davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
Castle, Montana, One of States
Ghost Towns, Is Enjoying Revival

Then the blow fell. Silver was de
monetized, cutting severely the profit
on its production, and in many in,
stances entirely eliminating it. The
mines at Castle closed down one By
one; the smelter ceased operating, anG
the town, depending as it did upor
the mines and nothing else, swiftly
declined. It's business men sought
better localities; the miners left fol-
more stable camps, or engaged in
other occupations, and soon but very
few people were left there in what
was once prosperous town.
After the smelters shut down, min
ing did not cease altogether, for
100000 worth of ore was hauled to
the railroad and shipped to Helena,
work continuing at the mines as long
as it was profitable.
The sale of the "Jawbone" to the
Milwaukee resulted in its being torn
out. But the railroad now is but
eight miles from Castle, with an easy
grade the whole distance.
These mines of the Castle district
are not exhausted, and it is possible
that before long the town may take on
new life, when there is again demand
for the treasures hid in the neighbor-
ing mountains. At present the town
site is a favorite summer resort for
hunters and fishermen, and also fam
lies who wish to sojourn in the coun-
try. With an abundance of silver and
copper in its vicinity, it iss~rot likely
it will remain unsought. Marcus DAILY,
who was undoubtedly qualified to
judge, thought its copper mines worth
developing, and proved it by the
money he expended there.
Ran Strong to Lead
Ore from Castle mines ran 80 to so
per cent lead, Is to 80 ounces silver,
and gold to the value of $780, 1t was
freighted to Livingston, and shipped
by rail to East Helena or Aurora, ILL.,
Ten-string teams of horses and mules
and five 10-yoke bull teams made the
haul to Livingston, and on the return
trip brought mining supplies and
provisions.
1t is interesting to notice that the
early day miners and prospectors
were exceedingly careful about fire
for the Castle mountains have pros
pect holes scattered all over and
roads and trails were cut everywhere.
1t must have taken large number of
men to accomplish all of this work
and yet they were careful with tim
Der and fire. This is a good lesson
for modern civilization to profit by.
Mining experts say that the wealth
of Castle is yet scarcely touched. 1t
will take considerable capital to open
the old shafts and caved tunnels. But
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
YES, 1T is ABOUT THE SENIORS

The seniors have truly one Of the
most remarkable classes ever grad
uated from Carbon. They seem to
stand supreme in many things. The
class has a wonderful record in both
athletics and scholarship. Of the
eight men who represented Carbon in
basketball, six were seniors. These
were Tuuri, Toffer, A. Thompson,
Rapids, Timenen and Siuru. The
seniors swamped the other classes in
the interclass meet and formed the
nucleus of the track team sent to
Belfry. Carbon's high point men of
the meet-Tuuri-is senior. Hubert
Simmons, who for two years has won
second in the district extemporaneous
contest at Billings and fourth at the
state contest, is senior. Four mem
bers on the staff of the "Blue and
Gold" are seniors. The seniors have
been leaders in most of the school af-
fairs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10

