davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-30
Arr.xsl q TIC ssesmshlp Hausa At Bossea.

BosfON, April 70, ISoI.
The Bremen steamship Hagsa, Captain Gerxin, from
Bremen April for New York, arrived al this port this
evening short OF coal She brings e,yhi cabin and nve
hundred and nine Storage passengers She reports hav
Ing large quantities Of ice the Banks, from @ IS
70 q deg aaA lon 81 70 40 deg 30 min.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-30

Fnshsorable boot and Shoe Establishma,e.
-CANTRklL. si3 broadway, u doing great business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-30

10. Observation-Disclosures staying at the Dansg-
cot hotels wishing heir supply o Shoes foe the $1,000
the various sJ les excellent quality and moderate prsa
a. J. r. MILLER CO.'S, iS& Canal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-30

Jones' 1talisn soap f0r Eruptious, FrcrklsA
D. JONES coiI hair oil restorative for bad hair danhSnA
Dr. o.; iAYONTs liquid aisbasier Cor ladies' skin a. -
porb AxslciesL Depot 1)2 Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-30

Trees, Roses, Creepors, Vines, dsrs-A NV
days and viii be lae % take advantage OF
gains offered this line us Chambers H.
OF the largest Of ornamental Of
variety fruit trees OF the most select qualities All mus -
god Ais week Towering Of al descrvons sekcsA1
frum the ccicbrsted garden 81 fiushing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-30

Rup1ure Cured at A. w. Oliver's Truns H.
alluie No. a. whe sreet N. " Abdominal supposrx -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-30

For thu Fees-Alger's Oriental Extrart-ehs
orly rcmedy for bunons wsrs moSea No.. -
corrred Rox vale b. All drusEisla Prtce q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-30

Hoiioway's Osntaent Removes all Dtsooas-
of The skn and Alays the chins and eS
rated heat cold II takes the sting
dsesse and he ala BY graduation, suppression all ks
u mors csrbuncles srofous ulcers and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-30

INNS Hair Dye, foar shiilings . bon, baaAh
brown No Barclay Innitsbe cutter Of AAAr -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-30

Talk ahout q " Iove OF q BoNnet rive
should any half lovely Of KNOBS
spring hss for is They airy nsAt graceful, Ets.v.
abovc ALL In entire accordance with the --latest fAsSba z
London and PARA AL thai u 10 take ~
INTO The windows % No. ~ brosdwaJ eorneS OF -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-30

Hno hmpreSs 6u8esue, SICK OF Inc kSxvo4.
tons Of her modestes has established millinery
by Tueries and the principle Of rational
nory f-shiouable world pslronring r. r. WII~OWo
extensive millinery and workrooma 25 broadway
PARK. where The fabrics uneQuAled And -
pricss moderate beyond example.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-30

Hall u CO., Dispensing ChsuAasts, D8J Etghen
syeous-srsndre.hs pills cents per boz gum cssaSs.s
wc,fes schnapvs, p,ns, shinss; auarss shifnsA Al
druGn warranted reuuneL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-30
THE LATEST NEWS.
Four Days Later from Earope

- Four Days Later from Europe.
- PORTLAND, April q, 1857.
A steAne<, supposed 70 be the Grcas~an, from Liver
pool With four days Later arrived below Quebec this
evening but the Canadian telegraph lines closed before she
arrived uP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-30

and purify auhs The
replaced rich healthy blocd Parts
sctoo. and disease ersdoaied ~ By m esvins he SO
. cnnditLos and Ices prednVossd
axAIn of " whatever kind In h.y na1nrwu
" and abort time be the only pan ~ssA
They plasan take and Disagree viii the @s
deloaie child ror sale By rcscesbe drgrsts and deau
thruuahsut uniied UNnsdA MHs1Vn
AmevScs Ar, NJ - Dor, ave bores ~ ~
BY The proprietor only rccelps q he pr
Prsuelpa depot "a whl.s street., ~ v.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-30

