davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-20

Wilson's Albany strawberry Plants, IS
ents per DOZEN 81 90 per 100; IS 90 per 1000
]. KNOX, Pittsburg, Pa
TriomPhe de Gand Strawberry Plants, the
best and pronabe SO per DOZEN 81 SO per 100
$40 per 1000 Dealers furnished great VI edueed prices
J. KNOX, PittsoErgh Pa
Fillmore Strawberry Plants. 50 cents fer dozsus
J. KNOX, Pittsburgh, Pa
BrincIe,s Orange Raspbsry Plants, 81 90
per dozsni S. 90 per 100 $40 90 per 100 Whoesae pur-
chasers furnzhed at low rates.
J. KNex. Box l55, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Francenfa Raspberry Plants, 81 90 per doz.
en-; - 90 per 1901 SIS 90 LOO.
J. KNOX. PilssSsssh. Pa.
Improved American Black Cap Rasp-
berry, 50 cents per deem 50 90 per 100 SIS 90 per
]. KNOX Pittsburgh, Pa.
New RoeheIIe blackberry, 81 90 per dozen;
J. KNOX, Box is. Pittsburgh, rs.
have purchased Straw Barry Plants of Knox, and found
them as recommended
THos. CALDWELL,
mar5-dtw&wlm Nazhville !.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-20

JOIl5tTUuttVt 1ItJUOttDuIl.
Governor. William Sprague, James Y. Smith.
1t. Governor Samuel G.. Arnold, Simon II. Green.
AttOr'y Gen1 Walter S. Burgess S. Ballou
Sec'y Of State John K. Bartlett John R. Bartlett
treasurer. Samuel A. Parker Samuel A. Parker.
Cong's, Dis. l. Geo. H. Browne, Christ'n Robinson.
2 VIM. W. Hoppin, VIM. d. Brayton.
NessFs. BURGER and Brown are the only Demo-
Gratis on the conservative ticket The others on the
ticket are Republicans Mr. ARNOLD has been Lien.
tenant Governor of the State, and Mr. HoPp1N is an
ex Governor. SPARAGuE carried the State, as
Conservative, last year by 1874 majority,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-20

A RI iustlnEssips ssshs following n.- essl,.,.....
L ELSIE FEegNER A .Reu,nss a 49,
Oliver Wendell Halner, author o. ~ tuss-, -S,,. ~
fast Table. Ia two Fois, cioth. - - -
2. RECREATIONS OF A COUNTRY pspsr
Avork Of much interest," asd nsrit.
5. TIE GREAT PREPARATIONS. or Rrp-..,,
BEAwErlf Men. b Rev. Jno. csnnisg, , D. avsis.
4. Mr. GILBRF's CAREER An Ausr;cau
r. b J. g. aOllazd.
5. THE PRINTER BOY; or How Bsx FRAN,
MADE Ms MAX, an example fer Tsalh' ByW- n Hsy
p aAeAN co. have also just reserved iks fOlozfuv
MeCiealand's BaY0nes Exercises.
Saham's Manuel Of Rastruotken fer Ne
asIs,r' And Militia Of The Uai,sd Stats.
Aardee's Tactics.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-20
LOGAN GRAPE VINES.

Having procured supply OF the early valuable
Grape OF A. Thomson OF Delaware Ohio will good
Werooed vines, IS each-s7 co per dczsn By
mail, securely put up, and postage pail, 81 90 each
J. KNOX,
Lock Box I55, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-23
Our Native Lund.

