davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
sNRswDNess AND oarr,
Not Fortune, MADE These Men a Rla Pile Of
Money.

WNNnNt
The possibilities Of fortune AZ single
stroke, says the Chicago Times are
among The fascin0tous which racing has
for men. An illustration OF II occurred
last week In which, hy reason of two
successful coups, couple of Canadians
made competence for llfc. Some months
ag0 thrcc men of moderate mems nur-
chased Glee Boy a 3year-old 10y l'nl-
aeito, dam tlllmpse, aud an unnamed
maiden from William Hondrlo. Thoy
took Thorn iQ The Woodhlne track. nctr
Toronto, watch after the tst of Son
tember, TX as silent and as unireduonted
Ms country churchynrd. There eho
pair were worked and fitted and shipped
70 Gloucester FOR killing. Nobody know
the mon aud as they alnearpd 10 be- of
the hnmdrum variety OF humanity no.
Their horses were kent exceedingly
quiet, One Of the partners came Mest
~ the Rohy truck aud one to Hawthorn.
The ihlrd remained at Gloucester rendv
Va give the word Agents were ut sav.
eral esues and lest through some acct.
dent there might be trouble about bets
anu post odds have Ia ho accepted ID
MAS agreed thOt The horse should NOT be
played except for q triile IN tho ring M
ylonccster The horse stnrted on l'uee-
day az odds OF forty to one. ana ,von
All the way The profits az this conn
were yariorsly estimated, but 4 prohahle
and rot exaggerated figure would be
@4VV)O. The day after ihe same peo.
ple, Thought thps might as well snrme the
maiden, aud 80 an unknown wifh thn
hgme oi Secret WIS earde,l, aud Secret
played FROM fifteen 10 one Ia W. M onc
won handlly A fun SOO.0aO must bnVn
pfen netied ON q capital which ori,snnllv
STD not exceed $1,000 IA AN. me uhIhty
~ pen q secret was really the n,nH,
thing shredded. N Is tho Recurrence nf
l1s sueh iomanees n real llfo thai lend
~ rlcnE y l~rulnf fascination Yor ihe
nlau Nll5 once d0bhles Ia II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
CRIMINAL APPEALS COURT
Now in Session at Oallas-Whal Was Done
Yesterday.

Dallas Tox Jan. 5,-tspeclal. THE court
OF criminal appeals met this morning.
Presents Chlei Justice ]. NJ. Hurt and Jus
uces Davidson and simpklna, Assistant Al.
torney-Gcncrul WIN J.. Henry. Clerk W.
4. Hudson and Stcuographer J. b. Earl OF
WnCO.
Submittcl Sam Langley w. Stnte of
Texas, Dallas county. john Weeks w. State
Of Texas, Dallas county
Appeal dismissed. Dntlo Mollnn. Duvnl
county. buriu was under death gcutrure
aud appealed. lie ncd the county nnd "A
supposed 10 have Joined Cara and his
county of HIS own yOlltion. hence the 40.
peal was dismissed.
Court adjourned an Saturday at 10
DAYS NF''"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06

aud General Samuel Thomas as leading
stockholders. has beet organized and
viii erect cnr wrnta and CIV Wnoni
foundry az I.en0ir uv. tWcius- tuie.t
west Of Knoxville. The car
have capacity Of iftcru cOnpietv 'afS
per day a quarter of million dollars
VIII be expended on the plant Already
machinery Is being purchased for the
factory and the foundry, which VIII be
one of the largest industrial establish
ments In the South"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
DEAD RAILROADS.

Chicago, M, Jan. 5-Thc RAILWAY Age
tomorrow viii say: We find during 1902
there were sold under foreclosure twenty
eight railways having an aggregate mile
age Of lD22 miles and an apparent cnpi-
tnlignton Of sos $4,000 or the twenty
eight ronds sold during the year. four he
long to Texas No very great aud import
ant line is In the mortality table
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
WACNrR CARs 90

Topeka, Kan. jan. 5-Judge Riner's
decision In the ease of the United Stutes
circuit court of the Pullman company
against the Missouri, Kansas aud Texas
Railway company. was made public this
afternoon. The Injunction asked hy the
Pullman company " denied and the re-
strnining order dissolved This permits
The Missouri, Kansas aud Texas To use
Wagner or any other sleeping ears for
which they may contract.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
A GOOD RECORD.

