davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily or Weekly
HERALD will be made known upon applica-
ton at the business ONCE. Those who pre-
fer can have q representative of the business
department. call upon them. who will quote
prices and make contracts for space. Gall
telephone No. 116.
Classified advertisements or locals. ten
(l0)cents per line for first insertion and FIVE
(O cents for each additional insertion.
Special rates upon five hundred 900 or one
thousand Q000) lines of local. to be used in
one month, will be furnished upon applica-
ton.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-30
Why Trusts Go To New JERSEY.

Why Trusts Go To New jersey.
Topeka State Journal.
Many people have wondered perhaps
why so many trusts-nearly all of them
in fact-go to New Jersey to incor-
porate, especially when it is known
shat the state revenue is derived al
most wholly from this source and from
the Inheritance tax. No direct taxes
are levied in New Jersey, but the state
is out of debt and has q surplus of ST.
600, 600 in it's treasury.
Some of the special inducements to
trusts to locate in the state are:
The general statutes relating to cor
poratiOns in New Jersey provide that
companies may become Incorporated
with Unlimited authorized capital. The
companies 80 incorporated are free
from any state supervision as to their
business. West Virginia is just as
generous in not inquiring into the bust
ness of companies incorporated under
the laws Of that state, but the author-
lied capital Is limited to IS, 900, 900.
Jersey are only required to furnish an
nually the officers and direc-
tors elected. In some states COM
panies must make statement of
the business done by them.
In New jersey stockholders of moor
porated companies are not liable for
the debts of the corporation beyond the
amount of the capital stock subscribed.
In some states stockholders are liable
to the extent of double the capital
stock subscribed, the same as the law
regulating the liability of stockholders
in national banks.
Under the law passed in 1898 the re-
sidences of incorporators need not be
given In the articles of incorporation,
but it Is necessary to name some one in
the state upon whom papers can be
served and in whose custody must be
kept for inspection list ofstockhold-
ers.
The fee for Incorporating companies
in New Jersey is 20 cents on each thou
sand dollars of authorized capital
stock, or 5000 on each million. The
annual franchise tax paid to the state
is based not on the authorized but the
issued capital stock.
The tax is one-tenth of per cent up
to and including $4,000, 900 .of issued
stock; one twentieth of per cent on
the capital between SO 900, 900 and S.
600. 900. Above Sc, O60. 600 the tax is $50
q million. Companies having 5 per cent
of their capital stock invested in man
ufacturing or refining are free from q
franchise tax.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-30

THE fight against the slot,machines
has already had the effect of Kidding
the city of the seven "Uncle Sam"
machines that we're recently put in.
The owner of the machines himself adj
mitted that the opposition was too
strong for him to fight. Let the work
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-30

The monthly "fine'' matchmaking
scheme that the city is working on
gamblers, prostitutes, and dance hall
proprietors, and proposes to work on
the slot machines, is in effect simply
taking those people into the employ OF
istration. The gang lets them violate
the laws SO as to use them when it is in
sore need
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-30

THE HERALD suggests that to avoid
any appearance of discrimination in
regard to the corner stone celebration
the masons be requested to take charge
of the actual ceremony of laying the
stone, with all m masonic rites.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-30

ACCORDING to the Denver Evening
Post, the abolition of the death penal
ty for murder in that state has been q
failure. 1t is q case, says that paper,
where practical experience should out
weigh sentimentality and theory.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-30

EVERY man looking to his own ad-
vantage when public money is spent,it
is hard to get together enough voters
to combat extravaganza effectively.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-30
BY CARRIER.

