davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-03-31

MIR. r. r. MERRIcK was with apromi-
nent newspaper correspondent last night
for considerable time. Now lookout for
something startling" about Star Routes
from Trustworthy sonrce" in some of the
organs of the two-hundred- -dollar-a-day
counsel of the persecution,
The Evening critic., 1883-03-31

THE st. Paul Dispatch is very enthusias-
tically in favor of the Hon. Mark VI. Dan
nell, of Minnesota, for Postmaster. General.
1t says that "if the choice were left to a
popular vote in Minnesota Mr.. Dunnell
would be named by triumphant major
The Evening critic., 1883-03-31

GENTLEMEN: No medicine has had one.half
Ihe sale here and given such universal salts.
faction as your Hop Dittors have, We take
pleasure In speaking for their welfare as
every one who has tried them is well satisfied
win their results. Several such remarkable
cures have been made with them here that
there are number OF earnest workers In the
Hop Bitters cause. One person gsined eleven
pounds from taking only few bottles.
SMITH Il IDE.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-31
Saturday, March 81, 1888.

lT isn't very nice to have to ride on bob
tail cars this kind of weather, but the pat
rons of the Metropolitan line have to ride
ON hObtail cnrs or walk
The Evening critic., 1883-03-31

MoNRoE MICII., Sept. 25, 1873.
SIRs: have been taking Hop Bitters for In
hnmmatlon OF the kidneys and bladder 1t has
done Tor me what four doctors failed TO do
cured me. The effect OF the Bitters seemed
like magic. w, L. CARTER
If you have n sick friend, whose life is bur.
den, one bottle Of Hop Blttere will restore that
friend 10 perfect health aud happiness
The Evening critic., 1883-03-31

HOP BITTERs CoMPANY think 1t my duty
TO send you recommend for the benefit Of
any person wishing to know whether Hop BIT.
ters are good or not. know they are good for
general debility and indigestion; strengthen
the nervous system and make new life, roc.
ommend my patients to use them.
Dn. a. PLATT, Treater Of Chronic Diseases.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-31

ROCHESTER, N. Y, March II, 1880.
HOP DIrTERs Co; Please accept our CRATE
ful acknowledgements for the Hop Bltters you
Were so Kind 10 donate, and which were such a
benent to US. We are so built up wlthit we
feel young again.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-31

What7 Why, the latest styles OF Dunlap md
Derby hats, which have Just been received a
a. Dlttrlch'e, No. 724 Seventh street, ana are
selling at 81 and S2-just half their value,
The Evening critic., 1883-03-31

THE UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION to-day
moved its office from the corner of Fif-
teenth and F streets to the building now
occupied by the Baltimore & Ohio Telc-
graph Company, at the corner Of Penusyl-
vania avenue and Fourteenth street. In
its new quarters it will haye increased fl-
cilities for handling the news. The busi-
ness of this association is rapidly extend
ing to all portions Of the country, aud no.
ticeably in the South, now numbering
among its papers some of the leading jour-
mails of that section. The superiority of
its service, especially its cable news. is ac-
knowledged on all hands, aud finds an
every day illustration in the columns of
THE CRITIC.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-31

49,, = .'I'4fI7I VINE I M ittty o, IC5 t.
ut has cured me of several diseases, such
as nervousness, sickness Of the stomach,
monthly troubles. sc. have not seen a sick
day since took Hop Bitters."
MRS. FANNIE GREEN,
The Evening critic., 1883-03-31

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every MORN
Ing and delivered in Ii "Ward" prints, 5Oc.
per 10. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, 6c' per at. Cream, 15c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-31

OLD LADIES OF THE HOME OF THE FRIENDEss
DELEyAN, WIS, Sept. ~, 1880.
GENTS have taken not quite one bottle of
the Hop Bltters. was feeble old man OF 7S
when got 1t. To-day am as active and feel
as well as did at 80. see u great many that
neeu auch medicine. d. ROYCE,
The Evening critic., 1883-03-31

