davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

per company are jealously guarded
 No outsiders are permitted to enter
 and the miners are taciturn. But it is
 commonly reported and believed that
 enough copper ore has been blocked
 out" to run on for fifty years. All
 kinds of stories are in circulation as
 to the value of the property The very latest is a reputed offer of $60,0O0,000 made by a French syndicate, which was refused by MT. Clark.
 Besides the United Verde there are other claims in the vicinity in process of development The Jerome Copper company with Ralph Dillon at it's head is now engaged in prospect work, with a force of thirty men, on a group of To- cations adjoining the company mines, and they give out most f1attering re- ports. G. w. Hull has bonded a group of mines called the United Verde EX- tension which are said to be very rich. The St. Peter-Martin group and the Crandell holdings are soon to be placed, and in addition there are a number of copper claims owned by private individuals, prominent among these being the City of Butte, owned by Walter c. Miller, and the locations of Dr. c. W. Woods, Alex Lyons, E. H. Meek, M. F. Bradley, William l.. Munds, J. H. Brown, J. L. Summers, J. A. Knoblock and many others.
 It is a hard thing to convince the casual observer that nature has put all the copper in the Verde district right into those mines being worked by the copper company. It strikes the aver age man that there must be little of the red metal overlapping the end and side lines of those claims, and scattered through the surrounding rocky hills. And this theory is stimulating men of means to put their money into de- velGpment work and prospecting.
 The great Equator group, which has been in litigation for so many years, when it is finally opened up will, it is said, be another United Verde, and will double the population of Jerome within year.
 It seems from all indications a not unreasonable horoscope to predict that within ten years Jerome will be a sec ond Butte perhaps even greater. The natural advantages are greater at Je- rome than at the city of the north. Abundant water is obtained from Wal nut springs and Hull's springs. The winters are not severe, the summers pleasant and the climate generally healthful in the extreme.
 The six 100-ton water jacket fur naces, the immense reverberatory fur mace and the great refinery new in op- eration at the plant, with the seven converter stands, as well as the hun dreds of vast heaps Of roasting sul- phide ores would rather seem to indi- cate the confidence of M:E Clark in the stability of the copper deposits.
 The Rio TintO mines in Spain, cop per. have been worked for centuries, and are still active producers. The Calumet-Hecla group of copper mines on Lake Michigan give no signs Of petering out, though they have been worked for years cn native copper and low grade ores. Butte is still turning out immense quantities of the red metal with no hint of a cessation, and thus, reasoning by analogy, it is fair to prophecy that Jerome will be still pro- ducing copper and plenty of it, in the year A. D. 2000.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

go out of use as building material. On the Sonora side of the line the Mexi- can custom house and municipal palace are imposing structures. The Mexican municipal authorities have recently walled the arroyo running through the town and thrown across it two very fine iron bridges.
 Recently the United States issued patent for the town site on the Ari- zona side of the line, which has settled finally and completely all questions of title to property. This, in connection with the creation of the new county and location of the county seat, has given the town an impetus which is speedily bringing it tc the front rank among Arizona cities.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31
YAVAPAI
 COUNTY
By Will Gilstrap.

