davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-17

The advantages of Tammany receivership
in New York are strikingly set forth in a let
ter to the New York Times. The correspon-
dent relates that William NJ. Tweed, jr., was
appoin led receiver last September in proceed
ings relative to the foreclosure of mortgage
on an uptown house. The only duties he
had to perform were to receive and hold the
rents of this property for five months, subject
to the order OF the court. The money paid
into his hands by the collecting agent aggre-
gated 1888 "A; of which he took $132 as his
ewn fee, paid $3.50 to his business associate,
who is lawyer, presumably for legal advice
as to where he should keep the rents onights;
and charged 50 so as ''expenses"-so that on
. settlement of accounts the property yielded
exactly So "a to its owner! Mr.. Tweed has
just been appointed receiver of an insurance
company, the assets of which amount 10 a
quarter of million dellars-the court probab-
ly having in mind the Scriptural passage,
"thou hast been faithful ito thyself) over a
few things, I will make thee ruler over many
things" The creditors of the company will
doubtless find In the end that the confidence
of the court in Mr.. Tweed is not misplaced.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-17

-L. 1f O. AUCTION COLUMN.
furniture, &c. IF. o. Bailey g. Co.
Shells. f. o. Bailey & Co.
~ ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Third Conservatory Concert
Promenade Concert. City Hall.
q SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Hostetter's Bitters.
Ladies' Bonnets :. NJ. A. Bosworth
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Orening. :. Eastman s. Cuts.
Marine Inspection. ThOs. Means.
House for Sale. 4. w. H. Jerrs.
Plaster. knight & Whidden.
Cunard Line OF Steamers from Boston.
Allan Line OF Steamers from Portland.
House TOR Sale. :. Edward Noyes.
Mass. Institute OF Technology.
New Loan OF the United States.
Notice. Estate Nancy j Huston.
Board ., % Pearl st.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-17

AccDENr.-As DR.. Cowles, Post Surgeon at
Fort Preble, was turning the corner of High
and Congress streets yesterday noon in his top
buggy, the carriage overturned and the Or.
and Mrs. Cowles were both thrown out Mrs
Cowles were slightly injured but the Doctor
was unharmed. The buggy was smashed.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-17
Lot Of Land on Cumberland street.
ut Auction.

( ~ Thursday, April goth, at ~ NJ, We shall sell
" the valuable lot OF Land situated on the corner
OF Cumberland and Smith streets SAID lot contains
ABOUT lI2o square ieet. On the lot is cellar with
brick and cement drain in good order. This is de-
srabie corner lot. in good neighborhood and con-
tains no waste land. $50 OF the purchase money re-
quired at sale.
F.0. BAILEY A co /, Auct,eneess.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-17

ANoTAER CASE OF. BRONCHITIS CuREp.-"I
was persuaded to try FELLOWS COMPOUND
SYRUP OF IHYPorHosPH1rEs for Bronchitis.
from which had suffered much. have used
only three bottles, and my health is now bette,
than it has been for years; there i. general
demand for it from all parts.
Yours respectfully, J. w. NELSON.
Bridgewater, N. s., March 2. 1862"
apr17th-e -eod1W&w1t
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-17
CITY AND VICINITY

"a Our aduertisiag patrons are requested TO send
in their copy as early IN the day as possible. Ad-
rerhsements to appear Monday morning should be
'enf IN Saturday, mot Sunday.l
w free Religious, Notices must be sent in as
early as Friday noon.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-17

A CARD from the Mass. Institute OF TechnOl-
ogy tho leading scientific school in the country,
will be found in our paper to-day. t#EE
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-17
MAINE.
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

II FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
/ BANGOR, April 16-The down mixed train
on the European & North American railroad
ran off the track yesterday afternoon at Lin
coin, fatally iniuring the fireman, Charles Ev-
erett of this city, who was oiling the cylinders
of the engine at the time of the accident and
was crushed between the engine and box car
in front which was being pushed on siding
He lived about six hours after the accident 4
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-17
CALIFORNIA.
FROM JAPAN.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 16-The surveyors on
the Northern Pacific railroad report snow sew
enteen and half feet deep at Snoqualline Pass
Oh March 1st. ~
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-17

