davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09
HELPED THE STRANGER.
The Surprise That Was In Store Flo
Newspaper Man.


Newspaper Man.
A northern newspaper man happened
to be in Atlanta, stranger, on business
connected with his profession. The city
was crowded at the time, his accommoda-
tons were poor, and he had some diff
Guilty in finding a suitable place to pre-.
pare his copy.
In this emergency he was courteously
invited to make such use Of the Office OF
the Atlanta Constitution as he might de-
sire, and he was not slow to take advan-
tage of the opportune invitation.
On his first visit there quiet. retiring
fellow promptly surrendered his desk to
him and modestly asked if he could be
of any service. The visitor had good
deal to do and little time to do it in, and
he found several ways of making the At
lanta man useful.
He had little hesitation In doing this
because he was a man of some impor-
lance in his home Office and was accus-
toned to have other members of the staff
give way to him and perform little serv-
ices when he needed such help.
The quiet man proved most obliging,
not only on this occasion, but also on the
following day, when the northerner had
occasion to make use of the office again.
He furnished some bits Of information.
accepted with becoming humility the
rather brusquc instructions Of the visitor
and attended to getting the copy to the
telegraph office. The visitor, of course,
thanked him, and the better to show his
appreciation offered him q cigar.
Later. when about to leave the city. the
visitor commented to another member of
The Constitution staff on the extreme
courtesy with which he had been treated
and expressed n regret that he had not
met Joel Chandler Harris.
"Harrisr exclaimed the local newspa-
per man. "Why. You were sitting at
Harris desk, and Harris was the man
who fled your copy for you"
."Great Scott" cried the visitor. "you
don't mean Joel Chandler Harris"
YES" was the reply; that's who it
was"
Have l had Uncle Remus' running
errands for me? Why. Id have written
nv stuff on the floor rather than disturb
him if I'd known who he was"'-Satur-
day Evening Post.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09

A story is told concerning the late
DIXIE of Cohurg, whose enthusiastic love
of the violin was so well known. Some
years ago Prince Alfred invited well
known London professor to play upon his
"Strad," bat the musician insisted upon
the royal host leading the way. This the
duke did. after which the professor play
ed masterpiece.
"Do you know" said the duke. 81 had
no idea there was so much music in that
instrument until heard you PERFORM"
quite possible, your royal highness,"
came the ready if somewhat candid re-
ply: neither did l."
This is one of the stories, it is said,
that the late duke delighted to tell.-Lon-
don Chronicle.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09
A Story of DR.. Gull.

When the Prince of Wales some years
ago was attacked with that illness which
evoked worldwide sympathy for him,
the services of Sir William Jenner were
for some reason which 1 forget not avail.
able, and DIR. Gull, then on the rising
wave of his great eminence, was sent
for. The Duke of Edinburgh on arriv.
ing in hot haste to see his stricken broth.
er was somewhat concerned to find a
medical man in attendance who was q
stranger to him. He proceeded to put &c
Gull a host of questions with regard tc
the illustrious patient, his condition.
treatment, prospects OF recovery, etc.
DR.. Gull in that somewhat heavy, pom
derous manner which those who knew
him will remember walked over to n
writing table, drew a sheet of paper to-
ward him and proceeded to inscribe in
his remarkable caligraphy, which was,
like his manner, somewhat ponderous,
certain words. He then handed the pa.
per soIemnly to the Sailor Prince, who
read the familiar warning, "You are re-
Questrd not to speak to the man at the
ecl."-London Sketch.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09
A spectnelss Charity.

London has a curious philanthropic or
Hanization called the Spectacle mission.
Ut was founded by DR.. E. J. Warner
many years ago and provides spectacles
for poor working people suffering from
defective sight. Last year more than
1000 pairs of spectacles were given
away by the mission. A subscriber of 5
ehillings receives four spectacle cards for
distribution, 10 shilling subscriber ten
cards, and so on. The eyes of each ap-
plicant are carefully tested, and the spec
tacles are new, of good glass, with steel
frames. Many a poor working man and
woman has been enabled by this mission
Do retain employment.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09
Taking nm Execution.

