davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
TAILOR GOWNS rHIs WEEK.

New-York women long ago learned to expect
expert workmanship perfect fitting and materials
OF the highest quality when ordering their tailored
gowns from Mostkowirz No S47 F1fth-ave. (oppo-
site the Waldorf-Astoria) The name Mostkowitz
has come to signify high class women's tailoring.
For this week AIostkcwitz offers tailored gowns 70
order. OF imported materials silk lined. for only
$4S; regular price, $50 Mr.. Mostkowitz. who has
the faculty OF making his customers look their
best promises that everything will be OF the high
character.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
SCOTCH NAMES FOR BOYS.

In The Tribune Of last Thursday ! noticed that
Mrs. Alice Windsor asked for some real Scotch
names for a boy and / pleased To suggest som.
that are most representative OF that dear land
Ths hone names OF nzy own two soma ara L.asais
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
eRoTEsouE Wells.

A taking vel IS % P-ussian net embroidered
wfth velve; chenille IN a pattern ot barley
Another has design OF uaaidenhair ferns These
large. rather scrawling. patterns are not becom-
.rE 70 the great ma jority of women. they
lengthea the lines and curves OF the facs IN
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

In response to your Newburg correspondent send
ind very frequently mentioned in the history OF
the Scottish Clans and Their Tartans": Angus,
Alan. Alexander, Archibald, Colin. Donald. Douglas
DOugal Duncan Hector, Hugh, Kenneth LachIan
Malcolm Ronald and Robert.
Hoping these will help Alice Wtndser.''
BroOkyn. y. y. c. KIRKLAND.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
DISTRIBUTIONS

In addition 70 the branch and individual dis
tributons OF cheer last week. through the general
office. in Manhattan and Brooklyn sunshine BY
mail and express went 70 New-York State New
Jersey MASSACHUSETTS,. PENNSYLVANIA. Virginia. II
unotS, North Carolina and Michigan
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
NOTICE

Letters are received occasionally from admirers OF
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they
confused IL with organizations OF nearly similar name
subsequently, started by whom they
believed tO be still in the service OF Tribune. To
avoid error All communications. packages,
De addressed The Tribune Sunshine Society,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
A LITTLE BOY HELPS.

Sydney Hiley. at Piernont. y. Z, picked and
sent quantity OF fine autumn flowers 70 the In
mates OF the Old Ladies' Home at Hobolan 7
This was a lovely sunshine act
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern of Girls Dress, with
Box Pleated Skirt, No. 1850, for 10 Cents

BOX pleated dresses suit young girls admirably
veil erd arA among the most becoming Of all
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

A crab apple cntchup IS made with eight Sooa
s,-es cup. q crap apples sliced and quar1ered
without peeug tthe cores also are used'' Hat o-P
- -, rsou ,-rriI the fruit is soft, and press =
.L-s,--r 2 coarse sieve Flavor slightly win Pow
s.-o5 --e+-er a small quantity OF cloves aao
-a-a AN n DOWN until very thick ana rlch lO9S
ing II should be put Up n sealed jars 80 !, rb1s
itc3o,,s urftb cold pork similar r1eaL 4H1S
,,,js Toy rarrfuD has never been IN print oetoF@
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

were not christened thus. Besides these. at this
writing recall Roderick, Alister, Jeems. Alan.
Rory. Jock, pordie and Alexander. with its pet
names Of Andy and Sandy
II Mrs Windsor VIII read 'Bobbie' Burns she
VIII obtain 4 host Of beautiful and unusual names
for her boy. Though American. deeply ad-
mire country which produces honest. sturdy, God
fearing men and women NJ r L
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
PRIZE AWARD

The Housewives Exchange takes pleasure IN
awarding the IS prize for the best article on the re-
Ia+ton OF fiat life, hotel life and travel to the
American home to Lucy A. Candee Grose. honleS-
Ton n Y. whose article appears In the Exchange
- 0c.oher 10 over the initials l. A. G. c. ana Win
tbe canton The Old and the New
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

