davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court of Boundary
County, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Marie
T. Muhlfeld, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
Cersigned administrator of the estate
Of Marie f. Muhlfeld, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to ex-
hibit such claims, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this Notice to the
said administrator, at his office in the
Village of Boomers Ferry, Boundary
County, State of Idaho, which said
office the undersigned selects as his
place of business in all matters con-
nected with said estate of Marie f.
Muhlfeld, deceased.
Dated this 25th day of February,
1922.
JOHN MUHLFELD,
Administrator of the Estate of Marie
F. Muhlfeld, Deceased MARI 23- At
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23

Dancing every Saturday night at
the X. P. hail. Music by Bush's or
ohestra. Good management. Every
one assured a good time. tt
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23

st. Anthony.-Using the materials
from an old cello, Joseph Brewer has
put in the winter months making two
complete violins. The violins are of
an exceptionally fine quality of tone
and the workmanship is up to stan
dard. He estimates that either one is
worth about $780,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23

Caldwell.-Not less than 1900 birds
will be shown at the next Gem State
Poultry show to be held In Caldwell
December 81, %, 30. 80 of this year.
This is the prediction of Jess Gowen,
a member OF the board of directors OF
the poultry association, following the
receipt of a number of communion
tions pledging displays for the second
annual show. Already enough birds
are pledged to insure at least a 500
bird show and these include only coast
and Payette valley displays.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23

Boise Eighteen disabled World
war veterans of Boise, most of whom
are confined in the veterans hospital
at the barracks, were awarded govern
ment compensation, calling for the
immediate payment Of approximately
$1,000, and monthly payments totalina
$1,000, according to an announcement
by Y. s. Crumbling, in charge of the
Boise office of the United States
veterans bureau.
Idaho Falls-Al Brown of Rexburg
well known throughout the intermoun.
tain country as a welterwelght fighter
died in a Rexburg hospital from
broken neck received when he slipped
and fell from carload Of coal In the
railroad yards at Rexburg. Brown was
one OF the principals in a bout at
Rexburg q few days previous to his
death with Les Davis of Utah, and IL
was rumored that his death resulted
from Injuries received in the bout, but
such was not the case as physicians
state he received no injuries in that
lout.
Twin Falls-Members participating
IA pools recently closed out by the
Southern Idaho Bean Growers asso.
citation received S446 per 100 pounds
for Great Northern beans and s4.14
per 100 pounds for Navy beans. 40
cording to reports approved at ths
FIRST annual meeting of the association
The association. In its first years op.
erations, marketed 100000 pounds Of
beans. or about nine-tenths Of the crop
Of the district, and the total of it's
sales was approximately 100000. ;
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23
Free Advice on Painting

a SIX our agent for our
Afree advice. He will
show you a color card
which shows 81 shades
of this desirable paint.
We have a Fuller
Specification Depart
ment which will tell you
all about the most desir-
able color schemes, color
harmony and those other
details you want to kno,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23

Idaho Falls.-The Bonneville County
Woolgrowers' association now has $780,
900 pounds of wool signed up in its
pool. This was the minimum mark
set in the formation of the pool, and
already number of buyers have been
making investigation preparatory to
entering bids.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23

Idaho Falls.-Bonneville county is in
line financial condition, according to
the joint financial statement for the
month ending February 10. Every
fund shows a cash balance with the ex-
ception OF the general fund, and this
shows warrants outstanding to the
amount of only $17,50O, with approx
imately $4,000 coming in for the Sec
ond half of the taxes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23
JOHN MUHLFELD.

Administrator of the Estate of Marie
F. Muhlfeld, Deceased. mar2-23-4 At
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23

McCall.-A firm of this place has
taken a contract to cut 100000 ties
during the coming season. This is In
addition to the $4,000 hewn ties they
are furnishing this winter, and which
order they will fill before the sawmill
season opens.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23
Pithy News Notes
From All Parts of
IDAHO

Haley.-Game Warden Jones reports
that the owners of the Subeam dam
on the Salmon river have voluntarily
agreed to stock the river above the
dam annually with 10000 trout fry.
rhis is done to compensate for the
obstruction of the dam in past years
which has prevented fish from running
upstream when the fish ladder was not
IN Il satisfactory working condition.
Sandpoint.-The trustees of indie
pendent school district No. 1 have pur-
chased half block at Euclid, Pine and
Lake streets us site 70 the districts
new $4,000 high school building
Buhl-Farmers of The vicinity signed
TO plant 200 acres Of broomcorn ut a
meeting recently. Promoters Of the
move are enthusiastic as to its posi-
bilities.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23