organize for the important campaign Of 1860.
lie. us briefly repeat for the satisfaction Of our
intelligent Charleston contemporary and all par
ties concerned, our reasons for this seemingly
extraordinary proclamation % early In the
morning, in behalf Of Fremont for the succession
First Of all, notwithstanding our confidence In
The prudence, wisdom and honesty Of Mr.. Blu
chanan's administration, his Independent one
term principle leaves us oil at sea In reference TO
the future. There Is no homogeneous nation
al conservative organized party existing In the
country. The Northern democratic party Is re-
duced 10 powerie@ and disorganized minority;
the Southern democracy begin 10 betray unplea-
SAINT symptoms Of split between the admiuistra-
ton and the secesdonists the Know Nothings
have been scattered about into little local squads
Of mere bush fighters; the head managers Of the
Northern republican camp are plotting TO CON-
NIT Il TO the sectional and selfish programme Of
Seward a Co; scheming and disorgnnizing
politicians and factions are busy on all sides,
while the body Of the people remain idle and ap-
parently Indifferent TO the consequences OF their
fancied security. But let them thus remain till
1860. awaiting the action Of party clIqucs, fac
tiona sections and conventions, and there VIII be
such confusion Of parties, such chaos Of sec
tionnl excitements, factions md candidates AS
must inevitably prccipitate us into the mingled
disasters of a financial and political convulsion,
involving individual bankruptcy, State insolyen-
cy. general decentralization, discord, dissolution
and revolution
To arrest these fearful calsmtles we pro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-30

MhErIs0 or THE CABIEET-rHB NEW GRANADA Dbl
YiCULrY, ETC.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-14

happiness, while her feet were even now IN tht
death-riyer
"Mother will you raise me higher on the
pillow? wcaried myself too much last night
| will be more careful in future
An hour ensued Of mute terror, and dismay
and mighty wrestling with the great destroyer
Bertha spoke, Mother, tell me truly, am
dying?'
'"O, my child, do not think of itr' was hel
reply broken by convulsive sobs.
"Mother, do not deceive mel" and the des
pairing tones haunted that parents midnight
couch for years. "Mother, Ol why have you
never taught me how to die?''
Alas! she had only been taught the love oi
life, and the knowledge Of a crucihed, and rizen
and parloning Saviour was not here.
A few days of dilrium and Inconsistencies
passed away, and then death closed the SCENE
Bertha's spirit may, indeed, have found mercy
at the eleventh honr;" but as her feet went
farther into the death.stream, she sent back nc
word of hope to those who sorrowed above her
pillow.
O.! who would die like her, the gifted and
idolized one?
1t was said she might have lived for years,
but for life of excitement and fashionable dis
sipaton into which she was led, which thus pre-
pared her delicate frame ior quick consumption
to do its sure and silent work.
Dear unknown friend, who may read this true
record of wasted life, will you not hasten TO
choose the Saviour for your everlasting portion
that when Ariel calls for thee, his message may
surely be "Enter thou into the joys OF thy
Lordr'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-14
E{pRESSfTE,

Line GIRL No l: (wet! h0opa'. )-"oh, dear
nc! have often heard that love would rob Il
young lady of her appetite, and gricvona'r mar
her happiness; and now, Mary dear, begin TO
learn i" say experience that this is iruc
LHlie GiT No. >, ('stN hoop"l, too.l T." All,
vcs Sarah ! have felt ihc effects oi Tie con-
suning fame for many, many drc"ry months.
.ind how long ii will be hc!or. We cal enter thu
blessed state OF nnatrnony. l-cii sec y3;I'
Sarah, are nine years o: age. / am bat eight
OH my how long wc have 10 wait !
Sd,M4.-'' Yes, yes But We must '.y AID be
cheerful, or those oht j@3i:s. oar papa:' al.'i I'M,
mas. will suspect something.
.iEIv-"Ycs, indeed they viii. canaot see:
for the life of me, how they use to do, when
they were children. Why, mama told Inc tic
other day, that she usctl 10 go barcooted and
wear lung apron, when she was nino years Old
Isn't that dreadful? ?
.sonoA.-" Shocking! Shocking! Are you GO
ing TO tho party Tomorrow night, Mary?'
Mary" Why. wish to 20, but really | have
nothing to wear 1t has been Il fortnight since
have rot new silk. The parental economy
of 1hi; slow age is really disgusting
Sayah-"I agree with you perfectly. dc
not see what our parents have to do, but dress
tbcir children. l will have to weir my white
silk but just to think, wore il at Mrs.-'s
party q week ago
.Miry-"oh sarahdcar Yondcr they come
Yondcr they come!'
+ ,Sayah.-"I Is it them? Indeed it is
(At thise point two yonng gentlemen, aged
about ten years, approach, tip their beavers
pass the compliments of the season, offer Their
arms TO Sarah and Mary, and begin u convcrsl
ton in u subducd tone. Exchanging soft ani
winning glanccs, they pass ont OF sisht) 81
| waes the world.-Darlington Flag.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-14
1A4liisttllaneol1s 9eaong
LOOK At THIS, MOTHERS.

