davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-10-16

The Northern Pacific Railroad Com
panv has also sold one hundred and
cightv-onc thousand five hundred and
ninety seven acres during lAc same per
.od.
ELECTION AND APPOINTMENT OF OF
FICERS.
The Revised Statutes of the United
States, approved June ed, 1874, pre-
scribe the mode, applicable to all the
territories, for the filing Of the several
territorial offices therein. The laws
heretofore in force in this Territory
regulating the election of certain OH
GERS, have been changed to some extent
Ivy sections 1880 and 1857.
Hereafter, Justices Of the Peace and
Ill general officers of the Militia, may
be elected "a appointed il such manner
a may be provided by the Legislative
Assembly. An other officers not other
wisc provided for III the Revised Stat
utes, the Governor shall nominate and
by and with the consent of the Council
shall appoint II will be necessary &c
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-10-16
Nv, Millions of People.

Til STATE census returns Of thi, cit,
aud EgooklW are not yet complricd' hu'
enough is Known To make sal, the ostl-
mate that tn, population OF New orA i
about Il inllim and 4 quarter, and J.l. q
Brooklyn hi. million. Aad ia tho,
figures add tic population ri Jersey CiN
Hoboken, Newark. and the Jersey Dram
ges, of all SIG colors, and al all points
Of the compa-, which has its day resi-
dcncc in New York, and we have a city
of 100000 d soul,strugsino for cx ist-
encc on Mama ulsland
The population of London by the cen
sus of 1870 vas 3,2ll.1o7 persons that
Of Paris 10y tic census Of lS6. l.N>9,462
persons, Condantinop,c, l,07t, 900 by the
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-10-16

provide bv law for the election by the
pconlc Of a Ouartcrmastcr General,
Adintant General, and Commlssary
General. The election, or appointment
of all other officers is now provided
for, and no further legislation IS re-
CURED.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-10-16
& arm and Aouarhuld.
Sea s0nable Food.

The yholesomcn's5 of food depends
nearly a. ACcL on the time 1t Is taken as
ON the quantity. We have grown so lux.
urous in our physical a. well as mental
tastes. that we are constantly tempted l."
eat things ont of season. Yielding to the
temntation, as we often dc, we pay III"
nana,tv. soon o. late, j.. temporary %
chronic arrangement OF our health. Ncal
which is excellent in cold. may not be- de
sirable in warm weather; fish Is best
during .pring and early Summer; vegria-
blcs and fruit are nutritious when th'V
are fully ripencd NY sun and seasoE' an"
arliiicially stimulated. Nature knows
what she is doing; she furnishes Tor every
latitude. We need variety, not 50 ih.Ie Ii
at one time as from time {" time / he
delicacies of tie season will not hurt u,
hut ,hc dclicacics out Of season certainty
will. il long continued. The appetite $"
;aded as to crave oysters III July or
Strawberries in December, needs careful
correction by the adoption OF the simplest
habits. The palate naturally relShcS
What nature has near at hand. : Il rule
NOT only is the simplest food the best tool
Int fin, most scasonablc is in the long run,
the most apctizing. There is no dlihe"'y
in determining what we should eat since
the products of our climate show us pian,,
" month by month Fish, flesh and
fruit, by their plumpness, tenderness and
ripencss, themselves denote when they are
ready to be eaten. A sound stomach wi!I
profit by whatever an unspoiled palate
nj oys,-Scri6aer's Monthly.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-10-16
ORDINANCE W. 50.

