davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-01-10
Military Resources.

In new edition Of the "Encyclo-
pedia Britannica n" tho following tribute
to tho patriotism Of tho United States is
found in the article on "Army," by
Colonel Colby The military history Of
the United States is rs strange rs the
rise and rapid growth Of the nation. In
1890 the rank and flo OF the army, MS
fixed by net Of Congress, amounted to
1916 men and in 1914 an English cx.
pedition of $500 men was able to seize
and burn Washington, tho capital OF
country which even thon numbered
100000 OF Inhabitants. In 1861, ut
the commencement Of tho war, the
whole regular force amounted to only
1900 men. In April Of that year tho
President called for rs, 900 volunteers for
three months to defend the capital,
which was threatened md in May n
further call for 1900 was made. In
July two calls for 100000 each were au-
thorized by Congress, and rs even this
vast force proved insufficient for tho
gigantic struggle which America Ind
now embarked in, it was found neces-
sary to introduce the CONSUMPTION. In
October, 1868, a levy of 100000 was
ordered, and in February, 1864, n
further call for 900, 200 was made. Fl.
nally, in the beginning Of 1865, two
further !evies, amounting to 100000
men, were ordered, but were only
partially carried ont in consequence Of
the cessation Of hostilities. Tho total
number OF men called under arms by
the government of tho United States be.
tween April, 1861, and April, 1865,
amounted to 9, 752, 049, of whom Q, 656,-
053 were actually embodied in the
armies. II to these be ndled 100000
men embodied by the Southern States
during tho same time, tho total armed
forces reach tho enormous amount Of
nearly 4, ZOO, 900, drawn from popula-
ton Of only $1,000, OOO-6gures before
which the celebrated uprising Of tho
French nation in 1893, or the recent Of
forts of France md Germany III the war
Of 1S70-71, sink into insigniicance.
And within three years the whole Of
these vast forces were pcaceably dis.
banded, aud the army Ind sunk to q
nominal strength Of only 80, 900 men.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-01-10
Incurable Heart Disease.

DR.. G. N. Duraut, in the British
Medical Journal, gives the following
judicious advice on this topic: AL sud
den and hurried motion must DO avoid
cd. Prolonged travelling by railroad is
highly preiudicial. Meals should be
small in quantity, Of easy assimilation
and frequent repetition. Especially late
and hearty suppers should DO avoided.
Cold liquids should be sparingly taken.
Tea aud coffee, i'll moderation, mud not
too strong, are not injurious. Sexual
intercourse should be absolutely forbid.
den. Exposure to cold winds or cxces.
sively cold weather, 30 rs 10 become
suddenly chilly, should be avoided.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-01-10
''ThrOw Pbysic TO the Dogs; I'll None
OF it,H Of

We do not In the least feel like blaming
Macbeth for this expression OF disgust; In.
deed, We arc rather inclined to sympathizc
with him. Even nowadays most Of tho cathnr-
tics offered to tho public are great, repulslve-
looking pills, the very appearance Of which Is
sufficient to "turn ones stomach Had Mac
beth ever taken Or. Pierce's Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets no would not have uttered those
words Of contempt. 1t il really encouraging,
when one n III, to find that littlo, sugar
coated pellet, no larger than grain OF mus.
effect A. n dose Of great, nAuseatIng pills.
These little pellets, unlike other catllRrtics,
arc really naturo's physlc. ThOy do not debili.
tate, but ;Ono aud lnyigorate the systCm. No
family should DO without DR.. Pierces Pleasant
PurgGtlyo Pellcts.-Com.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-01-10

of from the fat and ribs, and other lean
places are used for the same purpose.
The thick part OF tho backbone that lies
between the shoulders is called chine; it
is cut from the tapering bony cud, and
the latter part called the backbone by
why Of distinction. The backbone is
used while fresh; the chine is better
after being smoked.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-01-10
Stoned 10 DEATH.