o. A. Curnine. city passenger and tick
ct agent Of the Cotton Belt, has just COM
pleted a comparative statement VI the
ticket sales IN his office for the months OF
December, 1901 aud tS02. This state
ment shows very gratifying increase,
and Is strong testimony Ia support of the
assertion that the Cotton Belt Is rapidly
growing IN favor with the travelling public
OF Fort Worth aud North Texas. The
statement is as follows:
Local tickets. 1901 S1O055. 1892,
Si393O: increase, S33215.
Coupon tickets. 1891. SiJ09.05; 1892,
$50 10, Increase. Sl1i540.
Total Increase, S2O7SlJ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
SANTA FE CHANGES.
a Shifting Of Officials on the
Atchison.
NO REVISED AGREEMENT YET,
The Western Passenger Association sill Torn
Up--A Railroads Liabilities As 10 Mrs.
Heilio Greene %. R. c 0mcors-A
Good Record -Loaded ~ Billed.
cIIANGns on NM sANTA FE.

Several changes IN the official roster Of
the Santa Zee road are announced. y, q.
Ives having resigned To accept other SER
vices with the sumo company, y. r.. Res
seguie ~ appointed superintcudcni Of lines
east Of the Missouri river j. II. Hart.
man Is appointed superintendent of the
southern division vice g.. Il. liosspguic
transferred H. IT, Nudge " appointed
superintendent Of the western division,
vice j. n. Hartman. transferred. Nj. g.
Sears Is promoted 10 superintendent Of
the rio Grande, vice II. u. Nudge trans
ferrcd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
Texas and Pacific Raiwsy.
Rksr noUTD. MAIN LINZ
NrartnorNn. M III.
Leave


Texas aud Pacific trains Nos. aud o the 81
tous Cannon Ball only stop ut 1crurkana,
n Junction Atlanta, Jefferson Marshall,
Iongvlew Junction. Big Sandy Minoola wills
Point, Terrell. East Dallas pallns aud Fort
WORTH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06

i'" agents arg Investigating thai,
lasos =, Mckee has pnrchnse the " ~.
SnJ i'' inVNnefiy made ln Kaufman eone4y
ysstn -ppgaF vel satisfied with their in.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06

" yoar way To- the matinee today stop
at Matters, aOT Houston street. and 6uv
hal pr one pVal1 hax Of chuit,, sapdi,,s
pleayNr0 N"'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
nRlCN ND rnnNLAs

says, "A strong coDpanv vifb lHi,,
= iiass ~ Fort Mayue Senator Bslcs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
rO pREYnNr TIIn nnIn

Or any other similar epidemic, The tlood
ani the whole system should be Kent 4,
health condition. ii You feel worn cur
or hayo that upd feeling in he morn,
ing 10 not be guilty of NEGLECT. Give
immpdiate attention 20 yourself Take
floods Sarsaparila to give strength.
pnciy the blood and prevent disease.
Hoods Pills cure liver his. iaunlliee
hiliouaunQa sisk hnn1a..b, $50. ,tt...s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
8URIINGTON ITNInTrs

Tor sonny llme tho management III tho
missouri lines oi the Burlington
had experts cXamlnlnh the yarions
systems Of electric lighting for M ms.
sengcr trains General ManAser ilro,,.,
has ANNOUNCED that decision had bean
reachgd and that contracts had Neon
awarded for q system % electric lighting
90 ho usei on The limos. e
The. n Louis aud Denver trains and
w hAnsas Cily and Chicago and iho
equipped at oure with d system M Urb,s
on tle siongc battery system. mo ears
afs now being wired IN the shops.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
No REvTsED AGpurMENT.

n was expected that at yesterdays
meeting ~ the Western Passenger ~.
ISOLATION that the matter of revising the
agreement would be definitely settled,
nnd ihui il would soon be- known whether
o. not an agreement could be prepared
which would BE- perfectly satisfactory
10 nll members says the Kansas City
Times When the matter came up. how
ever, the committee having the matter ia
charge announced that IL WIS moi ready
TO report. aud more time was given. No
date WIS set nc which Ii should report
The committee held brief meeting yea.
tcrdny morning and adjourned until
Thursday. The committee on Worlds
fair rates also requested and was grant.
cd further dime with the understanding
That II will have u report ready for con.
sidcrutiOn nc the next rrgulnr or special
meeting A resolution WIS adopted de-
irrrug further consideration oi the pro
posed 1000 miles interchangeable tickets
mltil the next regular meeting nt which
time it n understood committee rep
rcWntin. the commercial bureau will hc
present to address the mrciing
On The subject Of certificate plan ok
cursiOn business the committees report
was attended aud adopted. The rc.
port contained clause providing for
linking the votes of the lines ON PROPOSE
lions relative 10 certificate plan rpdup-
tiuus. This. however was stricken out.
and Il Is understood that votes win be-
tuben on all propositions as heretofore.
Ih' question of iustifyiug
action taken through mistake or misun-
dcrNnndiug under article . was referred
back to the chairman for such action ns
ulphi be- dpcurd necessary under the
agreement The agreement was amend.
ed tO provide for q minimum charge OF
$50, instcnd Of SO, whom special coaches
or first class purlor or excursion ears are
chnmnrud um rnsulnr trnIna.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06