Within the bounds of Yavapai county, comprising an area of 5000 square miles, lies. in varied resources, perhaps the richest section of Arizona. Though principally mountainous the valleys that lie between are dotted with hocks and herds and with farms that are highly productive of grain, fruit and vegetables which find ready market at good prices ln adjacent towns and mining camps.
 The foundation upon which our tu- ture permanence is building is the mining industry. Beginning with the handful of men in the early sixties Yavapai now has a population of 15OO0 and rich mining camps and prosperous towns dot all sections of the county Yet with the present development or cur mining inc 1stry, which has yield ed millions of dollars, mining in Yava- pal is but in it's infancy. The founda- tion is laid but the structure Is not buiIded. There are hundreds of Vaiu- able properties nestling in the noun tains that only need the necessary cap ital to make of them a Crowned King or a Congress, McCabe or United Verde.
 1t has long since been demonstrated , that the mountain ranges of Yavaqal t are a vast store house of treasure that ionly requires the application of capital to bring it to the surface. This fact IS becoming known to eastern investors andeas result men of means are seek ing Investment in cur mining proper ties as never before in the history of this section, and the next few years will show more successful mining Tn Yavap4i than in all the previous years combined.
 The principal mines in the county, leaving oufethe valuable prospects that are bound. sooner or later to become valuable producers of wealth, are: First the United Verde, the richest mine in the county, producer of high grade copper ora Others yielding gold. silver and lead are the Congress, Crowned King, GlGdiator, Lottd, Annie, Jessie, Red R&k, Henrietta. McCabe, Senator, StCI WA Cloud, Sun Dance and Peery mir supplied with mills of from tiv ty stamps capacity. Among otbeS ted with noists that are soon to dpplanted by stamp mills are the Scerling, Req Jacket and Gopher.
 The most convincing argument with mining men as to our mineral wealth lies in the figures that can be produced as to the actual output of our mines.
 J. F. Blandy, C. F.. and manager O. the Prescott Mining exchange. has just completed a carefully tabulateG report of the gold, silver and copper produc- ton of the county for 1898. The report condensed and given in brief is as fol- lows: The total output of gold Tn Yavapai county during 1S9SAwa ST. 57O, ,288; silver, 263,439 ounce copper, AS 100000 pounds. The tota value ot all mineral produced durinak khe year foots up s7, ,O0O, ,O0O. This is d pserva- atfve estimate based upon rsonal investigation of the propert MT Blandy and is a showing of fhe county can justly be proud. air to presume that with the inf ap > ital now so apparent the mir TO- Aluction of the county will D ore
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31
TOOK THE SAME.

Lawyer-Nou say that you were in tho saloon at the time of the assault referred to in the complaint?
 WitneSS-I was, sir
 Lawyer-Did you take cogniZance of the barkeeper at the time?
 Witness-I don't know what he call ed it, but I took what the rest did, Boston Courier.
 A great deal of effcrt is being made to induce MT. Bryan to use ''16 to T. simply as ballast to be thrown over board at a critical moment.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

Annie, Jessie, Red r McCabe, Senator, Ste Dance and Peery mir with mills of from tivI capacity. Among otb' noists that are soon
 by stamp mills are t
 rTA ~ 1Lr
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

N N, IOHI 4O . NtN Il Cloud, Sun supplied
 ty stamps Rted with to dpplanted the Nerling, Reu
The Marshall republican., 1899-12-01
IN THE COUNTY.
SALT SPRINGS. 4.

ON Monday night, Miss Viola Rams.
bers,r entertained u number of young
,eopls In the most elegant manner.
Tbcovening was spent In play ing croki.
mole and 'carroms interspersed with
soui. choice music; refreshments wer,,
served 10 the very latest style. Fol.
lowing are the names ~ some who
wcre present: Albert I,ailey. brother
asd sister. Crctchrr: Bob Smith.
Misses Maud Smith aud Matti. Tick.
c,n,rc. Shackelford; DR. McTennon, NJ,
leonard: Jim Wclch aud sister, Miss
Frances.
The Literary Society held it, tirs,
meeting Friday night..I A Orr was
elected president aud Prof WIN Cump.
bell ricc.prcsidcn,. The question Re.
solved that the English are justified
in carrying on the present war In AZ.
rira, was decided In the affirmative:
The next meeting will he held on Fri.
day. Dee ;.
burglars entered the store at this
place on Tuesday night, blew the safe
open and appropriated all the cash.
also some other things.
\ I,an-bergcr bough, ~ head of
stock cattle last week from Kays nj
u.5o per hundred. They weighed 30
lbs.
Mr. and Mrs Cha- Brown spent Fri.
day ~ last week visiting Rev 1.auder's
family at Malta Bend.
Miss Lille Payne. Of Malta Bend.
spcn, from Friday To sunday visiting
iohn Nyc's family.
l. I Colvcrt aud family -pcn,
Thanksgiving with Henry Colycri In
Marshall.
Mr. aud Mrs J W Brown ate Thanks.
giving dinner Ia Marshall.
Mr. Ncllic ful,S. of Marshall. il
visiting here this week.
Mis-. Jessie Grcsnlcc. ot Marshall,
visited here sunday.
VIII RAIDER spent SUNDAY with his
sister near iIerndon,
Harry Parsons was In our town on
" cdne-day.
The Marshall republican., 1899-12-01
Try Graiu.o! Try Grain o.

