davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
VICE PRESIDENT
DEDICATESFAIR
Represents President to Ex-
position Crowd as Great
est Peacemaker.

san Francisco. Calf, March 20
standing beneath the great arch Of the
Tower Of Jewels, vice president Mar
shall, Wednesday, told a vast %cOncourse
of people who crowded the Court Of the
Universe that woodrow Wilson, their
greatest peacemaker. should have been
present in person to dedicate the Bana-
ma-Pacific exposition Mr. Marsnall
spoke as the presidents representa-
He spoke with soIemuity and was
constantly halted by applause Espe-
cially was this the case when. referring
to the Panama canal, he voiced regreL
that this altruistic work has a real
or seeming defect in the charge Of an
injustice done a sister republic Of the
south"
his day by reason Of hat fact" said
he. The American people are wise and
they know he is not wise who is not
just"
Moore Introduces Speakers.
Chas. h, Moore, president Of the ex-
position. introduced the first three
speakers, United States senator James
D. Phelan, Of California; Chester Ro-
we'll. representing Gov. Johnson, and
a James ROlph, jr, the latter ex-
pressing the hope to the vice president
that the message he would forward to
the president would be, California has
done we'll"
The 1mpreSs1VenesS OF the scene was
added to by the scores Of foreign rep
r-esentatives, officers of the army and
navy in full dress uniform
Speaks For Wilson.
The vice president said in part:
II crave your sympathy and your
charity while for a few brief moments
1 stand here commissioned TO take, but
not to fin, the place OF the president
of the United States. In justice to the
day. woodrow Wilson should be here
The office and the man would each fit
tingly grace this occasion But duty
said 70 him that justice 70 all the peo-
pie babe him stay in Washington.
You hope for continued peace Do
not forget that he is your greatest
peace maker. May the truth that he
seeks your good rather than his W
or your pleasure, tighten h disap-
p~ointments Of this hour Before the
sunset bell shall proclaim the close Of
this marvel Of the goth century, the
president Of the United States hopes to
meet YOU face to face"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

AAlAA4A1 2AI1AAAAG4H
United States & Mexican Trust Co
VS. ". L Austin. from Pecos. appeIee's
motion to affirm on certificate and
appellants motion for c~ertiorarL
National Surety Co. vs. Murphy
Walker Co., from Preside. appellants
motion for a rehearing.
FL PaSo & Southwestern Co. ct al
vs. J. A Ankenbauer. from FL Paso.
appellants motion for leave to file
amidavits, to AGA judgment Of-the
court below and TO reverse and re-
msnd appellants motion TO postpone
hearing on said motion.
J. B MOsby ct al vs.. Simon Perriman
ct al, from Brewster, appellees' motion
TO dismiss the appeal at h cost of
the appellants.
Motions For Rehearing OverruIed.
Leslie A Needham ct al vs. 2. Al
bert Cooney. from Reeves, second mo-
lions for rehearing by all appellants
Motions Granted.
J. B. Mosby ct al. vs.. Simon Perrimau
ct al. from Brewster. appellees' mo-
ton TO dismiss the appeal at the costs
Of the appellants
August Kofahl VS.. Annie E KofahL.
from Harris, agreed motion 70 dismiss.
Affirmed.
Galveston, Harrisburg & San Anto-
Mo Ry. Co VS.. G. c Carmack, from
Sam Holloway ct al VS.. Mary L Pur-
ington. from Pecos.
NJ b Gassaway ct al vs.. ". H
Browning. IT.. ct al. from Ector.
Reversed and Dismissed.
Smith Bros Grain Co. vs. o. p. Jen-
son from Ward
Smith Bros. Grain Co. VS.. John Miller,
from Ward.
Submitted.
s D. McWhorter VS.. A. D. Estes
from Martin.
National Surety Co. VS.. S~ilberberg
Bros, from FL PasO.
Hanover Fire Insurance Co. vs.. J.. c.
Huff, from FL Paso.
Citizens Water Co. VS.. Ed. Mckinley,
from Terrell.
United States & Mexican Trust Co. VS..
L Austin. from Pecos-
S. B.. Hovey ct al vs.. J.. ". Weaver,
from Brewster.
s B. Hovey ct al VS.. A J. williams,
from Brewster.
Consolidated Kansas City Smelling
& Refining Co. vs. Genevieve Schultz.
from FL Paso.
from Martin ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
INDIAN TROUBLE
SERIOUS SCOTT
Chief of Staff Says War
Spirit Is Spreading to
Utes and Navajos.

