davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
N. Y. csntrnlR.R. Election,

ALBANY, April 20.-At the annual meeting of the New York Central & Hud- son River railroad stockholders here about $65, ,000, ,000 was represented. The old board of directors was reelected, except that Samuel D. Babcock was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Cy- rus w. Field
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
Found 5000 in Jugs.

HOLLY. Mich, April 2O.-Men who have been pressing hay on the farm of dead misers, Thomas ana John Pagan, have dis covered $7, GOO in d in two quart jug and an earthen qu; bottle. This makes about $34, 900 in money aside from the real estate valued at $s, 900. already found
 and still the family expect to find much
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
Suicide at New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Apr 20.-Shortly before noon to-day Mrs Oscar Harris, aged 30, committed suicide by shooting herself through the heart with 3S calibre re- volver, while suffering from despond- ency over the death of her husband at the hospital yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
NIassenet Sends Regrets,

UTICA, N. Y, April 20.-Director Lom- bard, of the Conservatory of Music, has received letter from Jules Massnet, the celebrated operatic composer, of Paris, say ing that he cannot attend the Worlds Fair at Chicago S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
Mrs. Dr. Swan Did Not Stand Trial.

BOSTON, April 20.-Mrs. Dr. Emma Swan, charged with criminal malpractice on Mrs. Arthur Hamilton who died, was Superior Court when her case was called. It was learned that she had left last even ing for New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
Russian Cholera Statistics.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 2o.-The official cholera statistics lst issued show that from March 13 to .rch 27 there were 460 new Cases and 120 deaths in the govern ment of Podolia, and from March 27 to April l3, 113 new cases and 35 deaths in the government of Oofa. Elsewhere in the empire 16 new cases and : deaths are Ta1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
Verdict of &a 900 F.or L,bei.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. April 20.--The jury in the libel suit of D. c. Feeley against the New York Times in the Supreme Court after being out 10 hours brought in a verdict at 9 o'clock last night awarding the plaintiff 5000 damages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
martelle Kesentenced to Death.

SARATOGA STRINGS, N. Y, April 2O.- James Martelle, whose conviction for mur- der in the first degree for the killing of John Perello on May 4, 1892, has been af flrmed by the Court of Appeals, was re- sentenced in Oyer and Terminer by Justice -Stover to be electrocuted in Dannemora prison during the week beginning Monday, June 4, 1893
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
Cleveland Buy. a Virginia Farm.

WASHINGTON, April 20.- President Cleveland has gone into real estate specu- lation again and has purchased 100 acres of land in Virginia. The location is at Balls Crossing, he+ween three and four miles from the White House, and the President will probably build summer residence there. Tho price paid was $18,-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
Water i'm the FIdller Collierv.

SHAMoK1N, Pa, April 2O.-Water from the old Fiddler Green workings has broken into the Luke Fiddler Colliery. A num- Der of men escaped after thrilling exper- fences. Superintendent Williams an nounced at noon that it had been ascer- tained that all the men had escaped from the inundated slope.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
Keena Convicted of Arson,

NEW HAVEN, April 2O.-The jury in the case of Michael Keena. of Meriden, who has been on trial in the Supreme Court, charged with setting fire to the Bixby block, Meriden, returned a. verdict of guilty, after five minutes deliberation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
THE DAY AT THE ROADS
San Francisco's Crews Win
 Every Boat Race.
LAND NAVAL PARADE IS ASSURED

Great Crowds go Wild Over the victc1-
 ies of the Yankee JaOks-Receptson of
 the French Flagship Programme for the
 Celebration in New York Next Week.
 FoHT MONROE, Va, April 2o.-The wnters of the Eastern Branch presented 8 spectacle that evoked both admiration and awe in all the visitors. The inter national boat races between crews or all the native and the foreign ships brought a vast throng of people to the wharves and crowded the water with vessels Both wharves and vessels were profusely decor ated, the Clyde and Old Dominion docks being especially gorgeous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
RAlNt WARMER.

