davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-04
ALEX ANDRIA.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4
THE TELEGRAPH announces the death Z,

THE TELEGRAPH announces the death E,
this morning, at his residence, Greystone,
near New York city, of Mr.. SAMUEL JONES
T1LDRN, in his 7Sd year, having been born
in Columbia county, N. Y, February l4th,
1914. He was undoubtedly the ablest states
man and most sagacious politician OF his
time and was so regarded by men OF all
parties, welding an influence that few
ever possessed. Defrauded of the presidency
in 1876, by his conduct on that trying occa-
sion and by his selfsacri6ce, he prevented
what might have eventuated in revolution
and a possible overthrow of the existing
institutions of the country. He was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1S41; edited the New
York Morning Ne,ps during the presidential
canvas in 1914 was member of the New
York Assembly in 1S45 and of the constitu'
tional convention of his State in 1916; was
chairman of the State democratic commit
tee in 1866, and again leading member Of
the State constitutional convention in 1857.
In 1874 he was elected Governor OF New
York, in which position he gained national
reputation, and in '76 was nominated by the
convention which met at st. Louis as the
democratic candidate for President with the
late Thomas A. Hendricks on the ticket for
Vice President. In 1879 Mr.. Tilden de.
clined denomination by the democratic
party and since that time has only acted as
an adviser rather than leader, his counsel
and advice being always sought and gener-
ally taken. By his death the country has
lost one of it's most patriotic citizens and the
democratic party one of its wisest and
safest counsellors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-04

The modern names Of sizes of books are derived
from the folding of paper. When the sheet is not
folded, it is called folio. and this size was very
fashionable throughout the sixteenth and seven
teenth centuries. The folio sheet doubled be.
come. aquarto; another double constitutes the
octave Of eight leaves, or sixteen pages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-04

A NEW FEATURE.-The publishers of
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary have re-
Gently added to the work, "Pronoucipg
Gazetteer of the World" containing over
5000 titles, briefly describing the countries,
cities, towns, and natural features of every
part of the globe. 1t covers hundred
pages of the book.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-04

Mr.. Eugene Allen, of Detroit, Mich. has
perfected an instrument which he has been
working at for number of years, for the
TRANSMISSION Of blood directly from one ami.
NAL or person into another, and it bids fair
to overcome the only heretofore existing
obstacle to the success ofthis operation-the
CLOTHING Of the blood and the dangers fol-
lowing from the injection Of such clots.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-04

THE LOSSES to which the protected coa'
mice owners have been subjected by the
numerous recent strikes at their mines have
induced them to offer large prizes to invent.
ors for means by which coal can be mined
with the use of less labor than is now neces'
sary. The result has been that several diff
fersnt sorts of machines for the required
purpose have been invented, by which near
" all the work 10 coal mines can be done
by steam and machinery, thus doing away
with the necessity for the employment OF
large number of hands, and forcing the
miners, those who are opposed to striking,
aswell as thestrikers, upon the near approach
of winter, to seek other aud different EN-
ployu,ent from that to which they are &C
customed. If the foresight of the strikers
were as good as their hiudsight they would
be more disposed than they are to follow
Mr.. Powderly's wise advice, Avoid strikes, "
and would thereby save themselves and
those depending upon them for support
great deal of unnecessary suffering.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-04
FLAvoRING MELoNs.-Col. JEFF Boynton,

FLAVoRING MELONs.-Col. JEFF Boynton,
of Arlington, Ca, has discovered novel
way for favoring water-melons. He says
you can flavor them with any extract you
desire. His method is: Before the melon
ripens, cut slit about an inch long in the
stem and about two.thirds through it, and
pour in drop or SO of the extract every
morning until you think you have the melon
favored highly enough. Every morning
after pouring in the extract, close the stem
and tie string around it to hold it together.
Colonel Boynton favored quite number of
melons in this manner ard is now enjoying
some rare and excellent melons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-04
$50
4 SSOCIA TED PRESS DISPd TCU Els
CONGRESSIONAL
WARRINGTON, D. c., Aug. 4, 1886.
SENATE.


