davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12
Wednesday Feb. 4,
SENATE.

Senator March introduced bill amend
ing the Minneapolis charter, providing that
hereafter the park board shall not issue
bonds without the consent of the common
council. The bill has the unanimous con-
sent OF the Hennepin delegation.
Senator Keller presented bill which pro-
vides that corporations for manufacturing
purposes shall not be required to pay any
fee for filing articles of incorporation.
NO MON Ely TO BUY VOTES
Senator Mcmillan introduced bill yes
terday which limits the amount of money
that any candidate is allowed to spend in
his campaign for election. The maximum
amount to be expended is $1,000
including United States senators and
congressman. For county offices the limit
is $500, and Tor town, village and city offices
1t is $3.50, except that for the office OF mayor
in cities Of more than Is, 600 inhabitants the
limit is $500. These amounts must include
we'll as election. Sworn statements Of the
amount of money so spent must be filed
with designated officers before certificates of
election are issued.
A large portion Of the day was spent by
the senate in committee of the whole. The
morning session was presided over by Sen
ator Leavitt, while Senator Eaton occupied
the chair in the afternoon. The following
bills were recomEl ended to pass: S. F. No.
70, allowing non-residents to use public
town libraries; No. 80, increasing Jurors
fees; No. 84 reducing the number Of people
necessary to incorporate village to one
hundred; No. 60. providing for a committee
to consider the subject Of waterways; No.
49, to protect and reimburse any reversioner
against the failure of any tenant for life to
pay taxes; No. LOG, relating to banks and
banking; No. 10, relating to the duties OF
public examiner
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12
Preachers Yarns.

Sam was q good old colored minister
of the Methodist Church. One Sunday
night he began the service by ANNOUNCE
ing hymn from book which he held
in his hand.
''Turn," said he to page 76-page 7e
and sing, wild de voice and di under
stan en-, hymn on page 49," -.
GAS was goin' down our ally"
met a cullaad gal named Sally"
"No, brederen, I must have made a
mistake: try hymn on page 67-turn
to page 81. I'll read de fust two lines
OF Gle hymn on page g." " s.. a
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-03-20
5l-OO
MONEY TO LEND.

1V1 in sums OF 81 900
aud upward, apon favorable terms.
PHILIP ID LAIRD,
Attorney-at-Law,
aug 22-tf Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-03-20

NNS
MARCH.

Light footed March, wild maid of Spring,
Your frolic footsteps hither stray,
Smiles bent with tears will April bring
"ris Aprl's sentimental way
But your wild winds with laughter ring,
While young and old your will obey;
A moment here, then on the wing,
Coquettish March, what games you play
know a maid as blithe as YOU
Child OF the Ice King and the Sun
AT her fair feet fond lovers WOO;
She ilouis and Jeers them every one,
And then she smiles-oncc more they sue:
Then blows she cold-they are undone:
Oh March could you or she be true,
Then all were naught, so you were won.
-LOuise Chandler Mouiton.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-03-20

Don't be alarmed" said Ethel to
Young Smallscad. ut is only pa put
ting out the gas"
"Oh," said he. laying his hat down,
"I didn't know whether it was to be the
gas or me-"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-03-20

If the girls dresses continue to con-
tract and the boys trousers keep up the
present pace at expansion, there is no
telling what may happen in the future.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-03-20

Patriots undoubtedly have hearts of
oak, but unfortunately they frequently
have heads Of the same solid material,
too.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-03-20

Give an extravagant woman all the
money she can spend, and the harm
she does is not to berself, but to the
foolish women who try to keep up with
her.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-03-20

An agricultural editor says that the
best article he ever saw on milk was
cream. Some city people think il was
not very widely copied.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-03-20

The measure Of mans real charac-
ter is what he would do il he knew it
would never be found out.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-03-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

7 DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE TO the public
i that have assumed the ma nagement of
the CURCORAN HOTEL, Rockville, Md,
and respectfully solicit a share of the pub
les patronage. No effort WIFI be spared
looking 10 the comfort of guests.
aug 29-3m Mrs EMMA V. CARR.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
TERRITORY TROUBLES,
GOVERNMENT TRADERS KICK.
INSTRUMENTATION.
An Excited Passenger Jumps From a
FerrybOat and is Drowned-A Trio
Up for Murderous Assault
Successful Indian Merchants.