GOD bless our native land
Firm may she ever stand,
Through storms and night.
When the wild tempests rave,
Ruler of wind and wave,
DO Thou our country save
BY Thy great might.
For her our prayers shall rise
To Cod above the skies,
On Him we wait
Thou who hast heard each sigh,
Watching each weeping eye,
b thou forever nigh;
God save the State
Bless thou our native land,
Firm may she ever stand,
Through storms and night
When the wild tcmpcsts rave,
Ruler Of wind and wave,
Do thou our country save
By Thy great might
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-23

THRILLING T'Co Men
Buried Aiiue.-The Rochester Demo
crat relates the particulars of thrilling
occurrence which transpired at Garhut-
vile, in Monroe county, on New Years
day:
Two men, named Thomas Ford and
Robert Laird, were at work in plaster
pit forty feet below the surface of the
earth, and in gallery about sixty feet
from the bottom of the vertical shaft.
when with scarcely a warming the
rocks caved in, burying them alive.
The accident was speedily discovered;
the news spread like wildfire the
people began operations for the rescue.
The vertical shaft was clear, and the
work to be done was in the gallery.
At two o'clock--fve hours after the
accident Mr.. Laid was rescued almost
uninjured, the rocks having fallen so
as to partially shield him. Not till
five o'clock was Mr.. Ford reached
He was discovered to be living on
his face with his head toward the
rescuing partys and upon bim lay an
immense fiat piece of rock, foot
and hall. IN thickness, covering him
from the hips downward. He was
sensible, and conversed freely with
those who came to his assistance. For
hours the rescuers worked, the excite
ment of the bystanders increasing to
feverEheat. In vain every effort was
made to raise the stone. At last Il
rope was fastened to the poor mans
shoulders, and he was literally dragged
from beneath the rock--his boots being
left behind. HeSwas dreadfully cut
and mnngled in the operation, but it
was doubtless the only hope left of
saving his life. His legs had long
since became insensible OF pain. This
took place about nine o'clock at night,
twelve hours after the accident
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-23

The -Adrantage Of Hauing Sisters.
The man who has never had a sister, is,
at his first entrance into life, far more
the slave of feminine captivations than
he who has been brought up in q house
full of girls. He who has had no
sisters has no experiences of the
behind scene life of the female
world; he has never heard one syllable
about the plans and schemes, and
devices by which hearts are shared.
He fancies Mary stuck that moss rose
in her hair in q moment of childish
caprice that Kate ran after her little
sister and showed the prettiest of
ankles in doing it out of the irrepres-
sible gayety of her buoyant spirits.
Ia word, he is one who only sees the
play when the house is fully lighted
and the actors intheir grand costume;
ho has never witnessed rehearsal.
and has not the very vaguest suspicion
of prompter.
To him. therefore, who has only
experienced the rough companonship
of brothers, or worse still, hns lived
entirely alone, tho first acquaintance
ship with tho young lady world is
such fascination rs no words can
describe. The gentle look. the graceful
gestures, the silvery voices, all tho
play and action of natures so indefi-
niteiy more refined than any he has
ever witnessed, are incXpressibly capti-
waiting. 1t is not alone the occupations
OF their hours, light, graceful and
picturesque rs they are, but all their
topics, their thoughts seem to soar out
of that commonplace world he has
lived i'll, and rise to ideal realms of
poetry. Nothing so truly Elysian in
life as our first, our very first, expe-
rience of this kind.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-23

The Passport .System-Louis Napo-
leon, to still further copcilitate England,
has given every Englishmen the right
to travel in France without u passport.
This is more liberal towards England
than it is to Frenchmen, who have still
to provide themselves with passports
when they wish to travel 1t is likely,
however, that the Emperor intends to
get rid entirely of the passport system,
and in this wise intention propitiates
the good will of England by making
Englishmen tire first recipients of the
favor. The progress of the great
countries of Europe is steadily towards
enlightened freedom.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-23

