davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
BLEw THE HOUSE 10 PIECES.
Remark able Fail From Third story TO Gel.
lar or rour Persons In BED.

PIrrsBuRaH. Dec. 25.-The three-story brick
dwelling Of A. F. Pritchard. 2.91S smallman
street, was blown to pieces just shortly before
I o'clock this morning by an explosion OF
natural gas. Mr.. and Mrs. Prtchard and three
children. a hired boy named David Bennett
and Barbara Reich. a servant girl. went down
In the ruins When rescued they were all
found to be seriously burned but not fatally
injured.
The cause Of the exp losion was gas leakage
in the cellar. Mr.. Pritchard keeps a grocery in
his building. and went to his cellar to find a
basket He struck match and the explosion
followed. The conclusion was terrific. Pieces
Of the building were blown half square away.
Mrs. Pritchard and the three children. aged 4.
2, and o years, respectively. were in bed on
the third floor. and were taken out Of the cellar.
The loss on building and contents was $4,000.
on which there was $500 insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
A swINDAE FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Lecturer Cromwell Pays Express Charges
on = Package He Will Never See.

A well-dressed young man went to the
Broadway Office Of Prof Cromwell. the stere-
opticon lecturer. on Wednesday afternoon and
told him that friend had sent him a package
OF curios from Brazil. and that the package
was at the pier The young man showed
bill OF lading for the curlos. There was $3.50
express charges on it. Mr.. Cromwell paid the
bill and got the strangers receipt He signed
Il George Grayson.
Cromwell went down to his brothers. ONCE
in West Tenth street to find out who the, gen.
erous donor was. He asked his brother II
"CertainIy." he replied: II paid him $3.50
express charges and sent him to you with the
"We're both buncoed." said the lecturer,
shaking hands with his brother with marked
cordially. He discovered on Christmas eve
that there were no curios at the pier Grayson
mentioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
This 10 What Caused That Blockade.

This 10 What Caused That Blockade.
Just as a green car of the Forty second street
railroad and q Broadway car were approach
ing each other In front Of the Union Dime Saw
ings Bank. at TX o'clock last night coach
attempted to drive across Broadway and was
caught between the two cars.
It was theatre time and there was . block
under the coach. The occupants Of the coach
refused to get out Half dozen men tried to
The
men. q Eopng women; and an eldeSly woman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
BELLE WARDS SUICIDE
The BODY 6tin Lics Unclaimed At . Long
Island CITY M0rGue.

Island CITY M0rGue.
The body Of Belle E Ward. who committed
suicide by jumping into the East River on
Wednesday night. still lies In Conway's Morgue
In Long Island City unclaimed. man who
said he knew the Eaton family In St Louis, Of
the corpse. He said nothing about pro-
viding. for its burial It is now
said that the drowned. woman was married
named Manglnan. This information was
given by an unknown woman who called at
the Morgue about 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
Morgue Keeper Conway said he would hold
the body for o few days yet In order to give
the dead woman's friends an opportunity to
claim II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
Walt whitnaa R.lliss Again.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 25.-Walt Whitman rail-
lied little early this morning from the almost
dying condition that he was in last night, and
to-day. he has been better than at any time for
three days. For two days he has been unable
to take any nourishmsnt. but this afternoon
he drank glass Of milk. some orange Juice.
and ate couple Of Of HIS
gained to-day he will live for several days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26

That's the way a mans
treated when he is
spending his money in
such plnces +"
At the station house
Selling said he lived at
1877 East Twelfth street.
He had no regular oc-
cupation. but described
himself as q sporting
man" He had worked
for Max Bleiman. the
bookmaker. at the Gut
tenburg track. and In
his pool room at Uni
veYsity place and Thir-
sss4Etoas. :cSs months, ]. }
he said. Il have been
suffering from bron-
chitis, and last night
~,,1S A~ rrpA~A - Nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
sAWrx11E MAY CHEAT THE HANeMAM
Stricken with Apoplexy In his Cell-Little
Hope OF His Recovery.

