and to that parcel of ground Joihiil
and lying Immediately east OF sa''
Lot 2. the same being a pareei
ground eighty-six (s6) feet In lehstn
East and West. and fifty-eight zoo
feet in width North and South. Inv
entire property being known as I"
old fire station. Said Lot racing o'|
Fifth or Front st. OF said Viiias.
That said sale will be held on the SV.,
day of September. A. ID. lslZ ~
O'Clock I'm the foenoon OF said day. '''
said sale will be held open TOT o"'
1Ouf on bdiu Gay ioi ieeN'o
said property. The successfui OF ms
est bidder shall forthwith depost W.
the clerk of said Village certln.-
check for $500 payable to the orue'
OF the Village of Red Jacket, on sO
Pank doing business In Housn,Y"
County as a guaranty Of good ial' s
and the payment of the price O'u ~
which said check will be returned ~
the party so depositIng the same pr n1a
viding the Common Council OF sa,S s
village shall reject the bid OF sS'O
party sorves
The village OF Red jacket reserss. ,s.
the right to reject any or all p'us
said property ou m
By order Of the Common Coun'"
the Village OF Red Jacket
JOHN J. ELLIS. Jr'
Clerk.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
CACTUS ANNOUNCEMENT.
Stockholders Soon to be informed OF
New Property.

Stockholders Soon to be informed OF
New Property.
w a. Eaton of Duluth is n tho
Rad,rs5urg district of Montana, where
me has gone on business relating CO.
the new gold property for the Cactus
Copper company, and operations at
the Summit gold property says the
Duluth News-Tribune. 10 win DE am
agr,rabia surprise to thc Cactus
atockhllders II it shall develop that
he has selected "a valuable gold prop
crty tu protect their interests. The
prospects are that ho has done this
fpr the stockholders of the summit
Copper company. for the Summit gold
mine mas AN the earmarks of sue
cessful property
Mr.. Eaton stated recently that he
had been looking for two years for %
property 90 put into the Cactus COM
pany, and his investigations have
taken him TO Alaska. Canada and va
rious parts Of the west lie is verS
much impressed with the Radersburg
district. and certainly the news from
the Summit property has been en-
couraEing.
The Summit property viii soon Doc
on regular shipping basis. orc
will be stopped above the tunnel and
an upraise is now in progress. There
is about 100 feet of stopping ground
above the tunnel, before coming &C.
the old workings of the former oper-
ators. ore bins, chutes and PLATFORM
have been under construction az th'
Summit for the past two or three
weeks.
An announcement will be made I,
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
E)OllIR'
1 ~ R@R
BUILDING A SHIPPING CRATE
To Get Correct Proportion and still
Make II Light Is Matter Requir-
ing Thought and Experimenting.

To build a strong shipping crate in
the correct proportion and still make
IL light in weight is a matter that can
not be carried out without some
thought and experimenting and for
this reason have drawn plans and
built sample crates in an experiment
al way until the result is satisfactory
to me, and feel sure will be TO those
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16

No. shaft of This property Is now
being sunk To the twenty-third level
and there - good basis for expecting
very good commercial copper ON this
level as the showing on the eighteoLth
and twenty second levels Is very good.
indeed.
From No. 8 - crosscut ie being run
north 70 determine the value Of the
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16

Prof. Iephaniah Hooper, aged SO.
has for 40 years taught classes in
Phlladelphia schonls.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
TOLLIE GOOCH.

