davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-08

The mention in TIE. a K. n
reorganization OF the Foit 81
Denver City road is ssrac,iss
less attention in loca, raIlr,s1
for the reason that t,is /. 49,.
lines having close cor ncctlo<. ;.
itial lines here. ~
Some years ago, VIII IN ~ y r
Ion Pacific system wef 1 INK ~ y BE-
or receivers, the Fort Wof<l -.
YER City branch, tosefhs- ~
Union Pacific. Denvey IA
account Of their afn.ation ~
Union Pacific proper, cers alns n
into the receivers ha, d. tko,.i X p
were largely owned w oihS, ~.
than the Gould interesis. ~
Suit was Instituted fr the uo>AA|
al of this receivership, ind IN ~. >
won. 10 that now the eorrrr,'-,...
the system is about be az sls,7-; r B
eral Dodge. one of the stoclhoi1.'.
looking after. the roa] In 1e1u =
presumption being thtt hls iny-rs
ions are preliminary u the reor11,'1
tlon. II the road Il reoreani11i y +
will undoubtedly be, Colonel IN,
Jones, one of the lar6 est stoefhsl|1
and at present the ilceivSr IN r
made president OF the .oAd. III y
however, be about tks only ez,,r
judging from what ,aIlrosd ~
say, which will be oynseuueoi "
the reorganization. trhen II, Il
Worth and Denver CT road i n:
ganlzed the probabilities are hi I,
Union Pacific. Denver and CUT N,
Is the extension OF tie former q
from Texllne. will In all pIo6,hrs
follow suit. and then, a her a NM l1
two roads will 10 into a con,o|Iisb1
of interests and be Of srated unisI
new name. 2
They have been twil lInes ncw n
since the receivership was inausuisul
and they are virtually one Ind 4
same road, as the stot kholdefS d :
are largely interested n the olha.
What have you TO state rerfH
this probable reorgan rationr' "
II Picayune reporter YESTERDAY Il \
John Douglass, the general aytui d Il
two systems In this cuy.
ASK me something easy, I n
please" said Mr.. Doug ass. 4 u !
In a position to know anything abcu|
but from what / hear In rpilro1f 1
Giles there seems to be iloinethlns 4 I
kind going on among the hlghd 4
cials of the company. But Tia v
can you expect a general astol 4
road to answer those bard qn1tilo|
New Orleans Picayune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-08
neeylle is tor .he purpOss Of tully aus.

cussing the subject.
The promoters OF the excursion OF
livestock men to Mexico will take ad-
vantage of the meeting to further the
interests of the excursion and will have
a representative there to look after the
matter. Chairman Reed yesterday re-
ceived larger number OF letters Of
acceptance than for any previous day.
and the prospects are bright for form
Ing large excursion crowd.
A prominent Falls county stockman
who has been studying the question
observes that while the price OF both
cattle and hogs has continued to de-
cline recently the prices OF sheep have
had an upward tendency. He has
concluded that sheep are paying stock
market. He has not hitherto re-
garded sheep In a favorable light but
under the present conditions he con-
siders them the most profitable stock.
Twenty-elght carloads of cattle were
shipped yesterday from Midland to
Chicago Via Fort Worth, and six cars
OF cattle went from Waskom to Mid
land.
A. B. Robertson OF Colorado. Tex,
marketed In St. Louis 2S5 steers, SIS
pounds average, at $40.
w. l.. Gatlln of Big Springs mar
keted 4OS cows. To7 pounds average, at
s2.l5.
Brown & Youngblood Of Stanton mar
keted 229 head siO-pound steers at $40.
Coffee &c Ernest OF Big Springs mar
keted 20f head 765-pound steers Mt $3.50.
Means g. Medley. Kent. marketed
si5-pound steers at s2.75. and s7S-pound
steers at So 60.
Burk Burnett returned Yesterday
to Chicago, which sold at satisfactory
prices Notwithstanding the dull mar
ket.
w. r, BIrdwell OF Mineral Wells was
here yesterday on his way to Dundee
to deliver 500 head OF and 4-year-olds
that he recently sold to r. Il. Smith,
who viii rake them to Crockett to feed.
X. NJ. Thompson. manager OF the
King County Land and Cattle COM
pany's ranch, ana Secretary Montgom-
cry of the same company were up from
Austin Yesterday,
The Cattle-Rnisers' association yes
terday added to Its list the names NJ
Fuqua a Morrow OF Amarillo and John
Hutson Of Canyon
A. j. Barnett of Memphis, Tex. was
here yesterday. He has about 1000
head of cattle that he will put on the
market.
j. II. Oaks of pnlo Pinto county yns
among the cattlemen here yesterday.
oscar Thompson OF Big Springs was
here yesterday.
Lee Goode OF Maverick was among
the "attlemen In town.
John Housels. n Vernon cattleman.
came down yesterday.
Jot j. Smyth went out last night for
trip 10 South Ttxns
IL. w. Mccoy OF Oshkosh, Wis. who
has a ranch in this state. was here
j.. w Corn Of weathcrford spent yes
II. d. Farmer an Aledo cattlemar
was here yesterday.
------------------
Two hundred head stock cattle for
10 head steer yearllngs at ,.s 7 %
~ head s-year-old steers Mt Sb0
y head cows. to years. 10 "a
% heifer yearlinE :..,.......,... $50
". II. DUNKLTN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-08
MOTION DENIED.
Huntington Roads VIII Not Get
Their Cases In Federal Courts,

