davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-14
HALF RATES EAST.
Colorado Midl.nd R.ilw.,

Colorado Midland Railway.
To Greeley and return, June l aud 2
Sl71O.
To st. Louis and return, june 1s and
10, $3.50.
To Detroit, Mich, and return, July @
and 4, S5l.OO.
8 To Richmond, Va, and return. July
8, 10 and IL, $59,75.
TO Buffalo, N. Y, and return, June 1C
nd IL, $56 80.
To indianapolis. Ind and return, July
II, 1S and 10, S46. 90. .
To Columbus, Ohio, and return, May
81, June and 3, 1850.
For tickets and other information call
at the Colorado Midland City Ticket
Office, Chipman Block, Main street, be-
tween 4th aud 9Th streets. -
w. R. PECK, City Ticket Agent
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Grand Junction. Col, May 20, 1899.
To All Stakeholder.
The regular annu'l meeting OF the
stock holders of the Deer PARK Mining
Company will be heln 1T tho Office OF
the company in the city Of Grand juno
ton County Of Mesh and State Of Colo
RADIO, on the Fifth day Of June, 1899, for
the purpose Of electi' g five directors to
serve for the ensuin, year and to trans
act a OIL, bu-, $50 that mry cnnr'
before the meeting
l. F iNGmRs Ill,
Sec.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-14


a rich country, but one OF the richest
on earth.
Everyone must remember Gilead P.
Beck in that entertaining work, "The
Golden Butterfly" and of his marvel
Gus discoveries of oil in certain waste
territory In Canada. Mr.. Reid is said
not only to have located" nineteen oil
wells on his land, but enormous guam
titles Of coal. iron, copper and asbestos
as we'll. Gear" Reid, as this quiet, un-
assuming man has already come to be
called. has already refused several mill
lions sterling for his property, and In
spite of the agitation in the colony to
rescind the bargain there seems every
reason to believe that Mr.. Reid will
live to enjoy one of the largest private
fortunes of the period. and to acquire
European reputation for his sagacity
in exploiting huge island which was
barren when he appeared on the scene.
But this singular man has had, In
measure, to pay the penalty which for
tune 80 often exacts from the success
full. His career from the day, forty
years ago, when he let his native Scot
land to seek his fortune, has been full
OF many of the rough spots of the earth
and hard work and exposure, especially
in Newfoundland and Canada. have
obliged him for time to relax his en-
ergies. But even while he is thus
forced to seek an Algerian retreat, the
mighty work of developing SO vast
property goes increasingly on. He has
three clever, stalwart sons TO assume
the helm of affairs in Newfoundland.
and they are to be his heirs. To most
people the management of an estate Of
few hundred acres presents dificul-
ties; 1t is somewhat harder to manage
few millions.
At present in Newfoundland small
army of prospectors and surveyors are
st work; mills are being built, rail-
way 400 miles long is being operated.
a feet of seven steamers is in process
of construction-in fact, everything Is
being done which is necessary to ex-
plot SO large q domain. Under these
circumstances 1t Is easy to see why
the eternal French rights question
should have suddenly assumed such q
pressing Importance.
w. G. Reid possesses pluck as we'll
as ability, for upon a recent occasion
he ventured into a mine whence no one
Of his workmen would follow him, and
in the subsequent explosion sustained
severe injuries especially to his eye
sight.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-14

0sss, Yfso7s, FsaaslSA
0svs ~ iaSseeees. kaes
u 0eahes1, 3SafRai
G1tsstsss. 0esrRetssrAea,
HssSssssess. 0sif OstvssG.
koee u Ae@eSv. -. '<1
0abs Sss . STaoke. kiRsr-
80 Aas- htfes e1.~ 6
ossss. ~ %.
Seesfai 0trsseApNe naNAeD
OitA escA 1ex. A16Nsse
1{lae1 ~ ta.ansss -,
0~-0slIe "a
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-14

vegetable rem edy,
harmless in its effect.
II contains no iron to
cause the teeth to de-
cay. II you are suffer
ing you should take
HUDYAN now and
then note the change
in your condition.
Study your symptoms
carefully. These are
your symptoms. Take
HUDYAN now and
they will disappear.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-14
ANAEMIA

II forerunner OF consumption. Itis q disease
Of the blood. The symptoms are quite mum.
srous and are readily discerned. If the
progress OF the disease IL not checked death
from consumption or some other disease is
inevitable. HuDYAN will check its prog
rsss. HUDYAN will enrich the blood and
make the patient strong. HUDYAN II q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04
AZ Corpus christi.

