davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-04

A toomdn rtOl-dOtcH,"
overworked, weak, nervous and de-
bilitated = that's woman that DIR.
Piorcc's Favorite Prescription is
made for. 1t gives her health and
strength. All woman's weaknesses
and all woman's ailments are cured
by it. It's a legitimate medicine
not beverage (; an invigorating, re-
storative tonic and q soothing and
strengthening nervine, free from al
cohol and injurious drugs. Il inn
parts tone and vigor TO the whole
system.
For all functional irregularities,
periodical pains, organic displace-
mcnts and uterine diseases, it's =
positive remedy.
Aud guaranteed one, II it
doesn't give satisfaction, in every
case, the money paid for Il is re-
funded. No other medicine for
women ia sold on these terms.
That's because nothing else il
"just as good" Perhaps the
dealer will offer something that's
better" lie means that it's bet
ter for him.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-04
HOW TO CLEAN RICE.

Every farmer should raise his
own rice. Many scientific agricnl-
turiSs would say that the IN chln-
ery for cleaning rice, its quality
and the chpapness of the article ia
the market, make it unprotifable
for the farmer TO cultivate it in our
up country.
| wouli not advise any one to
raise it for m ,rkrt, bnt TO raise
enough for hume is easy and proh-
table. a. know by experiences and
observation, and does not involve
any outlay ofmohey for machlnrry.
Many South Ca~oliniaus have
raised rice in Pike county, AMI II
was from them that | J. arm d how
TO handle and clean il. OF course a
new bottom-land piece of gronnn
is better than our hi S for rice.
and it is not 80 hard for any far
mer to have him a new grour'l
match in some vet place, every
wear if he chooses. Ny plan is to
plant about one-qaarter of an acre
each year. l have fur quarter
acre patches on spring branch.
By planting these, o. ly one at u
time, letting The others lay out, l
always have a halfway new
ground, but l can raise 1t on tue
hills If this were not so.
The cleaning of the rice is the
simplest of things. To thrrsh It;
first put down wigou SHEET OF
other sheets, build a rail prn o'.
the sheets to about the height ci
two feet, cover the top of the pea
over with rails. Then go 70 Inc
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-04
THE NEW STATE CONSTITUTION
JuDIClALLY UPHELD.

The Supreme Court Monday
decided the contested election case
of Robert SpIoule VS.. Il. A. Fred
ericks, from Warren county. This
ctse presented the two much
mooted questions of the usurpation
of powers by the recent State
Constitutional Convention. The
opinion of the court is positive
aud emphatic, that the convention
possessed sovereign power
neither subject TO the restrictions
of the act of re-admission, nor
necessitatrd to submit its action
for popular ratification. While
there was little if any doubt #
this decision, both points raised
having been passed upon by
committee composed of its ablest
lawyers in the convention; it is of
sufficient nom mt to demand its
puLllcation-wiieh is given below:
The validity of tine Constitution
of 1890 is C He'd in question by
appellee. In support Ot this invall-
dity Of the Constitution two pro-
positions are asserted:
l. A Constitutional Convention
has power only to prepare and
frame the body OF a Cons tuition,
ard that when p, epar ii or framed,
the instrument is no force or effect
until ratified by a popular vote of
the people aud the Cmstitul ion
of 1890 having never hen sub,
mitted TO or ratified by the people
is invalid, and
.. The changes made by the
Constitution in tue basis ofsuffrdge
are viulaive Of an act of g ngrrsS
readmitting tle State of Mlssis
sipni into the Union il the year
1870, aud iuyalidates that instru-
ment.
With conf lence we reject both
propositions as unsound. The
court holds that the Cnnstiluti II Il
Convention was a sovereign body
with power to fame new c an
stitution and pnt it inO eff Ct
without referring to the people, rs
the Legislature which called it in
to existence did not seek to i'm
pose on its will hy providing that
the instrument should be submitted
to tile people. 1t wields he power
of sovel eighty, and the only re-
striction plscAd upon its power is
that the spirit of republic nism
should breathe through its work.
There is little ground for the Sec
Ond branch OF The contention.
The regulation Of the right OF
suffr ge b, longs TO the State, and
the only limitation thereon tp he
found in the Constitution of the
United States, or the latest amend-
ments thereto, will be found in the
prohibition of discrimination
against persons on account Of race
or color. 1t is an idle c0nsump-
ton of time to talk of this as 1T all
doubtful. The Supreme Court OF
the United States has more than
once affirmed it.
Despite the act of Congress re-
ferred to when the State was re-
admitted to her plac- in the Fell
eral Union, she was restored to all
h.r rights, dignlti.s and powers.
She admitted AS the equal of any
other st tie, with ths same power
to regulate the right Of suffrage ~
her borders az enjoyed hy other
States. But tile cGn'eniion is Sc
manifestly untenahle, and ha'
been so efieetually disposed of by
the utterances Of the Snpreme
Court Of the United Sta es, that
we decline to say more. The ease
was reversed aud rem 'nded'
Opinion by Justice Woods.-Jack
son Clarion.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-04
He WAS A BLAspHeMeR
The Awful Death Of Follower Of Sam
Jones