The Daily HERALD is delivered by carrier
In FL Paso, Texas. Juarez. Mexico. and at the
El.Paso smelling works, at fifteen cents (15c)
Der week, or sixty cents (e0c) per month.
Subscribers failing to get the HERALD re-
gularly or promptly should call at the Office
or telephone No. 115. All complaints will re-
ceive prompt attention.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-30

SENATOR MORGAN must fee ell lost
without the Nicaragua canal bill or
Cuba or Hawaii to claim his atten-
ton.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-30

If man wants to achieve distinction
quickly, let him declare agains
Dewey.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-30

be kept up until the rest are thrown
out. They have few friends, and no
argument can be advanced for retain
ing them.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-30

EVERYBODY pull together for the
success of the corner stone celebration.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-30

THE people have taken hold of the
Rough Riders proposition made in
Saturdays HERALD in q way that
promises we'll for it's success.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-30

TO ADVERTISERS.
In order to insure proper changes in adver-
Using, copy for same should be at the busi-
ness office not later than 10 a. IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24
STREET. STANDS MUST GO.
Hoard OF Public Works Issues an
Important order.

II an order issued by the board 81 public
works ON Saturday r. rigidiy enforced BY
the Police. the coforesi bootsacks who have
been doing thriving business at IS cents
a shine. sir" will have 10 mnv. on or
and some doorway where they can pay
rent Saturday. on the recommendation
OF superintendent Little. of the street de.
parment tho board decided that the
s;.eets and alleys of the city u3ust he
ci.ared not only Of bootblaek sands. but
aso Of candy stands. trucks express wag-
uss. etc
Secretary Ole.on. OF the board. will to-
tay ncfify Chief Reed OF the action Of
fse board He viii ho requested 30 give
all interested parties ten days notice.
Express and trucknen who are I'm me
habit Of leaving their wagons IN streets
ard alleys at night. and hiacksra.sa shops
that do the same thing. viii be- informed
that such practices with no longer be toll
Grated
The boards order was made "a y result
OF the petition filed by Tom pscaso, m
italian boothlaek, who with his dark
skinned cumpatriofa in the boot shining
Profession have wageSi war on the f-cent
stands operated In back alleys by eoiored
sinners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24
TRADE or GRaYs HARnoR.
Heavy Increase Ina the Lumber Out
pat During Past Few Months.

The general lumber trade OF Grays Har-
Dor IN Isss greatly outs,rp?ed the fec2rd
81 the preceding year. TIE cuts of the val
Gus mills appyoSlfaa ,ely were IN feet as
follows. Grays Harior Commercial Com
rany. OF Cosm0pah-. s5.epotss West *
Stace, Szoe9.fse. Anderson & Middleton. Is.
eD"e Wilson BroS, s. CO. u 800 atsi,
Northwestern Lumber Company. % Ho,
GUAM. "a 0sa,na and the f. X Wood Lum~
her Company. e. 10, eo0. The West n Slade
Company. OF Aberdeen. is the iarg, 81 cargo
shipper. while the Grays Haroor CONNER
ciai Company - she biggest rail shipper.
The cargo shipments are estimated as
follows; West 4 Sls3e Company. 500 csl.
Gyays HaTbor Commercial Company. IS
tse.oo r. * Wood Company Ssapo 80.
Anderson 4 Middleton Il. so.ea. wilson
Hfos 4 Go IL .sa SOS: Northwestern fur1
her Company - no 500 TIE number Of YES
sells engaged In carrying this enormous
output was s6-
The Eastern lumber shipments were:
Grays Harhar Commercial Company %. q
CO 80 West & S}aSr Company Ger 20.
Anderson 4 Middleton. s,ss1 asss; Northwest
ern Lumber Company, eos 80 Tn" total
cf The las. WAS * eG1aa feet TIE ttFa!
cargo ~ ~ pmcntS were l22 fe}0o & ct
making a grand total 81 isSoleeso feet. 4
gain Of s.oso.too over the shipments - issl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24

AMusE MENTS.
Prs.re.e 4 Dock...d-r.. M,n.tr.,..