A few days ago mention was made
in these columns of the suit AGAINST
the Houston and Texas Central and
Galveston. Harrisburg and San Antonio
by the state to collect school fund loans
and motion made by the railway COM
panies to transfer the cases to the
Federal court.
The district court at Austin toot the
matter under advisement after hearing
argument, and has since rendered a de-
cislon denying the motion.
In the state courts, and they will nrohs
ably soon go to trial on their merits
IL Is not known what further stems
the railways have In contemplatinm
The amount involved Is about one mill
lion dollars 'N i"h
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-08
AT POTTER oOLLEaE.


These distinguished visitors were Mt
Potter College yesterday. where they
met all the young ladies. Just after the
young ladies had seated themselves In
the large and beautiful dining room.
the large double folding doors were
thrown open and the vicc-president
looked In smillngiy upon them. II was
indeed beautiful sight. One hundred
ladies', all dressed In white under the
bright gas light, presented magnin-
cent spectacle. After going over the
building the vicc-president expressed
his establishment at finding such an
equipped institution for girls in the
south, He pronounced 1t one OF the
hest furnished buildings he had ever
visited. On returning from the tower
where panorama after panorama OF
unfolding landscape beauty greet the
Observers eye. the vice-prasidcnt was
met In the halls by all the young ladies,
with whom he talked and shook hands
IN Almost social and friendly Manner
City Daily Times, -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-08
OPERATION pERF0Rurn
Charles L. Ware stood the Trying
Ordeal Molly.

Yesterday DR.. Adams, assisted no
other Fort Worth and Denver ~
geons' performed surgical opera Iie,,
on Charles L. Ware. general livs s,,.ci,
agent OF the Fort Worth and Denver
Tor abscess OF the liver. ''er'
mr. Ware stood the operation like
,ns , man he is. and his many friends
mns rejoice to learn that it was sue.
sn,oun, IN every particular. Quite an
nver and Mr.. Wares condition wa s
louna % be much better than tbe
shuiea surgeons really anticipated.
ne y now resting well, and has besn
o. "se .ne operation, and with proper
care VIII soon he at his post again.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-08

Mir J. @. PndRett, editor OF the
Courier. Council Grove, Kas,, writes; II
keep Chambcrlain's Cough Itemedy
In my house. and don't see how any
well regulated family can afford to be
without II. The remedy will do nll
and more than Is claimed for H. This
abatement " not mndc IN tho interests
of Chamberlain. but for humanity In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-08
STATE MAY INTERVENE.
N the Agreement just Made by Katy
aud International.

