davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30

has returned home after visiting with friends in the city for several days. Honeymooners Home.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Orthel. whose marriage was solemnized in this city few weeks ago. returned yesterday from their honeymoon trip along the coast.
 Visitors Leave.
 Mir. and Mrs Carter Darrow, of Laramie, Wyoming, visitors since early in this month, left yesterday for Rouse. 10 remain for the winter. The trip is made for the health of Mrs. Darrow, who returned from Flu, rope in November, having been af- filiated with Red Cross work, when she was stricken i'll.
 From Copper Creek.
 A. T. Poore, mining man who had been looking over properties in Copper creek district, was an arrival yesterday afternoon, and states it was quite interesting to hear so many dis cuss the big rain passing over that country. Although a stranger he now appreciates what a drouth means to so many vital industries. Mir. Poore comes from Boise. Idaho, on a spec ial mining trip as an engineer. He visits Jerome before returning north.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
FORFEITURE NOTICE
Prescott, Arizona,
 October 90, 1917.

ITGSCOtI, AIlZOHdr
 October 30, 1917. To A. A. IMMEL; his heirs, legal
 representatives and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that l have expended during the years 1908. 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914. 1915 and 1916, Nine Hundred Dollars (S9O000) in labor and improvements upon the Red Top Lode Mining Claim, situate in the Big Bug Mining District, County of Yavapai, State of Arizona, the location notice of which is found of record in Book 75 of Mines, at page %, in the office of the recorder of said county, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of section 2324 of the Revised Stat utes of the United States, and the amendment thereto approved January P, 1880, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount re- quired to hold said lode for the period ending on the 3lst day of. December, A. D. 1916 And if, within ninety days from the personal service of this notice, or within ninety days after the publication thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as a co-owner, which amounts to Four Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($+5OO0). your interest in the claim will become the property of the subscriber, yOur co-OWner, who has made the required expenditure, by the terms of said section.
 E. K. BATEMAN.
 (W) First publication Nov 2l, 1917.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
(From Tuesdays Daily) Jerome Visitors.

Jerome Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. II. L. Nihell, of Jc rome, are visiting with friends in tho city for few days.
 Phoenix Visitors. Miss Edna D. Hastings and Mis-: Orthella Reed, of Phoenx, were ar rivals Sunday to visit with friend: and see the snow in all of its reality both to remain for several days. Come to Visit.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Jones, of Chap arral, were arrivals yesterday iron the Little Jessie camp, where tho former is in charge, and will remair for a short visit with friends. On a Furlough.
 C. A. Johnson of Camp Funston was an arrival yesterday from Camr Funston, and is home on an indefinite furlough, recovering from severe at tack of pneumonia. He is receiving welcome from many friends. From Mohave.
 w. L. Kaystr, a former resident ol this city, but now of Blackberry, Mo- have county, was an arrival Sunday to remain for short visit on busi- ness, retaining interests here. Mining Business.
 C. P. Dahlin, a we'll known mining man of Walker, is visitor, and gives a report of mining activity through cut that field as indicating good times approaching. He comes on business trip pertaining to his inter. ests.
 Eastern Visitor.
 Mrs. w. B. Wilson of Chicago, was an arrival yesterday to remain for 8 two months visit with her sister Mrs. H. N. Coleman She is receiv- ing a welcome from many acquain- tances on her return, being a visitor last summer.
 Going to Ranch.
 A w. Clevenger, of Clarkdale, is in the city, en route to his ranch near Jerome Junction, to remain indefin- iiely A section of his property has been acquired by the Arizona and Oklahoma Oil Company for oil ex-
 |
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
(From Sundays Daily) Visiting Friends.

Mrs. ]. E. OBrien, wife of the fore man of the Henrietta mine of the Big Ledge Co, is in the city for a week end visit with friends.
 Back From Phoenix.
 General Manager w A. Drake oi Santa Fe, returned yesterday after noon from Phoenix, where he had been on a trip of inspection. Hunting Ducks.
 Attorneys E. s. Clark and Neil Clark left yesterday afternoon for the Skull valley country, where they hop ed to encounter few wild ducks. Visited Friends.
 Mrs. A. Erickson, wife of a mining man who is operating on Slate creek
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
(From Saturdays Daily) Mining Business.

