davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
DISTRICT BUILDING.

Surveyor Melvin c. Hazen led a party
of nimrods from the surveyors Office
into the wilds of the Anacostia fats
W edne sday in search Of the elusive reed
bird Foster Causey and Mark Hale were
the other gunners on the trip, which
failed to produce anything worth while
in the way of game. Hale, who poses
as a great fisherman. but is declared
never to have displayed any of his
show for his days sport. Causey bag
ged an English sparrow and Mr.. Haxen,
bat. Mr.. Hazen got lost. and declares
he wants no more shooting on the
marshes this season.
This expedition remi9ded Jack Arm
strong of the surveyors office that
Mr.. Hazen has led some notable hunt
ing trips in his time.
ct was only last fall" unused Arm
strong. that the surveyor took some
friends down to his farm near Nokes-
vile. Va. to shoot wild turkeys. There
were five in the party. and they went
out before daylight and built blind
under a tree to watch for any turkeys
happened that this blind was built
under a tree in which several turkeys
were at that moment roosting. Day
light came at last and for an. hour
or two the turkeys looked down in
amusement at the unsuspecting gun
ners below. Finally they took to wing,
much to the surprise Of their would
be murederers. who didn't soc any
more turkeys that day"
Miss Irene Keller of Woodstock, Va,
is the guest of Miss Blanche Miller.
secretary to Corporation Counsel Con-
rad H. Syme. Miss Keller has visited
in Washington several times and has
many friends here.
W. L. Dorsey. engineer In the surface
division, has taken a weeks leave.
which he will spend at his old home
on St. Mary's river near Piney Point.
Md. Mr. Dorsey Is a fisherman of the
old school and has sent cards to his
fellow employees telling of his great
luck this year.
George H Bailey. assistant engineer
of highways, Is spending his vacation
at his home on 18th street extended
Mr. Bailey is probably the oldest man
in the District service, having come to
the District as computing engineer in
1873. ~
Capt. w. d. A. Anderson. the assistant
engineer commissioner, in charge Of
surface work. is spending his leave at
Lexington, Va, with his father and
mother.
l.. r. Grabiil.- superintendent of SUI
burban roads, has applied for vacation
leave and during his absence Assistant
Engineer Gass will be the acting head
of that branch of the service.
o. B. Magruder, assistant engineer in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.

Mise. Helen Monroe Of the chief clerks
Office has been away q month on sick
leave. 80
Mrs. L. c. Boefmer Of the international
exchange service is spending two weeks
in Catonsville, Nd. near Baltimore.
The assistant librarian, Paul Brockett,
Is at East Port. Me. for three weeks
John s. Pollock Of the International ex-
change service. has been granted =
months leave. which he will spend in
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Edward L. Springer OF the chief clerks
once has returned after a months vaca-
ton with his family at Ocean View, Va
Albert e. Sweeney Of the Photographic
division Of the bureau OF American eth
nology has returned after a two weeks
vacation at Atlantic City.
Rhett s. Rosemond Of the chief clerks
office has left for three weeks vacation.
which he will spend in the New England
states. . 1885,;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

Judge Frank L. Polk Of New York to-
morrow will enter upon the discharge of
his new duties as counselor Of the State
Department, an office formerly held by
Secretary Lansing.
sui at Bahia, Brazil. is in this city on
leave of absence.
Max Bashr. United States consul at
Bern. Switzerland. who has been visit
ing this city. left last Thursday for a
visit to CienfuegOs. Cuba.
Francis r. Stewart, vice consul at
Hamburg. Germany. who has been visit
ing at White Plains, N. Y, was at the
State Department last week. He expects
to leave for his post September A.
George NJ. Hansen. United States con-
sui at Sandakan, B. N, Borneo. Is in this
country on leave until October S. He will
return to his post by way of San Fran
cisco.
Charles l.. Wade of the consular bureau
Is away on his annual vacation.
Arthur j. Decker OF the consular buerau
Is spending his vacation at Colonial
Beach.
Ira Nelson Norris, minister to Sweden,
called at the White House and the State
Department last week before sailing yes
terday for his post. Mr. Morris visit to
the United States had no diplomatic sig
nlhcance, 1t was stated at the State De-
partment.
J. Butler Wright, recently secretary of
embassy at Rio de Janeiro, is OH his way
to the United States. to assume charge
OF the Latin Aemrican division of the de-
partment
Benton Mcmillan. minister to Peru. is
on his way to the United States to visit
his home in Tennessee.
Cyrus F. Wicker. secretary at Mana
yua, who married last month Miss Grace
Whiting of Burlington. Vt, sailed with
his bride for his post last week.
Cnaries > Wilson, secretary at Petro-
grad, who has been on a holiday for sew
eral week. returned to his post last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

clerks office. will spend the next three
weeks with friends at New Market. Va
J. H. Koran of the watch force has
been granted te ndays' leave. commenc-
ing September 2.
T. T. Belote, assistant curator. divi-
sion of history, has been granted two
weeks leave. commencing September ..
Miss Ursula D. Watcher of the as
sistant secretarys office. has been
granted two weeks leave, which she
will spend in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