Here are few Scotch names for Alice Windser-
to choose from: Alexander or Sandie Robert
Spence, Duncan. Joseph. Donald and Colin William
Is also used 8 good deal
I should be glad TO know Mrs. Windser's selec-
ton. (drs) ALEXANDER N'I.FAN
Paterson n 7
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

I wish we could wash from our hearts and souls
The stains Of the week away.
And let water and air by their magic make
Ourselves pure they;
Then the earth there would be indeed
A glorious washing day!
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

The quantity Of material required for the medium,
size twelve years. is yards y Inches wide, %
yards % inches wide. ~ yards "A inches wide
with a yard Of lace -,-,.
eight ten. twelve and fourteen years old
The pattern will be sent to any address on re-
tinctly Address Pattern Department New-torK
tvvo-cent stamp and We will mail by letter postage
IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

In reply to the request for Scotch names for a
boy give the following. which strictly Scotch
viz: Colin. Hugh Andrew. Angus. Donald. Rod
erick Robert Alexander. AEstair. Parlaue. Duncan.
Dougal, Norman. Allan. Robin and lavish
CdrSl CHARLES AIACLEAN-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

les This
one includes
p y o X e
w hich Is
~ timed by
? circu ! q ?
bertha, that
gi We s the
broad shoUl-
q eT effect,
" b &c b al
ways Is be-
coming. and
Just .ow is
e m IN emily
fashionable.
As llIugtrat-
ed the ma
terial is
royal lU .
@ a s hmere
with band
ing Of velvet,
and the yoke
is OF e cru
la c . over
white SILK.
with an in
terlining Of
chiffon. All
simple. girl
ish n a { e.
ri a Is are.
Il o " g ' g T
equally Rp-
p p nn rfafn
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

Mrs S. Fremont New-Windsor n. ITO make
javelle water begin by dssoIving half pound OF
sal soda In a pint OF boiling water.
In another dish dissolve quarter OF a pound OF
chloride OF lime IN quart OF boiling water
Pour the two together stir, settle and turn OF
the clear liquid, leaving the settings
Keep in corked jug in a dark closet
Brooklyn AUNT ADDIES
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

VIII some one kindly give me the recipe for the
Southern preserve. Peach Leather? L G. 4.
Bedford. " Y.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
Hozfse60fDe.s Exchange.

entered for compettOu) and must be received on or
before October -.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-02-03
w. D. CROSS AND PARTY GOING IN WITH
SUPPLIES O THE NEW ELDORADO.
GREATER THAN CRIPPLE CREEK
Hamilton to Be the Supply Point and Gold Seek
ers Route-W. D. Cross and Party to
Start Tomorrow.

I hauled to the Cross cabin on Owl
creek.
Going in at this season of the year
it will be necessary for the party to
snowshoe from Is to 20 miles, latest
advices being to the effect that the
snow is feet deep on top of the
divide.
Mr.. Cross and party expect to re-
main on Owl creek 80 days during this
trip, at the expiration of which time
they will take in supplies for the COM
ing season.
During the year Hamilton will be
the headquarters of Mr.. Cross, Mr..
Finn and Mr.. Stegmuller, each one of
whom represents one of the three large
companies that are Interested in Owl
creek development.
Mrs. Cross and child will remain at
the Ravalli hotel during the year and
the families of Messrs nm and Steg-
muller will soon arrive at Hamilton
and be domiciled here.
Hamilton is to be the supply point
for the new mining concerns and the
route from Hamilton to Owl creek will
be the one used by gold seekers during
the coming season.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-02-03
HAMILTON MONTANA. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY g. 1904

