davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-23
CHANGES IN TIME
FOR ORATORICAL
CONTESTS
College Section TO Be Held To-
morrow at Close of General
Session Program; High
School Wednesday Evening

Because oI the uuexpe todly large
number of entries lp the state ora
turicyt aui dr, launtion oontcsts Hot
ln the printed program for Wednos-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-23
partial LIST OF STOCK FOLLOWS

Ordinary California Port Wine Per Gallon 65c Angeles zoe We have in stock 2s barrels o
Angelica Blackberry. Port Sherry Muscath. Zndenfl & ReMng Wines guaranteed to be
than Imported worth every cent SO SO png aon which will be sold out IN from O) to four&
ats CSC Der gallon, md WE PAY THE WAR TAX, THIS is YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Also number of cases of Standard Brands of Imported French and German Still Wines and
viii be solo by the case Or bottle at less than Cost bdOethe WAR. Terms are strictly cash.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-23
CORDIAL and BITTERS

fheusI.n Bros. Nernouth-LurEe bottles ..........t. 80
Martini d Rnssi Ncrnouth Inn - Large BOTTLES ......... .sO
Euti,o .I.uUoli1o q 60. Nctuouth lup-largo BOTTLES &c.,. "a
r1lnr Yarmouth lmp-Lurge bottles ................. =.
aards.. .rruet tranca N'rmoutn lmr-i1rgc bottles ... St3.
Feluet |t Nccchia-Iatg, BOTTLES ................ sta-
Jamaica tIn-or i;heimsrom ltos-PIu. bottles ......... %
PepperH.nt Eheimstrom Brus-TInt bottles ............ al
Ginger Dash. quart bottles ....,....,..... ...... rs
reppernn. Dash. lthotmsIom Bros.-Quart bottles .... .E
creme U, Mcuthc-Latec BOTTLES .......... -.......... Z;
Iron AND cherry ELIXIR Ctr Chlus and Malura1-Pns 3;
ilol au. 'ferry Elixir toT 'hllis and MalarmI-a piuts -
Peach Hui Honey 'rhsttl2'dl-Quart ............ .... &C
Rock a"| Itc tcrsstlizcd quarts .............:. GO
Rock ana use t.ffsttH1cdJ-Puts .........,....... .. ~
ROCK AND iHc Lemon and Horchuurd F1aNors-Large bot o.
Fruit Sips. Larec bottle. ............ ............ 800. -
Chcrri,. White Sva1-Iargc bottle .............. 90
od Ab.,. Peach and Honey-a piuts ................ 4;
Apricot 'Hslal-L ute............ ........ .... q:
Evening star., 1914-09-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
proted to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
John ]. and Willette H M. Wilson,
boy.
Charles and Susie Saylor, boy.
Edward r. and Jean Sartwell, boy.
Henry T. and Bertha L. Rinck, girl.
Eugene and Dorothea Reed, girl.
John j. and Lillian M. Patten, boy.
Oscar and Martha V. Olsen, girl.
Joseph G. and Margaret McCrone.
girl.
Michael and Catherine Korn, boy.
]. Hall and Bertha NJ. Semmes, girl
Thomas E. and Olive E. Dwyer, boy.
John B. and Sophia Carothers, boy.
William S. and Nina F. Carroll, girl
Frances E. and Mary A. Baker. girl.
Joseph c. and Mary E. Ball, girl.
Henery W. and Elizabeth H. Burr,
girl
Benjamin F. and Mary E. Bailey, girl.
Frank and Alice Allison, girl.
Benjamin F. and Eugenia Robinson,
girl.
Richard NJ and Elese. c. Goodwin,
boy.
Loyed and Lizzie Fowler, boy.
Benjamin F. and Ida Clavers, girl.
Evening star., 1914-09-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Florence A. Helmers. 80 years, 1927
Georgia avenue northwest
Wesley r. Ellis. 20 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Johanna Mcnamara, s5 years, Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane
Thomas Marche, 54 years, Tubercu-
loss Hospital.
John Bowman, 35 years, 1864 Jelfer-
son street northwest
Edward Shaw, 80 years, 1015 East
Capitol street northeast.
Emma +. Rinehart, AZ years, 1404
Perry place northwest.
Wilbur F. spransy, SIS years, George
town University Hospital.
Andrew Ayers, AZ years, 1411 Morris
road southeast.
Fremont Clark, so years, $40 SPRING
mans court
Eliza A. Brown. 6s years, 1414 Meri-
dian street northwest.
Evening star., 1914-09-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
James R. Clarke and Grace H. Craw-
ford.
Linwood c. Friedhoff and Ethel M.
Friedhoff. both of Richmond, Va.
Worthington w. Shipp and Linnie A.
Berry, both Of Midland, Va.
Hobart NJ. Rouzee and Katherine L.
Long.
Joseph CopIan and Cora A. Tatum.
Charles Purvis and Mary P. Parker.
both of Richmond, Va
Bert Wells of Morristown, N. J., and
Mary K. Diehm of Harrisburg, Pa.
Edward Meredith and Anna NJ Confer.
BERTHE L. Lucas of Harrisonburg, Va.
and Alma F. Croark of New Market,
Va
Francis x. Mcnamara of Hayerhill.
Mass, and Mary L. Haley of this CITY.
Norvel Carter and Ethel Williams.
Charles Bruce and Elizabeth Brown.
Charles B. Tanner and Ethel NJ.
James.
Stewart Campbell, jr., and Bertha B.
Dixon.
Evening star., 1914-09-29
ALL OFFICERS AND CREW
|0F WRECKED CUTTER SAFE
Those Aboard the Tahoma When She
Ran on Reef Have Been Ac-
counted For.

