davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-26
PUBLIC SALE!

On SATURDAY, the 80 of DECEMBER, next
at the public house of the subscriber, in Shamo-
kin township, Northumberland county, the
following property, to wit:
\ VALUABLE FARM,
situate in said township and county, adjoining
lands of Leonard Rotharmel, Hugh Teats and
others, containing about AZ acres, more or less
The Improvements consist Of two story frame
{Iys-tA TAVERN STAND,
's--.A frame barn, outbuildings, and also a
tenant house. There are two pumps of never
failing water at the tavern stand There are on
the premises, two apple orchards, one of these
thriving and young.
The tavern stand is situated in Shutdown,
with y acres of land attached thereto, the resi-
due, 80 or 40 acres, are almost adjoining the
tavern stand.
The above property will be sold together or
seperate, TO suit purchasers.
Terms made known on day of sale by
MICHAEL BOBB.
shutdown, Nov. 10, ls53-3t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-26
CHE Hlarkets.
Philadelphia Market.

Nov. 90, 1853.
FLouR.-ls firmly held with moderate
inquiry for export, and further sales of bout
$4,000 barrels have been made at 1918 for
straight brands, and s7,25aS75o, per barrel
for extra.
Corn Meal and Rye Flour remain inactive,
and prices about the same. Wheat is in re-
ouest, and about IA 900 bushels have been
sold at LAO l,50 for Pennsylvania and
Delaware Reds, and Sl,6o for prime Penn
sylvania White. Corn is plenty and dull at
previous quoted rates, and most holders are
storing. Gals 1000 bushels prime Soulhren
brought 43 cents Rye No sales.
Whlskey is held a, 81 cents for hhds-, and
2s cents for barrels, with limited demand
at the advance.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-26
Y REMOVAL. -A


GNEw a co have removed from ls6 to Ivo e Onesnut %
n street Philadelphia, where they occupy new t ",' ~
benutiful store with an elegant aud wen seievteu s'' "
Fall aud Winter DRY GOODS, among wheh arc ,
Soo pieces VI "p co,ts from 81 to 81 so per yard
,,o n ra.,or plni,ls fr Ladies aud childrens wear
ino Paris printed De balnes anu ossilnioio1, ',,,
ooo a Brncade and plain silks OF superior q"u"'!'
no q Plnid silks Of all the choice patterns
ono dozen Couyuisier's bcs. Paris KID GLOVES
'0 IN OUR SHAWL ROOM ARE s,,. =.
3VV SPe""'u D choice patterns.
Inn shnyvls Of the very latest fabric and designs
,nn rnchc square shpws of exquisite stye anu ucs'sh
I'M m 4 plaid long shawls from So to Slo
wv ~ IN OUR CLOAK ROOM ARE
aoo French cloth Cloaks, Talmus and Mantllas o. new
paris nntterns 100 Lyons silk velvet Caks u the best
make syle and finish Also 50 pieces 90 best Lyons sk
eves yorying IN price from S5 TO $40 per yara anu OF
sva,v cnor and shade for Ladies' Ciunks n the most
cboi.c sndcs of Bne. Brown Black Drab, owe Brul-
zes from SO 80 to $500 per yurd Also Inc STOCK ni
Ribbons Embroderes, in Capes, Chnlizcttes, Collars,
sleeves, &c, *. in,
The whole of the above goods offered aud will he
sold nj extremely low prices for cash We nre also re-
c.ivna bv the weekly steamers fresh supplies oi novelties
from PARIS and London, which enables ms constantly to
have fresh new styles a the most fashionable goods tn
offer to our customers - -
o"'' AGNEW & CO.,
No l06 Chesu, st, door below Eighth, Philadelphia
Oct lo53-St
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-26
Stray Cow.