clcs.
BE it Ordained by the Mayor and
Council Of the city Of Carrotlton, That
from and after the first day of january,
1861, the Lictnscs fer Professions,
Cullings and other Business, throughout
tn City of Carroliton shall be fixed.
assessed and collected annually at the
rates and sums specially set forth in
the following sections and subject 10
the conditions hereinafter named:
SECTION /. Every tavern or coffee
house keeper, retailer of liquors and
wines by the drink shall pay 500.
SEC. 2. Every General Store, selling
spirituous and malt liquors or vines,
not less than one pint, not to be drank
on the premises 500.
SEC. 3. Every General Store, cxclul
ing spirituous and malt liquors and
~ t:ca<, so.
SEC. l. Every grocery store, eNciud-
. ing spirituous and malt liquors and
winfs, so, and with liquors and wines
to be sold in quantities not less than ii
pint $40.
SECS. Every dry goods, feed, hard
ware. glass, or 'crockery store, $40.
SEC. 6, Every clothing and shoe store.
selling clothes and shoes, not their own
manufacture, S2a.
SEC. 2. Every public billiard table,
tn pin alley, pool table, pistol gallery.
or owner thereof, shall pay $40
SEC. 8. Every public, subscription,
or society bail, $40. .
SEC. 9. Every theatre, show, circus.
or other amusements, for each perform
.ance, $40.
SEC. 10. Every public cart, carriage,
cab, car, buggy, wagon or dray drawn
by one or more horses or kline, $40.
SEC. IL. Every private wagon, cart,
or dray, drawn by one or more horses
or kline, So.
SEC. -. Every resident pedler or
hawker, S25.
SEC. 13. Every nonresident pedl !
or hawker, $50.
SEC. IA. Every Soda and Mineral
Water shop, every Scgar shop, every
Fruit stand or shop, every Cake stand
or shop shall pay S5.
SEC. Is. Every Oyster shop, ezclud-
ing liquors and wines, S..
DEC. TO- Livery LIVERY ctaDl"' IN
,cluding carriages ard excluding carts
and wagons shall pay $50.
SEC. II. Every Auctioneer or Auction
Store, SO.
SEC. I8. Every Beerhouse selling
wines and malt LIQUORS, $40.
SEC. 10. Every drug and apothecary
store, shall pay $40.
SEC. 20. Every beer bother, or other
persons selling beer, wines or cordiuls
in this city, away from his premises,
shall pay $40.
SEC. q. Every Coalyard. every Saw
mill, every Brickyurd, $50; Every
Lumber yard S25.
SEC. %. Every Street Musician or
Singer $40
SEC %. Every physician, lawyer or
dentist. $40.
SEC. %. Every nonresident mineral
orrsoaa water seller, shall pay, $50.
SEC. 25. Every soap cart, selling a
box of soap OF not less than 25 pounds,
$50.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-23
Terms of the Paper.

VOLUME Ill, of the q Carrolitou SUM- will begin
the 23d June, instant: it will be printed
heretofore, good type and fair paper, and
issued to Subscribers at fre dollars per volumes
of l0i numbers if paid Cor before the close Of
the volume if paid for IN ADVANCE, or before
the close of the first half volume of SO
bers, four dollars will be received for the entire
volume; but if not paid before the end of the
full volume of l04 numbers, si1 dollars will, ins
all instances, be require. -
No Subscriptio will be received for less tern
than the volume, unless paid for IN ADVANCE
and so stated at the time; the paper will not
be discontinued until atlart earages are settled,
unless the publisher should choose to do
Eates of Advertising:
All Advertisement will be charged 81 Zone dollar,
per square of TEN LINES OR Ltss for the first
aud fifty cents for each subsequent insertion.
All Communications on personal matters, if admit
ted will be subject to DOUBLE the aoove rates,
and must invariably, be paid Tor in advance of
their publication. es
Advertisement inserted by the month or for. a
longer period, will be charged according TO the
rates: one square, of ten lines, Cor less} ane
s month S4 Two months So; and for ssssNs
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-23