Ask Your Grorvr to-day I" show
you a package of GI,AiN-o. the new
iood drink that take, the place OF coi-
,,-. Tn. children may drink Il with.
out injury ~ we'll n the adah. All
who Try It, like It. GI,AiN-o has
hat rich seal brown of Mocha ar
lava, bu, II II made FROM pure grains,
ind the moe, delicate stomach receives
t without distress. the price VI
'OiIcc. lic. and sjcts, I-r package.
soia lry a,i eroceiT.
The Marshall republican., 1899-12-01
MONEY.

have AN abundan, supply ofhomc,
pr individual money, On hand Ia
loan. 80 red tape nor delay. The
title aud security offered, are to bc
approved 10y mc. and when this Is
lone, the money isrcady. I WILL
BEAT ANY BODN'S TERMS. Try
ne. Respectfully.
i. W. Bryant.
Onlco Ia Hotel Hurt" block.
Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1899-12-01

Misses Lillard, and took the ear,,
rnin Tor Higginsvillc Thursday morn.
ing. She will spend several days In
'ha' city visiting relatives.
DR. Tu,,le, DR. blackburn. Frank
isollin., Mr. Bixlcr and others n,tond.
81 the funeral OF Mr. John Groves. ot
Alma, ON Nov 18th.
Mls- Lydia Spencer, of Mt Leon
ara, attended the meeting Thursday
night In company with Jess. Edwards
OF the country.
Mrs WIN Marshall and little son.
Logan len "Wednesday for q visit TO
Mr, Mar halls father, Rev Logan, Of
Mr Fred iioilmancntertained Misses
sam" Sugget. Mamie aud Edmonia
leid at the Edwards Hotel Tuesday.
Guy Davis. who IL attending school
AZ central college. arrived here Tues.
day To attend his brothers wedding.
Miss Tacy Lake. of IIigginsyillc a,.
tended -cry ices In company with MIR.
lP Taylor ON Thursday eve.
Mrs l. Hunter. Misses Mani. Hun.
ter, Pearl Neal, Eva Gable and Mr. 4
hord went to X & saturday.
Ms = Taylor, of the country. On.
tertaincd the XNN Club on Friday.
we failed to yet particulars.
Miss Olga wilkclmcycr, who has
been Ia ~ Louis and i,hoodhousc for
several months. j. at home.
Miss Ella i,c,tock, Of corder, l. OK.
pccted To- visit Mrs Dick Jackson tho
last Of the week.
Miss Eva Gable i spending the
week In X e. the guest Of Miss Brrihn
Douglas.
Mrs l. rMrrrhall. of odessa. Wis.
tied her son VIII aud family ln.,
week.
MISS Susan Bean. of Waukcgan. m.
= the guest of her cousin Mrs ! ;
Hit.
Fall -rt oi tr,th for si. aud up
Otis Tibbc,is the only cu, price den.
tiSi.
Fred Hoffman, Of S.dulia. visited
In our oi,y again this week
Chas Goodpas,urc. of kC j. visit.
ihg his parents at present
Thanksgiving exercises wer. held at
the school ON Wednesday.
" & Tcrrill had two luad- of cattle
m kt market Tuesday.
The Presbyterian meeting closed
sunday. No additions.
Teeth iill.d without pain 10y otis
fibh,is, the Dentist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-15
TO BEGIN SATURDAY.
First Game of Collcgc Series -
Announced.

