davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-19
G. CLEVELAND,
(For Wall street,
PICKET LINE SHOTS.

BY J. F. MCDOWELL.
The Italian minister of foreign
affairs has issued q circular advising
his people to stay away from the
United States, because he learns that
times are harder here than in Italy.
DR.. L. L. DAVIS of SEA West Van
Buren, street, Chicago, recently placed
the following advertisement in a
paper: Intelligent young man can
get a good home for the winter, thirty
miles from the city, to do chores; no
wages" Three hundred and twenty
seven persons applied for this pc ition!
This is case where comment is I'm
necessary.
Howard Gould, son of Jay Gould
aud a brother of George Gould, run
mash on beautiful young woman
at the Worlds Fair last summer and
she bled him 10 the tune of $40, 600.
George stos ped the payment of the
check, and finally, after paying part
OF it. got possession of it, refused to
pay more. She sued, and to get rid Of
her, she and another man-her solid
fellow" have been packed off to
Europe, no doubt at Georges expense.
As soon as the Lehigh strike was
compromised and declared off, a re,
duction of wages was announced, ia
apply to those who had been on a
strike.
If the populist party was wiped ur
at the late election-as alleged by tine
old party press, for goodness sake lei
EN- continue in the wiping bushes.
right along that line.
Prof. Waite, the great statistician
says 5000, 900 votes remained at home
in the states where elections were
held this last fall-"4, 200, 900 o.
whom" says the professor, "are utterly
dissatisfied with their cwn party" L
the old party politicians caud draw .ny
consolation from this they can draw
for an unlimited supply.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-19
Hopeless.

Adorer-Won't you try and love me?
Boston Girl fes- that could never
love msn who says TRY and" instead
Of TRY 10"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-19
THE HOME OF TIE ENTERPRISE.

industry willin time attain the posi-
ton here which it now occupies in
France.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03
YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO VOTE.


The fact that your name has not been
listed By the Assessors will not prevent
your casting ballot on Tuesday next
Section 90 of the Election Law says;
''9s. No person whose name is not
listed as a voter under the provisions OF
this Chapter shall, II challenged for
that reason, be deprived OF his right TO
vote by reason thereof; but II he be
challenged, as provided in Section 49 OF
this Chapter. he must comply with the
provisions of that Section before vot-
ing"
Section 40 says: 'f1f any person offer
ing to vote shall be CHALLENGED by one
of said challengers, or by any commits
sisners of election, he shall stand ASIDE
and not be entitled to vote unless he
makes affidavit In writing before one
OF the commissioners of cleo.
ton that he is q qualified and le-
gal voter of the precinct, and, in such
affidavit, sets forth his name, age, resi-
dence. occupation, place or places OF
residence during the twelve months
next prior to the election, with the date
OF any removal within that time, and
the names of two persons who have
personal knowledge OF his residence
within the county sixty days next pre-
cedlng the election. Forms OF affidavits
to be used in such cases shall be pre-
pared and printed under the direction OF
the Board OF Ballot Commissioners and
distributed to the several places OF Vot-
ing at the same time the ballots, poll
books, etc., are sent to said places"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03
poYENER Az pErAANY.