Salt Lake City, Utah, March 25.-The
situation in southern Utah, following
the recent outbreak Of the Piute in
dams. is very serious In the view Of
Brig. Gen. Hugh L Scott. chief OF staff
OF the United States army He says
the war spirit is spreading to the Utes
and the NavajOs. Gen. Scott arrived
here Wednesday night with the rene
Eades Tse-Ne-Gat. Old Polk, POsey.
and POsey's son. and the indians are
locked up in the county jail Tse-Ne-
Cat is charged with murder. Gen
Scott believes the indians hOuld be
axe TO Washington and to san Fran
cisco, so that on their return to their
people they may act as a Quieting in
huelce.
The officers and the indians arrived
here Wednesday afternoon and the in
dams were at once TO the jail
by automobile. They showed a dispo-
sitiOn to inquire for reasons led
into the jail building but on the gen
erals assurance that it was all right,
submitted quietly
Gets in Touch With World.
Gen Scott was a guest at the home
Of United States marshal Nebeker at
dinner and put in the evening at the
hotel reading the newspapers which he
had not seen for many days.
he VIII review the Salt Lake high
school d battalion and visit Fort
Douglas today and viii be the guest
OF honor at a banquet Of the Bonneville
club tonight
He expects to leave for Washington
Friday He viii visit the indian pris-
oners again before leaving.
Ise-Ne-GaL the indian outlaw, viii
probably be taken from here to Colo
radO, for trial. The status Of Old Polk,
FOsey and Posey's son has not been
determined, but it is believed here that
they VIII be set at liberty soon.
Scott Gives Them Dinner.
Seated at the head Of the table, Gen.
Scott at the little hotel at ~Thompsons
at dinner Tuesday night, before start
ing for Salt Lake City.
a few days ago these indians were
accounted the blood thirsty leaders Of
a vicious and desperate a Of out
laws.
aMy Boys Says Scott.
An the indians referred to Gen Scott
In their Piute tongue as their Good
White Father" n general insisted
that the indians were not prisoners,
but Just his boys"
Not a handcuT. not a shackle bound
these indians. but the tie of genuine
would probably have taken a posse
larger than that which marshal Nebe-
6er brought to Blur 10 drive them
back.
Wandered About Freely.
After they had finished, The indians
were supplied with cigarets by Gen.
Scott and then permitted to wander
about with perfect freedom. ]
The generals only concern was that
the indians might be run ver by a 4
train They had eve seen a railway 4
train before and could hardly resist
the temptation to get close 10 the cars
N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
CATTLEMEN URGE THAT
QUARANTINE BE ENFORCED

san Francisco. Calf. March 20
Various speakers Before the 18th con-
vention Of the American Livestock as
s~ociation Wednesday urged that safe
" first be made the motto OF the as
ISOLATION. They declared the cattle
business Of the southwest is threat
ened with destruction unless the quar-
antine against the foot and mouth dis
ease is strictly enforced
Cattlemen from California. Nevada,
Arizona. Texas. Utah. Colorado. Mon
tana, Idaho. washington, oregon and
New Mexico made addresses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
ENGINEERING CORPS BOARD
NAMED TO MEET IN ST. LOUIS

Washington. D. C.. March 25.-The follow
Ing army orders have been issued
A board OF officers is appointed TO meet
at the call Of the president thereof at St
Louis. Tor the examination Of such officers
Of the corps OF engineers as may be ordered
before 1t 10 determine their fitness for pro-
motion Detail for the board
Col C. NJ Townsend. corps OF engineers.
MAJ c.. II Hoffman. corps OF engineers,
MAJ. j. C. Oakes, corps Of engineers, Capt
C. L. Foster and W. A Wickline. medical
corps
Capt. O. H Knight corps Of engineers.
upon completion Of other tests. viii report in
person to the president Of the examining
board at s. Louis. No. at such time as he
may be required by the board for eEamina-
ton to determine his fitness FOR promotion
Leaves OF absence granted
Maj Il Chase, ZIst infantry. Is days;
First Lieut. N Magruder, 9Th field artillery.
from the date Of relief from duty at Fort
Riley, Kan. to August 5. 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
SIX JURYMEN ARE SECURED
IN MULLEN MURDER TRIAL

Out Of a total Of al veniremen who
had been examined for jury duty in
the case Of Red" Mullen. charged with
the murder Of Maurice Rosenberg. six
had been selected up to 1870 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. A special sum
mons for IS more veniremen was hen
issued.
+. a. Murdoch. r. y. Anderson. r L.
Norris. J.. F. Kilburn and j. A. Ncin-
tOsh-
Rosenberg was found dead near
YsIeta with his face and head badly
beaten. He had been missing from his
place Of business for several days be-
fore the body was found
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
FIGHTERS STUDY
REFEREED LIST