The frs; base bail sam. % che In
tsrsrlolasJic Championship series for
l>s, between gIameham,aa auI Puma
hpu viii take p.1ee on ~ M1Nk.
grounds next Saturday 90 So.
The championship series t. FOG three
games out OF five and vas w5u 30.
year by Puu1hou for the first tim. in
many years. EamsAameha g. deter
mined to win the championship back
this year and Pun1hou j. equally de-
tsrmiued to retain 10. 50 Hrst-c'1ss tasr
ball with real college sp5rss behind 90
may be- expected.
% IS hoped that 81 Moore viii con
sent TO umpire. his work % .lst year
being very satisfactory % players AMI
spectators.
Punahou's team will 5s picked from
the following men: J. SoPgT. ". So
per. Dayton. Berry. Perry. Ross. Mc--
tens. Gay. Fuller. Holt. Hall. Richard
son. waterhouse. Babbi;t. Osborne
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-15
Combination

u think I would go crazy with pain
were IL not for ChambeTlain's Pain
Balm" writes Mr.. w. II. StapIetoa.
Herminie. Pa. Il have been afflicted
with rheumatism for several years and
have tried remedies without number.
but Pain Balm is the best medicine I
have got hold Of" One application re-
lieves the pain. For sale By Benson.
Smith * Co, Ltd, wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-15

Herman Widemann. son OF the late
Judge II. \. Widemann. is expected to
reach here on the Australia today from
San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-15
st. Andrews Cathedral.

Services for Ash "Wednesday. Feb.
10:
$50. Holy Communion.
1900. Morning Prayer. Litauy and
Commination.
$50. Pule Ahiahi.
200. Evening Prayer and Address.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-15
j. M. WEBB.
Fever is Raging.

PEOPLE GOING MAD n ta1.r sasss
20 Sc So their orders far sroa .o5o4s
20 replzro lie cd voo5ca cncs tSas
aaso do7e service Cor % raanv ye.-s
Call and sec samples % so1s1Asrs ca
irsly neu. ssd place your orcsra
early u yUg usas TO be "a ise tE1a.-
~s~~~~
ALL KINDS or BUILDING IRON.
FuuaszIns. Chzlrs. Srss~es. Vs--~..
HIscA.ns Posts. Stairs. Rzslinrs. Fzrs
Esc2pta. ssc. etc.
s~~ss~
MAGNIFICENT DESIGNS ~ NON
UMENTA ToMBsTONGcs. stzsnz--.
etc ltslsza. Georgia and NC-=n=a
Marble and Topaz Crzassr. uzxzsian
ulue Ssnoe Rad Mz-a1e.
Estimates Esvca CO al ksaes c.
CrSdinE. Ssoos WORK AID Ter-arl=E.
Cg-blnE and Csnoss Ss5xEzlfa- C~a-
tts-y work q, al kiaaa. Letter cs-
tinE "a Brass. lroa C Ssoae. S:---s.
rlAki1E specially.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-14
WHAT LIFE HATH.

Life hath its barren years
When blossoms fall untimely down
When ripening fruitage fails to crown
The summer toll, when Natures frown
Looks only on our tears
Life hath It's faithless days
The golden promise Of the morn,
That seemed for light and gladness
born,
Mean only noontide wreck and scorn,
flushed harp instead of praise.
Life hath its valleys too
Where we must walk with vain regret,
With mourning clothed, with wind rain
vet
Toward sunlit hopes that soon must
set,
All quenched in plying dew.
Life hath it's harvest moons,
Its tasseled corn and purple weighted
vine,
It's gathered sheaves of grain. the
blessed sign
Oi plenteous ripening bread and pure
rich wine;
Fun hearts for harvest tunes
Life hath it's hopes fulfilled,
It's glad frultlons, it's blessed answered
prayers,
sweeter for waiting long whose holy
air,
Indrawn to silent souls, breathes forth
it's rare,
Grand speech by Joy distilled
Life hath It's Tabor heights,
It's lofty mounts OF heavenly recognl-
ton,
Whose unveiled glories fash 10 earth
munition
OF love and truth and clear intuition.
Halt mount OF all delights.
Sarah Doudney.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-14
WINTER HOUSE PLANTS.
The Fragrant Roman Hyacinth and
How 1t Should Be Cared For

