davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
Furnishing Goo1s Dept

frifses make perfection, bat perfect on
Is no tritie. Here you have IA
nutshell the necessity OF proper
fxings. Weil-dressed gen
tlemen select taer scarfs. col
lars, cuffs. shlrJs, etc, with the
same care they dc their clothing. Here
are the examples; Sl.50 regular
fancy SHIRT runs this week Tor
- cents so doz. elegant
neckwear, worth soc. runs tins
week 25 cents; 100 doz. seamless
hait hose, worth 2sc. runs this week Is
cents, 2 for 25 cents; IS doz. fancy
fiannel shirts, worth 81 80, come
and take choice 81. Are you
aware We sell best unlauncucd
white shirts IN the city for IS cents
Other dealers ask SOC for them. &C
ooz. suspendcrs. fancy, worth S5c,
sell this week ls cents a nair.
The fac; thai the most par
ticUlsr and iasudlous oresscrs
buy their Furnishing Goods from
US, speaks vOlum :, not only IN favor
OF our stock, bul our low prices as
well.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

"Thv VIII rot some American nssrn-
facturar give as genuine spun SIX hcSi-
rTr is Tire question oftea asSei. Abroad
cure silk hose cost cnlT = cents. CT s.
she verT best. VhEe hers isdles who m
iu'ce n'usf rsv from 81 81 gp 80 s.
Stockings are among she most expensive
~ tte rii7or s-ce~ss1gies II dress. The
.fe~-'est ere ret wertb huvirg AZ AZ ss
rule. vhils the best xrs soo cosflv. K
r SAID that whaf seiis here for srun sIix
= a nixtuTe - c.rto1 with six. whica
Hooa wesrs 80 aSSes. -Eroo<syn S~<ss.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

Mems Clothing Dept Boys Clothing Dept

oae-hslf the mothers Of Grand Rapids
buy their Boys Clothing from "a
and Il the other half would bat
stop and think Of the great
advantages We offer 10 buyers
Of Juvenile wear. We should sell al
the Boys Clothing bought here Ia this
city. Bot We would like 10 have
you cal aud examine our extra
ordinary bargains IN Chi
dIen's SUITE and Boys Short and
Long Pant SUITE. You VII a,rse
with us that nothing approaching them
for value has ever heen offered o.
the purchasing pnehc of Mlch-
igan. Look out for a hig
Special Sale, commencing Tues
day morning.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
Two Requests

Delegates and visitors 10 the district
convention of the w. c. T. u. are re-
queStea 70 meet at union depot at $50
tuesday morning. II ten in number.
they can get u rates for round trip
ticket. Delegates ana visitors 10 district
convention at Holland City viii meet at
union depot at $50 Tuesday morning.
Ii ten IN number they get u rates for
round trip ticket.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

NV fszx. April II. - Kate rs<ic,
lcUrrali=C zs s1e very oFsAzisss NO
z1~n Ia tns United SEsssx. . al e>zy
~o14a - Interview. Sic thro~s her
ssif bacz ~ hsr sEsan1r CHAIR which
has zone al over crssEtcn s2d part Of
Czna,iA uiEA h<r, crosses her sszzl fees
aad begins taking A. sls~iy - Il cietzt-
ing 70 typs~rifsr. gising yea pAsaty Of
tine - Is some Il Der opinions Il
sympathize win the l7EsrvleSex, she
sd - me. for oftsn - Journalistic
sl4Katlon [ intxryie- ssus oas.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
Mems Hat DepaTtm't

Come when you will, any hour in the
day, and you viii always find our
Hat Department crowded with
purchasers. The fact is easily ac-
counted for, when il Is taken into con-
sideration that we only show az
new styles and handle none but
thoroughly good brands
and qualities, but also sell them
at prices which no halter can or will
match. Here are examples: Our s3.s7
Silk Hats, sold elsewhere for IS;
our sl.96 Derby takes in the ed-
ferent styles-Milier, You
man and Dunlap block-sold
by other dealers for S.; our I.6s
Hat, you pay the regular hatters 50 25
and $3.50 for. In passing by, glance
at our window and get posted
on nobby styles before en-
tering.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