The Plaintive Walls of the Dying swan
Democrats Furnished the Audience
To ne Edi,Or OF ne RsaisteT:
SIR:-For the last ten days hand ollls
have decorated the windows OF the
stores and postoffics OF this place an
nouncing that B. B. Dovener would
address the people here, etc, with
political speech attached), November l.
Since Monday, the Goth, when his
opponent, John A. Howard, addressed
Us. preparations have been going on 10
make the Dovener meeting o success,
but becoming alarmed and desperate,
an invitation to the students OF the
college, one and all, TO Join In the pro-
cession at night, was handed In TO De
announced. The president, In making
the announcement. remarked that 1t
was probably not intended for the
ladies, but wagon was im'
msdiatsly provided, and the young
ladies'. eager for an outing,
accepted invitations to attend, as q
wagon had been provided (free OF
cost, Of course TO convey them to the
school house, 3OX21 building.
The Democratic students mostly de-
clined to Join the procession, but agreed
among themselves to get seats early
anxious to see what argument the gal
LIANT" Captain had left, and they gath
cred In large numbers, the house being
comfortably seated with Democrats
when the procession arrived. A careful
estimate by well-posted citizen reveal
ed the fact, after the house was filled,
that three fourths OF the voters were
Democrats. The college turned out al
most In full; 125 men and 40 ladies
we're present, aud three-fourths OF the
balance were Democrats.
Such was the result OF ten days
work by our Republican friends, who
represented three states, four counties
and four towns.
The Captain went hack thirty years
aud told Of the advancement OF the
United States in manufactures, ana at
trlbuted the development TO the protect
i've tariff, but be forgot to mention the
depreciation 10 land and many other
investments. OF course he showed the
decline of some manufactured goods,
glassware, hardware, calicos that we
could without protection have man
ufactured, and every thing In that line
that was good is attributed TO protect
i've tariff, but how wheat under the
Mckinley tariff of 40 per cent could
make 1t As cents he failed TO explain
He made Howard free trader pure
and simple aud compared free trade
England with US In something we do
not do, tax coffee, tea and tobacco, and,
oh my, how England suffered, but the
uaralellsm he failed to show. The
professor got mis- part, especially Prof.
Wilson, the Judas, the Benedict Arnold
ism of Wilson, that was mighty. We
never heard the captain make as weak
an argument.
Half his time he took up with the
life of John A. Howard. We never
heard Dovensr make such a weak
speech. Some Of his admirers went to
sleep. He centended that the consumer
didn't paw the tax. X D. l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03
ADDITIONAL FACTS
Regarding the Statement Of Hon. John
X. COweD and Col J. q. Frazier.

Regarding the Statement sf Hon. John
X. COweC and Col J. q. Frazier.
Specialize tbs RsJIEs-. aS
MARTINsBURG, w. VA, Octobe 81
While there may be some difference In
the statements made by Mr.. John X.
Cowen, In his speech at Wheeling last
week and those by Mr.. E. E. Kilbourne
which have been recently published as
to the price of half hose made by the
Kilbourne Knitting Machine Company,
at this place, yet Mr. Kilbourne will
not deny having stated publicly that he
could compete successfully with manu-
facturers OF foreign hosiery at rates
given under the Wilson bill. The mills
are running on full time with large
force Of hands employed, and cannot
fill orders; in short, they are simply
booming.
As to the attack made upon Col. j. c.
Frazer, of this place, In connection with
thosa upoa Mr.. Cowen, by Republican
speakers and the Republican press, for
the so-called misrepresentation OF facts
regarding the Crawford wooden mills at
Martinsburg, the accompanying affida
Wits are submitted to the public
MARTINsBURG, w. VA, October 30.
Personally appeared before me, this
day, Mr.. T. L. Dunn, manager and at
torney for the Crawford Wooden Mills,
located at Msrtinsburg, w. Va, and
made oath that they are paying one
cent per pound more for the unsecured
wool which they use than previously to
the rspeal of the Mckinley bill, which
is equal to three cents per pound on the
secured wool.
TSlgned T. L. DUNN,
Manager Crawford Wooden Mills.
H. c. BERRY, Notary Public.
(Notarial Seal attached).
MARTINsBUuG, W. VA, October 3d.
Personally appeared before me
this day, Mr.. r. L. Dunn,
manager and attorney for the
Crawford wooden mills, located at
harrisburg, w. Va, and made oath
that the mills have run every working
day, full time, until two months ago,
since which time they have run on ga
time (1216 hours paid full wages, aud
have no intention of making any re-
duction In wages and are to-day four
months behind with their orders.
(SiEned) T. L. DUNN,
II. G. BERRY. Manager.
Notary Public.
(Notarial seal attached
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03
ANOTHER CoNSPIRATOR

