davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-15
LEGALLY CHoKED TO DEATH.
Horrible Scenes at the Execution
 of the Western Regulators.

of the Western Regulators.
 A dispatch from Ozark, Mo, says: Dave Walker, William Walker and J ohn Matthews, tho three notorious Bald Knobbcrs, were bundled into eternity by the Sheriff. The arrangements for the execution were made in the most bungling and inefficient manner, nnd the hanging became only legal killing. The jail yard was filled with an armed guard of citizens After the men had eaten break fast, three ministers and some Christian women held services in the jail corridor. Matthews took part in the exercises and de- ivered an earnest prayer in 0 loud, strong voice. William Walker also prayed. The Sheriff entered the jail and read the death warrant to the doomed men. John Mat thews came to the window and had Q conver sation with a reporter. He said: "I have to die but, thank God, can say am innocent and have told the truth all along about this matter" They then commenced dressing themselves for the scaffold. They were clothed with white shirts, linen collars, black caravats. low slippers and black coat, vest and pants.
 Just before leaving his cell John Matthews proclaimed his innocence Tn 0 loud voice. The Sheriff helped Matthews up the steps. Young Walker followed with firm step his father following close behind, as firm as ever. At the trap a short prayer was delivered by Rev T. B. Horn, after which all joined in sing ing. Rev. T. B. Horn rendered Q selection from the Book of Job. Rev. Thomas Hanks delivered a beautiful prayer. The moose was then adjusted. John Matthews said he had nothing to say; he was there, but took no part in the crime. Matthews called all who were willing to help his little ones to hold up their hands. Nearly every one in his sight held up their hands. The black caps were adjusted and immediately afterwards the drop fell. John Matthews fell praying. The stretch of the rope let all fall to the ground. The rope broke and Wm. Walker fell loose and lay there struggling and grooming. He talked for three minutes, when he was taken up by the Sheriff and deputies on the scaffold. Dave Walker was drawn up and died in about fifteen minutes. Matthews lived about thirteen minutes, and died with his feet on the ground. Tho scene was horrible in tho extreme. After the doctors had pronounced the men dead the bodies werc cut town and turned over to their friends.
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-15
Where Boomers Intrude.

Secretary Noble, at Washington was shown a dispatch from Pierre, Dak., in which it was said that many settlers had entered the Sioux reservation and stakcd out claims in anticipation of q favorable result of the pending negotiations with the Indians for d cession of n large part of their territory, and that permission to enter he reservation and select claims had been granted by the officials of the Interior Department provided it was done peaceably-
 When asked fl permission had been given as stated. the Secretary snid that no such authority had been given, nnd if settlers had entered the reservation they would be eject ed immediately. The public survey of one ot the boundary lines of the reservation, he said, had been suspended temporarily, pending the negotiations, for fear of creating alarm or distrust among the Indians. He expressed the hope that the report of settlers entering the Indian lands would prove to be unfound. ed, as it might seriously embarrass the com. missioners in thoir negotiations but if he found it tN bs truo the nction of the Depart. nent would b- prompt and effective
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-15
SIX WOMEN WE'RE KILLED.
Collision Between an Engine and a
 Street Car.

dispatch from Kalamazoo, Mich, says Six women were killed and five injured ill u collision which occurred between a street car: and switch engine on the Michigan Central tracks. The car was running on the main street lne and the driver, seeing that the gntes were not lowered, dashed over the rails just as the locomotive. which was on It's way at furious speed to relieve freight train, came along. The car was shattered and the horses killed. Tho dead and wounded nrc:
 Kiled-Miss Gertic Tllotson; Mrs. M. E. Wattles, wife of the Lake Shore snperintend- ent; Mrs Geo. Smiley; Mrs Alexander Had, dock. wife of the professor of mathema atics in Kalamazoo Baptist College; Mrs. Middleton; Mrs. Van Antwerp. Injurcd-Mrs. 5. A Gibson, wife of the owner of the Kalamazoo paper mill; Mrs. John Barnes and l.. C. Luce, slightly. Tho driver of the car was not hurt. Several persons declare that the engine was running at the rate of twen ty-fivo miles an hour.
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-15
FAST HORSES BURNED.
Thirteen Animals Worth Over $50,
 900 Destroyed in Kentucky

