davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-02

10ttH TA11kNN1o.
s'Apstl 1ool'sr ~ y cons.
- nsllalok 4 ~ cp1ned.
xun 1.eas y aown fzun vianna.
1sh szatess y ~ Han Ton.
Jaaoph Haukina h.4 returned nom
M&iIey-
coa1n Dlua. h.vs put Up elaborate iin
a1oR. Z Hsstlwess.s
! strsy kpm boot Il Tho hon Ton.
'rte4se bring To other cns.
Messxa aemsns ma MeAllistar ars In
tDwn .'stirrinE up" tho Lost Hivsr
soantry.
The Vienna stamp min temporarily
ssa1ponded operation On Thursday last
NJ scpairs.
1osue IL tho KnysroxK avrinta~ re-
~etved veFy brief letters from the city
yesterday
+. q. WHISTLER. tor Ito present, win
make his headquarters with Taylor 4
Hastings.
katchnm are known ~ Knob hin" and
Poverty Flat
.'Ths Hatley Republican conrthou.a
hinE" II the stigma Of q political faction
down tho 1uver.
u, g.,
60. -. -. ','ss- : u.ss''A'y aeael'
*s'''' - -" ~ ''''' '''sa - sn' psso'
-
-" - e'"'" = "'' ''o'' A'n'
nnN sot q blank notes and receipts
Jnss turned aais y the hEfaTos JOB Of
n1e Tot nHIe ri low pfieHs.
Is II now saiA that there .ArA nH many
a'a' eoA'ahfE oua oi Tue tsnur q Alenss
= s1's's a'' Ao'ak m
HE Vienna mill. for which tisnhsr'
we're arranged last fall for ten addition.
= sss'aps nh hasa taat aaallinn soon
Fresh oysters at the Hon Ton.
Ti,e March receipts for ore nj ths Hal.
ley ore sampler wera Gg7,45o pouuds
The receipts ut The Bellevue depot uers
probably iaraer.
4. ". Jones n r,riut.r i. tha Nv
nro.r once. afT.,x Il. hal maj h.. - !.
- !. .x.x, ,ss
..-. -. - : se' 1'se's1 ~ :
.->ssss. $3.50
usos hohIsoihsfys ham Clemens
ena 11anA aafh'of went over 70 Los
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-02

Jan1sl
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-02
For Sale.

A second hand sewing Machine ..vie-
tor" at Lewis 4 Sons drug store
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-02


Keno has been introduced 1T Eagle
City and the meIIinuous cry and res
ponse nightly awake the echoes in that
classic burg.
The Postmaster General has. notified
the Postmaster at Eagle City, In tho
Cmnr 4 Alenc mines that the Office must
be designated rs Eagle. Letters other
wise addressed will be sent to tho dead
letter Office.
In repartce M Irishnan is thoroughly
equal to the occasion, the joy OF retalia-
ton being q marked characteristic OF
bis race. On one occasion Judge
Porter, popular Irish magistrate, in
pronouncing the sentence OF the court,
said to a notorious tirunkard: "sYou
will be confined to jail for the longest
period the law will allow, and Isincercly
hope you will devote some portion ef
your time to cursing whisky" 'sBy the
powers will, was the answer, and ror-
ter, too"
Boise Democrat
The latest wrinkle with Montanas dude
COW boys is to have their brand worked
in their hats just above the buckle.
a nes~~ na~n 1,nesing si4ressss. New
Weiser the other day found lively pop
nlation Of six men Mt that latest inland
empire. Returning the population had
deciinated to three. who had gone broke
and couldn't get out.
DR.. I. II. Washington says that when
pneumonia attacks the steady, square
drinkar-one who carries regularly his
pint to quart of whisky duly. the
treatment comes exclusively under the
domnin Of the undertaken. rs the first
case Of recovery las yet to be reported.
Joe O'Neal. horse thief. for whom o
reward OF II 900 was offered by the sher-
i'll Of Huniboldt county, Nevada. was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Williams at the
jumpers, in Owyhee county, Inst week.
He wns brought here on Monday. by
Deputy sheritIs from Winnemucca and
silver, aud papers for his return having
been secured, he was taken back to Ne
VIDA.
Galitneit Tribune.
Mr.. Pence Is taking out ditch OF 600
inches to irrigato his land ind supply
the new townef Weiser A ditch owned
by u stock company is built from the
Payette to boomerang. nearly eight
miles. and from this Mr.. Pence will run
his about fourteen miles.
There are four doctors and one under
taker in Caldwell. This is about the
right proportion. but We feel sorry for
the undertaken this climate is 50
healthy There are about sixty pros
peetors in Mineral District. which ii
4 tsssuus "a s..siaa fs<s.. tina tnwn III Weiser.
There are ahout 4na tons Of ore on the
! dump Of the Rlaak Marin. ana soo tons
on that Of the Hack Hauk. Tile Dam
lei Boone mine is bonded for $9o. 900.
Lsrfstcn Teller.
Court week.
The grass has started up.
The freight over tho Northern Pacific
are very meaeres
The people Of Camaa Prairie and alao
Salmon river seem deeply solicitous for
the Short Lime to come down Snake riv-
sr. SO rs to give them connection there
with At Pistsharg landing.
Rumors are afiuat that the Lapwai
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-02