WINSTON, FoRsYTHE Co., N. o., March IS, 1880.
GENTS: desire to express 70 you my thanks
troubled with dyspepsia for i've years pre-
vious to commencing the use Of our Hop Bit.
ters some six months ago. My cure had
been wonderful. l am pastor of tho
First Methodist Church of this place, and my
whole congregation can testify to ihe great
Nlftuo OF your bitters. Very respectfully,
REV. II. IEREBEE.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-31
a Rich Lady's ExperIencc.

travelled all over Europe and other foreign
countries at cost OF thousands OF dollars in
search OF health and found 1t mot Ireturued
discouraged and disheartened, and was re.
stored TO real youthful health and spirits with
less than two bottles of Hop Bltters. | hone
others may profit by my experience and stay
at home. LADY, Augusta. Me.
had been Sick and miserable so long and
had caused my husband so much trouble and
expense, no one seemed to know what allied
me, that was completely disheartened and
discouraged. IN this frame of mind / got a
bottle OF Hop Bltters and used them, unknown
10 my family. soon began TO Improve and
gained so fast that my husband and family
thought 1t strange and unnatural, but when
Told them what had helped me. they said
"llurrah for Hop Bitters long may they pros.
Per, Tor they have made mother well and us
happy' THE MOTHER.
My mother says Hop Bltters is the only thing
that VIII Keep her from her old aad severe al.
lacks of paralysis and headache.-Ed. Os,geGo
SIN, wv
LuDDINGToN, Mich, Feb. ., 1880.
have sold Hop Bltters for four years ana
there is no medicine that surpasses them for
bilious attacks, kidney complaints and many
diseases lncidentto this malarlal climate.
II. II. ALEXANDER,
The Evening critic., 1883-03-31
VOICE FROM THE PEOPLE.
The Greatest Curative Success of Tn

NtNs
No medicine introduced TO the public has
ever met with the success accorded to Hop
Bittors. II stands to-day tho best known cura.
tive article In the world. Its marvellous re-
nown is not due to tho advertising II has re-
ceived. II ia famous by reason of its inherent
virtues. II docs all that Is claimed for it. It
Is the most powerful, speedy and effective
ngent known Tor tho building up Of dobilltated
systems and general family medicine.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-31

THE organ has the black vomit this
morning. The sense of personal disap-
pointment it feels at seeing Judge Edmonds
at the head of both the Board of Commis-
sioners and the Police force instead of GEN
eral West is sufficient to excuse its wild but
harmless attacks at everybody and every
paper that does not, like itself, "bend the
pregnant hinges of the knee that thrift may
follow fawning." The joke of the thing is
that the organ has bent the fawning kuee,
but the action of the Board has estopped all
chances of the thrift that is supposed to
follow.
The able editor apologies in a dignifed
leader for the hasty folly of the wild.eyed
reporter in accusing Judge Edmonds aud
Major Lydecker and all who think that
they have done right of being in league or
sympathy" with thieves. The able editor
sees the unwisdom of these silly accusations
and hastens to correct them. The able
editors statement, with which he begins
his leader, that "the opinions of news
papers are not promulgated in the news of
the day" is at once a singing rebuke to
the irresponsible aud angry reporter and an
ample apology to those whom the reporter
has feebly attacked.
However, we regret to see the organs
house divided against itself.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-31

