davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-18
ONE OLE TIE IrNIoN spEAKEEs.

To tls Editor Of The ~ T. Tribune
SIR: Let me call the attention of your readers to
the fact that the soldiers meeting tonight the james Gal
aeher OF who spoke from OF the stands the
man who when drln ordered oounseled bis hearers
when the officers eudeayOred enforce toe DRAFT % Ill
them d-n them" What kind Of soldiers arc tlcy who ac
cent such Hidi w
Ner. York Sept II. is66.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-18

Al Stsrd 40. Q UdCpho Wolfe was appointed presiding
o1eer Iosolltions were read BY Charles Pierce esq.
lhe Hon. Henry j. Raymond said that they had net ra
ths proceedings OF The Philadelphia Convention OF Aug
ana 70 relfm The principles set forth by that Convention
90 basis Tor restoring peace 70 the whole Union Of hirysx
satos III had attended many Conventions but bad never
tfs seen one distinguished for ability Tor patriotism for
abfg for patty VI motion 90 devotion o. to Ceus
s1o aud 70 e UuiDl was that assembled u ilad lyal
A1AI Contention lad pledged itself DO al Ia IL power %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-18

SOLDIERS OF CALIFoRSIA.-The Veteran Corps Is
the title Of an Organization the soldiers Of California, having
for its object the preservation Of the honor aud the perpetual
on OF the heros by the vaor OF the soldiers OF the
Pclc 10 the war for the Union 1t Is proposed by the Con
stut92 Qf IS vieruu CORP Y aale ~ 9qg P91y az the
military ogan1ations In the Stale aud 20 establish mead
quarters at Francisco. call for general state meet
Ing is published In the California papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-18

maintain the hnor and integrity Of the Count 10 f2nole
prosperity ard wef8re and never more 10 inc eng o luz
raise the hand OF ehson agaust Constitution or mat UHh
which fbt ousttuor created lie believed that peuBe WoIll
he fulfilled and that thereby peace would come The ONLY
ne esorcd In conformity with TIE letter aud spirit Of
mo Constitution or whether the uuon honid ne sun us
trcd and divided with tho intent hnd purpose o. never re
tablishng Il unit u should pc aone un.. 10 ISL '7
IL he had read the history OF nations coe We Wie fons
exactly in the wrong direction IN o.. "P ~ - ~,
peace. We must face about ana go ulo.o -.
meet those who desired 10 be again restored 70 l1e rEts
and Acknowledged place II th G'n hsu Geen Sag
that The North afraid Of the SOUTH eiIau OF ne power
In onpress hut he believed that from THIS time forward the
NORTH and the South bad but one interest one one ne
n was ungenerous ree the advances OF ne oOu was
lacking in nagnanmy and il was also lacking In statesman
ship. - $1,000. -.uio.-.a 90 i.,..h ,,o bis
80 nrincins of the Constitution and the rights OF the
states rpder h. He defined crime Of treason to be an
ddue crime and declared that its proper punishment was
80 81, a. reimbursement Of State community such
and the oonfscaoD Of their property bat the ponshmeni
ot3 ont nv either the President Congress but by the
operation Of the civil law 10 courts OF justice "
GRADUATED the citizens Of New York upon the possession Of
The enterprise which had made their city the metropolis OF the
nation and almost commonwealth within herself lie ne
found IN the fact that they had ever sought saOe Iotm
government In which the abOrer had received the reward OF
bis toll the artisan his wages ana NE merchant ms success
They asked protection bat that which was Ound N union
peace and IN abiding form OF government But tnete
could be no longer permanent peace IN stable o OF govern
while the nation was being distracted ana dNqeu O
destructive and revolutionary party The Radical or ae
siructye party attempting oyerturn the Government
and Withheld from ten States OF the Uhien their just rgn
They had broken dOwu the civil authority by the
military. and held II IN subsection Ihey were
now ATTEMPTING 10 oyerturn the Executive Department
divided Congress This destructive party had gone sep
further In Maine they had DESTROYED white mans respect
for his race There occasion for rejoicing at me re
suit Of an election which showed that the white people had De-
come so degraded to lose their respect for their cooI
Fowler Of New Haven j. I Babcoek esq OF Connecticut
and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-18
THE DRAMA.


