davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05
rxrnnss rnArN plrcnEp.
spikes In FroR Throw over the
Locomotive.
D., A.aooiotad uraau

spikes In Frog Throw over the
Locomotive.
BY Associated Presg.
Memphis. Tenn. July 4.-The Mem
phls and birmingham, the Kansas
City. Memphis and Fort Scott and the
st. Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern
are tied up as tight as a drum to-
night. The switehmen on all three
roads went out this morning and were
followed by the train crews tonight.
The 81. Louis express ON the Iron
Mountain was ditched at 1890 o'clock
tonight near the bridge. Spikes were
placed IN frog and when the locomo-
tive struck the obstruction 1t went
over into the ditch, No one was in
jured. The outrage IL supposed to be
the work OF strikers.
The switchmen on the Illinois Gem
trail and the Memphis and Charleston
struck this morning, but trains were
sent out as usual during the day. The
railway companies have applied to the
sheriff and chief OF police for protec-
fion and several hundred special Of
ficcrs are being sworn In. The strike
has paralyzed the fruit Industry In
this section. There are hundreds Of
cars OF vegetables aud fruit side
tracked IN Memphis and nearby sta
lions awaiting shipment to Northern
points.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05
NO EXCURSION TRAINS.
The People of Colorado Were oom-
PEELED TO stay NJ Home.

PEELED to Stay AT Home.
by Associated Press.
Denver. Col, July 4--Thc railroad
strike has not extended In this city as
yet. The Denver and Rio Grande nban-
doned It's train out for the west today.
1t Is doubtful whether It can get be-
yond Pueblo or Snlida. President Jeff
cry denies the report that he appealed
TO clerks to take the places Of striking
nrcmen.
Other roads than the Rio Grnnde ran
through trains today about the same
aa yesterday. but wrr. unable to haul
a number OF excursion trains that had
been engaged for the Fourth. II ls re-
ported that eight Santa he engineers
who were discharged for refusing 10
work with green hands have been rein-
stated.
The Santa Fe, besdoa moving all
passenger trains, has sent out fvo
freight trains. New men have been se-
cured to take tho places OF the strikers
at Grand Junction, and flfty deputies
were sent from Colorado Springs today
TO protect them. Santa Fe official are
confident they can keep the Colorado
Midland open. A train was started for
the south from La Juntn on the Santa
lfc today, and a determined effort VIII
be made 20 open the wetern division OF
the road, which has been blocked for
week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

Hilsboro. Tex, July i-The club
house OF the Hillsboro Lake Park as
ISOLATION was formally opened last
night with a ball.
Rev. j. Morgan Wells OF Fort Worth
delivered his famous Sir Walter Scott
lecture last night in the Baptist church
TO a small but appreciative audience,
The small crowd was due TO the ex-
IRENE hot weather. Many are the
praises heard today Of the excellent and
entertaining character OF the discourse
1t is spoken Of as the greatest literary
entertainment OF the season by all who
heard him
Judge William Bramlette of Ellis
county, candidate for land commits
sioner, is In the city shaking hands
with friends. The judge Is much en-
couraged with the outlook FOR his nom
lnatlon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

Henrietta, July 4-The Sisters Of
Mercy gave an Ice cream festival last
evening, enjoying the largest patron
age of any like entertainment for
many months. fine program, con-
sisting If vocal and Instrumental
rusic was well rendered. A beautiful
dressing cnse was presented to the
most popular young lady In the city.
Miss Claudia CinIy being the recipient.
For the last three days the weather
las been the warmest experienced here
for six years, The mercury indicated
as high as 40 degrees at noon YES
terday in the shade. Some late corn
is slightly injured. Eorly corn IN made.
Our melon growers are shipping
solid cars OF cantqloupes and water.
melons TO st. Louis, Denver and Kan
sGs City. Solid trains viii be started
next week, providing the strikers do
not interfere.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05
FIRE AND EARTHQUAKES.
Toxic aud Yokohomp suffer Serious
~ From These Causes.