There IS a dash OF business, a smack OF
conceit, a propensity to fight and ten
dency 10 lay the law down pretty sharply
visible in this signature. Any one who
has ever come in contact with Kate Field
would expect just such fist from her.
E 6 T
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

Smith & Sanford's line of ingram car
pets sverycomplete. The emost desirable
brussels effects are produ ed IN these
goods, IN fact, you can hardly tell them
from Brussels carpets. 1t is a pleasure
to show them 10 you.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

Our stock tins spring is the largest any
retail house IN the country ever ex-
hibltedi b0t look as you viii,
you can't hDd 9 single
trashy gsrn at We handle
none but thoroughly good makes,
and these We sell at prices that have
made the name Tower a honse-
bold word al every hreslde with
ina hundred miles of Grand
Rapids. But Il would be futile
task, indeed, to attempt descrip-
ton of our matches inducements of
fine Spring Suits and oyeTcoats.
They must be seen 10 he appre-
ciated. VIII you CALI Ex-
anime our thousands Of sll-wool
Cashmere Suits S.. Ss and $40 TINS week
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

J. p. Platte, manufacturer of UNI
brellas, is showing an elegant line of
these goods at his new place of busi-
ness. in E. p. Kidder & Co.'s dry goods
store
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

Smith & Sanford carry complete
line of the celebrated Empire hand
made, Opaque window shades. The
best shade on the market. Let us give
an estimate on your windows.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

Cures all kinds OF sore eyes, such as
granular lids, wild hairs, scrofuls in
eyes, failing sight or catsracts. For
sale at Peck's drug store, 90 cents per
hOttla
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

The West elte Good Ienplsrs VI
eivs . drama entitled. ''Casts a. Their
fal. So West britge-st.. On Friday
pvtrinz. AZ Z p. Tickets are for sale
hv al ner7ce1s ard AZ tae store of
r.srnets s. Richaris. ls Vest B-idg ge-st. /,
- the low price of Is cents
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

Every lady in looking over her house
in the spring finds many things she
wants washed. Send them TO us and
We VIII wash them for you.
MUSCFR's LAUNDRY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

rrhar tHe sr,sf brv rces - s-rtnr-frrs - -
rrsf Asa 81 tsH nafn
- ras rnrr av .Hr .r.ttrfa aaar farau1n
rrreafIr sisr rTta
srnsn rschts ar stfia< szf Ger sacfr pisssaas
.r,r,r1pr' frE.sc-
s,s l4r~s's = stx temazt azssn E-r sew-sut
MS qrEr2
,-rss sae-f s, iisren tc rsi'rosd ren a-eucFrg
- trair r1rr-
xe,.1..h VIZ -arrv - rrsna Esra sae geea
- eac4-e EiaAes< -
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
LILY White Flour

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best Is cheapest and most satls-
factory
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

neglected cold IS the means OF Leaving this
word. Use DR.. Bulls Cough syrup Ia tiue.
salvation Oil the great paln-ex xtingaisher
should be kept IN every factory Price -octs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

The Toss Up Cigar is just what IL is
claimed 20 be. a clear long Havana filler at &c.
earal 70 any l0c cigar in the market.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

a~es Fea-.-56 - - = ttsspn
fO1ee rs
Issep hsnes 80 sar.es 5ss
C.gaC,NIL DISEASES 4 SpEIIAaTZ-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-27
Ma Eating with tn. knife.

