davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-18
Another prominent business


stakes and leave that place. Last
weeks Tribune says: eve regret
that another of our prominent bus
mess men has found it necessary,
by reason of the continued de-
preston which has for three years
rested upon our city, to seek a To-
cation elsewhere. Geo. w. Cot
trell, the heaviest hardware dealer
of the place, has determined to re-
move to Faribault and is now en-
gagged in packing up his goods,
preparatory to their shipment to
that place. Mr.. Cottrell came here
in 1869, and for some two years or
more, was one of the mem.
bers of the firm of Hunter &
Cottrell, but for some three years,
he has been carrying on a large
store on his own hook We are
sorry that Mr.. G. finds it Necessary
to take this step, but it must be
apparent to every candid and Oh
serving man, that there are still
more business establishments of
various sorts in Duluth than there
is business to support; and as the
dull times here have already lasted
much longer than was predicted at
the time of the panic and as the
length Of time that they will con-
tinue cannot even now be foretold,
we don't blame a man for pulling
up stakes here, provided, he sees
clearly where he can at once step
into better business elsewhere.
The last number of the Por-
tage Register says: The Central
Il. r. Company is now progressing
finely. Track laying has been de-
layed for considerable time between
Westfield and Packwaukee by
heavy grades, and unexpected him
derances, but the grading between
the two places is about completed
and the track will be laid into
Packwaukee the latter part Of next
V eek or the fore part Ct the week
following.
The balance Of the grading be-
tween Portage and Packwaukee
viii be fully completed this month
and track laying will progress unin-
teruptedIy until the rail is laid into
Portage. The work will go slow
for few days while the bridges are
being put into position across the
marshes in the vicinity Of Pack
waukee, but after that the track
will so down rapidly. We can
safely calculate that the road will
be completed to Portage by the
latter part Of September.
On the main line the work is
going forward equally well. The
track has now been laid to Elk
Lake, and the grade is nearly
ready for the iron to the Dora
Flambeau, which we think is about
% miles beyond Elk Lake, OF to
point in town 40, which is very
nearly to the south line of Ashland
county.
The grading is also progressing
south from the Penoka Gap, on
the northern end, and 1000 tons Of
iron will be shipped to Lake Snpe-
rior in September and laid down.
Altogether some 500 men are en-
ployed on this road, and the pros
pect is fair that the tract, viii be
laid he entire length Of the road
the present season, although we
can hardly say it is certain to be.
Speed the Central, Wiscoasin's ia
vorite road.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-18
gg9YgY9g9gg

To lie Working Class.-We furnish you
employment at WGIt IA you can make very large pay.
in Your own localities, without being away from
home over night. Agents "autei in every town and
county 10 take subscriptions iJr the Cen euuig Record
the largest publication in tue United Stttas-lG
pages, 81 columns; Elegantly illustrated: Terms
only Il per year. The Record is devoted t. whatever
is of interest connected with The Centennial wear
TIE Great EXhib ton Philadelphia is fully Illus
tratet il detail Everybody wants it The whole
Peep feel great interest in their Countrl's Centen-
Nal birthday, and want TO know all "b ,ut it. An
elegant patriotic crayon drawing premium picture
presented rec TO each subscriber. 1t entitled "In
rememb ance of the One Huudredth Anniversary OF
tie Independence OF tho Uuited States" Size 23x3O
inches. Any one can become a successf, agent, for
but how the paper and picture and hundreds Of
scIlberr are easily obtained everywhere There no
business tat viii pay like this present hay.
many agents who are making IS high $50 per day
and upwards. Now the time don't delay. Re
member 1t costs nothing to give the business trial
Send Tor our circulars terms, and sample copy of
paper, which are seat tree to AL VIII apply: do il
to-day. Complete outfit free to those who decide to
engage. Farmers and mechanics, and their sons
ald daughters make the very best of agents. All
dress
TIE CENTEN NAL RECORD, Portland, Maine
1S16jGne16yl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-18