Death Of a Kentuchiaa.-Major John
Dougherty, who was born in Kentucky
died near Liberty, Clay county. Mo,
on the 25th alt. He passed ar event
ful life. A native of Kentucky,
says the Louisville Courier, he made
his way ut the age of sixteen to the
then Far West, and in the wear of
l5U9, in the service of the American
fur company, asccndcd the Missouri
river (the,e then being no settlement
Of any consequence above st. Charles)
TO its source, and crossing the Rocky
Mountains to the Pacific, was several
years engaged in hunting, trapping
md trading with different Indian tribes
aud frequently encountered savage
beasts of the forests, and the still more
savage red skins, from whom he had
many hairbreath escapes, in a coun-
try never before trod by the white
man. In 1919 he was appointed sub
Indian agent, and subsequently agent
for several of the Indian tribes of the
upper Missouri, for which Offices he was
admirably fitted, from having many
years residence among them, and
speaking fuentIy many of their dialects
las well as the French languagc},
which enabled him to discharge his
duties with singular success. In 1922
he married an accomplished lady of st.
Louis, and reared up an cnterpriaing
and promising family.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-23

Hot Spice for Steaks, Chops, Soup
or GragteS.-Thrce drachms each of
black pepper, ginger and cinnamon,
seven cloves, mace half an ounce, one
quarter of an ounce cayenne pepper,
nutmegs one ounce, white pepper one
ounce and a half, mix; more cayenne
may be added if desired. This is n
delicious adjunct to chops, steaks, etc.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-23

~ An old topper, in the last stage
of the dropsy, was told by his physician
tbnt nothing would save him but being
tapped His son, n witty little
shaver, objected TO this operation, say
ing, Daddy, daddy, don't submit to it,
for you know there was never anything
tapped in our house that lasted more
than week"
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

~-~~~~>~>-~>~>-~> $50
he Oath Of O&ce.-In connection
viii some reflections on the reported
afhreatencd resistance to the Inaugural
ton of the president and vice president
elect, the National Intelligencer takes
occasion to correct very popular mis-
take. 1t remarks;
1t seems to be supposed by some
that certain ceremonial, which has
of late years attended the inauguration,
of the president and vice-president,
4 ential to their legal investiture
bee. Nothing could be more
. So far from it's being ne
sthat the chief Justice of the
10 States should administer to
HA & functionaries their oath of
6Q% Justice of the peace or
her person authorized to admi lster
Eas would be equally competent to act
e bis capacity, which. for purposes of
ter impressiveness and ms Iference
sentitnent of propriety, awarded
10 Thu zhisf incumbent of the judicial
BENG is it from being ne
cess4 essrs.s Lincoln and
Hanalill al,e oath of offices
in Was6i1 tons sse have tue auth
oi,ity ~ arecidest for Saying tl,sb IL is
not even peoessary they should be in
the UilftssS States 70 assume the legiti-
mate res possibilities to which they
have been chosen according fo the
forms of the constitutions. Az case in
point, we may bring to- flle renleinb-
rance of our aders { 9 fact that il was
in the Island of Cuba Ito which he had
gone in search of henIth) that Vice
President King, on the 4th of March,
1868, took the oath of Office, which oath
moreover, was administered at Matan-
zas by o deputy of the United States
consul at the port Of Havana, on the
salnesd day that the oath of Office was aa-
ministered to President Pierce by
Chief Justice Taney in this city.
'hese facts will suffice to show how
utterly idle md Experiment to the legal
issues involved are any combinations
which purport to have for the object the
.frustration orAthe enforcement of Mr..
Lincoin's Inauguration in the district
OF Columbia. We venture to predict
that the former will not be attempted,
and that the latter will not be necessary
while all rumors looking to either al
ternative are equally prejudicial to the
public tranquility.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-23