isS hNhNtlNltu Press.
Victoria. B. C.. July a.-word has
been received here that ON June n
the VILLAGE OF Honmuri, adjoining
Yokohama, was destroyed by fire, up
wards of 1000 houses having been con-
sumed. and three days afterwards the
heaviest earthquake experienced In
Yokohama and Toxic since 1880 oc-
Cured
In both places there was loss OF
likes and great destruction of prom
erty, The fire started IN restaurant,
ana for three hours spread with great
rapidity a desperate effort WAS innde
TO stop II. and It was made success.
full through the aid of the men from
Her MajAsty's ship Century. The loss
amounts to hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars, and several thousand people
are homeless and destitute.
Tolio's loss of life by the earthquake
IL severe, twenty-aiX persons having
been Killed and many wounded, the
number OF the latter not known. Cas-
ualties to property Of one kind or
another are In she hundreds. The de-
struction ON the whole OF chmncys,
roofs and buildings has been very
serious
Fortunately the catastrophe took
place by day instead Of night. or IRE
would have added to the horrors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends 10 personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
ADAPTING the worlds best products 70
the needs of physical being, VIII attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced In tas
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
n ercclIonce is duo to Us presenting
in Inc form most acceptable and plsas-
ant 10 the taste, the reffeshing and truly
beneacial properties OF aperiect lax
saye, effectually cleansing the systems
dIspelIing colds, headaches and feysrs
ana permanently curing constipation;
IL has giyeh satisfaction TO millions sn9
met with the approval OF the MEDICAL
profession, because It acts en- ID MIG
news. Liver and Bowels without weak
enIng them and i d perfectly fisc nom
svsrv objectionable substance
syrup Of Figs Is for salf by Al drug
s,sts In SOC and 81 BEETLES, but y u n.Az-
n,,fsctlIred BY thu California Fig bj4uP
a.. only, whose name is printed on sySf1
nsctase' also the nane, Syrup "a kig4
md being we'll informed, you VII -
s lcoest any subaasass u sfs'ed'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

lie PASSES Peacefully Across 10 the
Great Bcyond.
d. A.socIated Preas.

BY Associated Press.
Hamburg. Mich, July 4.--Ex-Gov.
Edwin y. Wlnans died here at 400
O'clock this afternoon. OF heart dis
ease. While deceased had not been In
good health for several months, the
attack which proved fatal was sud
den and OF short duration. Two physi-
clans wlo spent the night with him
expressed grave fears OF the outcome.
Mr., Winans was born IN New York
state IN 1896. and was u resident OF
Michigan since 1884. with the exception
Of eight years spent In California IN
the fifties, since when he has been a
prominent farmer OF Livingston coun-
ty. He had always been radical DEM
oarat, and besides his term as governor
IN 1922. he served as member Of
congress and Of the state legislature.
His administration as governor was
conservative and economical, and
gained the respect Of all anu the COM
mendation OF his constituency, quite
regardless OF politics
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05
STATES nionTs QUESTION.
Clash OF Authority In MI-sourI
Yesterday.

by Associated Prens,
Kansas City. Mo-. July "A Chicago
aud Alton train was detained by strik-
ers Mt slater Mo. and held at that
place Gen o.. O, shelby. United
states marshal Of Kansas city. sent
several deputies to release the train
and allow II to proceed on tho grounds
that II was carrying United States
mail. snying as u United States on
Ger II was his duty to zee that tho
government functions--ln their case tha
expedition Of the mail--was not In
terfered with, Gov. Stone resented this
rs an Interference with state rlghts,
and as such wrote 10 Gen. shelby, ask
ing him by what right n United States
officer lnterfered In troubles Of this
Kind In the state ny he believed tho
state perfectly capable Of taking caro-
OF It's own domestic affnirB, and when
unable TO do No and finding II neces-
snry to call for aid from the Federal
government II would do 80 In approved
constitutional form. Gen. shelby re-
piled very tartly. adding that he was
acting under orders from the attor-
ney-general to cleai the passage for
the mail, aud In pursuance OF these
orders, was there 10 prevent such UNI
lawful interference by nrrestinR on the
proper warrants all such Offenders ana
taking them before the proper FederM
tribunal for examination. lie further
referred Gov. Stone TO the Attorney
general for light upnn the subject OF
authority In these procedures.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