lie InaL purSuetn evil purSuetn
it to his own DEATH"
Wild strawberries are still
found. We picked a few on Min
nesota Point, Tuesday
Mr.. NJ NIAGARA left on Tuesday
for Canada, where he will spend
the winter.
Mr.. Farnham, Of ST. Paul,
joined his family here Wednesday,
and will remain until Monday.
About five hundred tons of hay
have been put up in Superior this
season.
-Messrs. Hayes & Bardon put
up 200 tons of hay this season at
their meadow near Wadena, out on
the Northern Pacific.
Truly, this is country OF di-
versity (and adyersity). We've
enjoyed huckleberries, raspberries,
straw berries and fires this week.
The pictures Of Tilden, the
Democratic candidate for President,
resemble very much NJ. NIAGARA.
Mr.. Henchman. of Philadel-
phia, and one of the directors of
the Northern Pacific, was III town
Thursday, accompanied by his
brother William.
-"Ihe way of the transgressor
IS hard,'' but the end Of that way
is harder still-a truth that certain
OF our townsmen are placing them
selves in a condition to appreciate.
Mr.. Joe Tourville disposed of
his team and other effects this week, |
and about next Wednesday ex-
poets to depart for Two Rivers, .
Canada, where he goes to reside.
The steam-barge Mary Groh
was in Saturday after the family of
Capt. Greenfield. She also took on
board $4,000 shingles from The mill
of Capt. PhiIbrooks.
= in Monday last our enterpris- !
no mef.o liant, August Zachau, Esq, |
10 St. Paul lot of the
.nataral products " of this region
oy bircL-bark canoes.
A change of me has taken
lace in the RAINING OF the trains
n the L. s. 81 NJ. Ra ilroad. See
timetable in .anol her column. Our
nail now arrives about 8 O'Clock IN
he evening.
Rev. DR.. Rice de parted on the
steamer Russia, We dnesd ay, to
make a tour through the Holy
Land. This, however, W as net or
DIR. Rice, but DR.. Rice OF Grace
Church, Jersey G. ity.
TO believe that man lay do
what he pIeases, as long as he is on
he strongest side, is grand mis-
take, and an error which we fear
Que or two individuals in this town
have fallen into. There alway,s
comes day of reckoning. !
Rev. Mr.. Millspaugh is expect
ed to hold service in the Episcopal I
church OF this place Sunday after
noon, at O'Clock. This will prob
ably be Mr.. Ms last service here,
as he has accepted call from a
wealthy church in Omaha.
Hon. Sam. S. Fifeld, of Ash
land, beamed on his friends here
for short time Saturday last, the
guest of Capt. Edwards while in
town. 1t is quite probable that the
Honorable Sam will be the next
Senator from this district He
would make as good a one as the
average.
Marie Champ writes very in
ierestine letter to the Polk County
Press describing n trip around Lake
Superior. She is enthusiastic over
the magnificent scenery of the lake
and the dalles of the St. Louis
River. If all tourists would take
pains to make known the attrac-
tons of the Lake Superior region
there would undoubtedly be more
travel this way than there is.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-18

Agents supplied at figures that defy competition
or the same class Of instruments Try che. Adj
resa- EDWARD PLOTS. Wilmington, " J.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-18
58Hs Hs pubIlcationa. We can fur

EESE Sc" E'uF;fIcattoEsa. We can fur
E#Egtses@ nish all of DR.. ooTE's popular
l. gSEsn- Dime Publications on health
and kindred topics "OLD ENES II ADE
NEW, tells how 70 restore the sight and give up
glasses without the cid of Doctor or Medi-
cine Half q million have been issued already
"Co3iFoRT AND CURE FOR TIE RUPTURED" is a
valuable monograph for those who are af1iict-
ed with Rupture or Hernia. PHYsIoLoGICAL
IMPROVEMENT or HUHAHIrY." relates to the
subject Of having people born right. Phys
BIOLOGICAL MAREAGE' gives the latest re-
peramental adaptation &c. WORDS N PEARL
FOR THE MARRIED. criticism on various
methods resorted to for regulating reprOduc-
ton. 'STEEMATOERHGA or Seminal Weak
ness. with evidence fits durability" GROUP.
its causes, prevention and cure" invaluable
toeyery mother having the care Of small chill
dren. "COID FEET causes. prevention ana
cure. Any one Of tie fJrcgCiug Dime Pub
lications viii be sent by mail, postage pre-
paid, on receipt of ten cents.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-18

Publications. We viii sup
& ply DE-. Foote's Tree PubHea-
Z EaAE lions. - GyGfuif0zls 1drics 10 tie
sirk' alTo0I as rel as ct hCaEe, circular Of
value to the sick " ErtdencSs II II. T60te'S
Success e Sixty page pamphlet. The last
two free by mail.-Send for them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-18

