davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-07-08
JUNE REPORT Of
THE TREASURER
RUFUS POLAND'S STATEMENT OF
CONDITION OF COUNTY AND
TRUST FUNDS.
the RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS

County Treasurer Rufus G. Poland
has filed his report for June 1t shows
that the total in all the county funds
on July | was $64,6aS2b, while the
total in the trust and agency funds
was $lO5,699 making a glani total
OF $l7O,337,47. The money vas dis
tribnted in the various funds as fol
lows:
County ends.
General, $l3,580.34, road, $l76.6O,
Poor. $4S2.82; bridge, s5,3s4.27; con
tlngent, $2,966.li. county sinking, $ll,-
ob3.S2; protest, county portion. $l25.-
43; institute, $l74.92; high school,
$l3,3F.S2, high school sinking $17-
O37.O9.
Trust and Agency.
General school, $l,O4S.66: district
school, $95,627l2: state. $2,3SS.90: !:
state bounty, $256.7O. state sinking,
1922: state stock bounty, $4.76; state
stock indemnity, 6S cents; state asy-
lum, $4.l4; coroners esates. $59.25
district court clerk deposit, $11l6;
redemption, $142.S5. estate, $4,367 n !;
protest tax trust and agency portion,
$ll5.S3; LeWistown, $S51 .46; Moore
$39.lO; Stanford, $19.77 Roundup
$96.1O; Lewistown sprinkling, $45.11;
Lewistown, $4,000 Lewistown paving
$l25.46; Stanford improvement, $l14,
70; unfinished business, $222.02; Hill
ger fire, $S.3S; Benchland fire, 45
cents.
Receipts and Disbursements.
The receipts for June amounted to
$l2 28S9O and came from the follow
ing sources: Taxes, $1.49O.41; IL
censes, $5,153.75; county officers fees
$2,0O49S; other sources, $3,9S0.76.
The disbursements from the county
funds during June amounted to $26.
629.42 of which over $4,000 was from
the road fund
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-07-08
LAND FILINGS
DURING JUNE
OVER -FOUR HUNDRED or THEM
RECORDED AT TIE LEWIS
TOWN LAND OFFICE.
FOUR CONTESTS FILED YESTERDAY

The keen demand for Fergus coun.
ty ranch homes liz indicated not only
by the number OF filings being made
IN the local United states land oi.
flee each day, but by the number OF
contests that are instituted. The con
tests are brought almost entirely in
cases where the claimant has entirely
abandoned the homestead For in,
stance, Thursday four SUCH contests
were filed, the grounds in each In
stance being abandonment.
During the month Of June dl9 I'll
inES We're made in The LewistoWn Of
lice, Most OF these were of course
for hemaateade.
Contests Filed.
Contests filed Thursday follow
Fred w Hitler of Sumatra against
Ralph Gramer, homestead near Mel
| ston Icing involved; Joseph Todarofl
OF Graceyille against Ruff Liefeate OF
lIaswafden the land being located
near Graceville, Joseph Voreil o.
llahyera against Frank Zalnka, also
of Danvers, the tract in dispute heinH
located near his town, and Fritz Rae,
homestead entry near that town baing
involved in this case.
Prior Settlement Case.
Four "sauatlera" laid claim to thu
same section of land, located in town
ship 20 north, range 90 east, and In
order to adiudieate the rights of each
the local land Office set Thursday
as the time for hearing the various
claims. Only two men appeared and
| so these two were permitted To make
| the filings. They were James Roger
| and James Mclaughlin.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-07-08
MORE AUTOMATIC SIGNAL
BELLS TO Be INSTALLED
RESULT OF CONFERENCE BE
TWEEN SUPT. WHITING AND
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Two automatic signal bells on the
Main and Water street crossings of
the Milwaukee will be installed i'm
mediately. according to information re-
eeived at the local Milwaukee offices
Yesterday. The installation of these
bells comes as the result OF a recent
conference between Superintendent
Whiting and the railroad committee of
the Chamber of Commerce. The
recommendation which this commit
tee made was given immediate consid-
GRAFTON by the railroads signal de-
partment and Signal Engineer L. w.
Smith of Tacoma has been notified to
arrange the details of installation
This will make four automatic sig
nal bells on the Milwaukee right of
way within the city limits, each one
of which further insures the protec-
tion and safety of traffic and pedes-
trians.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-07-08
RAINF ALL IN
JUNE IS HEAVY
PRECIPITATION AT LEWiSTOWN
DURING THE PAST. MONTH
TOTALS SAT INCHES.
SHOWERS CONTINUE IN JULY

