davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-05-29
John KnOX'S Daughter.

An Englisl journal gives this anec-
dote about Mrs. Welsh. the daughter OF
John Knox. TIE great Scottish reformer
Elizabeth Knox married in 1894, John
Welsh, a Presbyterian minister, who
was exiled in16O6 for his opposition to
episcopacy. Mrs. Welsh appears to
have inherited much of her fathers
spirit. Whp her husband was in i'll
health and desired to return to Scotland,
she sought IN interview with King
James, who asked her whose daughter
she was. She leplied, My father was
John Knox Kuox and Welsh, said
the king; the devil neer made sic a
match as that May be, replied Mrs.
Welsh; 'for we ne,er speired his leave.
She then begged that her husband might
be permitted to revEit Scotland, and the
king said, He shall if lie submit him
self to the bishops;' upon which Mrs.
Welsh, holding out her arron, said,
Sooner than he should do SO 1 would
keep his head there.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-05-29
Reasoning Among Animals.

4 small English terrior belonging to
a friend has been taught to ring for the
servant. To test if the dog knew aChy
it rang the bell, it was told to do SO
while the girl was in the room. The
little fellow looked up in the most intel
hgent manner at the person giving the
order (his master or mistress, forget
which), then at the servant, and refused
to obey, although the order was repeat
ed more than once. The servant left
the room, and few minutes afterward
the dog rang the bell Immediately on
being told to do SO. 7 give the follow
ing as told by my wife, now dead, who
personally witnessed the transaction on
various occasions. At her sisters house
in Kent a donkey, which, when not en-
ployed by the children, grazed in field
with some COWS, was in the regular habit
of acting as follows At the usual hour
for the COWS to come homo to be MIXED
the donkey lifted the latch Of the field
gate, opened and held back the gate
(Which would otherwise have swung
close again), till all the COWS passed cut,
then allowed the gate TO shut, and went
homo with the COWS. OF course no ono
taught the donkey to do this, but the
quadruped gave the biped practical
lesson, from which I am not aware that
they drew the abstract verbally iormu-
lated conclusion that reason may be ex.
ercised without rhetoric-NatNre.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-05-29
Pure Milk,

In Havana the cows are driven from
street to street, the tinkling of the bells
around their necks announcing their
coming. AS they approach, the helps
emerge from the various Installations
armed with bowls and cans; the COW is
then stopped, and the man, seating him.
self upon four-legged wooden stool,
which he carries underneath his arm,
calmly proceeds to milk the animal in
the presence of the buyer, while an in
terchange of mods, looks and wreathed
smiles, takes place, followed by a gos-
sip lasting during the operation OF fill,
ing the vessel with the creamy liquid.
Goats are also driven about in this way
in Barcelona, Spain.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-05-29
Phancy Phree.

'Phairest Phlora,' wrote an amorous
youth who was smitten with the phonetic
craze. 'Phorever dismiss your phears
and phly with Que whose phervent phan-
cy is phixed on you alone. Phriends,
phamily, phather-phorget them, and
think only of the phelicity OF the phu-
turel Phew phellows are so phastidi-
GUS as your Pherdinand; SO pheign not
phondness, if you pheel it not. Phorego
phrolic and answer phinally, Phlora. =
'Oh! Pherdinand, you phool!' was phair
Phlora's curt reply.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-05-29
MOdesty.
And what is modesty?


II ia holding back, while Hal and Jack
Their ready hands reach out and seize the pie,
The longed-for cake, the very last meringue,
And leave an empty plate. 1t is to stand
In cars propelled by steam, or equine drawn,
Both hands and feet tight braced, and tugging
strap,
While others sit at ease; nor never ask,
Kind sir or madam, please will you move up
In space sufficient for your bodys need,
And leave the rest for me? 1t is to stand
By window where the crowd, tho cheeky crowd,
Press eager on in calm, relentless surge,
And seatings choose yourself had fixed upon.
It is to be doomed ever to back seat,
The cold, unfeeling wall, aye, to pressed.
To take without complaint all others mud,
Their dirt and dust. This, this is modesty.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-05-29
Unheeied Advice.

While man was dashirg with all his
might and main down the street to catch
train one Gay last week, gamin rushed
after him and shouted Hey, mister,
have you got pin p Il have, responded
the man. coming to sudden halt and
feeling undar the lapel of his vest.
We'll, then,' yelled the boy, as he jump
ed out of the way, you had better fast
en- your ears together behind your head
so you won't smash any swingin' signs
with 'em. The pedestrian passed on
nnheedful of the advice given him.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-05-29
What the NorristOWn Man Thinks.