Corpus Christi Texas, June I'll. j.
Labatt Jr, representing Jake Davis *
Co, of Galveston. and A. Hartman, BAL
timore clothing salesman. were among the
we'll known travelling men in Corps
Christi this week.
Charles MensinE, representing MansilG
& Co. OF Galveston and John w. Eenaer-
son, the hustling and popular representa-
tive OF VIM. u. Cleveland & Co, tbs well
known Houston wholesals house, we're
among the commercial travellers seen IN
the streets Of Corpus Christi this We L.
r, A. White, representing the john r,
Stetson Hat company OF Philadelphia, aal
Jake N5tzler representing The 5, Louis
Pants company were among the knights ,
visiting Corpus Christi during the pI1sen.
week
b Frelich, the well known tralcving rep
resentatiye OF Freltch & Mann, n St. 10.
Nc pants and shirt salesman, were oils
ltlng business for their estahi shmen,s III
Corpus Christi this week.
W. r. Adamson, representing the Soiin-
erp Messenger OF San Antoine ana r. VI.
laVls. Dallas hardware salesman. were
among the travelling men il Corpls Christi
aurlnS the past week
Inc following travelling srl.yh, agents
OF the various railroads were noticed IA
Soious Christi this week; g. II. Wagner.
cotton Belt san Antonio: l.. Il Pa5frey'
S1'l'nern Pacific, San Antolin. W. q
NoeSWell, PittsburE and ;iulf. san An.
ionic; l.. W. Kiake. Texas central Fort
tonic g oaH @u-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04
Drummers Mt wharton.

Wharton, Texas. June w, H Under
wood of the Basselt round bale new system
is ia Wharton, talking up the merits OF
his firm.
f. r, Hall, surnamed the fat contractor,
and Z. G. Gardiner were here a few days
buying cattle for shipment to Havana,
cuba. lney expect TO sell meat there at
SO cents pound.
j +. Bryan of the Chicago Patent Churu
company was changing sweet milk into
butter in few minutes.
j. L. Walters of Richmond visited
Wharton in the interest of the telephone
company.
E, 4, Murray of San Antonio. r. B..
Pierce OF Riverside, Colonel NJ Menke
of san Francisco, r. II. Zuber of 81,
Louis, r. H. Halter OF Waco, Harry Burt
Of New Orleans and s. Pincus of New
York were in Wharton this week for the
first time and seemed pleased with the
town.
w e Harris of Gus Heye & Co. A.
Lohmiller, n A. Robinson and Charles
Mensirg OF Mensing Bros, did good work
for Galveston.
R. Bellinger of Richmond, Va, sold a
fine grade OF tobacco,
c. w Connally OF Houston sold cigars
and confectionery.
W H. Brasswell OF Waco Wooden mills
was we'll patronized by Wharton mer-
chants.
o L. Brown sold the famous Hamilton
Brown shoe. so we'll known in Texas.
l.. NJ Mcclure represented one OF the
oldest coffee firms in St Louis.
G. B. Scott Of L. b Price & Co OF Kan
sas City sold an elegant line OF rugs.
\ L. Ganucheau OF New Orleans was
busy among the drug stores.
W. A Bailey OF Lyons Drug company OF
New Orleans did some eloquent canvassing
In the interest of his firm.
A number OF travelling men were on the
train when II was halted by the burning
bridge and for awhile the prospect of a
few days stay in Wharton seemed prob
ability, but the railroad With It's usual
promptness. pressed the freight train into
service. and b. the aid OF TWO lille coach
here. conveyed the busy "1Asels 10 theW
headquarters in the rl'ious cities, with
only a loss OF a few hours,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04
visited victoria.