Lawyers flourished, and the town die
not lack doctors.
Discovered in 'S5
1t was in the winter of 1886 that
George K. Robertson, now one of the
well known woolgrowers of Meaghel
county, picked up some samples OF
lead and silver ore float off Yellow
stone ridge. He was prospecting at
the time with LATE Hensley at the
head of Hensley creek. The boys sent
their samples to Riley Lewis and c.
F. Chaplin, assayers at Wicks, and the
returns were so promising that Lewis
and Chaplin came to Castle to look
the ground over. In the meantime
Late Hensley and Ike Hensley had
discovered a big boulder of outcrop-
ping ore close to where the shaft of
the Yellowstone claim was located,
George Higgins, Lewis and Chaplin
located the Great Eastern-both in
1886. The Great Eastern mine lies
lower on Yellowstone ridge, and
proved second in Importance to the
famous Cumberland mine, the Yellow
stone ranking third. The Cumberland
was located in the fall of 1886 by LATE
and Ike Hensley.
Mr.. Higgins saw the town grow to
an incorporated city of 1000, and die
down under adverse silver legislation
to a handful Of families, clinging to
their homes and waiting for the old
camp to come back.
Castles peak years of production
were 1890 and 1891. At it height
Castle had two butcher shops, two
livery barns, two hotels, photo gal
lery, dance hall, church, school
house, jail, brass band and IA
saloons.
Before the construction of the Cas-
tie smelters and the completion of the
Jawbone railroad to Summit, with it's
branch line to Leadboro it cost about
S13 a ton to deliver ore to Livingston.
The round trip consumed several days.
OcoIlt Wdo q WluC-OpCli tOWll. lpo
poker games were no place for
piker in the old days. The town was
no more disorderly than other seeth-
ing mining camps, perhaps less so,
but there were occasional brawls and
fights and clashes between outlaws
and officers.
Marcus DAILY Interested
Marcus DAILY took interest in the
mines of the Castle district, and in
vested largely there, which he GER
tainly would not have done unless he
was confident of their future. Every
thing looked promising for mines and
town, and latter having increased its
population to $500, all of whom had
implicit faith in it's continued growth
and prosperity.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
WE WISH YOU
WELL
THREE MEN GO TO
HIGH SCHOOL MEET
Tuuri, THOMPSON, Haavisto
Leave With Coach for
State Meet Tuesday

Carbon high will be represented at
the state high school track and field
meet, to be held at Missoula, May 9
and 10, by Eli Tuuri, George Thomp-
son and Edward Haavisto. Eli will
take part in the sprints; George
Thompson in the high jump and broad
jump, and Edward Haavisto in the
distance runs.
All three of these scored high in
the county track meet at Belfry this
year. Tuuri placed first in the 220-
yard dash, second in the 50-yard
dash, third in the 440, tied for first
in the high jump and fourth in the
100-yard dash. George placed first
in both the high jump and broad
jump. Edward placed first in both
the mile and half-mile.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
EB WRITES FOR A JOB

Red Lodge, Mlntana.
mr. t. f. Pawlerd.
red lodge, mintana.
may length, 19twenty ate.
deer ser.
i wisht yew wud consider me as a
applyer 70 ra jawb in yor hohtell,
am a suffermower in hiscool and ateen
yeers ovid. am caypybul of abowt
enything. my teechur evun sed wuz
the limit. cud kleen cuspydoars and
sweap the sydewawk and am fairly
strong, haveng bin a athleet foar a
hoal yeer. i am VARY gudlooking
and am VARY brayny. sumbudy told
me that miself. hav wurkt avn a
fawrm foar sicksteen yeers and twew
yeers in hiscool, and one year in red
lawge. foar refrunses have mister
professor smit and miss jaksun and
mister prezidunt Koolidje. mistur
Koolodje can be found in bisness hours
in washington and mistur smit kan
be gottun at any time at the elks
klub.
l will be abyle tow stawrt avn may
nynteenth and thingk awt tew get
at leest thurty-ate sents an day.
when dew stawrt?
Hoapfully,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
SCHEDULE OUT FOR
EXAMINATION WEEK

Next week is final examination
week. The examinations will begin on
this Friday and continue throughout
the following week.
The schedule for them are as fol-
lows
8 A. nj.
Friday, May II, first period.
Monday, May ID, second period.
Tuesday, May Is, third period.
Wednesday, May 16, fourth period.
P. M.
Friday, May II, fifth period.
Monday, May IA, sixth periid.
Tuesday, May Is, seventh period
All those who are exempted will not
have to take the examinations. A
grade of 80 is required for exemption.
On Friday, May IS, awards will be
made and the cards will be handed
out.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR
NEXT YEARS SPORT

