davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-25

EDUILDINGS REMOVED.-THE sUBsCRl
I'D Der this method of informing the public that he
Is prepared buildings of every description, in the
most expeditions and careful manner, either in city or
country Also raise buildings, any desirable height
His long experience in the business enables him to give to
all the assurance that whatever he undertakes in this line
of business will be done in the best anner All orders
teft at Aaron Billings, 26 Front will be promptly at
ended to. feb10 dly NATHL DEARBOkN-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-25
Groceries, ST.
NEW STOCK OF GROCERIES-The
~ subscriber has just received from the cities of New
York and Boston, finer Stock of

CT r O @ E r I F. S,
such as Black and Green TEAS, Muscavado MOLASSEs,
Howell & Co.'S Syrup, Stuart's do, COFFEE, New Or
leans Muscavado and Relied SUGARS Rasins Currants,
Lemons Oranges Robinson's Fine Butter, Salt in Bags
Cod Fish and Mackeral, Lamp Oil, Canphene, &c. &c.
The above, with large sroh OF yr articles net men
toned will be sold wholesale retail at very low prices
for cash, or approved credit.
City and Country Merchants can be supplied with
BURNING FLUID, Manufactured by the subscriber, at
short notice and warranted to be equal to any the
market. JNB. PRA|r,
my5 diff No 81 Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-25

EXCUSE AND LOT FOR SALE-On Graf.
4 street, occupied by the subscriber. Also-Two
LOTS adjoining the same For further particulars in-
quire of ADDISON TAYLOR.
Worcester, July Sth. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-25

"a A GENTEEL ESTATE FOR SALE
fra Situated Elm St. containing about $4,000 square
G4&feet of Land, with variety of Fruit Trees, a
thorough built House, furnished with Cas- Furnace, and
Bathing apartments, and is in all respects desirable sit
uaton. viii be sold at bargain if applied for soon.
Apply to GARY FIELD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-25

RNOR SALE-A COTTAGE HOUSE, convenient for
II two tenements situated at q Carroll street. the
of Carroll and Glenn streets Inquire of CHAS.
KIRBY, on the premises jy4 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-25

ITTHER SLATER CONTINUES TO
4 A Manufacture Hemp, Manila, and Cotton Cordage
Lines and Irvine and has general assortment on hand
at all times at the old and well known rope walk in rear
of Ne l23 Main st., Worcester, Mass. d1y mchA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-25

FOCUSES AND COTTAGES FOR SALE
The subscriber has for SALE very favorable terns
and Cottages in various parts of the city,
mch24 diff D =. MESSENGER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-25

r. MORRILL,, M. d.,

No Is HOWARD STREET. BOSTON
Philadelphia, Dec. 18th, 1858.
Dr. MoRRLL-Dear Sir: have experienced so much
benefit from your Remedy that beg to tender you my
most sincere thanks L am, sir, respectfully,
N'J 10 deod6mis MARIA ALM0NT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-25
MOS SANBORN, MANUFACTURER OF

Opposite Bliss & Sutton's Flour and Grain Store.
my5 diff
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-05
LETTER FROM CALIFORNIA.

STOCKTON CALIFORNIA, March 30.
T. a. GOODWIN, Dear Sir:-Perhaps
you would be pleased to have some
items from this "neighborhood," as |
am living "next door" to shutdown.
Prices.
Timesar rather hard in this country.
Business men complain prodigiously
and yet the country is prosperous
Provisions are abundant. and cheaper.
Flour is going at New York prices.
Vegetables abound-thc new crop is
coming into market. Beef continues
high, and is still advancing, as it must
continue to do for years to come. The
past year has not been one Of pecuni-
airy profit TO business men in general
The mines have yielded fair returns,
but the various trades have been crow
ded. Rents have been high, aud la
Dor has continued high, so that profits
have not justified the heavy expenses
of business.
FARMrSe.--Fsrming, too, has been
failure, so far as pecunniary interest
is concerned. The yields Of grain was
far below the average. Crops were
sown at unprecedented expenses, and
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-05
oApspEr TREATY.