(From Saturdays Daiiy) Mining Business.
 C. T. Rollins, mining near Octave was a visitor yesterday, en route to Jerome, on a business trip for a few days.
 Back From Mines
 w. I. Johnson, who has mining in tcrests near Fl Tovar, in the Grand Caryon region, returned yesterday after an absence of several months. U. s. Marshal Here.
 United States Marshal Joe Dillon was up from Phoenix yesterday, look ing after some official business and calling on some of his friends. Home From Phoenix.
 Mrs. Kelly Crozier has returned from Phoenix, where she had been visiting for the past two weeks with her son, Ed. A. Riggle, engaged in the banking business.
 Oil Man Here.
 ]. (. Heslet was visitor yesterday from his oil camp at Valley, and stated resumption of drilling is under consideration, with every indication of early work beginning. Back From Los Angeles.
 Attorney LeRoy Anderson re- turned yesterday from Los Angeles. where he had been for the past few days looking after some business matters.
 Verde Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Heath and FL mer E. Monroe of Verde valley, were arrivals Thursday night, on a busi' ness trip, and return home today, ii weather conditions permit. Tucson Visitor.
 Frank Kriss, a former resident of this section, was visitor yesterday, being en route to Mayer to visit with relatives. He is now following real estate and insurance pursuits. Back From Salt Lake.
 Ed Sawyer, a prominent sheep man from Winslow and well known in Prescott, was here yesterday on busi' ness, having just come down from Salt Lake City, where he had attend ed the convention of the sheep rais- CTS.
 Visiting Son.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Simonton, of Wickenburg, were arrivals Wednes- day and left yesterday for Verde, to visit with a son employed at the United Verde Extension shelter. Later they return here to remain for several days.
 Back on Road.
 Chas. K. Pishon, the popularly known commercial salesman of Coop CT, Coates & Casey, of Los Angeles, a frequent visitor in recent years un- til transferred to the south, is again in town, and is receiving welcome from many friends. He has shifted to the old trail and now has in his divi- sion all of Arizona.
 Eastern Visitors.
 Many friends in Prescott of Mir and Mrs. A. w. Blain, of Detroit, Mich, will be interested to learn oi their arrival during the week for a brief visit with their son, Dr. J. liar vey Blain and wife They are now in Verde valley on a sightseeing trip among the Aztec habitations and Montezuma Well, leaving later for Southern California, to spend the Winter. They have been frequent visitors in recent years, and are re- ceiving a welcome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
FLOOD WIPES OUT CITY

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 24-The Ger man city of Sopernzim has been destroyed by prise of the Nave river says a dispatch from Frankfort.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
STACKER LIST IS GROWING DAY
 AFTER DAY
(From Tut sday's Daily.)'

