davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-14

GALESAlAN: Understanding cigar busi-
mess ne 5.rinS empioym%nt answer;
Guods so.u by sample on crtdtL Good
pay expenses. exclusive teir.tGry as
eurei TO proper applicant. NInlcs3 -
O. Box 420 y. I. City. ap2S-we.Sa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-14

TOE SALE ! have Tor sale on easy terms
q Go ! ialm 1T dc Growing town OF
Apply to II. 8. ELEY. aerkley. Va
CCii-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-14
ZOE saLE.

FOR SAIE--N ocd yard in g1od location
ard go Il EAchhciy. nn0 IL good rum
nig order: dong husAles5 now price
Reasonable. j. g., care NiIS!ni2n.
nol2-iW'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-14
SPHINN-LIKE SILENCE.

Vice President St. John was sphinx
like when approached on the subject.
Judge Legh Il. Watts, general counsel
OF The road and member Of the big
pool. said: Il cannot talk on the sub
ject."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-14

WANTED -Bramb eton sho work
Women's shoes half soled, 3jc.; chill
dren's shoes half soled, 25c.; mems
shoes hee!ed. 20c.: mems shoes half
soled. soc. All good work and best
lcatS :. Mems shoes made 10 order
$500. CASH only. w. J. REYNOLDS,
Festival Hall. noE-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-14

Yssn't forget 10 when you want under
.yHlp. Our line Is worth seeing.
RUDCiaaliI 6; WNT.L.ACFl.
ts9 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-14

We want you to see our underwear
lire Wonderful values 10 the found
there.
RUDOLPH G WALLACE.
S33 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-14
OFFICERS WON'T TALK |
Ssahoard Air Line Officials Re'Csnt Re-
garains Reported Hitch in Transfer.
RYAN WANTS MORE STOCK THAN he HAS
Hat Unless Matter Assumes piTcr-
ent Phase Will Not be Liable 10
Get IL and Although Holding Btis
BLOCK, Now, wiil DO Unable TO
Change the Roads Policy.

The hitch in the Seaboard Air Line
transfer was the all absorbing topic of
conversation In transportation circles In
t..is city yesterday, and the opinion was
hEee!S Expressed that the truc state OF
aFtairs had been stated in the New York
and Baltimore DISPATCHES.
SAID general officer of the Seahoard
Air Line yesterday afternoon. wasn
SHOWN e. Associated Press Dispatch
Stating tnat the hitch WAS caused by
the refusal Oh the part of the c0mpar.'s
cti-clals 10 allow an expert examination
OF the books: Il DO not know whether
or not ihe Seaboard had agreed to al
low such examination. but II 1t did am
sure NJ Holman would not allow the
agreement to he violated. l don't thinl:
the story Is true"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-14

Fhi .-: tJai-GAY--r I.i.i--l.n YOU chew
tobacco? If -. send me Your address on
pie of the improved apu!! tn:ck Nose
gay free. \ igrg'r piece Tor The money
frd Letter Qrality than cN"f II. Il
W'NN'LL, agent, box 90. .to!folk. Va
jy:c-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-14

Electrical EEgincsrinE--Fl ot.ic3l Plants
OF every description installed. Tess and
expert "o.~ - s4seD."t,.- -iNS. :, ~!
cited. NJ. a. AGELASTO, u Plume 81.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-14

s5.oNN TO LOAN on long .tmc. II. c.
U0GGARD :: co iail-if
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
Meteoric bodies.

The opinion Is attributed TO some astron-
omers that it Is possible for the earth, I'M
der certain circumstances, TO capture ms
satellites some Of the rowing metcoric bod
les known TO be so numerous in space in
stead of bringing them Co the surface rs
aerolltcs, ard thu, as these bodies are too
small 10 be sccn--a mass OF 100 tons being
invisible at 500 or 900 miles when bright
ly lightcd-tho earth may oe attended by
hundreds of invisible moons. sir j. Her
schel is cited ~ oven of the opinion that
they may bc largo enough 90 ba visible for
brief intervals when beyond the earth's
shallow, and Sir John Lubbock has actu.
ally supplied formula for calculating the
distances from observations Of this kind.
Nj. Petit, also, director of tho observatory
at Toulouse, n quoted as having been led
by observation and calculation to conclude
that the earth Is attended by at least one
moteoric stone Of considerable sizc--one
about 26 times nearer than the moon--its
orbit being 5000 miles from the earth's
surface. tho tiny moon revolving round
the earth In 3 hours and 20 minutes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
They Take Iong Rnths In Japan.

