davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
PROBABLE SHOWERS.

Probable showers,
virgiuia-Showers tonight and
probably Saturday.
North Caroiina--Unssttled weather.
with thunder ahowsrn to-night or 6&t-
urdax
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10

Qualities rs Administratoe,
g.. w. King qualified - administra-
tor OF James 8. King N. chAnCary
court Friday mosninm, TIE ewtasD u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
SUIT Postponcd,

The suit OF Nellie #. GAub1
against A. Mayo for $40. which M
TO have been tried before Judge VI
gram In the law and equity a01
Friday morning. has been p0akpo1
The suit Is the outgrowth Of = III =
ness transaction, q: sa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
Haiues- Waller.

Especial to The Richmond viro1n&S3
FREDERICKSBURG. June
William l.. HaineH,, OF Gp0t131 1
and Mrs. Emma Frances MINNIE
this city. were married f4q1l1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10

BOSTON, MASS. June lp.---AnnAor
ment was made to-day that Atf@N
General WickeTsham hks been n0tMN4
az chief orator TOR the celebrates
held by the Harvard Law e4hoo&
ISOLATION In Cambridge on J4nQ
the day bsfprs commandment. sss<
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-29
CITY's GOOD CREDIT
Shown BY Low Rate of In
terest For Borrowing
Money.

AS an evidence of the excellent
credit the city of Hopkinsville now
has, the city council last week nego-
tiated loan of $4,000 with the First
National Bank at four per cent. and
paid cash for the six-acre tract of
land purchased on Walnut street at
SO. 300 and another lot on Second
street for $500. All Of the city's
floating debt shown by the January
statement has been paid off and the
city now owes only $4s,OOO in bonds
and notes, which is Offset by SIC. 500
in the sinking fund and real estate
and other assets valued at $50, 900.
The Bank of Hopkinsville holds its
$40, 900 of four per cent. bonds, due
in 1921.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-29
WELL SUSTAINED
Tobacco News.
ss5fla *Ae5E q 5N4h AAa1 s-ss5F

w. S. Matthews & Co., Of Louis.
vile, have purchased from the
Farmers Union of Ballard county
all the tobacco that had been pooled.
about $4,000 pounds. The tobacco
will be delivered and shipped to
Louisville.
@Ww
Daily sales were held on the Clarks.
vile loose floors last week at the
highest prices Of the season. Tobac-
co is bringing splendid prices and
farmers seem satisfied over prevail
ing quotations
The statesmen of the Dark Tobacco
Growers Association have done some
grading of type sapmples but are not
yet ready to open their market.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-29
I GIVEN A KNOCKOUT.
Indictment Against World Is
Quashed by Judge.

New York, Jan. 2S.-The federal
governments prosecution of the
publishers of the New York World
was stopped by the Federal court
here, Judge Hough, in the United
States circuit court. quashing the in
dictment against the Press Publish
ing Company, publishers of the
World, for alleged libel in connec-
tion with publications concerning
the Panama canal purchase.
The indictment was thrown out on
the ground of lack of jurisdiction of
the court and for other reasons,
which Judge Hough announced
would be stated in a memorandum
to be filed later.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-29
Why She Was Glad.

A young Louisville man who was
out west not long ago has returned.
telling a yarn which he admits is not
at his own expense, but which he de-
clares to be about one Of the most in
teresting experiences of even his check
cred career.
IL was walking along the street In
a western town." he said, when sud
denly across the way | saw q Louis
vile girl whom ! recognized immedi-
ately. She saw me, too, and l expect.
ed her to bow rather coolly and dis
tantly, as had been her wont back
home. | was considerably astonished.
therefore when she dashed across the
street. seized me with both hands and
fairly bubbled over in her delight.
was so surprised. in fact. that com
mented on it.
I'm glad to see you. too | said
when | had managed to eXtricate my
self from her exuberant greeting;
but. to tell you the truth. hadn't ex-
pected to see you so excited over my
appearance. You always treated me
rather a Ia iceberg at home, you know.
What has caused your change of
hearth
"she was nonplused for only mo
ment and then explained, Mr.. Smith,
I've been away from home so long
that ia be glad 10 see even a dog If
he came from Kentucky"
II let ii so at that."-Louisyille Cou-
rier-JOurnul.i
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-29
Sold Fine Saddle Horse.

