davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
WHIFFEN ENTERS
IN COUNCIL RACE
Well Known Business Man Seeks
the Good Government
Nomination

The announcement that Frederick j.
| Whffen is a candidate for the Good
Government nomination for the city
council has created much interest in
political circles, as Mr.. Whiffen, who
has been prominently identified with
the Good Government organization in
Los Angeles as a member of its eXecu-
tive committee and who has taken an
active part in the moral renovation Of
the affairs of municipal government. is
regarded as one Of the strongest and
most competent men whom the voters
of the city possibly could elect.
Mr.. Whiffen is distinctly a Good Gov
ernment man. first, last and all the
time, but in state and national politics
has long been known as a Republican.
In the conduct of the city however
like most of the leading Democrats and
Republicans, he is partisan, belieV-
ing men should be selected to admins
ter the affairs of the city according to
their qualifications, loyalty and interest
in its needs and development.
Mr. Whiffen has had many years of
experience in business, having gagged
in the mercantile, manufacturing, real
estate and loan businesses for about
forty years He has been "A resident
of Los Angeles, engaged in active bust
ness here. for eighteen years, and al
ways has manifested a deep interest in
the city's political and Industrial well
fare.
As a member Of the Good Govern
ment organization he has done great
deal of efficient work in purifying local
politics, and in riddng the city of the
conditions which prevailed before the
recent memorable anti-vice campaign.
Mr.. Whiffen has hundreds of friends
I A n lae nd "a a tn fo
the council on the Good Government
ticket should receive the earnest and
unanimous support of all who are in
terested i'm better government, cleaner
politics and a more progressive develop
mcnt.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

These prizes go for increases April
%, hence it does not matter what any
candidate had at the close of the last
period. 1t is the votes which are east
between April 10 and April 20 which
count, so every vote that you cast
now is so much on this special prize
offer. It doesn't matter whether you
have a vote to your credit now or not.
Everything that you turn in puts you
that much nearer a special prize. and
inasmuch as there are ten special
prizes offered for increases, anyone
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

with any hustling ability at all should
get in and win one of them. This con-
test, remember, is Just beginning to
commence" Anyone with hustling
ability, by winning a special prize, can
soon be high. among the leaders. This
was demonstrated at the close Of the
last special prize period, when w. r.
Mcleod, Miss Waygand and others
jumped from obscurity into promi-
uCnce.
The first five prizes have been given
mention in previous issues of the
Herald. All mcrit columns Of descrip-
tion. but space permits of nothing more
than the bricfest of notice. A word
then, of the second lot of five awards
the sixth to tenth, inclusive-follows:
CALIFORNIA SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Sixth Special Prize
The California School for Boys is so
wcll-knoWn an institution throughout
tn west that any mention which might
be made of it here would be almost
supcrfuous 1t is a boarding and day
school With primary, grammar and
college preparatory courses, hence Is
most complete. Those who are desiri-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
one WEEKS ENERGY
GETS BIC RETURNS
Ten Fine Special Prizes for Par
Elephants in HeraId'S
Contest
ALL GO NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT
---
Increases Made Between April 10
and % Are What Will De-
termne Winners
ALL GO NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT
TEN SPECIAL PRIZES

TEN SPECIAL PRIZES
S300-Course in the De Cbauvenet Con-
servatory of Music and Dramatic
Art.
S250---Building lot in the city Of Braw-
ley, Imperial valley.
St50--Scholarship in the los Angeles
school of Art and Design.
s1OO--mstruction in violin. by PrOclnow.
S1OO--CoUrse in the International Cor
respondence School
S1OO-|scholarship in the California
School for Boys.
SfO0-Course in the Fillmore School of
Music.
S75--Diamond ring, TO he selected by
winner at 5. b. BaiIey's.
S65--Cofrse in the Belding Railway and
Telegraph Institute.
s55-Violin. purchased from Fitzger-
AIDS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

other remedies combined. In a com
paratively short time over 100000 people
have put Electropodes to practical test.
Nearly all have found them extremely
beneficial.
Any sick or suffering man or woman
anywhere can make this test. Merely
go to your druggist, deposit 81 with
him and take a pair on trial. lie signs
positive guarantee to return your 81
if Electropodes fail to cure Or if they
should, on so days trial. prove unsat-
isfactory. Any druggist can supply
you. Western Electropode Co, 243 s.
Los Angeles St, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
CHINESE ORDERED DEPoRrEp

