davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17
AS A TOKEN
Of Friendship the British And Ameri'
can FlaqS are United.

NEW YORK, April 17.-On the Brit
ish steamer Indrani, just arrived from
China ports, is flag combining the ma
t:onal colors-of the United States and
Great Britain, in q sealed parcel sent
by United States Consul johnson of
America.
The flag was designed by the Mer-
be presented to President McKinley.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17
GREAT EXCITEMENT
Caused By the Act of An Insane
Man.

KANSAS CITY, April lion the
Rock Island train from Denver this
morning there was scene of con5ter-
nation. An insane man pulled big
revolver and shot the deputy sheriff,
then fired promiscuouslY among the
passengers on the smoker, creating in
tense excitement before he was over
powered. He proved to be William
Henpessy OF New York.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17
DEAD, A BRIDE.
She Joined Her Husband at Manila.

KANSAS CITY, April IA cable
gram from Manila reached here today
announcing the death of Mrs. Fred.
Buchan, the young bride of Captain
Fred. Buchan, of the Twentieth Kan
sas volunteers. Mrs. Buchan Joined
the captain when the regiment WAS
sent to San Francisco to go to Mani la
and was married to him shortly before
the regiment sailed. She followed him
soon after.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17
TEST SUIT
Filed Against the Western Union In

TOPEKA, April Ill. Blackman a
Topeka capitalist, has begun suit for
S2OIOO5 damages against the Western
Union Telegraph Company, for viola
ton of the law passed by the late spec
ial session of the Legislature reducing
the charges ON private kilograms of
not more than ten words from 25 to Is
cents
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17
STARS AND STRIPES
Carried BY a Warship Up the ANA

PARA, Brazil, April 1.-THE United
states gunboat Wilmington left here
for Iqui yesterday after having been
royalty received here by government
officials.
Commander Todd of the Wilmington
is under orders to proceed up the Anna
zon as far as he can take his ship the
object being to display the American
flag where no warship had ever shown
it before.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17
His Body Recovered.

LEADvILLE, Colo, April 17.-John
Ericson's body was recovered this af-
ternoon in an abandoned shaft. Eric
son was lost during the big storm in
January. He evidently fell down the
shaft
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17
Police Court.

Outside of the case OF "Curley' Sui
ivan. charged with vagrapcy there
was nothing of any Importance on the
docket. There were three Mexicans
charged with being drunk and disor-
derly and will appear before the re-
corder this evening.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17
SNOW In NEW YORK.
Winter Leaves Something to Re
mind Us of Her.

LIBERTY, N. Y. April T.-There
was a five-inch fall of snow here yes
terday. It began in the early morning
and continued all day.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17
BOILER EXPLODED
And Killed The Engineer.

RoCHELTER, N Y, April 1.-THE
boiler of the Standard Brewery blew
up, killing the engineer, James Costel-
10, and badly damaging the entire
plant.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17
DEWEY DAY
Will Be Duly Observed in Chicago

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE first an
niversary of Dewey's great victory will
be duly observed in Chicago. Among
the more prominent events scheduled
at the Auditorium, appropriate ceremo-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17
Was Mrs. Georges Pistol.

CANTON, April ia witness testi-
fed today that the pistol which killed
Saxton was the property of Mrs.
Georgeithe accused woman.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17
OFF TO MANILA
The Twenty First Infantry Sail
AWdy

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE
transport Hancock sailed to Manila to-
day with the 21st infantry
The transport Grant is expected
here shortly with many dead bodies
from Manila.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17
BRILLIANT WORK
By Firemen at a London Hotel
Fire.

LONDON, April 17.-Fire broke out
this morning in ''Hyde Park Court, :"
one of the largest and most fashion
able apartments in London, and for a
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17
DIED SUDDENLY

The Bishop of Columbus Passes
Away
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 7.-Right
Rev. John A. Watterson, bishop of
Columbus, died suddenly this morning.
He was a cousin of Henry Watterson,
editor of tho Louisville Courier Journ-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-17

[Continued on 5th Page.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-01-12
Angels Called Him Home.