IHE application of Colonel j. G. BigeloW
to the courts for an order to secure him
$500 of the Mrs. Mason fund looks very
much like an attempt to take advantage of
the widow and the orphan. For to all in
tents and purposes Betty" is widow, and
the baby" is an orphan. The husband aud
father can neither protect them nor support
them. But independent of this moral view
of the case, neither Mr.. Bigelow nor any
other lawyer has legal or equitable
night to set up claim TO
one cent of the Mason fund. Tdat fund
was contributed for the relief of Betty aud
the Baby" Not for Sergeant Mason not
TO pay lawyers fees; not to pay costs OF suit,
but to keep "Bstty aud the Baby" above
want while Sergeant Mason was undergoing
imprisonment.
When Colonel Bigelow volunteered to
defend Sergeant Mason he did so with
full knowledge that his client did not
have dollar in the world. He says in his
application that Mason promised to pay
him. That was business transaction bs-
tween them. The public had nothing to
do with it. Neither Mason nor his lawyer
could have foreseen that the people would
respond so literally with funds-not to pay
lawyers; but for the relief of BETTY aud
the Baby"
The CRITIC was the first TO arouse pub
Tic indignation in Mason's behalf by call
ing attention to the condition of the
quarters in which he was confined at the
Arsenal. Other papers took tho matter nm
ana the result was that the prisoner was
removed from his rat-infested, damp and
Il-ventilated cell and given better
quarters. Then came on the trial and on
March II, 1882, Mason was convicted. Oa
the 10Th he was hurried off to the Albany
Penitentiary, in order to prevent the scr
vice Of a writ of habeas corpus.
On March 10, 1882, The Critic pub
lished the following communication
Ten.Cent Subscriptions For Sergeant
MasOn's Family.
WASHINGTON, d. O., March 10, 1882.
TO The Editor OF The Ege,iln0 Critic.
II am not mistaken, there was q gentlemln
in the State Of Ohio, who, when he heard a
shot" punched that mans head for him. He
was lined, and Cincinnati paper took up
penny subscription" to pay his nne. VIII
lion, 20 take the place, so far as possible,
financially 70 his wife and children, OF the
only mdn in the United States that had nerge
enough 10 attempt with one exception, be.
lleyel, 70 pay the murderer back IN his own
coin shall DO glad % go ten cents for that
Wife and baby, and guess there are about 700
more in this onice that Will do tho same.
PENSION OFFICE.
THE CRITIC cheerfully accepted the trust,
and that was the foundation of the Mason
fund. The money came in readily from
the dollars and fifty cents of the adults
down to the pennies and nickels of the chill
dren. Other papers opened subscription
The Evening critic., 1883-03-31
Anna Maria Krider, Wife of To.
bins X.

CHAMDERsBURG, July %, 1875.
This Is TO let the people know that |, Anna
Maria krider, wife OF Tobias Krider, am now
past seventy-tour years of age. My health has
been very bad for many years past. l was
troubled with weakness, bad cough, dyspepsia,
great debility and constipation OF the bowels
l was go miserable l could eat nothing. |
heard OF Hop Bltters and was resolved TO try
them. have only used three bottles, and I
feel wonderful good, well and strong again.
Mylbowels are regular, my appetite good, and
cough gone. ] think it my duty to let the
people know how bad / was and what tho
medicine has done for me, so they can cure
themselves with 1t.
My Wife was troubled for years with
blotches, moth patches, freckles and plmples
on her face, which nearly annoyed the life out
OF her. She spent many dollars on the thous-
and infalllble (O cures, with nothing but In.
furious effects. A lady friend, OF Syracuse, N,
y, VINO had had similar experience and had
been cured with Hop Bitters, induced her 10
Try II. one bottle has made her face as smooth,
fair and soft as childs and given her such
health that 1t seems almost miracle.
MEMBER OF CANADIAN PARLIAMENT.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-31

nDD-FELLows HALL.
Commencing TUESDAY, MARCH 27,
Every night, Wednesday and Saturday Matinee,
HOWARD & GILLS Combination in the
Great Moral Drama OF
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
With Great cast, including the Great and Only
IlIAS. HOWARD, in his original character of
Uncle Tom. Little Lee Vernon, the smallest,
handsomest and most accomplished child actress
on the American stage, in her great character of
Eva; Miss Mollie Nichols. who the press and pub
lie have pronounced the greatest exponent of
Iopsy, De chile dat mover was born. The cele-
brated Louisiana Jubilee Singers, Fifty In Mum
bef, in grand plantation carnival and cotton
picking scene. Also, introducing a wel-trained
pack OF Bloodhonnds and the great dramatic
dogs, Pat and Fritz. and the educated donkey,
Pete. ''
The managers will pay every attention to dress
and scenic effects, SO as to make this the grandest
production of this celebrated drama ever seen In
Washington.
Night admission. 25c; reserved seats, so. Matt
nee admission, Children, l5c.i adults &c. m206t
SAMUEL q. MILLS,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, NOTARY PUBLIC
AND COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS
ONCE, No. el7 La. ave-, opposite City p. o.
ReBlden 2l0 IL at u, W.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-31