hOPo OF mis- Aoc0vefys
CONCORD. N. H.. Dec. 25.-Isaac B. Sawtelle.
whose revolving murder Of his own brother.
Hiram Sawtelle. gained him wide notoriety.
and for which crime he was soon to suffer the
extreme penalty. was stricken with apoplexy
last night in his cell in the State prison here.
The heavy breathing Of the prisoner attracted
a turnkey to Sawtelle's cell at about 8 o'clock
last night. and he was found lying on his bed
In an Unconscious condition. The warden and
the prison physician were summoned. and the
physician remained with the prisoner all
night. At O'Clock this afternoon the prisoner
becoming. weaker every minute. He will hardly
rally from the attack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26

C~p0Sky 10 Al0haAOA VI
the place. He rushed
up after the man along
with O'Connor. the" as-
sistant manager" at
the head OF the crowd
and gave chase up
Twenty-third street.
When OConnor grab
bed Selling and the po-
iiceman took his pistol
away Tom Gould went
back to his dive 70 find
out how badly Wogan
had been wounded.
Wogan had got down
into the room and was
supporting himself on
n chair, Gould lOO80n8d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
Gs.. Stanley Places Col Morrow Under Ar.
rest.

LAREDO. Tex. Dec. 25.-It became known
here to-day that Gen. Stanley. commander Of
the department Of Texas In San Antonio. has
placed Col Morrow. commander Of Fort Nc
Intosh in this place under arrest It Is said
70 be an outcome Of the arrest OF the United
States soldier Barrett for drunkenness In
legged Resistance OF the guards. and Col. Nor
row took an interest In the ease, Although
counsel Tor hun In Monterey. where he was
taken for trial, II is said, contrary to the com:
NAP apd q Gen !. Stanley Barrett was acquitted
sss sss " Vii SsSsI Jaiisd stsssS Eso OBS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26

SELF, said IDA .pAhs
collar and began showing me toward the door:
III ct 60 81 my collar said. If I've got
to get out I'll get out myself
fellow that 1 shot, who was standing by the
bar, came running over at me- He grabbed
son q gum an Or Fiji I'll you" '' "sfe' you
He began knocking me toward the door.
and some Of the crowd called out. That's right
on 70 the The steps and kicked mo out. sweating
at me. stopped on the steps to answer him
yelling out IN XIII YOU. The crowd had fol-
lowed him to the door. calling. That's right.
Giye Il 70 him. s rushed st pe with his
got the chance, got ny revolver out and
when hs started to strike me fired. and he
crowd came Tor me and ran up Twenty third
street. only fred 10 self-defence.
, When Selling fred bis shot and ran Tom
"takinR stockn In hia capacity "a mana0ar al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26

p6r0mptOry summons Z
trtct messenger boy.
shortly before ~
O'Clock.
Come up At once 10 S72
siA'n avenue rE. oouup.
The boy had scarcely
assistant managers"
drove up In Q cab and
, vented kopps ss%!ifb odS
Ct once 70 .broESklyn
but Coroner MESSENGER
said an autopsy must
first be made; Selling
Gogld's aidass friend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26

UndeKtaker Senior took possession Of the
body n3hout permit soon after the shooting.
Later Essmtt vas given e Undertaken
P1Isr 1 s hass Fourth h, street. n Isnsr.o,
Ms.iss SssS.s Jqs.ics HSgsP , and Ten Could
s e = ss3Rs;as ss;l1 S f e ss si Ct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
Ten Deaths from the Grip,

Ten deaths from the grip were reported to
the Board Of Health yesterday against twelve
for the preceding day. Six were in tenement
houses and four In private houses. The total
number Of deaths reported was 156. seven
more than that for the day before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
SHOT DEAD AT TOM GOULD'S.
JOHN JOSEPH wOGAN VILE SERVE
As TOMS DUMMY NO MORE