Saint you the ornery vagabone." said
the sharp faced woman, looking at him
more closely. that made a chalk mark
on the gate post when you went out Of
the yard after l gave you a meal of
Nittles last year?''
81 dunno. ma'am," replied Tuffold
Knutt. 81 had a spell of sickness an lost
my memory after was here last year.
"If you lost your memory, how do you
know you was here at ALP she retorted,
preparing to shut the door.
"You are THROWN me out. ma am" pro-
tested Tuffold Knutt majestically. ION
O mere technicality."-Ch Tribune.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09
The Wiadnm of Ynnth

told the boy the old fable of the sun
and the wind-how the sun. shining stead
lastly, had caused the wayfarer to take
off his cloak, which thing the wind,
though clustering its utmost. had quite
failed to do.
''The fable" ! said. teaches the su-
perior efficacy Of gentle methods"
But" said the boy, perhaps It was
the humidity and not the heat which led
the wayfarer to lay aside his cloak"-
Detroit Journal
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09
Georrnphicnl Defcits.

Our own marvelously diversified com
try has been rather stinted in the matter
of volcanoes. Mount Shasta is said to
have been in eruption once since the ar
rival of Caucasian settlers October,
1S4D. but the tradition rests on the re-
ports of Mr.. Astor's trappers, who saw
what they supposed to be a cloud of
black smoke rising from the heights of
a sierra that INSTRUCTED direct view of
the great peak. The five or six other
craters of the far western Rockies are
extinct, though some of them were once
active enough to cover portion Of Ore
gon with lava stratum third of an
English mile thick.-Indianapo Press,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09
-RAlES SOUTHWARK.
GUkOAY TRAINS.

Suii,tay treIns ieave Ba!5por" for Delft. a.
intermediate stations at $50 a. z. and 4.0o
p, NJ, stpT,Dnp NJ Bel Air IT 10 a. NJ. and o<3H
p. N. They will leave Cardiff for Baltim ore
MI intcrr;ediste stations CT 65e A NJ and
80 T. NJ, sIopDiug At Bel Au al ~, ".
.rd ~ j. NJ An additional train VIII leave
sc. Air for Baltimore and intermediate fla-
ms at $40 q. Nj, and Baltimore for Bel !, u
$40 F. NJ E, arriving al Rel Air nj q L. HI
81: l,X!tiuu-C $50 =. 81.
], II. KLINEgEi.TER, Geu. Pass. ARr.
" nf0GRE tt>'o' HaSsrer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09

N stops TO take on passengers for Baltimore
and points south. Z stops 20 let off pm ssengcrs
on notice TO conductor. stops to let OF pas
sengrg. rom Baltimore aud points south
rralns married. Ghus run dGily.
Express trains leave Baltimore, Union Sta
ton, for Havrg de Grace AT 3 Oh, 1923 A. M,
l.tS 3. Oh, 500. 20 5.50 snd l1.G5 P. M,
week d. Us. Sundays, Los, o3, loaS a. f
lis. eos, 400, $50, II ~ p. NJ.
ExpICss .rainR for Wilmington, PhiiadeI phia
AM Flew York leave Havre ue Grace Ut 12.4I.
&U2. 5.t5, 7.39, 800, 10 30 and 1894 A. NJ,
2O6 j. So and 3 O9, 6.33, 81 p. NJ every day.
sunday trains leave Navre de Grace al 1871,
2r2, 7.39, $50, 1854 a. H., zoe, 3.52, 5.O9,
1@3. 7.57 Z. II.
Peninsula express. north, Ace ?. M.-week
lars,
Trains for Port Deposit branch leave Perry
vile at S.@S5. X 20. 90, 1l.25, A. NJ; LIE,
ais 400, COG. $40 p. ". Returning leave
Port Deposit B.iS, 1872, 1900 aud 1 o.! A. NJ;
1888 s 81, 1856 aud 1866 P. NJ.
J. h. WOOD
Cant Pass All
" HUTCHINSON
Conf hsuS0sr.
FrFTt;Ezs0H EAs.s,AH,.
ATTUSNSN az Jaw,
:,aa EgL Allt. NJ,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09
Half IucIIned to Accept 1t.

He-What do you think Of the idea OF
adopting the sunflower as the national
flower?
She-It's typical of quite n numerous
class of Americans. 1t makes a big
spread all summer and is seedy in the
talI.-Chicago Chronicle.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09

The brides veil had its origin in the
old custom of performing the ceremony
under square piece of cloth held ut
each corner by tall men over the bride
and bridegroom during the marriage serv-
ipa
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09
DOctOrs7Say:

Bilious and Intermittent Fevers
which prevail in miasmatic dis
trlcts are invariably accompan
led by arrangements of thc
Stomach Liver and Bowels
The Secret of Health.
The liver is the great driving
wheel" in the mechanism c
man, and whenitis out oforlcl
the whole system becomes D..
ranged and disease is theresa
TUFTS Liver Pill
Cure all Liver Troubles,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09