!. Advices from Austin Indicate there
taking hand In the recent arreana,,
erected. between the Katy and Inter.
national as to the Joint Operation or
me galveston. Houston and Hender-
SON between Houston and Galveston
! is intimated that there are some
.n,ngs connected with the deal which
eau Tor Investigation, and the attorney
seherai VIII proceed to look into the
ma.,sr with The view OF determining
wiener or not the arrangement is
contrary to the laws Of the state ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-08

general" When you have cough or
cold, or II your children are troubled
with Group OF whooplnR cough, give It
a trial. You VIII find II most excellent.
For sale by N. Il. Grammer and all
leading druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-08
nouTE OF TTS No.
The oubernntorini rasty
to Atsints. ~

Governor culbers, ! "a N.
Austin this morninJ fer
participate pa Il. in the esercls..
pay at the exposit On -! IA
me distinguished pa Nv 1, a; ~
ternatlonnl ana Gree, Nd1, NJ
a a,, Paeiilc, Iron MOI niais ~ 4
NY NY Memphis and Ilrnlss
they travel In a spee Al n
The party will am " ~.
at o'clock a. m. sic~ @|
leave Memphis at 3 I clo<t
DAY, arriving in AusS3< \
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-08

with two little cnile ~ (
Group ~a," we do not res! IS. 81
bottle OF chamberissrtas -
IN the house, for tn .',h 10
lacks quickly succsu a,o'
OF it.--Morrison. Ss nsr NJ
at 25 and 80 cen,s i~dl
Grammsr ard
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-08
RATTLE OF THE RAN

j. T. Dickson. live stock ael1
the Wabash. came In yesterday
The railways are all antlcin1(
heavy passenger trsffic for ~
days.
u. w. Campbell. trainmAstsf 4
Texas and Pacific, went NORTH ~
day.
A full train load Of oranges ~
from California yesterday i@
Northern markets.
w. l.. Coleman, assistant CITY w
agent Of the Cotton Belt Y y
sick list.
II. NJ. Hunt. travelling pas.''
agent of the Queen and crescsn@ y
here yesterday. /
NJ. r. Scbree. trainmastef z
Rock Island. went North On " =
yesterday. y |
r. Daniels, chief clerk y "
passenger department Of pa'n
here yesterday.
r.. e. George. travelling
agent of the Houston ana t
trial, went north yesterday
The Cotton Belts latest tina q
withdrawal from the sontn.
Passenger committee, Is p u.
Colonel D. B. Keller. gene':Ss =, II
and passenger agent o. ~
Worth and Denver. spent -
a NJ. rick,nger, the huslllhgf {,
cling messenger agent q W.
city, Memphis and Blrminsn
In Yesterday evening. !. z
]. r.. Chambiee, switchnsa,,
Texas and Pacific, has 0.'ssS r
work after an absence
sickness. .r..>r
is Thorne, general na' 4.
tho Texas and Pacific, Cans
terday and left over tne X ~
mental division on q ''
ton, : w
Houston Post: Mr.. ". IA ~
,ba well.known railroader a sIrirI
nresident and general supe s1Il|
~ the Victoria division o. in~ltco
p,ciNc mas accepted T11l
General clerk in the ONCE y n, r
w. q. Van Week in TINS w W. W.
kins arrived In the city ~ ~
Will re-enter the service "
arm Pacific this morning. "A ~
J. Ratcliffe, the popular A "a D.
ex-traveling passense. "a ~
agent OF the Fort Wert h,s oo11
who recently severed 49, ~
win the company, ai.el ~
service. has gone 70 boss,s
viii engage in the theatI'srsr il
NJ M vii return to Texas Y v N
Mt the head OF q ms N n r
Harry j. sugruu ,',3i1l(t
ger department OF me wv
dar Rapids and Nortne'n s.,o55f {
in Cedar Rapids. Iowa, KIM 81
al ay with friends in ran,.i 4 !
T I%y ,s Mr. Sugru's hrst
great state, and he eAlprndiy1. & |
as delighted with the M "
with the climate. and ~ noh1
| people OF Texas. ese1r1 u
iSingslev. travelling pasn,s "a
sentative OF the Lonisv,na',v ~ p
| Vile. remained In tns rsysjGy
encouraging ATLANTA Nam m " IN
tronize "Ellen NJ" wnMDha coI11z
as a dashing widow. .snsr -.
peen 'p nd thereupon conc n
there was plenty o. p' /.
lines from this secuon, - 4. 2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-08

