davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25

FRANK HATToN, of the Postoffice
Department, Gays:
1--WE are getting up new political pqitv
and 10 one will be allowed to join unless
he can say 'cawn't' or 'nitEer.' The 'ule
10 10 be very strict in this particular"
Yes, sir, and all its rules ought to
be strict.
By the way, Mr.. Hatton, if the
suRL estion be in order, we nominate
for president Mr.. Stephen s. Lee,
chairman of tho coal compauies' com
bination.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25

CLEAR head and voice, easy breath
Ing, sweet breath, perfect smell, taste
and hearing no cough, no distress.
These are conditions brought about
in catarrh by the use of Sanford't
Radical Cure. Complete treatment
for ST..
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25
Guy p1e@s of the Coal TRADE.

New YoEK.--B luminous ccal con
tinues scarce fer immediate delivery ;
prices are firmly m miintained.- IN. Y.
Nsnlnl Record.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25

The remaining sixteen miles Of the
new railroad from Grafton to Philipri,
W. Va has been let to contract. The
work is TO Re completed ready for the
tiea by the first of June next.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25

THE iron ard steel nen of Philadel-
phia are of the opinion that tn labor
disturbances " i;h are depressing
business in the West will not reach
that city. ALI the rnils are running on
full time. The price OF iron for the
ensui, g month haa been fixed foI q
cents pound, reduction of one fifth
OF a cent from the rate fixed last Feb.
rlary. This will work reduction of
five per cent. in wages under the
agreement made in 1878.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25

JOHN FLEMING, a miner at Green
Ridge colliery, in the Shamokin coal
region, was killed Thursday by fall
OF Ioof coal.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25
New Advertisements.
NOTICE.

I HAVE pl' ced large number of bills
in the hands OF ANDREW SMELTZ,
Esq, for collection hope those to whom
they are made out will settle with him
speedily as I ossible.
Nov % w. II RAVENSCRAFT.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25

WHAT WOMEN SHOULD UsE.-Dys-
pepsia, weak back, despondency and
otber troubles caused me fearful suf-
fering, but Parhers Ginger Tonic
makes me feel like a new boing A
9 eat remedy. Every woman should
use it. Mrs. GArlitz, Pittsburg.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25

The new postal order for sum
l.as than So will cost three cents. and
the service is extended so as to
raise the limit OF orders from $50 10
800. Person, will not be required to
fill out bl nix, as ct present, but
will receive an oder payable at any
money office desirej. The new notes
are to be haudscm 'ly engraved, and
IL appearance will not be unlike bank
notes.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25

On account Of the prevalence OF
diPtheria and other contagious diseas-
es in Boston the board of health has
forbidden public funerals where per-
sous die Of contsg .ou, diseases.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25
Terms OF SALE AS PnE. cuIDED Dy TIL

Terms OF SALE AS PRE' CRIBED By THE
DECREE One ha!f cttSh tic b "ace IN sic
and t,orlce monh,-the deferred payments
to bear interest iron day OF sail, and to he
secured b, notes ofthe purchase r, endorsed
to the satisfaction of the Trilsters.
JAMES w. THOMAS,
GILMORE S. HAMILL,
NATHAN S. FRCST,
hoy 25 81 Trustees.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25

THE Silver Greek Mining Comp any
at Akron, O., is paying its ccal mine. S
ten cents advance.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25
Also, all that other
Lot or Parcel of Ground

STU ted en- Main street IN said town Of
Frosrburg, and KIN ,wn a,
Jacob Steyer's Store Property,
IL heing The same Lot which wss Inveyed
TO Jacob Steycr by lie Trustees Of the Eng
llsh Lutheran Chip ch f fFroslbutg by ED
l'ea :ns date the 20lh day of August, 1869,
and record in Llber Fl r., No 30, folio
81, &c.. "ne of the Land Records ol Ale.
gany c"unty.
The last named nperty will be sold
subject To |, ase tnr life I" George Steycl,
now SO ye rs age. 1t IS impr we'd b!
LARGE TWO-oTuRY
Brick DlceiliRG House and
Store Room c0Hl6iRed,
And is nne of the fines business locations
in Frostblrg.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25