Thirteen Animals Worth Over $5O,.
 900 Destroyed in Kentucky.
 A dispatch from Paris, Ky, says: The stables of Capt. Thomas F. Moore at his stock farm, "Ths Cedars," near Shawhan. this county, were burned and with them thirteen head of the finest trotting stock in the state. The cause of the fire is unknown, but it is thought that match was dropped in one of the stables and n horse stepped on it. The horses burned and their prices were: Kentucky Hambetonian, years old, $1O,OO0; Won Wilkes, ? years old, $l5, ,OOO, Bismarck Mambrino, years old, $1,OOO; Bourbon Bismarck, 4 years old, $1 ,OOO; Star Bismarck 3years old ,$2, 500; Count Bismarck 3 years old, $2,OOO; Bourbon Mark, 1 year old, $2 ,OOO; Perfection, 3 years old, $l, 500.
 All the above were owned exclusively by Capt Moore, whose total loss on the nine horses is ZAP, ,O0O The other.hors burned were Dr. Crawfords colt Bismarck Pilot, $4,OOO; Moore & Collnss Like, years old, $1 900; Moore & Johnson's colt, three years old, $1 ,OOO; "Cednrs' colt, s years old, $500. Total loss, $5O,5OO.
 There was no insurance on stock or build. ings. The stable of the great tallion Victor von Bismarck was isolated and he escaped injury, and so did Twilight. Only one yearling wns burned, and Capt. Moore has his other ycarlings and his brood mare left. Capt. Moore says Von Wilkes was the best two-year-old he ever saw, and his dam was the best brood mare of which he has knowl- edge. He feels his loss very severely
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-15
VICTIM OF A CRIME.
A Girls Body Found Buried Head
 Downward.

A Girls Body Found Buried Head
 Downward.
 dispatch from Chicago says: Fourteen year-old Clark Van Bsnthuysen was wnding out upon the bar in the lake at the foot of Webster ave, near Lincoln Park, when one of his feet struck a shoe which was sticking up above the sand. He called policeman X crowd stood around the bar, and men tuggcd away at the foot, but could not release the body, which had been buried head downward
 Hose was fastened to plug in the park and the nozzle carried out to the bar Then n big stream of water was turned loose be- heath the water of the lake and moved round and round the foot until the sand was blown to all sides. Meantime men continued to pull the foot with all their strength.
 Inch by inch the body of n young woman was revealed, and finally three men drew the body out of the water. The body was naked from the neck to the knees but the girl had on black stockings and new black kid gloves. Plain gold earrings were in her ears. The girl had been murdered and buried head down. ward in the sand. 1t must have been a great task in the shifting sand and the breakers, which came in at this point at furious rate The face had been crushed in and there was a long knife wound in the left breast It is be- licved that the girl was murdered at least q month ago. The victim was plump and evi- dently pretty in life. Her hair was dark brown, and she was about 2G years of age.
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-15
THE SMOKER LEFT THE TRACK.
An Accident in Cleveland that Cost the Lives of Two Passengers.

the Lives or Two Passengers.
 dispatch from Cleveland, Ohio, says: The north bound passenger trnin on the Valley Railroad, entered tho city limits on time, md was running along at thirty miles an hour when the smoker left the track. It turned to tho right and colidcd with car loaded with coal on a side track. There were fourteen passengers in the smoker, two of whom were instantly killed and four were painfully injured. A half dozen other pas sengers were bruised md cut but not serious ly. The front end of the smoker was demol- ished, tho roof being over tue coal car and the floor beneath it after it had settled. It is said the smoker was an old one, and much out of repair. The train consisted Of a baggage car, a smoker, and one coach. A lady in the coach was throw against a sent by the shock and one of her ribh wns fractured The dead and in- jurcd arc: Killed-E. D. Obcrt, Akron, Ohio, son of a wealthy coal operator, p years old; George J. Kempf, 24 Erin avenue, Cleveland, travelling salesman, 26 years old. Injured Lawrence O'Connell, Akron, O., left leg frac- tured Mrs. Caroline Chitsey, Cleveland, rib broken; W. M Clark, Brooklyn, N. r., agent of Missouri Pacific Railroad, loft leg bruised; James c. Taylor, Cambridge, O., accountant and pa ymastcr Cleveland and Marietta Rail- road cut in the faco
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-15
A New Steamship Line Proposed.