Mr.. Sewell, from the committee on Ahe
library, reported joint resolution, which
was passed, accepting from William II. Van
derbilt and Julia Dent Grant, objects OF
value and art presented by various foreign
governments to the late Ulysses s. Grant.
They are accepted with grateful acknowl.
edgment, and are TO be held by the United
States, and preserved and protected lin the
National Museum) tor the use and inspection
of the people Of the United States"
A number of reports from other commit
toes wero presented.
Mr.. Ingalls, asked Mr.. Allison chairman
Of the committee on appropriatious) to state
the condition Of public business and when
the final adjournment might take place.
Mr.. Allison stated that The deficiency bill,
The supdry civil bill, and the river and har-
Dor bill bad just been signed by the rresid-
ing officer, and the chair stated that the bills
were now on their way TO the President.
The adjournment resolution (modiGed TO
ten to-night) was then discussed for some
time without any conclusion being arrived
at.
Finally Mr.. Edmnnds moved to 60 into
execution session remarking that in the
meantime something more definite as to ad-
journment might be learned.
The motion was agreed to, and the Senate
at noon went into secret session.
The doors were reopened at 1880.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Morrison, Of Illinois, offered and the
House unanimously adopted the following
resolution "That the House of Represen-
tatiyes of the United States has heard with
profound sorrow of the death of that emf
nent and distinguished citizon Samuel j.
| Tilden."
The Senate amendments to the fortified.
| ton appropriation bill were non.concurred,
ard Messrs. Forney, Randall and Butter
worth with appointed conferees.
The House then took up the conference
report on the surplus joint resolution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-04

The Corcoran Art Gallery ia Washing on
will be closed for one month on account of
repairs 10 the building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-04

IT Is hoped and confidently expected that
the Democratic Congressional Convention,
which meets in this city tomorrow will
perform the duty assigned it with due re-.
gard to the best interest of the district,
whose representative in the next Congress
It's nominee will be. Let peace and har'
mony prevail and personal preferences give
way to the good of the party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14
BUSINESS FAILURES.

Special TO the Gazette.
At NAYAsO1A
NAyAsoTA, Tx, Jan l3-p. %. Good.
man was attached to-day by Jeffray & Co.
of New York.
Special to the Gazette.
FAri.URE Ar AfvARApo.
ALvAptpo, Tex, jan. h. The firm Of
Polndextcr & Aaron, dealers In drygoods,
made an assignment to-day 70 John u.
Balm for the benefit Of their creditors.
The allure was surprise to the COM
munity, and Is deeply regretted by their
many friends, as 1t was an old and long.
established institution Their assets viii
exceed their liabilities. Their principal
creditors are In Galveston and New York
special to the Gazette.
ATTACHED AND RETEAsEp.
ABILENE, Tx, Jan. IA stock of
dry goods, the property OF w. G. Marlin,
uAder n. d. Crosoy's control, was at
tached to-day by Sheriff Cunningham for
the amount OF s702 in favor OF Betterton
& Hopkins OF Dallas, Tex.
LATER-The stock OF goods attached by
Sheriff Cunningham to-day for Betterton
& Hopkins OF Dallas was released byorder
of the plaintiff this evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14
Capital city Notes.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. l3,--The committee
on territories at Its meeting to-day re-
ferred several bills to subcommittee,
among them being the bin to create the
territory OF Oklahoma, which went to
Messrs. Barnes, Perry, Herman and
Joseph as subcommittee.
The committee on commerce of the
house has decided 10 hear an argument
by DR.. Holt 81 New Orleans tayoring gov
ernmental investigation as to the efficacy
OF Brazilian discovery OF a prophylactic
for yellow fever by inocoulntlon with
yellow fever virus in an attenuated form.
The resignation of Mr.. Curtin of Penn
sylvania from the craftsmanship OF the
committee on banking and currency de-
wolves the dudes OF that position upon
Mr.. Miller OF Texas, who will be entitled
to hold it permanently, unless the commit
tee elects some other one Of it's members
TO preside over its deliberations, as 1t is
authorized TO do by rule ten OF the house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan l3.--The senate ii
executive session to-day confirmed the
following nominations: Judge L
Curry, Richmond, United States min
lister TO Spain; Chas. L. Scott, Alabama
minister-resident and conSu-general &c
Venezuela; Frederick ii. Winston, Hi
nois, ministeI-resident aud consul
general to Persia; Pierce NJ. b. Young
Georgia, minister-resident and consul
general at Liberia; John Il. w. Thomp
son, New York, minister-resident and
consul general at Hayti; Charles DENLY
Indiana, United States minister To China
Charles DENLY, Jr., indiana,
second secretary legation TO China
William w. Rockhill, Maryland, secretary
LEGATION to Pekln; William A Seay, Lou.
isiana, minister resident aud consul-gen-
eIal to Bolivia, james Il. Lee,
Maryland, secretary legation TO
Austria; Walker Fearn, Louisiana,
minister resident and consul general to
Roumania, Servla aud Greece; Joseph I.
Morgan, South Carolina, secretary Legal
ton TO Mexico; John e. Bacon, South
Carolina, charge d'affaires to Paraguay
and Uruguay.
Pension agents: Franz Sigel, New
York, at New York; bon Carlos Buell.
Kentucky, at Louisville, KY; Charles
Zollinger, Indiana, at Indianapoli. Ind.
william c. Perry, Kansas, United States
attorney for the district OF Kansas; Albert
4. IL. a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14
BONBAM.
Almost visited by Blessing other
Notes.
special TO the Gazette.


