davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
VaonncIes In ma sian.

Adiutant- General Hart has issued a
special order accepting the following
designations Brigadier- General and
Quartermaster-G General AarOnH Marshall
colonel and aid-de-camp. New Castle
county, William II. Blake, Colonel and
colonel and quartermaster; Kent county,
S. J. Wilson and First Lieutenant and
Inspector of Rife Practice j. p Arm
strong The following vacancy is de.
clared by reason of removal from the
state: Colonel and assistant quarter
master general, Kent county, II. +. Ford
The following vacancy is declared by
reason of failure TO obey special order No
II, A. G. O.. Sergeant Major Howard w
Grant The officers were unable 20 give
their time to their military duties
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
AARpINe AgLp EoR couRT.
Counsel Hayes Says Harding Did Not II
tend TO Dcfraud.


tend to Defraud.
The charge against A. G. Harding for
obtaining money under false pretonses
was taken up at the Municipal Court this
morning.
Preston o. Sparks testified that he
noticed an "ad' in a daily paper for
watchman He answered it and in turn
was instructed TO call at No. sos Shipley
street, where Harding had an office.
While there he told him that
the situation was for sales
man in a clothing store. Harding asked
for references, which he gave, and
then left for home. Harding stated that
he would come TO his house In the after
noon and let him know whether he could
have the position or not, He subsequently,
called and told witness that he could
have IL, but he would require 80 as fees.
Mr. Sparks had not that amount. but
gave him $3.50 Harding gave him the
following receipt for the money
Received OF Mr. p. o. sparks $3.50 for posi-.
ssSia 'Sa Money S'Ggnef q 4 PS2R PssodS 4 s.a So
s@5' go accept p0'''0" ne kt0c .h&SDIiSSSS. iSS ''
Lewis Bye. G. w. Gibney, d. Wolfston
Lewis Levy, GeorgeJ Justus. Lewis Harris
Samuel Hochheimer William Quinn,
Walter S. Davis. James H. Wright, Max
Ephraim, 4. r. Pennock, Fred Weller
Charles Conway, George II. Ash, John
7. Mullin and William Lockyer were
called by the state 10 determine whether
they had authorized Harding TO secure
them salesman They had not.
In argument Mr. Hayes who repre-.
sents Harding, stated that Harding had
not the intent 70 defraud as the In.
dictment SAYS He said the receipt
plainly stated that the money would be
returned if the position was not accepted
/ by Nav 81. Harding had been arrested
before that date and II he had not beer
arrested the money would have been re-
turned TO Mr. Sparks IL he would not ac
cept the position He could not refunC
II 20 him then as he had not the money.
Judge Ball stated that the clothing
dealers of the city had testified that they
did not authorize Harding 10 secure then
a salesman so he had not the position 4
give Sparks There was the intent [,
defraud and obtain the money and h
felt justified IN holding Harding In $500
bail to answer the charge in the uppe
court.
Harding has been confined in an uppe
cell at the station house and was In thl
act Of escaping last night, when found b.
Captain Francis. A fine saw which n
had deposited In his shoe WAS the too
with which he attempted 20 escape On
Of the bars was sawed In half and ha
not the officer arrived Harding woul
have escaped He was placed IN another
cell and handcuifed
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
OUR OFFERINGS BEAR INSPECTION.

cheap
the of Offering
surrounding country Special offered from the
Every gentleman Wilmington should Of
choice collection the best
to
the
streets 10
Ss be note
And
ands
signed Charles Conway, who has envabe
of
nckie hosiery
ais everything bottom All
mafke lin pa absolutely ALL
well supplied with wesetd
IN fashionable When
man on
Conway tailor the Diamond State Clothing south
All
refunded.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
SALISBURY, NEARY AND CALLAHAN