Omcial Weather Predictions For To-Da
 and Tomorrow. NEW YORK, April 2O.-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at S A. m to-day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING

Meetings This, Evening. Third Division, A. O. H. Mad River grange. Frisndship lodge, Sons of Herman. Harmony lodge, F. & A. M. Waterbury Athletic club. L. A. 9263, K. of L. Tnnxis Tribe, O. R M. Waterbury Temperance Reform club. Mattatuck Drum corps. Woman's Relief corps. Wadhams Post, G. A. R. St Aloysius Drum Corps. Union 210, P. D. A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
San francisco

HEw HAVEN, April 20.-Special Fore cast for Connecticut; Until p. m, Friday. Rain, warmer Friday morning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
LOSING TIME

is as bad as losing money. Even a rich man has no money to lose, and most peo- pie are just as careful about their time. A watch that gains time steals it from your day and one that loses time is like care less servant. Buy one of our Ladies filled watches for $15.O0 and being always on tima, you'll save time and make money. Our Mantle Clocks at from $5 to $7 indi cate the hours just as reliably as sour watches, and are indispensable to every household. Besides superb line of clocks and watches we are also showing nice line of fine Jewelry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
WANTS, FOR SALE, TO RENT

MONEY loaned on personal property, Wl 251 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20

TXTANTED-By Swedish girl who has
 w just arrived from the old country, place to do general housework. Apply rear of 23 James street.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-25

IT was stated last week by man whom THE TIMES has favored in many ways, that ''there is always something unpleasant in the paper" If this were true it certainly is not the fault of the editor. It is our duty to publish the news as we find it, suppressing nothing because unpleasant; and to comment upon, and criticise the public acts of men, or the private acts of men con- corning the public. There are times when this duty is unpleasant to us, and We would gladly change position with the private citizen who may en- certain the same opinions as we. yet is not expected nor called upon to express them. It is different with the editor. He is expected to have an opinion and dare express 1t. That's what we'er here for.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-25

their meat, the hides of their animals were tanned and made into shoes, and the cloth in their clothes was home spun. Those were happy days to all who can remember them, and they would be blessed days to all of us now. if We could recall them. We are living too fast; and beyond our means. The country is overburdened with debt and there is no money with which to pay. These conditions cannot be improved by national legislation, and the people must sooner or later learn that diversifi- cation of crops, industry, factories and fostering home resources alonewill pay our debts, and bring happiness to our tiresides.
 When this is done there will be pros perity.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-25
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and carefully prepared. 25c. Try box.

THREE -FoURTHs of the country newspapers-those who have always supported MT. Cleveland and whose genuine democracy cannot be ques- toned for moment-who have Opln- ions on the subject, part company with the President on finance. It does not account for this unity of thought to say that 'the country editor con't know what he is talking about' The fact of the matter is he does know, and is in harmony with the masses and re- fleets public sentiment.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-25
Galloway College
 AND
 CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, SAS.

The largest Female College in the State and one of the largest in the South or West A thorough literary course, special advantages m music. vocal or instrumental, art, elocution and complete business course. \ number of medals and premiums given, among them a magnificent new upright piano. worth a years tuition and board in the college.
 searcy IS health resort, having a variety of famous mineral springs. the waters of which have restored thousands 10 health
 beautiful campus of twenty-five acres ample room for outdoor exercise and air. both or which are absolutely essential to the best development of body and mind. Teachers graduates of the best schools in the United states and Europe. Why send out of the State Tor educational advantages that can be had wIthin II. and for much less money
 For full particulars, send to
 JOHN H. DYE. D. D.. President.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-25
Clerk and Masters Sale of Reai
 ESIate,

Estate. ]. ". Wynne. Ex of
 Joel F.. Wynne, Decd
 Ys.
 Levy CrOxtnn et al. heirs
 of Scott CrOxtOn. Decd I'M NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT .hm .ha ~ der and by authoritp of a decree .,x ol ,~s St. Francis county circuit court. in chahee,n rendered al the March term. lo.e- oi % nf court. in favor of J. ". Wynne. eXecuiUoa v Joel F.. Wynne. deceased. against Levy C.oy. C lon ct al, the only heirs at law Of Scot. ,Ie,k ton. deceased, the undersigned will. as sS ',ay and master in chancery on Saturday ihe Iu tonse of September, 1893. in front of the court nJ ger door in the town ot Forrest city. Afk.., J Inf Tor sale to the highest bidder on efeu sir- three months the following xeal estAse' ,sie uated in the county of St. Francls anu nit: of Arkansas and described as follows. lo,',sr. The southeast quarter of the southwest Tive i've ter of section twenty five (25l in townsIip psith t3l, north of range two @ east Nu1o good and approved security will he ie4a on for the purchase money and icin retaIIIISSF the land. F. LAUGHING HOt on, July 2S 1883. Clerk and Mas'.-
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-25

ALL of our states congressman ex- cept P. D. McCulloch are in favor of d freer coinage of silver. Whats come over the spirit of your dreams Bro r. D. ?-Monroe County Mirror.
 IT must be the Mirror has had a nightmare. Who told you that r. b does not favor freer coinage Our understanding is that he is for free coinage at the present ratio.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-25
Warming Order.

