davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02
WHAT IT WAS.
A Travelling Man Discovers That He Has
Slept with STANCE Company.

A Travelling Man Discovers That He Has
SLEPT with STANCE Company.
A gentleman who Travelled in the rural
districts of the west some years ago says
that to this day he has creeping seusa-
ton" when he recalls his experience in
spending the night at farm house Il
was late in the summer, and the farmers
were doing their threshing, while their
wives were emptying their ticks and refill
ing them with clean straw.
just before dark the traveller reached
comfortable looking house, where hearty
welcome was accorded him when he asked
if he might stay all night. While eating
his supper ne heard the farmers wife say
to her husband and son:
"The straw tick from the spare room
bed will have to be filed. emptiad it to-
day and forgot all about it until this min
ute"
When the tired guest was shown to his
room he undressed hastily aud climbed
into bed. Every movement OF his body
caused the straw to rustic under him, and
pretty soon he discovered that it rustled
even when he was lying perfectly still.
He was of a nervous temperament. and the
strange noise disturbed him.
1t was only occasional He would be
sill for a moment, and then the straw
would rustic loudly. he fancied that ne
felt something moving under him The
rustling grew more frequent, and he Won
dered what caused it. 1t might be 2 rat!
He sat up in bed. At once the rustling
became more violent than ever, and he dis
tinctly felt movements under MIN. He
jumped from his bed, lighted his candle
and looked at the straw tick. All was still
now.
81 guess it's nothing hut grasshoppers or
crickcts," he said Pm not going to be
cheated ont Of my rest by some harmless
insect"
He got back into bed, but passed e rest
less, wearisome night, hearing The rUstling
sounds frequently. The next morning he
said TO his host:
II beg your pardon, hut think that a
mouse or some small animal was in the
straw you put into the tick on my bed last
night. heard and felt something rustling
aSeund constantly"
1--WE must see about it." said the man.
Henry you pitch the tick out on the grass
and empty ont the straw Like as not
some OF them plaguy field mice got into it.
1t was so dark we couldn't have seen it If
it had been ground hog"
n few minutes later henry appeared at
an open window with black snake fully
four feet long dangling from the end of
stick.
There you air." he said laconically.
That's all it was. He was turribe mad,
and come at me the minute let him out.
But | tromped the life out of him in no
time"
And slept all night with that thing in
my bsdH gasped the stranger, shEddering
from head to foot.
"Shucks!" said the farmer; "he wouldn't
"a hurt you none if he had bit you. Them
kind OF snakes amt pizen. Youth. Com
panion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02
A JUMP TO DEATH.
MRS. GRACE POTTER'S FATAL
LEAP FROM A WINDOW.
Measre Details as to How the Accident
Occurred-Her History and Sad
Affection.

Yesterday evening a brief telegram
reached The GAZETTE as follows:
Mrs. Grace l. Potter of Fort Worth
jumped out of hospital window here and
was killed"
This was sad news TO host of friends
and comes like d thunder clap from clear
sky. Ms. Potter was 4 very popular lady,
prominent in Fort Worth society and uni
versally esteemed. Some time since she
was noticed 10 be suffering severely from
nervous prostratiou which finally resulted in
temporary insanity. She was placed under
the care of DR. Pollock. who sent her to
Corpus Christi i'll the hope that the genial
climate and the bracing effect of the sea
air would prove beneficial. She was dis
contented there, however, and was removed
to Pratt'S sanitarium at Chicago. for treat
ment She was placed in that institution
about three weeks ago and her recovery
was considered only u question of short
time. absolute rest and quiet being the one
thing needful.
She was about twenty eight years of age
and had been i resident of Fort Worth
some six or seven wears. She was the wife
OF Gilbert T. Potter, formerly in the coal
business here, but now travelling In South
ern Texas and Mexico in the interest OF
large coal company. She leaves one child,
"a daughter, Grace, aged about eight. She
was a sister of w +. Stewart, the coal
merchant of this city. She was daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". Stewart, formerly
of Chicago, but who have been residents of
this city for about a year. She was lead
ing member of the ". ". {. club, and
while in the possession OF good health was
a leader in social circles. Her father and
little daughter leave for Chicago this
morning. II is not known whether the in
torment win take place at Chicago or IN this
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02
Landed with statistics.

