davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-10-19
PERSONAL.

HNHE GENTLEMAN WHO TOOK THE
Il wrong umbrella from Morrison's, on d ST.,
on 10Th insi., will please return 1t to the owner
at AZ 9th st. n. W. 0clO3t
The Evening critic., 1882-10-19

MFRS. LU. A. ALLYN, OF NEW YORK,
Nl Representstve Teacher Of Robbins
N. lS..t
The Evening critic., 1882-10-19

nIsEASES OF THE GENI1o-URINARY
u Organs, Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Nerves, W9-
ily and permanently cured: write for advice; book
free. DIR. &. II. Baker Box 10i. Buffalo. N. Y. my8
The Evening critic., 1882-10-19

LIVERY o. BUYER GETS A RED TICKET;
IL six red tickets entities the holder to useful
present at j. f. Young's cloth and silk house. 73d
eth ST. N. W. ocI0-stt
The Evening critic., 1882-10-19

uOwE'S BoOK-KEEPING, EASIEST,
IL shortest, best; months of study saved;
above, with .penmanship, ETC., 80 month. q. W.
Howe, 1880 7th at. 0cl0-5ts
The Evening critic., 1882-10-19

"ANTED-A FAMILY OF FOUR OR FIVE
pleted by Nov. ], situated on Mass. ave-, between
9TH and sth ss. east; rent, 80 per month. Call at
s07 East Capitol ST., or address owner at same
place; references required. Ocl7-3t2
The Evening critic., 1882-10-19
WANTED--HeLD-Fenuie.

Advertisements OF Three lines under this h
inserted three times for 25 cents.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-19
THE MISFIT STORE

COR. TENTH AND T SITS,
cannot be surpassed in Variety OF style, Rela-
ship, Perfection OF Fit or Elegance OF Finish,
while prices are IS 10 20 per cent lower than those
Df nny house I'm tho pity.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-19
WANTED-MisceIianeous.

UTANTED-BY A LADY OF GOOD BUSI-
wv ness tact but lacking funds to carry II out,
the assistance ofsome gentleman or lady. Address
Miss Kate, Critic office. ocl7-3t
The Evening critic., 1882-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Thursday, October 10, 1882.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-19
South Washington Advertisements
PRICES DRUG STORE,

f26 SEVENTH STREET SOUTHWEST,
Continues to be the Leading Pharmacy in South
Washington. Medicines of all kinds are sold at
reasonable rates. A specially Is made of COM
pounding physicians prescriptions. OCT
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-30
Marketing Wool.


III every orai'ch oil business II Is found
10 DO the case that the heater the pack.
ages containing Tue Saloaoio product, the
pe''er tne price VIII DO obtained lhere
- "'ucn ~ tno sAy A''S tl"O thihg OF
Deau'y 10 Joy forever, AMI inns Will
no'" 5000 III agricultural as well as other
P"'9"''S. P'cNase OF iruit or flowers,
"c'' nanusoho'y presented 10 the ego OF
'ne purchaser WIZ be sure to be chosen,
"here ono defold Cf taste, though the
intrinsic Valae OF the latter be equal, or
1t may DC superior 10 tho DINER and for
Ihe aduIuonal reason that most persons
are guided by the eye rather than from
any just conception of the intrins ic value
OF tho goods they purchase.
This view of tie matter will hold e,ood
I'm Soma of tho l.r,,e,. ,,,., l,,.,;,,,.. 20 a..
P,'""'''"ilS vi INC
'"''h' anu III we" OF the TACT that new
wool viii sOol be on the market, the
Shipping List suggests to the growar,
flo ,,,..g-.,t,, 80 ,,.,.,;,. u..
VI P"'''"6 l"'l' "ooi up
"S'' H' OFueE 40 insure thelr lulI values
II has been urged by many that tho only
correct vav ia maakri e,obt 20 u l,a
,,.,......,.., 80 '''S
"""''''ieu 9'''o' AZ nearer approach u
the value can thus be obtained. We 10
not question tho statement. II wool il
,.-usl,,,,, ~ an IL sb,,l, lac, ,,,.,.I,,.,I L..
''''''' 'N 'lo'"
an" 'h"Io"S"4J' ".c rags taken OH IL
the spring, should he kept out of this
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-30