son reYf ]{B k}sc above licenses,
for purr5tssi5 Is ffEa re i1sx< peciied, and fail
ing ii 5tals out the same before the 18th
Of January of .sRnci n year, except those
for solsa dsSy nd 1light, shall pay fine
Of no less than SO, nor more than S25.
and All laws or parts Of laws, conflicting
with this Ordinance, bs aud, he szsIaSs
are hereby repealed.
Of al licenses,l ,lnast h e paid ia il
the first half, sdaA be pajain casI
the balance in netaslue on i! :
July, next ensuing and endorsed
satisfaction OF. the and ON
production of the rea ei i,t
for the payment asshf GoiI
troIler shall issussa lice
ses taken on or afteNtbe first )sJuif
shall he paid entirel YIN cash. &
Be it ordained, etc, ThhS perssns
taking out license ferthe sale oESls ;rit
uous and malt liquors or wines is;tl u
give bonds and security in thss am of
two hundred and fifty dollars. hat all
licenses shall date from tlsA FIRST Of
January, except thosesrag uircd for any
onsiness oponpd colrnleis after
January, which sasaa3 ilfs from the
first of the month Ahl which sasi
neSs was opened, md esia & Il ia
ST tie yearly pficaesllsill VA ssire,l
t,sss s .Ss G, q,
,,.l:aI, T., 81 'is 81.
=, r,L;l.l, +ln Ea.. s &; 81 4,
'xnant ,hoso INN, s,3s 9ss, z |,),,,, .,,,d
,,;nr,t and thase tLa ss,ssS4s Hls },;x,l,
+,,,7 an1,r NJ ~ ~, I'M ~
,,;tt y,a f,,.,,.d 's5
nf the usvorsand &C.,; s,,,,sv ;ouslv
or4,;,o1
r,n+;,,, of M n .s5:S,,,s,, +,,a ,.n,as
,ro,.'. -,,,,landn5 AID S..s,''l,;s raat;a, tl,s
~ !, ds,as
,.,nt ~, +aa ss,ss .,f E,,;t
..m,i.e f,nf., ~ ssss
..C,,,,t 1I;lt, SxT2 q
..Cia ,,a slss., 81 tl,.
.. - AZ, s1,.,l;
,ll,.s,.
.,,, st;is
'-1e IS d =
s>s1ss1>'x I, .s'z, f- 6
'o"lIPtefesfSseee rs 81 ~
ton to dseF a7<srd7st az ol,tefa -i'Sfssk
3rd. IS4S, u1k 3e- all051tSR lllarTh
10; 1855.
I Ra. il Ordained Inv tbe Navor aud
Cnuuc;l of the Citv of Carrollton. .rhat
when apnl5cutiou i made to the Mavor
in accordance with Article 7. of the
oyirinaI Ordinance for the use of u
Stnil mr. stand in the Market. fine Oath
Of the Appiicunt shall contain a decla-
ration thut the anplicort is not the
Lessee of. the Market and is in no wav
interested. either directly or Indirectly
in the Lease or Revenues of the Market.
2. BE it further Ordained, That tine
I,eosr Of the Market aud t1r co!Ipction
nf the Revenues there shpll NOT he
transferred without the consent of the
" oyor and Council nrevionslv obtaioed,
nnder a ncnal+v Of fftv collars.
2 Re + fprtber Ordained, ! hat oI
nersons are forbidden to commit anv
nuisance or acts offensive TO dccency
inside of the Market House. or deposit
anv offensive tainted or dccaved Meats.
VEGETABLES or other matter therein.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-23

~" Hair dresses, log Your hair is
very dry, sir; might ! recommend some
Of our rose-colored pomade; it is calcu-
lated to soften the harshncss Of the
hair, and to --
Sufferer, tunder the process Of hair
cutting): i hate greasc.'
Hair dresser: But then, sir, tho
hair is liable 10 break
Sufferer Then | must send for
carpenter to get it mcndcd.'
Hair dresser shivcrs, his eyes are
elevated, and his tongue rests ia peace.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-23
AN ORDINANCE

To Establish "A uniform rate of Lii
censes on Professions, CaiiiHgs
and other Business, and OH Car
,imges, Public and Private Sei,i-
.Ix,a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-08
Second Eailioni