We Yang, Chinese, caught in the
federal draenet for orientaIs who have
entered this country illegally, was or
dered doported yesterday by a United
States commissioner
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

Without drugs, saves or an opera
ton. Ours is the painless cure and
is used in your own home, combin-
ing electricity and dilatation and
positively cures Piles, Hemorrhoids,
Constipation, Nervous Debility. Sex
ual and Prostate Troubles. Our
appliances are sold under a positive
guarantee. A trial will convince.
Call at our office and examine these
appliances. Consultation strictly
confidential. If you cannot call,
write for free booklet. ELECTRO
URGICAL APPLIANCE co,
rooms 4O7-4O9 I. ". Hellman build
ing, All South Main street, Los An
geles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
New Electric
TrGa fnGnf
A mo Cure. No Pay" Article
Is Benefitting Thousands.
Sold Under Positive
Guarantee.

IN the commercial world,
electricity has advanced
by long steady strides
1t is still advancing and
who can see the end ?
As IL curative power,
however, il may have
reached a climax in
Electropodes.
These remarkable gal
Vanic inSoles have cured
more cases Of Rheuma-
tism and Nervous all
ments than any five
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
Bailey has wonderful array Of beau
tiful things.
BELDING'S SCHOLARSHIP
Ninth Special Prize

NInIW NUFfIHI ITIk0
Here is scholarship entirely unlike
any other in the Herald's large list.
The Beding Railroad and Telegraph
Institute is a thoroughly equipped,
modern and up-to-date railroad and
commercial school. Mr.. Belding him
self has had years of experience, and
for this reason students in his school
receive the very best instruction.
Every book and blank used are fur
nished by the different railroads, 'ex-
press and telegraph companies. Hence,
students have no expense. The Salt
Lake railroads wires run through the
school rooms, and the students thus
get practical experience in the class
rooms. Visit the institute; Germain
building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
EVER THUS

Twas ever thus from chldboodss hour
] ne'er prepared 10 oft dovour
Some dish particularly nice
But Thot the restaurant raised The price
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
FILLMORE SCHOOL on MUSIC
Seventh Snecial Prize

When il is announced that the win
ner Of this scholarship viii bc given
personal instruction by Prof, Thomas
Hill Fillmore himself, all that need he
said has been said. Professor Fill
more, founder of the school which
bears his name. is the son Of the late
John G. Fillmore, graduate of The Mil
Waukeo School of Music. He has had
nineteen years experience in teaching.
and is the author of such musically-
famous works as "Filmore's Modern
Graded Course for the Pianoforte" and
'Fillmore's Selected and Graded Works
for the Pianoforte."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
Shoes Half Price and Less

over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men, women
and children. on sale In many instances for
half price and less. Convince yourself ano
come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE,
5I0 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
$15 DIAMOND RING
Eighth Special Prize

The winner of this special prize will
20 10 $. e. Bauey's and select a dia-
nond ring TO the value of SIS. Mr..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

GUS Of learning for themselves what an
excellent prize this scholarship is are
invited TO visit the school. 1852
+ t,OVa1ace avenue
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
SANITARIUMS AND MINERAL BATHS
D ADIUM SULPHUR SPRINGS
coLEeRovH. Los ANGELES

00"701o'"' "OS
IN BAL /
Drnkt adva
youngre iuvs
Nervous
Physch in chars dfo
Booklet delivered NeToss
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-12
STOCKS y y
Market Reflects the Continued Unset
lied Speculative Sentiment.
tBy the Associated Press.)