The Sphinx propounded a riddle:
How many girls would swim out be-
yond the danger line If the Hfeguard
was a woman" she asked.-New York
Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

n
by his reading partner. George A. r.
Winsiow Lewis of the proof force has
returned from an eight-week visit in
the west, which included a trip to Can
ada and sightseeing at the San Fran
cisco and San Diego expositions.
Reader E. c. Grumley Of the specihca-
ton readers force is chairman Of the
local l. o. o. F. Grand Lodge commit
tee which is preparing to keep open
house and receive visiting Odd Fellows
during the c. A. r. encampment.
James c. Sewers of the hand section
has gone to his farm in Indiana, where
he will spend his vacation.
Robert H. Harstin of the monotype
keyboard section, who has been at
home I'll since August 20. is reported to
be improving
r. A. Strickrott. chief of section. main
press1oom. has returned to work after
several days vacation.
Specification Reader Matlack is in
Illinois on an eighteen day vacation.
BENJAMIN L. Fowler of the hand sec
ton. who, with Mrs. Fowler. visited
relatives in Whitewater. Wis, has re-
turned to work.
The following members of the press
work force have been granted leave OF
w. Edmunds. John J. Callahan. Arthur
A. Carpenter William ]. Moloney. John
II. Robb. Mrs. Nora A. Bechtel. Mrs
Sarah n. Gantley. Mise Pearl r. Hill
Mrs Matte B. Kelley. Mrs. Mary L.
Willis. Mr1. Margaret Nealon. Arthur F.
George r.. Hatton, George II. Lewis
John e. O'Brien. William L. Ruffin
Neal d. OrDonnell, Charles c. Cawson
John J. Lycette, La Moste K. johnson
and Joseph II. Byrne.
Reader r. /. Davidson has been
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31

Y One Of the exchanges coming to our
desk, in an editorial last week said con-
Ecerning Republican candidate -.'ws
VII oppose him st the primary. and IL he
- nominated at the primary, We will op.
pose him at the general election" This
paper claims to be Republican paper.
|An independent or non partizan paper
has perfect right to oppose any parti.
saan candidate before and after the prl
mary, but . Republican voter who
|PsrticipStesin in the Republican primary,
|of newspaper claiming to be q Repub
lieean, does % unfair act to oppose the
election Of party nominee under our
s.Fte vide primary system, unless the
nnomihee a y notoricusly unfit for public
|otthcs. Under the present primary, there
isla full and free opportunity for every
msember of any party to participate in
the nomination of the candidates OF the
party Of his choice. aud it is but honor.
ahle and tair for the members Of parties
To give their full support to the nominee
lot their party honestly and fairly nomi-
|nated. - Grafton Record.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
A NEW WAY OF
- SEEDING ALFALFA

A new way Of seeding alfalfa is being
tried out by w. R. Porter on the North
Dakota Demonstration Farms. In 1916
it was tried out'on five farms with good
success on four, Of them. This method
consists in saving one row of alfalfa. and
four Of wheat or harley and 80 on. II
requires q drill with grass seed attach.
ment. Close up all seed cups except
every 9th enc aud in the grain box close
up every fifth seed cup. With the
twenty shoe disc drill the third and
eighth seed cup from each end in the
grain box and leave the corresponding
cups IN the grass seed box open. This
places the alfalfa rows thirty. inches
aport.
By this method in 1916 a.crop Of grain
was secured aad a good stand of alfalfa.
it required but small amount OF alfal.
ia seed, one pound to ~ acre. +.
In the western part, OF the state 1
field Gown in this way averaged Is bush.
els of wheat and the alfalfa did fine
There will not be the same certainty oi
securing stand by this method as when
the alfalfa is sown alone. It has the
great advantage thata crop is secured
the same year the alfalfa is sown.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
"PEAce BE UNTO you %

