davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-17
ONCE EVERY FOUR YEARS.

In the senate yesterday morning Sen
ator Greer introduced joint resolution
to amend the constitution so that the
legislature meets only every four years.
except where an extra session is called
by the governor. and further that the
members of the legislature shall receive
5000 year for their services and that
the membership of the house shall be
reduced to 93. He also introduced a
joint resolution amending the constitu-
ton so as to make state and county
officers elective every four years
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-17
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS

The caucus of Democrats called to meet
in the house of representatives last night
failed to matcriaize, owing, presumably,
to the fact that number of the legislat-
ors left last night TO spend Sunday ut
home. As to what the object of the meet
ing was no one can say.
The meeting of committee chairmcn
with Speaker Smith was for the purpose
of contemplating the work of blocking out
the various committees, which will be an
nuuuCCd tomorrow.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-17
A UNITED STATES SENATORIAL
EATTCITS

The Democratic members of the senate
had caucus yesterday at which they
selected Horace Chiffon as the Democratic
nominee for United States senator and
Senator Atlee was chosen to nominate
him on the part of the senate. Repre-
sentative Dashiel on the part of the house
will also nominate him.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-17
THE TOTAL VOTE.

The house and senate met jointly yes
ferday and counted the vote for governor
and lieutenant governor, the result OF
which elected Chas. A. Culberson COVER
nor and Geo II. Jester lieutenant COVER
nor. and Speaker Smith so announced
the result. The official vote was as fol-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-17
THE POpULIsT CANDIDATE.

As stated above the Democrats of the
senate yesterday selected Horace Chill
ton as their candidate for United States
senator, and he will be nominated by
them for that position. The Populists
have decided to place JnO. A. O'Connor
of San Antonio in the field against him,
and will thus personate themselves in
the race The election for this Office will
take place on the 22nd instant, and there
being no formal opposition to Mr.. Chill
ton he will be elected
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-17

has liner nr Amends prescription No. 1851
mas leu cured thousands of cases of rheu-
II la'is sn;., no sufferer should fail to give
GoIr erial, =; w. Preston & Co, agents,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-17

~ H;autlon: Buy only Dr. Isaac Thomp
o oU4 eye water. Carefully examine the
'''S''e wrapper. None other genuine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-17
SENSATIO NAL CHA
pREFERRED AGAINST SENATOR
MILES CROWLEY YESIEk-
DAY MORNING.
BLAcKMAILlNG:

The Pullman Palace Company is one %
the Charges-The Official Count for
Governor Shows the Hitherto
Great Unterrifed Democracy
to BE Badly in
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-17

a few minutes before the fhugur. ion
OF the governor and lieutenant governor
the land commissioner, comptroller. al.
torney general, superintendent of public
instruction and secretary of state were all
sworn in in the general reception room in
the presence of the judges of the .u
preme court and the court of civil Appeals
and number of spectators. thus chang
ing the Office management all around.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-17

previously it was only SS3. That Crow
lev secured the election Of F. w.
Pickett to that Office with
that Crowley was to get half OF the
salary. The petitioner does not vouch for
these statements as to the Galveston CHAR
ter matter, but desires that they he IN
vestgated. Touching on his past race for
congress the petitioner cites that crowley
has been guilty " of conduct unbecoming
to and disgraceful Of a senator in that
when making his race for congress he told
the voters of his district that he had never
been arrested on a charge of theft and yet
the truth was that on May, IL, 1879, IN
| Galveston, Crowley was arrested on the
charge of stealing q ring. Other minor
charges of stealing are preferred, accusing
Crowley of lying and otherwise mlsrepre-
senting affairs to the voters OF the Tenth
district The petitioner, Terry, prays that
the senate investigate his charges and
render n verdict as to CrOwley's guilt.
| Senator Crowley presented the memo
rial himself, saying Il am aware of the
| fact that Il corporation politician of Gal
weston has. through the press, forwarded
to this body a scurrilous attack upon me
disguised as Il memorial. | understand
| that no member desires to introduce it. So,
in order to relieve the members of this
| body from embarrassment, | desire to pre-
sent it myself and have the secretary
read it," Senator Tips objected TO its
being read and moved that it be referred
t;on ,n' rhnra,,ron y Sonator Grov.inv CON
t;Dmod he eo,iiDm. ..Tbis SnntIemen is
hnt n.y. t ?"S ~ 81 ia 7chorontar af
o,',,osi+; o,i r bnJ ~ daoI Nth dnrino tho
~ ' Tbo tnomnra1iut .,1bon1
choin pF 7iro,,,,, stonnns' has ,nodo thn
hi Gu"i na ua thrn,,li Nth Ill t;e md
and 9Th wae nmnfi"d mon m ~" u ymiT ,
i 90 "pV ,. "t' @ -,
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-12