"Intermitting fever" is the disability as
signed by many of the physicians certifi-
Gates given Department clerks now. 1t is
said that a fellow at the Department of
Justice has been off on whizz several days
and keeps up his good standing and draws
his pay upon one of these patent certif-
Gates.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-31

Biseman Brothers, Tailors and Olothiers
CORNER SEVENTH AND Il STREETS.
NO BRANCH STORE IN THIS CITY.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-21
Fortified Forest.

Andy Fife. while prospecting for
wood up along the Colorado river, in
forms the Phoebe Record that he came
upon a petriied forest on the Arizona
side OF the river. He SAYS II is located
in the BuckSkin Mountains. near
where the river cuts through the
range, and he should judge il was
over 500 acres in extent. There are
petrifed trees twenty inches in diam
eter. There is not a bush ON this area
that is not petriied: the sagebrush
and grass being all turned to stone.
II is near this locality where Capt.
Powell, who claims TO have travelled
through the canons of the Colorado
by boat, is endeayoring to have the
Government establish a National
Park. Mr.. Fife says the locality is
no more fit for a park than the Mo-
jave desert, there being neither shrub
nor tree, excepting a few scrub pines,
on the ground.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-21

A farmer came into a grocery store
the other day and exhibited TO the
eyes OF an admiring erowd an enor-
nous egg. about >iN inches long,
which he avowed to have been laid by
one OF his own hens. He had il pack
ed in cotton, and wouldn't allow any
one to handle il for fear III breaking
the phenomenon. The groeeryman
examined Ii with the rest, and. iu-
tending to ehaffthe countryman, said:
.sPshawi I've got something in the
egg line that will beat that
an bet you five dollars you
haven't" said the eountryman, get
ting excited.
"Take it up" replied the grocery
man, and going behind the counter
he brought out a wire z heater.
There is something in the egg line
that will beat it, l guess said he,
reaching for the stakes.
"Hold on there said the farmer.
s.let's see, you beat il, y and he handed
II to the grocer. The latter held out
his hand for it, but dropped it in sur
prise on the counter. where il broke
two soup plates and a platter. II was
of solid iron. painted white.
.sSome folks think they are darn
alton cute" murmured the farmer as
he pocketed the stakes and lit out,
ssbut faint no use bnckin' against the
solid facts
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-21
why He Pawned His w atch.

The other day a Detroit pawnbroker
received a call from a young man
with the tan and freckles of the eouu-
try on his face and lose and an old
fashioned bull's-eye watch in his
hand.
.Vhere you lif?" asked the broker.
s.Oh, out here "A few miles,
.Vhere you got dat vatch2n
at used TO be dads, but he gave it
to me-
The broker looked him all over
with a suspicious glance, and asked
and received his name, aud then
added:
.'vhy you WANTS to pawn dot
Watch, eh?"
"Well. I needed a little money"
s.Dot looks suspicious TO me, und |
CUES l call der boleece.'
ssSuspicious! Poliee!" repeated the
young man. 'sSay. mister. if you
don't know the ditfert ace between a
thief selling his plumber and n young
man i'm town with his gal, and thai
gal wanting peanuts and candy and
sody water and street car rides until
she's cleaned him out OF his last cent,
you'd better go and start a sheep
ranch.n
..Oh, dot vhas it, Ell? Vhell, l gift
you tree dollar. Dot makes ii all rs
plain as der face on my nose, und l
hope you hat some good times. Herr
two und one make ce.'-IDetroit
Free Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-21
MIddle-aged Men.