way on Sundays H..
ana ana Kansas City. ana
VIII only be one pas.s1
way on the sabiati
II Ia Understood III. !
effect came from MI ~ "A
and were in conseq,,epso.
nehs Of the travel On A.. \
Kansas City end. 0ve. y n n
the line IN Texas NJ.
railing Off In the M, re-
g ge,a passenger sra6's =
Island Is steadily on sRe p, 4
IL presumed the a~'ss II
temporary. sQ1|1( n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-08

We will mail on application, free
information how 10 grow hair upon a
bald head. stop failing hair and re-
move scalp diseases. Address Aiten-
helm Medical Dlspcnsary, LIZ y Third
St. Cincinnati. O. y N Z. I N x
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-08

At the Atlanta Exposition. Decem-
her II.

her II.
Governor Culberson's official route:
Texas and Pacific railway,
Iron Mountain railway.
Kansas city. Memphis and Birming-
ham railway,
Southern railway.
Parties desiring 10 Join the governor
can leave Fort Worth via Texas and
Pacific Cannon BAN train. 7:05 q. m.
Dallas: s;o6 a. M. and meet him at
Longview JUNCTION.
For tickets and further Information
apply 10 ]. f. zurn. city ticket agent.
Texas and Pacific railway.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-08
Gents Furnishings.


article silk hnko Chiefs nkwea dress driving and
clofing odd suits less
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-08

THE RECORD Of rye,,,tSsa7y
effected enables us .r;lla
that Hoods Sarsapnrro,nin1n{1
true blood purifier
public eye today. f4 Z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-08

HOOPS PILLS are ,,sspSislsl
cathartic and liver
less, reliable. sure 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-08

sale:
10 head steer ycarllngs at ..s ZOO
~ head s-year-old steers Mt Sb0
70 head cows, to 0 years. :. :. 1850
% heifer yearlinH .............. $50
y. II. DUNKLIN.
Atlanta Texas
The herald., 1895-03-10
I. 7. STEWARD

CARRIAGE PARASOLS, 75c, spool linen &c. basng cotton
&c, 500 yards bastng cotton &c, SO-nch al-wool black
SERGE 81 yard 36-inch a-woo black SERGE 81 12c yard
figured cotton duck sutings 1Oc yard fine dress gnghams
lac yard metal top side COMBS zoe pair bleach table
nen CSC yard Turkey red table linen, 25c yard hair
CLOTH fibre chamois and other stenng for big sleeves and
skrts-smpIy reminder of what is going on in the big
store We remind you of the ideas in the dress goods
department Over 200 pieces will be sale this week that
are 100 pieces Of a-woo dress goods will be sold
for soc yard They the choicest soc dress goods
have yet offered Small checks predominant. Another
line of those wonderful Atwood dollar dress goods They
are SO inches wide and the finest imported dress goods
We guarantee them to be sold in this city for $3.50 yard
Our price 800 line of goods suitable for separate
skirts They in rough effects New black crepons in
two qualities 800 and $1.25 yard. We are than
doubling the dress goods sales The prices the nducemen
We have old goods. Every dollars worth of old goods
closed out at sacrifice The goods very much
cheaper Have you noticed the great Improvements made in
the store? Have you noticed the greater improvements in the
character of the stocks? We than doubling the sales
in the notion department. We have than doubled the
space We have than doubled the stocks We have
greatly reduced the prices notions We selling the best
kid glove you ever saw for dollar New carriage shades
in nice goods for 7Sc and 800 EACH Chdens parasoS
25c and SOC. Monday will show line of pattern
hats Also complete line of millinery at popular prices
That much under the regular prices More muslin
underwear baby caps from 5c to S. so EACH Sun
bonnes in all grades from 25c to $3.50 each for ladies,
misses and children Special values pocketbooks at greatly
reduced prices.
The herald., 1895-03-10
THE DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE
Colonel Duncan's Essays Soothe
the Weary Jurors
BET THAT WAS FOR APPLES
The Plan to Save Bruns0n From the
Tidal Wave at Hawaii
BET THAT WAS FOR APPLES
Amusing Incidents That Occurred Yesterday
During the Trial Of the Express
Libel Suit

