davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-05-07

TOMBES EFT MONUMENTS FUNEBRES
W E SIEUR LIS. f. PLTTEN, connu denuis
ges, gull a fats dansle cimetiere de cette parcis-
sc, ct ceux des p~aroisses avoisinantes, a I'hcl
neur de ~prevenir ses amis ct Je public en- gene
raj, quill Went de ~recevoir du Nord de l'Ameli-
que, ct de FItalie, des marbres de toutes especes
ct gull est pref a executor toute commando de
tombes. caveaux de famille on monuments cnn.
cernant sa partie.
II emploie an choix des families, lie marbre la
pierre, on lie oois, ct Sc charge egalement dcs
griles on encourages de tombes, soft en- bois soft
en- fer. Pour plus amples renseignements, s'adres-
ser chez lui a Plattenvillea cote de l'EgIise Pa.
~roissiale del'Assomption. SEES prix ont dcs plus
moderes.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-05-07
=. DIRECTORY.
A. GENTLE,
TEg0y' 20 G ~ ssg L IL e1

Practices in the Fifth judicial istrlct,-
! the parishes of Assumption, LatoHrche
Interior and I'crrebonne, and will give par.
ocular attention to law suits that may be en-
listed to him. s15,nl*
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-05-07
JOHN II. ILLsLEY.

NOTICE.-All professional business en-
trusted to the undersigned willreceiye their
dilisent attention. They will attend regu-
larry The sessions of the courts of the 4th
and 9Th Judicial District.
Nonaldsonyille, 23rd march 1852.
JOHN f. ILLSLEY.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-05-07
CIPRIEN 4. BARlLLEAU,

AVOC4T Il N.4POLEONVILLE,
Exerce sa profession dams lie SEINE District
Judiciaire, compose des paroisses Assumption,
LafOurche Interne ct Tefrebonne. II donnera
tous ses SONS aux ~at1aires qu'on youdfa bien
lni coulter dams CO district ct les ayoisiaantS
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-05-07
DON ANDRE ~SOLORZANO.
C~OEsecgesss.,

Annonce respectneusement au public ou'il Sc
chargera a favenir de tous requirement. daas
les p%aroisses Assumption, Ascension. Lafou1ebe
Inferno, Terrebonne, etc.
4 Sc charge anssi de l'agence dc toufes lac
afialres commercials qu'on voudra bien lui
confer. sn ~
ITs.adresse an STAR CoFrEE-Housg an
aHx Rureaux du Pioks1Eg. -
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-05-07
CYPRIEN 4. BARILLEAU,
At Law,

Pratices in the Fifth Judicial District, in
the parishes OF Assumption. Lafourche Lutte
rior and Terrebonne, and will give particular
attention to law suits that may be entrusted to
him.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-05-07
NAPOLEONVILLE ACADEMY.

This Seminary opened on the 81 OLA
nuary for the Instruction of young
Ladies and Gentlemea. The depart
meuts are separate aud the number
OF pupils limited.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-05-07
J. ,1ARRY'
l.. kABASSE.
{. Dcatiste dc Paris.
MaIntenant a Napslton7ilIe.

Aynnt compose TN ODONTAIG1
QUE qni g"er;t radicalcment les naux
dc dents ct arratc la carrie. a I'honneur
d en- fare part a scs clicns ct d'onrir seq
services aux pcrsonncs qui peuvcn tea
ayoir hesoin.
AlnsI m%nlntenant: plus d'cxtractien,
plus dc ~soniIranccs, ct preservation ccr-
tainc ct facilc.
G-H va continuers es voyagesconme
il les faisait auparavant. IA.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-05-07
PATENT MEDICINE DEPOT.
No. II, Mississippi street,
DoNALpsONyILLE.

DoNALDsoNvILLE.
John Bulls Sands and Townsend'sSarsa
p~afilla, Ayers Cherry Pectoral for coughs,
colds, etc, Liverwort; and tar and canchala-
qua, for consumption, balsalm ofwild cherry
for diseases of the lungs, Compound syrup
ofNaptha, for asthma and colds.
Oxygenated bitters, for dyspepsia, phthi-
sic, etc, India cholagogue, for fever and
ague, etc, Electrical febriluge or Speeds
fevertonic; Railways ready relief, Indian
vegetable elixir, orrheumatisms and govt.
Winer's Canadian vermifags, Longloy's
great western panacea, f~orlivcr complaints,
Venetian Imminent for pains ofallkinds-
Mexican mustang liniment for fresh
and old wounds. Buffers nerve and bone
liniment for horses, Sherman OIosaonian,
all healing. balsam, Magical pain extractor,
for all kinds Of sores Jew David's or He
brew's Plasters.
LIS:
Graeanberg Vegetable Pills.
Moffat's do do
VIM. Wrightss do do
Magnetic powder fordestruction of roa-
ches, Phosphoric paste, Death on rats.
ALso:--Castor oil, Epsum salt, sulfate
de q%uinine, de powerse ct Weightman ct de
Robiquet.
Poudres de seidlitz.
Donaldsonviile, Is JUN 1852.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-05-07
.B OULANGERT
NJ lS,

