The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, April 10, 1895, Image 3
Telegraphic Briefs.
April 6.
John Tierney, ohief clerk of the
Park Hotel, Macon, Ga., has been
arrested for barning a hotel in Hender?
son vi lie, N. C., more than a yea? 8go.
Jerry Jeffreys, colored, was hanged
at Qu it m an, Ga., yesterday for thc
murder of Coe stable Maaldin. Jeffreys
claimed that he committed the crime
while ander the spell of a hoodoo.
A tobacco warehouse will be built at
Lamar, Darlington Conn ty.
Harry Kellog, an eighteen-year-old
Chicago boy, died from the effects of
confinement in the * 'sweat box" in a
police station. The officials were en?
deavoring to force a confession from
him.
A passenger train jumped the track
on a trestle near Summerfield, Obio,
yesterday with fetal effect. The engi?
neer was instantly killed, also three
passengers, and several injured.
One thousand rifles and a balf mil?
lion cartridges have been shipped from
New York to Savonilla, Colombia. It is
thought that they are for the ase of the
Coban revolutionists.
The shortage in the accounts of the
Carson, Nev., Mint amounts to ?90.
000, and the investigation has not been
completed.
Oscar Wilde lost his libel suit
against the Marquis of Qaeensbery, and
has been arrested himself. The theatres
throughout England and America,
where plays written by Wilde are run?
ning are withdrawing the plays and
erasing bis name from the programme. \
A desperate battle took place between
train robbers and officers at Bo Mar?
rara, Oklahoma, on Thursday. #One
robber was killed and another wounded.
Secretary Herbert has cabeled to
Admiral Kirkhead, of the ?. S., ship
San Fancisco to go at once to Smyrna,
Asia Minor. He has given orders to
protect christians and missionaries,
who apprehend a massaere.
i ?
April 8.
Miss Ella Skill, of Petersburg, Va.,
and Earl Manson, of Titusville, Fla.,
went oat sailing at Titusville yesterday
morning. Late in the afternoon the
boat was found drifting ashore with ail
sails hoisted and Monsons coat and vest
ir it. It is supposed the young couple
were drowned.
Four young white men, named Law?
rence Reynolds, J. F. Preston and Bud
and Sid Preacher, of Houston, Texas,
became so angered at the jeering re?
marks of a crowd of negroes as they
were returning from a day's hunt Satur?
day night that they opened*fire with
their Winchesters, killing two negro
men-and one negress. Several shots
were fired on each side, but none of the
white men were seriously hurt. The
young mea were arrested.
Clark & Wheeler's electrical works,
near the Ampere station, on the Dela?
ware, Lackawanna & Western Rail?
road, five, miles West of Newark, N. j
J., were destroyed by fire yesterday
morning; Over $50,000 worth of;
motors aod dynamos, which were stored j
in the building, were destroyed, to- i
getber with about ?30,000 worth of ?
machinery. Total loss will amount to !
about ?110,000, on which there was j
an insurance of ?38,000. The cause j
, of the fire is unknown.
The potteries of Knowles, Taylor &
Knowles shut down in several depart?
ments Saturday night, throwing out of
work. 300 men. Overproduction is
given as the cause.
Brit Glenn, a Columbia negro, got j
into a row in Jacksonville, Fla., yes?
terday morning, and killed another
negro. Glenn was desperate and when
officers attempted to arrest him fled.
The officers and a crowd of negroes
pursued. Glenn shot several negroes
and killed policeman Jim Minor. His
conduct infuriated the crowd and it
was with difficulty that a lynching- was
averted.
April 9.
Robert Davenport, a farmer of Well
ford, Spartanburg County, killed him?
self yesterday by taking strychnine.
The snow fall in the vicinity of Chey?
enne, Wyoming and Eastern Colorado
has been so heavy that trains on ah
roads are stalled.
Gov. Clarke, of Arkansas, who had
a personal difficulty with Representa?
tive Jones, and drew a revolver on him
has plead guilty to the charge of carry?
ing concealed weapons, and he may be
impeached.
The United States Supreme Court
has granted a writ of certiorari in the
Agricultural Hall case, which allows
the case to come before the court. At?
torney General Barber is cf the opinion
that the State ;viil yet win.
Mrs. June Paris and Miss Lizzie
Owens, both of Augusta, Ga., attempt?
ed suicide yesterday The first with a
razor and rope, the second by drown?
ing.