On New Years Day Of the year 1914,
the peoples Of the world wished each
other Happy New Year" On New
Years Of 1916, each halt OF the eastern
world was trying to murder the other
half. On this January first, 1915, more
people than ever are engaged in conflict
and destruction. s
At this time, it would be hollow mock.
cry in tho face Of this greatest Of world'a
tragedies to say II wish the world q
Happy New Year" It would be like
saying .Merry Christmas" toa friend
whose dearest aas lying dead ia hia
home, or saying Happy New Year. IA
the mousners at . funeral.
We pray and do hope that tbs coming
year may bring about better things; but
happiness, except by contrast, We cannot
even hope Tor.
On this side OF the ocean, as yet, the
clouds Of war have not been directl,
overhead. The happ,est wish. that VI
have is that these clouds may come III
nearer. We know not the future. Jan
uary first Of 1914. Europe was also !,
peace.
The saiutation Of this day should be
"Peace be unto you" and we may say
it with equal fervor to Europe and Il
America.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31

that line. 1t is not half as inconvenient
to the people along the line Mr. Lee as
it is to those who have to visit the court
house at Cavalier. Mr.. Lee, you should
live in "the north east corner" Of the
county where we have from ten to doz.
en- passenger trains within three miles Of
town daily and freights accordingly. 1t
is worth considerable to person to be
in communication with the outside
world all the time.
The death of VIM. Crawford occurred
on Friday. December II, 1915, after an
illness that lasted for only q few weeks.
The old gentleman had enjoyed excep.
tionally good health up until a short
time before his demise and death follow.
ing such a short illness came as a
great shock to the relatives and numer.
Gus friends. The funeral service was
conducted from the Neche Methodist
church on Sunday the nineteenth, Rev.
j. w. Proper, OF Bathgate, conducting
the funeral services. The pall.bearers
we're VIM. Trenbeath. ST., Thomas Tren-
heath. sr., Geo. Young. Frank L. Lewis,
Dave Thompson and Senator A. j. Nc.
Fadden. VIM. Crawford was born July
26, lS4l in Glengary County, Ontario,
Canada Chronotype.
The Mountaineer has just learned of a
close call Charles Elford had on his Bay
Center farm short time ago-and from
which he so luckily escaped. He was
sinking we'll and had got down some
sixty feet or more when something went
wrong with the boring machinery at the
bottom. Charley went down to adjust
it, finished the work and was raised to
the top barely being pulled from the
hole when the whole thing caved in. II
he had been an instant later, Mr. Elford
would have been buried sixty feet under
ground in hole not over two feet across
and nothing could have saved him. And
now he says that In the future someone
else can make underground excursions
il they want to-he is out Of the business.
-Mountaineer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
Roseau County Lands.

$40 Acres Rosesu County Farm Land
very best black loan, with CLAW sun.
soil, half mile from railroad and thr;y.
ing incorporated village; fast develop
ing community. with many miles az
Bargain for quick sale, $3.50 per acre,
one half cash. balance term Of years, ae
7e0 Acre tract Of unlmproved Roseau
County land, fine black loan with clay
sub soil, four and quarter miles from
railroad in fast developing oommu-
nifty; contracts let for hundreds Of
miles of tine roads; two railroads And
good markets.
Quick sale only so per acre. Terms,
CHAS. A. MOODY.
Warroad, Roseau County. Miun.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
THREE ELECTIONS.

This presidential year brings three
elections in this state. On the third
Tuesday IN March are the presidential
primaries at which the parties will sep.
arately indicate their choice for presi-
dent, vice president, party delegates to
national conventions, electors and ma,
tional committeeman. A provision in
this law also makes all city election.
occur this year on the same day con.
currently. q. e
The second election will occur on the
last Wednesday in June when the candi.
dates for state and county officers will
chosen. ] :;
The third election is the regular slec;
tions ION the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in November
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
Summons.


State of North Dakota, county of Pen,h;,.
In Justice Court. before Geo. d. Pefepan.ass
Justice of the Peace. Sosh'
James b Parker. plaintiff vs. Elmer Hen.
The state of North Dakota to said d.
By this second summons herein vo,, 9. >.
directed 10 appear before me at NV ofiics
| In the city of Pembina In said cn,,nt,. a.,
the 18th day of.December, A. ~. i91S AZ %S.a ~
hour OF 10 o'clock A. NJ. there TO answer fhe
complaint of James b. Parker aoainsf vn',
sl7:0 fof goods. wares and merchans;smn H Snm OF
suit of clothes sold and delivered to vo,, ~ :
your request .On August 9TH. 1918 reSso,
aoiy worth $lzOO, no part of which has heen
peid though payment has been demand.
and nHins wh1ch f1n,,, account there is now due
interest as above stated. That q 9srn;sh sSn
menf ouly issued In this action arais;st
the Northern Pacific Railway Comnanv a
corporation. garnishee. who have filed Il,
they spe CONT ,,d tneiT disclosure stating that
OF S!265 and plaintiff demands iusisn,ent S
against you for the sum Of Si76O witt, ir,
tereet at Six per cent from AuolIat III, i9iE
besides the costs and ACCOMPLISHMENTS -
this action; III
And you are notified that unless vo,, q,
appear and answer. the plaintiff viii tai,s
)uGRment against you accordingly.
.SiVen this 18th day of Novemher A n
GEO. d. PETERSON.
Justice of the Peace.
Let the service of this sumnaons be made
newspaper. printed and published h f;,s
ICY OF Pembina. Pembina county. Nnrtf,
GEO. B. PETERSON
Justice of the Peace
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
{ Count u / News