Commandant Bertholf Of the revenue
cutter service today received word
from Unalaska that all the officers.
members of the crew and other persons
aboard the cutter Tahoma when she
was wrecked on an Alaskan reef Sep
tember p have been found and are
safe.
There were eighty-three persons
aboard the Tahoma when she struck
The steamer Cordova picked up sixty
and the remaining twenty three were
supposed to have made a landing on
one of the numerous islands Details
or the rescue were not given in the
message received by Commandant
Bertholf, but it was believed the re-
naming survivors were found either
by the Cordova or the survey ship Pat
terson. both OF which were detected
from their ordinary course to search
the Arctic
Evening star., 1914-09-29
OYSTER STOCK INCREASED.
Supply at the Wharf Market Is
Largely Augmented.

The shortage in the supply of oysters at
the wharf market was relieved Sunday
and yesterday by the arrival of three
schooners and three power boats with
about 1900 bushels of oysters aboard
from the lower Potomac beds So
heavy was the demand that three of
the oyster vessels were able to sell out
and get away yesterday and the other
will in all probability be ready to
leave today.
By the time the vessels remaining in
port here complete unloading it is
thought that other craft will be at the
docks and the cargoes they will bring
will take care of the market and pre-
vent any shortage in the supply.
oysters are selling in large lots at
about SO cents a bushel. The dealers
state the stock now arriving is of ex-
cellent quality. considering the earli-
ness of the season, and that the de-
mand is unusually brisk.
In the fish houses the receipts are
increasing and the demand is good.
Prices which have ranged high for
the past ten days are dropping and
will, it is expected, be at about normal
level in the latter part of this week.
Evening star., 1914-09-29