Il rcndrc. par L. soussignf, a bon uaarrAs
po"r M Compliant.
Pates truTes en- IN quart de boite
Cepes d l'huile.
Champignons a l'huile.
Homards-
Pctits Pois all %naturel.
Trufies du Perigord.
Sardines i l;huilc.
Concombres au vinaicrc, francais Ct
amGricains.
iiqleurs assorties.
Wins rongcs, en- bariaues.
Wins en- caisSe.
St-Julien-MGdec.
Chateau Latte.
ChateausL6oville. Muscat de Lunel
Gruau Larosc. Chab]is.
Clos Hougeat. Rddeshrimcr.
Wins blancs. Haut Sau,e,,.
Tons les articles vcndus an No Is. sos
.rfeinement garantis ct pcurent &tre reto,,r
mes sils ne CONVENIENT pas.
81 ]. larry"
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-05-07
THE. TlIE!!

Y E soussjgnc Went de @rcccvoir IN envoi de
slS Thcs a~ssortis, i~mportcs par la compagnie
connue sous lie nom de Nee, York Canton Yea
Company, e tl'otfre en vente.
ANDREW GINGRY,
n2*] Agentdela C~ompagnie, a DonaldsonyilIe
TFs2RESIl Garden Seeds just received
Me- from Prince & Co celebrated Car
dcns, "A: Flushing. New-York, "a general
assortment Of Garden seeds.
Also a select assortment Of Flower
SEEDS.
Ereservcs-4 cases Shakers preserves
assorted: superior article, for sale by
Bonaisonvillc, La
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-05-07

,Dau Pupils

For English, French and the other s els.
branches-per month, ) 90
Greek, Latin, Geometry c.extra, do. . 90
Music on the Piano; Or Guitar, do. 5 90
Use of Instrument for practising, do. / 90
Drawing, Embroidery, do, 8 90
Oriental Languages each, ditto. 10 90
-Boarders-
Annual-For Board and Tuition in
the English and French Bran
ches. do. Il so
Weekly Do. 10 90
Use Of Bed and Bedding, do / 90
Other charges the same as for Day
Pupils.
Farther particulars and references
may be obtained on application.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-05-07
I'nH WoVMS.

NNK
The celebrated ]. Winer's Canadi
Vermituge
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01
Dealings I'm Breadstufrs.

The New York Express says,a dealer in bread
stuffs in that city, purchased in September last,
81 900 barrels of flour at the average price then
current, $525, and sold it few weeks ago at ~
net profits, SGT $50! On the other hand many
spectators have lost largely by the late dec in
prices.
The stock of flour on hand in New York at
recent date was estimated at 100, 900 to l50, 900
barrels, and in Boston at about $4,000.
The whole export of breadstuffs in 1857 the
famine year, was 25, 400, 600 bushels. We have
already exported this year two-thirds as much
wheat as for that entire year, and if the exports
continue for the balance of the year only in the
same proportion as in l847, the export of wheat
will be $4,000, 900 bushels from New York alone.
Flour did not reach its maximum price in lo47
till Nav, and Notwithstanding the larger amount
exported this year, prices in England and France
are higher than they were at the corresponding
season in that year. A further rise, therefore,
NAV be expected, Notwithstanding the late de
nreession. ButN farmers who have flour TO sell
had better be contented with fair prices and run
no risk.
The news by the steamer Baltic has caused
decline in flour of so to rs cents per barrel
Every body is at loss to account for the tact ina
breadstuffs have fallen in Europe just as war ha'
become almost certain We have seen no salts
factory explanation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01
Thornro.e Cemetery.

