davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-11-23

A MAGNIFICENT POMPADoUR STYLE DOUBLE
IA Parlor Suit, made TO oricr for &9o0 will be sold for
&es5 one do satin brocae $780, wing Room and Libra
walnut Chamber sits rom $a5 up; Carpets, 5c up
magnificent rosewood ~ octave fianofoIc Ss5 for
S5O; Mirrors Curtains Bronzcs Clocks Paintings Turkish
Chars Lounges Matsscs Beading Ac for less than half
cost property OF family leaving city Call at their resi
dencc, s52 West Forty second street.
The New York herald., 1871-11-23

In tne gold loan market the rates ranged from
e0A for borrowing to per cent for carrying.
The operations OF the Gold Exchange Bank were as
fOllows:-
Gold cleared. ...........,...,,. S44 42l 600
C00 DAiauceS 1902, lis
VuEIonCy uaianceS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S33l, ,060
The New York herald., 1871-11-23
STREET QUOTATIONS.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

wEDEHepAY, Nov. 22-6P.M.
CorvEE. The market stl continued dull for descrp
tions There sales reported We quote nomnay
Cargoes ordinary Rio, lsc. lsc do. fair Nc. llc.
DO good, !1c ,l5c. DO. prime lSHo l5szc, gold in
bond, sixty days. Maracab0 16c 16c. Lagiayra l6dc
gold duv paid.
spot for which full former prices were readily obtain
There improved demand for future delivery NJ 6o
higher figures The sales were - foows:-
The New York herald., 1871-11-23
CATTLE MARKET.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

hogs were dnu and lower At $40 4c, Sooo fresh
The New York herald., 1871-11-23
INSTRUCTION.

AT TnoMpsoNs COLLEGE, 20 FOURTH AVENUE
opposite Cooper institute: bookkeeping, Writing
departments day and evening; telegraphy tanah praoti
callv demand for operatory.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-03

On the morning of the 14th of De-
cember, being the anniversary of the
Prince Consort's death, Queen Victoria
and the members of the royal family now
in Windsor Castle attended religious
service held within the mausoleum at
Frogmore. The Prince and Princess Of
Wales went down from London to be
present, The Deanof Windsor officiated.
The musical portion of the service con-
sisted of Elvey's anthem, "Blcssed are
the Dead" aud some chorals, which we're
sung by the choir of St. Georges. After
leaving the chaplsts on the tomb, the
Queen and thef f6yal Family left the mau-
soleum.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-03
THE HEATHEN CHINEE.

Bx y. pREr HAnrE.
/.
wh,.h T v,.h 4. reu..t
H.. -, ,.nr,,a.. - -
That far vays that arc d.rL
The heather chinee Is peculiar
which tho same wsaid rise to explain.
2.
All Sin wa, b;s mana.
And ,hall moi de,v
In ,er.rd "a In. same.
What that name might iuplv
but his smile 1t was psnsive and ehiidliks,
AS frequshtiy remarked to Bill Nye.
g.
u a.. All,
ana ani,. sa,, s,a. ~. .L,..
Wit !. -. T. s.s.a
Yet he played that same day upon William
And me in u way dcspisc.
L.
which ,xs had a sm,l, ,.us 4
Ana Al e,n ,.ok :. hora
+, w,s .,chr. Thn .a,n,
But be smiled as he sat by the table.
Wtte smiie that was chtidiiks snd biaha.
8.
Vet N. card. ,h.v ware ..a.tsa
Ia way thai / grisve
And INV feeling, we're shocked
At the state of Sye's sleeve,
Which was stuffed fail OF aees and bowers,
ANA the same win intent 10 deceive
6.
pn, tho hand. ,b,, ware rt.v.a
a.. ,h., haa,h., rh;..a
81 AZ -. ,L. r.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-03
JOHN CJTTS' SECRET.

