davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-07-28
HOT WEATHER. HOT WATER
AID INDIGESTION.

--t. .t.-a F..tF.n- may e@-u queer
comb. rrrt.. h1f ve hHr~ - afnA-" s'''-'
t--.-.-s ri rl- -lHteet. ANA gave s''i'c
r.-.rt.-.L -.--s--.ru~
III IS s....-s -r dwell un the n't "t-t'A-
H. n-.r wish would uat dwell on
s. a..r. .. -nu-
ra. .1u- -.r. -tHa w1rnest weather
r. sr h..L s. vary common. hut sure
Is ~ hta rtIe taunl the extreme
limit - tr. heHr fer tle last few weeks
rr.rr rr.t u1a'= n-- for Aux ~ au!
Lr-r ana ID rr.-. ara ans lazy folks
t-ls weather even Is Ty ias on
t..u
lyf-r -re extr.u- bot weather COMES
.,-n.- t-rlt.--z--ttv folks have o. eAt t-i
sores ~ stale Vegetables ant tr'it-- t'I
e.. .-.--rr-tz vrl seI what fnoy have.
-I.- comes shlt raitl c"afs-fl"I. M
.f.ertsr We southern people Co nnt
t-.v r.s- q, treat oar bodice as wei rs
..r re~-r.ru tr-thr.u. w eat TOO inii'i,
r.- sI They ure on cola bread ana
evr r-at o. Hzlt and cooling ir
.t r.- ~ E.et--rr-llts cereals Ht-,i De-. 5.
~ -Ir. ga meats. fried chicken. ne'
r-.les sr.. W ara willing % 'ka'Ni-
elise tr. fl~uer % most sensible. Aat t'.t
inter Is the best. hence We must sun
f- g. some northern physician s-.l
,.r.-.-a- a ratl-rt came % his hospital
81 knew ~ once when o was a southern
~ - - as le examined MS st'iil.l..i.
r-fs-a4-f-- Is a common complaint VAIN
CIR southern people, % takes a Irra'
mans forms but ore 81 the very worst
4. nervous INDIGESTION a writer Tn GOOD
II. sks--lug quotes Dr. Ichnso7-
-.a s.-k man. sir. sail Dr. Johnson
Is aIu-lyz 6 SOUNDED. I1e language !
-..-razs somewhat strong and lacking iT
Charity. hlt il contains a SoP1 grain n.
d.. "a RI
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-07-28
ALL OUbEEOS RECORDED.

The ~ poem To H ". rurdick
Ta-.--,-fs n. given below Is published
~ -e,r,.-srt was written on the eighty
fourth 10y OF one ~ those saints on
sarth NJ 4 about doing good 20 others.
tn con. "A 81 the poem Is fine. Would
a. am A. realize Llere is a record
kept ri our deeds on earth
e,,.-- the Beautiful city.
s-4 .iked In the streets II gold.
WIN ! walls ~ beryI and Of jasper.
Artsasures II gems untold;
AZ he gates were fashioned.
sls River ~ Ilfc flowed free.
" the sound ~ its murmurins waters
y musical melody.
-~fthEone IN the miist was Respondent
% the glory II God - FAIR.
y The sun was nu< needed FOR shining.
p rhe ii-ht ~ the lamb was there;
r1se and the lily were blooming
~ the side ~ the crystal sea.
- the tones ~ the harp and the GYM
Ill
Made heavenly harmony.
81 ruite through the Heavenly city
Said- MAKE. - thou wiz. one request.
And surely 3; viii b. granted.
For th1l art an hon9-ed guess
Ar answersds '-oh. Keeper. oh. War
den.
The rec1ris-oh. them may I scan
Tle boeks wherein are rclated
The deeds - each mortal MANI
lie - me q whore they were living.
And showed me the volumes rare.
IT, 71-irro--s registers written
And guarded with scr1pulous care:
And as be turned the pages.
- many were penuei in gold.
IT, I sli1. To whom is heInucfug
his aeal;ifuI life hsre todd
'-Ser' q O. through an these volumes:
TITS wears rerk1uei MANY srcre,-'
sal the guide. LIE = still m duty.
~ today be 8 ,IEhty-fonr.
IT. le1rt. fu.f ~ sympathy. ever
Is turning toward tlose in distress:
Ills heme aud his free-eiv.n bounty
Have affl shared - those whom th0s
Bless. :
'-,-r. one t'r1e-h,,t MANY aui often
The angels have traced % his door
Slrh acts that their loud haile,uiahs
Have sounded through heavsnso'er ans
Ard Ee-e. Old These myriad -nars
Are written those cafd.u-..ei de.-Is
W.h Wf.a his long y"lFs have beta.'
t-rtr.mre.cI hy irms o- cree.is.
.-rrI. e.u. is. Love a. bis brother. !
f,elEz hi- ----ei'-s1.-i wiTl uuto men!-
N I'n thy h.-t tar - neishsor.
D.r ftet aEf'r eH3 a-a'n.
a t-e passes r' a.rr san allotted -
a.. t..l -ae t.-l chat awaits HIN
r-,-.a-s Is ..r- -ltl ETERNITY
r.ai,rA %. VAN uEt -sis-N-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-07-28
DECEMBER THIRD
A Date that Will Never Be For.
gotten by One Woman.

