davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-08-06

DT VIRTUE AND AJTIIOPiTI Of AN En-
- %rcuii0m, i>sut1l from the ohicc of ttr Clerk
Ul The Cl!rlit Court of Andrew county, N!~~niI-
ri, rrtIrmallc nj the ncNt August Term. lH1j,
ami TO Iar directed, liz favor Of The state ni Mi~-
sour, and against William Norton, Barney
Norton. Peter D'COnncil, David {. Stnt!>, An
drew j. Harlan, and James Norton, ! huvc lev
jed upon and Siczr,l all the right, title, intcrc>:
and claim Of The said payid {. $tn,ts and an
drew j. Harlan, III and To the following dco-
Crilcd real estate, to-Wit:
y. W. = "ithr y. W. or OF section II, Town
sh15 q, Rang %: The y. VI. Ii OF tlc :. W. II
ofScc Il, III 81, E@" %: the \. E. IL of The
y. + I-4ot>cc -, Tp 81. Rye -; :. - oiS,E.
II Of tkc :. " II, Sec ID, Ip ii, RE b; Lots
Hgc%5: y. L. I-lof :. +. II al sec -, TIP 81,
H@c -; =. l.. IL of :. =. IA see Ii, 1p 81. E-c
81: r. - ri y. +. IL nfN. T.. II 81 see 70, 1p
81, Egc 81: Lots and : III Block l., in the City
al Savannah: Lots ami > and +. - of : in
Block l., III savannah: ; acres, part OF ;; W.
II OF section 10, Township -, Range 81. being
part Of Il certain twenty-five acr" tract al land,
on" hundred rods east and west, by forty rods
north and Soath. in the southwest corner f See
ton No. 10, in Township No. - north. Of Rang
81 vest, ~ set apart to James A. Abbott, by Il
decree al partition of III" rca! property "i DaNlH
K. .Abipoi'. deceased, rs appears Of record in
Court Record Book e., Page SOB. records Of tn
ClrcUl; Court OF Andrew county Missouri, Ia
mlliHriE known a. the nr. Holt property, il'!
more particularly described "a follows, tO-Wlt:
beginning ri Il point on the north Inc of |:'iG -
acre 'ract, fptty-tWo rods east OF the northwest
corner thereof, &t a stone, tRc:cr running east
Oh said north line of said section, siNty-"nc rods
and twelve and onc-half links east OF the south
west corner OF SAID section ten, and thence
west ON -aid section line twenty rods, to
& stone, and thence north forty rods 10 the be
ginning point. on north line of said twenty-five
acre tract, containing live acres; - acres OF
land, bounded as follows: Commencing 40 roos
y. oitheS. +. corner Of the :. W. Ia of section
10, Township 50, Range 81; running thence y.
~ rods. thence W. - IL rods, thence ). 81 rods:
thence l.. - - rods, to place OF beginning; s.
- Of block -, in the City of savannah; Lots ),
q and7. in block II. in the City OF Savamnah; W.
ID of W. half of block 81, in the City Of Sayan-
nah: Lot /, i'll block -. in the City Of savannah;
al lying and being in the said county OF An
drew, and State of Missouri. and | will, on
Frid0y, tic 13M day Of AuyuSt, 1879,
between the hours of nine o'clock in the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon of that
day, nj the Court House door, i'll the City OF Sa-
vunnah, county of Andrew aforesaid, sell the
SAME, or So mach thereof is may hc required ut
public ~yenriue, to the highest bidder, for cash in
hand, Subject t. all prior liens and judgments, }
to satisfy said executions and costs.
l.. ID. CARTER, Sheriff
Andrew County, Mo.
July %, 1S75-no 4o-w4.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-08-06
Order of PublicUtiOR.
STATE OF MISSOURI, Is.
COUNTY Of ANDREW.
ESrIrp of Lewis Ntirn GpCrnSrl-