Them arr many At the age II thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent ev ~enations
81 tn bladder. efien accompanied by slight
kinArtihg or burning sensaiion and a weakening
Of the system in a manner the patient cannot
account for. On examining the urinary de.
plstts = ropy sediment Will often be found,
aud sometimes small particles Of albumen will
appear. OF the color will be of . thin milkish
hue. again changing tn = dark aud torpid Ap-
peaFahee. There are many men who die Of this
citnculfy, ignorant Of the cause. which is the
second stage ~ seminal weakness. DIR. s. will
guarantee 4 perfect cure in all such cases. and a
Healthy restoration Of the genito.uTinary or.
ganS.
Ofhce Hours 10 20 4 aud 6 TO s. Sundays,
from 10 70 IL A. NJ. Consultation free. Thor.
ough -ex@minAtiod aid advice. IS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-21

The Tewksbury Almshouse officials
did a land Office business in the hu-
man flesh and hide trade. The ex-
animation showed that $50 bodies
were disposed Of 10 the medical col
lege from October 10, 1873. TO october
!. lsS2-594 adult ard SO children's
dead bodies-at a cost to the college of
$S,S27. of which S5,9l3 went TO the
managers for transportation, SS74 to
7. j. Hall for assistance, aud 81 ,609to
Thomas 5. Marsh fo- his personal
oversight.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-21
NATIVE LUM Der.
NOTICE To I~lENHOLDERS.
To All Whom It May Concern.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y on the 18th DAY Of May, A. D., lss9l, IN ne
District Court q the sixth Judicial District
OF the state Of Nevada, 10 and for the County
Of " bite Pine, IL. A. IOMlNS commenced
an action against THE STAR MlNlNn
COMPANY and WELLS, FARGO 4 CUM
PAA1, 10 iofecl0se two Liens uron the
Star Nine and Star Quarts Mill and Mill site;
situate IN Cherry Creek Mining District, sala
White Pine County. STATE Of Nevada: That
the said liens npon said property amount "
Three II hundred and ninoty-six and twenty
ono ~one-hundTedths iSKs II dollars. and aIe
for work and labor done upon, and innterials
furnished for the working and repairing OF
said property. by the said plaintiff, IL. 4.
Comins. and one Ross Humphrey: That the
lien Of said Humphrey was duly hled and re,
corded In the Office Of the County Recorder o.
SAID White Pine County, on the 18th day W
March. A. d.. 1881. and was afterwards as
signed and sold TO said II. A. Conins. ana
that the lien of said II. A. Comins was duiy
filed and recorded in tho office OF said County
Recorder on the 21st day OF March, A y 1872.
And that said action Of foreclosure will CONS
up to be heard in said Court on the
0th Day OF July, Iss3.
that being n day Of the regular April Tern
of said Court. Aud all persons holding OF
claiming liens. under the provisions. OF ~
Act Of the Legislature Of the State of Neyada'
entitled An Act to secure Liens 10 meehnn-
les and others and to repeal all other Aetsln
relation thereto,' approved March = le,".
and all Acts amendatory thereto, upon tp9
said promises, are hereby notified to De hnu
Appear before said Court on the said 5Oth uAy
of July, lSS3, and TO exhibit then and tneto
the proof Of their said liens.
Dated at Cherry Greek. July y, lSAA
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-21
Tuesday. the 9Th Day Of July. Issa.
Notice TO Creditors.
Estate of t. J. sutherland. Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY lie
~ undersigned. George Sutherland. Adj
minisErafor u the estate u I. j. Sutherland.
70 the creditors u. AMI all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to exhibit
them sIth necessary vouchers on oT before
the 1t day II August. iSSi, AZ the store Of
George Ihaeher / e.; 10 the town d Cherry
Greek. County Of White Pine aud state II
Nevada. the same being The place for the
transaction Of the business u said estate. and
II not 20 presented will Be forever barred.
GEORGE SUTHERLAND.
Administrator Of the estate OF /. J. Suther-
land. deceased.
Dated At Cherry Creek, New. June l, iss2
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-21
WHITE PINE NEWS
THE FIRST GRAY HAIR.