Deine the BeuncinG Act and Selling HsA .
Pistol. and Christmas Broke On n
Murder In the Dive that Never Closes
Usless there 10 n Death In the Family.
Just as daylight was breaking Christmas
morning Tom Gould's dive at the southeast
corner OF Twenty-third street and Sixth ave.
nue. wound up q night OF carousinR with q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26

was restless and couldn't sleep. About
O'Clock this morning I got up and woke up
Samuel J. Kohler. who lives with me. and we
went out together. We went up to Kelly's
dive. at Thirty-flrst street and Sixth avenue.
had some drinks there. and were Joined by Ida
Adams and another girl. We got in with
with US. I don't know their names. Sam
and Jack. is what, We called them
We were all feeling good. and were having fun
and ne hit me Whack when he went by and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
IS\)MD|IIl.l

closes when It doesn't want to.
About 1880 A NJ. Policeman John Hughes
was walking west in Twenty third street to-
ward Sixth avenue when he heard pistol
shot. and started on q run to the corner just as
q crowd OF people came rushing around the
corner from Gould's in pursuit Of a small man
In light overcost who had a revolver In his
hand Joseph O'Connor. one OF the man.
ayers Of the dive. seized the man before he
had gone far and was at grips with him when
the policeman got there. The policeman
wrenohed the pistol from the mans hand. It
was 38-calibre self-cocking revolver with five
chambers Four were loaded The fifth had
been discharged.
whats this pistol for7 demanded the DO
liceman. Have you been doing somebody
up2"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
JOTJINGS AROUT TOHN.

william prank WAS held for trial at the Tombs Court
yesterday charge OF stealing from the stock
employer A. Adeser Co.. jewellers At <8v Broadway
IN the hall q Hudson street about a. ~ yesterday
f.ssn N he pocket ind,eat:d Tat bic Name was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
me up" said the man.

II suppose I'll spend the rest Of my days in
JAIL" he said.
If you didn't carry pistol you wouldn't be
in this trouble" remarked the policeman.
1T is better to have pistol than to be done
up, amt it,"
do you know the name Of the man you
ehotY
Il guess he was bouncer." Selling replied.
"TheY wanted to do me I'm and nut me- out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26

Eiss.ss 9srsiRs saa :fsstaos. ,ss.s, sss s,..s,sa
ysEk csaiESL QRiekalt Naa NJ Sgis.vzaH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26

Sal0s happy CHIlSC-
mas He sat down at
the next table and I
began fooling with him.
He had some news
papers along with him
and I began monkeying
with them.
The big tall bouncer
they call Cad came
up when / was monkey.
ing and grabbed hold
OF me and told me to
get out. I told him l
was only monkeying
with the man and that
there wasn't any fuss
between us.
We don't allow no
such monkeying as that
in this saloon says he.
You understand what
! said. get OUT
"'Nobody's making
any row here but your
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26
Banker Cages Recovery Pr.ctidAliy As
DQred.

The doctors in charge OF Lyman ]. Gage. at
the Holland House. Thirtieth street and Fifth
avenue. issued this bulletin last night Mt q
O'Clock: MIR. Cages condition Is absolutely
satisfactory. and his recovery Is practically
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26

a square Deal
IL what you get when buy Sabob Chewing Tobacco
in lsatherstte pouches. Five csnts.7Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26

ais clothes to get at the wound. As he was
ioinR so WoRan clipped down from the chair to
he door uncOn scious. Ap ambulance and u
5Etsst were ssnt for but before they arrived
Coroner MESSENGER received the following
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26