Roster. Died at his late residence
in Sinclair, on Saturday, November 10.
1898, stephen Roster, aged 70 years, 4
months and days
few weeks ago IL became our pain
ful duty TO record the death of two
lady friends. Now, after a few short
weeks, we are again compelled 20 take
up the unwilling pen for duty OF like
sorrOwful nature dcvolves upon MS
An old man, ripe with the fuilness of
years over completing the three score
years ana ton, dtyc answered. the sum
mons " hn ali Wise Creator aud pisse1
from time into eternity. For seypral
weJKe Sir. Roster. one OF Sipclair's
eldest and most respected citizen. had
been ill 40 his home iu this place. and
gradually growing wcuIor. uis ulti.
m1te recovery was no longer looked
Tor, 10 was not with great surDrise.
therefore, that our citizens received
the announcement OF his death. After
long weary weeks Of suffering. borne
win patient uuCOmplaiuiuW forti-
tudo that bespoke tho cOuscieu ceuo.s
OF Tile we'll spcnt. death came 10 his
roiiet. and tie spirit pas-od from its
abode OF clay. 20 wing its fight To an
eternal resting place. ilc was mem.
6tr 81 the Methodist Episcopal church
Tor 20 years. In speaking OF death. lao
claimed be was ready to die a wife.
sons and one daughter are LETT TO
mourn for bin. Tie funeral service
wcre hold 40 80 o'ciocl, sunday afior-
noon. Nov. 2Dth at tho 30 H. r.
church; Rev. ~ W. Funk coudactiug
the services. Many s0rrowinp friends
followed the romaias TO the Ridgway
cemetery 20 pay "a last tribute 81 re-
sDect. us they tsuderly laid To rest the
mortal remains of % kind friead and
nciEh5or an honest and upright fell
bowman. The bereavcd ones have the
sympathy ef tho entire community.
Safe on Canann's peaceful shore
Rest eternal they shall fud,
no more pain or earthly woe.
Wacn .aor heavenly ioy begin
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-01-12
TWO GOOD BARGAINS.


one Fine TwO-StOry Residences with Ten
Rooms, Good Yard and Garden aud5i Acres OF
Land, Good stable. and ali necessary Out
hgldings, Good cellar and splendid water
Zine Young Fruit, Apples. Peaches. Ruins
Cherries and Raspberries. House in First-C ass
ondition. Latelypdperod aud Painted
Tie other Dwelling is TWo~Story and six
LargeRoOtus, with Garden Situated on Main
Street AlsOin Splendid Condition
Both Properties will be sold on Favorable
Terms. Call tR or address
WILLIAM r.. MENFAR,
Zh Ewood. VIVA.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-01-12
corr NOf CANDiuArg.
Is Not and viii Net BE In the Race
for the Senaiorship.

CLAkKsBURG, W. VA. Dee. 2G.
Dear Mr.. Heernahs:-I lave
your favor advising me that ysu
frequently hear my name men
toned IN connection with the
election soon TO To take place of a
Senator To represent the State of
West Virginia in the CoRgrcss OF
thy y United States, and inquiring If
IT is true as ia stated in Charleston
and elsewhere that | attn candi-
date for the position.
In reply permit mo TO say that
Tor some time past h.Yo en-
doavored TO have it distinctly un-
derstood that | was not aud would
not be candidate for that or any
other political Office, during the
time | was holding judicial com
mission under the government Of
the United States and | have re.
peatcdly ia conversation and by
letter advised my friends political
p"rsonal and social---to that
effect. am still acting rs United
States Circuit Judge. and | will add
that 1t is not now my intention
to vacate that oflice-as least in the
near future.
conclude this note sby saying
and this is not III confidence
that L am not now, nor will | dur
ing the coming session of theLogis.
lature of West Virginia, DO can
didate fer the high Office mentioned,
nor will my name be used in con-
nection with the same with my
assent. My friends will do me a
favor by advising those who may
refer to the matter, that by my own
direction my name has been ALSO
lutely eliminated from the list of
those who have by some of our fell
low citizens been considered eligible
for the Senatorship.
With thanks for your kindness,
and with "Yuletide" compliments.
Most truly,
NATHAN GoFF.
Ed. NJ. Hecrmaus, Esq.
Charleston.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-01-12
THE FIGURES
On the November Political Distur-
bahCe

CARLEsTON. w. Va. Dec. ~
The Official returns Of the vote for
Congressman at tho recout election
have boen received at tho Cover
nor's office. The complete official
returns Of the various districts give
the following figures
First District, Doyenor. 2O.8o1:
Blair, 1901 scattering 32i; Doy-
onor's plurality, 1850.
Second district, Dayton, 23.344:
McGraw's 23,7@0; Morrow, 800:
Dayton's plurality, GA, and his
majority 3O4.
Third district, Edwards. %. O37.
Johnston's p SOP; D.vis, 222:
JohustOn's plurality. 7C5.
Fourth district. Frecr, 2f. 727:
Neal. 20 Sj4; Gorroll. I58; Fregr
plurality, 873.
Governor Atkinfon to-day issued
certificates of election % Mess,s.
DOvenOr. DAYTON, Johnston and
Frorr, also bis proclamation do.
Glazing tbo result Of tAy election.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-01-12
CHANCERy COURT.
Proceedings Since Our Last Report