street northwest. Thursday. October 1. ss
2:a0 pm. InteTnent at German cemetery
BROOKS. Fell asleep in Jesus. Sunday. sen
ssnssF mb "a i9lt at IresSmen. aosp,sa.:
Funeral from her late residence. 10 Pierce street
tives and friends invited to attend.
pm. MARTINA T. BRUCE. beloved daughter
Of Eliza and the late Robert Bruce.
ssa 1Ss s, s
pm. Relatives and friends invited.
The members OF the Teachers Benedt and Ar
nuity Association are requested to attend the
om her 81 ase Ssf resdenes a
September 81. 1919. at 3 O'clock ,,.,.
c. E. MARTIN. Recording Secretary.
BUTCHER. On Monday. September 2s. 1919.
band OF Frances +. ButcNer-
sorthwest. THURSDAY. October /. At o'clock.
Members ot tie eanneker Relief Association
are hereby requested to assemble at so3 y stree
northwest Ihursdsy; October = l?l4 & at ,paI1y pIm1y
AARON RUSSELL. President.
JAMES C. BURLLS. Recording Secretary.
BUTCHER, JOHN n.
Association hereby notified OF the death OF
Mr. JOHN H; BUTCHER. late member OF
neral THURSDAY. October j 1914, at pm.
from his late residence. COS street nor,a
west.
DoWNEs. ON September %. 1919. al MS rrs;:
dence. 2S.2 Blair avenue northeast. ALMoN
4. DoWNEs. beloved husband OF Mary Y
pownes aged sixty-fve years.
T:ss am. sSMrEL 3 GRIFFIN. beloved
and son Of P the ia,e R,easrd B. Grimm.
Funeral Wednesday. September 80. at p.n..
Anacostia. D. c. Interment at Glenwood
cemetery. Friends and relatives cordially
invited.
Montreal, Canada. E1IzABErH BISHOP
in the ninety fifth year Of her age.
Interment at Montreal Canada.
KELLY. Departed this life. Monday. septem6er
%. 1914. at II am. ADELAIDE F.. he
loved wife of Henry Il. and devoted mother
Funeral from her late residence: 1922 Vermont
Friends are invited to attend. 30e
REYNOLDS. On Monday. September %. 1914, at
Freedmen's Hospital. CAIL'E d. REYNOLDS.
beloved sister Of Rebecea Reynolds
may not know why death should come 70
But though my eyes with tears be dim
The Lord knows hest will trust in HIM.
BY HER DEVOTED SISTER REBECCA.
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church. "wednesday.
September 80. at / O'Clock. Rev W. j.
Howard. pastor. Relatives and friends In
vited. The remains can be seen at the under
taking establishment Of ]. 7. Rhines, 200
I'd street southwest.
RYAN On Sunday. September %, 1919, at 7:20
pm, ELIZABETH, beloved wife of the late
Cornelius Ryan.
Funeral from her late residence, 4ss street
southwest, Wednesday, September 30. at
$50 am. theme to ST. Domin'c's Church.
where high requiem will be sung for
the repose Of her soul. Relatives and friends
invited. 20
SUPPER On Monday. September D. 1914, MARY
A SUPPER. beloved wife of the late George
Supper (nee Hughes.
Funeral from her late residence. 916 @ street
southeast. on Wednesday. September 30. At 9
am: thence to St. Peters Church, End and &
streets southeast, where mass will he said for
the repose Of her SOUL Relatives and friends
respectfully invited to attend.
WATSON. On Sunday. September q. 1914.
WILLIAM W. WATSON, aged ffty-thnes
years beloved husband Of the late Margaret
G. Watson.
Funeral from his late residence 21s Kentu'ky
avenue southeast. Wednesday, September
30 at am. Interment at Mount Olivet Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1914-09-29
In Memoriam.