Take advantage of Fuller House
Paints. Take steps to paint now. Don't
let weather .depreciate your invest
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
GAINS 5 POUNDS
On ONE BOTTLE
Paterson Man Says TanIac
Couldn't Do More Than 1t
Did for Him

IT am a regular walking adver-
tisement for Tanlac, for the medi-
cine has done Inc so much good that
I tell everyone about it," is the char
acteristic and appreciative state
ment of Adam D. Morrison, 1872 La
fayette avenue, Hawthore, N. J..
Last winter" said he, 81 took a
cold that came near wrecking my
health. In spite of all I could do
the weakening ravages Of that cold
held on until 1 had very little
strength or energy left. From this
awful rundown condition came
stomach trouble. Every little bit 1
would eat caused sourness, gas and
pains and 1 had indigestion all the
time. I was troubled with constipa-
ton, headaches. dizzy spells, back
ache, and was so nervous 1 got very
little sleep.
Mind you, all these troubles were
working on me, but L could get nc
help until a relative persuaded me to
try Tanlac. So I took her advice
and here I am, a perfectly well nan
The first bottle increased my weight
five pounds and I got well so fast it
surprised me. The sourness and gas
away and I felt myself getting
stronger. The second and third bot
ties fixed me up so 1 could eat any
thing and gave me a lot more flesh.
I finished the fourth bottle feeling
well as 1 ever did and am in per-
feet condition today. A medicine
couldn't do more for q man than
give him good health, and Tanlac
has certainly done that for me-"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists-adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08

serving in the legislature.
These friends of the bishop OF all
outdoors" are ready to defend his
memory-even to the point of fight
ing for 1t.
O6iciaIs Drop Case as a "C1osed
Incident"
But there are others just as strong
in defense Of Mrs. Carleton. Wife
of a former district judge, young and
charming, she was one o fthe lead
ing figures in Havre'- social life. Men
and women who have been enter
tanned in her home are unwilling to
believe that she could have taken
human life.
No hint Of suspicion has been pub
licly raised against Mrs. Christler,
who testified that she heard the
shot and came into the room to find
her husband and Mrs. Carleton dead.
Those who declare that a third
person committed the crime aver
that Mrs. Christler would hide any
evidence she might have had of this
In order to avoid further scandal.
County Attorney Max Kuhr, Police
Chief James Moran and Coroner
James Holland, however, have drop
ped investigation. Kuhr has an
nounced that so far as he is concern
ed, the case is closed, unless some
thing untoward develops.
Bishop Frederick Faber, head of
the Montana E~piscopalian diocese,
has issued a statement, holding the
Rev. Christler blameless.
Mrs. Cartoons Family Hires Special
Investigators
Joseph Pyle, prominent mining
engineer, and wife, parents of Mrs.
Carleton, are not letting these at
tacks go unheeded. They have en-
gagged special Investigators to delve
thoroughly into the case. Pyle is
gaining support in a move to call a
grand jury session to probe the sud
den dropping Of the case.
Mrs. Pyle openly declares her be-
lief that it was a double murder.
1.-THE talk of Margaret leading
Christler astray, and then shooting
him because he would not leave his
wife for her is whitewash," h says.
''They try to protect him because he
was a minister. Margaret was ten
years younger than Christler. II
anybody led 1t would have been
him."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
STATION HOUSE
NEARLY READY
New $4,000 Building for
TottenvilIe Police Being
Completed

TOTTENvILLE, Nov. s:-The
work of completing the new 100000
station house for the police Of the
Sixtieth precinct station in Main
street, Tottenville, is being rushed
and it is expected that the c%ontrac-
tors will be finished and the build
ing ready for occupancy within a
short time. The building itself Is
practically completed. Colon &
Company, the contractors, through
Superintendent Haggerty, who has
been in charge of the erection, has
his men at work laying the con-
crete driveway on either side of the
building leading to the double ga
rage in the rear. Electricians,
plumbers and steamfitters have been
at work for the past week installing
the heater, running the wires
through the building for the lights
and putting down the pipes for the
various water connection in the
building.
When completed the structure
will be one of the finest buildings on
this end Of the island and one of
the most up-to-date station houses
in the greater city. The building Is
three stories high. with a basement
under the entire structure. There
is q one-story extension attached on
the rear in which are situated four
cells for the detention of prisoners
and a double garage adjoining for
the department automobiles and the
motorcycles Of the precinct. The
entire structure is hreproof and is
built of terra Gotta and tapestry
brick on the outside and sandstone
for the base. The walls of the par
titions for the rooms are construct
ed Of hollow tile as also are the
floors and roofs made of hollow tile
and concrete.
The stairways throughout the
building are constructed of iron and
composition steps and the steps
leading to the main entrance from
the street are granite. The main
floor will be used for the business
office of the precinct. There will
be the captains rooms, detectives
Office connected with the precinct,
clerical mans Office and rest room !
OF those patrolmen on reserve. The
two upper floors will be devoted to
the use of d~ormitories for the Off
GERS and men. A new steel f1agpole
fifty feet high has been erected di-
rectly in front of the entrance and
the work of laying the composition
red concrete leading from the side
walk is done and all other work is
being rushed before too severe
sets in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
(By NEA Service)