TNHE LITTLEJOHN LIBEL SUIT.-A yer.
L. bstim report Of the trial Of the suit Of LlITLEJoHS
va GREELEY pub.hed In pamphlet form ct The Tribune
Once Wednesday 2sh inst II contains the fles open
Ing ard Ars Counsel Rulings Of the Court the entire
Testimony Summing mp Of Counsel 10 Our subscribers
who dssir. to and preserve foil report OF this
remarkable trial viii do well to procure pamphlet edition
Price 10 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-08
Nem 11nblitations.
NTILLHOUSE's ITALIAN DICTIONARY.

u. APPLETON Co, Nos. 443 and f45 BROADWAY,
Publish This Day;
A New
ITALIAN DICTIONARY,
Wire rHs ADDITION OF 1000 New WORDS xIST
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS.
By JOHN MILLHOUSK.
Vol l. English and Italian;
Vol. ii. italian and English.
Two vols, svo., l,2O7 pages. Price S4
From Vincsnzo Botts Professor Of Italian York City.
~ have seen with great grsfcston your publication o
Mhouses Dictionary work which 10 indispensable to All
students OF the Italian language la Italy and In Engand
this Dictionary i regarded standard work. uniting great
oomprehenveness with most venient dimensons its
idiomsc Transitions n strict conformity
with the usage the bes. italian writers whose works the
author evidently studied with great most cordially
recommend It the best Italian and English Dictionary In
use"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-08
Now Ready:
4 SAPH; Or. TIE CHOIR Book: A Collection

"A Of Vocal Music Sacred and geculsr for Ckoir Singing
schools Musical Societies Conventions Social and Religious
A.,embles and the Home Circle. By LOWELL MASON MUS
Doc and WILLIAM Mason. 3si pages Music svo fHee
81. -. -, It, T.,
which Dr. Mason has Of late been engaged and whch
were intended chiefly for Singing the wor.
now announced is designed for Choir, and Sngngsehoo
ery wider for selection has therefore besn open
10 lis authors and the publishers believe this win prove one OF
the most attractive books TO singers Issued IL mainly
filled with new music not merely in name, but new In
the freshness variety and interest Of the musical ideas pre-
sened There 10 abundance OF tunes including all the
meters IN the various hymnbooks These are from various
American and foreign including many from the auth
ors Its collection OF Set Pieces IL very rich, comprising no
les, than IA Anthems Hymns Moets Sentences with few
Chants Its sipgingSchool Department IL more extensive
than that any similar book including 223 Giees Four
Part Songf Canons, &C. nearly s new providing rich va
rey of Secular Music Tor Choir Practice Conventions sing
ing Societies, and the Home Circle well %
Of all grades; l., A.. ,L.,, "A
yeat OF this work aud look for wide crcua
ton Teachers OF Singing Schools VIII find II an especiay
interesting book TO elssses -, .,
with view Of obisiphig wide circulation for specimen
cones we offer any one who viii send one dollar before
Is November copy Of ASAPH; Or, The CuoIH BOOK and
Years Subschption 10 The EewYork Musical Review he
well Known Musical Journal published b. us the subcnpon
20 which alone ordinarily One dollar Those desiring the
hook sent By mail must incose Twenty four Cents 70 prepay
Epni.be I'D Sratuitspsly MASON BROTHERS,
Nos S and Mercer-st., New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-08
AUGUST BRENTANOr

n UUUDI
"A BOOK STORE, STATIONERY and NEWS TMP0-
RUM, No. e96 BkoADwAr.
A. this establishment always be had the following Bcs
ton Philadelphia pspeIs -
Boston Journal Herald Transcript Saturday Evening Ga.
zette and Commercial Bulletin giving failures and changes
In businessl.
Philsdelphia Ledger Press, and Enquirer
All Foreign and American Newspapers and Periodicals
snt eon,t,ptly on hand FOR sale In single nube served
mailed 10 subscribers In any part OF the city or country
without EXTRA charge. ,, ~,
EB-Bsck numbers Of the principal periodicals, Eewsps'
pers and Magazines always on hand.