Ryan. l. T., July 4,-The corn and
cotton crops are looking very well not
wlthstanding the dry weather and hot
windy days.
The wire bridge across Beaver Creek
viii be completed this week. Those
who contributed to this enterprise are
well pleased with their work
The contract for the Cumberland
Presbyterian college was given 10 Capt.
r. w. Mcdonald OF Quanah, Tex. The
work is rapidly going on and win be
ready for school by September /. Am
pie provisions WIN he made for as
much as 100 or 200 students.
a. j. Kemp Of the KEMP Grocery
company was In the city thls week.
DR., y. II. East and wife are on
two weeks visit TO NARROW Grove. l. Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05
eAzErrE. WORTH, TEXAS THURSDAY july & 1894

passing through here going IN various
dhectious en- route to the barbecue OF
their respective choice. there being one
at Hlilsboro, one at Rockwell out i've
miles east and one at blum BY 10
a, N, The town was nearly deserted.
and nearly everybody was gone to
some OF the barbe cues The cold drink
men and the watermelon men did a
land ofiio, business
Hon. William Bramlettc, candidate
for land commissioner. Is In the city.
lie is well received here. In fact,
Itaskn thinks IL knows how 10 treat
all honorable gcnthmen handsomely,
Hon. Charles Sulterson VIII speak
here Friday, July D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05
stcrling County instructions.

Especial Dispatch.
u Sterling, Sterling Co, Tex, July A.
lNhe Democratic county convention was
CALLED to order In the district court
room at Q o'clock p. m. on June 30. by
~. o. Davis. chairman OF the Demo-
cratic executive committee of Sterling
county. Upon motion OF C. l., Allen
NJ. o. Davis was elected temporary
chairman II. p. Cooper. secretary. Del
egates weT elected to the state con-
Mention WI instructions to vote for
A. j. Baker Tom Green county for
commissioner general land office. No
other instructions on the state ticket
Were made. Delegates to the third SUI
preme judicial convention We're in
structed to vote for IL. c. Fisher for
chief Justice of civil court OF appeals
Delegates to the twelfth congressional
district convention We're instructed to
vote for It. NJ. Paschal for representa-
tke In congress. Delegates to the
other district conventions 20 unin-
stiucteh.
r'rhe following resolutions were of
1cred by w. f. Kellis and adopted by
thu convention:
' Resolved, That the Democracy of
Startling county IN convention heartily
indorse the present administration of
drover Cleveland; also the present
state administration.
NJ. o. Davis was elected chairman
Aof the Democratic executive committee
ior the next two years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05
ncnrnn nt spIrhur snrinas.

snecinI Dispatch.
Sulphur Springs. Hopkins County,
Tex, July 4,-Hon. John IT. Reagan
spoke here this afternoon to an i'm
mense audience in the Waller hall. His
speech was favorably received and
those who have heard him before say
1t was the best speech he has made
during the campaign
Hon. Tully A. Fuller, d. d. Dodd
and H. D. Mcclellan made announce
ment of their candidacy. Hon. Berry
Camp left before the speaking and
Hon. ]. NJ Carlisle arrived too late.
The primary election takes place here
Saturday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

Tom Bean. Tex, july 4.--Qulte n
number OF our citizens are celebrating
the Fourth In Denlson.
Wheat and oat crops are good, but
prices offered are very low. Cotton
IL fine. The corn crops will not be
MS good as was expected. as the dry
weather and heat which registered 1914
IN the shade for the last three days,
has done corn great damage.
The extreme heat In politics has
passed over in this county and on July
6, at the county convention the crop Of
candidates VIII be cut on at least rs
per cent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

Frances record has been appalling
The mere catalogue makes a horrible
reoapituiation--Raya bomb: Emile
Henry's explosion In the Terminus
Cafe in revenge for Valiant, The Ma
dellnc church lenten horror. when Pau
wells killed himself with his own Pc
famous gcographer. Paul Bernard. the
e,-Jcsult, and Sebastian Haure. tho
Grenoble church explosion, and the
bomb throwing at Lyons. Bordeaux
and Boulogne. csrnot's characterization
has come as the grand climax 10 this
reign OF teror.--P philadelphia Record.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

