davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15
RIFLE BALLS.
Irwnsnfcarful scoop .

4 Ir was a fearful scoop"
I The death Of mugwumpery, It Is sad to note,
created no activity IN the Grape market
THE smell OF sulphur sull hangs about the
room Of the managing editor Of the Dallas End
In these days o. fraudulent clyll service re
form II l. dlnlcnlt very dincult, to distinguish
o spokesman from a JuiIcrsonian Democrat
TIN Dallas End was in such hurry 70 get on
H. Especial" train to Fort Worth that ii
couldn't take time Friday morning TO usr It's
special" wire to Galveston.
The Chicago Inter ocean boasts that the Re
publican roostcr win get in his crow In ISIS
rooster thai puts oil growing three ycaro amt
much Of q rooster anyhow
s New York man ha. located the Garden Of
Eden and proposes TO cell his Information for
$4,000 Breathe this gently 10 Bnly Malone;
hc Is hunting new investments.
The New lorl, Tribune announces that it
"Wil remain Republican newspaper This
Is almost a. good news as the Democratic Vie
tories IN Virginia and New York
THE Dallas Endwas so busy Friday preparing
o map OF The burnt district for its Saturday
edition that II couldn't take dime to print any
news Of the fro on Friday morning. 10 was
awful
f. was the most notable scoop known to
Texas journalism The paper that was going
90 divide up all Texas between Il, two ends,
that had Especial wires and Special trains,
has lost It's grip.
Fort Worth ships her tromps to Dallas II
there j, place on earth whore the tender sen
snllltes which produce an lndispositIon to
manual or mental labor are thoroughly apprc
oalcd, II IL Dallas.
King Thcchaw Is evidently spelling for a
fight Some civilized nation should mpalc the
canulbalistic old dotc ON pItchGork, aud hang
him up In the arid sunshine until his little spell
OF nervousness 10 gone.
We do not hear 20 much said nowadays about
the dreadful fact tnat Mr. Temple Houston is
the attorney of the FrancElyn Land compan,
In the poetic laueuage Of DR.. RuhLaga john
son, "sumthln' has drarpcd'
President Cleveland attended the thcqter last
week for lhc fret time urllg his admmi ira
ton, Heretofore Grover has been unable to
resist an old childish habit OF tucking himself
under a coycflid promptly at O'Clock.
The horrible rumor ia now In the wind that
Mary anderson. aping IN English fashion, las
become pigeon tpcd. Either Or. Griffin is up
TO one Of hiF peculiar tricks, or else our Mary
thould be made 90 promptly toe the American
mark,
Whisky has found new Zoe in the car of
all the Ru,sla' Alexander III IL making
strong effort to Danish liquor from hs domln-
ions. When e Is remembered tina the average
weather IN Russia would freeze II Texas Hran-
tun, II does seem that the Tartars ought to be
allowed o little margin In thcir drinks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15
THE ISLAND CITY FIRE.
List of Insurance Completed Relief Prof
ferod from Every Quarter.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov 1.-THE
weather to-day was spring-liRc, warm aud
business was resumed. The stores were
open, but the city had holiday air about
II, People were moving quietly about
with very sad faces Several thousand
people constantly visited the burned dis
triCt Small smouldering nrcs are still
seen here and there. The fire depart
ment has been tearing down the dan
gcruus chimneys and clearing the streets
in the vicinity. The relief committees
were at work to-day, and every poor
helpless family has been comfortably but
temporarily sheltered. kilograms Of
sympathy and aid continue to arrive.
Gov, Ireland sends 500 and the CITY of
DcnisOn sends $3.50 Even distant
Fargo, OAK. tclcgraphs $50. The people
OF Dallas, Fort Worth, Austin, san An
tonic, Houston and other sister cities are
sending private contributions To unfor-
tUuatc friends. Joseph Pulitzer, editor
Of the New York World wires sympathy
aud offers aid TO which Mayor Fulton
has Just responded as lolloWs
70 Hon. Joseph Pulitzer.
In response 10 your highly appreciated dis.
pHtCh beg lcRVu 10 sny that while wt are not
soliciting outside aid, We win not for The pres
cnt reject any contributions voluntarily prof
iered H. J.. Fulton.
This reply may bc said 10 reflect the
grateful sentiments Of the people.
corrected list Just completed shows
total insurance OF s ,O60 ,gOs.
The following companies are added 10
the list previously telcgrapnCd
-Etna Hartford $3.50.
niagara New York, $4,000
Hartford, Hartford, lid $50.
norm llr,teh Mercantile, London, S2s,J 900.
National OF lIu tiurd. Sli425.
phuniN II london, 10 no.
/ Williamsburg CIT, OF NV York SOP 500
Union ui New Zealand, 5000
Springfield Filc, Marine, of Massachusetts,,
$500.
Gcrmania OF Sew York. S2lul
California OF sam Francisco 5000
Total rep rtcd On day, ,lTnll
PREVIOUSLY report 4, sStu,i,n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

