davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20
FROM WYOMING TERRITORY

ALNY, UINTA Co., Feb. l4th, 1875.
To the Editor 4 the woEkiSssAS's ADVOCATE.
Please allow me a small space in your
valuable paper. write for the benefit OF
parties coming West ON the Union Pacific
Railroad, who expect to get work in the
coal mines along said road. as they will be
disappointed. There are three men where
there is only work for two on an average
There has been some trouble at Carbon,
on account of the pit boss, Mr.. Philip
Brady discharging three men without
cause
The District of Wyoming Territory ap-
pointed an Investigating Committee, their
decision to be final on the part of the men.
Mr.. ID. o. Clark, the Superintendent Of
the U. 4. K. k. Coal Department, who is
gentleman, seeing that the men had
Justice on their side, granted the men their
work again, ard give the members Of the
Investigating Committee, q pass home
Each party slgnNd articles of agreement
not to make any csanges without first Civ
ing IA days notice, and then il said change
was not satisfactory that they form an
Arbitration Board, two of the man to
represent the Company, and two the Dis-
trict, and one 10 be chosen by both parties
their decision to be final. think We are
on better terms now than We were before.
at least we know each other Oetter, and /
am in hopes that we will 60 alonA smoothly
from this time forward.
| will here say that this Is the first diff
Guilty We have had, and this was on account
Mr. Brady usurping his authority.
Now, Mr.. Editor if you will publish the
above you will oblige
ANDREW WALLwOKK,
Cor. Secretary Of Lodge No. 244 Of
III. N. A.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20

" Esr MIDDLESEN, Mercer To-, Ia,
Feb. 81, 375
To the Editor y. The woRkSsxAS's ADVOCATE
Of a. the various modes suggested
adopted to ameliorate our condition a. coal
miners l bave not As yet seen anything about
restriction one of the main avenues where
by the coal MIXERS Of this great continent can
work out their own salvation, and escape
menlal position more degraded than the slaves
before the war Ii slave was taken sick or
disabled he was properly attended to, and
grsat anxiety shown for fear he would die and
cause loss to the owners. ON the other
hand, II a roal-miner is prostrated on a bed
No sickness or gets disabled, is the same
anxiety shown for him by the owner or
operator Of the mine in which be is employed
No ia some places he is not 50 much thought
ur as 4 bank mule. This shows that the
negro slave was more thought Of and Of more
value then than a tree American citizen of
the North or West is now. Then why not
adopt the plan Of restriction, as it has been
adopted by some Of the countries in Europe,
WncFe IL mas worked 10 CnATm by II We
c, uld regulate supply and demand by it we
could keep the market from being so gluttsd
that the operators were compelled to restrict
us, with a reduction or two attached. This
is the secret of the unity of aston Of the
miners of Great Britain. They have a stated
days wages for stated days labor, and if the
market shows any sign Of being glutted, they
either throw on part of the days work OF lay
idle one day in the week. This diminishes
the stock. By working and earning nearly
the same uniform wages, it keeps down en-
vious feelings Hence they are all alike in
terested In this country one man is mining
ten tons of coal while another man is mining
two tons; one man Is earning $50 while an
other is earning S2j. You cannot get these
men to see things IN the same night
Restriction is harmless IN its workings, and
could be adopted and practiced from Schuyl-
Kill to Wyoming Territory. Hoping some
party more able than | am will explain to the
miners Of this country the necessity Of re-
striction when there are fears Of having an
vverstocked market.
This will hold good in other branches Of
industry as well a. coal-mining
Yours truly, JACK.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20
JAcAsoN>iLLE, Feb. 10. IS