They VIII Represent Wilmington Hun
dred ON the Democratic County ENecu-
tive Committee.
The hundred Democratic convention
was held in the Young Mems Democratic
Club rooms last evening The following
delegates were present.
First Ward-John r. Ford
Socond-John Taggart
Third-John j. Kennedy
Fourth-Michael f. Kelley.
Fifth-M. d. Murphey.
Sixth-William q. O. Bryan.
Sevcnth-James McNey,
Eighth-William Davis.
Ninth-George w Simpson
Tenth-Frank j. McNnlty.
Eleventh-Harry Smith
Twclfth-John T. Daley.
Willard Salisbury Jr Patrick Neary
and John +. Callahan were elected
members of the county executive com
mittee. The ballot was as follows
Willard Salisbury, Jr, 70; Patrick
Neary. 8: John L. Callahan. g; S. s.
Adams. Jr., A; Colonel Milo w. Locke, T.
1t Is probable that Willard Salisbury,
Jr.. win be elected chairman Of the com
mittee to succeed Willard Hall Porter
The following primary election officers
were named:
First ward. south-Patrick Collins. in
spector; Patrick Kelley and James Joyce,
judges; north, Joseph Bickta, inspector
Harry Walsh and William McElwee
judges.
Second ward. west-William H. Quinn
/ inspector; Maurice p. Ecclcston and
James Dugan, judges; east, Charles Can
,,... ,,,.,...to... uauf,f 4 Carr and Iaaanl
August; judges.
Third ward-Neil Dougherty, inspec
tor; John Kelley and John McCloskey
/ judges.
Fourth ward. west-Thomas Jennings
inspector; Michael Kelley and Peter Nc
| Aleer. Judges: east Patrick Gormley, in
spector; George w Kelley aud Patrick
Crumlish, judges.
Fifth ward, west-John Guthrie. in
spector: John +. Sutton and Frank p
Phalen. Judges; east, William r. McClos
| kew. Inspector Edward A. BelfOrd and
A. II. Viewig, judges.
Sixth ward-Thomas Reardon, inspec
tor; John II. Fahey and Frank Mcllhen
ney judges.
Seventh ward. west-James McVey, in
spector: Hugh f. Dougherty and join
] NIANtilf IuN ftAnAf "NAAn NAhNNAf IN
spector; John Sayers and John p. Crum
mey. judges.
Eighth ward-John Mclaughlin In
spector John Bulger and George Lloyd
Sr, judges.
Ninth ward, west-Edward knight, in
spector; John Ahrens and Samuel Chal
fant. Judges; east, George w. Taylor, in
spector; Daniel O'Connor and William
G. Pancoast, judges.
Tenth ward-William Bailey, inspector
Charles Connor and Michael Lannan
judges.
Eleventh ward-James Maguire, in
spector; James Connor and Charles Friell
judges.
Twelfth ward Engene McDermott. in
spector; Peter Ginder and Michael Long
judges
The convention then adjourned Tn
executive committee will meet for organ
ization tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
Jobn Dalzeli Renominated.

PIrrsBURG, June LIN the Twenty
second and Twenty-third congressional dis
trict Republican conventions John Dalzell
and William A. Stone were nominated for
reelection without opposition. The Dalzell
convention adopted resolutions strongly in
dorsing the administration Of President
Harrison. Colonel Stone in his acceptance
speech doomed James G.. Blaine for the
presidency and was wasenthusiastically cheered.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
wnd Applause for cleveland.