In anticipation of the winter months
no better investment can be made than
in well chosen collection of winter
blooming bulbs. Reserve the heaviest
plumpest bulbs for the house and give
them rich turfy loan with the usual
admiXture of coarse sand TO secure
2orosity and add body to the compost
Freesias crave early planting and
should be potted during late August OF
early September TO have them in bloom
at Christmas time. For a succession
plant at intervals of three weeks on
through October. The flowers will he
much larger and richer if a little le-
cayed manure be added to the compost
above-so that it looks like black
earth. A level teaspoonful of siftet
wood ashes added TO a heaping quart
of the admixture will keep II sweet ant
friable. Manure may be dispensed
with if the soil be rich in decayed veg
etable matter, as old rotted leaves 81
straw. The freesia fairly revels in sol
of this kind. Allow six of them eight
small ones-t to a fve-inch pot, planting
them in a circle and covering with N
ch of soil. This depth of planting
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-14
CANADIAN EXCURSIONS VIA
WABASH tINE.

On Dec. "a n. lG aud H. fhc Wabash will
sell holiday excursion Tickets from Chicago
70 tanaduu points ai one lowest first ch-s
fare iof The round trip. The tickets viii be
good returning uulil Jan q, 1900 Wagner
rlecprrs. palace day Coaches aud lleo rrcllu.
ing Chair Cars Write for maps, t.uo cards.
rates aud full information r a Palmer,
a & J. a Wabash Ticket Office, ~ Adams
ST., Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-14

spade several times during the grow
ing season while others would SOW to
grass, and top-dress with manure dur
ing the winter, while still some Others
would allow the trees to take their
chances without manuring In the
opinion OF the writer, good judgment
would determine modification of
these practices according to circum-
stances, the end to be gained being
vigor sufficient to develop strong
healthy fruit buds, and carry to matur-
ity fair crop of fruit without any eX-
cessive stimulation of wood growth
which tends to make the tree cast rs
fruit and become more susceptible to
attacks of the blight. In this, soil and
variety must be considered together.
For instance, a standard Bartlett on
rich or strong soil, If highly cultivated,
is exceedingly liable to blight; on a
poor soil, uncultivated it would not
have vigor sufficient to perfect a full
crop of fruit; per contra, a STANDARD
Seckel would be benefited by generous
cultivation, on a fair soil, and is com
parative failure on poor soil, even with
moderate cultivation, and completely
so If uncultivated. Right here the
seasons, too, exert a manifest influence
and present sometimes nice point to
the anxious cultivator, w. II. Cassell
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-14
The John NJ. Smyth Co. Have No
AGENTS

The well mcrited popularity of the
great mail order establishment of the
John NJ. Smyth Co. of Chicago seems ia
have induced INSCRIPTIONS parties to 20
through the country and falsely represent
themselves as sales agents for this house.
BY thus representing themselves they
haze succeeded in imposing upon many
by selling goods and taking cash aud
notes from victims who actually believed
they We're purchasing goods from the
representatives of the firm direct The
John NJ. Smyth Co. have no agents and
denounce as frauds all parties travelling
through the country and claiming to rep.
resent the firm. The public should be on
the lookout for such impostors.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-14