The Rev. W. Weston, in tho coarse of n
paper on "Tho Geography of Japan, read
before the Geographical society in London,
stated some facts which, SD far as we
know, are new in the history Of hygiene
In the mountains there arc many hot min
eral springs, nesting generally in gullies
below tho highest points, but still far up
the asconts. The pcasantry are very fond
OF these baths, and indulge in them to an
incredible extent. The temperature Is usu-
ally from 100 degrees Go 1870 degrees f.,
and in one place Mr. Weston knew
of, where the water was just about blood
heat, man would stay i'm practically for
month on end, taking cnre, however, To
place heavy stone on bis knees, TO keep
him from floating or turning over I'm his
sleep. The carotaker Of this particular cs-
tablishment, "A eheery elt man Of some 20
summers, himself staid in the bath the
whole winter through" We know from
the experience Of the south sea islands
that n human being can 1.-Two in warm sea
water for 36 Hours, but that life can be
maintained practically for months in sui
phureted fresh water is.an addition TO the
records of human endurance. One won.
ders what othor qualities OF fish such men
possess.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
Beautiful I" Shore Acres"

Few plays written within tho past decade
have attracted such widespread attention ~
James Hernes comedy OF New England
life and character, "Shore Acres which IL
underlined for production at the Providence
Opera House for one week, commencing Mon'
day, January 20. AL who have seen and
studied this beautiful work admit That mir.
Herne has limned his characters moro nearly
20 life and made them seem moro real thsn
in any dramatic work which can 30 calie, 20
mind. He impresses you as making them do
whas no pas actually seen u.m do, aud ore
must conclude that II realism. whole. ONO
realism. be the end and aim ot stage ricduc
tions Dir. Herno has b.ore noary ht The
mark than any contemporary dramafi't' i
that he has beyond all others mole clearly
followed the njunction "to hold, =. 'twere,
the mirror up 20 Nasuro' seats viii be on
sale Thursday. instead Of the customary la.
Friday,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
FRIENDLY TO AMERICANS.
Nothing Can Be Accomplished by the In
terp0sitiOn of Erglishmen.

LONDON, Jan. 15.-Mr. Wilize OF California,
"A friend of John Hays Hammond. the kmeri-
can engineer who was arrested with others ON
the charge OF high treason. continues HIS
efforts in behalf of Mr.. Hammond and the
oiner Americans in custody at Johannesburg
'vretoria. Discussing the situation with a
representative of The Associated Press today,
Mr.. wiltze aaid:
"Ouf government must understand this fact
all he demands Of diplomatic courtesy We're
satisfied by MIR. Joseph Chsmberlnin's kind
response TO Secretary Olney's request that
Great Britain protect tho interes.s-- OF The
Americans in the 1ransvsal. But, nothing
could be worse for the Americans. az the feel.
ing against all Engiishmep Is exceedingly
bitter, while the Boers are very friendly to
Americans. Indeed, several Of those ARE s.ed
are on the best terms with the Boer govern
ment. None of the Americans was con-.
nected with the political movement. They
siispy joined the reform committee, which
was formed in the emergency 20 preserve tho
peace Of johannesburg. President Kruger
arrested all the members Of the committee.
But l believe that prompt action taken
through our own representative at Cape Town
would secure the release of the Americans.
Any delay may endanger their lives, the
Beers are intensely exasperated. We should
have representative in the Transvaal for
the Americans, though few occupy the most
important positions, and their trade with the
United States is very large. Most Of the
lumper used in the mines comes from Puget
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
Millyille Rubber Factory
Will Be Idle.
An Order That Stops Employ
ment to Many Persons.
WoOnS0cket Plant of the Company
May Also BE Stopped.

WooNsocK EFT, X. J., Jan. 10 John J.
Banigan, general manager OF the United
States Rubber Trust, gave orders today
for the indefinite closing OF the United
States Rubber Company's works at MILL
vile. The order went into effect at noon
and 1000 men are thrown out OF work.
There is no cause assigned for the shut
down, and general manager j. j. Bani-
gan, when interviewed, refused to discus
the matter. he said the Woonsocket
plant OF the company might shut down,
but would not say whel.
The Millville plant has had several brief
shut-downs, and has oern running lately
but.three CT four days week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
STUDENTS BAD NEWS.
His Father Was One of the Victims Of
the Massacre.