OLD BowERY THRATER.
"Gitanella. OF The Children OF the Zincah and
dramatic version of Sir Walter SCOTS novel Of "The
Fair Maid Of Perth occupy, for the present week the
stage OF this Theater Miss Fanny Herring, Bowery
flyorto of long standing, appears IN both plays "Old
Dury" wears particularly neat appearance Just now,
and is well attended by the oricntas.
BUDwORTHs MiNSTRELS.
Mr. Budworth has made haste to burlesque The Black
Crook and bis company accomplish the mlrthtu work
in clever manner hir. Grfins farce, " Rooms 70 Let,
without Board is also presented nightly Among the
other pieces are "Thc Goddess Of Liberty" and "Tho
Banner in the Sky" Mr. Budworth also gives his ima-
tions Of actors.
MR.. HACKETT.
Theaterroers in Brooklyn can Mr. Eackett as Sir
John FaLstqF in Henry w. at the Brooklyn Academy
OF Music on Thursday. He will play the Fat knight III
1.-THE Merry Wives OF Windsor on Friday.
WINTER GARDEN
The Buislay Brothers will appear at Matinees at this
Thcater Oh Wednesday and Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-18

CoRS CROP IN CENTRAL ILLINOIS y. X. Phoenix,
Bloomington writes. Il greatly will ti after a
DARK spell hos set ard nothing bat yer lao and
much brighter fall can save U.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-18
FIELD SPORTS.
THE ExcELsIoRs IN WASHINGTON.

THE ExCELsIORs IN WASHINGTON.
Special Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune
WARRINGTON Monday Sept. II, 1866
The Excesiors were taken dawn 70 Mount Vernon
to-day in the steamer wawasse very select and fashionable
being on board The United States Marine Band
was also OF board, and discussed fine music AT Mount
Vernon they played drge in front Of Wahingtons tomb
On the way Up the stopped Fort Washington,
which military post company visited being received with
all the bopors BY the commandant The trip very
ioyabe one In the evening the Exceors entertained
at Stagg new rooms On Tuesday they visit the President
and the same afternoon play their first grand match
JUNIOR BASE BALL MATCH FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP
OF THE srATR-THE VOLUNTEERS OF POUCH
KEEPsIE THE vICTORs.
From Our Special Correspondent.
PoUGHKEEPsE, Monday. Sept. II. 1860.
The first game of base ball for the junior champion
ship Of New York State of here to-day and was VIII
messed by large of people including great many
strangers and admirers Of the game from NewYork Brook
lyn New-Jersey Albany Newburgh and other places
The prize contended for In connection with the enampoh
ship was beautiful silver bail of exquisite workmsnsP
bearing upon the following ITO the Champion junior Base
Bal Club the State Of New York By the citizens oiPough
kecDsie Sept H. 1866
Tds contestants we're Volunteer csb of this city and
the National Of Cold Spring The rule required tnat tae
average ages Of oil players not be over seventeen
Game was called precisely at ?. N. AT that hour the
splendid grounds Of the Poughkepans we're filed with large
crowds ladies and gentlemen all OF whom took the lYeet
Interest the game Especially this fact nOtceale
among ugkeepsians who are Of the opinion mat me
smarest Junior Ball Club in the State is located here
and hence they contribute largely in funds and everything else
necessary to encourage the members thereof
THE PLAYING.
The Volunteers went to the bat first and commenced play
with such unparalleled that they surprised even their
most intimate eBds have hardly time to cote down the
Nationals no for their opponents as the score
truly testihea. Here II Is;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-18
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

RAILROAD ACCIDENT
As the II O'Clock train the Hudson and Berkshire
Railroad was turning a curve coming into Hudson this
morning IL came into collision with freight train Both
engines were badly damaged and the engineer Of the loco
motive Buialo was badly injured His name is James 4.
Armstrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-18
prAr nEns IN cnLrMnIA cOUNTY.

Il evident that Columbia County is destined TO be-
come famed Tor the yield Of a., peat beds In addition 10
the valuable deposits recent brought 10 light IN the
northern part OF the County there accounts OF
discoveries In the towns Of Galatin and Ancnm. Ar
judgements being perfected To work these beds on
large carly day, and various experiments are
already In process Tie feeling IN relation 10 peat al d
lerent points on the Hudson increases daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-18
HUDSON, N. \.

COLLISION OF THE HUDSON AND BERKSHIRE RAILROAD
THE HUDSON EVER INSANE AsYLUM-PEAT BEDS
IN COLUMBIA COUNTY, n. I.
From Our Special Correspondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-18
HUDSON RIVER INSANE ASYLUM.