Nor A CAHDIDATE--Tn response to
ma letters OF INQUIRY. the Hon. Hen
ry G Davip. Unit d Stn,e. Senator
from West Vneinia, has addrts3,d d a
letter to the editor of the Wheeling
Regi ter, in which he positively nn.
nounces that he is not csndidste for
re- reelection to the Senate.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25

men and organizations in the transac-
ton Of its business with the rublic.
II has its own hote.s, it's independent
telegraph and express systems and
sleeping and parlor car organizations,
and the belief is expressed that at no
distant day all railway companies will
become the responsible managers of
such services over their llnes. The
relief association is largely extending
its operations aud membership, which
now embraces 85 per cent. of the
company's employees, a, d since its
establishment in May, 1880, $34S,-
$50 81 have been paid out in benefits
to members.
Many inn rovements have been
made urirg the year in the substitu-
tiou of steel tor iron rails and other
ways, and the rolling stock has been
largely added to ia the shape of en-
g,nes, passenger coaches and freight
and postal cars. The central build
ing for the coupahy's ffices has been
completed and ID now ready tor occu-
sncy, and the progress Of the work
of de, penlng the char uel to the port
Of B more is so 'isfactory that it
uay be 81 pected short y to largely
increase the ira e of that city,-Bal-
ilmore Day.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25

In the lator congress at Cleveland
Thursday the legislative committee
was instl ucted TO urge the incorpor-
aion Of trades unions. The plank in
the ! latform of III National Fedora
lion ri Trades Uui ms lavor;ng Tro.
ieclive tariff was stricken out.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25

MICHAEL DAvI1T, OF Land Lea ne
nItorIet,, IS one-srmed man, of rath-
er above middle height, and of 1.-THE
and musca ar proportions. HIS hair.
beard, and moustache are jet black
and SO are his eyes, but his face on.
stantly wears h,clic flush.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25

| WILL c ose my remarka by quo
tatlou from a speech of Daniel Web
ster, where be declared that "thc pro-
a"ci"g cause q all prosperity rs 1aber !
IaborI Iobor!Il" The government
was made to protect this industry, to
give it both encouragement and secu-
rity.-Pster Cooper.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25

DEMERARA advices to the 9th in.
slant say in rtieIence to the sugar
crop that all the estates are engaged
hlig' nrIy in grinding, and thst the
crop is very rIo airing. TIE buls
Of the sugar eart rts is going to the
ULiied States and Halifax.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25
.ST4TEMENT

OF Receipts and Disbursements for Public
Schools of Allegany County for the Fiscal
Year ended September so, 1852.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25

The second session of the Fedora.
ZION oil o amzsI T sdss and Labor
Uai,ns | e gan in Cleveland Tuesday
5 l.. L.ffns we'll, Indisnpolis was
elected presile2' Samuel Ciompers, Of
New Yorr vice.presideni; and Thorn
as Mnrch, OF Maine, and w. Il. Foster
f G ncinnati, secretaries.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25

ogne, =" Tor Information aud prices.
.. W. PAYNE & SONS. Corning. N. Y. Box.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25