Among my early friends, some have already
crossed the dark river" and taken up harp and
crown in the new Jerusalem.
One of them, alas! rarely lowered and beau,
tirul being. has left 10 such joyous assurance to
thusc who mourn for her. "Shc went away by
the dark road alone y
She was the idol Of large circle of friends,
and the light of a princcly home. Youth, beau
ty and talent were hers; everything, indeed, cX'
cept the promise OF litc eternal" and lacking
that, even kings are poor
Her home was in one Of the large cities III
the State Of New York. Here she was early
taught to bow her knee at the shrine OF fashion
and worldly pleasure, iorGatIul or her God.
At al carly aye she married, and went to re-
side in q city not lar distant from her home.
Her mother although net widow, was so un'
happy when separated from this beloved one,
that She finally made her permanent home with
her child.
ut the end Of q year sweet babe was en-
trusted to Bertha keeping, apd, thought!ess as
she was, her heart seemed touched Iato gratitude
~ God for his blessings and his mcrcles.
It became Il dcarcr thing to the young mother
to be allowed 10 sit for hours with her boy III
her arms than to shine in the gathering of beau
ty and fashion.
Thea MRS the time, when her heart was sol
tened and tender, for q mothers hand TO have
led her into the way Of Lie!
But, alas that mothers voice called hci
child iso the world aga!n.
The little Willie w;ls but three months Old
when an invitation came Tor Bertha TO attcliC
what was expected 10 be al unusually brliilan
assembly. This Mrs. Montgomery urged her tt
accept
DWELL" sighed the young mother, wcarily a
at length she acqunsccd.
Poor heart! it was not well. Not well th;l
the world should sweep over the "sardcn spot
of thy soul Not we'll that feet which wer
seeking the "narrow way should be turnc'
aside! Not well that lips which were learnln'
TO bless Cod for his mercics, should take up tn
burdens of earth again. Once again drawn III
to the whirlpool of bewldcring excitement, ther
is no rescue! Night after night. the word-spcli
were woven deeper.
The babe slept softly in its cradle, while tn
mother sraced the midnight dance; yet, who's
thouchtiul eye behcld the rich glow fade in NOR
tai paleness on that mothers check, when tn
rcvel WAS done?
Not one
Alas for thee, young mother! Alas for al
who in The gittcring Of earth, forgot the glor
Gus things of heaven!
At length there came 4 change. After q late
an,l ravcr rcvcl than usual, the queen of it al
lav languiiIy upon her conch, with the dcws G
death upon her brow and its ice in her veins
There she lay, dreaming of long life and {
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-14

DEEAHGEMENr OF :, DISTINGUISHED CITIZEN
We lears from the Tennessee papers that Gen.
WM. T.ILAsKEEI, ofthat State has become hope
lcssly insane. This gcntlcman fought bravely
in the Mexican war. particularly distinguishing
himself in the battle Of Cerro Gordo, where his
regiment suffered severely. He was subsequently
prominent ina controversy with Genera! PILLOW,
that redoubtlble officer being charged with an
unnecessary cxposuc Of the Tennessee volunteers,
and imbecIe conduct. HASKELL then entered
the political arena, and became known as an
eloquent and effective orator. His name was
mentioned as candidate Of the American party
for Governor Of Tennessee. Lately his aberra-
tons of intellect has caused much anxiety to
his friends, and they have now become convinced
of his complete arrangement, and will place him
in an asylum-Charleston Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-14
1BolnetlfNg =
India Blythe English race: viii stthen begna But
India will never be re-conquereds by English

GALLANT ACTION BEFORE DELH1-I must
tell you of noble action of Hills, of the Artil-
lery. He was in my term at Addiscombe, and
one of my greatest friends. Threo days ago lie
was on picket with his two-horse artillery guns,
when the alarm was sounded, and an order sent
him to advance, given under the impression
that the enemy were at some distance. lie
was supported by body Of carbineers, eighty,
l believe, in number. He advanced about 100
yards, while his guns were being limbered up
to follow, and suddenly came on about l2O Of
the enemy's cavalry close on him. Disgrace
full to say, the carbineers turned and bolted.
Lis guns being limbered up, he could do moth
ing; but, rather than fly, he charged them by
himself: He fired four barrels of his revolver,
and killed two men, throwing the empty pistol
in the face of another and knocking him off his
horse. Two horsemen then charged full tilt at
him, and rolled him and his horse over. He
got up with no weapons; and, seeing man on
foot coming at him to cut him down, rushed at
him, got inside his sword, and hit him full in
the face with his fist. At that moment he was
cut down from behind; and q secohd blow
would have done for him, had not Tombs, his
captain, the finest fellow in the service, (Yho
had been in his tent when the row began, ar
rived at the critical moment and shot his assail
ant. Hills was able to walk home, though his
wound was severe and on the road Tombs
saved his life once more, by sticking another
man who attacked him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-14
From the Wavcrly Magazine