New York, April 9-The stock mar
ket today remained under the influ-
ence of much the same factors as on
prece ling days and reflected the con
tinued unSettlement Of speculative sen
timent growing out of this situation.
The wheat market was attentively CON
sidered for an appraisement Of the con
ditlonS Of the government crop report
by actual dealers in wheat but With
the reserve due to the belief in the
existence of the fictitious Speculative
condition in the wheat market. The
large acreage planted in winter wheat,
the good weather since the date of the
government report and the excellent
planting conditions report for spring
had their influence IN modifying
the view Of the government exhibit.
The arrival in New York yesterday of
a ship with Il cargo of 10000 bales
of cotton shipped from Liverpool TO
New York was regarded as significant
OF the artificial conditions in the COM
modify markets.. These c~onsignmentS
are designed for delivery against May
contracts in New York and to break
the threatened corner in the com
modify. h engagement of gold for
next Wednesdays fast steamer began
today and large additions to the en-
gagements before sailing day were
considered certain. The asking rates
on time loans We're raised IA per
cent for all periods again and bankers
We're reported withholding supplies.
The bank statement showed nothing
to indicate that the policy of the banks
in the o market would be changed
The contraction of loans was all that
served to conserve the surplus. the
actual decreassin cash proving as
large as was estimated. The covering
movement by the bears in the second
hour made up most of the first hours
declines, but the closing tone was If
regular.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value. s1,43S,000
L. $. SIS registered have advanced
IA per cent and the As registered
have declined IA per cent in the bid
price on call during the week.
Total sales today, 308.20o shares, in
Guiding: Amalgamated Copper. 27.3OO;
\. c. l., 200; c. and O.. 800; l.. and
n, 800; y. and w. 2,000; Reading
40, 700; Sloss-Sheffield. 100: Tennessee
Copper, 2G0; Southern Railway. see;
DO. pfd.. 400; Union Pacific, $4,000:
United States Steel, 91.100: Virginia.
Carolina Chemical. 1900.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-12

longer chiefly an attraction 10 the
health and pleasure seeker, bot make
II mean also that sort of prosperity
that gives first place to the skilled
and the most enterpris nG, that lays
no heavy hand Of monopoly upon
youthful ambition. but opens wide the
door 81 that the man OF the most
initiative and the most resourceful-
ness shall find the h CHEST place
The Appalachian Exposition. which
You VIII open here III October Will
awaken the ambition Of many a lad
in his mountain home. viii discover
to capitalists much hidden wealth.
and the two, long separated by bar
rierS shall come together. and the
wise men with means and the re-
sourccful and Industrious men with
brains hal unite III such enterprise
and progress as viii cause the glory
of the rhOdodendron 10 no longer
merely charm the eye Of the maiden
and the lover, but Will shed its fra
GRANGE upon L population. happy il
exploring new fields and creating q
wealth here that Will Vie " tn that
of the Middle States. 1T is for this
that YOU are organizing. that You are
cooperating, that has brought to-
gether this from half u
dozen States. All Of these States
that are in the Appalachian region
must take 4 Vow that these
shall not run TO waste, but shall be
preserved for their own greatness, a.
Well as to prevent the devastation
in the ~low-lands. yearly threatened
by forest annihilation. Too long have
We lacked united purpose. In Your or
~ganizati0H / see the hope Of the real
iZation Of the dreams of the fath-
crs for 4 rich Appalachian section, and
in the largest success Of your great
undertaking, | pledge you the hearty
cooperation Of the State for VIII ch |
am permitted to speak night
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-12
New York