Ga1rAgSa%Fy STORY; or Sammy
gsyg 3s5 sso9 ne ISs + P@Sf2F
some Monkey, by DR. f. b. FooTE, author of
Plain Home Talk and Medical Common Scrse.
BOILING ovEE with Fun, REpIETE with Aa.VsE-
MENT and INSTRUCTION, YorE EOYs and CEr;s
viii feast upon these wonderful pages. calling
knowledge from every sentence THEM re-
RUsAL Will DRIVE TIE BLUES FR0I OLDER
NOODLES AND MAXI, THE HYPOCHoEDEItC LAUGH!
comic and scientific illustrations; ST per vol,
for Extra CLOTH. and $50 PER vol, for iIoIi-
day Style. send for tse first vol. and If you
like il. order The 2d. ~ &c, till yoI have all
price. Contents table flee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-08

on trial on the charge Of stealing q lot
Of money from . Chinsmsu. Dick car
ried Of the Chinsmsn's white sife and
alec his money which be had saved and
had put away in his trunk. A number
Of Celestials we're examined as witnesses;
the oath vas administered to them in the
following manner The Chinaman held
up one hand and with the other dashed
3 china saucer on the Hoor, breaking it
into fragments, which meant that should
he testify falsely, may bis soul be dashed
to pieces In the next world. just as the
saucer was in this-a very poetical idea,
and Oriental in origin.
Our river packets are going into the
musical business in 3 lively manner.
Owing to the rivalry in the business each
packet has TO be supplied with a brass
band. the musicians being the black EN-.
ployes Of the boat. Should this rivalry
continue each packet must employ q
singing and music teacher whose duty it
will De TO give free lessons 10 vocal music
Or on any known instrument to passen-
Fers during the trips. II would be q good
idea, also. to have a lecturer of the Wood.
hull stripe discourse nightly to the pas
Sengers on some unfamiliar topic. This
would make the boat popular and would
draw big boat-lOads Of both passengers
and freight. Viii not some e~nterprising
beatman take the hint and make a for
tuner
The way Teunie C. Claim went for
those dollars for pictures and pamphlets.
on Sunday night, proved he? to be a
business woman with IN eye on the ma
terial point. She squatted or sat on the
stage near the footIights. and organizing
herself into a committee of one on
finance, ways and means. scooped 10 the
filthy lucre like q man. No part Of the
show was more interesting to our re
porter than that picture Of the perfect
model woman of the period performing
the double business act Of handing out
Autographs and pamphlets with one
hand and raking in money with the
other. It proved that her beautiful head
was level and thateyen in advanced and
perfect circles Beauty is still attached
to Mammon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-08


MEMPHIS THEArER.-Last night Mr..
Edwin Adams commenced an Engage
ment by appearing in that rather attrac-
tive drama entitled Marble Heart. The
drama has often been presented in this
city, and With it our readers are thor
oughly familiar. Mr.. Adams appeared
to advantage as Raphael Duehalet,
the sculptor, who becomes infatuated
with Mile Marco" Miss May Airing
tom. dis rendition Of the role was ex-
c%ellent aud worthy Of his reputation as a
finished and cultivated actor. Miss May
Arlington as Mile Marco" was effee.
tive and pleasing, giving the role a care
iul and attractive Interpretation. Mr..
Taylor as VeRudore," Mr.. Conway as
Voltage and Miss Vivian as Marie "
added no little to the pleasing p%resenta-
ton of the drama. The supper. may be
put down as acceptable and as giving
satisfaction. Tonight Enoch Arden
will be the attraction.
SThe following is a copy Of an auto.
graph letter received by Mr.. Edwin Ad-
ans from the poet ~Tennyson, expressing
the qualification Of the latter at the sue.
cess which has attended the production
of Enoeh Arden, at Booths Theater:
B~LAcKDowS. HIsLEMERE. 9th Sept, 1859.
DEAR SIR-l have just heard from MIR.
Arthur Matthison of the success that has
attended the production Of Enoeh Arden
in New York, and | have received Mr..
Winters critique upon it. | think it is
hardly necessary for me to say how much
gratihed am BY the account Of the sue
cess which has attended your spirited
efforts in bringing out this drama.
am, sir, your obliged and faithful
servant,
[Signed] a. TESSYsoS.
PUBLIC LECTURE. - At St. Peters
Church tonight Rev. Father McKenna,
of New York, will deliver a most int.
resting and instructive lecture, his sub.
ject being The Altar and the Sacri-
fee" The reverend lecturer will con
s%ider-frst, the altar aud sacrifice of the
heathen nations; second, the altar and
sacrifice Of Judaism; and lastly, the
altar and sacrifice of Christianity. The
reverend gentleman has created quite a
sensation in religious circles during the
past two weeks by his able and eloquent
sermons, which he delivered nightly at
st. Peter's Church. st. Peter Church
will contain a large and cultivated au.
dience tonight.
THEATRE CoMIoUE Manager German
continues to present attractions nightly
at his Jefferson street variety theater.
The company is we'll selected and con-
sists Of Misses Susie Starr, Lille Bar
retto, Flora Frawley Maud DeBurg,
Kate St. Leon; Messrs. Barry Maxwell,
Emile Ames, Earl King. Dan Russell,
Edwin F. Adams, Eugene F. German
and others. Songs, dances, character
sketches and dramas are presented each
evening by the management.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-08
WATER WORKS CONTROVERSY.
Important Suit In the Federal
COurl.