suaded to do SO. after a visit to New
York and again took up the work with
little or no thought Of anything but
the business in hand.
Recently my attention again turn
ed to the subject, with the result stat
ed. The organization of which have
had charge is now in very good shape,
the relations between the company
and men are generally of the best.
With the awakening of the public SEN
timent, which insists upon justice and
equal rights for all, with the passage
of the laws enacted at the special ses-
sion of the legislature designed to Sc
cure fair trials to all litigants; with
the favorable decision in the MacGin-
Miss case, the most important crisis in
the history of fAmalgamated affairs in
Montana has been successfully passed,
l feel that can consistently retire."
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-02-03
HEAD OF ANACONDA COMPANY
IN MONTANA.
HIS SUCCESSOR IS NOT YET CHOSEN
The Resignation Was rendered Some
Time Ag0-Pressure of Private
Business His Reason.

!: Butte, Mont, Feb. 1.-William Seal
!, lon wires from New York tonight tina,
he has resigned as president of the
Anaconda Copper company and mana.
ger of the Amalgamated properties in
Montana.
The resignation was rendered some
time ago, but rejected, and this time
is unreserved and to take effect imme-
diately. The reason given is pressure
of private affairs. No intimation of
his successor is given.
Mr.. Scallon has been in New York
since Dec IA and is not expected for
two weeks yet.
The news of his resignation was
telegraphed to his private secretary
here and by him given out for publ
cation.
Mr.. Scallon has been president of
the Anac onda company and in charge
of the other Alnalgamated interests
here since the Amalgainated company
was organized.
The letter explaining the resignation
of Mr.. Scallon follows:
II have resign ned the presidency of
the Anaconda Copper Mining conf
pany, and AIN withdrawing from the
service of the Amalgamated company
to engage in business on my own ac-
count.
"Once before took steps at retire
1nent, but the matter was not at that
time followed up. On June II, 1908, I
wrote from Butte to Mr.. H. H. Rogers
rendering my resignation and asking
to be relieved. Mr.. Rogers declined
to accept my resignation and kindly
insisted on my remaining. I felt per
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-02-03
SUPREME COURT HOLDS STATUTE
CONSTITUTIONAL.
O'BRIEN MUST PAY FINE OR GO TO JAIL
Great Rejoicing In Temperance Cir.
cIes-Missoula County Will
Come Next.
A Helena dispatch to the Missoulian

A Helena dispatch to the Muscular n
dated Feb. !, says:
1.-The state supreme court today
handed down decision in the appeal
from the district court of Ravalli coun-
ty in the case of the state VS.. O'Brien,
sustaining the lower court. This is
the case in which O'Brien, a Hamil-
ton saloonkeeper, was convicted ef
keeping his place of business open and
selling liquor after the local option
law had gone into effect.
Hamilton saloonkeepers wished to
have the constitutionality OF the local
option law tested and O'Brien violated
the law in order that judicial action
could be secured. He was arrested and
fined 500 by justice of the peace,
which fine he refused to pay and was
taken to Jail. Habeas corpus proceed
ings were then begun by counsel for
liquor dealers representing O'Brien,
and an attempt made to have the SUI
preme court pass directly upon the
matter, but the court ordered it back
to the district court, and Judge Web
ster sustained the decision of the JUS
tice of the peace. Appeal to the Sill
preme court promptly followed and
the higher court sustained the opinion
Of the lower. O'Brien must pay his
fine or 20 to Jail,
A great deal of interest was taken
in this case all over the state, and The
local option law having been declared
constitutional there is great rejoicing
among the temperance ele,uent.'
Sheriff Pond nor anybody else con-
nected with the case here has received
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-02-03
Filed for Record.