New York, april 9.-Flour dull and
steady: spring patents 800 $50.
Rye fiour quiet. Cornneal steady.
Rye nominal. Barley nominal.
Wheat firm: No. 2 red 1.22 nomi-
nal elf: No. l northern 1850
1.25 IL +. o. b. opening navigation.
Options closed at SIS 3-4c net ad-
vance; May I.20 rs; July ia IL;
September closed Ito.
Corn steady: steamer 81 IL; Nc.
40 IA, both elevator export basis.
Options closed unchanged; May
IS 3-8; July 70 81; September 20 L.
OATS quiet; mixed nominal. OPP
tons closed unchanged; May nominal
Beef firm. Lard steady. TailoW
firm. Petroleum easy. Rosin steady.
T~urpentine firm. Rice. raw sugar.
refined sugar steady. Molasses quiet.
Coffee futures closed steady, net
unchanged 10 ) points lower. Spot
quiet: Rio No. Z 8 IL: Santos No. a
9 IA, mild quiet; Cordova 9 1-2G
- IA.
Potatoes and c~abbages steady, un-
changed.
Freights and peanuts unchanged:
Butter strong: crean1ery SDeclais
80; do. held, econd to special, 24m
81; process. first to special, - 1-2m
%; western imitation creamery
% 1925.
Cheese steady. unchanged. Weekly
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-12
tBy the Associated Press.)

New York, April 9.-The cotton
mar5et showed a somewhat reaction
arv tendency following the sharp ad-
vance from the low level earlier in the
week.. but selling was held in check
Nv the relative firmness of the near
months and close tone of the market
was steady al q net decline OF , to II
points. The opening vas steady at
an advance of 2 to 3 points on the
Old crop, but unchanged TO 2 points
lower on the later positions, and
while Nav sold up from 14.S3 TO 1889
right after the call, the rest of the
list weakened under scattering liqui-
dation and local selling based upon
favorable weather reports. May was
pretty we'll maintained, but there ap-
peared to he little or nc support from
the bull leaders, and, toward the
rlose, the whole list eased off slightly
under increased offerings for both ac-
counts. which seemed to pc inspired
by The detailed weather reports,
showing good showers in the south
west and tho official orecast calling
Tor 9hOWeTy weather in part Of Texas
t01nOrrOW. May sold off to 1880 or
- points under the closing figures Of
yesterday, while July, which was Of
Tered pretty freely round the ring,
"ased off TO 14.54 or a net loss of ten
points With later positions showing a
loss OF from TO 10 points. The
dose WIS within > or ; points Of the
lowest. Private cables said that
Liverpool had been Influenced by pre-
,Irt}onS Of labor troubles in Man
hester, having a proposition on the
part vi master spinners to reduce
wages = per cent, but also tated tina
mere WAS no serious prospect of a
strike. The bullish weekend figures
were modified to sOmc extent by re-
ports that return shipments from
Liverpool to New York, should prop
crlN by added to the visible supply
figures. 1t is said that cotton is arriy-
Ing here from the South a little more
Freely, and q steamer is expected to-
ino4roW from i. 200 to Is, @ bales
from Liverpool
Receipts at the ports today We're
1883 bales, against s.0S3 last week
"nd 1904 last Year. For the week
1000 bales. against $3.50 last week
"hd l20,4S4 last year. Today's re-
'rlpts at New Orleans 6,37O bales
against 9.156 last wear and at TIous-
'"h 1,442 bales, against S73 last year
SPOT closed quiet; middling upIands
j'.2v; do gulf, 1880: no sales.
FUTURES opened steady and closed
~tr43N
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-12
IN RE GROUND HOG.
Mitchell County Folks On q Hunt 10
Find a Real Live, Sure t@nougIi
Ground Hog.