Notes.
special 10 the Gazette.
BoNHAM, Tex, Jan. l3.--Mr. NJ. Rosen-
baum, one Of our cotton buyers, held an
old order for cotton over, or, In othrr
words, sold ahead IN November and De-
cember for January shipment, and gave
the farmers the full benefit OF the limits
by paying Q cents for good cotton to date
He has bought and handled this season
5000 bales, being nearly half the amount
sold at Bonham.
We are informed by the night clerk that
the old, dilapidated bats nest called a
depot came near being consumed by fire
last night, aud had II not been for the
great presence OF mind Of tramp who
was sleeping In what is called the ladies'
waiting room, or better known among
railroad men as the sweat-hox, IL GER
tainiy w0nld have gone. Nobody would
have cared, as II h Disgrace 60 Bonham.
Mr.. furheim has resigned his position
as salesman in the New York cash store,
and thinks Of going 70 Fort Worth. fHE
GAZETTE man takes pleasure in commend
Ing him wherever he may 20. he T. a
leading light in the Knights Of Labor and
a thorough business man, and BonhaIn's
loss viii be the Fort's gain.
Monday night az the opera-house there
was performance by the Choral clab,
"a Tragic Cantata,p supervised by the
interchangeable Prof, J w. Russell.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14
row TO FIGHr TIE INDIANS.
What an old scout Has TO Say About
oSgfrontler. Policy.
Special to the Gazette.


Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEN, Jan. l9.--Geo w
MCGEE, better known as "Silver Peg.
Leg u long-haired, one-legged, quaint
looking prospector and Indian scout from
New Mexico, is just now in San Antonio
making an effort to TsorgGRi3e a company
TO work New Mexican mines, IN which he
believes there il big bonanza. He
was a scout under Saint Fountain Just be-
fore his little command OF United States
soldiers We're ambushed, In which Doc
Maddox aud several others were killed.
"Shyer Peg" says there are not over six
ty-tiye Apache Indians IN the field, against
whom 1000 soldiers are now operating,
excluding the eleven Mescal Indians
which are depredating and killing settlers
near Deming. Chief Geronimo Is the
leader Of the Apaches and all say that
they were born and raised In
New Mexico aud there they Will
stay until they are all killed. McGee
condo INNS the governments plan OF war
fare, and believes they should follow the
retaliation measure, killing every Indian
on sight. He says further that the sol
diers do not want to kin the Indians, aud
will never succeed in subiugating them
until they discard the Indian scouts and
employ the old fighters on the border at
good wages. lie says that the Indian
scents are in with the gang and keep
them posted Of the movements Of the sol
diers, SO that the Indians can
get out of the way. In this manner
they are enabled TO elude the soldiers
and do as much killing as they
please while they can In their own way
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14
Tho Court Of Appeals.

special 10 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX. Jan. i8.---In the
court Of appeals to-day the following
cases We're determined; Il. n. Reed vs..
II. Knettlc, from Washington county, az
iirmed
Il. Browns VS.. Glddings ct al, from
Washington county, affirmed.
Daniel George vs.. G. Tigeman, from
Washington county, affirmed.
J. u. and Mary Muse vs.. II. II. Burns,
from Washington county, affirmed
WAGNER Vs. Obermuller, from Fayette
county, affirmed.
Aldridge VS. the State, from Limestone
county, affirmed.
Bolden ". the State, from McLennan
county, affirmed.
Herendanez w. the State, from Bexar
county, affirmed
Graham vs the State, from Bexar
county, affirmed.
Solomon Va. the State, from Bexar
county, affirmed.
Piano VS.. the State, from Cameron
county, reversed and dismissed.
The Texas & Mexican Railway Com
pany vs.. Showaltor, from Webb county,
reversed and dismissed
Fannie Perkins VS.. w. 10. Tagnham,
from Washington county, reversed and
dismissed
The Gulf, Colorado & Santa Ne Railway
w. w. X. Ford et ai., from Burleson
county, appeal dismissed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14
miLLsBORO.
An Old Settler Dead r Literary Society
Formed--hfan Arrested for Blgamy.