The Part Mr A. Il. Campbell, Republican
Candidate FOR the House Of Delegates
Took IN the electric Light Ireaehery'
70 the Editor Of ne Register:
SIR:-After reading the communica-
ton OF --- in this mornings REGIS
TER in reference to Mr.. Whitaker's
course in the Senate 10 opposing the
electric light bill, l wish 20 call the peo-
ple's attention TO another arch-consplr-
ator in that matter who is now a candi-
date for the Legislature On the Repuo-
lican ticket, who is now trying TO dupe
the people into elsCtlng him 70 the office
as an endorsement of his course In that
matter. and that man is A. r. Campbell,
the man who was reported 20 be milk
ing his COW In Jackson county and re-
siding 10 Ohio county, aud representing
the Fifth Senatorial district in the
State Senate. This man CampbelPs
course was one OF the sneak. de was
always pretending not to oppose the
bill. but was always seen 10 company
with MesSrs Hobbs, Sweeney and
others, and when the time came 20 show
his preference he was always on hand
70 speak aud vote against that measure.
Now are the citizens and taxpayers going
to forget the course Of this maH and
send him 20 the Legislature. II they
do they will make grand mistake.
They will find him opposing every
measure for the benefit OF the people
ADD the friend and tool Of the mOnopo-
list. l say as a tax payer, turn him
down and send man to the Legislature
who will not hob-nOO with the rep
reservations OF any private concern,
and will vote and work for the interests
of the people Of the State and Ohio
county. IAAPAHEh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03
NADEO We have them at 81. so
OAl LO' upwards TO $50.
EMsHEIMER's, Eleventh street
CoINOIDENOES.

Some Occur Though the Chances Against
Them Are Millions TO One.
Pail Mall Buags,.
That astonishing condolences do &C.
cur--events against which this chances
are thousands or millions to one, is q
matter, we may almost say, OF every
day experience. Here, for example, is
one which happened to myself week
or Two ago. l was introduced to
gent emsn named Hackstoun-I must
apologize for using real names,
but She point of the anecdote lies in
theGj-and, learning that be came from
EifGshire, asked him whether he was
dessanded from Hackstoun or Rathillet,
whtswas prime mover In tina murder
Of Erch bishop Sharp, on MagusM
YeSi he was lineally descended from
thsS worthy; and l was interested to
tinG3 that be espoused his ancestors
cauSe, and even heSitated to describe
the ittle occurrence as murder.
O-ly few days afterwards l hap
pc eed 10 meet friend in a railway
cav age in company with a gentleman
wi IN l had never seen before, and
Wt,Bs name was unknown to me-.
Something occurred TO remind me OF
Mr.. Hackstoun, and mentioned having
met him and spoke Of the delicacy with
which his ancestors had held back from
the actual slaughter because he bore
personal grudge against the Arch
bishop. ale looked ou," said,
while Baliour, ef Burley, did the job.
My friend turned to the other
gentleman and asked: Are you any
relation OF his, Mr.. Balfour?" Yes"
was the reply, II am lineally descend
ed from him." VIII any mathemati-
clan, calculate for me the chances that,
not in Fiieshire, not even in Scotland,
but In London, should meet within a
few days two direct descendants OF the
two ringleaders 10 this ''old, unhappy,
fsr-Uff thing" this murder which occur
red 430 miles away and 2l5 years ago?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03