Deed-W. c. Reinkeh and wife to ].
A. Rockefellow, lot block 81, River
view, $500.
Big Blackfoot Millin.s Co to Ana
conda Copper Mining Co., lots and
fractional tracts in Riverside, ST..
Deed-John K. Ubbink and wife to
Dirk Wilson, 21H acres near Hami1-
ton, ST.
Deed-Dirk Wilson aud wife to John
X. Ubbink, 1871 acres near Hamilton.
ST.
Deed-Victor Townsite Co. to Ap-
polonio, Waters & Co.. lots 3 and
block y, Victor, $50.
Deed-Henry Buck and wife TO Lucy
A. Forkner, fractional tract of land
adjoining Stevensville S225.
Deed-Jonas Johnson and wife to
Harper & Baird, timber on 40 acres
near Woodside, $275.
Deed-Wm. Bourne to Harper &
Baird, timber on 100 acres Woodside,
$500.
Deed-Wm. Bourne and Charles
Bourne to Harper & Baird, timber on
100 acres near Woodsde. $500.
Deed-Murray D. Grant to Bitter
Root Stock Farm, loo acres near
Grantsdale, $4OO.
Deed-John Warp ct al to Fred C.
Chase, their interest in Castle Rock''
and "Altamont" placer claims, Over
which, 81.
Deed-Wm. H. Craner and wife to
Chas. P. Mendel, 100 acres Victor,
$11 900.
Deed-Chas. Riley and wire to Sam
uel Dinsmore, 100 acres near Florence,
$1,000.
Deed-George M. Steele to J. c..
Harvey and Eric Nordgren, 100 acres;
Medicine Springs property, $4,000.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-02-03
Symptoms of .sTick" Fever.

DR.. Anderson gives the following as
symptoms of the disease during the
period of incubation. which is from
three to ten days, usually about seven.
For few days the patient may have
chilly sensations, malaise and nausea;
finally there is distinct chill and the
person takes to bed. There is some
pain in the back and head; soreness of
the muscles and bones, Causing SEN
sation as if the limbs were in vice;
bowels constipated; tongue with heavy
white coat, red edge and tip; con-
junctivae congested, becoming yellow
ish; urine usually small in amount,
with albumen and few casts; slight
bronchitis after few days; nose bleed,
sometimes quite severe, is always
present. Before the distinct chill
there is little or no fever in the morn
ing, with slight rise in the afternoon.
After the chill there is an abrupt rise.
For the instruction of ply DR..
Anderson gives a detailed treatment,
laying great emphasis on the desira bill
itv of quinine, administered hypoder-
matically if possible; otherwise the
sulphate taken by mouth. He also ad-
vises that as soon as d person is bitten
by tick the insect should be removed
and the place cauterized with 95 per
cent carbolic acid. By applying am
monia, kerosene, turpentine or carbol-
lied vaseline, the tick may be removed
without difficulty.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-02-03

any word from He!.na anent the
matter.
Mr.. OBrien must Nv either pay
his fine or go to Jail.
1t is reported that he saloon men
contemplate another attack on the
vaiididity of the local option law but
this report cannot be verified at this
time.
PETITIONS are beinp circulated in
Missoula county and the temperance
people are very hopeful of victory
there in case the ques on comes to a
vote.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-02-03

Owl Creek, destined to grow create,
than Cripple creek, is soon to become
the scene of the most extensive min.
ing explorations and in short time
thereafter the most productive district
of mineral wealth, of any gold field
yet discovered.
On last Saturday Mr.. w. D. Cross,
to whom the credit is due for having
discovered its vast Importance as a
producer, arrived in Hamilton accom-
panied by his wife, Mr.. L. D. Finn, of
Cripple Creek, Colo, mining en-.
gineer, and Mr.. Stegmuller, of Bing-
haintom, N. Y, a newspaper man,
representing one of the three large
companies that have been organized
for the purpose of developing the new
gold fields.
On Tuesday Mr.. Fem left for Owl
creek, by way of Salmon City, he hay
ing engaged miners at that point to
go into the new mining country with
him.
On Thursday, Mr.. Cross and Mr..
Stegmuller leave for Owl creek, taking
with them, John Warp, Jack Mclean,
Jack Nixon, H. NJ. Tuttle and two
men from Darby, engage
by ], D. Vance,, who will
conduct the party to the gold fields.
The party, which is fitted out with
toboggans, snowshoes and supplies
suitable for exploration and develop
ment work, will drive as far as the
Copper Queen cabin, and farther if
possible, from which point the sup
plies will be loaded on toboggans and
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-02-03
Nearly FOrfeits His Life,