In announcing In their advances notices
that they had attained the acme y. per
f.ctisn in msnstrelsy Primrose a Dock
staasr did not trausgEsss the truth la the
least. They gathered about themselves an
aggregation of Comedians singers and
specialists fully as clever in their partiGu-
lar Ines The stars themselves, and tn
staging the show II IL evident that expense
as net considered. With such features ~
Is no wonder that ali records have been
broken financially, for the American
people love good minstrel performance
as they do a good circus and never fa.s "a
patronsxe IL fully. The firsi part made
really beautiful stage picture when the
curtain WAS ruuR ui, last night a. the Se-
attic thea.@r, with It's grand stairway sna
balconies brilliantly III with .ncandes-
cents. Seated IN tiers reaching from The
slcians. while forming q semi -elrcl. on
ether side Of the middle man were ths
singers and comedians. Jimmy Wall and
Edward Hanson were the end men for the
frst half. belns replaced by Primrose ard
Dockssader. Every ore was tn nlaeS md
dressed in gaudy fuii-dress suits. The
singing, while net up 10 the standard si
the West show. which recently appfsrcI
especially those by Doekstaacr and Wall.
were new and crisp. The spec'altics IN
the oiso introduced some very clever pso-
pie ard some new business. Especially
pleasing was pfimress's Watermelon
Song which ne has copyrighted. ALTERED
Ia a gorgeous green dress suit with red
satin E4NFtS, anu iaf. ~. an esNF
ing. Pr,nyose gave one OF his famous
dances and later acted as master NJ cere-
monies ~ a cake walk by four pickanin-
mics. which was the beat performance 81
the kind ese- given .n Seattle The forr
Juggling JohnsuBs gave most arXslotls
exhibition az club swinging Messfs
Primrose and Doc kstsGeF viii forfeit sla.-
f.s9 Ia any one producing their equal. Lew
poekSsaaer is new in everything he does
aud his local gags c3ught the house 10
such an extent last night that he was not
stl.waa te leave the stage untii he an
nuunced that There are other stars ~ the
minstrel armament that wish 10 shine.
and even then they apriaudcd wildly Tor
his return In his song Go 10 Helen iiuht
for It" he sang several verses with local
applications. hut this was only the preface
az what followed in his talk before the
curtain In which he discussed women. the
spnmsSh war and other leading questions
all OF which were freely panctusted Win
l2caiIsIns.
Another performance VII be given TO-
night, which viii close the engagement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24

~ tie regular assembly % faculty and
ssa1enfA al t5E University Of Warrington
ssss Frssay. tie university orchestra gave
= cncers IN horor Of the Departure q It's
leader. Aubrey Levy. for 4 vsss. with Ais
mother 20 the Eastern cities. .rsaudsnx
View York TIE orchestra rnes with an
enthusiastic resepsion. and for over za
nessr played selections and ovsrtures. seer
ing salersss 81 watch IL has reason 10 -
Proud IT was the general opfnion that its
memsseTs bad never done 70 we'll bcfsre:
reminded Of soasas hand. TIE aassenes
WAS. peTnaps. the largest that has attend
ed the Friday assemblies - far ard wzs
essentially college one. very few visitors
The first number was The Boston Tea
Faffs. followed by selection from The
Fortune Teller TIE orchestra taen play
Nile" and The Jolly Eooaers'' came next
In the meantime there had been csutina-
GUS calls for violin 500 by Mr. Levy.
ara the audience al Tits posn; insisted on
lis playing, He gave the Giraffe Song"
by Haassr, acrcusSsan ied by I. r. Singer
man ca the piano, and rerssvsx; round aft
ef found Of apyiaass. For an encore he
played The Mocking Bird The audi
ence wanted more AMI male him respond.
as they refused TO stop the nesse tfii ne re-
appeared. After hts Third appearance the
applause continued Until the orchestra
Naples. III wSseh the ~sphonfum sc.lo by
Glenn Trout fis the fancy OF the crowd ana
received prolonged recognition.
There - possibility Of this bsinx the
last appearance Of the orchestra unae-s
successor - found for Mr. Levy Sever al
o. taS meEns~rs viii graduate In May.
among them /. X. Ssngernan wins IL be-
coming recognized az aIneug the leading
pIsntsss Of sn@ state
ar. Levy Will return 90 the college next
year, but Mr.. siugrrEnan will 70 30 the
University Ct Pennsylvania 10 study mech
cine. The place o. Mr. stEgSrnlan will
be very hard TO MI. re viii also he greatly
fsisse1 az all aTc2nG cosleyfaa. c. II
I>arson and Harry Richardson. two well
known football men &a1 are members 81
the orchestra will also graduate in May.
Eoougn members 20 form the nucies3s OF a
new orchestra aext year will however be
left. among them Glenn Trogf o. A. Mink
Ter. X. N. Johnson Garfield Fati~u and
Aubrey Levy. the leader
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24