The total precipitation at Lewis
town during the month of June was
SAT inches, according to the official
records kept by W. w. Watson, local
weather observer. Mr.. Watsons i'll
struments showed rainfall on II
days out Of the 80, but on some OF
! the days recorded as rainy, there was
but trace Of rain. Six days the past
month are classed as clear, six cloudy
and l8 partly cloudy.
The precipitation last June, while
ample and considered fairly heavy
was about the same as that in June
1914.
The Past Week.
For the week ending July 3, the to
tai precipitation was 40 inches al
Lewistown.
Light showers fell yesterday anc
the day previous, while on July Isl
there was a fall Of one-third inch
here. The weather record for end
inp Ju1v 2rd follows.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-07-08
CANT PERS WARNED.
Of FRI: DANGER
GTATE FORESTER VAN HOOK
URGES THEM TO PUT OUT
FIRES AND EXERCISE CARE.
FOR THE PROTECTION or TIMBER

State Forester J. G. Van Hook of
Helena has Just issued timely warn
ing urging all campers to be careful
and thoroughly eXtnguish camp fires,
so as to minimize the danger OF fire
in Montana's forests.
Camping out is now becoming a IA
yorite diversion for many Montanans
and in this county many families
spend considerable time in outings IN
the SnoWies, Judith. along ElalwiloW
and in other pretty spots.
Mr.. Van Hooks remarks are thus of
interest to all.
His statements is as follows:
Protect States Timber.
"'The cool weather and numerous
rains have reduced the fire hazard up
to the present time. A few days of
hot weather accompanied by hot winds
will put the danger mark To thai point
where every precaution will be neces-
, s;try to protect the timber of the state
from forest fires, and thereby save TO
the school children. of Montana thou.
sands of dollars as well as private
property and probably lives.
During the fires in Idaho and Mon
tana in 1910 there was over ninety
800 lives lost.
Causes of Fires.
1.-THE records of fires in Montana
show that on an average, fires have
been caused in the following proper
! tions: Railroads so per cent; light
ming 80 per cent; campers travellers
/ smokers and other miscellaneous
causes 20 per cent. In other words;
/ -
] fires that have occurred during the dry
j season in 1914 in Montana were caused
by carelessness in one form or anotl
er. One apparently harmless camp
fire last season started a forest fire
which burned over II 900 acres oil
land.
Until the average citizen realizes
the possibilities of danger in every
match, in every cigar stub, i'll every
pipe. or in every spark of fire of what
ever nature, and makes the necessary
effort to extinguish it, the number nl
forest fires resulting from careless
ness will not materially decrease.
1000 Blazes Last Year.
During the month of June, July
August and September of last year
there were over 900 fires. Owing to
the efficient organization of the Uni
led States forest service, the Northern
Montana Forestry association and the
state, these fires We're controlled ano
extinguished with small damage, bui
great expense.
"The responsibility of reducing q
large per cent. of this great loss te
the state rests with you, all that i
asked and all that rs necessary Is
for each one OF you to use little
more precaution by using plenty o'
water in eXtinguishing your camp fires
and by being careful while smoking
in the woods or on the prairie.
Appeals to Campers
lowing to the quick transportation
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-07-08
WELL-KNOWN MAN IS DEAD
r. M. Griffin Passes Away After a
Long Spell of lllness-Body
viii Be Shipped East.