HAvRE, Mont.-The tragic shoot
j. Christler, bishop of all out
doors,' and Mrs. Margaret Carleton
is far from a closed case, despite the
coroner's verdict of murder and sui
eide. 1t may yet develop into a
deadly parallel Of the Hall-Mills
murder mystery.
Everyone-literally everyone-in
the little town of Havre is talking
of the possibility. The town is di-
vided on the case-bitterly, angrily
divided. So intense is the feeling, in
fact, that it is not impossible that
the case may lead to further vio-
lence, no matter what is the outcome
of the mystery itself.
The controversy has ragged ever
since the night of October 81, when
the bodies of the Rev. Christler and
the pretty wife of a former superior
Judge were found by Mrs. Christler
in the rectory of st. Marks Episco-
pal church, each killed by a pistol
shot through the heart.
Staunch defenders of the Rev.
Christler maintain the coroner's jury
was right; that Mrs. Carleton, spurn-
ed by the clergyman, shot him down
and then killed herself.
Many Hold Facts Point to Double
Murder
There are others-many others
who point to the post-mortem exam
nation held over the bodies after the
coroner's inquest. This examination
showed the bullet which ended
Mrs. Cartoons life entered her body
on the left side, above her heart, and
lodged in the right side and below
the heart. Experts say it would be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
PATR0LMAN CANGRO IS
R"E-INSTATED TO FORCE

TOTTENvILLE. Nov. S:-Patrol-
man Carmine Cangro, of the Six
tieth precinct station, T~ottenville,
has been ~reinstated in the depart
ment following his suspension by
Commissioner Enright on charges
>pf having caused the death of Mrs.
Pauline .Delaro, twenty-six a
old. of iO5 st. Mary's avenue, Rose
bank, at her home on August Is of
this year.
Cangro, a rookie patrolman ap-
pointed to the force, was e~xonerat-
ed by the grand jury when that
body faile1 to find an indictment
and also by the police department.
Mrs. Delaro, whom the policeman
had known all her life, was acct
IDENTIFY shot by the patrolman's SER
vice pistol while he was cleaning it
at his home. The bullet struck the
oma in the abdomen and she died
almost instantly. He was seated in
the areaway cleaning the gun when
the woman in fun began to push
him. He dropped the pistol and it
went off.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08

possible, but highly improbable for
such a wound to be self-inficted-
that in virtually all suicides where
the heart is penetrated, the bullet
ranges upward to the left.
These people contend that it was
a double murder-that someone
found the two, killed them both and
fed after putting the death pistol in
the woman's lifeless hand, to stimu-
late a murder and suicide.
These are two theories. Every
body in town holds one or the other.
AS a result, acrimonious argument
is heard on every corner about this,
the most sensational murder case
in the annals of Montana.
In the sixteen years he had served
in Havre as rector and as archdea-
con of Milk River Valley, the Rev.
Christler had nan hundreds of
friends. He was responsible for
much good work, and not only built
up his mission field to an amazing
extent but was also a vital figure
in this sections political circles,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
RARITAN BAY PARK
WANTS TRACKLESS LINE

TOTTENVILLE. Nov. 8:-Resi-
dents of Raritan Bay Park, the
summer colony of Tottenville, have
started a petition to be presented
to Mayor Hylan and Commissioner
Grover S. Whalen, of plants and
structures of the city of New York,
for the extension of the trackless
trolleys to that section of the town.
Many signatures have been added
to the list and the petition will
shortly be presented to the authori-
ties for the installation of a line
down to the beach before the next
summer.
Other sections of the island are
already seeing the necessary need of
the trackless trolley in their midst
since the installation of the line
along the Arthur Kill road from
Richmond to Tottenville on Satur-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
FORDS