COUNT OF ANDREW.
Estate of Lewis Alien. deceased.
NOW ON THIS DAY COMES ALLEN HOLT,
N public Administra.nr I"r Andrew eoun!.
in charge OF The Estate Of i."WF .tlira deceased.
and presents 80 the Court Vas petition praying
for an order for the safe ui certain Real E~iat-,
Of which >ald' evils Alien h:c'i sliced. dyscriD-
ed rs follows, to-wit:
Fi1y-four acres OF land. cuuumrncingat Il rrr-
tain rock liitI-four rods wc~i from the =nulh-
cast corner OF section thirty-Evc. t.iIy, in Town
ship SjNiy-onr, CD, of r.! u tLIriy-Iu.r, CD,
running thence north one hundred and sixty
rods 10 Il rock, thence Ws>t ijity-ioUr rol~,
thence sOUlE one hundred and SIXTY rods, thence
east tiitv-iour rods to the liiar" OF hr-ininG, be
iHG ia section thirty-iiNe, Township ,iAty-"ne,
Of Range tliItr-i"Ir, in Andrew cuUntE, state
OF Ni~snuri. Ia pac the debts Of,aii~ estate. which
said petition wa> accompanied by the accounts.
list and inventories a. required - laA. show
ing that sand estate i Indebted and That sad
debts are unpaid, and that there are hot eu..i-
cirmt assets on han'i "a pay The same.
On examination thereof. il Is ordered by The
Court. that all persons Interested ia The estate ri
said decreased he notified, thai application -
aforesaid, has been made, ami that unless the
contrary br shown on or before he first day "i
the next term of This Court, to be held 0n the 10Th
day September next, an order viii he ma',. Tor
the sale OF the Real E.-taIc III said petition tie
srTihc'l, or so much thereof rs shah be sufficient
for the payment of-ait debts and the expense,
Of such sale.
And it i further ordered shat Ills notice lie
published in som" newspaper published! in sand
county cf Andrew Tor four weeks i.lor 10 the
nuNt JcrIu Of His Court.
STATE OF MISSOURI, }.
CGUNrY OF ANDREW,
/. j K. Caldwell. Judge Of Probate. in and
for ~aii county, hereby certify that The furcgO-
Ing is a true copy Of the order therein set forth
~ fully a. the .amc remains of record in my Of
fee.
49, Witness my hand and official seal this
Is f3l>f day OF July, IS73.
~ j. L. CALDWELL,
Judge OF Probate.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-08-06
ShcriT's SNte.

August &. l>-5-nO 42-wi.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-09-09
Helena, Montana, Thursday, September 9, 1875.

don't feel at all responsible for the present
condition Of the stock market.
R.-But people do consider you RESPONSE
bic. They say you have been the means OF
breaking the market; that you have been ac-
cumulating and locking up money; increas-
ing the demand for securities, and instru-
mental in making the collapse widespread.
f. with raising of the eyebrows and q
suggestive hump of the left shoulder)-The
people are always ready to blame and very
slow to do justice Taking into considera-
ton the fact that have $4,O00,000 loaned
out, this suspicion is very unkind.
R.-Do you intend to call in any Of these
loans?
FL have not attempted to call in any ex-
cept that of Garnett, and it seems l am TO
lose that at last.
R-When do you expect to open your new
bank?
F.-On or about the 1st Of October. Fer
haps before that, if the building is ready
Throughout the interview Mr.. Flood was
| as cool and ,lndisturbed as though the dark
fringe of the financial storm had never passed
| across his vision. He was apparently in
sympathy with the unfortunate bank, but not
disposed to shed any tears or go into very
deep mourning over the event.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-09-09
THE BANK OF CALIFORvKA.
James &: Flood, the Bonanza King IN
tervieWed.
His Version Of the Suspension and its
Causes.