No cure, no pay, that is the way Por
ter's Antiseptic Healing Oil is sold for
Barbed Wire Cuts, Burns, Scratches,
cracked Heel, Saddle Calls, Old Sores,
and all kinds of inhama tiors on man or
beast. Price 25c. For sale by WE
prun,bv
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-12

covenant renewed. Then the taOer-
nacle was built according to directions,
and the Shekinah rested upon it.
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.
The contrast between Aaron and
Moses. Anyone ready to compromise
with sin and use subterfuges is always
weak, while there is wonderful power
in one brave, true man, when he is
right, over multitudes who are con-
scious of wrong.
The question is not, which is the or
thodox side? Which is the conserva-
tive side? Which is the radical side?
, Which is the liberal side? Which is
the popular side? Which is the safe
side? but, Which is the Lords side?--
| Trumbull.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-12

The following laughable item is
taken from the North Mississippi
Democrat: "In the course of an
exciting debate at Fernando. We'd
nesdav. between Hon. George
Wilson and Ex-senator A. J. Nc
Laurin, Mr.. Wilson, in arguing for
sound and against debased money.
said: i will give any man 10
cents in silver for every pound OF
cotton deliv red to me next De-
cember. Does any man want that
proposition? Senator McLaurin at
once came to his feet. Ill take
it. Mr.. Wilson replied, 'All right.
in Mexican silver Mr.. McLaurin
saw in a flash he was caught, and
gasped, 'Oh, no, not that. and the
audience fairly roared. In Next
co free silver reigns supreme. Do
the people of the United States
want to adopt the Mexican policy?
On the morning Of June 27th,
Mrs. |. Z. Branton, Of Burdette,
gave birth to two fine boys, one
weighed 6H and the other seven
pounds. Two more Washington
county Observation-Disclosures
| Democrat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06
Gov. Mcsrsws Manly Letter.
port Tovsnxand Democrat.

The letter from Gov. McCvaw. published
last week, declining to become Candidate
for tina United States senate. was q most
many action But few state governors
resist the Temptation OF a senatorShip.
It Is said that Gov. McGraw. ut the time
OF election. pledged party managers 70
serve the full term OF the governorshAp.
II this be true, Mr.. McG4nw deserves
praise for has determination TO ftsifn that
pledge. at time when We see on every
hand the perfidy OF other servants Of the
people II Gov. AfoCfraw did not make
such pledge, he Is an the m6re entaxief to
praise for declining tie great horror which
was within his grasp and abandoning the
governors chair when half his term was
served Gov. McGsaw's adnInsstraszon SO
far has been most successful one When
the state was Ia the saaroes OF internal
strife, when the destruction OF private
property was going on at the hands OF
organized motxz. and public property was
tssreasenel Gov. McGraw exhibited a
firmness ard ahdEsy to grasp with the
grave Internal strife IN way that won
for him the admiration OF the friends cf
good goyeFnraers, regardless OF party atfss-
sassona Gov. McGraw 10 making q proud
public record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06

] heard men saying Leave hope ard pray
arg.
All days shall be as eli have been:
Today ard ru-rorrow bring fear and sr-
row,
The never-eIaasng toil between
When earth was younger 'n&d tou and
hl1ger.
In hope We strUve, and our harris were
strong,
Then great men led Us. w,s.h words they
fed Us.
Ard babe ns right the earthly wrong.
CO read In story their deeds and gsosy.
Tsae&s names amidst the naruesess dead;
Tern them frsm lying 70 us slow dying
N that good world 10 wlasca they issA
vsseve fast and faster our iron master,
Tho thing We made. for ever ,sssves.
BsSks Us grand SzssSure and fashion usas-
uge
For Other hopes ard other nve~.
wssere aaassae is a bowel ard Qua we
gsvvet.
E1azgeeaasay THAT the world Il fair:
Where no babe we cherish. lest sts yer-y
s1ui perish.
Wfsere Esz4rth ss srluas. ard love a snare.
VITO row ssrnzl Head US. wha, roa snaau
heed rs
As ne lie "a TIE hea our hassss aavs
vsoas
Fog us are no rusess bss, tooss and be-
foo7exz.
Tssa great ere fallen, the wise ys,z-, rse,e
-WEssam asoax-aS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06
Prof. Niis.ss,'~ en- al Condition.