Philosopber-And now, after having
reviewed all philosophy with you, there
Is only one law that l can lay down for
your guidance.
Studcnt-What is that?
'Whcn You are sure that you are right,
you should suspect that you are wrong"
Life.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09

When the superintendent Of the Texas
penitcntiary at Huntsville said to a new
" arrived delegate, You have the privi-
lege of working at any trade you prefer"
the prisoner replied. "I'd like to keep on
driving cattle to Kansas" Another, in
the same ir%titutiRa wanted tn be a sail
pr,~EuHaln EnpNnsF,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09

therefore, to
apply plasters
and similar local
treatments. A
cure can only
be effected when
the cause of the
ache is removed.
The use of DIR.
Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription
will cure the
d e bilita ting
drains, the in
Aannlation, ul-
ceration and
di splace n c n t
which caus e
backaclie, side
ache, headache
and many other
aches and pains.
v Favorite Pre-
scription E" coll
tains no alcohol
and is absolutely
free from OPT
un, cocaine and
other narcotics.
1t agrees with
the most deli
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09

So many women suffer from it. 1t
mars alike their hours of work and
pleasure Backache is generally a
symptom of arrangement of the deli
cate womanly organs. It is useless
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09

1t is not that to he plunged into suffer.
ing is unharniness; ii is that to escape
ffQsa suffering Is happiness. New York
P,ssg.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09

"If you are in doubt" says Talleyrand,
"whethcr TO write a letter or not-don't."
And the advice applies to many doubts in
life besides that of letter writing.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09

III took your medicine six months and feel
now like a new person." writes Miss Annie
Stephens, of Bellville, Wood Co., w. Va. uHave
no backache no headache. no pain anywhere.
took seven bottles of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and seven bottles of his Golden Med
icaI Discovery I think there is no medicine
like DR.. PierCc's. can't speak highly enough
of your medicine for it has done me so much
good. don't feel tired as used to, nor sick !
feel well and think there IS no medicine equal
to DR.. Picrce's Favorite Prescription"
The Medical Adviser, 1908 pages, sent
free on receipt of stamps to pay expense
of mailing only. Send II one cent
stamps for paper co-era, or 81 stamps for
cloth, to DR.. 4. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09

g. A. Snow s. Co one of the Oldest ard most
successful firms of Patent Lawyers, whose
utfic are opposite the United States Patent
Office, III Washington, y. c., an 'v!I3 bSvp pro-
cured putents Ter nor" than 2 900 Inventors,
sayi ina , owing n fac iniprO"cu ':cndt!)ls 10
the Timed States Patenr Offs. patents may
now be more promptly .Tocur'n tAsn at auy
previous une IT, lbeH exPeFh aee y! tTeaty-
AYE yASy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09
p y Z z Z. 3. THE TABLE,

rsinn Arrive at f'Ese leave hSVre oe
Ernea on nnd aitrr Jane. 3, T9Oo,
RS follows:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-25
The Canning Of the Crow.

In the inn garden saw dog eating
n piece of meat In the presence OF sew
eral covetous crows, says contributor
to Our Animal Friends. They evident.
~ said great deal to each other on
the subject, and now and then one or
two of them tried to pull the meat
away from him. which he resented.
At last big strong crow succeeded
In tearing off piece. with which he
returned to the pine, where the others
were congregated, and after much ear
nest speech they all surrounded the
dog, and the leading bird dexterously
dropped the small piece of meat within
reach OF his mouth. when he immedi-
ately snapped at 1t, letting 60 the big
piece unwisely for q second, on which
two of the crows few away with 1t to
the pine. and with much fiuttering and
hiiarity they all ate or rather gorged
1t, the deceived dog looking vacant and
bewildered for a moment, after which
he sat under the tree and barked at
them namely.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-25
GOOD TO TALK ABOUT.
II Is Well TO Keep In Mind the
Cause of Our Prosperity.