Forl Worm aud Denver


Trinidad and Denver mall bigU D. m p'aO .. M.
wichita rails express 1915 a M. 5iib .. m,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
As no MRS HETTIE GREEN.

The following from the Columbus
(Ohiol Dispatch will be- of considerable
interest Go IvVus people "Mrs Hottie
Green of Sew lorl, has purchased the
Waco aud Northwestern Railroad and Ii
win be- placed under the control of g. H.
Huntington. who win run % as q pnrt of
the Houston and Toxins Central system
The purchased road is 20 rennin IN the
huudH of the United States court for the
present. but the extension of the Texas
Central will begin ut once through the
northwestern grain aud grazing counties
Of the state that lie along the divide be-
tween the double mountain fork IL the
Brnzos aud the Colorado rivers. dingon.
ally across the Pan Handle country from
Albany the present terminal in Shnckp-
ford county The Texas Midland branch
win bo extended from Roberts to Green.
vile, Mrs Green now owns controlling
interest IN the whole Texas Central sys.
tom ms we'll us being owner u fact NJ
the old WACO and Northwestern lust
purchased Tho whole system will soon
Ice merged into one triangular road by
building u connecting line due Gust nud
west between Garrett uud Morgan via
llillsboro."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
TINE UNION TERNIlNAL wINs-

The state board of railroad commits.
soncrs OF kauins hnudei down its do.
cision In the case OF the Union Terminal
commng Uminst the Mis,onH paclac and
Union Pacific milroud companies. rrnnt.
ing thu prayer OF the plaintiff Tie ion.
minal company applied to tho commission
for an order permitting it to cross the
tracks of The defendant companies at
the west end of the Union Pacific bridge
Ia Kansas City, Kan. Tho defendants
sot up HAT owing 20 the LARGE amount of
traffic at that point such crossing womb
he dangerous. The commission In IA
decision cited the fact that Il had an.
penrod IN evidence that thu Missouri
Pacific railroad company was aburt to
build another bridge near tho Union IN.
cihe bridge now used los II and that the
rush OF traiic would he materially ro.
heyvd, was ordered that The terminal
company. hr permitted 10 mako tho cross
lng 90 tho pninl designated and Il pav
all The oNprnseS % snnn.
II waa alNl ordered that $500 be paI5
To the onion Pacific Railroad componV
and 500 To the Missouri paci6r G,r
right Of way acluss their roadbcds. I'be
teminNl company ia required ln pny ana.
half the salary 1f iiagman at no nro.
posed crossing and the deferhu,. am.
panies the .otlrr half Tho ease WAS tbo
most closely contested Tint has l..en
heard by Sac commission for months
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
A RAILROADS. LIABILITIES.

Washington, ID, c., Jnu g. -Chnlmcr
NJ, &, Promise, q pyslciau of Norwulk,
o.. while travelling ON excursion tickets
with his wife and other persons ON the
Lake Shore railroad 10 Chicago. pur.
chased return trip tickets of number of
passengers, The conductor learned OF
this, arrested Prentice Just before
reaching Chicago, subjocdng him TO
violence and his wife 10 insult, and Ind
Prentice locked up on charge of dis.
orderly conduct which Charge was dis.
missed the neNt day for lack of appear
nncp ou the Tart OF the conductor
l'Wntlyp sued the railroad company.
Which admitted that the arrest wns
wrong. Tho company. however Objected
To the churgc of tho Judge that the
dnmugw IN The way OF compensation
miAht be- awarded for the humiliation
suffered. and also exemplary damages az
q punishment OF the oUpuse, Judgment
for Slo,OuO WAS brought in, but snbse,
guontly Prentice had Il reduced 10 SGOOn
The railroad appealed, Notwithstanding
pwnhcns voluntary act, done prOhnhly
10 HNCrt nm appeal In an opinion hy
Judge Cray the United States supreme
court today upheld the Judges charge,
except as 10 the exemplary damages.
ruling thar ,he railroad company cunuot
be punished for the wantnn aud mauthor-
lied act ot its agent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
Fsrl Morlh ana Illo arands.

