,(aS! i'aau 1^98 OIJ*«> Di'ly m AImIh
DFKIClAli CITY PATER
C. * Keller, Publisher.
Ad*°*te{ as Second c>as« mall
mattar July 3, 1S93, at the S^aX
vray P, G* « W t *
The Ivsily Alaska* charft« , tor
*11 publication* *ot solicited, which
Includes *11 *o^ce^ other thaa
churches cr charitable societies.
Subscription Rat«i
Oca montj by mail
One month by cs-rr'ar
Ta.-«« monUu ly mall
Six months !>y mall
One year b' teaII
J.u(scr!ptlo-» Aud Advertisements
Rf^clred By
Bennett News Co. Wiitehorse, Y- T
E W Cldsoe Carcrow T. 1*
E- I. Pillmis Atlin. B. (
$75
100
2.35
450
900
OUR FLAG I
Jill.- MACC MIVER
VMV'S ACROSS STRKET
• Mr'. TV". A. Macomber has b««n
t>usy wit'1, a corps of ass'stant. al
iec'j a:i of th;s week moving h*"
storv tailoring estaW'shan^nt.
The r„ov» was made 'n order to
l ive nice .-com for hcr growing bu'
tmss nr.d Mr.-. Macomber is sow loc
at' J In thp stora across the Mr«et
from her elj location in the butld
'us formerly occupied by DorterO ait
Son a' a clothing and ;*»nt» furn'sh.
irg stor*.
WILL SPKXH FOURTH
IN THK CAPITAL CITY
A buiuh of S'sagway m*.n ehart
epd t;.v Mathews launch jVterday
aru went to Jun<-au wh<T« they
will s;>:nd the Fourth of July.
Tho'e who w*nt are Cieors* Rap
u:^i. Walter Watts, L. C. Hudson
W>U:am 31 d-cN John Fairf»"ld.Chkf
of Pol'c" John Wood and 1'erry
Hern
Th-- loys will rt^urn. ou Tuesday
aud t'-li u» all about it.
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Suniav scrvLes will be held at 11.00
o'clock iu ti e morning In the'Church
Euif£u-> v-r Chrl&cian Science Society oC
c.rier Main street and
Four! a ^ cnu«
Chr s'Jjui Scitnce Subect:—
God.
The p».i>i4c i» cordially lnvlt*!
Sund*T School at 12:00 ra o'clock
Weda.-.vlay ever.ins service at S:9d
o'clock
KlivsT J'liESUVXKlil.i.N CHIRCH
Sur. 1-y Scliool at 12:15
FIREMEN'S MEETING
lav re will be a r®s*ilar meeting
of th« Skajnvay Volunteer Fire
department tonight at their hall at
ei/ht o'clock
Wm. Sime- Chief
CHICKEN DINNER ON SUNDAY
W be served from 5 to 7
o'docK at the Golden North
Cafe- Price $1.00.
FINISH SrNDAY DINNER
WITH PURE ICE CR£a3
Keilel Brother^ are serving
their uneseclled* ice Cream at
their san'tary fountain.
DellT«r1e« mad» fcr Sunday d1?
ner. Phoa* 12S.
- » TW\
1 ."■».? P. H ©fj
th© J
r^AacsRj
% anil all
Bfcttapt !b
HOURS'
' -v>0.-lcirfc Js." 4
7^
-GJso
JTRANGE
C&JE
fi)I5
WLLPSRRI&H
AOTHORl of
-TUB DBVIL'J OWN"
"MTLAPV OF THE NORTH " ETC
cckfrmj&ffT &AJVZ&ILZ* j&b&a/i&r j
| "Here Sllva, Merodez," he cried,
j "come take this spitfire. Caramba 1
[ We'll teach her.'
j Two men ran from between the huts
and Cateras flung her, helpless, from
] her choking. Into their grasp.
! "Take her within—no, there; the
second door, you fools."
Breathless from effort, a mere child
In their grip. Miss Donovan struggled
vainly. They forced her through the
door and Cateras, still cursing furi
ously, followed, the whip In his hands.
CHAPTER IX.
Westcott Finds Himself Alone.
It never occurred to Westcott on his
escape through the darkness that his
night's adventure would In any-way
endanger Miss Donovan. He was on
the property of La Rosita Mining com
pany upon his own account, and not In
reference to the Cavendish case at all
—or. at least, this last was merely In
cidental.