In st. Francis County Circuit Court. Jesse Thomas. Plaintiff.
 Vs. Warming Or,lar Lucy Thomas, Defendant.
 The defendant. Lucy Thomas. is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint Of plaiutif. Jesse Thomas. F. LATCui N(,u1ti-S SE August II. ls93. Clerk true copy from The records.
 r. LAUGHINGHOUsE. Clerk.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-25

Referring now to the proposition first above set forth, if 1t be true, and who will undertake to gainsay it? there must be cause or reason why such en- terprises do not exist. It should be the aim of every individual citizen to make inquiry on this point. Let us seek it out and stamp it out, and rise above it, and march on to success down the sure road, which is enterprise and co operation. There are considera- ble number of stumbling blocks in the way of the factories. none, however, which ought to be stubborn impedi- ments, the consensus of opinion being in their favor. The writer has heard many reasons assigned; one is, that there are lot of people here who never see good Tn anything unless it belongs to them, and are to miserly to invest their means in anything that will bene- fit any other person. Another that there are number of persons who are able to make investments, who will not do so unless they have something as good as a bond guaranteeing them to make 50 or 5 per cent on their invest ment. Another that we offer abso- lutely no inducements to outsiders to locate in our midst, and build facto- ries. Another that men receive no thanks nor credit for public spirit and enterprise, and that on the other hand there are always those who, do not invest themselves, ready to ascribe q selfish motive to the more enterprising movements of his neighbor. Then there is another which is even more serious than any eff the aforementioned, and that is, with some exceptions the moneyed men of Forrest City, men who have accumulated their wealth right here, who came here with nOth- ing but heart, head and hands, prefer to invest their surplus abroad in bank stocks, railroad stocks, and one thing and another which in no way benefits this country.
 THE TIMES believes that there is per haps small sprinklihg of truth and a great deal of imagination in these things and that there is really nothing in them. We have men here who will invest in anything for the advance ment of the best interests of the con- T, pect of success. What is needed IS {, Business League or Board of Trade, or something of the kind, in order that may be uniformity of action, and sin gleness of purpose.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-25

TIE Helena World IS trying to re- form the press of Arkansas, and daily takes its more enterprising contempo- raries to task for their "insufferable rot' on the subject of finance. The World has very large sized job on its hands.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-25

IT is said that there is plenty of mon- ey ill the country, and that what is needed is more confidence. THE TIMES has superabundance of the latter which it will exchange at the ratio of l6 to for the former
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-25

THE town folks are now taking the medicine that the country folks have been swallowing for several years. The farmers have become used to the scarcity of money, and are laughing at us while we howl
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-25

IF England can buy 100 cents worth of wheat in the United States for d silver dollar, can she buy any more than that much for d gold dollar Then why do you argue that we must have gold basis to please England ?
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-25

THE Helena World has tackled neally all of the state papers on the subject of their ''insufferable rot" but it consistently pursues the policy of let ting the Helena Advertiser severely alone.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-25

FREE competition one man with am other. is due all men. Therefore We are in favor of free trade. It was God Is attention that men should toll and earn their bread by the sweat of their face. and that success should be an indica- tion of the survival of the Attest.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-25

THERE will probably be no spposi- tion to Bum and Wood for Chief Jus tice and Associate Justice of the Su- preme Court respectively. but We would advise every Democrat to turn out and vote for them OH Saturday Septem- Der ?.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-25

FREE coinage of American silver. free trade. and tax on incomes and legacies 0fsl0,000 and over, will relieve the people who toll, very considera- bly.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-25

THE Helena Advertiser is red hot free silver paper. Would it not be well for the Helena World to tackle the Ad- vertiser for little discussion on this subject We'll bet ginger cake the Advertiser can do the World up in two rounds.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-25

THE TIMES believes that the demo crats in congress fully realize the re. sponsibility resting upon them, and there is very little doubt but that they will give us the best legislation they have in the house.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-25

CONGRESSMAN F. D. McCulloch, ir.. has our thanks for Congressional Rec ords up to date. These papers are mighty interesting reading right now.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-25

ANYONE in search of confidence should call at this office. We have lots more confidence than money.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-25

TIE Helena World must. feel very lonesome. It stands alone on finance.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-25

TIE circulating medium is being contracted entirely too much to suit us. Can't someone start d dollar up the TOW.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-25

IT is more pleasant to recommend than to condemn, but duty is trusty guide.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-25

On : to be a farmer .
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-25

LADIES Needing tonic, or children who want build.
 ing up. should take
 BROWNS IRON LETTERS " Is pleasant; cures Malaria. Indigestion Ellousness. Liver Complaints and Neuraleis
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-25

