davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1888-10-20
Enacta of Blood Drinking.

AS TO it's medicinal value. the reporter
spoke to several physicians. They were al
most unanimous In saying that the whole
practice. was based ON superstition and
ignorance. Said DR.. j. NJ Macauley:
There has been an unreasonable belief
since time iTamcmorial that the blood Of
freshly slaughtered cattle possessed oc.
cult virtues in curing consumption and
general exhaustion, This belief obtains
to much larger extent In Europe than
here ! myself have seen, In the large
abattoirs In Paris rows on rows Of sick
people. taken from every rank and sta
t;on In LIFE from the bloated or enlaci-
ated voiuErIary down to the thin
sesmstrcss" with hectic fush in her
cheeks, all intent on their morn.
ing's rations Of blood. But it's all
sheer nonsense In cases where tho blood
was said to have effected cure it was
something oIse, generally the moro ra-
tional mode of living, which was really
responsible for It, Consumption can Ger.
tainly not he cured with blood If tho
stomach has strong enough digestive power
to assimilate slch blood it is strong enough
to assimilate milk and bread and meat,
things which contain as much or more
nourishing power than blood. And to a
really dcbiligated system blood as o dict
may prove seriously injurious. a case
which is likely to be benefited by diet Of
OK blood will bo more surely benefited by
u more rational and appetizing diet, but
tho great panacea is stiil--as it always
has been-pire air, simple living, plenty OF
exercise, regular hours. That's the whole
thing in a nutshek. Chicago Herald
Mohave County miner., 1888-10-20

In the minds Of men entirely great there
isn't very much si themselves. Washing
ton Critic
Mohave County miner., 1888-10-20


a !
... Z
Mohave County miner., 1888-10-20
SCHEDULE.

Trains on the Atlantic and Pacific Hail
road are run on Mountain or Standard Time
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
Another Report that Henry S!anIsy
the Explorer, Has Been Massa-
With His Followers.
The LoDg-Pending Charges Against
Ex-President Gonzales of Mexico
Have Been Settled.
by Savage Effloan rribe-A
Sevol:inK story.
Africa,
STANLEY AGAIN DEAD.

LILLE, Oct. 29.-Tte Echo Du horde
states thst the president of the Geogrsphi-
cSl Society o; Lille has received news
from Africs that Henry Nj Stanley has
ceen massacred with all his expedition
excepting two nen.
TIE 5TANLgY MASSACRE.
LONDON, Oc.. % The relIef coumis-
sion d!scrs Cit the sorry Of the massacre
Of the Ssnlty expedition Members
O. the committee do not doubt Stan
l5y is the White Pagha reported
10 be in B.hr Ell Gszelle
province. II Is believed Stanley joiuet
Emin Boy st MadsT in December, 1857.
n otbing has been heard at Brussels in re-
gard TO the reported massacre.
HORRIBLE CANNIBAL FEAST.
LONDON, Oct. 29-Advices from Benny
River, Africa, give revolving story OF
savage set OF caauibqlism. Tie Okean
tribe, in revenge for soma irJ1ry, invited
party offorelgners to afrieudly palaver.
and then mastered them.
cannibsl iesst of 8 terrible
srd indesciiosbls character followed.
The stack was made On undeiended
whitee, and moe: osrbsrous outrages
were committed. II Is estimated ever
$50 persons. including women and cdil-
drer, were killed and eaten.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
HOTELs.
A EAEHER cOxMIrs SUICIDE.

sfe IL Accused of steallng an OvsTccat and
Valise and shoots H,msLlf.
Special to the Gazette.
received here this morning Of the suicide
OF ". E, T. Watts farmer who lived in the
western part OF this county on 8 place
rented from Mr. A. Devereux of this
place. Watts went in wagon to Boone
willie Friday, and on his way he met 3
/ drummer who hs1 upset his wagon in the
road aud Waits assisted him out OF his
trouble and went on.
The drummer lost v1lise Ind OVER
coat and turned and went hack TO BooIes
vile found Watts Tes!ing the over
coat and found the valise In
Watts wagon so Mr.. Drummer made
! complsint against Watts and had him ar
Eested for theft. VISITS said tast he
found the valiEe and cost in the road,
picked them up, put on the coat and put
the vsiise In his wagon SO II could be
seen by everybody. Though the officer,
having no place to lock him up, guar ed
Watts in house Gil Friday night and yes
terday morning. he got hold of en- old
one-oarrelled shotgun, put the muzzle to
his head, pulled the trigger and tore
the .,swhole top of his head CT.
Wrstswss about twenty eight years old,
has only lived out there about a yesr,
cultiyaiug plsce by himself, lived alone
and wss just recovering from long spell
OF sickness during which he stayed alone
except sometimes the neighbors would
go in, take him something to eat and stsy
with him st night. His estate consists OF
wagon and team and farm imp.emen to.
His relatives are unknown, but said to
live in South Carolina.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
France.
TEE MARCH LIBERTY.