tpHtht
People should take warning ana
not to say tho many nice thugs
about Sam Jones' Th r. is danger
IA it, The Cnrtersvlle Curranl
American has the following in a
recent issue, from Naroml. X ii.
The village was thrown into
state Of excitement Yesterday hN
an occurrence viii ii has no parallel
III point Of my>tlticatiun an ! SEN
satlon Hrsterd ~ moral g's ser
vice in the Mrihudist chulch was
gely attende /, and the pulpi
was occupied hy Rev j. w. w nd
Mho isa great admiter ui Rev. sam
Jones, the evangelist Dming the
course of his sermon Rev. Wa,d
took occa,i ~ tptxtol Mr.. Jones IN
such terms as To cause alarm L.
his m mbers, as he wrought him
y II up IN IA lrenzy of excitement.
Tie declare I'll il w0uld g,v,
him the pr0iunudest pleasure 10
see those wno ate rdiculing Sam
Jones cubeign, d to i LITERAL lie |,
where they would 5 zzle aud bur
throughout eternity, ana that he
wuuli rather believe God is Il lie,
than Sam Jonrs had MT accom-
plished even more Tor the ( iod OF
mankind than J sHs CHRIST lie
carried Oh III a blaspnrmous ma !
ner some time, woea he brought
the tlpng to sudden climax by
standing on his tipiOes, str.tci-
lug his light han toS,rl lIBlvsn
with index figure pointed into
space, aud with demouiac laugh
said VeliementIy
II declare from this pulpit 10
this peaplt an AL the world that
Rev. Sam Jones is pre-eminent
when compared 70 Jtsn Christ.
aud ID evili nee Of This uel Ell 90
upon Go To narllAze me here aud
now If it i not 80.
Scarcely had the words died on
his lips. when he became rigid aud
ghaslly pallor ovcrspreld his
baud remained pointing 10 the
cell ng.
CONSERVATION which seizel the
audience Is MT within the scope al'
human imAgiu,tion, much less
wit ia tile power OF human pen to
d"ScTib' for there sloo u man.
the onnment of fhr wrath of AL
mighty, FIR he died 10 evoke q dis
pl Y of his infinite power. Strong
men trembling approached him
and when they lai1 II ld Of him
they found it Impossible to move
him.
lie was standing in the same
posture since II o'clpek Sunday
morning until the present writing,
1880 O'Clock Monday afternoon.
The WI ayers are in great fear.
anil prayer meet g are being held
in churches and Residences, aud
those VINO were nevrr known To
havs been inside Of i church are
To day upon tlI ir knees In earnest
supplication that God will with
draw his aveuglng hand aud
restore the nnf1 tuute creature to
his former cOnli ion.
5 veral ,drs are prostTate from
the awful snock 70 tilcIr netv ius
system. 4, aud ch llrrn are wonder
ing wna b Is 50 su Id nly changed
th- people. II is con-i.i tered Irr-
rihle warning - those who tril I.
with Jehoyal's nam :, an no man
IL tDwn c,n he fDnnl hard enough
to take Gods name III deiisiIn on
his lips.-Victoria rex.) Advocate.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-04

