davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-02
START WORKON WILSON
PROPERTY AT SALTESE
REMARKABLE SURFACE SHOW
lNG-FlND STRINGERS OF
ORE IN cRoSScUT.

William Burke of Saltese, presiden
of the Wilson Mining & Smelling
company came over Monday after
noon and returned home this morning
Mr.. Burke recently returned from the
east where he was successful in max
ing financial arrangements for a re-
sumption of development work on the
Wilson, and expects to have every
thing in readiness to begin next week
Only one shift will be employed for
the present but another shift will
probably be added soon. The company
has two fine log buildings, 16xSO,
built of peeled cedar, blacksmith shop,
ore cars, all necessary tools, drill
steel, rails and in fact everything
necessary for work during the winter
except groceries, and these viii be de-
livered upon Mr. Burke's return to
Saltese The property is two and
half miles south of Saltese and reached
by a good wagon road.
Looks Like Coming Mine.
The Wilson is regarded as one of the
most meritorious properties in that
great mineral section of which Saltese
is tine center. the company owns
group of IA claims, covering two par
allel veins about 500 feet apart one
carrying lead-silver ore and the other
copper-gold, both of which giving evil
dence of great value. The work now
to be undertaken viii be on the lead
silver vein, and by early spring it is
expected that the vein will be reached
at a depth that will disclose q large
body of ore. The vein outcrops for
distance of 5000 feet and has been
prospected by open cuts and shallow
tunnels, which have invariably dis
closed more or less ore. The vein has
heavy iron Gaping in places so
feet wide, with frequent punches and
stringers of galena. A crosscut tun-
mel was started a year or more ago to
cut the vein at q depth of $50 feet |
After driving 400 feet work was dis !
continued on account of financial diff /
nculties. These have now been over |
come and the work win be taken up /
and carried to completion. It is est-
mated that the vein should be reached /
in about 24O feet, possibly less, and the
indications are altogether favorable
for finding a body of commercial ore.
These indications include not only the
remarkable surface showing and ore
disclosures in shallow prospect tun-
nels, but also stringers of galena
which have been encountered in driv-
ing the crosscut up to the present
point From the point where the vein
viii be encountered a depth of Geo
feet may be obtained by drifting.
Although the plans or the company
do not include development of the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-02
LOCAL n. P. TRAIN SERVICE
WILL SOONBE RESTORED
TEACHERS INSTITUTE FUND
OVERSUBScRIBED-MlSSloN
FLAT ROAD CONTRACT.

The Northern Pacific will restore To-
cal train service between Wallace and
Burke and Mullan within the next few
days. and also the daily passenger
service between Wallace and Missoula,
was the information given the board
of trade yesterday by r. T. Strachen.
chairman of the traffic and industry
committee He said the announce
ment was authorized by J. G. Sanders,
visit of Vice President Rapelje and
other general officers of the North
ern Pacific recently. Mr.. Strachen
also said that the time schedule of
the local trains would be the same us
formerly prevailed with the exception
that the morning train from Burke
would arrive 20 minutes earlier in or
der TO accommodate canyon pupils of
the Wallace school and that the Sat
urday night train would be held 80
minutes later leaving at $3.50
Teachers Institute Fund.
Plat p. Morrow, chairman of the
special committee to raise funds for
the teachers institute, reported hav-
ing collected 1929. OF this sum $500
was turned over to Mrs. Mary Barnes
to pay expenses of lecturers and other
features, leaving a balance of 1929. OF
this sum he had agreed to pay $50
for transportation of teachers to the
entertainment given at MulIan in the
Morning club, which he asked the
board to ratify. The remainder he
proposed to divide equally between
the board of trade and the women's
board of trade the latter he said hav-
ing worked night and day for the sue
cess Of the institute A motion to that
effect carried also a motion author
izing the payment of $50 for trans
portation to Mullan.
Mission Flat Road.
F. .. Stone. from the committee on
good roads. reported that the con-
tractor was at work on the Mission flat
road. and that he would have that
portion around the flat proper com
pleted before high water in the spring.
Mr.. Stone also reported that he had
attended the meeting of the Yellow
stone Trail association at Occur
dAlene on the 2sd and explained a
plan by which the association pro-
posed to raise a fund of 100000 to
maintain free information bureaus in
states away from the trail This con-
securing 10000 members
who would agree to pay 81 per year
for five years. The association fig
lres on 400 such members in Idaho
Mining Convention.
A communication was read from |
Frank c. Bailey of Spokane, secre-
AIRY Of the Northwest Mining associa-
ion, suggesting holding the next an
lual convention in Kellogg or Wal
ace. The conventions have hereto
ore been held in Spokane The mat
err was referred to the public affairs
which will report at the
leXt meeting.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-02
PEARSON IS EXPLORING
A STRONG COPPER VEIN
SITUATED IN THE COPPER BELT
OF THE coEUR D'ALENEs-
MANAGER GOES EAST.