49," ~ - S,ASs
Inc mental condlfion OF Prof. Wilson,
OF West Virginia. = revealed by his re-
marks N the house on Saturday. when
ne calmly undertook to daspei the Ireva-
lent Idea that there was distress 50 far
as the revenues OF the government were
concernd.
we nave 2 nuSh treasury, said Prof.
Wilson, solemn alone amid the laughing
muittfude. Even NOW. we are steadily
moy1ng 70 = surplus. Then he went on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06
coMrrIspsy vorrNa.

The proposition that voting be made
1DnrsGsory Ia fading many advocates
not only among writers upon political
exoncray. but In members of legislative
bodies. II il argued that the elective
franchise. conferred as a privilege. IA
wolves the corresponding duty that Il be
exercised: that an eiectcr has no more
right 70 avoad voting than TO esca2eother
public obligations that devoive upon q
citizen. The argument has force.
AZ a banquet OF the Political Science
Club In New York city last week. Hon.
J. Sioat Fassett--who was the RepubM-
can candidate for governor in 1897
stated In q speech that over one hun
drrt thousand OF the best citizens OF
that city rarely voted and gave this
explanation: "if they vote. tisir names
appear ON the poll list and thence go
on The jury lists. AMI she jury duty is
cae which most OF oar best citizens
shun.' Mr.. Fassett thinks that they
should BE- punished for thls,''
He Is undoubtedly right In saying
that such best citizens" deserve pun
isiasnent. He might have added truth
fully that they do not nor can they
escape II. Property owners. business
men. nor god citizens Of any class can
avoid ciyIo duties with tripunity. The
Immunity from jury service. secured by
failure 70 register and vote. costs them
Tar more than thu excessive taxes that
may he the result OF their avoidance OF
Z pnl,lss duty. TIE Indirect taxation
through ssltsSoverunssnt, the failure OF
Justice Through ssefic.ert turaes. the
snsstriais. the retfsals and possible cor
rsirslon that results from their ~sasY.lna-
ton from eligible Jury lists cost more
than can be easily estimated. They ere
expensive In morals as we'll as money.
While Il - not perhaps necessary rs
yct 10 advocate compulsory voting in
the state ~ Washington. I: Is never osst
Of place 20 nrgs upon the scssi. sesf-xy-
spxsfns portion OK the community the
wsssiora and duty ~ active participation
IA eaecssonx< without sseh efforts on the
pert OF the stable ard consecutive cle-
ments 81 population. the tnevtlable
tendency IL toward crntrul by the leas.
rerpensshic These are always at the
trent and actFve N political contest :
and she exwSrci result will BE- Their
Auysfai dominance In governmental
fanctfcns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06

when Congressman Burrows was re-
Gently elected United States senator from
Michigan. OF course he was opposed by .
solid Democratic vote. Tie Democratic
minority czucused. ana on the first ballot
decided % support Macmillan a. the party
candidate. Speaking OF this unanimity
In caucus. Hon. John Donovan--who, It
may b remarked Incidentally. - the
only Democrat In the Michigan legisia-
ture-said 1T seemed deserving that he
NacMiilan--shou,d have the honor OF .
unanimous election. When II came to
Mr.. Burrows stood on party lines" Mr..
Donovan enjoys aimseif very well as q
representative or the Democratic legfsia-
tive strength In his state. The only thing
that bothers him Is committee work.
This" he says, keeps me hustIing
Sometimes / will have three or four OF
my twelve committees In session at once
and have to 90 from one TO the other.
spending . few minutes with each" Mr.
Donovan says that the Republicans treat
him with great deal OF consideration"
This IL probably out Of sympathy with
hia foriorn condition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06
ssArrEs, wsDsEsDAr, PES.
rax sao sous.


The recent REUNION Of the big four"
= New York politics. ct . dinner given
~ GOV. Morton at the executive man.
sson in Albany. was an event OF con-
siderable possticai significance. Frank
Hixcock, OF onosdaga, Chauncey 81.
Depsw. u New York, Thomas C. Platt.
II Ttoxa. and Warner MILLER. OF Herki-
mar, may be aid 20 represent ali the
wings ~ uneauivaca1 Rspubitoanism-
Hhcock owed hts slAction ~ United
states senator IN 1857 to Morton Miller,
of course, owed his defeat on the same
occasion to the same man. Platt was
with Mortar In that contest But a
gear later I'latt ard Miller and Hiscock
were united In holding the New York
Delegation to the Republican national
convention solid for Depew until Harri-
nn's nomination was assured. In 1882
the ''blg four were again together.
This year all tho elements represented
by Platt and Hiscock and Depew and
Miller worixed In harmony TO secure the
tremendous victory OF last November.
II the reunion Is permanent and II the
four gentlemen NAMED continue to act
IN harmony they viii without doubt
control the New York delegation to the
next Republican national convention.
In this event while Plat has IN the past
had serious differences with Benjamin
Harrison. It would not be at all surpris-
Ing TO see the New York delegation
wheel Into tine Cor the cx-pressdent.
Psaltt il a shsewd politician and ne ap-
prectases that there are times when #
b best to forget and forgive real or
faurled political grievances
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06
LIGHTNING