In justice to itself and 10 Nil parties,
says the ". Y Tribune. the Senate
ought to remove the injunction of Sc.
crecy from tho debates in Executive
Session upon the Gadsdcn Treaty, aud
give the whole to the public, with all
the documents and disclosures con-
necled with the matter. II is gcncr.
ally believed that the treaty and all
the transactions regarding II, up to its
transmission 10 the Senate. were nefa.
rious and disgraceful in the highest
degree, and that the production OF the
papers would make many men in high
places wear most scoundrelly appear.
anee. Such being the impression OF
the public, and good reasons being
known why Il should be so, tho truth
ought to come out. so that the innocent
may not suffer with the guilty. II
concerns the honor Of the Senate. the
reputation Of the President. Secretary
Of State. Gen. Gadsden. aud a number
Of persons In inferior though rospon.
sible positions. Lot Us have light on
these mysteries.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-05
THE TRIAL OF MATT. WARD.

As every body expected, who know the
influence Of wealth In Kentucky, this
cold blooded murder has been acquitted,
The case submitted TO the jury on We'd.
nesday evening, and after waiting half an
hour for their verdict, the Court adjourn
cd until Thursday morning at 8 o'clock,
then the jury came In and returned III cir
verdict. They found the accused not
guilty, either ofmurder or Mansiaughter.
A noiie prosequi was then entered In the
case OF X. ]. Ward, IT,, and he was re.
leased from custody.
The Journal has no editorial CON-
ments upon the verdict. The Democrat
however, has long and able leader up
on the extraordinary decision o the jury
and denounces IL In unmeasured terms.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-05
Lectures ana illustrations en the

Nntufni nctsuuees
Prof. c. Wright, NJ. ID. Of Cincinnati,
will deliver series Of Lectures in thIs
place. about the fifteenth met. on the
subjects OF MIseroseopleal Anatomy, OPP.
tics. Geology and Paleou,olgy. which
will be illustrated by "a magnificent OPP
tic Camera, by which arc produced ell
the vagaries Of two or three Chroma-
tropes taken In combination, and per-
mutasions OF one, two or three, combin-
cd; together with a succession OF dis
solving views, so accurately and gradu-
ally dissolving. that tho most expert
enced eye, cannot perceive the process
going on. aud which altogether produce
the most beautiful Dioramic and Phun-
tasmagorlcal effects.
Our custom Of announcing such q
course OF lectures IL we'll known. We
will not knowingly aid In imposing upon
the public. mere catch-pennles.
In reference TO Prof Wright we can
not speak from personal acquaietance,
and hence wo merely announce theIact oil
his coming, and give our opinion that the
subjects are worthy Of extensive patron.
age. Try him and II he lie an Impostor
we will puff him as we have pulled few
others, mot much to their liking,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-05
I'D. ROWLAND, ESQ.

The GreensbGrg Prsss in speaking
Of the probable candidates FOR Congress
In this district, thus speaks Of our
iownsman, j. u. Howlsnd, Esq;
John d. Rowland is not a polite.
ian by trade. lilo Is rather strange
medley In these ouI.ofjoint times an
attorney Of cmInenee. and yet gen.
llcman Of integrity; theoretically a
statesman, and yet not an oiIlee.soehcr;
honest. faithful. and qualified Cor any
post, and yet mon every way hIs Ia.
ferior have been honorcd, while he IA
neglected --nothlng strange in that
though; modest and retirIng--rare
qualities In one Of his profession. The
District might 40 farther and fare
worse In lts seareh for q Congress,
man"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-05
eos ZIP

I'M. Johnson, Esq, has purchased the
Hit house. and Is moving into IL. o..
NJ. Powers has moved into the Goudie
house at the foot ofthe hill. D. ID. Jones
Esq. has bought tho house In which
Judge Johnson lived, aud Is moving into
il. NJ. w. Halle has bought the John
c. Burton house, and Is moving into
il. Rev. 3. T Gillett has moved into
]. d. Howland's new house. DR.. Dut-
ton has moved into tho house belonging
to Mrs. Silas Tyner. John +. Hazard
has goue to Housekeeping In Enoch Me-
Carty's large house. Enoch Mc'Carty
has moved to his farm. w. N. Mc'Carty
has returned from Minnesota and settled
In indianapolis w. w Adams has
bought the house owned by the late
Prof. Dunn. and moved into il. J. B.
Campbell. Esq. has moved to Brookville
and lives on the corner Of Clayborn and
Market streets Wilson Morrow has
moved TO bis mothcr-in-law's, until his
new house is finished. James Rev.
nolds has gone to housekeeping where
Mr. Morrow lived. Geo. w. Smith has
moved TO Isacc Morgan's house in the
bottom David Flemming has moved
where Mr. Smith lived. King Darius
Winsns has moved to The parsonage.
Nc. Wait has moved to bis new house
in Buffers enlargement. &c &c. &c.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-05
TN xxRrxk wAsKHoroH rnzsoHxRs
THE APPROACHING TRIAL.