The Trustees of Thornrose Cemetery make
call in this paper upon the lot owners to pay up
the amounts due from them. 1t is desirable that
every one should promptly respond to this call,
that Improvements in progress orin contemplation
may be carried out Immediately. In the course
of a few weeks house for the Superintendent. or
Sexton, will be erected, and other improvements,
commenced. The Trustees have had large
number of young trees planned in the Cemetery
grounds, and invite lot owners to plant shrubery
in their respective pats. and Otherwise improve
them as their taste may dictate: Spring is rapid
" advancing, and it will soon be time to begin.
We hope the matter will not be neglected. Let
US spare no pains to beautfy the ground and make
lit fit place to bury the dead and attract the v-
ing. 1t is good for men to resort to such places
occasionally. Every one must depart from them
in some respects better man-wlih pride sub
dued, and more ready to bear and forbear, remem-
bernp that all of US are. mortals and will all lie
together before long on the same level. Many Of
our readers will be surprised TO learn that there
have been two hundred interments in the Gene
tery already.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01
Savings Banks.

At a late meeting of the Directors Of the Au-
rusta Savings Bank, VIM. NJ. Tate, Esq, was
elected President of the Institution, in place of b.
Crawford, Esq, resigned, and Mr.. James w.
Hudson was elected to fill the vacancy in the
Board.
In connection with this item Of news, we take
occasion to say few words on the general sub
ject of Savings Banks. There are two institu-
TOPS of the kind in Staunton-the Augusta and
the Central, of which Robert Cowan and Thorn
as Bledsoe are, respectively, Treasures. These
Banks receive deposits on which they pay inter-
est VARYING from two to'five per cent, according
70 the length of time they have the use of the
money. When the depositor wishes to withdraw
his money, all he has to do is to notify the Treas
urer, and in fifteen days at arthest it will be
forthcoming, The whole capital stock of the
Bank being liable as security for che deposits, they
are as safe as it is possible for them to be. The
advantages of this system to large class Of per
sons is apparent. Many farmers, for instance,
have saved money to buy land.-They are IN
willing to loan it to individuals, because it is al
WAYS more or less doubtful whether they can re-
cover it on the precise day it will be needed and
il they deposit it in one of the regular Banks, il
may lie there for months without bringing in a
cent of interest Under these circumstances the
Savings Bank is very useful-the depositor re-
ceiyes something for the loan of his money, aHc
is sure Of getting it whenever he calls for it,
Persons of small means, also, who are able to save
little money occasionally will find it very ad
vantageous to deposit from time to time in TIT
Savings Banks, where it win gradually accumu
late to respectable sum. We have thought TIN
moch on the subject might be useful. as we latel.
learned that some Of our farmers were not awar
of the facts stated.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01
Rowdyisrn.

The noise in our streets at night is becoming
really intoerable. At almost any hour OF the
night from 10 o'clock on, parties of drunken row.
DIV men and half grown boys, some OF whom pass
for "genteel" during the day, may be found roam
inc the streets and disturbing the peace OF the
community by their vociferous swearing and sing
ing low and vulger songs. Not very long since
a party of these rowdies congregated In the vicn-
ity of private residence and one OF them lot 'he
amusement of himself and companions, threw
quite large stone through the second story WIN
dow into an apartment where were several young
ladies'. How long will it be before our town au-
thorities can be induced to put forth some exer-
tiops to at least check this spirit Of rowdyism so
rife in our midst2 - r = - 20
We are credibly Informed that the sons OF some
of our most respectable citizens may be foand a
monq these street walkers. We would advise
parents as they regard their own peace and com
fort and the future welfare of their sons, to IN
spect their conduct little more closely oome
fond mothers might be surprised to find how often
their little pets are seen with "oricK In 'ne'
ha,s.u Tsrb,m sat sapicnti.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01

eo-The North ernand Eastern papers generally
have noticed the snow storm of the Goth as one OF
unusual violence The snow drlited In the
streets of Baltimore 10 the depth of six or eight
feet and the transmission of the mails from that
civ BY Railroad was interrupted for several days
The cars from Philadelphia were arrested oy 'he
snow at the Susquehannah river, and the Passen-
gers had to spend the night there without flre ol
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01
Penalty COMMITTED.

An officer arrived in Stauuton on Monday
night last, with authority from Governor johnson
to remove Wilson to the State Peniteutiary, and
returned the next morning with the prisoner. -
The term of confinement has been fixed at eigh-
teen years, Friday mex, is the day previously
appointed for Wilson's execution.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01

@t- Mr. Geo. Heiser, stage driver in the en-
ployment of Messrs Parish & Co., received an
injury few weeks ago. while attending to his
duties at the stage yard in this place, which caus-
ed his death. We learn from the Vindicator that
the Company have determined to grant half pay
to his widow. This liberality is highly com
mandable
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01