JArksoSNiLLE, Feb 10, IS.
The following officers were elected at our
! last regular meeting for the ensuing term
| j II. q. Schoettkrr. pres. W Budenoth,
wee pres \. L. Benson, I'm SCI. Jacob
Rpvdershrriuer, rec. sec. b. Z. Cassell,
treasurer Yours frAternally,
JOS GEhEING, Cor. Sec box l6A
Buft,Lo, \. s., Feb 10, 10.
The following named persons have been
expelled from this Dnion for non payment OF
dues. fines. ami assessments Henry Brock
smith. Edward Pilot, Michael lrman,
Michael Dinbrrger John ID. McNirr.
Omaha, Feb -. IS.
Any cards issued by J. y. kampf formerly
Financial Secretary of this Unionl prior TO
JanuAry 18th are hereby declared null and
void Respectfully yours,
Jos BECkMAN.
GOr Sec. Union 80
81 Louis, Feb. Ii. 73
The following named persons mvde Apph
cation for membership at our last regular
meeting Conrad Prels. Louis Panty. VIM.
Boeckemyer. tn. knoblanch and Sigfned
Muller. all uf st. Louis a. A Hildebrand.
Burlington, La, Allen Bogia Philadelphia.
wang Lee, China. Yours, fraterually,
Cor Sec a. r. RIcHTEE.
Union No. Ii.
tIN,INNArTi, Feb H., -.
The following men have made application
lur membership Val Nenderoth. r II
Grute, Antony Winters
Yours, fraternally,
WI. HADEpoEN.
cor See. L. 4.
SYRACUSE, Feb. u, 49, Peter Elch, OF
tins city. wishes to become = member Of this
mon. Any Union having charges will
prefer them. Yours fraternally,
JACoB GEhHARDr,
Cor. Sec. 1. 4.
BEANrFoEn, Feb 10. Brantford, Ont.
Union No. 80. meets On the first Monday vi
every month, G.. &. hitteredge pres. Frank
Friend, vice pres; NJ n Hellerich, lin.
and treas Matt. halloran, rec and cor sec.
box 300
BALTIMORE Feb TO- -. John SANCHEZ
hSs made application t. become member Of
this Union Any Union having charges
please prefer o.. Z. KoHNEk
Cor See ~ Pine st
ToRoNro. Feh l3, -. Please insert the
following names tseu. Fletcher, treas.
DAM A Shepard, rec sec Hugh Mc' len
ond, vice pres.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20

CHEAP HOMEs.-We have several times
referred our readers to the offer Of the mana
gers of the Merchants, Farmers and AschAn-
les Savingt Bank of premium of 81. 200 for
plans Of the 6re,prOOf dwellings to be erected
At cost which places tAen within the reach
Of our mechanics and labOring men- Under
board of competent examiner, the premi-
um was awarded to Mr. Smith, . young En-
gIish architect, who. guarantees to erect =
cottage equal 70 the requirements for 81 200,
and a two story house for 81, 100. As before
stated, after its completion, the buildings are
to be subjected to public tire test, 80 a. 70
satisfy alike the projectors OF the scheme
and those who intend to avail themselves Of
the opportunity presented. We have been
favored with a view Of the plan adopted and
an examination of the material to be used in
their construction, and have reason TO believe
hat positive ssccess has been attained. II
ouI opinion shOnA BE- confirmed BY the test,
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20
5I the TIME FOR SAVING.
The State Savings institution

make hay while the sun shines, is an old
Sdaee and certainly there is no class to
whom this advice ismore applicable than the
werkang people They, Of all others, are the
most deeply interested in making preparations
for a rainy dAy-in providing in tn hour of
prosperity for the day of adversity. Panics
come and 90; business men and capitalists
even, when losing money, can fall back on
their reserves; the wOrkingman, who too Of
ten lives from hand to mouth, has no such
luxury to rely on. The only friend he can
depend upon in the hour Of adversely is
balance on the right side of the savings bank
, account book, and there are thousands in this
city who have reason to bless the day when
the first deposit of dollar was made; per-
haps the only fifty cents. From that hour
they we're instilled with a new ambition
dollar was soon supplemented with another
and another-and these dollars, when divi-
dend day arrived, became a source o. -ever
ue-and eventuated in what should he the
ambition Of every citizen-the possession Of .
home. ~-
But it il all important to the depositOr to
know that his surplus earnings are placed in
a reliable institution, where he has positive
assurance that they will be judiciously in
vested, religiOusly guarded, and forthcoming
when necessity demands their withdrawal;
and a. the proof Of the pudding is in the eat
ing it gives us pleasure to recommend an in
stitution which has met and meets to-day all
these requirements sssAs Savings Ia-
stitution, located at Noa-s0 sHa 50 la
Sale Street tUpposite che Court Houset,
which ia under the immediate supervision Of
ID. d. Spencer. Esq,, gentleman who has
made the question of finance this study of q
life time. and possesses, in an eminent degree,
the confidence Of the industriA; classes of the
city.
Particular attention is paid to the deposits
of trade and labor asseciAtions-the system
adopted to prevent being such
a. to render it an imPOssibility-a very i'm
portant consideration. Married women and
minors may also deposit money, subject ex-
clusively to their own order. Interest at the
rate Of nix per cant. on all deposits Of I've
dollan and upwards.
In conclusi1h, We again urge upon every
reader Of the ADvocArR who has q dollar 70
| spare daily or weekly, to lay it aside; to call
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20
NOTICE.