r. Nj. Griffin, we'll known grading
contractor, who had been engaged in
business in Lewistown for some two
years past, died at St Josephs hos
pital Monday afternoon, Bright's
disease being the cause OF death.
While Mr.. Griffin had been afflicted
with the ailment for three years past,
he continued at his work until recent.
ly, and only went to the hospital last
Saturday night.
The decendent was 53 years of age
and is survived by the widow and two
daughters, Mrs. May Shersley of this
city and an unmarried daughter, who
is now at Trenton, Mo-, with her
mother, Mrs, Griffin having gone east
some weeks ago.
Mr.. Griffin was native of Ohio
but had resided in Missouri for many
years before coming to Lewistown.
The body will be shipped to Tren
ton, Mo-, Tor burial.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-07-08
LOCAL OFFICE SUSTAINED
IN DESERT LAND DECISION
ENTRY REMAINS INTACT IN CASE
OF FUTILE VS.. pEPFARD.
NEW CONTEST CASEG.

The local land office is sustained
in decision by the commissioner of
the general land office, just handed
down, in the desert land ease Of Tut
lie vs. peppafd, The entry remains
intact
The prior settlement claim OF
Claude $. Cook and Andrew J. Rruner,
for lands i'll Secs. 5 and &, TIP lG NJ,
X. Is b., was not heard Friday, be
cause OF the inability of Bruner to
appear, and the case was continued
for thirty days.
New contest cases were filed Fri
day as follows: Harland IL. Ottman
of IeWi3town VS.. James c. Mitchell
oil Health, for lands IN Up. IA NJ, K
20 g., Abandonment is charged.
George IL Curtis Of Pine Grove We.
Fred W. Bergland, for land in TIP. T.
NJ, r. q f.. abandonment being al
legged.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-07-08
British Torpedo Boat
Damaged By Submarine

LONDON, July t.-(8:32 p.
IN. The British admiralty an
nounced tonight that the tor
pedo boat destroyer Lightning
had been damaged and that four
members OF her crew are miss
ing. Although no mention is
made Of the manner in which
the Lightning was sunk. II is
presumed that she struck
mine or was torpedoed. The
Lightning was built in 1895.
She was a vessel OF 800 tons
and her armament consisted Of
one tWeive-pounder and five six
inch guns. In times of peace
her complement was fifty men.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-07-08
ALBERT J. GALEN A VISITOR
Former Attorney General of the State
of Montana Comes in With
the Barnes Circus.

the Barnes Circus.
Former Attorney General A. j. Galen
of Helena was a visitor in town Mon
day, having come here with the
circus. Mr.. Galen admitted that he
was having one of the finest times of
his life, and an experience that he
would not miss for a great deal. Mr..
Galen and Mr.. Al. G. Barnes are old
friends, and when the circus visited
Helena last Friday, the former, with
his sons, Jim and Hugh Potter, ac-
cepted the invitation to travel along
for few days. The two boys, Jim
and Hugh, were enjoying the sensa-
tions that thousands of boys have
dreamed of, they were not only tray
cling with the circus but were a part
OF it,. They rode ponies with the wild
west performers. all decked out in
full regalia, and to them was ac-
corded the pleasure of cracking the
revOlvers In the parade. and when
the cowboy band galloped by In the
big tent. The announcer gave them
names and place with the rest OF
the troupe when he introduced the
band before the after-circus perform
ance.
Mr.. Galen expressed his pleasure
yesterday at being accorded this happy
privilege. He travelled with Mr.
| Barnes in his private car and lacked
no luxnries. He further expressed
| approval of the circus from the in
side as he saw it, the calibre of the
performers, and the clean-cnt deal
| ings with the public Mr.. Galen has
several old-time friends in Lewistowr
who visited him in his new environ
| ment
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-07-08
So. s
HEALTH CONDITIONS GOOD
Dr. Deal Returns From Visit to East
ern Fergus and Says All Is
Weli-Crops Ripening.