PHALON'S NEW PERFUME.
81 LOVE YOU"
F TLOVE YOU"
81 LOVE YOU"
TLOvE YOU"
II LOVE YOU"
81 LOVE YOU"
THE MOST LASTING PERFUME.
THE MOST FRAGRANT BOUQUET.
THE SWEETEST OF PERFUMES.
MARI -eodSmOs
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-17

Talks about Health, by DR.. Dio Lewis, is the
title ofa little paper-covered book of 125 pages,
sent to us by the author. 1t is chiefly extracts
from the authors previous publications, and its
direct object is to tell you 'how to live we'll on
ten cents day; how to train for hundred
miles walk or boat-race; and how to manage
50 THAT yon shall have white teeth, sweet
breath, strsng muscles, good spirits, sweet
sleep and long life; and it tells it all with pleas
ant chat and anecdote." The doctor is an en-
thusiast in his profession and sometimes over
draws the subject, but his little book is worth
reading, for there are good many kernels Of
wheat in ii. ~ - -.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-17

ALL the latest styles of Hats can be found Al
apis st MAHER & Co. 8, opp. Post-Office.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-17

NEW YORK, April IS -Morning.-Gold 1103(91l0t
Money at per cent. Sterling Exchange 110 q 1l0s.
Ine following are the forenoon quotations Of South
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-17

places bands of armed men are threatening
hostilities to the government. The guard Of
Mkado has been increased and war steamers
have been sent north on account of the distur-
hances there .f ri M
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

USE nothing but the Lightning Polish for
cleaning Silver and Silver Plated Goods, Brit
ANNA, Brass, Copper and Glass. Manuia ctur
ed by N. D. Stevens, silver platter, Ill Ex-
change St., Room 5. 1t gives them instantly q
delicate surface. II satisfaction is not given
the mOnav will ha refu nded If
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-17

: a|
Gen. w. H. Lawrence, late Pension Agent
at New York, has been missing since the Goth
of March, when he was at Chicago. 1t is feared
that he has been murdered to obtain valuables.
Miss Elizabeth Powell, Of Ghent, N. Y, late
of Vasssr College, has been called to the pas
torate Of Congregational church at Florence,
Mass. es ~ n
The New York ladies' are wearing paniers
larger than ever. They do say that they find
newspapers good substitute for the steel
springs. 900
The youngest daughter of Admiral Poor is
to be married in June to Commodore Jewell
1t isn't every Poor girl that gets Jewell for a
husband.
Mrs. James T. Fields, vile Of the Boston
publisher, has opened coffee house in that
city, where an excellent cheap lunch is pro-
vided, in the hope of attracting young men
from the grog shops.
Col. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, grandson
of jerome BOnaparte, (brother of the first Ma
poleon) and OF Mrs. Patterson of Baltimore
has arrived in this country, where he was
born aud educated. He has firm faith in the
re-estabhshment of the Napoleonic dynasty.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-17
WASHINGTON.

5--3 REGISTRATION. s5lE FNA
! WASHINGTON, April 16.-The complete reg
istration of the district gives $3.50 votes, Of
whom 10,774 are colored. III - ~
Z BANK STATEMENT f -n1 fi-''
/ The national banks of Massachusetts, exclu-
sive of Boston. 160 in number, reported their
aggregate resources and liabilities at the close
of business on the 18th ult at $107 579, ,9O5; the
loans and discounts were $52 2O8, 1856; United
States bonds, $38 807, ,95O;9 due from other
banks and brokers, $8 153, 800; specie, $164 $50;
legal tenders, 81, ,O57 779; three per cents, $780,,
bank notes outstanding, $3l, 900, 900; deposits,
$21 1S75 1S5. "a tii42 ia'ss hF.is % y
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-17
Real Estate on Mayo Street at
Auction