The Free Gardeners Of the United States
of America will hold Convention In Chicago,
on the oath day of March 1875, in the Union
Hall, No. ISl Clark St, cor. Monroe
All Lodges Of the above order are respect
fully invited to send delegates to the above
Convention Also all ancient members of
the Order are respectfully invited to attend.
BY order of Committee of arrangements
Chairman. WM. McLUsKEY,
JAMES THORN,
JOHN YOUNG,
JOHN MCINTYRE,
JOHN GKDDKs.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20

PRINTERS TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. Last
Sunday afternoon the Printers OF Chicago
five members joining III body. The follow
ing are the officers elect President T. "
Bishop Secretary, Edward Irwin First
Vice President. NJ II Madden Second
Vice President, Il. Calvin Third Vice
President, A. J. Mccarthy Treasurer, }. Y.
Thompson.
1t was agreed that the organization should
be called the Typographical Temperance Re-
form Club.
After the appointment Of . committee to
frame constitution and bylaws. the meet
ing adjodrned to meet again at the same hour
and place next Sunday.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20

The TRADES. With lew exceptions the
trades in Chicago are very dull at present.
Several of the foundries are running with
One-third or one-half force, while most Of the
railroad shops are working eight hours. The
stone-cutters employed on the new custom
house to the number of 400, have been laid
off during the cold spell. The building trades
are doing literally nothing. Painters and
carpenters are walking the streets by the
hundreds. The Tailors are grumbling about
hard times the Plasterers are talking about
the necessity of organization the Cigar Ma
kers nave allowed their Union to 20 to the
dogs, aud are reAping the consequences !;
one half of the hatters are idle. The Horse
Shoers and Plumbers are kept busy, while
the Printing trade is as good as it has been
for some time, but Of course the duly jour
mails require SO may hands TO get out their
sheets, no matter whether times are brisk or
not
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20

MEMOIRS % THE LATE MRs. o. q. VIII
LAKD.-The memoirs OF tins gifted hdy, %
well known to the readers of the ADVOCATE
by her writings and disinterested efforts to
forward the cause Of labor reform, and who
was for years one Of the Vice Presidents of
the National Labor Union, have recently
been prepared and published by his eldest
son, G. G. Willard, Esq. They also contain
extracts from her essays and published works
all bearing directly on the subject which
proved SO near and dear to her heart and to
which in fact her whole life was consecrated
We feel satisfied that no Labor Reformer
who enjoyed her acquaintance either per-
sonally or through her writings. will fail to
secure a copy. Communications addressed
to g. O. Willard, care G. r. Coggswell, "a
Washington Street Chicago, viii receive
prompt attention.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

~ VIII uuoa, desiring changes IN the addresses OF
corresponding secretaries please state the nAlae IL the
former secretary.
The following persons have made applications IOr
membership ia the several unions Any union having
change 10 prefer will ard them within thirty DAYS
trHiu iiic dSte vi AplIisAtiOn.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20
CITY MATTERS
CHICAGO, SuUEpAl. re. 20, 1875.

NIsir IVY MA JoHS StNEl.-IAst week
We had the pleasure Of visit from Mr.
Smiley, President Of the Miners National
Association, who was on his way to Camden,
Mo to attend a State Convention to be held
on Tuesday, Feb. 23d He speaks highly Of
the prospects u the organization, and pre-
diets for it an extended and useful career.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20
st. Louis Coal Market.