Ida Wells, the notorious negro agita
tor, Su?ao B. Anthony and a Texan,
said to be a theological student, created
a sensation in Rochester, X. V., ia>t
night Ida Wells was lecturing anil
brought in her usual slanders of the
Southern people, when the Texan in?
terrupted and a*ked a few questions.
Then Miss Anthony took the floor and
denounced the Northern people for dis?
criminating against the negro. The
negro, she said, was treated no better
io the North than in the South.
j Sn.al! pox lias broken <>ut among the
negroes of Chnrles enuity, Maryland
j Z F V?':?fifv H 'utiatic it; the A-y
lum. \v?i'> w ?s :"*?Jiniired from Edge
j field County rhirreen years ago, hanged
himself Sunday night.
j The Japanese are preparing to attack
j the city of Canton
j A forty thousand spindle cotton mill
! will be built at Central, Pickens Coun
?ty
Advices received in Key West, Fla.,
i it 1 of fightiog in the neighborhood of j
i Havanna. The revolutionists are gaiu
ing strength and are growing bolder.
The Jacksonville Meeting
The Department of Justice Gets
i Hold of Some Crooked Informa- ;
WASHINGTON, April 5.-This state
j ment was given out at the Depart
I ment of Justice this afternoon :
I "The Attorney General has received
j authentic information from Jackson
j ville, Fla., to the effect that neither
! United States District Attorney
i Clarke nor United States Marshal
McKay participated in the meeting
of Cuban sympathizers at Jackson?
ville, Fla., yesterday and all reports
to the contrary are false."
THEY DON'T DENY IT
JACKSONVILLE, April 7.-The .
i United States officials who attended
; the mass meeting held in this city
; last night to express sympathy with
the Cuban revolutionists, do not '
: seem at all disturbed by the report j
from Washington that their pre- j
sence at the meeting is disap- i
proved of by the Federal authorities.
United States District Attorney
Clarke and United States Marshal I
McKay, when shown the dis?
patch from Washington stating
that Attorney General Onley
would demand an explanation of their
presence, said they did not think
? they had violated any of the pioprie
; ties. They stated that they took no !
part in the proceedings whatever.
They say they did not vote on the ;
resolutions that were adopted. In
reference to the later that Attorney
General Olney had received inform?
ation that the officials did not attend
the meeting, it is necessary to say
that if he (Olney) has received such
information, it is absolutely false
Messrs Clark and McKay were at the
meeting and hundreds saw them, j
They do not deny that tbey were
present and they came to the. South- j
ern Associated Press agent this after- j
noon to explain their presence,
which explanation is given in the be?
ginning of this dispatch.
In the report of the meeting sent j
out last night, it was not stated that j
Attorney Clark and Marshal McKay ?
took part in the proceedings in the j
sense of making speeches. Their \
presence was simply noted as was
that of other prominent citizens of!
Jacksonville. It would be interest-j
ing to know who is Olney's authority
for the statement that ''neither Clark !
uor McKay was at the meeting.
Going Back From Dixie, i
New England Mill Men Leave
the Land of Cotton.
RALEIGH, N. C., April 8.-The New j
England party of mill owners reached
Raleigh on a special train Sunday |
night. Mr..Ashley, president of the j
Chamber of Commerce, bad gone down
on the Raleigh & Augusta train to
meet them at Appiaforum and welcome j
them into our city.
Talking with a Southern Associated j
Press correspondent, Mr. Lovering
said, speaking for his party of mill
men : "All we have to say is that we !
are profoundly thankful to the people of
the South and to the railroad author?
ities for having received us so cordially
and given us such ample opportunities '
to inspect the cotton manufacturing
j sections of the South. Tho proverbial
! hospitality of the South has been fully
maintained throughout, and we have
received nothing but kind words and
; encouragement from every section,
i "The impression that has been
abroad in some places in the South
lately that, the Eastern manufacturers
are about f-? move their mills bodily to
the South has been very much modi?
fied, if sot done away with, by this
visit. It is not that the manufacturers of
the East are going to make any whole?