Mrs. John Hawkins visited rela-
tives in Tottenville yesterday.
George Murdoch has purchased a
new coupe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Studhalter
Of Gutter venue attended the dance
Of the Maccabees on Monday night.
Miss Stella Durham spent yester-
day in Perth Amboy with friends.
Mrs. William Christensen was an
out-of-town visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
RARlTAN TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. William Disregard
announce the birth Of a. baby girl.
Mrs. William Parsons entertained
Yesterday Mrs. S. Johnson of New
Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiss moved to Tren-
ton on Monday.
Miss Edith Johnson attended a
dance in Perth Amboy Tuesday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
Grocer and
Officer in
Cory Scrap
Bare Knuckle Combat
Seen BIZ 200; Stars
Seen and Lost

ST. HELENs. Mont. June 20.
stripped 10 tir waist. Deputy
City Marshal L. Hoffmiller and
r.. v. Dewey Harrison. promi-
nenf grocer, fought with bare
knuclsIes la the pIayshrd Of the
Mcbride public school here 10
settle n private feud.
The fight. n CORY draw. was
Witnessed by 200 men, women
and children and was refereed
by George Potter. the marshal
Of ST. Helens.
As a result Of tin fray Mayor
Edison BaIiagh has announced
that both HoffmiIIer and Potter
win lose their stars.
There has been bad blood be
tween Hoffmiller and Harrison for
a long time. which eliminated when
IoffmiiIer hailed Harrison before the
city recorder two days ago for hav'
ing a temporary license on his au.
tonobne delivery. truck.
The belligerents almost came "a
blows In the recorders office. Pot
ter, who was present at tho hear'
ing. suggested that, instead OF mess
ing up the office. they repair 70 a
secluded spot and fight II out.
News OF the forthcoming battle
spread. The fight was as primi'
tive as any ever staged under the
brutal prize ring rules. Both men
scorned TO use padded gloves
toed a line and began 20 slug.
They pummcled each other for
II minutes. Both arc powerful
men. The impact OF bare knucitles
soon brought scarlet Bplotches "a
soft, unconditional bodies. The fncea
Of the men were cut and mashed.
Blood flowed In trickles from cut
lips and noses. There was no
thought of rounds and rests be
tween.
Harrison, witnesses said, landed
by far the more and harder blows,
Hoffmiller began TO wobbls and
twice wns beaten 10 his knees, but
rose each time and came back for
more.
IL was 10 have been finish
fight, but respectable journalism In
the person OF s. c. Morton, editor
OF the st. Helens Mist" upset the
program.
He appeared suddenly. and. level.
ing an accusing finger at Potter
shouted. "Shamei Mako them stop
az once"
Potter stepped between the com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

Smith Cave Tsrfnirai~-rier A-Hchr
hssoigss. ctr whsatiAna Men,sna. ctr
dent Jackson. ar FULTON.
Great Nof,hsrn Terminsi--ssr Toyooks
nsii street r.ymissi--r. q c O. $40.
heml.h. Z. y l. -. =. Heather.
Pier H. Motarnhtp Wahena. stf Hsfian
ri~r iI.p--stF Hanta Ines
pssr Str Port Angeles
Pier t-sfr Manila Mars
Pier s. Htg Chaa H. gramp
PIER $50 Ruth Alexander
pier h-~su trsixss. stf Admiral Michel
unlen Pacific f,oek-etr jacob iaek.a.
bach
u \ shipping hoard Moariuss-- su
cress Key. 81 Delight. ssr Ieeaisr,1
ctr Anne 8. horse. ctr siisstsao. ser
wsilinrfsrs. ctr wsst cshskia. go
West Hsrtiand. ctr Lusrire. s,r wsss
fseh. ssr Western Knight. str ma.
ridxs. ar wsst Jssssp. ctr wsss leo
u. q shippsns Heard msertnss. tAss
uniea--etr City % apaksus. str Wess
Niius. ssr west uifnf.d,
csnnsrsieus street Tesmsusi--s'r WIN. A.
Aiass. nlssmsh,p moorias.- str Ks,sas-
kan. str stsxway.
Standard OF Cas- bock-Htr ri esFundo.
Spokane street Tsrminai--Hsr honsssfn-
Puget sssns nrlas. . pr.asss co.--sv
faftafHpeIs srr rr"H rf IA
Asnss rsrs--ssr Roosevelt
Se,tister's Nit poeh str Steel Inventor
West seattle Eietator-- sts Nssfaiis.
Asfferpsn Dfrdexk--Ah Nalass =. n
q a Dstuood.
West seattle Training etsflos---U. q
Eagle No. 81.
s,inson Mni poek ssf John c. kirk.
patrick.
wtnslsw Marine naitway--nara nsifsst.
hafw coauitissn CITY. Z, a. G. = nurn.
eide. strs WoFnine Ftsr. Psriflro.
Crtffdu. sehrs Aslross. wsn. Netting
ham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