PARIS, OFT. ga banquet WAS given
st the Ho FL Continental this evening 20
commen crate the dedication of the Statue
Of Liberty srlishtnning the world which
vas given By the French people to the
United States Mr.. McL1ne, the An ari-
can Minister and NJ. Goblet, the Frsrch
Minister of Foreign ASairs, were smong
those present. Ths American minister
in replying to IN. Gobiet's toast to his
health ssi3 the ''joy that the Americans
experienced in r receiving the Statue Of
Liberty was equal to the pleasure you ex-
perienced IN Offering II, Before giving
the emblem you have given The thing It.
self. All of the grea. truths upon which
modern social order is bseed were elsbo-
rated ard spread through the world
By French genius. We reserved them and
finished By developing them. The modern
world gfsviss'es toTR d the political plan
traced By France and America. The
symbol which the S:stue of Liberty repre-
sente will become 8 reality"
The s3eech was loudly spplauded. Nc
L1Ee cGered a least to President Carnot.
AN INTERFERING OCCASION.
PARIS, Oct. 90 The approaches to The
church were thronged On the occasion Of
the marriage OF General Bouisuger's
daughter TO Captain Brsnt. There we're
frequent cries of "Viye Bou,suger." Sew
eral persons who resisted the police were
arrested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
Ouietu ess &C Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 90 There
WAS . significant quietness about both
political headquarters to-day and good
deal Of quiet csucussing. Hon. John F
Finnerty, Of Chtcsgo, addressed an audi
ence Of 5000 tonight 81 Tomlinson's
Hall. He was rendered most enthusi-
sstic reception By the irish Republicans
and othes;iccai organizations.
EMsyor Denney to-doy cal ed together
he chief marshals Of the Democratic and
Republican pssndss set for Saturday
evening, also the chsirmen Of the Damo.
cratic and Republican county committees.
They were in consultation 6 long time.
Both parties refused 70 sbsnGon their de.
monstration and each have published
long list Of officers for the
occasion. It Was finally sgreed
that each party should parade
only upon certain streets, and to
this end the Mayor drew up formal writ
ten agreements, giving the line Of march
sn6 the time for starting ana disbsndipg
each column, and beth rnsrshsls have
signed the agreement. Tie Mayor hopes
this arrangement may aver. any co, hict,
but Is satisfied that both sides will not
agree to abandon their de nonstration.
The chief ma-shals have been pledged
to make special Efforts to prevent
any trouble, meantime Offering sl00
reward to any one for evidence leading
to the arrest and conviction Of sny illegal
voter who deposits challenged vote be-
fore 1t has been determined whether the
person Is entitled to- vote. Posters recite
ct length the statutes bearing on. the.
commission Of fraud, giving the penalty,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
At JauEsoIVille.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
JACKSONVILLE, TEX Oct, 90 Colonel
r. w. Humphreys, candidate for Con
gress from the Taird Congressional dis
trio. or the Union Labor ticket, and MI.
Rhodes, cAlaiGat9 for state Senator or
the same ticket, sptk3 here to-day. Q lite
a crowd Was oug 70 near, anxious II set
7hot kid Of locking parsonage = Ulior
LtooriEe WAS, 10 having aIy in his
county. Colonel Humphreys started gu.
~ saying he had oiwaSs beer DSmCcrst
AZ d gave the old pArsY come gss utne
Baptist rugs, buI later On nis hearers
soUa found LIN standing fat footed Oh
tie Republican platform, preaching free
Tn!sky 6Id tobacco ard reyIlEg the
Democratic party il unmeasuIed terms
Alter hearing the Colonel 1t WAS difficult
ID arrive at jus. what his politics sIe
He was followed by Mr.. Raodes, who,
uclike his cIngerree, protested 10 iovt
for Democracy AID made his GIT d.
rectly against Il.
DR.. L.oYa CT Jacksonville ind JI5ge
R. L Morris CT Rusk replied &C
these gentlemen in very atle
Democratic speeches, showing By
clean cu. arguments that they were going
f 4f.er strange gods and advocating
unTaolesome doctrine. Judge Morris IL
eae course Of a!s,srsumant asked Colons
Humphreys II he endorsed tina ratioaa
platform OF the UGion Labor party, ere
ne replied only that part Of it suited his
Views, claiming tina: candidate fol
Congress could Geviate from the laliona
platform CT his party st will.
The candidates SPEAK st Rusk to NOR
TIw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30