ANrI-rnouBirIoNIsTs IN Bell county
appreciate the virtue OF lighting the devil
with fire. They have got mp a petition
asking local-option election in Bell
county, which has been granted, aud the
Bolton journal says no prominent prohi-
biuonist's name apptars on 1t. a rather
cunning dodge. If prohibition is de-
foatcd now, Il cannot be voted on again
IN the county for year. and this is the
time when the anti-proh,bitionists think
the temperance feeling is most indulgcnt.
Cold weather Is coming on, aud the clec-
ton will be held on the eve OF the Christ
mas holidays, when cgg.nog and tom-and-
Jerry arc too iragant and tasteful TO be
condemned at the ballot-boX. II, how.
ever, the election could have been put Of
untl the FIRST week In January, when the
angry victims OF aching heads are regis
tcriug their annual "swcurods," the
cause Of whisky would be buried 30 deep
that nh artesiau wel-borcr never would
reach n.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15
TW ELVE PAGES.
DON GESUALD0.
\ SKETCH.
BY oUlDA.

III to-mowow's GAZETTE will appear
the lrst Iustallmcnt OF new story by
ouida, now for the first time published in
America. "Dou Gcsusldon is powerful
and cnthrnlling story, possessing with
oven more than usual force in good novels
tie peculiar charm which cxcitcs iucrcas-
ing interest In the denoucmcnt, and holds
The reader IN suspense TO the last. The
scene and associations OF the story are
Italian. The central characters are a
priest Of marvellous mental and spiritual
character, a eurmudgeou OF a husband
young and beautiful wife, and pas
slonate lover who wins her affections
lesser characters play their parts. All
are drawn with Ouida's skin, and what
that means her readers know. Once be-
gun che story must be rcOd to tue end
The continuation Of this novelette, will be
found in TuE GAZETTE, aud admirers OF
uuida should subscribe at once, as It will
be diaicult 60 supply all the back mum.
beers wanted,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15
MURDER BROUGHT TO LIGHT.
Particulars Of an Assassination in Bosque
County.

Particulars Of an Assassination in Bosquc
County.
Corrcsp ondcncc OF the Gazette.
lREDKiL, TEX, Nov Intelligence
has Just been received here Of the murder
of a man by the name of Johnson, alias
Rickett, In the carly part of July last by
two Of his pals, Willis Parker and Rus
Chumey, members Of gang of horse
thieves and robbers who were making
their headquarters some five miles east OF
this pla G. The deed was committed
within three or four miles OF here, and
seems 10 have been the result Of a well
maturcd plan. Johnson was decoyed by
his assassius to near the base OF the
mountain, about sunset, and without mo
ment's warming a lcaden missile was sent
crushing through his braiu,and to make the
work OF death sure Parser diSmountGd
and cut his throat from ear TO car. 4
lariat was then fastened around his neck
and ne was dragged some distance to Il
secluded place, where he was left
u prey TO the beasts OF the tield aud the
fowls OF the air.
The bringing of the affair to light seems
to have been the work Of an amateur de-
tcctyc whom the citizens had induced to
take the matter in hand and ferret out the
dOings of these parties.
Horses had been stolen from the neigh
borhood and found in the section these
parties came from to this county, and
suspicion was liked upon them About
this time Rus Chumley, the leader Of the
gaug, going under the assumed name OF
Drew, was arrested by Constable Cox and
Dan Ford Of Waco for offcnscs committed
in McLcnnan county He was also
wanted for murder and arson in Burlcson
county. Johnson had been killed the day
before Chumley's arrest and Parker
feeling the need of pal, was the more
readily induced to take the detective INTO
his confidence, to whom, after several
months intimate acquaintance, he was
induced to reveal the dastardly deed.
Parker is under arrest and will b. lodged
in Meridian Jail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

thought Of, private citizen Of New
York.
Such are the freaks Of fortune which,
without accountable reasons, elevate
some, while others are cast into obscurity'
Leaving out Glick, who was purely prod
net Of accidental circumstances, either
of these men could have filed the high
position to which they aspircd, and either
was, perhaps, as well qualld d by accom-
plishmcnts and experience as Mr.. Cleve-
land, their successful rival. But now
neither will ever be president. They
have been marked by misfortune, whose
indcliblc brand Of defeat excludes them
from all future consideration as prcsiden-
tial quantities
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15
YHE 1yEWAHEAD IS PLEASANT