A list containing the names of 56 questiohnaire slackers was given out yesterday by the local exemption board, the majority of those listed being, as in all former cases, foreign CTS residing in the Jerome Clarkdale district. A great many of the men listed, the board says, are not wilful slackers, but have become laggards through their failure to receive the questionnaire at the time 1t was mail ed to them. A great many of the young fellows arc moving about a great deal of the time, and very few of them leave any forwarding ad- dress, consequently they have not re- ceived their list of questions When a registrant can prove to the satis- faction of the board that his delin- quency is not of the willful sort, he is usually given another chance to fill out his questionnaire before being placed in the classification of a de- serter.
 The list issued yesterday contains the names of the following:
 Felip Parogrid, Jerome
 Fedocio Cervantes, Mayer
 Manuel Rodriguez, Box 36O, Jerome Julio M. Baca, Stoddard
 Roman Loza, Jerome
 John H. Meyers, Mayer
 Vigneant Francois, Ash Fork Jesus Noriega, Jerome
 ,Padro Ruiz, Jerome
 Pete Toutff, Box 6l3, Miami
 1noccncio Valdez, Jerome
 Simon C. Westfeild, Clarkdale Augustine Baldenariz, Seligman John E. Lyon, Prescott
 Higinio Borunda, Jerome
 Joe Pival. Jerome
 Padro s. Perez, Blue Bell, Mayer Padro Gonzales, Jerome
 Alfred B. Siquerio, Jerome
 Wm. H. Powelson, Ash Fork Juan Carrera, Jerome
 Francisco Bico, Seligman
 Jack A. Chapel, co Shannon Co.,, Dewey.
 Trinidad Garcia, Camp Verde
 Chas. K. McClelland, Humboldt Jose Villalobos, Sonora
 John Lee Abbott, Clarkdale Jose Gonzales, Jerome
 Manuel Gutierrez, Jerome
 Alfonso Chavez, Nelson
 Cher Lin Linn, Jerome
 Francisco Munoz, Stoddard
 Juan Martinez, Jerome
 Vidal Carol, Ash Fork
 Leopold Martinez, Mayer
 Frank R. Valenzuela, Jerome Tometis Battista, Prescott
 Ying Firt Long, Jerome
 Robert Warren Stewart, Pachuca, Mexico.
 Jose Baca, Ash Fork
 E. Rubin, Jerome
 Fay w. Ballinger, Mckinley Mng Co.,, Prescott.
 Bias Sanlon, Jerome
 Angelo Coesti, Jerome
 Daniel Skoris, Jerome
 Woin Straini, Jerome Antonio (. Valdez. Clarkdale Ramon Espanosa, Nelson Norman A. Josh, Sherman House. Prescott.
 Agustin Macias, Jerome
 Manuel P. Marquez, care Miller Co.,, Jerome
 Jose Tabuado, Jerome
 Panciana Alverez, GO Camp 4, Santa Fe, Ash Fork.
 Miguel Aviles, co Camp A., Santa Fe, Ash Fork.
 Otileo Rodriguez, GO Camp 4, Santa Fe, Ash Fork.
 Fernando Lopez, care Camp 4, Santa Fe, Ash Fork.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
(From Fridays Daily.) Mining PuSiuesS

O. A. Oechsler, mining man of Cherry creek district. was visitor yesterday on business. Mayer Visitors.
 Mrs. w. H. Follett and Mrs. L. L. Pithoud, of Mayer, spent yesterday in this city visiting with friends. Mining Business.
 ]. P. Cleator, miner and merchant of Turkey station, was an arrival yes terday on mining business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
ARIZONA BOY DEAD

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 26.- Gen. Pershing today reported that Samuel C. Havin of Cochise, Arizona, had died from pneumonia.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30

Journsl-Miner for fine job work. ''
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-21
PRIVATE FUTTS is
[URIED IN C UNTy
vu-r Sol'ier Died ! est Week
At Camp Greene.

The remains of young Ea Butts
ene of the seleetive-Gr9ft men from
perleley county, who died at Camp
Greene last week, arrived Sunday
morning over the Cumberland Valley,
having been transferred at Hagers-
town. Funeral Director Wilen re.
moved the body to the home of the
'-orn~ so'aie-'s father NJ. Thomas
r. Butts, near town. The funeral was
ed this afte noon. trends and re.
latives meeting at tNe house Mt
o'clock. TIE service WIS fe1a II
Pitze~'s Chapel. with inte-ment in the
adjacent cemetery. The ce tiacate
N the coffin state thnt the boz
7'ed from b ncht's, snDa induca'
measles.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-21