Victoria. Texas. June BIB. Parsons OF
Houston. who succeeded ]. Blackwell as
representative in this territory for H. u.
Taylor q Co. Houston, paid Victoria a
visit last week
L. Estrada. who sells California wines
and registers from san Francisco, was
here recently,
b. Bsdnger, who represents the Good
Lick Baking Powder Co, OF Richmond
Va was quartered at the ST. James during
his STAY here last week
Thomas +, Hart. who travels for Goggan
& Bros OF san Antonio, has been spending
the week here ana has sold several pianos
sam levin. who Is with NJ Hahn & Bro
of the Alamo City has been working towns
in the Vicinity of Victoria during he past
week and has had. In consequence. moro
than his usual stay with the, folks at
home.
j, H. Robbins OF Chicago, who sells
Burnett's extracts. was a visitor in com
mercial circles here last week
F. G. keene. representing the National
Cash Register company. has bssn max.
ing a tour OF the New York. Texas and
Mexican and Gulf. Western Texas aad pa
cihc railways during the past wssS Ia The
interest OF that concern.
w. II. Boswell who sells clotAing out
az Louisville made Victoria recently. Nc
Ed Seaton OF Goliad came over "a look al,
his SAMPLES and make his tan purebagSs
Fred Mefort Of Cincinnati. selling plav-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04
sold Goods at beaumont.

Beaumont Texas, June 3.--Fred H.
Sutherland, selling shoes for a St. Louis
house, worked Beaumont aud surrounding
territory this week
Theo Block with Galveston Dry Goods
coz any was in Beaumont Wednesday
uight\
Gordon P. Woodson has been doing towns
OIL the Sabine and East Texas this week
Gordon is up to snuff.
Bachrach, selling the Mrs. Jane Hop
KIN brand OF childrens clothing, was In
Beaumont Wednesday.
vii S. MenImln and NJ G Jarreau Of
Dallas were ia Beaumont Monday.
Lewis VI. Nance selling hardware from
New Orleans, called on the Beaumont
dealers Tuesday.
F. y. stone and S. Half of Houston
called on Beaumont merchants Tuesday
Dan Lasker with Jake Davis & Co.
Galveston) was among the Beaumont mer-
chants Tuesday.
II, Gardner, selling groceries from New
Orleans, showed his seven foot length on
the streets OF Beaumont Monday.
I NJ Walker Des Moines; w. r. Wells,
New York Sol Belletz, Cincinnati; w. B.
Harvey, New Orleans, j, c. Riesenthal,
New York; r. l.. Dicks, New Orleans; l..
F. Jarvis, Jr., New York; William H. An
utlaOut We" oIltduSi T. L. hluulCk, P1ll-
adelphia, and Geo r, Ruffin New Or
leans, were among the boys registered at
the Cordova during this week,
II. Mestroyer, New Orleans; William G,
Sandrock, ST. Louis NJ. Gradwohl, New
Orleans J. w. Reeves New York; w. P.
Tut aDllas; w. A, Henchman. Kansas
City; f, NJ Dougherty, ST. Louis, Geo.
MoFarlane. Houston; 5. s. Cheny, Louis
Vile w. r. Cruise, ST. Louis; w. NJ,
Brooke, Chicago; c. D. Rosenkrans, De-
troit, Michigan; ALI J. Eastin have Just
returned from a trip up the Pee Gee sell
ing clothing; Ben II. Matthews has been
working local trade this week in clothing
line. T A. Goodmaon, the expert type
writer and salesman for Hammond Type
writer company, spent past ten days in
Beaumont left for Rockland Friday; re-
ports business extra good.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04
Declared trusts DotrimentoI.