Rev Alfred W. Martin. minister q the
Society for Universal Religion deliveries
his seventh discourse On Popular Faiia-
CITES at Ranke han last evening TO =
larg. audience. His subject was the Let
Ai0ne Policy" He showed how faliae.cus
the nosson e. that the weird can ne helped
ey that policy. After sketcnfnG the origin
the fasker Of modern political economy.
Mr. Martin said:
But the use Of the phrase curreni to-
day makes IL mean q wholly different
thing from what /, meant 10 Smith. MIL
ard the other advocates Of 'iass~aex-fatre.'
let us alone To them IL meant let
the government take hands on and allow
the people freedom TO conduct their AZ
fair as they choose. X stood for liberty.
seif--espeet ana individual responsibility
To-Day. however. TIE phrase means. let
things take their Own course don't inter
fers with the processes at work in the
universe. trying to mend things mars
their let evil exteru.nase itself let God
do His own work IN His own way.
Popular as this doctrine IS. IL il none
the less faiiacious." said the speaker, and
then proceeded 10 expose the faiiacy. say
ing that In the realm q human affairs
God IS pnweriess without man. As a proof
OF II. think only Of cessation Of all etiu-
cG;.orsai and refining forces; imagine all
desire for integrity and virtue gone out
% human hearts. How long would IL be
before carharssm would arrive? What
could the natural laws do unler such
Plainly. the iet-aione policy is folly"
said he As President Jordan well says.
The hand OF Providence is never at the
helm when no hard OF man Is there. Man
IL a factor of evolution. and such II is
fer him tn determine the direction II Its
course in human affairs. He mus. be 10
tais extent fellow iacorar with God.
as tire Apostle Paul says II man needs
God. IL Is equally true that God needs
man and this fac: gives life its highest
worth and dignity Every human life is
invested with sublime worth when con-
eelvetl as a co operator with God in the
advancement Of the race"
In closing. Mr.. Martin said:
When We consider r.. power OF God
beyond the sphere OF mans action: When
with the psafmisi we consider TIE heav-
ems t1e work ~ thy fingers. the moon and
stars which thou hast ordained then in
admiration and humility we must say,
fWha, Is man. that thou arc mindful df
him. and the son OF man tina, thou visites,
him. But when we look again at what
God has given him 10 do the endowment
Of faculties. opportunities: the command 81
vast forces in nature. the power OF
thought, and the power Of love then We
must say again. Thou has made him but
a little below the angels, and thou has
crowned him with glory and honor: shou
T1adest him TO nave dominion over the
works OF thy hands: thou hast put all
things under his feet :"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24
A PLUMBING Inspector.
FIGHT F0R TME
POSITION Soon TO END.
- Council. After Rejecting Cot-
r~rill and McIatyse, FuwkDnisas,
Wiu Probably Confirm Cleave-