3 Trade between Germany and The
United States is rapidly increasing. The
exports to the country for the quarter
ending the lac. of March were about
20,000,000 mari:s in excess OF the amour,
for the same F, .iod in 1881.
,r-- Upon the supposision that the up
per air currents are such that balloon
starting from the United States and kept
at sn altitude of about 1000 feet would
eventually reach Europe, Mr.. King, the
aeronant, purposes TO construct balloon
with capacity of 100000 cubic feet OF
gas, and attach to it rope 5000 feet
long. He argues that this balloon could
not ascend much higher than 1000 feet
on account of the weight of the rope
nor fall much below that altitude, the
rope being buoyed up by the ocean. BY
this simple contrivance he suppoyes that
n uniform elevation could be maintained
and that the eastward air current would
watt his air ship to Europe.
Ttere is nothing stingy or maidish
abort maternal alligator. When the
old girl is ready to increase the census
she just piles up from I50 to 500 eggs in
: heap OF mud aud grass, piled up like d
Laycock, and it takes the centre of the
solar system a week or two of hard 95
inch in the shade work to hatch out
the colony. But the sun does il, and
when the old girl informs her mate that
he has 175 more children to- clothe and
send to school he looks astohishcd, like a
man who hesjust found an orphan aay-
lum in q clothes basket, and shins along
up ard down the shore doing his family
marketing whegcver-he can find an un.
wary dog, or an urchin. Eren the man
who Is struck with tripiets, when he
wasn't, even ,eEpectipg twins, may be
grateflh that-h isn't'an alligator. :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25

con! THEM GOLDEN SLIPPERS" .
In Judge James0n's court when q comely
French maiden took the stand to testify
against a man who had stolen her watch
IL was noticed TINT the twelve solemn iu.
rymcn sat with downcast eyes throughout
the whole time she was giving her testi-
mony. Those twenty.four windows of
the soul were all turned toward the little
platform on which the witness.chair stood
where two small shapely feet, cncased in
the tiniest of French slippers, sauci!y
kicked out from beneath tho, folds of Il
very heavy silk skirt and knocked all
idea of the testimony out of the men who
atiujudgment. The judge looked severe
and then pleased as he, too, eyed the pref
ty feet. The States attorney addressed
his questions to the little slippers and
the counsel for the defense tried to cross.
examine them, but gave it up and sighed
"You may 60" The witness stepped
down and the spell was broken, but re.
GREETING the loss the counsel recalled her.
and again tho little feet kicked out, bring.
ing smiles to all faces. Three times were
the pretty feet recalled and three times
was the prisoner at the bar forgotten.-
Chicago Inter. Ocean.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25
How Uncle siIc Ran d Caucus.

When poor old Uncle Silas Patterson
went TO his grave not mourner followed
and never will tear moisten the earth
above him. In by-gone days he aspired
to be political leader, and there arc
| plenty of nen who remember how he
once ran ward caucus. Knowing his
| ambition to become power in the Third
ward, three or four old jokers put up a
| plan to make him Chairman Of the eau
Gus shortly TO be held, and they visited
him in q body and explained:
Everything will depend on how you
run.this caucus. BE calm. BE dignifcd.
Don't let any one ride over you. One
will move this and the other that, but
you must refuse to entertain any motions
until you have ascertained the pleasure
Of the meeting"
Uncle Silc was delighted and puficd
up, and he could hardly wait for the hour
which was to witness his triumph. lie
was called to the chair, as planned and,
after few remarks TO prove his graft.
tude, he called for order and said:
"Now, then, what is the pleasure Of
the meeting?'
A citizen rose in reply and began:
Il move you, Mr.. Chairman, that "e
now pro-"
Order Order " called Uncle Silc.
II am in order"
"You are not Take your scat or III
have you put out"
The astonisbed elector dropped back
to second fiddle, and Uncle Silc contin.
ued:
"Nov. then, SHAT is the pleasusc of the
mecting?'
ri move that we proceed to bal
1t was another elcctor, and he had only
got thus far when the Chairman cried
out:
II call for order. If We can't have
order we might as well adjourn. now
ask you tor the third time, What is the
pleasure Of the ineeting?"
The electors were dumbiounded for a
time, bnt one Of them recovered little
sooner than the rest and asked:
rs this a caucus ?"
you bet |" answered Uncle Sile.
Are we here to nominate ward Off.
cers?"
1--WE are"
Then, sir, move that we pro"
Order order |" yelled tho CT. airman.
That's the third or fourth time that trick
has been tried here, and the next man
w.: makes motion before | have found
out Tho pleasure Of the meeting will he
put out. Now, then. j. there any pleas
ure in this meeting? If 80, where is it
and what is it 2"
lie discovered. About twenty men
rushed for him at once, and lie went out
Of tho window like bag Of sand, and
before he had como to the caucus had
transacted its business and adjourned.
The incident not only cured Uncle Sile's
ambition to be politician but it is
doubtful if lie ever cast another VOTE
Detroit Free Press
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25