4Vos tt1oy eAAOA w Wv
andI did them. Ihope
he amt badly wound
ed"
" This Is nice work
for Christmas" the po-
liceman said as they
started for the Thir-
tieth street police sta
ton.
The man. who was
Joseph Selling. walked
along quietly and sp-
peared to be considera-
bly, moved by what
he had done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-26

whose first idea of reforming city 10 treach-
cry to his friends and qualification Of personal
spite. will ever reform the city to any great
extent.
The same thing IL true OF the newspsper.
This is sensational paper named the EtssNt-
Nv. hitherto called by other papers 'Buckleys
Morning Organ This IL the property Of
young Hearst. son Of Senator Hearst. He IL
good enough young fellow. but feather-head-
ed. He Is handled. however. By men who are
not good enough for reformerA This young
fellow owes me every possible debt Of graft
tude Imade his father United States Sena-
tor. When vacancy In the Senate from Cali
fornia occurred I had arranged with Gen.
sstoneman. then Governor Of California. for
the appointment Of smother man. Htonsman
wanting Q denomination for Governor for
himself This was all settled whom
friend OF Hesrsts came to me and said
Hearst wanted the appointment There was
no reason for my consenttng. but consented
On condition that this fsiond would ax the
matter with 6toneman and relieve me Of my
obligation to the latter which he did. ! got
nothing for It Hearst, was told. put 100000
into his fight for denomination and reelection
when his term expired. but ] never got one
dollar OF It and did all possibly could TO re-
elect him. The Esa0stssv. since tho young
fellow has been the ostensibls head Of It.
has always been with US when there
was anything to be gained. When Hearst
senior. wanted the nomination for 0overnorin
1852 the only way he could hold on the rail-
road company which IL very powerful fac
Tor In California elections. was By eombins-
ion Of his fight with theirs. he lending his
strength to the nomination Of their man
HUMPHREYS for Railroad Commissioners. Young
hearst came 10 me ct Ban yos5 last year when
steve White ives seeking the sndoEsAmsat al
ne 0smooEAtis e&aka- CoaysaiieA -tpgstAeI
The advocate., 1891-01-07

tiOnal energy, which 10 to give foroo 10 this
law, tho suffrage which We Ordain shall rule
In the nation shall be sufficiently intelligent
safely 20 10 do.
Senator Frye, OF Maine declared that II
ho had his way no would associate a
bayonet with every ballot, and SEQ 10 II
that the suiTrages Of freedom were do.
posted al the muzzle OF a gun, II II was
necessary 10 secure free ballot.
Representative Wheeler, Of Alabama,
In a talk on the Mckinley blll--declarlng
II a nullity, referred 10 the great trust re-
Gently iormed-Ths American Harvos-
ter company quoted from the Chicago
Tribune, as follows:
II comprises twenty-five mower and
reaper factories, all the cutter-bar fac
tories in the country, and many tWine and
cordaRe works. The capital stock 10 Sa5,.
100000, and 10 will do the mower and reaper
business OF the world
Mr.. Wheeler said "since the Mckinley
bill commenced operation there have
been more failures and more financial
disasters and distress than has occurred
during a like period OF more than six
teen years.
The advocate., 1891-01-07
DIMNUTION OE OgTICIAL EEPENsEg.


DTMINUTION OF OFFICIAL EXPENSES.
To the Editor OF THE ADVOCATE,
AS my last letter was not lost, / will
try your patience again, thls time in
regard 10 shehfrs mileage and fees in
posting election notices. Now what good
sense is there In paying the sherlGs ten
cents per mile TO ride all over each
county In Kansas TO post notices Of elec-
tlon, when about four cents in stamps
would carry them TO each township clerk,
and II II Is actually necessary that they
be posted, the trustee or clerk could post
them for fifty cents. Would any bual-
ness man hire a man to carry a letter 10
Topeka or the county seat or anywhere
else and pay ton cents per mile when 1t
can be sent for two cents by mailH OF
what good are they anyway, with news
papers In every county, with mail In
every township, with candidates in every
school district?
II there ls a voter that does not know
when election day comes he ought to be
disfranehised, for he does not know
enough to cast an intelligent vote. !
think it would be a good scheme for our
Legislature to see about that for there
are thousands of dollars Of the peoples
money spent annually unnecessarily on
that one item alone. will tell you what
l think Of salaries Of the county officials
in my next If you think It worth print
ing. Yours, etc.,
ID. w. THOMAS.
The advocate., 1891-01-07
OBITUARY
ReaoIutlona of pondoIenea.