Harry =. Pearson, manager Of thu
Pearson Mining company, came owe
from the property last week and las
Saturday morning left over the North
ern Pacific for st. Paul. where he vii
remain a few weeks comforting witt
stockholders of the company, most o.
whom reside in Minnesota. While tho
company has not succeeded in disoov-
ering a commercial ore body, it has
accomplished much development work
and the showing described by Mr.
Pearson is decidedly favorable to ore
Since about the first Of August a drift
has been run westerly about 300 feet
on a strong vein cut a short distance
back from the face of the crosscut
This vein varies in width from Az to
10 feet. Recently there has been a
marked increase in the amount Of iron
which is now about SO feet wide in
the face and carries low values in
copper and gold The drift is being
extended with the expectation that the
copper and gold values viii continue
20 increase.
Outlook Good in Copper Belt.
The Pearson property is situated in
what is Familiarity known as the cop
per belt of the Occur d'Alene district,
and recent developments have at
tracted much attention to that sec
ton. Just north Of the Pearson is the
Bullion upon which a large body of
commercial copper gold ore has been
developed and upon which the man
agement is now planning the construc-
ion of a mill. East of the Pearson are
the St Lawrence, Richmond and Mont
tor, now known as the Montana Idaho,
all of which have been quite extensive
shippers and are now carrying out
plans for permanent production. The
strike in the Montana Idaho recently.
after driving a tunnel almost two
miles. has proved the continuity of the
ore in that section to great depth and
has resulted in substantial encourage
ment to other important development
enterprises. One of these is the Rich
mond which is prosecuting from the
Montana Idaho tunnel as well as
carrying on important work in the up
per levels. All indications justify the
prediction that the copper belt will
eventually become an important min
eral producing section.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-02

First watches were made in the six
teenth century by Nuremburg clock
maker.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-02
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.
Wallace, Idaho.
October 80, 1922.

October 30 1872.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
GALENA MINING COMPANY
In pursuance to a resolution adopted
by the Board of Directors of Galena
Mining Company, at a meeting held
on October %. 1922, a special meeting
of the stockholders of Galena Mining
Company is called for Wednesday,
November 22nd, 1922, at the hour of 2
o'clock D. m. This meeting is to be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
.AGGIE CHIEF TO HELP TULSA,
Connors Aid Means Much 10 s. W.
business Conference.

The fact that Prof. W. A. Connor,
director Of extension work for the
A. & NJ, college, has pledged coop
Grafton with the directors OF the
southwestern business congress in
the agricultural conference assures
this as one of the most prominent
features VI the meeting.
Professor Connor is this week
sending out letters to all county
agents advising them OF the confer
cnce and suggesting their attend.
ance, lie will act as chairman OF tho
section.
This IL the encouraging news
brought back 10 Tulsa Tueaday by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

while he ls indemnlfying. Hence old
Necessity. mother OF that quickened
mental process that means invention
OF one kind or another, stalked Into
the midst Of the Chattanooga con-
vention and the word "insuror" was
the result.
The same $50 Insurance men who
are here for the convention this
week are virtually all Insurers, Mc-
Curdy said Ia many Instances they
are members OF a firm that may
have business other than insuring,
but In such eases they usually look
after the insurance end OF the busi-
ness exclusively.
In the words OF the immortal
wildcat, an insurer Is an insurance
agent who don't do nothin' else but.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

And II is word that old Noah
wots not Of.
The word insuror was coined at
the national meeting OF insurance
agents IN Chattanooga, Tenn. last
January, George McCurdy OF Pearce,
Porter g. Morton said yesterday. II
applies. he said. 10 an insurance
agent whose business Is solely in
surance. For instance, IL man
should be in the real estate business
and do Insurance agentlng too. he Is
not an insuror lie might be an in
surer So much difference can one
little letter makel An insurer. ac-
cording TO Webster's unabridged, Is
zone who contracts to Indemnify
another by way OF insurance" Web
ster does not say that he must not
dispose OF a vacant corner for a
neat little assemblage Of shekels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
Ashcrnff Ms pnstmasicr.

