davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-24
The ordinance under which the cit

The ordinance under which the city
will operate the waterworks plant,
including specifications as to rates
and penalties for non-payment OF
bills, and providing for extensions to
be made by the local improvement
district system with the property
owners to be repaid in water service,
was passed unanimously by the city
council at it's regular meeting Tues
day evening. 1t appears among the
"City Legal Notices" on another page.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-24
WEST REPORTED EXPELLED
Pomona Grange Said to Have Taken
Drastic Action ON Van HOuten
Charges.

Reports current locally after the
March meeting of the Thurston Coun-
ty Pomona Grange at South Bay last
Tuesday say that A. G. West, former
master of the Brighton Park Grange
and supervisor Of Road District No.
6, was expelled from membership in
the Pomona and in any subordinate
grange, as the result of charges pre-
ferred by former County Agent o. c..
Van Houten.
Pomona Master l.. L. Snow refused
to make any statement regarding the
Oranges action. nor would any off,
cial confirm the reports. The action
was taken in q closed session and the
decision was clothed with as much
secrecy as possible, but in spite Of
this the report that West was expelled
gained currency. West, 1t is said,
did not attend the Pomona meeting.
II the report Of his expulsion Is true,
the action follows the recommends
ton which was said to have been
made at the February meeting by the
special committee which conducted
the trial on the charges brought by
Van Houten.
In spite of the inclement weather
some Is persons representing most
of the subordinate oranges of the
county attended the meeting, while
the South Bay school children and
teachers attend the open session. A
discussion of Preparedness" and
several interesting talks enlivened
the lecturers program, and j. J..
Lashbrook, the federal agent who Is
assisting in the organization OF
cow-tGting association here. made a
short talk. An excellent dinner was
served by the South Bay ladies.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-24

The Yelm Improvement club was
recently re-orgaEized and q member
ship campaign is now under way. ].
P. Martin is the temporary president,
r. s. Smith secretary. Jack Hastie.
jr., vice president, James L. Mosman
treasurer, and John Brady assistant
secretary, d. r. Hughes, Lee Conine
and William Goodwin being the trus-
tees. Several committees have also
been appointed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-24
WEALTHY RESIDENT
SUES FOR DIVORCE
MRS. BUSHNELL STARTS PRO-
CEEDINGS AGAINST HUSBAND
SAID TO BE INSANE.

Considerable interest was aroused
locally when Mrs. G. M. Bushnell,
one of the wealthiest residents of the
county and owner of the 315-acre
farm near Talcott lake upon which
she located six years ago. filed suit
in the local superior court last Satur-
day for q divorce from her husband,
who has never lived here. Besides
her local property, including the farm,
80 head of stock and two automobiles,
Mrs. Bushnell owns half of the capital
stock of the Tacoma Ice company and
similar amount of the stock of the
Seattle Ice company. and has other
outside Investments.
Mrs. Bushnell also secured a tenn
porary injunction restraining her
husband, William B. Bushnell, who
resides in the East, from bringing an
action to divide the community prop
erty. The hearing on the injunction
Will be had next Tuesday.
Mrs. Bushnell alleges in her COM
plant that her husband has been con-
the insane asylum at Kanka-
kee, ILL.,, and that agents representing
him are threatening to sue her. She
says she has offered to furnish her
husband with a home, but that he
refuses this. She has engaged Thomas
NJ. Vance and c. d. King of this city
and the law firm of Kerr & McCord
of Seattle to prosecute her case.
Mrs. Bushnell's farm is not only one
of the largest in the county, but also
has a reputation as being one of the
show places Of Southwest Washing
ton, being modernly equipped
throughout.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-24

The local Chamber of Commerce
wants q provisional machine gun
company of the state militia to be
established here if congress author
ICES. as expected, increases in the
national guard, and the trustees
Wednesday instructed Secretary
Whiting to write Adjutant General
Maurice Thompson and offer the as
sistance Of the Chamber in the organ
ization of such militia company
here.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-24