Havana, Cuba. March 25-Selection
Of a referee for the heavyweight cham
pionship fight on April 4 between
Jack Johnson and Jess willard was
brought up today. To each OF the pu-
gilists was submitted a list Of "A names
from which IL is expected the referee
viii be chosen. The list includes Char
ley White. Billy Roche q sam Austin
OF New York; Jack Welsh. Of san Fran
cisco; Billy Recap. OF Philadelphia, Ed
COchrane. Of Kansas City. and Otto
F1oto. OF Denver. Johnson and VIII
lard studied the list but expressed no
preference and it probably will be a
week before the choice is made
WeIsh-NeIsOn Curtain Raiser.
Detroit. Mich. March 25-AnnOunce-
ment was mad here today that Freddie
Welsh. lightweight champion. Wednes-
day night signed articles in Windsor,
Ontario. for a 10 round match with Bat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
s4TH DISTRICT CURT.


Edward L Tinker VS.. Alice Mclean
Tinker. divorce: filed.
Mary D.. Fowler VS.. Richard /. Fow-
Ter. divorce; filed.
Homer ". Peacock VS.. FL PasO Loan
& Realty company. suit for possession
Of property: verdict for defendant.
state Of Texas VS.. W. Z. Mullen, mus
der; on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
AMERICAN BANKS WILL BUY AR
GENUINE Treasury WARRANTS

New York. March 25.-The National
City bank, together with financial in
stitutions in Boston, Philadelphia.
Pittsburg and Chicago have agreed to
purchase SIS. 00O, 900 treasury warrants
OF the Argentine government
The warrants are to be bought by
the banking syndicate from time to
time. according to the requirements
Of the Argentine Republic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
41sT DISTRICT COURT.


r X Erlces Presiding.
J. B. MurchisOn VS.. Texas & Pacific
company ct al, suit for damages to
cattle shipment. on trial
Jose Nelarde vs.. Union Bank & Trust
company, garnishment; filed.
Maud Packard ct al. vs.. Galveston.
Harrisburg & san Antonio Railway
company, $500 damages for personal
injuries; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
PRESIDENT Is FINISHING
NnTE Tn nm

Washington, D c.. March 25.-Presi-
dent Wilson continued work today on
the final draft of the note to Great
ting off all German cOmmerce- 1t is
expected TO go to London PROBABLY
Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

tling Nelson in Havana on April T. the
bout to serve as a cEtain raiser for
the JOhnsou-Wulard fight. The affair
is for a purse Of $4,000.
tt was also said that Welsh has
signed for a 10 round match with Billy
Wagner 1T Toledo. April 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

Your neighbor knows that clean coal
and full weights mean fuel economy
Do you2 r. O. Semple. successor
Southwestern Fuel Co. Phone ISL
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

witness had identified James W. Os-
borne as the man who registered at a
hotel in Plainfield y. J.. with Miss
Tanner as oliver Osborne and wife
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

A new lot Of white pine screen doors
just in at Hines Lumber and Coal COM
pany, phone $500. Texas q Dallas
Sts-AdvertisemenL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

West Texa-Tonight, unsettled colder.
freezing in north and central portions. FRI
day, unsettled. warmer in the Panhandle
Precipitation in last "A hours On Inches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
COUNTY CnrRT
JUsTICE COTRTs.

Adrtnn Pool, Presiding.
H r. McClintock VS.. A. N LOOMS.
suit IN note; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

Athey ~eIOth-TrEed WeHfher strip keep
out the cold Rathbun-Mix Co--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
WEATHER BULLETIN.

L. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

Observations k
[ s e. m, 18th me-
hdian tine Is a N
Fl PasO ume). March
IS, 1918.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
THE COURTS


sTH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
james h Harper, A. VI. MaIthaII, L. F.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
FWecasts

E Paso and Ucin-
-Unset to-
night and Friday
colder tonight
New Mexico-To-
night and Friday,
cloudy: probably To-
cal rain or snow
slightly colder east
portion tonight
Arizona Tonight
and Friday. fair. not
much change in tenn
perarure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
REV. e. 6. HOWARD
 AT HIS OLD HOME
 lN OLD BAY STATE