.I@peclal Dlspatch.
NJ Jacksonville. Tex, July 4.-The Cher
okee county Democratic convention met
hero today. Culberson carried the con-
vcntion by an overwhelming vote. Lam
ham and Reagan had some support,
but not enough to justify them in maxi
Ing fight for the county. Other in
strpctions were as follows Chiffon for
uzhted States senator; w. N. Virgins,
comptroller; +. a. Williams. supreme
/. judge; w. NJ. Imboden. district attor-
u ney; ]. l. Perkins, congress; w. j.
Townsend. foater.
resolution favoring the majority
rule in all future conventions was
raepted. The congressional convention
for this district was invited to hold
n la next meeting here Several pre-
ciHcts In the county instructed for Rog-
err for state senator and 1t is thought
the delegation is favorable TO him. s.
r.. Wilson was elected chairman OF the
executive committee OF the county
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
London, July "A dispatch to the
Daily News from Paris says: The Bra
ALLAN legation In this city has received
n dispatch reporting that a battle was
fought on June ~ between the In
surgent forces under Gen Snraiva and
the government troops under Gen. Lima
The battle occurred near the Pass or
Undo, md the rebels lost over 1000
men. Including several officers The cor
respondent Of the Temps at Rio de
Janelro writes that the situation IN
the Brazilian capital was never darker.
He says Peixoto has the fate of the
Brazilian people In his hands lie
takes nobody into his confidence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

sIoiS Special Dispatch.
lars Matador, Tex, July 4--The Demo
= 'etais OF precinct No, /. Motley county.
NO 'hcld their convention to send delegates
70 pc county convention. which meets
etAiatador on the 7th Instant and
iaftruoted delegates to vote in said
II Reagan. as sGs, %s
ieater: comptroller. Siggins treasurer.
"a Wortham; land commissioner, A. j..
yVu H4ffr; attorney general. Henry; school
caPu4trintendent, Bringhurst: judge civil
q orrQurF OF appeals. second district Ste
fF@a GSafi O. S SDe'S Saad4s s
:, and SECOND district. S. r. Cooper con-
II s7sfreas, \. NJ. Baker: United states SEN
stor Chiffon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

Crandall. July 4.-Politics. both state
and county. are gradually growing
warmer. Both culberson and Reagan
men feel hopeful for success. FROM
nov TN July u evesy point Will be
made by the friends OF both condl-
dates. to secure delegates in the ooun-
" convention.
Crops are needing rain badly and UNI
less rain comes In n few days corn
will be cut very short.
J. X. Brooks has stored 500 tons OF
hay heIe during tic last we, k and has
much more to store vet.
Hon. William poindexter is billed TO
speak here July 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05
GREENVILLE.

Greenvlile. Tex. July 4.--Tom Miles.
city teamster was thrown from the
street grade and had his collar bone
and wrist broken. The broken bones
have been set and he Is now resting
easy
The grand jury has reconvened.
II is very hot and dry, the mercury
registering iOi degrees In the shade.
Rain IL needed very badly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

Mangum. Tex. July 4,-county court
convenes here Monday and VIII coz
tinue In session about three weeks.
The Democratic primaries for the pur-
pose Of nominating candidates for
county offices will be held In this
county ON the first Saturday In Au-
gust.
The hot winds have been blowing
here for several days and are dam
aging the crops considerably Tuesday,
the 26th. the mercury registered lO5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

Albany. Tex. July 4.--The thermome-
ter registered ITO degrees yesterday.
No more stock can be shipped from
this place until the strike is over.
There was great excitement here
about the court house. The people
thought II wac on FIRE. caught from the
sun. II WAS examined and found to be
free from IRE, The smoke that was seen
came from the iron roof and was sup
posed by some TO be gas accumulated
ON the roof, II was supposed by others
to be swarm of gnats.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

NIIN IIf0T N7I7I7ttNNiF'
Brentwood, Tex, July i.-The fol-
lowing officers were nominated in the
Democratic primaries OF Brown county
saturday;
for county Judge Charles Rogan; for
county clerk. Stuart Scott: for district
clerk, w. a. Farmer; for county at
torney. H. II Moore: for sheriff. Chas.
Bell; for tax assessor. NJ. H. Denman.
and for treasurer b. G. Sweet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05
CULBERSON IS CONFIDENT.
HE STOPS IN WACO AND REcavEs
CONGRATULATIONS.
He Places his Vote III to Date al 800.
He WIN Remain In the saddle Tor
Two or Three Weeks Yet-rhe
Latest Political Pointers.
Special Dispatch.

Waco, Tex. July 4.--Attorney Gem
eral culberson spent last night in the
city and proceeded to Austin, having
cancelled his engagement at Marlin
today. He met a large number Of
friends at the Pacific hotel this morn
ing and received many congratulations
upon the condition OF his canvass. He
remarked thar the situation as far ms
he is concerned was all that he could
ask under the circumstances and af-
forled him the greatest confidence.
He places his total vote to date at 329.
including instructed and pledged votes.
II will be In the saddle for two or
three weeks more" he said. and at
that time the entire vote in the eonven-
ton viii have practically been heard
from"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

be fully equipped as they are holding
,he new men All are running freight
trains. including livestock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05
IRIsDELI..