A shadow of gloom spread over
the town when it became known
that Tollie Gooch, the young lady
from Yuma, had succumbed to
pneumonia at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. 0. Hubbs where she was
boarding. The yonng lady had
been here barely week when she
was taken down sick. The end
came Sunday night.
Among the relatives summoned
here by her illness were her father
r. G. Gooch, of Senath, Mo and
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. } l.
Gooch, Mrs. billiard, her grand.
mother, r l. Gooch, Eugene and
Rowland Gooch, Miss Blount, Mr.
Gordon, RI Hill, B @. Birdwel.
and Mr.. Todd of Yuma and Bill
Taylor and two daughters of neal
lWildersville.
Her remains were taken over te
Yuma Monday and given burial
The floral offerings were beautiful
including one from the teachers o.
the Benton Seminary. Bertran
johnson, Albert Bell, Reuel Nc
Gill and Misses Carrie Hill, lrent
Fry and Elva Tippett joined thu
funeral cortage to Yuma, returning
that evening.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
Little Locals.

Lane Matlock of Coxburg was
in the city Monday.
Bob Odle spent few days in
Henry County this week.
Perry Wall spent Tuesday in
Waverly with his mother.
Constable j. B. Flowers of Hol-
'laday was in the city Monday.
G.. F. Garner Of Big Sandy was
one of our pleasant callers Tuesday.
Ways leading merchant, &. f.
Davidson, was pleasant caller at
this Office Saturday.
Miss Mary D. Fryer OF Manly
Vile, who is attending school here,
is visiting homefolks.
Noah Melton of Eva City will
sell farm rights to the Russell Gate
at the price of 50 90 only until the
first of April.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
Card of Thanks.


We wish to thank the family of
G. 0. Hubbs, the physician and
the good people of Camden for
their attention and kind service
rendered in our sad bereavement.
Everything possible was done for
the care and comfort Of our darling
child and grandchild during her
illness. May the same kindness be
metpd out to them in time of need.
God bless them.
r. G. GoocH.
r. l. GoooH.
j. l. GooCH.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-22

John s. Marlborough Of Hunts
Vile, Ala, spent Sunday here with
his mother, Mrs Mary Yarbrough.
Hon. $. e. Peeler and j. Il. Ode
of Camden were in Paris on pro-
fessional business Tuesday. Paris
Post Intelligencer.
Judging from the size of the
barn he is erecting our friend N.
j. Cuff is evidently planning to en-
gage in agricultural pursuits on a
large scale this year.
G. u. Moore has declined to ac-
cept the principalship of the Ben
ton Seminary for another term,
much to the regret of his many
new-made friends in Camden.
Under the seductive influence of
the warm sunshine and the balmy
breeze usherpd in from the South,
Rev. Arco Robinson and nephew,
Allan FL Robinson, went fishing
to Burnside Greek Monday after
noon.
Ladies, have you seen Mrs. M
McRae's new line of spring MILL
merry? Her trimmed hats are
beauties, and if you can't find what
you want, she will trim one for
you. See announcementin another
column.
ID. Ct. Hudson of Nashville wae
in Huntingdon last Monday, meet
ing and mixing with the people
Mr.. Hudson is connected with the
legal department. of the Nashville
Chattanooga and ST. Louis Rail.
way, and makes that company q
good man. Carroll County Dem.
ocrat.
Someone with a stout thirst
broke into the depot Saturday
night and stole a lot of booze con.
signed to Camden citizens. They
made an entrance through a win.
dow in the sitting room, leaving q
trail of blood from wound caused
by broken glass, Detectives have
a clue, we understand, as to who
CON omitted the deed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-22

Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Farrar of
Eva City are up on a visit this
week.
James e. Totty has returned
from visit to his brother, b. A.
lofty, of Eva City.
Rev. d. d. Byrd of Coxburg
spent Sunday with his daughter,
Mrs G.. b. Holiday.
Albert Bell, who contracted a
very bad cold just before leaving
Yuma recently, is getting better.
G. H. Chester of Way, who had
been suffering with a bone fellon,
had the finger amputated the 9TH
er day. DR.. Il. p. Hicks perform
ed the operation.
Seed Bulletin No. ], issued by
the Department of Agriculture, is
now ready for distribution and can
be had by writing "A. L. Garrison,
Chief Feed and Seed Inspector,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
Those DRINKS.