AAE NJ iRtAtHtNo AntREf
HELExA, ARK, April i6, 1854.
Dear Times;--After a very tedious
voyage arrived here last nj sht and found
. few cineInnatisns who preceded me.
They consist principally OF witnesses
for the defense, and are portion OF
those who testified at the trial At Co
lumbus. sec ss vet no witnesses for
the prosecution. Burton himself has
not yet arrived. and although the trial is
set for tomorrow, no tIdings has been
received here from him since he vas At
Washington City, d. c. While there
aletter was sent by him 10 the Prose-
cutting Attorney OF THE county. to the
effect that he would make every effort
10 reach here In time. lie is looked for
on the next boat. Mrs. Kissane and
son, and Mrs. Cummings. landed here
last night. and are now stopping at the
Commercial. Both hotels are full 10
their utmost capacity, and should Bur-
ton bring many more strangers. don't
know what will be done with them.
Judge Brown. Hon. Mr.. yerger, and
the rest OF the counsel for the defense.
are also stopping at this house. aud are
prepared for the contest. In care ofthc
non.srrival Of Burton, Isurpose con.
,inuance will be asked by the prosecu-
ton, whether granted or not. I cannot
say.
The prisoners, with the exception Of
kImbalI, are well They are stlIl con.
fined 10 the same apartment to which
they were after the Habeas Corpus TrI.
al AZ for kimball he has been placed
In other quarters, on account OF sick
ness, and is under physicianss care.
Yesterday, a Mr.. Holmes. said to DO q
lawyer Of ability, arrived hero from New
York, commissioned by the lfiends OF
KimbaiI TO nc, for him. aud supplied with
dispositions In proof Of bis character a.
good citizen, and man Of respsctsbility.
Mr.. ]. A. KimbsIl, OF Louisville. Il
bere aliendIngtc bis brother In HE sick.
ness.
AZ regards the approaching examins.
ton. IL will be folly 10 attempt 70 ruess
even the probable result. from the aim.
pla fact. that Ia this niae. IA ..lff A. A.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-05
HAD SIGNS.

The last accounts from California
give indications of the prevalence of
hard times and bad morals. Rents
are falling, and houses and stores are
unoccupicd. Money is scarce, with no
encouraging prospects for its being
more plenty at present. Among the
bad indications Of the state of society,
is tho fact that during the month OF
February. there were ten divorces
granted.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-05
DECISION IN THE METHODIST CHURCH
CASE,

On Tuesday last. in the Supreme
Court Of the United States at Wash
ington city. the case Of William A..
Smith ct al. Us. Leroy swormstedt ct al.
on an appeal from the Circuit Court Of
the United States for Ohio. was decided.
Mr.. Justice Nelson delivered the cpin-
ion of the Court, reversing the decree
of said Circuit Court, and demanding
the cause for further proceedings in
conformity to the opinion Of the U. S.
Supreme Court
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-05

Gs-Acorrcspondontof the Scientific
American makes the following sensible
remarks on the danger Of using painted
wooden pals, an article which We ad.
siae all persons to avoid using A coat
OF varnsh ON the outside ID all the en-.
bellishment We ever desire TO 40, on 4
water pail
III would direct Oh. attention OF your
readers TO the danger Of using pals
which are painted Inside, for contain.
ing water for domestic purposes. The
oxyde Of lead with which they are
painted, Is dangerous poison. and |
know that II Is productive OF evil In
many cases. Last week, having occa.
sion TO take y drink Of water from n
painted pail. which had been in use
for some months. | was convinced that
the taste Of the water thatit had taken
up portion Of the paint, and having
analysed IL, found 1t TO contain a
very minute quantity Of il. sufficient
however. il large quantity of water
were taken, to produce those fearful
diseases peculiar TO lead poisonigs."
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-05
LIME DUST ON PLANTS.

An English orchadist. whose orchard
occupies so acres, protects his trees
from catepillars and other insects by
shaking over the young foliage quick
lime pulyerized and siited through a
ene sieve. He puts the lime into tin
conical canister perforated at one end,
and with long handle. The time for
using tits in the dew ofthe morning. OF
whenever the leaves are damp. He
has found it very eIfectual.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-05
rHroApaYN rBxArY.