A German scientist has been inyesti-
eating the matter statistically and finds
that in the majority of cases the long livers
have indulged in late hours.-Ec. Why
q person VINO is blessed with long
liver should permit it to keep late
hours, is problem in physiology that
we can't understand. Aud besides how
does ne know whether his liver is long
or short? Anyhow, long or short, it is a
bad habit tor liver to be meandering
out at night, keeping late hours, and
it's owner should not encourage it in
such doings. He should lock it out
some night and let it snooze on the
front stoop until morning. This would
each it a wholesome lesson.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-05-29

-Four young ladies of the name of Nc
Eacher1n have fallen heiresses to co, 900
in Scotland. This macs them feel awfu'
good. AdU. Why didn't you
make complete pun while you we're
about it, and say, This will Mc-Eaeh-
erm feel awful good?'
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-05-29

As father was starting on horseback
for trip across the plain his boy sang
out, Goodbye, papa | love you thirty
miles long. When the little sister. not
to be outdone in affection, called ont,
Goodbye, papa; you will never he able
to ride to the end of my love-
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-05-29

Making waistcoats at fourteen cents
each, cheviot shirts at four cents apiece,
heavy overalls at fifty cents per dozen,
and woolen trousers at ten cents a pair
are some facts CLEANED by society of
ladies who are Investigating the condi-
tion of sewing women of Cleveland,
Ohio,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-05-29

The sight of man wheeling a baby
carriage in the street is a sign not that
baby is weak, but that the mans wife is
strong. And yet, if We were to judge
from the amiable grin with which the
fond father, under these circumstances,
salutes every passing acquaintance, we
might enormously suppose that he was
really doing it just for the fun of the
thing.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-05-29

There's no smoking allowedp
The conductor exclaimed
To man who had jumped on the Car
I'm not smoking aloud
He gently explained,
For l nOiselessly puff my cigar
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-11
A MYSTERIOUS BOX.
Skeleton Found.

We are indebted to Mr.. Geo. L e.
Dawson, of Louisville, for the fol
lowing particulars OF q discovery
made in the depot at Pembroke.
Some two or more years ago a small
box was found one morning on the
platform of the depot and set inside.
Time passed oil and no one came TO
call for It. 1t remained in the depot
till last Saturday when some gentle
me Il at Pembroke determined to in-
vestigate and see what it contained
The box was about 20x30 inches and
l2inches deep, and was marked on top
"Pendleton, Ky...30 lbs" The box was
broken open and found TO contain
the skeleton Of n woman, disjointed
and packed in charcoal. On the in
side of.he top was written "E. Lev
& Co." All OF the bones of the body
were found, the hands and feet had
the flesh dried upon them. There
was no clew 10 the mystery. 1t wa:
conjcctured that It was put of
through mistake, or that some one
brought II there to send away and
failed TO do so. We did not learn
what disposition was made of the
contents. Considerable sensation
was created in the neighborhood o
Pembroke, and the people will no,
soon forget tho "mysterious box.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-11
. Too Mean 10 Live,

There is a contribution box on the
counter at Gish & Carriers. placed
there TO receive contributions for the
benefit of the late Gen. floods orphan
children. A cabinet size photograph
of the eleven little fatherless and
motherlcss unfortunates was placed
upon the box, and some thief stole 1t
and carried it away ono day last
week. A mnn who would do such
a thing would steal acorns from n
blind hog, and ought to be kicked of
tho face Of the earth. Too mean 10
live--too mean to die, he should be
condemned to punishment worse
than those inflicted upon Tantalus and
Sisyphus. and made to drag through
an endless eternity. 1t was n small
thing 1t is true, but tho person who
purloined it must either be a clepto'
maniac, or destitute ofcvcry feeling oil
honesty, charity or human Kindness
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-11

Almost a Fire.

Probably there arc not many peo-
pie who know how near the principal
block OF buildings in the city came
being destroyed by fire last Wcdnes-
day. The Knights Of Honor held
their regular meeting in the hall over
tho New York Store on Tuesday
night, and some Of them carelcssly
threw cigar stump into wooden
spit.box filed with saw dust. 1t lay
there all night and gradually heated
aud burned I'LL the next morning II
caught the box, and then the carpet
and floor, and was just beginning to
blaze when Mr.. Anderson, whose
Office is adjoining, smelt the smoke
and went into the hall to investigate
aud found the fire. He extinguished
II with but little trouble, but a few
moments more aud Henry Block, The
finest in the city would have been II
flames. Mr.. Anderson came very
near going hunting that morning but
abandoned the idea. But for this
which seems almost providential, thu
fire would probably not have beer
discovered Till Il was breaking
through the roof and windows. /
had already burned through the foo
when discovered, but the plasterinl
prevented II from getting mir from be
low aud consequently it was burning
very slowly. II was narrow escape
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-11
An Tmnortan. Movement Com
menoed in Hopkinsvillo.