And thou hast come at last,
Thou baleful issue OF the buried years
Sad fruita sc of the past
Root-nurture d in a loan Of hopes and fears;
/ hail thee, but | hate thee, lurking there,
Thou first gray hair.
Thou soft and silken coil,
Thou milk-white blossom In a midnight
tresS.
Out from the alien soil
I'll pluck thee in thine infant tenderness,
As the rude hnsbandman uproots the tare,
Thou trst gray hair.
OF all the heecy flock.
Thou art the one to loathe and to despise;
The cheat within the shock,
The mold that on the early harvest lies.
The mildew on the blossom of the pear
Thou first gray hair.
And thou the Judas art.
The latter of old Time. who doth betray
The weary, wOrn-out hea TT
Ere yet We dare 10 dream Of its decay:
Thou art a hint Of wreck beyond repair,
The irst gray hair.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-21
SheriHs Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF EXECUTIONS ISSUED
ID cut Of the Justices Court Of Hamilton
Township No. !. in and for the County u
White Pine. State Of Nevada. On the 18th
and delivered Tor judgments rendered IN said
Court On the 18th day Of Mas. A. ID. ls>a. N
favor Il the state Of Nevada. flalntil. and
against the following named persons, aud
also the following described real estate and
improvements. defendants. TO Wit: William
NcCurdy. ct al. n :. Clayton. e al. and
The IeAcRp and Geneva Mining Company. |
have On this the - day Of Jane. A. D.. IsS.
levied % ihe iollaainE described property
to Wit
Property interest q William McCufdy in
and - ef- hts ACRES q land. With improve
luents. situate three miles north Of James
McCuFdy's -auch - spring ALLEY; also, the
the undivided bali 1857 II tie haThstein
4 MeGardy sbeep ranch, situate on the Az
telope range uf Muuuiains. and auuwu - the
China 4 Chase rauS1. Tax, delinquency AID
custs u -
All righl. title. interest AMI possessory
claim, With improvements thereon. u u. ;.
CLAYTON. IN ana tutuo - acIes q land. more
or less. situated in Cherry Greek canyon, vest
Of the tnEn II Cherry Greek. between the
star Campany's water lot and Cowtey < Gun
uingham's house. Tax. delinquency aud
costs - u
All the right. title. interest and possessory
claim = the Ieazup and heneVa Mining
Company. Il. IN AID % one hundred aud
twenty III acres q lard. With improve
meats. consisting & 4 ave 3 stamp quartz
mill. olhee. boarding nud lodging houses. and
other buildings huaWn as the tcacup mill
safe. situated about enc ! nile vest Of the
town oI Cherry Greek. in Cherry Creek can
yuls Also. Improvement CD the lcacup and
Geneva minss, situated On tue eastern slope
" he EEan range Il mountains, near The
umIuif AMI about two ard a bali - miles.
more 81 less, frum the town & Cherry Greek,
in a aaFfhEcsfeFlY aireetloa. Tax, deiin-
qusrey and costs % aate..--.-. ...-a815 l.
Notice IS hereby EiFen that q
Tuesday. the Rtth Day Of July, Issa,
between the hours of 9 o'clock A. NJ. and s
o'clock Z. NJ. VIZ. 81 y o'cloes noon. ! will
sell az the right. title, claim nnd interest VI
the aid defendants. lillian MeCurdy et al,
". 5 Clayton, e a., aud The Icacun and
GcueFa MinIuE Company, %. IN and 10 the
aboFe described ETsrerty. a the Court House
door n Hamilton y bite Pine County, New
day. A. auction, foT Snld coin. cash IN
hand. . sirGsst and best bidder. 70 sat-
isl I'D E.1ailaIs ard all costs.
ieZ 4 J. II. LANDER. sheriff.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-21
PROTECT The FAMILY.

Il i the duty II every msn. nch or peer.
EhoI has created = heme. 10 make some pro
vision against the inevitable. for those shD
are dependent upon him
4 member Of the Mutual RsSKRvE FrSn
LIFE As~n TAFioS secures a. once. al a small
east. and IN easy terms this moxi desirable
result