Important Suit In the Federal
cOurt,
In the United States Court to-day, &C.
cording to previous setting, the litiga.
ton inauguraled last summer BY I. W.
Yardley and - Kilgour about the
sale OF the water.works under a deed Of
trust, was again before the court-this
time before the United States Circuit
Court, i will be remembered that at
the outset much interest gaa felt in the
progress Of the suit. Yardley and Xii.
gour we're in opposition to all the bond.
holders and to the Water Company, but
after they succeeded ia securing some
advantage in litigation in the State
courts Mr.. Gaylord and the Iron Pipe
Company and the Water Company took
sides with Yardley and Kilgour, and
united with them in fling answers in
.hs as,uye Of cross bills in the case
! The Guaranty Indemnity Company aud
others brOuRht up the case on a demur,
rer to the cross bills Of NJ. Gaylord aud
the Iron Pipe Company, likewise seeking
to reopepthe demurrer disposed Of in the
State court. The case has been removed
10 the United States Court aud is an ex.
ceedlugly complicated and interesting
one, the questions involving large inter
ests. The counsel engaged in the trial
Of the case are as follows; Judge T. W.
Brown represents the original complain
ants, Ysrdly 4 Kilgour and the Water
Company. The latter is also represented
by Messrs. Patterson aud Lowe, Colonel
George CAN'T aud Mr.. Sage. Of Cincin.
matt, represent the Gaylord Iron and
Pipe company. Messrs. R~sudolph,
Hammond sud Jordan represent the
Guaranty aud Indemnity Company and
the Loan Association Of New York,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-08
To Our Loyal Subjects

1t has come to our royal knowledge,
that there are certain parties in our good
city Of Memphis, who wrougiully sell an
article called HAVANA CIGARS, defrsud.
ing our good people out Of their money
aud as is III royal will that every person
residing in our dominion shall enjoy the
puff OF q pare Havana cigar for 5 cents;
therefore we issue this, our royal decree,
and appoint our good and faithful fol.
lower, Ed FOehring, of CHALLENGE
CIGAR SroRE," 1881 Main Street, our
Agent, and our loyal subjects are hereby
commanded TO buy their smokers from
him, under penalty of our royal dis.
pleasure.
Given at our palace in the city Of
Havana. Island Of Cuba. in the 2OOth
year. Of our reign.
REX CIaARErro.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-08
HATS, FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS,
sHOES, CLOTHING,
At Auction, by A. E. FARMLAND,
1876 Main Street,
Ten O'Clock Wednesday Morning,
sHOEl, CLOTHING,
February 9, ls76.
We Make = specially

Ia finishing photographs in water colors
or India ink from old pictures or from
life, and at prices to suit the times. All
work guaranteed. For artistic finish and
durability. call and examine our spsci.
mems at C~oOSLEY's Photographic and
Fine Art Studio, 95l Main street. 4t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-08
FACTS AND FANCIES.

The Overland Monthly is dead.
Henri Rochefort is writing a history
Of New Caledonia.
Always laugh at your own jokes; if
you want anything we'll done, do it your
self.
An editor in Virginia predicts that
everybody will smoke in two centuries
hence.
A Massachusetts paper says: "Ten
mills make a cent-but not any ten mills
in this section"
LA belle %riviere, after her little prom
enSde has readjusted her pull-baok and
gone on to Cairo.
The rich" said a Dutchmau, eat
venison because it ish deer. | eat NUT
ton because it ish sheep"
Kingston, Jamaica, has a vigilaut
police, and as fact as Americans land
there they are arrested for Boss Tweed.
A ChinamAn confined in the Jail NJ
Stockton, Cal, did his pig.tail enfold
around hisneck and hanged himself.
On the Sunday that the Prince Of
Wales spent in Lucknow, he went TO
church in the morning and to an ele-
plant show in the afternoon.
Little ~Gve.year oil, after shopping
with her mother at leading dry goods
stores, remarked, Seems to me there
are a good many boys named Cash.
The farmers all over the country nov
complain about their moldy corn. 1t is
stated that more corn has been ruined
By mold this year than for many yeass.
Dallas is styled the Indianapolis of
Texas" 1t only lacks a nnion depot, a
yard engine and pale aud wasted police
man to complete the Saneied resem-
blance.
The Boston Post has found a solution
of the gFasshopPer problem. The Indians
eat them, and they can be doled out to
onr hungry red pensioners in lien Of more
expensive r%stions.
Cromwell may consider himself we'll
paid Tor all bis hypocrisy and fraud.
The Evening Republican, Of St. Louis,
says: Cromwell is one of the grandest
6gurea in English history"
Boston journal; The Sandwich Is
lands are going to adopt a new flag, but
they cam decide whether to take : gray
horse.blsnket with a hole in it, or an old
vest with the back ripped out"
The old South Church, of Boston, has
the following words over its porch. BE
hold | have set before you an open
door, The building, however, has lately
been used as a postofice, and on the
door, just below the above inscription,
are the words, mo sdmittance.r
During the rainy weather a gentleman
stepped into a tobacconist's at the West
End, London, and asked him for the
loan Of an umbrella. He was promptly
accommodated you're an obliging
man." observed a customer after the
stranger had stepped out. Yes, but
that'sa mighty honest fellow" said the
tobacconist. An honester or more gen.
erOus fellow you won't find in q days
travel BE has got q number Of pm
brellAs from me, but he always brings
back a better Que 10 return. De changes
EN- somehow. but how don't know, and
L don't care. | see he's honest, and
that's ali | care about a"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-08