Il VIII never forget the third day of
December. 1897. as long as / live," said
Mrs. IL. "A. Fletcher. of No. 232 West
Hancock street. Mancht ster, N. H., to a
reporter recently.
For on that day." she continued, 81
rece'Feu "a shock or an apopletic charac-
Ter. ~ was 50 severe that the sIgnt of
my right eye was affected causing me TO
see OBJECTS double. / was confined to
my bed about four weeks at one time
being toid by the doctor THAT / could not
get Wen. When l could leave my bed l
was In such u nervous state that | could
not sleep at night. | would get up and
SIT on chair until completely tire d out
exhaustion.
Nothing seemed to help your" ven
tured the reporter.
MN, Nothing hing that the doctor gave me did
under MS care for six weeks and not ses-
ing ANY Improvement | gave up hope I'M
I'll my sister, Mrs. Loveland, of Everett
persuaded me to try DIR. Williams Pink
Pllls Tor Pale People. ! began taking
them with the result that ] experienced
relief the second day. The first night af-
ter taking the pills / lay awake only a
short time and the second night | rested
Well From that time | slept well every
night and soon got well and strong.
MY niece has taken these pills for
weak nerves and poor blood and found
them very beneficial"
In order that there could be no doubt
ne to the genuneness of her statement,
Mrs. Fletcher made affidavit 10 Il before
William w. Forbes. notary public, at
Manchester on JUly q. 1901
DR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie will not only, affect a cure In eases
similar to the fie above. but. acting
directly on the bNod and nerves are an
unfailing specific for such diseases as
partial paralysis, ST. Vitus' dlnce. sci
atica. neuralgia. nervous headache. az
ter-effects Of the grip. palpitation of tho
heart, pale and eallOw compleXions and
all forms of weakness In either male or
female. Or. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold by al dealers. or viii h
sent postpaid on receipt Of price fifty
cents q box or six boxes for two dollars
and fifty cents nv undressing DR. VII
lilme Medicine Company. Schenectady.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-07-28

Flitor Constitution: on the night of De
eember 49, 1868, in east Tennessee near
,,o,n,svill,. I was captured by the Sixteenth
(,.',.,,,o A. tba, time / was captain Cs com
go, ID Sixty fifth Indiana volunteers and
had on my person n valuable hunting case
gold watch lieutenant Gilmore of the Six
teenth Georgia, took my watch in his pos
s1e-to, and on the next day, while on the
$500 10 Bristol he showed me the watch
ana we discussed the matter. lie remarked that
.,he had as well have II as those fellows az
il,b, Now I liked the young officer IL ne
MS an enemy and I am quite sure ne was
ON honest fellow and perhaps would return
nv watch II he knew where TO ma me. W ~
-, Kindly publish this and give him chance
80 oblige yours truly q. W. CAREY.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-07-28
HINTS FOR PRESERVING.

