davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-26
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
ToNoPNH Gypsy QUEEN MINING
COMPANY

Location OF principal place OF bus
mess and location Of works, Tonopah
Nye County, Nevada
Notice is hereby given that AT a
meeting OF tho board OF directors held
on the 23rd day of september 1919. an
assessment (No ~ of one tl) cent per
share was levied upon the capital stock
Of the corporation, payable immediately
IN United states gold coin, to the sec
rotary al the office of the Company
Itoom 265 Russ Building, san Fran
cisco, California
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 29th
day Of october, 1915, viii be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
| ton and unless payment Is made be-
| fore. win be sold on Monday, the 9Th
day Of December, 1915. 20 pay the de-
| llnquent assessment together with the
costs Of advertising and expenses OF
| sale
by order OF the Board OF Directors
CHARLES u. OLNEY, Secretary.
Office. Room 2G5 Russ Building, Sar
Francisco. california. S30tO2s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-26
RETURNS TO peNITENTlARY

Lieutenant II II. Carpenter of the
state penitentiary went to Reno yes
terday and brought Goethe Sigmiller
the Indian who violated his parole.
back to prison where he will probably
have to serve the remainder of his
life This is the third time that he
has violated his parole. News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-26
By "Hop"

Portrait and Scenic Work. Anything
Photographic. we can do It. Special
midsummer prices. Cutting BIDS.
Main a.. Tunopah. Men
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-26

In cases where we are unable to
reconcile the stock market value with
other data, as well as in cases where
we have been unable to learn the cor
rect stock market value, we recon-
mend the application of the formula
hereafter detailed
"A bank is an ordinary business en-
terprise engaged in handling a GER
tain commodity for the purpose of
making a profit This commodity is
what is commonly known as paid-up
capital stock In the assessment OF a
merchant the full cash value Of his
stock in trade is taken In the as
sessment OF bank the same principle
should apply and the full cash value OF
its stock in trade be taken"
assessment of banks in the state of
of banking committee of
roved and adopted BIZ the application
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-26
STAY AWAY

owing TO the low price of silver it
is rumored that several mines near
Gerlach will soon be closed down.
Miners looking for employment are
advised TO keep away from that To-
cality. -Winnemucca Silver State.
cious stones produced in the United
States during that year are valued al
S19A 6b1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-26
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.
CASH BoY CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY.

Location OF Principal Place of Bust
ness. Carson city, Nevada Location OF
works Tonopah. Nye County, Nevada,
NOTICE.-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on ac-
count of Assessment No. 4, levied ON
the 10th day of August, 1915. the
amount set opposite the name of the
respective shareholder:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-26
REPORT ON GEMS

The United States geological sur
vev now has available for distribu.
ton its annual statement on gems
and precious stones in 1914. The pre-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-26
Tonopah Banking Corporation Has
High Standing Fixed by the Board

In arriving at the assessment on
banks the banking committee of the
state board of equalization laid down
new rules and formulas for determin-
ing the correct stock market value OF
The taxable assets of banks. The com
mittee consists of l.. f. Adamson,
chairman. and Assessors Grutt of Min
eral, Mccarthy of Clark, Slavin of Nye
and McTierney of Eureka. The com
mittee's report, in part, follows:
in those cases where we have been
able to learn the actual cash value of
the shares of stock, we have assumed
such market value to be the best evil
dence, and recommend its adoption
for assessment purposes In those in
stances, for the year 1915.
Schedule !
Comparative statement of origina
Nevada, and final assessment if re
the state board of equalization Is APP
,,,nyl ~ 9fnak galuas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-26

deeper There seems TO be every in
dication Of this ore body continuing
on down for some distance, and we
are going to try to locate II on the
200 level"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03
DANIELS DECLARES IS. HAS GUN
SUPERIOR To ANY OF FOREIGN POWER

ws.l range q little farther than the
Queen Eizace,h's 1s5-iach gun The
aatts- fratertIon q the i.-inch gun
give i increased probability Of hit
ting il COMPARISON with TIE Its-incn
gun
The Pennsylvania mounts L guns
10 the Queen Eitzaberhs eight There
fore, the volume Of fire Of our ships
exceeds the volume Of FIRE Of the Brit
Isl ship By - PER cent
The navy department has built and
proved li-inch gun superior 10 10th
the ls-inch and l4-inc:i sc far as pen
e-ration Of armor al fighting range Is
concerned. II the Pennsylvania we're
20 pr armed with the is-ineh gun she
Gould carry only eight, as agaias- thu
L 14-inch guns now assigned her. Il
w adopted the 15-inch calibre we
would have 20 make a sacrifice in
number Of guns Is great or nearis &c
graf. as vas done IN the design Of the
Queen Elizabeth
Counting volume Of fire and proba-
bsI.ty q hitting We SEE that DGttis
range. the number Of blows delivered
by the Pennsylvania in q gwen time
viii exceed those given by The Ques q
Elizabeth by % per cent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03