IT. S. Haincs, General Manager of the Plant Railroad system and J w Fitzgerald Super intendent of the Plant Stca mship Line, arrv- ed in a special car ut Mobile, Ala, and spent the day in acquiring information as to Mo bilc's facilities as d port of entry. The invcs- tigation was highly satisfactory. If fncgotia- tions pending for the purchase of vessels ter minatc successfully, they will establish |, weekly line of steamers between Mobile and Tampa. Col. Ilaines also hintcd at the es- tablishment by the Plant system in the near future of a line of steamers between Mobile and Central American ports which, he said would offer the most direct and quickest route for tho shipment of the manufactures of the North aud West and the return of raw mate rial
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-15
A Victory for Gladstone.

The annual meeting of tho National Liberal Club was held in London. recently. Two thousand members were present. resolu- tion was adopted resembling previous dec laration of the club, that owing to the divis- ions at present existing in the party it is not desirable for the club to be actively identified with any section of it." The action is tanta. mount to declaring the club Gladstonian body. After an excited discussion Mir ParnelI was selected a life memb of the club by a large majority
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-15
A victory TOT Glaustone.

The anna! meeting of tho National Liberal Club was held in London, recently. Two thousand members were present. A resolu- tion was adopted resembling previous dec lnration of the clnb that owing to the divis- ions at present existing in the party it is not desirable for the club to be actively identified with any section of it." The action is tatita- mount to declaring the club a Giadstonian Ii body. After hh excited iieuuesion Mr. Pnrupll wu. elertsd . lits msnsher of thscluh bS large MUsrty.
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-15
A Tornado Visits Fargo.

A tornado swept over Fargo city doing considerable damage in the way of unroofing buildings and demornlizing telephone and
 electric light wires. The upper story of the Silverson block was badly damaged and the debris fills the street in front The electric light tower lies across the railroad truck. Numerous dwellings were unroofed. The pfooeded hy blnd!ns sand storm und the
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-15
American Commissioners Banquet.

A dispatch from Berlin says: The Amer- can delegates to the Samo oan conference gave Q dinner at the Kniscrhof. Mir. Knsson sat nt the middle of the table, having on his right Count Herbert Bismarck and Messrs. Coleman Beauclcrk, and Gerrisch ,and on the left Sir F. R. Mulct, Lieut.. Buckingham, Dr. Arcndt and Lieutenant Parker. Opposite Mir kasson sat Mir William Wnltcr Phelps
 who had on his right Mr. Scott MT. Bates, Horr Rchtofcn, mud Mir Sewull, and on his loft Dr. Kruucl Mir. Crowc, Dr. Sto,urich, and Nr. Crosby. Dr.. S,cmrch succoeds Dr.. Ar. Sndt ns 9sriuuA nsurctary to thu ponierenes.
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-15
HEALTHFUL EXERCISE.

Only few months ago these romping las were puny dell scon have boomed beautiful hae hearty rong  vgorang restorative tonic glhood perfectly remedial
  lfu delicate organization It condition It mpas strength the whole For overworke "wom  mothers feeble
 
 
 
  been printed faithfully carried out
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-15
A Girl Sem cnced for Horse Stealing

Clara Graham, a beautiful girl of eighteen years, was convicted in the Criminal Court, Kansas City, for horse stealing. When placed on the stand, she confessed that on Feb 13, while out of work, she hired q horse and buggy and started for d drive. While out she met Frank Mccoy on horseback. and he joined her and proposed nn clopcmcnt she to go to St. Joseph. She went there, and when he did not come, drove to Horton, Kan, and, being out Of money, she sold the horse and buggy The jury found her guilty, and sentenced her to two years in prison She is tho only woman ever con victcd in Missouri of horse stealing.
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-15