Now, there's young North Side fellow
who used to be general favorite. But he
took to statistics, and he's been nuisance
ever since
A Sunday evening not long ago found
six or eight young people at a Dearborn
avenue residence. They couldn't play
cards. They didn't feel like singing. So
they forgot to Light the gas, sat around the
CRATE fire and talked.
A young man who had just returned
from trip around the world told among
other things of clever thief who gained
entrance to the treasure chamber of an
Indian raiah.
The thief said the Traveller, then
turned his attention to an immense chest
full to the brim with silver coins. He filed
a sac until he could just stagger under it,
and even then he had to make five trips be
fore the chest vas empty. There was just
81 600, coo, and -
1.-The weight of 81 600, coo in silver coin"
broke il n voice from the dusk, is IS, go. Q
pounds ayOirdupois'
a young railroad engineer recOunted the
narvels Of tire new abroad up Pixies
peak
This wonderful piece IF engineering"
nc Sdtlr ID CtiS HtSO FdIlIOdu IN llIC
United States 1t isl
Tie highest raj road in this country"
SAID The goice, is the Denver and South
Park, branch of the Union Pacific, at
Alpine tn mel 1I,59o feet above the sea
level"
The conversation turned TO the ceiebra-
ton % birthday anniversaries.
What pretty custom it Is, said .
pretty Girl. And it AZ SC old toe. | WAS
reading the other day that It dates back to
he Zines of the early Saxors. think
IN the fortieth chapter OF Genesis, TWEEN
+etlr verse, " said h. voice, you will find
the following: And 1t came TO pass the
hind day, which WAS Pharaoh's birthday,
mat he made = feast TO all his servants. 3"
\ youag man VINO IS making a name for
himself II the electrical word GiSccursed
on his favorite theme.
81 have been experimenting on the in
candescent lamp he said, and have sue
eaeded in making one that burned 500
hours, and
The longest time ou record, broke in
the voice, is i0.G0S hours and 1871 min
utes"
Then they talked Of novels.
81 don't think it's fair" said the hostess,
pronounced blonde, 'that AL the authors
should make their heroines brunettes now
adays. r. isn't"
Last year" interrupted the voice, "out
Of Coz keroines 372 were blondes"
Then they talked of going bome-and
went.-Chicago Tribune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02

Special 10 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Ten, June Full returns
Of the municipal election for mayor and al
dermen held to-day, shows q total of 1854, of
which the present incumbent, r. L. Fulton,
received 3257, and William II. Nichols,
his competitor, 1882 votes. Fulton
got every ward and is elected by a
handsome majority of 943 votes.
For aldermen the citizens, ticket was
elected in every ward except the First,
which was carried by the peoples ticket.
OF the four aldermen at large, Charles
Fowler, Jr., and John Reymer-
shoffer on the peoples ticket, and
]. f. Mason and Charles F. Kaiser on
the citizens ticket were elected. The peO-
pies ticket was the offspring of the Gal
weston progressive association, while the
citizens ticket represented the vari-
Gus elements opposed to that or
ganization. The election changes the
entire complexion of the aldermanic board
and, with the exception Of Reymershoffer,
Allen, Levine and Wegur, all are
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02
Derivation of Two Flowers Names.

! tuberose is not a rose, although the
6ejority OF English speaking people say it
is, because they give the word only two
syllables-tube-rose The tuber-ose is the
Polyanthes tuberosa, Towering, Dubious
plant, belonging to the East Indies. 1t has
knots, or tubers, connected into bunch,
as in the potato.
Nor has our dandelion any connection
with fop or lion. To call dandelion
akin in any why to the fop is as pertinent
as the translation certain English garden
ers give to the well known rose-the rose
Ges quatre saisons-the rose of the four
seasons, which they call the ''Rcse of the
Quarter Sessions" as though it had some
connection with the bench and the bar aud
the administration of justice. The word
dandelion Is from the French d5nt de lien,
the lions tooth, and in Greek the Sower is
the leontoden, also lions tooth, from the
shape of its petals, which are fancied to be
like the teeth Of Hons.-Harper' Young
People.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02
A GOOD CHOICE.
An immigration Agent Appointed by the
Wichita Valley.

An Immigration Agent Appointed by the
Wichita Valley.
Yesterday the announcement was made
that VI. c. Mechia had been appointed
European immigration agent of the Wichita
Valley railroad. Mr.. Mechia was, two
years ago, immigration agent for the state
of Texas and has achieved an enviable rep
utation in that line of work. He will work
the business from this point for a time, and
after the immigration tide has been turned
TexnswarCi, will go to France in order to be
on the ground in person. He has strong in
dorsements from the archbishop of New
Orleans and other clergymen. The Wichita
Valley people have 10000 acres Of land
they are DESTROYS of locating frugal, indus
trious settlers upon, and Mr.. Mechia
viii use his best efforts to Sc
cure the immigration TO this point
of the better class of French and other
foreign farmers. The soil and the climate
are peculiarly inducive to this people and
they are known, wherever they have
located. in the United States. as forming
the best class OF foreign born citizens.
They are quiet, sober, frugal and indus
trious The rich lands they will be invited
to settle upon are admirably calculated for
the cultivation of cereals and fruits in
which the French excel Only those who
have sufficient capital 70 make the first
payment on the land ssd live for year,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02
The Line Must Be Drawn.