THE VIEW AHEAD IS PLEASANT.
As long as they can keep the inyete rate
blundorers and folly-hunters subdued,
the Democrats may with confidence cX-
occt TO hold control Of the national gov
crnment. Tho recent election has made
II evident that New York Is reliable
Democratic state, and that with the
campaign In the hands Of experienced
and sensible managers chat states thirty
six electoral votes are sure TO be cast for
an acceptable Democratic presidential
candidate. The Solid South is not to be
dlYldcd. Virginia could not De detached,
nor can any other Of the Southern states.
The l58 electoral votes OF the South are
as safe for the Democratic candidate as II
they were made 10 order. With New
York's gG votes the Democrats are as
sured Of ls9, requiring only ~ to be pro-
cured from other states b. make up the
POI needed majority Of the electoral col
lcge. ludiana's - votes more than make
up the deficiency, aud Indiana, though
not as safely Democratic as Texas or
Mississippi, leans 50 strongly to that
purty that only the grosscst blundcr could
throw q, into the opposition. New DER
scy and Connecticut are debatable
ground, with the odds in favor of the
Democrats Bat they are not needed cN-
cept 20 swen the majority already safely
81. lao q YU 10 90 a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

GALVESTON fell a victim TO wooden
buildings. Had a wall Of stone or brick
buildings been encountered by the flames
in their fierce career, they could have
been subducd. Had the houses where the
lire started been OF less innammable
material II never would have got start
The lesson conveyed Is, to build brick
houses, They may costa little more, but
In solid brick district the rates of In
surancc would probably be so much lower
ms to rccompensc for the additional cost
In few years The lesson is one that
has been often taught but never needed.
# win he forgotten by time Galveston
gets ready to build over the burnt dis
trict.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15
THgS RUyS THg WORLD .llrll

TINS Runs the WORLD .IlEll-
"Thcrc Is tide in the affairs OF men,
which, taken At the Good, leads on to Tor
tune is an observation that at least
three men In the United States, who failed
TO embark their fortunes on the flood-tidc,
know TO be, alas, too true,
Click, Dorsheimcr and Flower little
more than year ago were talked of and
their merits capyassed for the presidency
of the tinted States The lrst was goy-
ornor of Kansas, the only Democrat who
had ever reached the chief mogistacy in
that state. Ills friends predicted bril-.
liant upward career for him, aud hc was
largely doomed for the presidency. But
the tide bearing his fortunes went ont
without him, and ne has Just been ap-
pointed 20 an obscure ponsiUa agency In
Kansas.
DoNhoimer was member OF congress-
from one OF the woslthiest districts in
New York, aud was conspicuous before
the country in the attitude Of prcsldcn-
tial possibility, Great things were
marked out for him lie was the coming
statesman OF the Empire state. But he,
too, was lei, stranded hy the OUTGOING
tide, and now, By the grace OF the man
with whom he contested tho prize Of tie
presidency In New York, he IS Uui,od
States district attorney
Flower was the most active and danger.
Gus rival cleveland had in New York
With rammauy az his back he conducted
a bitter and almost successful aght for
the support OF the New York delegation
20 the national Democratic convention
His admirers put him in nomluatlon be-
tore that body, and he was given com.
plment,ryA vote as a presidential candi.
date. The tide began 10 recedc, and he
was beaten last summer before the state
Democratic convention of New York; IN
his EFFORT 10 get the nominatlon folk the
goyOrnorshlp Nominated for Lieutenant.
goyernob he declined, aud now il IN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15
A WOMAN SHOT.
Ella uniucs Loses Her Life OF the Hands
OF DIR. Jones.