1Fron the San Francisco Chronicle, Aug. 27.]
Last evening, shortly after s o'clock, a
Chronicle reporter interviewed James =.
Flood, the bonanza king, in the sitting-room
of his residence on Ellis street. There was
no loss of time, no beating about the bush in
introducing the subject of the failure of the
Bank of California, and the part the great
bullion producer was supposed to have taken
in the bringing on Of the tremendous crash.
He met the steady stream OF questions with
ready answers. and here is the sum and SUBJ
stance of what he said:
Reporter-Mr. Flood, it is generally report
ed that you had q previous knowledge OF the
run on the Bank Of California, and refused
to grant any assistance when applied to-:
Mr.. Flood-Yes, / knew of the condition
of the bank, having been Informed OF the
embarrassments they were laboring under ny
the officials, some days ago.
R.-But did you decline to let them have
money to help them through the crisis?
F.-Not exactly. Yesterday the bank otfi-
cials came to me and offered to give me con-
troll of the bank, provided I would protect
their depositors. told them would protect
them as far as their securities justified me in
so doing. They offered to give 81 ,OOO, 600 Sc
curity against. loss; but what is $1,000, 600
against probable loss of $13, 900, 900?
R.-But you are credited with creating the
run on the bank.
FL have been so informed. This COM
unity is now in fearful condition, and
will imagine anything and believe every
thing. If there is any way of allaying the
excitement it ought to be done. Let me tell
you that $780, of my money, besides
$17, 900 of Consolidated Virginia fund, is
now there in the bank and am in as bad a
fix as anybody.
R.-How about Mackey drawing out 3d.
500, 900 short time ago?
F.-No such sum of money was ever
drawn by Mackey 1t is entirely false, and
the rumors to that effect without foundation.
R.-And about the $4,000 check, for
which you refused to accept anything but
coinl
F.-The check was certified check for
$500, 900, given me by Louis Garnett, of the
San Francisco Assaying and Refining Com
pany, some time last April. for money ad-
yanced on bullion. Last Wednesday sent
the check to the bank for payment. Mr..
Ralston came to me and said, "Flood, you
will have to let up on u.s." said, "What is
the matter?" He replied, 1--WE have not
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-09-09

Q.-"Can you tell how much was drawn
out during this run?'' ,oo ooo
A.-"No. not exactly; about 81, ,4OO,OoO
in gold: but there was considerable amount
of other payments, of which | do not know
the amount. -,
Q.-"Does the bank 60 into liquidatlon! Z!
A.-''No, sir we have appointed com, IN,
mittee to look into its affairs, and they Will
report at the earliest possible moment.
O.-''Has there been any offer OF assist
ance from other banks I!
"A.-'No, sir.
Q.-''Had you any connection with the
Trust Company, across the street:
A.-''No, sir"
O.-ssCan YOU account for the simu'ane-
Gus run on that bank 2
Al cannot account Tor 1t.
Q.-"Did you apply to other banks for as
sistance?'
Alive did"
O-"Wbat relation existed between this
bank and the National Gold Bank OF u. ..
Mills g. Co.. of Sacramento 2
A.-"Nothing more than correspondents
the same as other banks The condition OF
this bank in no way affects that bank It is
a separate and wholly independent concern.
O.-s'And the one at Virginia City,:
A.-'sThat was our agency, and we tele-
craphed it to close its doors; also, the agency
at Gold Hill. They Withdrew from business,
also
Q.-"Was there run on them:
A.-"None that we have been advised o.
O.-sArc there any banks in the interior
50 related to YOU as to be affected by your
failure:'
A.-"None They were correspondents
merely. and arc iu no way concerned in our
suspension. ! think they are all IN SOUND
condition" !,
Mr.. Franklin, Of the bank, here read the
resolution: oe.,
The Trustees arc under the painful neces-
sity Of stating to the customers OF the bank
and the public that the bank is compelled to
SUSPEND business. At this moment, and with
ont reDorts from their agencies, they are not
prepared to make a statement as to the sltua-
ton of the bank, but are now examining It's
interests critically, and will, at the earliest
| possible moment, make definite report. ny
| order Of the Trustees.
| fSiemed1 $. FRANKLIN, Secretary.
| Mr.. Ralston: This is all have to say to
YOU on this matter. You have heard the
resolution, and this is all we wish to say. !.
O~ssWhat has occasioned the stringency?'
Albany have tied up money in grain. 7
Q.-s'lIow much is in grain Z
A.-s'$4, 100000, from which no returns
have been received.
OILS there any truth in the reports pub
! lished this morning, that Flood s O'Brlen
drew 2,OO0,00O from your bank yesterday!
A.-''Not one word of truth in it. 1t was
fabrication :,
Mr.. Ralston further protested the friendly
relations existing between the bank anu the
firm of Flood & O'Brien, and the interview
| terminated.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-09-09