The Commissioners appointed by the Governor TO 10
cate the Hudson River Asylum for the Insane under chap
ter 666 Of the laws Of 1866 have made out the following
programme Of visits for the pursuance OF their duties;
Poaghkeepse Monday sept II.
NoEburgh. Tuesday. Sent u.
Kingston, Wednesday, sept 10.
CaiskllL Thursday, sept %.
Hudson. Friday sept. ~.
Strenuous excrtions ar being made by the citizens Of
the aboveuamed places bring influences TO bear upon
the Committee named 70 have the Asylum located in their
re- pcCtvc localities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-18

EHGoy Parsons Of Alabama Wm. G. Bishop Of Counec.
hea Judge Emory Of Kentucky AMI Judge Evans a Texas
followed.
4 H. Hermann was announced 20 read poem lie trst
sated himself 10 be the who challenged Wendell Phillips
s public discussion IN 6i and then took the opportunity TO
make speech the gis Of which that slavery bad done
Ige 70 ciyilze the country than anything else view In
aLe1 his audience heartily and chesrlniy cobcurred
Aer hearing the poem patiently the meeting adjourned
MAJORITY o. ths ef0sd having done long beJre) al lit
We before III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-18

Sandwich Islands dates Of August % report the river AZ
Ho at ofthiriy feet sweeping away pier OF sold
masonry twenty-five feet high which had just been com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-18

New York City the Soldiers and Sailors 5ss
Convention syracuse q 3Ot nnt reminded that they s
meet tuesday, 0morrow) EVENING AZ the Sinclair Hours,
Broadway Eigh 70 or their departure
10 he Convcutor. General JOHN COCHRANE, Chllala1-
Captain CHAS W. NELSON. aud others, SecTetares
NEwYoRX September F,ls66
American Institute Farmers Club.-A meeting Of tbs
bed this Tuesday the 18th inst, a. "a O'Clock al tbs
the Institute All who take interest IN agricultural Ina
proyrnl.nts are invited JOHN w. CHAMBERS secrrtry
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-23
AMUsEMkNTS.

NEW CHEsNUT STREET lHEATRE.-Last nj rht
we witnessed CarI0Uce; or The StOtsn JeDes ana tor
once criticism pauses TO find for such piece
1t is the trashy OF nl the ira H. pieces laiolY
produced at this Theatre lt is unpardonaDle IN
managers TO encourage and rekinde a taste WHOM
wac by degrees dying out aud which InIure3 tn5
stage so much The StOtea Jeloets has neither OF,
sense. interest in 1t. Miss Orton and Messrs
Mordaunt aud Lewis plaYed the PRINCIPAL parts, or
rather walked through them, but we can pardon
anything IN such piece. IL is matter OF wonder
t. at any one the piece succeed ed in remem yrr
ing q line OF it Nevertheless, there are bounds Of
freedom on the stage, even in the worst OF pieces
which should Lot be overstenped Such "Raggng'
aud 'Godgng'' as went onkhrOughOuJ the perform
ance last night We never before witnessed. AL
though this did not ma tor the plec5, 1t showed
contempt for the audlence which Is unpardoDa aole
thOuE the audience may nave deserved 1t for beng
there at all TO wituoss such play One thing, now
ever bound in justice to say, the scenery was
really ma nfcent especially the view OF Paris
from the roofs OF the houses, which like re Atty.
In beauty OF scenery and grand scenic AFFECTS tho
Chesnut is unsurpassed We hope soon TO a reform
IN lis seieclion OF peces Bad sensation pieces
do not really draw any longer. Ibis evening viii be
the benefit of j I. Ward. Those who remember
him in several character parts which he played,
should prove their adm ration by flung the house
for HIM to-ni0ht Next WeGDesday we believe, is
set apart for the benefit of A, Brgied the fine and
conscientious Il ader OF the orchestra He has done
much TO elevate musical taste in Philadelphia, and
should therefore be gratefully remembered on his
lepefit night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-23
Destructive Fire at Jacksonville, Florida
The "FlOnda Union" Newspaper Estab
ment Destroyed.