Special to the Gazette.
OKLAHOMA CITY, o. T, May 30-Iee
Whistler, treasurer for the Sac. and Fox
Indians, and c. ". Battice, secretary of
the Nation. are two educated Indians in
the city. The young men are conducting
store in the reservation, which has been
the cause of their coming in contact with
the United States traders. 1t seems that
last June, acting under permission OF the
department, Whistler and Battice were
allowed to operate general
store, with the provision that the business
should not be conducted on any reservation
OF the Indians. Accepting these condi-
tons Whistler and Battice commenced
business and met with unqualified success,
so much so thai it raised the ire ana Ill will
of the government traders, who at once corr
planned to the department. This was the
time when the heavy government payment
TO the Indians was anticipated, and in ex-
pectation of this event, agent Patrick, be-
sides warning out of the reservation all
outside merchants who had come 10 collect
old debts, wrote to the Indian commits
sioners anG endeavored to curtail the
license of Whistler & Battice. So far LIS.
efforts have proven enavailing, althoHSh
the matter is still pending. Mr.. Whistler
is confident, though, that he will be sus-
tanned, as Commissioner Morgan casappts
consistently go back on his letter of per-
mission.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
The United SpirItualiSts,

The United Spiritualists have held their
last services for some time on Mr..
George V. Cordingley's last Sunday in the
city. The audience was very large and .
very attentive one. As usual subjects were
given from the audience, and the inspira-
were very full Many tests were acl1nowl-
edged to be perfectly correct-some by per-
sons who were strangers, only passing
through the city. Mrs. II. T. Wilson, at
the earnest solicitation OF many admirers,
sang her beautiful inspirational hymn,
God, Our Rock of Ages. - and the wonder
ful little musician, Alargie Brantly, at
ioned music lovers, gave the opera
Bohemian Girl Her voluntary had
been a masterpiece from Beethoven. Near
the close of the services a letter recon-
mending Mr.. Cordingley to all spiritualists
and the public generally was read, to
which quite 4 number signed their names.
Then very pretty tableau was formed
by two little maidens, Mamie Greenwall
and Margie Brantly, each bearing d hand
sCne basket of rarest and most beautiful
flowers, and Master Mitchell Greenwall,
between the flower bearers, carried a most
exquisite silver card receiver, which was
presented by friends and admirers
to Mr.. Cordingiey as slight token
of their appreciation of his Sunday work
WilIe hefe.f One basket OF flowers was
presented to Mr.. Cordingley, and the other
to the popular manager, Mr.. Phil Green
wall, as fragrant expression
of thanks from the United Spir-
itualists." Taken all in all these
Sunday afternoon services have been both
pleasant and profitable to many, and many
hope that the Omitted Spiritualists" will
continue the services, although Mr.. Cord
ingley will not be here again until winter
SO report says-9ut he will meet with cor
dial welcome, let him come when he may.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
4: +; f: 5 fS1 v 4 TAYLOR DRY GOODS COMPANY
service. The public is cordially invited.
Seats are reserved for trustees and their
families