At the Pinol mines, Arizona, recently, a
vein of fine silver six inches square was
struck in the Athenius mine, from which
three men took $4,000 in two days. Sew
eral persons have examined this new silver
discovery, and pronounce it the richest ever
found in America.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-09-09
FAILURE OF THE BANK OF
CALIFORNIA.
MH. EAKSTON'S STATEMENT OK IEAE
CAUSES LEADING To THE SCS.
PENSION.

Money Locked mp in the Movement oI
Crops.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-06
The New Board OF Agriculture.

The endorsement of the Board of Agricul-
ture and its work by resolution of the
State Grange at its recent meeting reflects,
we are convinced the general sentiment of
the farmers of the state, and the appeal with
which the resolution concludes for their
continued earnest cooperation in the work
Of the Board, will, no doubt, be generously
responded to.
The new Board, though containing none
of the former members, is composed of gen
tlemen not inferior to any of their predeces-
sors in intelligence and zeal for the work
In one point the Board is now better consti-
tuted than before since its membership is
better distributed over the state, and, having
none but farmers among them, more repre-
sentative of the farming interests of the diff
ferent sections. 1t was appointed with the
hearty approval of the former members, and
indeed in great part upon their recommen-
dation, and it can rely upon the full sympa-
thy and assistance of all of them.
We take the reelection of Professor Col
lier to the secretaryship, as a guarantee that
the old plan of work, by means of numerous
meetings in every part of the State, will be
continued and indeed three meetings are
already announced during the month of Jan
nary all of which we shall endeavor to re-
port in these columns
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-06
Markets.


No'h'nE j. oil more Importance 20 th'
iailha'' li a pe'ui''"iE view 'nan Iull ire
4uen' ana correct reports "' .I'' produce
MARKET N"'llhS Us more uliu''ut 'o' i
newspaper however n'l''''' ANA industrious
MS comm''eiai editor may oe' IMAM TO give
s'ch reports as "lil satisfy no'h '0yer ana
SrH'i !" use an "iu plo'e'"' 'ne reporter
Sl'''"7 u''Nee" .''e ''''i' anu 'l'' '''l' 81"
'a' merchant p''hs ehF"l'' il ,n' nlsle'
range oil prices he gwen ana 'hr farmer 'e-
ing dissa'isiif" IL 'liey are NOT gwen
ne best market report nor FARMERS is
found IN the columns OF 'hr Nf" H"gd"a
f0'A''' "n,'e u was u'''''l'o "''' '','S
maze sp'olal'g pS 'n' la'' '''" greatly '",
mcn'eo MI Ie''n'I' an" y now e'N''''''''
"'lh apparently e4u"l Hoil'E 's "' ''N'
Ai'er ihueh experience we nave '''li','
reiuc'ahtll convinced 'ha' il Is no, I''S''''
70 Pupll'h any report Oh ''e i''"' mus u,
country paper 'nal is oil ' ,l., value ~,
ueed lhe ha'"' f"I"',' Pu"'Si.'s '''l '''' al
markets ana o 'ilei abstract OF 'h' Guy IT,
ports ana 'ue '"''i f"'".'' "'' ai""l >
saIi'i'e" l'9ell' il mot i's ''"''',S' WIN l'"'-
N'hlns tie boston H'"iAe' "i '"' "',N i'
'ious' except 'ne ca'.le markets. WIG" "''
obtained ron tne '''''' ''""'' II,
lui'e''''' Oh It's noS''' ,e' '''''''
10 lor""I""s 'ol'eS VI '',' ''''' ,,.,
we" OIL ti'e previous "eeA ,i'"iN''' "''
is 'lle o's' '''H' can "e "o''e ~ ''' "''"'''
Sucn an expense as no o'uN,'3 P"i''' no"
ever lipeIall! P"uonl4eu' oo"'u S"Ilo,' ""'
every Ieauei can see 'ii'' III 'uSi' "''''' ','''
het' are quiet tne quotations are mann
correct IN 'lihes OIL huc'u"''o''' i"'' "''A
Hl"lhNl lVl"it - """"t ~ '"'""'N '' i"''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-06