A TIGHT RopE WALKERS FATAL
FALL.-New YORK, JLoy 9.-Professo D..
j. Dare, the "man-hy gymnast and rope
walker" was advertised 10 give an cxhi-
bition OH the tight rope to-day at Flush
ing, to walk backward ard forward
blindfolded. After going through the
simple portion Of the exhibition q hand
kercbief was tied around his head and
he proceeded to walk across blindfolded.
AT this point the rope slackened sudden
ly and he fell astrdc it, He reboupded
and fell thirty feet to p-acadamized
road, striking on his head anG left shoul-
der and fracturing his skull. He died
soon afterward. he real name of the
deceased was Jar ) Seman. He was
about five feet six inches high, spare but
athletic, with dark eyes and moustache.
He was twenty-six years Of age and had
been engaged ~ u professional gymnast
for about twelve years. He fell three
months ago in. Hollister, Cal, and was
80 badly hurt that he lay unconscious for
ten days. He was employed in 1871 by
Barnuni, but has since been giving exbi.
bitions OIL his own account.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25
The Little Shoes Did It.

A young man who had been reclaimed
from the vice of intempcrance was called
upon to tell how lie was led TO give up
drinking. He arose, but looked for mo-
ment very confused All lie could say
was "Thc little shoes, they did it ?'
With thick voice az if his heart was in
his throat, lie kept repeating this. There
was stare of perplexity on every face.
and ut length somc thoughtless young
people began to litter. The man, in ali
his embarrassment. heard the sound. and
rallied at once. The light came into his
eyes with n fash; he drew himself up
and .hc choking went from his throat.
"Ies, friends lie said, in voice that
cut its wcy clear rs deeptoned bell,
whatever you may think Of it I've told
you the .ruth-the little shoes did it.
wss brute and a fool strong drink had
made me both, and starved me into the
bargain. SUFFERED deserved TO suC.
fer; but did not suffer alone-no man
docs who has n wife and chiidren-for
the women get the worst share. But
am no speaker to enlarge on that I'll
stick to the little shoes saw one night
when ] was all but done forthe saloon
Keepers child holding out her feet to her
io'HSi W ioOk ~ HcT iIUc, new SHOES. 1t
vas slmple..thing, but my friends, no fist
ever struck me such blow as those little.
new shoes. They kicked reason into me.
What reason had to clothe others with
iineries, and provide not even coarse
clothing for my own, but let them 90
bare? And there outside was my SILVER
ing wife, aud blue, chilled child, on n
bitter cold Christmas eve. took hold
OF my little one with a grip, and saw her
feet. Men fathers if the little shoes
smotc me, how must the feet have smote
me? | put them cold as ice, to my
breast and they pierced me through.
Yes, the LITTLE feet walked right into my
heart, and away walked my selfishness
! had trifie of money left bought n
loaf Of bread and then n pair Of shoes
never tasted anything but bit of bread
all the next day and went to work
like man OH Monday and from that day
| have spent no money ut tho public
house. That's all ha"c got to say-it
was the little shoes ihal did it."-jiart-
.(ord Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25

A fond mother, hearing that an
earthquake was coming, sent her boys to
the country to escape it. After few
days she received note from the friend,
saying: "For goodness sake take your
boys away and send along that earthquake
instead"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25
A Judges Experience.