ANh0AWAinnh or NumNnAfmrns
THE Advocate regrets 10 hear OF the
death Of the son Of Brother Bagnall, and
Itglvos a place TO the following rosolu-
tIons expressive OF sympathy toward our
bereaved friends:
Since u has pleased an all wise Provi-
donco 10 remove from our midst by death
the beloved son OF our worthy secretary;
therefore b0 70
Resolved, That we, the members OF 8hir-
win Alliance, No. 8l8, Ia seaaion assembled,
bow romgnodly to the will OF "Him who
doeth oil things we'll"
Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt
sympathy DO Slstor Bagnall and her family
in their sad bereavement
Resolved, That a copy OF these resolutions
DO presented 30 the afflicted family, and
another DO sent 10 tho Topeka ADVOCATE Tor
publication. MA00ru A. WmTn,
w. j. BAIL,
w. II. HARPER,
gOmnitteO
The advocate., 1891-01-07
HoAdquArtorS PoOplo's Party State OF Kan
TOpRKA, JanuarY 0. 180l.


TOPEKA, January 0, 1891.
On December 49, 1890, a call received
from Ocala, Florida, and signed by a
largo number Of the representative mem-
bers OF the various industrial Orgaulza.
tions OF the country for a conference 70
be held at Cincinnati on February 90,
1901, was published by the press through
out the country. In pursuance Of this
call, / at once Issued notice FOR the
election OF delegates 20 this conference
from the various Congressional dlstvicta
OF the state Of Kansas. It appears chat
after the call for this national conference
was mailed from OCala, a meeting was
held at Jacksonville, Florida, attended
by leading representatives OF the various
industrial organizations at which Il was
deemed best TO postpone Che Cincinnati
meeting TO later date, and notice was
sent 10 me TO that effect which / failed
to receive. In view OF these facts deem
II necessary 10 recall the notice for the
election Of delegates from this state. The
time Of the national conference will be
named at a later date. In the meantime
let our organizations be maintained and
strengthened all along the line that wo
may be ready TO act promptly and ofIec-
lively when the proper time arrives.
s, w. CHASE,
Chairman State Central Committee PeO-
pls's Party.
The advocate., 1891-01-07

Tribute 10 Deceased Brother.
AT a regular meeting OF Vasaar ALI
ance, No. l2lO, the following preamble
and resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, 10 has been tho will OF our Hoav.
orly Father 10 remove from our midst one
Of our hon0rod brothers, james II. BryBon, a
charter member Of this alliance, therefore
be 10
Resolved, That We mourn tho lOss'Of a
brother, an hOnored citizen and noiahbOr,
and we do hereby extend our heartfelt sym
pathy TO the family In this their trying hour
Of bereavement.
Resolved, That copy OF these rosolutions
bo presented tO tho boroavod family; also
that a copy bo furnished tho Peoples HOr-
aid, TIE ADVOCATE and the Kansas Farmer
for publication.
Resolved, That these r0snlutiOns be made
a part Of the minutes Of this meeting.
A. 3. LAMONT,
w. M. JUsTEUE,
w. II. SEEvMR,
Committee.
The advocate., 1891-01-07
CORRESPONDENCE.

PERRY, Kan, December 20, 1900.
EDToR ADvOCATRs--I wish 10 give
notice through your paper that Delaware
Alliance, No. III, will moot every satur-
day evening at 1880 o'clock; will hold
three public meetings and one private
meeting In each month until further no
tlce Neighboing alliances are invited
70 meet with ua. CIR WoLB,
Secretary.
The advocate., 1891-01-07