Approved May 18th, 1910.
IN OrlindHcc 10 oa'.,d Orju,aacc No. IN, rela-
tire 10 the goro1onent oad disposal Of Tie
city Ccn'ei@y.
The City OF Vancouver orllinS rs follows:
LECTION THAT after he words 'ten dol
lars per lot" in the last line Of Section one, of
Ordinance number forty. relative to he gov
eminent and disposal Of thc City Cemetery tho
following be inserted Irori1cI, That purchase
crs may hereafter elect 10 take a fractional lot,
at five dollars per lot until all fractional lots
are sold. then purchasers may have ouc.haf of
any unsold lot ut five dollars per hall lot. No
lot to be divided SO long rs there be fractional
lot Unsold
SEC. z That Section six Of Ordinance num-
Der forty be, and the same Is hereby repealed
FEC. 3. This ordinance shall take effect AMI
be III force from an.l after its passage and APP
pro.il 10y the Mayor.
/ hereby certify chat tn, foregoing is true
copy OF the Original Ordinance as it now APP
pears OF record il this Office.
Vancouver, W. r., sept. oh, 1910.
:. +. MrbONALD,
CITY Recorder.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-10-16

pcoplc of Il Quartcrmastcr Ncncfal'
Ad;utont General, and Commlssary
General. The election, or appolntmcnt
of all other officers is now proII""d
for. and no further legislation IS re-
CURED.
CENTENNGAL.
The attention of the people of the
United States and of the world, Is
STRONGLY directed towards the Ccntcn-
n;ol EXpo.itian, which will he held IN
the Cir of Philadelphia, from the
eleventh day of May to the eleventh
day of November next. The design OF
the Exposition is to commemoratc ihc
one hundrcdth annivcr~i,y Of the Dec
laraton Of independence, and to eX-
b;bit TO the nations Of the world the
wonderful and unparalleled progress "I
tbc GREAT American Republic, IN lht
short period of single century.
Whether Washington Territory is rep
resented or not will be OF little IMPORT
ance to the Exposition. If we DO not
avail ourselves of an opportunity Wihcn
may never occur again, to cNhipit "ui
productions, the loss will he our own
Every State and every o;hcr lTrr''orH
will probably unite IN TINS CcIcn'"'i'"'
and it will he a ma''ef OF dccp ., ,r';' ~
to GA" -, Pcopic' Il nv .,a,;n ,.,,.,rt /,
our Icfritorl Sh'H 'N'''''''
Is iho.Nl'c'i>I"'l j., n,Jc,. ~ ecr,,r,,
Il full and proper representation OF the
P'o''.';. ,,J I r,rnc.tly commend
~ 'I,;a,t g. ,.o,r consideration.
'''''
REVISION OF NJ iN"'
The necessity for a full and complete
revision of the statutes must be APPARENT
to all who have had occasion to exam
,nc 'i',''' .,,',,. .,,h;orts az = General na
''''.''. ,,,;ra. :, ,..,rcf,l and critical cx-
''ie i', ..;'.,, - ,,n .tatutcs enacted du
',''''',''''''' ~ ....1,.a ,.'ars and after the
M u'o l'', ,,.;ll arise v,hrth-
! CloNoa' 80 u''''H hoo,,
cr certain laws are III "''oc - '''' "a
rcrealcd The partl',I rev lN'''i "
and 1873 were dOuDti''S lilc"rV.. y"
move to some extent, me diI''S"''VS
referred to but they have add'0 ne"
complications, instead OF ohV'"''h% lh''c
already existing. The laws '.'''s
the duties and powers OF 'ne N"'i'"S
county officers c'pcci'iiY heeP lc''s-
ion,
CONCLUSION.
The future of our Territory con hot be
doubtful. It's growth and prosperity may
not he so rapid tor several years to come
n. MANY hope for aud desire. But with
our agricultural advantages, our CONNER
ciol and manufacturing facilities and oar
mineral resources, we can confidently pre-
diet q certain and steady advancclnet ~
wealth and population, the extent OF which
will be determined mainly by the efforts
- r." &" = 49, = ,'i,'''.1''onS OF
increasing pfosPcI'y Az p'.'"! i" '.;m', IT,
Inc feei'hss oil oc'l,"""eicy cN'''"'S -
the mlhds OF many ',r me s"ai'",',.'' ~
work on Tue ~ ~. w. t,.n a"in F ,,,r,.
away. our pcop'e on "'r eJ mroG em iG
ser re'''', ,,,. onn ~ tbc honyful signs
pr's,hs = r't Mauv have leaned by
81 o, 'nc pns1,"r' # NOR. ,han twenty years.
, tt'e nrdc,ic.I lesson. that little dependence
'"o I''. .'iaca1 ,,nn FOREIGN ordinations
w. r,ro;,i,, con;to to build l,p and devrl
VI ,I..n;t,.,. and that bnman life will
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-10-16
70 kcep Thin.