Dublin, Comauchc and
BrOwnWood Mail ... gitOp. m 100 y. M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06

AfflFe Depart
Memphis uud 81 Louis
.EHpress ..... ..,. ..... 7,so D. m. $40 p IN
Memphis ana 81 Louis
Express ."...",.. Ssa. M $500 a M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06

Gulf Colorado ana santa Sc.
NORTH HOUND Arrive Depart
Oklahoma oKpross4... $50 %. m. 6.tUa m.
CHICAGO and knugaB
civ Thunocrbolt -. sop m. $40 p. m.
Houfu HOUSED
Houston and Galveston
mail Cd. 10000. s.@u. M. Nh0a. m.
Clehurne accommudn
ton .............. 1000 p M iOiO8p m.
Fort Worth und new Orleans.
Arrive Depart
Mixed Train, Local 40.
CommOdation ........ 0.fh u. m Ai31 q. IN.
Regular Mail and rasacn.
ger ......,...,.u,..... o.COa m. 0;iOp. m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
wsa,herrord, Mineral Wells aud north.

MWHfUFni
The trains Of this liLr makes direct counec-
tioua with the Texas aud pao. me- railway trims
Nos p ., uuud lunt Wrathnnori. leaving Fort
Worth Via Texas nud putihU railway anu or.
irving 40 Mineral Wells ns follows
Arrlvp penart
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-20

WHEN the esteemed Standard follows
TIE INDEPENDENTS custom Of opening
it's books to advertisers, it will be ena-
bled to discuss the circulation OF the
respective newspapers from an honest
standpoint. This the Standard will not
do since it would be forced to an actual
confession that it has less than one
half Of the paid circulation Of THE In
DEPENDENT, though it gives away pa
pers galore to those who will not pay
for a subsidized toy that prints such
opinions as the company dictates.
This, however, would DO an easy way
of settling the matter, and would bear a
much better appearance to all intelli-
gent people who understand the mean
ing of the ten thousand dollar "crack."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-20

HELENA must send a large delegation
OF her best citizens to the big silver
meeting in Butte Saturday night. BY
this we mean that every member OF that
sterling organization. tho Board OF
Trade, should attend, and we hope that
the officers and tho leading spirits Of the
Free Coinage association in this city will
mako special efforts to gather o great
number Of representatives from PROBES
sional and business circles. It Is also
important that a fund should be started
and raised to a good figure. Money is
needed to carry on Montana's part in
the fight, and Helena must hold up her
end. Let the work be started immedi-
ately and be carried to completion. 1t
is needless to say that it affects the
property OF every citizen, and all must
join in a common movement against the
enemy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-20

green fields and Montana will furnish
prosperous homes FOR thousands d
hopeless toilers in the cast. The state
has undertaken this work by estab-
lishing a bureau Of immigration and
agriculture and ID should offer. its
heartiest cooperation to the govern
ment in the inquiry Tor facts and
figures.
Montana's voice will be heard In the
discussion Of silver ut Washington next
month. I1et her needs and demands
for government recognition OF her aGri-
cultural also be made known
through the gentleman who will soon
visit us. Let him understand that
Montana has not only the greatest cat
tie ranges but tho best farm lands and
the finest climate to be found in this
country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-20

Are You Going to the Worlds Fair?
II SO. take the Worlds fais flyer via the
Northern Pacific and 90 through to Chicago
n two DAYS. without change Of cars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-20
FEATHER
RECIPROCITY Is THE WORD.