REPUBLIo Cry, Kan, Dec. "a, 1890.
EDITOR ADvOoATE'-The following res
OlutlOn0 were passed by the peoples sem
atorlal convention Of the ThIrty.seCOnd
district, held In COucordia, Kan, on Mon.
day, December %, 1890:
Resolved, That we rsafilrm our devotion
TO tho principles embodied In the state plat
form OF the peoples party adopted az To
peka, August 13 1890, and demand that fu-
ture legislation shall be In accord with the
spirit OF those principles.
Resolved, That w0 demand of the peo-
ple's representatives in the next legislature
the election TO the United States Senate OF
a member Of che peoples party, man who
stands upon It's platform, accepts In their
political fortunes In place OF that impudent
and unbIushing defender and eulogizer of
corrupt methods and practices In politics,
John j. Ingalls,.
Resolved, That while we deDlore the
causes that rendered necessary an election
for state senator In this district TO fill va
ORnoy, we condemn tho action of the state
executive and his republican advisers In
this district for not having had such election
at the same time aa the general election, on
November 4, 1890, thereby unnecessarily
placing upon the people OF Cloud and Re-
public counties the added public and pri-
vate expense attendant upon a separate
election; and we accept such action on their
part as a fair illustration OF the ideas Of
economy and of regard for the public well
fare that are held by the present leaders Of
the republican party.
Resolved, That It the sense of this con-
vention that no one should benOminRt0d TO-
day who is not in full sympathy with the
peoples movement, stands squarely upon
lhe SO. Louis platform, and has been known !
10 support itS principles during the Late
w. H. HARRIS, Secretary.
The advocate., 1891-01-07


Higdon g HlgdOn, Washington assO-
Clate, late examiner United States patent
Office for twelve years, patent lawyers, so
llcitorS Of American and foreign patents,
rooms IS and SO Hall building, Kansas
City, Mo-, and SO LIE Drolt building,
Washington, D. O., report the following
list Of patents Issued during the week
ending December 80, 1890 BY applying to
either Office a printed copy Of any patent
here named can be obtained for % cents
in stamps. Send for book Of instructions
free Of charge:
Kansas--salt pan, Daniel Shirley,
Hutchinson; flush tank slphon, Oliver
Mulvey, Wichita; seeding machine, Full
Ter & Lee, Winfield; device for raising
and lowering cellar doors, Charley E.
Golden, 0skalOosa; harness pad, william
x. Edgerton, olathe.
The advocate., 1891-01-07

gAANA0Nt hhuss hoCs ~ loUVs
EDITOR ADvooATR;-For the benefit OF
those chat have assumed the idea that the
alliance is dying out was requested
TO inform THR ADVOCATE that the Stan
ton alliance at one struggle for life in.
hailed twenty members at once. u proved
very nouriahing to the constitution and
will prove fatal TO the g. o. p. for 1892 In
this section Of the country,
Fraternally,
C.B. JACKSON.
The advocate., 1891-01-07
Q. b. JACKSON.

CANTON, Kan, December 2, 1890.
EDITOR ADvOoArE:--I herewith hand
you = draft for a bill which, II enacted
into law, would in my opinion be OF more
benefit to the people than any one law
our legislature could frame. Below ls
the bill:
BE II enacted, ETC., That the law d.
recting the judges Of the courts TO con-
firm the sherifs' sale Of morgaged real
estate in the state Of Kansas, be 80
amended that he shall not confirm such
sale, when IL shall appear TO him that the
amount realized from said sale is insult
fcient TO be equitable to both debtor and
creditor All laws In conflict with the
foregoing are hereby repealed.
C.S. LrNDERMAN.
The advocate., 1891-01-07

Address L. l. Polk, president Of the
National Farmers Alliance and Indus
trial Union, at S44 d street, Washington,
D. G. RefOrm papers please copy.)
The advocate., 1891-01-07
For Weak Men.

II you desire to be restored 20 Complots
vigof and manhood, promptly, permanently
and cheaply, we will send you full pariiol-
lars (sealedl OF reliable unfailinq homo
treatment free. No electric nonsense, NO
stomach drugging. Address Box 112 AL