tHS IvdSSdSISs
CHICAGO, Jan. Is. -Mirahn X. Seralian,
a native OF Armenia, now a student OF
the divinity school of the University Of
Chicago, has received news that his
father has been murdered, his house
burned and his family scattered in the
Turkish massacre of November 30 at Kali
sarea. The family consisted OF father,
mother and seven children, five OF whom
were at home at the time OF the attack.
The father was druggist and the family
lived in rooms above the store.
Kiisar6a was almost entirely destroyed
on Novem ber 80 and Seralians house went
with the rest. Everything OF value
which could he carried away was stolen
by the Turks and the torch was applied
10 the rest, house, furniture and all being
utterly consumed. After the Turks had
departed those who had escaped the mas
sacre returned to the scene OF horror.
Among other bodies they found that OF
Str1lian in the street in front of his
house. Not content with killing him, the
fiends had sbamefullly mutilated his
body. 1t was entirely strippf.l OF cloth
ing and horribly .geshed otout the face
and breast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
wISCONSIN'S ANNIVERSARY.
Semi-Centennlsl Celebration in Milwaukee
I'm 1898.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 15.-A confer
ence which will be held at the city hall
this afternoon to discuss plans for hold
ing semi-ecntennial celebration In 1895
will bring together about 800 men from
all parts OF the State, and from the pres
ent indications there Will be as many
different ideas advanced as there are dele
gates. About the only thing agreed
upon is that the celebration will be in
OF the 50th anniversary
of the admission OF Wisconsin to State
hcod. Where it is to he held, the nature
and scope of the celebration, and who are
to ron IL, will be subjects for discussion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-Maine. New Hamp-
shire and Vermont-Partly cloudy weather
tonight; Thursday probably fair: colder in
northern portion tonight: northerly winds
Massachusetts. Rhode Isiana and connecti
cut = Fair tcnight; Thursday increasing
cloudiness: probably warmer in the interior
Thursday: northeriy winds, becoming north.
easteriy.
IL is intensely cold in the far northwest,
with abnormaly high barometer. Admonton,
Alberta Territory, the Thermometers registers
~ degrees Ielow zero. and the barometer
81. % inches.
This cold wave has not started in our direc-
tion, yet. Freezing temperature, however.
covers the creator portion If the country.
the line OF % degrees extending nearly east
and west along the northern boundary OF the
Gulf Ststes
Temperature in New England ranges from
u degrees at Northfeld, VT, TO - at Nan
tuokct.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15

His own contributions to benevolent OBJ
jects were always large. and not cor
fined TO the church by any n cans. There
are probably few countries in the world
some OF whose people have not at some
time felt the benefcence OF his spirit. On
the day before his death letter OF thanks
was received for assistance given in Da-
kota. He was a beautiful example of the
truth that a symmetrical man keeps his be-
nevolence for no singleN lace or class of
persons. For though Mr.. McAuslan was
intensely interested In the Rescue Mission
in this city, which gives a protecting
women, and in joel Bassett's Mission,
which has been helping the inebriafe
class, ana in all city charities whose
name is legion, he has also taken per-
sonal interest in many needy causes in the
far West and in missionary work in Tur-
key, China and India. His private and
unknown benevolence will continue TO
come to light long years hence Those
who knew him best often came upon in
dicstiops which he sought to hide of a
manifold generosity toward all sorts and
conditions OF men. He was vice president
OF American Sunday School Union, and
his numerous duties in the business and
Christian world alone prevented him from
accepting the direction OF various institu-
tions. 1t is a significant fact thar some
years since he was on me same day offered
the presidency of the Young Mems
Christian Association and the Mayorsliy
OF Providence, both OF which he was con-
strained TO decline. All parties volun-
teered to support him for the Office o.
Mayor.
Mr.. McAuslan's large business sagacity
is well shown by the fact that he invent
ed the Harris system OF weekly offerings
now largely used in the benevolent work
of CHURCHES OF various denominations
throughout the United States.
The business interests OF MIR. McAuslan
besides those connected with the great
Scotch synd icste OF which his firm was
the leading member, and whose ii allied
houses are located at prominent points
throughout the country, were extensive.
With his eldest son he had large dry
goods business in Burlington, vi. He
was interested in manufacturing con-
Germs; being a director in the National
India Rubber Company; and he served
gratuitously as president OF the Roger
Williams Building and Loan Association.
OF our financial institutions he was
president OF the Mechanics Savings Bank
and director in the Rhode Island National
Bank, being a close friend OF President s.
:. Sprague OF that institution. BY a
strange coincidence he was reelected
director the day preceding his death.
On Aug. 81, 1868, MIR. McAuslan married
Amelia L. Robinson, daughter of w. S.
and PAMELA Cow Robinson of Gardner,
Maine, linesl cescen dant of the ninth
generation of John Robinson, pastor OF
the Mayfiower Pilgrims. Mrs. McAuslan
and five sons survive, two sons having
died.
In view of the wite circle of scquaint-
ances ana friends q e .uneral will be held
in the main audience room OF Union
Congregational Church on Saturday. at
/ O'clock. AT that time we understand
shat il is the intention OF he pastor,
since Mr.. McAuslan was a deacon of the
chu ch, TO deliver a memorial address.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
The Bond Syndicate Has
Gone Up.
Circular Letter From j. P.
Morgan to That Effect.
Release From Commitments to Fur
nish What Was Promised.