DR.. w. A. Deal county health Of
ficer, returned Monday afternoon
from an official visit to eastern Fer
gus county, going as far east as Win
nett, inspecting general, health con
diticns. He reports excellent condi-
tionsa in this respect
, The doctor says that crops are be-
ginning to turn golden near Winnett
and Grass Range, and, the harvest will
doubtless soon begin, }t'g I
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-07-08

by automobile, where one can reach
Inc depths Of our densely forested
districts within few hours,
where numerous camp fires will be
built, earnestly appeal to each and
every one Of you to use the same pre-
caution to protect the timber that you
would if it belonged to you personally
If YOU viii grant this one request
VIII guarantee the percentage OF for
est fires this coming season viii be
reduced to a minimum.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-07-08

Mrs. Belle Harman returned home
Thursday from visit which includ-
ed White Sulphur Springs, HarloWton
and Helena, having attended the state
Epworth league convention in the last
city mentioned.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-07-08
Italians Organize a
Munitions Campaign

MILAN, Italy, July 2.-(Via
Paris, 6 p. m. m.)--Lombaedy,
ltaly's greatest manufacturing
center, has organized prep.
aration Tor munitions" commit
tee the executive committee of
which in collaborating with the
military authorities will work
to organize Italian industries on
vast scale to cope with the
new and unexpected national
situation regarding munitions.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-07-08
TWO new SALVATION ARMY
WORKERS ARRIVE IN CITY

Ensign Huskinson and Lieutenant
Mathewson Friday took charge of the
local Salvation army work. The en-
sign was located in Lewiatown sew
eral years ago, where she did excel
lent work for the army, but Tor two
years past she has been ON A paea-
tion, making her home in this city.
Miss MatbeSon is Il Great Falls girl
who stationed last year al Ogden, The
ladies succeed Captain Scott aud Lien
tenant kopp, who have gone to Ana
conda.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-07-08

Monte Carlo reports decreased rev
enueS az a result Of the war. but this
is a horror of war" that the world
views with equanimity
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-07-08

Everyone agrees that the bite of a
submarine ls considerably worse than
Its bark. w.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-07-08
LOSSES
Amount to 38, ,633 Men in
the Operations i'm
Dardanelles Alll.,

LONDON. July / ta.52 p. m.), -
Premier Asqnith announced In ! the
house Of commons today that 4 the
British army and navy losses, killed,
wounded and missing In the opera
tions against the Dardanelles up to
May 81, aggregated 38,635 officers and
men.
The figures are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-15
APAN DENIES LOCATING NAVAL BASE ON WEST COAST OF MEXICO
CARPENTERS Get
ORDER TO STRIKE
>aid Thirtssn Thsssasa VIII Wall
Ouf Tesay E~eaase faeFrasss
Wazr T. EsfHtea.

Cbieaxa. tIf. April ts-wort wes'
eat from uai9a s-sEqssrtsrs today %
-e4u a1f csrpeatrrs wh~a fh- whistle
blows az fsE1~ gaslaess aseuts o'
sh- earpessrrss uaisa carried thr eGicf
f8 ere Gre
~t.et fETrs strike vas tke GeaanE
a~ssaFr fssf passed b~swe~u sra-
e,1Trrs ~fs a1afI Do b1s5nrss suicide
t1 paT earusafrrs sg cents aa hour.
TGfrtr~r tbossae1 eaFseatrrs arr
legaturt or ts estimated 90 Ehe ear
sertrrs strike 5000 otk~T ballfiaE
@eeess les ai1t be Ehrasu cot q wors
ff e1ef.eGr1 th~ STRIKE Vogid affect
sGf0H vase raruers ls allied iatus-
tres Nb1g. farfF-rer a4aarea bgitf-
isEs ere sstrr eaessraettoa ts Cli-
~aEa sst usf7s esFs claim upFg wogtf
be sspppet on o. Per cent 90 these
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-15
HANSBURY CASE
MORE MYSTERY
Claim New York Girl l. Alive. Yet
Hold Contractor as Her Alleged
Murderer.