service. The public is cordially invited.
Seats are reserved for trustees and their
families.
Tabernacle Cumberland Presbyterian
church-East Side. Sunday school at 9:3o
a. m, preaching service at II O'Clock a. N.
Subject Of morning DISCOURSE: "What
Else is Coming!' Mark xiii, 90 But
things" Y. p. S. G. E. Will meet at . 80
p m; junior Y. p. S. c. E. at 5 o'clock
Praise service at 7:30 p. H., in which
Brothers MCGOWAN and Graham will tell
their experience: why Quit Drinking.
Why Became Protestant" Preaching
service at SIS. Subject: what is
Worldliness, and Who Are Worldly Peo-
plea''
There will be q series of revival meet
ings held at the Church of United Brethren
in Christ, on Jones, between First and Sec
ond streets, beginning this evening May 81,
\ cordial invitation is extended to all to
come and bring their friends.
Unitarian church-Rev. n. Schultz, min
lister. Meets at Huffman's hall every Sun
day morning at II O'Clock. Subject this
morning: The Ideal State
Cumberland Presbyterian cnurch-Corner
of Taylor and Fifth. r. NJ. Tinnon, pastor
Sunday school at $50 4. m, W. Z. Fakes
superintendent. Preaching at II a. m. by
the pastor to the old soldiers Of Fort Worth
Subject: lessons from the Union of the
Blue and the Gray in Their Memorial
Services Chinese Sunday school at $50
p. m. Endeavor prayer meeting at : p. N.
Commencement sermon of Texas Wesleyan
college at S:l5 p. m. by Rev. DIR. McLaugh-
lin of Dallas. Everybody invited TO these
services.
Christian Church-Corner Sixth and
Throckmorton streets. Preaching morning
as,1a ,ir,ryh t-E T I Nr,-hA Ssr,a
iect in the morning, ''The Exceptional Po-
sition of the Bible in the World" In the
evening, The Marriage Problem" Sun
day school $50 a. III. AL persons made
welcome.
st. Johns church, German Evangelical
Calhoun street, between Ninth and Elev-
enth streets, Rev. Carl F. Bauman, pastor.
Services at 1870 a. N. Sunday-school at 3
a. N.
Rev. DR.. ". F. Lloyd pastor of the First
Methodist church, will be out OF the city
today and there viii DE no preaching at the
First Methodist church.
Rev. W. L. helms will preach at the
Mulkey Memorial church to-day in the alb
sence of the pastor, Rev. j. NJ. Barcus.
There will be regular services at st. An
drew's Episcopal church to-day.
The usual services will be held at St.
Stanislaus' Catholic church to-day.
First Presbyterian church-Rev. Dr..
Martin will preach at II o'clock a. IN. and S
p. m. Sunday school at $50 O'Clock a. N.
Dr.. Nall is still absent in attendance on the
general assembly, but expects to occupy his
pulpit on next Sabbath.
First Baptist church-Ccrner of Taylor
and Third streets. Services at II a. m. and
5 p. m. Sunday school at $3.50. N. A cor
dial invitation to all. ]. Morgan Wells,
Pastor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
Complimentary Musicale.

The friends of Professor j. r Hall have
rendered him complimentary musicale to
take place at the First Baptist church or
Monday evening, June |. Professor Hall
leaves for the East on Tuesday morning to
take well-earned vacation, ana his friends
have rendered him this compliment in
token of their esteem for him, both as a
man and 4 musician. The programme
speaks for itself
PROGRAMME
Organ solo, Overture William Tell ,Rosini
Professor j. K. Hall
2-Male quartette, Lovely Night. go. Schwatal
Messrs. DeSsle, Orchard Bayrhofier and
Washer
3-Tenor solo, Cuius Amman. ...-....... Rossini
Mr.. L. Z. DeSale.
4-SeXtette. Lucia di I.ammer'aoor' DonIzetti
Mrs England. Mrs. Washer and Messrs.
DeSale, Orchard Bayrhoff.r and
Washer.
sOr,s, so,o az Hymn o. the Pilgrims
tbt Love Wagner
Professor j. + Hail.
6-Tric, Star OF Night. Campana
Mrs. England and Messrs. DeSale and
Washer.
7-Soprano solo, Serenata ....-..... Mozkowsl-i
saNsSs>s*s Mrs. England.
S-MaleQuartette. Where Would Ibe' .ZOllner
Nfssrs. DeSale, Orchard Bayrhcffsr and
Washer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
One Brother Kills Another.

