davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-18
B. LOWENSTEIN & BROS.

nominated on state credit platform,
and congratulate the majority of the
democrats who sat down upon the re-
pudiatiOnists with so much force. even
if the majority may have been made
possible by free distribution of rail-
road tickets, but thoughtful state
credit men cannot help looking at the
surroundings and the methods through
which the result was reached. And
such men must admit that, to say
the least, result reached in such a
way, is clouded with uncertainty.
X ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-18
RlYer TeIegrn,ns.

EVANSVILLE, August 18.-No ar.
rivals and no departures. Clear and
hot, the mercury ranging from n to
80. River falling, with 4 1-1O feet on
the gauge.
CAIRO, August 18.-Arrived. ]. B.
Maude, St. Louis, am; St. Gene
We've, Memphis, II. Departed: Keh-
lor, New Orleans, s pm; Maude,
Memphis, noon; st. Genevieve, st.
Louis, noon. Clear and hot.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-18

THE Sunday Times is the name of a
bright, newsy, well printed and ably
edited literary paper recently estab-
lished at Nashville. 1t has a good
tield. all to itself, and we hope it will
succeed. The south ought to have
more such papers instead Of looking to
the north for everything.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-18

Complete census reports from every
county in North Carolina, as published
by the local newspapers, show an in
crease in the population of the state
since 1870 OF thirty.one and a half per
cent,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-18

Dumas fls is sometimes severe. The
conversation had turned upon Nine.
X, who had been very beautiful.
"She has something of a goddess,
said faithful admirer. "Yes," said
Dumas, antiquity
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-18

The army is laboring under disad-
yantages, and has been used unlaw-
fully at times in the Judgment of the
people Tin mine certainly, aud we
have lost great deal Of the kindly
feeling which the community at large
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-18

once felt for us. 1T is time to stop
and unload. II Hancock to Sherman,
December, 1876.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-18
Reformation of Texas Con-
greSsman.

New ORLEANS, August 18.-Con-
gresham Epson, of the Sixth Texas
district, has been re-nominated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-18
MDME. A. LONGET,
Dres8-Making Rooms,
NO. SO COURT STREET.
RENTAL AGENTS.
SIINTER pARKEI

MINTER PARKER,
Real ESfnte and Rental Aren't
NO. 2S9 Main ST., Corner Madigov,.
. MEMPHIS,
Wul buy, sell, or rent property on commits
sion, pay taxes, negotiate loans and mako
collections, Charges reasonable and attention
prompt 57F
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02
Releases and Appointments.

ReLeases.-The following elders are
released to return to Utah with the
company that will sail October 23d,
1880:
George Crane. from being President
of the Liverpool Conference.
Andrew Ferguson, from being
President of the Dundee Conference.
Edward E. Brain. from being Pre-
sident of the Bristol Conference.
william II. Haigh, from being ira
yelling elder in the Liverpool Confer
ence.
William Robertson, from being
travelling elder in the Dundee Con-
ference.
Hyrum R Bennion. from being
travelling elder in the Norwich Con-
ference.
James Houston, from being travel
ing elder in the Glasgow Conference,
to gather with the body of the church
in Utah.
Appointments. - John Donaldson,
heretofore travelling elder in the New.
castle Conference, is appointed to
succeed Elder Crane in the presi-
dency of the Liverpool Conference.
James Finlayson. heretofore travel
ing elder in the Dundee Conference,
is appointed 10 succeed Elder Fergu-
son in the presidency OF that confer
ence.
Marx Beszer. heretofore travelling
elder in the Bristol Conference, is sp-
pointed to succeed Elder Brain in the
presidency OF that conference.
Lyman R. Martineau. heretofore
travelling elder in the Liverpool Con
ference, who has recently been asset
ing In the business department OF this
Office during portions of the emigra-
ton season, is appointed to continue
in the latter position, for the time be
ing.
| George NJ. Spencer is appointed g
travelling elder in the Nottingham
Conference, to labor under the direc-
ton OF Elder o. E. Hunter.
William Woods is appointed 8 trs-
Yelling elder in the Norwich Confer
ence, to labor under the direction Of
Elder g. S. Grant.
Il Edwin Harmon is appointed ira.
yelling elder in the Welsh Conference,
to labor under the direction Of Elder
]. r. Mathews.
William Cooper is appointed ira
} Yelling elder in the Sheffield Confer
ence. to labor under the direction o
Elder h. Margetts.
Joseph Robinson is appointed {
travelling elder in the Leeds Confer
ence. to labor under the direction o
Elder Hugh Watson. - AHlenR:a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling Wholesale
buying prices in Salt Lake City
GRAIN-Wheat, 90 q 75c. p bushel;
Barley, Cseedl S1.25 ? cwt; Oats, sl.75
Rcwt.
FLOUR-XXX (old) S2.35 a S2.45;
xxx (old) $3.50 "a 2.75 Pcwt.
SHELLED CORN-SI.25@Sl.3 cwt.
BRAN-Sl 90; Shorts, S1.I0 y cWt.
WOOL-Choice Fleece 1S@20c y %.
HIDES-Prime Flint, 10c9l4c ? b.
Following are the latest quotations
tf -four, grain, wool, etc., in the San
Francisco market
FLOUR-Superfne, sS 1904 90; Bakers
Extra, IS 90 @s5 124; Family Extras
s. l21; Walla Wslls, extra, 81 so q 81 70
Sbbl.
WHEAT No. 1, 81 400 421; No,
2, 81 273@1 32I y ctl.
BARLEY-Feed, THO 82!c. for Coast
ARd774e9825e for Bay Brewing, 80 q IS
. cwt.
OATs-Quotsble at 81 $50 81 4Os ctl.
CORN. -QuotAble at 81 OBJ for Large
fellow; 81 021 for Small, and 81 O5 for
White, 2 ctl.
WOOL-San Joaquin and Southern
Coast % q 25c. nominal. Very little
doing.
HfDES-Dry Hides, usual selections,
Flint, 1871 @ 2Oc,; Dry Hips, 199 @ 2Oci
Green Sailed, heavy steers, over 65lbs,
lOIc; do, under IS lbs, 10c; Kips, 1Oc;
Cslf-skins, 10 q lie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02
MACKE HzIs REFORM Club.