AT a nee ting held by some gentle
men last Saturday night at The Bank
of IIopkinsvillc, iniiiatory steps were
taken for the formation of Loan
and Building Association.
Similar Associations are in sue
cessful operation in our most thriving
cities, and have contributed very
much to their prosperity. Clarks-
vile, Tenn, we understand, has two
of them in successful operation, and
her citizens have been largely assisted
through them IN rebuilding the burnt
district. But their chief design seems
TO be 10 enable men Of small means
TO buy and pay for homes on easy
terms-the usual monthly payments
being about equal to the usual month
" rental value of the premises, and
by being applied to the payment of
the principal and interest of the
money borrowed from the Associa-
ton will in few years pay off the
whole debt and give the man his
home free from debt or incumbrancc
of any kind, which is better result
than can possibly be attained under
the rent system, and which justifies
the borrower in paying the Associa'
fion liberal rate of interest.
Members Of the Association who
do not borrow from 1t have their
money invested where the security il
UNREASONABLE and the rate of inter.
est better than can be obtained with
safety outside ofthe Association. In
this way the money lender and thu
money borrower are brought together
on terms beneficial and satisfactory
to both. The Association also servcl
as a Savings Bank for its members
where they can make small deposits
and have them promptly and securel!
. INVESTED at liberal rate of interest
We commend this movement Il
, the careful consideration Of the pub
Elic and shall watch its progress will
much interest.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-11
IMPROVEMENTS.

Tho new business houses Of Gish ~
Garner and Roach Il Latham, on
Main street are rapidly assuming an
improved appearance, and when COM
pletcd will DO an ornament to that
part OF the city.
A new house is being erected OH
Nashville street nearly opposite the
Catholic church, but we did not learn
whose ii will be.
We n0ticea small new house ha'
lately been put up in the southeast
ern part of the city near Hon. Johr
Fcland's
South street has lately been yer!
substantially macadamizcd, and tn
citizens of that part of the city ar
satisfied.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-11
A Gard from Dr.. Fleming

In taking lesye Of the people OF Hop
kinsvilc and the surrounding country,
| desire to return to them my sincere
thanks for the liberal patronage and
general Kindness extended to Inc dur
ing my stay here.
In this connection ! take occasion to
call attention to my successor, DR.. r.
r. Bourne, late of GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
who comes highly recommended as
gentleman and dentist.
DR.. H. L. Beach, prominent den
fist Of that, city, and who is wei
known to many of you, says in let.
ter TO me:
Il fully endorse him as gentle
man of strict integrity and thoroughly
qualified to practice his profession
He is graduate of the Pennsylvania
College of Dental Surgery, and has
more than ordinary skill for his OK
perience. He has been with me thu
greater part of his time for the past
five years, and / know whereof
speak"
Respectfully.
r. ID. Fleming
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-11
Pause, Ponder and Peruse! !!

The invention OF that Superior and
Complete Sewing Machine (Tbe Fami-
ly Sewing Machine), marks one Of
the most important eras in tho history
Of machinery, aid when we consider
its great usefulness and extremely
low price (s25), it is very difficult to
conceive OF any invention for domestic
use of more or even equal Importance
to families. 1t has great capacity for
work; beautiful. smooth, and quiet
movements, rapid execution, certainty
and delightful ease Of operation, that
at once comments it above all others.
The working parts arc all steel, strong
and durable, and will last life time;
firmest Of all the stitches made, neat
ana regular, and can be regulated in q
moment to sew stitches from an inch
in length on coarse material down to
the finest, so infnitesimal as to be
hardly observable with the naked eye
and with a rapidity rendering it i'm
possible to count them as fast as made
il has more attachments than any
other, and 1t does to perfection al
kinds Of heavy, coarse, plain, fine, OIL
fancy needle-work with ease, and fai
less labor than required on other ma
chimes. 1t needs no commentator
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-11
The Matrimonial Boom.