During the reading Of tho platform the
convention frequently applauded, and es-
pecially the portions condemning the Nc
Kinley bill and the February convention
and indorsing the administration Of Grover
Cleveland. When the latter's name was
mentioned the convention was converted
into veritable pandemonium. The resolu-
tion committees report was unanimously
adopted, and Mr.. A. 5. Pease, Of Saratoga,
offered this resolution as supplemental to
the former resolutions;
Resolved That this convention approve, in.
dorse and point with pride TO the administra-
ton Of Grover Cleveland. and recommend him
10 the Chicago convention for nomination and
10 the Democratic party and the patriotic peo-
pie Of the country for election.
He said Mr. Cleveland stands king to-
day greater than many who have cast their
crowns away. The resolution was adopted
and the convention adjourned,
The convention over the question Of its
success or failure and as to its probable ef-
feet upon the Chicago convention is perti-
nent. Ex-Nayor William r. Grace SAYS:
ut Is foolish to even suppose that the Chi
cago convention can ignore the results Of
this convention. We shall have a repre-
sentation in the convention hall at Chicago" &"
Not Hidebound TO Cleveland.
Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Charles s.
Fairchild said: "We are not absolutely the
convention Of Grover Cleveland. II is true
his name has been cheered. It is likewise
true that resolutions commending his course
have been passed, but we are not hide
bound, like the February convention, TO
one man. We are for the great mass Of the
people, for Democracy, for the Chicago
ticket and the Chicago platform. 1 ratify
Mr.. Graces prediction that we will have a
representation in the Chicago covention."
The general opinion among the delegates
is that while the action Of the convention
was not particularly favorable TO Mr. Cleve-
land in that it viii not tend to make him
popular with the Hill adherents, still the
object of the meeting, the destruction OF
the candidacy Of David B. Hill, is accom-
phshod.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
In the House.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The house started
out with good intentions to accomplish
something with the postofiice appropriation
bill but struck a snag in the clause provid-
ing for free delivery. Mr.. Caldwell, of
Ohio, moved to increase the appropriation
from $40 45O,O 900 70 $40, 745,OOO and when a
vote was taken he made the point Of no
quorum. The house finally adjourned with
out accomplishing anything
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
Corner Fifth and King St.

Is the place for Belfast tea and Belfast bread
only cents loaf. No more dyspepsia n YOU
use this bread. 10 Is used by all the best i4ml-
lies in this city. We are just rolling IN baf,
gains Of an kinds. II will pay you 90 come ana
see SiliCO Gloss starch cents; package baked
Beans 10 cents: plums. 10 cents can; table
peaches 10 cents can; evaporated peaches, D
cents: IA. raisins, cents; one n. can OF paklns
powder 3 cents: fine syrup, 10 and II cents
quart But look al our flour. tea ana coffee.
Have YOU tried our Assanor tea,lt Is truly nne,
so il our English breakfast tea, but our D
O'clock brand Of tea takes the lead. Parties
laughed AT us when We offered our Cravan or
overlaid tea at s. a pound, but II sells SO does
our White Lion flour. 30 cents bag AZ
r. NJ. WlER'S.
Corner Fifth and king Streets
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
blaine win Not Write Again.

CHICAGO, June l.-"Mr Blaine will not
write another letter." said National Com
mitteeman A. l.. Conger, of Ohio. EITHER
Mr.. Blaine or the president viii be nomi-
mated, and l am satisfied that Mr.. Blaine
will be the man. The country wants Mr.
Blaine and his reciprocity plan, which has
Conger laughed to scorn the claim Of the
Harrisonites that the president has 693 dele
gates pledged TO him.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
Father Dent Sues bishop Ryan.

BROOKLYN, June THE suit Of Rev.
Francis Dent against Bishop Ryan, Of Buff
falo, was opened here. The suit is brought
70 recover 800, 900 for alleged slander. Mar
garet Kenny, Of 81 Macdougal street, New
York, said Bishop Ryan told her Father
Dent was a wicked priest. She asserted
that three of the priests attached to st. An
thongs church, this city, were married.
Edwards and Wellman.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
The CaIman to Be EnIarged

The house boat Caiman, which was
built by the Pusey and Jones Company
about one year ago for Pierre Lorillard
win be enlarged The boat win be length
ened twenty five feet. II is now at New
Smyrna. Fla. and a shipyard and marine
railway win have TO be built at that place
to do this work. The vessel will be cut
in two and the material for this work
will be made in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
Grand Drinstrel Entertainment.