LET'S play marbles .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

xcw.York Tuesdly, May ?-REiNE>-Rec'ipt- Sc
. -, 1 mi hr,d-sl ta. consigned direct ~ -liught p
80. and car, the market. TE" latter were held
t WEDNESDAYS trade aud there wa. nothing DONG 80 the
md. Feeling weak. city dressed natit" Nd~ SOW al
soal,c rr,r r. 80 later cable news. shipment to.slN.
2io ,attlr OIL the by NJ Goldsmith also 80 sheep
"n the Niadiana P1ibad0s by j.. \ Dll"nl1,k. 10.
oro the Gerranic out 800 quoleta NJ D"i Tor
Easunans tOnpnhy
Mich Cows-r,,ceipts. head. 40 trading. Feel.
Ing firm. $500 go.
CA.VES-Receipts. 90 head Of which 10 at Goth 81
Tho latter were main held for Wcinc-d'N- uIarNet
Prime ,ucks County d Harlem vcil' sold at OAG0t'
,.r N and the market quoted nrm ~ ienb 49, No
sold Dressed talN"r -tI.l iurthcf lhpON'u
,bs morning country dressed veal, sllhg al u"o; ps
N cIty dressed at Zoe selected carcosc- at O2c ana
ltG calNr, at ta5c. Dealers ar" looking Tor go0d
trade tomorrow both IN live and dead calNes walsh
Kiby Co. sold late yesterday 90 Ne's, III ID AZ otc
per N.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. ,ar, or Go head.
of which cars consigned diicct Very nun hpht
fnr lack 81 stpck. deck VI common clppd lambs sou
nj ~ pr 100 cull- at - ana ~ Jrrt"' aint.
nc sid.7 per head. Feeling nrm Tor good sheep and
",.,rling. mi II. dv 10 lambs Dressed mutton
nin A. 9t,aIic f1 Inferior prime qralt, Few cNra
heavy wrther, sell IN q sial a. II 1c dr"~,cd anbr
steady at Oaai2c and dressed spring anO' SOLD at "a
81 per ,,. 1T. To.
mon. &c \, average, at 80 per 100 ~ ~ cu' 81 ~
{. Collins 81 Jersey lambs, al figTI p'r head 81,
IIOaS-lcceips. - cars. or S"la heod Us 'at' y,
jersey CITY and ii cars AZ i0thst No s9ies ON i've
weight. Aoulnay firm al - '3dts per Ivy ID NOuh".
dressei sresdy at Saddle for heavy TO lght'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago MAY g-"The Evening Jour al frpoi's
Cait"-K Receipts. 800 head. shipments, 3oo" he"a
market slow natives steady Nan, io""i no ~
ira steers on sale medium steers. 500 - - olrra
- 4O0 ~ 90 fed Texan. ~ li0 ~ - grass l'Nhh'
~ GOa ~ 20 canner, - 25a 4. CD Hogs -hrrript7
II 600 head shipments. 1000 head marriott acuIe.
To- I3o higher: mixed. ~ $685. 20; prime heavy
and butchers weights. ~ -" - Prime light -. ,1s
- - pig. s. 900 a. 20 hherp-,hrc'lp's' I?VVo
head shipments 900 head Clipped IcHan,, ~ oo .
81 ,, other clipped. 5j0 - % hctfe - %" - -
lambs. ~ -" ~ -. o ~.
shipments 30 head market steady ~ ye''"r
dtv', prices No cattl" slippd to New York to-day
Hogs Receipts 200 head shipments, llOO head
nlnrl,t active no gOod eornfcd hogs on sale, com
mon to fair Workers and mixed. - 30" t. -. y"
hog, shipped 10 New Norh to-day. ,I-"p-Ereelp>,
500 head shipments, LOO head market steady AZ
It. Lcui,. May. o.-cntle- Receipts. $500 head
shipments 1000 head market c1si"r ON natives.
lower on Texans. nHlive butchers steers ri"SI
nalv. feeder, higher - 20 fed Texas steers, 80 90"
a 10 logs-Heceipis. 1000 head shipments,
900 head. market ION lie higher: mixed. ~ .j@
~ so heavy. - 3OaSI 20; light. e, 30dT - 30.
shep-Recrpis. 3.O1o head; shipments, 5000 head
market dcm0ialzcd no quotations possible.
Buffalo ~ y. May 0.-Cat'lc-Recepts. 3GO head
Ailments 900 head. Market slow, with but few
on sale Prices unchanged. Iiogs-Receipts. 5000
head shipments, 4, 500 head Market stronger. with
sales AT e. GOA ga choice heavy. "a O5; common.
RG 500 80 IS Sheep and lambs Receipts 600 head
;;a "a SSS. f.ub:' 0 o. 9t sSas4 g. '"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10