The details Of the receLt terrible muir.
der OF Jew in Hamadan (Ekbatana Of
the ancients), in Persia, have been re.
ceived. A wealthy Persian owed n
large sum Of money to the Rabbi
Chajim, who asked the Persian to repay
him ono day when they CHANGED TO meet
in bazaar. A quarrel cnsuel, and the
crowd which had collected asked the
Persian what tho cause OF tho trouble
was. Ho determined to get rid Of his
creditor, and turning to tho crowd, said:
ali this man had merely insulted mo
should have kept silent, but he Inns
abused our religion and hlasphemed the
prophets. I cannot, therefore, DO
silent" The crowd fell upon the rabbi
and threatened to kill him. He took
refuge in the neighboriug house of n
rich Persian, to whom he appealed for
protection. Tho latter concealed the Jew
in M inner room and barred the doors
OF the house. The crowd demanded his
surrender. The noble Persian refused,
and the doors were broken down. The
lawless rabble poured in, found the
fugitive, dragged him into the street,
and stoned him to death. The dead
body was dragged about the town with
ieers and finally brought into the market
place, where the mouth was filled with
powder and tho head was blown in
pieces. A fire was then kintllcd and the
corpse was burnt up. Four Jews, who
had fallen into the hands Of the mob,
wero i'll treated and severely wounded.
The dwellings Of the Israclites were
plundered, and a general massacre Of
all the Jews-and Christians likewise
would have followed had not tho authori.
ties interviewed. The Jews Of the city
have sent n deputation to Tehemn to
appeal for protection to the foreign
ministers there, rs they have no hopes
Of any mid from tho shah.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-01-10

II any OF our readers have not tried
Dohbius' Electric Soap, tmade by Crngin
4 Co., Phila. We advise them to give it
one trial, for their own sake. Hnvo
your grocer get it.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-01-10

A largo volume would not contain the
mars OF Testimony which has accumulated In
favor Dr. lYistnr's Baisan " Wild cherry
AZ a safe, efficient, aud reliable remedy III
curing coughs colds aud pulmonary disease.
Many OF the cures arc truly wonderful. Fifty
cents and ono dollar bottle, large bottles
much the cheaper.-CoM.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-01-10

Chapped hands, face, pimples, ring
worm., saltrhcun, and other cutaneous ahec,
lions cured, and rough skin made soft and
smooth si by using JuSirER TAR Soar, Be care !,
fal to rot only that mAdO by cGswcll, Hazard q
Co. Now York, M thorc arc many limitations
made with common tar, all Of which are worth
lnrs,-COD.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-01-10

HALE'S gu.
HONEY OF HoREuouNDA SD TAR
ron THE CURE OF
CoUons, Col!Ds, ISFLuEyzA, HoAHsE!
MESS, DIvFlcuLT BREATHING, AND
ALL AFFECTIONS OF THE TuRoAT,
BRONCHIAL Tunes, AND LUNos,
LEADING TO CoSsUMpTIoS.
This infallible remedy Is composedo Of
tho HoNEYes the plant lIorchound, in
chemicalur IN with TA2.BALM, extract.
cd from lie LIFE pRINcIpLE Of the
forestt' Q AD1Es BAIsAMRA. or Balm
ofGil d.
T. Honey Of Horchound sooruEs
AY scATTERs all irritations and inflam-
nations, and the Tar.Balm cLEANsEs
AND HEALS tho throat and air.pnsSages
leading 10 the lungs FIVE additional
ingredients keep tho organs cool, moist,
and In healthful action. Let no pro-
judlce keep you from trying this great
medicine Of q famous doctor, who has
saved Thousands Of lives by II In his
large private practice.
N. b-The Tar Balm has no FAD
TASTE or smell.
PRICES, 90 CENTS AND 81 PER BoTrLH.
Great saving to buy large slzs.
Sold by oil Druggists
"Pike's Toothache DropsI
cure In 1 minute.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-01-10

2!n 10 500 n Week and EIponGo,, or 800
,9U forfeited. All tho nav and standard Noyeities.
uIofnns, ETC. Valuable Samples free with ClrrujarH
u: L. FLETCHER, III Chamber Street. New York
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-12
The Mayors Horse stolen.