A treaty bearing some resemblance
TO the one brought home from Mexico
by General Gadsen has been ratified
by the Senate. II now remains for
Santa Anna to accept or reject il.
As il will put several millions Of dol.
lars in his pocket, there is strong
probability that he will accept IL.
although he may propose some chan
yes in the details. In the draft adop-
ted by the Senate the Sloo amendment
so called. as offered by Mr.. Bell. was
modified aud adopted. This PROPOSE
ton secures for the United States Gov.
ernmenta transit for troops and muni-
tons of war. DC. across the Tehaunte.
pee Isthmus. and gives the United
States the right, at their pleasure. to
interposo for the protection and secu.
rity. Of American interests concerned
In the transit, under Mexican grants,
in oase ofneed. and in conformity with
the laws Of nations. This amendment
was adopted as substitute for the
Conkling Treaty.
The boundary agreed upon includes
less territory than was proposed in the
original project, bat It affords a route
for the Railroad, now so much talked
Of, and 80 strenuously insisted upon. Of
late by the South. The MessilIa Val.
ley dispute is settled by the adoption
for new boundary line. All claims,
past and present, arising from ouI
obligations under the 18th article Of
tho treaty Of Guadalupe are extin.
guished. and the article itself abroga.
ted. The original provisions for the
assumption by each pariy;of the claims
OF It's citizens upon the government oil
The other party. is stricken out, The
American claimants under the Garay
grant, are not provided for. The sum
OF money 10 b. paid 10 Mexico is liked
ut ten millions OF dollars instead Of hf.
teen. which was proposed in the origi
nal project. This is three million,
moro than the Senate would agree to
fortnight ago, and il is rs much Al
they will ever agree to offer. The,
consider u In fact. Us u very liberia
sum. and as given chiefly for a rclcas,
from the 18th article, and the amour
Of claims that have actually arisel
under that article 10 estimated b,
Gen. Rusk, under careful examination
OF the subject, at only four millions.
There were 30 Senators prcsen
when the treaty WAS ratified. only /.
OF whom voted against II, The Injune
ton OF secrecy has not been remove,
yet by the Senate, aud probably vii
not be until the treaty has been lai,
before the Mexican authorities.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-05
fEA new invention, called the pa

ETA new invention. called the pat
ent elastic horse shoe is now talked Of
1t is made of German spring steel,
padded with gum elastic, and it issaid
will outwear several common shoes
AL conclusions and consequent heat
are avoided, and hence those causes
by which SO many horses are famed,
are BY this invention, entirely obvi.
ated.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-05
xE"If You marry" said AROMA

@"If you marry" said aRomau
consul to his son, ''let il be woman
who has judgement and industry
enough 10 get a meal ofvictuals, taste
enough to dress herself neat, pride
enough to wash before breakfast. and
sense enough to hold her tonguel''
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-05

E2rWe are glad to learn that Col.
Lanes health has so far improved as
TO allow him 10 resume the arduous
and responsible duties of his post
BY the way, is it true that these labors
are so destructive to health that the
Colonel is unwilling to jeopardise bis
life and health another term.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-05
IIBERTY CORRESPONDENT.

We owe an apology to our Liberty
correspondent for the late appearance
Of his interesting letter. The confusion
into which our Office was thrown by
The arrival of our Power Press is, we
hope. a sufficient apology. We will
do better next time.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-05
prp ron NOTICE III