On Sunday night last, about a quarter to II
O'Clock, flames we're discovered issuing from the
bakery of MessIs Emery Il Baya, on the corner
OF Forest and Bay streets, III Jacksonville, Fla.
In consequence of the fact of there being no
TIRE department in the town the building was
soon entirely consumed, and notwithstanding
that every effort was made on the part of the
citizens and negroes to arrest the conAagratlon
in its career, the adjoining wooden building
occupied by the Florida Union newspaper es-
tablishment was next in blaze, and within
thirty minutes was totally DESTROYED, only a few
business books beng saved-the press and other
material sharing the fate OF the building.
number of neighboring houses were at one time
in imminent danger from the devourlng element,
but were finally saved by the energetic efforts
of the people. 1t is an equally remarkable and
unfortunate circumstance that the editor of the
U,aaon had allowed the policy OF insurance on
his stock, ETC., to expire the previous week with
out renewing it, in anticipation of removing to
another building on Bay, near Ocean street. We
would add that Messrs. Emery & Baya were
fully insured d.-Sdudnndh Republican, 16h.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-23

s WALNUT STREET THEATRE.-To-nIght Mr.. Hack
EFT will play for his benefit Rip Van Wtnkte, in when
he is celebrated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-23

READINGS BY RUFUS ADAMs.-The well-known
elocuuoulst, Rufus Adams will give choice selec
ton of Readings tomorrow evening at Musical
Fund Hall. A number OF efficient amateur per-
formers have volunteered their services and will
enven the occasion with some fine music. Mr..
Adams will recite seec ions from the writings of
Shakespeare, Sir Walter scott, Y. r. Willis, Mackay
Il Boxer and other well. known poets. Tho enter.
tainment VIII be q intellectual feast, and should
be we'll attended.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-23

GRAND SoIREE MILlTAIRE THIs EVENING. The
cadets Of the Military an0 Collegiate institute at
Allentown, Pa, most excellent institution under
the care OF Rev. 81. L HoffoId, will give q grand
S0iTee Mititdire this evening at the Acad my OF
struotOr, Major EckendOIff The cadets VIII arnv5
IN the city to-day, and stop at the Continental The
exhibitions of previous seasons at the Academy
have proved highly agreeable the spectators.
and truly credItable TO Major EckendorH, displaying
his conscientious efforts for the improvement of his
pupils, throuQ the very perfection of the entertain
meDts. Thus the appreciation OF tho tastdous was
secured, and the consequence was large and enthu.
slastc audiences whenever soree under Major
EckendorH's care was announced Though the
dri lings and armngs of hundreds of thousands for
the last four years have passed away let rus for
ever yet the minds of the people are awake to the
necessity of IN peace preparing war. And the
educating of our youth for what may come In the
unknown future Is gladly sanctioned, If the pro-
seDce of thousands at the annual military soirees
like the present be any practical commentary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-23

SCharles Reade Mrs Stowe, Whpple, and the
author of the "History of Charles the Bold" are
among the contributors TO next months Atlantic,
which Is to be larger number than usual by
sixteen pages.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-23

Il -.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-23
DRY GOODS.

ll3 PRICE &c WOOD, ll3
N. NINTH STREET. ABOVE ARCH.
HAVE JUST OPENED NEW LOT OF
Fast color Calicoes at Is cents yard,
American Prints, fast colors best quality. 1881 cts
New style American Delainss, Is cts yard
Best quality American Glnghams.
Fine quality French Gmghams.
Bleached Musllns, 26, 30, SO, and IS cents
Eorrestdnle oleached Musins, IS cts. q yard.
Unbieached Muslins, %. 25. and Qs ets
Heaviest yard-wide Unbleached Musins rs cts yard
Fine yard-wde Unbleached Mu7llns, rs cts. a yard.
just opened, from New FORK and the late ancuou
sales;-
White Marseilles, so rs, o. cts, and sl.lqK.
Plaid and Striped Musns.
Jaconet Cambria, and Nalnsook MuslinA
swiss Muslins and Victoria Lawns.
White Biilliants very cheap.
Bleached and unbleaohed Table Linens.
"a and lO-4 Linen Table Cloths.
Linen Napkins, 81 '65, s2S5, and 90 a dozen.
Wide Linen Huckaback by the yard 37A and 10 cts
yard.
% %AuSkabsck Towels, 2S. % 81, 40, IS, and 50 cts
SGSt SGStch diaper, h BY ~ the piece % or gard.
ladies' aud Gents Hemsu ched Hdkfs.
Boys ColoIed Border Hdk S. all linen, 20 cts.
yust opened, new % styie 9 spring Gloves
LADIES' Berlin bs STSSS GSTesS ne al ~ and
Ladies Eng ish siik Cloves. 55 and 62h cts.
Just opened new lot good quality Bonnet Ribbons
LADIES' and Misses Hoop Skirts.
PRICE Sc WOOD.
No. 113 N. NINTH Street, above Arch.
N. B.-wil remove to the n W. corner Of Eighth and
Flbert streets about the last Of April SH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-23