Judge j. T. Bossier, of ST. Tammany
parish, La, and Of the State Legislature,
thus expressed his opinion to one Of our
representatives II have found st. ia.
cobs Oil to be very cflicacious in sprains
and bruises. In my opinion there is no
oil or liniment equal to it.-New Orleans
(Ld.) Times Democrat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25
VALUABLE
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE,

TE1IIE undersigned offers for sale two val.
Il liable Lots in the Town of William.
ston. One of the Lots is situated in the
heart OF the Town, on Main Street. about
800 yards from the Depot and the Female
College building, and has on it two-story
dwelling of seven rooms in good condition,
v'ith all necessary outbuildings-stabl car
riagc house, servants house, Kitchen, &c.
The other Lot is situated on n cross street
in the eastern portion OF the Town, has on
it cottage in good condition, with six
rooms, and all necessary outbuildings. 1t
is conveniently situated to Depot and Col.
lege.
TERMS -One-third cash, the remainder in
two equal annual installments.
Maj. G. w. Anderson or Capt. w. X.
Clement will show the property to any one
wishing to examine it with view to pur-
chasing.
]. L. WILLIAMS
March %, 1882 80 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25

- Action may not always bring hap.
pincss; but there is 10 happiness will out
action.
1t takes over one hundred pairs o1
gloves TO assuagc the grief of the Brook
lyn officials over tile death of an alder
man, whose life might have been saved
by n single bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough
Sprup.
The Bible used in the United
States Senate in swearing in Senator'S has
been stolen. 1t has been in use for fifty-
three years, and every Senator admitted
in that period was sworn in upon that
Bible, and had kissed il. Somebody
probably wanted relic.
= On n recent Sunday evening Bos
ton divine suddenly paused somewhere
near the end of his sermon and said !:
1--WE would be glad if that young man
in the vestibule would come inside and
satisfy himself whether she is or is not
here. That would be much better than
keeping half inch draft ON the occu-
pants of the back pew
= The story Is told of canny Scott,
who. having recently lost his wife, was
receiving the commiserations of friend
"iou have had n great trial, Mr.. Camp
bcll.' eyes, sir, you may well say that"
was the reply. And then pausing, with
shake of his head: "Not only was it a
great trial, but let ME tell you, a matter
OF considerable expense"
- Most distressing accounts are heard
from the section of Huntsville, Ala, in
reference to the great damage that is be-
ing done to the crops by the army worm.
They have appeared in large numbers,
and have already begun to make inroads
upon the wheat fields The damage
already done to this grain, it is said, will
amount to thousands of dollars in that
section.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25

ELGTORHL. t,iIll"r"i,y s,,I,s' 7, s,r;i,o. II re,
il;c !2m"'!alpn of all pulmonary ,lis.asrs [ :.
'lIrnia2 prompt relief and rapid cares
a:!I X f,ia . Il tc patients. of any M. ,r
ciner S... ncing very l,alatallr, HE
Youngest children take it readily. In
31,'iiliarv Coughs. Colds, Sore Throat.
bronchitis, innuenZi, ClcrpyInn,,.S
sore Throat, Asthma, Groin. n,,I
Sh'hfrh, The effects oi .AvrI:'s CI1rn,,y
hcTonAI are magiral. and inniti.,,,lc5
at" annually preserved from serious i'll
MSS 'y It's timely and faithful use. II
S'l"niit he kept at lnnl in every house
,'u n.''u 'NF me protection il affords in s;,d-
Tn", o." ",.hchS: IN Nho"pins-cuugh and
consumption there &, Ia either remedy
'il'aciui'S, soothing. au,! helpful.
40" prices are Inducements In FRY
%"',le % oi 'iie many niNinrcs or SyrupS.
H'uc oi cheap and ineffective i,irrcdi.
ei.s' .' now offered, which, IA they con-
oni,. , nu o"lallVc qualities, can afford
9nN temporary relief, and arc sure. 10
u!Shppomt The patient Diseases nf tl,c
tnroat anu l1ngs demand ar,iy,. n,,,l
encctiNc treatment; and IL ia ,lanrcr,,,S
eAperlinrnting with unknown and cheaI,
til ne.icinrs. from the great liability thar
saneHa 'tis,;'st's may, while So triied with,
uceo'iic deeply seated or inciirahie. Use
AVER CIIEnHI PkCrOnAI, and >c,,
1ii"v c"nidrntiy expect the hest results
~ Is "i ack'ipW edged curative ROVER.
ann Is as chrapas is careful prcm.ratio,,
anu iine ingredients VIII allow. Eiui.
inient nent physicians, knowing lis comrus;-
cn ci"m, prescribe it. The lest of half a
cSniury has proven its certainty to clre
All pulmonary complaints NOT olrca,i<.
beyond the reach Of human aid. '
PREPARED BY DR.. J. C. AVER G. CO.
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD NJ ALL DRuocisrs EvEHYwnEr-.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25
New Advertisements.
THE KlAG'S MOUNTAIN
All-Healing Springs Go.