FoFhfu--Nhh Afffhttu Tor Bigunys
Special 20 the Gazette.
IIILIsBoRo, TRx., Jan. i9.-Col. Jep.
Brawner, one OF the first settlers and
very estimable citizen Of Hin county, liy-
ing near Peoria, n dead. He was buried
at Peoria to-day.
Last night AZ the residence Of our dis
trict clerk, j. j. Stokrr a literary suciety
was formed by number of our best
young people there assembled AT So
clahle Of this society. Prof. g. M. How
ard, principal Of our public school, was
elected president, and Miss Pauline Buck
permanent secretary. The society Is to
mert Tuesday night 81 each week.
Deputy sheriff Rawls arrested near
Woodbury. this morning a too-mucll-
married man, L. N Lance by name. Lance
Is under the burden OF two chargcs--onc
81 having made an aggrayat d assault and
the other OF having married two wives.
One Of these he Is said to have married IN
Kaufman county. whpre She yet live the
other here In Hin county. Sheriff Bell
tonight took Lance 10 Fort Worth to
lodge him IN jail oil the next term Of our
district court,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14

we respectfully submit the same for the
consideration OF your honorable body.
Signed, JAMES Y. ScnrT.

we respectfully submit the same for the
consideration Of your honorable body.
slgned, JAMES Y. SCoTr,
II. II. BUzARD.
II. M. MADDOX.
III. SEEIiGsox,
w. G.. LRwIs,
HENRY JONES,
q. II. NELSON
Mr.. Worth moved TO adopt the report
Alr. H. a, Smith opposed hasty action.
FOR one he could not vote lntclligently on
such an important document without
reading and studying IL; Il ought to be
printed and placed In the hands OF the
members so they could properly under
stand the question 20 DO voted on.
Mr. Worth: "We had better settle that
account before. we talk about having any
printing done.n
Mr. Smith FBccause few members
did one foolish thing Il Is no reaso,, this
whuiu meeting should do another,
Mr. Morgan agreed with Mr.. Smith.
He wanted to see the document printed
and have N before him.
Mr.. Il. NJ. Maddox moved 60 make the
report the special order for O'Clock al
the afternoon session
Mr. Sceligman saw no good reason for
postponomeut, The land question was
one 81 importance TO the people OF Texas
For months and months past the great
journals OF the state had termed with
articles OF Gov. Ireland and the lnud
board. The stockmen and lanG.nen were
inlly posted, This report could be read
section by section and considered calmly
and dispassiorately The press and the
| people have considered II In every phase,
and he thought the association was fully
prepared TO vote on the report.
Mr.. Maddox'e motion prevailed, and
the report was made the special order for
s o'clock p. m.
AT the afternoon session the land reso-
lutions as above set forth were adopted
with tho exception OF the third resoln-
ton, which was stricken out.
one hundred delegates were elected 20
the Denver convention and fifteen to Chi
eago
Dallas was selected as the next place
OF meeting on the second Tuesday Ia jan
uary, 1887. The following officers were
elected for the year; John N Simpson Of
Dallas, president; IL. Il. Stoddart of
Bryan, first vice.president; B. Il. Buzard
OF uyulde, second vice president; Henry
Seellgson OF Galveston, third e.presi.
denti +. Nj. Maddox OF Austin, accre-
tary; G. Il. Anderson OF Austin, treas
urcri J. ID. Duncan OF Dallas, sergeant
alarms
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan rs. The depart
ment Of state has received official In
formation from the United States consul
at 0pla, samoan islands, OF the seizure of
the Samoan Islands by the German gov
ernmeut, as Previously reported ia the
news dispatches.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan. s,--Tho president
pro tempore laid before the senate to-day
q memorial az the eolorcd people OF North
America asking the establishment OF ma
tional industrial schools In the states and
territories SO as TO give tho colored youth
q common school education and trade.
ltalso asked for an appropriation for the
establishment of d Garfield colony in
Lower California.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan l3-The president
will give state dinner at the White
House tomorrow night to the members
of bis cabinet, the lieutenant-governor Of
the army, the admiral of the navy and a
few other invited guests.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14
Coinage, weights aud Measures Commit
tee.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 The house com
mittee on coinage weights and measures
organized this morning. The bills re-
ferred to the committee have not been
reached, and so no business could be
transacted. The policy OF the committee
on the silver question was referred to in
general terms, but the members were
pon-committal as regards any definite
plan OF action
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14
Bo,nop,,s Committee visit onward.