WIN Stray Cow came to the premises of
- William Batz, in Lower Mahanoy tsp,
Northumberland county, on the | 9th of October,
last Said COW is of middle size, about 10 wears
old. Color, brown on the sides, and white from
head to tail The left horn lost. The owner is
requested to come forward, prove property and
take her away.
JOHN HILFIGER,
Nov. IL, lS53.-3t Town. Clk
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-26
AUDITORS NOTICE,

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
" Auditor appointed by The Orphans Court
of Northumberland C unity, in the matter of the
exceptions to the account of Geo. G. Welker
Administrator of Jacob Greincr, decd. will meet
at his office on Saturday, the 3d dav of December
1853, when all interested may attend if they
deem it proper.
NJ. l.. SHINDEL, Auditor.
Sunhury, Nov. 10, 1852 st.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-26
A Stray Cow

Came to the premises of the subscriber, fst3FtS
in Shamokin township, Northumberland a.
oounty, about three weeks since, of brown bTin-
die color rather old weighing 800 or 400 pounds
and dry. She has star on the forehead, and
had on a brass bell. The owner is requested to
come forward, prove property and take her away
SAMUEL BROSIOUs,
Nov. l", ls53.-dt Innketper.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-26
ID L T. ID

In Little Mahanoy township, on the 18Th
inst, Mr.. WILLIAM ROTHERMEL, aged
46 years, months and days.
Suddenly, in this place on Wednesday
morning, Mrs. MARY LAZARUS, wife of
frederic Lazarus Esq, in the 64 year of her
age.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-26
Baltimore Market.

Nov. 90 1853.
GRAlN.-The Grain market was brisk
this morning, Wheat especially being in very
active demand. Most Of the parcels offered
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-26
Nj A II IL 1 l. ID,

On the lst Of November, by The Rev. VIM
Roth, Mr. GEORGE SNYDER to Miss MARTHA
NJ, fourth daughter of Rev ]. Shindel, all OF
South Whitehall, LehiSh Co.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-26

Estate Of CHRISTOPHER WOODS, decd.
late ofHe Borough Of Northumberland.
I ETTERS of Administration on the above
q A named estate having been granted to me-
debtors and creditors of the same are requested
10 call at my Office in Northumberland to settle
or make known their claims.
DAVID TAGGART.
North'd, Nov. 10, lS53.-Gt.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-26
SUNBCRY PRICE CURRENT
New Advertisements.

Estate of SAMUEL THOMPSON, decd.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters of Adj
~ ministration have been granted to the un-
dersigncd upon the estate Of Samuel Thompson,
late of the Borough of Sunbury, deed. All per-
having claims against said estate are request
ed to present them, duly authenticated, for
settlements and those knowing themselves in
debtcd to make payment without delay
MARIA THOMPSON, Adm'rx.
Sunbury, Nov. 10, lS53-6t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-26
Estate of PETER oBERDoRF, decd,

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of Adj
~ ministraton on the estate of Peter Oberdorf
late of Upper Augusta, Northumberland county,
deed, have been granted to the Undersigned
Therefore all persons indebted to said estate will
discharge the same, and those having demands
will present them for settlement. All persons
indebted to the estate on vendue notes are re-
quested to call for settlement.
PETER OBERDORF, ~,
GEO. OBERDORF, LA 30
Upper Augusta twsp., Nov. 10, lS53.-6t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-26

THE INDIANS IN MEXIco.-The late adv-
ces state tina, the ravages Of the Indians in
the frontier States of Mexico are more horri-
ble than ever In Zacalecas and Durango,
these wreiches ioi,ure their victims with an
internal ingenuity OF malice. On one occa-
siou, they scaIped a female, sixty years cid,
and then abandoned her, leaving her 10 per-
ish by prciracied agones, The iucursions
and cruelies Of The Indians are committed
with mpunity. Now and then few men
of courage and energy band together, pursue
the barbarans, and recover their stolen 20.
pcr,y or take Il bloody revenge bnt, for the
most part, the wretched inhabitants are pan
c stricken at the mere sight Of an Indian.
and never dream Of any other resource than
immediate flight. Oar fires TEEN with de-
tails Of Indian atrocities, but they are only a
repIiion of horrible narratives such as have
been already published.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-26
YOUNG AMERICA.