sale movement in this direction, but
they do recognize the fact that the
South presents remarkable advantages
and opportunities for the extension of
cotton spinning, and that it is perfectly
natural that cotton should be spun
where cotton is grown. Undoubtedly
the immediate increase in the spindles
of the South is destined to bc near the
cort?n fields. The proximity to cotton,
in many sections, and ihe abundance of
water power, together with a plentiful
supply of coal close at hand, are advan?
tages nottobe ignored The. gentle?
men of the party have been deeply im?
pressed with all these things, and re?
turn to the East satisfied thar rii-ir
cursory exploiting of thc South is lia?
ble to result in mutual advantages t >
b th sections.v
A man in a towt! it? Ireland, i?*-<* - ? TS* -
ing possessed of thc idea that his wife
was a witch, tore the clothing fruto her
body and covering her with paraffine
applied a torch The woman was burn?
ed to death in the presence of her rela?
tives.
Washington Letter.
WASHIGTON, April 8, 1895.
It looks now as though the Ad
ministration had won a very credit?
able diplomatic victory from Great
Britain in that little affair of
Nicaragua's seaports. Nothing offi?
cial has been given out about the
diplomatic correspondence on this
matte?within the last few days, but
there are good reasons for stating
that Ambassador Bayard has been
most positively assured by the British
government that nothing will be
done in its dealings with Nicaragua
that can be properly construed into a
violation of the Monroe doctrine.
This assurance was naturally very
gratifying to President Cleveland and
the other members of the Adminis
tration. It way saying in a round?
about way that Great Britain never
really meant to carry out that bom?
barding threat, and it was also in a
way of recognition of the Monroe
doctrine. That this assurance from
Great Britain was the result of the
courageous position taken by the
Administration as to the maintenance
of the Monroe doctrine is certain.
And nothing was lost by the knowl?
edge on the part of Great Britain,
that the United States had a sufficient
naval force in the South Atlantic to
back up the position assumed.
The arrival of the new Spanish
minister is anxiously awaited in
Washington, as it is believed that he
will have several important commu?
nications to make to this government.
The Allianca incident is still open,
and the belief is growing that Spain
is trying to play a double game in
connection therewith, notwithstand?
ing its promise to make it satisfac?
tory as soon as it was in possession
of the necessary information. As
the new Spanish minister is to spend
a week or ten days in Cuba before
coming to Washington he will be
expected to acquire all the needed
information and if his government
t . still delays making a satisfactory
settlement he may find himself very
disagreeably surprised soon after his
arrival. And his surprise is not
likely to be displeasing to the Cuban
revolutionists.
Postmaster General Wilson drop?
ped into his new duties as(
naturally as though he had been
dealing with postal affairs all his life, ;
and he is the same urbane gentleman !
in dealing with his numerous callers ;
that he always was during his ex
tended Congressional career. Ile
bas long ago proved himself well !
protec^d against that insidious dis- j
ease known to ordinary folk as the
"big head".; therefore no one is i
surprised to find him just as accessi- ;
ole now as when he was a member of ;
Congress.
The projectors of the new silver1
party profess to have encouraging
reports from a number of States, but
their professions are largely discount- |
ed by their claims as to the States of;
Pennsylvania and Connecticut. The !
only claim these people make that is ?
backed by common sense and hard |
facts, is that a large majority of the
voters of the couutry are bimetallists.
That claim is unnecessary because it |
is known by everybody, but that
doesn't mean that all the bimetallists
are ready to drop their party affilia?
tions and unite in an assistant re- j
publican party, which is about all the i
new silver pauty is.
The decision of the Supreme Court j
in the income tax cases is disappoint- !
ing to everybody, and probably to :
nobody more than to members of the
court. The constitutionality of the
law stands, not by an affirmative de- j
cisi?n, but because the eight justices
sitting were evenly divided. In- i
comes from rents, municipal and
State bonds are exempted from the
tax. But what most disappointed
the members of the court was the !
stealing of a copy of the decision in 1
advance of its being officially made. ;
It was sold to the correspondent of '
a Chicago paper and telegraphed to j
that city. The decision will make :
lots of worry and litigation for the
government, but Secretary Carlisle
is very positive that it will not make
necessary the calling of an extra .
session of Congress, although the ex- ,
ceptions will probably reduce the
receipts from the income tax at least
one-half. But even if not a nickel
was received from that source by the
Tieasury, Secretary Carlisle says
there will be money enough and to ;
spare to carry the government until
the regular session ol' Congress with?
out any embarrassment.
