davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
OUR FOREIGN TRADE
STEADY INCREASE IN Exponr, =.
MANUFACTURED GoOps.
bureau of Statistics Issues the A..
nuai ReView-Agricuitural In.
ports Decline n Fractfon-cr~.,
Britain Stiil Leads as an Expertr,
of Manufactures, hut the Uafsed
States IL Catching I'D.

WASHINGTON, April ls.-The bureau
OF statistics or the state department has
received from the printer the annual s.Rs.
view of the Worlds Commerce" vul.
una Introductory to tina commercial r.
lations OF the United States with foreign
countries. The little volume Is fun a
figures. giving In compact form great
deal OF information that must be Of yalas
TO persons interested In the export tYaas.
as IL is easy 10 ascertain from its pages
the state of our trade relations with zny
country in the world.
An interesting feature OF the publication
is an Introduction by Frederick Emory.
chief of the bureau OF statistics OF ire
state department, summarizing certain 81
the more important sections OF tho vol.
ume. Mr.. Emory says the figures he gives
establish the significant fact that the for
eign trade OF the United States last year
showed a steady increase In the export IL
manufactured goods. the percentage 81
such exports rising from s4.as per cent In
1895 to 25.1 last year. Meanwhile, the per-
centage Of agricultural exports declined
slightly, from s7.6s TO 67.3s.
Mr.. Emory finds additional confirmation
of the relatively rapid advance of the FOR.
eign trade OF the United States In some
figures presented 10 the British parliament
by the British Board OF Trade, showing
that while Great Britain still retains her
lead over other countries in exports Of
manufactures. the United States Is ad
vancing at a more rapid pace than the
mother country. and that the advance
was larger on the amount and much larger
in proportion than the advance made by
Germany
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
TO BID ON RUSSIAN SHIPS.
The Cyar Coming to the United
States for His Hest Navy
Vessels.

CHICAGO, April iS.-The Illinois Steel
Company has received through the Rus
sian minister at Washington a PROPOSE
ton looking TO tho company bidding On
armor plate for two Russian warships
The contract is 20 be for 5000 tons, and
IN case of award the Chicago eoreFrn
would turn into its treasury In the neigh
borhood of 5000. 900.
IL IS said the offers OF the Illinois Steel
Company 10 furnish the United stars
government with armqr plate at the r..
markably low fgure Or $40 y ton, hAs
startled the war departments the ToFa
over. For the last two years the Russia
government has boen coming TO the unl'se
States for nearly all the armor piah
used In constructing their new ships
war, but the contracts have hereiefo'F
been awarded 70 either the cArnege g
the Bethlehem companies, each OF sas.A
has supplied the armor for hnssAa
man OF war. The war scare In the ~
East has evidently started the most se-
tive preparations IN the cars nssFal os-
partment. The contract which the M
nois Steel Company Is asked TO pc ~
is the largest ever awarded BY the has-
sian government II is limited II II ne
purpose Of the latter 20 get in It's eoatfa-'
ahead OF the United States.
President Gates was seen today, pni y
refused to discuss the matter further thsa
70 say that the report was correct 80
that be had written the Russian mln'sIsI
at Washington. through whom the ohts
was made, for all necessary particulars
for proceeding with the bids.
Tho matter Will be laid before the y.
rectors OF the company next WednessS
Ia New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

Much Activity I'm and About the
Reservation.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelllgencer
MARCUS, Wash. April aspiring has
come at last, the snow has gone ana the
hills are covered with a beautiful cover OF
green. Many prospectors ard miners are
now leaving for different points on the
reservation. Now Is the best time 70 enter
the hills. as pasture Is at its best ana Il
is too early for flies and mosquitoes. which
bother a good deal later In the reason
Game Of all kinds is very plentiful ana
the streams are fun Of fish. indeed. Il
would be impossible 20 find more delight
fui place 60 prospect than the reservation
Affords. There are many portions or the
reservation that were not prospccter last
year. and a great May are preparing 20
force their way into these districts as fast
the snow viii permit.
There il now much activity IN mining
interests and much work IS being pre-
pared for
Porter n EhlA. president and MANAGER
az the Seattle Gold and Copper Mining ana
Miuing Company arrived THIS week and
has taken crew Of men 70 work the
promising property Of that company. Tney
have eight claims the Lucky Dog being
the principal one. aud from now on win
work nlght and day crews. The property
lies In the Lake Pierre district and near me
Little Giant.
The Kettle river road which runs a.
rect from Marcus through the rasorvatiaa
and into British Columbia. Is row getting
in good shape and is the only paSsanle
road into that country now. Twenty p ne
fra.ght wagons. all heavily loaded, have
ieft Marcus ia the last t~o DAYS. and
mspy ear loads az freieht are lying ar the
4 Jot. The railroad company rs construct
ing the largest warehouse north 81 Sr7-
Kane Tor the use % shippers. which i'm
In~ of TIE immense amount % freight
ARR ring daiiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
GREEK MINISTER INFORMED.
to Leave Constantine
pie-Nofe TO Greece.