Tho great mistake made IN putting up
our fruit is that people win try and
economics with sugar There never was
a raj tlrst-class preserve put MP with
ont the old measure, pound % pound.
This Is not necessary Tor jam and mar
maiades. bat it is for preserves.
Il Is far wiser IN DE generous with
sugar when preserving than TO nave IN a
short time your fruit require COOKING
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-07-28
UNPARD0NABLE COMMA.

From The Kansas City Journal.
49, a meeting ~ the Womeus Editorial
Fssociation 90 Topeka one of the toasts
WIS: ''NNsman-withoUt her. man is a
brute And now the toast turns ny IN
The salina sun with the change in its
punctuation: 'NVoman-without her man.
is a brute"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-07-28
a HEREAFTER.

,erk religion To M. don't believe ia any
hereafter,
old I.adv-Ye don't, why Sc haiut got
as much sense as my old settlu' hen, Tor
she'll set yn O. parcel of eggs Tor three
weeks - time. ';hout blinkin. for she
believes them eggs has got hereafter!
Smart Young man goes home.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-07-28
KILLED TWO WOMEN AND MAN.
Reeves Driven to Crime by HIS
Wife's Infidelity-

AtolIa. Ind. T., July 24-James KeeVes
has surrendered 10 the police here. eA-
nlaining that it was he who killed ms
wife here several DAYS ago; also her
mother. Mrs. Grant and John Knuckles.
p,a,,es said that with his wife he had
lived a happy life until the appearance OF
En,IclIes on the scene two months ago.
since that time his wife had treated MN
.,,i,b tndifference, which maddened him
anJ esnecially since her parents encour-
ICED her attentions to Kruckles.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-07-28

time, ana eveN one is busy planting
their fan gardens and feedstuffs for win
ter. This place is called the salt city"
There are three very large salt works
here. II wolfd seem strange for me to
tell you two-thirds OF the people here
buy all the water they use. and stranger
yet 10 tell you they do not seem 10 mind
II at all ] have never bought any
water yet, and am thankful 10 say I
am surrounded by a reasonable portion
Of Gods blessings. in April of tNis year
attended the odd vets reunion al Dali
las. | received a very pretty badge. as
wife Of the captain of the company.
which / appreciate highly. Ny native
home IS Alabama. VIII give my maiden
name SO my relatives and friends may
know mc-Emma Richey
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-07-28
SURGICAL-
How Mrs. Bruce, a MI0uc
Singer, Escaped an OpuvO
Proof That Many Opera.
, for Ovarian Troubles are b
necessary.

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM :-Traver
for years on the road, with irreg
meals and sleep and damp beds, b
down my health SO completely
years ago that the physician ADV
complete rest, and when l had y
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-07-28
NO NEGROES ARE WANTED.
Their Homes Are Being Burnasi in
Oklahoma.

wichita, Kans. July 21.-It was reported
here that a mob of 1.2m persons drove a
negro family out of Blackwell. Oklahoma.
last night and burned the house occupied
by them. No negroes have been allowed
even to work in that city since it was
founded. A message received here to-
night admits that a negro family, at
tempting TO settle there. was ordered
away, but their house was not burned.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-07-28
The Machine Offer ]

Two styles of Drop Head Cabinet Machines Prices reduced to
s1s 90 and $1,000, including The Weekly W one 80
fib nlv prepaid regular station east OF the Rocky
Mountains ~ Co-.44.,+ior ono ,-ear with
No - Drop Head Machine 1t is ball bearing sewing Machine u
absolutely, the highest grade warranted 20 years. only SZOoo
most sTnpe
n8rrto OF order
obtsnsb
eIfssuirs eooon "h3'' 49, ~
I'm sewing
eh
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-07-28

%. .1catuxung stean note are
bar
Of TtI3FAD
sfS1 SLIDE sSs s'T 5 ffINd TSKIN5
GArdERiSo I at MAc5S 75slT
kept
mach; IS
in
and
uthth
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-07-28
The New $500 Offer.