"azli- g7o1- MAJ Critics who
claim tfae american -zvy's 14-inch
RITES are Inferior % The r<-.nc. type
-1o1lt@d 81 the great British warsa5p
ueea E4zzst.ech we-e ANSWERED II Z
statement Ass1e-5 tonight by Secretary
L=a--=4s-- declaring rtat rhe Bureau #
Ordnance Ezs ceyeaoIe3 -4-.nca
gI= -1hzat 7-Ll shoot farther, shoe.
sra gfa-@r ant III harder than any
gzn ooE il us= d k-se~n % be de-
s-gnA1 ~ foreign County,
W1lls cv1ceed.zg HAT the Queen
El-zzo=t.'s guns throw larger shell
NJ Lran.els points c-t that she car
res o.ly eight q the lE5-snch rife.
compared with main battery Of
l4-lnca Weap9ns On he United States
Estc,=s5ip Pennsylvania TIE state
ue1- says
TIE li-i1ch gu-s Of the Pennsyi-
ran1a Vii ga- through the maximum
zruc- aaoa- 50 far as our knowl-
e1ge gees. Z: Z range If Izss9 yards
TIE Queen E,lzabeth's ls5-iacA guns
XII. Go ilttle more than that II our
Information Is correct as 10 the ye-
loclty u -he British l.5-trch gun. the
lz-i1ca CUES On tire Pennsylvania
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03
COMMISSION REFUSEST0
REINSTATE Benny KAUFF

p-essden. u the View YORK National
Le2zGe baseball cigo. and p. q. Ward,
preslden, CT the Hrooklyn Federal
League dub, held this afternoon IN coz
neetion with special meeting O. the
Federal League called 70 consider the
status Of Player Benny K2uE. Er. Hemp
stead announced that he had surrendered
al the claims q. the Sew York Giants
TO the services Of Kaun
President Hampstead gave out the fol-
lowing sta.enser. after his conference
with Nr. ward:
"Kaufs services were offered 70 US
seyerai weeks ago and i. WAS repre-
scented that he was under no contract
with any club. but free agent. We
investigated there statements care
fully and not until We felt thorough
" gatlsfed that he was free To sign a
contract with us. did We sign him. In
response 10 Mr. Wards telegram we
had conference with him and in
formed him that we acted in the Ut
most good faith and In the belief tina,
he had no contract with Kaun, but
that IL he could show US that ne did
have. We would make no further claim
To Kaufs services. In this confer
ence Nr. Ward brought to our atten-
II. l. facts of which we had no previ-
Gus knowledge and which We believe
give him the right TO KaafFs services.
Had we known these facts in the first
place we would not have felt at lib
erty TO sign Kauff and flacing learned
Of them We willingly surrender his
services to Mr.. Ward"
President Ward Of the Brooklyn
Federals. followed Mr. Hempstead's
statement with one in which he said.
Il am satisfied with the situation
In regard to Benny KaufY az set forth
in Dir. Hempsteads statement. I be.
iieys that the recent complications
were all the result Of rnisunder-
standing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03
WATERvILLE
BODY OF TOMMY BOURQUE
Is FOUND IN KENNEBEC

The body Of Tommy BourQue, the
six year old boy. who was drowned
last December by going through the
ice near the Lockwood mill, was TAX :
en- from the Kennebec river at a point
about nine miles south of Waterville
in the town Of Sidney, Sunday. 1t
was discovered by Lion Clark. a Sid
ney young man, while out in a motor
boat Saturday. but at the time he
thought the object in the water was a
stump. Sunday forenoon. while again
out in the motorboat the craft col
lided with the body turning it in such
a way that II was recognized as the
body Of small boy Coroner FRANK
Redington was notified and Charter
F. Aver went to the spot and secured
the body. brfning it to Waterville,
where 1t was identified by the lads
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vital Bourque
of Winslow. Later it was given into
the charge Of Charles Rodrigue, I'M
dertaker. The body was very badly
decomposed. Services will be held al
the Catholic cemetery at Pine Grove
at 10 O'Clock Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03
RAE tanner NOW
SAYS JAMES IS
AGAIN OLIVER