NEW YORK, Jan. -15. Tho bond syndi-
,ate has been dissolved. Membere OF the
government bond syndicate received I'm
! heir mail this morning circular letter
from j. p. Morgan Il Company releasing
! hem from their commitments to furn-
ish their pro rata OF 100000, 600 in gold
and q second 500, coo, 900 IL desirable,
.aking their payment therefore in four
Der cent. bond.
The circular sets forth that the dissolu-
ion OF the syndicate seems desirable in
he view OF the terms OF the treasury cir
eular Offering the bondssto the public.
4 he syndicate as formed when the sub
ect OF financing the treasury was first
|5roached, because IL was considered de-
irable TO assure the government that
whatever its requirements might be In
he direction OF increasing the gold bal
noes these could be readily supplied.
Dir. Morgan states that the applications
or participation far exceeded his expscta-
ions. At the end OF three or four days
he total 500, 900, 000 was reached. The
PARTICIPANTS included institutions here
nd in Europe, banks, savings banks,
rust companies and private individuals.
Owing TO the Venezuelon trouble
london was not favorable, but applica-
ions were received in Europe from Ger
1any, France, Holland, Belgium and
witzerland.
Mr.. Morgan makes the point that had
II been possible to proceed further,
doubtless a very large amount of govern
nept bonds OF small denominations would
ave found prominent place in those
onntries TO great advantage OF every inN
crest.
On Jan. 8 the coll for public bids for
onds to the extent OF sl0O, 600, 600 was
sued by Secretary of the Treasury.
The reason given for the dissolution OF
ne syndicate IL that the syndicate contract
,lled for bid of "ali or none" and
lerefore Mr. Morgan was unwilling 10
,ake bid under the present circum-
! appes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
74TH ANNUAL.
Rhode Island Historical
Society Meets.
Last Was a Year of Unusual
Growth and Progress.
Judge Rogers RetireS From Presi-
dency--New Officers.

Last evening the Rhode Island Historical
Society held its 7ith annual meeting in its
rooms on Waterman street The president.
Hon. Horatio Rogers, presided. and Mr.. Amos
Perry read his report as librarian OF the So
ciety, in which he took occasion To call special
attention TO the growth and expansion of
the library during the year 1895. In most re-
sp.cts, he said. the society is better than N
ever was before. hut In one matter IL Is badly
of. II has no adequate means OF defraying
its expenses, and AIR. Perry recommended
that some method be devised for meeting and
overcoming tho difficulty.
The society needs funds It's earlier publi
cations were due to tho generosity of certain
members. among them Judge Potter. Profes-
sor Elton and others. who deserve honor for
such generosity. The society has several inn
portant works ready for publication, II the
means for printing them were provided. The
society should be able to print its best pro-
duciions. beginning has been made in
indexing the library, and the next step Will
be the indvxipg OF the Is papers left by the
Moses Brown estate. The general index OF
the socety's collection is soon To be published.
Dnirng 1896 there were added tc tue library
$40 books. 1861 pamphlets and 30 miscellaneous
publications, a total OF 20o0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15

Roger Williams Lodge, g. !. o. O. f.,
gave masquerade socisl in Odd Fellows
Hall last evening, which was huge sue
-eess.-tieefge X 4iaeF end Miss-tifaee- Pat
terson led the grand march. The COM
mittee OF arrangements comprised &. ID.
Ioldridge, chairman; A. y. George, sec
reiary and treasurer; W. Mcpherson,
floor director. q. I. Ellsworth; aids. W.
J. Payne, n. :. Smith, ). 4. Moeden. J.
y. hanson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
Died Early This Morning
From Pneumonia.
He Was Born Sixty-One Years
Ago in S jtland.
Established the Boston Store Back
in the Sixties.