When evening shirts are not made plain.
But filled with flowers and things;
When trousers are unduly creased,
When hands are decked with rings,
When full dress gloves are spotted or
Betray the slightest sign
That they've been worn before. why, then
Its time 10 draw the line
When people VIII persist, in spite
OF everything that's said.
In wearing butterfly uecktics
At night ike wings outSpread:
When collars with stepladder shapes,
MOnstrosities in fine,
Are seen around the necIs Of men,
It's time 10 draw the line.
When listers and silk hats are worn
With neckties ready made,
When diamond scarfpins are upon
The four in hand displayed,
When patent leather shoes are seen
Maybe before its nine
When things like this are done, why, then
It's tine 10 draw the line
Tom Mason in The Clothier and Furnisher
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02

I,hex Missed /. Good Dinner.

Cold type cannot reproduce the flavor o.
the inimitabie stories which young bust
ness man of this city tells O. a boarding
lsuse of days gone by where rs took his
meals for season. The one which he tells
with the keenest relish concerns the daily
steB' at noon time, Of which the young
men grew desperately tired. As last re-
sort council Of war Was held upstairs one
noon, and youth was detailed to the back
yard, by way OF the kitchen, to look after
bicycle, and at the same time report as to
the prospects of stew for dinner.
The spy returned reporting a pile of soup
plates on the kitchen table. With one &C
cord the young men marched out to one of
the down town eating houses ard had
meat dinner. At tea the iandlady took &C.
scasion to express her regret for their ab-
sence from the midday meal, informing
them that she had a nice roast of lamb
that day for their especial benefit
Springfield Homestead.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02

lam Gordon Cumming had handed to Gen.
Williams before leaving Tanbv-Croft,
in whiGa the baronet said lie
hoped that Gen. Williams would tel
the Prince of Wales that he (Sir William
had been entirely guided by the advice
given by the prince, Lord Coventry and
Gen. Williams although he denied the
allegations made against HIM. as
ii was essential to avoid scandal
In this letter Sir William also
saiS that he should never touch another
k.srG and he expressed the wish that his
winnings should be given 20 some hosnita!.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02
A Nine-Hour Request Granted.

Special 10 the Gazette.
HoUsToS. TEX, June In furtherance
of a resolution passed some weeks ago. the
carpenters and joiners to the number OF
about two hundred, this morning waited on
the contractors and asked an answer to
their request for nine-hour day. The re-
suit was that the request was granted by
twenty-five contractors and firms, the Ut
most good feeling prevailing. Contractors
say they will suffer 10 loss, as increased
efficiency among the W rillnen viii result
benefcially.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02

Mrs. De Kay Knighn-I wish you would
throw that cigar away.
Mr.. De Kay Knighn-Why, love, you
said you liked to have me smoke before
we were married.
Mrs. De Kay Knignn-But didn't have
Fido then. It makes him cough dread
fuliy.-Puck.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02
ON THE YANG Use KIANG.
An Interesting Letter from a Sojourner
in the Fiowery Kingdom.

A very interesting letter IS that received
Is l.. j. Reese Of this city and which IS
given herewith
On THE YANG Use RIVER.
CHINA, April %. 1891. !
Z. !. Reese. Esq
My DEAR S1R-A According to promise l
send YOU Il note from this far away land
have just been 600 miles up, this
river ON a steamer. IL is larger
than the Mississippi and crowded
with commerce. The Chinese are
fine boatmen, but their boats are strange
looking affairs. It is like going back 2CO0
years 10 visit these walled cities aud 20
through the great iron-cOvercd gates, and
SEQ the lepers begging, as in the time of
CErist. No wagOns-Only boats. wheeibar-
rows AID donkeys. Almost everything is
carried By men. Two men carry bales
weighing three hundred and fifty 10 four
hundred pounds. They use water butfd-
lOeS to plow with. and ugly
looking beasts they are. There IS
not room enough for the living,
the graves are 50 many in this old country.
! Chinaman can live well here on cents
day. Ten cents is q days wages for work
men Teachers OF the languages receive 20
Mexican dollars year, about $50 in gold.
| nave Travelled hundreds Of miles here and
no Chinaman has insultcd me. They are
very curious and childlike in some things,
but very acute in others. They have no
idea of privacy among themselves ORC others,
but are very good natured and enjoy
joking. They are very noisy about their
work and when getting on or off the boat
veil like ficnds. But they are very careful
about carrying baggage ana porcelain and
are excellent servants. The dollar here is
divided into small coins called cash. II
takes 1850 10 make dollar; less
than the tenth Of cent You
can buy many thiu"s for one
cash. candy, peanuts, vegetables, etc. The
fares on the steamers here for tirst-claSS are
very high-S5 for fifty miles. hope to be
in Fort Worth III December again.
Trusting YOU are well and prosperous, l
am very Il tly yours, d. 4. GooDsELL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02
Drowned while sathing.