IRIS mother become very III when
heard Of the shoot &.
Mr.. nd rs. D.v.a s Boyer
eli ne De O he2 hm
On West Franxln street ard Max
Boyer, wife ard Miss D1la the
siae. Boyer 70 me " played II
Or e. IN he ca envy Of Muse
I les aiNat b,rl goo
u. ton
Boyer Is Held
This morning a jury Of inquest view
cd the remains and also conducted Z
p eliminary investigation, returning q
verdict equivalent to holding Boye'
for manslaughter. 1t is understood
that he will be released on bail this
afternoon.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-21

he was csnrmitted to Jail. Nade's
! dy was ve ovei to Undertaker An
rev X. Coffman's mo tusry. where
n IN opsy was pc formed by D 5.
ward A. lA4.lGam a-d VI y.
Nor sson.
Mrs. Boyer ard Miss Dunn retusel
to a sweg any questions concern. ng
gedy
Turf g ? e,imi AIRY examination
the beay the BOYER esi1e7ce.
S. els Attorney Cmer T. Kaylor re-
uested Mrs Boyer, who stood cam
ly by to retire from the scene. Boyer
was very calm and expressed tegret
over the circumstances which led to
h II -oting
Wide was % years old and fer
come tine was employed at TIE Ha-
cwa ShoeNand Logging factory.
& { ha7 Of been work ng for about
hee- weeks. Previous to that he was
agp.oyed IS trai man on the W'sst-
era Maryland Railroad.
MS Bcyer. besose RIA -lage, wee
Mfss Nslle SWAT u, daughter OF tie
Jeh ~ Sfartz 20 mer mayor
OF Eagarssowl She married Boyer
ben u years ago T1ey have no
children.
Boyec is q son CT former Street
Ccmmi-e,onee David s. Boyer. Boy
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-21
Dunn.


s.sed-g cllstly in the doorway, he
rel he door to large close
Il we t to 1t TO
investigate. Throwing open the clos
ct door, ha discove ed. in the ravs
Of tie hashl.ght. Wade standing there.
~ eng e1 ha7l IS III m7n when
rs kitchen several
- HIM that
h e again
uad ay q cum-ta-cez. As Boyer
r. MA a rush
him nd TO er began TO s 90. and
back away as Wide followed him
acr IS the bedroom Boyer backed
down the stairway, f.irg as he got
ch7ace Boyer w.s unable to see
was na NJ re 0 8
w n ri.. VI Pover said
a1g with
rae m II 90 N te~s,
- Ell Bays reached the lower
hallway yslde colti-uei staggari-g
ow the Hta'rwav Near the fot or
he rs Ms strength g We way and
se9 . ward upon his face in
ont OF Boyer.
3.cemn n Jacob Sales, who wcs on
b al naa the Dyer home. heard
he shots and entered the house. He
was met by Boye- who said:
81 am glad you hove come"
Boyer handed the revolver to the
Ter a-d esked that that autho-i-
rs be notified A few minutes later
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-21

Hecht on the night of October %
1916.
TIE fist Theory was that Hecst
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Four Boys Plead
Guilty to Forgery

Four boys, each fifteen years old,
pleaded guilty to charges of forgery
before Justice Ryan, in the Chldren's
Court, Jamaica. yesterday. They were
remanded to the Childrcn's Society for
one week. The boys gave their names
as Howard Hucker. $50 Forest Avenue;
Arthur Huesner, 552 Forest Avenue;
James McQuaid, Pip Greene Avenue,
and Frank Holland. 558 Forest Avenue,
all Ridgewood addresses. The police
credit Hucker with being the leader Of
the gang.
The boys were arrested on the COM
plant of Robert Windsor, paying teller
of the Ridgewood branch of the Bank
of Long Island. He charged he had
cashed check presented by Huckcr
on February % for $66.42. With the
check the boy presented a letter, pur-
porting to come from his mother, who
was in Boston, asking that the check
be cashed. According to the complaint,
both the check and the letter were
forgeres.
A little over a week later, Hucker is
charged with having presented sec
ond forged check. This was not cashed,
but the boys suspicious were not
aroused and the police set watch on
him to see who, if any, his companions
might be. The arrest of all four
boys yesterday was the result
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Dentist Found Dead;
Police Investigating
Bruise on Face and Missing
Watch May Be Clews
to Murder