DIR. Gray" a fine registered gad-
die horse raised and owned by Gar
nett & White, was sold a few days
ago to R. E. Wilson, of Lexington.
The price was not made public. but
is said to have been the best for any
animal sold here for quite a while.
The horse is a three. year.old and is
a beauty. He was shipped 10 Lex.
ington Wednesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-29
A NOBLE RECORD

many thousands forms well sustained basis for
PERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL
DISCOVERY remedy the troublesome affections which ct
mankind; extoled curel by No
Aunted before the public false hopes the afflicted
negbors probably know of its ask them
Through strengthening the stomach liver
digestion
blood enriched purified
destroyed expelled the body, a
of Skin scrOfuEOuS kindred affections
and sound, Vi6OrOus health established.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-29

Teins shook IN his .ands md the color
came ana went in his dark cheeks.
The ledge where Warren would have
20 rmss Henderson was somewhat
wider thau the rest of the trail. and
he rode forward light hearted and con-
fdeut that he would easily accomplish
it. But just as he brushed against the
side of Henderson the latter Suddenly
drove his spurs with great force
against his horses ribs. With a snort
of terror the animal plunged madly
forward, dislodging the other horse
and rider and sending them hurtling
down and over the edge Of the preci-
plce Then he went careening down
the SLOPE
The breath went ont of Warren as
soon MS he felt himself falling, and un-
der the sickening sensation that ensued
he lost consciousness. A stinging pain
I'm his leg finally awoke him. Bruised
and bleeding. he now sat up and gazed
about him. He had landed in the
branches of a tree that jutted out from
the slope of the mountain. Down be-
low Oh tue SdUu ut Cbulu otG NhC
of his horse. dead as stone
The first thing Warren did was to
swear. Then he looked to his leg. 1t
had been broken just below the knee.
AS he started to wrap bis handkerchief
about it he heard a sound from above.
over the rim of the precipice a bushy
head was peering.
"Hello" it called kin ye manage
eff l send down roper
Sure" Warren yelled back.
A minute later the end of lariat
came whirling down through space.
Warren caught it, made it fast about
his body, and then, clinging to it with
both hands. ordered the man above to
hoist away. A few moments later he
crawled up over the ledge and lay
painting for breath at old Jem Patter-
sons feet.
81 seen the hull thing, Bill" began
the latter as he undid the rope about
the mans body. Henderson will swing
for this or I'll shoot him on sight. |
was comm along q mite behind him
an / seen him jab the buckskin and
then scoot." But Warren was uncon-
scious before the man finished speak
ing, and Patterson lifted him up on his
pony after great difficulty and started
down the trail for home.
When Warren next regained con-
sciousness he was lying on a bed in a
dimly lighted room. Soft hands were
bandaging his head and soothing
words fell from the lips of their own
er Warren opened his eyes and took
in the situation at a glance.
"Sue," he demanded iercely, has
that skunk been hereT'
"Shr' she murmured, touching a fin
ger to his lips. HE has not been here.
Evidently he has skipped the country.
Father has told me all about 1.-THE
honorable way in which you acted and
treachery. You have in
Iced behaved splendidly."
"Sue!" cried the man eagerly, start
ng up.
"Be quiet" she admonished smiling
y. Then she added, Your probation |
Is over, and you have come through |
It nobly." y.
And then Warren claimed his own.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-29