thuse oi ouf prosperity.
Mr.. A. NJ. johnson of Boston thinks
1t waste of time to talk at any length
about business. lie says: "The whole
matter can be summed up by saying
that everybody Is busy making money
Mt everything. Times could not be bet
ter. Certainly they have never been
better In my time"
Perhaps times could not be better.
1t Is undoubtedly true that they never
have been better But they certainly
have been great deal worse, and they
can be again, and that Is why 1t Is not
n waste OF time to talk about business
and tie present prosperous conditions
We need TO talk about them enough TO
keep securely In our minds and In the
minds of all the rest OF the people tic
facts which have led up 10 the present
Industrial situation and the cause from
which present prosperity has resulted.
In 1892 the people of the country
were so engrossed In their prosperity
that they forgot TO remember that that
prosperity had not dropped like mama
from heaven, that II had not been re
celved from an undlscerning Provl
denee without the putting forth OF any
effort or the exercise of any intelll
genec on the part of the people them
selves. and so they voted for Cleveland
and free trade, and they got Cleveland
and free trade and with them idleness
and want and poverty. We don't want
TO repeat that mistake, and so perhaps
1t Is Just as well to talk little about
present business conditions and present
prosperity, remembering always the
source from which our prosperity
comes. Then when election day comes
around we will remember to vote for
the protective policy, from whence
cometh our help"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-25
IL Is Good to lie DInGIcyIxeN.

Here Is bit of fudge from the Al
bany Argus: "fhe monster mind that
coined benevolent assimilation tries
its skill In phrase making again In the
new title of the Porto Rican tariff bill,
But n bill to provide temporary reve-
nuc for Porto Rico will sit no better
ON Porto Rico's empty stomach and be
no more satisfactory 10 the American
sense of justice than 1t would be were
the title truly stated, rs bill to Ding
leyi2e part of the territory of the Unit
ed States" Against this silly chatter
we have the fact that money must be
obtained In some way for paying the
expenses of governing and improving
Porto Rico and the further fact that
custom house duties furnish the easiest
and least oppressive method of raising
revenue. Still further, Porto Rico Is
In great luck il she Is to he Dlngley.
izcd. The United States has been Ding
leylzed and has thereby been made
more prosperous than ever before
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-25
Origin Of Life Insurance,

The practice of iLsuring human lives
first came into use two hundred years
ago-to be exact, On October 6. 1893
and credit for being the first to give
real life to the movement is due To
the Rev. DR.. William Assheton, of Lon
don. On the date above mentioned the
Insurance Society for the Benefit OF
Widows and Orphans was Incorporate.
ed in London, its statutes and bylaws
being framed In accordance with the
views set forth in a book, which was
published In 1861, and which was en-
titled Natural and Political Inyes.iga-
tons In Regard to the Current Lists
of Births and Deaths
John Graunt, wealthy Londoner,
was the author of this book, and AS
shelton was so imp essed when he read
1t that he at once took steps to form a
life insurance company. He succeeded
but not without much difficulty, and
among the provisions of this first COM
pany were the following: A married
man, not more than thirty years old,
could be insured for Ell 900. one not
more than forty for G 500, and one not
more than sixty for $500. Sailors and
persons travelling to distant countries
would not be insured, and suicides. as
well as those condemned to death, lost
the benefits of their insurance.
The company fiourished during the
first year. but soon af;erward the d.
rectors learned to their cost that the
expenditure was much in excess OF the
receipts, and consequently they raised
the rate considerably. This did not
help them much. however, and the re
suit was that Parliament finally came
to their relief by granting the company
an annual subsidy of 5000. From this
time forward the company did a good
business and II was not long before
similar companies were started
throughout Europe, as well as In this
country.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-25
Where You VIII Find Him.

General Prosperity appears TO be
marching across the field of Industry ut
n pretty lively clip
News comes from uniontowu, Pa,
that the II Friel Coke company has
voluntarily Increased the wages of It's
employees - per cent
This iarrCase VIII affect the monthly
pay uf @a.uJ0 men at once and of 5000
more who are soon to he put To work
On the new coke works being construct
I'd In fagetie county. In.
Such ueWS rs this Is calculated to
give the calamity bowler II severe pain
amidship' hut you will find him game
~ erliins his teeth on the street cor
ner. Will bis hands in his pockets.
waiting for something to turn up while
he ciis'ea il, men who have succeeded
throWsh their ministry In securing a
comp ieHey Trenton Gazette.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-25
Tom Hood to His Children

! wish there were such nice green
hills here as there are at Sandgate
They must be very nice to roll down.
especially II there are no furze bushes
to prickle one at the bottom! Do you
remember how the thorns stuck In US
like penn'orth OF mixed pins at Wan
stead? have been tery Ill, and am SO
thin now could stick myself into a
prickle. My legs, In particular. are SO
wasted away that somebody says my
pins are only needles. and l am so
weak | dare say you could push me
down on the floor and right through
the carpet, unless 1t was strong pat
tern. l am sure, il / were at Sand
gate you could carry me to the Post
Office and fetch my letters.-The Fort.
nightly Review.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-25
ONLY A MIRAGE.