The damage suit of Colonel Blanton
Duncan of Kentucky against the Express
Publishing Company was resumed yes
terday morning in Department Six of the
Superior Court.
1t is an unavoidable necessity on the
part of the defense to introduce an in
tinity of Documentary evidence. This is
largely made up of articles published by
Colonel Duncan in his defunct sheet, The
Peoples Union, and of divers valuable
opinions on every thing conceivable, the
publication of which he procured in other
local papers that have not gone to the rest
where the Union now takes its otium
cum dignitate.
The most impartial person who listens
to this indigestion Of ideas cannot fail to
be convinced of the fact that that Colonel
Blanton Duncan of Kentucky is imbued
with the thought that he is one OF the few
persons in existence who know all about
running the United States, the world and
the universe as it should be done, and
that he has no hesitancy whatever about
giving hints to the monarchs OF the earth
and the Great Engineer of Nature where
in they are fatally deficient.
Yesterday the flow of Duncanite prose
was relieved only when documentary evil
dence took lest and real live witnesses
had a chance to speak. The defense in
troduced George J. Denis, Esq, as wit
ness to prove some of the facts mentioned
in the alleged libelous article.
The herald., 1895-03-10

to questions he stated that he was at
Honolulu in the Sandwich Islands on
August 80, 1894, and that the great vol
cano was not quiet on that day, as had
been published by Colonel Duncan. Be-
fore his departure Colonel Duncan had
urged him not to go because his theory
was that Hawaii was the place where the
impending commissions of the earth and
sea would be fiercest.
On cross-examination by Colonel Dun
can, Judge Brnuson admitted that the
Colonel had given him letter Of intro
duction to United States Ambassador Will
lis to recommend that the Admiral of
the American fleet entertain the Judge
as his guest ON board one of the ships of
his squadron, and take him sailing
around the archipelago while nature was
running riot. The Judge wished it to be
understood, however, that he had not
presented Colonel Duncan's letter to the
Admiral, and to this day had never had
the honor and pleasure of seeing that
naval hero.
Colonel Duncan objected to the question
by Mr.. Gage whether the Judge knew il
the fall of the Queen and monarchy was
due to Falb's predictions. The Court
sustained the objection.
The herald., 1895-03-10

II have seen with great deal of inter-
est" said an Ohio gentleman, who is
visiting Los Angeles, that in the ar
rangements for your coming Fiesta cele-
bration, you are making plans to give
necessary information about the city, its
hotels and their rates to visitors upon their
arrival. You are building wiser than you
know, perhaps in this arrangement.
Reliable information of this kind will be
boon to strangers which they will ap-
precate. 1t is very difficult for them to
know where they should go, and much
time is taken up in the search for accomo-
dations that will be spared for their en-
tertainment by the plans being made
Nothing so gives a good impression to
tourists as feeling that the citizens of a
city are on the lookout for their comfort
and planning to secure to them such &C.
commodations as they wish, and give
them information which will guide them
during their visit. l would like to ex-
press myself about this plan of your COM
mttee and say that they are making no
mistake in what they have undertaken to
do"
public comfort for publishing list of the
hotels, rooming houses, and citizens in
Los Angeles and surrounding cities who
who will rent rooms to visitors during
the Fiesta is meeting with general favor.
1t will be an authorized list under the au-
thorzation of the Merchants Associa-
ton of Los Angeles, and that fact will be
guide in which it will be printed Ar
rangements will be made for large
edition of the guides, and through free
distribution on all incoming trains, be-
The herald., 1895-03-10
REGISTER YOUR ROOMS AT ONCE