Builder Of the Great Wall Of China.
To superstitious notions Chin added
the lust of luxury. his life being a
blaze of oriental magnihcence. He
built wonderful palace, which has
been described IN the Imperial History
as having certain gorgeous anneNes at
tached at intervals, the whole extend
ing over a distance of hundred miles.
In consequence Of his life of luxury
perhaps he became more and more a
prey to superstition, and ii may be
that because Of this he completed the
Great wall. At any rate. history re-
cords that he was Informed by proph-
ecy that in time he would be over
whelmed ard destroyed by outside
enemies. So be modified an army
Of 100000 men to work on the Great
wall and if necessary to fight in its
behalf. Chin's design evidently was
to inclose his massive empire in a
rampant which should have the shape
of a horseshoe. with the heel calks at
the ocean shore He did not plan to
parallel the coast with a wall. doubt
less considering that seaside an ample
protection to a country vast and dense
ly populated. The wall is not for
modern use. 1t is an ancient fossil,
the largest fossil on the earth. But
fossils are useful and truthful. 1t is
a dividing line between two civiliza'
tions and between two eras. In space
it cut off the herdsmen of the north
from the tillers of the outh,-William
| Edgar Cell i'm HaFDer's
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-29
Railroad Mail
Clerks Wanted.
The Government Pays Rail-
way Mail Clerks $500 to
200, and Other employ
ees up to 81, 500 annually.

Uncle Sam will hold spring exam
nations throughout the country for
Railroad Mail Clerks Custom
House Clerks, Stenographers, Book
keepers, Departmental Clerks and
other Government Positions. Thous-
ands of appointments will be made
Any man or woman over IS, in
City or County can get Instruction
and free information by writing a.
once to the Bureau of Instruction,
304. G. Hamilton Building, Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-29
Five Percent
Farm Loans,

A special representative of the
largest loan company in the United
States will be at the office of JOHN
T. EDMUNDS, ATTORNEY, every
FIRST AND THIRD. MONDAY and
will make LOANS ON GOOD FARM
LAND in Christian and adjoining
counties AT FIVE PER CENT. II
you desire loan either call or ad-
dress a letter TO SPECIAL LOAN
AGENT, P. 0. Box AIT, Hopkins
vile, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-29
Ground Hog Day.

Next Wednesday. Feb. 2, is
Ground Hog" day. According to
tradition, if the day should be clear
and the animal sees his shadow when
he comes from winter quarters, we
will have six weeks more of winter.
Should it be cloudy, however, we will
have but little bad weather
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-29


its ingredient printed wrappers This OPEN PUBLICITY places
ordinary which
onshp Physicians therefore, do hesitate
indigestion torpid liver boune and skin and blood
intelligence and keen dscernment employ The Discovery
medicinal
harm either child adult The aged find
this
Peoples Medical Adviser DR. Pierce newly
uptodate edition which cloth postpaid
for 81 of mailing paper
Address Worlds Dspeny Medical Associations
M. D., President 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-15
Ewes Apple Tree.

A fruit supposed to bear the
mark of EYES teeth is one of the
many botanical curiosities of Cey-
lon. The tree on which it grows is
known by the significant name Of
"the forbidden fruit" or "Eye's ap-
pie tree" The blossom has a very
pleasant scent, but the really re-
markable feature of the tree, the
one to which it owes its name, is
the fruit. 1t is beautiful and hangs
from the tree in a peculiar manner.
Orange on the outside and deep
crimson within, each fruit has the
appearance of having had a piece
bitten out of it. This fact, togeth-
er with its poisonous quality, led
the Mohammedans to represent it
as the forbidden fruit of the garden
of Eden and to warn men against
its noxious properties.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-15
carlyle's Effort.

Carlyle tried to make the purse
proud English ashamed of their
gentility, respectability and rub
bish. He taught that work was no
bic, idleness shameful; that ladies
and gentlemen who live to please
themselves live the life of beast
of the poodle on their hearth rug;
that duty, not pleasure, was "Our
beings end and AIM" that realities
were better than shams. But to
make the supper middle classes"
swallow all this he was obliged to
disguise the medicinal truth, not
exactly in nectar, but in a Scotch
porridge manufactured for the pur-
pose, a notable "sham" of his own.
-"Iife and Letters of Samuel
Palmer"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-15
An Eaq Test.