els Mr.. Cults IL p asked q gentle
man. who. having knocked Mt door,
was saluted by woman from an up
per window with, well, what's want
in. naow p
eyes, he's IL or about somewhere,
I suppose, ;" she replied; "but I'm Mr..
Cults when there's any business to be
done; He's Mr.. QUITS eatin' and
drinkin': sleepin', sometimes. ;"
"Well, my good woman. said the
gentleman, Il think he will be MIR.
Cults for my business, too. wish
to see him"
"What 20 you want of }. / IN asked
the shrew, thrusting her tead still
further out OF the window.
s.To do something for me. But /
must see himself, was the reply.
SIS it raal business, for pay, or only
O favor you want; can let your hoss
have peck of oats, or I can dire ct
you to the shortest road to the Fon.
Corners, or CAM can-why, l can
do anything for you that he could; and
a good deal more; take the money,
and write the receipts, and pay the
men, and take off the produce; I am
as good a Judge of stock as he is, and
can't be beat on horse flesh"
"But," said the gentleman, drawing
down his face solemnly, "you can't
take his place now. Find him at once. "
The shrew was bafiied. "Look-a-
here, mister, maybe you do not know
the circumstances of the case. "This
here farm is mine, and it was my faith
er's afore me; and Cults, he hain't got
no more claim to it than that hen
down there has. And besides, I'm
seven years older than he is, foot
higher, and weigh twenty pounds
more! What's your business on my
place, if / may make so bold p
"To see and talk with your hus-
band" replied the gentleman, getting
out of his chaise and hitching hishofse
to post, as if he meant to stay until
he did see him.
tsBe you doetor2 Cause there
amt living thing the matter with
Cuts. He's the wellest man in the
town, and so be ], said this "womar
of the times.
"No, my good woman, I'm not {
doctor. Do you think your husband
will be in soon2 Send that boy te
find him" said the stranger.
The boy looked up in his mother
: face-but he knew his own interest tot
well to start without orders.
"Then you're q minister, | suppose
by your black clothes. I may as wei
tell you and save you time, that WI
don't go tomeeting and don't want to
It won't do no good for you to leay'
no tracks for nothing-for I've got
big diary, and hain't got no time t.
idle away readin' and keep him abou
SO early and late, that when he's don
work he's glad to go to bed and rest!
e "I'm no minister, madam; I wish
was, though, for your sake" said tn
gentleman. 'sSend for your husband
/ cannot wait much longer. mus
see him at oncep'
The boy started to his feet again
land looked in his mothers eye, but
gave no marching orders.
aLook here, mister, now appearin
at the door and looking defantly a
i him; you're schoolmaster, huntir
= up district school, and you thin
hes a committeeman; but he AIM
this year.
J. aMa'am Cutts," as the neighbol
Icailed her; dropped her hands at he
Iside and heaved a groan. She ha
found man she COULDN'T manage.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-03
any subject, lost she should pry the
mighty secret out of him.

any subject, lost she should pry the
mighty secret out of him.
About midnight she wore herself
out and went to sleep; but ut break Of
day she began. He then ventured
TO say: GAS soon as breakfast is owe,
I'll break the news to you"
"Youll never eat q morsel in my
house, / can tell you" cried Xantippe,
"till you have told mo what the man
wanted Of your
"Then you'll wait long time to
hear it," said Cults, "for have vowed
I'd never tell it till had first eaten
my breakfast" and with these words
he went out.
Ma'am Cults endured the torture az
long as possible, and then got break
fast. She called TO the door. to no
one in particular, "Come."
But Cults didn't come. After a
while she went out TO the barn and
found him seated on I'm upturned half
bushel measure, calmly pealing and
eating raw turnip.
had possessed you? Your breakfast is
eoolin'; do come in.
1t was point gainedi
Cuts went in, as requested, and
ate his breakfast. When that was
oter, ma'am settled herself back in
her chair, with her face full of eager
expectation; and said:
"Now begin. What did that are
man want2"
"He wanted some cedar posts" re-
piled Cults, calmly, without looking
up; "and that was all"
II an arrow had struck Madame
Cults, she could not have manifested
more surprise and shame.
II am the laughing stock OF this
town" added Cults, land from this
hour / turn over d new leaf. In
henceforth head OF my family, and un
less this house is made mine I shal
finish off room in the barn-which ii
mine-and you will be welcome tt
share with me. II not, will livs
there with the boys, and you will fine
a civil neighbor."
Madame Cuts power WAS broken
Since then the farm has been called
John Cuts place" and he's th'
head of the house.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-03
ALBANY BATH HOUSE!

vyHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
fully inform the citizens of Albany and VI
entity that he has taken charge of this Establish
tnent and, by keeping clean rooms and paying
strct attention to business expects to suit all those
who may favor him with their patronage. Having
heretofore carried on nothing but
First-Class Hair Dressing Saloons,
te expects to give entire satisfaction 60 aii
nSzChildser and Ladies. Hair neatly cut and
lsksmpooed. JOSEPH WEBER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-03
A HUNDRED YEARS TO COME.

Who'll press for gold this crowded street
A hnndred years 10 sume?
Who'll tread your ckaYch with willing feet,
hundred years TO ecme7
Pale, trembling age, and Sery youth.
And childhood with its brow of truth,
The rich and pour ON land, ON sca,
Where will the mighty millions be,
A hundred ysars6to come?
We all within our graves shall sleep,
A hundred years TO eome;
No living soul Of US will weep;
A hundred yeags to Gomez
But ether msa our lands will till,
And others then our streets will ill;
And other birds will sing ~ gay,
And bright the sunshine as to-day,
A hundred years to come.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-03

q good ia. cat in Paris costs ten francs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-03

RATES OF ADVERTISING rkR YEAH: 0ns
Column, 500 Half Colamn, $6e'y Quarter Cel-
Column, $s5.
Transient Advertisements per Square of ten
ines or loss OF this sized type, first insertion, 80
each sabseuuent insertion, 81.
square b one inch in space down the column,
counting cuts. display lines, blanks, &c., solid
matter. No advertisement to be considered less
than square, and all fractions counted full
square. All advertisements inserted for . less
period than three months to be regarded - sss~
sient.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-03

.tEcDoTE.-.Boy, the corn which
small"
"Yes, sir, we planted little corn"
"But looks yellow"
eyes, sir. Dad had to go all the way
down to Uncle Nat to get yellow corn
to plant"
IL shoaldu's think tfeannjd bav,
Htaotsf'e than half CROP
mo sir, we don't Expect u half q
crop, we plant On sha
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-03

THE Rev. Mrs. Van G. =. A. Math-
odist evangelist, has Sc. ne to n. Vest
She says that in the Inst e.. e. "
has preached 81 sarm dr years sAa
prayer meetings. and ? ,ons, held zsS
ured 13 time- ma;.. 81. - love feasts, lect-
has travel a < o. zen 543 letters and
same time l.5oe' IS miles. During tho
Mathod;st Il. persons have joined the
.o;ir;;stry u;s piscopal Church under her
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-12