A Chicago democrat of the sort
that cannot be discouraged is Mr
William P. Wood, at present in
Washington. Ile says : "The dem?
ocratic party Butlered a bad defeat
the other day, but we will pull our?
selves together in time fur the big
battle next year. I have no doubt
whatever that Illinois will cast her
electoral vote for the democracy,
providing, of course that our can?
didate is made ot* tho right sort of
stuff. Business is booming al a great
pace Everywhere 1 have been in
tii<r last few .weeks I found trade irn
orovinir. I look for a general
revival >.{ business tiiis summer, and
that is ail the democratic party j
needs. With good times next year
democratic success ;> assured.*''
AI: t.oi?k=i used in the classes of the Sumter
Institute ?n?i the Graded School, al Whole
ale Prices at H. G. Osteen k <_.</?.. next io
the Watchman and Southron office, Liberty
Russia Not in Favor.
Emperor William Thinks he
has Been Slighted.
-
BERLIN, April 7.-The maturing1
conflict between Norway and Sweden
has given rise to strange reports in
Berlin. Since Tuesday it has been ;
a common statement that should the
two kingdoms resort to force, Em?
peror William would take up arms
rather than permit the threatened in?
terference of Russia. Ile is said to ;
have promised King Oscar as much. :
Although the official circle discredits ;
this report, the mere thought of it has |
sufficed to fasten general attentior ,
upon the swift course of events in the I
Scandinavian peninsula.
Yesterday's dispatches from Stock- j
holm, while not confirming the pre- i
dictions of war, describe the situa
lion as very serious. Since King Oscar
returned to Stockholm, negotiations
have been resumed in Christiana be- i
tween Michelet of the Conservative
Right, Minister Stang and the Liberal
leader, Steen, but with little pros?
pect of success, as Stang insists upon
his resignation. Michelet admits that
he cannot form a ministry with any
hopes of governing under the Consti- j
tution, and Steen threatens to im
peach the members of any cabinet j
trying to override the majority.
Although this antagonism seems to
render any peaceable settlement im?
possible, it is still a good way this
side of civil war. Russia's aif.itude ;
to the conflict ' is in doubt, but, as j
as usual, she is suspected of designs !
on Norway.
With the alarmist rumors of the i
Emperor's promise to King Oscar has
come a batch of gossip as to the rela- j
tions between St. Petersburg and
Berlin The two courts are supposed
to be lees friendly now than a few
weeks ago. The Tageblatt says the
Czar gave Emperor William no ad
vance information as to Prince Loba
noff s appointment to the ministry of
foreign affairs. Although the Prince ?
at the time was ambassador-elect to
Germany, the German Emperor first
learned the news from Emperor Franz
Joseph. The Tageblatt says Em?
peror William was so chagrined by
this snub that he at once recalled Gen.
Von Werder, whose business i=; was
to learn the change of plau in St.
Petersburg.
The statement that the Czar and
Czarina will not come to Berlin this
year is regarded as additional proof
of the estrangement, although as the
Czarina's accouchement is expected
to take plaee early in September, it is
difficult to see how the visit could be
made even if Russia and Germany
were on the verge of an alliance.
Prince Radolin's appointment to suc?
ceed Weider is said to have been
made out of spite. Radolin is an en?
thusiastic Pole and once advocated
Polish autonomy openly. Such a
character is not adapted to please the
Russian official circle, although as a
diplomat of the first rank, Radolin
may be able to make a place for him?
self at the Russian court. Whatever
the relations between St. Petersburg;
and Berlin, they did not prevent thc
Czar from giving Weider a grand
farewell banquet Thursday. The
Czarina and several other members of
the imperial family were present, be?
sides Count VorontzoffDashkoff,
minister of the imperial household
and Gens. Richter and Tchervine.
No importaut developments are likely
to come before both of the new am?
bassadors assume their duties.
Prince Bismarck has had a rest
from public receptions, but will re?
sume 4work to-"morrow when the
teachers of ihe Prussian high schools
will go to Friedrichsruhe to present a
statuette of* Emperor William I. The
figure is worked out in silver and
gold. The line of depuiatioiiH
stretches out indefinitely The dele?
gates from the technical schools must
be received, then the rectors of the
colleges in Aachen, Brunswick, Dres?
den and a score of other cities, and
finally the societies, municipal bodies
and guilds. As his health has not
given away at all under the strain of
the celebration, Bismarck will ex?
tend the programme of receptions.