Mrs. N. Sproule Of Cavalier is home
from = visit to tho Panama exposition
and other places Oh the Pacific coast.
Cavalier band has reorganized with J
=. ANarvey as it's president Professor
Dobson Of Grand Forks will be instruct
OF. j
The Drayton Echo says after week.
experienoe with electric lights its citi-
zens are we'll satisfied with the invest.
ment.
Rev. W. A. Reed. the Presbyterian
munster Of Cavalier preached his fare.
we'll sermon last week and left with his
family for Meffs, Ohio.
W. 8. johnson, Of Cavalier who lost
his new Saxon automobile by fire while
rudping on the road received his insur.
ance, amounting TO e765 last week.
Pat O'Hara of Neche was seriously i'll
last week::and his recovery was thought
doubtful. Since then he has been on
the mend and he is considered out Of
danger.
Msssrs. N. G. Patterson, Jas. E. Molds,
John Oliver and Ole Oliver, of Pembins,
drove over to Neche Friday evening to
attend the meeting Of the local Work.
men Lodge Chrontype.
Jerry Frawley. once the publisher of
the Cavalier Chronicle. now publishing q
ne wSpaper at Bengough, Saskatchewan,
wsa 1t Cavalier last week visiting. His
wifs died nine years ago and two OF his
children are married. Three boys are
helping him in the printing Office.
The Neche Workmen lodge CLAIM the
disthstion OF having added more nom.
bers IS its fold the last year than any 10
the state. At . recent meeting fourteen
went through, and the evening following
another lot Of candidates were admitted
70 ne, mystic order. Deputy John
Copslsnd Is doing some good work in
this Edistr.ct for the good Of the order.
M. William Argue and Miss Grace
GeldSr will 60 to Winnipeg on Tuesday
TO attsnd the wedding Of Miss Vida
.Hu6saan, which occurs on the following
day. Miss Vida hass wide circle Of 90.
quaintapces ct Carlisle, Hamilton and
this place and is deservedly popular.
The visiting party has promised 20 full
particular for our next issue.-Pink
Psper.
The Wslhalla Mountaineer complains
TINT sths passenger train which is from
Z three hours late every day makes
II Hhty inconvenient for people along
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31


While it is true that the average
American has his opinion aud ideas in
reference to the rights and wrongs Of
the two warning alliances OF Europe,
there can be no doubt Of where his sym.
pathles arc. To-day and for the last
year shiplosds Of provisions are and
have been sailing across tho ocean and
millions OF money have been contributed
for the victims Of tho war.god. Europe
cannot sccuse America Of anything but
the strictest and most literal neutrality
in tho matter Of relief for tho widows
and orphans Of the war.rsvaged coun.
tries. To 40 it would seem better in.
dication OF the true feelings OF the
Americans than anything else.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31

A report from Barnesville. Minnesota,
shows that the month preceding the
closing Of the saloons in Clay county,
there were seventy eight arrests and con-
victions in that city, and the month fol-
lowing there was not single justice
case and the Jail is empty. As will.be
seen by another paragraph from the
Warroad Pioneer elsewhere in this issne
they arc doing away with the city mar
shal since the place went dry. This
could not have been done it the saloens
had been running. Yet some viii tsll
you that saloons will bring revenue q Y
town.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
A. wardwen. G.G. Thoaapsos
wA1Dw11L 3 rxo1rPsoM.
PRoeaeas OF: :Tne WAR.