Weary trod the desert one day.
And fercely the beat down;
The goal l sought was not far away.
But the sands hot and brown.
It must be near, ] said to my Lsart.
Unless l have missed the track;
Only few more furlongs can part
From the home that welcomes me back.
Al, what is this7 have been Inwise;
Behold there streteheth a sea
Near 10 lie lovelit home | prizeI
1t not wont so to be.
Forward | rushed "a my way once MORE
My heart o'erohareod with despair,
Till | stood where should have been the shore
And, 10, there was no sea there
oh. joy CT heart, here my trouble endsl
"Oply mirage" cried
''Noa lor the sunshine OF loving friends
And safety at eventide."
lis thus, thought |, all lifes journey through.
We are held eaptiyes by fear
Fear for the dangers fancies view,
That vanish as we come near.
New York Home Journal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-25

-
Leave LambertvIle for Manunka Chunk s.aa
1920 IN. 1877. b,07 and S.23 N. Sunday, s.2g
m. For Phillipsbufg and Easion only d.2s
y m weekdays.
$40 p III week-d $ ~ p IN sundays. For Phil
lipsbnrg and Easton only. 7.02 m.
Arrive AT Phillipsburg 40 and II % a. M az,
8 IS, 7.S6 and $40 p. m. Sunday $40 p. IN.
Leave Phllipsburg 725, 945 and IL "a III, go
COL and 9.25 m. Sunday, Dps y M
Arrive Belvidere 1888. 1922 and ll63 m 5.l9
G.32, g5l p IN. Sunday 9.bl pm.
Arrive Manunka Chunk S.05, 1880 and II 80 a ~,
1876, G,a8 and 9.bs p IN. Sunday, 95S y NJ
Additional trains leave Belvdere for Manunka
Chunk 100 and $50 m, and go III. sunday
700 m. Returning, leave Manunka ,hnnR Tor
Belyidcre s.25. 10.AS u m, 90 $40 and 1900 p M
Sunday, 1000 pm.
Chunk at 600 n m, Eeyldcre G,l5 am, Martins
Creek 80 m, arriving Lehigh Junction .5s m,
will carry passengers aud make stops at nag sta
lions north of Phillipsburg.
Passengers for Broad Street Station, fhilRdel-
phla. by trains leaving Manunka Chunk l22 q m
daily and i2.2i, 62l p IN week days, aud leaving
! phiilirs6urg co IN daily 90 and bbbp m week
| days 90 through without change at Iren
| ton. A through ear for Mabunka chunk Il at
| tached to trains leaving Broad Street station Al
| 500, 9.u6 a IN, 1890 noon, 0t and ) 80. pm. Hl
| all other trains passengers tn or from EtnNd II
station change oafs at Ffrnian
| Connection Is made al I-"p't7 Cgpas SAT,
Delaware, LRekRwannR Neeics. "stirss"; lie
| high junction with Iehigh Vsdes 1uIiEh 4 sas
suehap IA ,MorrlsS Esse L, aud Ne J0isey Ceote.
railroads. At Lsmbertvilie With F,sIalus tpn Rat
road At Trenton w.tA trains to snl IRON NO
| York, Camden, Se
| oTfurtbeI infof NJ stion sac time-tsklss satoi
tAn - obtained 81 The ticket cEacaH
r. WOOD
. General Passenger Agent
j. II. HUTCHINSON,
General Manager
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-25
Author of Familiar Sayings.

George Herbert is the author or COM
piler Of many shrewd sayings, such as:
"Wouldst thou have the cake and
keep 1t. too?"
THE wearer knows where the shoe
pinches."
Little pitchers have wide ears"
ut is poor sport that is not worth
the candle"
Goods mills grind slow bat sure"
"Half the world knows not how the
other half lives
"His bark is wcise than his bite"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-25
1a4i, Iletort.

4 Welshnt4n. walking through a
IA slioallslr street Ia London. noticed
On door Lell At the side Of tbs
bell were ilsec words. please RAG
the Leil
TaIg ee..f aal fGex the btiE Ia .
second powders; Hifls foo'laaH ~
peored anJ aeiesi tim nlssi ~ Nsaisss
Nothing sas8 TIE aessaswaaH. 9et !
rang the iAll iataa q saFs 80
"Oh. sa3d H. f9osssaa Nsk 4 50 "a.
4 atr goa egans ffsag s..s s9s&sf}
whsre nana sssats zagN 81 Tsssss.apss
bushes
Yes" answered the assssss.8a sSsss
In London there are nsofs spss@satss
sights. You have ONLY - saEx tsl8
and a monkey pops COL. --IAsaoa Tel.
esraDh