Harnssssd and Driven By Medical Sell
ence-Why DIR. Darrin Performs
Acknowledgements Cures.
'.rhey are marvellous" says one. ssrhey
are supernatural" says another. They
are nothing OF the kind. What the me-
chanica1 electric force has done for the
scientific world In the last twenty-five
years in its application TO the telegraph.
the electric light, the telephone. etc..
electricity Is now doing for the medical
science IN tho treatment Of chronic dis
eases, making miraculous cures. where
all other remedies have failed. The cures
OF Dr.. Darrin at Hotel Chilberg. Ia
coma, % fully atfested on every side IN
our midst. read like marveIs.
Pain In His Heart.
Editor OF tho Ledger: Please ada nv
name to the many cured by DR.. Darrin.
I have been sorely afflicted with catarrh.
bronchitis and pain In my heart for
twelve years past. Three months trea..
ment BY DIR. Darrin at Hotel chiIberr
Tacoma. has radically cured me. Refer
to me at Roy. Wash. Nv. EVANS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06

bazst box SHINING sy1fem becDnne that
m eEntssarzss boldly defy the pcpuiar WI
and haye usurpe6 the power Of govern
meat In Louissana which Is ruled entirely
BY . few rings and . counting machine.
vafeh finds the materials TOR IT. triumphs
Ia rsasses Il tgnorzHt and helpless ne
groeA To perpetuzks government Ia
Louisiana Il II only necessary 70 hase =.
handful OF unscrrpsious retmntug od1csrs
and masses OF negroes % cOunt-" THIS > ,
strong indictment. This tinss It - On
Demccrstsc authority Twensy years ago
and since that time Ut every recurring
election Il has been made By Repubiicana
II wzA ~ true In 1915 - in 1856. Then
fhs negroes were shot and beaten away
from the polls. 70 KEEP them from voftng
the Republican ticket Now they are
counted at Win By rival DemCcrsEtc lac
t5ona. The system - about the saa,e.
The eDnseStsn<s diner. that 10 An
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06

<reaftor. The writer hereof knows of sev-
erzI Instances when capitalists with adis
money were kept from tnsesting Ole same
In this city principally owing 70 these
laws. and a. ths legislature - IN session
now It u proper II should do scneshing to
remedy fAe eviI and pass laws that arc
sEnssIar to the other Pacific coast states.
We via ctherw.se never have per1na-
nen4 wAolezn1o establishments carrying
All classes oT goods. Who via invite intend
ing buyers to cczne here and trsfse instead
OF going right on 70 Portland Or saa
Francisco. where they can purchase all
they need IN one place. II q law b passed
20 keep undesirable storekeepers from
opening up here 1t would also induce
better class Of merchants TO settle here
permanently, thereby reducing the many
failures and closing out sales. which are >
poor standing advertisement for this city
and stare Let them pass . law that VIII
protect everybody alike and am sure the
desired result would be forthcoming.
A WHOLESALE MERCHANT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06
w.rt e Aft.r .ash.
bangor Commercial.

A good thing s. told In connection with
the recent lectures on theosophy Ia this
city. The lecturer. N the raa<sst OF .
learned discourse. asked In stentosian
tones.
what comes after death? No one
answered. and after waiting moment BE
repeated with yehemenre. Again I say,
what comes after DEATH
Just az that moment the door opened
and IN walked one Of the leading under
takers of the city and vent demurely 70
seat. The coincidence was TOO much Tor
the auslence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06
WORRIED WOMEN.
Why D. They Worry When t
Is Needless?
HOW TO AVOID 1T.
There Il . secres Cause Of Nearly All
Worrimens Which II - he Fsuna
- shs wemea Themselves.