Will open for the season of 1882 on the 18th day
of May; They have enlarged their hotels to ac-
commodate 200 guests, and have added every
amusement calculated to promote health and COM
fort These wonderful Waters cure Dyspepsia,
Sick Headache, Constipation and ill Derangcments
of the Digestive Organs. All Skin Diseases and
Ulcers Of every kind, Scrofula, Catarrh and all
Kidney Affections yield t~ their healing vir,aes
Syphliiic patients who haa visited Hot Sprngs OF
Arkansas without relief found II here last season.
The Waters have peculiarly beneficial effect up
on Female Complaints, and many distressing cases
make this the most complete Health Resort in the
United States. Besides q Table d'hotc they will
open Restaurant, and visitors may suit their
tastes and their purses. Excursion tickets will be
issued from all points TO Kings Mountain, the de-
pot Tor :heso SPiinsS, For further information,
Mountain. n. c. q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25
:. Baldwin county, Alabama, has no
resident lawyer nor has it jail.

- Thirty-th:ae Mormon missionaries
have been sent out by the Conference re.
Gently held in Ogden. OF this NUN Der
twenty-five are going to Europe to labor
in Great Britain, Denmark and Switzer.
land. The remainder go to points in the
South and East, and these thirty-threc
are said to be only the vanguard Of about
two hundred more soon to start OH a sim
liar mission. AS the fruit of -cnt
expeditions of this kind, shipload of
proselytcs, numbering about three hun
dred. mostly Norwegiaus and Swedes,
arrived Mt New York last week, and
many more were refused transportation
for lack Of accommodations. These facts
do not look as if The Mormons intended
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25

A. with South Carolina Railroad from ehai'0
ton. l,,rsj
from Wilmington and oil poin'' N"-
with Charlotte. ColumbI a and Augusta Nj "a
road from Charlotte and all pOin''
thereof. -, c,prAi
Il. With Spartanburg, Union ana ~ JT'r1is 'rsirs
Railroad for Spartanburg ana NAM ~ PIR
on the Spartanburg ana Ash'''
c. witS Saai Atlanta and Charlotte All I5ns I5l ni y
way for Atlanta and all points 'V1'-
West. 1,.a nj
D. with Atlanta and Charlotte Air Lins -
way from Atlanta and beyond co,s=N
L. With Spartapburg, Union an, S.Ssu.,
Railroad from SFartanbnTs ana
Spartanburg and Asheyille na,Jc ~ Jch,ts
+. With South Carolina Railroad iO'
ton. II lres;j
with Wilmington, Columbia ana q. ASSsrA SsSrA
Railroad for Wilmington ana l,s .,,,,, PIt
with Charlotte, Columbis and AUX
road for Charlotte and tho N21'9c y r Wa
Standard Time used Is Washington, ~ ~
| fifteen minutes faster than ColumoiGS, uuh
]. w. Fay, Cen s.f
A Paprt Con Ticket rent