The Weekly Constitution one year with NO res D'oP
Head Machine, freight prepaid, only "io'oo'
the cabinet
machn SsTs e sam" N''
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-07-28
$40 or S18 Boys One From Us.

alreta
sand
25 per paper
o
aie Address with amount
THE CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-07-28

Mrs. W J Herring. Herring. Calf
Mrs +. g. Moore. Robinson. Tex. will
take one teaspoon of lemon Juice in half
cup Of coffee It VIII relieve her. How
many OF the band will honor me with
"a remembrance on my siNty-siNth birth
day. November n. 1872? l inclose cents
20 DO as you please with.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-14
PRESIDENTS SON QUITE SICK.
Both Lungs Affected and an Eminent
New York Physician Called In.

Groton, Mass., Feb. 11.-President
and Mrs. Roosevelt spent a long, anx-
ious day yesterday in the infirmary,
awaiting the crisis of the disease
which yesterday morning appeared to
have taken such a strong hold on their
son. The change for the worse in the
boys condition occurred during the
night and showed itself when the reg
ular morning examination was made
by DIR. Shattuck and DR.. Warren. Sec
rctary COrtelyou. who is the only
means of communication with the sick
room, made the announcement of the
patients serious condition, although lie
said then 1t was not alarming.
His temperature Is higher" said
Mr.. Cortelyou, land his respiration is
weaker than yesterday, but his pulse
is better"
He also said there was no immediate
danger; only the natural progress OF
the disease had spread and involved
both lungs.
This sudden and unfavorable turn
warned the President that the most
skillful medical treatment was neces-
sary, and last night he called to the
aid Of Doctors Shattuck and Warren
his family physician, DIR. Alexander
Lamber Of New York, an eminent prac-
titioner and man well acquainted
with the boys physique. The decision
to call DIR. Lambert was made after
consultation of the physicians and the
president.
During the day frequent word was
received from the sick room from Mr..
Cortelyou that everything showed thrt
the boys condition was unchanged, al
though at night Mr.. Cortelyou said he
had had hard day.
The condition of Theodore Roose-
welt. Jr., at 2:3O this morning is appar-
emily very serious. for lights can be
seen in the inflrmary and nurses and
doctors are moving around. For the
last half hour the voice Of the boy
calling for water could be heard on the
street.
Nothing could be obtained from the
house, but 1t is believed the patient is
delirious. He. has double pneumonia.
$3.50 a. m.-1'he excitement in the In
firmary has subsidized and It is under
stood that the patient ia now resting
easily. An hour ago he complained Of
difficulty in breathing and the pain
caused some delirium.
At this hour 1t is stated that the pa
tient is no verse than earlier In the
0igbt
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-14
STATE SCHOOL OF MINES.
Trustees Receive Confessions Of
Guilty Students and Mete
Out Justice,