shoes til frost, and MY crop is party
good, ana @e'ye lever suffered for bred
as yet, though we've quit eatin meet
since Christmas, for 1, didn't agree with
US, leastwhys we made out like Il didn't.
.Os we couldn't git any. Sut, Squire, 4
was thin sing what ia 30 with as much as
hundred dollars, and don't know hard
ly but the old woman would know, !
reckon, tor ! never seed one that didn's,
but then Id like TO get WIN a par o!
shoes ard b.Oli.3 a calico dress and a town
doh, tOr hcl,ie never had a town doll
Bat Toe old woman she's got sense and
she'd know what to DO with it. ia be
sorlei feered To- risk ii all myself"
JessO. And CODE smiled, aud CObc Is
happier than Vanderbilt and CODES wife
thinks he rs the best msn in the world,
and she wouldn't swap him OFF for no
body, though they do say he Is the uglicst
man In the county. / never saw more
honest, unpretending love IN "A family than
in Cobe's. Six children, aud the Oldest
Only ten years of age, and they love
one another and help one another all they
can, and Mrs. CUbe is always cheerful and
and says she amt Altered but what they
viii get along, for they always have gOt
along. The other day Mrs. Arp ransackei
her big old trunk that's always full Of
takes out Of II, anc stuffed 6ack bag full
OF one thing anG another, and sent II over
10 Cobe's house for the children, aud so
yesterday Mfs. CODE she sent down u bias
ket II Lice butter, aud Mrs Arp said che
I, II like it would be highway robbery to
lake 1t, but then she was afraid It would
hurt the EOor wOman's feelings To send IL
back, and so che kept it, though she SAID
she knew them children had nothing to
eat but bread aud skim milk Poverty is
hard thing unless man is lsdd 10 il, but
there arc worse things in the homes OK the
itch so aelimes. | wOuldPt give Ceut
Tor big pile of money il | had 70 take
the usual purquIsites with il, such nc pride
aud vanity aud poor health and a sickly
wife and bad children and big run OF
company all the time. reckon the good
Lord has made all things about right, and
the poor man can be as happy az tue rich
one IL he wants TO. Bill Arr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-30
Settling a Dispute.

q Washington correspondent says that
a few days ago Mrs. Paymaster Tucker,
nee Logon, was in the members gallery
viewing the Senate PROCEEDINGS. while
directly in front Of nef sat two ladiea,
one evidently a Washiugoniau and the
other n stranger The native was taking
unusual pains TO make herself agreeable,
and as Mrs. Tucker was about 10 sit down
said 10 her friend
"There, you zee that large man sitting
in the center Of The cbambor, with the
JET black hair and large mys,ache?"
eyes,
"Well, that is Gen. Logan. Of Illinois
Il isn't generally known, but he is half
Indian"
40 il.s poiu, Mrs. fucker could con.
tain herself no longer So gently tapping
Che lady on ac shoulder She saId
"Ezcuse me, madam, but you arc nit
taken when you say That Senator LOGAN
.s half Indian"
"Wen, I giess I ought to know. 4"
warmly responded the stranger; "I have
lived in Washington a'l my life. and the
iaci OF big icdidn blood has never been
questioned before"
~ think ] ought 90 know something
about DE natter too, quietly answefed
Mrs. Tucker. 81 am Gen. Loqana
daughter AS DundrearY says, 'phe
ConTr rliion Be- ended, and with "a let yo
my-hair loo, al Mrs Tucker the stranger
and her companion foanccd out Of The
gallery
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-30
Most wonderful.