He has agreed to address a party of
Posen Gentians on April 21. They
will come with their wives ana
daughters and will give the old ;
chancellor a costly shield, bearing the
arms of the province. They expect
to hear something* from the Prince ,
regarding the Polish question.
Prince Arenberg, who represents a
Bavarian constituency in the Reich?
stag, has been turned oat of the ;
presidency of the Berlin colonial
society because he voted against con?
gratulating; Bismarck. Arenberg is
a Catholic, and went with the rest of
the Clerical party when they helped
demolish Herr Von Levetzow's pro?
posal, lit) was told curtly early in
thc week {hat, although he had served
bnt a few months of his term, his
resignation was desired at once,
since all the leading members had de?
clined to attend meetings helo under
iris chairmanship His successor has
nol been chosen.
Another anonymous author has put
forth a sensational story based on the
Kilt/-- letter scandal and "viclerleui
Wai ch ter s affair with Polstoiffof the
Kladderdatseh Thc book title is, fm,
J > i * . 11 s c drs Rothen Adlers " (hie ol
its conspicuous characters is the Em?
peror's brother-in law, Duke Ernst
( i neuther of Schleswig-Holstein. The
Duke is introduced as a nameless
prince who is intimate with a French
female spy named Saintaire. The wo- .?
man tries io earn her French pay hy
worming military secrets out of the
Duke, and several conspicuous offi?
cers are paid i ich ly with money from
Paris for their silence as to lier de?
signs. Baron Schr?der, Kotze's
chief accuser, Kiderlien-Waechter i
and Ernst Von Wildenbruch, the
court dramatist, are introduced under |
names which afford but thin disguises.
The book is selling like hot cakes, as i
everybody expects the police to seize :
it.
The Japanese are much poorer pa?
trons of the theater than their American
cousins, In that country a man oare
ful of his reputation seldom goes; a
lady nsver. They do, however, enjoy
theatrical performances by hiring a
traveling troupe.
During the year 1894, the Church of
Eogland received voluntary contribu?
tions to the amount of ?5,650,490, io
addition to which ?1,482,898 was
spent building, restoring and otherwise
improving the fabric of the church. Io
speakiog of this, the London Daily
News fays: "This enormous income
from voluntary sources, with iss almost
infinite possibilities of expansion,
throws a curious light upon the lament?
ations of those clergy who see in endow?
ments the only divinely appointed
source of their maintenance. It is
startling as well as gratifying to note
that the voluntary contributions even in
Wales exceed the net clerical income
by ?54,597, being a much larger per?
centage than obtains in Eogland. Lon?
don, by the way, sets the best example
of generosity, the three dioceses of
London, Rochester and St. Albans
contributing the handsome total of ?1,-.
247,739."
The newest society "sensation" in St.
Petersburg is ao old peasant woman
with a wonderful memory. Her name
is Irina Aodrejewna Fedosova ; she is
seventy yenrs of age, caD oeither read
nor write but knows by heart over 19,
000 legends, folk songs and poems.
When she gives a public recital the
scene is a striking one. A little bent
figure appears, hobbles on to the plat?
form, sits down on a chair, with hands
folded, and withered face quite expres?
sionless. Amid a hush of expectation
she begins to speak ; then her face
brightens, her eyes open widely and
sparkle, while her voice grows clear and
penetrating. She looks ten years
younger in her enthusiasm, as she
half speaks, half sings the legends
of her youth, tales of great wars, old
fairy tales, long-lost tragedies or tender
I love stories, while the audience, carried
away by her strange magnetism, listens
: spellbound, laughs and weeps at her
? will. She is the "rage" in the Russian
capital, and it is said that two eminent
literary men have written down a num?
ber of her memory-stored treasures
which they intend to publish ic book
form, which-will prove a rich find for
lovers of book lore.
Delaware's Governor Dead.
! WILMINGTON. DEL., April 8.-Gov
? ernor Marvil died at 8:15 to-night, after
: a lingering illness.