Last night, about ten o'clock, Mr..
Charles Il, X. Stromer young gen
tleman employed in the Mayors in
surance Office, htohed n horse in front
of The HERALD building, and ran up.
stairs to the editorial room for few
minutes, When he came down the
horse was gone. Captain Anderson,
who was crossing the Texas and Pacific
track, discovered II man riding, and
leading the stolen horse. He followed
him as far as the California Wagon
Yprd, when the thief quickened his
speed and rode rapidly on, out the
Mckinney road. The horse IL bright
sorrel, about fourteen hands high, and
belongs to tho Mayor, Hon. j. ID.
Kerfoot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-12
HEALTH rs HAPPINESS
CONCENTRATED
White Sulphur Springs Wata


This valuable preparation put up by d.
geo. D. Coleman, Dallas, Texas, is an infaIla
pie cure for Chronic Constipation, Sick and
NerNous Headache, Neuralgia, Torpid Liver
NerVons Debility ana the long list OF dis
eases arising nom disordered stomach ana
constlpated bowels.
~ VIII relieve the worst cases of nervous
ana SICK headaches in from one TO three
hours. VIII cure themost obstinate cases Of
chronic constipation in from ten to THIRTY
days.
Ii is the best and surest purgatiye eyer
used ior any disease, being perfectly safe I'M
yer an circumstances, untaillng in its 40
non, elltlrely iree from any nausea, gripping
OF even unpleaSantneSS, POSSESSING tolIt
properties, Ia thing unknown in any othel
sure puISatlNe.) that puriiies the blood and
builds up the system in such n manner thai
me same effect is produced by red AGED
dose until Its use may be discontinued and
permanent cure effected
IL IL convenient, only reuuiringn nlnssG Of
water ana can be taken Mt all times, MS lie
hctloh VIII not interfere in either business
or pleasure,
by analysis this preparation will he fonud
to contain all the medicinal pronerties 81
Inc Whlte sulphur Spring Wnter, ns taken
from inc SpringS,buti in IL concentrated FORM
e9 % PINT being equal to two gallons.
ord o oc ii,isT t pr0pGrtles of the salina
water are well understood by ali well In.
formed medical men. In fact, these snlines
ana ACIDS prepared by nature, enter directly
INTO the composition of the blood, and no
blood can be healthy that lacks any one Of
them IN their proper proportion.
Hence the sure and unvaryine action Of
TINS preparation. AS soon as IL is taken 1t
enters into the blood, expeliing all accumu.
lated pOisouS arising from Indigestion or
malaria, purifying the blood, and strength,
enlng the nervous system, clearing the com.
pleNlon ana imnarting general healthy
tone to the entire system.
10 put this in the reach of all, we nre put.
ting IL up in two size bottles, the prices be.
ing twenty-five cents and Il dollar. Sold by
druggists generally.
GEO. =. COLEMAN Il co.
DALLAs' TEXAS, July 10, 1876.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-12

This question is often heard on our streets,
and from facts VOL! known to those who
have visited the establishment, it seems al
most II miracle to lind every one who has
invested nj the New York Clothing lIou %
speak 50 highly Of the house, Their coming
among MS In the very dUllest season OF the
year, the extremely large stock they carry,
the vast quantities of goods daily sold, are
puzzles for everybody hence we hear, where
are they iound? They come from New York,
of the large manufacturing establishment OF
A, Stelnhcrg eco, 81 Wnikcr street. And
why can they commend such trude? They
are importers ana manufacturers of all they
sell, and make it II matter OF importance to
let everybody lind out that what they sell Is
the best and lowest IN price, and have no
opposition IN the city OF Dallas, Tor they are
daily represented IN the b st market of the
United states, where, with cash, they can
tlnd many opportunities for proper invest
ments. This house Is located at SOB Elm
street, Dallas, Texas, where our merchants
from far ma near can lay in their supplies
mt exact New York prices. Special lines OF
Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods, Boots
and Shoes and Notions,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-12
pUBL.U 9CmUOAE.
a Stirring Letter and IL Singing
kpDultC,