CONsTANTTNOPLE. April 1s.-The
porte has handed his passports to Prince
Maurocordato, the Greek minister to Tur-
key. together with note announcing the
breaking off Of diplomatic relations be-
tween the two governments and the recall
of Assim Bey and the Turkish consuls. 1t
invites Prince Maurocordato and all the
Greek consuls in Turkish territory to quit
the confines of the empire. giving the
Greek subjects fifteen days notice. Prince
Maurocordato will leave on Tuesday by
the Austrian mail boat
Tewfik Pasha. the Turkish minister of
foreign AFFAIRS visited the foreign ENJOYS
yesterday and informed them that the
Turkish frontier had been crossed on FRI
day night by fresh bands of Greeks.
among whom were few regulars. II was
this news which led TO the calling of a
council OF ministers and precipitated the
decision to announce that war had broken
out between Greece and Turkey.
Prince Maurocordato was at the same
time notified of the rupture of diplomatic
relations between Turkey and Greece. His
passports will be handed to him and he
will leave Constantinople. At the same
time the archives of the Greek legation
will be removed. In addition all the
Greek merchants in Turkey were inform
ed that they were given fortnight's no.
tice TO leave the Ottoman empire.
ATHENS. April 1s.-,Asslm Bey has
handed to NJ. Skouzes. the Greek minister
of foreign affairs. the following note:
I'm consequence OF the aggressive atti-
tude OF Greece, diplomatic relations be-
tween the king of the Hellenes and his inn
perial majesty, the sultan of Turkey, and
their respective governments are hereby
broken OFF.
THE Greek minister at Constantinople
and the Greek consuls have been ordered
to quit Turkish territory. For the same
reason the Turkish ;onsuls in Greece have
been recalled to Constantinople
within a fortnight from the date OF
this announcement all Greek subjects
must leave Turkish territory. Ottoman
subjects now In Greek territory have been
invited TO leave IL within the same period"
MidnIght-The government has address,
ed a note 10 Assim Bev expressing surprise
at the allegations contained in his note to
NJ. Skouzes and pointing to facts proving
that Turkey Is the aggressor. The gov
eminent disclaims all responsibility for
any events that may now occur. The
Metropolitan or Athens has ordered pray
ers in all the churches for the success OF
the Greek arms.
LONDON, April ia dispatch to the
Times from Elassona says that the Greek
consul is leaving the town this Sunday
evening under escort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
HUNTER KEEPS HIS OWN COUNSEL.
IL He Wffhdraws He VIII he Able to
Name His Successor,

FRANKFORT. Ky. April B.-onIy
about half OF the members of the legis-
lature were in the city today, and an un-
usually quiet Sunday was passed. DR..
Hunter still declines TO discuss the re-
cent developments or TO say what are
his plans. Many OF his trends are urging
that he demand an immediate trial, and
that he stay In the race at least until he
Is vindicated. rs they do not believe there
is any danger that the indictment for
conspiracy TO bride will stand the test OF
judicial scrutiny. Others. however, de-
clare that any jury that might be secured
In Franklin county would be prejudiced
against Hunter, and he should let the
matter go over till September
r. T. Franks. who Is jointly indicted
with DIR. Hunter and the rest. said to-
night that they had not yet had a con-
sultation on this point. and said he did not
know what conclusion would be reached
There is still a good deal OF talk about
new caucus. but Hunters person al
friends are not among those who are in
dulging in II. II is evident that IL he is
10 be Withdrawn at all. he must not only
be allowed to take his time in doing so.
but 70 practically dictate his successor.
Only a formal ballot will be taken again
tomorrow. but interesting developments
are looked for Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
FRASER RIVER rL,CERs.
Not for Twenty Years Have There
H}eea 80 Many Nfners