Placed IN a bowl of water an egg
if fresh will remain resting at the
bottom Of the vessel; if not quite
fresh it will rest with the big end
raised higher than the small end
and the higher the big end is raised
the older is the egg. AS an egg
gets older, says the Spatula, the
water contained in the white of an
egg evaporates, and this causes the
empty space at the thick end OF
every egg to become enlarged. The
larger that empty space becomes
the more the egg rises in the water
till in course of time it floats.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-15
WAGON BECAUSE TT WAGS.
Both Words Came From Aryan Root
Meaning ITO Move"

Meaning ITO Move"
In the first book of riddles ever
written was the conundrum, "Why
is a tollgate like dead dogs tail !?
Because it stops a wagin."
Atrocious as appears the pun
that tries to juggle with wagon"
and "wagging," it is really better
than the writer Of the atrocity and
the casual reader ever knew, for
wagon and ''wagging" are iden-
tical and are children Of long line
of honored ancestry.
It is the motion that makes them
alike, and this idea of motion dates
far back to the days when the
Aryan languages, now reaching
from the cast coast of India to the
west coast of the United States,
were one tongue in the beginning
of its formation.
The root from which they grew
is "wagh," and one meaning of it is
the same as our "wag," as it signi-
fies going from side to side, to move,
to carry, to pass over and turning
from one point to another.
This root lies at the foundation
Of our word sway" whether we use
it as a road, or path, or distance, or
direction. 1t is what we move over,
or the direction we move, or the
distance we move. Even if we want
our own sway" it is the manner in
which we see fit to move. In our
"wagon" it is the thing that moves
and in the dogs tail the sort of
motion.
All similar words come to our
English more directly through the
Teutonic base "wega," which means
both a wav and to wag. When the
root went into the Sanskrit the "w"
got the "v" sound, so our East In
dian brothers say "vah" for carry
and call a road vehicle and horse
all "vaha."
In the Latin it became "via,
which we use for way and through
which we get our "viaduct" and
"vehicle."
In all of the words in all of the
various languages into which
"wagh" has gone there is always the
idea of the thing that moves, the
path over which it moves or the
manner of its motion.-New York
Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-15
Manska Fruit of Malay Archipelago.

MdH9Nd FTuH OF moldl SFSUiPSld9os
The fruit called mangka in the
Malay archipelago hangs on short
stems and grows directly out of the
thicker woody parts of the tree,
which, to begin with, is a surprising
sight to us north country men.
Often in the leatherlike rind of the
fruit are found hundreds of seeds
about the size Of pigeons egg sur
rounded by not particularly ten
der mesocarp. Many are the opin-
ions about the flavor of this latter
1t seems to me peculiar and aro-
matte. The people of Java and
Malaysia appear to be very fond OF
it, judging by the quantities of this
fruit consumed. The wood of the
mangka tree is also greatly esteem
ed. The root especially is utilized
for wood carving. At first rather
pale, it later resembles mahogany
in color.-New York Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-15

A sober resident in a small vii.
lage on the east coast occasioned
quite a commotion by saying that
the bodies of three children had
just been washed ashore. The citi-
zens were indignant when after
much inquiry the sober resident
said:
~ tell you they were. They wer,
washed ashore by their mother. You
don't suppose she could take ZEN
out into the middle of the ocean Il
wash 'em, doyou?"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-15
Wa MUST GROW OLD.
Problem That Has Tormented Men o.
Science Is Still Unsolved.