A runaway almost ending fatally,
started horrible ulcer on the leg of
]. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill. For
four years it defied all doctors and all
rem edies. But Bucklen's Arnica salve
had no trouble to cure him. Equally
good for burns, bruises, skin eruptions
and piles. 25c at Hamilton Drug
Co.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-02-03

For paints and wall paper see Mag
nj & Harvey, Pell's old stand. 3O-tf.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-09-21
A COOP az- .1a VOTING For SENATOR ANDREWS.

SENATOR W. H. ANDREWS. the Republican candidate for
delegate the 5h Congress- elected and there seems to be no
doubt of that contingency will prove Of great service the Ter
rory He acquaintance senators and
representatives and thoroughly posted the situation in Con-
gre He quiet worker and will do his work mostly in the
committee where counts for the best and is the most eff
fecve In his undertakings for New Mexico he will be assduOus
~ supported by the Pennsylvania Republicans the Senate and
in the House Representatives Of the seth Congress and that
great dea.
Instead of having lone delegate without vote in the
House Representatives New Mexico w should he be success
u November Sh have strong pOrn the Senate and
of of Representatives for its just demands and s
gh claims If for other the people Of New Mexico should
therefore him for this which plain and well establish
that does need much discussion pushing He can Be
depended upon represent New MecOs interests during the 59th
Congress noteworthy and successful manner It is established
by past record and history that whatever he undertakes no
stands by and works for until attained This characte
Of the will prove great avail and much benettO New
Mexico should be its delegate to the 50h Congress- Hence
every patriotic and philosophical citizen should help in the ad
progress of the territory by voting for him on Now
ember next by doing he will subserve what will be
good for New Mexico generally and for hmtef in particular
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-09-21
THE REAL ISSUE OF THE DAY

THE FACT that the United States waking up the para
mount in. II making uncompromising upon corrup-
ton wth. lines. is a most hopeful indication
and shows ismoving toward higher moral stand
ard. In an subject referring especially to the
campaign I'm II, r. St Louis Republic says:
wv generally observed among the
people not # many other states toward civic homes
merely n is something deeper coming from a
purpose, mus. ated primarily by Mssourians Is the
movement ... A.. him is it something dependable? Is
is it light sasm for and ideal or is it functional
and foun. character and intelligence? Is it fcti-
tous Oh -.. uestions Missouri must answer. Mis-
souri, must character and civic intelligence in this
campaign garded the universal standards, or
must reir.. the leadership and distinction. the emf
hence anon ch its conduct upon the great moral is
of the ID it thus far Missouri character must
either stand o M the verdictand national character must
either triumph o. -.
"Sh.. .I- and for all incorporate into the politics
Of the na,o. - on that dishonesty go? That phase
OF the quesuo. broad government itself Official
dishonesty amaze at the subles and most powerful form
anarchy which need be feared in this country is not
the assassin plies the knife against the incumbent of office
which threatens the United States it the assassin with the bride
which attacks government ITSELF
And with bribery the republic should reckon baobox stuff
fng voters cinching taxpayers oong school fund
and va other similar practices for they all belong the same
Some Of these may have become too dseputabe
ta any longer Missouri but they still fashionable out this
way though from present indication the time far distant
when they will be considered of acknowledgements Journal
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-09-21
NEW MExICO STOCK cROWERS SHOWp ArrENn

