davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-10
Our Young Folks.
TOM SCHOOL-BOOKS.

One night, not long since, as I went to the
closet,
A garment of Toms in its place to deposit.
heard such queer noise upon one of the
Where his school-books all stood in a row by
That paused ut the door, as in was walk
And found, to my wonder, the school-books
Said one. with a sigh: 81 am sure you re-
member
How nicely looked a year since in Septem-
Der;
But now" it shrieked out, in the widest of
RACES,
As it flung back its cover, "tust look at my
And how he could do it is really a mystery,
Maltreating like this United States His
Then book by her side bowed low, as to
please her,
And said: u can sympathize; am Toms
I'm nearly worn out, and he never translates
Without t saying roundly he perfectly hates
And wishes that Caesar had saved him the
By writing in English I'm nearly bent
double
By the, fortunes he gives me, the thumpings,
the thwacks, SUE
And by being slapped down upon little boys
backs.
I could not discern the year through one good
And now despair" said the noble old Ro-
man. 4.-r.'
Then said the Arithmetic, speaking quite
grim:
Ny interest isn't of interest to him.
He pays no regard to my Weights and my
Measures. - 80.
My Cubes and Square-roots an. the rest of
my treasures.
And myself and my comrade in arms. this
good Slate, s
If we choose, we, too, could a sad story re-
late -
Then the Render, the Grammar, and all, testi-
fed syst ri. 49,.
In the very same way. Twas a blow to my
pride, a
For Tom is my boy; but as soon as twas
morning
woke him, and told him this tale for a warm
ing, ~t-t .ts1z.... 4. ..., Z.
And he promised at once, when he heard of
their pain, fs'-a
That he never would treat them so rudely
again. ..,t..r- tt.. '-''7'
r.'"f -GO'dsn Ddus
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-10

vet, even now, she might escape had she
nothing to carry. But tare'tA6ught of
saving herself and leaving poor. help
less little Rob there TO be crushed to
death never entered her mind.
.sShe can almost feel the hot breath OF
the merciless giant. Think-4nlck, 1tue
Beth, IS there no way OF escape! Oale
way seems possible to her; she will try
it. And running to the end OF one OF
the ties, she loosens the little arms that
cling around her neck, and, kissing the
soft baby cheek, she says Goodbye
Rob!' and drops the little burden IN the
stream below. She hopes that some one
will come and save him before he browns.
And now she will make brave effort
for her own life, so clasping her hands
over one of the ties, she drops down
with her body hanging over the stream.
If she can only hang on this way till the
train has passed she may yet be saved.
But the sharp edges cut her wrists, and
the tie trembles under the weight OF the
ears. and with the roaring in her ears,
she grows faint and dizzy, and loosens
her hold and drops into the water be-
meath. yf'.ah" az w.
1.-The engineer had at last seen the
brave act of the little girl. and, as quick
as possible, he stopped his train and
went back to rescue, the children. One
man, throwing off his coat. swan in
and easily brought baby Rob to shore.
but it was some time before Beth's body
was borne by strong arms to her fathers
house. For a long time loving ones
worked over their unconscious forms to
win them back to life. At length baby
Rob opened his eyes, and, trying to lit
up his weak little arms, cried: Take
Rob, Beth! Rob's ,'fraid.' = And for
weeks this cry rang in the mothers
ears as she nursed the little sufferer
through the delirium of fever. But
Rob called in vain, for the loving arms
which would so. gladly have taken him
were motionless forever. Little Beth
was dead. They folded the poor bruised
hands over the little brave heart. and
covered thenr with flowers; and when
they laid her under the maple in the
quiet graveyard, they wrote on her
headstone: Our Beth. Aged. ten
:, Greater. love hath no, man than this.
that one should lay down her life for
her friends. y Christian at Work.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-10
Information About GrindStOneS.