Every living being of adult age
begins to grow old. In the case Of
man the weight Of years makes
itself felt more or less heavily. 1t
is a matter of heredity and of good
hygiene. But, although certain per-
sons are old before their time. there
are none who, having reached GER
tain age, are not old. Old age is
physiologic state.
1t would seem that IL we could
penetrate the mechanism of old age
we ought to be able to retard its
effects and to remain young for
correspondingly longer time. The
alchemists sought long to solve this
problem, and it has always torment
ed scientific men. The ancients
thought that by infusing into an
old mans veins the blood Of youth
new vigor might be given to him.
They tried such TRANSMISSION Of
blood, but without success, as it is
scarcely necessary to say. We find
in various authors proof Of the
antiquity of this process. In mod
ern times we have taken it up
again, but in a totally different
class Of cases. The TRANSMISSION of
blood cannot postpone the effects
of old age on the organs.
The living being takes from his
environment the substances neces-
sary for the performance of his
functions. He transforms them,
assimilates them and excretes them
after he has finished with them. In
a culture of microbes the waste
substances accumulate and are one
of the causes of the aging of the
microbes. Transport some of these
microbes into fresh bouillon and
they will take on new activity. They
will become young again.
In more complex ganisms life
may be reduced essentially to the
same physicochemical changes, with
more complex machinery of co-or-
dination and elimination. The
waste materials, more or less com
pletely oxidized, are eliminated
through natural channels. When
the activity Of the organs is such
that the elimination is not rapid
enough there is a sensation of ia.
tigue, need of rest and sleep. Dur
ing rest and sleep the changes are
slower, the waste is eliminated, the
sensation of fatigue is felt no
longer until new efforts bring it on
again. But there are insoluble sub
stances of the nature of tendon or
bone which are continually formed
during the working of the organism
and which are either not eliminated
at all or are eliminated Incomplete
ly during repose. They progressive
ly clog the organism and are the
cause of old age.
AS is remarked by lie Dantec,
who is the author of this hypothe-
sis, the muscles of old animals are
much more cartilaginous because of
this accumulation of tendinous sub
stances, but it is not generally in
the muscles that this incrustment
becomes injurious to the organism.
The effect on the walls of the blood
vessels is more dangerous, because
these vessels, becoming fragile,
may break. "Eyery one" it is said,
''is as old as his arteries" From
Translation Made For Literary
Digest of an Article by DR.. L. Ne
nard in Cosmos, Paris.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-15
A Bad Memory.
Harvey Worthington Loomis once

Harvey Worthington Loomis once
went abroad to study music.
He was young man, and when
after a two weeks voyage he landed
in France he was very homesick.
He stood it for two days and then
booked his passage on the same
ship and returned to America.
When he rang the bell at his
home in Brooklyn his sister opened
the door.
"Why, Hsryeyl" she exclaimed,
"what is the matter?"
"0h," he replied innoceMtly, II
forgot my toothbrush" = Success
Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-15
1T MADE A
DIFFERENCE

The young woman in the pretty
gown and displaying the becoming
tyle of coiffure surveyed with some
qerplexity the young man who SUP.
nosedly called on her because he
wanted to gaze into her eyes and lis.
'en to her well-modulated voice. He
wos doing neither, however.
Ever since his arrival he had bee 1
burrowing I'm a heap of back numbers
)f magazine popularity deemed at
ractiye only to feminine intellects
For goodness sake, Albert" she
broke forth at last, what on earth
causes you to be so fascinated by
those magazines? What's the trou.
ble?"
Il was Just looking at the pictures, F."
explained the young man, earnestly.
They print such splendid Views of
houses sometimes. was hunting
them up"
"Houses!" cried the young woman.
II didn't know you we're interested in
architecture"
"0h," said the young man. I'm not
just as architecture. But was try.
Ing to see II any one had any really
clever ideas. you know. as to plans.
Sometimes another fellow will come
out with exactly the thing you have
in mind and can't just figure out your
self"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-15
On tho Wrong Side.

Willie's grandmother had come
to visit them.
"Are you mammals mother% ask
ed Willie by way Of conversation
"No, dear. Pm your grandmoth-
er ON your fathers side"
"Well," said Willie decidedly Che
was an observing little fellow, call
/ got to say is you're on the wrong
ide."-Eyerybc1y's Magazine.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1910-02-10
5rdssiaiien.