NTNtINT 10 Iht W0TTU.
CARTHAGE, sept 10 --. Lon l.
Ashcraft. tho choice ot Congress
man l. V Mcpherson to succeed
B. r. Hackney as postmaster here.
has had years OF experience IN pun.
lie service as county clerk and chief
deputy IN that office. His recon.
mcndation is considered equivalent
IN nnnnini mont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
INSUR0RS' NEW
; BUSINESS WORD
, Term Coined at Meeting
of National Associa-
tion This Year

"lnsurors" Is a word that appears
a, the foot OF the title page OF the
,rograms for the annual convention
~ the oklahoma Association OF In
surance Agents in session here now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

A. r. Houston, district agent for the
college. who was delegated by tho
agricultural committee az iis meet
ing Saturday 90 take up this propo.
sition with Professor Connor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

IT'S FIRE SAFE-adds to the safety of property
and reduces cost of insurance.
IT'S DURABILTTY--adds to the years of de-
pendable service in any wind or weather.
TWO ROOFS FOR THE COST OF ONE
Applied over leaky shingles, it gives you dou-
BILE roof and cuts the cost Of heating to a low
figure
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
DANCE MUSIC

Come Along Q'm Through with
WorryinD. From Ziegfeld
Follies, 1922.
Two Little Wooden Shoes. Intro.
"Swanee Sway" from "Spice
of 1922" FoX-Trots. Ray
Miller and His Orchestra.
A-3671 10-ineh 75c
--T--------------
Say II While Dancing.
The Sneak. Fox-Trots.
Eddie Elkius' Orchestra.
A-366o Io.ineh 75e
Truly.
Susie. FoS-Trots.
Knickerbocker Orchestra, UNI
der direction Of Eddie EIItins.
A-3670 l0-ineh 75c
Drowsy Waters. Waltz.
Us Like --Nos Like. Ferera's
HatUdiian Instrumental Quar-
tetto.
A.365s Io.ineh Use
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
POPULAR SONGS

Just Like Violin.
Good Mornin' Ora Mighty Good
TO be Home).
Nora Bdyes, Comedienne.
A-3669 1o-ineh 75c
-------------------
I'm the Black Sheep Of Dear Old
Dixielsnd.
The Yankee Doodle Blues.
Van and Schenck, Comedians.
A-366S Io-ineh Use
-----
Away Down South.
Send Back My Honeyman.
Marion Harris, Coincidence.
A-3655 i0.inch 75c
----------
fl Can't Have You Don't Want
Nobody At All.
Lonesome Longin' Blues.
Dolly Kay, Comedienne.
A-3664 1o.ineh 75e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

Romany Love. Fox-Trots.
Clover Blossom Blues.
Paul Biese's Orchestra.
A-3673 iU-inch 75e
Send Back My Honeyman.
Ceorgette. Fox-Trots.
Ted Letois and His Band.
A-36e2 lO-ipeh 75e
In Rosetime (When We Said
"Good.bye").
Silver Stars. Fox-Trots.
Paul Specht and His Hotel
AStor Orchestra.
A-3672 1o-ineh 75e
Grey Morn.
Flspper Walk. Fox-Trots.
Frank Westphal and His
Rutn6o Orchestra.
A-3661 l0-ineh 75e
Lights and Shadows. Waltz.
Moonlight Waltz. Accordion
Solos. Guido Deiro.
A-3665 lo-ineh 75e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

In My Home Town.
The 18th Hole ooh. How I Love
the 18th Hole When the 18th
Hole is Over).
Tenor Solos. Frank Crumit.
A-3666 l0-ineh 75e
My Cradle Melody Dust Carries
Me Back to Old Virginia).
Male Quartet.
Criterion Quartet.
Down Old Virginia Way.
Tenor and Baritone Duet.
Hart and Shdp.
A.3667 l0-inch Use
What Do You Care (What I Do).
Lonesome Mama Blues.
Edith Wilson, Coincidence,
and Johnny Duun's Original
Jazz Hounds.
A.3674 lo.inch 75e
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. }. C. LEAKE