From where he lay he could1 see
across the bare, rock-strewn hillside to
the distant hut. outlined by the gleam
of light within, and perceive the black
silhouette of the shafthouse. He could
dimly distinguish figures as they
passed In and out of the glare of light,
and was aware thnt Moore had been
found and carried within the hut. but
remained Ignorant of the fact that the
leaving of a knife in the window had
revealed his Identity. There was no
attempt at pursuit, which gave him
! confidence that Lacy failed to compre
hend the Importance of what had been
overheard, yet he clung to his hiding
place until all the men had re-entere-i
j the office.
j It was late the nest morning before
' Westcott rude into Haskell and,
I stabling his horse, which bore all the
! marks of hard riding, proceeded to*
j ward the Timmons house. He had
utilized, as best he could, the hours
I since that cavalcade had departed
from La Rosita to put his ovfti affairs
in order so that he might fiol free to
eanip on the conspirators' tr.tll and
risk ail In an effort to rescue Caven
I dish. The night had been a hird one,
but Westcott was still totally uncon
scious of fatigue—his whole thought
centered on his purpose. As he rode
I slowly up the street in the bright sun
light his mind reverted to Stella 'Dono
van. Eager for the greeting which he
felt assured awaited him, he strode
I through the open door Into the office.
The room was vacant, oui «s uc
"crossed the floor toward the <io*k the
j proprietor entered the opening leading
into the barroom beyond.
| "Hello, Jim!" lie cried at sight of
the other. "Thought you'd be back,
but d it. ver too late—she's—she's
j goue; almighty pretty girl, too. I told
' the boys It was a blame shame fer
her ter run oft tfcatawny."
"Who has run off?" And Westcott's
bund crushed down on the man's shoul
der. "What are you talking about?"
"Me! Let up, will yer? Ter was
here hopln' ter see that New York girl,
j wasn't yer?"
"Miss Donovan? Yes."
"I'd forgot her name. Well, she
ain't yerc—she's left."
| "Left—gone from town?"
| "Sure: skipped out sudden in the
night; took the late train East, I reck
on. Never sed no word to nobody—
just naturally packed up her duds an'
hiked."
| Westcott drew a deep breath.
"Surely you do not mean she left
I without any explanation? She must
have paid her bill."
"Oh, she was square enough—sure.
She left money an' a note pinned to
1 her .pillow; sed she'd Just got a mes
sage callln" her home—want ter seo
whut she wrote?"
"You bet I do. Timmons!"
Timmons waddled around behind the
desk and ran his hand into a drawer.
Evidently he considered the matter a
huge joke, but Westcott snatched the
paper from his fingers impatiently and
eagerly read the few hastily penciled
lines :
I "Have received a message calling
me East at once. Shall take the night
train, and Inclose sufficient money to
pay for my entertainment.
"S. D."
He 6tared at the words, a deep
crease between his eyes. It was a
wonfan's handwriting, and at first
glance there was nothing impossible In
such an action on her part. Yet It was
Strange, if she had departed so sud
denly without leaving any message for
him. His eyes narrowed with aroused
suspicion as,he looked np from the slip
of paper and confronted the amused
Timmons across the desk.
"And that was all. was it—just this
note and the cash? There was nothing
'addressed to me?"
The hotelkeeper shook his head.
"When did you see her last;" >
" 'Bout nine o'e'ock, I reckon; she
came down inter the dinin' room fer a J
drink o' water."
"How much longer were you up?"
"Oh, maybe an hour."
"No message for Miss Donovan up
to that time?"
"No."
"You left the door unlocked?"
"£ure; them New York fellers was
both out. I oughter waited till they
come In, maybe, but I was plum" tired
out." ;
"When did they come back?"
"Oh. 'bout midnight, I reckon. Bill
Lacy an' Matt Moore was along with
'em."
"I see! And these New York people
—they are still here?"
"They wns ull three down ter break
fast; ain't seen nuthln' of 'em since."
"What became of I.acy?"
"He's down in his saloon; he sed
If you showed up, an' asked fer him,
ter tell yer that's whar he'd be."
"He told you thati He expected me
to show up, thfen?"
"I reckon as how he did," and Tlra
mons grinned In drnnken good hnmor.