Mr.. John McAuslan died this morning
at his residence, 544 Elmwood avenue, OF
pneumonia.
1t is probable that after the busy period
OF Christmas and stock taking of his firm,
Calender, McAuslan 81 Troup Company,
Mr.. McAuslan was somewhat below his
normal physical standard. The week was
very cold and stormy and on Friday morn
ing last he found himself compelled to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15

The election of officers resulted as follows: ::
President. Hon. John w. stiness; vice-presi-
dents. George NJ. Carpenter. William B.
Weeden: secretary and librarian. Amos Perry /:
treasurer, Richmond p. Everett: nominating
committee. Albert V. Jencks. James h. Grams
ton. Edward T. Nickerson library committee,
william ID. Ely, Howard w. Preston. Amos
Perry; lecture committee Amos Perry, Beu.
ben A. Guild. William 3. Wendrn: publication
committee, James q. vose, Wilfred II. Munro
Amos Perry, Amasa NJ. Eaton, John H.
Stiffness, Fred A. Arnold. j. Franklin jane
som committee on grounds ane buildings.
Isaac II. Southwick Jr,, Isaac & Bates. Edwin
Burrows: committee on genealogical re-
searches Henry f. Turner, John q. Austin,
George T. Bart; committee ON neurology.
Wilfred II. Munro, Samuel IL Webb, Amos
Perry: finance committee. Robert II. I. God.
dard. Charles II. smith. Richmond p. Everett
audit committee. Lewis j. Chaoe, James Bur
dick, Ferdinand A. Lincoln; procurators tor
Newport. George Gordon King; Woonsocket.
Latinor W Ballou: Pawtucket. Samuel NJ
Connnt: North Kinstown. David :. Baker:
HopkiDton, George II. olney; Chopachet, Dr.
pntfpr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
APPELLATE DIVISION.

The docket OF uncontested petitions for
divorce will be in order for hearing on Mon
day, Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Fri.
day. March Q. 10. IL. II and 10, ana no longer.
All uncontested petitions not heard on said
dates will be passed until tho docket shall be
again in order for hearing.
Ira Ingraham VS.. Union Railroad Company.
Heard on demurrer TO plaintiffs declaration.
Alexis Menaugo VS.. Susan +. Menango; for
an allowance fer counsel fees postponed until
Saturday next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15

, During the war Of lsl2. tho second war
with Great Britain, there were :, regular
battles. ections almost cqL..ing the
dignity of battles and % sLlruishcs, BON.
bartlincnts or other combats
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
The CITY OF PROVIDENCE
! department of Weights and
Measures.
ONCE of City seatr, City Hall; !,

Providence. Jan. o, 1896.
Notire is hereby given to all persons III the
~ OF Providence. who are engaged IN the
ade Of buying and selling OF any kind OF
,ods, or as public weighers, who use scales,
.lances, weights or measures of any kind or
,ture. that all sealing done in 1898 expired
y the 3lst day of December, isa5, and that all
ales. weights and measures must be tested
q sealed in the present year 1e98l before
ey can be legally used In their customary
tsiness. The undersigned viii be. for the
xt thirty 900 days (Sundays and holidays
cepted) in his offico to test all scales. hal.
ces. weights or measures that may DC
ought 90 him for that purpose.
All persons engaged in selling milk or char
al are hereby notified that all milk measures
d charcoal baskets must be tested and
nled IN the month Of January OF the present
ar (lSl6l before they can he legally used.
Office hours from a. IN. TO y. IN.
aul5.gt GEO. II. PFTTIS, City Sealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15

There Is, first, the Literature Of kncvi-
edge, and. secondly, the literature Of pow
sr The function Of the first Is 90 teach. >
" the second Is 10 move. Tho first Is a rud-
Ter. tho second AN car or q saiL DE
Qniuccy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15

Last evening under the direction OF Pro-
fessor ii. Victor Barrael, the H., +. and
Is. Club gave a second Mephisto party
in Wamsitt Hall. There was large at
tendance and lots OF enjoyment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
ISAAC S. COLE,
HE GLOBE NATIONAL BANK

OF PhUNIDLNOt,- n T.
AZ the annual meeting OF the stoe Kholders OF
!. $ bank holden this day. Messrs Charles =.
m Gardiner G. Sims. Robert Brayton, u. y.
,uRhan, William suregory, David 3. Baker
Z rsden j. Perry and Arthur VI. Watson were
cted Directors tor the ensuing year.
subsequently at q meeting Dt the Directors
lrsden J. Perry was elected President; Gardiner
lsims, Vice President: Charles .. Bush, secro-
y and Geo G. Moves, Cashier.
tuesday, Jan. IA, 1885. ilt-t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
Right Tn To Date.

DAY. find there is a., 500 mortgage
on the property you sold me. You never
said anything about Il.
Gay--Ceri inlY did. Diln 4 distinct.
ly tell you had all modern improve
mentsg-Eimira Telegram.