Very seldom do we rold of an actual
case of recovery, where hope had alto
gether beer. lost, TO equal that which was
Oh Monday Investigated by a Dispatch
reporter who had heard, in various quar-
ters, persons talking To their rriend7 of a
cure, seemingly litHe short OF rniracu,
lous, that bad been performed. W illiam
Lincoln curtis is he name of the vouup
man in question. He is now EMPLOYED
at ii. K. Potter 81 CO.'S Locomotive
Works, Piusbu rgh. His disease was
chrome khpOmNtiSiq. She enormous
swelling and pain in Inc joints Of his
arm soon produced paralysis Of his left
arm. lie gradually grew worse. his am
kle9 and knees were soon even wors,
lhah his arms, his check bones began "a
enlarge, spreading his face ont of ain re-.
Senblance To- his former self. Two ply
slcians pronounced him hopeless. Pc.
runa cured him Pcruua cured him.
Page 70 Dr., Hartman - Bills OF life"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-30
SNAKE sToRIFs.

A blacksnake six feet long was recent
" killed at Midland Park, y. y.
Whiskey and ammonia failed 20 save
the life Of William Reynolds Of Oneida
who was bitten by rattlesnake.
Joseph Graf, living in the suburbs Of
st. Louis, says he recently killed a
blacksnake twelve feet long, with head
as large as "A mans fist.
In six hours after Charles White Of
Eureka Springs was bitten on the finger
by cotton mouth snake ho died in
agony. He was slow i'm applying rem
edes for the bite. not thin King IL dan
gerous, otherwise he might haYe saved
his lie.
While two children were riding near
BrooksVille, Eli, they saw little rat
tlesnake coileI up near them. They
stopped 90 watch IL, and suddenly a lars q
gopher snake ran out OF the bushes, and
catching the rattler squeezed il 10 death
aud then swallowed IL.
Two Georgia young women were sud-
denly confronted i'm the road bv a big
rattlesnake. Each armed herself with a
piece of fence rail, and the spake find
rg itself Uvermatched, attempted to
crawl away. but the girls followed IL
into the woods aud Killed It, IL was 1--WE
feet lh length and nine inches i'm cir
cumfeTence.
Joe Ludl9m, an inmate OF tho San AM
tonia poorhouse, was bitten ON tho fore
finger of tho left hand by a rattl0snake.
The keepers wife, Mrs. Swington, split
the finger on both sides with a razor.
poured powder into the wound. and set
hre TO it. She then got tho man holm.
lessly drunk on whiskey and ammonia.
He survived.
An immense water moCcasin was kill
ed recently near Albany, Ga, having in
his mouth catfish eight inches long.
The snak G had seized the fish by its head
unfortunately for him. There are two
big fins on the bead of a catfish and
this fish stuck these fins into each law
of the serpent. which was thus rendered
poworlcs5 20 either swallow or relin~
quish It's prey.
Two racers fvo feet i'm length attacked
O Mrs Camden OF Lexington, Va. while
on her way to a spring. One fastened
itself around her ankle; tho other ems
deavored to reach her neck. Sho fought
them off with bucket. Her cries
brought her son to her aid. one oi Il e
snakes thon attacked the young man,
but he speedily killed it with his hoe
and then Went To- The relief 81 his mother
end Killed TIE other snake also.
a Georgia paper says that Sanders
Hyatt of Covington, some years ago,
shot the head Oh Of rattlesnake which
was cOilcd ready to sprlnV Nnti.in,,
that the snake looked upcommonly
large, Hyatt cut il open with his knife
and fox squirrel jumped on. and ran
up tree, where he shot il. His dog
had chased the squirrel, which, running
close 10 the snake, had been snapped up
just before Hyatt arrived on the scene.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-30
Romance oraDead Convict.