II OLDS REGULAR MEETINGS EVERY
IL Monday Evening st the Emporium Hall,
at O'Clock. The Reading Room and Library
are open to the public from 3 m. to 10 pm.
All are welcome.
Jas. T. Bradley Prest.
J. T. BUCKLE, Secy.
The Ladies' Temperance Union hold Monthly
Meetings on the Fourth Tuesday IL each month
at pm. Weekly Meetings every Monday even
ing st o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02

These springs are also mentioned in thu
preliminary report of Professor Hayden
for 1874, page 1913, in which the principa
constituents are given as above, but ne
qusn,itatively.
1t is not believed that the water here
considered was from either Of the spring!
mentioned by you.
From a Typographical sketch accom-
panying Flemont's report, it appear
that he obtained this wster at 8 spring
situsted four-tenths of mile west of The
crossing of Soda Creek by the old emf
grant road. The locations of the sp-ing:
named by you are known to this Office
and ne enc of them comedies with tn,
one indicated in Fremont's sketch.
Very respectfully yours,
GEO. NJ WHEELER,
First Lieut.. of Engineers, in Charge
This analysis was made from
thirty-six to thirty eight years ago,
since which time the spring has
dried UP and no signs OF it can be
found. Therefore the report i:
valuable only es demonstrating thai
the general character Of the Soda
Springs waters has been, is. and ID
likely 10 remain the same. Evidences
of extinct springs are abundant IN
all directions and there is frequen!
change in the Volume, strength and
vivscity OF IL ose that atill exist. Some
OF the most valuable bubble forth in
sWamps that might be made ap-
proachsbls at a trihiDg expense oI
labor. Indeed, that is what is re-
required also to make this charming
resort, for which nature has done &c
much, still more attractive. Zone oil
these days." perhaps when Talmage's
snticipations are realised OF artesian
wells along the line of the Union
Pacific Railroad, that will convert
the barren plains into second garden
of Eden-one OF these, or rather, oil
those days, some spirit will be around
here to build a good hotel, to equip 9
livery stable, TO lay bridges, to i'm
prove the sccesses to fOrds, to mend
the roads, to make pleasant drives,
in short to cause Soda Springs, to DO
attractive 10 pleasure seekers, as vel
as to those who are IN search OF
health.
Visitors who have prematurely left
US do not know what they have lost,
To lose September and October in the
country is to lose all that the othel
ten months were created for as con
tracts. Our nights are cold, but there
is firewood and there are blankets
These make cheerful evenings and
sweet repose. But the magnificent
days OF unalloyed enjoyment from th'
rising to the setting of the sun TIT
air is one constant elixir OF vitality
the summers wild flowers of thl
range have died to be born again il
new glory, and while the highes
peaks of the mountains glisten witt
snow their sides are transcendantl.
beautiful with every varigated colo
ana pattern that nature has o deitl
woven for the most mature but tn
lovliest bride of the seasons. j. @.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02
One of the Lions