Except that it is taken for granted
those incumbents who can will seek
reelection, including in this category
County Auditor Annie CASTOR, County
Clerk I. N. Holmes, Commissioner
Frank Littlejohn, Prosecuting Attor-
ney Geo. F. Yantis and County Su-
perintendent o. c. Goss, there is
almost no talk at all as to likely
county candidates. Fred w. Stock
ing, who was appointed county treas
urer by the commissioners to succeed
the late w. H. Britt, is planning to
run for that Office on the Republican
ticket, so the story goes; ]. c. Sans,
who is finishing up his second term
az assessor, Is likely to be in the run
ming for some other Office, and Deputy
Sheriff Jack Clifford will probably
enter the race to succeed McCorkle.
There will have to be some new can
didates, for in addition to the places
mentioned there are some pretty COED
jobs to be filed this year by new per-
assessor, and COM
missioner to succeed A. M. Rowe,
providing all of the present officials
ara returned for another two years.
The present apathy is Of course
not remarkable. The state and ma
tional situation-meaning by the lat
ter one Theodore Roosevelt. inosfar as
the Republicans figure. in the nation
al sjtuation-must work itself around
to q more definite alignment before
the smaller affairs of county politics
will attract much attention. There's
lots of time yet, and the chances are
that in this highly political fourth
year there will be all kinds and de-
scriptions of candidates when the
time comes. 1t will be surprising II
there isn't.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-24
Plan Excursion to Yelm.

When the big Yelm irrigation ditch
is formally dedicated some time next
month, a big delegation of local busi-
ness and professional men will COM
pose an automobile excursion to that
place for the event, according to ac-
ton taken by the Chamber of Com
merce trustees Wednesday, who
directed Secretary H. l.. Whiting to
communicate with the Yelm people
and learn the date of the dedication.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-24
Great Northern Buys Lumbev.

The Great Northern Railway COM
pany entered the market this week
for 3O,OOO.OOO feet of lumber, an
order involving an expenditure OF
100000 to 100000 and the largest
given by any single corporation in the
North coast markets for years. The,
lumber will be used by the company
for building snow sheds in the sGNs-
cade mountains. There is. not now
sufficient sawed lumber in the state to
fill the order.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-24

Attorney c. e. Collier fled petit
tion in bankruptcy in the federal
court at Tacoma the latter part Of
last week and Monday obtained an
order in the local court restraining
Scott & Marshall collecting on judg-
ment against him of 800, recently
obtained on a grocery bill. until the
proceedings are ended.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-24

The Industrial insurance commits
sion this week announced that DR.. w.
N. Lipscomb, field agent of the Amer
ican Red Cross society, who has been
conducting a first aid" campaign in
this state for the past year. will de-
liver q lecture on that subject next
Monday night, at meeting to be
held in the senate chamber.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-24

To Visit A. l.. Brown Ranch,
Departing from the schedule Of
their tour to return to Olympia for
this one purpose, C. L. Farmer
Smith. agriculturist, Lou S. Smith,
assistant, William McMurray of Port
land, general passenger agent, and
William Carruthers of Tacoma. dis
trict freight and passenger agent, Of
the Union Pacific system, accompa-
MED by the trustees of the local
Chamber of Commerce, will make q
special visit to the A. l.. Brown
ranch at Sherlock next Sunday morn
ing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-24
acterized as very poor policy.

acterized as very poor policy.
William McMurray OF Portland.
general passenger agent of the O-W.
r. & N. company. accompanied
Farmer" Smith and made short
talks at each meeting. During the
party's stay here Lou s. Smith, the
assistant agriculturist, gave a dem
onstration Of the Babcock milk test
and also tested milk for number OF
farmers, without charge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-24
Gossip of the Political
CLANS

There doesn't seem to be much
doing yet in county politics, except
that plans are being laid for the
meetings of the Democratic and Re-
publican central committees, and the
sessions of the latter have already
been set for Saturday, March 25, in a
call issued last week by Chairman e.
H. Sanford of Bucoda. Chairman
Fuller of the Democratic committee
issued a call this week for it's meet
ing, and set the date as Saturday,
April 8. After these sessions the
dates for the county conventions, to
select delegates to the state con-
v ntions, will be announced, and
the times also set for the precinct
caucuses and the basis of representa-
tion In the county meetings.
There hasn't been any indication
of anything doing along Progressive
party lines-and many a political
sermon could be written on those
dozen words, perhaps a few political
requiems sung.
The probabilities are it will be
some months, June or July perhaps,
before county politics does begin to
kick about a bit. This much appears
to be fairly we'll settled now, however
- the Non-Partisan ticket of two
years ago is apt to remain in the
archives of ancient political history,
there to repose as somewhat shining
and spectacular example of a good
thing gone wrong. The chances now
are, to state it otherwise, that IL
there are two tickets in the local
field this fall, and of course there will
be. they will be out and out Repub-
lican and Democratic tickets.
All Of which brings to mind the
story that has noated around the
and in and out of other
political circles for some months with
persistency, that T. Ives
Dodge, who was one of the two COM
elected on the Non-Parti-
san ticket in 1914, will be q candi-
date for the Republican nomination
10 the legislature. This rumor also
carries the Information that he pro-
poses to resign the commissionership
10 make the race. but apparently not
} great deal Of faith is placed in that
feature Of 1t. Dodge. of course, hasn't
had anything to say about it and even
Z he intended to fulfil the rumor he
probably would wait some months yet
before he did say much about it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-24