New York. May AFTER spending
parts Of two days on the witness
stand and consistently refusing to
identify James ". Osborne, Rae Tan
ger startled the occupants Of Judge
Hough's federal courtroom Saturday
by suddenly asserting that James W.
Osborne and the Oliver Of her &C.
quaintance was the same person I'm
mediateIy after she left the stand her
older sister. Dora Tanner. swore tha.
the Identification was correct The
sisters were ;estifying in defense Of
Franklin D. Stafford, charged with
committing perjury in making the
same Identification at Rae Tanzer's
examination for using the mails to de-
fraud Mr.. Osborne.
By identifying Mr.. Osborne as Oil
yer Miss Tanzer repudiatsd@ the sworn
statement she made to Asst. Dist
Attys. Wood and Hershenstein.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03
GERMANS REPORT PURSUIT OF
RUSSIANS INTO REGION OF M|TAu

Broodseinde and veldhoek. Two ma :
chine guns fell into our hands.
In the Argonne our attacks to the
nor tn Of Four De Paris progressed.
In spite Of a strong defence the
French lost several trenches and $50
men were taken prisoners
Between the Meuse and the Mo-
selle. the only heavy fighting was in
the Forest Of LIE Pretre, where the
French attacked in great numbers.
We repulsed all the attacks. some of
which reached into our trenches, with
heavy losses for the enemy.s We cap
tured 80 men.
Yesterday. two more French aero
planes were disabled. One was de-
stroyed near Rheims by gunfire. The
other. belonging to an air squadron
was forced to land at point to the
orthwest of verdun.
Our operations in northwestern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03

Berlin. May 2. via London. SIS p. m.
Herman troops in pursuit Of re.
treating Russian forces have pene-
trated into the region southwest If
Mitau, the capital OF Couriand, ac-
cording to the German official state
rnent issued by the army headquarters
stan ntoday. Mitau is % miles south
west Of the Russian seaport Of Rega,
which is the seat Of government Of
the Baltic provinces. The text Of the
statement follows:
I'm Flanders the enemy after heavy
artillery preparations again attempted
to storm our new positions to the
northeast OF Ypres. The French at
tackled strongly between the canal and
the road from Ypres to st. Julien.
1.-THE British attacked feebly to the
east Of this road. The effoffrts Of the
enemy were unsuccessful. owing 10
our active flank and back fire from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03
DIE. BY HUNDREDS IN ASSAULTS ON
vOSGES STRoNCHOLDS CARRIED BY
CHARGE OF FRENCH UNTAINEERS

ea5Ee gig art RE A-@.
Zocza1g Ssr aesose t.ss GS--zE
s-ezSsaes ~ t1se ,1s4. 1'eIg zaa.1 =
s-Eazxgsr1 zzst TzEzgss zE1 ezs-1
besasee. e-e cayzl5 sse = coery orchard
oar~ X IN .sao@- THIS = the cs1a-
-rg wresz Es-scAwzHsss fcaeTT Wa
rer1 La -sz6e- TIE Ezo8sczD@ Vas whit
ere< sy -hs teEa IF thaszszcds o
sse-ry f-ees IL btoon- The -Zr9e-oaz
-cegz--ss.s Ard TIE oezsriegs saSsey
~~re fr rs9gnznt noztrss-
Ts-,yzgs gzaEes oce eog2e se@ scH
- w1eoez Wasting clstass Il q creek
etsH.ez p2sy1ng z-ssgt AID .zsneTs
r1vxs-.s s4sh exc. * .ae 1sc- Al lie
o-S.rsrr zyzsssess 9. County, Ess Ess
ge-g Oh ~ 4 talz par = lie 4ts-sa-a=
-a--se a-e gzs o-- - tsez- t-Vl-
Slers.
Work BY sescse-s
TIE szyas-y bSt1E.S tie Ggls1Ec Es---
xe.s ssetr with nsn cutting AID Ew-
s-z --ees scs- roofing trenches C<oe,s
1e-e ws5era1E the lzzc..-al- PAIN Il
20 ypsds aio.g which wszd E-r-1gf y
snssge4s. s-re-1S.ysed sEEz-Als e-rn tle
Yra-en srsS scan2s1 PT-e-nss T1@f
Eers kass5 x4ta soslss to- t1e Y
fxscx mountain xEa. a11l,1--1a
txzxsx. rssgs # tread CASKS q ~S'ss
ar -sze z.6 articles essential 70 To-
er1tsts-s * the t9-ss-s. -nsT s2so ar
re pscssgez trcr7 5o-se tnr fSf SOL
S5e-n
Passing Eo&- -5e o-cs- Way were
raz3s ales w.-t e-ysy a@gA CASKS
eoc txyres ara 9lth WOUNDED scsd2erz
81 rzry Ia Ecr- II tzsEe- cka.., Gns
o-. esc- SIDE u Z te5 ,11I@- Those
rrey-. se-sgzsgsy wounded we're carried
bY gtre.cher men Near hs-s n an
c,.,er par II the Sosges- Harvard
ambulance mze1 are working
Paris payers two days Cd are DE-
l1vere9 rx1lariy.
The Associated FYsss correspondent.
wss TIE arg- civilian. VITO had y.s1ted
MS parr q the latte from. i. months.
Every 1ye talked II long war ard
even II another winter il the trench
IS
~Aa, yea ,hFy EatG, these Ger
n,a,g nast .zke lot If BEATING
Kser On Killing
Toe s.Iy soi1t.o7 IF the war from
the soldiers viewpoint liz u Kill many
nnore hundreds u Thousands Of thesr
a6yerEs-ies and % keep On killing
a-d p1Ehlag them hack They fe@l
tha, they are making positive zz1as
z. losseg lsss than those they in.IcL
Tne co-resyon6erst made the assent
q Ezr-az-s-We.Ie with z E-a1 oEi-
or and LieEt Jean RocazI Deau- &
great gran6sc1 u the marshal 70
chanSeeE x;so fought il tke Alaer5-
can revoi1-lon- French an6 German
batteries far - The rear II hair re-
Epec-ive trenches began excha nging
shells In leis1relr manner az the
vis.tors EFT the IKE u FIRE. Remote
Oh the right was deep de.ona.ion
xn.ch AZ ar.ue-y officer sa.d was Ia,
II ra5ne explosion The rsez Of
sharp snccters continued 10 crack IL
regG5arIy ADcr in the trenches oe
digging and hewing went on without
rset Near The GoxnTard trssl Z SOL
6ieT was putting bunch IF wild
flowers OF the grave Of conarade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03
C0LBY:COLLECE