Carbon has had successful year
in the field of sports this season.
Basketball held sway from November
to February and then track took the
lead. Our basketball squad made
many teams around here guess while
and the track men brought the cup
back with them.
The light shining through on the
sports of next year seems to show
good promise. Though the basketball
squad graduates, there are many who
will work for a place on the next
years quintet.
Track men who show real promise
were found in the lower classes. All
for all, Carbon has a good chance to
show herself next year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
GLEE CLUB MEMBERS
ENJOY THEIR PICNIC

The members of the High School
Glee club had their picnic last Wednes-
day afternoon. Several carloads went
up to Piney Dell, where in spite of
the rather cool afternoon, they all had
a good time. The members Of the
faculty, who were also invited, drove
up after school. While there they en-
joyed a lively game of baseball and
Listened in" on a portable victrola.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
MARY NARETTI GOES
TO MISSOULA MEET
Takes First in Declamatory
Contest; Elizabeth Lehtola
Placed Next, Is Decision.

The final contest for the declam-
atory speakers was held last Tues
day in which Mary Naretti took first
place. Mary left yesterday for Mis-
soula, where she will compete in the
state declamatory contest, the preli-
minaries being held this morning.
The judges commended Howard
McMinn honorable mention for his
selection and Elizabeth Lehtola hon
orable mention.
The local contests were under the
direction of Myrtle Fisher. Eugene
Egan was chairman for the evening
and out of the small admission which
was charged the receipts were SOTO.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10

somebody has faith in the camp. In
the last few years 35 new claims have
been recorded And when the long
awaited waker' g comes, electricity
will replace steam, motor trucks take
the place of bull teams; and if pros
pectors get excited, airplanes may
some day be landing in the mountain
parks.
Ideal Place to Live
About 80 years ago when silver,
lead gold and iron were discovered
in large quantities, people flocked
there from every part of the globe
commodious and pleasant dwellings,
were built, stores, smelters, and many
other public buildings were erected
and people found it an ideal place to
live. Not too cold in winter, not too
warm in summer, protected always by
the lofty peaks overlooking it. healthy,
invigorating and prosperous, a de-
lightful climate, with all the other
blessings which go to make life COM
Portable and happy.
Clear running brooks which spar
killed. along close to or running through
the town furnished a complete water
system; hills thickly wooded afforded
abundant fuel as well as whispered
their piney secrets and scattered
health giving odors and cast their
beautiful shade over the. hamlet at
their feet.
Dotted here and there over all this
range of mountains are mining claims
and rustic cabins and shafthouses.
And this mountain paradise was tenn
porarily closed by the demonstration
of silver. 1t was silver camp and
shared the fate of that metal.
When at its best, Castle was one of
the richest mining camps in the state.
1t had two shelters, although it might
be thought one would have been suf-
ficient. The buildings erected were of
a more substantial kind than are
usually found in mining towns. Some
of these are still remaining in good
state of preservation.
It's mines were silver, carrying
lead, copper, gold and manganese, and
at one time were the sources of
enormous profits to the owners. 1t is
claimed that over $3,000,000 worth of
ore was taken from the Cumberland
alone, while others state that was the
produced from all the mines.
Enjoying Revival
Trucks in charge of M. R. Bywater,
Castle, are busy hauling the Yellow
stone Mining companys Stag dump,
and it is reported that the returns are
proving satisfactory. The old ore
dump from the famous Cumberland
mine is also being moved, and its re-
turns, running high in lead, greatly
exceed expectations when the work
has begun. Twenty people are at work
at the old mining camp, and the num-
Der is to be increased as the work
proceeds.
J. F. Brophy, Red Lodge, spent
some time recently at Castle, survey
ing and otherwise looking after his
interests in the "ghost
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
EDITORIAL
BLUE AND GOLD" BIDS
FAREWELL