Editor THE CHRONICLE:
Where was the, City Marshal on
last Saturday night and Sunday
The town was full of DRINKS, bu,
there was nothing doing in the
Record RS court, we are Informed
Where was the Marshal?
Drinking and gambling, too, i,
seems, are INDUCED in here every
Saturday night and Sunday, but
there is nothing doing toward ap.
plying the law where it is needed.
Who is Marshal, anyhow?
A VOTER.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-22

No one can explain why a young
girl, such AS was Tollie Gooch,
should be called from this life at
her age. She had not thought
that was not a gentle one, not one
that did not hold all the world in
the arms of it's kindness. She was
the light of the hearts of vast
company of relatives and friends,
and the light has now gone out
70 her dear grandmothers, father
and grandfather she was what the
sunshine is to the world, and this
eclipse to them brings both dark
ness and chill.
Vrinly cropping after the Infinite
meanings we cry: Why should so
precious, SO sweet and gentle life
be taken? The old, old question
which will never be answered till
the veil of our mortal vision be
rent by immortality, and we see
not as now-darkly, but face to face.
Then also may we behold the
Heavenly mansion which, perhaps,
she was called thither, thus early
in life, to help prepare q place for
her loved ones.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
Marriage License.

Ernest Davidson and Clyde Cuff,
Edward Lindsey and Osa Garner,
Jo-eph Noles and Siss Sanders,
T. l.. Mole and Lizzie Parker,
w. G. Barnhart and p. A. Kelley,
Walter Miller and Eliza Wyatt,
w. T. Elmore and Mollie Brown.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-22

J. F. Pafford, w. H. McKelvy
and others are engaged this week
in repairing the Camden and Hol-
low Rock telephone lines.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
A Local Need.

Editor THE CHRONICLE:
One of the needs of Camden is a
good shoe cobbler--a man who can
do good work. One man can not
meet the demand that has been
made on him this winter, and, be-
sides, his health is not good.
CAMDENITE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-22

Ridgling horses castrated and
insured to live by Farley & Fisher,
veterinarians, Paducab, KY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-22

Take advantage Of selling your
poultry for this car, as it will ar
rive on the market for the Jewish
holiday. After these dates market
will probably be lower.
Respectfully yours
Camden Produce Co
G.. G. THOMPSON, Manager
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-02
$4,000 in a Year.

Forty thousand dollars for one
years work. That is what ].
Rivers has received for the last
twelve months work. Since he
fought Danny Webster, January
IA, 1911, UP to and including his
victory over Jack White, Rivers
has fought exactly eleven con-
tests, and comes out of the mix
up with a nice balance of $4,000.
Three years ago Rivers was a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-02

to the Pavilion, and also that he
would be able to fight much bet
ter fight on the morrow if he
should be able to eat great
square meal that evening and do
the same thing the following
morning. McCarey came across"
and Jose Rivers, or Joe Rivers, as
he is now known to pugilistic
fame, got his first chance in the
squared circle.
The next day he entered the
ring in borrowed pair of trunks,
an old pair of WORKOUT tennis
shoes, and a full stomach. He
tore into Weber and in the third
round knocked him out.
Recently at the same place a
different scene was enacted.
Three years had elapsed since the
first scene.
McCarey and number of fight
promoters and fight fans we're
standing in little groups in the
same cigar store, when there
came the honk-honk' of a horn,
and, with a rush and roar of ex-
haust and grinding brakes, a S.
600 automobile swung up in front
of the little cigar stand.
Out stepped a well-dressed
young man carrying a cane. Dia-
monds worth $1,000 sparkled
from his fingers and cravat.
He tossed a light dust coat in
to the rear seat of the automobile
and Ticking a particle of dust
from his highly polished tan
shoes SteOOed forth briSk1v into
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-02