lAfrrpooi~~J uns Ie-~AfFifed. ntf Ken
tuchiau from seattle.
HonskonE --Juna if--Arrissd. str Mon.
Eoiian Prince frum hsatsie.
koht-Juns ig--Afrired. str Ssksis
from sssitie.
New forh--June ST. sailed. stf orient
fer seattle. ctr steel Ranger for nsattis.
San fedre--tune 1i-aailsd. str san
Diego for seattle.
aan franetaeee June .i-~Arffsed. ctr
A. L. Kent from seattle. sailed. sfF Ad-
mifai Hshiey Tor seattle. A. 10 d m stf
American for seattle. at o, ma str
sen for Seattle. af p M stf eaFins y
towing sehf James JOHNSON for seattle.
Of a. m.
Taeona---tune st--trrlvea. str Amtss.
.adof towing barge Golden Gate from ~.
G ports. Hsr "a. " ioveioy ffom seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES HIGHER

CHICAGO June ss--Ail grains
closed higher on the Chicago beard
OF trade today. Continued hot and
dry weather IN the grain belt. with
repeated reports Of heavy damage TO
crops was the main factor IN the
days advances. The regions HIT
hardest hy the drought are South
Dakota. Western Canada. Eastern
Iowa. Iliinois and parts Of Indiana.
Provisions were lower.
Cash wheat--No. : hard. tt.taA.
July wheat opened up Al StltA
and closed up 1c september open
tsc. December opened Off Lr at
tf.teA and closed up ic
July corn opened OFF Nc nj s3a c
and closed up be. september open
ed off ~ at sE1 and closed up y g.
December opened Off lie At 90 Q
and closed up fsc.
July oats opened up Ac At ssfsc
and closed up = e. september opened
up se At asAc and closed up &c.
December opened up &c at tohe and
cloaed zap sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles
3 o.

Of While chasing his ball into
- 1Othe street AT 10th ave. and
jackson 81. Wednesday. Hiroshe Iii
rama. 10. AIS 18th ave. =. was slight.
ly bruised when hit By an auto
driven BY C. W. Mccall. OF 1920
bath ave.
Of 1--Peter Herman. % a sailor.
- i i was cut on the left hand and
bruised on the leg when he was
struck By c. r. Smiths auto NJ the
corner Of Fourth ave. and pike ~.
Wednesday.
010-Geofge Meyer, o. X. hotel.
- i 4 was taken TO city hospital
Thursday after he was struck by an
auto driven by Paul a. Heter. 1921
Fourth ave. w. NJ First ave. and
Yesler way. Meyers leg was cut
and bruised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
FTRNIsIIEp HOUSES
y. V. JAIN & co.
TEL BLDG. MAIN 3sf6.

y. V. JAIN g. co.
ETHEL BLDG. MAIN ssfs.
1917 r.. BOSTON st.--House. 6 rooms;
IT. W, floors fireplace; fur
mace: basement: laundry: ideal
location; neatly furnished. in
Guiding baby grand plano. $50,
lease.
63fs 18th ave. NJ E--RunRaiow. 3
rooms; moderni hot water heat;
basement and garage: furnish
ed. including piano. 500.
5efs Firth ave. N. w.--cottaRa. 8
rooms; modern; basement. gas
and coal ranges; neatly FUR
niahcd. $50.
e5fs Wilson ave.-cottagc, 3 rooms;
modern: neatly furnished. In
Guiding piano. s22.bo.
77fe Meridian ave. - Cottage. 8
rooms; modern. large lot. neat.
~ and completely furnished.
6s7 Banner pi.--5 rooms; modern;
fireplace: excellent view; large
yard neatly and completely
furnished. tib.
20s u. Howe st.---s rooms; modern;
H. w. heat: basement: laun-
dry; neatly and completely fur
niahcd, including piano. linen
and silver. excellent view. ga
rage; lawn and ahrubbery. $gb
lease.
r.. v, JAIN & co.
E1TEL BLDG. MAIN 1916.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
Stocks Strengthened
on Men York Market

STREET JOURNAL FINANCIAL. REVIEW
with
s,ck. th eng Republic gained
q
% me New YORK federal reserve bank Car adinsf for me wss
ide preceding
resss Ins tHeuaed admitted dssppon,msnt us VOLUME q
Petroleum
early was uie -
ttht AphsL
ssssp ~ American sugar u y up ~ fsnny ysnla uf up ns
New fork
Ame rcanla OH . ea. o.