logs on Red river % Shreveport. She is
q hne packet.
The Edinburg, Captain Fsnton, passes
down to-day for Red river. she goes to
Shreveport direct.
The Glencoe will pass up to-day for
LOUISVILLE and all way landings on the
Ohio. Captain Calhoun Is master.
Inc City Of Cairo, Captain Luker, gets
away this evening tor Cairo and St. Louis.
she IS TIE regular packet.
The Belle Memphis leaves On Monday
for st. Louis.
me Mary Boyd is the regular Monday
Arkansas river packet.
The Phil Allin leaves Tomorrow for
Friar's Point.
The A. J. White gets away tomorrow
for Napoleon.
The st. Francis leaves on Tuesday for
Wittsburg.
The Legal Tender gets away on Tuesday
for White river, IS usual.
The Admiral FarragUt has been sold st
st. Louis for $4,000. She goes up the Mis-
souri,.
Michael Ryan, who left here on the
Belle Memphis last trip, died AZ st. Louis
q day or two ago..
AppropOs Of the account OF a new line
OF iron propeller steamers about to be
built IN Virginia TO run from Norfolk to
Liverpool, Of the fleet of iron ~propellers
Duuu4uB a. buualO 10 run from Duluth to
Erie, and Of the new line Of stsamers to
Liverpool just established at New Orleans,
the North american sXultingly remarks:
lt Is now quite manifest that we are
about entering upon 8 new age Of iron.
An iron ferrybOat is building aJ Green
point, Long Island. Iron bargss are build
ing at Pittsburg and Dubuque. Iron canal
steamers AVE bs5u built at Philadelphia.
Iron sailing ships have been built at VIII
mingtOu, Delaware. Iron steam cOlliers
have been built st Chester. Iron revenue
cutters are b4ing bUilt at Camden and
Buffalo. Iron ocean steamers lave been
built all along the Delaware. And no
doubt we shall soon have iron canalbOats.
Ten years hence, or less, iron vessels will
be in the majority on the Delaware and
Mississippi and Ohio. The field is all BE-
fore US, and we have only TO apply our
selves to il with the requis 70 energy and
enterprise. The reconstruction Of "a
Internal marine and cossting commerce
wall give us practice I'm iron ship-build-
ing and enable our s~hip-buildsrs to acUu-
mulate the requisite capital, machinery,
credit and experience. All we ask OF
Congress now il not to Interfere. We
can achieve the revolution if we are let
alone, and the proof of the fact is seen 10
the desperate e1Jrls made by the foreign
interests to secure the repeal Of the navi-
CATION laws. American capital and en-
terprise would go into the movement
with far greater force If it we're not for
the danger Of being unexpectedly de-
prtved Of the advantage Afforded by those
laws"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-12
CURE FOR MALIsNANT sORE EYEs.

WE clip the following from the Hunts
vile (AIa.) Weekly Democrat: Prompted
by gratitude on my part, and a desire to
contribute to the alienation Ofhuman suf-
fsring, 1 herein write the following facts:
Since 1854, 1 had been afflicted with the
worst form of malignant sore eyes. After
treatment by physicians, comprising some
Of the most skillful of Nashville and
Huntsville, and a complete failure, l was
prevailed upon to apply TO DR.. Q. B. Nor
ris, Oculist and Aurist, 233 Main street,
Memphis. confess I had but very faint
hope Of recovering my eyes. After years
of intense suffering and the most gloomy
apprehensiOns for the future, the Doctor,
In two weeks time, SO far relieved me
that, with his GdUice and remedies, I re-
turned home, morally certain that the
cure would be complete. I returned to
my family, and, in a short time, 1 was per-
fectly cured Of sore eyes, and sight great
ly improved.
This statement is made freely, volun-
tsrily, and of my own accord, as an act Of
gratitude to DR.. Norris, and for the benefit
of every one afflicted with bad sore eyes;
for, judging from the relief he afforded
myself and others who were under his
treatment at the same time, I have no
h~esitancy in recommending him as an
occulist, to whom all persons similarly
afflicted should apply.
H. G. BRADFORD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