"He's pretty blame smart, Bill Lacy
Is: he most allars knows whut's goin'
ter happen," He lenned oyer the desk
and lowered his voice. "If yer do
hunt him up, Jim," he said confiden
tially. "you better go heeled."
Westcott laughed. The first shock
of the discovery of Miss Donovan's
disappearance had passed, and he was
himself again. He must have time to
think and arrange some plan and,
above all. must retain a clear mind
and proceed coolly.
. "All right, old man," he said easily,
'Til try and look out for myself. I
haven't eaten yet today. What can
you find me in the larder?"
Although feeling the need of food,
Westcott entered the dining-room of
the Timmons' house more desirous of
being alone than for any other pur
pose. He realized that he was sud
denly brought face to face with a most
serious condition, and one which must
be solved unaided. So Bill Lacy, ex
pected him? Had left word where he
was to be found? What was the prob
able meaning of this? Westcott did
not connect this message directly with
the strange disappearance of Miss
Donovan. Moore must have recog
nized him during their fight, and re
ported to his master who It was that
had been discovered listening at the
window, localizing the nature of that
conversation. Lacy naturally antlcl
pated being co'ifrr.t tne very moment
Westcntt came to town. That was
what this meant. All right, he wou'd
hunt I.acy as soon as he was ready
to do so; and. as Timmons suggested,
would go "heeled."
But tlie girl? What had really be
come of the girl? Westcott drew the
brief note from bis pocket, smoothed
out its creases and read the few
words over again. The writing was
unquestionably feminine, and he conld
recall seeing nothing Sliss Donovan
had ever Indited, with which it could
be compared. But would she have de
parted. however hurriedly, without
leaving him some message? Uncon
sciously he still held the letter in his
hand when the waitress came in with
bis breakfast. She glanced about to
make certain they were alone and
leaned over, her Hps close to his car.
"Is that the note they say that New
York young lady left?"
"Yes, Sadie," In surprise. "Why?"
"Well, she never wrote It Mr. West
cott," hurriedly placing the dishes be
fore him, "that's all. Now don't yer
say a word to anybody that I told
yer; but she didn't go East at all; she
wus took In a wagon down the desert
road. I saw 'em take her."
"You saw them? Who?"
"Well, I don't just know that, 'cept
It was Matt Moore's team, an' he wuz
drlvin' It. I didn't see the others so
es to be sure. Yer see ns help sleep
over the kitchen, an' 'hpu t one o'clock
I woke up. I thought 1 heard a noise
outside, an' got up an' went to the
winder. I couldn't see much, not
'nough so I could swear to nuthin';
but there was three or fonr men out
there Just across that little gully, you
know, an' they had a woman with 'em.
She didn't scream none, but she was
tryin' ter git away: wunst she run,
but they caught her. I c^dn't see no
wagon then; it was behind the ridge,
I reckon. After a while It drove off
down the sojith trail, an' a little later
three men come up them outside stairs
back into the hotel. They was mighty
still 'bout it. too."
"You couldn't tell who they were?"
"They wa'n't like nnthln' but shad
ders: it was a party dark night. Sny,
did you ever hear tell of a Mexican
named Mendez?"
"Well, rather; he's a cattle thief, or
worse. Arizona lias a big reward out
for him. dead or alive."
That's tfie gink, I bet yer; has he
got a hangout anywhar 'round this
isamtrvl" —
j "Not so for as I know. What makes
you suspect this?"
Sadie leaned even closer, her voice
trembling with excitement evidently
convinced that her Information was of
utmost Importance.
"Ton know the feller they, call En
right, I reckon he's a lawyer?"
Westcott nodded.
"Well, he was doln' most of the talk
In', an1 I was foolln' round the aid*
board yonder, pretendln' ter clean it
up. Nobody thought I was In ear dis
tance. but I got hold ov a word now an*
then. He kept tellin' 'em "bont tht»
Mexican, who's a friend of Bill Lacy,
au' I Judge has a place whar tie hiuigs
• ot with his gang somewhnr In the big
desert"
"Was anything said about Miss Don
ovan?"
"Not by name; they was too smart
for that; but that was the direction
Matt Moore drove off last night—
there's Enrlght comin* downstairs
now; won't yer hat* some more cakes,
sir?" J
Westcott pushed back his chair and
rose to his feet. He had extracted
all the information the glri possessed,
and had no wish to expose her to sus
picion. There was no longer a doubt
in his mind as to the fate of Miss Don
ovan. She had been forcibly abducted
liy this gang of thieves, and pnt where
her knowledge could do them no harm.