Troy. y. Y. April 15.-Claudia Hans
bury. described by the New York po-
lice as the girl whose body was found
in a vacant lot in the Bronx last Sat
urday. is home here. and has not
been In New York
The girl has not been in New York
since Jan 4. when she ended a visit
TO her aunt. She said her name is
now Mrs. William Burns and that she
Is the wife OF a resident of New York
city. She said she knew the man
questioned ny the New York police.
New York. April 5.-Identidcation
of the young woman found murdered
In the Bronx Saturday as Miss Clau-
dia Hansbury OF Troy. was contra
dicted today. The police received In
formation the woman believed dead
was actually living In Troy. Notwith-
STANDING failure OF Identification the
police arraiEned Raffaele ViullU. a
contractor. charged with the homi-
eide. and Mrs. Bertha Wilson, before
the police magistrate. Viullo was
held without hail for further examin-
alton Monday and Mrs. Wilson was
AEa4 ~ ""N+ AsAaA aAe Il AA4eAANA AaAA WI
ness. Viullo was arrested last night
after n fountain pen found near the
body was identified. the police claim.
as his property. Mrs. Wilson. the po-
lice ailege. has said she introduced
Miss Hansbury TO the contractor. The
mystery surrounding the murder is
now deeper than ever, the police con-
fessed. While they were questioning
viullo they found the address OF an
aunt OF Miss Hansbury. who identified
the body OF the slain woman as her
niece
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-15
TRADING STAMP IS
FOUGHT BY DEALERS

spraEe-iG ur. April 10 Retail
urrrsssts o. chicago aat the state
have t1eErt h0rus is srriaEarif Vilh
srafiar stamp eaaeesGs-
two measures designed Co curb tt~
save Toar eogpocs- system bg i@-
sosaeE besaY uerssr fees we're taken
rp bF FkF senate sstieisFF committee
YESTERDAY AFTER a bst-f fisesssiaa a
ssb-eaesrsffsrs. composed OF s~eat9Fs
Hratertess aUansaa aet uaitrY. was
apootssrt CO. eoes5ttsatr ere bills tato
oer a tearfsr og tEe mEssarr was
see for seHs WedsrstaV
Warfare sEsfnsf geF tra1inE stamps
was tsaresrd hg tse Cnited Crocrrs
asf Eatrhrrs Of ChieaED aad the Cso-
GERS sst tiatesers' assoetatiga-
Tecs of the eoapoa systea say tse
b9siasss o. ths ssamp fras aEEFs-
Eass esore than stoc. .Gf0 900 a YeaF and
tess shfs cores ogs % ere pocket %
tsF eeasanssr asG eoatrjbufes 90 she
-eiEh eass % tivfaE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-15
MAN IS
. CHEATED IN GOTHAM

New York. April l5.-A man who
described himself as Henry Lewis. a
broker OF Peoria, H.. was held today
for $500 bail for examination Tues
day ON a charge of grand larceny
made by Louis Holzfurtner. a saloon
keeper OF Milwaukee. who alleges that
Lewis swindled him out of SS.5O0 in q
game OF cards called stock exchange. -
This Lewis denied
According TO Holzfurtner. Lewis
took him TO a gambling house here.
where Holzfurtner won SIS 00e. Be
cause Holzfurtner had given his check
instead of cash in buying his chips
his winnings We're withheld. He re
turned TO Milwaukee. he said. secured
a check for $4,000 and cashed it when
he came back 10 New York. with the
cash he and Lewis. he charged, went
again TO the gambling house, where
he lost. ne said, $500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-15
LOST SUBMARINE
FOUND BY A Diver
fFant Criiiy Drops s>S Feet and
walks on Top u Vessel I'm
Houeiulu Harbor.

HoasialH. April is-Chicf Gunner's
Mate FranE Criiiy sent sss feet uu-
der wztsr here yesterday aftsraoon
aE9 walked along ths top Of the sub
usarias "a. akieh disappeared March
- TIE dspsh 10 said by naval or
GERS 20 b. q Eorid's diviuE record.
tie fogad tAs - iFiaE on a smooth
sanGy bottora With no coral growth 10
impede ho3sslnE opsratioas.
she taV tuted on asr staFboard side.
hss bow posutinE shoFeWard. TWo
parted ttrss we're found attached 60
tks craft.
After Crtily reported. 70 vas said
further obssrvasioas probably would
b. saads before an attempi e. made 60
saiss the -
Criiiy Weat doWn IN an ordinary div
tnE ssit and thc rccosnpFcssioa chain
bsF Designed 60 rssiuee pressure on
the diver Sas not used
Criiiy ~as undsF the Waf~r two
hosrs. it took Eve minutes for him
60 make the descent and be Was on the
bottom is minutes. An hour and
forty eve minutes vas required TO
b-inE him 60 the surface In order to
aecas'0En him gradually 10 the change
IN air pressure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-15
CHICAGO DOCTOR
MARTYR TO DUTY
Lingers Two Weeks After Infected
While Administering to Char
ity Patient.