WASHINGTON, Jan. lathe house
committee en- foreign affairs called at the
department OF stale to-day In body and
paid their respects TO Secretary Bayard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14

Of Ten frame bOuses containing eight
rooius each aud were coD7tfncrd ~ D q.
yiew 10 permitting tho ue8ol or om'
hy a separate family. Il has f0r1 kg,|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14
TAKING THEIR TIME.
The Committee on Civil-Serice Re-
form Cautiously Feeling the
Pulse Of the House,
The Coinage Committee Thinks the In.
terests OF the Country Require
SETTLEMENT Of the silver Strife.
PresinsH,s p. snd to Give His First state
phs.tsa 70. tight -chenoweth
med.
GOING SLOW on AZ ,srvlee Action.

Going SLOW ON NeR service Action.
Special to the Gazette
WASHINGTON, Jan. IS The civll.serv-
ice reform committee will probably meet
the latter part OF this week. No test OF
the sentiment OF the committee has been
made, hut ~ Is certain that they will
study the question very carefully before
recommending any action. The chairman
(Mr. Cox OF North Carolina Is trying to
test the sentiment Of the house as far SIS
possible by talking on the subject with
members of both parties. There Is quite
a strong sentiment among certain Demo-
Gratis to reach the clerks who got into the
civil service before the present law went
into effect by requiring them all to pass
examinations to hold their places
AN INDIGNANT SENATOR.
Your reporter asked Senator Payne II
he had anything to say in regard to the
supplemental publication of Mr.. j. X.
Donovan, charging that $4,000 had been
paid to certain-named members OF the
Ohio legislature to VOTE for Mr.. Payne for
United States senator. al don't care TO
have anything to say about the wretch,
said the senator, "nor do feel called
upon to take any notice Of MIN. do not
want to be quoted in connection with
him.
TO SETTLE THE QUESTION.
The house committee ON coinage,
weights and measures formally met and
organized this morning. The bills re-
ferred to the committee have not reached
it, and so no business could be trans
acted. The policy of the committee on
the silver question was referred to in
very general terms, but the members
were non-committal as regards any
definite plan of action. 1t was the gem
eral opinion Of the committee that the in
terests of the country demanded that the
committee should make as early report
on the silver question us possible in order
that the matter might be settled.
ANOTHER TEXAN TO THE FRONT.
The resignation of GOV. Curtin of
Pennsylvania from the chsirmgnshtp of
the committee on banking and currency
devolyes the duties OF that position on
Mr.. Miller of Texas, unless the commit
tee elects some other OF its members TO
preside over lis deliberations, as it is
authorized TO DO by Rule 10 OF the house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14

Ia the Bohemian legislature, aud CUNT
Taafe. prime minister, has been threat
eued IN turn BY zach par1g y cass ns o, :,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14

loved durinz Monds by local rains.
slightly cDldst, follos slowly rlslng
Temperature, Winds acy northNest-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14


EHNIE|I
.
.Secntar
3ed-- |
use
Postpone
'"u o'ns
,urbcut
a,rr
Miss IA
I Secreta
: home ia
Cleveland
soou As 7
y the rocs
n inyitati
" receipt
N aud !
iWft, W
iptiou, ",
rival WI
ling ne
was il
lck and I
that ho'
med IN !
or was q
IN with
signal
lion. Nj
a were "
Dom TO
vas engai
ltor 10
4 and
Lamont
irior 70
y where
lace.
was cS
Iular
~ proI
noInenti
they "
seenGer
larry Bry
nry Bays
aethinE
preside
and wen
~ iniofI
md and
sted hin
. preside
formed
cry m
cted ne
M the lat
Path 81 Il
j issued
u was
aiting "
ption
81 were
Il and at
callers |
3 day
mt ulon
j Secret
hth OF
lions W
hu Mor
Mrs. g
lac OF n
\ the he
icnknesi
bod by
rivals
ceptiOn
night
ID was
rtca bel
guests,
ertlon l
tack.
o'clock
) DO
en- ! 40
pr end
lck by
called
mily rec
ito whlc
were ~
estorati'
pplicd,
creased
been d
tempt
srment
DAY mex
a,ocn Dc
absenc
n Of ,
facts, b
an unq'
-.
ANN,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14
ANS,

ans, |
IN Impo
DnBsaEv,
the M
pttedsle
DnuellsY
rprtsenl|
naniInOu
sagesui
will be
tho 1
"IH
can't b
wers
i, God
ayandb
Hg mot
d the Fis
lin All
10 %
200
By
ent iudi
call out
iDnntlieV|
riot
oil
enfw
sion8 III
,Rep.i|
sr viii
fefi'
{featuf
sif.ln |