The manic in Denver, which fortu-
nately is now over, was brought about
because foolish bank depositors did not
appreciate this sound statement OF az
fairs BY the st. Louis Globe-Democrat:
The present financial difficulty has served
TO direct special attention to the usefulness
Of banks. In ordinary times. those insti-
buttons are subject to a great deal OK envi-
.ous and malicious criticism; but when q
season OF business distress and peril comes'
We turn to them for assistance. and they
rarely or never fail to prove equal 70 the
emergency, They have done nobly through
out the prolonged stress Of Apprehension
and uncertainty through which the country
has been passing. and from which 1t has
not vet been delivered. Their power has
bsen used in every reasonable way to main
tain credits, TO restore confidence. and to
nreyent a panic. They have not sought to
profit by conditions peculiarly favorable TO
. certain kind OF m~oney-making, but have
conducted their affairs with reference
chiefly to the protection of general CON-
;mercial interests and the promotion OF
the common welfare and prosperity. In
OtQ0S WOIuS tAey AnN0 poASuoo
and conservative course, not more for their
own safety than for the benefit of their de-
jpositors and the people at large. 1t they
had taken any serious risks or neglected
any wise precautions. the threatened con-
ivulsion might havs been prscipitatsd at
any moment. Their example of courage.
elf-possession and intelligent prudence
Was worth moro to us than nay one thing,
and the service should be candidly and
gratefully acknowledged.
~ This is true of all reputable banks,
but in particular Of banks in new and
growing communities. In times of need
they always 'stand by" as Capt. Cutie
would say. When new enterprises are
started and good business men need
help, when the life Of q community at
times needs the sustaining influence of
hard cash, the banks are ready and
willing to assist. Yet in Denver the
very people who are under obliga-
tions to the banks for 81 much of the
development of their city turned against
them in a panic stricken mob. After it
was over they realized that they had
been cutting off their own heads as we'll
as closing the banks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-20
"A VISIT THAT SHOULD DO GOOD.

* a vlS1l Ia Sk1oOAD DO UOoD.
iisSince Senator PETER will come to
Montana as a member Of the senate
committee on agriculture, we beg in
iadvance to correct an impression which
5isR inferred from the announcement of
his programme. In the very worthy
work in which he is engaged the soma
tor tells us that after a long trip through
the east he will visit Utah to study the
results of sugar beet culture, hat he
will then visit the vast wheat fields Of
California to gain all information con-
corning irrigation and the various forms
of progress in agriculture in the newly
developed regions. Finally, he says
that on the return trip he will visit the
cattle ranges of Montana.
We are very glad to learn that the
interests Of our state are to have the
benefit Of Senator Peffer's personal
study, but we assure him that the apri-
cultural of Montana compre-
bend vastly more than the cattle ranges.
although we do not underrate the i'm
nortnnce of that industry. We desire
only to impress upon our coming visitor
the Importance of studying the agricul-
tural at every point. In this
way alone can he secure such statistics
and information as are needed when
congress commences its long neglected
work of aiding and encouraging agricul-
ture in the west.
THE INDEPENDENT has shown in a
series of special articles hat no state in
the union offers better advantages to
the farmer than Montana. The fines,
barley in the United States is grown in
the Gallatin valley. In another section
wheat growing has been SO satisfactory
that one of the largest milling firms in
the United States has invested q large
sun of money with the certainty that
Montana wheat makes first-class flour,
and that it can be raised as successfully
as in the fields Of Minnesota and the
Dakotae. Mixed farming has furnished
the best results, and in the growth OF
vegetables Montana farmers are found
at the front.
Knowing that these sourc exis,
and can be made profitable, the people
of this state are first interested in the
development. We take it that the
United States senate is also interested
and we hope that Senator PETER will
have all opportunities for securing tina
which he seeks. Commissioner Mill,
should take him in charge, and If posi-
BILE they should travel about the stat,
to the end that the senate committee O,
agriculture may be possessed OF full in
formation as to the value and results O
irrigation when a plan is proposed 70
national aid in that direction.
When this comes, great tracts of un
productive land will be changed int
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-20

EASTERN stockholders in Montana
mines, smelters and railways ought GER
tainly to lend q helping hand in q fight
to protect their interests as we'll as to
make silver recognized by our goverment
for what it is worth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-20

MoNTANIANs who will carry the silver
fight to Washington-and we understand
the contingent will be large-will do we'll
to engage quarters in advance. Let the
gold bugs sleep on roofs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-20
HELENA, MONT. JULY 20. 1893.

~Moutsnians abroad will always hnd M
DAILY INDEPENDENT On flo 1t their favcvits
hotels: Fifth Avenue and metropolitan. New
Yerk; West, Minneapolis; Baldwin and fAlssA
Gan Francisco; NcDsrmott. Butte; Leland AoSes
npriugfsld, Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-20
For the Worlds Fair.

Every lady going to the Worlds fair
needs new chatelaine bag. purse. or hand
bag. You will never have a better oppor-
tunity than now TO get one. az s. A. Fisher
ia making . big reduction in everything in
that line.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-20
CALL ON TOM.

He Is Now at the Grand Central Cigar
Store.
The many friends OF Tom Mackaness will
be pleased to learn that he has secured an
interest in the Grand Central cigar store
with J. Allen. where he will hereafter be
found. An excellent line of cigars ami
smokers goods are in stock. MI. Macka-
ness large experience in the business is n
valuable addition to the stRnd where be
will be pleased to SEQ his friends.