cartwright
Do.n't let AC+GU pas+s, Gra,b it M*onda+y
ASS+ET C*APIT;AL GP INC=.
AC,GU
$1*.15
A.CGU A.sset Capit;a.l Gro=up,, I,nc. wi=ll focu*s u=pon l.oc,a+ting
and i=nv,estin*g in sma;ll+, prof-i.t,a-ble e=n;te.rpr.ises w,ith
prom-isi-n;g g;row+th p,o-t;ent=ial. The C+ompan.y in+ten*ds to in=ves=t
in c.ompa+nie.s in a w,ide r+ange of ca,t;eg;ories,, i.n-cludin+g
m;an.u+f,a-cturing-, e*n,vir*o+nmen;tal cle,a+n-*up, f,inan;cia,l s+er,vi*ces
and oth,er a+reas,, thi*s c-om+pany is go*ing to explo=d*e,.
ACG.U A;CGU A=CGU ACG;U ACG*U
Get on ACG+U fi=rst t-hing Mo-n.day!
AS-SET CA+PIT=AL GP IN.C.
AC-GU
$,1.15
H;URRY cal.l y-our Bro.k;er Now !!!
Hug.e PR cam*p-ai=gn und,er,wa;y now and its tim,e for you
to get in now and r.ide th,is wav;e ear,ly to p.rofit..
as the condition frequently follows a fall on the shoulder, great care is
necessary in diagnosis, as the condition is apt to be attributed to an
injury to the axillary (circumflex) nerve. The _lower-arm type_ of
paralysis, associated with the name of Klumpke, is usually due to
over-stretching of the plexus, and especially affects the anterior branch
of the first dorsal nerve. In typical cases all the intrinsic muscles of
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