A. convict recently died in the Eastern
PenitertiarY, in philadelphia, who was
known as T. w. King, though that was
not his name. 1t is understood that his
father Is one Of the chief officers IF the
Peabody Bank az London. The youth
came TO this country in 1876 TO see the
centennial show and edo" the country.
He was well provided With funds. and
having no one TO restrain him, he ran the
full course of a wild aud riotous career.
Fast horses, fast men and still faster wo.
men made his dollars ily, until he found
himself toward the close of tAc exhibition
reduced IN iiElICLs. Two or three times
he wrote to his father, who PROMPTLY rc.
mitted funds, who also wru.sa luf,et fuU
Of tenderness and r, gard, in which the son
was kindly warned TO take care OF his
money aud beware of bad company. H,
Needed not the aUmunitiOns of his parent
and fell IN with IA gang of thieves. Cui-
resp ndence with home ceased. The
young man dcsIroyed all traces Of Lis
family, and started upon the down ,race
lie "as at last detected in big scheme of
forgery and sentenced 10 i've years in
plisonment. lie was TOO proud 10 confess
what bad happened, and wrote a letter To
his parent saying that ne would not be
heard from for al leust five years. Il am
Urea ~ The United States, aud want 10 see
the world. ! am going to see Australia.
so 40 not worry about inc" Is what the
poor fellow said 10 his letter. Ills trip
around the world" consisted in pacing
The bare floor Of "a 7&9 cell at the peuIlen
tlarY, and the secluded father Is in ippo-
rance OF tie tate Of his son. In his la,t
m "ments be commenced letter Tor hi,
fH'htf, but II was never finished, ana he
expired with the paper clulched IN his
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-30
A oITY UNDER GROUND.
Important Discoveries Wade while
Digging n Canal fn Florida.

Important Discoverios Made while
Digging a Canal i'm Florida.
For the past six months, says the Texas
Herald, the work Of digging the canal TO
connect Lakes Eustis and Dora, in order
10 open up the more southern lakes of the
Great Lake Region Of Florida" has been
prosecuted. The second cutting of the
canal was finished lsst week, under the
supervision OF Mr. T. II. Sproot, who has
been from the commencement one of the
ioremen on The work. At the ovtlet Of
Lake Dora the ssnd-bsr bad already been
cut TO the depth OF nearly or quite three
feet on the previous digging, and was dug
about two feet deeper last week. At a
distance of over tour feet below the old
level Of Lake Dora mound was discoy-
erec. The Cast excavations revealed the
existence Of clearly defined wall lying
in a line tending toward the southwest
from where il WAS first struck. This wall
was composed Of dark brown sandstone,
very much crumbled in places, but more
distinct, more clearly defined, and the
stone mote solid as the digging Increased
in depth. Tue wall was evidently the
eastern side OF an ancient home or fortf-
cation, as the slope of the outer wall was
to the west. About eight feet from the
slope of tue eastern wall mound of sand
was struck, imbedded in the muck foun-
dalton above and around il. This sand
mound WAC dug into only few inches, as
the depth of the water demanded but
slight increased depth Of the channel at
that poirt; but enough was discovered to
warrant the belief that here on the north
western shore OF Lake Dora is submerged
city or town or fertilization older by
centuries than anything yet discovered in
this portion Of Florida. Small, curiously
shaped blocks Of sandstone, some OF them
showing traces of fire, pieces of pottery and
utensils made of notified flint, were
thrown out by the meu while working
waist deep in water. A spear-head of
notified flint, five aud a-hslf inches long
by one and a-quarter inches wide, nicely
finished, was tagen from the top of the
sand mound and about fosr feet bs,ow the
water-leYel of the lake.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-30
GOV. ELaor.sURN = CoSvEnT.
The Effect OF EVaDgoiTst barnes
habors Ia Kcntucky's Capital.