/ pretsy little three cornered fight, semi
.olst,-aI in It's nature. has beea on In the
eosuciI for the past ten days over the va.
ex-s position OF plumbing inspector. The
,enoyal CT Inspecter Swyney made a va
<ncy which must, under the charter, be
fEed from the civil ssrvFce eligible list.
~ appointment by the health board being
object to confirmation. Two Of the three
ssraes which appeared on the eligible list
lave been rejected and the third comes up
for confirmation tonight al the councils
regular meeting
The three men who scored suficientiy
hxf In the examination to enable them TO
fsAch the eligible list were James MeIn
.yte Frank cosferiil ard r. II. Ci@ave.An9.
Az three are practical plumbers They
stand on the eligible list IN tie order OF
fseir percentages.
ro:.eria and Mcintyre have bern rejected
~ the council. which in this case alone. al
n the city Offices. has TIE psweg If en-
arma.ion after the civil service comm lssi0n
ees through with the applicant. Since The
fhsee names were reported TO tie health
bard By the commission considerable lob
h4ng has been dene by the candidates and
heir friends In the attempt 10 Accomplish
heir confirmation.
owing 10 the failure OF Mcintyre and
c0i<riD to obtain majority Of the votes
Of the council, Cleavsland appears 10 ice
faied for the position. An attempt VIII be
0Aat. Hoerssfs I'D b1tslk aFJ1A a 4rEoUs31
nation on Monday night OF tn. vote by
rhich cotterilrs appointment was rejected
q the last meeting.
There are politics In this fight to this
sxtsnt. said councilman yesterday. The
tive men first voted on are known 70 be
fM!ons;s, and MIR. Cotte-ilI nj least has
b9n an active partisan In campaigns Of the
past The three men passed toe examina-
ton with but "A slight difference ia the r
psScentages- This indicates that any one
would make Just as efficseu. an officer as
eiAher Of the others This being true. the
Republican members of the council felt that
Republican should lie chosen. and for this
ssason Mr.. c1eayelaBd has been selected.
do not doubt that ne will be confirmed
Although there has been moth ng more than
4 taclt understanding relative to shR mat
tar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24
GOOD SEASON PROMISED.
shinKi. Manufacturers Hold Meet
inz~-New Mills Working

Charles hczcAulan proprietor ~ The Pa
elite Lumber Trade Journal. A paper Gevpt-
ed - she lumber trade 81 tae state. ~
turned Friday night from WhasronI where
Pa attended ths meeting - the sliUgie
Manufacturers 81 whasco1a county.
.ic says that enlg t8rse ss1ifagfe u1anGfac-
tuners cat ~ me Whole county weT.s at
sens from the meeting AL the neFnssers
present pledged themselves 10 close their
rail3s 3osn should the price o. shingles 90
much lower.
There IS ~ indication SO any great
slump in the market" said Mr. Fes kHlan
-T-ae lxt~ncss ~ rae spring in the East
ern stairs wtu help oGt wonderfully a.
thsrs VIII he n5cre demand foF shingles IN
Iuly and A8Ewst usually she 1gissst
months IN the Year. | think The us1Tkss
All ever NJ STAT, are hs}ainx meetings -
faFtAsr ~. Shingle business"
90 the rEw mills there NSs a large one
upeYs-i a few 4ays aEo 81 Lake " aas,agz
about fear rs.ses frcsn Wsatcoua l. -
0wreG - the Hastings S3iusse M8uufae~
ft1rtnK t'orzuaTy. us Van esgVeE Il T. This
company og1sFates fnur large rnills~-ane at
w hzfcossa ers az Gses}e94. sns two ln Brit
Aae A CAPACITY Gf $40 shingles a GAy
mns al Scar mills tsru osEt ahosss s5f 80
shingles taisy
Another assli st+a a e&@actty - ase 80
S&siy MAJ ~ ar-snaG ar q shorr tsfn~ AZ
NAArA>grs A. MaFvwv&ae ais. 1ae new
~afH Ns< tzseS started sHs another ztn ~
osesesf ia ws~k Or -.
Tee sAta&}s manufacturers II Snaho-
Fz,sSs -'s2a1fy ssls sssst next Wednesday, az
lsVwTest - AXE STEPS n TIE Interest ~ fae
grssi@.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24
John l. sslllvnn. mt Third Avenue.