Market closed steady. Ifans'efdOes issued ~ 900,
Sales. 100 700 bales. NewlOrk cash sales TO-DAY ana
last night: Exports. 300 bales consumption, 80 bilc
c1itfac total $40 hale> market STEADY ~ 1915
for niddlings unchanged NewYok net receipts. 300
bales gross 2.746 tales; exports. none; forwarded
O47 23 ,9l3 bales The port receipts To-
day 0724 bales and far this week. l7U5 lalc,
against l. IFS last week. Exports to-day: bIrit BIMlh
n.ne; Continent 0GjS bales France. none stock 1l3
$40 bales total consolidated net receipts 50 far ms
week II O9j bales exports Great Britain 2l12I baes
Fame 5al bales Continent. 1851 bales total g.
757 bales. Cabies-Livcrpool. y 80 m-spot c9t"
shows Il hardening tendency Anglican n .ddlings
5.I0d: sales 700 bale, receipt 10000 bale. ~
rlndine 5000 bales American. Futures opned steady
al IGG advance; closed steady ~ 4Gid advance
corpared with Yesterday price. CLOSING Liverpool
3uy' 1890 20; July -August 42odi y Anfust:scp
;nmher I2la4.22 September. October 23"i IA; Octo
Scr%oyembeI 4.24ai25; Novemb"r.Dcccmb"r 800
40: December January 4.2Ga1.27; Jannary'fcbTuay'
rs ,.u ,n,
Of suspended animation Up 20 O'clock The sal" hsd
prached only $3.50 bags Prices we're noHdnalY bHlO
points lower. but 50 sluagsh a' tade mat any news
haevcr would changed the price IN direction or
the other very easily The iIa'r. market for The d"y
showed decline OF d4 fr bu' from the opening wa, a
fnil franc on The weakness in iiavr. was reported 20
h due 10 offerings coffee from santos at lover thah
the HAVE parity lower even than The price o. saurdsy
fhe local i,arkc, quite nominal. sales TO-DAY MAY.
35o bags; July l.75o bags September 100 bag bag
M ,ohrr 200 btgs: December. l7jo bags: tjal. 10
D,ce Market closed dull Quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COTToN-The cotton market started oil with ,whirl
In the direction OF higher prices, the news nom liver.
POOL being unexpectedly good, showing an ad'an"r Of
i.Gid on futures and steady closing our m1rhot
opene1 on this news points higher and further anci
points hut eased OF aeain 10 he owe.i price 81 thc
morning when private cables said that Tn" advance IN
Liverpool due fears OF poor bureau f'I"ft
poor bureau report Is not expected bv th
traders here. and they reasoned that II LN".Wo h'd
nothing letter than that 10 advance on u would do T.
sell still later the market however. became very strong
on reports from South indicating renewed fas Of hiRh
water rising ard tributaries IN the Ms-i, .n.
Arkansas and Red River valleys demand 70
cover short contracts PROMPTLY st n, and prices
advanced 70 loint 10 70 II points higher than act
nights dosing hgures The strength was most uarHc
the crop contract. showins that the rsc vas
due 20 crop fears The spot NewYOrk cotton quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
ro.n,y,s EXPORTS FROM NEw.YoRK
WHOLESALE PRICES COUNTRY PRODUCE.
For tie week ending May o. 1898.
BEANS AND PEAS.

Receipts for the w"eh-Bcans. 2.l0o bbls: peas.
900 bush. EXport,,-Bcans 006 phgs peas. 1,1Gj
Ih% ImportS-,JO bags beans. Tic general trade
cont,nnos very du.l and prices are unsettled and in
some cases lower. Best marks Of MEDIUM and Pea are
o1erinc freely 81 90 ana 81 90 spccivclv. and
Hose figures have been shaded in Instances. Marrow
arc not selling any better than of lat" but tfcrc Is
cc,rcry any fresh STOCK coming forward and N"
r,os, in store are held a irifr frmcr. II seems
probable that the few export order, for TIL, weeks
steamers will be filled AT - - T. o. b. mere T. In
creasn- pressure to sell ami quite weak feeling.
Nothing doing In White KidncY or Turtle soup
C,Iif,rnia Lima unsettled some hodcr> ask - -.
Others are selling in round lots at 81 10. and som"
lois have gone stn lower. \ cargo OF l40)o bags
Is expected in few days. Foreign Ncdium re
main dun. bu' pea have more demand ana "l'
clio