BLUMENTHAL In sad hut loving remembrance
of my dear husband and our father. JACOB
enteen years ago today, September %, 1897.
Oh God how mysterious and how
Strange Thy ways,
To take from us this loved one
In the best Of HIS days.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
band and father JAMES n. CRUsoE. who
left one year ngo today, September y.
1914.
He said: my tomb has come and must sst
home to Jesus" Though 1t was painful to %.
but when that beautiful angel OF love came and
took him to heaven; it was Gods Will slee1
name when in life we were together and lovsl
each other. and in death the same. We VII
shall all have a meeting on that beautiful shore
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE; GE0RGEINA: AND
HIS CHILDREN, BASHoN, wILHELMENlA,
ROSS In sad but loving EsPe%psaRss s%ts sSs Of ny
died six years ago today, September ., lsa.
Ny dear husband is sleeping.
So free from pain.
Oh. wake him not, sweet spirit,
To suffer again.
He slumbers so peacefully.
Oh, let him sleep on.
His sickness all ended,
His troubles all done.
Who thinks what he suffered,
So racked with pain.
j sootled him in vain,
Till God. in His mercy,
Sent q message Of love
And took him from all pain
To heaven above.
BY HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
ROTHERY. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my devoted husband and our father, HARRY
v. ROTHERY. who departed this life SIX
years ago today, September 20. 1905.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MORELI.. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear daughter and aunt, IDA MOREII-
who departed this life twenty six years
ago today. September %. 1883.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HER MOTHER AND NIECE.
SUIT In sad but loving remembrance of my dear
mother, SARAH A. SUIT, who departed this
life one year ago today, September %, 1913.
Into sweet rest mother has entered,
No more TO wake or 10 weep;
She is smiling upon from heaven;
Our dear mother has fallen asleep.
Nav the flowers grow round her grave
And the birds make music there.
For no one knows we do
, What Ii means for Our mother to be there.
BY HER DAUGHTER FANNIE.
Evening star., 1914-09-29
To Improve District Cost Keeping.

A uniform system of accounting and
bookkeeping for the Districts charita-
BILE and correctional institutions is to
be installed in the near futrue in the
office of the auditor of the District For
the purpose of obtaining flrst-hand in
formation as to accounting methods
used by other cities. Auditor Alonzo
Tweedale visited Pittsburgh. Cleve-
land. Detroit, Chicago and St Paul.
He returned today from the trip and
will submit to the Commissioners a
number of recommendations for i'm
provement in the Districts system of
cost keeping.
Evening star., 1914-09-29
NAMED IN THREE SUITS.
Claims Aggregating sos, ,296.7s
Filed Against Doyle Mining Co.

The Doyle Consolidated Mining Com
pany of Arizona today was named de-
fendant in three suits for claims ag-
gregating s103,296.7s filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by Attorneys Raj
ston and Richardson.
Clara A. Marden and Earl P. Hop
kins, executors of the estate of Edwin
R. Marden. claim s96.153.69 alleged to
be due the estate; the National Coop
erative Realty Company in it's case
claims. s4,454.3e to be due it and
the other for $2,6ss.75 claimed by the
Model Printing Company.
Evening star., 1914-09-29
John Bowman a suicide.

John Bowman. thirty-five years old.
committed suicide at his home. 1864
Jefferson street northwest. yesterday
afternoon by taking poison He died
In an ambulance while on his way to
Georgetown University Hospital. Bow
man. who was employed as q driver. is
survived by his widow and three chill
dren.
Evening star., 1914-09-29
Rev. H. L. Winter Made Chaplain

Rev. Haywood L. Winter. lately rec
tor of Grace Protestant Episcopal
Church, Galveston, Tex, has been ap-
pointed a chaplain in the United States
Army, to fill vacancy. He win be as
signed later
Evening star., 1914-09-29
DIED.

BAUMANN. suddenly on Monday. September 2S
1914 JOHN &. BATMaNN. beloved husband
of Mabe V. Eaunlann
Funeral from his late resiCencs, 1864 jefferson
Evening star., 1914-09-29

Mrs. c. W. Doubleday and Miss pou-
eieday OF this city arrived in Pitts
field. Mass, yesterday.
Evening star., 1914-09-29

rear Admiral and Mrs John E. Pills
bridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1914-09-29

The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
were the guests at the theater last
night of Senator and Mrs. O'Gorman.
Mrs. Lloyd Wheaton Bowers has is
sued the invitations for the marriage
OF Miss Martha Wheaton Bowers and
Mr. Robert A. Taft. The ceremony will
De at st. Johns Church. Saturday, Oc-
tober II, at noon, and will be followed
oy reception at the Bowers resi-
dence. ITO Rhode Island avenue. After
November IS the couple will be at home
at 1872 Dexter avenue, Cincinnati
Evening star., 1914-09-29

Mrs, Fred Schoff of Philadelphia,
president of the National Congress of
Mothers, accompanied Mrs Philander
Claxton home from Atlantic City.
where both had been staying for sew
eral weeks.
Evening star., 1914-09-29