The Christian Union lays il
down as a facr iha' a deteriorat d
quality Of Y uns men are going
Into tue ministry now d y. l.
do sn't attempt t. account for il.
but l"avrs he reasons to b.. H.
f.. rel. Prob blg the chief OF Is
that the salaries raid - rgymen
are not mp To hose pad TO similar
talent il other piolA~slrns. a
81, rgvmau cAnnpt b. xpectrd to
support his fam ly on faith.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-04
RELATION OF NEWSPAPERS TO COM
MuNlTleS.

Among the many instrumental
tipS that are heing employed III
this aye for The advancement and
prog ess OF all that distinguishes
our own from the ages of the past,
the ordinary daily aud weekly
newspaper is one of the mos
powerful. Through its columns is
conveyed al the information nee
esSary to keep one posted on the
social, political AID religious
to les of the 4 ". While it is sad
lv abused in mlny respects, madr
the med um thr ugh which evil is
promul gated, it is at the same
imr one OF th- cheapest aud mo q
accessible m tholS through which
the cause If right, the interest of
communities anu iudivldu lis may
be sdbscrved.
The community or the business
ma who ignores this may r st as
su ed tnat lie consequences will
,llow. No town or clty can make
much progress without giving To
the world "A knowledge Of its adj
vdnrag.s. The outside world sup
poses that proper gard to fact
so palpAble will ,rnmpt every town
To take rare Ot its own interest in
this par icular. So universal is
this opinion that the business pros
prcts and condition of a town or
city a q u ,ually estimated by the
paper or papers that represent it.
A stranger of intelligence whO
wonl 1 re al paper puhiislel In
&c 5f nur S ,uth MiSsis ,ippi towns
would be likely to notice frs, the
size of it; Second, the editorial
notes third, the character OF the
articles contiilnt Il. From these
he would rm an opinion as to the
gelrral man cement aud worth OF
the paper, bur in order to get
clrr ct idea of the energy and sue
~ of its busin .ss men me would
look at its advertisements. Ii
these We're lacking in "qua atity,n
and p 'Or in tqu ,lity," he wnuli
'le"id at once that the town repre-
Sente 10y such paper was "A slooo
town.
Ohe of the most successful men
in the world sad: "the way to
fortnue is through lrinters ink"
1t is trne that neither .judIcious
or b-rai advertising will take the
place Of Industry ant proper mAa-
aAem~nt. but Industry and cauFiOi
wi not take the pl 'ce OF adver-
tl~ing. | am forty five years oil
md hav. been clos, observer AL
my lite al have never Vet seen
a mln succee in bu~in. IS vino
failed to use an available news
ia nr ~ a method OF telling peO-
pIe what he had t. sell a ID I h- en-.
c urageme ITS which he could Offer
10 the irtde necessary 10 make
| hi business a SUCCESS.
The r. crnf consOlid ,tion of the
papets of Hattlrsblrg offers tn The
pnsin. IS men Of tire p ac- frs :
rate opportunity II advertising "a
tine adv ntage as well as good
re son 9hy the entire community
should feel a n4w interest in and
give liDerdl support to their
paoer.
Proper management on the part
of our editors, and proper encOur-
agement on the part of the people
wi 6ring an increase OF thousands
of dollars 10 the trade of the place
md give new impulse 10 every
financial interest OF the town.
S sure am Of the correctness
of the prin -iple involved in the.
above sta emenls that | am Will
Ing 70 make the foilIwing props-
sitiou to any firm in the town Of
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-04

Miss j nnie E. C1ok, ofTIrring-
TO C'nt., has won a di mnnd
ring offete by a business house
ia PhiIad lpHia for the hest r''plS
to the pr bl-m whr'hec ladies'
should in leap year help out Their
lovers VINO are 100 b ful 10 pro-
posp. Sle DECLARED: "a ltiy
should never. aud wO ill never ]
she had the least pa -ticl- OF
m mesty in hrr, be so uHla iyiikr
as ti try and discover whe,h a
gentleman c,reS fir her or not.
NJ luver was ever t'O b sinful ia
de lare love a a try IL wa I'll"
dearest treasure life held 10 him. "
There were $4,000 competitors.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-04
NO %.