Sioux Falls. S. D.-The sixth annual
meeting of the United Commercial Trav-
elers of America, jurisdiction of Mime
sofa and the DalVotas. concluded a two
days session here Saturday night with a
grand BANQUET and ball Duluth was Sc
lected as the place for holding the next
years meeting. The proposition to es-
taollsh home for superannuated and
heeaS commercial travellers was postponed
ior future action. The resolutions adopted
ash that every commercial traveller unite
IN an effort TO enact into law such a
measure as will not only prevent the pro-
motion OF trusts, but also to protect the
lhdlyldual trusts being declared detri-
mental to the best interests OF CONNER
cial travellers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04
Devoted to the T. p. A.,
the u. c. T., and other
Travelling Mems Or
CARNATIONS.

trict What an inspiring sight! Where
every held is Dicture--a landscape, every
landscape poem, every flower a tender
thought, and every forest a fairy land"
In my opinion, nothing can surpsss tns
beauty OF the Blue Grass belt of Ken
lucky. Still there is difference OF opin-
iol on the subject OF scenery.
once man was travelling through Ken
lucky on train and, being a great lover
Of nature. he was enjoying the beautiful
mountain scenery through whth they
were passing and. addressing a fellow
passenger, who was sitting near by, he
said Excuse me, my friend. but behold
this beautiful mountain scenery" The other
man replied, Scenery Why you can I
sec the scenery for the rocks down in
Texas, where | live. you can see for forty
miles
We spent part Of a day in the Nam
moth Cave. one OF the wonders OF the
world No words or pen can describe the
grandeur OF this marvellous work OF ma
ture. The most wonderful and lndescrih-
able sights follow each other in quick sue
cesslon--star chamber giants coffin, old
arm chair, bridal altar. Booths ampi-
theater vibrating hail. stone church,
domes and bottcmess pits.
Kentucky may be proud of her whisky,
but doubt II her whisky has done as
great a work as did her water in cutting
out and building this wonderful Mammoth
Cave. l would do Kentucky a great in
Justice unless l mentioned her good
'hlsky In Kentucky you Will find some
OF the most wonderful whisky that ever
drove the skeleton from the feast or paint
ed landscapes in the brain of man Some
OF this LIQUID ioy has for forty &ears
been within the happy slaves Of oak.
longing to touch the lips Of men"
Most of the people who visit Kentucky
ana imbibe of the dow from an ancient
mountain become sprtualists, because
they have swallowed the proofs
Tom Moore, in speaking of whisky.
said:
Friend of my soul this goblet sip.
Twill chase the pensive tear
lis not sweet as womans Lip,
But OH tits more sincere.
Like her delusive beam. twill steal away
thy mind.
But like affections dream.
1t leaves no sting behind"
Adolph Boldt.
Chairman Press Committee. Texas Divi-
sion. I. p. A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04
Sold Goods at Temple.

Temple. Texas. June Nv. B ;
was selling hardware in the city tta'
and was registered at the stspl
Bryan travels out Of Louisville,
E. r. Alden, a Kansas City for
was registered at the Stegall and ~
the grocerymen of Temple this vel
w. w. kirkpatrick was selling W
of Houston one day the past wses u !
pie. q
L. Fl. Garnett and joe Lycrs 4
Louis at different times this wa
meeting the lumber dealers Of Tens
C. X. Wagstaff, who at on il-i
the Stegall his home and who IS W.,
istered at the Central in Belton. va
ing hands with old friends in It1a
incidentally talking farm lnpsna'
the dealers.
The Harvey people had a so@ i
drummers the past week, ins Y
showing in part the followins,
Wells. st. Louis; F. E. Cley ~
leans; l.. NJ. Matthews, New "a
Charles f. Joekels, New io't,
Moisa, Dallas; H. Van Gilaef, M'l
E. Levy, New Orleans; F h asls \.
cinnati; A. L. Blair, Chicago, !. Y. y X
Dallas; H. Misser, Fort WmI
Knott, Kansas City; H. Z. N 'll..
cago; Leon Goodman, Louls', WI,
Walker. Philadelphia, w b. ~
Louis; August Strauss new ''''
Powell st. Louis. al
The Stegall register SHOWS e,i = j,
son, New Orleans, w . Su, " NJ
]. NJ. Hinkle. New YORK; y v,-.,
Dallas; G. L. Hubheli, n,ys
George Morse, Itaska, fre n,l,.-
Antonio: W. F. Arledge, y yar 1,
Cornelius, ST. Louis; sam M nd
natl; C. s. Neynolds, CnlcagTn,, iI,s
Dayton, Ohio; W. E, Love pA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04
ETHICS or THE ROAD.