Special 10 the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, Nav 3O-News was received
here this morning that Charles Middleton
had killed his brother Tom, near Goodland,
]. T. and tonight Deputy Marshal Cakes
came in with him, he having surrendered
this morning soon after the shooting.
Tom Middleton 'Tas married to Chicka-
saw woman, and had farm some
ten miles west of Goodland. Charleys 40.
dleton is about twenty years of agypand at
various times worked for his broEker. LAST
year he worked eight mont$ on his
brothers farm, but not being abb to get H.
pay and being otherwise i'll treatea-6S his
brother he quit, but not until Tom, in fit
of passion, had drawn gun on him. Rela-
tiyes. however, fixed the matter up, Tom
declaring that ne only intended to scare
Charley and had no idea Of hurting him.
Last March Charley agreed to
work again for his brother and
worked until this month. Not getting any
pay and finding his brother as violent as
ever he decided to quit this morning. He
told Tom he was going.s when the latter
became violently angry. When Charley
persisted in leaving and had started out
the gate. Tom ran into the house and got
his Winchester, and on getting
outside threw it down on Charley and
pulled the trigger. From some cause the
gun failed to fire and Tom tried to make
q second shot, but before he could do so
Charley pulled his pistol and shot him
dead This is the account as reported by
Charley Middleton. The witnesses will
fnot be examined until Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
AFTER THE FRUIT.
INTENSE RIVALRY FOR THE Nj.
LiTiA CAMP.
BRENNAN vociferous in Its Enthusiasu.
Waco Reported to Have Raised Its
Bid to S2O,OJo-Austin's Bid.


Special 20 he Gazette.
AUSTIN, THy, May 30-The committee
was to have located the state militia camp
to-day, but did not, owing to the rivalry
that developed between the rarious aspir-
ants. Some of them had put in supple
mental bids and others hai not, but learn
ing to-day the lay OF the land desired to dc
so, and to that end asked for further time.
The committee, desiring to give all al
equal chance and perhaps not unwilling
to profit by the heated rivalry mani
Tested, graciouSly extended the time
OF making its selection of Il site to II O'Clock
Monday. is the bids are in the possession
of the committee and the members refuse
to talk, IL is impossible tn state the charac-
ter of them or the supplemental bids sent
in. But If appearances may be trusted the
affair tonight resembles somewhat the
excited character OF church
lottery, where the overheated friends
of the two contestants for the
gold watch blow in their money for votes in
the most reckless manner. 1t IS said that
BRENNAN f;ffers 100 acres rf lznd and $1,000
besides. Georgetown offe ) $50 acres and
VIII supply the company with all
necessarieS, including hnives, forks, plates,
pans, kettles and al the necessary camp
paraphernalia
- II is said that the enihu3iasri at Brennan
Qker the camp site is o! the most bubbling
And bciStercuS SORT. The entire population
Us hur.ahing as though then yociferations
could be heard by the committee at Austin.
i runor mao il today hat Waco raised
its bonus to S20,0o0 II SO, she stands a.
the front and viii win. But the rumoF
could nos De traced to any reliable source
and may have been buster. All the towns
and cities making bids had representative
Oh the ground to-day and ever since the post
ponement to Monday they have kept the
wires hot in communicating with friends at
home and urging supplemental bids o. this
or that character. Austin bestirred her
self to-day and added 20 her previous BID.
Just what il was could not be
learned. but it is said to be
something handsome that will capture the
committee and BRING the camp here.
Several members of the Travellers Pro-
tective association and about dozen others
left here tonight, accompanied by the brass
band, forSLittle Rock, Ark Col. John T.,
Dickinson, who arrived last night, Is here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
THE PLAID INDUSTRY.
A Company Organized to Improve tie
Quality and Quantity of Plaids-It
VIII Affect the South.
Special to the Gazette.