That John L. sullivan IL $ Ill a prime tav-
,a~it. In Seattle was atiestef last night
a. the Third Avenue theater. where he Was
accorded a reception that fairly made the
''weikln ring"
Tha ,heater was packed &c the limit.
hundreds being turned away, and eacn
and every number an tho programme WAS
warmly received nearly all getting de
served eneares hut whenever the big lei
iow made his appearance u s,ei,ed - -
the dogs OF war, or some e9a@"S ""''s
forces had been let loose.
The one act farce. "A Trip Across me
Ocean, served as an introduction tar we
various members Of the company. joan =.
sno~arinw as captain. number ~ CieSer
sf.eeiaft,ss were introduced during TIRE art
The musical sketch az sho fctrAlng sFes'
was above the average Of this form OF en-
tertasun1sFst Lon Rceheford ara iaa May
ssns sexsra! popular selection Inter
s,,eyssd with excellent jokes Ai,he ber-
tifsa AMI Rosa Crouch captvated tae andi'
ence with their acroostso and s,'s''o. .- si.s'
dances III Sanford and James Lee " re
very pgpgtar ia their taking acf NN$
Aui Eli Edwards IN their illustrated sanEs
were clever. The Ieyfosa SISTERS pfe,yht~
ga sarss excellent character charges lpsr-
-.at,,ft gave the best exhibition ef ciuc-
swinging ever seen here
ntt IRE eveTt % the evening was me
v,.,sys sl,iF,a act presented by the TWO great
S,,yii4s,s wha but few years age SGT
iAs, whole world 90 wondering joan b
sullivan and Jake ktiratn. TIE appear nee
~ the twa ants on the HisSr Nas ..e
sfyual FOR round after round Of applause
sNst fairy made the rsft.rs srake sua.~
var IS more po~sly shan II old, and Sn.ot-
3eSs q hard cents$t w@u1t tsTe10p tne facs
ga. -, = short en Wind, bat as a Ssec9-
ran a. muscular manhood be IS certainly
,xaytstx az study. The exhio; on consisted
~ three rounds 0siwFA*la these gants
ts.rtrr Which some excvlsen. points were
Jgsn T. sullivan ana his Company ~ II
he the attraction az the Third Avenue ire
aser all this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24
Lambs for Spanish ChiIdren.

Angio-Ar1erican Magazine,
Directly after Lent ia observed a custom
dren. II IS what may he termed the sale
Of the lambs. for on Monday morning after
Easter the shepherds have their lambs
and goats sale in AL the cities. The
snlnals are kept IN temporary pens and
!, is the rule for parents 10 permit their
purchase a pc. lamb or goat After the
animal is selected 1t Is taken 10 the home
residence and given the frecaom OF the
courtyard. and quite often the greater
part o. the house X Is every chil3's am
hi'on - train the pet so hat IL VIII at
few staple tricks ara adde's TO the lamb =
or kids education. The master or mistress
is proud indeed Girls esp.tfallss delight
In these pets and ofien tav animals are
so hedeckesi with bows aud ribbons as al
most 20 hide their bodies The sale o. The
saEnhs IS = very old custom ana Is sup
posed 70 have originated through sem.
form of the church.
TIE Malaga boys. with whom ! NEST ss-
sg5.fatesa each had burro. or little
donkey and they may -. considered TIE
universal accoSaps nirssns % boy life IN
Spain. The burros make safe. clean ard
useful pets, and are always In evidence
amen she ariveways either under sable
ar httchsxl 10 carts They are SO hardy.
cheap and economical o. keeping that
nays often wondered why they are not
generallv used BY children in other eoalr-
tries. A miniature donkey. ken "a proper
condition wei gr10uaed and tsse1ecked with
Yo@ef.es and rihbsus - M: an Hi-iookiog
beast and IS far more serslcsasse and
safe than a Shetland pony.
CRESCENT Rieyclss-Ths recora-break-
er in past years. the leader again for is9s.
6.0.T 10 a4xFt4 y