- oee nests-
~ - 1aeolacs \ open nom
\ \. II d \ 4. i, evs4y ~, NJ Monay
a 1s,ssy htaaIneu ~ 9undeys.
- ~ 40 n 4 :, ii
81 - llll1rlp - nl1llA
1Illl - - - - -
hess.
ntvne ynen
s. Ntxh nsnjla, ~. = 4. y.
Uot. = q. : I. N. =.
- 9 n j..
w. I! =. - ns.shisss. |! y y
III I !. 1 q I q !. i ~. 4 :. :. =
Ill y IA i v ~. !.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-29

Samuel /. Mcdowell has been app
pointed clerk and master of the chan.
Gerry court of Shelby county by his
brother, Chagcellor Mcdowell.
The history of the Tennessee sul
lipry during the late war b9IweeI
the States, nv DR.. Lindsey, is near.
" ready for the press and will lie ouI
Ivy the first of March next. This book
has been long expected and anxiousl,
waited for. and The old soldiers will he
glad to know they will not have man,
months longer to wait. j is said that
the names of every man who enlisted
in the State will appear IN the vol
ume, together with sketch of near
y every command in the service
Nashville World.
A number Of Chicago gentlemen
are visiting the Shiloh battlefield ON n
peculiar mission. Some time ago,
they organized company for the
purpose Of having painted and rxhih-
tied n panorama of the famous bate,
and sent surveyors to the scene with
instructions to prosecute their work
with the greatest care. The Chica.
gorns will make sketches during their
stay, and locate the commands thai.
participated in the struggle. Several
prominent artists are tn lie employed
to depict the battle, and it is thought
the pecuniary success will lie u eat
Nashville Banner.
Owing to IA pressure of business,
Mr.. james T. Bell, who has been res
quested 10y the tennessee Press Asso-
citation to prepare and read paper
at the annual meeting last June on
his forty years experience in journal
ism, was unable to comply. How
ever, he is now engaged in the work,
and will have it completed loLg he
fore the next session of the 0rgamiza>
ton. The paper will he "A most inter
esting review of the good old times,
and will give many readable facts
regarding some of the famous men of
Tennessee who have joined the silent
majority. Nashville Banner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-29
An Old Memphian Cured of Lung
Disease

Mr.. Chas. A. Jones says: II have
been troubled with severe cold.
splitting blood, and many other symp-
toms of lung disease, having been con
fined to my bed and so weak | could
not sit up, and having part of the time
a heavy fever. l used your Mans
fields Hungarian Balsam with entire
success. 1t afforded quick relief, and
with the aid of Il couple of doses of
your Matchless Sanative Pills to work
out the cold, am now entirely cured.
Believing it is "a positive duty to others
who may be similarly affected, |
thought it best to let you know of it.
Three doses Of Hungarian Balsam
cured the splitting of blood For
sale by druggists. Manufactured by
the Mansfield Medicine Co., Mem.
phis, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-29
Saved HerLife F.!