Il--. ;,,I:..1 49, oL..i-v d--i--- ~
II i in"', . iI,''' ,1in he mnsI drny hir
Keep f'aSo''"''y ,ii'a .; -. - th...,Ii.. and
sgI' SON." i. o. Vs. oy,rri.r Ilor.rIarl III.
;,,,. ,l.,.;n,, -, billiards fencing. 81. ,:u-
ming ana gyinna1I'''I, 'il a.. tl .,',j.
cNccli'''' ~. 'n'u .;lI ~ Ln,. ,,at.,'..
IRON ,. pf''o' r', , ' n"N =. o,.rl sLa,,
p ";,e' .', dr,, hrc,J rv,.,v KIM of h
''.r'",'s u, u,y D,o,. IND Il m. cxrrnt
'AcePl S1'nip no c.'iy H''', ., ~, ,of.,.is
p' aa,a. H., ,,o.,,,.nr:n., in thi,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-18
AbOut Newspaper Postage.

A vexed question has arisen under the
new United States postal law compelling
publishers instead Of subscribers 70 pay
the postage on their papers. Hundreds
Of letters are daily reaching publishers
setting forth that they paid yearly post
ago in advance last June, and now they
want to know by whit right they are re-
quired to pay it anew from january /.
We don't know Of any right, says tile
New York SIN. Congress has no power
to invnlidRto contracts, yet its new postal
law does just this thing. OF course, rs
the publisher is compelled to pay from
January /, whether the subscriber has
paid in advance or not, he looks to the
subscriber for reimbursement. Wesup-
pose, to meet such cases Ms that Of our
correspondent, it is competent for the
postmnstor.general to order the local
postmaster to reimburse tho subscriber.
II the post.oiilce department will receive
the receipts Of such subscribers from
the publisher at value in part payment
Of weekly postage bills, every publisher
will be happy to aid the department
and the public in setting right what is
now evidently wrong and hardship.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-18
The Nemsnnnnr VIII Do II.

One of tho surest Indications by which
to judge Of the enterprise md intelli-
gencc Of community Is he found in the
character OF the newspapers which it sup
ports. 1t may he taken for granted, us u
rule, tint the patronage of local news
papers is in proportion to the intelli-
gence and thrift Of the population that
they Are intended TO serve; and though
Of course the abilities Of the conductors
Of such Journals havO m important in.
iluence upon their fortunes, the fact still
remains that, as q rule, communities
which support their local press liberally
get in return newspapers which are creli-
table to the towns in which they are pub.
lished. A neatly-printed, handsome
newspaper, with all its columns well
filed, Is a proof which rarely fnils that it
is issued in prosperous, gO-ahcad town.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-18
A Good Suggestion.

A saving woman at the head OF tho
family is the very best savings bank cs-
tablished-one receiving deposits daily
aud hourly, with no costly machinery TO
manage il. The idea Of saving is n
pleasant ono, and il the women would
imbibe it ut once, they would cultivate
and adhere to it, and when they are not
aware Of it, would be laying the foundA-
ton OF security in storm time and
shelter in rainy dry. The woman who
sees to her own house hns large field
to work in. The best way to make her
comprehend it is to have an account
kept of all current expenses. Probably
not one woman in ten has m idea how
much arc the expenditures of herself and
family. Where from one to two thou
sand dollars IRE expended annually,
there isa chance TO save something II
the effort is made. Let the housewife
take tho idea, act upon it, diid she will
save mhny dollnrs-perhaps hundreds
where before she thought il impossible.
This is n duty, yet not u prompting of
Avaricc, but n moral obligation that rests
upon the woman o. well Us upon the
,,1aU
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-18
Opinions of The Press.