This will be the last issue of the
"Blue and Gold" The staff gives most
sincere thanks to all those who have
aided us.
We hope that everyone has enjoyed
our little newspaper. We have at
tempted to make it satisfactory to all.
Neither will there be any paper
next year. The school board feels it
will be financially impossible to sup
port separate paper next year, as
had been planned. Therefore, the staff
wishes to say farewell to all the
readers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
English Nv Students
Give One-Act Plays

Students of English " will present
three one-act plays at the high school
Monday, May IA, at p. m. The plays
and casts are as follows:
The Hyacinths - Dorothy Davis,
Mary Naretti and Esther McDaniels.
Suppressed Desires-Elizabeth Leh-
tola, Eugene Egan and Dorothy File
ming.
Where But in America Naomi
McMinn, Leila Muller and Viola Pun
mala.
There will be no admission charge
and the public is invited to attend.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10

The Castle district of the Jefferson
national forest has unusual historic
interest because of the mining activity
Gantering there in the SOS and COS
The present renewed interest in the
Castle mines brings out many stories
of early days in the camp. Castle,
situated about five miles from the
south branch of the Musselshell river,
on Allabaugh creek. Near at hand
towers the lofty mountain from which
it derives its name. The early set
tiers of our state were, as rule, not
gifted with imagination, and what
they had ran in grooves. Bald heads
were not uncommon sights, and they
took pleasure n bestowing the name of
Old Badly on dozens or less of snow
crowned eminences. They also vision
ed the likelness of wild animals
mainly the wolf and the bear, al
though some of the names by which
some of the mountains are now de-
signated, are English translations of
Indian words. 1t must have been a
man of unusual intelligence, who saw
in the contour of this mountain re-
semblance to a castle.
The first men to locate mines in
this camp were the four Hensley
brothers, who came there in 1885. The
next year these same men made the
first carbonate discoveries in that dis
trict. 1t was called the Yellowstone
mines. Quickly following this dis
covery 800 claims were taken up in
the same district. At once town
sprang into life, to receive the name
of Castle, on the twentieth day Of
April, 1887, it then having a popula-
ton of 1,000 About the first day of
May of that year a $4,000 schoolhouse
was built and the town officers
qualified.
An Ambitious Town
These officials were ambitious in
their efforts to improve the town.
They at once set about installing a
water system, and made application
for a franchise to supply the town
with electricity and for having
street railroad. By this time, of
course, Castle had ceased to be a
mere town-it was city, with 1000
inhabitants then, and hundreds of
thousands estimated for the bright
future.
Three four-horse stage lines gave
daily service from Castle to Martins
dale, White Sulphur Springs, Town
send and Livingston. The Castle
White Sulphur Springs stage road
was built in 1890.
The late T. H. Tooley was the first
mayor of Castle, and Rowe Johnston,
the first deputy sheriff serving there.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10

camp" 1t is understood that Rosser
Brophy, son of j. F. Brophy, and
recent graduate of the Michigan
school of mines, is to have an import
ant part in further activities at the
Castle camp.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10

thanked on either side by a pot of
gold. The program carried out the
senior colors-blue and gold. The
music was furnished by the Montana
Melodians. Artistically and finan-
cially the ball was a success.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
SENIOR BALL HAS
ATTRACTIVE SETTING

The senior ball, the greatest social
event in the high school year, was
held last Friday night at the Labor
Temple. The hall was beautifully de-
corated in the seven colors of the
rainbow. The orchestra was seated
under a big rainbow which was
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10

A display of the completed sopho-
more projects in English composition
may be seen at the Carnegie public
library, beginning Friday, May II.
The projects are bound and approp-
rately illustrated.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
NOTICE OF TAXES DUE

Notice is hereby given that the
second installment of taxes for the
year 1927 is now due and payable at
the office of the Treasurer of Car
bon County, Montana, in the Court
House, at Red Lodge, Montana. If
said taxes are not paid on or before
the 31st day Of May, 1928, at six
o'clock p. M, they will become delin-
quent and penalty Of five per cent
1917 and interest at one per cent per
month will be added thereto.
Dated this 10th day of May, 1928.
G. A. NORDSTROM,
Treasurer of Carbon County,
Montana.
First publication May 10, 1928.
Third publication May "a, 1928.
ty-eight per cent Of the new cars
sold in the United States are disposed
of on a time payment system.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10