A well known Chicagoan recently
spent a Sunday in the insane asylum
at Kankaker. He went there to see
one of the patients, and he took dinner
with him. occupying a seat at n OF
the tables sci apart for mild cases.
During the progress of the meal a pa
tent al another table arose. carefully
deposited his napkin at the side OF his
plate, and, walking over To the next
table, caught another patient with a
powerful uppercut under the ear.
There he cried, ''that'll teach you
better than To eat with your knife" In
a moment more the aggressor was
seized by alert attendants and hurried
away Ia his own room. 1t was ex'
planned HAT this was his one hallucina'
ton. lie became wild Whenever he
saw a mau eating with his knife. On
his way back OH the train the Chicago
visitor ;lpGght what an awirl task
this poor fellow would have if he were
allowed 20 eat in certain local rc>tau,
rants ana hotels. wherr at least half OF
the guest, are kuo sn in the vernacu'
lar ~ sword sw flowers. Chicago
Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-27
Time saved ~ Electric Lights.

IN the p1,to ice Central Savings
bank, la Loudo il has been found af-
ter TWO wears experience of electric
ligltiiS that ne average amount of
illness has b'rn diminished by about
two days per year for each person on
the staff. TINS is equivalent TO a gain
TO the servica of the time of about eight
clerks in thlt department alone. TAX
ing the cost at the Overtime" rate
only, this would mean a saving in sal
aries of fG4O a year. The cost of the
installation of the electric light was
f3. $40. aud the annual cost of working
f1U0 per annum, say "A total annual
cost of fl.034. The cost of gas con-
sumed for lighting purposes was 200
q year, SO that on the whole there was
a direct saving Of something like f2G6
a year to the government, besides the
material advantage of the better work
of the staff, resulting from the i'm
proved atmospheric conditions under
which their work is done.-New York
Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-27
When | am dead and cold
Then let the truth lie told.
A Recipe.

Here is the recipe for a mixture
which it is claimed will remove old
paint from wood: Four pounds of
Irish moss, three pounds of methylated
spirit and three pounds of fuller's
earth m mixed with thirty pounds of
water, the whole boiled, and a solution
Of sixteen pounds of caustic soda and
sixteen pounds of caustic potash dis
solved in twenty-eight pounds Of water
added. after which the product is
stirred until il is cold and has solidiied
to a brownish. gelatinous mass. The
proportions of the ingredients may be
varied. Tie compound is used by APP
plying il 10 the painted surface with a
brush, allowing it TO remain thus for
twenty minutes TO an hour, and then
washing it off together with the paint
that has been d~isintegrated by its ac-
ion.-Philadelphia Record.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-27
CRADLE SONG.

They spread their sails and sped away,
Ger seas Of darkling blue;
And brought the best from many lands
Ny little one, for you.
Soft siiIs 10 wrap thy dainty limbs;
Sea curls, white and rel;
Rare p~rrdua,s, strings uf shining pearls,
And doau Ia line thy bed.
The saii0g's bah" has hair VI gold,
That falls Ia si,k'u cugis;
r,tv,,'u De- parted ygral liz
Arc r,N, oI s,r'GI's pearls;
AMI w,rgsu The fierce storm dragons blow
FErir rNnppi lila = Of glce.
His Wu'i.'r fu,ls him closer yet
A-sleeIiRs on her knee,
Oh. hush Ihec, hush thee, baby mine!
What II the might he dlrkg
The same eye WATCHES lovingly
Rates hrl aul ~st.lor's bark;
And hc who IN his mighty hand
Doth hold the Anl and sea
Ham care for both his little Ones-
The sailors babe anu thee.
Yankee Blade,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-27
When Posahontas Died.

Pocahontas died at Grayeseud in
1917. The contemporary account Of
her death, by Capt. Samuel Argall,
edited by Capt. John Smith, is as fol-
lows: The treasurer, council and
companie, hauing well furnished Cap
tame Samuel Argall, the Lady Poca-
hontas alias Rebecca, with her hus
band and others, in the good ship
called the George; it pleased God at
Grauesend TO take this young Lady 20
his mercie, where shee made not moro
sorrow for her unexpected death, than
joy 10 the beholden 10 heare and see
her make 50 religious and godly an
end. Her little childe Thomas Role
therefore was left al Plimoth with Sir
Lewis Stukly, that desired the keeping
Of it. Capt. John Smith, Works"
Arber's English Scholars Library
Once a Week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-27
CONSULTATION FREE