Il did, and would not to-day, as In the
past, be eudeavoring to continue It's
hold upon consumers OF electricity.
The people Of Wheeling will secure
their emancipation from the Wheeling
Electrical Company just as they escaped
from the clutches Of the old Gas Com
Dany, aud when they do, they will reap
corresponding substantial benefits. In
A contest with q corporation and with
the champion OF a corporations as against
the popular will and the Du0lic's inter-
ests, the people generally win In the
end, and this battle will prove no excep-
ton 20 the rule.
win the Wheeling Electrical Com
pany answer
THESE PLAIN PRoPOSIrIoNsP
Ifit costs the city "more than 500
per lamp per year" to furnish street
lights, as against So. 50, the bid Of the
Wheeling Electrical Company, and II
that is fair sample OF the success the
city would have with incandescent
lighting, why does the Company fear
the eity's competition?
II il would cost the city $500, 900 or
ulQTH 10 70 lUkU lnDGAAocNpAN a. y 49, -
why should the Company be so frantic,
for the city has no sucn sum, and could
not raise il.
m the Electrical Company isn't under
great obligations 20 Senator Whitaker
for his efforts 70 continue IL in good
thing, az the expense Of the consumers
Of electricity, why does ii rush to MS
aid in his present desperate fight Tor
reelection?
By what per csntags has the eity's
operation Of a street lighting plant IN
creased the taxation of the Wheeling
Electrical Company?
How much has the city saved the gas
consumers since the municipality has
owned the gas plant, comparing city
prices for gas with corporation prices?
And wouldn't the operation Of an in
esndescent plant by the city be q good
thing for the consumers OF electric liant
and a bad thing for the Wheeling Eec-
trical Company, which obtained its
franchise upon representation which 1t
hasn't lived up 20?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03
LEGAL NOTICE.
CORRESPONDENTS NOTICE,

!. F. Jones, Administrator on
the estate OF Esther hAxwsll PIN ChancerJ'
vs. j. ID. Maxwell aud others.
By virtue Of al order entres IN the hDoys
entitled cause by the Circuit Court OF one
County. W. Va, on the 6th day OF Oct., lg1 ~
Is referred ~ the undersignee Commissioner 70
ascertain and report:
beIonge5 10 said fsthsr Maxwell. deceased,
with the liens upon the same u any, ,-...
2 The account Of /. h. J0nH, AomlnhVa'9f
OF said estate. IA 70.
3. The debts. any. due ths snd Esthsr
Maxwell 90 the time Of NJ 49,. 1911, sna -
osder In which the same 81 eh'''''1 ~ W
paid. "a rs,,io.s,
= s sHy y. h..ebv ytys, HAT tho UNDERLINED
has Fixed on Wsdnssday( the S.h ohy % 20
yember, 1894. a. a m. US III, ist. ~ v
once 40. liiT Chaplin t'fse', nj h 'sE, ".
Va as the place a; ~ W t'o os.s -
ascsrtain the several m - IN s~iH "ies' %
reference required. - go L. =, ~.
~, ~ Gao. r. BOYD,
sctlsOaWV SD'-'-'''ty--..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03
Powerful voIcsA

PbE6ds phtd z ines.
Everybody knows the value OF fine
voice. and the girl who develops high
soprano or the youth who has ringing
tenor often look upon it as great stock
in trade, which may be used 10 bring
them not only lsurels, but innumerable
sheckels, on the operate stage or
concert platform. 1t is not so we'll
known, however, that the possession
OF very loud and robustuous voice
also has its commercial value, and is
rarely found on the stage. This is
strikingly illustrated in the men who
CAL the trains 10 the railroad stations,
who are selected not for their physique
or Intelligence, but simply because they
ca be heard in every part OF the large
buildings. This is rare accomplish
mtsat, aEd out Of all the employees OF the
Peg nsySvania railroad. including those
ACCUSTOMED TO calling the stations from
tht trAns, it is very rarely that men can
bsto4d whose voices can fill adequately
ait dearly the immense spaces of the
BIZ: Street Station. In this connection
ID ~ we'll known fact that some OF the
Has uccessfui brokers Aof the Phila-
de- His Stock EXCHANGE ARE the men
VIZ loud voices, who q make them
selVk easily heard. Such men in the
poiA and excitement of the critical mo-
M are often able 10 buy or sell, when
- voiced men ere unable toAobtain
Z. : lfnet rnrnrni1Ior
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03

An Iron Worker OallS AttentiO TO the
Record of the Man VINO is Fighting
william L. wilson.