STAFF

Editor Chief Katherine Fenolia
Assistant Editor Elizabeth Lehtola.
Sport Editor August Kallio.
Departmental Editor Agnes Chesnik,
Joke Editor Esther Mcdaniel.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10

And 50 when one night she re-
ceived note from a man in the
audiencewhowas awaiting here
ply, sherealized thetimehadcome
TO settle her account with fate.
Her story entitled Trapped by
My Past" appears in True Story
for June. With nothing hidden,
nothing omitted she has put in
to it all the fire that perhaps
once held you spellbound across
the footlights. Maybe as you
read it you will recognize her.
If SO you will then know the
answer to a question you have
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
trapped by Her Past!

DILIGENTLY an actress, who few
IN years ago was popular on
Broadway, submitted TO True
Story Magazine a most startling
story. 1t told why she had left
the stage It the height of her
career never to be seen upon the
boards again.
1t was a tale of dread and ter-
FOR as each night she swayed her
thousands to smiles or tears, her
eyes, masking the agony in her
soul,were seeking, always seeking
among the audience, the one
man in the world who had the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10

All the flyers trying to find Amer
lea keep America busy finding the
flyers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10

Give your camp fire a bath.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10

power to drag her
down from the pin
nacle of success to
the ignominy of de-
feat. Deep in her
heart she knew that
some day he would
come, and thatwhen
he did her career
would end.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10

probably asked
yourself many
times.
Tune in on the True
Story Hour broadcast
every Friday night oper
WOR and the CoIurn-
bia chain. Q P. M
Eastern Standard ime-
Evening star., 1928-03-18
These Beauties Use
Wonderful Mello~Gh

Thousands ~ Hhrt lovely womfn
consider MEIiO Gi CFAcs Powdrr
Indispensable roo This new t'feneh
ptrcss. towd<r aay. on lnngrr and
spreads ~ .mDAhly ,hA nos . single
t~hs Is visible 90 80 your favn,I.t
.Iu,s fH MEifOCi q Far Paw.
ds,. II DIZZY have soId on 4,k ,I,em
nIkr, Il Tor you.
Evening star., 1928-03-18

The youthful bloom reproduced by
MELLOCLOF4cc Powder docs not
wear of ~ quickly Thi. new powder
/. drIighfuI. " CarIa,a M4rno (act
iny in Warner Bro. Picture.J. 81 W.
seth 81. , ~. &c.
Evening star., 1928-02-24
Sl0O CASH.

NINNJ N.N~II.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS LIKE RENT.
PRICE. $3.50.
Ar3 she comfort features n this model
home Will SURPRISE yua.
HCi>wAleF heat.
Electric ltsht.
f.hs. slInHy rco-.a
Spacious oath.
EGgl;-lu retrsSeratc-.
Automatic siOrass heater.
Sserpans nQgca.
l.ar-r coEcrs,s froat porch.
IsrSe rear pQ-ca.
This houS~ fs uxw and near good shocls.
stores ass& .rauSE,<ATtatssaa. EsDat hesitate.
Cstl Mr. EOYp Nam SaS, uasii y r.n,,
Evening star., 1928-02-24
$40, o,soo-THREE SQUARES FROM NATIONAL
CATHEDRAL.

S1y,5W-THKEE SUUAKES FROM NAIIONAL
CATHEDRAL.
A in mostd
OF 90
ub one complete shower Finish attic
on
A
$15z5O-IN CHEVY CHASE. MD.
ash
$l45OO-CIIEVY CHASE, d. c.
ne /
Sl25OO-SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS.
n a
hool ndn
covered
wswea,h ipprdH excellent
A
SoS75-A REAL BARGAIN IN NORTHWEST.
immaculate condition ME
On @ alley S"z % % h s@ oT. sa % a. MORE p." % % "Ss" % : E ss
M.
BOSS & PHELPS
l4l7 X st. Realtors Main $500.
Evening star., 1928-02-24
SAI.E-fl()ljSES.