But where? The clue had been given
him, but before It could be of any
value he must learn more of this
Mexican, Mendez. The fellow had
always appeared a rather mythical
character, but now became suddeuly
real. The marshal might know; if
not, then he must choke the truth out
of Lacy. Determined to make the
effort, he muttered a swift word of
thanks to Sadie and left the room.
From the open doorway Westcott
took careful survey of the street, ad
justing his belt so that the butt of his
revolver was more convenient to the
hand. He had no conception that his
coming Interview with Lacy was to be
altogether a pleasant one, and realized
fully the danger confronting him.
At that moment the little marshal,
his broad-brimuied hat cocked over one
eye, emerged from the narrow alley
way betweeu the Rod Dog and the ad
jacent dance hall, and stood there
doubtfully, his gaze wandering up and
down the deserted street. As West
cott descended the hotel steps the mar
shal saw him, and came forward. His
manner was prompt and businesslike.
"Hello, Jim," he said rather briskly.
"Had a little trouble up your way last
night, I hear."
j "Nothing to bother you, Dan; my
I Mexican watchman was shot up
through a window of the shack."
"Kill him?"
I "Instantly. I told the coroner all
about it. Whoever the fellow was I
reckon he meant the shot for me, but
noor Jose got It Seen Bill Lacy this
morning?"
The marshal's tliln lips smiled grim
ly as his eyes lifted to Westcott's face.
"He's back there In his office. That's
what I stopped yer for. He said he
rather expected ye'd be along after a
while. What's up between yer. JltnT
There ain't coin' ter be no flght er
nuthln'?" anxiously.
Westefttt laughed.
"I don't see any use for any." he an
swered. "But Bill might be a bit
touchy. Maybe, Dan. it might be worth
while for you to hang around. Do as
you please about that."
He turned away ana went tip the
wooden steps *o the door of the Red
Dog. The marshal's eyes followed
him solicitously until he disappeared
within; then he slipped back Into the
alleyway skirting the side of the build
ing until he reached a window near
the rear. • ^
Westcott closed the door behind him
and took a swift view of the barroom.
There were not many present at that
hour—only a few habitual loafers play
ing cards. Westcott recognized most
of the faces with a slight feeling of
relief Neither Enrlght nor Beaton
were present, and It was his desire
to meet Lacy alone, away from the In
fluence of these others. He crossed to
the bar.
"Where's Bill?" he asked.
"Back there," and the dispenser of
drinks Inclined his head toward a door
at the rear. "Go on In."
The fellow's manner was civil
enough, yet Westcott's teeth set with a
feeling that he was about to face an
emergency. Yet there was no other
way; he must make Lacy talk. He
walked straight to the door, opened It,
stepped into the room beyond, and
turned the key In the lock, dropping It
into his pocket. Then he faced about.
He was not alone with Lacy; Enrlght
sat beside the desk of the other and
was staring at him Ih startled surprise.
Westcott also had a hazy Impression
that there has or had been another
person. The saloun keeper rose to
| his feet, angry, and thrown completely
off his guard by Westcott's unexpected
action.
"What the h does this mean?"
he demanded hotly. "Why did yon
lock the door?"
"Naturally, to keep you In here un
til t am through with you," returned
the miner coldly. "Sit down, Lacy;
we've got a few things to talk over. 1
supposed 1 would find you alone."
Lacy sank back into his chair, en
Beavoring to smile.
"This gentleman Is a friend bf mine,"
he explained. "Whatever yon care to
say can be said before him."
"1 am quite well aware of that and
also that he is now present so that
yon may use htm as a witness In case
anything goes wrong. This Is once
you have got In bad, Mr. Patrick En
»^crht of Now York."