An Official Guide to Be Published for the
Accommodation of Visitors
The herald., 1895-03-10
New Suits

Letters of administration for the estate
of Rose T. Meiklejohn, deceased, have
been applied for by Matthew G. Meikle-
john. The estate is valued at $4,000.
Mrs. Carrie L. Field yesterday sued Alb
bolt j. Bent ct al, to forclose mortgage
for $3.50.
Jean Ranguis sued Francois Feraute for
the restitution of 1900 acres of land in
the Turnbull Canyon. 5000 renI and 5000
damages. s." 49,
Thomas Davis sued S. J. and Lewis
Davis for the recovery of the possession
of twenty-one acres Of land in the county,
and 500 damages.
A. B. Salisbury sues John Burr for the
possession of stock of groceries seized by
defendant as Sheriff at SIC South Broad
way, or its value OF $4,000, together with
$1,000 for damages.
George Heberle sued Herman E. Row.
land and others to foreclose mortgage of
$500.
The herald., 1895-03-10

backing OF their friends in their respec-
tive cities.
But The Herald would like to see other
adjacent cities honor their handsome
ladies with the compliment of expressing
the belief that there are among their resi-
dents those who would be credit to the
distinction of sitting on the throne during
Fiesta week.
These cities have promised to send
floats and flowers to represent their in
dustries, and why should natures noblest
and most beautiful gift, handsome
woman, be ignored? Perhaps such lady
has friends and admirers in Los Angeles,
who would be glad to pay tribute to
her by casting their ballots in her favor,
In reply to some inquiries made as to
why certain names sent to the Fiesta editor
have not been published, it is necessary
to refer to the statement made in these
columns few days ago. No names will
be inserted in this list or votes counted
for them until the identity of the contest
ants has been established.
Vote for your Queen!
The herald., 1895-03-10

THE increased atten-
dance at the meetings
of the advisory board
proves that the inter-
est in La Fiesta is
growing with each
day.
The rooms of the La
Fiesta committee are
daily crowded by peo-
pie asking inquiries
and printed matter
to send to their
friends in all parts of
the United States,
and it has been found
necessary to engage
additional C le ri ca l
force.
The herald., 1895-03-10
WILL RACE IN APRIL
McAIeer's Reply to Castleman's chai.

McAIeer's Reply to castleman's chai.
lenge
The sporting editor of the Herald yes
terday received communication from
Tom McAleer which reads as follows:
"In answer to Mr.. Castleman's chal-
lenge to me for twenty-ive-mile bicycle
race l beg to state that have not as yet
completed arrangements for the raci ng
season, and it will be impossible for me
to talk business to the gentleman before
the middle of April.
eff we can agree on terms then, will
give him all the satisfaction he requires. u
The herald., 1895-03-10
THE VOTING GETS uvEL|ER
Another Five Hundred Added
4 to the Number
REGISTRATION OF ROOMS
A Complete Guide to Accommodate all
Visitors
4. t~ l,,x he ga Inn Youn
Noted Horses VIII be In the Procession Youn
Lady Blcycllsts Will Also Take
Part-Notes

Five hundred more
votes yesterday.
There seems to be a
prevailing idea that the
voting privilege is con-
fined to the city of Los
Angeles.
On the contrary the
contest is open to all
Southern California and
this city does not pre-
tend to be the home Of
all the beautiful women
for which this section is
noted.
So far only two towns
have advanced aspirants
for the honor and the
ladies from these locali-
ties have the strong
The herald., 1895-03-10
nonthly Payment Houses.

nonthly Payment Houses.
We have several in the southwest part oil
town ranging in price from 800 to $4,000, on
payments from Sis to $25 per month: most oil
them with no cash down. Now there is nc
use in your paying rent when you can buy
like that. be you erich man, poor man, beggar
man" LangwOrthy Co 226 South Spring.