Rev. George E. Howard of Sitka, who left Alaska early last month Go attend tho annual reunion of the Grand Army of the Republic has been visit ing bis birthplace at Pittsneld, Mass.
 The Pittsfield Evening Eagle of October 5th contains the following ac- count of Mr. Towards visit:
 "Rev. and Mrs. George D. Howard of Sitka. Alaska. who have been wis., iting in the city, will return thls af- lernoon to their western home. Rev. Mir Howard Is a native Of Plttsield and spent his young manhood here. He is the son of the late Mir. and Mrs. Welcome S. Howard the former of whom was one of Pittsiield's we'll known merchants, years ago, conduct ing Che stores at different times on Park row, in the old West block on the corner of East and North streets and on West street
 "Rev MT. Howard is @ veteran Of the Civil War, having served in the 49th and 61st Massachusetts regiments and the 27th United States regiment. Flo enlisted from this city as mem Der of Company A. f9th regiment and served as quartermastersergeant of the regiment for one year, at the expiration of which time he went to the 61st regiment also serving as Quartermaster-sergeant of that regi- ment. Then he was transferred to the 27th regiment and was quarter master In that regiment
 "He was never wounded during an this long service although he was present ln Che battles around Peters burg For, Fisher and Wilmington, N. C., and met Gen. Sherman while the latter was on his way back with his troops from the famous march to the sea. He made a wide acquaintance ship with many Massachusetts sol- diers while in the service and has for years kept up correspondence with some of them. including the late Jas Kitue. He never affiliated with any Grand Union post in this section, but holds membership In Post Mo- HIS ot Riverside. Calil
 After the war, Mr. Howard took to railroading and was for years com nected with many of the large rail- roads of the country In their auditing departments. He has been a resident of sitlla. Alaska, for Che past l7 years and two years ago was ordained O priest of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Bishop Rowe's diocese. He is now pastor of the church of st. Pet CTS by tho Sea at sitlSa. He is mar rled and has one daughter in Phila- delphia
 Mir. Howard is @ member of the or der of Masons, having joined Mystic lodge in this city. He demitted to Q lodge in Alaska later where he now belongs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
wALkINo Moroa cARs

A motor car without wheels haa been specially designed in England for passing over rough roads and. climbing steep hills. Instead of hay. ing wheels the car has three parallel pairs of runners. resembling those on sledges, except that they are movable. AS soon as the motor is started one pair is raised. moved forward and set on tho ground, and these move. menta are initiated by the succeeding runners. The car always rests on two pairs. and by means of the for ward action of the runners also moves forward.-(P (Populer Mechanics.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21

for sale to them as the company was desirous of having their corporation. Within a few hours S5,0o0 was sub. scribed for that purpose. P c. Me- Cormack. the enterprlsing business man leading the list with one thou sand dollars.
 silverman with @ small crew of men left at noon yesterday for the prop erty and will resume work on @ small scale for the winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
7RE83YTERlAN PASTOR TO LEAVE COON
 FOR ANCHORAGE

Dr. J g condit superintendent of Presbyterian misaiona yeolerday re- ceived word that Rev. James L. M. Mcbride. who has been in charge Of the Presbytorian mission work at Cor dove. leaves that place on Che next trip of the Alamedn for Anchorage. where ho will ln the future be located. Mrs Mcbride wlll be Q passenger on the Admiral Evans enrouto to the States for @ visit with her people, and will join her husband next sumner
 The Presbyterian Board of Missions secured lots at Anchorage at the gov- ernment sale and win proceed at once to the erection of church building, the frst erected in the town It is expected that the vacancy at cordova will be filled soon
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
MRS. WALLsTEDT WILL
 ENTERTAIN PUPILS

Mrs. sigurd J. D. Wallstedt will en. certain hee piano pupils and their young friends next Saturday after noon at her home in Gold street
 Mrs Wallstedt, who has been teach. ing the Dunning system. win lecture to the young people, on various phases Of music instruction, and has prom ised to speak of the life of Mozart. The musicals will likely be given once Q month, in order that her pupils will have an opportunity to demonstrate their progress.
 During the holidays Mrs. Wallstedi expects to give @ public musical enter tainment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
DUTCH GOVERNMENT
 ORDERS AiRsHiPs

Twenty American warplanes have Just been ordered by tho Dutch govern ment according to Q telegram received from Los Angeles by the Aero Club of America
 The first order for six warplanes was placed by the Dut'h government two months ago with the Glenn L.. Martin Co.,, of Los Angeles, California, and Captain Visscher and Lieutenant Ter Poorten Of the Dutch Flying Corps were sent to Los Angeles to put the machines through their tests. Lieut.. Ter Poorten flew one of the six ma chimes from Los Angeles to San Die SO and back to Los Angeles a dis tance of 22f miles, in three hours and twenty-five minutes, without a stop then both officers flew i'm one of the seaplanes to @ height ot 7500 feet in one hour and thirty minutes.
 In another test one of the war planes carried half 9 ton of useful load These tests were witnessed by Captain Arthur Cowan, in charge of the Aviation Corps at San Diego, Cal. The tests were SO highly settsfactory that an order for twenty machines was placed immediately by the Dutch officers. An average of fifteen aero planes per day are now shipped to Europe by the Caruss Aeroplane Co.,, of Buffalo, N. Y. the Burgess Com pany of Marblehead, Mass. the rhom- as Brothers Co, Of Ithaca. N Y- and the Glenn L Martin Go. of Los An- eeles. Calf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
ROAD REPAIR WORK
IS srARrg0 Al RUsY