The Fr ser river H1sove Position bar. Is
shout as vae3 mining proposition fast
upW as cnuia ne Desired. according ta
the statement et C- a. olcson. a -s,i,sins
engineer ~ Eaesa.s. who has iurt re-
turned from theve Ar this season q fhr
vc8r there ls ierr Ela out - the t4ls
and placer riuers have iarTs area "a
V-prk ca
Not for t&eutN wears have there tzsra
SIS usAny r,Acsr miuea ca the Fr-asr AS
thls year SAID Nr. ulesea yesterday.
TVS river IL uae,F Above T2ossaa har vita
miners. ard they are nndins cc arse gala
In considerable quantities. oae man took
est gl64 ln a aay an1 many - the In
ditns are Cinnamon wDckErE teezn ara
psnniax oat rrcm s. - So 8 aav SO IS
very hart 90 lsagn the truth frem the
Chmamsn- They say that they sre zaf-
tfaS Rwe-tgfss o. 'touw-hlts' wrsyn really
ttfy sfe 4atnE WI ore Chlra rraa al
Matted sc IRE - aves seesf SO E cav"
M- O5esan Is connected Win eoraraEy
whieh has constructed. ana wis} operate
ma1htne - Hstra she river heds Ihe
ratC4iae So very simple. on 81 er5tsss
cA4tn are a saecesstea 81 scoop hac&efs
Gravel ana ssDd can - e~ouxht sa tss sas-
fsce Hrasn a Gepth 90 thtrgy fyss he1aw the
saEiAes - TIE water. AID ia Gat 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
THEY FIGHT ALL DAY.


were driven back toward the frontier.
The Greek force. however. then took up
a position on the crest OF several hills,
and the combat was resumed at 10 O'Clock.
Among the invaders are conSidera bIeSAuIn-
bers OF Sicilian volunteers.
At intervals Of about two hours the
Greeks renewed their attack upon the
Turkish position. The Turks remained
calm, and stood on the defensive. though
suffering considerable loss. The number
OF killed and wounded among the Turks
could not be aScertained at that time,
but the correspondent saw forty-eight
Turkish wounded brought to the rear.
with the bodies of five Turkish officers
Only the wounded Turks and the bodies OF
the officers were being brought from the
front 10 the field hospitals, hence the num-
Der of men killed could not be learned.
The dead were left where the fell. At 4
o'clock in the afternoon when the cor
respondent left karaya more Turkish
wounded were being carried into camp.
The Greeks appeared to be contenting
themselves with occupying the position
which they had taken upon the crest OF
the hills, and maintaining heavy fire
from it without advancing. but at the
same time preventing the Turkish troops
from crossing the frontier. The Turks
returned the fire OF the Greeks with per-
sistent spirit.
While the correspondent of the Associ-
ated Press was at karya, Hamdi Pasha,
the Turkish commander, received dis
patch from Edhem Pasha, the Turkish
commander-in- chief, saying that general
advance of the Turkish forces had been
ordered for tomorrow. war between Greece
and Turkey having been declared. This
news was received by the Turks with en-
thusiastic shouts meaning Long live
war"
At the same time that Hamdi Pasha re-
ceived the news OF the declaration of war,
he received news of a fresh attack by
Greek force in the direction of kleutho-
chori. to the north and left OF Zarkos.
During the correspondents return jour-
ney here he heard further firing. both in
fantry and artillery. This was after
nightfall, though full moon was shining.
Edhem Pasha at this hour is holding a
council of war. and 1t is expected that
great battle will be fought tomorrow. The
Turkish troops are eager for general en-
gagement.
The weather continues very cold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
MEETING OF woMEN's CLUBS.
State Federation TO Convene I'm
Olympia fn June.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
OLYMPIA, April 1S-The Washington
State Federation OF Women's Clubs will
hold It's first annual meeting In Olympia
June q and IS. The Olympia club. formed
In March, 1883. being the oldest club In the
state. is 10 be honored by the first and
formative convention.
Each club in the federation Is entitled TO
two delegates. who will be entertained by
the Women's Club OF Olympia
The present officers OF the State FODDER
alton OF Women's Clubs are: President,
Mrs Amy r Stacy. Tacoma: first vice
president. Mrs. Alice c. Baird. Everett;
second vice president. Miss Carrie L. Al
len, Spokane; recording secretary. Miss
Francis Knapp. Seattle; corresponding
secretary. Mrs Eva w. Gave. Tacoma;
treasurer, Mrs. A. II. II. Stewart. Olym-
pia; auditor, Mrs. Grace r. Robertson,
Chehalis; trustees. Mrs. Katherine H Gil
bert, North Yakima. and Mrs Kate I1ur-
ner Holmes. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
THE MAN WHO CONVICTED TWEED.
Remains of Gnrvey brought to New
York for Burial.