And 100 men to call daily on any druggist for 8 free trial package of Lanes Family Medi- cine, the great root and herb remedy, discov- cred by Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Mountains. For diseases of the blood, liver an k;dnevs 1t is a positive cure For constipation and clearing up the complexion it does won- ders, Children like it. Everyone praises it. Large-size package, 50 cents. At all drug
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-15

Radical Cure Tor Eplleptic Fits.
 To the Editor-Please inform your readers that have positive remedy for the above worst cases. So strong is my faith in its vir tues that will send free a sample bottle and me his F. 0. and Express address. Resp'y,
 H. c. ROOT. M. O.. 1Sa Pearl St.. New York.
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-15

--In the House of Commons Mir. Llewellyn .Atherly Iones {Liberall. moved to adjourn In order to dlacuas the conviction of Mr: Chnrles Cpny bsars, Tho motion wss rejected s.ebc to 43o,
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-15
Rat and Poll-Parrot.

Chris Pharo owns poll parrot that is dandy. The other morning rat, lured by the luscious smells of the bake shop, left the stenches of the cellar and sewer, and, climbing upstairs, made 8 raid on cream puffs, gorged down few tarts, nibbled the macaroons, sampled the pies and gingerbread before his dep relations were discovered. Then he was hustled off with vengeance, and, rush ing into the room where the parrot was, succeeded in breaking into polly's cage. Polly was playing circus with her claws and bill, and when she spied the rat she came down on his back with both claws and held it firmly to the bottom of the cage. The rat rolled over and twisted it's head around, squealing like mad as polly pecked at its eyes and soon had them both out. The rat snapped and tore out some of polly.'s feathers, but she held fast to the varmint and succeeded in killing it. Then mount ing her perch and ruffiing her feathers about her neck, she announced, "Polly wants 8 cracker. "-[ Cincinnati En- quirer.
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-15
100 Iadiea Wanted,

Ex-Governor Pattison, of Pennsylvania, now devotes his energies to managing bank at Philadelphia.
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-15

Another wave motor the invention of { Lynn (Mass) man, is reported to have beer successfully tested
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-15
CATTLE MARKETS

NEW YORK - Good Steers, 91sc. Fair; do, to9a9c; Oxen, to 9c: Dry Cows, live weight, $l.4o@ s4.oO; Bulls, do., $2.OO@ $4.O0; Sheep, 34 to 4aci Lambs, to G.; Veals,
 WATERTowN, Mass.-Market Beef, a few choice $6.00 to $6 25; extra, S5.5O 10 S5 75, 1st qual, $500 to S5.25 2d quality S4.5O to $4.75 ]; Sd quality S4.00 to $4.25. Swine. e.-Western, fat, live, 4% to 5c; Northe Tn dressed hogs 6H cents per ID. Sheep and Lambs.--In lots, s2.O0, $500 s35O each; extra, Sl.Oo to e5.25; Spring Lambs, to per lib; Veal Calves to 5c. 1b
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-15

The man or woman who Is proftably em- ployed is generally happx If you are not happy 1t may be because you have not founa S, persons to write to B. F. Johnson & Co.,, 1909 Main St., Richmond. Va., and they can show A<ah1
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-15
A Radical Cure for Eplioptio Fits,

The Yale seniors talk of wearing the scho lastic caps and gowns at the commencement exercises in June.
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-15
MARKET PRICES,
Highest Market Quotations In New York-Cattle Market.
 