Delivered in St Louis, per ton Of 2OOO lbs.
RITIrNINpIrS
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20

ANTHRACITE.
Per ton, deli, cred III st. Louis slS ~
SpAdra Semi Anthracite .--.... -
Retail prices 95 10 80 sents additional.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20
Weekly Market Report.
WoKGINsnAN's ADVOCATE OEFIcE,
Feb. 20 1878.
Chicago (OAl Market

CoAL-The mild weather OF the past week kept down
the demand for coal but caused change la prices
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20
A DyERTIsING: CHEAP! GOOD, sys

A DVERTISING: CHEAP! GOOD. Sys-
IN temate.-An persons who contemplate making
contracts with newspapers for the insertion of AdNer
tsements should send ~ ecata TO Geo " Row ell
4 Co, Al Park Row, New York, for their PAMPHLET
BOON nnety seventh edtiou). containing lists Of
1000 newsyApers and estimates showing the cost Ad-
yertiscnen6 taken for leading papers In many States
At q Tremendous reduction frsm publishers rates. Get
the Book.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20

at the State Savings Institution, which 10
kept open Monday and Saturday evenings
till O'Clock, and they can rest assured they
will never have cause to regret their action.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20
OFFICERS.
DIRECTORS.

Il : To SO PER DAY.-Agents wanted
SpO An clAs~es q working people u both seAes
Young and old, make money at work for "a, Ia
their localities during their spare nome ITS. al
the time, than 1t any thing else We oGer employ
ment that will pay Handsomely for every hours work
Full particuArs terms &c, sent free. Sends youI
address at once Don't delay Now s the time. DO
look for work business elsewhere until YOU have
learned what onsT.
q. STINsON x co. Portland Maine
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20

WEsT MIDDLEsEX, Mercer Co., Pa,
Feb. 2I, 1875.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20
Buffalo. N. Y, Coal Market
Pittsburgh Coal Market

BITUAINot :.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20

JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 10. 15
The following officers were elected at our
last regular meeting for the ensuing term Z:
u. II. q. Sehoettkrr, pres. W. Budenoth,
vice pres ~ l.. Benson, lin sec Jacob
Rpvdersheriner. rec. sec. B. 7. Cassell,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-28
BULLION TAX.

NOTICE is hereby given thsA the TAX
IN ON THE PROCEEDS OF NINEG fcr
the Quarter ending June Soth. 1876, is NJ
House. in the County Of Lyon, and that 80
Laws for its collection viii Be strictlv =
forced.
0. E. NASH, Assesses
Hsyton, Aussyt 7S, io1x
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-28

LARGE STocK.-Meyer & Steg-
man, of Dayton, are now about re-
ceiving their tall goods. Mr.. Meyer
doing the purchasing directly of first
houses in San Francisco, will sell
goods in Dayton at Virginia prices.
The resident partner, Mr.. Stegman
will take pleasure in showing goods,
and invites all to give him an oppor-
tunity OF doing so.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-28
JAMES CARDWELL, Proprietor.

yUVHE GRAND CENTRAL OFFERS BET
Il ter inducements to Tourists than any
other Hotel on the Lake Shore. It's rooms
are large, we'll furnished and nicely kept, and
its table supplied with the staples and all
the delicacies of the season. The patronage
of the public is solicited, with an assurance
that the house once visited, will be the
favorite stopping place afterward The
Summit House is also kept in first-class style.
~ Stages Run Regularly from
Summit Station, via Truekee, to Tahoe City,
making close connection with the steamer
!" Gov. Stanford" for all points on the Lake.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-28

Mollie Forshay. the murderess
recently pardoned out from the
State Prison, has opened out a
dressmaking shop in the north
eastern part of town. She has a
partner. Her name is Miss Scott
and she formerly piled the same
vocation as Mollie did in days OF
yore.- Carson Tribune.
, 1875-02-20
A Magician l'tlzzlinR Londons