Mrs. NJ P Sanderson of Texarkana.
Tex, arrived in this city Sunday and
viii be a guest for some time of her
son n-in-law and daughter, Senator and
Mrs Morris Sheppard.
Evening star., 1914-09-29

DR.. and Mrs. Louis c. Lehr are now
occupying their new home on New
HAMPSHIRE avenue. Mrs. Lehr, spent
the week end in Baltimore and assist
ed at the Red Cross fete Saturday at
Warwick
Evening star., 1914-09-29

The result of the dancing contest
held Saturday night i'll connection
with the Red Cross fete at the home
of Mrs Lily Tyson Elliott, at Ellicott
City, Md, made the winners Of the
one-step. Miss Ruth Parker and her
brother, Myron NJ. Parker, jr, of this
city
Evening star., 1914-09-29

Mrs George W. Vanderbilt and rar
daughter, Miss Cornelia Stuyvesant
vanderbilt. are at their country place,
Blltmore House. Asheville, N. c.. where
they VIII remain until January, when
they will come to this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12
THE CITY FINANCES.

With the close of the meeting Of the finance
committee Of the city council tonight that body
WIN have heard all those interested in the
outcome of tho appropriation ordinance for the
coming year.
The committee Will have at its disposal this
year more'than three million dollars. With the
great growth Of the city and the increasing
demands upon the treasury. this sum must be
handled with consummate care and with the
end In. view of making it go tho farthest to-
ward increasing the efficiency of the officials
and the valuation of the property of the city
as we'll AZ its health and beauty.
The schools ask for nearly million dollars
All this may not be given this year. but az
Ib6 schools form the citizenship of the COM
munity and are the primary means of develop
mcnt OF the children, who later must bear the
burdens OF the municipality, large portion Of
tho sum asked If all be impossible, should be
given
Several additional school buildings arc want.
Cd because of the largo increase in population
Further increase is anticipated. and in order
TO prepare for the emergency the council must
appropriate Tie necessary funds,
There has been much talk about increase in
salaries. If the city would have its affairs han.
died sAiilfully and carefully, it must. like all
private concerns, pay good wages Good work
men in demand. but they must receive good
pay, workman is worthy of his hire only
insofar results show in his services This
question Of salary raises should not apply to
the individual. but TO the Office. There are
doubtless some men in the service Of the city
tho could not command elsewhere the salaries
they may BIO receiving from the city That is
tbe city's fault Make the salaries common,
surate with the Importance OF the Office and
then got good men to fiji the Offices
aA+aei, afstf4t te given thts yraB to streets and
park improvements The Fairgrounds have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12
LONG LIVE THE Colonies.

Once again we approach the selection of a
eial staff for the incoming governor This mat.
ter Is one attended by serious thought and
deserves careful consideration.
Governors have always been fortunate in Sc
lectiug men of probity and standing for posi-
lions on the staff. and while the duties are not
onerous, they such TO require men of
culture. refinement, good breeding for the social
and official functions Of governors.
There be some who are disposed to poke jibes
at the colonies, their uniforms. their attempts
to he at ease when on parade and at other
times the equestrian efforts of the colonies have
made it plain that they are not fitted for duty
with the hero of San Juan, even had they been
old enough for duty.
With the swearing In of Governor Stuart on
February LIST, there will be some twenty-five real
active colonies who will go into the discards.
Their race is run-that is, official race as a col
one on the morrow will appear new and
handsome assortment of colonies of various
sizes. ages. temperaments. And the naming of
the list OF twenty-five will call for an outlay of
some little sum Of money for uniforms, swords,
gold Lace caps. gauntlots. etc The colonies
must appear in full regalia wherever ordered by
the governor There is no pay attached but
without full staff OF colonies any administra-
ton VIII 80 down In history as unworthy of Vr-
ginia. Long live the coonels'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12
DISCUSS MOORE'S
TAX SUGGESTIONS