Ridge. Mcintosh Co., Ga.
DR.. j. BRADFIELD-Dear Sir: l have taken
several bottles of your Female Regulator for
falling cf the womb and other diseases com
bined, ofsixteen years standing, and l really
believe m cured entirely, for which please
accept my heartfelt thanks and most profound
gratitude | know your medicine saved my
life so you see l cannot speak too highly in
its favor l have recommended it to several of
my friends who are suffering as was.
Yours very respectfully,
MRS. W, L. STEBBINS,
Treatise on the Health and Happiness of
Women mailedsfree to any address.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,
Box 2S, Atlanta, Ga.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-29
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

New Village, n. J. April 9th. 1881
DR.. B. j. Kendall Co, Sirs:-I wish TO ae-
in Cure. My horse has h nd IL large ringbone
and it has rot only been cured but the lump s
removed entirely, so that good judges of horses
are not able to tell which foot il was on. ms
have invited several to tell and Invariably
they get the wrong foot, not one exception.
Yours &c. j. II. THATCHER
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-29
K ENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

Beaver, Neb.. May |, 1884.
DR.. b. j. Kendall Co, EnosburGh, VII
have used your Kendall,s SPAWN Cure on a
horse tn at has been spavined for ever q wear
and a half and it cured her completely had
a colt that was kicked on the stihe so that he
could not get up when he was down, and after
a weeks application of Kendall's SPAWN cure
he as WE'LL Please send me your treatise
'on the horse ard his Diseases"
Yours truly. HIRAM CULVER.
send address for Illustrated Circular which
we think gives positive proof of its virtues
n remedy has ever met with such unqualified
success to our nowledge for beast as we'll as
man,
Price 81 per bottle or six bottles for IS. All
druggists have it or can get ii for you, or il
will be sent to any ddress on receipt of price
by the proprietors. DR.. b. j. Kendell Il Co..
Enosburgh Falls, Vt.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-29
OVER THE STATE.

The Murfreeshnro Gre ,merv will lac
really for business Ia 81 Week or two.
Z-h's Own is The name of new
paper just started at 5 ,vannlh, Tenn.
The Siuthern Cycpr l. tn" name If
n new paper recently started in Mem
phi>.
Pennsylvania is contributing # its
population t, its sister of East Ten
II, ssee.
Gen. Frank Chestham's friends are
adv 'cating his appointment ITS Post
master at Nashville.
The Knoxville Tribune wants all
democrats who refused to vote for the
railroad commission kicked out of the
party.
There are more ducks on Reelfoot
Lake this fall than there has been for
many years. Fishing also has been
extraordinarily good
Arrangements are being made by
representatives Of the Pan Electric
Telephone Company to establish an
exchange in Lebanon.
Mr.. |. Warren Newman has trans,
fered his interest in the Cannon C)ur-
Ter to Messrs. j. S. Sanders ~ Go.
He retires from the editorial charge
of the paper.
The Dresden Enterprise reminds
representatives in the next Legislature
that the prevailing sentiment in Ten
ne,see demands the enactment of effec-
tive temperance laws.
The receipts of cotton at Memphis
during the week ending the 2lst inst.
were 1896 bales, the largest on rec
ord. The next largest receipts were
received on the 18th of November.
IS79-32,S73 bales.
Hardeman county is now the BAN
ner Democratic county. She obtain
ed the banner offered by the State
Executive Committee for the greatest
proportional gain in the Democratic
vote of any county in the State.
Waverly Journal: We take it that
the Legislature will not vote any sal
airy, and if any member does so, the
people will hold him responsible for
such an outrage. The Journal is
speaking of the Railroad Commits,
sioners.
A man from Henderson county was
here with cotton to sell this week who
had on coat with 20 buttons each Of
which was $40 gold piece. Several
of our clothing men wanted to taade
him new coat for his old ONE
jackson Dispatch.
Nearly every negro saloon in Men,
phis has dice throwing connected with
it, and pays $50 month license priv
ilege. "The big gamblers pay 500
a month";" An Avalanche reporter
naively adds to his account of this sub
isct that the gambling business is be-
ing overdone in Memphis. Poker
rooms have become as numerous as
dry goods stores.
The gin house of Mr.. Council Mayo
of the 9Th district of this county was
burned about one o'clock Monday af>
ternoon. The fire was caused by
some friction in the machinery. The
gin had just been put in running or
der last Saturday. We learn that
Mr.. Mayo had insurance but not SUIT
ficient to cover the loss. Mr.. James
Mills lost two bales of cotton by the
burning.-Jackson Dispatch.
Thomas Eddington, sixteen year
old pupil in the Senior Grammar
School of Montgomery Bell Academy,
dropped dead yesterday few min
utes past noon. He was recitIng in
the lecture room of Prof. p. ii. Man
ming, when he suddenly stopped, ex-
claiming 81 can't say any more," and
then fell dead. No inquest was held.
Doctors Wallace, McMurray and
Watkins pronounced heart disease
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-29
Bradfeld's
Female
Regulator!