NEW YORK. April is.-The remains OF
the late Andrew Jeffries Carney, who died
in Southampton April g. arrived today on
the steamship New York
Andrew Garvey was prominent twenty
five years ago during the reign Of Will
liam Tweed In this city. II was Garvey's
testimony that cinched the evidence
against Tweed who was charged with de-
frauding the city
Carney was a contractor and made con-
siderable money ont OF contracts for
plastering, When the ring was exposed
he fed 70 Switzerland. but in 1872 he re-
turned, appeared as states witness
against Mayor Hall and Tweed. and the
indictment against him was dropped I'm
consideration of his services He died
wealthy. and by tho terms Of his will is
said 10 have LETT considerable money TO
charitable Institutions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
STEAMER DAUNrLEss RELEASED.
hut the FtIihuster Is Closely Watch
cd hv The Goxernment.

JACKSONVILLE Fla. April lS-Tne
steamer nauntless. which was released by
order 81 the United states court yester-
day. started dowA the river this after
noon and ? as halted BY the dynamite
cruiser Feslgvtus \ search was made. bat
nothing being found tas Daunticss was a.
lowed - proceed she viii DO towing at
the bar, ans has gone down to meet some
scaooher. Can't. k3iEore. OF the cutter
Bout weu. has orders - follow the Dauut-
less whenever she shall cross the bar.
This e intensled 90 prevent a possible tlli-
ousteFgng trip. although the Dsunfiess
could essly give the Boutwell, the slip
X desired
Dynamite Johnny" o'Brien. the weIl-
known pilot. wGo was aboar3 the Bern1u-
ca. is here. having beea pax ashore IA a
boat. lie PAID his respects 10 the captain
Of the Fes4lvius. along with Dr. Joaquin
Castillo. tne weL-knowa Cuban sglt4tOE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
To the Mines os Ruby and sank

Special Dispatch Ia the Posg-fntellirsncer.
HAMILTON. Wash April Is-Tne
travel up the SkaRjt To the Ruby Creek
and Sauk mines has begun. Trappers who
have been IN the moantajns an winter re-
port the roads iu g fairly good condition
There is stin plenty % snow. hsl. tss Ia,
weather Is Gispostug Of that rapidly. Wo-l,
goes on brisklv in the mines across tina
river. Great things are predicted fer the
mines from the quality ~ tha sne.. uasre
found Some rev primes are being worked
across the river from Tnr3sview,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
STROKES CAREER AT TOWNSEND
bond Robber Just out OF JAN for
ShopffftfnE

PORT TOWNSEND. April ls-Chrfs
Strock who was reported in a Chicago
dispatch In today's Post-Inteligencer as
under arrest In this city. is one Of two
bogus Alaska prospectors who recently
attempted shoplifting in Max Gerson's cry
goods store, and was sentenced 10 tnirty
DAYS In the county Jail After StrocK had
served fifteen DAYS the sheriff relentea ana
gave the men their liberty Three DAYS
later word came from the East that they
were wanted for bond robbery.
The sherifrs action is explained by the
fact that IN boarding prisoners st the
eounty's expense he loses money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

Special Dispatch 80 the Post Intelligencsr.
HAMILTON. Wash Ap'il lS-A case
81 reported smallpox ar Lyman turns on.
90 Pc only a case az measles Elijah No
FaN was e-oasat down jo a canoe bv the
ig3ians from fhe Sl5ter district where BE
A7s lv'eB teaching. Ia order 20 have rneeii-
cs} attendance His friends are relieved
10 auf t1at me fears e smallpox are with
oGt gToau.ts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
Fair Trial nessn. Today.