An Iron Worker OallS AtteniiO n to the
Record Of the Man VINO is Fighting
william L. wilson.
TO ne Edn0rOf the Register:
Suk:-I see by the papers that John j..
Jarrett has invaded the soil OF West
Virginia in the interests Of the million
aires. MY advice to WorkinRmen would
be 10 take 20 stock In anything said oY
this particular traitor TO the cause Of
the wage-worEs, II DO is the John j.
Jarrett who posed as the President OF
Iron and Steel Association OF America
in the SOS. or II be is the same John j.
Jarrett VINO acted the role Of Judas
Iscsrlot to the Amalgamated ASsOcia-
ton in 1882. He ordered all the mills
west OF the Allegb euies on a strike at
that time, when the puddlers were get
ting S7.25 per ton. After being out
over four mOnths Mr.. John J. Jarrett
compromised with the iron masters at
S.. 50 per ton, reduction Of S1.75. l
would like TO ask Mr.. Jarrett II the
Wilson bill was the cause Of that reduc-
ton.
AT every annual conference between
the masters and the WCrkmen since that
date, the bosses have beeu trying 80 es-
tablish the price upon a still lower basis,
and John j. Jarrett nor any other man
OF his party can deny il, II John j..
jarrett had held sway over the work
men a couple Of years longer, have no
doubt but that the price OF pudding
would have fallen as low as IL Is now.
would ask Mr.. Jarrett II he has
any Doodle to spare, TO call this way
aud pay some Of the strike benefits of
1852 TO them men who are entitled 10 it,
as reminder Of the time he forced
them to quit their work against their
will.
A pretty specimen OF iworkingman's
friend is John J. Jarrett.
EN-IRON WORKER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03
Who Mr.. Rogers IS.

To iAs Editor OF tas Rsgtste--
SIR hear a number Of enquiries as
10 the identity OF the Mr.. Rogers who
interrupted Mr. John X. COwen at the
Grand Opera House meeting the other
night, stating that ne was tin-pate
roller.
"Billy" Rogers, better known as
dolly" Rogers, IS sheet mill heater,
and never rolled a Bit Of tin or sheet
iron in his life. He is not a voter, and
has no vote in West Virginia.
MILL MAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03
REPUBLICANS ARE DESPERATE

They steal the KeyS TO the Ballot Boxes
IN Randolph Count y, IN the Hope oil
Oussring the Election.
BEVERLY, w. VA, November q
The KEYS to the ballot boxes for all the
voting precincts of this county Kan
dolph) have been stolen from the Office
of the clerk OF the county court, where
they were in keeping. County Clerk
TripIett made the discovery this morn
ing. He has the thief spotted. This is
another of the desperate tricks 20 Which
the Republlcau leaders are resorting 70
defeat William L, Wilson for Congress.
New locks will be procured, the cleo.
tion will go on and the Democrats oil
Randolph county will pile mp a bigger
majority than ever before for Wilson,
tariff reform and honest political meth
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03
STILL GAINING AT PICKENs.
Hon. sam " Woods Opens the Eyes of
Sleeping Republicans to Their Inter
Cpsetol to ths RsoEsss-,

Hon. sam " Woods Opens the Eyes OF
Sleeping Republicans to Their Inter
ests.
SDsei0l TO ths Rs0Is,sr-
PIcKEYs, w. VA, November 3
Hon. Sam V. Woods. Of Barbour coun-
", addressed the largest audience that
ever bled in this place to hear a
political speech, last night The Opera
House, which has a seating capacity OF
three hundred, was comfortably filled.
Mr.. Woods's exposition OF the live issues
were concise and to the point. His ex'
PLANTATION of the Wilson bill as II effects
lumber, coal, sugar, wool and farming
interest was we'll received and opened
the eyes Of sleeping Republicans to such
an extent that number were out
spoken ia their intention to vote for
Wilson and Basssll. We are still gain
ing In this section, aud expect TO make
the largest gains Of any voting precinct
In the Second district.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03
UNSATISFACTORY PrseIae. Boundarlo.