1t is special remedy for all diseases per-
tanning to the womb. and any intelligent wo-
man can care herself by following the drec-
tions. 1t is especially eflicacious in cases Of
suppressed or painful menstruation, in whites
and partial proapsus. 1t affords immediate
relief and permanently restores the menstrual
function. As "A remedy to be used during that
critical period known rs CHANGE OF LIFE"
Ibis invaluable preparation has no rival.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01
THE SONG OF TILE DIsTAFE..

Thy distafY take, OF the ribbon white;
Spin, spin for thine own true knight
The plated shirt he shall one day wear.
When thou shalt become his bride SO fair.
Thy distaff take, of the ribbon blue;
Spin, spin. with devotion true
An humble prayer, his priestly vest,
Whose hands shall join you in wedlock blest.
Thy distsn take, of the ribbon green;
Spin, spin, Wit 3 feryor keen,
The cloth, where scores Of ms then viii throag.
To drink, and to raise the nuptial song.
Thy diytsH take. Of the ribbon gray
Spin, spin, the broad curtains say,
For hxidal chamber and nuptiA bower,
Dear Loves rejection, and Virtues dover.
Thy distaff take, OF the ribbon Of colds
Spin, spin, with q pride untold,
Weaving small robes with maternal joy,
And wathing-bands for thy first bright bog. .
| Thy distatf take, Of the nbhon red;
| spin, spin Of the daintiest thread
| A kerchief fair tay tears to keep,
And dry thineeyes when thou fain wonldst wee
| Thy distAf take, Of the ribbon black;
| Spin, spin, ere thy powers slack,
| The wkGding sheet thou mtlst one day win.
Which oneof US here will enurap thee In.
-GP GranthaUa in Notes and Queries.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01

salon. We sat at the table until midnighl.
and then after our good nights were said,
Fiieles," and the quests went through the
wide stone corridors, and come up narrow
spiral staircases to tower chambers, singing
tue dear old time Christmas melody:
oh come and let us worship in Beti1IMaem2"
Hathus, sVenite Adorelnus'' fs.ralded the
dsnin OF our Bohemian C~1ristlnastide.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01
THE EDITOR oP.THE CENTURY.