SAN FRANCISCO. April f2--Mrs. era
ven tomorrow. before Judge Slack. Will
begin The selection of Jurors who vii Ad-
wise The judge Z sAe pencil deeds bearing
the nAueas OF James q. Fair ana the esrtlf-
icAtes OF &ckGoN dgnenf OF J. J. Coonsy.
are forged or KeagIne. All the attorneys
concerned say taAs the trial w1u proceed
without further pozEponement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkey,

which provides the body with a stock
of natural warmth and prevents all
diseases which arise from imperfect
circulation of the blood. It restores
vigor to the system, quickens the cir
culation, and makes the whole body
glow with health and strength
All druggists and grocers keep it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
At Camp Fafrvfew.

Fl. T. Shelton, who Is registered ~ the
Butler hotel Is from Vancouver. B. C.,
IS the chairman of the Occidental Milling
and Mining Company. The Occidental Is
a property that was recently bonded 10
Bewiek, .oreing & Co., OF London. Eng
land This is the firm whose representa-
tive. John Dixon Kendall, bid 90 for
the War Eagle. Other properties in which
Mr.. Shelton is interested are the Stem
winder. Smuggler. Mayfiower and Boot
black, Of which group the Morning star
is the main lead.
Camp Eairyiew. which il the name or
the camp. is in the Yale district twelve
miles from the fnterna ronal boundary
line About 100 miners are already at
work. The quartz is fine milling and viii
average 80 per ton while the cost of min
Ing and treating is about 81 per ton The
veins run from three 10 twelve feet deep.
The main lodges, three In number. run
side by side. and can be traced on the sur
face for about i, coo feet, and have been
crOss-cut at intervals al a depth of about
400 feet. Fairyiew is said TO be one OF the
liveliest camps In British Columbia. The
gold Is carried In galena and iron pyrites.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

Money back is daylight
and no business needs
daylight more than the tea
business.
Your money back if you
don't like Sth.LIms'S BcsI
tea.
a ses.ss.s cezpaay
As ts.ssaass A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligence.
tti,T TOWNSEND. AprL is-The
n'an wharf has hoeu zola 20 the Cali
tNFniA Want ans SAFE Deposit Co. % san
F.raneisca Up 8 aat ard NJ L. Tfbbals
j.. the former n-auarsug owner. ans been
a.na.ELrA e.nEeal lnauaEar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
Sudden Changes

In the weather are a severe strain on
the system, and do more to break
down the health than any other
cause.
Now is the time to fortify tn. sys-
tenn against the changeable weather
Of winter and spring BY the use OF
that strengthening stimulant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

On and afte, March - the Northern III
cinc overland from Seattle az p. ~. WI
connect al Spokane with the Tram y.
Rossiand and 81 Kootenai poiats w.
avoiding lay over Spokane. ana fnAs.As
the trip In twenty-four hours less t'''''
than any other line from the Coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
REFORM FOR POPS.


Cali IssaeA feD . Convendon at
Nashville July l-Fusfoa with
Each of the Ola Parties in Diff
ferens sections Of the Country
Declared 60 BE Absurd-Dfssentt-
ents wish to Find Out Where
They Are At"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

LONDON Ap-fi IA dispatch 20 the
Standard fraa ConssAatlnople says sha;
a battery O. American machine guns OK
the latest pattern arrived Tiers lately and
we're secreily conveyed 10 tae XIhdiz ktS=z
y1s-s y Las aee1 g.@@e4 - position
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

brought I'D IS treated by the regular
placer mining methods. The machine,
which was built In Seattle and recently
tested here, win be operated for time on
the Fraser river. and afterward taken 10
the Carf5oo country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

Special tfFratch GO the pest intelligence
PORT TOWNSEND. April lS-Reports
some from Nasalsstaa taat Judge . \
Soo,t. = tals e4ty. ls cer'a4a II recsfve a
iacfaf4Ve appointment az cue ~ tns de-
paFJuauts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
Dividend. From SLOGAN Mines.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
SPOKANE. April ls.-The Idaho mine
wiz on April Is pay a dividend Of 81, coo.
bringing the total sum paid IN dividends
up 10 $1,000.
The Reco, another SLOGAN property. viii
pay $4,000 dividend May i. Previous
dividends paid by this mine amount to
Sl0e 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

The Greek belief in ultimate success Is
based on the expectation of a universal
rising of the Macedonians and Epirotes
so soon as the Greeks succeed in winning
a brilliant victory anywhere over the
TURKS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

nk have iEDToyed good deaf Belt he pain
to be entirely Seattle "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

remedy wonderful
Electric Belt drlgss1
i an1 II cant hurt yoR-drugs i cures 1Ne'