IN Monday. April 24th. at p H. we shall sell the
" property No Mayo st. Said property eonsisfs
OF Two aud a halt story WOODEN mouse, g rooms,
water; said house built since The fle IN A sub
slahtiai mtnner. Lot SO "a It. This properly IL
t goou location, and Is valuable Tor occupancy or
Sale positive. Terms at sale. r-r - -a ..r ..-
apl5td II. o. BAILEY & CO Au,t'rs
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-17

BRIGGS Allavantor cures Catarrh.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-17

/ On the 1st of July next Mr.. James T. Fields
will retire from the editorship Of the Atlantic
Monthly, and the chair he vacates will be
taken by Mr.. w. D. Howells, for some years
the assistant editor Of the magazine. The
withdrawal of Mr.. Fields is in pursuance of
his purpose to give up active business, and does
nctinvolve any change in the general aim and
scope Of the periodical with which his name
has so long been connected. He will continue
his papers entitled "Our Whispering Gallery
through the year; and the literary taste and
standing of Mr.. Howells furnish sufficient
guarantee as to the future of the Atlantic un-
s1Qr hia ma yamnnt
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-17

HAVANA, April 15-The Bishop of Havana
left by steamship Missouri for New York this
afternoon Some say he is to remain at Mas
sau. Crowds Of priests, but no citizens, went
on board to bid him farewell.
RLs EXPORT TAX EgTE
y SANTIAGO DE CUBA, April ia local ex-
port tax OF 90 cents per cask on sugar or mo-
laSseS has been levied here
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.

BRIGGS Pile Remedies are a success.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-17

TRY Briggs Throat and Lung Healer. If.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-17
AUCTION SALES.
beautiful Shells at Auction.
CLOSING SALE THIS DAY

M ra,e April nth. We have added q fresh
ue n1.ie en,l,e lot this day al 10 A. M " anu i''s
-F II. y. BAILEY AZ CO Aoct,r.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-02-10
A. II. EYE,
Cedar Falls, Iowa.


The County Teachers Association
was held at Waterloo, Saturday, Feb,
4th, in East Side school building
called to order by the President. J.
X. Sweeney, of Cedar Falls. Prayer
by a. H, Nye, County Superintend-
ent.
On motion, w. G. b. Allen was
appointed Secretary of the Associa.
ton.
Miss A. f. Perry, of Waterloo,
gave a class exercise in Primary
Reading, from McGufiey's Primary
Charts.
Remarks On the foregoing exercise,
by Mr.. Nye.
Messrs. Thorne, Cum fnings, Hood,
Miss Perry and Prof. sweeney made
remarks upon the following resOlu-
ton, offered by Prof. Thorne, viz:
PesOLred, That this Association re.
commend combination OF the
Word and Phonic methods i'm teach
ing primary reading, a. a substitute
for the AIphabetic method go long
employed in the common schools.
Accepted by the Association.
Adjourned till 1880 p. M.
Called to order ut 1856 P, NJ, by the
President.
The County Superintendent made
a statement in regard to Normal In
stitute.
Class Observation-Disclosures
Quoted by Miss Mary J. Bolstcr. of
Waterloo.
The following resolution was Of
fered by Prof. Hood:
ReSoIreH, That this Association
recommend the practice Of Phonetic
spelling to the same extent, snd At
the same time, that spelling by nam
ing the letters of words is precticed.
Remarks b. Messrs. Nye, Thorne,
Cummings, Sweeney and Allen, Mrs.
Gates and Miss a. Z. Perry.
Adopted.
Esaay, presented by Miss NJ. F.
Pratt, of Cedar Falls; deserving OF
further notice, but space forbids.
Programmes for ungrstpd schools.
presented by Mr.. Allen, Miss Clark
aud Miss Bolster.
DiscussiOn-HOw shall We avoid 10
many classes i'm our schools? Should
scholars always rise in recitation.
On motion, the Secretary was di,
rected to report proceedings Of Assoc
citation in Waterloo and Cedar Falls
papers.
Adjourned.
". &. 3. ALLEN, Sec.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-02-10
New Hartford,