Ca Agency for DR.. Liebig'S Iuvigora-
tor al Room =. = +, Broad way, Butte.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-27

100000 Tickets 1t Forty Dollars
each. Halves S2O;Q uarters SlO;E ghiths
S.; Twentieths s.; Fortieths 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-27

DIR, Iiebig 4 Co., are regular graduates in med
icine and su rgery and special practitioner. au'
iho,ized by the ttates OF - missouri. California AM
MONTANA, to treat all chronic, nervous and pri.
yste Diseases, whether caused by imprLdence, ex.
cess or eontagion) seminal weakness might losses
sexual debility, 0oss of sexual poSer) nervous de.
bility, Coss ui erye iorce) diseases Of the bio d,
(syphilis, Gono-rEUa, elect, and stricture) cured
Durable eases guaranteed wit lie membership;
'hsrrts low ihonsandt of eases cured Az
medicines are specially prepared LOT each ihdi'id'
ual case, a. aboraiory. No inJuri' us OF poison
Gus compounds used,
tanee treated by letter and express. Medicine
In diseases Of the blood. brai' hcsd and new
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-27
A Warning to CoQuettes.

A lady in the reign of Charles l, in
some fit Of caprice. behaved SO toward
q sultor whom in her heart she loved
that, believing himself utterly dis,
cardei, he joined the kings army, and
was killed at the battle of Newbury.
In obedience to her father, she after.
ward married an officer i'm the army;
but on the marriage day, feeling too
surely that her heart was broken, she
wrote a letter expressing that convic.
ton, and relating the causes, and re.
guessing that she might be buried
nea her first and only love. These
words were written on the envelope,
beneath a black seal:
When | am dead and cold
Then let the truth lie told.
According to her own present..
ments, she died, and on her death bed
pointed TO the cabinet where the pa.
per would be found in which the
cause of her secret grief was disclosed.
New York Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-27
AGENTS WANTED D.

FoI Club Rates. or any further information de.
sired. write legibly to the unde rsigned clearly stat.
ing your residence. with State. County. street and
Sunher. More rapid return mail delivery will be
assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing
your full address,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30

I've been rcadin' Brownn'- our schoolmarm
The tallest Kim or pottery the worlds diskiv
Now like pottery bettcr'n pie or any kin or
sass.
An banker fort like winter cows a-hankcrin'
Tor grass.
i took the book down to the brook. ser ]. 'rll
I'll soak myself in pottery an sentiment and
sich;
The brocs,ll kinder keep In tune. the bobolini
VIII sing their song.an 80 keep time with this
groat poets words"
An so ! started In to rcad' twas Just like
In tig, bumpln'. dinglc cart right over new
plowed Rroun';
An now an then the ax 'ud break. an down
you'd go kerfop
Thon two or three moro wheels 'ud bust, an
then the boss 'ud stop.
An then he'd start OF on a rush. an 20 a
whirlin round
Sometimes the cart wuz Sideways, an some
times upside down;
An then there'd come an awful JOLT. kinder
crazy crash.
An fust ye'd know the dinglo cart 'ud bust
an go 10 smash.
i 'spose that's where the poem stoppcd-i
didn't read no more.
MY bones wuz mixed permiscu'e-lke an oil
my jlnts wuz sore;
The bobolink dew up q tree. an never raised .
Zip.
An went home. an thirteen weeks wuz laid
81 w Eoas
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30