hNtracts FROM an Address by John
A. Lee OF 81. Louis.
The following extracts are from an ad-
dress delivered by John A. Lee of st.
Louis to the tenth annual convention OF
the Travellers Protective Association of
America, held at Louisville. Ky.
The term ethics has a broader signlh-
canoe than l care to give It today in pre-
senting my subject. for desire merely TO
treat Of the customs of conduct as in use
by commercial travellers.
II is sometimes said in unreHecting and
superficial mood that the odd time drum
ner has passed away aud that he has
given place to the modern commercial
traveller.
If by this is meant that the nobility al
soul and great heart sympathy Of the
pioneer commercial traveller Of twenty five
or more years ago, have gone never to re-
turn, that his honest handshake and hearty
laugh his indifference to danger and dis
comfort his cheerfulness in enduring
hardshps, his Willingness to help young
or or less experienced or acquainted crafts
man, and his splendid spirit of comrade-
ship. his store of amusing experiences are
departed forever, l am grieved deeply
grieved, to know it, for the world was
better and brighter for his presence in it,
and ! am moved to repeat
'oh for the touch of vanished hand,
And the sound OF voice that Is still"
II the assertion means that the grand
and noble character | have described has
been replaced by the hedecked and per-
fumed dude with cigarette and big -heeeed
cane, soelety's curled darling, the pet OF
schoolgirls, tho wearer OF the cap and
bells in the court circle OF modern com
merce' then In our affliction | am still
more deeply grieved and can but SYM
pathize with good old Job when he be-
moaned his many troubles
But neither of these differences is cor
rect, for when 1t Is said by thoughtful anu
observant men that the old time drummc!
Is gone and that he has been succeeded by
the modern commercial traveller Il is as
II one had said that the rumbling but com
Portable old stage coach has been succeed.
ed BY the express train, that the good Ole
brace of candles in brass candlesticks upon
the mantlepece has been succeeded bv the
tncandescent electric light that the mar
of war in her old-time might and matesi,
has been succeeded by the modern battle
shin with all its grandeur and power,
The ethics of the road are sometimes
APPLY illustrated by the anecdotes of the
road
A friend Of mine when informed that my
snbject was TO be THE Ethics of the
Road, suggested that Antics of the
Road might be more appropriate TO the
occasion.
Many OF the old stories with which
nearly all are familiar are really condensed
4ermons upon The Ethics OF the Road
The pomposity OF the new man pulled
up With self Importance and an inflated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04
Travellers Mt In Grange.

La Grange, Texas, June 2,--F, j. Bo-
chow OF the popular firm OF Japhet &
Sons, Houston, was doing the town the
early part of the week.
Among the other well known knights of
Houston were ]. A. Bryan, Jr., represent
ing Focke, wilkins G Lang; H. W. shaef-
fer, with Boring and Cortes; P. j. Burgess,
OF the Houston Drug company, and H. n.
Graves. representing Jas. Butte.
T. A. Wakefield of San Antonio. renre-
senting the Waugh Lumber company, was
making himself very agreeable here on
Tuesday among our lumber dealers.
sam sutherland Of ST. Louis was hero
during the week hustling for the Roberts,
Johnson & Rand Shoe company.
X. b, Armstrong of Galveston was here
In the interest of Waters Pierce Oil COM
pany.
JOS Levine of Waco was moving along
among our dry goods merchants and taking
some orders.
W. H. Cannon of Philadelphia was here
talking shoes of the popular Ziegler Bros.
make,
A. cohn, the shoe drummer for C. NJ
Henderson of Chicago, was here Wednes-
day.
The singing Glenn Flttger, with P. j.
Willis & Bro, made this city on his usual
round
c. E. swick, with the E. C. Palmer
Paper company OF New Orleans, was here
yesterday.
w, j. Armstrong of the Texas Paper
company, Dallas, is working the town here
today.
w R. Haynie, one of the most affable
knights on the road, is here today, placing
some good orders for teas, spice, etc,
for Forbes Bros, ST. Louis
G. Block of the Galveston Dry Goods
company is here.
L. L. West, assistant general freight
agent OF the Katy, spent the day in our
city yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04
IN KENTUCKY.
AdoIph BoIdt TELLS Something of the
Recent visit.