In the case of ID. NJ. Wotrine,
who as missioner of this
Circuit Court, sold certain proper
ties and failed TO account for the
money, upon an investigation tho
following sums arc proven and re-
ported: $3ll 81 received from tho
sale OF the personal property Of
George Is. Spur2in; $3.50 collected
from George w. Ashburn March
9th, 1891. and 81 $50 from Alison
Stuck. OF this money ne paid out
some leaving 81, 581.66 ia his hands
unaccounted for as shown by John
W. Watson's report. OF the
81, 955 paid by Stuck to Wotring,
the latter paid over some of it,
leaving 81 ,511.8l, which Stuck has
to pay again to hold his farm Us
Wotring had collected it without
having given bond. Stuck came
In before Court adjourned and
paid off the full amount.
In the case of Zachary II. Miller
vs.. Alex III. Miller, ct. al, the
commissioners appointed to divide
the land, A. f. McMillon, AbHer
Liston and j. Z. Gribble reported
that they had awarded the house
and lot and 341 acres to Clara @.
Miller, 1913 acres to Zach. II. Mil
Ter, 141 to CLARA A. Gutherie aud
other parts to the grand children
of James A. Miller, deceased.
j. E. Simpson vs.. r. Islanders,
ct. al, decree for sale granted
and p. j. Crogan appointed to
make the sale.
W. w. Shoch vs. Rebecca Dun
bar, referred to Commissioner
John w. Watson to examine into
and make report to the Court.
David Mines, Exor., vs., David
Whitehair, ct. al, same order as
above.
j. n Ringer and Son vs. j. T..
Fitzgerald, o.. al., dissmissal from
court.
Abner f. Walls, the administra-
tor Of the estate Of j. VI. Gribble,
deceased, made report Of the money
collected and tho dobts Of the de-
ceased and was ordered TO pay Of
said claims pro rata with what
money he had and a decree OF sale
was ordered and r. j Crognu ap
pointed Special Commissioner to
mako sale OF the land Of SAID j.
Madison Gubblo, after giving 5000
bond and report to this Court.
Chris Weltmau az guardian Of
Frank Woltman, ordered 10 sell d
house aud lot in Newburg and di-
vide proceeds amoRg tho three
neirs, Chris, George and Fran
| Wcitman
Allen & Ellis We. Dennis NJ.
Sheets, sale of property to Elisha
Fortney for 300 confirmed and p.
j Crogan ordered 10 make deed
for same.
(CoHthned on Tie msulc.J
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-01-12
orIcE no LLEN noLnEns.

To all persons holding lions by Judgment. or
otherwise, ON the real estate. or any rart
thereof OF George NJ. Shoute and Catharlno
ShOtite. .t. 9. 4. .
In pursuance of the Circuit Court OF Preston
county, made IN a cause thereins pending, to
sub oct the real estate OF tho said go. NJ and
Catherine Shoulte TO the satisfaction of tho
liens thereon. you are hereby required to pre-
SEM =, az clalms teld ey you and each Of you
which are lions ON their reai estate, or any part
OF II. for adjudication, to me. at my office I'm
Kiitgwood. Preston county, Nest Virgia la. on
or before the 3Oth day Of January. A. d. 1899
Given Under my hand this 3rd day OF ia nuary
J. W. WATSON. Commissioner
r. j. Crogdn, Atty u . 90 It - 40
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-01-12

"While scouting through one Of
the back counties of this State
this same Sweet William" for
such ho was called after the above
episode, fell desperately IN love
with a girl that was his equal in
every respect except drunkenness.
They soou formed an attachment
for each other and made up their
minds to get married.
owe talked AID plead with
Sweet William but TO no pur-
pose. He only rold us that while
ne lived he would live IN clover
and when be died he would die all
over lie was perfect igno-
ramus and did not even know how
to procure the license. So we
finally through much persuasion
wrote him out an order to the
to the clerk Of the court at Weston
to issue the required document.
Ito managed in some way to get
the license and also the girl, but
we are not at liberty to say whether
he lived in clover or not as we have
never heard from him since the
close Of the rebellion. ia F..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-01-12