MEssRs. EDITOEs We have q lit.
tie to talk about here. ....
Pat. Conway, arrested for stealing
three-fourths Of a cord of wood, had
his trial before justice McElwain
last week, and the fine and costs
amounted to some $50 for three quar-.
ters of cord basswood We will
sell more at that price, if any one
wishes to invest.
The Methodist society is conduct
ing meetings, and meeting with very
good success.
4 new bridge is being constructed
across the Beaver, at this place
which is much needed.
John Ball" alias Billy Kane, far
come time past employed by the II.
il. Company to watch the track
nights, was thought 10y the section
boss to be making short walks, and
Was very unfortunately found in the
water-tank taking quiet rest
When found, he had severe pain in
his side. He was discharged, but
has been again given his situation
Whether he gets better wages now,
We are not able TO say. Those who
are paid for keeping guard of the
safety Of the travelling public should
attend 10 their knitting.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-02-10
A Normal School in Cedar Falls.

n Normal School of one month
will be held at Cedar Falls, com
menctng April 3, 1871. This is to be
u real Teachers Training School
teaching how to teach i'm tie most
approved manner. A model school,
Of at least siXty pupils from the
graded school at Cedar Fails, will be
taught by members of the Normal
School during the entire term, thus
giving the teachers who attend an
excellent opportunity to study the
art of instructiou.
Ikis a chance seldom enjoyed and
all who expect to teach viii bs well
paid by attending.
Tuition will he $500,
The school will be Guder the super
vision of Prof. Jerome Alien, who is
too we'll known as Institute conduc-
tor to need any COMMUNICATION by
the committee.
Mrs. Randall, Of Oswego, N. Y,
will he present and give q course of
lessons in Reading and Elocution.
Prof. Bum, Of Cedar Falls, will
give instructions in vocal music.
Superintendent and Mrs. Nye give
their entire time to the school, and
use all efforts within their power to
make it a success.
Board, room and lights will DO az.
forded to teachers at $3.50 per week
For further information write or
apply in person to
A. II. EYE,
Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-02-10
Pwtting Up Ice.

Air. Editor. Many Of our farmers
are probably not aware that by lit.
tie labor, and no expense, they can
indulge in the luxury of ice through
out TIE entire summefi by taking q
stack of wheat st raw, and beginning
in the center, make hole perpen-
dicuIar; large enough to store away
the qusntity of ice they wish TO put
up. The straw should all be taken
out, except two or three inches, or
just enough to make level
bottom; no other fOer is reIuired.-
The ice should be packed when it
freezes throughout the entire day
All crevices must be filed with ice,
pounded very fue; straw ought to
be packed tight around the mass
next to the straw. The cover OF roof,
should be sufficient to shed the rains,
"a little drip will make no material
difference. Wheat straw is better
than oat straw, on account Of its ab-
sorbiug less water, and is therefore
less liable TO heat.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-02-10
Editor Gazette:

Editor Gazette:
So much is being said IN relation
to the frequent parties, known
as "surprioe parties" which parents
allow our youthful ones of from
eight to fifteen winters, to hold
night after night, that it il time the
the attention Of all Interested in the
health and education Of those for
whom the larger portion of our
school money is being expended,
should be publicly called to this mat
Ter. These youthful ones, in the
place Of preparing themselves by
study and rest for the duties of the
following day lin the school room, are
attending these parties, two, three
and four nights in the week, up 81
late as twelve and one o'clock. Much
time and attention Is given to the
party the day previous, and the fol-
lowing day they appear in the school
room with lessons unprepared, their
minds full of the sayings and doings
OF the previous evening, and untitled
by the loss of sleep and rest to derive
any benefit from the days instruc-
tions, DroWsy when there is stady
on hand, but wide awake when OPP
poTtunity offers for talking about the
party, or writing notes to the gallant
knight whe accompanied them home
If parents knew how much time
their Juveniles are foolishly wasting
writing billet d0ar to each other, all
the natural result OF these parties, ="
we believe the number would rapid
~ diminish. These youthful
knights see their Dulcinas home
with all the importance Imaginable,
and may be heard going home two OF
three hours after people have retired,
waking many by their loud laugh
aud chatter, and arrive home 10 dis
turb. the early rest Of their parents.
Their minds are 50 taken up with
their appearance and dress, and the
gossip and plays Of the evening, that
the progress they are making in this
direction is perfectly astonisbing.-
One little girl OF some eight sum
mers demanded of her mother u new
dress for the party. Her mother
said che could not go, YES / shall
would you not be ashamed 10 keep
me from the party, when all the rest
Of The girls are going 2"
The school money is foolishly ex-
pended, the teachers greatly annoy
ed, and as n natural consequence,
censured. In many cases the scholars
who make an effort and desire To
learn are retarded in consequence of
the others not being prepared with
their lessons, and great injustice re-
suits to the teachers and tax payers.
If this is the way the superior adj
yantages given by our liberal expens
diture OF money for schools is TO he
improved, 1t is high time that some.
thing be done to remedy this matter.
JUsIUs,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-02-10

CEDAR FALLS, IOWA.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-02-10
Commercial.

torn NEW YORK. Feb. :.
GOLD-1ltR.
Chicago Produce Market.
CutCAGo, Pea 9.
WHEAT -Ragaaf No. Al sai,
coins luT No. !.
OAlS-4b
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-02-10
Trim 50 ChicagO,

Business induced us to take the
cars last Thursday morning, for tl,c
Western Metropolis. jumping
aboard the train of the Il, c. Il. & NJ.
Ry., at 3:45 A. NJ, were in CedaI
Rapids at A. NJ, aud then vi1 The
Northwestern in Chicago, at Ais +,
n. SO fast now.s-days DO the carr
take one, that we hsd scarcely time
TO think that nearly three hundred
miles Of travel were behind US, ere
ouc destination was reached. An Ell.
joyabte feature OF our travel thither
wa warm meal At the WaVerly
House, Dixon, Purse Cheney, propri'
et"F' we hno" mine Jolly host OF
old ,sand knowing whereof We speak
dare recommend others to never pass
his house an" miss "a good meal.
W "itew chicago because Uf-w"lI
We knew il by the smell. Chicago
II Zig place; 100000 people will
make h.E pls',e anywhere, o.
course We didn't just happen There
when Cough Wa to lecture. IL Wss
the carrying out OF Io"g deferred
resolve 10 hear tie most popular lee
tufcr OF the age, l. ever opportunity
offered. Taxing our position
early In the evening in Farweii
Hail. we saw over two thousand PEG,
pie come in and take their seats. Ii
didn't look t" " that lecturing war
"played out until we happened t.
remember that we were in Chicago
and Cough was to speak. Cough
was sick, and not in his element as
much As we were. He talked on
Habit" Expectations were high
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-02-10