A Stirring Letter ana SilnBih2
ECDulSc,
10 the Editor OF the Herald:
In an evening paper Of Thursday
there appeared an article over the sig
nature OF "a, So IL is very much to
be regretted that the author did not
thluk to add another b, for thon we
could have classified him gCais homo,
species uSHlHS; for truly II mau in this
age of progress who would oppose pop
ular education should write his name
A with Il double $. am greatly at y
loss to know who the writer eau be,
vet feel sure | know who he Is not
he is not fond father who has ever
looked into this genial, bright cOun-
tenanCc of his second sell, thirsting for
knowledge in this barren pasture, and
had the reflection come over him, 81
have not the means to crafty that
Mudabla ambition" Yet itmay Ice he
is the father Of children and amply
able to educate them abroad, and ii
anxious to elevate them above his
neighbours, who happen not to be SO
fortunate. Would he make lords Of his
own, and hewers IF wood and drawers
Of water of his neighbours children by
30 lrgislating US to put education be-
yuna others reach, and that, too, when
1t would not cost him an additional
dollar but by Il iudlciuus system Of
public schools lessen his own bughtn?
! This il precisely what public schools
will most assGredly accomplish. This
is one of tn" instances in which with
holding docs not enrich nor giYil (
impoyerish. What motiye, then, can
actuute his opposition to popular edu-
cation Perhaps he is II wealthy Old
| bachelor, or has married Into a barren
| family, and despisps these little
pledges of God AImighty's love
| to others. If 50, poor soul, he is
deserving more of our pity than seu-
sure. Contrast his course, however,
| with that of DR.. Johnston, Major Ste
vens and Baylor, who, though they
have no children of their own, occupy
the front rank in this noble work. |
heard Major Stevens remark II few
evenings since, III have often asked
myself the question, what am liv-
ing for, bat now that | have enlisted
in this cause feel rs if was to be Of
some uae in the WORLD" and nobly, let
me add, is he lahoring in the cause,
DIR. Johnston has for many years kept
from one TO three orphans children ut
school. Major Bal lor was the first To
put the ball in motion, who together
with number OF other patriots and
phiIanthropiSt will carry it on, and
children yet unborn will be taught
to revere their memories, whilst the
men or set Of men who oppose tho car
Of progress, will rs inevitably be
crushed and their names despised by
the rising generation.
Parents, do you propose that your
children shall be reared up in igno.
rance in order that few educated
demagogues may lead them? If not,
say to all who would advise you to
such course, you are an enemy to
your country and should renOunce
your allegiance to the Anglo-SaXOn
race and emigrate to Mexico, Brazil or
some more Congenial cline, where ig-
norance is considered bliss. e, Il, II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-12
Tiiden and Hendricks Second Ward
Club.


club.
Meeting called to order by Mr.. Book
hout who moved that Mr.. Gibbs take
the chair.
Mr. Gibbs stated the object of the
meeting, and on motion appointed II
committee of five, Messrs. Edwards,
Guedry, Bookhout, Huffman and Bal
lard, to report officers for the club aud
also bylaws and constitution. The
committee reported the names of
Messrs. Bookhout and Gibbs for Presi-
dent of the club. A vote was taken
and Mr.. Gibbs was elected. For vice
President, DIR. Keller for Sec
rotary, Il. Il. Guedry; for Treasurer,
III. Il. Underwood. All the gentlemen
were unanimously elected to the re-
spective offices.
On motion, the meeting adjourned
until Saturday night, August 10th,
when large accessions to the club are
expected and there will be speeches by
Democratic orators.
The Second Ward Club IL to be con-
graduated in choosing for It's officers
representative men who are identified
with the people, and not political
hacks, or men who always have an
axe to grind, or at least hope to gain
notorlety out Of their prominence in
such organization. With II few such
clubs, the men who think they are
running the political machine will find
they are like the fifth wheel to II
wagon, neither ornamental nor useful,
and easily dispensed with.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-12
LOCAL BIsEVITIES.