NV YORK, May 30-One of the most
peculiar and at the same time important
trade organizations effected in recent years
is that of the Cone export and commission
company OF 81 Leonard street. The organ
izatiOn takes its name from Moses Ii. Cone,
its organizer. Cone is one Of wholesale
grocery frm in Baltimore, well-known
throughout the South, ana is himself inter-
eSted IN three and the president Of one mil
IN his COMPANY. He said Yesterday that
the company vas organized for the purpose
of improving the quality of goods manu-
featured in Gotten plaid mills in the South,
of controlling their sales through one CEN
trail selling agency and OF establishing re-
ldsions with South American countries
under the protection of reciprocity treaties
recently made with those countries. The
company has thirty-five out of forty-fve
Southern plaid mills. He said the plaid
manufactures industry, which was pecu-
LARRY Southern, had been seriously democ-
allied in recent years by the fierce competi-
tiCn of mills for domestic trade. With six
yards to the pound of twenty-siX inch
plaids as their former standard most of the
mills had so diminished the quantity o.
cotton in their products that goods of this
weight were hardly ever delivered. They
would run from six and one-fourth to
sever yards to the pound, and We're of such
inferior quality that their sale had largely
diminished. All the mills which had come
into the new company had agreed to make
nothing further thereafter than six yards
TO the pound, and to make their goods known
by the mill label.
BY the terms of their agreements all
their goods are to be sold by the Cone ex-
port and commission company, whether in
domestic or foreign markets While this
was expected to put an end to the cutting
of prices. Cone said it would not enable the
company to increase prices of improved
goods more than half cent yard, because
at such an increase there were many large
cotton mills in the South which, with a
slight change in machinery, would make
plaids and soon swamp the market.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
NOT A CANDIDATE.
PENCE RUSSELL TALKS ABOUT
HIS FATHER.
lie S.sto2 Ti..s' . is Harmony Between
the secretary ana President and E1-
pl7inN Ills Alleged Editorials.


r. .,az,tie.
NJ On y,-I,;1o ,7is,,,ssi,,,
r,E Tor tie Rerubllcan party IN
AVt = he next presidential vea,,
r.. I.ar--,u declared that President
l. Il ..i.1 ma. b,, a candidate in 1890.
y $50. u, one of the listeners
p r, farn.r woyil not ne cardi-
t.. ~.au.a The Kepubl.can leaders insist
-n-t y.rlued Russell. then ne will
s.. mo ~. 49,, t,fo,.c tho rnnven-
'.a ~. ra, l,rasr aIyofbeI circumstances.
i. certainty would not be a candidate
j. 3. Consulted only his family.
Personally b. had rather retire 10
rr.-.'t.. i,r. rs m ardent party mar he
I>:s-...- ra al,~a~v,. tho advice of the ma
.rr. Ih.sr. 81 a president is not the
D-gm.- uv. The president cannot sail
aa..r Win Golden vines Re is so busy
W.. ... AFFAIRS f the nation that he sees
."-rut Al, .,u.iIy. Then. he cannot even
oval, yithpJ, being wa-,aid by Office
ssa..- r many rr,p,cts ii is a yor,, dis-
--r a...a ..fs-cn,e. and / know ,hq- my
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
THE CHURCHES.
a Memorial Sermon to be
Preached by DR.. Tinron.
A BACCALAUREATE SERMON.
The United Spiritualists Give MIR. Cording-
ley n Testimo nial-Dr. Martin at the
First Presbyterian ChurclI-At
the Other Churches.