MIR. Charles Edwards Lester has had the
misfortune 10 tread on the toes of T. Devin
Reilly, Esq, in the colums Of the New York
Rer,elte. Reilly answers him in a letter to
the editor Of that sheet which concludes with
the following paragraph. Reilly is them
genuine brick.
"fou and your squi5s, and your New York
sqnabbles, may go to Jericho, with your con-
genial London Times correspondent. 90 for
Capt, lngraham-l go for Cuba, for ,he ''hull
OF Mexico" for as far down South as we can
get with the heat, and as far North as it will
not freeze a holblooded Yankee. believe
in our Common Father in Heaven, and in our
common Uncle on the earth, and that is my
religion. If Sam wants hacienda in Brazil,
and pagoda in India and bathing boz,
with real black fin oysters, and Irish girls 10
rub down the dear old SOUPS cheeks, at any
spot of Irish soil, from Commerara 10 Podooda
iI9hi and a snobby cottage by the Rhine, and
seragio in Turkey, all at the same time, go
in for every bit Of it, for know nobody de-
serves 1t better, or abuses anything he gets
less. If he wants to lick the Chinese Tartars,
or The Spanards, or the Mexican-, go in for
that, too. If he wants general fight all round
"with them darned old monarchy varmuis,"
l will help him with all my soul and body
Aud if he goes in to whip the British govern
ment, the o~ners of your correspondent Of
the London Times. at all times, or at any
time, AT mltin, meal, mass, or vesper time,
or night time, on any subject, | want TO be
'insi in thar In shor', If he likes to stretch
hi nself out on the worli, stick his feet mp on
Veslyins, light his cigar AT Monotombo, aud
throw his arms, al the same time, abont the
beauties of Cashmere, and the vestals of Cir
ctSsia, ! will help him to stretch himself out
and do GAS he damn pleases." And though
! may be a cen, ,ury before the creature full
y unfods himself, will give heart and hand
10 whomsoever tries to begin. And believe
Gen. Pierce has begun, aud would advise
you not 10 try and stop him. He is roarer.
With this publication, | forgive you for
your livery creditable' attack =; and, as "Clerk
in the INTERIOR" will be most delighted to
crack literary joke, or literary nagon,
with happy outsiders like you,
Faithfully, whether my head stick on or
not, your friend and servant,
r. DELVlN REILLY,
A Clerk in the lnicrIot.'', !
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-26
Cheap Watches s. Jewclry,

Cheap watches q JeWelry,
VNHOLESALE and Retail, at the "Philadel-
w phia Watch and Jewery Store" No. 96
North Second Street. corner Of Quarry,
PHILADELPHIA.
Gold Lever Watches full ieweed, ~ cat cases s2S 90
Gold Lepme lok. S9i.OO Fme silver Spe,iaclcs. l,5O
Silver lep. full iewlled, So Gold Bracelets 500
Silver Lever, full ewld l2 aides Gold Pencils, 100
Superior Quarters, 7lSilveT Tea spoons, set 500
Gold Pens, with Pencil and Silver Holder, 100
Gold Finger Rings, 37A cents 10 $50; Watch
Glasses, plain, l2l cents; Patent, lsi Lunet,
25; other articles in proportion All goods war
ran,ed to be what they are sold for.
STAUFFER * HARLEY,
Successors to o. Conrad.
On hand. some Gold and Silver Levers and
Lepines, still lower than the above prices.
Sept 10, ls53.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-26