THos. HANSON he's removed bis news
stand from 6O3 to 04l Besl street, where
can be found all the principal daily pa
pers aud illustrated weekly aud monthly
magazines and novels; slso fancy sta
tOnsry and school books. III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-08
IT'S TRUE. TITS 7 r

And pity It's It's true, that Jake Leubrie,
at 2S5 Main street, sells cigars and to.
bacco at cost fer cash to close. business.
He offers stock and fixtures for sale at a
sacrifice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-08

The LEDGER job Office, Is Madison
street, is prepared to execute any kind
Of Job printing in a neat and tasteful
maBner and at as low rates as any other
establishment 10 the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-08
No acwiDr Machine

No sewing Machine
CAuYassers or travelling agents are EN-.
ployed BY the Florence Company. They
deal with the purchasers direct, giving
them the benefit Of the large commits
sions paid canvassers by other compa-
MES. Office, 231 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-08
TAXES.


DERsONAL-J. N. COLEMAN. JUSTICE
/ OF the Peace. Notary Public and Commits
sioner Of Deeds. Special attention given to
collections In the county. O6ice 2St Front st.
1i8-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-08

SCHOOL, books, artist materials, sheet
wax for wax flowers, for sale by
1861 You've & Bro, 248 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-08

GAS PIPEs, Water Pipes, Bath Tubs,
Pumps, Hydrauts, Hose. Browne, the
Plumber. 263 Second street, opposite
Court Square. ll6.t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-08
COKE

Reduced to &c a bushel. Sold at Gas
Office and by cesl dealers. l4S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-08
FOR RENT on

DOR RENT OR LEASE-MY PLANTA-
E ton in CFittenden county, Ark, imme-
distely on the river. IL miles below Memphis.
Three hundred acres open, above overflow
and very productive. House. outhouses,
stables and fences, In good repair. Gin, gin.
house and press on the place. Good landing.
Apply to me at Room %, Planters Insurance
ill-f r. j. PERSON,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-08

Fyou want TO pass a pleasant hour,
call at Sid Cooks Peabody Billiard
Hall. 3st
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-08

GOAL Oil Lamps, Chandeliers, etc,
llSf f. ]. TuRNBULL, 234 Main at.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-08

CIR fruit trees and evergreens from
Elmwood Nursery. Office s46 Main
street. Sehwills seed store. 75.l5l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-08

SrovEs and TinwSre.
1881 = J. TvRSprLL, 2S4 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-08
Mems fine hand sewed calf
boots $40, at j. M. Hill g. Co.'S.

PEABODY Billiard dali, newly reGttsd.
tables in 6rst-class order. Call aud sec
for yourselves. 33t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-08

FREsH oysters received daily per ex.
press by Victor d. Fuchs, Il Jefferson.
H"t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-08

CRYsEAt Headlight Oil.
1851 f., J. TuaSBuLt, 234 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-08

TO PHOTOGRAPHERS.
A new supply Of miniature
frames in jet, just received Mt
the Jet Palace l4l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-08
LABOR,


nLANTAT1oN HANDS FURNISHED An
Vioksbnrg BY applying 10 ". r. Cheek.
master OF steamer Illinois. or g.. W. Cheek.
Superintendent, Memphis, Tenn.
fAANk MARiG0LD. EmierRnt Art,
~ H6 VlckspurE, Mss.