~ ALL PARTIES wishing to secure
stock IN the MAGNOLIA LAND AND
4hfkONEMENr co. are requested to
apply to z. Galyani, Ssc'ty and Treas.
VINO mas opened the books ready for
business. stock: so per share. Any in
formation eheerfuiIy furnished.
j. r. WOLFE,
Y. UALFANIi Sec'ty. President,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-04
The Worldls Falr

Ths South may CLAIM. withnnt pre- I'D Ice
10 have m1rr than its -h tr- 1T the worid's
fai-. The arkunWie ted ged beauty Of the ladies'
,'i the snntii u dae ia great deg gree t0 rhs
use ct Crenl1 Female iimie. the ladies'
friend and l9gSrite an snre cure fgr illl
female sickness u cures prof apsus uten
aud AL organic diseases
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-04
Preston,s He'd Axe.

l. certain cure for heafrehe. Il will cure
hetdaehe oniv. aud = gnranteed to do that.
IL woa't ..ure aaything sis@. IL never fails
Don't suffer whsn you can get reiief IN fff-en
minutes. may 2i-4t
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-19

ASPEN, Nov. Il, 81.
To the Editor of THE HERALD:
SIR read in all the Colorado papers
of the depredations that are being made
on the game of Rio Blanco county by
the Indians. Now, sir, the Indians
may land undoubtedly do Kill and
waste an enormous quantity of game,
but the killing and wasting is not en-
tirely confined to the Indians, as parties
have been for the last month, and are
still, starting out from here for Pice
ance creek and lower White for no
other purpose than the slaughter of
game.
have known of several parties leav-
ing here and returning with nothing
but the hams and hides of from ten to
forty deer which they bring home for
no other purpose than to put upon the
market, and In fact they traffic in veni-
son quite openly. heard a couple of
men who had Just returned from lower
White discussing the advantages of
that country over Grand river on ac-
count of there being so many more
deer. And they were also discussing the
price they had just received for their
meat, one of the men twho had evil
IDENTITY brought in the whole deer say
ing he could only get 10 cents per
pound for his meat, while the other
(who had. of course, brought in only the
hams and hind qualtersl said he had no
difficulty in obtaining - cents. | also
saw another outfit drive into town with
about ten or fifteen deer and their ear.
cases were stuffed with the hams OF
fawns and does.
Now, sir, | think this is a subject that
commands the attention of the game
warden of Rio Blanco, for if something
is not done to stop this wholesale
slaughter of game it will only be a short
time till the game of Rio Blanco will be
thing of the past. NINRoD.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-19

The contest for justices of the peace
and cons,abes evoked no interest out
side of the first and third justice pre-
cincts, as there was no opposition.
In Rangely John NJ. Walsh was
elected justice over +. NJ. Gillum by a
vote of - to lG Robert Hardaway was
chosen constable.
For the White River and Pice
district Andrew Belot was elected JUS
tice; no constable nominated,
In Meckcr and Powell Park spirited
contest took place, mention of which
was made last week. a. Burnham de-
feated j. W. Welch for justice by y
votes; Frank Clark and Harry Goff were
elected constables over Ed. WILDER and
Tom Pierce by majorities of p and l.
respectively.
In the upper district George Wclty
had no opposition for justice, nor did
Dave Steele and Wess Tomlinson fol
long and short term cOnstables.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-19
Teachers Examination,