Local frelghters have men and hor- ses at work putting ihe road in pass able condition for winter between Hub Roadhouse and Long City a dis tance or nine miles William Anna long. Pat Reyes and Albert verhonilr are represented in this work.
 lt is understood that Mir. Amaiong win do considerable work on the Greenstone extension of the road from Long City, in order to facilitate the forwarding Of the Yukon Gold Com pany's dredge material.
 Tho line or road between Ruby and Hub Roadhouse is said to be in worse condition now than 1t was before tho summer worl, was done upon it by ihe Alaska road commission The heavy fan rains washed out practically all Of the new fills and left holes and gullies in places where none had ex- isted before. Some work win be ab- solutely necessary on this stretch of road before tho winter traffic sets in, which win be the heaviest in the his- tory Of the camp (Record-Citizen.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21

IF YOU have plenty Of good coal in the bin these damp days do not in. terfere with your comfort. Ladysmith coal is the best and The Juneau Trans fer Co.,, has lots of it Another cargo iust in. Get some today. BEST FOR HEATING BEST FOR COOKING - GOES FARTHER. S-12d
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
NOTICE
To Whon | M can..rn.

TO WnoIn IT WlY l1nVlfni
 Notice is hereby given that ali ao- counts due mc individually. while do- ing business in my old store arc now long past due and payable at tho Of fee of the Juneau Furniture Co. These accounts must be paid on or bo- before October 25th, after which date they win be placed in the hands of Q collector and legal procoeding insti. tuted. if necessary, for the collection of some.
 (simedl JOHN ?. BENSON. 1016-1wl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
Fishers ART Flour-s1.75 FisheTs Blend Flour-s2.oo Fishers Life Flour-S2.25.

Handsome large Davenport Bed Lounge, with separate elastic felt mat. tress. This To not the kind with an unsanitary exeoisior pad attached. Regular price with mattress, S47.5o Now today, S27.25.
 Look everywhere, but sec thls oav- enport before you purchase. F. w. o'Donnell, Alaska Furniture Company Phone 152. 1O-1S-if
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21

While here, Mr. Howard visited Jason N shepardson, who is coua- in, and other local acQuaintances. He found the city greatly changed from what 1t was when he knew 1t as a young mar"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION or
 PARTRERsaiP.
To Whom It May Concern:

TO Whom It May Concern:
 Notice Is hereby given that tho co. partnership known as the Juneau Fur niture Company. consisting Of q P Benson and Willis George. hns been this day dissolved by mutual consent Wallis George win hereafter conduct the business alone under tho name of the Juneau Furniture Company. being now the sole owner thereof All moneys due the said Juneau Furniture Company must be paid to Mr. George. who alone win bo responsible for all debts and accounts againsi the aaid Juneau Furniture Company.
 JOHN p. BENSON
 WALLIS s. GEORGE
 Heretofore doing business
 under The firm name and styie
 of the Juneau Furniture Co. HO18I1tl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
Paw Knomn EvorNlhlnn

Wulie-Paw, can ] ask @ question?
 Paw-Yes, my son, what is it?
 Wllie-Could you say that a steeple climber is a high churchman?
 Paw-That will be enough out of you, young man. You go to bed (Cinclnnad Enquiror)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21

The swedish-Finnish Entertainment club Hoppet' will give dance at the Moose Halli Saturday October 28 Music Furnished by Q three-piece orchestra Everybody welcome
 -f10.oI-9t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21

Fur trimmings for ladies' dresses. Big assortment at w. H. cass's H
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21

Tit and ready for long, hard serwce-woolen shirts - B. M BEHRENDs co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
All styles SAFETY RAZOR Blades sharpened at 9l Front St. 9-2O-lm.

IF YOUR WATCH NEEDS repair ing, send 1t to us; we know how Nelson's Jewelry Store. 98 Front st. Clocks called for and delivered, phone PTS. 9-16.m
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21

4444AAAANANAAAANNAN4NNNANA