Estate of GEORGE ARMSTRONG, dec'd d.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters of Ad-
~ ministraton have been granted to the under
signed upon the estate of George Armstrong, late
of Upper Augusta township deed. Those
knowing themselves indebted TO said estate are
requested to make payment Immediately, and
those having claims to present them to
JAMES SMITH, Admir-.
Sunbury, Nov. ls53-Gt
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-26
Book Agents Wanted.
$500 REWARDll

nassau Oh as there has been al sundry Times.
instructions placed and confined upon the
1SoA , oi the rnladelPhia and Sudbury Railroad,
do hereby offer the above reward for The de,ec'
ton and conviction Of any person or person.
guilty Of such offence.
DAVID LONGENECKER,
Prcsident
Sunbury. Sept "a, ls53.-3m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-07
Reduction Of Postage to the Continent Of Eu.
rope. HT

Reduction Of Postage to the Continent Of Eu-
repo.
From official notice in tc-day's PAL it will be OBJ
served tina, the Postmaster General has taken another
important step Toward facilitating correspondence be-
the United States and the continent Of Europe BY
the United States and Bremen line. We are authorized
TO say, Also tina, additional articles have been agreed
upon aud signed by the Postmaster General and Nj.
X. Schcjden the resident minister OF the republic Of
Bremen. modifying the existing pcs'al arrangement b.
tween the two countries. by providing for reduction Of
the postage by the Bremen line fro 30 to 10 cents lie
single raie, contemplated By the ors above rstsusd
to- States beyond Bremen have the benefit OF this
reduced postage provided the between rmen and
such States respectively does exceed thus
making the entire postage OF single letter from any
part OF the United States only is cents For leits, the
German postage on which beyond Bemen 10 over csnts
tie single between the United States and Bremen il
reduced from Is II will b. seen that al rres
the German rate is generally cent?, which, added to
The Is makes The whole rate % cents. Sd strong In
dueement, however, Icing offered for reiuc, Of
German rate TO cents there is lue doubt uat il will
very coon be done.
II will be observed. also that the postage pamphlets
and periodicals. to all foreign Countries except Great
Britain and the coast Of South America, has cen
desirable improvement
The following list has been minded to Us for publiea
ton:
Raio Of poogs tsrs ofths wsixht a. osse osl
p~dr by the U~,tsd States AMI Bremen iis< Of a,amu'
hosahu 10 sail s. mi monthly bnc.w Ntw York aad Bu
10 20 f~io .6sef with the 6va esxos9 ,fsa~su sV
thu l5h dngua
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-07

NNGAT BARGAINS Ne had In Dry Go eds.-As
VI aud stock Of
socds sell them off ~uch
lower tbey The D~c csmpsising in part
large stock Of siiks OF all kinds
targc stock 81 figured and plain bcreges
n large stock ~ French lawns
A svgs stock OF English md American lawns
A large stock Of hes~ge de lanes H#s
large stock cf Grape sbswts
Atasee stock NJ nghpm-
A large stock Of plain nd figured nusIins
A ssxs stock Of plaid csmbrcs
A large stock Of and mattings
A large of hosiery
Of domestcs Of all kinds
A q be sold vsr
acknowledge
have forward nd
redi,
thoss pay the LIST OF July and
January
xuru., s-.oan HALL Il BROTHER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-07
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SUNDAY MORNING, AUG Usr =, 1858.


This gentleman. happening 10 be in the city two days
ago. addressed letter 10 the State Department for copies
OF the correspondence from Havana in relation 10 the
alleged connexioa OF Judge Sharkey with the slave
ship. The whole correspondence is published in the
Republic OF yesterday, and fully aequs Judge Sharkey
from all suspicion in the affair On his known high
character we dscredted and denounced The charge as
uDfoun ded
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-07

Or virtue OF 81 6erf as issued from the Clerks Of
~ nee ~ the OF District of Columbia
county Of Washington direce< shall public
sale, Tor cash. Tuesday August ~ O'Clock
heose the coutt house Of said the following ecnbed
properly " Wit Ill the and inferred Enoch Rdgewsy
IN a~A ~ st No ~, No 4@ No. ~ sqsav.
- shA so"sh half lot No e In No 0o3 in CITY
aabNgou, sessed and upon
hAsswat Asd will he sod IudctaIs al "a
oesbss. e63 Rchsr 'ru of John John r. ~
Ian said Esoch R,dsewsy
- .tF JONAH ID. HOOVER,
lu1y 0o-to Marshal u District u Coluunhla
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-07
The Massa chnsetts Union Moxement.