AMI New Year thsre was IA bali or
CotllliOn nearly every night. given
by the officers OF the Sixth regi-
mont stationed here. and thoy were
very swell affairs, as each regiment
tried TO Guido the others in the
splpndVr Of their blowouts.
All drills and nearly all other
routine duties were suspended
during the past ten days, and the
boys were allowed 10 roam over he
city and country almost vt will.
Nam street has presented quite n
gay scene every night during the
holiday season, as u very large per
cent. Of the 1900 bIue coats here
could DC seen Oh that street every
eScniLg until nine p. m.
Captain Getzendannner, Of Co.
"M," has resigned and it is not
yet certain who will be promoted
to his place.
FIRST Lieut.. Kendall White, OF
"M," Is an aide do camp on
Coal. Kline's staff and is dou btful
whether he would accept the posi-
zion made vacant by Capt. Getzen-
banners resignation.
Edward q. Pierson Second
Lieut.. of tour own" Go. Oh"
has resigned to take his place in
the Senate.
think every man in the Com
pany would be pleased if Gov. At
kinson will promote our popular
First Sergt. Carleton Q. Pierce to
ill the vacancy.
Sergt. Pierce is one of the very
best and most popular First Sergt.
/ a tho regiment and would make an
efficient and popular Lieut..
Musician Willie Il. Graham and
Private Horace Glover of Terra
Alta arrived in Camp last week,
both looking we'll and hearty.
Company III" has only three
men absent sick now, Privates NJ.
Il. Rawleston, Jas. Stauntsn and
WIN. CConner, all of whom are
nearly ready to return.
1t is currently reported that we
are to sail for Cuba soon after Jan.
10Th. Present orders have us
booked for Pinas- del Rio Province,
where we arc to DO divided into
battalions, each battalion estab-
fishing headquarters OF its own
in the rural towns out from tho
city of Pinas-dol Rio.
But the order has not been pub
lished yet and may turn out to be
only remarks, as so many previous
orders ~ have.
Mrs. Sherwood was quite sick
for several days, but is now able to
be out again.
In the voting contest for the
most popular officer IN Camp
Wethsrili, held by the Daily News,
"our own" Capt. Hutson, came in
at third place, the prize CORPS
badge valued at $50. 90 being won by
Captain Cutting, Fifth Mass,
with Lieut.. Col. Cattle, of 2O1st
New York, second and Hutson
third.
George Simpson has been laid
up with rheumatism for some time,
but since cool, dry weather has
come in place Of the rain of De-
cember, he as we'll as all our other
sick men are rapidly improving.
The Grandchildren Opera
Company is playing in Greenville
this week, and from the kind of a
crowd they had last night, l Judge
they will have q big success here,
for soldiers always go to a show, as
long as they can raise the price of
admission. Very Truly,
CHAs. w. WOLFE,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-01-12
OUR cAMr.pIRE cOLUMS.

Some OF the old soldiers have ask
sd us To pab!ish a weekly column
Of scenes and incideais OF the
Gr,ai Rebellion. which we very
clctrfuily agree la aud solicit
sketches from anyone who will fur.
nish thom. A. there are m,nY
old veterans in this county we hope
they wall respond with ANY kind Of
stories or anecdotes that come I'M
der their notes and il will make
this department "a very popular one.
The first installinunt is furnished
us by an old soldier wha is one OF
our regular correspondents
"Thirty three years have passed
since the close of the Rebellion, yet
there are many incidents that
traaspired during these dark days
that are still frosh in our memory.
While soldiers lifo was wraught
with many dangers, privations and
changes, still there were times
when soldier could not refrain
from playing some little joke on
conrAde. We remember a half
wltied fellow in our company who
woald inyaribly get drunk when
ever an opportunity presented
itself, which was quite often.
While in camp at the town of
Clarasburg one autumn day this
fellow filled up on the worst
whlskey he could find in the town.
Some time during the day he was
seen staggering into camp. On
reaching his tent he tumbled inside
and was soon In drunken stupor.
The boys sooc made up their
minds to have little fun at his
expense. There happened to be
large pile of slack coal near camp
and to this pile OF coal some of the
boys went and prepared neat lit
tie grave, while others arranged
Tor the burial. Everything being
completed, they brought the corpse
and gently laid it in the grave being
careful to cover it up nicely. a
board was then placed at the head
to mark the spot and tell of the
comrades mIshap. When this
was all completed the boys retired
to their quarters to await tho re-
suit
They did not have long to wait,
however fer soon they could see the
coal begin to move and presently
the corpse was sitting on top the
coal pile, wondering what had hap.
pened. When he crawled out of
that pilo of coal no looked like
full blooded African. The bows
gathered around and soon had HIM
Oh blanket with man at each
Garner. They tossed him high up
III tho air until he became perfectly
sobered. Thus ended one OF the
many sceRes OF camp life"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-01-12
The t4th Day Of January. fS99.