is not by fighting the merchants; it is not
by abusing the manufacturers, or the rail
roads, that the interests Of the farmers of
Vermont can be best promoted, or that our
state, in all its departments of productive
industry, can be made prosperous. Such at
least, have been our views, as put forth, both
orally and through the press, for the last
eight years.
In these columns it is our intention to
continue the advocacy Of the ideas here as
heretofore, put forth 10y us. We shall put
into the work all the energy and industry
we possess and we are promised the
help of all our most useful co-vorkers in
our former sphere of effort. We shall
advocate every Legitimate interest of the
farmer, in a candid and moderate spirit
recognizing the right Of others to differ
with us, and willing to discuss every ques-
ton with fairness and courtesy, and to CON
TESS all errors as we may be convinced Of
them. In the most earnest manner, we
shall endeayor to stimulate the farmers of
of both parties to work for reform in the
conduct of public affairs, not 10y the vain
effort to organize a third party, which will
be sure to fall into the hands of the oifscoui-
iugs Of the political rings of both the old
parties, but 10y active participation in the
primary meetings, and determination not
to be dragooned by the rius-masters into
voting for unworthy men.
The different farmers organizations will
have, as always before. our hearty sympa-
thy, and aid in every good work We shall
attend their meetiugs,raud report them as
fully as possible, and shall strive TO impress
upon all our readers the Importance of
giving them a generous support
Finally, as we were not afforded an oppor-
tmity in Withdrawing from the Famer
TO take a farewell OF its readers, we shall
send out large extra edition of this num-
Der of the WArcnMAN X Journal, that as
many of them as possible may hc rcassurcd
that we still stand whore we have ever
stood and, expressing to them our grateful
thanks for innumerable past loyors we trust
that many Of them viii again give to MS,
and to this paper their generous support
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-06

exceeds the Rose, both before and after ripen-
ing, having peculiarly rich, "nutty" taste,
very white and mealy, and equally well
adapted to baking or boiling. We planted
four pounds and obtained Just four bushels,
nearly all Of marketable size, with few over
grown ones. In shape they are handsome
oval and hin Of them is worth looking at
for the remarkable uniformity in size and
the perfect shape Of nearly every mber
They have not rotted, either in the ground
or cellar Their chance of replacing the
Rose will probably turn ON the comparative
productiyeuess of the two varieties under
the field test in different parts of the coun-
try. But to grow for family use, they are
certainly much to be preferred. They are
about as early as the Rose
KELSEY POTATO.
Two years ago we received, 10y mail, two
little potatoes from Mr. A. j. Kelsey. of
Salisbury. Vt. The letter accompanying
them stated that they were raised 10y the
writer from the secd-ball Of thu Peerless"
We grew about half peck of them in
1873, and from these, last season, over 10
bushels of very handsome potatocs. nearly
round. beautifully white, and of excellent
quality This variety if generally intro
duced- would compete closely with the Snoy
Flake in quality and voul probably sur
pass it ia productivoucss. Its defect is eX-
30 D 4.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-06
Educational
The Boston schools.