snd closing by guaranteeing the payment
OF reward to the inioImer the a.y Of
conviction Of each offender These posters
viii De sentinto every precinct in the stste.
The three cdmmi.tnes End oTgx1 ItioDs
ciested for the svowed purpose OF secur-
ing en- homes. and fsi- elsceion axe thu
fS- cooperating In their work. They
have been provided By the Democratic
county and state committees with lists
containing the names q large numbers OF
suspected Illegal voters. Both sides are
reccuol!rg their Efforts TO get out all
their clubs and make great showing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
New ns1lc Indian Trouble.

AIBUQUKE QUE, N. H., Oct. go There
is trouble at the Nsvsioe reservation, The
result CT the effort being made to hsve
the renegade redskins taken back to the
reservation. The fesr that they may
commit murder is causing, considerable
anxiety among isolated settlers. The
band recently purchased 100 sgsllons Of
whisky which they peddled odtsto other
Indians and some Of them ,~1hAye be.
come threatening. Generals Mites and
Carr are ut Fort Defiance conferrL1R with
Agent Patterson and the head men :oi
NAvsloes With view Of having the rene
gades Iouuded up and ordered biek to
the reservation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
ROBERTSON ASSASSINATION.
a Young Man surdered for HIS Moae
Near Hearne.

a Young Man Eurdered for HIS Honey
Near Hearne.
special 70 the Gazette.
. HKAKSE, TEX Oct. 90 Ore of the
boldestSmurders in the history OF Robert
Gan iTSulty, was committed about 2
'ozHek this morning. A young man by
the name Of Charley Smith was wsylaid
and murdered near the juno ion hotel BY
some unknown party. Smith WAS in
town gil the evening, and about supper
time went to the Junction hotel and
ssksd the proprietor, Mr.. Holm,
to charge $40 for him, which
WAS done. About O'Clock in the night
three pistol shots were heard in raptc
succession. This morning Smith WAS
found near the railroad track with three
bullet holes through his body. His purse
w&6ftill in his pocket, but his money
Has taken. There is no clue to the rob-
Der murderer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
New York Political ssa,st,on,

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Auother local
political sensation was started this after
noon by the Evening SUN stating that Eli
public c flies are to be closed by u O'Clock
Loon on Saturday. Notwithstanding this
law the registration ctil;es we're KEEP,
open last Saturday sill day and over 81, 600
persons registered. AS ii is impossible
to separate those who registered before
noon from those who registered later, the
Sun states that the entire list may have
to be thrown out. The Sun interviewed
most Of the leading lawyers OF the city,
and states they alI held that the reeistra-
ton office Ia a public cffics and within
the scope OF the Saturday policy law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
Democrats a1gre Coz ftsns.

Special to the Gazette.
WAsHIN GToN, Oct. 9.-Regsr6ing the
political outlook from Washington, the
Democrats fee! more conf1ent than the
Republicans. This ia shown IN the
betting which Is by no means confined t0
the bettirg meD. and ODDS are still
fered freely On Cleveland. Altogether
1t may be safely ssid thGt tie prospects
for Grover CleveIsnd's second term in
the White House are most encourcgin
and the man Of destiny is likely 10 "gsl
there" next week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
At Wolfe CIV,
az WONG Cl.yE
special to the Gazette.

special to the Gazette.
WOLFE Cry, Tx OFT. % -Jlmes G
Matthews OF Greeuville, candidate for Dis.
trict Judge IN this district, spoke here to
day. People in this part CT the state
seem to be more interested in TIE presi-
Dental election than anything else, snd
but little is seid abou. the local csrdi-
dates or tDeir prospects. Wolfe City
feels little 81 GIFTED by not having csll
from some CT cur representative mep ia
terested in the priEci pies ef Democracy.
Colonel Degrt fl 2reld Of Lopeview, msde
sn appointment, but failed 10 put IN sn
appearance. We have lots CT SQUAD
Democrats in lGls seciio2, and hu. little
CT the Non. Partisan, Union Labor ele-
ment, or Il 20 the conirsry, they do aot
show their col0-s. or speak their sen.!-
ments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
Mexico,
A GREAT CASE ENDED.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 29.-The second
session Of the Congressional committee,
before whom he accusation against Ex-
President GoDzsles has been pending
since 1881, reported to-day. There WAS.
no FOUNDATION for charges. The Cham
Der Of Deputies approved the report, thus
eEdins the CAGE. Great excitement fol-
lowed the ecticn c! the deputies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
a. Terrell,
Special to the Gazette.