0o- The 22ud Of February was celebrated at
Churchville by the Sons of Temperance and Che
advocates Of a prohibtory liquor law. r P.
Kinney, Esq. and the Rev. Mr.. Davis delivered
addresses, and the company then partook of a free
dinner
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01

rt w. T. TunstslI, Esq. President of the
Richmond and Danvlis Railroad and for some
,.o,,s monument member Of the Legislature. died
a, his residence in Pittsylvania county, week be-
C,re last. after lingering illness.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01

rs Tho foreign news by the Baltic, several IN
,.,so,,no communications, and variety of mseei-
,,oeous reading will be found on the first page OF
IL. ,spcr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01

es- 1t is reported at Washington that MI
Buchanan is about to return home IN consequence
of the refusal Of the British Government to allow
him TO attend the opening of Parliament without
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01
Venetian Prtvateers,

For the last two months, several officers OF the
Russian military and naval service have been in
New Yorkcity. People naturally wondered what
their business was, and at last report got out
that one of them-a Brigadier General--came to
enlist men for the Russian army. A French pa
per published in New York says the report Is
nearer the truth than most persons believed
These officers, it says, are engaged in several OF
our ports fitting out privateers, which are to SAT-
under the Russian flag and attack English ana
| French merchantmen, as soon as the news oi ao-
tual war arrives. The National lntelligence1'
however contradicts the story, by authority
That paper speaks Of only two ofhcerS' ana says
thew left Russia before the troubles with Turkey
commenced, and that their business In New OK
is to attend to the fufllment of contract win an
eminent sbip-bulder for the construction Oh
steamer, entered into more than year ago. 90
there is another good story spoiled.
no- Gen. Robert Armstrong. editor and Proprl-
etor of the Washington Union, died THURSDAY
evening at his residence in Washington, aller an
illness of ten or twelve days. His disease was
CONGESTION of the brain Gen. Armstrong was
born at Abingdon, Virginia. but removed To The
neiuhborhood of Knoxville, Tennessee, at an early
are He served in the Creek war under Genera
Jackson, and during the Seminole war, in 1850
held the office of Brgadier General OF volunteers
He was Postmaster at Nashville for many years
and subsequently United States Consul at Liver
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01

ny We are indebted to Mr.. Skinner for pam
phlst copy of his remarks delivered in the House
of DELEGATES. Jsers.. - e
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01

POLITICAL DEGENsRACY.-The Hon. John
Wheeler, one of the Hrdshell Democrats from
New York, said in his recent speech in Congress,
that 'sthere Was time lnNe history Of this Gov
eminent when, to insure he success of a great
public measure. it was nj NECESSARY to ask. Does
the President approve ofitf How does Mr.
Guthrie feel on this subject . \.Won't jefferson
Davis take offence2' Will 6eleb Cushing, in
depepdent In nothing but politics. sanction it,? !
saw. sir. there was time when such questions
would have been an insult 10 gpHlemen on this
floor. That was the golden age Vt principle
when il was not necessary early toNnfine ones
position; when mems principles weh embodied
in all their acts when there was no\man-wor-
shining or TIM servng--nn gettin stride Of
the line waiting The ssue of the contest. md then
leaning to the side If the victor. and claiming the
snos" {, ries of, Good. Good" etc., iHwhich
we cordially ioin)
TgE VALouR o THE Turks. The orator. il
the British Parliament are very profuse in ihGl
commitments to the valour and heroism If tn
Turkish people. In the course Of his speech
Lord Malmesbury said:
..With respect to the barbarous massacre
S;none he must say that he had never read {
,ny.binp equalling The devotion displayed by tn
Turks on that occasion. He saw the other da
letter from an eyewitness of the action, VIII
stated. that Turkish frigate, while sinking, az
tually fired her last broadsde upon the Russia
fleet when the muzzles of her guns were only 81
inches from the water. There was no record
ancient history-uot even Thermopyl@ and Ma
,tbon nor in modern history either-of brave
and devotion surprising that which had been o'
! bibitcd by the Turkish nation ir- thsir defence.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01

ac,- I, is stated that there are two hundred and
,wenty.,wo congregations of Mormons in England
and Wales.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01

mt The Wings of North Carolina, at a ,' she
Conveo,ion held on Wednesday. nominated lne
Hon Alfred Dockery as their candidate i0f oo'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01

n,. The beard reform is said TO be rapidly pro-
o,essino in England Razors are golng out OF use.
and literary men and even some ofthe clergy may
he seen bearded like the pard."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01