Apple, slender young man, with a bundle
of.books and papers under his arm, lunches
occasionally at the Westmoreland, mp tc
Union square. He has black eyes, straight
features, and a %thonghtfnl face. When he
shakes your hand it is. with limp fingers.
When he talks it is 4uietly and in n softly
modulated voice. One would take him I'M a
crowd for an oyerworked -ainatluenstA CT
something Of that kind. He is Richard Wats
son Glider, the poet and editor OF The Century
Magazine. Under his guidance that periodt-
cal has advanced wonderfully, both in;cirrnr-
latien and in equality, It goes wholesale II
mand for it here. Mr., Glider is one OF thu
very few men / know who are fine writer's
and skillful managers No man mcredsatly
weaves a tender sonnet, and none sisOws
greater tact in handling . grsat peEioaiGal
Mr.. Glider succeeded ]. g. Holland IN. THE
editorial chair. and losg before the daath et
that celebrated writer he did the bulk Of the
actual work in the office. The Contingencies
its position at this tirae TO the untiring IN
dustry and literary discrimination OF shs
pale, slender young man who crosseiS Union
square nearly every day with his bundle o1
hooks aud papers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01
The Wife oil "Mr. speakef..s

Mrs. Carlisle was present. writes 3
Philadelphia Press correspondent, ito
see her husband ASSUME his ,new digni.
ties, and. sat with several other Ken.
lucky ladies' 90 the front seat Of tho GAL
lery reserved for momberss families,
which, for several years. past haa been,
onl abe. Democratic side. Her initials.
are Me same rs her husoandsss her full
came, Jana Goodscl. GazlA3a. As tho
daughter Of Major Goodson, Of Coying.
ton. she waS one OF the bellies Of Ken-
lucky, and rich enough 10 marry where
the hoArt inclined.s She u an elegant
worpan, with tall and supple figure, fair
and wavy brown hair, blue eyes, and a
Iclear, well-lnoAulated voice. She talks
yell and has. = much q shstinaseaf Ina.
ono meets hese. aud much grAciousness
with it She has been q favofise In her
own riehgdarinR the four years her hus.
hand has been In congress, and her
4 Wednesdays receptions at the Rig
House, which she has decided not e
begin stll Jan~uary,aro sure TO b. an0sS
the leadinR attractions Of the winter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01
BARNUM's WILL.

T. T. 8arnum seems to consider his life
work accomplished. for he has Just made his
will. In order that there might ba.no ques-
ton as to his sanity upon which to ground
contests after his, death, he had eminent
ply sicans examine him, and secured their
attestation that he was of sound mind
The will and it's codicils cover more
than 700 pages of legal cap, closely
written, and dispose of real estate and per-
sonal property of the value of $10,O0O,OOO
to twenty-seven heirs. TIL property is in
New York, Brooklyn. bridgeport, Colorado,
and several other places. MI. Barnum values
his interest in the Barnum and London
Shows at 5 !, 100000. His requests for
charitable purposes are numerous and
large. Among the beneiciaries are the
Chaplin Home, Children's Aid society, Old
Mems and Women.s homes, and the Society
to Assist Males and Females Over Eighteen
Years of Age of this city; the Bridgeport
orphan asylum, bridgeport hospital
and other Bridgeport societies. Mr..
Barnum also makes provision for GER
tain worthy charities by %bequeating to them
a stated percentage of the large annual
profits accruing from his share,in his shows
To the city of Bridgeport he secures the
only waterfront not already seized by phi
waite corporations, with a dock upon it cost
ing $4,000, for twenty-one years after his
death, during which time his executors are
| forbidden to sell or lease il.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01
H0RsE0R a ACID Z gx

Dr.. ]. s. Huffman,
aItis ~ geksd service Ii theSEoa
froas sskssssalisn, sads
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01
THE PLAN TO KIDNAP CoLERIpGE.