Owing TO the recent agitation in ri
gard to forming a rife club, at Cobb
a meeting of those interested was hs7
last week Plans were discussed, %
committee was appointed to drs'
up constitution and a slate Of OF
GERS. Another meeting was eaIel
Saturday night. and at that time
club was duly formed. This organfn,I
ton is to be known as the, Co'a
Rifle Club, and all members OF vi
student body and faculty are eligiN1|
for membership. Each group OF wi
men will have a new krag rife III
each man. 100 rounds Of alnmunf9S|
furnished by the National Rife Al
citation. The following officers wei
installed for the remainder OF III
year: President. Ray c. Young ~.
secretary, John A. Campbell, III
treasurer, DR.. George IS. Obear, OF
faculty: captain. A. Raymond Koss
IA. This group will also serve as
Executive Committee of the cluo.
The twenty-five men selected NJ
the freshman class to participate
the preliminaries of the Hamlin
Contest. were announced Satui..
The trial contest will be held oe
committee of the faculty. .,,.
Wednesday afternoon. and W."
men will then be chosen to COMP
in the nal contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03
AT
BANGOR RISING
And THREATENS
THEL0C b00MS

Bangor. Ne. May z-Alraost constant
rzins Eaace last THURSDAY morning have
gwe!led the rivers Of eastern Maine 70
freshet pitch, the Penoo2cot z, Bangor
already having risen three feet with
much greater rice in immediate prospect.
The .air.x have relieved the igrnbe-rnen
u fearz Of forest Arez and lzcl. Of water
for log dr1yez. but now there is anxiety
last the freahet should carr: away Dooms
and damage other property and gend iogs
out q the channels Of the stream and
onto the fats After cessation Of some
hours. rain again began falling late to-
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03

tax so-calied. meaning : tax on Ian
alone II place Of lAe present person.
AZ the present time Single TAX g;
eietles and clubs are beng form
IN many parts o. the country.
z short time ago one was
in Portland /, Is s live. I'M
ing. and broadening question:
one that the people of MAR
some time have 10 decide for
selves There is no admission e.
and the public is cordially t.
Three speakers are on each sd
the question The winning team WI
be awarded SIS and the losing tear
SIS The speakers for the atirmatiN
are Harold S. Campbell. Is: Ferns1
veile " Dyer. rs. and Waldo c. N
coin. Is; for the negative, Carroll y
FIander. IL; Arthur ". Riley. ~
and Frederick F. SulIy. is.
Prof. Clarence H. White will PM
side. TWO of the judges will be U.
Senator Charles F. johnson and R1|
DR.. Frank S. Phalen OF this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03