Below we give q list of the mar
riage licenses issued at the Clerks
Office during the month Of October
and part of November.
WHITE.
VIM. Harper to Delilah dodgers,
Oct. l.
Robt. L. Nichols TO Cordclia Srn-
mcrlhll, Oct. 10.
Thos. A. Mcclellan to Olive
Harmed, Oct 20.
7. =. Allen to MolIie L. Stcgar
Oct. 81,
VIM. L.. Henderson to Mary j.
Perkins, Oct. %.
II. c. Rogers to Clarissa Brown,
Oct. q.
Il. I. Ryan TO Gcorgiana Jamer-
son, Oct. q.
N. 7. Hayes to Elvira West, Oct.
rs.
VIM. G.. Hale, TO L, c. Adcock
Oct. 2S.
b. II. Hurt to Fannie ID. Hurt, Oct.
%.
j.. Anderson to Sarah +. Reeder,
Oct. 30.
Jno. d. Smith 10 NJ. +. Buic, Oct,
30.
Jas. II. johnson to L. S. Gilkey.
Oct. 81.
G. W. Malone to S. b. Richardson,
Nov. 4.
Byard Nixon 10 Rose West. Nov. 6.
Total couples. 10
Rufus Finch to Matte Moore.
Orange Gaines to Harriet Lander.
Chas. Moss to Cilly Dennis.
VIM. Howard 10 Sallic Cornell.
Bob MrReynolds to Matte billiard
Jas. Fowler TO Minerva Wilson.
Nicholas Moscley to Manda Rogers
Alfred Bell TO Fanny Coleman.
Sam Pepper TO Francis Hopson.
Juck llopson to Molly ouisen
berry.
Ell Buckner to Lou Phelps.
Rowland Coleman to Lou Clardy
Joe Meacham to Jane Ratcliff.
Jno. Northington to Mary Carter
Simpson Finch TO Bette Lackey.
Morris Slaton to Lucinda Gordon
Henry Coleman 10 Matte Watkins
| ALI Cayce to Esther Coleman.
| Geo. McClain to Hannah Chillis.
Jim Stokes to Dolly Gray.
Total couples. W
Thus we see there were scvont.
souls made happy in five weeks, an,
still there are more TO follow.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-11
Dress and Cloak Making.

Ellen Todd, alias Lee, negro girl
who is bound to mo, has left my
employ. All persons are warned not
to employ or harbor her. ANY infor
nation left at the South Kentuckian
office will DO thankfully received.
Mrs. l. V. Stephenson.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-11
Hop.

There will be a hop given at the
Courthouse next Friday night, 18th
inst, by Prof. Searcy. Good music
will be secured, and and q large nnln-
Der OF invitations have been sent out
and large crowd is expected.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-11

The members of Mercy Encamp-
mont No. 81, are hereby notified and
earnestly requested TO attend the next
regular meeting, Thursday night,
Nov. Goth, as business of Importance
will bcmdor consideration
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-11
POLICE NEWS.
For Sale or Rent.

A number one farm of 800 acres,
near Stegar's Mill, in this county
Also lot Of farm implements and
proyender for sale,
j. N. RADFoRD, Beverly, Ky,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-11
soc1AIITIEs.

Judge tillcll Went over to Clarks-
lille Saturday.
! Mr.. John Rabbeth returned Satur-
any from trip TO Louisville.
4 Marshal p. NJ. Owen returned from
4 trip TO Louisville last week.
Miss Helen Faulkner, of Fairview,
has in the city Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Joe. Flack, of Elkton. il a
tncst OF her brother, Mr.. Il. NJ. Flack,
Miss Bette Peirce left Saturday TO
3nAy n visit TO friends IN Clarksvillo.
Mrs. Ann McCarlcy. of Auburn,
3iy., was the guest OF Prof. Rust last
week.
Mr.. w. II. Howe cano over from
Nashville Saturday and spent Sunday
J II the city.
Mrs. Jno. W. Winntc and Miss
Annie Casky, Of Casky, were in the
fiiy Thursday
Miss Willie Faulkner, OF Trigg
|rounly, paid her liopkinsvillc friends
b brief visit last week.
Miss Ellen Peters, of Union county,
.pnalriculatod Al Bethel Female Col
lcgc last week.
Miss Pauline Vaughan, OF Fairview,
'was IN The city Sunday visiting her
sister, Mrs. Norwood
Mrs. NJ. L. Christian Is visiting
friends IN Todd, aud Mr.. c. Is board
Ing at the PhTnix.
Miss Bette Howell, OF Lafayette,
was in the city Saturday the guest OF
Mr.. II. X. Donaldson.
Mrs. W. S. Dawson aad Miss
Mamie Jcsup returned yesterday
from visit TO friends In Todd.
Mrs. JEFF Polk, Of Dcs Moincs,
Iowa, spent several days OF last week
with her relative, Mrs. Mary Tandy,
Mrs; j. I. Harper aud Miss Susie
BELLE White wtrcin the city Saturday
und passed through OH their way 10
Cadiz. 80
Mrs. j. W. Rust and her three it,
tie daughters returned yesterday
from visit TO her father, In Todd
county.
Miss Emma Hicks, Of Cerulean
passed through tho city last week CT
route for Springfield, Tenn, TO visi
relatives.
Miss, Alex. Mctiarvy, of Memphis
returned home Wednesday after al
extended sojourn with friends in
this city.
Mr. NJ. W. Grissam was absent
from home several days last wcck
with friends in Todd county, leavin1
Charlse Lacy as grandgyrsseutls Of
the Phpnix.
Misses Belle aud Willie Henry
two charming young ladies of Casky
were IN the city some days last week
visiting relatives.
Mr.. VIM. 7. Townes, after spend
lag a couple of weeks in the city re
,urnci 10 his homo at Clarksville
Va, on Wednesday. lie leaves man,
friends to regret his departure.
Miss Mamie Clark, one of Hendcr
sons bowitching drown eyed beau
ties, returned home yesterday, aftc
spending several weeks with friend
in this city.
------- $3.50
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-11