The Texas Ney Yorker says: AN
old Scotch physician once said TO ore Of
his patients: Keep your feet wal III,
your head cool, and your bowels open,
an there's little "ilse" Gnu harm We.
This aphorism is full Of wisdom, and OK
presses enlctly whit DR.. Walkers Cali.
iornia Vinegar Bitters will do for you.
We speak Of what we know from nearly
two years, practical experience in the use
Of this indispensable family medicine.
It's Office Ia to attack n lazy, torpid liver,
aud impart now life to this vital organs
a proper flow Of bile and o prompt dis.
charge Of cfIeta matter Agood diges.
ton aud appetite are restored to tile
sufferer. Pure blood, tho life Of the
flesh, Is secured, and the patient soon
feels himself n walking electrical battery.
Good health ID more precious than fine
gold-Vinegar BitterS restores II, md Is,
therefore, above price. The man who
discovered II Is o philosopher and q
beneiactor o. his rice, "-C0Fl.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-18
AMI About Igrs.

A writer in the Medical Journal, dis
coursing on dyspepsia sAys; We have
seen dyspCptics who suffered untold tor
mepts with almost every kind Of food.
No liquid could be taken without suffer
ing, Bread became burning acid.
Meat and milk were solid and liquid
fires. We have seen these same sufferers
trying to avoid food and drink, and even
going to the enema spring for susten-
ance. And we have seen the torments
pass away and their hunger relieved by
living upon the white Of eggs, which
have been boiled in bubbling water for
thirty minutes. AT the end Of o week,
we have given the half yolk Of the egg
with the white, and upon this diet alone,
without find Of any kind, we have seen
them begin to gain flesh and strength,
and refreshing sleep,
After weeks Of this treatment, they
have been able, with care. to begin upon
other food md oil this, the writer
adds, without taking medicine. He says
that hhrd.boiled eggs are not half so bad
rs half-boiled ones, and ten times as
easy to digest rs raw eggs, even in egg
nogg.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-18
A NalIre oThanksgIrlng . Dinner.

It is an old established custom hore,
says IN American naval officer writing
from the Sandwich Islands, for every
subject 10 go ut least once year to tile
residence Of the King with gift 1t
usually consists Of fruit, vegetables,
pigs, or poultry. For some time past long
professions called hokapu have poured
into tho palace grounds with these offer.
ings TO the King. 1t Is a picturesque,
and even touching sight to see tho
simple-hearted people, with their yolun-
tary gifts-often nothing more thAn y
bunch OF bananas or few roots OF taro,
(but the best they hAye)-thus render
homage to their chief. Sometimes U re.
fractory pig, unconscious of the honor
about to be conferred upon him, breaks
from the ranks, and Inns to be carried;
or m irreprcssible rooster begins to
crow, giving ridiculous touch to the
picture. II it could DO supposed TINT
onc-hmdredth part Of the pyramid piled
before the palaco was cooked for dinner,
the tables would, indeed, have groaned.
Whole boat loads were sent to tile sailors
Of tho Benecia, aud there was still
enough left for all Honolulu to give
thanks over.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-18
Alfonso XII, the Spanish King.