Grindstones. says a technical journal.
are made from the more compact sand
stones, varying in texture and compact
ness according to the work required.
Those of England are highly esteemed
Different localities of that country afford
such as are required for every purpose
Among these the .sNewcastle1 stones,
from the coal measures of Northumber
land and the adjacent counties, have a
prominence in England for general
purposes; others are employed for
grinding, while many varieties are used
as plane surfaces for whetStOnes. Other
qualities are used for homes. A German
variety is famous for this purpose. The
very finest qualities, composed of an
almost impalpable agglutinated power,
are used as oil stones. Such are the
"Water of AYR" and "blue" stones,
and the 'sTurkey" oil stone. The old
Royal Exchange of London was paved
with this stone, and when it was burned,
about 1884, the pavement yielded a
handsome amount toward the re-
erection. The Nova Scotia and Berea
(O) grindstones are largely employed
in this country: these may be obtained
of very large size and uniform quality.
The Washita ark stone is of the very
finest quality. being sharp and clean.
and is made into great variety OF
forms-grindstones whetstOnes, homes
and slips of various sizes and forms.
In dressingrough grindstones the pro-
cess of hacking is employed. Hacking
consists in notching the projecting parts
with short-handled hammer resem-
bling an adj. Laps used in polishing
stones, etc., are Jared by holding an
old knife against their edges, so as to
vibrate or chatter, making a slight in
dentation at each jump; these serve to
retain the tinely-powdered emery or
rottenstone mixed with adhesive ma
tcrial, with which the lap is covered.
For clearing the surfaces of stones. in
which particles of iron or steel have
become imbedded, square bar of one
half to one quarter inch ironis held and
wabbled against the edge while in mo-
ton. This is called struggling or rag
ging. Turning or rowing is effected by
reversing the motion of the stone and
holdinga hooked flat tool against its
edge. which is afterward further
smoothed by the rowing plate The
series of operations in making grind
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-10
Catching Sharks i'm Arctic Seas.

Those old piscatorial pirates, the
sharks, often invade the Arctic. no doubt
tempted by the carcasses of the whales
or seals and walruses left to rot by
white men engaged in their pursuit.
Natives, angling from theirislSin canoes
in deep water, occasionally catch a
sluggish shark who has engulfed the
bait, but there is no use pulling against
such Il mountain of flesh and relying
upon sheer strength to bring him up,
and this the Innuit Izaak Walton fully
knows. and Overcomes his strength by
sagacity. At every brisk pull by Mr..
Shark, showing him to be irritated. the
line is lowered to appease him, but eau
tiously hauled in again almost imme-
diately. the shark slowly rising to this
strategic manipulation, until, like a
tinny fool, he rests upon the surface
of the water merely by the aid of the
weakest fishing-line, when. with a long
knife, the fisherman deXterously- dis
patches him by a well directed thrust
through the spinal cord. From their
well-known voracity in warmer climes,
it Seems singular indeed that they do
not oftener attack the native fishermen
in their little skin canoes, but there is
not u recorded or known instance of
such attacks even on the west shore of
Greenland, where they are most nu-
merous, and where the natives catch
large numbers of them-from 10000 to
10000 a year, according to DR.. Rink,
Danish inspector of this coast for long
number of years. The most usual
method of catching these fish can hard
ly be said to be fishing at all. Near a
hole in the ice lighted torch is placed,
and two natives stand on opposite sides
of the hole with two sharp hand-hooks,
like deck hands of steamer at the end
of a chute waiting for merchandise,
until the shark sticks his nose out, when
he is treated in about the same bust
ness-like manner as he is hauled on the
ice, where their carcasses often accu-
mulate by hundreds. as this shark fish
cry when once commenced is generally
carried on through the whole winter.
The cartilaginous bones are the favorite
parts of food, as the raw frozen fish
seems to have depressing effect when
long continued, and to it is attributed
the dog disease of the North when fed
to them, and which every few years car
ries- off so many of these useful animals.
FOREST and Stream.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-10
"A hand-bill Distribution m o,

"A hand-bilf distributor, on one of
the Paris quays lasished his hand-bills
on the crowd. The hand-bills were in
appearance like bank notes of. l,Ooof. A
man who was favored with three of
them, examined them closely and care
July put them in his purse A foot
pad watched him, followed. and at an
opporpine moment. knocked him down.
snatched his purse and made of rs fast
as he could go. Hue and cry We're at
once raised. The crown joine,l in tho
chase, The thief. close pressed, and see
ing escape impossible, leaped in tho
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-10

DR.. Ike was called to see old Ned $
son. and after several visits the doctor
said to the anxious father:
Ned, / dOan wanter distress yer, but
dat boy can't git well. De conglomer-
alton OBJ de membrens hab dun sot in. ="
wall. l reckon dat will kill him"
Ned replied. Il doan see how a chile
wild his weak constitution an conven-
ton can get ODER such a oneaseness OBJ
de flesh. So you gins him up, Doc
tor?' 40
F"Yaas, /, issues my decrement right
heah. Dat boy can't live five hours. :"
About two weeks later Ned met the
doctor and said:
II thought you gin that boy up?''
Il did Amt he dead yit?S'
Dead" repeated Ned, contemptu-
ously. '.why he's chopin wood dis
mOrnin'."
The doctor reflected for moment,
and said: Oats nice way to fool wild
medical science. How does yer eXpeck
folks to hab confidence in de advance
ment of medical diskiveries when boy
acks dat way. Dat boy, sab, lifts his
SET up to dispute de Established rules OBJ
de school OBJ physicians. Use done wild
him" 49,
"rse glad iob it, sab, bat yo'sef must
hab made mistake
mo. | didn't, case 1 understands my
business.
II means dat yer mout hab lef' too
soon. If veg dstayed Jar awhile longer
yer might hab Established de proof OBJ
yer proclamation"
look hea:. Ned. yer'd better let me
ro an see dat bow aGin.
mo. Use much obleeged ter yer. Use
got a heap OBJ work to do an need de
chile. Go off somewhur an pizen n
cat. r-..Arkansas Trareller.
.olor.,I 1,,1 n. Sb.r,Chr~o. Nash
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-10