OFFICE or
COUNTY SUPPLEMENTARY OF SCHOOLS,
MEKkER Colo, Nov. II, ls.r,.
The fourth quarterly examination for
teachers will be held in the office of the
County Superintendent of Schools, in
the court house at Meeker, on Friday
and Saturday, November 18th and 26th
beginning at 900 a. IN.
Applicants for this examination will
please give notice thereof by letter as
soon as possible.
JAMES IYTTLE.
County Superintendent of Schools.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-19

CrriwooD SPRINGS, ColJ. Oct. p, ls.rs.
NroTCE-Is hereby given that the following
d. naucd settler has Med notice OF his intcu-
ton I'd nuke nnal proof IN support of his
claim. ,ud that said proof Will I've made he
fore tie clerk Of the District court of Rio
Bluuco county, mt NceScr. colo, ON December
s. lsis. Il 10 O'Clock y. M, VIZ:
John lianta, administrator OF the cStnt" OF
Mary \ Bnntn, of RHnEcly, colo. who made =.
D. : NJ, lS.., Ute, for the sw 1. sw 7. sec. I
and " !, NV !, Sec o. TIP | ". II ln. w jth = ".
lie mines tho following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of said nnl, viz:
John ~ Walsh, Henry r. johnson, Robert
Hiol,rni and Jose G. Trugiilo, all OF Rnngcly,
colorado
os.dJ' c. u. THAYER, Register.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-19
Everything Warranted.

Order strong suit of winter clothes
from the finest samples ever shown in
the privilege of examining before pay
ing for same.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-19

The first cold snap of the season oc-
CURED on the night of the l6-l7th. Be-
fore sunrise Thursday morning the
mercury indicated II below zero in
Meeker
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-19

liugus * Co. received heavy invoices
OF freight this week, Jack Green and
Martin * Spurlock being the freighters
who unIoaded there Thursday.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-19

Lasi week THE HERALD announced
that the ladies' would give a basket
social ON Thursday, the 22d. 1t should
have read Tuesday, the nd.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-19

were on their way back TO the reserva'
ton on account of the trouble with
white man. Kirk doubted the Indians
word, but the latter insisted on its being
true" 1t seems that Henry Wilson is
the name of a Ute, and he and his boy
are known to few Of our citizens. In
ouiries have been made concerning the
alleged killing. but up to time of going
to press no further particulars can be
CLEANED.
Uncle Jimmie Brown arrived IN
Meeker on Mondays stage. He halls
direct from Dos Cabazos, Arizona,
where he has spent the past sum
mer developing some mining claims
owned by himself and Mr.. Charles ).
Attix. Uncle Jimmie reports every
thing to be in fiourishing condition i'll
that country. He leaves in a day or
two for Lily park, where he takes
the position of assistant general man
ager of the Lily park outfit.
Does ANYBODY know of the where
abouts of Jacob Wilkerling? Was
last heard of in Meeker. ANY informa-
ton concerning him will be thankfully
received by Henry Kruse, Jr., Central
| City, Colo.
w. f. DENLY and G.. a. HiShton
came in on Thursdays stage on a vlst
to their former haunts. Mr.. DENLY
win stop here for awhile. We "
| -
Paul Wagner and wife were passen.
gers on TUESDAYS outgoing stage bound
for Denver. where they will winter.
William WeIch and family have moved
into the Wagner house.
Messrs Tower and Norvill passed
through town last Sunday with fine
bunch Of horses, from Bear river, which
they Will ship to some eastern market
Mrs. l.. p. Craig left on Wednesday S
stage bound for Glenwood. where she
will visit friends and relatives for few
weeks.
Simp Harp made a living trip to
Glenwood the fore part of the week.
Frank Sheridan went over to Lily
Park Monday on a business trip.
Mike Hayes, of Thurman creek, was
Meekering on Thursday.
Celery mt Watsnn's.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-19
Fine Playing Cards.

