Nebraska Newspapers

    THE ALLIANCE HERALD
JOHN W. THOMAS, Editor
Lloyd C. Thomss, City Editor
rx;.-j.'.-r.-rt-sr-
Published every Thursday by
TMIi HERALD PUBLISHING! COMPANY
Incorporated
t.leyd C. Thomaa, President J. Carl Thomaa, Vct Pres.
p John W. Thomas, Secretary
,V Entered at tho poet office at
I through .tho mails as second-clsss
Subscription pric, $1.S0
THURSDAY,
ERRIQATTON WITH
TJNDEIUiltOUItD WATER
Jf Irrigation with water pumped from
wells In the vicinity of Enid, Okla.,
It declared practicable In a brief re
port Just Issued by the United States
Geological Survey. The average an
anal precipitation at Enid for the
vine years prior to 19 IS wan 32 1-2
iaehea, but during the season of 1912
autd 1913 this region wan affected by
the drought that prevailed through
out the west "and middle went -and
(he rainfall was only 18 Inches, The
serious effect of this drought on the
crops suggested the utilisation of
(round water for Irrigation, and the
director of the Geologic! Bexvey was
urgently requested by Gbngrtnaman
Morgan tad McGuIre nasi fear W. II.
Bcariff. secretary of the Enid Cham
ber of Commerce, to have an Invest!
fauon made of the ground water
prospects In this region. . The report
Just Issued Is the result of a brief ex
minatlon of the conditions at Knld
fcy A. T. Schwenneten, of the Survey
staff. It contains a map that shows
the distribution, over a part of Gar
Bold county, of the Tertiary sands
nnd gravels, and those of later origin
which are the principal water-bear
tng beds of the region.' ' V
The ground water supply of these
beds, the report states, I replenish
ed chiefly by the local rain rait. This
PPly ! by no means Inexhaustible,
but moderate drafts on It during the
comparatively short season In which
Irrigation is necessary will be com
pensated by the rainfall throughout
the year. Pumping can be done at
comparatively low cost, and If the
ground water which is available is
used conservatively and intelligently
for irrigation it can be made to add
sreatly to the agricultural produc
tion of the community.
'' ; ' ' "
A KICJN OF .MENTAL WEAKNESS
There la considerable trtilh in the
assertion that extravagance is evid
ence of mentsl unbalance. It Is
weakness to do a thing Just simply
because someone else doe it. nnd
that Tart la at the bottom of moot of
le extravagance in whlcfc people In
dulge. Because someone who can
wel afford it has an automobile, or a
pleasure yacht, or a span of fine driv
ing horses his neighbor srho cannot
afford It, must go and do likewise
even tf it means going kitavlly into
debt.
:So in the matter of dress and
household living. That some weal
thyfamily can afford ass number of
luxuries on the table aad the : wife
and children wear very costly dresses
creates heartburning and dissatisfac
tion with some nearby family until
they live and dress In the name way.
v And what do they get out of Itf Not
real satisfaction, for there can be no
thing of that feeling with debt piling
up and haunting the family like a
specter. Not real joy, for it Is im
possible to experience ouch when
there is the constant reminder that
the pace cannot last
: The strong, well balanced mind
win cause one to live according to
his means . without regard to the
style of living another may assume.
And such a man will get real satis
faction, Joy and contentment out of
life, and not unlikely in a far great
er measure than the other man who
lives extravagantly because be can
afford it. For even the man of un
bounded wealth shows mental unbal
ance when he Indulges In all manner
of expense simply to gratify his love
f display and be the envy of others.
AH AH ADYKItTlSlNU MHDIUM
. Arthur Brisbane, who Is said to be
he most blghly paid newspaper man
la the world an whose genius is
everywhere noocnlied understood
the truth of this statement when he
esJdi
The local newspaper tn propor
tion to Its circulation is, in my opin
ion,, infinitely the most rakiable ad
vertising medium we hare. The val
ue of the country newspaper is baaed
i.iyjfeiy upon the tact tnat tne man
who reads it looks upon It as a neigh
bor and a friend, a personal acquaint
ance, and attaches to tiie printed
statements and advertisements of the
country newspaper far greater Im
portanoe than the big city attaches
is the statements and advertisements
la ths big city newspapers. As a
frlsmd talking to another about a
certala kind of goods can influence a
Alliance, Nebraska, ror transmission
matter.
per your 1a advance
MAY 21, 1114 '
friend more than a stranger, so a
country newspaper, standing on a
footing of friendship with its readers
csn talk to them abont goods for
sale or any other topic and Impress
upon them more strongly than the
big metropolitan newspaper, which
Is really a stranger."