Denver, Feb. 1.-THE Republican
gives the action taken yesterday by
the trustees of the State School of
Mines at Golden:
The board of trustees was in session
all the afternoon, and after hearing the
voluntary confession Of the students
who were engaged in the incident in
the assay laboratory January 18th, the
following notice was posted at the
school:
Golden, Colo, Feb. 10, 1902
"At a special meeting Of the board
Of trustees held this day the following
was adopted:
I'm the matter of the incident of jan
uary 1s, 1902, after hearing the volun-
tary confessions of students, Charles
Duell, w. o. Chamberlin, H. G. Coffin
and w. H. Wright OF the sophomore
class, and the further statements that
no damage was done with malicious
intent, the board has decided to assess
a fine Of IS upon each Of said students,
and the board further places upon rec
ord its decided objection to disorderly
conduct in any of.the buildings Of the
school, as such conduct is subversive
Of discipline and good order and shows
lack Of proper appreciation. on the part
of the students SO involved of the ex-
penditures made by the states tax
payers for the benefit of the student
body. The board trusts that the fine
and reprimand herein contained will
be taken us evidence Of the boards de-
sire and purpose to exercise through
BIO - otrfl ttn-
at its disposal to prevent disorder or
the destruction of property in the
buildings or the premises of the insti-
tuition"
1t now appears that of the seven
students who were suspended by the
faculty until September, 1903, only
two were directly responsible for the
laboratory incident, and that or of
these, Carl Julihn, was In no way i'm
plicated and that he was suspended
simply because he refused to implicate
his classmates. He was exonerated by
the trustees. In fixing the damage at
$50 the board reversed the faculty.
which had fined the students $50 for
the damage.
| Late this afternoon the board began
| taking testimony as to the alleged un-
fairness of the faculty in its methods
of conducting examinations. The mat
ter Of charges for supplies, which the
students claim are furnished to them
at about double their actual cost, will
also be investigated, the trustees hav-
ing declared that they will make them
selves acquainted with the minutest
details of the working Of the school.
| A young man who was suspended
for nearly two years on a charge Of
"cribbing" in an examination was on'
of the witnesses called this afternoon
The investigation was behind closet
doors, but It Is claimed that the studen
was innocent of the charge and that
he was expelled because he would moi
testify against his classmates. The
witness is said to have stated that
there was no evidence to incriminnte
him.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-14
Color Line in Woman. Clubs.

New York, Feb. 1O.-No decision was
reached at the conference here of
northern and southern delegates who
seek to bring about compromise on
the question Of admitting colored clubs
to the general federation Of women's
clubs. Regarding the subject, Mrs.
May Alden Ward, president Of the
Massachusetts, federation, said:
"The conference has amounted to a
great deal in bringing about better
understanding of the situation In both
sections Of the country. We expect
that sorue compromise will be ef-
fected."
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-14
cost Of phlIlppins ofNsiaIs.

Governor Taft gets $4,000, and each
Of his four assistants III. 900. while
there are twenty-six other oiicerB In
the Philippines who draw from 1900
to 81 800 a year. lin all there are 4.606
civil employees, not quite half Of whom
arc Americans. The salary roll runs
to over 81, 900, 900, Of which over 1wo-
thirds goes to Americans. The cost Of
living u very high.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-14
conprssssA Air fog strsst oss~

CompFoeSoA Alr fog Street Oa9A
Experts claim that compressed air will
eventually be the power scf the future.
supplanting both the cable and the trolley
systems. In all lines Of industry we see
there 10 one remedy that cannot be I'm
proved on, and that is Hostetters 6tom
ach Bittsrs, It 10 founded on true merit.
and will cure indigestion. dyspepeaa. hat,
ulency, constipation and nervousness, al.
20 prevent malaria, fever and aqua. Try
Q bottle and satisfy yourself. =
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-14

The object of all government 10 to de-
stroy the necessity of any government,
by developing such public conscience
that no other force than that Of con-
science will be needed to protect the
rights Of man.-Lyman Abbott
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-14
THE
CALIFORNIA
LIMITED
SANTA FE


Finest train In the world: goes
one-tenth the distance around the
world; near the greatest canon in
the world; best railway meal ser
vice In the world.
Daily, Denver to San Francisco.
Los Angeles and San Diego.
Wide vestibuled. electric lighted
and luxuriously equipped.
Drawing-room Pullmans. buffet
smoking car with barber shop.
Harvey dining car observation car
with ladies' parior).
Best train for travellers.
Two days from Denver.
Visit Grand Canon of Arizona en-
route, now reached by rail.
illustrated books--"To California
and Back" Grand Canon of Ari-
xona," 10 cents.
Ticket once 1900 Lawrence Street
J. p. Hall. General Agent.
Denver.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-20

New Lace Curtains at E. R. Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-20
Chinese Weddings.