|, Apparent rari nantes in our
Cite Uasto. Gin 2lisn,.r ila.. mir
oaB oglssr pom 6. lR. z. otirtu
S9rud ins f,a.it, ubtrtras.a
ns &c.
-al, mtln, gri,n i.pimr,n aui
bkm Stf
Gtn Rrgi IN @cN.. 81: E,in, in
Die bba!-
81 oas Soi
Il. om! ON! Do ltiStn auA
lIau am 99dhn! Ssi aunl u
mtiHit rmmr S4iru b b, at,aat:.
III oO Wtult IN utm @abnl'
elltt Ger eolicr att-n Sic ben
Spr1a poI!hanois-blb iba osrssNsn.
Ill. Sub ol, ga3hlsta: o. u.
:. H.. n me- 0au oIc .guianss-
baaiiatsu" zines Ram, 81 Mem
,ir'uno, Ger Sdielutr ca chen mttan
IL taHosr Dor .Gb Msin Sti:Issin.'
,Sbr SrsuuO uno 2ti.i.
yHrihI Stuicn.
aHtwort: Erass |. 7n u..
oeres n lpls he otr Sii.inU liti.r!,
mag noal DE ritiles 'en. a61rer
nitt niSlshtu oa mir uHisr lIisiai.
1ss @or trbah dus3el'shsl.
] uls ,. Stilt,s &,s t,is,
r0Itlt;
% Ilhriih IFS o5n Seu i'll us5sn,
Nrosyoat n De- Si.,Cs. .3ahr:
2ot oas Say,tli i; eU Sa,,.
tn-
in osr gp.r'S IN 'cis:n Na5r.
f1lt 3: :. 81. : bl!Hn d.
Anrlrg*butitl5tu dH I: Nsm,r4: eI
wlr 1t.y n,tt uiNta jta.sn. s;s a
ou I ZION !leb mare. rtHa NI 4,.
me pcaRanoslI Sup 3t.txa. gnlu.
taNGN NIX o;tts. &; SIitlnU oAx
BAT ml' ltNty Aa:le4ual au &GtA,.
om ;t.@ 'ameisa u: Z ',seNm
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1910-02-10

Stal.ri uno Gaiiin firttn Dor l2
J1hren uHo hinisrlKbsr : Rins,r 8
arab'n nno 2 Maotu sn itbt bic
,sarm ttsa,n uuo ttpobasn. d,
Die uf1x sss Sol,s mar nitbt ME
;ua'me II aRatnpmmtn, GItersinudhs.
Or nlls 6sry bate Htaiss 1aa. uor
'+insm 2Oo, ii4 .ia. grialiune
;ultioatg uno trllii hdaiis puitsnau.
'dls ole ihu itwdti,n, I'm Rcya,n
nabn u no5 Elm aui,; ,srabtad ~
lit uno zine Siu1a ip1i.r .nti4lam.
n'rs e., can: oauon. AKA nur cine
aHnuns ;a babsn, .iinii i'm looe. -.
thofs o!r alis 6'rr bar, ME veniae
banotrt 5lsrt De SGuesn uHs 2eiofn
oisi.= erasntlalss osrioifst, in srieo,r
rul,r.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1910-02-10
MARKETS ON LIVE STOCK
Tuesday, Feb. s. 1910.

Rrcrip'> II att" \, til, p-I.Nv, today
500 head. " Ter c'n, O.! which Wry, ir
the native division. NarAe, opens!
steady Al the lake aiyAnr~. closing \
iiIile easier, Gr.c.ai,-air "a lxyt stew,
wilt average 81 To ~ =, higher than
avcrAgr corresponding ia!, -! week.
Good 10 choice htif-~s ~ - - e..
higher than werA aso tdAy. Cows.
bu.i> ani oycu about = - higher.
We look ivr moievag- run If ual;l, f.:
haianvt II we-A sud NAi.- ~, &c ut
eNrrc, ma-sc' Ia boon i1nt eSy-s,: Il
>ce much decline.
tSO hog, tnA-Ne, IL -. higher. t,p
S>.sa. Bu,k Se.sS to So. i'rp>,sy,.
for csntin again h' very ncsr tl,ure.
$aH shsp mAvkr, s,uW 10 10 Is ,.>.
lower Top lSuh> $50
Bright Live Stock Cem. Go.
Natloaai stock lAais. H..