But very little fighting has occurred
this week but considerable more sub.
marine activity in the Mediterrsaean.
A Japanese steamer being among the
victims with about 80 casualties. Sub.
aaariae warfare in the English and Irish
ehaaaels seems however to have been
permanently checked. The Austrian
answer e the note Of the u. s. in the
A4Aneoaa" ease is expected daily and it
Is thought that II will be unfavorable
aad sssered dspIenatic relations to be
the result. The situation is very grave.
Plenty of peace runors and talk, but
nothing bearang the stamp of authority.
It is quite evident that the Bulgariana
will not enter Greece to follow up the
Fceaeh and Eaglish in Salonika. The
latter are still fortiiyiag and reinforc.
ing at 6alon;ka. What the Germans
will do at this point is yet unknown.
England evidently fears an attack on
tho Suez canal for most regular steam.
ship lines have given notice that they
will hereafter 60 around by Cape oi
Good Hope instead Of passing through
the canal. The latter decision may also
be on account Of the preseoee Of Aus.
trian summarizes in the Mediterranean
A new revolution in Mexico is an.
nounced. The rebels under Gen. Obre.
gon.
China has revolution against the
new emperor. five provinces having re.
bslied.
The world as q whole has but few
augsries Of . "Hsppy New Year.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31

The 18th annual Tri-state Grain
Growers Convention will be held at
Fargo January 18th to 2lst, 1915. This
Is the great roundup meeting of North
Dakota and Minnesota farmers. Many
of the men noted in the agricultural
field will address the meetings.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31

The Pink Paper which ought to b.
authority says that when Dr.. Plateausa
name was suggested as candidate IN
Governor at the central COMMITTEES
meeting at Grand Forks last week every
body present were enthusiastic u III
favor. Dr.. Plateau is Of Valley City ald
but little known to anybody politically
but tho Democratic leaders. MI
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
son and secreatry Lansing.

son and secreatry Lansing.
Iou are one ofthe people. Think il
over. The other ueutrai nations Of the
world are asking the United States TO
ma ke the decision on this new issue ID
international law. How shalt we de.
cide?-even il the answer should meaa
war.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31

/ 4 Grand Forks farmers are getting to
gether in convention to find ways and
means to promote immigration. We
shall be glad to learn if they find sue.
|cessful plan. Immigration is a business.
i requires money, and brains. Every.
body is in favor Of Immigration up to
the money point.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31

Eight persons perished, thousands Of
dollars of damage, ninety mile an hour
blizzard on Monday in N no, no, not
North Dakota. but in New York and
New England.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31

Governor Hanna is reported rs illwith
typhoid in Copenhagen hospital. He
has quit the peace party. .,....
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31

The Ford peace party has apparently
changed to peace party. lit was never
anything but patchwork anyway.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
Notice to Creditors
In The Matter of The Estate of

Gideon b. LOOmer Deceaoed}
ed John ". Wilson. Administrator ahS aaoe' Of fhe
Estate of Gideon b. LOomer. late of the
Township Of Toilette in the County of Penn.
btna and State of North Dakota, deceased,
to the creditors OF, and ali persons haVinr
claims against. said deceased, to exhibit
such claims with the necessary vouchers
tion Of this notice to said Adminia atrator a.
his reaidence, I'm the Township of Joliefte
In said Pembina County.
Dated December 1lth. A. D. 1915.
JOHN W. WILSON
ss Administrators of Estate of
Gideon b. Loomer, Deceased.
First publication on the l7th day of Decem
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Official Directory


Official Directory
! y 8 ssn.tor. Ykk} seea:eer ssssa. 3
! U 9 !. Es:sspresen-} Es:sspr II + Heiseson !
Governor-L B Hanna
secretsry Of ofstate-Thomas Hail
state TreesurercJohn steen
zssSsaes ssaes asne1e,oHf HfGrfEsnsSn EinSe
'R:iaseaa missians9s s9"- y y HMsan !
s. w 81 Stutsunan =
s% sRt sf sf Rss anss-E G1"T.S1 T.9,or
Com Ayr 4 Labor-R 5 Flint.
,udr<. s,:.s :, Supreme A 4 4 \ essS: es;'st..n
ET Burke
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-WJ Kneeshaw Z
STATE SENATOR
.AU 'McFadden. Neciae.
REPRESENTATIVES,
) Nv N Husband Hensel i
LIST District II II MsMi,i.D, MMGsasI D';xson Xsea
ton !
COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Attorney,;Wm McM,archie Z
9heri6-Chas Atkinson y
Auditorium. w Felson.. =
I Greaeurer-Hugh Gibson
.Eesister% % Of Deeds-cGso Ro.dhesase
Surveyor-Herman Campbeli
6upt Of sehools--Charlotte Jones :
GoFS,nieIalEIank ,,r,i. & Frank Y; ,L Dssscn $780,.
c,,,. I'd I'd < o1afscn. eo11fax; ,ot:e.eS Gesdar
G,y GGoun,ty 8rd-Adam Norton, Cavarr :