We advered days since to circular letter, is
sued at Newburypor. in Massachusetts,. which pro-
posed q new political Union movement. The Boston
Post makes short work OF the matter as follows:
" Ths call for Union nceipg at Newburypou was
well understood hero be the work Of eccentric ndi-
vdusi only, and therefore did elicit any serons at,
tention from the Boston press The Boston core. ponden
Of the New York Herald thus aludes TO the subject
That Union mee,ina' At New buryport IL most likely
what il peculiarly called SELL and is supposed 10 sta nd
next In the orders OF the day the proposition OF Mr.
Andrew Jackson Allen, Of Newton. hold meeting
Of all the governors Of the several States OF the Union
Boston for the purpose d promoting industry There
Newbnry port--sn eccentric town by the w.y-a Of
genius but who considered to be little rsh<.in
plain English, lius crscked-snd who anuse. himself
with issuing circulars oil conccivabs subjects 10 ali
mspk ind, proposing undertakings OF the
character with amount of plsnsbiiity unlre
quenty deceivcs the 81 his readers He
10 everything not only from pitch and
but from building piep~nsto saving the Union Two OF
the most furnishing Insurance institutions New Eus
land founded by this genius who has rare
in his pocket teep the blue devils da pctnr
here Such IL tbs gentleman who IL supposed bavs H.
sued tho call for Massachusetts Union parry meeting on
thu 9th Of sepembcr NswbuyPor'. which spr~srsd in
the Herald of July ~. Before Messrs Csss. Fillmore
roomb' snd Others Hccep, The Invitations attend said
meeting that bev- been extended hem, they would do
we'll 70 nAcesain the real fscts.'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-07

An INGENIOUS RASCAL -blaxey, a noted counterfeiter
lately arrested in Boston, is chap who ought be KEPT,
under lock and key the rect of his natural life The
New London Star says he belongs in Providence r. L.,
and becoming reduced in circumstances, took up The
character OF an agent OF counierieers. He was soon
arrested in Rhode island and put in jail bu, before the
day OF nal, pretended to have been struck with pa.
rays,, which rendered him powerless. and apparently
threatened 10 end his days The physicians were
completely humbuGged, and he pardoned out by the
legislature. Escaping his deserts he again commenced
his vlanies, and about year and half ago he
again arrested, in Windham county, New York. and
was committed TO Jail in Brooklyn. He had not been
long confinement, before he fegned another stroke OF
paralysis, and pretended one-haf OF him was dead.
The New London Star thus describes The rick.
Physicians called to examine him needles and
pins were pushed into his body the alleged parayzed
a for We're purpose o. me
no purpose-he could not be made 10 finch a hair
The needles stuck into his flesh suddenly when his
attention unconscousIy lingering object but
he evinced signs of painhs emotions had been tried
in too severe school 10 expose his we'll conceived STRAIT
aeem at this critical uncure, and the faculties
plnssed II he "fegned II. he did il well and If not,
the poor fellow was object OF pity"
A, this posture OF affairs he grew apparently dan
geross refusing TO eat for long time. that, at bis
quest, his wife for, although she was represent
ed in a critical condition. being smeieok For months
before the trial, he gradually grew worse, and the
morning OF the day upon which the trial was 10 take
place he received another shock which apparently
threatened his life. At thia period his wife was,
siby. in extremely advanced stage Of pregnancy.
These circumstances akeH altogether presented what
wag would call pretty kettle OF fish" The officers
came his cell to conduct him 10 the for trial
His wife declared that If he went into the room,
she should 60 with him Daring this interesting period
Of dispute. Nancy growing aarmngly worae. Ply.
sicans called. and they advised that. under the
cumstapcss would be dangerous 10 retain him in
tody longer, inasmuch as would, perhaps. not only
involve his own life, but that Of his wife. Asreeaby
10 their advice he was rel0aaed At West klIingy he
was taken by main strength and placed in the cars his
wife accompanying him. and started for New York
When he had reached The SOUND in OF the boats, II
was remarkable 10 what an effect the sea au had on
his constitution for il instantly resumed all its functions.
| and he as "good new" II was - nothing but
tun. have the paralysis when il could be 20 sasy
removed. Il was noticeable that his wife had grown
remarkably lesn very short time, without the aid Of
doccrs and that she Joined him his peramhwaions.
laughing at tho success oi their TICK. II IL hardly
pro bable that "pArayss will answer his turn this time
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-07