BuTrER.-State Dairy, new, faucy.... 20
 State Dairy, new, fair, per lb ...... 19
 State, Dairy, new common ......... 16
 Western Dairy, fancy 15
 Imitation Creamery, fancy ....::.... I6
 Western Creamery, fancy, per b.. 20
 Western Creamery, fair to choice... 13 BEANS AND PEAs.-Beans, Mar, choice. 1.75
 Beans, medium, choice ............ 1.7aH
 Beans, Red Kidney, choice. ........ 1.9O
 Peas, Green ............... l.10
 State Factory, fancy, ,colored, new. 9H
 State Factory, full cream, prime. 9H
 State Factory, full cream, choice. 10 DRIED FRu1rs.-Apples,. evaporated.. $
 Rsspberries, eysporated, per lb.... r Eaas.NEaastern, m fresh. gathered. ...... IA
 Southern, h-gathered. ...... 11%
 Western, fresh-gathered, choice.... 12az
 Ducks Eggs, Baltimore, per doz. =. IS FRu1Ts.-Apples, Baldwin, fair, per bbl 200
 Apples, Russett, choice, per bbl... 2.75
 Apples, Baldwin, choice, per bbl .... 2.5O
 Cranberries, New Jersey prime, crate. 100 Oranges, Fla, fancy, box. ........... 450
 Oranges, Fla, Russet, per box...... 400
 Oranges, Fla, inferior, per box. .:.. 800
 Strawberries, Charleston, per qrt... 2S
 Strawberries, Fla, prime, per quart 20 HAY AND STRAw.-Hay, No. l, per 100. 90 Hay, Clover mixed. ~ nay, SaH ....''.''''.'''''''... O. O.
 Long Rye Straw, ,................. S0 Oat Straw. ...................... oo Wheat Straw. 50 POULTRY, ETo.-Live Western Geese. l.25 Turkeys, per lb....... .............. l2 Western Ducks, per pair. .......... 90 Fowls, State, N. J ., and Pa., per lb.. lOI Dressed Turkeys, old Toms, per lb l2l Chickens, Phila., small, per b.. 27 Chickens, frozen, choice, per b.. 12 Tame Squabs, white, per doz...... $50 Tame Squnbs, dark, per doz. ...... 225 VEaETABLEs- Potatoes, State, Rose. 1.5O Potatoes, State, Hebron. .......... l.5O Potatoes, Maine, Rose. .......... 200
 SweetPotatoes, Delaware River, ,perbbl 4.50 Onions, Bermuda, per crate. ..... 75 Onions, Gran go Co.,, rcd, per bbl. .. 60 Onions, Connecticut, White, per bbl 1.50 Cabbage, Florida, per bbl. ..... 2.5O Lettuce, Norfolk, per bbl. ........ 1.25 Beets, Bermuda, per crate. ....... 200 String Beans, Fla, per crate...... LOO Asparagus, N. J., per dog. punches 25
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-15
S;JACo OIL For Rheumatism. The Latest, Current Cures.

On Crut0hes. Forney, Tex, Juno 6, ,~1sss.
 Was crutches @kpm rheumatism for three months; one bottle 0S. Jacobs oil cured me. Nc rsturn in two years J.9. WOOD, ..P. Since the War. Waynesville, O., June 36, 'so.
 Had had rheumatism since the war in knee: year go two applications St. Jacobs oil cured me. No return since. R. k1LB0N. No Sleep. areenville. O.. June 2s 1888.
 walled tho floor at night suffering with rheu. natis.n no relief; tried St. Jacobs 0il half bot tle cured mo. No return in years. J c. WEAVER.
 AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
 ykR CHARLES 4. vOeELER CO.,, Baltimore. Nd.
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-15

25 Cents a Copy, for s1.OO. St. n Y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-11

ident; IA, Charge d'Afars D. A. Diplomatic Agents Com
G.. g.. Consul General; G. A., Commercial Agent;
Consul; A. Co. Acting Consul; V. c., Vice Consul
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-11

The committee appointed to in
vestigate the discovery of Pasteur
for the determination of rabbits have
made their report in New South
Wales. They found that the rabbits
which had been inoculated with the
virus of chicken cholera or which
ate food which had been infected
with the virus died, but that the
disease was not communicated by
one rabbit to another.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-11

Gentleman Ito Uncle Rastus) !:
why, Uncle Rastus, you never
charged me thirty five cents before
for carrying in a ton of coal" Uncle
Rastus: Oats case de price hab riz.
Mr.. Smith. Yo' KANT expec' to git
IS coal carried in at de ole rates.
sab"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-11