And at that, Dodge will find him
self in a beautiful position II he does
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
1898 Suitings,
$500 Yard

Beautiful MORE Velour Suit
ings. "A inches wide, in Navy and
Black.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30

Two 75c values at this price -
Solid colorod Swiss Mesa lines
and SILK Grenadines in light
shades
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
36-in. Pajama Checks

Never before have we
given you such a good, soft
cloth, made absolutely per-
feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30

All our Wonderful Dresses. in
combinations OF Gcorgette
Crcpcs and Satins, also Georgette
and Taffcta. Crepe de Chine.
laccs. Nclvcts and Tafetas.
seasons best stylcs--Some fur
trimmed. In this clearance we
are offering Dresses that sold re-
Gently as high as $40 and S49.50.
Afternoon. Street and Dancing
Frocks of Taffeta, Crepe de
Chine. Satin, Chiffon and Laces.
new, smart models of this fall
aud winter. Can't carry these
Dresses over. so have included
all that sold even as high as SEQ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
BOYS CLOTHING.

"HS N"sh SUITS III the newest
s 'sr's,s. in pretty g s%mn'"".,oas Of
S', ""y. *''I %n an" s'.'s.
p r.1S@: .. worm up t" 7'e. at. SOC
n o"f solo, Lot for or M "* .s srse s".,
from handling, your choice, OSn
at .'................ NV
BASEMENT u>t1.,>S
sl.oo Muslin Gowns. pretty soa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30

smart Suits Of Rroadcloth,
Gabardinc. P"plim and fcw
NcloUrs. All the latest STYLES In
novelty and dcmi- tailored mod
els. some trimmed with genuine
fur. others braid and velvet
trimmed. This clearance includes
Suits that sold in midscason as
high as s27.50.
Tailored and Fancy Models OF
Broadcloth. Velour, Velvet. Cab
ardinc and Poplins Trimmings
of Hudson Seal. skunk. Beaver.
Flare and bcltei Suits: chin chin
collars: some with FUR around
bottom Of coat and sleeves.
Sold only a few weeks ago at
s39.5o.
Fancy Mixtures. Wool vclours
and Wool Bcngalincs. Full
nared and bclted models. Prac-
tically all have chokcr collars OF
Opossum. Raccoon and other
furs. Rig. coy. warm Winter
Goats that sold as high as $3.50.
Tic greatest Coat value ever
offered. Some of these sold AS
high as $4,000. To carry them
over for another season would
mean even IA greater loss. so into
this clearance go Broa cloths,
Nclours. Mixtures and pluShes,
made with chin collars OF skunk,
Raccoon and Hudson Seal-both
flare and beltcd models.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
The Bargain Basement

Don't fail to visit the Bargain Basement Monday ii
you want REAL BARGAINS. In every SPOT Won will
find values that are quite remarkable Note the follow
ing:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
1926 Crepe Tafetas,
81. rs Yard

Shades OF Reseda. Brown. Wis
taria and Evening Tints; ao-inch
widths. Also, Pussy Willow
Crcpcs, 40 inches wide.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-13

TWO GERMAN ARMY CORPS ARE
THROWN ON DEFENSIVE
London.-Second phase of British
offensive is approaching crisis in
battle northeast of Albert, where the
British troops are striving to adj
vance two miles eastward to heights
of MaTtinpuCh.
Germans have thrown two whole
army corps into action on both sides
of AIbeTt-Bapaume road to defend
approaches to BapaUme. They are
making savage COunter-attacks, par
ticularly southeast of Contamination,
where a German success would hold
up whole British advance.
German correspondents, admitting
great power of British offensive,
claim that attacking forces have suf-
feTed heavy losses comparable only
to casualties at VerdUn. British
correspondents report that English
losses have been severe only in death
grapples for possession of villages
where German machine guns have
played on British lines.
No Canadian or Australian troops
have taken part in the SOmme often
sive thus far, but Newfoundland
troops have distinguished them
selves.
On the eastern front operations
east of KOvel have reached tempo
rary IuIl, with Russians and Austro-
Germans redistrbuting their forces
an dbringinng up artillery along the
StOchOd river for renewal of heavy
fighting.
Paris.-Dense German masses are
stOrming approaches to Fl Souville
in seventh great assault on Verdun
since battle for fortress began 146
days ago.
Violence of yesterdays attacks
furnishes UnmistakabIe evidence that
Germany is determined to continue
attack on Verdun, regardless of her
critical position on other fronts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-13