"A colored lad at Sharpsburg, Nash
County. \. c.. can see over any seven
foot bean-pole in the neighborhood
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-10

Not far from Louisville, Ky, there
is monastery of Trappist monks. A
visitor to this strange building is said to
feel as if he had stepped back into the
Middle Ages. The abbot's chair is a
sort of elevated throne, and in order to
reach it he must pass over his own
grave. The monks live on vegetable
diet alone. They rise at two clock in
the morning. and when they die they
are buried without collins. There are
sixty of them in the monastery
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-10

-Hand-illuminated marriage certifi-
Gates on parchment are now made to
order, and many of them are very elal-
orate~
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-10
A Boy Who Opposed the Advancement Of
Medical Science.

Qualities of the other g..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-07

The Vancouver land ofilcs now has .
great rush Of business, more land being
entered than at any time since its estab-
hshneut.
The Presbyterian church society Of
Vancouver has decided to build brick
church, and work Will be oommenced on
u early In the suipmer.
The Alta House has been compelled
70 extend ita Recommendations, and now
inolndss Anton Ysung's house on Fourth
strsse which has been fitted up for
lodgsa.
Tho road supervisor election In this
city resulted, P. OLeary 62 majority,
in vote Of 273. Peter Otte was the
only ether candidate, g. W. Jones hav-
ing withdrawn.
Upon counting the cost Of 4 steam
fre engine, and the cost Of HOUSE, hose,
engineer, etc., there seems 70 be grave
doubts Of the ability of the city TO bear
ehs expense, and the proposed purchase
y noe likely to be made this season.
Isdtps~dtaf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-07


The EilensburGh eorrsspondsas Of III
Yakima Sigaai hes sAis 70 ~:
Instead Of Afty thoussnd dolIau sant>d
In the Seattle ftsr-IxIxrx1onc41t -
trade Of cur valley Voold this year q
worth TO Seattle many times sAa1
emCuut. The yearly busiue0 oR ous
four great merchandise firms ranGna
from th:rty-dys 70 sixty thousand dol-
lars each. Thirty thousand dcllars
vofth Of supplies are charged 70 ths
bmith farm and cattle ranch alone, and
when they remember that our commer-
oial value has reached this handsome
ftgure under the difficulties With which
we have been beoet our Seattle Neigh
bora can perhaps the better understand
what q producer Of golden eggs" Kitti-
tas valley would have been could "
have reached her portals by The Seattle
and Walla Watla wagon road, which sp-
pears to have st last takan tangible
form in the shape Of the Seotf1o and
WaIla Walla Trail and Wagon Rad
company, recently incorporated By men
whose names are a sufficient Quafanteo
that the work 80 we'll bsgun BY 0soeRe
Smith will be vigorously prosecuted. 1t
il understood here thAS the PRESENT o..
Ranization Is q temporary ono, boiuG
made 70 test the stcsnQth of popular
feeling in favor of the project, and tha1
three months hence q roorRauiestion
will be had, the several intsrsstsd esc-
tious of tho country being given rspse-
sanitation in the management upou .
basis arrived at by the respeetivs
amoonts subscribed 70 ths capital stock
OF the company. Aside from the faot
that the seosk Of this company viii
certainly favor . deGisabis invsstmsut
our psopls viii subscribe literally be-
cause Of the immediate bsue0t that will
result 70 our whole country; and because
with this Teute 0pen for travel the whole
Agricultural products Of the bunch eran
region can b driven 10 market whom
ever the "bensvolsnt monopoly" people
undertake TO oinoh tho tfadao 8 little
tighter than it can comfortably bear.
Hurry up your subscription books, Ren-
tlemsn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-07
TuE SOUND. BY A CoRRKsPoSnEyI