The entertainment 20 be given in the base
ment of 81. Mary's r. g. Church on Thursday
evening, June md. under the auspices Of St
Marlfs 7. A. B. Pioneer Corps. promises 20 be
been rehcarsing continually. and the lovers Of
the black-face comedian should take advan-
tagc Of this occasion 10 be present and enjoy a
hearty laugh.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
uumnert Readv for war.

PARIS, June I'm. Simon Lookroy writes
concerning the Italian crisis: "The king and
court party are thoroughly in favor Of war;
in order TO avoid a revolution at home and
the menacing financial disaster. He will
seek to draw Germany into war with
France to accomplish this end" These as
sertions have caused a sensation.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
Lowest Rate to NIlnneapolis Eyer know

For tho Republican National Convention at
Minneapolis. June 7th. the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company will sell round trip tickets
from Wilmington and Philadelphia for S2so0
for the round trip. Tickets VIII be sold June
lst 10 5th inclusive. and will be valid for re-
turn journey until june 2jth inclusive;
CHARLES o. SClLL,
Gen'l. Pass. Agent B. & o. r. r,
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
Pre.bvterians and Politics.

PORTLAND, Or, June The proposition
before the Presbyterian assembly TO declare
all political parties not committed to pro
hibltion unit for Christians TO affiliate with
was maintained by a majority Of only ten
out of nearly 500 votes. The assembly viii
meet next year in Washington.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
cieveland,s Friends Alarmed.

WASHINGTON, June There is nothing
new in the presidential situation save that
the action OF the Syracuse convention is the
subject Of considerable apprehension on the
part of the admirers Of ex-President Cleve-
land at the capital They are fearful that
the convention, by some untoward circum-
stances, will imperil the chances Of Mr..
Cleveland's denomination.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
women Recognized at Plttsburg.

PrrrsBURG, June IA resolution was
adopted by the United Presbyterian general
assembly that a representative Of the wom-
ems board may have the privilege Of the
floor on the same basis as the secretaries OF
other boards
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
For Cleveland and Reform.

COLUMBUS, o., June 1.-congressman
Cultivate was renominated for congress
here. The resolutions adopted declare
Cleveland TO be the logical candidate Of the
convention, and that tariff reform is the
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
Quay to Get Biaine's Consent.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-When Senator
Quay leaves Washington for Minneapolis he
expects to carry with him thc.direct assur-
ance from James G. Blaine that he will ac-
cept the presidential nomination if it is
offared 10 him
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
sono,or nrIce,s Now Homo.

WASHINGTON, June i.-Senator Brice has
leased the Corcoran mansion on II street foi
five years at an annual rental Of $4,000. II
4 the house where Daniel Webster lived.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
The Thomas CLYDE Repainted.

The Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany has about finished the work of re-
painting and cleaning the .well-known
excursion steamer, Thomas Clyde. II is
probable that the CLYDE viii leave the
company's yards on Friday,
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
Tic Queen Regent a Colonel.

BERLIN, Jnne 1.-The kaiser led the
Fourth footguards in parade before Queen
Regent Emma, Of Holland, and the little
Queen Wilhelmina. He then appointed
the regent colonel OF the regiment
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
-. nrnl,er NichnIs. schednIa.

SALEM, Mass, June l-Schedules were
filed in the case Of Charles S. Nichols, Of
this city, note broker, who went into bank
ruptcy. The liabilities are s9O,995, OF which
about one-half is secured.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
nawallan con.pIrators Arrested.

SAN Francisco, June 1.-Advices by the
steamer Australia, from Honolulu, state
that Robert Wilcox, leader of the insurreo-
ton a few years ago, and sixteen Others
have been arrested for treason.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
No. Osborno a nTother Now.

LONDON, June Mrs Florence Ethel
Osborne who gained unpleasant notoriety
through her theft Of Mrs. Hargreaves jew
elry, has given birth to a daughter. She
was pardoned from prison in order to save
her child the disgrace Of prison birth.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
Mr.. Lincoln coming Home.