DR.. Henry P. Osborn, dentist, who
lived the life of recluse at 229 East
Forty third Street, was found deac
yesterday in the hall Of his apartment
near the open front door. A bruise or
the forehead over the right eye has
led The police to consider the possibil
ity OF murder. An autopsy will be per
formed to-day.
The dentist is said to have beer
wealthy. He kept much to himselt
and neighbors report that he was
eccentric. No bed was i'll the four
room apartment where he lived. He
slept on the floor. He also did.his owr
cooking
At Z o'clock yesterday morning 6
neighbor saw the body as he passee
the door and informed the janitor
When DR.. Fenncll, Of Flower Hospital
arrived he said the man had been deac
for several hours.
DR.. Osborn had joint Offices with DR.
II. A. Parr in the Aeolan Building
DR.. Parr examined the body at the
Morgue, and said that gold watch ant
chain that the dentist generally wore
were missing.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Mother Killed Babv
With Chloroforrn,
Father Asserts

Charged with the murder of her two
months old son, Mrs. Maud Bunnell, of
East Orange, N. j., faced Recorder
Francis A. Mott in the East Orange DO.
lice court yesterday md said quietly:
II don't feel guilty in that way
Something is wrong with me. Nv
physical condition affects my mental
condition. or my mental condition af-
fects my physical condition. | don't
know which,"
Mrs. Bunnell was declared to be suf-
1erlng from melancholia by City Phy-
slcian Leonard II. Smith, and was com
mtted to the Essex County Jail in New
ark Tor one week pending formal
nearing. In the meantime an invcstiga-
elon OF the case is being made by the
county prosecutors off ce.
with tears streaming down his face
isaac Z. Bunnell. husband of the ac
cused woman, told in court the circum-
Stances OF the death on Monday of the
baby, Edgar. When Bunnell returned 4
home Monday night he asked for the
DaDv' according to his story, and his
wl1e answered that he was asleen in
another room. Upon discoverinc that
Solnctning was wrong with the child
nuhnell SAID he rushed to the residence
OF Dl; Arthur w. Bingham, who re-
turned Iara with him and found the child
,,, ms wife then told him that she had
it to the baby's nosa to ;nducn .,' s,ae,' ne,o
ne then related how later his w;fe h p i
said that the baby "was too much of az u
burden" for her, and that she had de'
SIoed to put him out Of the wav Sho
nad n sent her eleven-year-old dauph tar
nutn' TO the drug store for the chlorn'
lhorm, ne said she confessed 20 him
AZ AZ the time of her confession BunnaIl '
toia I the court that his wife had broken
orT oown and cried, Later she collapsed
a. s,t1 Nv was sent to the Memorial HOSPITAL
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Mrs. Hatton Wins Alimonv

Mrs. Anna Kramer Hatton Of 600
we;x,ngton w;tnna Avenue, had her day on the the
yesterday in her separation suit . ao,;ust wGms :
Dr. ~ Thomas Nj. Hatton, dertist a. ,''l,S. ooo
broadway. and took advantame Of a. ~ ~
otppor.un,ty ot to deny her husband, !,
charge that she was pro -Germam nnT"'u "f :
ieel, now that we are in it we ,""" ~, : !
VIM said Mrs. Hatton when asked ,. hos
loSnl E9ew q ama,;. the war 81 am an absolutely
While Mrs. Hatton's allemed d;s
loyalty to the United States could sur u'st net
constitute con sufficient grounds Sl" sor t'os tbe
a,oandonment by DR.. Hatton. IN ~, wh;"h ;"e
'he tn aeo action was brought, il It w was ~"'hn th"
uelencc of the dentist that tho n1,orn Wy :
views S expressed by his wife creat "svEea g =
snch Ms bitterness in the househo'di i'asra thnt
MRS. Hatton threatened his Efc ',,ai and
n, me- was compelled to leave tt the;r 'ret ho'a" ana
MRS. hatton contended that her ";a"o. ~;aws
.as naa neen distorted by her husband 'exs A.
granted her separation Win t"s1en 500 X
WEEK aiimony, thus setting asia" tha u
;Husband's ~ story that he wns ,u ;Mst;f,nd snS
IN leaving his wife. '"s''''ea
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Aldermen Indorse Bill
For Municipal Otunership