Fredericksburg. Texas, May a.--"Ken-
lucky ye godsl what a revelation! such
Is the sentiment Of the Texas delegates
who attended the National Travellers
Protective Association convention at
louisville In describing the beautiful
women and the soul -inapiring scenery OF
the Blue Grass state feel as though en-
deavorng to grasp globe, so large that
the hands obtain no hold, When | sazed
upon the Kentucky belle, l said, with
Shakespeare. Those eyes thar 60 -Lslead
the morn" and whose youth and flesh
ness wrinkles Appolo and makes stale the
morning"
The Good Book tells US that once the
angels came down from Heaven to make
love 10 the daughters Of men; this most
have happened in Kentucky.
Louisville is indeed a city OF homes and
true Southern hospitality Here is where
4 eorge d, Prentice wrote with mighty
pen and now Henry Wauerson Is conupu-
tng the same grest work
The entertainment committee arranged
most elaborate programme for the
pleasure cf the Travellers Protective AS
eoclation delegates, receptions, carriage
drives for the ladies, trolley rides, steauI d.
pndi tNtul1loh on the ONO, cake walks,
excursions 20 Lexington, High Bridge and
and Mammoth Cave
special train took the delegates to
Lexington historic Lexington. where
lived the immortal Henry Clay and Ken
tucky's noble son, John {. Breckenridge
We TOOK a trolley ride through the city
and admired the substantial punilc ana
business buildings and the beautiful
homes. From every home. from every
yard, from every window and from every
business building. ladies aud gentlemen
waved their handkerehiefs as we pasged
pN and bid us welcome 10 their civ
Can such hospitality be surpassed Sucn a
slsht ana such warm welcome Is ex-
perlenced only once in life time.
We assembled at the .Chautauaua
gfounds lpart OF which was Henry CLAWS
homestead. where substantial lunch
was prepared for us--ready for the iuvs
sion OF the enemy. After the refreshments
an address of welcome was delivered hy
the silver tongued" w. c. y. B~erken-
ridge in behalf OF the citizens of Lexlng-
ton response by John A. Lee of Missouri.
In returning to Louisville we travelled
through the celebrated Blue Grass dis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04

which will be considered by the directors,
and If found more hazardous than the one
| stated as a basis for membership will be
rejected
An amendment adopted compels mem
bers who change their business to notify
the National secretary within ten days. or
their policy becomes imperative.
This amendment is very important and
members of the Travellers Protective AS
sociaton should bear it well in mind.
The workings of the 7. P. A. are on a
high plane and its members are proud Of
the fact that the organization has no SUI
perior and Is constantly improving, both
as regards its organic law and in point of
membership-goth quality and numbers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04
nrowsville Ncxt

Mr. Levine, who travels for Half Bros.
OF san Antonio. says that an excellent T.
= A. post could be organized at Browns
vie and that he proposes to organize
one on MS next trip to that beautiful little
elY situated on the Rio Grande He viii
ne aided in the work by some one CONVEX
49, 49, WIN me organization and then the
Texas division will have two posts situated
on the Mexican border Thus the good
work VIII proceed and the prediction that
IeSas will have 1900 members by the time
OF the next annual meeting Will soon be
fully realized
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04
VII Interest Local ro's !.

The side degree TO the l. -, I,
as the knights of EllionaI, W, sI .os.sss
cret order. will likely cIea a. ,,t,ulls
interest and cause a. heay, We I'M.
the meetings of the local posi-, m \,
the the State. The president. .S q I, 4
will receive the work snu = : M, y
to install the members OF .ns 81 N
Sire to see into the mystsIlsis, n
deg degree. There is fun galore re-. u s.,.l
and this, together WIN m IL !. !
league, will liven things W
circles.