The Prince who has Just been declared
King of Spain is in his eighteenth year.
His mother, tho ex.Queen Isabella l.,
was compelled to quit Spain on the sue
cess Of tho revolution Of 1868, and took
up her residence ut the chateau Of Pau,
placed OF her disposal by the French
Emperor. From there she issued pro-
test Sept. 80, 1851 against the new
order OF things in Spain, the Provisional
government having declared her for
FIXTURE Of tho throne. On the 25th Of
june, 1870, she renowned all her claims
to the Spanish crown in favor of her
son, Alfonso. The royal exiles have re-
sided alternately ut Paris and Geneva
since. In the election in the Cortes for
q king, the Prince of Asturias received
eight votes, ten others Of his adherGnts
casting their votes in blank. From
Geneva, the ex.Quecn issued n protest
against the election Of Amadeus TO the
throne. Don Alfonso meanwhile was re-
Ceiving the usual education of Bour-
bon Prince, under the supervision Of
priests and Spanish courtiers who still
adhered to the fortunes Of the exiles,
until Inst October, when, by permission
Of tho British government, he was nd.
mitted to the Military School at Sand
hurst, England, where he remained un-
til he received the invitation 10 visit the
Spanish army Of the North and acted
npon it. On Dec. 22d mn address oil
c0ngrntulation was sent to him by Span
ish gnlndeos, to which ho replied, rs
sllring them that the monarchy alone
could terminate the disorders and un,
certainty which prevail in Spain, md
that n majority OF tho people Of Spain
were agreed, and Ind declared tint hi
only is "the rightfnl representative oil
the Spanish monarchy" s
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-18

The huge, drastic, gripping, sickenlng pills,
constructed Of crude, coAFsA, and bulky lngredl-
onts, arc fast bong superseded by DR.. Piorces
Pleasant Purgatiyc Pellets or sugar-C Coated,
Concentrated Boot and Herbal Juice, Anti
Bilious dnnnles " Little Giant oathArtic
or M,ilttnl In Pdrro Physic. Modern chemical
science enables DR.. Pierce 70 extract from tho
Juices Of the most valuable roots and herbs
their active medicinal principles, which, when
worked into little pellets or Eranules, scarcely
larger than mustard seed, renders each little
pellet M active and powerful a. . large pill,
while they aremueh more palatablO and plOaa-
DR.. Ira 4. Thaycr. OF Bseonsburg, Ohio,
writes; ~ regard your Pellets ~ the best
remedy for the conditions for which you pre-
scribe them OF anything have ever used 30
mild and certain In effect, and leaving tho
bowels In al excellent condition. i seoma to
mo they must take the place Of all other ca
thartic pills and medicines" afii.
Lyon & AIaeombsr, druggists. yormllllon. D,
r.. say I'VE think thoy arc going 10 sell like
hot cakes "a soon as people get acquainted
with thcm, and will spoil tho pill trade, AZ those
that hayo used them like thom much better
than large pills. Com.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-18
Shakers Elected.

The Shnkers' community at New
Forest Lodge, near LymingtOn, in Eng
land, were elected from their residence
by the sheriff, acting for the MORTGAGE.
Twenty men and III women and chill
dren were turned out, together with all
their furniture, to tho value Of 81, 900,
Shelter was offered them, hut they re.
fused it, and stayed in the road all
night singing and praying. The wealth
or was most Indictment, snow aud heavy
rain FILLING throughout the night, nc
compAnied by strong east wind. The
scene In tho morning was beyond de-
scriptiOn, whole families crouching 70.
gether with such covering as they could
obtain on tho roadside, half perished
with cold and hunger.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-18

LOST HER JEwE1s,-The Countess Of
Dudley waited for the train in the Pad
dington station, and Miss Scott, an at
tendAnt, hold the precious case which
contained tho countess jewelry, II was
heavy, and Miss Scott put 1t dswn but
she put her foot on II, in order that any
casual observer might be informed Of is
groat value by this queer precaution.
Miss SCOTS vigilance slept, In CONVEX
Bation she forgot the case for few
moments, and when she remembered it
twas gone. II is still gone.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-18
UNITED STATES CONGRESS.
Srnnic.