111 ! LI) IP OIK TOWN
There seems to be quite a jealousy
among some business men, a disposi
tion to try to break down their ad
versary in order to build themselves
up on their opponent's 'downfall.
This petty feeling among rivals in
business Is all wrong. The best way
to build up a town is to stand by ev
ery man In the place, who does
" " " ururtui B UJBU IS UUlUg WfH I
no not tear mm down. All residents
should be partners', not
opponents.
In all livelihoods the more business
All BPlwatl A AA k A MMau. A. IIS I
w ao-
r-iri ouiinw man wno treats bis
customers honestly, courteously and
faiflv Wll Mt his .h.r. nr,A 1
Ka.inesi that can blseVured h JrMteraJf from nv"
ed eu tl," ,aDd "d " r
all
'V . .
u-u iwwn ceasra to grow 11 1
1 ji. ... . .1
. . . u T rn PPe
1" w " . .r" "am'
more reaauy win utter ruin come to
all. Stand together for the advance-!
. ,, . i oon momu ana (i. it. Anaevson
k kuTe7 iMn' " ' Alliance will play at a dance thlr
"k?"W; "5 to V do no ty-five mile, north ot here tonigM.
him back through jealousy or weigh
him down through cold indifference.
. , MEMORIAL DAY
Decoration Day must essentially be
one entirely free from any feeling but
that of Kenernaltv anil Irwin ir kinrf.
ness. 1 It doesn't make anv difference
- " t
which side a man -", fought on be
died for what he believed was right,
and for that reason he deserves to be
remembered by those who are living.
Here are some interesting statis-
tlcs concerning the dead soldiers , of
the war: There are 12 national cem
eteries, containing 32,179 soldiers.
nearly one-half of whom are classi
fied as "unknown." Twenty-one of
these burial spots contain over 8.000
bodies each, among them the famous
cemeteries at Vicksburg and Corinth,
In Mississippi. At Salisbury, N. C,
out of a total of 12.132, only 97 are
known." I
If
Hlo's Column
, 'A Georgia paper published the fol
lowing mix-up of an account of a
wedding and auction sale: , i
' William Smith, the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Smith, and Mius Lucy
Anderson were disposed of at public Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hancock of Lake
auction on my farm one mile east, in side were in Alliance yesterday.
tne presence or seventy guests, in- Hervey C. Hubbard and Leon E.
eluding two mules and twelve head' Hubbard of Ellsworth were transact
or cattle. Rex. Jackson tied the nuo-'lng business in Alliance vesterdav.
tial knot for the parties averaging J. A. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. L.
1.250 pounds on hoof. The beautiful Jo. Sampson of Ellsworth were iu Al
bome of the bride was decorated with .llance yesterday.
one sulky rake, one feed grinder and
two seta of work harness, and just
before the ceremony was pronounced
the Mendel tt Son's wedding march
was rendered by one milch cow five
years old and one Jersey cow and one
sheep, who carried a bunch or bridal
roses in her hand and was beautiful.
She wore one light spring wagon, two
crates of apples, three racks of bay
and one grindstone of muslin de soi
and trimmed with about one hundred
bushels of spuds. The bridal couple
left yesterday on an extended trip,
terms spot cash.
Recently a visitor In Wayne from
a Nebraska town lifted his nose con
temptuously ln referring to his home
paper. He said It did not accord ln
proportion and quality with the
standard of his town. But when told
the cost of producing the kind of pa
per pictured by his Imagination, his
excitement subsided somewhat. A
community' usually gets In the way
of a newspaper all it pays for and
sometimes much more. If It is pub
lished where people appreciate the
value of advertising and have devel
oped the modern habit of using its
c umns to sell and buy th'ngs, it
can expand by adding latest equip
ment and employing help of the high
est skllL If people are plugging
along at a pace customary In country
towns thirty years ago, they can't
J expect to have their whims gratited
by'a publication"of the highest order. f'
Publishers are at fault If thev fall to!
make an effort to educate thetr oar-
Ishioners up to the standard of buy
ing publicity that will make possible
a growing institution. The one who
groans most over the shortcomings
of a paper, la likely to be the one who
never advertises because he is far in
the rear of the times and does not
understand the Importance of adver
tising. An editor who Is creeping
laxity along tn a rut Is very apt to be
sctlng in perfect harmony with his
surroundings. Wayne Herald.
i ..'