FtDM {A0Ha9H jA4*Ft
For somo timo past We have boon amused In
London by tho presence and ingenuity OF two
rival conjrrors,-D Lynn and Mr.. MaBlclyno.
They outdid ono another III mnryola. and arc
found TO OCCUPY roomp atdo by s!do at tho Egyp-
aan Hall, in Ptccajilly. Whon emo produced a
box trick, tlc othor came out with basket
trick. When ono oxpoBcd tho Davenport
brothers. tho oshor rid!euicd Tho prctonsions Of
Miss Eva Fay. A. last Dr.. Lynn camo ont With
. c.ever but ghast1y srlos Of o.ltting mans
haa Invented mechanical contriyance, called
Psycho, which ts a marycl among sntonata,
and alroady the talk Of all London.
rseo Is human gGFe ,a reetnT txtS ,n,t On
work and elaborate machinery, and thin case,
with the dummy figure or doll resting upon IT.
iB placed on gsaBs cylinder in tho coatEc OF tho
stage. It is absolutely inpnss[ble that u man
Was tlie oase. with tho once celebrated euto-
nlatio chebs-playor. Tho boz under Pgycho Is
extremely ANAL, and completely filled with ma
chiuory Of M elaborate kind. but hs tho COM
n,and Of Mr. alaBko!yuo, Psyche AIDA figures to-
various astounding foats tn mental arithmetic.
lilo in also able to toll what cards have bcen
aubsracted from pack, by toveral people IN
tho, audience. But tho most marvellous
81 s!i liz pssas RS5S5s 5 i p xs rssfGA s Aro. fsns. ssns.
men selected from the audieuce. When tho
cards are dealt psycho's oards arc arranged in
frpnt OF him on d somi-ciroulnr franz. Tho
cards played are called out by a1r. slaakelyno,
and, when 1sYcho'b turn comos to plAY. tho
figure looks wisc, turns his head, puts out hs
hand, and aoIects tho necessary card. He Mays
MI excellent garno, noyor 1cv6kes Or Lnakos .
mistake, aud the feat ID rewarded with tho most
unboundad applause. &fechanicinns arc wild
about tho discovery, which reflects great credit
on the ingenloun sktII Of tho inventor rayoho
waa first introduced down at Handrlngham, by
exprasa order and command Of Il. It. II. the
Prince of Wales, wllo by tho way. was prevented
from paying his first visit to Mr.. IrTngh L}an!t!
aud SERIOUS ilIueHs Of his youngest brother, tue
Prince LnouQl1.
, 1875-02-20

tiea viii to-day Iory on all ths tugs lying in tho
river on which tho BtAts snd county tsxsa have
not been phil. To-motrcw lie will commence
collecting tha personal property tar ass.>s'ed on
private residences along tile aranuoe. It would
save both cottn and annoJnucos II thcso partioa
would Immediately pay shofr taxes, NJ tho time
las nearly czptrol, and tho Collector must tevy
on al who will not promptly DAT up. lits for
bearing nature IL rapidly departing from him.
Tho trouble about srozcn wascr-pipce and
mAtno still continues. humorous complaints
Public Works provo on Investigation to be TIM
founded. Tho temperature OF tho water Is 40
exceedingly low tint 1t takos but littls additional
cold to rnnder 1t nlass Of leo. Yestorday n'ofn-
ono aud two doyreca above the frcexins point.
Considerable trouble is experienced by citizens
whose Hunply-rtpos iago beco.no frozen. When
tllor are dug mp thoy rapidly tia" o'1t but When
the dirt Is thrown back over them they rapidly
freozo up. Mr. CleBbrouEll recommends pack
Ing in ta11-bark ~ 4 rcu1euy.
A sleepy reporter Of sleepy papcr quietly
wentllrg lis way !,ouowartl at late hour Thurs
dAy night, ,cas,lslly dropped into Evans l1ickoya
SALOON, his mouth parcllcd and dry ~ lime
kiln, md l!a fingers snasmo1tcally clnsching l!is
pockota Tor tho niekol long since risk.d Oh Tho
iloeting fortunes Of roulette whcel. Fortunntc-
" for him. thcrc was at that timc aoiect party
Of of}icoseokosa present, anil ttioy freely treated
him to hot sherry vino anil hot lomonadea. lilo
returned their kndncsa by returning 10 tho otce
| and writing personal 1anlpoon on "Sour 3lnBh
Patriots 10 tio ofropt that tho spring campaign
had alspicionsy opened nud tho combinations
| vore niroAdy III formation. For tho Information
Of the paper III question. 1t may bo etated that
| tho persona whom their commissioner fell IN
with were tho membcrb Of tho Central Reform,
Club. q club organized last September more for
social than political cnjoImenta. Tho Club haa
| met regularly siuco that ttme,
, 1875-02-20