Writing from Port Townsend, some
one in the Portland Nesss says:
During the past year this place has
commenced to awaken from its Rip Van
Winkle like sleep, and In assuming
quite q city like air-On very small
scale, Of course. Port Townsend nov
has about 1850 inhabitants, and the
population u constantly increasing.
New industries are growing mp on every
hand, the latest 10 the starting Of . ma
chine shop, for which material has been
ofdered.
One Of the old veterans Of this Terri
tory, Who came here years before Il was
chopped Oh from Oregon, and when
thefe vas no white settlement on the
sound except Olympia, and . Hudson
Bay CoWpany's station at Fort Mes
Quallt, preached ~ . serman on pro-
gfess, yesterday. about 40 follows:
when white settlers first came in
here. a few of 'ern brought oxeu-they
hsd no Wagons, % they built sleds out
OF roots, and all the moving and travel
ing done was by these OK railroads.
Travelling by water was donc in canoes;
IL the "Injuus" were good tempered,
maybe you got to your destination after
awhile; IL bad tempered, they probably
would roast you alive TO cool their
blood. Aftcr . time more people com-
ing In. horses and wagons arrived; then
u small s!oop to navigate the waters;
thsn--aluiost unthought Of and un-
dreamed Of innovation e. the hardy
settior-a little steamboat was brought
here: and so il keeps on, the country
arowing rapidly, until, where thirty
five years ago one little settlement of
ono hundred people Represented the en-.
tire population Of the Sound, sight or
ten towns Of over q thousand inhabit-
auts-one with over nix thousand-and
dozens Of from fivs hundred down, with
giant sawmilis and other manufactures
In full blast; with extenaive coal mines
and an iron furnace, with monster
steamers arriving and departing almost
every day, with ahipyafds, and every
industry and resource that goes 10 make
country great. Young man, this h
destined within very few years 70 BE-
come the greatest part Of the greatest
country ON earth, and, although Il
sounds something like an old woman's'
yarn, we tslievs that the prophscy viii
become true, and that quickly"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-07

Wstef eosts SSK cents . barrel st Liv.
ha1esn.
II d said 10 BE- The belief In Oustsr
easnty nov that The county deht appeOx-
inAtss $4,000.
Ihs late Territorial IARislaturo ooo1
- o. 8. Government sixteen tbcusand
alht hundred and ninety dollazn.
Tho Virginia City Council has passed
q ordinance requiring the removal Of
y agns and all awnings from the sids-
sunnls Isaac" Csarwits, aged 81, did
nolenA recently. He emi6rAted from
koland n 1891, and vas . forty .nines
Niluad.
I Askatsf in the Nissoula skating rink
~eaasd eonsAtion by falling on his pis-
pocket and discharRing thA weapon.
koss1nately noue Of the crowd oe women
ana ahiidren were injured.
The Custer County Commissioner
csW passed resolution instructing the
Coonty Treasurer 10 make an smicable
- s,sment Of the tax levy dispute with
pomihle.
ine Lewis and Clarke County Com
eonets are advertising for sealed
p.opcaia for $4,000 Of the new 6 per
- bonds OF that county. the bids FOR
a.en ss 70 be in by tho 10th Of April.
eve!head county will be Offering new
- q beads - so0u a. the Commission
csn Ret at tbs business.
NIT Sulphur Springs has q debating
sS. which has adopted the name,
Asekie Anything Socioty." They 10
~sY vresslsd with the question,
pasee has tho prettisst girls, Helena
S.. .ns1scns resulting In the decision
henton has tho pfettisst girls and
na naa the hest colored cooks."
~ mud Reysef has been discovered
~ nNe hsedvateu Of Pelican creek, two
east Of the Yellowstone FAlls. II
~ s.sseondsd BY hot springs. When in
- 9 tatge masses of mud are thrown
n NE air = great distance. AZ times
syssr must spout with terrific force
1ses IN all directions for q distAncs
n,S snsy-dve yards being covered With
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-07

CONTACTS yoR DIvls1om or Txn1rro1Y.
lin the suit Of the Denver 4 New Or
leans Company against the Atehison,
Topeka d Santa Fs Company, ths Unit
Cd States Circuit Court at Denver holds
that the contract between the defend
ant company, the Unian Pacinc and
the Denver & Rio 0rande, for . division
Of tsrritorv to the sxclusaon Of othsF
roads IL against the public intsrest and
cannot BE- sustained BY NV. The eoufs
therefore deorees that The defendant
must receive pA1senQesn and freight
from the plaintiff - the junction Of Shs
two roads, and must receive paassnQors
and freight at other points % b dsliv-
cred TO plaintiffs road at the junction.
The rates to be charged on pas1snaen
and freight infeschanasd 9nae moi b
greater than those cha1ged O business
exchanged with The Dsnvee and Rio
Grande at tho same point. Further
than this the court diomimoo . muoA
Of plaintiffs bill - peays the oourt TO
nx rates and prcscrihe the appostion-
msnt Of rates between The roads.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-07

i. ~ ORSsc.vr LIalrr.-The schooner
= Aiasa left San Francisoo a fsw days
hhoaos aos Crescent City with party Of
1910 Who are TO be engaged in the
Sss., uct,on OF the lighthouse and fog
- % tne northwest seal rock. fhs
vuI he Q magnificent structure
~ andv be furnished with a
~ ose hght. Tue work will require
nesss yeAn tor its completion. Essi-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-07