LOCAL ITFMA
t
from KrMitj'N Daily: ; ;
D. E. Johnson of Hemlngford was
In Alliance yesterday, t ', ( ; .
Rer. O. S." Baker returned today
from Lakeside where he spent a
couple of days. i . ' ! , i , , .
Sheriff C. E. Cox filed this morn
ing for the Democratic nomination
for sheriff at the August primary.
, Itobert Anderson and Henry. Shlm
ek of Lawn precinct were In Alliance
yesterday.
The work of pouring the concrete
for the fourth floor of the court
house was started this morning.
; Mrs.' W. W. Kennedy and daugh
ter of Hemlngford are visiting in
Alliance today.
Mr. and Mrs. Axel Johnson will
leave today for Douglas, Wyo. where
they will make their home..
Miss Sogel of Mlnataro viHitel jes-
terday and today with Mrs. C. E.
Will,
She is on her way homo from
a month's visit at Ravenna.
wntt tv,.iiurt v.. .,,11., vo 1
ored man ln hote, or
shop. Phone Black S52.
2t
Sheriff CI Pn, mnA M V rr.n
. '
drove over.
T0m ..nr,.sn.in k- t .
w jm
(and the repair track employes will
cross bats on the local diamond Sun-
Li..
.. .. .
They went out today in an automat
bUe.
Ira Ellis of Hannibal, Mo., is mak
ing a short visit in Alliance at the
homes of his uncles, H. J. Ellis and
E. M. Martin. Mr. Ellis is enroute
Dkuij..' nr... i i i.i
make his borne.
C. R. Fuller of Sheridan. Wyo.,
who has been viaiting friends here
since Monday, left today for hlji
home. : Mr. Fuller was formerly en-
faK., ,B .P hic. bn!n,M."
1U AilUtOCV.
Johnnie King the Alliance boy
who is pitching for Denver s'ueceding
ln holding Sioux City to two runs in
a game played in Sioux City Tues
day. Denver secured six runs.
Engineer and Mrs. W. A. Miller
and their daughter. Miss Ethel Mil
ler, were in Alliance yesterday on
the way to their home in Crawford
after a month's visit in California,
where they went for the benefit of
Mr. Miller's health, wbirh la now
much improved.
From Saturday'! Daily:
William Butler of Liberty preciuct
was In Alliance yesterday.
Mrs. R. A. WeKtover of Lakeside
was In Alliance yesterday.
C. K. King returned yesterday
from a two weeks' trip to Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Brown and
William O. Comstock snd Mar
quard Petersen of Ellsworth were In
Alliance yesterday.
Dr. C. A. Duniway president ' of
the University of Wyoming, was a
visitor in Alliance today.
A car of cattle from Denver for
J. S. Taylor of Whitman is being fed
at the Alliance stock yards today.
Mrs. E. EL Rhodes went to Seneca
today to visit ber brother. L. D, Car
ter. She will be absent several days.
Kd. Cooper, who was a delegate to
the convocation from Seneca, return
ed to his home today.
A. Matthews of Whitman, Nebr..
who has been- visiting in Alliance
since Tuesday, returned to his home
today.
Miss Carrie Shriner who has been
visiting in Alliance for several days
returned to her home in Ellsworth
today.
Mrs. Fred Houser and Mrs. Harry
Clay tor of Crawford are viaiting at
the home of E. R. Morrison. They
arrived today.
There la a shipment of eight cars
of southern cattle for Crow agency,
Mont, and a shipment of twenty-five
cars for other Montana points.
Rev. Joseph Snowden and family
returned to Cbadron today after at
tending ths sessions of the convoca
tion. Mrs. J. T. Hlnkley of Parnum. Ne
braska, who has been attending ths
convocation here, returned to her
" T
hom tody- during her stay here
,b ha' Wn lh UMt of Mr- A. V.