Of New York is CRTTTENToS's i'm
mense Medicine Warehouse, No. z
Sixth avenue; and this lion" estab-
lishment has its lion preparation
HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND
TAR-for the cure of Coughs, Colds,
Influenza and Bronchitis. No medi
cinal agent MISUNDERSTANDING the pres
ent century has created more pro
found sensation among sll classes oil
the community than this absolute
specific for ell ordinary affections oil
the organs of respiration. Sold By
druggists everywhere st so cents
and 81.
]. ]. Mitchell, Ludlowville, N. Z,
writes: eve always have in stock
HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUSD AMI
TAR and PIXIES TooTHACHE DROPS
and they give excellent satisfaction
PIXIES TooTHACER Drops Cure il
one minute.
PLEASE REMEMBER THAT GLEEH'i
SULPHUR SOAP presents sll the ad-
vsn,ages of Sulphur Baths at q cheaI
rate. Hills HAIR AND WHIsKEE
DYE, Black or Brown, SOC. s29
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02

7, ORGANS the Musical Public win me ABOVE
call attention 70
P. Who
possible improvement specially Ihy
of
TyaLe exclusively in these organs,
invented is simply 1nDossle e
Of ordinary VIII
out nor relative position Of it: parts ever change Iae
in the improved rendering it impossible to get oIs q O S
performer the or lower hail Of the
The Impr
upper higher ndeFed prominent ana or t 70
other Organs The New ana I'm b M
derniby the back giving the he
found catalogue which be had on application THESE Ogsas are
they precisely claimed in this advertisement ana IN my Eco
the sly oil
and combinations sos and but 10 some lga Inc
magnificent
stye p action sets reeds OF IL Octave
Patent Grand expressions SSV.
Sold for Cash or on insam Send for Catalogues
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02

| am now Opening out the Largest
and Best Selected Stock Of FALL and
WINTER CLOTHING ever imported tothis
CITY, of my own Manufacture, also fine
line of GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS and BOOTS, direct Consignment
from Manufacturers, which places me in a
position to Supply the TRADE at LOWEST
WHOLESALE RATES, or at a
saving of Is per Cent, of our Local
Rates.
Orders respectfully solicited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02
UTAH CONTRACT COMPANY,

ofics No. l2S41<, First South St, Salt
Lake City. P. o. Box 4Sl.
Undertake and execute, on tie lowest
terms and 10 the shortest time, either or al
Of the work Of locAtinE, grading, bridging
tising. ironing and equipping SteSm Horse
or other RAILWAYS Locating and con-
EtfuctinE wagon roads, canals, resergoirs,
aqueducts, dams etc.: laying out and grading
streets, siSszAlkE, parade grounds snd race
tracks; sxcRvstinR for building foundations,
cellars, drains, etc, IS well SIS every and all
other kinds of work requiring the removal d
earth, gravel cement, stone etc., etc.
A E. DoREMUs supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
LITTLE COOP
PErsRssn. rhE Ru1ohER,

HAS ALWAYS ON HAND TIE BEST OF
IL Meats in Season, and sells as cheap Is
anybody. Sausages are his great specially
Don't forget the place, 1925 first South Street.
Second Butcher Shop west OF Main Street. SO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02
Nahee.

All communications Cd business,
to insure immediate attention, should
be addressed SALT LAKE HERALD
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY
and not to any individual. m14
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02
O r q A N $
SECOND TO NONE,
LOWEST IN PRICE.
aeeWhat the Best Judges in Utah say about them :;

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 10th, $780,
carefully and Thoroughly
examined CALDER CABINET ORGAN JAS a1
of Of other Whcn
reputation in to be emu soy
thoroug o.
things being considered II son 70
sa.sf purchasers
o the Tabernacle PPe OT9a'S
c. ]. THOMAS,
t. RADCLIFFE, 81.
Oroania andC Conductor Of Philharmonic Society,"
ORSON PRATT JR,
c. Y. TAGGART, = n.
W. E. WEIHE,
and other Musical Instruments
CHARLES SMITH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02
SODA SPRINGS.

The Beauties and Pleasures Of
the Autumn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL.