MUST SELL 2O.FT COLONIAL HOME
SB $50. Good condition. am Small cash
payment. balance like rent Col. CHOW.
Evening star., 1928-02-24
SA1.E-HOUSES.
WHY PAY RENT?
$40 so MONTHLY

Near 4th and Rhode Island ave.
n.e.-New brick house. q rooms and
bath including hu'it,in garage ,,ayed
heat. electricity. white-enameled kitch-
en-. kitchen cabinet. stove. linOleum
on kitchen floor: 3 large porches.
- Price reduced; small cash payment.
Main $3.50. until 81 pm
Evening star., 1928-02-24

FOR COLORED-S2S.SO
Groom brick in good repair; s,w. loca-
Evening star., 1928-02-24
SEMI-nETkCHTD BARGAiS
GROOM HOME~-BtfILTlN GARAGE.
ONLY S1.iSO-SSS A MONTH.

A wonderful value In \ splendid semi
tiet ached hrtck lomc. with covered concrete
front porch and two rrar porrhes. In an at
tractive community convenient TO schools
stores churches and transportation. d targr
rooms and tiles! bath. ample closet spacr.
concrete cellar with toilet and laundry
irays and aIilt.in garaSe. lot les fl deep
to alley. in rrrfrci condition. attractive dee
orstion; hardwood floors thruuxhnn,. hot
water heat. electricity, screens. THIS home
81 ss0. with small cash payment and month
iv rayment of $40. Don't delay: see this
home tostAv Cali Georgia seas for sp
p. N n
Evening star., 1928-02-24
SAI.E-HCUSES.

COl.ORED,
Special bargain. ne: q rooms. hath. gas
aud eIcc.. garage: vacant: like new 500
cash, S4b prr mo. OWNER Main 3617
1904 st. NV
Evening star., 1928-02-24
RENT--SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FIyE-RO0M ESFUK. BUNGALOW, MOD.
frn improvements, acre lot. a,i Itebe ri on
j@e Highway. third house 10 left OF cross.
roads phnne Clarendon :.1n "as
WOODBRIDGE,
Broom house u eguare II. !. ave, in
s.c~iIent condition. 500 yer mo. North
7UIn
Evening star., 1928-02-24

REDUCED 81 900 FOR QUICK SALE
BIG B-ROOM NV. HOME--3 PORCHES.
ONLY S7.750-S6O A MONTH.
An attractive brick home on 60.ft.
street in splendid NV. community. con-
lvenieDt to schools. stores churches aud
Covered concrete front porch
and . covered rear pOrches large rooms
and tiled bath bright tiled kitchen with
built-in refrigerator: concrete cellar. with
toilet and Laundry trays nice yard with
tl:ully decorated: hardwood floors. 3 cedar
closets hot-water heat. electricity and all
M de n c0nveniences. An unusual offering
at $3.50 price which represents a re-
duction Of 81 700 for quick sale: small cash
payment and 500 month This is real
opportunity Address Box lj6-D Star Office.
Evening star., 1928-02-24
REAT-tDEsk SPACE.
lxf ff4kf,f.

FAVE CLIEHT HiiD #iii. ExcHA NC y
n.,et'anassft1 5pts ~ 8afylasa9 fgr Equity -
Wsttiing ts5t spa'tplsut noYre THE MAY
fE<NE. EEhLJY ~ 1920 hQnseY isjGE
Estf3Us.fs ~ 31s
Will kzCHh nor E1ltfTY TX MODERN
bAins sa3o~ 4Ststoa Pafk fpr spts er tesl
s@tSfe Htyttt t8} ssSA