Gavin, who is an old mend.
J. H. Moist, formerly one of the
owners of the Times, left this noon
for Denver on a business trip.
W. J. Tyley, organiser for the
Yoeinen. was in Alliance today, leav
ing for the south this noon
' (
1 There will be a double - header
played at the local diamond tomor
row afternoon. . The flreboys ;. will
cros bats with a team representing
the repair track employes. The me
chanists will try to get even with the
boiler makera for taking the game
last Sunday. t . , '
J. it. Fisher, who has been lino
type operator for the Times for many
months, has resigned and expects to
leave" on Sunday for the Pacific
roast., ; , ! , . . ;
The pupils of Miss Cornell, teacher
of the fifth grade, gave a very pleas
ins num piayiei yesterday, it was
presented, ni the forenoon for - the
benefit of the other pupils of the
school. In the afternoon for the pub
lic. The attendance In the afternoon
was large.
Miss Davis, a teacher in the Cen
tral school,. Is expected to return to
morrow from Nebraska City where
she went Tuesday to attend the wed-
I ding of her sister, During her ab
sence her place has been Billed, by
Miss Nolan.
From Monday' Daily:
W. A. Anderson, of The Herald
force, la on a trip to eastern Nebras
ka, accompanied by Mrs. Anderson,
FURNISHED ROOMS for rent lor
light housekeeping. Phooe 529.
219 Yellowstone Ave
W-niu v? 1 1 f.1 K 1 i
Mrs. A. F. Eastwood and son Lift
stopped over in Alliance today
on her way to Morrill, from Platts-
mouth. They visited with Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Keegan while here, who
are related to them. They expect to
make their home at Morrill-
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas left
this noon for a short visit at Gordeo,
where they will attend the wedding
of a relative of Mrs. Thomas.
Mrs. J. Rogers left today for
Seettsbluff for medical treatment.
Mr. and Mra. J. Fulton and Mr.
and Mrs. V. Smith of this place are
making preparations to leave for
Casper, Wyo., next Sunday, where
they will make their home.
Miss Maude Tolle accompanied by
Miss Esther Scott, made her weekly
trip to ber home eight miles east of
Northpeat.
Miss Alma Mount, sister of Jesse
Mount of this place, will leave for
Portland, Oregon, Sunday, where she
will visit with her sister, Mrs. Lulu
Dash.
Earnest Rouse bad a runaway this
after noon. The horses ran away on
his way home from Bridgeport. Mr.
Rouse is a very lucky man that he
was able to escape without injury.
Little damage was done.
From Tuesday's Daily:
Jack Ma.ni. of Bridgeport, was In
Alliance today.
Attorney Fred Wright of Scotts
bluff was in the city today. He left
this noon tor Harrison on court bus
iness. J
Mrs. J. C. McCorkle left this noon
for Hy sham, Mont., where she will
I visit for a couple of weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Dunning, and
family.
Mrs. T. F. Britt and son left this
noon for Franklin. Nebr., on receiv
ing word, that her mother was very
sick. Mr:. Britt accompanied her as
far as Brush. Colo.
County Attorney Eugene Burton
returned today from a business trip
east, at Thdford.
W. Di Baldwin, a wealthy Morrill
ranchman, stopped over today on his
wajr to Harrison, where he has been
called on jury service.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Toohey left
Sunday aoon for Pacific Junction
lows, where they will visit relatives.
Six room house for rent. Inqulso
of G. Zvarn or phone 5(2. 1
tuayl9U45s5 v
II. P. Coursey and "Doe" Cope
land made a trip to the ranch of BUI
Nye. fifteen miles northeast of AtU
anc. Sunday, delivering to him, a
new. Ford touring car.
From WedneiMUy's INUly:
C C. Smith returned home today
frees a trip in eastern Nebraska.
Dr. J. N. Willis left this nooa on a
professional trip to Marsland.
Wm. Kientop left this noon for
Hyannis on a business trip.
Geo. D. Darling went to Hemlng
ford today on a business trip.
Dr. W. M. Lee. the veterinarian,
left this noon tor Ellsworth.