TIE Estsensi Importance 81 Irrigation.
Irrigation has not received the atten-
ton from the country at large which IL
really deserves The Importance Of IL
may bs seen by . glance at certain facts.
Wrst, In nearly two-fifths of the area of
Tho United States tho climate Is 30 rain
le@ that without irrigation agriculture
n practically impossible. A great por-
ton Of this area can be provided with
artificial storage Of water, and IL will
then blossom as the rose Second, IL Ia
les than tho whole truth TO say that the
possible population Of farming region
may bc doubled by irrigation. That Ia.
irrigation 20 increases the productiveness
of ths soil that each individual requires
far les land for his own comfortable
support These are not now or modern
facts. Far back In remote ages agricult-
urs had In origin And reached its great
est prosperity. both In the eastern con-
unsnt and this ono, in irrigated regions
In our great Southwest are many relics
Of ancient basins and canals, showing
that The prehistoric peoples had -FOUR
ishing agriculture In the regions which
have In our days been called the @Great
American Desert
Thars ara two special reasons for the
superiority Of culture by irrigation.
Nnt. the water can be applied 10 the
land just when II Is needed. and In pre-
oissly that quantity which experience
shows 70 be best Every living farmer
Of unirrigated land has. In his day, seen
~ crops ruined or greatly damaged by
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30
Managing Black Hair.

II you have dark hair do not let any.
body persuade you into wearing 1t In
full heavy bang; leave that to the un.
fortunate blondes, who. according &c
statistics do not marry. Instead. y
you possibly can. have your hair part
ed and brushed back with Just one OF
two soft locks curled a little. Frizzy
black Is as bad form as that which
gains its sunshine from peroxide OF
hydrogen. You want your black hair
20 shine like your diamonds. In your
heart OF hearts you ought TO be salts
fed with II. for tickle Monsieur Worth
says that nothing delights his soul SO
much M 10 make gown for n dark
haired woman. There Is no earthly
use In blonde trying 10 turn her lock,
20 auburn. This color Is only pro
duccd by using the pcroxide on DARK
hair. and even then great care has TO
be taken that too much Is not used.
else II will be lighter than tho Titiar
rcd desired. m n. Sun.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30
MAKING PLAYING CARDS.
Processes BY which the King, Queen. JacH
and the Rest OF Them Are Produced.


1t IL surprising the great number o,
playing cards that are used. One
factory alone. In Ohio. turns out an
average of $4,000 packs day. The
owner attributes the present great de-
mand principally to the progressive
euchre craze. and says that the Amer
leans are the greatest people on the
globe for amusements at cards. A re-
porter OF the Cincinnati Times Star.
who visited the establishment. was told
In answer TO numerous queries about
the ways OF manufacturing the cards
Much of the process Is n secret with
MS, but still can tell and show you q
great deal. The bristol cardboard for
making the cards consists of two sheets
glued together by being passed between
two immense rollers. The cardboard
must then be dried. pressed. glazed and
prepared for further work. The card
board Is prepared in sheets large
enough TO contain whole pack of play
Ing cards."
whats thisP" asked the newspaper
man. as he saw large revolving ma
chino turning out endless--or seeming.
ly SCROLLS Of white paper. with one
side printed the color of variously liz.
ured calico.
Its the process of printing the
paper which Is to be pasted on the back
OF cheap playing cards. It's printed
just as calico printing is done. All. OF
nearly all. cheap playing cards have o
calico-colored back. This lengthy strip
Of calico-colored paper is subsequently
cut into sheets about three feet in
length TO correspond to the sheets OF
bristol cardboards.n
Are the various colors on cards
printed on the cardboardPn
Sometimes. See this glazed face
on the sheets of cardboardp Well. IL Is
now ready for printing. The printing
Is fine art too. as so many colors are
often put on Mt one impression. After
being printed tho sheets arc dried and
then sent to the cutting machines to be
cut into strips as wide as a playing
card Is long. These strips are care.
fully assorted. measured and then
passed to the 'punchers' or machines
which punch or cut out the separate
cards. every one Of which must be
punched separately. great care being
necessary In order that the punching i
done accurately. otherwise the margin
OF the cards will not be true and they
viii present an ugly appearance. The
punching Is wonderful process and
the machines which do IL are almost
human-like In their motion and dexter.
ity."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30

two years past. for he had hidden
away her two children aud she doubt
less hoped to obtain from him some In
formation Of them. Besides. as said.
she loved him. II Is strange tale Of
sin and suffering and love and sorrow"
n ceased. and AS we folded the
whl,e hands prayer-wise over the silent
bosom l said:
..She has loved and suffered much.
and should be much forgiven
Afianfa Constellation.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30