The darkies had huge time last
week. The city was literally
jammed with the dusky crowds. We
did not attend the fair but learn that
they had about as good an exhibition
as was to DO expected. The several
rings we're very well represented and
all passed off quietly enough. But
one sensational item occurred. In
the foot race the negro who came out
ahead so exhausted himself that he
reached the mark and fell fainting to
the ground. Applications of cold
water recussitated him and he was
soon on his feet again. We under
stand that the managers lost money
in the enterprise.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-11
Confederate Brigadiers.

About thirty of the boys and young
men have organized military COM
pany, and will begin regular course
of drilling this week. Arms and &C.
coutremcnts will be provided and al
so some suitable uniform, not yet de-
cided upon. The officers recently
elected are II. II. Alternately, Capt.
L. L. Ellis, First Lieut.. and IL. A.
Phelps, Jr., Second Lieut.. Non
commissioned officers will shortly be
appointed and the company put into
fighting order. We suggest the
name of Confederate Brigadiers.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-11
Hope tor the Afflicted
RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERING!
DR.. r. e. Bradford's
CURE FOR
Rheumatism, Govt and Neuralgia.

These painful diseases are relieved and
curod when every other plaster, linment or
lotion fails, by Dr. 4. It. Bradford's famous
when such valuable remedy can be had at
the small cost Of Bifty CentsNpcr bottlc2 Delay
is dangerous. Your disease daily becomes
more obstinate and more difficult to cure, but
one bottle of DR.. Bradford's remedy wall bring
relief, II not complete cure. Further infor.
nation given concerning this valuable remedy
by the sole proprietor. DR.. #. I. BRADFORD,
Augusta, Ky, For Sale by L. II. IIopdcr n
Son, Hopkinsville, Ky.
August 10, 'I9-3m.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-11

80"
II makes tho shuttle, double thread, lock-
stitch, (the same on both sides of the work.,
which received tile HIGHEST AWARD at the
Centennial Exhibition, philadelphia, Pa,
1876 And Is complete with Q LARuEh AS
sORTNBNT OF Attachments for Inc work than
any other machine, and reduced TO only $2l
II is an easy and pleasant machine TO Opcr-
ate. requires the least care, PRODUCES every
variety OF work, and will last until Tho next
century begins, Strong, Simple, Rapid, anil
Efficient.
Use II once md you will usc no other, The
money checrfully refunded IL 1t will not out
work and outlast any machine ut double price
Agents sell them faster than any other in
consequence Of their being 1.-THE Best at the
Lowest Piice.p
Each machine thoroughly warranted with
written guarantee for live years. Kept In or
S NOT mi Z, s' money 'c'h"eo On'0
II y the most solid, rellaple anu satlsiactory
machine ever invented ior ~ kiiius OF ialhlly
WORE, ~ Is ah achnoWleuSSi uhcgui'ocu,
mechhhicai success, thoroughly tcstou anu
used III thousands OF MONIES. An emcieht, ST.
lent, rapid, rcnADle anu ever rcniy ne,per 10
the weary ,Wne OF sennstress, IL VIII 20 tnc
work q ilhlly ior lle-ti"e, UT " VIII earn
rn - 70 - pfr eay u1l my Sne WHO Wis ,ns
than hail the price Of any new maohines OF
SHUTTLE, easily removed. Extra inrsc-sized
non . hv ,i NV !in III ~ iIns
| IL Is built for strength and constant hard
work. interchangeable working parts man
ufacturcd OF fine polished steel win run for
| wears without rcpalrs: III simple to learn easy
to manage, understood perfectly in an hour
rWny 5sSRy ~ Srs 70 S sS s
o ..ar qn any 0, dS Mil az