(Continued on Thursday)
3ubacrlt>« tfcr Tie Dally AlMk&n.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE 19 HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an order of »al«
made and ©aterod by the District Court for the Territory of Al
aska, D'vleJon No. ovf> at Juneau, dated JuuelE, 1920, In, the matter
of the application of the City of Skagw»y, a munic'pal corporation, for
an order authorizing thw^Bale of Oer'ain real property for delinquent tax
e» for the y«tr» 1915, 1916, 1917,1918 and 1919, cause No. 1960-A,'a
»«.le at public auction) will be h»ld at th© front door of the o'ty Hall
at Ska«w»y, Alaska, on the Twenty N'nfi (29) day of July. 1920, at
10 o'clock In th® forenoon of said day, at wh'oh *&le thle foltowlnd deft
cHb^l, property awe^ed- to the Indiv'JuM? mwfoned below, 'n which
the amount of taxe» due on each tract, liiclud'ng penalty, later"t and
Co»ts to dat*. a» below: tabulated* w'll lie sold as provided by law.
For further 1 "formation regarding the different It-nna of taxes, penalty,in
terest ^Lil co'ts, reference is hereby mado to th® original delinquent
tax roll on file l.a the office of the City Cleric for the C'ty of Bkagway,
and whVh lg open to public Inspection.
Total Tu
To whom A*BFS"ed D^cr'vtion of property . Indndta* Penalty
lllocfe Lot " Interest aud coat"
E R Feopla»__. 1
J A Nettie".-.- ......... 1
Tuhn K a loin....... .-... . 2
jKUty WanBted)......—. 4
A M Lfska...... m «..» 4
0 A fiaake......... — — F
C A SaaJc® „ 5
M aturglll... C
G H Sturg'll. i 6
IX Sturg>U.6
C A 3aak«.............. 8
J i Nettie* 8
K'tty Wansted !>
EmIo Flaherty 9
Mas Adlpr 9
5th Ar« Hotel 10
K'tty Wan'ted 1«
Louts Scoton' i!>
"h»» Karaman 20
A J Orl'on.. 21
Sarah * Baker 2 "J
.T A Nettles.. 27
J A. NotJtlee 27
Marlon Mowl 30
Mar'on Mowl.. 30
Horry Phillip*. 31
Henry Phillips 31
Job* Wll'am» 34
John Kalem — '35
Annie W^'on 40
W*» 3 and Bu'ld'ng.„
7 Lot only— ... — — —»- — • .« ™
EH 11 SH 12 and! Building. ... - —
S'4 of SW 12 Lot only... — —i
N'4 of 6% 12 and Building. „. „....
1 snd riulld'ng ........
N 75 7 and; Build'ng...............
1 Loi. only... .„ .-.........
2 Lot and Bulld'ng
E'c 4 Lot only
5&6 and Building.,.
3.2 Lot only...
6 and Bu'ldlng..
7 »nd Bu'ld'ng...
10 and Building...
8 to 12 Inc and Building'.... .» ..
11 & Frac 12 and Build'n?
EVj 5 and Bu'ldlng.,. ......
11 and Bu'ldlnge —
11 and 12 and Buildings
12 and Butldtag.,. ...........
6 Lot cnly... „ -
S 75Ft 7 and Build'ng.
T Lot only... .„ -
12 Lot caily... ........
11 aUd Building...
12 and Building....
9 and Bu'ld'ng.,..-.
S and Building... -.
2 and Bu'ld'ng... —.-.
180 84
48 69
76 24
6 24
8 84
24 29
22 39
12 74
32 24
T 2»
78 14
33 94
18 94
30 84
29 34 ;
241 34
14 18
It 14
- IS 04
25 34
28 44
37 29
23 49
6 34
5 84
14 74
8 09
17 14'
17 14 "
16 29
Pet®r M&dfion.......-. 43
C B Boeiiairt E»t 44
J P Gr<?ene............. 56
Bes»te Kendall. ....... 6G
A J Sw°nson 57
M P B«rrigau.....'... 65
E II DledHch 67
F F Bhrllch 73
Wm O Smith 74
C A Sank* 76
■Win. O Smi'th—., 75
Q F Patrick.. 77
W E Polly-- 7s.