A member OF the Irish Republican brother
hood of st. Louis has told u reporter of the
Post-Dispatch of that city that the brother
hood had n plan to abduct Lord Coleridge
from the Southern hotel when he was in that
city. The reporter asked why they wanted
to capture the English chief Justice. TO
hold him as q hostage was the answer.
S"As a'hostage for whom and whnt?7
why, for the Irishmen in English pris-
ons."
TO effect their 1iberation?"
That's it, exactly"
What was the plans
ave located Lord C~uleridge's room. You
know there's a wide cornice running along
the top of of the first story. You can walk
all around the hotel on this, if you go at it
carefully. Well, four of us took rooms at the
hotel, rooms on the first floor, for which we
| paid SIS q day. We AVE two carriage drivers
in our organization. One of these we util-
lied for the occasion. Six men stood at or
near the ladies' entrance TO the hotel, on Wal
nut street, with our forces arranged in this
manner: The plan was for one of us to pass
through one of the parlors, get out on the
cornice, creep along and enter the window OF
the lord chief Justices room, and chloro-
form him. The attempt was to have been
made between 2 and 9 o'clock The night
patrol in the hall prevented anything Like
the accomplishment of our design
did you make any kind of an attempt?"
Nothing more than closely watching the
night patrol for o good opportunity"
You were otherwise prepared"
COB, indeed, yes. All our men were on
hand; the carriage was in waiting"
"How We're you to get him out after chloro-
forming him?"
sCarry him to the elevator and into the
carriage, taking the elevator boy with us q
block or so to prevent him from giving an
ALARM
where were you going to take him?"
sTo n house we had hired and fitted up in
the western part of town, --- nam-
ing a well-known Irish patriot) is living in il
now. He's the only one of lis got any good
out of our attempt to capture and hold Lore
Coleridge. But thnt's the way of Fenian
ism, and I'm id if i am not pretty well
tired of it, on this side OF the water at least.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-01

THE GIVING OF GIFTS
The .chillren's governess gave the chords
of the hymn Adeste, Fideles upon the organ
in the library, and instantly every voice in
the castle took up the song as they formed
marched toward the Rittersaal, whose
doors stood widely opened With
hands joined we encircled the
tree and sang the beautiful Latin
verses as far as the words @vocate p,stores,"
and then che window wus thrown open, and
starlight, perhaps as glorious as that seen by
the shepherds OF. Bethlehem over eighteen
hundred years ago, formed a b~ackeTGund'of
regal splendor to the brilliantly lighted tree.
raised his hands in blessing upon. all of us
bending before him, and then after a moment
Of silence, "Merrie Christmas was shouted
In every language under the SUN. Presents
from parents t. to-, ehildrsns ana oa anhs ,s e
and hugs, which would have DOM
credit to q bear, were constantly
exchanged, and then the baroness, taking
key from her belt, opened the door of an al
Joining room and signaled the servants IT, 60
there, where q long table was well tiled fth
The baron rose from his chair and inN1ted
the guests to examine the small Tables where
their souvenirs were plsced, but inthe midst
of his courtly speech be glancea behind him
n caught sight of the iower-0e<sorated
easel. He paused, stared, hesitated, sap:
preached ik Beside u our ggnndly galA-clad
tajos stood, and 81 the baron came near, with
courtly reverence, this magnificent Mag.
yar' stepped sforword and presented oul
cards With the easel and flowers Asthe bar
roness hurried toward her husband LaJo'
again bowed low and presenting. her al9
with cur cards, quickly lifted the floral vahl
and Marousskau at sunset was displaSed
Never were two people more surprised. N
never were sincere. thanks SO charm
insly expressed Sweet Fern was Rade4
with compliments, and had she been q poo
artist, her fortune would have h<en mad
then and there, supc,H Was served Il. Z,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-24
e1- SHERRY AND MADEIRA.
~ CIGARs.-wE BEG TO CAL

tf- CIGARS.-wE BEG TO CALL
KY WEST. a5d DOMESTIC CIGARS. The
Havana ere Cur owr importation from the very
brst fsetoiies ~ Havana. the hey Vest arc from
the celebrated factory Principe de Gales" and
Tie Domestic CIGARS ere made for us 10y some OF
ute best facio5ies m this country.
De 7-kuw&f1ot q. CRAM 4 &C.