Funeral services for Mrs. J. C.
Leake who died at St. Johns hospital
at Springfield at II o'clock Saturday
evening, following an operation for
gall stones, were held Monday after
noon from the First Baptist sturch
The immense crowd that filled the
church demonstrated the high esteem
the community held for her.
The services were conducted accord
ing to plans made by Mrs. Leake DUR
ing her last illness, and were quiet
but very sweet and impressive. Mrs.
Alva Jones very sweetly sang, "The
City Four Square" it being a favor
ite selection of Mrs. Leake's.
Rev. c. F. Whitlock, pastor of the
church, read the ceremony, and chose
the Bible Chapter as requested by
Mrs. Leake. 1t was her request that
he read from the Twelfth Chapter of
Romans.
Following the service Aloha Chap
ter No. 240 Order Eastern Star, of
which Mrs. Leake was a member, gave
their beautiful service.
The pall-bearers were deacons of
the church and included l.. B. Durnil,
Harley Wagner, L. 1. Hunt, Jack
Harvey, F. M. Darden, and D. S. May
hew.
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful. They were carried by Mrs.
G. H, Ring, Mrs. C. W. Johnston, Mrs.
F. G. Williams, Mrs. R. 7. Judd, Mrs.
W. j Mein, Misses Ruth and Mary
Darden, Frances Hathaway, Dot Har-
vey, Octavia Payne, Enid Smith and
Eva Moad
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
MARTIN CLOTHING
COMPANY BURGLARIZED

The Martin Clothing Company at
113 Fourth street, was burglarized
some time Thursday night of last
week and hats, shoes and clothing
amounting to Approximately $250.OO
were taken. The clues show that at
least two people took part in the rob-
berry as clothing, shoes and collars
were chosen for two sized men and
the shoes taken were sizes 51a and
712, and the other merchandise would
about fit the two sizes. They took
from the best merchandise in the
store.
1t is the custom of Mr.. Martin to
leave trained Airedale dog in the
store at night, but on Thursday night
the dog was sick and it was placed
in pen at the rear Of the store.
An entrance to the store was gained
to the south door.
Officers suspect home talent.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
NOTICE TO MY FRIENDS

Owing to the fact that my cam
paign for Recorder interferes with
my other business affairs and more to
the fact that we now have for the of
flee Boyd r. Moffat, Of Washburn
Township, who left his home and serv-
ed his country in the World War for
mere pittance at a time l was en-
joying real prosperity.
We promised to keep place for
these boys and Mr.. Moffat, who has a
family of his own and also father
who is absolutely helpless and IS de-
pendent on him, believe he is en-
titled to the place.
have met him a number Of times
and have found him to be young
man of unquestionable ability,
straightforward honesty and a
character that merits the support of
the entire Republican party.
In his behalf / am withdrawing
from the race and hope that my
friends who have SO generously stood
by me will support him unrcservedly.
Very respectfully,
75dt2 wit A. o. WILLIAMS.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
SOME GOOD ADVICE

Strengthened by Monet Experiences
Kidney disease is too dangerous to
neglect. At the first sign of backache
headache, dizziness or urinary dis
orders, you should give the weakened
kidneys prompt attention. Eat little
meat, take things easier and use re-
liable kidney tonic. There's no other
kidney medicine so well recommended
as Doan's Kidney Pills, Monett peo-
pie rely on them. Here's one of the
many statements from Monett people.
Mrs. John Richards, zoos Sixth ST.,
gave the following statement April 6,
1915. "My kidneys were weak and
in bad shape and caused me great
deal Of trouble by their irregular
action. l suffered from an ache in
my back and felt as though / had a
heavy weight on my back When l
stopped severe pains caught me ard
could hardly straighten again. Rheu-
matte twinges through my shoulders
made me suffer terribly. | heard
about Doan's Kidney Pills and got
some at Cox & Co.'s Drug Store.
used them and was soon in good
health again."
On January rs, 1920, Mrs. Richards
said; Il haven't had any kidney
trouble since Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me some years ago."
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Richards had Foster-Milburn
5o., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. X.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
HAIL STORM DOES
MUCH DAMAGE
Damage by Sunday Evening Storm
Near Joplin Estimated at
S125,OOO.

Joplin, May 23.-Estimates yester-
day on damage by terrific hail storm
that beat path of destruction over
sections Of two counties in southwest
Missouri late Sunday afternoon,
placed the total loss in the neighbor-
hood of $125,000. Damage to fruit,
berry and grain crops alone, it was
said, probably will reach 100000.
The severity of the storm probably is
unparalleled in the history of this
section of the state.
The huge hailstones, termed by
those wko saw them as Chunks of
ice" laid to waste many strawberry
fields, badly damaged orchards beat
down grain fields, smashed thousands
Of window glasses, knocked shingles
from roofs Of houses and even strip
ped trees of their foliage in places.
Three Green Houses Wrecked.
The storm proper swept over the
east section of Joplin, wrecking three
green houses and doing thousands Of
dollars property damage. 1t appear
ed to have originated about twenty
miles south of here, moving north and
east to point about ten miles north
of Joplin. Reports from over the
storm ridden area indicate that it
struck only in spot, at times missing
large sections.
Tae heaviest damage pfobao'y was
in the vicinity Of Spurgeon an1
Spring City. farmers in those dis
tricts report heavy losses, particular
ly in damage to fruit and berry crops.
Owners of five greenhouses in or
near Joplin rep ted damage cstimat-
ed at $4,000.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
TERRY-ANDERsoN