John Pattta . 83
Fr<>d Patt«n „ #3
J T W«wt©rman... — — S5
J T We®terman. ...' 85
G*o D'llon. .............. S6
J B Caro & Co 86
•A Greene....... .„ ..... gg
J B Caro & Co SS
Andrew Stevenson... — 89
Mr* M Dillon 90
Arthur Boon*— 91
Arthur Boone — ....„, 91
Mrs if Dillon — — — — 91
Cha* Ny®_ .. 94
Mar* H 8«11» ... jtr
M H O'Brlsn— ... ... _ 101
J PuUn&n— _ ... .„ „ .101
J F Gi«ene.„ „.... ...102
Frank Lowa— — ... „ 102
Mrs M Dillon— ... — —102
Fr«d DoT«e.„ ._ .„ .„ —114
Mur'»l Parker... — .„ ..105
Loul* 5alr*y— — .. — 105
Geo E Howa:d 110
G«o B Wright......... „H1
G«o B Wright 'It!
G»o B Wright.„ ...... .m
John F Gr«en«—... .„ 114
R B Poster— — — ,„H5
Cha* Groenl-ng.. ..115
M H O'Br'sn— _.... ug
K»tty Wanted — ..... .113
Elmei' tl Wheeler.. ..119
F C Flaherty..' 120
Frank Cox.,. „....— 120
Mary E Bella — „....._ lis'
G H Patrick— —... — 128
Geo B Wright... „.... ..12!)
KlUjr WanBt«il... .„ ._ ,* h
Sac h Baker— — — — H
7 & 8 Lots only
Entire Block'Lots only
3 & 4 Lotss only... • •
10 Lot only... u.
N'.t fl< cnd'IBuIld1^ -
N* Each of 7 &S '
10 11 12 and Building...
1 & 2 and Bu'lding ...
J 9 & 11 and Buildings
4 md Building® — -
13 Lot Only..:... —
7 Lot only
6 an,d Su'ldlng
7 »td 8 Lots only...
9 ltd BuUd'ngBT— — ....
2 3 4 5 6 and BuUd'n-s
11 and Bu'ld'nigs
"w Fr I Lot only— ..............
32 & 13 Lots only
4 »n.d Bu'ldlng............ —
1! aai Bu!ldlng....„...., —
1 to 6 Inc-Lot3 only.............
6 Lot only... — ...... — — —
1 2 3 '4 5 and Building
11 Lot Only — — — — — —
12 and Building— ......... ..
2 & a and Building... ......
5 &' 10 Lots only— — — — ......
10 Lot only — — — —
11 & 12 and Building— — — — —
6 Lot only — — — — ... — — ••• ■
9 Lot Only.,. .„ ... — — •
10 lot only... — — — — — —1 ••• •
12 3 #nd Build'ng... — ......— — •
4 L'ot Only — — — ............ — — •
7 Lot only — — ............. — .— -V.
6 Lot Only — — — —
2 Lot only—......... .t.«.
4 and Building... ... — — .
6 and Bullcpng'.,. — — ■
7 Lot only— ...J— —
7 & 8 Lots only—.-..,. — ..— — ■
Fronton 10 Lot only.............
8 & 9 Lota only— ... — — — — — •
7 Lot only— — — — — — <
9 10 11 12 Lots only....... — - .
4 Lot only............. .......... — •
10 Lot only — —.
1 an3 Building.. — •
2 .ft 3 Lot* only— - — — — ■
*
!) Lot cnly...... — ...... ■
6 frac 7 & 8 and Building - - .
Fraa 7 & 8 /Lot only- - - .
1 0 5
9 84
6 34
10 24
C 69
19 44
10 39
8 79
lfi 79
14 64
8 24
6 34
7 04
27 24
21 64
21 £4
7 94
8 74
13 04
26 99
10 29
21 64
3 34
14 34
6 89
b 39
20 04
T 24
,7 2#
30 04
4 84
13 10
5 84
9 64
C 69
8 79
6 34
8 79
10 89
16 29
6 89
T 29
12 39
8 84.
6 14
21 34
: S 99
• 44
16 «4
. e 24
* 69
9 £ 9
2« 19
Seal ' ,, Walter McBrfoO
First publication Juno 29, 1920. . City Clark
La*t pUDl'cflt'ou July; 27, 1920. ' ' '
For Golds or Influenza
anfl aa Prerantat've take LAXA
TIVB EROHO QUININE Talleta.
Lioolr tor E- W- GROG'S slgnat
are on th« box- 80o- ij |."
to Prevent mflueana
Colds causa Grip and mCircMW
laxative bromo qthnimb Tab
let* remove th « cause- ISiere '»
only one "Bromo Qu'nftojfr"*/ & W«
ORQVER"S s'gnatmia oar box- 30o> '