FROM tic MaNcTly M"S'H'tlc.
THE DEVILS WALK
A short time ago to the Devil came Voc,
And told him the earth was repcntng;
So the Devil, says he, let us 60 up anl sec
What the devil on earth is invcntng."
So the Devil, with Woe together did go
All over the earth up and downit,
And plenty lie had tn make him feel sad,
Aud plenty of whiskcy to drown it.
Ounth he, "lcrcS churcli-a moment Ill perch
On the top of IFS lofty stccrle!
Anolswit 'wlIcw' l,c whistlcd, twill do
For it has a conservative people
Here the Dominic's din about Scriptu1". sin,
On 10 mcdera vice touches lie;
lie kncrkS oil The skin from nobodys Shn
la. ha hes the preacher for ne.
"For ftarhc may strike What TIC people like,
To w;t-illc sins Of his hearers,
lie pou"s his hot lead upon ages long dead,
And t,lks about Ahasucrus.
"'But to this is it come uuoth the Devil, struck
dumb,
When the minister lispcd of slavery,
Doth a Child of mine dare to say its divine
And beat his own !aIllcr in knavcry =
So back to he'll went the Devil pcll mel,
Concluding he'd nothing TO fear;
Few souls could he miss when preaching like this
Brought four thousa'id dollaTs-a year.
FAN BuREN DESsLow.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-14

ABUNDANCE AT THE WEsT.-The Chicago
Press says the western harvest is completed,
and more abundant than ever. Corn, barley,
oats, buckwheat, hay, fall feed and potatoes are
all secure and good. We quote:
4 large store of choice butter will be added
to the dairy products Of the summer, which
were never equalsd in quantity nor exceeded in
quality. All kinds of roots and garden vegeta-
blcs turn out well. We never saw so great an
abundance of fine cabbages, and there are on
ions, bcets, turnips, ETC., to match. And tethese
bounties are to be added all sorts of fruits in
,,rofi1Snn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-14
CABINET FURNITURE,

OF our own manufacture, which VIC are confident
is inferior to norc ever before offered in this mar
ket. Our present stock consists of lot Of splendid
BUREAUS, WARDROBES, BEDSTEADS,
ca large and beautiful raretD y
Sofas and Lounges,
BOOKCASES, TABLES, WASllSTANDS &c.
Of every style and quality, which VIC are nov sell
ing at reduced prices.
REPAIRING
Old Furniture of every description promptly and
properly repaired. ~
We arc determined to give satisfaction to all
who may favor us with their patronage, and by
warranting our work to be put mp IN wo,kh''n-
Ill. manner and of the best material, we hope 10
secure reasonable share Of public announcement
'ee''' NJ. a. MARkERT,
w. GOTrSCIlAi.K.
5uly 1857 -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-14

An Eastern editor announces the death of a
lady acquaintance, aud touchingly adds E" In hel
dcceasc the sick have lost an invaluable friend
Long will she seem to stand at their bedside, a:
was her wont, with balm of consolation in ene
hand and cup ofrhubarb in the other"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-14

A PROFITABLE BUSINESS. the best
thing. it would seem, that man can do in these
times in the way Of providing for his family,
would be to get killed on IL railroad-taklng
pains, however, to choose one which still re-
mains solvent. We observe that widow in
Massachusetts the other day, recovered eighteen
thousand dollars. damages against the Worcester
railroads for having killed her husband.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-14

These times lead everybody to preach economy !;
one writer says funerals might be conducted
much cheaper than they are. Another calcu,
latcs that if all persons in the United States
would wear their clothes an extra six months,
for one year, $25O,OOO,OOO might be saved-or
if each family would omit the use Of meat one
day in every week for !. year, Sl25OOO,O0O more
might be saved-but these calculations must stop
or we shall be too rich-in rags: empty stomachs,
and shabby hcarscs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-14