Ella naiucs Loses Her Life ot the Hands
OF DIR. Jones.
Special to the Gazette
PALESTINE, TEX, Nov ll.-nr. Jones
colored, of the hoodoo faiths in iail. He
was put there at o'clock this evening
ion killing Ella lIaincs by shooting her
with u pistol, from the effects of which
she died In few minutes. The tragedy
occurred on TincUp alley, which is most.
y occupied by colored people, and in the
house where Ella llaincs lived. The
hour was 80 O'Clock p. m. today. The
killing appears 10 have been accidental
hut cyc-WituesSes differ somewhat as IN
the details. The doctor saws he was
taking his pistol out OF his pocket. when
II went of and Shot the woman. who was
standing before him. a colorcd woman
says lie was putting the pistol up an
Shtlt when the accident occurred
Policeman Mcclure, who arrived AZ Tho
house soon after the shooting, picked m
large pocketknife, with the blade omen
and bloody, near the body OF the 1caJ
woman This may lead to further row.
Citations at the coroner's inquest
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15
4 Chance for Fame.
reXas Mcsquiler.

some people about this place evidently
don't admire the way we run this paper.
We are sorry we cant please everybody,
but 4 any 0t the many literary sharps
hereahoutS have about $1,000 in loose
change they can have the concern and do
what they darn please With it no matter
II they eau outlie MS and look as innocent
as We DO, We have all We can attend 20,
anyhow, and now Is the gap to fame aud
fortune open TO any one who VIII walk
M The clover will be fine next summer.
rs Il win be election year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15
oCntch The Smiles. !"

The Paragraph clips our suggestion of
n railroad crossing the +. & +. in the
near future and adds:
Good suggestions by our contem-
porary; now ~ the time to secure land
in this region. But as TO that railroad
crossing, IL is safe to predict it will be
at point about three hundred miles
west of Dallas--Big Spring
Wen, that's al right, Bro. Paragraph,
but we are going to have another road
whose crossing the r. & T.. "will be at a
point about three hundred miles west of
Fort WORTHY Midland. Then you'll read of
newspapers running into Midland ON
especial trains" that they may get to
that "natural distributing point" Catch
the Smiles
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

OTL IS BETTEE THAN lITRTOL,
The knights Of Labor have much to
learn before they can begin to violate the
law, either by acts OF omission or com
mission, with the safety that Mr.. Gould
and his class enjoy when they find It 20
their advantage to do something prohibit
ed or refrain from something cnioincd by
the law.
Tho knights OF Labor are too brusquc
too abrupt They mako an exhibition of
force That Is thing the American pub,
lie win not submit to. Tho public viii
stand oppression without a resistance; 1t
win allow thieves to steal without pro.
test; Il will tax itself for the benefit Of
private persons with chccrlulucss; but
it viii not permit violent disregard for
the majesty Of the law.
II the knights wouldrulo, without dan
ger To- themselves, they should learn.
They should learn that money, not powder,
Is the dynamite iorco Of politics. A ST.
lent, wcl-argani1cd lobby at tho capital,
with plenty of money to make the lcgls-
lator's life a pleasant ono; with influence
TO control She appointments TO ONCE
with cunning to work on public opinion
through the press; with such devices as
are understood by the masters of millions;
with these potent forces they can gain
their ends, but not by force.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15
company or make liberal donation 10
some man who viii put up a good mill"

ACCORDING 20 the latest corrected re-
port OF the New orleans cotton exchange,
the crop Of 1855 is put at $3.50, 26s bales.
Texas furnishes 1893, 5l9 bales, which is
more than half million in excess OF
Georgia, the next in production. These
million aud a half bales, in round mum
bcrs, viii bring into the state $50 100000.
There ia no state whose wheat or corn
crop is worth half this sum. The doccu-
lent staple, II no longer king, occupies
a commanding position In Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15
auntN orFnrrnr,.

LOUISVILLE Ky, Nov. IA special
says that Joml. Iechmcr, the defaalting
treasurer OF the Cataoic knights OF
America WAS tried at Grafton, w Va,
and was found guilty OF forgery, yester-
day lie was charged with cmhczzllns
ss2,000 belonging to the order IN 1883.
He disappeared and the names OF his
Surctles were found to be forguricS. He
surrendered himself a few months apo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

cattle interests, and yet the last issue OF
the Albany News brought Intelligence OF
The fact that large Touring mill, with a
capacity Of ono hundred barrels day,
and to cost $4,000, Is to be built at
Albany, the county at Of shackeford.
Verify, there are many more such sur
prises in store for those who hold to the
"Gt only for grazing" theory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15
clay county's Boom.


lay county Is enjoying quiet hut uu-
mistakahlc boom. The immigration TO
the county is steady, and fairly rapid, and
the kind most needed thrifty and indus
trlous farmers. A number OF such have
wlshm the past few weeks settled ia the
ncigheorhood Of Bellevue, some ia the
sonth part Of tho county, Others on Red
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15
\ Mugwump Tree.