At the Museum.-Jack's Mamma
wishing 10 be impressiye): Just
think, Jack, this was some little
boys mamma" Jack latter some
moments of intense thought): IF
the mammals turn into mummies,
what do the papas turn into? Pup
pies?"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-11

The Planters Monthly
Devoted to the Encouragement off
AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE,
STOCK RAISING and INDUS
TRIAL PURSUITS
GENERALLY,
And more especially to the develop
Ssment and perfection of Cultivation
of Cane and the
MANUFACTURE OF SUGAR.
This popular journal has entered on it
eighth volume, and having been
Enlarged to 48 Pages
Monthly, makes a yearly volume of
nearly 600 pages, devoted to the agricul
tural and commercial prosperity of the
Hawaiian Islands.
The attention of the business men of
Honolulu and of all persons engaged in
industrial pursuits is called to this per-
iodical as medium for
Advert sing & Information
Which can be obtained in no other pub
hcation, here or abroad.
- The price of subscription is very
low-Two DOLLARS AND HALF go. 500
per annum, or $500 when mailed abroad.
A few copies of bound volumes OF the
years 1886 and 1887 can be obtained
$3.50 each.
10 Back Volumes of the Planters
MONTHLY bound to order
Address:
H. NJ. WHITNEY,
EDITOR PLANTERS MONTHLY,
As Merchant St,
10 l254-3m Honolulu, II. I. /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-11

The Daily p. c. Advertiser and Weekly Gazette
n he Kingdom
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-11

COUNTRY.
UNITED STATES.
Washingto ID. G.
New York,
San Francisco,
Boston,
Portland, o.,
Port Townsend,
Philadelphia,
Mexico,
Mexico,
ManZanillO,
CENTRAL IL SOUTH
AMERICA.
Valparaiso,
Lima,
Callao,
Colon,
Guatemala,
Monte Nideo,
Assumption,
GREAT BRITAIN Il
IRELAND.
London,
Liverpool,
Bristol,
Hull,
Newcastle on
Tyne,
Falmouth,
Dover and the
Cirque Ports,
Cardiff IL Swan
sea,
Edinburgh and
Leith,
Glasgow,
Dundee,
Dublin,
Queenstown,
Cork,
Belfast,
CANADA.
Ottawa,
Montreal,
Toronto,
Rockville, Ont,
Hamilton, Ont,
KingstOwn, Ont.
Rimouski, O.,
st. Johns, n. b.
Halifax, n. S.,
Yarmouth, n. ).
Victoria, IS. u,
Vancouver, b. G.
AUSTRALASIA.
Sydney, n. 5. w.
Newcastle, 4"
Melbourne, Wet
brisbane, O.,
Hobart, las,
LauucestOn, Ias
Auckland, n. T.,
Dunedin, n. T.,
HONGKONG,
SHANGHAE,
GIBRALTAR,
FRANCE IL Colo
MES.
Paris,
NIarseilIes,
Bordeaux,
Rouen,
SOCIETY GROUP.
Papeete, Tahiti.
GERMANY u Colo
MES.
Berlin,
Hamburg,
Bremen,
FrankfOrt-On-
Maine,
Dresden,
karlsruhe,
SPAIN & COLONIES.
Madrid,
Barcelona,
Cadiz,
Valencia,
Malaga,
Cartagena,
CANARY ISLANDS.
Las Palmas,
Santa Cruz lie la
Palma,
PORTUGAL IL CoLO-
MES.
Lisbon,
OportO,
Madeira,
- NrChoels,
st. Vincent,
IrALY.
Rome,
Genoa,
Maple
Palermo,
NETHERLANDS.
\ Amsterdam,
DordreChJ,
BELGIUM.
Antwerp,
Client,
Llege,
Bru yes,
: TEDEN x NORWAY.
Stockholm,
ChriStlanla.
LySkil,
GOthemburg,
AUSTRIA.
Vienna,
DENMARK.
Copenhagen,
JAPAN.
Toxic,
Hiogo Il Osaka,
SOUTH AFRICAN
kEPUBLIC.
Pretoria,