with bright eyes and a healthy
skin. His shoulders were broad
and powerful and he carried him
self as a man of affairs.
Hello Uncle Tom," said the
boy, will you take a ride with
me. I am going down to the Al
cade Station and you had better
come along for a ride and see me
off"
Sure, Joe, l will come along"
said McCarey, as he hustled out.
This was the same little Mexi-
can boy, Jose Rivers, better
known as Joe Rivers, who had
borrowed a few pesos three years
ago for car fare and who on July
a will fight AID Wolgast for the
worlds lightweight champion
ship.
The smallest amount that he
can secure for the two hours
work in the afternoon is 81, 500.
Rivers is a wonderful little
boxer and many good judges of
boxing claim that he will take the
title from Wolgast when they
clash. He can hit a terrific blow,
can take punishment, and has an
intimate knowledge of the finer
points of the ring game which is
only gained through experience.
can mn - Va,-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

untitisdi A oruinanos rsiatlnu 30 ths
squipment nnd ansration - autowe.
bliss, motorcyeiss snd sinnar vshiei-s.
NJ n arsainsa " ths Mayor ana cou-
CD - TIE city ~ rsnsarnia
hschon = rhsi q shan ~ uuiswfiii
Or any pnwnn. Nfm on nnrpnrntion tn
uss urau ths streets. silsvs or pubic
wayH n ne city any automobile. rsntar.
cycle or other similar vehicle. the rnrtnf
power - which shan - steam, mns 81
FaHniins. Or any ifhs source ~ snwrwT
unlsss such vehicle shall 10 equipped wfth
nsr. through which III ~ tie srhausi
EasrH from ne engine VII sncnps tnfn
ths atmosphere. ane prevent noise frup
10 exhaust q ths enFine ~ eneinss
~ kept ana remain closes ~ ths psr.on
nperatinN rr ~ charge - aurh Nahlrif
az az times When surh vehicle q in ma.
lian
Eer. = n shan hs unlawful fsr t.s
operator ~ driver ~ any motor vehlris fo
nee any rut4uut. fftinF ~ other aprafsIs
tus ~ n device which wfl alinw the 80.
haust Easea % ssrape into the atuaos.
wufnsr % sfishcsr e. DESERVED lu ssr
ssrtion . rhat e sbsn ~ unlawful
~ nc driver OF operator ~ anv aHtos
blow any whistle siren ~ horn on anr
- ths streets or avenues - che tir ~
HfuFarnia
Sec When n motor vehicle uIHrIH
~ uvertakeH street ear which 81 Hf..
uuuafN Tor the purpose ~ tahiun Us uf
disrnarEinE naHarrnFrF. the motor f"f
hirIe shall not raHH fhe car ON fHH f'N
~ which rasreuFfra rsf on 81 90 uHf"
the car haa atkrteh and am unaHfnnfrf
whn have eiiHhteH shall have gotten 81 o..
W i0 She siHe ~ the street
Sec. r. ANY prrann convicted - Nius
latino anV urnFfainn ~ thia ordinance
Fhan fnr fhr nraf rTrrne bs ruuishet 81
fna nnf eKrefdinH fen ftal d0iArN, ur
~ fmurHnnmlFuf unf sNrerNiug fniffH
f10l favH nF ~ birth surh nnn und in.a
nrisnumeni ~ fhs discretion ~ 80 ~.
rnTssr anf uron tho Tsr0nd conxieiior
~ any aurh nwnnfe. said sserann. frmf 81
corporation. shall - nred rot less thar
mNnn fa1 aainra. ~ ~ fnanFiNnnuinff
nuf sNrsaHfna thirty C1nl aaVs.
Sec That fhiH 0rHinamre shall tahe
erect uirstr fael daFs after - arprceal
hN enc mavur.
SCI q That 81 urtinArcea arf uaris
~ ordinances Or conflict herewith ~ anl
tie same are hereby repealed
Passed NrvRF boz yer. fff1
hrTfrrfh NnNemfher fafh. 1872
HnANK nrUsLW Mayaf
Attest IN RI AYmare. city Gers
fdsr.oaN A.