There is a tree growing ON MIR. George
Sidcrs' place that is a hybrid, being
mixture of the but,enut aud walnut.
While the outside OF the huh Of the nut is
thick, like y walnut, the inner she'll Is
thin, like the hutternut, and the walnuts
are long and pear-shaped, as the butter
nut, but having the walnut flavor. 1t is
quite a curiosity,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15
Tlr GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS SUNDAY. NOVEMBER IS

river, and yet others In the neighborhood
OF this city. The attractions OF Clay
county, when well considered, will al
ways catch the home-secker. There is no
better county in the state, aud no better
state in the Union.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

TIN Albany News says eve know Of
ono man that planted wheat last pecem-
her and made twenty-five bushels per
acre. Beat that II you cam Pretty
good for Shackcllord county, that only a
fow years ago wes put down as lit only
ior graaing nurposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

rnH faithful, over loyal Dallas Times OF
Friday afternoon Gomez 60 the rescue Of
the Dallas End, and thus explains the
great scoop nHrom some unaocountable
reason the Morning News failed 60 set o
special from the Dire at Galveston last
MN ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

l'noromrloNNiN, the loss by Grc is as
great 20 Galveston as was that sustained
~ Chicago in 1871 II the loss may be
put AZ $2,o000O0, Ms some estimate, fully
onc-sixth OF the property OF the entire
city was destroyed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

GAZETTE rcaders VIII Ind la the market re-
port Of this paper special kilograms 'hily, %
well IA regular Associated Prrtb ropoftt'
These tclcgfamH nrc hupplencn'ed Dy olheI
III after tho close OF business Ia thGBtchl Du.l
meas centcra TiR GAZETTE VIII lrhNN no
effort unmade "a have rs commercial reports
All that merchants ana Others domahu'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

GnuiAatiS moving to have Touring
mill. Il srenis the West IS a farming
country, despite the assertions o. the
cattle syndlcates aud corporations. The
Leader says; '0ur citizens feel a deep
interest n ihis matter, and We arc conl-
dcpl hey SYN either take stock ina nil
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

Tnr Waco Examiner docs TuRGAzErw
Injustice. That communication was sent
us by our correspondent FROM Warren,
IIsd & boon printod AZ soon as received
The article wduld have appeared on sun
lay, ille CAV heiore. When TuE 6AzfrrF
steals, Il puyl0lrs from outsidc sources
not srom lellow gexans
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

The Fort Worth GNzETrE on last sun
day was the largest daily paper published
In Texas. The SUNDAY edition contained
twelve scycu-coluun pages, mall, eighty.
four columns, 1t is always nowSy and
neat, and IS very popular paper in Gle
huruc,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

Iim Georgia state administration APP
pears TO he cold-waier government
From The governor down to his messCn-
gcr everybody IN his department Is pro-
btbitiot,isi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15
Like n Youug spider.

7Aulut iahh llu'o,
il Is said the Dallas News is outgrow-
ing the Galveston cdilion right along,
Just as we thought. The Gal, iStan End
viii suspend some of these bright morn
lngs just before the last death agony
ociaes the city 10 now lives in.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

The only authorized travelling cor
respondents and agents OF IuE GAztrTf
arc X. w. Robertson and K w. liunt'
ANY assistance rendered or iavors SHOWN
these gentlemen will be appreciated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15


The cmissarIes of 'syndicatcs and
corporations outside OF Texas" who have
been ioudost and longest In dccryng the
agricultural adaptabilliy of West Texas
will also, 10 dorht, read with surprise
the following report TO Tn GAZETTE,
from Arson;
''Thc yield OF cotton in JONES county, as "a
as can bo aecorialned this year viii be- 500
bales, an Average oG one half bale per aero.
which Is below the usual average Tho wheat
yield was 10000 bushels, an average OF twenty
besheis 20 tho acre. which f. about tho usual
average The corn crop amounted TO 1900
bushels, AN average OF thirty bushels 10 the
acre, which u below tho usual average. There
viii be large additions 10 the acreage put ia
cultivation next year"
Jones county was In the alleged ''graz-
Ing DISTRICT three or four years ago, but
now Il turns out wheat AZ ar average OF
twooty bushels 10 the acre.
Five years ago shaekenord was almost
given over to calf.ralsng, and The fow
pioneers who were endeayoriug TO de
monstrate us agricultural capacity wore
derided and ieercd BY the agents OF big
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

The widespread popnlSrlI.
Loaf baking powder + OJ ~
strength and purity Of 5hs .,.a
that enter into Its c0mposll'os., (
pcated chemical tests plaes M
Side with the most popula's W
the market, and show L NC ,,nslt
powder yet offered inc Iai III
manufacturer asks only ahtls 3
brands, and is willing %
sults