The fire engine for Ntna No. will
be here next week.
Have your watches and jewelry
repaired and warranted at Webb's, 500
Main street.-dd.
The most delicious candies are
made fresh every day at Greeves ~
Co.'S. 1913 Main street, opposite Cosmo-
politan Hotel. I'D.
The Democracy of the Third Ward
meet tonight at the Union Depot, MT 8
p. m, to organize n Tilden and Hen
bricks club. Good
Hugh Stapp, one of the desperate
Taylor gang that have been the terror
of Southwest Texas, and Victoria par
ticularly, has been arrested and lodged
IN our city calaboose,
--IfSyou want to go North, East
South or West, 90 and see Johnson N
Mauget at Le Grand Hotel. They want
to buy county script.--Ad.
--Greeves IL Co.'S. candies are made
of the purest sugar and are perfectly
healthy for children, Send the little
ones to 1913 Main street.-Ad
The Minnesota House, kept by j.
II. Miner, is one Of the best hotels in
Texas. Our agent stopprd there few
days ago. and speaks in the highest
terms OF this house. For clean beds
and good fare 1t cannot be excelled.
You can buy choice Messina
lemons at sixty-tive cents dozen, and
all kinds of fruits, nuts, etc, at low
figures at De Stefano Bros, 3l3 Main
street. Id,
Wrapping paper, Irvine, paper
bags, croquet sets, wall paper, all
kinds of stationery, select and fresh
stock OF the latest literature, at Reed Il
Lathrops, sos Main street. Call and
examine their stock. I'D.
The HERALD sanctum was honored
last night with visit from our worthy
ex-Mayor and friend, General w. l..
Cabell--a compliment which he pays
III too seldom. The string of our latch
is always on the outside for "Old
Tige."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-12
Centennial Eyhiihiittaiv
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

THIS GREAT INTERNATIONAL EMIL
nltiOn, designed 10 commemorate TIN one
lluudrrdth Anniversary OF American lnde-
ucndgurp, opened May lOth. and will close
Novrmber 10Th, 1876. Al the Nutionspfthe
world and all the states and 7 rTitOr1s OF
the Union will participate bringing teeth
cr the most comprehensive collection If art
treasures, mechanical inventions, sciHthc
discoveries, manufacturing achievenents
mineral specimens, ana agricultural pro-
ducts ever exhibited. the grounds dROted
to the Exhibition are situated ON the Inc OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad and embrace
four hundred and tifty acres OF Eairn0unt
Park, all highly improved and ornammtGd,
ON which aIe erected the largest buildings
ever cOuStructed-hVe of these coverirl an
area of ATTY acres and costing 49, O0, 900. The
total number of buildings erected for the
purposes of the Exhibition sover one iun-
dred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-12
Fine Candies.

Messrs. Greaves n Co., successors to
Douglas, Whitney u Co., in the man
ufacture of candies, presented THE
HERALD with sample of their work
yesterday. With such u mandatory
IN our midst, there Is no necessity for
our retail dealers to send away for
candies, and neighboring towns and
cities will find II profitable to deal with
Greaves a. Co. We commend them
with pleasure to the public, for we
have sampled their work and II Is
good.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-12