THE PRoPRIETORs TAKE PLEASURE
4 in announcing 70 the public that they
have renodelled end retired the Hotel.
Inc Dining Rooms are spacious and the best
Of Meals will be served night and day.
Single Meals, soc.
Hot Lunches (as per csrd), 25c.
Room and Board, $3.50 to 81 per day,
SH0 to SI2 per week.
Board, 81 per week.
The Bar has been removed to the north Of
the hotel and four Billiard Tables added for
the sccommed alton of guests, and is now
open :. PODlECH & CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02
Health and Happiness Abound.
Interesting Facts Concerning the
Waters.
An Analysis Forty Years Ago
SoDA-sPRIEGs, IDAHO,
October /, 1880.

October /, 1880.
Editors Herald:
In q communication to the HERALD
not long ago, gave q qualitative
analysis OF one of the beat springs in
this neighborhood. II l remember
rightly it may be found in the issue
OF July 9Th. As your readers may
not be able 10 refer to that number, I
quote the report of DR.. Mott for the
sake of making q comparison with q
qusntitative analysis of another
spring, furnished by Lieutenant
Wheeler. DR.. Mott, under date of
July Oath, 1879, writes: "The sample
of mineral water submitted to me for
qualitative examination contains:
Free carbonic acid,
Carbonate OF lime,
Carbonate OF maguesis,
Sulpbsle of soda.
Sulphate Of magnesia,
Chloride OF potassium,
Chloride OF sodium,
Silica,
Trace OF iron,
Trace of alumins,
Organic matter"
When | sent you this l expressed
surprise that the chemist could find
only "a trace" of iron, inasmuch as
have gathered from the residuum of
this spring a quantity of carbonate OF
iron sufficient to mix vito oil for the
painting OF a houRes. 1t seemed to
me that more critical analysis would
show that be was mistaken, as the
sharp, puDgent taste Of the water
gives evidence that the iron had COM
municated some of its virtue to it.
But 1 now suhjoin the letter of Lieu.
tenant Wheeler, embracing a quanti-
tative report OF another spring closely
resembling this, and emitting iron
altogether:
SRI reply TO yours of the 10th,
have to state that no waters from the
springs mentioned by you were obtained
for analysis by the parties Of the expedi- |
ton in 1877. You will find in Fremont's
report of his first and second expeditions
-1S42SS 1.-The following results from the
analysf one quart of water from one
Of this collection of springs:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02

JOB PRINTING neatly, cbeapIy
sad quickly done at this Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-18
Storms I'm Nebraska.

one OF the faults of the climate is the terrific
storms, their frequency at certain times and
their suddenness- OF these storms there are
two k1ndS-the wind storm and the dust storm
Which Is worst Is hard to tell A most unpleaS-
ant popularity OF the storm Is its appearance
On the very shortest notice. VennOr. who is
considered by some as tOlerably good weather
prophet In the East, would be lost here. Some
times when there are all the Indications OF an
approaching storm, there Is no storm and uice
rersd, when the air Is clear and pleasant q
storm may come Scudd1ng along In twenty
minutes The winds are often very severe, and
are very baneful. They sometimes blow for
weeks and weeks at time. The common trees
here are the cotton wood and box elders Many
or these are blown TO sheds by the wind such is
its force, and the SOftneSs OF the fibre of the
wood. OFTEN the wind blows SO briskly that
one can scarcely keep his footing In the streets,
and II grocer or dry goods merchant chances
10 leave boxes or casks out of doors he has the
pleasure or seeing them blown rapidly down
the street, and very likely II his sfgnboard is
loose IL viii follow after. No wonder that run
away are frequent in Lincoln. The soil Is
very porous, and 1t takes but few hours to
ieduce mudpuddle TO q heap OF dust, and then
II tne WIND blews you have what Is known here
az ouS. storm The streets are not paved and
the vino mas full sweep. The air is filled with
GUST az these times, and life is but q burden.
ana thlS lasts often for weeks. IL Is Impossible
TO keep clean.-CO1Tesp0ndeace lyprirlqaeEd
Republtcan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-18
East and WeAt.

Yes quick-too quick-of acts and speech ami.
Not fain to see, but darken ed by the sky,
Yet ere you blame me wholly, stop and think
Your childhood knew the -iVers shaded brink
The garden wall, the coming home from school,
Deep clover fields and apple orch ards cool.
And mine?-up where the breath of June is cold
saw the light in valleys scanned with gold,
Where even the stream is darkened in its dow
And men are buried by the binding snow.
To me the odor of the brush fire tells
~ where the Platte goes rolling on in swalls
Of welcome silver sweeping leisurely
Through green Nebraskas lowlands to the sea,
The music remember was the gale
In roaring pines, OF far down in the vale
The song of Indians as the tribe went by,
The locusts fife, the coyotes midnight cry.
Not gentle were the faces that knew
Yet full of kindness, bearded, strong and true
The bare brown bluffs were round me as played
At evening by the camp. or, not afraid,
Flew through the morning on my pretty bay.
Would You, thus trained, not be the same to- day.
We do not choose our hves,-Or well or ill.,
You keep your books and my pony, still.
Marion Muir in Scritlser's for December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-18
Art and Dress.