WE have had during the week, the
Russian Concert Troupe at the Theater,
Alt. Burnett at the Greenlsw Opera
House, assisted by Miss Nash; and q
concert for the benefit of Calvary Church
at the theater. OF the RUSSIAN CONCERT
TROUPE, it Is only fair TO say they have
created q genuine sensation in Memphis,
and are considered by all to bs among
the best musical troupes that have ever
visited Memphis, possessing, as they do,
every range of voice necessary to the
production of a complete harmony. Their
first tenor has seldom been surpassed
for sweetness and clearness Of voice, and
cultivation in his art. His gipsey solo
with accompanying chorus is really
exquisite. We can not say too
much in recognition of the talent Of these
fsr-from-home Russian artists. They sing
in the Russian language andOnly Russian
songs, duets and choruses, and they sing
them surprisingly well. Their cat duet
is unique and inimitable. They closed
the week, in conjunction with Ali Bur-
nett, who, In behalf of the Masonic Relief
Fund, held forth on Monday and Tuesday
nights ct the GreenlaW Opera House, and
On both occasions to crowded houses, who
applauded the efforts of the inimftable
humOrisL and c~sricaturist. The concert
for the benefit Of Calvary Church was
we'll attended, and as we had occasion to
remark the day after its occurrence, was
a grand success in every respect. Mr..
Jack, who has won plaudits wherever else
he has appeared, will open at the New
Memphis on Monday tomorrow night.
He confines himself strictly to a line of
Shakespearean characters, such as HRckett
made famous, and is said to do so with
many evidences Of ability. OF this, how
ever, We shall be the better judges when
we ave seen him on the opening night.
The management of the New Memphis,
it will be proper for us to say, have deter
mined to bring the French Opera
Troupe of New Orleans here some time
in May, when their engagements in New
Orleans will end. This is some
thing of a venture for u friends Of the
New Memphis, involving the outlay of a
large amount of money, which we hope
mu~slC-lOving people will fHlly reim.
burse to them. 1t is doubtful IL Nilsson
will visit US. Her sickness in Cincinnati
q place that seems 10 be fatal to priBtG
dOHaG) has delayed her in the fulflmsnt
of many engagements, and she will per-
hsps hurry on to the East and refuse to
visit the South. Should this prove the case
Il will be a sore disappointment to many,
especially those who do not have the
means of visiting the East in the opera or
concert season and therefore may never
have an opportunity Of hearing the divine
csntatrice.
THE second ball Of the SOciete di UniOns
E FrGteLidHzE LtGJiG8ld occurs at Cochran
Hall, Thursday, February Is, 1871. Tick
cts may be had at Madame V~incsnt's,
next door to the APPEAL Office. The as
ISOLATION which gives this entertainment
is eminently useful and philsnthrOpic.
It now maintains many widows and or
phans, and all good citizens of every ma
t~iOnslity should promote it's purposes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-12
FOR SALE.

nTSpOLs-At No. O. Jefferson street Mem
rhfs-BUYEFs Tor the NEW PATENT hE
III Ear PISTOLS They are convenient "a
carry. They extract the exploded shell anc
fnav erceI III shooting qualities Price No
L.S5: NO. 2, s. Derringer size 81 Carriages
IS cents per box. Agents wanted. - Ladies
patent silver and Gold Spring Garter also Iol
sale. Prlce-50 cents and % cents lez
THFsTER HOGs-Threeyonngb oaTs. Ap.
L ply TO JOHN p. BOUGHNERr
felO No. s Madison st.
I EDWARDS. l0I Union street. Las best
l.. Ash Wood and Pittsburg Coal for sale,
delivered free 10 any part OF the city. les
90 HEAD Of Plantation Mules; also a lot
ON Of large No. . Mules. Plantation Horses
and Mares. secondhand Buggies and Har-
ness. at Armstrong; Commission and sale
stable. 8 Union e., cor, Third. leo
DLUFF CITY MILLS. ls7 Poplar street; in
ID good repair wiz sell on easy terms, or
rent. ID MYERS,
fe5 21H Main street.
Z EAsEHOLD-Of sixteen years on a hne
u Brick Residence, well suited for an eZ-
teuslve clearinghouse. and onerlng unu-
Fusl advantages in E~rOuno-rent and taxes.
WIN be either sold, rented or traded, al a
Is7 ROYsTER, IRRELEVANT q co
Z OF AND COTTON SHED ~ feet on old
Madison st., between bayou and Charles
ton depot, now ccuuled by j. ". walker.
A1so-LOT on east side Of bayou, between
and Nadi.ou streets Inquire OF
THOMAS WIlKFRsHAM IS Jefferson St
CECONDHAND COTTON MACHINERY
- FOR SALE-Consisting Of Openers, lap
EpiTrInE Frames. etc This machinery is
but partially wOrn-al in good condition,
and viii be sold cheap. For description and
price apply In PeF TH6 N a a Rf INV q
Agent fremont and suffolk Nils
JAZZ sOd&w Lowell Mass,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-12
MANAGEMENT OF THE REAL ESTATE
DISTRIBUTION or MEMPHIS.