LEGAL AID SOCIETY. TO HELP
NEWSIES FIGHT BOSSES
The Legal Aid society has taken
a hand in the fight of the newsboys
of Chicago to prevent the old trust
press game of making the boys "eat
papers"
Eating papers" is the little stunt
by which the newspaper bosses make
the boys buy more papers than they
can sell. In many cases if the boy
refuses to buy the number of papers
they demand he is beaten by slug
gers employed by the newspapers.
The interest of the Legal Aid soCi-
ETY. was aroused by the kick of Men
del Crane against the Chicago Jour-
nal. Crane recently caused the ar
rest of Bert Lay, an employee of the
Journal, on a charge of beating his
small son. Crane says his trouble is
due to his refusal to pay for more
Journals than he can dispose of.
Crane has a stand at 5th av. and
Lake St., which he bought several
months ago for 1925. His income
from the stand averages about S12
a week. On this he supports a fam
lily of six The game he has been up
against has been so tough that even
police officers have backed up his
story to the Legal Aid society. The
police say they are pOwerless be-
cause Of the political pull Of the
newspapers.
The Legal Aid society viii watch
the outcome of Cranes case against
Lay before deciding on action.
1890
Petitions for reprieVe of
Sir Roger Easement, under sentence
of death for high treason, circulated
here.
Tarrytown, NJ Y.-Mrs. Finley j.
Shepard closed sewing school at
Lyndhurst because of prevalence of
i0faOtiIe Daralvsis in New York CITY.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-13

Ithaca, N. Y.-Mrs. Vernon Castle
is Frustrated at death of her favorite
lapdOg and may go into mourning.
She cabled direfuI tidings to Hus-
hand Vernon
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-06-16
WICKS

Mrs. E.. E. Bingham, who was
quite serious injured last week by
being thrown from a buggy, is get
ting along nicely under the care of
DR.. Mitchell.
Anna Nelson, of Salt Lake City,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Nelson.
C. E. Jackson has traded his ranch
here to AL Grover for Blackfoot
property.
H. G. Taylor is a business visitor
at Salmon City this week.
The school meeting held at the
school house on Monday was we'll
attended and they have decided to
erect two-room building for the
coming year.
Doris Dunn was the guest of Ula
Palmer at Kimball on Sunday
Carr Beebe visited at the G. A.
Powell home Saturday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-06-16
FORT HALL

P. S. Mcdonald; of Salt Lake City,
was a business visitor here Monday.
H. H. Miller. superintendent OF the
Indian agency, is driving new over
land. Next!
Rom l.. Kennedy and Louis s. 81
mons have accepted positions with
the Fort Hall irrigation system as
ditchriders.
The board of trustees have pur-
chased a set of the Encyclopedias
Britannica for the public school IL
brary of this district.
Leonard Hamley, disciplinarian at
the boarding school, has resigned
and with his family will take up
farming in Minnesota.
The closing exercises of the Indian
boarding school will be held Thurs
dav and Friday of this week. On
THURSDAY evening, "Hiawatha," Will
he presented by the pupils, and on
rriday field sports, including base
boll game. will be staged The pub
lie ia cordially invited to all the pro-
gram.
A miscellaneous shower was given
at the boarding school last Saturday
afternoon in honor Of Miss Nellie
peck. The presents were numerous
and beautiful. Miss Peck Will leave
sunday night next for Great Falls,
Montana, where she will be welded
to Benjamin Wentzell on June ~
They will make their home near Har-
lem, Montana.
Walter P. Squires, principal Of the
Indian boarding school, was taken
suddenly i'll Wednesday, the seventh.
DR.. n r. Wheeler, agency physician,
was called. After an examination ne
directed that Mr.. Squires be moved
to the Pocatello hospital for treat
ment. The trouble seems to be hem
orrhage of the stomach, and altho
Mr.. Squires' condition is serious, q
change for the better has set in and
his recovery seems to be certain.
During Mr.. Squires' confinement in
the hospital, Mrs. Squires and
daughter, Julia, are stopping at the
Bannock hotel, Pocatello.
-A
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-06-16
RICH
Observation-Disclosures.