Nearly all Fort Worth churches will hold
the usual Sunday services to-day, one or
two of them being closed on account of alb
sence of the pastors. There will be an I'M
usually interesting service at DR.. Tinnon's
church this morning. The members Of r.
f. Lee camp have invited the members of
the Grand Army of the Republic to meet
with them at the Cumberland Presbyterian
church and listen to memorial sermon.
There will be special sermons at the First
Baptist church to-day and at the First
Presbyterian church, DR.. Martin, a learned
divine, viii preach.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
To-Day's Services.

Rev. ]. Morgan Wells, D. D., will preach
the annual university sermon before the
trustees, faculty and students of Foq
Worth university in the First Bap1
church to-day at II o'clock. AL persons
terested in education are cordially invited
to be present. Seats are reserved for trus-
tees and their families.
Rev. ]. L Mclaughlin of Dallas will
preach the baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of Fort Worth university
in the Cum bertrand Presbyterian church
this evening ct tho usual hour for evening
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
Dean Given Bail.
pecial to the Gazette.

special TO tne GaZelte
PARIS, TEX, May 30.-Ton Dean, who
killed Logan Clay several weeks since, had
a hearing to-day on habeas corpus before
Judge McClelland. Nothing new was de-
veloped in the examination. The testimony
lining trial After hearing the evidence and
argument, Judge McClelland fixed bail at
$500. Deans friends left this evening for
Corsicana to arrange the bail. A strong
array Of counsel has been employed to pros
ec1Itp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
More Sunday Sun Injunctions.

SpcclaI 70 the Gazette.
served here this evening on parties restrain
ing them from circulating the May 81 issue
of the Kansas City Sunday Sun A few
papers were delivered to newsboys, how
ever, before the injunctions were served.
1t appears that Dallas parties are doing
their best to suppress the Sun here, and in
tend to give the proprietors of the paper a
vast amount Of trouble in fighting suits in
Dallas county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
Jumped From . Ferry Boat

Special 10 the Gazette
TAHLEQUAH, L t, May 3o-While cross
ing the Arkansas river near Fort Gibson
southwest of this place, John Smith, a
white man about twenty-eight years old
became frightened jumped out of the ferry
boat and was drowned Smith was from
Arkansas, and was d good citizen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
Afro for Murde-ou. Assault.

AEDMoRE, / T., May 3o.-Tom Barnes,
Alma Barnes and R. Barnes were arrested
by Deputy United States Marshal Stewart
and posse near Lebanon to-day and brought
before United States Commissioner FIem-
ing, charged with murderous assault upon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
A HoINAv.
Ood' Niolett & Co.'s Cotton Report.
erpool Dull-A Large Number of
Blles to be Carried Over.

Sp.'.al 70 the Gazette.
" ORLEANS, La, May 3o.-Atwood,
- u Co say:
M T.. .FeS-Ihe closing of the New York
= a.. and the usual half holiday here and
III 'r,crpool has made very dull market,
y wee after closing one point lower than
jSeItaF. with spot sales 1000 only.
AM .ocI there is very large, being of
nn .na $685. 900, against $4,000 last
'~U and this with 31S,OO0 excess interior
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31

the person Of Wash Jones. The Barnes
were held under $500 bond for their ap-
pearance at the next regular term of the
Paris court.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
Wonan's Fortune

''.-.s ~ The HSsession Of rob lst health and
.-.> beSebtained by the timely and
' ~ -.H- eu, Gre N Female Tonic when suffer
a. ION ycm.aiu shtrders.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
NO COST TO YOU.

Help Tho Gazette without - Your
Readers Of THe2zETTE can do this pa
per seEl1by mentioning the name OF
the EoDDN orth GAZETTE when correspond
ixGHith any advertiser in either the Daily
or Weekly GAZETTE. Think of this and
help The GAZETTE without cost to yourself.
1t is small matter to you, but business to
TIE GAzRTTR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31

For every dollar received ~ Gazette
In subscription to - ~ edition An e1-
ira copy fQ1n0 lar Will be sent to any
addSG 4esisnated outside the state, or
80 copies for sns 5sas VII b ssnt Outside