senate.
Aioses Taylor and other citizens petition that
they were owners Of merchant vessels which
were destroyed by tho Shenandoah, and ask to
share in tic award.
The following bills were reported adversely
frOm the Finance committee, and indefinitely
pOstp6nCdi The House bill fixing tho amount
Of legal tender notes at SiOO, 100000. Tho
House bill authorizing gold note banks TO issue
cIFcnlAti0iito tho extent Of ninety per ccntnnl
on tie amount OF United States bonds deposited
As security, and Senator StowArt's bill 70 pre-
hlbit tie national banks from loaliing money OH
legal tenders, United States currency, or gold
as security. ~ t.ft
Senator AleornH bill making United States
silver coins legal tender for amounts not cx-
ceeding 800 was reported adversely, but placed
on tile calendar.
Senator DaYiss bill 10 reduce the tax on cir
culatiOn Of State banks to An amount equal to
that paid by national banks was reported nd
yeBeiy, but on motion Of Mr.. Sargent was
placed on Tie calendar. uf.
Tie I'LL to remove the limitation restricting
tho circulation Of banking associations issuing
notes payable in gold, was reported fayUrRbly.
II provides; Tint % much Of section 8, 1856 Of
the revised statutes Of tho United States as
limits tho circulation Of banking associations
organized for tho purpose Of Issuing bonds
payable In gold, seyerAlly, TO the. amount Of
Que million dollars, be and the Same Is, hereby
repealed; and each Of such existing banking
associations may in@casB Its circulating notes
and new banking associations may be organized
in accordance with tic existing law without re-
Bpecl to such limitation. ff 1aHir1f1-i
Mr.. Thurman Dem }, Of Ohio, offered the
following resolution ResOlped, That the
President Of the United States Ia hereby re-
1uOsted To inform the Senate whether any pOr-
tlOn Of Tho army Of the United States, OF any
officer officers, soldier or soldiers Of such army
did III any mAnncr Interfere or intcrmeddle
with control or seek TO control tho organization
Of the General Assembly Of the State Of Louisi.
ans, or either branch thereof, oil The 4th Inst;
aud especially whether any pcrson or persons
claiming seats Ia each branch Of said LegislA-
tnro have been deprived thereof, or prevented
from taking tho same, by any such military
force, officer or soldier and, II such has becii
tic case, tlien that tho President inform the
Senate by what authority such military inter-
yontlon and interference have taken place"
80 House. wa ~
Mr. Or reported 4 bill granting right Of way
and depot grounds 10 the Oregon Central Pacific
railway. AIr. Holman moved al amendment
that tho States through which the road may.
pass shall always have the right TO regulate
the rates for carrying frolghts AIidpassClgora,
Agreed 10, aud the bill passed
, Tho new army bill, which was discussed, APP
pr6EriAtos s27, 10l,6l0. II forbids recruiting
beyond tho number Of $4,000 enlisted men, ln-
Guiding Indian scouts and hospital stewards.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-18

Worthy or NorT..-An exchange says
tlioro 10 scarcely D day passes that We do not
hear either from personsf coming Into our
OiIco or In some other way, Of the success OF
Johnson's AnO5JM0 LiHimali In tho cure Of
coughs and colds, 10 prevalent about town Just
nOW-GODi
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-18

II we can benefit the readers Of this
paper any by recommending .PqrsoHJ. Purgd.
he Pills to DO the best antisbtlions medicine In
tic country, WO arO willing 10 DO 50. We have
had about as good q chance to know ~ any
olie.--Go,n,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-18

Most people like TO hear Of a good
thing. We will tell thom in confidence that, II
they want to be dressed well, they should wear
the Warwick Collar. An old adAgo says that
with nico collar and clean boots man always
looks well dressed. Remember the WARWICK
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-18

At the hot springs Of Aishan, India,
some six years ago an EnElishmAn wan.
tonly droppeda NANCY curinto the public
bath. The people took great offence at
this act, and 10 this day refuse to afford
u foreigner any accommodation In their
village, or even to exchange 0 word with
him.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-18

Forty-cight Young Mems Christian
Associations own buildings to the value
of two million dollars. There arc nine
hundred aud fsrty Young Mems Chris.
tian Associations In this country,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-18

I,usinrss tor brass Articis sells rapid.
gpHtSss AEsP' E S ,sss,; ASs