10 a to protect them from FROST Tits soroon-
uork is removed aa soon a. summer haa well sat
III. Mieu tl.o leavps ilava b0cn picked they aro
steamed for about half minute. spread ont on
tho mating. and cooled. Then fo'lowa tho ssnto
process II with ordinary tea-namcly. firing first
over quiok, thon over Rlow ilro, the only lif-
fesouce being that Tho 'onvna AFRO turned nbont
with stick, and not with tho llnnA. When about
Enlf dried. tho lonyos aro rtsced on traya aud
,r!od gradually boforo light tlro, nftor whlef,
they arc passed through bamboo bioyes finally
leaf bolnE picked out 'singl5. Great care Ia
shown Ii, tho mode OF storage Of this
particular kind Of tea. THO leaves arc placed
in tin or rhs,o metal Jars. which again arc In
cloeod In wooden bo&os antl packod wifi n cos-
talu quantity Of common tcaf. This presoIvcs
tho sront and flavor for long ttH.o. Wien
nhout to 10 uHod for drinking, . sufficient qnan-
thy is takon out Of tho nlo,al 5Ar, f'lscod In a
ANAL land tea.tnil, and slowly ground into .
very lno powder. This powder ia tl.or removed
witt, n foat!,or and placod In Nh afr-tight jar.
boiling wator Is then got ready, md whom Just
ht boiling point. about ono.quartor OF a.i ounco
OF powder IL put tuto teacup mud boiling wator
f}otirctl on to Bntt taste. The Whole is thon rap
for tho pnsposo until good froth Is produced,
when tie tea Ia roady for drinking. atuuh ccrc-
nlony In observed in Tin drinking Of this part'c-
tt1hr I'm ~
, 1875-02-20

Of tho telograua which At isat brought M, =.
1iEnifloti roanlt an 608 votdrs In our l,nbsIf =
eunMt that voto ~ qnIta tho faircst laurc h.tt !
han over tall.n OH no. and oanllot b, ';ai ~,
deeply Eratiici To my yon,.g frio,nls in tsl ia
University, AMI TO yourself Mia llsvs eon tha,, hso
counselor aud my too pArtla, n,ivuca,e. of', x,
con!ao nuch an nnpsoacii to nucccta Eaya ~! NJ
!ivciy ti,oughsu Of What cnnld lave t,cen ~ Y.
tomptel. and at loast approached, III ,nee,is. y.
aud slcaltng with The University, Ii my tfs,M:
lad succeoded; hut hope tin stimulus '. ,S,.
l!avo givon mo will not DO wholly in.,5 is5
Probably tayo noyor Eoon QUO rf thc,o' X; &;
young non, and thus they Hhow us tlat o,,r W
corded thoughts glvo tho IlcanH Of reschIn. Ls'
those who think viii. us IN lthcr countries, hi
mako closer Alliarcos soinctInca than ijfstasoaa
nolEhborhood. To bo suro tim truth i, G,.s<
noyed. 9,t Il mover came to 1no Y ~ nalpalls.
lostcrs, n,d from Those Of nr. iIerilnss so1, sa,
from tho printed papers, l'on generously ,a,a saa
have cspouncd and aided my champions. mi nh 4
onty adds one more 10 tilo ulAuy t.,co dsht,
which owo TO you. nnvcr loae tho iops tn,.
sou will come to ux 1t ITO istans day mud b., a. na.
King III philosophy. Will aTact!onMtc regards
- II. WAinn EMRGscs1