The Choral Club will meet at the
United Presbyterian church tonight
at 7:30 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Phelan left Al
liance today for Colorado. They
hare spent some time ln this city.
Dr. L. E. Hay, who has been viait
ing in Alliance a short time, return
ed to his home at Scottsbluff today.
County Assessor Jelinek went to
Heiaiagford today on business. He
Hurry! Hurry!
and get your colts and vicious
horses booked for breaking-.
Cut prices on first 30 head. I'll
start the first of May. Work
guaranteed. References if
desired.
N. S. SNYDER
ANGORA, MJI1KASKA
riieck' Your April Cough
Thawing frost an dAnril rains
chill you to the very marrow, you
catch cold head and tnnn atnrrrl
You are feverish cough continu
ally ana reel miserable You need
Dr. King's New Discovery. It sooth
es inflamed an dirrltated throat and
lungs, stops cough, yoor bead clears
up. fever leaves, and you feel fine.
Mr. J. T. Davis, of Stickney Corner,
Me.. "Was cured of a dreadful rnnrh
after doctor's treatment and all oth
er remedies failed. Relief or money
Dack. i'leasant Children' like it.
Get a bottle today. f0c and fl.OO
at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve fr Alt
Sores,
One Rub in Time Saves Ktaie
Don't wait until your hair is gone
bat keep all you have 1 f possible.. We
recommend Meritol Hair Tonic as a
reliable preparation for keeping the
scalp clean and healthy condition
and promoting hair growth. It hi a
preparation or genuine merit, one
we are pleased to guarantee to you.
t. J. Urenan. exclusive acency.
HOUSES TO RENT
or lease. Land
to rent or lease.
Land or city
property for
sale. Phone 36.
C. W. JEFFERS
Mpplae; Laxative mnd Blood Cleanser
Flush eat the accumulated waste
and! poisons of the winter months;
cleans your stomach, liver and kid
neys- of al Impurities. Take Dr.
King's- New Life Pills; nothing bet
ter Cor purifying the blood. Mild.
non-griping laxative. Cures consti
pation -r makes you feel tine. Take no
other. 25c. at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All
Hurts, ' , '
Severe Attack of Colic Cored.
XL.B. Ctnaa. kn Irani, in Virginia mnA
Other Southern HtatM. vu uVan
and seversry ill with colic. At the first atore
he came la the merchant recommended
'hamberuuVs Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Two do of it cured him. 5o
one should Uave home on a journey without
a bottle of tkis preparation. For sale by all
dMlars. Advertioemtnt
Clear Complexion Itemove.
Blemish e
Skin
. Why go thru life embarrased and
disfigured with pimples, eruptions,.
blackheads, red rough skin, or suf
rering the tortures of Ecsemat. ltehw
tetter, salt rheum. Just ask, yoajr
Druggist for Dr. Hobson's Efixema
Otatment. Follow the simple dtrec-
tioao and your skin worries arooswr.
MVM. soothing, effective. ExceOeat
for babies and delicate, tender akin.
Stops chapping. Always beta. Re
lief or money back. 59c, at your
Druggist.
TKLL8 ON THE KIDflTETS
Alliance People Hare FmomI This
to Be True
The strain of overwork tells on
the weakened kldnevs. TK hnm
and worry of bu sines men. tho heavy
luting ana stooping er workmen,
the women's household cares, tend
to wear, weaken and Injure the kid
neys until they can no longer filter
the poison from the blood and the
whole body suffers from the waste
matter that accumulates. Weaken
ed kidneys need ejuick assistance,
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for weakened kidneys; tir
ed, worn-out backs have proven
their merit in thousands of cases. Be
low is convincing proof from this lo
cality: Mra E. T. Lehman. Sidney. Nebr.,
Bays: "For a long time I was troub
led by pains In the small of my back.
Whenever 1 caught cold, it settled In
my kidneys and brought on stiffness
and lameness across my loins. A few
doses of Doan's Kidney Pills remov
ed the trouble and made me feel
like a different woman."
Price SOc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mrs. Lehman had. Foster-Mil-burn
Co.. Props., Buffalo, N. T.
. . .
Advertising
Coal office at Rowan's feed store.
ROWAN A WRIGHT, phono 71. tt
ABSTRACTERS
jToTTmerick T
Bonded Abstracter.