TERRELL, Tex Oct. 29.-The political
atmosphere is CITING little higher. All
parties III the tisld are preparing 10 poll
their full strength in this county, and
while it is not known whst strength will
oppose the regular d ,mocrstic nominees,
1t is pretty generally conceded ths! the
Democratic ticket throughout will lesd 10
this county bya v4TY decided majority.
So far there Das been no secret p0ntics
party msnipUlations, sad /: is believed
tais county is free from anything G: the
kind.
The Prohib tioEi5ts hsya tickets for
distribution snd will have them st 81
voting places in the county. The ticket
will only have the rstinrsI sad state
ticket printed and other ftices blank.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30

A MIDDLE SETTLED .

WINNIPEG, MAN, Oct. 29-Decis-
Ion was given continuing the injalc-
lion egaint the crossing Of the Canadian
Pscihc tracks ny the LEGAL government
until ouch time as the decision Of
the Supreme court ST AttaWs has
been given upon 8 constitutional point CT
the right o; the Manitoba charter to the
rosd in question. 1t is thought probable
that this decision will cause suspension
CT hostilIties for some time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
San Antonio Mass Me citing
special to the Gazette.

special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX OCT. % "A mass
meeting OF Democrats YVES held here to-
night, at which extensive arrangements
were made for the entertainment Of Sens-
tor Coke, Congressman SsYers and Hon.
G. W. Clark, VINO re expected to speak
here TOMORROW.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
AT Wsco.
snenisl tn thu Gazette,

WACO, TEX, Oct. 80 Mr.. Kinosid.
Democratic nominee TOR Floater from this
district, and Seth P. Mills, Democratic
nominee for Representative in the Legis-
leture from McLennan county, made torci-
BILE and interesting speeches at the Dis.
t;ict courtr 0cm to-night. A good audi
ence was in attendance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30

WAsHINGIoNaOct.2 90 Secretary vi
las LETT Washington this morning to en.e!
the campaign IN Michigan. He vii
speak At Detroit tomorrow. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
KuSor,'s Appointments.

Special to Ihe Gazette.
WILLS POINT, Tex, Oct. 29.-Hon. c.
B. KDgore will spesk at Canton Thurs
day, November l;GreenvIlle, Saturday,
Sid; Emory, Friday, Pad; snd Wills
Point Monday, 5sh. These will be &c
many points as time vii! allow him TO
speak.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
Ben Butler q. Detroit.

DETROIT, M1cH, Oct. 90 Gen. B. 4
Butler spoke T.. waat wss undoubted
Ns largest politissl, gathering OF the cam
.paign in.shis city, at the Detroit Rink to-
night: The large Building was com.
,pietely pscked while several thousand PEG
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
Russia.
TIE CARS ToUR

Tue OLhh Q IUUR'
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 29.-There is 9
story tas! Coss. OK in the d!sguis3 Ct an
officer, who had explosives and poison on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30

Continue on Fifth Page.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30

Continued on Fourth Page.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30

ffe IL Accused of ateallng an OvsTccat and
Valise and shoots 8imsLlf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-08-02
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
Letter from the Assistant Foreman of the
Delivery Departmental subject in
which Thousands arc Deeply Con
ceFnei

About five years ago suffered from great
pain and wclknessin the lower part OF my
hack, pain in the limbs, had taste in the
mouth, disgust NJ food, and great mental
and bodily depression
live II 2il York street, Jersey City, and
GA arriving home one night found copy
II the !Sj.'fk6r 1l8aaac that hal been len
during the day. ! read the ar;scle, What
is this Disease Jhat is Coming Upon Us -
IL described NY symptoms and ceilings ',ct-
tcf than l could II had written a whole
hook. Ny trouble was indeed like "A thief
in the night" for il had been stealing upon
me unawares for years sem for bottle
Of Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel's Sy-
TuP, and bc.o-c had taken ons-ialf of il
fel; TIE welcome relief. In a few weeks I
was like ny Old self | enjoyed and diges-
ted my fpo1. Ny kidneys s)on recovered
tone and strength, and the trouble vanish
ci. l was wen.
Millions Dt people need some medicine
simply g. act on the bowels t. them
commend Shaker Extract in the strongest
possible t. ms. II is the gentlest, pleasant
est, saiC5t and -uiC>t pUIGitive ia this world,
The most delicate women and children
may takc H. One. point more have all
the more confidence III this medicine be-
cause 1t Is prepared lY the shakers. Imay
claim 81 b. a religious man myself and
admire the Shakers for their zeal, cOnsis-
t.ncy and strict business integrity. What
they make may Nc trusted by the public.
W II HALL.
For sale By all druggists anl by A. J.
White, 81 Warren street New York
Ian 1J-v
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-08-02