paid with stampS ~ re cents tsoh.
DID you NOTICE III
Some Of our papers last week were
poorly printed aud some other defects
attached to them not necessary TO men
ton. Did you notice 10 Perhaps
the paper you got was one Of the de-
ieetive ones. Now just hold q mo-
mentand we viii tell ysu how u hap
pened. One evening. week before last.
the captain Of one Of our canal boats
entered our Office with the announce
ment that he had. at the wharf. "a
new printing machine" for US. This
put All hands. and even the editor. In q
state Of excitement. Early the next
morning boxes. bars. wheels DC. DC,
were lying on the pavement In front
Of the Office. in profasion and confu-
sion, and our foreman. who had been
confined TO his room for two days, with
a badly cut foot. was assuring US that
the arrival Of the Power Press had
cured him. Alas. he was mistaken. as
many q painful reality soon demsn.
stra.ed. And now we do not wonder
that Old Ezekiel said "can these dry
bones i've" II they were as much mir
cd up when he saw themin the valley,
As the several parts of the printing
machine" were that morning. None
Of Us had ever seen one alive, and
moving. bu! by the aid ofan ingenious
blacksmith. Mr.. Marlatt. who by the
way Is soms on msohinery--is soon
began 10 look like printing. But we
had many lesson to learn. as TO ia
manner Of doing business. And. in
learning. we spoiled several papers.
which. for the want OF better ones We
had TO send TO subscribers.
In addition TO the bad work which
Tho thing turned of At first, tho novel.
tyof a power press so affected our COM
positors that they would not work ri
the cases. and hence. we could not do
justice. In furnishing the reqaiAs amount
Of matter.
But Ii begins to work better and.
though few Of ths weeks issue may
not be just Is good as we could desire.
We know It will do good work. ne soon
ss there 10 q thorough acquaintance
between II aud our Foreman. ny the
way. he already stands eight inches
higher than formerly. whenever he
stands by tho press. For. In truth. he
Is determined TO gsthighan the occasion
Of feeding the press. II. At no Other
time. even II he has 10 use blocks u
make amends for bis fruItess attempts
- a..4sI. A.. IL. L.. xuarI1
No. ,av;,. our friends 10 call and
-. /, wa,1-no, ,oo MANY :, a dime. %,
,hs n,s..-,oom !. small. Look ati,.--
I, !. greater curiosity than III.
hIp.pod.ro.me, and we will charge
nothing for tho sight. And having ex.
ahmed Il. iust ask Yourself what you
a,a do,.y 70 Lse, |, In motion. d,
Won take The paperg Have YOU pait
f,.;,s II 40, Ia, ALL mn stairs
where The editor will gladly receiy,
.na mo,av ana f,,a;sh var
,s.d;ao ,ar one year ,ha, will imnrov.
vour stock of tnoxledge a thousand
fold moro sbac All The shows that bay.
dratuai tho rauufxv nj rnouaV and M
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-05

zyThe New-York SEN ate has re.
passed the liquor bill, vetoed by the
Governor; with a clause admitting it 10
the people for ratification. II will
probably be re-passed in the House al.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-05

0eyMrs. Butler has got into her new
store, and report says she Is fixed up in
apple pie order" The ladies' who are
Judges will please. call and report.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-05

Is.The Nebraska fever is raging
out in the neighborhood OF Peru. A
company from Miami and Fulton Cos.
are making preparations to start on the
1st of May.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-05

1-Wc can not make room this week
for tho particulars of the Matt Ward
Indignation meeting at Louisville, We
will give some amont of il next week.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-05

There are ffteen Roman Cath
ollie journals now published in this
country. having an aggregate weekly
circulation of sixty thousand copies.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-05

Er The contribution to the Wash
ton National Monument fund. during
March, amounted to but S73s 81; the
expenditures for the same time to
$500 ~.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-05

~ The Congress of Venezuela has
abolished slavery throughout that Re-
public,.and the President has signed
the bill.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-05
TEMPERANCE MUSICIAN. /"

We have yet on hand a few copies
Of this valuable little song book. Let
singers call and get one or morc The
tunes accompany the words.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-05
TO YOUNG MEN.

We have two scholarships in 'com-
naercial colleges which We will sell
cheap.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-05
Cincinnati Brokers.

The merchants Of this city are play
ing hard game upon Indiana Banks
and merchants. This city is now ruled
by brokers. The banking business is
broken up by the Democratic tinker
ing of the Ohio Legislature. and a
swarm OF Brokers have taken their
places. The merchants of Indiana go
to their local banks and get money to
buy goods-come to this city and pay
over to the merchants,-that hour it is
deposited with the brokers here, and
the next day the agent of the broker is
on the way to the Indiana Banks for
the gold. Were this money here de-
posted with regular Banks. it would
then be paid out again to wheat and
pork merchants, dc. and then again
pass into the hands Of farmers and
mechanics. and the business of the
country would prosner
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-05
nail-Roua consoiiaat.ou.

The Ohio Legislature has just pass.
ed Railroad Law authorizing COM
panies in Ohio to consolidate with COM
panies out of the State. The Direc-
tors of the two companies constituting
the Road direct from Cincinnati to In,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-05

re- A man was killed in y quarrel
last Wednesday. on Packet up by
LocpoYt, on the canal.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-05

We wish 70 purcnsSe about 80 or 60
bu-hels Of charcoal
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-05

0-"Morsl suasioaist" is too late for
shIs week.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-05

nS0ots and Shoes
- d general assortment Of men and boys,
boots and shoes, just received aud for sale cheap Al
TfNEk & BAKERS