II wuxnen cuzy dad perfect health nane-
tewsths Of al the worrying which, they
now do would be avoided. When woman
Is sick she cannot help worrying.
Now the cause az nearly ali wonaa's
sickness arises from the same source. Men
ret sick from various causes but a
woman's troubles are peculiar to herself.
It Is unfortunate. but u is true, ard yet
nearly ala this trouble might be avoided
There Is q sovereign remedy for vrosner.
Do you ask what Il Is Resid what some
ladies have said:
Mrs. A. Ludlam. Of Chelsea. Mass. says;
''CnikE1artss combined with tho grip
brought me 20 tho border Of the grave
until my husband and friends gave me up
20 die I shall always be thankful tRsax
at that time began the use OF reuseGy
&c which had heard much. and that
was restored 10 heakth and owa my Tie
entirely to Warmers Safe Cure"
Mrs. Er. ODeaia Blsnn. medical super
irfendent of the Working Wonsan's Home.
Chicago, says: II prescribe War-lsrs
Safe Cure in my general practaoe. and Il
gives me great pleasure to recOdnmsend Il.
Mrs NJ. L Tynda1e. of. Packerton.
Penn. says; Several years ago began
my change OF life, and for nearly three
years could ea1 nothing but crackers
and water. ! had pains in che back, In
fiamus3Iszon. AMI severe vomiting spells.
couid not sleep. and was weak and ner~
vouss When almost. as 1t seemed, at the
Brink OF the grave, was restored to per
feet health by the use OF WarneE,s Safe
Cure. ard ann better than ever before in
my life"
Mrs. C. Murphy, Trlmanknarg. N. T..
says: "A few years ago was troubled
with nervous prostitution TO such an ex-
tent that sleep wuS wei nigh impossible.
and failed rapidly. Fortunately. my at
tention was called 10 Warmers SAFE Cure.
and as q result of its use. am cured and
most heartily recommend IL to al suffer
ers among my SEX
Mrs. j. Halloweil. residing az 2ls7 Sew
en&h avenue, n. Y. says: 81 have been
a siges.. sallerer from Aluaey trouble, and
any woman who has been similarly at
flicted knows WHIST I suffered: but ] am
happy % say that by the USE OF War
ner's Safe Cure have been restored 10
perfect health, have recommended its USE
to numerous friends. and make this state
usent WIKI great pleasure"
The list could be prolonged to more than
the space Of this paper would permit, bur
does st not show that all, and more than
all. THAI has been asserted of Warrer's
Safe Cure as ..woznan's friend 10 tz7se.
and VIII you not act upon the suggeS-
tionS these statements contain?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06

bogus silver dollars which bank clerks
say are the best imitation they have ever
met with. They appear to be made OF an
alloy and contain. glass. as the ring. al
though sharper than In the genuine. is
said to be very true. II Is q little strange
that the eounterfeiters do not use silver
aIloyed with copper to the government
standard OF nine-tenths fine. n the work
were well done. the ring ara weight
would be ideplicai with the genuine err
ticle. There would still be 100 per cent.
profit, which ought to satisfy even q
counterfeiter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06
TnE COST OF STRIKES.

Strikes may be and doubtless are at
times necessary evils. When one stops
10 seriously consider their cost, how
ever. they are always found to be ex-
pensve experiments. The New York
Recorder undertook to figure out the
cost of the strike OF the employees OF
at the following estimate. which Is prob
ably not far out OF the way:
Cost to Broottyn. Second Brigade Th2r-
teen Days Pay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06
rr shru Geography.
NeW York Snn

Geograrhers are still vexe3 with the az.
neuity OF presenting trufhfuliy 20 the eve
OF the pdpEs stss relative area Of the stats.
of this Unaon- The New England ssat~.
By reason Of their dense population. have
hong Occupied In the school Biographies :
map space qntse out Of proportion 20 thesr
area. and few chi1area leave school r,,n
AIRY clear notson that each OF seve-af -
the SNEAKER southern states a abous :.
Big 40 all New EngsAnd put together =.
Texas were represented IN rropors,oa !,
the space usually accorded 70 Rhpc. Tai.
and N TIE school biographies, The srsa,
Southwestern ssate must have to Itself :
map fnaly ysrt Square.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06

In q report Issued by the agricultural
department.. attention II directed 20 shs
wholesale slenndatioa OF forests n order
90 secure material for railroad ties. ard
IA energetic protest entered against TIRE
praesice. The raxxsrt urges the use OF
metal instead o. weei fc- sses ana rre-
oervafise processes and metal lie Plates
Tor wooden ties. II shows that about -
pr< reat- az the ratiseaa mileage % the
vorsa outside es tass eeurfry and Cam
AdA y laid on metal. - sea gsssgf the
weird Il II SHOWN that metal tsss have
bs<@ successfully applied and are In use