Tho Little Rock Creek correspond
ent of the Mitchell County kronicle,
enlivens his contribution this week
with the following anccdote anent the
ground hog:
Along about the first Of February
Josh Weatherbv, Sic P~attengi'l. Reu-
ben Hendricks. Deakon Weatherspoon
and jim Lawson were sitting around
Isery Hoskins' grocery store.
Sic Pattengill said for !sery Hos
kins to tell them the story about the
ground hog seeing his shadow.
Well says Isery, If one comes
out and sees his shadow he goes back
to his hole in the ground and stays
six weeks longer, this is the sign we
are going to have six weeks more
winter weather.
Well avs Sic Pattengill, we are
going to have six weeks more winter
weather. AS l passed Geard Prltch-
ards butcher shop and he had = Sau-
sage hanging out and the sun was
shining on it."
Isery says: Sic, the sausage hash t
got anything to do with the weather.
Sic says: WI that is ground nos,
hain't it
Well, they al went down to the
timber patch TO see ii they could hnd
a ground hog and were sitting on thu
fence chewing tobacco ana Wh1ttlllS
when all at once Jim Lawson says:
Sttt pIIt. IL NAN1t 1i N'fRS -+CN
right thar
So he went and got on his hands
and knees and was looking in the holc
when all at onca he jumped up ana
let a war whoop out Of him aHd Gladc
for the creek and jumped in the water
al over. They all went down TO see
about him, IseTy says
Jim, what's the matter? Have
YOU gone crazy?'
Jim says: That was not q ground
hog; it was 4 skunk
Isery says: 1t <lells j an auto
mobile had gone by
We'll, they got him ON new
clothes and buried his ofd ones. ana
they put him in the barn and gave
him his meals at the end Of 2 pole.
Isery says We might not have SIN
weeks more winter weather, but it
will be six weeks before Jim -awson
can get out in society again. They
used to give him a dollar q Sunday IL
sing at the church, but now they are
giving him u dollar to stay at homo.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-12

points higher; American middling
fair, S.44; good middling, S.14; mid
ding, 7.9S: low nliddling, 7.sS: good
ordinary, 7.65: ordinary, 1.3S. The
sales Of the day were 1000 bales. of
which 500 were for speculation and
export and included $500 American.
Receipts, 1000 bales, including 200
Futures opened steady and closed
barely steady. April ia: April
May, 10; May-June, 7.e7: ~June-Julv.
1852 IL; J~uly-August. 81 IL; Au-
gustSeptember, 7.29 L.: September
October. $50; October-November,
SO; November-December 6.66; De-
cember-January, 6.61: ~Jan1ary-Feb-
ruary. $50: February-March, $50 IL:
March-April. $50 -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-12
Cotton Seed Oil.

New York, April 9.-Cotton secd
ell was firm for nearby positions on
buying by %refiners and the strength
eff crude white late months were
barely steady in the absence Of sup
port. closing prices being one point
higher TO two points lower. Sales s.
CD0 barrels. May, $50 to ISL; July,
1877 to 1.29: September, 7.93 to 7.94;
October, 7.45 to 7.46; prime crude,
6.93; prime summer yellow, 7.78 to
81: prime winter yellow, 500 to $40:
primo summer white. 1872 to S.25
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-12
New Orleans Cotton.
by the ASSociated pracc

tBy the Associated Press,
..\fW Orleans, april Spot cotton
t*Iet ana steady, unchanged; mid
'ilS IA o-S; sales on the SPOT 95
Ialts; TO arrive II; hedgel cotton 370
futures opened quiet at an
- . TO . points on the old crops and
,T~Iehan8ed to l point off on the new.
ne close was steady at a decline Of
10 s points.
Closing: May 1850 m14.5t: June
If.oZ Wl4.33; July 14.55; August
''''hu 400; September 1910 asked;
-tobef I2.35 1874; November
80 @l2.4S; December 12.41112.42:
january 12.43 012.43.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-12
New York Money.