Ask your Grocer to-day 70 show you
package u GtAIN-O. the new food
drink that takes the place Of coffee. The
children may drink in without injury as
well 8s the adult AN who try il ike II.
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown Of
Mocha or Java, bHt 1t Is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach re-
ceives II without distress 4 the price Of
coffee ljc and Zoe per package Sold
BY all gfoccrs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-14
SHORT-HAIRED REMEMBRANCE

Your friend over there with the
very close-cut hair reminds me of
somebody I've seen somewhere
Perhaps you have met some of his
relatives--the family resemblance is
strong among them Let's see. what
was your business before You came
here?'
was warden of a penltentiary.'
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-14
rhe Christmas Issue

OF the Lake Shore Book of Trains is
something entirely out of the ordinary
III the way Of railroad literature and viii
be- found OF interest 60 all Copy will Ice
sent to amy address on receipt of 2-cent
stamp + Vi Byron, q w. A., Chicago.
A. j. Smith. G. T. A.. Cleveland.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-14
CULT1VATING PEARS.

| believe it is conceded on all hands
that all young pear trees should be
cultivated at any rate up 10 the point
where fruiting begins. Here cultiva
tors differ; some preferring to con
tinue stirring the soil with the pillow or
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-14

The ad. of T, NJ, Roberts Supply
House in another part of this paper
should be Of interest to everyone desiring
bargains in household goods. Get their
complete catalogue of everything you
need before making purchases.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-14
New Pass in Rocky Mountains.

After numerous hairhreadth escapes n
purity of explorers Ia the Rocky Mountains
stumbled into 4 new pass. In a like man
ucr, people who believed dyspepsia incur
able are astouishcd to fud that llostetter's
stomach Bittcrs used faithfully viii make
the digestion strong, the bowels regular, the
liver active Try II.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-14
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Cntarrh is blood
or constitutional disease, aud Ia order To cure I
YOU must take informal remedies Halls tatarrh
Cure & taken internally, and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces, Halls tAtnrrh
Cure l. not n quick medicine II was prescribed
by one 81 the best pins siClaus IN this country Tor
years and l. a regular prescription II IS com
posed ~ the best TONES known, combined with
the bo.t blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of
the two ingredients Is what produces such won
dcrful results in curing Caturrh Send for tos-
timonials, free
r j. CHENEY & co. Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 16c
Hall, Family Pills are the best
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-14
What 10 the Children prjuxr

Don't give them tea or coffee Have
You tried the new food drink called
GRAlNO? 1t is delicious and nourish-
ing, and takes the place of coffee. The
more Grain-O YOU give the children the
more health you distribute through their
systems. GrainO is made OF pure grains.
and when properly prepared tsstes like
the choice grades OF coffee but costs
about "A as much. All grocers sell IL lie
and 26c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-14

II YOU want &c open Il door you don't
smash il With crow ~. but open II vita
key,
It's easter and less Destructive.
When you are coStiVe or bilious. or con
sIlpated don't take an old time dose Of
physiC throw your bowels into spasms ana
turn your liver inside ont, ms long as every
thing can he set right, In nice gentle,
quiet. positive natural way by Cascareta,
The ideal laxative.
We have al found ont that persuasion is
stronger than violence.
tuStead Of trying TO force your disordered
organs to do their duty, Educate Your Bow
els aud make them act naturally by using
CaSyarcts Candy Cathartlc, 80 pleasant TO
the taste, So mild SO effective. They are
guaranteed to cure any case Of constipation
~ money refunded
Bny and Try Cnscarcts to day. IT'S what
they do not what we say thcyl do that
proves ther merit. All druggists Toe, 2ac,
5or or 10y mail for price. send FOR booklet
and free sample. Address Sterling Remedy
90, chicago Montreal, can, or New York.
This Is the CASCAkEl tablet.
<fsXNM Every tablet OF the only Commune
REr4aM CAscnrets hears the mnglD letters
RT~MeM Gee" Look M the tablet before
RlHSTs3tTx1 yen buy. ana beware OF frauds,
(EaW1fY LIMITATIONS aud substitutes,