Newspapers scat from tao u 70 States must Be pro-
paid two cents each. and ramp ets and magazines On.
cent an ounce or fraction Of This 10 rbe Uni~d
States pos age onlyhe ofegn 60 havint 10 paid
At the point Of delivery. On Ill rind after rom the
continent by the United S,sts and Br line tho who's
postsge Omitted States and forei, M 10 % b. repaid.
Unpdid letters. and no yspap and magax prepaid
~ above, for any OF the fell wing couaes. also De
sent by the Bremen limo, viz Aexa ,dria, Cairo, Con
ssn'inope, Denmark, Greece, lsy. teasser towns OIL
Norway, ST. Petersburgh. Croossd Sweden, and S~+
zsrland Tho exact rates TO thse coune sscer
tsncd will he given by Tho de part I'D Optional pre-
payment extended slso II them.
We regard this f,r reduction OF the postage
10 the continent holding out encouragement OF the
happest results, is bold movement, and that 20
'imid heal off department would venture to make we
know that has not been made wthout due rs6t con.
The order Of reduction, will be seen. has rcsivsi the
Official sanction Of the President required by law TO
our German population particularly, and 10 their friends
al home, the arrangement cannot III. to be lalsa with
great satisfaction; and re look to the avail them
selves Of i TO an extent that shall only place IT. sue
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-07

The PACIFIC RAILRoAD-A significant article appears in
the Washington Union Of Friday as', the subject of
the Pacific railroad We have hitherto adverted to GER
tain declarations OF two OF the members OF the cabinet
(Messrs. Davis and Gu,hrie) recently at Philadelphia.
These gentlemen took decided ground in favor OF the
construction OF the work by the government basng the
consti,uonay OF appropriations from the treasury for
that object the clause authorizing Congress 10 raise
revenue for the common defence The article in the
Union takes The same position arguing some length
he constitutional question, and proving clearly the i'm
portance oil the work means Of safety and
the propre'y OF specific appropriations therefor.
We have had doubt about the position OF the ad.
ministraton this allimportan subject since the cab
net speeches al Philadelphia bu, the Unions article is
fuller exposition OF views, which must be regarded as
Official. AS such, shal endeavor 10 give insertion
al length to morrow.
The Creates, difficulty in the way OF the early building
OF this gigantic work is not where the means TO do i.
shall be obtained, but how shall i, be DONE and what
route shall be selected To settle the detail of this brace
Of propositions, it may well be feared, will consume too
much precious time. There many conflicting
ona interests involved in the selection Of the that
Congress will find great difficulty in settling that ques-
ton; and that settled, then comes the more per-
picking one whether the road shall be purely govern
ment work, constructed exclusively with government
funds, and uRder the direction OF government Off
GERS, whether charter charters shall be granted
and company companies organized 10 prosecute it,
simply with government aid, in the shape of granite
loans, or otherwise.
All these questions, and incidents growing out OF
them, will prove embarrassing bu, we are glad that the
administration is found 10 occupy stand once patriotic
and which must have great influence in the
publc mind Detroit Fres Press