LONDON, June Among the passengers
who sailed for America on the City Of New
York from Liverpool were Mrs. Robert
Lincoln and Miss Lincoln
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
Rov. Nloolai Missing.

ELIZABETH, n. j., June Rev. Nathan
iel Nicolai, pastor Of the First German Pres
byterian church, has been missing since last
Friday, and his friends fear he may have
committed suicide
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
Chickens Come Home TO Roost.

We send abroad each year thousands Of
carloads of dried apples. Their juice
comes back 70 US as Haut Sauterne, or,
a little beet juice added for coloring, as
good table claret t-Cincinnat Enquirer.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
THE WESTMINSTER,

KENTUCKY near Pacific Avenue, Atlantic
City. ~ j. Open am the year; entirely new
building; all modern improvements; ..,
MRS. M. ROCHE.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01

The ONCE Of the Equitable Life is now
building. ANsON A. MAHER, Manager
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
ALLEN.

Corner of PACIFIC and ARKANSAS AVE
Nt1ES. near the beach; accommodations
nrst-clasa; reasonable rates,
w. s. ALLEN. Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
HOTEL EDISON,

MICHIGAN and PACIFIC AVENUES,
pleasantly situated; open CRATES; sanitary ar
MRS. JOHN II. COOKE.
Formerly of the "Melos."
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
TUE SHIRLEY,

xFNTTrCI(Y AVENUE. near the ocean.
Entirely new house, newly furnished; electric
bells. Telephone No. Ea.
Same management as last year.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01

Omen daily from O'Clock a. M until p. H..
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from Z TO
d..
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
nANKING ANp FINANoIAI

A RTIsANs' SAVINGS BANK.
NO. SOC MARKET STREET.
Wilmington. Delaware
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
,c,ns,Iyania RniIroad.

Pennsylvania Railroad.
Leave Philadelphia. Market street wharf;
Express. 90 A NJ, = 40, A 90 and 90 II NJ, week
DAYS Accommodation. 10 and ~ A NJ, ~
and cop NJ. sundays. Express, eOu a.,
45 A NJ. Accommodation, d W A nj, Au0 l. M.
Philadelphia a Reading II. II.
Leave Chestnut street and south street
whnrycs. weekdays. Express. N. suQ NJ.
.2Ol 900 p NJ Accommodation, 500 a NJ, 0Ol
BMp NJ. Sundays, Express, 500, 3 80 and lVW
A N. Accommodation, 3 90 A NJ, 43O = NJ.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
THE HOTEL sTICKNEY,

100 feot from Ocean on KENTUCKY AVE;
steam ceat, sun parlors, s. 10 500 day; 50 TO
sia Der week. l.. v. SrlCKNEN.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
HOUSE,

No. 20i5 PACIFIC AVENUE, below Michigan.
New house. Rates 81 TO fp per week. Board
ng by day or week.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
IMPERIAL,

On the Beach; MARYLAND AVE, capacity
40: every home comfort, electric bells, large
solarium. CRATE fires. appointments and table
u. ". KENDRICk.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
THE MANSION.
TOTEL HEcKLER.

N. Hecklcr has taken the Hotel Normandie.
corner OF Atlantic and Pennsylvania ave-
nues and fitted it up In iirst-class STYLE open
May % and known as Hotel iecklor.
n. HECkLER.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
THE RADNOR,

No 1l2 SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE.
Centrally located. within three minutes walk
of ocean, hot sea baths depot and post onicc.
MRS IL w. SHAkpIESS.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
THE ELDREDGE,

No. rs SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE, IS 10
So nor week; Sl.50 20 500 per day. Every
fac tility for guests House enlarged, having
'--- MRS..E- j. EIDREnGE. pronrieior.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
/ EEDs' COTTAGE,

No. ARKANSAS AVENUE, below At
lantic Opposite Reading depot. Open May 20
MRS. A. NJ. LEEDS.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01

INTEREST ALLOWED on all deposits Of
money for one month OF longer at the rate OF
4 per cent.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
The silver Plank.