A lady ncghbor and acquaintance-the do
ting mother Of waggish lad-having bottled y
lot of nice preserves, labelled them, :" Put up by
Mrs. p" her name.) Johnnie, her promising
boy, having discovered the goodies" soon ate
up the contents OF the bottle, and then wrote on
the bottom of the label, "Put do1cn by Johnnie
Nv
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-14
CORN SHELTERS,
SelCSharpening Straw Cutters !!

n PENN, Agent, has Just received and offers
H.. for sale supply of the most approved art
cle Of CORN SHELLERS. Also, large stock q!
If those celebrated Sclf-Sharprnng 81 y
CUTTERS. The farmers will please sei'o IN
their orders. o,
CeDt 'f
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-14
NIackrcl! NEackHei!!

ryIosE wishing FINE FISH, inspected and
hacked where they are caught, of all sizes and
numbers, call on Sc. BOWERS, Agent.
Hamburg, Jan. 9Th 1857, "
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-14

EDUCATION IN ALABAMA.-The whole number
of public schools in Alabama is 1850. The av-
cragc length of time during which-the schools
were taught, q small fraction over six months.
The average daily attendance is 37,2O3. There
are embraced in this report ly7 private schools,
having 3,774 pupils; II academies, with $,99S
pupils, and 20 colleges, with 1850 pupils
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-14

THE "Queen City of the West" not only
manufactures good wine, and brews oceans of
lager, but outdoes all creation in the whiskey
line. Think, ye teetotalers, Of sending out in
one year the enormous quantity of t,eentyJoar
million gallons Of unaduaterated "red-eye," the
product Of eight million bushels Of grain. That
is the amount which Cincinnati supplies in this
line.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-14

a poor s'ilor, wrecked on an unknown coast
wandered about in momentary apprehension OF
being seized by savages, when he suddenly came
in sight Of gallows.. "Ah r SAID ne, thank
God I'm in civilized country"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-14

Not long ago good Presbyterian preacher,
who, like PRESBYTERIAN preachers generally, dis
liked long prayers, went to meeting At Which III
AIctho,li,t minister was officiating. He en-
tered with his overcoat. ON, as the wor'hippcrs
were about going on their knees, knelt hard ny
the stove, which lmppeued TO be pretty not;
The prayer commenced. The sr'pplIaInt waSea
warm, and so did Our Presbyterian TREND ny
tic stove. The prayer went on and on: ana Tue
hytcrian gentleman, who at length aro&c, dc'ib-
down OF, his aching narrow-bonc5 again, saying
in low, hut very determined voice, ;' nc tli ~
50, to his lons-winlcd Methodist brother, " ''M
hav's q; yon fer all night"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-14

A learned young lady, the other evening, as.
tonished the company by asking for the loan Of
diminutive argenteous, truncated cone, con-
vex on the summit, and semi-perforated with
symmetrical indentatons." . S:,,i
The Door creature wanted o thimble! -:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-14

A New W1NE.-The East Tsnnessean says:
"We have had the pleasure Of tasting Ito us) a
new wine, made frum the juice Of the tomato.
We consider ourselves good juge of wiue,'
and pronounce this first rate article. 1t is
made with no other ingredients than the pure
Juice of the tomato and sugar, and very much
resembles champagne, light transparent color,
with pleasant, palatable flavor. We believe
it can be made equal to the best champagne"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-14

HANDSOME present FROM PRESIDENT b.
clIAxAy.-The Norfolk Day Book says: A
magnificent gold pocket chronometcr and chain.
has been forwarded to Samuel Z. Sawyer, Esq,
collector for this port, by James Buchanan:
President Of the United States. to be presented
to trit noble veteran Of old Ocean, Capt. A.
Johnson, of the Norwegian barquc Ellen, who
so galantlv went to the rescue Of tie naSsen-
gers Of the Central America.
This magnificent watch and Chain is said to
be one of the best tic world can produce, and
coming as a present from such Il source as the
President of the United States, must make an
inlcliLle impression upon the minds of future
generations of the heroic behavior of Captain
johnson on that pcrlous occasion. 1t is sup
posed that its cost could not lave been less
than $3.50.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-14
Cabinet Furniture,
EDGEFlELD, S. G.

YHyIIE Subscribers take this method Of returning
their heart felt thanks to the citizens .; Edge
field Village and District for the liberal patronage
bestowed upo,, ,hcm and hope to merit con'nu-
ance Of the sane.
We have and keep constantly in Store, at our
old stand between Mr.. Edmund Penn and John
Colcan's Stores, an EXCELLENT and VARIED
rf