. By his death, William P. Watsou,
Speaker of the c?nate, who is a Demo
' crar, becomes acting Governor. By the
I elevation of Mr. Watson to the guber
; oatorial chair, the Senate of this State
becomes a tie, fuur Republicans and
four Democrats. Mr. Watson will not
; serve out Governor Marvil's unexpired
term, bnt will act as the Chief Execu
: tive of the State until the next gene
! ral election io November, 1896. What
effect the death of Governor Marvil will
! have upon the Senatorial contest DOW
being waged in the Legislature be?
tween Higgins and Addicks is difficult
: to forecast. If the Legislature fails to
elect, the acting Governor of the Stare
I can nominate a Senator, but whether
the United States Senate will admit
one so accredited to their ranks is prob?
lematical.
Death Was_Preferable
To Prostration After the Grip
Hood's Sarsaparilla Built Up and
Cave Perfect Health.
W. H. Williams
This is a well-known merchant at Key
West, Florida. His account of his condi?
tion after the grip, and how it was cured,
should be read by all:
".[ had t lie grip twice, which came near
ending my es istence on thc earth, and lett
me 'ii a condilion to *"hich
Death was Preferable
About five months back I started to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla. I felt the good effects
from the lir-t bottleand by the time I had
taker, three littles I was 5C per cent, a
better tuan physically than before. I am
now full of ambition end feel that had I
VV?V Sa*Si?3 h
not taken Rood's Sarsaparilla T should
now be deadand buried. I am thankful
to Hood's Sarsaparilla, which has been
instrumental of so much good lo me as
to t housnnds of others of our fellow men."
W. H. WILLIAMS, B., Kev West. Florida.
Hood's Pills become the favorite cathartic
y> \ih everyone who uses them. 2?c. per box.
Chronic Nervousness
Could Not Sleep, Nervous
Headaches.
Gentlemen:-I have been taking
your Restorative "Nervine for the past
three months and I cannot ~sav
enough in its praise. It has
Saved fly Life,
for I had almost given up hope o?
ever being well again. I w'as i
chronic sufferer from nervousness and
could not sleep. I was also troubled
with nervous headache, and had tried
doctors in vain, until I used your
"Nervine. Yours truly,
MRS. M. WOOD, Ringwood, 111.
Dr. Miles' Nervine
Cures.
Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold on a nositive
guarantee that the first bottle will "benefi:.
All druggists sell it at SI, 6 bottles for 85, or
it will he sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles' Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
For sale hy Dr. A. J. China, Sumter, S. C.
T. C. Scaffe
Would inform his friends and customers
that he is prepared to manufacture
TOBACCO FLUES,
A?y dimension or thickness, mere
reasonable than any cf his competitors ;
haviog many advantages over then :
having 20 years experience it? this kind
of sheet metal work.
?89a ?89'L
A7C7PHEL?S&CO.
General Insnrance Apt?,
Sumter, S. C.
Fire, Life, Accident, Steam Boiler, Piate
Glass, Bonds of Surety for persons in posi?
tions of trust, and Liability Insurance in
every branch, written in the very best Acer?
can and Foreign Companies.
Over sixty-five millions cf capiial repre?
sented.
OflSce at Messrs. J. Rettenberg & Sons, 2d
Floor, Front.
Mehi 4-0
SUMTER TINmW.
HAVING PURCHASED th? tools snd
outfit, of the shot; forxeriy of E.
UarcUre?i, I will conclue' the Tin business in
its different branches H? ih* same stand, cr.
Republican Street ne?.r Graham's St*-):*;'.
Orders for Rocfinz, G ?:>r:ng aod genera!
Repair Work will have [.rompt attention
I have good worku.rn employed, tod
guarantee satisfaction
Feb. 20. H.A. HOYT. Agent.
PATRICK
mm ir~
AXDERSOA', S. C.
Seventeenth Session
OPENS SEPTEMBER I2TH.
GOOD COURSE in English, Mathematics
Latin, Greek, German, French, Drat,
ng. Book-Keeping, and Tactics.
Send for Catalogue.
COL. JOHN B. PATRICK,
Aug. 15 Supt.
COLLEGE, Augura, ur?. O'?S of the men com?
pete InstitutiftiK in thc > Ac::::.l E">:ncv<. Coi ege
Currency. Many ^-a<: ::.:.? ::: cc 1 i n:-- bg jv ?cons.
Full course. ? month."?. Shcrthasdand ?ypcy/ntiagalsc
.aujrhr. Free triai lessons Send for cir;.-' ?-.
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