Special to the Gazette.
OKLAHOMA CITY. O. T.. June 1.-Yester-
day afternoon while Henry and Robert
Cobb, brothers, We're bathing in the North
Canadian river, fifteen miles east of this
place Robert was seized with cramps. and
before he could be rescued WAS drowned.
The river was high and the body ioated
down the stream half a mile before it could
be recovered. The deceased was an unrnar-
ried man, twenty three years OF age, and
owned one of the, best claims in Oklahoma.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02
RraZil's President Sick.

RIO JANEERo, June 1.-The city is in a
great state of excitement. President Da
Forseca is q very sick man and the most
alarming reports Of his condition are being
circulated. The principal trouble with the
president IS asthma and the pain is 50 acute
as TO cause the gravest fears for his life
1t is said other complaints nave sci in and
combinations increase eEerY day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02

LONDON. June &c rdinal Manning has
issued an official translation Of the pope's
encycIical on social questions. The Times,
referring to the encyclical, says: 1t is
doubtful whether the questions are handled
with success. yet it abomds in remarks
that deserve attention and it breathes
throughout Christian charity"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02

There is tradition that Hannibal was
born in Malta. This famous and historic
island was the chief stronghold in the
Mediterranean of the Carthagiuians of Or,
as it is now of the English. There and in
the neighboring island Of Coco there still
remain extensive ruins of Carthaginian (or
Phenician) temples and an abundance OF
Cartnaginian graves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02
IN THE TERRITORY.
4 Pair of Choctaw Citizens Quarrel and
Shoot, One Killed-A YoUnG Man
Drowned While Bathing.
A Fatal Quarrel.

Special 10 the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, June Friday night at
Doaksville, IN the Choctaw Nation, John
Young and John BTiarly, two negroes,
quarreled about d woman. The quarrel re-
suited in a gun fight, in which Young killed
Briar'y Both were Choctaw citizens.
YounS has escaped, and is supposed to be
hiding in Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02
CatglSin FAR.

The fur of the wildcat, especially Ia
Hungry, Is quite valuable. j. j, a.,
brownish gray, mottled and sp9i'eC "" ~.
black, and being soft and durao-S "a /.
nloyed aSiefsy far cloak lnlrss an- -,
wrappers for carriages. The 60. So led o.
OF Holland is bred for its fur, psins +s~b.
fish and carefully tended until &c -. -, III
arrived at its full perfection. wneh . -Sl>-
is frequently dyed in imitation O.
Dry Goods Chronicle. 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02
LOCALITIES.