Miss Letha Terry and A. L. Ander-
son Of st. Louis were married We'd
nesday at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Charles o. Sharp, 438
West Page street. The double ring
service was read by Rev. A. 7. Ma
honey, under an an-archway of ferns and
roses, to which was suspended large
wedding bell. Mrs. Bryan Harryman
played the bridal chorus from Lohen-
grin while the bridal party entered
the ceremony room. The bride enter
ed with the groom and they were
preceded by little Miss Hildreth Sharp
flower girl and Master Charles Sharp
a ring bearer, Miss Ethel Terry Of
Marshfield as bridesmaid, and Dorsey
Jones as best man. The bride was
gowned in white crepe satin while a
wreath Of orange blossoms held her
veil in place and she carried a bouquet
of brides roses and valley lilies. A
two-course lunch was served in which
a color scheme of pink and white
was carried out. The bride is the
daughter of Judge Terry Of
Marshfield and she has been teaching
school for several years. Mrs. Ander-
son is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Anderson of Conway. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson left Wednesday night
for st. Louis where they will be at
home at 2618 Caroline avenue, Among
the out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan Harryman of Marshfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Doss, Miss Mollie
Bierman, Miss Esther Groh, Ed Helm
kamp and Erhart Worm of Freistatt.
Leader.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
HEAVY RAINS DAMAGE TRACK
Washouts Are Reported in Various
Parts of Oklahoma Along
Frisco Lines.

Many, stretches of track on the
Frisco western and southwestern di-
visions are washed out as result Of
cloudburst between Enid and West
Tulsa, between DeGroat and Vinita,
and in other places, all in Oklahoma,
The cloudburst began at 2 a. m. and
ceased al Monday morning.
Several long stretches were washed
out between DeGroat and Vinita and
wires were down. The Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas and the Missouri Pacific
railroads were washed out in that
region.
Train No. 2, Dallas to St. Louis,
was detoured over the Rock Island
railroad between McAlester and
Wister, Okla, and was IL hours late.
No. 1, st. Louis to Dallas, was de-
toured the same way on the south trip
Train No. 9 south bound from St.
Louis to Oklahoma City, was sent
over the Northern division from
Peirce City and thence south.
The washouts on the western di-
vision are between Enid and West
Tulsa; on the subdivision from Beau
mont, Kansas to Enid; between Hay
ward and Lucien, Oklahoma, and, be-
tween Breckenridge and Hunter, Okla
homa.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
SOUTH CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Wo1nington
and children were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Wormington Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Teel and sons
were guests of the latters parents Mr.,
and Mrs. P. S. Goodnight Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Rhea visited
relatives west of Purdy Sunday.
]. r. Robbins, Frank Young and
George Gilbert spent the week end
fishing on Shoal Creek, they caught
several good catfish.
B. w, Withers and family, E.
Arnaud and family motored to Sar-
coke Sunday to see the peony fields.
Sunday is Memorial day at Mt.
Pisgah. There will be all day services
and dinner on the ground; Everyone
is invited to come.
Those who visited at the home Of
Frank Young Sunday were Charles
Browning of Peirce City, Ray Beamer
Ferlon Gilbert, Miss Esther Worm
ington, Fred Gilbert, Otis Doris and
Daymon Wormington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Meador and
visited relatives north of
town Sunday.
L. C. Robbins and family motored
to Branson Sunday and spent the day
Logan Wormington spent Sunday
with friends in Purdy.
Miss Eupha Rhea was week end
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Rhea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wormington
and son visited relatives north of town
Sunday.
Miss Julia Robbins visited friends
n Joplin Sunday.
Miss Norine Goodnight is spending
he week with her sister Mrs. Leonard
feel,
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
MEMBERSHIP IN HIGHWAY
ASSOCIATION

Take membership in the above
association, cost, S1.00.
If you are able make donation. If
you own car you need the road and
if you don't own car it will be nice
to walk on. We furnish blank below
for application. Mail it to John P.
Davis, Secretary, Box 224, and official
receipt will be mailed to you. Or call
at any bank and they will issue re-
ceipt. Several other business houses
have books. Don't let this road
escape US and don't let it come with
out helping get it.
l hereby make application for
membership in the BARRY
COUNTY CAPITAL HIGHWAY
AUXILIARY.
1 enclose S1.00 for membership.
I enclose S. for donation
NAME
AuureSS 1>.,