New York, April 9.-Money on call
nominal; time loans stronger; 60 days
and so days, / to 4 Ia per cent; six
months 4 ID to 4 IL.
Prime mercantile p + IL to 5
per cent. Sterling exchange firm with
actual business in bankers bills at
4.S4.10 TO 4.84.25 for SO day bills and
at 4.S1.S0 for demand. Commercial
bills. 1.S3 II to asa. Bar silver,
So -: Mexican dollars Al.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-12
RANOUETED PRESS OF THE
APPAlACHIANS


What this city las done, in the main,
has been done by these men coming
out Of small mountain homes, who
have here builded q great city almost
literally making bricks without straw.
When they have the technical knoWl-
edge and the education to take hold
of the problems locked Up in their
m:nes and forests, We shall find a
new carthage. they shall make US
a new heaven, where not only Will
their sons and daughters enjoy all
the comforts of an advanced civlli-
zation, but shall preserve here, in its
purest type, the Anglo-Saxon virtues
that have been weakened in most
parts Of our republic by the inflow
of other races. which surpass us IN
dizziness and art. but lack the rugged
love Of liberty hat builds empires.
These are the men who are to build
your great factories, develop your
great mines, found your great cities,
and make the term Appalachian no
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-12
Chicago Cash Wheat.

Chicago, April 9.-Cash wheat, No.
: red, III; No. ) red, Ito to lis;
No. = hard, IL is to 1.13 IL; No.
3 hard, los to Ill f-2; No. > spring,
los to l.12.
Corn, No. ,. SO TO 5S 1-2; No. ,
white 50 to 90; No. ? yellow. IS ii
TO IS st: No. 3, SIS To So; No. ..
white % L.: to ST; No. , yellow Sc
to Sc IL; no. 4, so to %: No. 4 white,
SO 10 54; No. 4 yellow, 80 to 53 IL.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-12
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. April 9.-Wheat advanced
more than IA per cent today, owing
to cbinch bugs in the wheat fields Of
Kansas. The market closed at almost
the top point Of the day with July and
September deliveries each showing Il
net gain of / to is.
Corn and oats advanced with wheat
n closed at about the best marks.
Provisions also ruled firm.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-12
Baltimore a

Baltimore. Md, April a.-Whcat,
quiet; spot contract, la 81: south
Crn on grade, 1.O8 to lii 81
Corn dull, spot contract, I'll 3-S to
81 IL.
Oats, dun; No. ? white. 40 to so:
No. 2 mixed. AZ to A IL.
Rye dull; No. , western domestic,
81 to SIS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-12

exports 1904 boxes.
eggs flrn1er; State, PENNSYLVANIA
and nearby, white, fancy GLARS: do.
gathered, white, % 1-2M25: do. hen
merry, brown and mixed, fancy. ga
= Il; do gathered, brown, fair to
prime, 23G24; southern, regular. first.
22M22 ID
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-12
RALEIGH SPOT COTTON.

'I'eported by Parker Bros. & Coz
l~esteFday's receipts, il bales.
Good middling, IA IS cents.
strict middling, II IA cents.
Mlddling, IA cents.
Low Grades, 13 10 Ii cents.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-12

Some women are forever DIGGING
for dirt in their effort to keep up a
reputation as good houSekecpeFS-too
often these womcn dig their early
graves in this way. There is danger
in too much work and the man or
woman wro continues beyond reason
able limits invites q break down. The
constant application of ones nose To
the grind stone tends to duh wits.
F&M
Three thousand angora goats have
placed by the government on the
brush covered foot hills Of southern
California, as an experiment in stock
raising and tree culture problem.
The boats vii lbe confined to lon"
strips of land in the belief that they
will crop the heritage SO closely that
forest fires Will be prevented.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-12
4 SLIGHT DROP IN
PRICE OF COTTON
Selling Held In Check BY
Firmness of Near Months
? To Il POINTS DECLINE

,,,n c,cnino Was 1T An Advance of
ITO Points on Old Crops, Bu Tn
changed 10 = DIN Lower on the
Latter po-itions-Nhiic May Heid
In to 1888 to 1889 Right After
can the Rest OF the List Weakened
Under Scattering Liquidation.