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1ye- TIE xssose Esace IL sez--s6 ~ t.e
Gtz11T h1s.r-exz 81 tke iztE toyse weske
TIE ss2ose-r vo-k E1.s J6ek a1a6 ssgvss
ss e5oSesy - try en,sre.ssztlT cz1, ez5e1
nzzn with Re rife y rszcs~ s5s-pe,ocr-
err oc to-ts Ki5es s.g1e aysy .Hro1gf
IcDS2sles - any bottle aesaset D@sk or
zap Obse-sers gatcn throzga ereTscez
De-ye@. stc1es cr fssgs IF szrs6 co-cesi-
ri " s,sse hrzncaes. \ Der2senyA ..-2gt
st<y.s TIE tysGeSss s EAscters1 tn-se "
fogs secosfg ztter is aDp@zrz1cE- TEs
.nssrsost Sosnts II tas Yre.aess r,oes;4oa
are rom vel roctec i1 g.ta Dt.e Iogs,
Eseai1e Ys.s haze a.e1 closeIy part
u Exeeo tte aDt-oze1es WIKI croes->re
German Trsn>hss Near
TIE German trenches, IN which N
oo1nt the sanoe GeaGlY aiesrneas pre-
y&iiE, are ~ nse place Within = Or -
feet arc Z. m rtzce are they ~, 1s.e-
away thar - yards.
Tt coBonsI 10 comnaa1 too1 The
As~l5ate6 press carrespoatent 70 oae
NJ the forward abse-yst0r4eE 2r9 IL
whisper. explained the s)<sit!cn Tae
raen standing by tneir pieces Esre
taking morning bread and cogee. TIE
inxrant read'aesg gaggegted ue'l-or-
derec fire conpany Ia 4 city ~oere
:ne mn a. the sound If go1g svnp
each u hIg Dlace.
Tsae only gong here IL a sharp call
frosa trench 10 trench Z: the rig u
an attach ~ "aterr aux zrrnes'' or
perho,s oaIy the hursting %, II ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03
MAN FALLS AND IS
KILLED At PORTLAND
GRAND TRUNK DOCKS

Portland, Ne, May z.-WhHe az
sisting in loading the cargo Of the
steamship Irighman at the Grand
Trunk docks Saturday evening John
Gould, 40 a longEhoreman. fell from
the gang plank between the ship and
the warf and was killed. Gould lived
at 50 Fore street. lis survived by d
wife and four children, and has also
two brothers living in Portland.
Gould waa engaged az hatchman
and was guiding boards up the gang
plank. which was at a steep angle be-
cause Of the high tide. How he hap
pened to fall is not known, for no one
saw him fall. nod knew about it un-
til he was missed from his station.
When it was realized that Could had
fallen between the ship and dock one
Of his fellow workmen went down on
rope, caught hold Of MIN and held
him above water as long as he could.
He was Just about to give UP because
Of exhaustion when Thomas Foley, an
other member Of the loading crew.
went to his assistance. and together
they got Gould up to the wharf. By
this time a large crowd had Assem- =
bled.
The police ambulance was summoned
and the pulmotor was taken to the
wharf, but failed to res1scitate the
man. DR.. Deer was also summoned but
found Guild already dead. Coroner b.
r. McDonough was then called and
took the body I'm charge.
In the fall Gould struck some part
Of tire ship or dock and received bad
cash over his right eye. II was the
opinion OF the physician that death
was due to this blow rather than 10
submersion IN the water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03
CANADIAN REPRISALS IF lONSDALE
IS SHOT--7ROUbLE WITH PRISONERS

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03

ion men This Hills pamphlet was is
sued AT Detroit and inquiry there by
cur Investigators revealed the fact that
the young lady in charge q the Office
did not know where OF came from. but
was urder instructions tn see that il
was widely distributed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03

~.
Nem Yo.E- Nay Jose P Czpa-
olsnce Il Eaya-a -egzsne5 I-st place
II rs- chess E1ssts-s' tc1-Ea-e1.
satI1zy- TIE CUta1 champion had
g2-e u HAND with 4 Eupchik
&ew yq,k champion which r. .oa
after az moves. This gave Capab.an-
q thai If eight points. u hal.
poin: letter than ?. : Marshall.
United States champion. Tie Latter.
n addition 10 tIo drawn games with
Cspablsnca- drex ne zan7e a~einE-
As1sr. 8ho,n .as Cuban Dictated
OF TIE other games concluded toCs.
Kupchik bes. Hodges o1t lesst 10
Lasksr- The latter xoa hlz adjourned
game with C.s5es- Following is tne
rz sG:ng-