.! have the only set of abstract
-woks In Box Butte county. Office
Room 7. Opera House Block.
10tf670
MISCELLANEOUS
Money to loan on real estate. F.
6. Reddish. Jtf
For nice clean Niseprheurt t.iimn
and Nut. and Eastern Hard nut vml!
phono to No. 22.
uteris Lumber & Coal Company.
L. W. BOWMAN
Physician and 8urgeon
Office to First National Bank Bids.
Phones: Off toe. S82; residence, 1.
(O-tf-1608 Advertisement
E. W. RAY, FLORIST
Cut flAWAfB nnA nattA nlmit.
Floral pieces made on short noaoo.
Mail orders si Ten medal attention
41tf2549
FOR SALEREAL ESTATE
Buy your coal of Rowau Wright.
Phone 71. tf
S. C. Buff Orolnrtona Eces Ow
ens strain, from Prize Winners' and
good winter layers, 1.50 per IS.
MRB. J. A. KKEOAN, Alliance. Neb.
mtme Ash 8212
WASTFID
1S0 head of horses or cattle want
ed for summer pasture. Plenty of
range and water. Thirteen m&!
northeast of Mis worth. Nettr. AM
dress C. W. MATTHEWS.
15tf328S
REAL KSTATK FOR SALE
i i
OWK ItOOM HOUSE, corner lot.
4 Mocks west of postofflce.
WE T ROOM HOUSE, corner lot.
' In library block.
HE T ItOOM HOUSE, corner kt.
on box uutte Ave.
CORNER RESIDENCE LOT.
iNortn or Academy.
OMR CORNER RESIDENCE LOT.
west or Emerson school.
THREE INSIDE RESIDENCE LO3.
rcast ox Emerson school.
fWfr ACRES fine dairy ranch.
i m. to Letan, 4 m. to Alliance.
NWO ACRES fine farm and dairy '
rancn l mile to Letan, 6 miles
to AUla ace.
H ACRES fine farm. 2St acres
reauy ror crop. I mile to IfeCaa,
6 miles to Alliance.
68ft ACRES dairy farm.
1 miles to Letan, 7 to Alliance.
400 A.. 2 m. south of Alliance.
ACRES, 2 m. eoutii of AMiaaee.V
7 m. southeast of Alliance.
640. A- 3 n. east 'of Hemingford.
40i am! i'JM ACRE irrigated
tarms in Platte River Valler.
. .Only small payment muiveal.
. . nuuiu rxMLsKtr Mome U tttoek.
. .CiUI or write fur deM-riptlon aW
W. W. NORTON. AI.U.NCH, NHB.
FOR, BALE Small, clmn trwk
general meruhanrtUa tt nnn
eluding fixtures. Postofflce ' throw
in PoetoIBce pars 32 fc $&
monthly. Cream station pays Sn '
to $&5 for six months ln the yv&r,
making X76 to 190 nor raoneh .
siaes tbe profits from the store.
Cheap, rent. Daly mat after na
July. 22 miles from tsJUMfcajL
Chance to buy or lease 944 acrosTsa
connection. This Is a snap for atfifio
oao. Act quick. Address M, L.
WhJtaker, Canton. Nebr.
istf32S
Rows 4t Wright, coal, wood and
posts. Phone Tl. tf
Join our suit club and get
suit cleaned and three pressed
eao
for
j. Alliance Cleaning Works.
SEED POTATOES WANTED. I
can use one or mora loads of BUsb
Early Triumph potatoes for seed,
C. E. Rosen ber ger. Hemlngford. Neb
, LAND TO TRADE
1 have 16 acres, 3fc miles frosa
Bayard, under tho Tri-State ca&ai.
to trade for Bos Butte county land,'.
J. C. McOORKLE, Alliance. Nebr.'
12tf327 V
For Sale A carload mt .
Keenaa Brothers store, ll.fta s)er
ousbel. Trade at Keeoaa Brotheiw.?
It
"let iih any non roc"
HARRY P. COURSEY
. LIVE 8TOCX AW CsWRSlAL
AAA1HOKHOH
Farm tfete a SpecUlta
TERMS RntrVSOWaBLI '
PfMttfB C4M
AU4ANO NsannACus