Scarcely of less import than sex and age
are the height; size, and general proportions /:
the figure. Tall and stumpy people cannot with
impunity be dressed In one pattern, the stately
LADY sweeping through marble halls can grace
fully carry queenly robes that would crush the
pretty little lady dwelling In a cottage. The
present inclination is to treat dress as drapery,
and to consider the one as simply utilitariau
and the other, as II Of necessity, supremely arts
tic. The points OF the figure are used as pegs
wherein to hang out decorative fabrics, aud
possibly SartOr ResartuS might stigmatiZ3 Our
living ladies' as lay figures and our intelltgen
men as stalking clotheS-horses. Some dresses
are for sitting or standing only, some for walk
Ing, while others reduce the free action Of the
figure TO physical endurance. A lady making
a morning Call was asked to take seat, bIG
she begged to be excused, because having on
"a walking costume" She could not sit down.
work had more extended scheme, which
fashion would do well not so reientlessly to
thWart: AS TO the length OF dress, that will
beauty deemed TO be worth displaying; If in
vittng to cast glimpse on. they will probably
be permitted like little mice to peep In and
out" hence some ladies wear gowns always
about holding them up above the high
est warer-mark In fine weather." the
shoulders. which call for at least as
as Win IN fe,
veil, robe tOga. "a black scarf carries an air
OF respect, which is In itself protection.
woman mus aJtlre0 glQeS on her way like
small close reefed vessel, light and trim, seek
Ing no encounter. but prepared for one. Much,
however, depends on the wearer; indeed, no
article OF dress is such revealer of the charac-
ter. Some women will drag 1t tight up to their
shoulders, and stick out their elbows in de-
nance beneath. Such are OF the Independent
class. with strong opinions. Others let it
hang loose and listleSS like an idle sail.
losing all the beauty Of the outline
both moral and physical. Such ladies'
have usually no opinions at all. but none the
less very obstinate will of their own "
A real lady hits by intuition the happy mean;
she does not put on turpan to drink tea..with
two people, Or an innocent white frOck for a
party OF 2O0;" she does not appear as milliner
popped out OF band box, or as an artist lust
stepped from picture, or as an ant1uuary Kept
usually as curiosity under q glass case; she
moves at respectful distance from the extremes
OF fashion, and though society does not '.knoW
what she has on" she Is not In danger of being
mistaken for either Aspasia or Queen Anne
What she wears, though perchance homelY. ia
always good; not scrap OF tinsel or trumpery
appears upon her; she deals in no gaudy con
fusion Of colors, nor does she AFFECT a studied
Soor1ety, but She either refresheS you with a
spirited contrast, or composes you with a
1udlc1ouS harmony" And the secret of her suc.
cess simply consists In her knowing the three
grand unities OF dress-her own station. her
own age, and her own points. And no woman
can dress well who does not."-Good Words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-18
How John MOrrissey Escaped Being
q Millionaire.

The gossip afloat about the condition of the
estate OF the late John Morrissey recalls the
transaction In which the deceased Just missed
being millionaire Morrissey was favorlte
with Commodore Vanderbilt, and through him
became Spectator in stocks. At one time
the old railroad king put John In the way OF
clearing about $4,000 by happy investment
In return for courtesy extended by him. On
the occasion of the great operations which
made up the history OF the memorable black
Friday, Morrissey was one OF the holders OF
New YORK Central stock, and with others par
Ucipated in forcing the market. At the date
In question the stock took tremendous boom,
and that Which was held by the dead Senator
would have realized him a clean million had 1t
been sold at the fortunate moment. Instead
OF selling he held on IN the hope of still greater
advance. and that followed which 80 fire..
quently follows-a reaction. The stock took q
tumble, and those who expected to unload at
princely profit were forced to the wall and
lost heavily. In conversation with gentlemen
In this city about hts adventure and narrow
escape from the possession OF q magnificent
fortune. Mr.. Morrissey WINS asked why in the
world he did not sell when he should. To this
he replied: "You know how insanely infatuated
q man will become in playing game of
CARDS? How few stop when the winning Is
good! Well, the infatuatton In such cases Is
not flea bite to the passion which SEXES q
man on Wall street in the game OF stocks
think on that occasion l was nearly insane"-
ISdTQtOOidn.