ARCH STREET THEATRE Last night BelphegOr
played lor the last time, and tonight Mr. DIlon
plays ViTgHiuS, an entirely different style OF part
which we nave no donbt he will do admiraDl, The
Three GudTdsmen WIN also be paved.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-23

Mrs. Henry Wood author of EAST Lynne
will begin new novel in the April number of
Temple Bar, which magazine has become the
property of MIR. Richard Bentley, by whom it
has only one novel running through the press
now ("1he Lady's Mite" in the 81 Jones Magd-
zine), will probably conduct a new magazine
intended to compete with The CornhiN and Tenn
Die Bar. Il Is said that The ArgOsy, lately com
menced is under the 0ditorship of Ira Craig,
the poet and that Mrs. Alfred Getty proposes to
publish a sixpenny magazine, edited by herself,
and illustrated by her daughters.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-23
Murder of General Il. G. Pomeroy.

We clip the following from the Harrisburg
Patriot and Union:-By advices from San Fran
cisco, California, we learn the sad news that
General 7. G.. Pomeroy, formerly of this city, has
been brutally murdered, and his remains found
on mountain near the town of Oakland. Mr..
Pomeroy had been missed for some time, and no
clue could be obtained of his whereabouts. He
had gone to California to purchase some lands
for a Philadelphia mining company, and was
known to be in the enjoyment OF good health
when he lett for his destination. General Pome-
roy was we'll known in this city, where he had
host of warm personal friends. In connection
with o. Barratt, he was one of the publishers of
the Patriot and Union for several years. He
welded brilliant pen, and his articles always
bristled with original points and witty sarcasm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14

the torch TO the homes Of our citizens, will be
represented there. In short, the entire mass of
Rebels who for four years waged an unprovoked,
bloody, and ferocious war against our free re-
publican Government will he represented there.
1t remains TO see how the people OF this good
loyal city of Philadelphia will relish such
gathering in their midst. 1t is well, at the
least, that we are no longer to be left in doubt
as to its character.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14

A Good Prescription for a Dead Man.
IT is not often that our stsid contemporary on
the corner of Third and Chestnut streets ''takes
the bull by the horns, but Il does so decidedly
this morning in its leader on "Sunstroke,"
where, with the most delicious Hibernian
gravity, it observes;-
THE treatment of persons Immediately killed by
sunstroke should be in the fist instance Of cold
water dashed the head and chest fol owed by
friction or rubbing OF the ack and limbs drdu ghts
Of cold Cdfe IL 1t can be swallowed sprts OF hHrts-
horne. diluted with water, audanum, and camphor
water, ;fUre be cramps or pains; hight restorattves
such as coffee and bIoths."
The DAwsoN-EULLER contest was settled in the
House of Representatives Yesterday. DAWSON
retaining his seat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14

The American Gum Paint Com
pany's Cottage Colors
These Coors especially prepared for Cottages and
Country Seats.
They are numbered from to l6, and put up in cans
from pound upwards. They ground In pure Lin
SEED Oil and Dissolved Rubber and cannot be euualed
for durability The great advantage of these Coors
over other makes is in their superior resisting power
to sclds and the aher The soaps used for washing
paint are composed of acids and lye and will ofttimes
destroy ordinary paints hence the necessity of pro-
curing article which will resist all such influences
FOR PRESERVING DAMP WALLS THIS PAINT
HAS NO EQUAL,
1T Will PREVENT THE ABSORPTION OF
WATER AND KEEP THE HOUSE DRY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14

MAJoR-GENERAL SHERMAN is having great
ovation throughout New England SHERMAN is
radical, end the New Englanders are giving him
q radical reception.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14

Mr.. MORRILL, has reported an amended Tariff
bill, which is the special order for to-day in the
House of Representatives. 1t is to be hoped
that some bill may yet be passed before the adj.
iournment OF Congress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14

ANOTHER SENATORIAL CANDIDATE The Frank.
lin RepoSi org, of Chsmbersburg has an article
favoring the election of Colonel WILLIAM B..
THOMAS of this city, to the United States Senate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14

THE NIAGARA Ship Canal blll was postponed in
the Senate yesterday until December, by vote
of "a TO Is.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14

DEoIDED.-The long.oontested case between
WEAVER and GIVEN has at last been decided,
and in favor of WEAVER. The decision will be
found in another column.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14

PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY DURING THE
SUMMER MONTHS, CAN HAVE THE EVENING
TELEGRAPH MAILED TO THEIR ADDRESS TERMS,
76 CENTS PER MONTH