An examination into the conduct of the
management Of the Real Estate Distribu-
ton or Memphis enables us to say that il
there is anything in system and honesty
Of purpose by which all the safeguards are
thrown around for the protection of share
holders at the time of drawing, then the
result hlust be highly satisfactory to all
concerned. AS we knew the public are
anxious TO become better acquainted
with the plans Of the managers, we shall,
in as brief space as possible, present some
Of the leading features. The management,
in perfectiug their working arrangements,
require from every agent a bond to secure
against the possibility of a loss in the sale
Of shares Entrusted to them, and each
agent is required to report nee every
week the amount Of shares dis
posed of, to whom sold, number
Of each ticket and address of purchaser,
all Of which is transferred TO the general
register, 50 that at the time Of drawing
the name and residence of the holder of
any fortunate share will be duly
announced to the audience. To avoid the
possibility of any supposed unfsirness on
the part of the management in the draw
ing, the managers decline having any
thing to do with it except furnishing the
appliances. They propose none butshare-
holders shall have any voice in selecting
a committee to superintend the drawing,
and hat all shares unsold at that time
will he placed in the hands of the CON-
mittee, who will their numbers
snd total value and destroy them in the
presence of the audience. No one con-
nected with the management will be per-
mitted to hold a share under any cOnside-
ration. With such arrangements every
shareholder will have a fair chance for
auy of the numerous and valuable prizes
PassmOre q Rufiu are well known 20 orr
citizens az honorable and candid business
men, and We feel assured they would not
enter upon q scheme of such magnitude
unless they felt warranted thereto by the
public desire to participate in the dis
tributiOn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-12
PERSONAL.

DR.. J. S.W bite. Of this city, becomes an
editor Ofthe New Orleans Journal Of Med
icine. The Doctor will participate in the
coming festivities in the Crescent City.
The investigation of the new mode of
gas manufacture, which has proven so
successful in this city, has drawn hither 8
great number Of capitalists from many
northern and southern cities. Attracted
by the beautiful light, by its cheapness
and simplicity of mode of manufacture,
eli these gentlemen invest in State, city
and county rights. It is said that the
sales made by the patentses now exceed
two millions of dollars. G. G.. Miller,
President of the Columbus, Ohio, Gas
Company, and J. DOugherty, its Superin-
tendent, Thomas Turner, President Of the
Charleston, South Carolina, Gas Comps-
ny, II. II. EdgertOn, President Of the
Fort Wayne Gas Company, Professor E.
p. Larkin. of Lima, Peru-alI are at the
Peabody, and the latter has secured the
exclusive right TO use the patent in the
South American States. Thompson Dean,
we are told, has invested about one hun
dr0d and fifty thousand dollars in this pa
tent. IJ will lead, these gentlemen BE-
lieVe, to the abandonment of the use of
coal oil in lamps, and TO the use of naptha
alone in the production of light for cities
and villages.
A private letter from Montgomery,
Alabama, says that " the Investigations
OF the Smelling Committee, appointed to
inquire into frauds alleged to have been
perpetrated by railroad men, signify no
thing, and mount to almost nothing.
Serious charges are preferred against Mr..
Gilmer, who narrowed $4,000, to be used,
as he stated to the lender, in getting his
bill through the Legislature, and IL seems
that the late Governor Smith issued bonds
after he was no longer Governor, TO the
Mobile and Montgomery road. The only
curious fact developed is that Stanton had
two or three rOOmss st his hotel, where he
entertained members of the Legislature
when discussing his schemes, and to one
member, who voted against him, his sec
rotary loaned $50. Governor Lindsay has
Endorsed and approved and commended to
public confidence those gentlemen who
are almost proven guilty of great wrong,
while Stanton is unscathed by the in
vestigation."
ALL the best and leading brands of
Shesting and Shifting at the lowest price
possible. at B. IOWenstein & Bros,