Send ten cents in stamps to John
Sebastian, Gen'l Ticket aud Pass. Agt.,
c., r. |. X p. R'y, Chicago, for pack
of the Rock Island PLAYING Cards.
They are acknowledged the best, and
worth five times the cost. Send money
order or postal note for SOC, and will
send five packs by express. prepaid. 1913
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-19

a father gave his three sons each a
farm. One drank himself TO death, us.
ing his up the second died in the poor
house after trading his away. and the
third killed himsels by overwork trying
to get all three. Moral: Give boy
the powder-can and matches.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-19
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION.

i..h.'D " - , ,sn,
GLErOOD SPRINGS, Colo. Nov. I, lse!.
NOTl1i is hereby givef that the following
~ nnmsl settler has filcd notice of his intcn-
ton to mike maj proof In support of his
claim, nit that said proof will be made before
Clerk of ihc District Court OF Rio Banco conn
ty. Colo, Mt Meckor, Colo, ON December Ii.
lsas. ut d o'clock n. m. viz:
W. l.. lcdy. of Bufuri, Colo, who made d.
:. No. lot. Ute. for the e NV i. ne u NV a
and NV \ ne u Sec IL Up :, II ~ w 9Th u VI.
lie narcs the following witnesses To- prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of. said lind, viz:
u. ". Steic. j. L. Pelter and James Mooney,
Of Bufurl Colo, and A. Smith, of Ncckcr, Colo
nl2-dl.I 6. D. THAYER, Register.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-19

Eleven INCHES "a cO'uhIIII ut v "'I7TI - = =
TWENTY-FIVE inches Il column per Month 10 "
Professional Cards, when paid in advance
$500 per year.
Loch and Legal Notices, fifteen cents per
lice for first insertion and ten cents for each
subsequent insertion.
All communications should be addressed to
TIE NEEKER HERALD,
Mnckrr. Colombo.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-19

The threshers got through month
earlier this year than last. The crop
was not any lighter than last year but
matured earlier.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-19

The smoke of battle having cleared
away, we rise to remark that no spot i'll
Colorado offers better inducements to
the stockmau. the investor or the home
seeker than Rio Blanco county. Come
and be convinced.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-19

Natural Twist smoking and Fine
Cut chewing tobaccos at Hay & Wal
bridges,
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-19
TAKEN UP.

On September I, 1892, one blue roam
horse, about l. years old, collar marked,
weight about 1850, branded on left
thigh. Owner can have same by prov
ing HE claim. Can be seen at my ranch
on Pice-ance. II. III. LEONARD.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-19

When YOU want rig of any kind, or
a saddle horse, call at the Pioneer Sta
bIac of ~ 7 npHu
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-19

Information comes to us from some
OF the witnesses in the bernstein case
that the trial will not be called before the
first week in April, they having been no.
titled 10 that effect
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-19

a lawyer can raise more off the line
fences than the farmer of all the lands
between them.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-19

George Reed, while out hunting a few
days since met with an accident which,
though not terminating seriously, might
have resulted fatally. While loading
his rifle n cartridge became lodged, and
in trying to force it into the barrel it eX-
plodcd blowing the powder into his face
making several ugly tiesh-wOunds.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-19

Word was received from Ambrose
Dldland. the White River merchant, on
Tuesday that "Wm. Kirk came here
last evening and said that the Indians
had told him that Henry Wilson's boy
had killed white man near Coyote
basin about Friday last. The Indians
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-19

Another snow storm struck Meeker
and vicinity Wednesday morning, and
for a few hours the flakes fell thick and
fast. Several dear sleighers' took ad-
vantage of the snow. Where was the
game warden?
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-19

c. Ii. Bronaugh, the talented young
editor of the Craig Paragraph, passed
through town Sunday en- route to his
old home at Bloomington, ILL.,, where he
Will spend most of the winter. During
his absence the Paragraph will be in
charge Mr.. w. Schick, late editor of the
Ecrual Express.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-19

Frank Sheridan and Larkin Craig
Will give dance on Thanksgiving next
Thursday evening at court house hall.
Being the first OF the season good
crowd Will doubtless be in attendance.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-19

Colonel, your position on THE HER
AID staff is now awaiting you.