by virtue of said deed. which was ed bv
sald James A. Brown. as grantor. 10 Henry CLAW
hyde am Leroy shaw. trustees and gran oes
ana which deed of trust Is dated March l. 1897
and recorded in the clerks Office OF the COUNTY
Court OF Preston County In Book No 81 pages
u and u, etc at the front door OF the court.
house, In KingwoOd W Va offer for sale tho
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-01-12
Terms OF Sale /;

| The aforesaid property Will be sold upon "a
credit Of one two aud three years fiom ate nf
sale upon the PURCHASER executing interest
hearing notes with securities 20 he appr- we'd by
ne undersigned trustees and the legal title TO
be retained as further security.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-01-12
HENRY CLAY HYDE, Urn

The a owe named trustees have executed
bond m tn penalty Of $4,000 90, conditioned
according to law
reste: GEo 4. WALLS
Clerk Co. Court Preston Co, W va.
~ 22 80 4t-S15.25
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-01-12
THE BRICK HOUSE ann Int


I'm kingwood. where said Brown resides said
lot being bounded on the east by a line parallel
20 the east end OF the said h0use. and fifteen
feet east thSrefrom, and on the west by a line
pnral el with the west end OF the small brick
and on the south by the pslines et%een ' said
two lines, which lines extend south to said
palings and extend north to the palings on the
north side of the garden on the north by n line
connecting said two lines first mentioned and
sTsne N p2 o on the north side Of the
lot and between the JOB first n entioned and tho
building in which the pre:ton County Journal
Is published. and the lot Of James A. Lenhart,
which lot Is bounded by the pa llnRs on 3 ain
street. on the south: and the palings on tho
north side between this and the orchard lot
also the lotion which said grantor's stables are
erected between the lot snid brick house Is on
Slate roof IS situaied Bodnded ON the east Nv
the iot. N whleh the rick house is sitnat ed ola
the south by the palihcs on Jackson street and
on the west by the line parallel with the fence
on The east side of the lot IN which the small
terFects the line on the north side r said trick
house lot extended west TO intersect II also
the I9t on which the orchard u situated. north
OF said BRICK house lot and adjoining thereto.
te tots ou each side of said brick house and
the lot on which said brick house stands will
be offered for sale separately. and one or more
together. and will be sold whichever way they
about nine acres md the wheat field Of abont
TN er acres adjoining each other. and ad iaceut
and the said wheat field have bcen laid or Gta
town lots, and the same will he sold on I'm Iots
or as whule. or in parcels embracing one or
said pasture fold and wheat field viii bring the
most plat OF said property as laid IN in lots
can be seen by calling on the under.iencd, ut
thoi aw VfAces of Grown & Hyde, in kingwood
Terms Of Sale
The aforesaid property Will be sold upon a
credit Of one two and three years fiom ate ~
sale upon the purchaser executing interest
hearing notes with securities To- he appr- we'd by
the undersigned trustees and the legal title 10
be retained as further security
HENRY CLAY HYDE. $1,000
LEROY SHAW trustees
Dec. 90 1893
The u owe named trustees have executed
bond m tn" penalty Of $4,000 90, conditioned
according to law
Teste: GEo \. WALLS,
- Clerk Co. Court Preston Co, VIVA.
IL 22 SO 4t-Sl525
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-01-12
TRUSTEES' SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance of deed OF trust executed by
James a. Brown for the benefit Of all his credi-
tors, the undersigned trustees will. ON =
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-08-17
Pennington

The picnic is now thing of the
past and exists only in memory.
The day was beautiful, although
warm, and the attendance was
good-fully 800 persons being
present.
The program was we'll rendered
and the dinner was bountiful.
Mr.. Shaw addressed us in the
afternoon on the general princi-
pies of religion.
We were very much disap-
pointed by the absence of Judge
Bullock who was expected to ad-
dress US.
We were also disappointed by
the absence of the "big FOUR
of Ocala.
Mr.. G.. S. Binnicker and MISS
Inez Mathews are expected to
leave for Jacksonville today.
We are having quite a lot of
rain just now.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-08-17

Free Medical advice. Men and
women suffering from chronic dis
eases are invited to consult DR..
Fierce, Bu1la!O, N. ", by letter,
absolutely without Ice or charge"
FOR more than iity years chiel
consulting physician 10 Inc lnva-
nus l"tei ana surgical Institute
0f Buiitio N. l., Or. Fierce has
devoted himself TO the treatment
ana cure OF CHROME forms OF d's
ease. AsS'st"' ny hiS stan OF
nearly score al ph5 SlcianS, each
man "A Specialist, Ills success has
been phenomenal, ninety eight