While the question of municipal
ownership was having a hearing in the
Legislature yesterday the Wagner DON
ahue bill was the subject Of enthusi-
astic discussion before the Board Of
Aldermen. The aldermen indorsed the
bill by vote of 50 to l. Alderman
Arnon L. Squiers. Republican, of Brook
iyn, cast the only dissenting vote
President Alfred f. Smith left his
seat on the dias in order to present the
resolution recommended by the boards
Committee on State Legislation. Presi
dent Smith pointed out that the bill
contained no mandatory features and
that II was only an empowering act.
merely giving the city power to ac.
quire, maintain and operate public util-
tics.
While the finances of the city, he
said, might not at present enable it to
make any substantial expenditures for
the purpose Of taking over slarger pub
nc utilities, IL was no ground for re-
fusing this legislation. The report of
the legislative committee said in part ::
There are public utilities in this
city, such as the bus lines, which. if
this legislation IL passed, the city is in
financial position to take over i'm
mediately. and by extending present
routes relieve the indecent and intoI-
cradle congestion Of the transit facil-
ties that now prevail"
Alderman Algernon Lee and the six
other Socialist members of the board
favored the resolution. Borough Presi-
dent Franz l.. Bowling spoke in favor
OF the resolution, and explained that
the city at this time does not intend to
take over the street railways or tcle-
phones, electric lights or gas plants.
He declared, however, that it was ad-
yisabIe that the city be empowered to
take over the subway and elevated gys-
TENS whenever the needed money is
available.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Draft Foe Blows OFF
Head With Dynamite
Expected Arrest for Agitating
Repeal of the Law,
Wife Saws

AkELY, Minn., March 12.-William
Peregrin, Socialist leader in this sec
ton, committed suicide to-day by plac-
ing a piece of dynamite in his mouth,
lighting a fuse and blowing off his
head. The Department Of Justice had
been investigating his activities in
connection with agitation for repeal of
the draft law last June.
After being questioned by govern
ment officials, Peregrin, according to
the story told by his wife, declared he
would have to go to Jail sooner or
later, and that It would be better for
him to kill himself. His wife agreed d
with him, and it was decided that she
and their daughter would also commit
suicide at the same time, using dyna-
mite.
When Peregrin had secured the
dynamite, his wife and daughter, who
is twelve years old, withdrew from the
agreement, Mrs. Peregrin said.
Peregrin left a note willing his prop
erty to his wife and declaring he was
not afraid to die
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
$50, ,748,9 ,954 Budget
Bill i'm Legislature
Other Items Bring STATE.
Total This Year Up to
$77,2O2,O11

ALBANY, March 12.-The anrus
budget bill, carrying appropriatlsi'
amounting to $52,74S,954, was into
duced in the Legislature to-day by Sea
ator Henry NJ. Sage and Assemblynsl
H.. E. Machold, chairmen of the fnsH
cial committees. Items which the Leg
islature either has passed or will pas
in separate bills bring the grand to'
to ST, ,202. oil, or Sl.256,l9S less ina
Governor Whitman's tentative bulge
of $78,45S,209. -
In a statement accompanying the OH
Senator Sage and Assemblyman hael
old called attention to the fact IDA
the states resources for the next llSca
year, according to the estimate =. o.
Controller Travis. would be sSS'ozoi
100, to which must be added the smoun'
of the debt service, to be raised y
direct tax, of $13,0l7,S05, making "
tai of $50. 542,995. II the total appls.
priations to be made at this sessN.
equal the amount suggested IN la
tentative budget, there will be .a ss, ~,
gin of safety of about S4,OOooVV' IN IN
financial committees, therefore ,.s as
attempt to hold the gross total 70 I .ua
amount. which viii make tae sn0.s' ~,
necessary to be raised by dlrees -
Just the amount of the debt service.
The repor: Of the Budget Commit Commit
showed that requested approp,fnsssoaSyal'l p,ns oSa
reached a total of more than ssSVVV'
OOO