S. P. Graham recently sold bunch
of yearling steerP at from $42.50 to
$50 apiece and bunch Of hogs at
seven cents pound.
Joe Woody came out to visit his
old home and his best girl, Sunday,
and finding her gone for the day, he
went about looking quite lonesome
and forsaken.
The Gold Point Mining company
has made one small shipment of gold.
They use the cyanide process of saw
ing the gold and it looks we'll for
their complete success.
George I. Rich and his brother are
building a bungalow on the Joel Rich
ranch near Gold Point.
Jack Finn, Of Blackfoot, was a
visitor among us over Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-06-16

home from school. She has been at
tending the Idaho Technical institute
E. T. Shelman, Arnous Shelman
and Jim Rice went to Blackfoot
Tuesday on a fishing trip. They
caught a nice lot of fish and had a
very pleasant trip. They motored
thru in Mr.. Snyder's car.
Mrs. Thomas Blackburn went out
to Moore on Tuesday for a short
visit.
Thomas Blackburn has purchased
fine new five passenger Grant cal
from an agent in Pocatello.
H. X. Wiley is attending court in
Blackfoot. He IS serving as juror
and has been making the trip each
night and morning in his car.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-06-16
HE WILL PAY YOU

Do you want to take somebody's
note for an obligation? We have all
the kinds, colors and forms of notes
you could wish for. We sell one or
a thousand at time. Ask to see
them at The Republican office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-06-16

Miss Anna Colline, of Blackfoot,
is visiting Mrs. Wade Quissenberry
for a week or two.
Miss Adele Currier, of Blackfoot,
is visiting some of her friends and
former pupils at Pingree.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-06-16

Money won't buy better butter
wrappers than The Idaho Republi-
can wrappers. adV'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03

noeth 81 Islga aeaf S. T8b
JOHN 6 Pollard trustee, ta Hats
aareh 11AfS3 feet nnFfh fna
9raee street. - fsef easg 81 Tmeats.
ssth street 8t8Na
hfoMH st ais trustees 10
CHg fnHew3fHR f'arnara f{au property
81 1898 Ea@a sfau street &18.-
eco
sfHH gug trustees ~ b sfors
tan 1893 IS Pest sasf zoe Noes side
&yanae Hsfaa Vt m saet&sn 81
ere u3a1 ~ AaFfha a sfan s889E
is g8H frustana ta W
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b @astas srssa~
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t4rH FEES m@m ~ Nm afrant
t F#raH ~ al trHaaaae fa
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saHfHaa ae#F re F1u#IHa ageaHs8
500 -eeH ree &48#
trustee ta E
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at tae aeet corner ~ lombard
asa Hfaa ee# 28#88
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03

Eh# HsaE8 af Governors af Th~ ra-
aaa.a assoc alton af tha United states
-saa H4f8a aHkHt aas jefferson
HasaE saa aafssa sa Asla ms asNt ane
HaN# saa eehatau fa AsnsytlIs. ~ e.
soaaaE aas ia guaa ar yaiy, tHs matter
&c be }sfE 10 tha Aahas4tls Bears 81
EraHs
Following rae oualnass session ere
noAFa entertained frealasat r 81 Carr
FiHataH numhar nj speeches were
made Fhs Association ta ap@ ln lts
foarta@hkh year and has become A live
fAeghe th teeaaeo circles
Those present 80 tho meeting waea
HE I4rriaataH. r p " &taoh NC VIII
sem " saeend Wise president II F.
@AaEbst8st. brakes HgAaeh tbtrd wges-
president Is u Wasb W3aatau salem
t seefetaFg sa8 treasurer TO- G.
TaeA taU4sNt5lz. rs Wehb Kiln
s&an w p WnSaea WArr@nsoa.
ID EdmaHaA panvlns w e.
Neaa N#eHUaad = Thorpe Wae&s
Mount n W atteM@l Uxfagd.
a. Wm&1 Richmond = W
teaahIa nar0Am N VI T. Asullt
Fetaa abHr8 Fataeu. pagttpRaw.
Noraeet Waaston aalaua.
aua "a n9a eishL Daavita
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03

Marriage NeensaM were gsa8sa ~
Csc clerk ~ fhe fRsessinae Csaff IS
oi0Ma
frvBla Mru Butte ~ Nashville.
Tenn ara sadie Savage 1asesr. -
Htehronna
James q Gilbert. 81 AuBousa
fopntF nea Write Anns psrassh -
nichn wmA
Maurice If vefss - nrfaRanakf
Conn ard Benrirtta g shapiro -
Richmond
fHuaaa Hufara AirtiNg ard Worms
- 8wWh eota ~ ERhmon8