The Daily Mail appeared rs 4 twelve page
sheet yesterday.
The summer tourist is plumiug his wings
for 4 fight TO the North and West
WorErnar arc enoacsd in filing the holes
in the macadam on Houston street.
I2.s;da,,e q, tho South C;5, cav tho
faltiya biI,,sIay. has 1,pt in an annaar1rca
-. -, 49,,
he ac,.entei for aTnaSra-cas in the poIira
cnrrt
nv. ., -.-7-. ..; .t,
ne resui"[ liohsnly niGe[-nT "a eii
o,pi1nI1 - a. a. N0'ii-i'e.0 Wa "
o"|
wheat harvest mas negun. Il IS salu me
averige EleIa IN tIliS section VIII oe twenty :
i've ouSAclS 70 Nlie dSfe'
eFerl ttin 5oauS o. stone arf F,. ca oEei
t-iS teA,is 1llu tUI ''i'
-1iiIiilS walls lof 'Ae ionu street cut
Al many places the water and gas taps
project above tne surface Of the pavement
Just hl"h enough 10 eaten lhe Toes OF Tue
uh"dFS.
The arrival Of the promised street sprlnk-
lerS is anxiously awaited by business men
and a gOodly portion Of the residence part
Oh the clIy.
The grading Of Kentucky avenue will
probably be completed by tomorrow, ana the
graveling viii be finished by the latter part
of the week.
Mr.. Fakes. Mrs W q Turner and Mr.
Williams, the Houston street grocer, are
said to be among the heirs 10 valuable prop
erty in the city of New York.
On ,JuIy u Receiver Smith will turn the
Houston street electric line over 10 the
bondholders. The company will be rear-
gapized and many announcements made.
,,,., ~, 80 ,.,,,,,,,,4 .,i,,,,, ,t,, Inv.
of tbe Denver Yesterday As II was IN
acconnoried nv hail or wind no damage is
repnrfaj AS rasi;IIincr IN tE, wheat ,rop
~, n V.tl' - u
my "l' NoIth uiili 5'st'A' y ~
tsI'lS PloSl ''Liiii' i"S o-e'i on Az
Liz ocS''S'o''-
y crusade should be Iuaugurated Tor the
eXrermlnai1on OF the warrant ours .haf -.
le'l lhe cry. a rev doses ol N xsS
' y " i1'S
N"''9 VI ny III "
a boy about sixteen wears OF age, claim
ing TO nan from Houston. TEL N an eplier;3r
III on Nam Street YESTERDAY HarulN Il day
passes lAat ne does not nave one somewhere
on Nam or houston stress.
Commencinc tonight revival services WHY
be held al the College avenue i1rrsbyla:iaks
church on the South Side. Rev. ~
Creichton Will conduct the seu,sSers f,d
after next Sunday viii be assisrEG Lx6,ey.
DIR. Dudley OF Abilene.
~ NJ CLARKE or Ds,,,,,,. a,,+.,,,,si ,no, fin,
discIi.,.ra of j,is dIItics ~. ..,,.,f.,f.,- IF he
G'bernhs,. ~ ,,onTnarl.. l,a,fer.1'I-' T. =
~, IN, .'.,,.,,+.,,,, - - -.
- -. = 20 - ~ w
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02

new men. It is expected some
radical changes will be made in
municipal affairs when the new board is in
Quoted into Office. Fulton's adherents are
enthusiastic over the result and he is being
heartily congratulated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02

will be chosen. MFR Mechia is confident of
soon settling this section with class that
will shortly cause the wilderness TO bios
som as the rose " BY the way this section Of
county, is directly tributary 10 Fort
Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02

Rev. o. A. Smith of Austin Wa. denver
an address before the literary societies. u
Fort Worth University in thee. f-e tAaps,
this evening at o'c!Ccr. Tie pay-I
cordially invited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02
A MUSICALE.
y Pleasant Event at the BAPTIST Church
Last Night.

Pleasant Event at the baptiSt SHufch
Last Night.
It was not very large audience but it
was a thoroughly appreciative one mat
filed the handsome auditorium OF the,
First Baptist church last night, the Ocf
Casion being a complimentary musicale
rendered to Professor }. r. Hall. The
programme, which consisted of eight
NUMBERS was exceptionally well rendered
and IL would be exceedingly difficult for
one not thorough musician to say which
was the best. Especially noticeable,
however, was the soprano solo by Mrs.
George England. late of Galveston,
'.Screnata,' by Mozkows XII The pro-
gramme was as follows:
!. Organ solo-Overture Vim. Tell. R0ssini
Professor ]. r. Hall.
Male ouartette-Lovely Night 49,. Chwatal
MessrS. DeSale, Orchard, Bayrhofer
and Washer.
s Tenor solo-Cuius Amman. ........- Rossini
Mr.. l. p. DeSale.
f. Sextette-Lucia di Lammegnoor. .DoniZet'i
Mrs. England Mrs. Washer and MeSSrS
DeSale, Orchard, BayrhoTer
and Washer.
i Organ solo-The Storm Fantasia. Lemons
Professor j. r. Hall.
G. Trio-Star of Night Campana
Mrs England, Mr.. DeSale and Mr..
Washer.
Z Soprano solo-Serenata. .......... Mozkowski
Mrs. England.
s. Male euartette-Where Would Be. .Zollner
Messrs DeS3le, Orchard, Bayrhoner -
and Washer. ~SRe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02
THIS IS FOR YOU.

Cheap Round Trip Tourist Tickets,
The Fort Worth and Denver City railW21u
have on sale cheap round-trip toIIiSl11leS
cts TO points in Colorado. Is1I64o The Pa
cific coast, and in c0aes6.oh with the Union
Pacific, offsSs6p1efhaled attractions for the
tourisssrleelies the leading health and pop
pleasure resorts, operates the most
complete passenger equipment and is the
only line running solid daily trains from
Texas to the above points without change.
City ticket Office, 401 Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02

Under rcw management assssSsafssrs '-1
finest table in Texas.tRN has become
the headquaEtanGet Commerce men III
StOckmaa6GWS visit our CITY