NDRIA, VA. Jan, IL
Nanny members of the State iegisla-
lure. representatives OF business o.
ganizations, and others ATTENDED the
banquet given by the chamber OF
commerce this afternoon at the Ho-
70, pammel and discussed the segre-
cation Of subjects Of taxation as pro-
vided for in the plan of Lee Moore
state auditor. The repeal of the Ia"
taxing bank depos.tors each year on
February lst. was advocated, as was
Mr.. Moore's plan to repeal the TAX on
real estate mortgages.
In the opinion of Walter T. Oliver,
state delegate from Fairfax. prosper :
ity is measured by the amount OF
money deposited In the banks of a
community Anything that would
draw money away he declared to be
Injurious Mr.. Oliver favored repeal
ing the law placing q tax on mort
cages. and added that he would do ali
in hts power to secure relief
+ According to John w. May. chair
man of a special committee that in
vestigated the system of State taxa
ton, appointed some time ago by the
chamber of commerce, his committee
favors the plans of Mr.. Moore. Mr..
May briefly outlined the results of
the committees work, showing the
burden OF taxation to he borne by
twenty-nine out of the 100 counties In
the State.
j. Fred Rirrell. recently elected
delegate in the legislature from this
city and county. declared each county
should be self-supporting. Owing to
the completely of the tax question he
thought the sixty days session of the
Legislature would be inadequate to
properly consider the matter, and he
4 thought that there should be either a
special session of the legislature to
take up the matter. or otherwise that
1t lay over until the next session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12
Mr.. Bartholdt. BE Good.

Federal Representative Barthodt, of ST,
Louis pauses long enough in his daily routine
of activities. to take a fling at Mr.. Bryan. by
attacking grape juice injudicious, even
Intoxicating beverage. Grape juice. AYERS this
iovial St. Louis congressman. contains from s
TO per cent OF alcohol, while beer can claim
only or per cent thereof--some chemist, he
alleges has made analysis and thus concluded.
Hence BRYAN, according to Bartholdt. must
either plead guilty to the gentle of "boozing''
OF admit that beer drinking is a quite harm
less pastime. Before the calm, big vision of the
Commoner. is this statement brought. whereat
he arouses himself to make prompt and smash
ing reply. TN say something about that he
volunteered 1t is false its face Any one
who knows Mr.. Bartholdt knows that he would
prefer grape juice to beer If there more
alcohol In il. / don't know whether MIR.
Bartholdt uses liquor not, but next to his
interest in international peace he seems to be
interested in compulsory drinking SO there!
What's to he done about the momentous issue
thus presented. BarthoIdt falls back some
chemist other for defense. Bryan doesn't t.
Bryan simply stands up alone unaided, un-
assisted by any one, and states his like
the man that he is But about the chemist :,
Who is he, and from whence. from the shades
Of what laboratory does he come? It seems
to that he Is the corpus deficit in this entire
wretched affair--Lynchburg News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12
GOOD WORK DONE BY
SUFFOLK Y. M. C. A.


SUFFOLK, VA. Jan. 1.-THE X.
Y. NJ. C. A.. OF Suffolk. has just closed
the best years work since it's organ
ization In Suffolk. While the associa-
ton has an Indebtedness of about $2,-
10000. the work for this past year
shows what can be done with handi-
cap and only Indicates what might be
done without this burden. The as
ISOLATION has been. and Is, allied with
every progressive and forward move-
mcnt inaugurated in SUFFOLK. The fol-
lowing figures show some of the things
accomplished during tho year:
More than $4,000 men and boys
have been handled In and out OF the
building; 2.ID0 attended religious ser-
vices; 5000 socials and entertain
ments. These include q number OF
entertainments for which no charge
was made. being complimentary to the
members.
One thousand Ave hundred attended
out -of door games conducted by the
association; l,4O0 participated In out.
of-door sports under the associations
auspices: 5000 attended gymnasium
CLASSES: 1000 baths were taken.
In addition to these figures, the -
ISOLATION has been instrumental IN
launching some OF the leading move
ments In Suffolk within the past fYo-
years. Tn0 above Agures show fha1
about seven times the popAlakIon NJ
eunnlk $500 handled u the bufldtnAs
an1 Afnneh tls gSS