ON THE 18th of September the Interstate Commepce
Commission will hold meeting in Denver for the purpose of hear
ing complaints of aemen concerning discriminatory and unjust
from the Rocky Mountain states and territories to the meat
packing Missouri and Illinois cattle and other i've
stock The stock rase of New Mexico should they have any
complaints these directions make should be represented at the
meeting and lay their grievances and complaints before the Inter
Commerce Commission The latter reduce freight ra
live stock but that all the power has The live ctOck own
of the Arid West will ask the forthcoming Congress 10 creaSa
the powers Of the commission giving authority not only TO reduce
but also fix rates CATTLE sheep goats swine and horses TIE
cattle and sheep growers of the West they untey can ex.
e powerful influence and hence the New Mexican believes that
would be beneficial to the stock interests Of this territory n
delegations Of cattle growers and sheep sers should be IN Dem
yer The 18th Of September next and present their geyanee
they have any, before the Commission.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-09-21

SOCIETIES

DsmlnR Lodge No. g. |, o. o, n meets sHeiy
- JOHN ALLISON. Sec.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-09-21

II is inst common cold people say,
there no danger ln l.l' ,lmitting their
statement Soc. iI.t ..1U:DIOH colds,
cold, wu'eh 49,, q g, for many a
fatal .,eEur.. h.u.. ...H a cold n We
could tell the c,ruH" cold from the un.
common ~. rNg.. &C.. quite s,te. But we
can The uncommon variety is rarely
recognized uuu, 10 Doe. listened It's hold on
the lungs and there are symptoms Of con.
sumption.
At the first symptoms the careful person
viii heed the wl.H"r hy taking a mild
laxative; ,orp veg ,hlc pin that will not
disturb the system ur cause gripping. About
the best is "Dr riefce's Pleasant Pellets. Z"
II the cold starts with a cough. and Il
persists then some local treatment for this
condition should Dee taken. A we'll known
alternative extract, which has been highly
recommended by thousands Of hsers, Il
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
This tonic compound is composed Of an
extract of roots and herbs and has aooth.
ing effect upon the mucous membFane,
allays the irritation and at the sanle time
works IN the proper and reasonable way
at the seat OF the tfouble--the stagualed or
poisoned blood
1t contains no alcohol to shrivel % the
blood corpuscles, but makes pure rich red
blood
Dr Pierce's Iooo-page illustrated book.
sThc Common Sense Medical Adviser. n
sent free in paper covers on receipt Of A
one-cent stamps to pay cost OF mailing Only
For q stamps the cloth bound volume viii
be sent. zoos pages, II was formerly cold
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-09-21

Ru,A CAapssE No. &, o. Z, s.. meets first ans G
1AiIf Tuesdays q each month ~ masonns ga w.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-09-21

n-alna Council No. /. r. 4 s. NJ, meets every rrS
49, q. A. SHEPHERD T. ]. NJ
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-09-21

49, Cuunr.andery No l. X. T., meets the
49, 5S,,S-s-v M ssch month In Masonic hall
sS.0.,,S En- PENNINGTON, Sec.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-09-21

Get an Electric Door Bell
All Kinds of Electrical Work
Done Neatly and Cheaply by
Lana County Telephone
q Improvement Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-09-21
| SPECIAL
|clUBBINc
|ORRRA.

A@ VAsb eSllv alive to his own interests
- ne Ne Local Pager. because he gets class
e myDO - ussfal Information from It that
6@0sl ~ vhsss Olss
~ SaP0A6.llinded
eD-s ~ asa alD wat q good general news
49, b @s9 y hssp In close touch with the
da1p vSSld. oasA paper Is the Dallas Semi
fAe NOuG 4 Combination Of THE DEM
- GRAPHIC end The Dallas Srmi-Weekly
HSSob lass What Ne farmers Of this section
aanS h osdsS - hep thoroughly posted upon
EeGzl MsWA Homs Enterprises, Personal Items
olalS News NatlAal Affairs. Foreign Matters.
n dAagl this Combination keeps the farmer and
~ hsnlly up 70 Re times on Information.
Bos e8.IS We YIN send the two papers one
Ttag7i1 soplss The Farmers Forum in The
RSSa lsslpns worth The money to any intelligent
BaMss 81 stoskman Of this locality. TO say
HstAlasO Il OshsrSpselAl Features.
SUBSCRIBE NOW.