SrrLL CuMueu.-AnoGkee dstaehmant
Of Hailes's army oe railroad labocess
arrived yesterday morning q $50 nuua-
boring 90 white and 100 Cninsse q the
line. They came through frum ~
front In three dxyo, . dt1eAnoe
Of go miles. without change of cara
and vuee landed q The Ash street dock
III in good spirits and ready % 60 70
work. Some q them ayo gctng OyoH On
tho Sound and 20 British Columbia 70
Goa work ON ths roads b0ildinR theeo.
The white fellows aso , peG1&y Good ~
Of fellows esuaRally, . little bit rough
from having lived % long Away fIum .
civilized oountSy.-Pertiasd Stssdasd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-07
j. r. 6 81. 81. LEWIS

A TrORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE
n Buffers building, room 1 and &
James Street Opposite Occidental Hotel.
9oattlo. w. +.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-07

TARpENTER AND BUHDER-PLANs
~ and specifications furnished. thop
and resideace cor. Eighth and Weshing-
ton sts. Jobblng donc. d2o0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-07

and 80 the universal cooking
ssss. =. H. Wilcox 4 Co.'s, Chesxy
sppoei1e telaaxaph o6loo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-07

SupcDs At TosxDos-0ee. 4itchall
at Toledo, Lewis county. v. +, Tees'
day. ss 8 O'Clock Z. n, kllied hinnolf b
putting . shotgun 70 his hsad, poltinG
the trigger hy his foot, death being n
sfantancous. The eAuoe vas despon.
dency BY separation from his wifs and
children, who, for sonse canso, deeexte!
him . short TINA uinoe- His wife md
children are 81 Corvallis, and his noeA'
er lives as Hillsboros--Pwfissd Stssd'
ard,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-07

Rcmenbcr the ShariGs sals 70 taxa
place ct tho machine shops and foundry
az the North PaoiRc Iron WORMS CuU-
pauy. in this oity, at 3 o'c)oak p. -, On
SAturday. the IN insA Al IL DAoAin-
ery. toois and FIXTURES 81 every deee9ip-
ton. connected With tho machine Gh0e
and foundry q ths u. p. L ". ca. WI
D. cid g thn1 timo. 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-07
ssOCR HOME, ,.

THIS NEW AND ELEGANT SALOON
l. 10 now open TO the public in the rear
room. basement floor. Of the Mar.ball
BLOCK; A nrstclass hot lunch will be
served for customers from 10 10 O'Clock
every day at Is cents. A FREQ lunch viii.
also be served. including hot sour, every
day. Cold lunches served to order day or
night. The best liquors. cigars and beer
Kept mt the bar. All are welcome. Give
rs CALI
fei-tf ANDERSON 4 co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-07
Or. j. "a. FOX,
I DENTIST
Late q San rrancisco.

HAvIN0 PERMANENTLY LO-
Il Gated myself In thie city. am now
prepared to perform all operations per-
tanning 70 dentistry. and respectfully %.
licit the patronage of the public. Artid-
ciel teeth inserted permanently, to natu-
ral shape and color. with Or without plate.
Gold 10iDgp specially. All work war-
ranted.
Od1ca Relnig's Block. room I, corner
Front and Marion stroets. mr6 Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-07
HKw eooss.


fnnsu1AAl Btoehan dseiyv % an
noooee - o. public thaa : mssahse q
toaox nm haD beso h 6an Hrana5ooo
dnR1a9 IL - two moaths layine &
- h0o16o cock ol ~ la11oe end
maa &yfi1h spring goods, portions q
which sss Scestse1 81 evsfy sesemsr.
TA1s seoek oouaigfs N parS Of auuts'
faxni.hinR goods, dry goods, earpse1,
md, n faa1, everything usually kspt n
Q As1t-elAO fuz1iahinQ and dry rood
e1tA6dahm1nk The pubic sre cor
daily invited 70 call md oxamine theae
nsw goods before making puruhases.