The policy OF right doing can not be
doubted. Every intelligent man and
woman must see that in nearly every In
stance IL pays richly and fully for what
ever labor and self sacrifice IL may In
,olve: and, In the few cases there may
be where they can not see this result.
most of them have sufficient faith in the
law to trust It.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30

ready blown down. the stump may be
made an attractive instead OF being
left Ms an unsightly object. In fact,
nothing can be handled more effective
in lawn decoration than the stump OF a
large tree Vines may be trained over
IL, and il becomes an effective stand for
u vase OF flowers. Our artist offers q
hint In this direction.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30
l.nMn IlrnorntIon.

When an old tree that has long shaded
and adorned the lawn of the farm house
has reached the end OF its usefulness
and must be cut down, or perhaps has al
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31
IMucN ~O,soRUMvLgo.

AGASswtes e~N~ss0sss~s ne stsessA se~ss'
sssy NWsss 1sSwtr,ss AAsss tie ssstes
WAsmis.rDS. len. ~ The her,tess
err 81 last t~sginniWs IN rrsiisr thss ths
days oe their pusssrssiu~ ~ che Cheohe~
strip srs numbered SD that the sisse 10
s.sa ~ hand, not~tthstAs dias their
"pJs,sitiua. when they must yield IA
power ~ the s~sovrrpm~ss ssa The De-
mAnd fs The sdvsscem~Wt VI eivtliaa-
StpW.
A new deiesauoa. ~s,asis,ins ~ three
half b,ossi Ck~sohs~a, Waited s~s~rrtary
Noble yesterday w hsd quite . pro-
trsrssd inhrssies stth him ooarcssiss
Tho Cherokee Outlet and tho scu"~ ~
the Commi~ioa~vs spyotaLd ~ seeo-
tAs~ FOE the evs~son ~ thss sstp. Whss
they came away they ses~ very W@A
d~issranilcA sad told tb~ls Threads that
ss-crs,Svy Noble ss.d to shsm thss they
he'd slrsdy l~~w psid oec~ fov tho strip
and they y me onrsvsi . fair vVtrs
Ia buy 10 oses sgaia. sht~h they sew
soo,iskly Asriinins IN srs~tA that thsS
might - cell underptAnh sd make up
sh~if nisas that ~ soaid h. hot . very
ta4ef y~r%sud lsfos~ the pi"s shaw ~ the
~biN sss would In tSsw,ss the sd of
the strip shbck 10 sS~ ~asruyied ny tbs
csttlsrnee. Sho s~s~ there sltlsost 80.
nat Of Iav.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31

cMoA"~. Jan. sa.--"is 10 many y~eW
aAsce the sss Northwest hsA s~sn cay
thing like shn p~"sest fall q so~."
said u. T. 6ss,s-. ~ rovtisad. NV. ~
telegram Whteh ] have frvm ~ suvce-
intendens ~ a vt ny miRes 10 EAs&
~n OrrSss sella ~ th-rr ~ 0fs-~a
fert of sAo~ an the kvsi. SocA . fall
~ snow II The wouassias IL not usSssal.
bet the ssv~ Of thc lest fee dsys that
has fslles al ovcr tR~won. WsShis0tps
end AontAas 10 slms~t unprecedented.
The ssoskm"s II wasAisstsa viii h. ~
hsraest III They have tssa sssd -
warm ~tsters and hssr made mn prvps-
radon sr Say thing LII. the sausos
snowfall snd extremely eo4d vestkss
Shi~h I'm With IL I know oes In
Wa.binssos sho has si~Ady lost 2.eos
bad of cattle fsscy there will b.
sosne herds frpm With The owners Sin
sever market ssy shisG bv, the htAA"