EcUApoR's HIDDEN GoLD.-Every-
body who has read Prescott's fascinat.
ing volumes knows of Peru's almost
fabulous wealth and how it was won
and lost. With the aid of the Span.
iards Atahualpa conquered his broth.
er, and then the Spaniards conquered
him. When he lay prisoner in the
hands of the guests he had treated so
Hospitality, he offered to fll his prison
with gold if they would release him.
They agreed and his willing subjects
brought the treasure, but the greedy
Spaniards demanded more. Runners
were hurried all over the country,
and the simple, unseldsh people sur.
rendered all their wealth to save their
King. But Pizzarro became tired OF
waiting for the treasure, and the men
in charge of it. learning that Atahual.
pa had been strangled, buried the gold
and silver in the Llanganati. where the
Spaniards have been searching for it
ever since.
No amount of persuasion, tempta.
tion or torture could wiring from the
Indians the secret of the buried gold.
Two men of modern times are sup.
posed to have found it's hiding place.
One of them an Indian, became mys-
teriously rich, and built the church
of San Francisco, in Quito. On his
death-bed he is said to have revealed
to the priest who confessed him that
his wealth came from the hidden In
ca treasure, but he died without i'm.
parting the knowledge of its location.
Another man, Valverde by name,
a Spaniard, married an Inca woman,
and is supposed to have learned the
secret from her, for he sprang from
abject poverty to the summit of wealth
almost in single night. Valverde,
when he died, left as legacy to the
King of Spain a guide to the buried
treasure. Hundreds of fortunes have
been wasted, and hundreds of lives
have been lost, in vain attempts to
follow Valverde's directions. They
are perfectly plain to certain point,
where the trail ends, and cannot be
followed farther because of a deep
ravine, which, the credulous assert,
has been opened by an earthquake
since Valverde's time. These searches
have been prosecuted by the Govern.
ment as well as by private individu.
ols.-Amtyican Magazine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-08-02

SEAsoNABLE ADvICE.-If a man
desire cool raiment during the heated
term and warm raiment when il
becomes cool, let him cast aside the
billed or white shirt and take to
flannel, says the Chicago Herald. In
the summer season flannel should be
the only common wear. While it
actually protects from the heat it also
protects from the sudden changes to
which the climate is subject. 1t is the
rational garment for the season. And
the flannel shirts are becoming popu-
lar, too. Even the swells and dandies
are wearing them. They can be sty-
lish as well as comfortable, and he
who wishes to be dressed the best, for
work or for play. can find his hap
piness in them. They are Jeffersonian
also.
It is that statesman OF worldly
wisdom. Polonius, who says
Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy,
But not expressed in fancy, rich, nor gsudy
For the apparel of proclaims the man.
Those who adopt the flannel shirt
fully come within these maxims, for
it is neither rich nor gaudy, and it ID
an apparel which at once proclaims
the wearer to be a man of sense
During these days while the dog star
is raging, let the flannel shirt have
full sway. The health and happines,
of the wearers will be ell the better
for it.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-08-02

to be. She then put back 10 Alden,
where the dhows were condemned As
lawful prizes. and sold by public
auction. Tue same fate awaited the
barque on arrival at Bombay. where
they next proceeded, the slaves being
liberated and sent hack to Africa.
The pirates were duly tried. con-
demned and executed.
Thus was the sea freed from a pest
and heavy blow struck at the
Zanzibar slave trade. Captain Dallas
received the thanks OF the East India
Company. and his gallsnt ships COM
pany soon had their nocksts Sui Is
bright rupees from their prize money.
1t is now many years since the date
Of these captures; the Indian navy is
a thing of the past, and its services
even then were but little heard of in
England, but many daring exploits
were performed under the company's
flag, and many old sailors can still
we'll remember adventures very sim.
liar to those which occurred during
the cruise of the Punjaub in the by
gone days of John Company"
THE writer has evidently read history
with the war of 1912 Omittei-EDs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-08-02
To Order Department.

FT 'hNsC Who pgrirl 'hClr GarmCniS
made tn measure. All work high grad,
AMI guaranteed uuj hcst talent only en-
ri"yCd