spsciai 70 m ne asss-.
C1ARKsBURG, w. VA, November 9.
The Republican County Court gerry
wandered the districts, so that the peo-
pie living in the western part OF this
city have to vote at the fair grounds in
a new precinct, instead of being per-
mitted TO vote at the usual ward voting
places. This character OF tactics is not
generally endorsed By our citizens.
Unfortunately il did not accomplish its
design, for both Republicans aud Demo
Gratis complain OF the nnfsirness and
the trouble 10 which they are put TO
tind their voting place. When so radi-
cal change was made, notice should
have been published in all the papers in
the comfy, and as this was not done
there are some of our people who are
not acquainted with the boundaries Of
the new precincts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03
Ro1IcE TO bEDlTOas.

..-.a,,o,. y, y. maxwell, deceased
In pBrsuAnce OF dec o. tss Sils.' 'h Soais
OF the county OF Ohio. n lh cAu.s ,nsIc,n
k..tas "a, we'll 10 a.. Insut OF her debts,
= -. ,en1i,sa "a me. your Gains against
yn,.s. - ~. al EsKsr MAXWELL for adju-
sis..ie- % Coo N Eovdk ommissioaef, NJ BE
~. NJ ifI7 Chan8p& street. Hheelipz IA
~. "a co1ntv ~ Cihio " the state Of Vest
Yifzinia. On or before VIZ aesssy' s1s ~o'h oAy
Of w st,s"o isbs W. tlsSksIl, Clerk Of TIE
,.is Cogr, this l7th dayof Ocso6sr, l9ot
os,isoaEV Jfo. ". EdEHkLk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03
PLEAsAxrs COUNTY DEMOCRATS,
They win Be Heard from With Their
Old-Time Majority

speeialto ne q CUSTER.
ST. MARY's, w. VA, November a.
Hon. L. n. Tavenner, OF Parkersburg,
addressed a meeting At Point Lookout,
in this comfy. asst night, which was
largely -t1euuel. The house In which
he spoke was TILED to overlooking. Mr..
Tavenper spoGe eloQuently for 40 hour
and half and was often cheered to the
echo by his audience. The Democrats
Of Peasants will heard from next Tues
day to the tune Of their od-time ma
jority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03

TIE SUCCESS which Hoods Sarsapa-
rilIs has had in freeing old and young
from affections caused by impure blood,
is really remarkable. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla Is y buildlng-np medicine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

INILL SELL on EASY TERMS OR TRADE
w for city property coed farm three miles
from the city. Enquire or 4. 5. RILEY, Attot-
ney-at-Law, No. lilS Chaphne street, Wheel
ing W. Va. oc6e&dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03

HOOPS PILLS are purely vegetable,
and do not purge, pain or grippe. Sold
by all druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03

Moquettes, Velvets, Body and Tapestry Brus-
sells, Three-Ply Ingrains, Extra Supers, Unions,
Cotton Chain and Cotton Carpets These goods
must be sold All goods at cost and less than
cost for cash. Call and examine goods before
buying if you wish to save money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03

U,oR RENT-oN ACCOUNT OF MOVING
u our business to the large department store
OF E X Potts. corner Main and rentn streets.
Ws offer our present once, No. 80 Twelfth
street and i've rear rooms for rent Both
osaces will be Kept open uRtl the Twelfth
street reoms are rented. when the entire onsl-
ness will be transferred 70 +. b Potts store
THE STANDARD SEWING MACHINE Co.
s A. Newcomer Manager. Jeh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03
For RENT.

dor RENT-Furnished room, centrally To-
IL Gated, with board Both gases, ana pain
room: ENQUIRE At this Office. o<oeQa