The Effect OF EVnDgoiIst Rarno,s
habcrs Ia Kcntucky,s Capital.
a dispatch from Louisville, Kentucky,
Of last Friday, says:
About sx weeks ainc3 Barnes the
evangelist, declared his intention Of max
Ing grand assault upon the State cspital
OF kentucky and capturing it for the army
OF the Lord the members of the State
Government. lie has only been in Frank
fort about two weeks, an his success is
wondssfCl Fully one thousand converts
have been mado ~ his powerful and olo-
quent appeals. While the Governor of
Kentucky is known as biz hearted and
kindly man, yet he hes always been con
siaered worldly person, 30 when il was
announced yesterday that he had eurren-
der,d TO Brother Barnes there was much
surprise anoDg his club friends in this
c;ty and throughout the Bourbon districts.
II appears that after an eloquent sermon,
preached from the twenty second chapter
OF the First Chronicles concerning the
building of Solomons temple. Dir.
bAi Nv , luhlttl UP VINO WlbneQ 10 confess
Christ 10 come to the front. A few
minutes after, among the throng could be
seen the gray-hared mead of the Cover.
nor Of Kentucky moving toward the evan.
gelis,, who stood with outstretched hands
to receive the penNents. Qrasping the
hand of Brother Barnes, Gov. Blackburn,
with his whole frame quvering with
emotion took his seat on the front row of
chairs set apart for the penitenis, and
there msde his first public confession of
his SaYior. II 10 well known tina; the
Governor has always been believer in
Christianity, bat until last night, though
he has listened te some of the ablest min
listers in the United States, he never uni
ted With any church, OF even cared to
make public declaration OF his faith
Mrs. Green Clay smith, wife Of the Rev.
Green Clay Smith, wife of the Rev. Green
Clay Smith, Baptist minister of consid-
erable repute, also made confession,
Gov. Blackburn will be con hrmrd in
Christ Church in this city Sunday week.
Assistant State auditor Green aud Assis-
tant Secretary of Stale Harris have also
been converted, and the work goes on.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-30
a scarcely OF Farm Hand,

There is said to be a great scarcity Of
farm hands in the agricultural districts.
IN some localities it would he absolutely
Impossible to harvest the crops were i,
not for labt- saving machinery. Stttis>
tics show that cities increase as ruie i'm
greater ratio than the general incr .a,e
OF population in the country. There
is something in the spirit of association
that leads mankind To collect together in
cities, towns and villages, and il may vet
become necessary study in social sci.
ence 10 ascertain a means by which This
natural instinct can be most successfully
mOdih sd SD as % mako the people con-
tent to so live as TO develop the greatest
agricultural resources Of this Nation. In
une1 Ike the present, when tho people
In all parts Of the country are fully
aware that men IN large cities are out ON
q strike, the inducement to workinpnon
iu the country TO lock into the citv ig
doubled by the hope that thay can ind
employment IN place OF those who are
out. 1t BIS unnecessary TO say that they
are usually disappointed. and become the
worst element known % city life. There
lS mo- inc same impulse on the part Of
city workman 90 gO into the country for
work. The consequence IS that whom
strikes occur cities soon overflow with
unemployed people while the crops On
thr country are suffering loss for want
ci manual labor. SUCH circumstance,
right themselves in time, but 10 is q -cri-
Gus Inconvenience 90 the farmers. and q
great loss 10 the Nation 20 await the pro.
cess Of getting set Alright.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-30


The Professor rnd the fnFentor.
The following is good story about a
well-known professor, which may 20 10
prove that even great physicists are liable
% error The professor was showing a
party of ladies and gentlemen over some
large works al Birmingham, chiefly enga
ged in the manufacture Of complicated
optical Instruments. The party came
across a Yery ingenious instrument. toe
working of which the professor proceeded
70 explain. In the iniist Of his exposition,
a roughly-dressed young man, standing
near, struck in, and ciylly pointed cut
that the man of science was quite mistaken
in hl5 notions as TO the instrument in
point.
The professor, whose weak poiat q not
an excess Of humility, sngrily mainieined
his own view, but did DOT succeed in con
vincing his opponent. who finally shrug
gpd hie shoulders aud walled on. VINO
10 thht--that person 2" asked the professor,
Indignantly, Of workman standing by
"Oh ! that ID Dr. was the reply q,
"he invented that instrument you have
been looking a. T. Tableau
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-30
Another rInmmoth Cnrc.