Iredell. Tex, July 4-Abe Mulkey's
revival meeting now in progress is
great success. over n dozen CONVEX
slons today and sevasal aecaaslons to
the different churches
]. u. Sellers has about completed his
new gin. which IA one of the finest in
this part OF the state
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

ny TeHociAueu russ
Hammond. Ind. July Train No. s
on the Erie was stopped by mob OF
800 men when Just over the Indiana
line this afternoon. Two Pullman cars
were cut of and the engineer ordered
TO go ahead, which he did Sheriff
Frederick had none Of his deputies at
hand and was unable to do anything
alone. Tonight he sent a message 10
Governor Matthews asking for tho
militia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

Lone Oak. Tex. July AGROUND is
being broken for two brick business
houses. with prospects of three more
being built
Rain Is needed very badly and veg
citation is burning up for want OF II.
The Thermometer stood los degrees
In the shade
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

Blum, Tex, July 4. Hon. VIM. Poln-
dexter spoke at this place on the SrG
tc an enthusiastic audience. His POI
litlcal policy was heard and enjoyed
by the people. He gave satisfactory
answers to questions asked by Popu-
lists during the discourse and made
many friend.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

consideration of all Democrats for pres
ident IN 1896
resolution was also offered indors-
Ing John II. Reagan for governor. but
met with such opposition from the
culberson forces that the vote resulted
IN tie. The chairman pro tenn. be-
Ing Lanham man. refused TO vote
After much wrangllng the resolution
was withdrawn In the interest of har-
mOny.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

the questions pending regarding Ital-
ians In Brazil to the United stntes gov
eminent for arbitration and Premier
Crispi has determined TO act with rcao-
luton. The italian warshlps Fiera-
mosca and Nesuvio have hctn ordered
TO proceed 10 Rio de Jeneiro to support
amy demands tho legation may make
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

BY Associated Press
Buda Pcsth. July "a terrible
drowning disaster IS reported from
Mad, near Tokay. in northern Hun
gary. A ferry boat which was cross
ing the river Thiess near the town
mentioned was cnpaizcd, with two hum
dred people on board, II Is reported
that about 100 Of the passengers were
Crowned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

n ,es,,'' ns'less'y with no apparent H.
tln n,,on ,o create a disturbaiicc Of anv
~, MN me fifteen cars OF beef n,,.ll1
Isaes uein Yesterday was stnrfej
streeta az q. M. no rcsIs,e,,', ,"' ,'a,.
e s,,,,s On The part Of the strikers NJ
ne =; nusinefs At the yards viii IL
,s.s..,'np'ed uttil after ~ O'clock 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

fT70VItFI I7IHPFFVIIs
Mount Pleansant, Tex, July 4--IIon.
James Heininan OF Fort Worth. who
tllled Hon. II, S. r. Ashby's appoint
ment here today In political debate
with Hon. Jake Hodges, pleased the
Popullsts very wei. The adherents OF
each party claim victory. An UNI
usually large number was in attend
anCe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05
Nor 4 WHEEL TrI.NINe.
Men NJ work Forced to quit aud
Jcin the STRIKERS.
BY Assoolated Press.

@"f'NNfNhNh
san francisco, July i.'-Today tho
strikers at West Oakland became az
gresslye and tonight not a wheel 10
turning on the southern Pacific. Not
even ferry boats are running between
this city and Oakland. This morning
several hundred strikers descended up
on the railroad yards and round house
nj West Oakland, paying no attention
to the threats ot the hundred or more
deputy aher!ffs on guard. The men
at work In shops were forced to quit.
The tracks leading from the mole We're
effeotunlly blocknded ana the railrond
company for the time being has ceased
all attempts 10 run trains
The labor unions OF Los Angeles nre
forming military companies and claim
90 have about 5000 men enrolled, They
have adopted resolutions lntoNing the
American Railway Union.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

Hy NHHncIdITu FTVHH' n
Laporte, Ind, Jdly 4.--Thc Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern was tied
up here tonight. No, II vest bound
fast mail Is ridctracked here unable
TO get through. She has two coaches
OF new employees md on their account
IL afraid 10 proceed further.