Fttaqlished fac's are silent arguments sbi,,h
neither pen nor tongue can shake and il Is upon
established facts that the reputation OF Iiostct-
ter's Stomach Btters, ne a health-prepcryipg elk
ir, and a wnolesonle and powerful remedy. s..
based. When Witnesses come forward Ia crowds
year after year. and reierate the same stat suts
~ relation to tpe bsneBJaii effects OF medicine
upon 8sgse'i|s disbeief ia lie efficacy IL Hleraily
impossible. The credensials OF tAis uupagsljed
tonic aad Alternative, extending over period Of
nearly t"rDty years, include individuals Of every
chez and residsnts Of every ciine, aud rpsr 10
tn" must prevalent among the complaints which
Ellict and hsra,s tile human family. Either a
multitude Of people, str4ngors to eaeh other have
annually beer seized with An insane ana Motive.
lcrs dcrire % deceive the public Or Hus,ctter'a
BitJers, for 40 lgss than ifA Of \ century. have
been GfUraItg zach relief 10 fnfsrvrs rom inai-
gcstlon, fever and aGne, bi!ionspg1e, general AZ.
bnisy ana nervous disorders, - 10 other prcpsr
alton has eyer impaired. To-day uAYfe nc syss
cf m re,tsf az on Hsss lines. ter Of thouaanas
of perons o. hoid ssses are relying upon the
Riters as rHFe desrnee azainpt the ailments
which the presenF ssason e,igcniers. aud fhelr
c0nhdaBee is not mislilaeed The loes,l portions
which Interested dcaisrs sometimes eildeayur 10
foisi upon the sick III its stead, are eveFywhers
meeting the fate that IL due to fraud aud lmpos.
ture, While The demend for the great vegetable
f2ecsft Ii constantly Increasing
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-02-10
Ccancii Proceedings.

COUNCIL HALL, Feb. 7, 1871.
Regular meeting City Council.
L. Townsend, Mayor. presiding.
Present-Stilson, Zeising, Hunt,
Benjamin, Andrews, Thompson,
Bishop.
Absent--Cverman.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved. st.. ..-.
The report from City Solicitor, on
collection of special tax for gutter
improvements, was read.
Motion made that the report be re-
ceived and place 4 on file.
An amendment to the last motion
was made, and carried, that the re-
port Of CiGy Solicitor be refeled to
Financial Com mittee.
On motion, the following resolu-
ton was adopted: .. ...
Res0tUeG, That the following as.
sessmehts be and the same IL hereby
made upon the property benefited by
the construction of the gutter upon
Main street Upon lot No. six o.
aud the south half Of lot No. seven
e. IN block No. five (5,) ana UPON
the following described land com
nencing al the north vest corner Of
lot no one q, in Mill square Addi.
ton, running thence north along the
line of Main street forty-four al
feet, thence east eighty tS0) feet,
thence south forty, four t44) feet,
thence to place of beginning, the sum
Of one and 43.100 dollars per frout
foot OF such of said lots, the same be-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-02-10
School NEnntins

The County Superintendent desire.
to meet the Sub Directors aud otheI
school officers in Convention, at the
Court House, in Waterloo, February
24th, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the pur-
pose of consulting about the best
nethod OF securing uniformity OF
text books in the schools Of the
county. aud other matters pertaining
to their general welfare.
Teachers and friends of education
are cordially iDvited to he present.
The meeting will be addressed by A.
). Kissell, State Superintendent OF
Public instruction, and others.
A. Ii. NYE, Co. Supt.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-02-10

AZ HaZlett's you can buy ten yard.
good yard wide Sheeting, for 81.
AZ Ho2lett's you can buy nine
yards heary yard $idt shoeting, TO,
81,
AT Hazlett's you can buy mine
yards nice yard wide bIeached mus
lin, for 81.
Al Ha2lett's. you can buy nine
yards bert Prints for 81.
At HaElett's you can buy four yds
y0oa red Flennel for 81.
At Hazlett's you eau buy 10 yard
fine Shifting, for 81.
At Haalett's you can buy best De.
lanes, for eigh teen and twenty cents
per yard.
At Hazletts, you can buy Merlnoc
and Alpacas ut cost.
At Haslett's, you cat, buy Ladies'
Meriuo Undershirt for 81.
At Hszletts, you can buy Linen
DanasS, nj Cost.
At Hazlett'r, you can buy two mic,
Table Cloths for 81.
1t makes no difference what kind
OF goods YOU want, you can buy
them at HaZlett's cheaper than VI
any other place. Go and geo, and b,
convinced.