thought Of all the prsourfr,
and hogan 10 prag tCr them, thnhlug
1t probably NY last visit In there. we
rose with tcHiH IN our eyes, Wine
there we sang the hymn commencing,
How happy arc tAcy
Who their savior obey,
We then shook bands 10 facet no more
this side Of the grave, knowing that in
two days he must die. Ills last re-
marks 70 me were these:
"Mr. Griggs, you must come up ana
see these other prisoners when am
gone, and talk with them"
81 replied, that would II Ehey
would accept, and to my surprise,
white ANA cOlored said, "COme Mr.,
Uriggs, we viii hc gInd to sec you at
any time; and away | went with full
heart and tears In my eyes.
ELDER A. Il. GRddS
Pastor Of the COlored Baptist church
Dallas Texas.
THE LAW yINpiCArED.
In conclusion The HERALD cOngrRt-
ulates the people Of Dallas county upon
their law abiding conduct from first to
last relative TO this outrageous crimi'
nal. The law has been carried out.
Justice has been done. A Jury compos'
ed of twelve good citizens tried the
case, and convicted the man, who con
fessed the crime. The case was ap
pealed, and the decision Of the Dstric
court here confirmed aud the prisonc
4entensed and executed accordingly,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-12
EmriIIer Reduction.

Being enabled at present to purchase
goods in my line at Il reduction Of ~
per cent, deem it due my patrons to
give them the benefit thereof and /
Shall therefore, from this date, sell at Il
REDUCTION OF 20 FER CENT,
On former prices. / am now receiving
the largest stock and most complete as
sortmcnt of goods in my line ever
brought to Dallas. Order. by telegraph
promptly attended to. Orders Alicd
for amy cemetery in the city
A. W, MoRroN,
Undertaken, IS Cochran street, Dallas
Texas jy22-ti
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-12
Lands For sale!

In Denton county, 92l6 acres Of fine
black sandy land in lots tosuitpurchas'
crs. In Dallas county, 1850 acres, inn
proved and unimproyod About ll,000
acres in Tmockmorton county, at 81
per acre A.hnc stock range Of 22Il
acres in Lamp0ssas county 2,9lO acres
in Montague county, 1913 acres in
Wise county, Iii acres in Kaufman
county $50 acres in Parker county,
Also tracts OF land in Ill., Navarro,
Haskell, jack, Coleman, Cook auG Rock
wall counties. Any of the above lands
will be sold ON easy terms
GRAVES, DWHLE a Cook,
aur3 500 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-12
The pennsylvania RAILRO.l
The Great Trunk Line
Fast Mail Route Of the United sta:s

Fast Mail Route Of the United sta:s
VIII Toe the most direct, convenient sid
economical way of reaching philadelpAa
Ant. this great Exhibition from all sectiOis
OF the country, Its trains 10 and from Phi
udelphia Will pass through n Grand Ccntei-
Mai Depot which the Company have ereCtil
nj the Main Entrance to the EXhibitih
GROUNDS Tor the accommodation of pasSpt-
gers who wish to stop Mt or start from TIE
numerous large hotels contiguous 20 this ST.
ton ana the EXhibttiOn--a convenience If
the greatest value to visitors, and affOrdd
exclusively by the Pennsylvania RnilroaI,
which Is The Only Line Running Direct b
the Centennial Buildings Excursion trails
win also stop at the Encsmpmcnt Of tie
Pahohs or Husbandry at Elm Station, o
this road.
The Pennsylvania Railrod is the Grandea
Hallway Organization IN the World. It
controls Seven Thousand Miles Of Railway,
forming continuous lines TO Philadelphia'
New York, Baltimore ana Washington, or en-
which luxurious day and night cars are run
nom Chicago, st. Louis, Louisville, CInCin
nati, Indianapolis, Columbus, Toledo, Cleve
land and Erie without change.
llS meiu line Is laid with double nn6 third
tracItS or heavy steel railsupOn n pped
OF broken stone ballast, ana its bridges are
all OF non Or stone. It's passenger ~trulpsare
fQ""Ncd with every known Improvement
-. ~ ana safety, and are run at iuter
" 'H1'il,Vt y'Htur distances than the trrinS'
aP,tWT i'l " continent. Tho Comp
HHm! LIZ Az w. ,' ,,,g lis equipment for
tennia tr9ycl. and W. pc prepared t
niitS own shops locOmD,.ot,o f,,
cars at short notice suillcieihTTI )"
mO1ate amy extra demand. =
resources at the command
guarantee the most perfect
Tor all It's pptrouS during