The chief incident in Q Chinese mar. rlage is the arrival of the bride in her bridal clothes before the house of her chosen one. This is a de facto fulfill ment of the contract The wedding day is determined by the parents of the groom. The imperial calendar names the lucky days, and on such days the SO called "red celebrations" take place,
 both in the city and country. The same bridal clothes may be used several times. That the chief part of Chinese marriage is the arrival of the bride ai the house of the groom is Illustrated by the fact that the sons are often mar rled without being present at their own weddings. It is not believed to be for tunate to chatge the wedding day when once decided. If the future husband therefore, happens to be called away on the wedding day, the marriage takes place by sending the bride to his house
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-20
rmhrelln EtInuette In Turkey.

In China ladies are attended by serv' ants who hold umbrellas over their heads. The Chinese and Japanese in' troduce both the umbrella and parasol Into their decorative work and athletic sports. In western Turkey it Is neces' sary to close an umbrella on meeting people of high rank, and a European traveller who was passing one of the palaces of the sultan was nearly run through by the guard before be com prehended that he must put down the open umbrella he carried. Every one passing the actual residence of tho sultan lowers his umbrella as a salu- tatlon to "the brother of the sun and the moon"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-20

An the clty councIlmsn were present last night at the first council meeting in a monlh. whUs the meeting did not last long no time was wasted. ln addition to the routine business the cyuncll wresiled wRh the wing dam question, the water eompany's blll md the establishment ot Q base nne for the Sklgway tOwnsi,e or something permanent from whiSh io make surveys. All of the propositions were re- fsred.
 The first matters to come up after the council convened were petitions for a street crossing on Broadway a, Thlrl avenue, for the repllrs of State street % Ninth avenue and for the repair Of Sixth avenue nsr the West end of the street. The peti tIons together with the m ter ot the damaged condition ot State st'set nesT Tenth avenue and of Eighth avenue be- tween State and Broadway IS leieirsI 10 the committee on public works and public ropertv with power Co aci.
 The water bin for Il hydrants a, sas psr year per hyirant came up from tle ways and means committee. The com mlttee was not willing tO allow the bill unless tte amour, that was paid for thaw- Ing the hvdrants this last winter h excess Of that paid the winter before was de- ductsd. lt was held that the difference was caused by lack Of pressure. lt cost si4o more for thawlng and hauling the the steam thawer during the winter just plst than during the previous winter. The ways and means ,Ommltts gave moro time.
 The wing dam matter came up for dis cusslOn. Mr. MeGrath chairman of the public works and public property com mlttee asked Co be relieved from superin- tending the further work on the propoSi- ,lon. Re sald he was opposed to the whole proposition In the beginning and hid not changed his mind. He thought
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-20
FURNITURE STEAMERS
Should Re Lively Times On
 the Front Today.

Four steamers should arrive in port to- day. The Santa Ana, Cottage City |, Al-Ki and Princess May are due. The Al-Kl left on the 18th same as did the Cottage City and Santa Ana. The Princess May left Vancouver on the 10th. The Al-Ki will undoubtedly come right through as she has SO many passengere.
 The Santa Ana goes from here Co Val dsz returning to Seattle direct from Sitka. The FloSle was In Sunday and went South at 2 in the evening.
 The Independent came up Sunday and returned Co HIlneS yesterday.
 The Vira Rial took a spin yesterday and her machinery worked splendldlv
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-20
A Few Bedroom Sets Yet
 to Be Sold.

have a few teIr0om sets and will have one ai my BioIdwlv store today; also some lew pir,ss Of other furniture. Nv great anxiety Is Co sell all Sulh bulky goods, as surely cannot take them away with m-. They are new anl nics ode, and ihr piice wIll surely pl- SC You. ! have some Rugs ONE and on IzNIS. A few lacr curtains, one ca. king S,ov 20 pairs ", ol blai ks.s and 90 comlo'isrS. ln fact have a lot of z od, useful g'niS in my warehouse and must sell them.
 K.clA-. Mlnev King,
 Broadw-v.