We approve the use Of both gold and silver
as money and we demand that all dollars,
whether gold or silver, shall be equal In value
to each other in fact as by declaration Of law.
We are opposed TO the free coinage Of silver by
the United States alone, at the existing rate Of
sixteen to one, because we believe that free
coinage at that ratio will result In the imme-
diate disappearance of gold from the business
Of this country, the use Of silver with certain
loss TO every wage Garner and every savings
bank deposition, with impairment Of credit and
disastrous disturbance Of business Of every
kind We demand the repeal Of the sherman
silver law OF 1890 because II is an obstruction OF
international bimetallsm and because II Is
rapidly bringing this country to silver mono
metallism with all Of It's attending evils.
We believe that Democrats throughout the
t1untry regard with anxiety the condition OF
tie party in this state and look to US 70 act N a
manner that win secure party success IN tne
approaching election. Werecognize the neces-
sity OF an organization as the medium through
which the party may direct its energies, out
when such organization claims 70 be the party
itself instead OF its instrument; when It sup
presses the voice and inisrepresents the desire
Of the party; when it calls the caucusses AZ un'
accustomed seasons and upon insufficient mo-
tice; when. regardless of the votes there cast
It places uDon the eonyeRtlon roll and admits
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
D R. R0BINsoN 8 Co..
: BANKERS AND BRoI

hANhINo IND DINVAIIIlI7l
CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET SITS
FOR SALE.
sshares National Bank Of Wilmington and
Brandywinc stock.
Stock bought and sold in the New York.
PHILADELPHIA and Boston markets 0a commits
sion.
Letters OF credit given. available IN all parts
of the world. and drafts on England. Ireland,
France. Germany and switzerland issued.
X. r. ROBINSON y co.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
ncautlrui Mny nan In maryland.
WILMINGTON, della

CHAS. CONWAY, Manager.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01

GEORGE ". BUSH. President.
q. WESLEY NELDIN. Nice-President.
II. n. TAYLOR, Secretary.
Joseph N. MATHEk. Auditor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05
DROWNED IN JORDAN RIVER.
Joln Itll OF tho Thlrd Ward Finds
NMery Gra,..-lils Dody
IL covered.

Shortly befor, the sun went down
last night, John Balh young man
who lived with his widowed mother
on South State street, In the Third
Ward OF this city, was drowned In tho
Jordan river near Cannon's farm
while swimming with number
Of young companions, lie sank sud.
denly aud swiftly. Every effort was
made 70 recover his body last night
but In vain. The work was continued
until n late hour and resumed again
today and acti 'ely asd earnestly car
ried on until between ~ aud O'CLOCK,
when the body wa. drawn to the eur.
face by graphing hook in the hands
OF Andrew Smith, Jr. %
The deceased was In his nineteenth
year and one OF the meet exemplary
young men ofthe Third ward, where
he was held In the highest esteem.
His Borrowing mother, brother and
sisters have the sympathy Of many
friends Ia their rad bereavement. This
funeral services will take place In tn,
Third ward meeting houst,On sunday,
ut 10 O'Clock u, m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05

Experiments have been mado with
q view 10 determine what fixed oils
are best adapted for mixing the min.
cHl oils for lubrica ting purposes.
The results were as follows; Iron Is
least affected 10y seal oil and most by
mllow oil. Lead is least affected by
olive OIL and most by whale oil
whale, lard and sperm oils all act 10
very near the same extent ON lead.
Brass IS not affected by rape oil. least
by seal oil and most by olive oil.
Tin is not affected by rap" oil, least
by olive oil and most by cottonseod
oil Zinc seems not 10 DO acted upon
by mineral lubricating oil, least by
lard oil and most by sperm oil. Cop.
per is not affected by mineral ubri.
eating oil, least by lard oil aud most
by tullow OH From these results it
VIII be seen that mineral lubricating
oil has, on the whole the least action
ON the metals employed in the OK
pelimcnts-sporm oil ihe most. Ago
OF Steel