a correspondent of the Pittsburgh Dis
patch describes what 10 otyled the Sallz
Cave, situated in Kentucky, three miles
from the Mammoth Cave, which throy s
that natural wonder into the shade. The
entrance is in the midst OF corn field,
partly hid by the spray of an ice cold
stream Of water that d,sccnds into the
sink-hOle This stream disappears a short
distance from the modth, and the aoor
becomes perfectly dry After a descent
of co or 20 feet and passing along mar
row passage 800 feet, the lamps reveal a
cavern o. ulost remarkable size, the roof
being only seen 6Y the light Of bluc-frC.
l.; p Jint Were the cave branches in
two directions ihe;e 20 deep hole, into
which pOurs constant stream of water
from the roof. The guide points out a
spot four and e-half miles from the en-
TRANCE, where he found some time since
the body Of an Indian woman pefectly
nude and dried up like a mummy. He
says The body is now in the mus un If
W." N"i''s'' al tHlNtSu tue cave
are found fragments Of cane torches, evil
IDENTIFY left by Indians in their explora-
tons. The cave is described as far more
extensive than the Mammoth Cave, but
more interesting TO the antiquarian, rs
many valuable !Oai4n curiosiies are found
in IL. The g ide Is shiftles3 fellow, who
makes living by carving ana engraving
shells and GlaOaster. tie escaped from
jail year ago aud took refuge IN the cave
where ne was secure from the pursuit. of
The oincers. lie occupies a hat near the
entrance.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-30
DC ~ shermnn rnlfnr,1..,

The way sherman ana Coirax r4~.,
John Sherman, says TIC Cincinnati
Commercial, made his debut into political
life at Baltimore in company with young
man whom he then met for the first time
and who afterwards became Vice Presi-
dent of the United States. It came about
in this wise. Sherman was u DELEGATE to
the Wing Convention from Ohio. Samuel
Stokely, Of Steubenville, was chairman of
the Ohio delegation. After tie tempo
rary chairman Of the Convention had been
chosen, General stokcly arose and said
Mr. Chairman, have in my Delegations
young man who has never had any office
q rising young lawyer, and very modest
fellow, whom J now nominate for tempo-
rarY secretary Of She Convention. His
name 10 John Sherman" The Corven.
ton seemed pleased, and Sir. Sherman
was elected The chairman OF the Indiana
delegation then arose, and following IN
The same strain, said "Mr Chairman.
also have have young nam in ny dele
Fl'ion who heg never held 40 utlce. He
ls p young newspaper editor, aud likewise
very modest /, therefore, nominate
schuyler COlfaN as assistant secretary "
ben the 'w0 young men left their esafs
greeted each other for The fret time. and
mounted Che platform together. Tint
was ihiTlY years ago. Both men have af
famed great prominence since, and Hr.
sherman siilI IiEcs 20 refer 90 tho -vav
they FIRST met bt Baltimore
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-30
How ItIs Done in Washington.

A Washington dispatch says: Re-
former Rounds, the now Public Printer,
is plying his fresh broom Wig i'm
different br nches Of the Office which he
holds He began by farming out some
of the pr ncipal foremon and chiefs who
served under his predecessor Now he
is extending operations to the regular
working force OF men and won en- by
btl ging in green hands to .ake the
places of trained experts. Mr.. Rounds
proposes to educate these novices at tho
public expense, and to oblige party
friends at the same time.
This IS the way they do business at
Washington. When Mr.. Dudley tool,
Charge of tie Pension Once Cengre $
had voted Il large lrcreaso of clerks, in
orderto expedite ih, settlement of claims.
number OF Them with salaries of the
higher grades. Instead OF promoting the
nieritorious incunbents, Mr.. Kir> wood
and Mr.. Dudley gave the preferred
places to their political and personal
friends, had them instructed in the Gle
ments of official duties by the clerks
who SHOULD have been advanced. and fin
lshod by removing these educators OF
incompetent pariisanS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-30
How 40 save.

All hard workers are subject to bilious
attacks which may end in dangerous
illness. Parkers Ginger Tonic viii keep
the kidneys aud liver active. and by
proven ting the attack save much Sticks
ness, loss of time and expense, Delay
at such times means danreG.-rDetroit
Press. Sec othnr colnmn
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-30
Remember

We are headquarters for Slaves. Lumber
and Tan Bark. Handle above i'm large
quantities and are prepared 70 pay highest
market prices i'm cash.
SHAFFRR 50 BoNAFIRLD.