Chicago. Ill. April 15-After await
ing death FOR two weeks, Dr. Clarence
II. Wall. tuberculosis expert of the
Chicago police department, died to
day. While giving an injection OF
serum 10 a charity patient suffering
with tuberculosis Wallis hand acci-
dentally was struck by the needle
containing the serum with the result
that the fluid was injected into his
veins Blood poisoning developed and
ne knew there was no hope for him,
although he consulted with physici-
ans until the last.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-15
MICHIGAN STRIKE
HEARING DROPPED
ConErwssuan NarDenaid rnabis 90
App~ar B~fsrw Federal Cs@mis-
sion. as Ptznn~d-

CnfesEs. tri. Apsfi ft-Ths federal
lrGsstrfaf rsfasfoas eo.arnfssioa today
assoasesd 20 faggfry isto ths 1918
ssrtks % MsesiEas copper miners
Voef4 - a4ds ss this hearing u
kaa Been planned 90 give former Con-
Ersssnae tfacuoasid % the Twsisth
1fiehfxar dissrfct opportsni.y Go make
q ssassrasnt 90 the strike tomorruw.
ara sfaes Gsnsrai Manager Mac
nsaxhtou % the Caisrass-Hscia rain~
was passing shrosxh Chicago he Sas
ssvftsd % appear also. Today. how
ever. usefpoasia teisxrzphsd he eosid
sos bs pFsssEI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-15
ROBBERS GET
$4,000 SILK
FROM TRAIN

Buffalo, y. Y, April ia dozen
bandits. armed with repeating rifles
and automatic pistols. held up a New
York Central fast freight train at
Sanborn, nine miles east of North
Tonawanda. early today, stripped sew
eraI cars of bolted silk valued at $50.
600 and sped away in five automobile
trucks upon which they had loaded
the plumber. The bandits fired several
shots at the crew. None was injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-15
PHYSICIAN
FINDS NEW VACCINE

NeW~York. April 15.-The man OF the
hour in New York medical circles to-
day was Dr. Harry Plotz. aged 20, bac-
teriologist at Mount sinai hospital,
who announced last night he had dis
covered an aun-typhus vaccine. In
view OF the recent spread OF the dread
disease in Serbia, where many Amer
lean doctors are leading the fight
against il. the discovery was hailed
by physicians as timely and import
ant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-15
OPERATION UPON
MRS. ROOSEVELT
Caasniau sf wife ~ Termrr rrrsl.
ssuf u Reported To E~ SAT-
tsfactsry.

Sew Ters. Ere,g &C. frs Ta=a58rr
Roosevelt. Vsn eas fsErs f1 Hgasr-
rrt e1sesfat .sst riEst aE a~r tzs-
hart. Ca.arrf g1esrrr1E. was operated
rH early sTtaV weif~ FE~ rsFgFr or
.ee rf'rres vas ma disclosed. tf vas
stated fer 1aerafs1e was sgee~ssfat
ast faF e91gItiaH OF thT Fsti=sE was
satisfactory ur NiFgsa.irr taub~rf
at Cornell rrtiesf school uaF t1r
safErar fr e1aFsr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-15
JOHN BUNNY CLOSE
TO END IN GOTHAM

Nsw Yera. Avrft ts--Jees Hasay.
eqnaedisn % the screen. - te0aEst 60
BE- az teams door today % ttsasT ast
aesst ailments. uaanys faee a1d 81
pictars asvotess tfe ts 5. years Old
saa las been ca tks sCaxs - ysara