THE Trans .ALLEGANy BANK.-Some expla-
nations were recently made IN the Virginia Legs
la,ure in relation to the suspicious character of this
bank. 1t was stated that by the law under when
it is organized, a scheme of this klud may De
practised. The proprietors OF bank bring say
Stock to the amount ofSl00,000 to the treasurer,
and obtain his signature to notes to that amount,
and with the notes thus signed, another Sioo'o0o
ofstock is purchased, that again is brought 70 Inc
treasurer and the same operation is repeated
In this way the bank is self expanding machine
and with really only 100000 capital appears
to have the full amount allowed by the charter,
The treasurer retains the stock tor the security ol
the State. The matter has been referred 10
committee OF investigation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01

Tuv French SpoLIATroN BILL.-Ths bill
MAS already passed the Senate, and us cnance '1
lassing the House is considered good one, 1t
Povides for the payment OF claims arls,ng ,rGn.
Finch Spoliations on American coInneire pr'o Vi
to sol. 1t will require about hve MILLIONS o'
dollas. ..;.;.
ThiAbi passed Congress during Inc ADMINS
tratinn II Mr. Polk and was ve!oeG oy Hill
There lisa large lobby force in Washington lying
to ge; it through, and perhaps 'ney may s''I pu
Whether Gen Pierce viii veto IT, as mI r e'
did. is doubtful question his an'eceoe",s 'ul'
nishing no reliable guide to his course III 'ne G.
! vent Of its pesase.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01

no Messrs. Kyle & Bro. are now occupying
their new store-house, on New Street, nearly op-
,os,,s the Virginia Hotel The internal arrange
msn,s Of the store room are elegant and complete
,nd ,eAect great credit upon the enterprlslhg
vonnu firm under whose supervision it was con-
s,,ncted. We have never seen ahandsomer store
anywhere. We hope to see few more OF the
same sort before long.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-08-12
Medical Advice

/ R. J. C. YOUNG, who has become so
- celebrated for the thousands of cmra. :"
winch ne has performed on old. chronic @ 70
mercuriai, syphilitic, and all private dis
eases, without mercury, is consulted daiIy
AZ ms office, up stairs, corner of ofMontpomfryy
ana az California streets, from 8 A. M. To
N. "A cure guaranteed or no paw.
Dr. ). g. Young has probably had mor.
practlce m venereal diseases than anv otber %
physician in California. Heecures ALI n'fes ths
most aggravated cases of this disease-.nS
mild ones he removes in from two to f1. fiv.
days The Doctor has for many years heen Ar
known as the most eminent and successSni ssSI
physician in. the United States. and w5af !. :.
more important to the patient, he fS afwsvs y
enects speedy and permanent cure
travellers, seamen, miners and others
who wish to be curedtwithout mercurvs hin,
drance from business, OF exposureIto fHAhds
should apply to him as soon as possibie,nnd
perfect cure will be guaranteed in ali
cnrable cases. Recollect the name and nd
number DR.. J. G. Young, corner b Mint. dsrr.
igomery and California streets, up stairs
Office open from A. M. to- ppm.
mar lift
The Sierra citizen., 1854-08-12
San fran1,tisto. nc,
HENRY JOHNSON g. 90
IMPORTERS Who'll EsAI.E DRt-aT,ts,s


IMPORTERS WHOLESALE DRuGGIsfs. -,
NO I4o washington street, near D1o,te
cry, San Francisco, !.
@ OFFER for sale, for cash. at the
Nlowest wholesale prices, a large nd
Awell selected assortment of 1EsAcT
INDIA, MEDITERRANEAN Am
EUROPEAN DRUGS AND MINI
CINES F; English and American C6en;-
Gals of all kinds also, an extensive ya,;a-
ty of Perfumery, Fancy Articles, iFahcv
Soaps, Brushes, Paints and Oils. Bye
Stuffs, Labels, Window Glass, Extracts
bronzes, Trusses, Leeches, Surgical 1hstru.
ments, druggists Glassware. H6fRrs'
uoods. Shakers Herbs and Roots. &c Ito
s, ge'ner with every article comprised iusthe
s.oGk OF a Druggist or Physician. II
a. =. q 70. are the proprietors Whole
sale Agents for DR.. Jayne's FamilyrAdls1i.
clnes, Sands Sarsaparilla, Old TownsesJ',
Sarsaparilla. Moffat's and Brandrstb,s
Pills, Davis Pain Killer, Congress Snr;ne
Water, &C., &c. e
Henry johnson & Co. have lnaz1e sach
arrangements in New York, Boston Ind
Philadelphia as will enable tlem fa nnr.
chase their stock at the lowest rates. and
they are determined to give their custjm-
ers the benefit of low prices, and atrfhe
same time the best quality ofgoods.a
= may 6-tf