From the very valuable report Of j. ID.
Philbrick, Superintendent Of public schools
in Boston, we make the following extracts.
Mr.. Philbrick's thirty years connection with
Boston schools gives value to his opinions.
COST or SCHOOLS.
The cost per scholar for the total school
expenses ia lS55-5G was sl7.3l in 1921,
Sl2.70. The city expenditures for all pur-
poses have increased in this time seven hun
dred aud siXty-three per cent. while school
expenditures have increased but three hun
bred and lilty-three per cent. SO that the ra-
ito OF increase ol school expenses is NOT much
more than half i- great as that of the city
In lell-lS. school expenses We're thirty-two
per cent of the city taX while in lSj0-73
they were hutuinetreu per cent In lS1j-56,
the school expenditures was one hundred
and sevcnty-uine per cent of the city ex-
peuditure, In lsa37i. the school cxpend-
iturc was nine p"r cent, while twenty-five or
thirty years ago they were twenty-five or
thirty per cent
Music IN THE ruBLC SCHOOLS.
That our schools have made remarkable
proficiency in vocal music is beyond doubt
have been unexpectedly convinced, by per.
sonal observation, that the musical instmc.
ton given in all grades of our public schools
is at least squal iu excellence TO that given
IN the public schools OF the most cultivated
cities OF Germany. where this branch Of cdu-
cation ba. received more attention than in
any other part Of the world. Aud yet the
work of developing systematising aud per-
lcctiug this instruction iu music has been
accomplished mainly within recent period.
and with more aud less opposition.
GYMNASTICS As \ BRANCH or EDUCATION.
After witnessing the methods. means and
results of cymnastic Thinning i'm European
schools. ann more than ever anxious that it
should receive greater attention In America.
In Vienna. every modern schoolhousc has
its gymnasium. and every school one or more
r-ynnastic teachcrs-oue hundred and ten
snecial teacher. of this branch being en-
plovcd i'm the public schools OF the CITY
Probably IL will be found practicable to re-
,ucp this number very materially when the
regular teachers shall have been trained iu
gymnastics iu tine normal schools. When
the inheritance of phy~ical education comes
to he apprecioted hero a. il should be-. prob
ably ii will be Thought expedient to set
apart one Of the rooms i'm each of the large
school buildings for gymnastics. In our
existing grammar and primary school build
inrs. one of the schaolroorns would very
wen answer the purpose fora gymnasium.
The fact that in the plans recently pre-
pared for the Latin and English high school
buildings, hbefa provisions We're maze Tor
"A gymnasium i"f tach schooi is an eno"ui
aging indication OF progress ih the Ilgh' Gle
fecilon
rnr NORMAL SCHOOL.
Aft..,. .,.. 4f... ..1 ..,....,,.,,. d.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-06

Tnn philosophy of wintering bees is
right temperature of atmosphere and proper
escape OF the surplus moisture accumu-
lating from the respiration and perspiration
of the bees.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-06
Jlew e1drerfisrmrnfs.
ABSOLUTE sAFETyi no oDORi
PERKINS IlOl' ELS
NuN-EXrLoSGVE
X f. II Q = T. y T. Ia Nj Il T!
RECOMMENDED ~
G. ,. Robbins 81 Home Fire ms Co.,. New No'k.
Ia. JACKSON, rRor CLARK,
". II RrFFNER Esqa rRof sfELEY,
And other Scientific Men.
ABSOLUTE SAFETY NO opoRi

This Lamp made oi metal ond ~ constructed uIon such
scientific principles that 10 CANNOT HE fNrtuptn ny fht
Or TiiF MOST INrtAMMAHLE utfs.
This Lamp an lnumnato is as clearly superior % hc
Lamps 10 common as the latter ore tu unW cauhcs
and Il is in every respect A. sAfE - Candle.
II gives twice much light ordinary lamps because
the strong draft Of supplies the flame ubundauty with
oxygen. and mnke- much larger and the light more Intense
II cent less oil for equal amount ot rht
because the strong dra makes the conjunction perfect ana
unhufnt oil Is evapuatiug wasting and caWmf nh I'M
pleasant kerosene odOr.
Iht ahsenee o. hnd odor when turned down very
low, makee especially priced h fek room oi Tor hFh'
lamp.
II viii last lifetime for the iouut uade oi brass and
the -e Vt hrnused iron, both elegantly flushed.
10 has Patent Safety iune Cog hu4 su tHi lhf BURNER
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ofaff iuHy 700 he Warff has ms SafffU Iltf
Muuy dangerous oils ate now appearing under diver
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GINS. sc. Beware ut burning them iu tilaas LAMPS
youi lives hy using Perkins lluuses ~HicA Lamp
save Youf houses ffOtu burning.
Save Vuuf family from burning and death
Save your money Dos getting durable uiHNAfmf Lamp
Save tuuI ewes lH having o. ifffrI Haif.