davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-10

1t having been published that Gen. Hancock
would not be candidate for the Presidency,
a reporter had an interview with him to whom
the General said: 81 do not deserve to have
anything to say upon the subject, but you can
state that never decline anything before it
is offered to me, and, of course, could not
have declined the Presidency. should,
however, prefer to be considered not a can
didate rather than to appear as seeking the
Office"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-10
Qailg Nennebef yournal
Al q U 8 t A.
SATURDAY MORNING.. Feb. 10. 1879

GRANT AND TIE PEOPLE.
An editorial in the Boston Journal of
Thursday speaks Of the popularity of Grant
in decided terms. In spite of the opposition
manufactured at Washington. and other local.
tiles frequented by disappointed and therefore
dsaffected republicans, the Journal sees no
diminution in the strength Of Grant, no gain in
the opposition. The Journal 10 a fair and re-
liable index of public opinion, and its words
will be received with confidence. After dis.
cussing current events relating to the Presi-
dency, the Journal closes its article as fol-
Ows:
"For our own part, we think we know the
Republican sentiment of New England as well
as we know the typography and make up Of
the columns of this paper, and we find it
wholly and heartily for Grant. When we
say wholly we do not mean to deny that there
are here and there Observation-Disclosures aiming
and excellent Republicans, many of them
who are opposed to Gen. Grants renomina.
ton; but take the vote in every city ward
and every country school district, and these
men would nowhere find themselves in any
thing like a majority. Practically, then, to use
for Grant, and we are unable to see any ground
for doubling his exceptional popularity here.
Among the Republican presses and gather.
ings of the Middle States, the West and the
South, we note the evidences of the same ap-
probation. 1t is not simply that the Presi-
dent has done tolerably well in Office, and
that no Republican statesmen appears to be
marked out to the popular eye as his success
or; but he has acquitted himself to the down.
right acceptance and satisfaction of the peo-
pie of this Union.
OF course he has made mistakes and he has
his shortcomings, but our people have never
yet looked for angels in Office, and they have
never been disappointed, from the days Of
Washington until now. But they did expect
in Grant, and they have found, an honest man.
This is not everything, to be sure, but it is an
indispensable thing, and the people are net
SO clOyed with honest officers but that they
still appreciate them. Grants administration
has been the hardest time for rogues-even
Administration rogues-that was ever known.
1t has done all that was possible to pacify
country rent by civil war; it has made equal
rights the corner stone of the regenerated re-
public; and it has astonished the world by its
success in redeeming its plighted faith In
short, the people see that they can accom-
plish all that they want under Grant as we'll
as under any other man that could be men,
toned, while he is growing more serviceable
every year, and is the easiest man in the
whole country to elect. Hence, passive"
policy or old Democratic policy, feuds at
Washington or scheming among rural politi-
clans, it will amount to the same thing-Pres-
ident Grant 10 sure to be renominated and re-
elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-10

The Rev. DR.. Cuyler Of the Presbyterian
church in New York has been virtually GEN.
sured by the Presbytery for allowing fair
Quakeress to speak from his pulpit. That
kind of rnling is not considered very good
authority in these times, even by many who
are not prepared to give woman the ballot.
We believe the congregation sustain the pas
tor, and thus show themselves more sensible
than the dignitaries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-10
GEN. GRANT.
OF THE
WHITE HOUSE

Win probably be the next Republican candidate for
the Presidency, but Republicans, Democrats, La.
Dor Reiormers and everybody else will go for"
ADAMSON'S BOTANIC COUGH BALSAM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-10
From Mrs, Hannah Brown. Augusta. NJ

From Mrs. Hannah Brown. Augusta, Nc.
have suffered for fifteen years with Asthma, and
after taking cold l would suffer severely until
called ply stefan and v0n,ted several times which
would give me some relief. and by this means OBJ
tain rest. have been SO weak after having an at.
tack OF Asthma, that could not leave my room for
six weeks Une week ago 1 took a sudden cold,
and thought was to have another attack; SO
finding physician in his office, Instead he bought
Il bottle OF Aiainsou's Botanic Cough Bal am,
whi'h commenced taking, and IN the morning
cit nothing of the Asthma, and was able to do my
work. have never before taken any medicine
which has done me SO much go III in so sho time.
My native plac is New York, and was attended
thcrc by Doctors ndcrsun Bean an Gray hotn
very skillful physicians; from there | came East
or my he 18th and at times was quite well. While
II We mont n,loyed pr. Howe, but Twas doc
S0rel in New III .inpshre by DR.. Richardson; in
Massachusetts, by Dr. Parker: AL Without success
to this 1 owe my present health, and safely
recommend it to others Il very valuable mcdi-
cine.
AUGUSTA, Feb. |, 1872.
MIR +. w. ktSsMAN: Sir purchased IA bottle
Of your Elixir, and you told the the time to take
me teaspoonfu of the Elixir to live OF water.
lid so AMI Used the same for four days, and then
n al my sense of smelling, n thing have not been
oesse with for seventeen 90 years. have been
treated by variou- physicians on the Pacific coast
until got tired Of them and came to the conclusion
chat 4 could not be cured but your medicine, am
thankful to say, has entirely cured OF of the
worst cases of catarrh that ever existed.
Yours respectfully,
j. L. wHIPPLE
Foreman Of A. & w. Sprague Works.
n. b. will also say tn 1t the same article is the
best thing ever used for fresh wounds cuts on
horses. JIG. WHlPPE,
Foreman of 4. & ". Sprague's My Co.'s Stable
Beware of Worthless limitations See that the
name of F. w. KtNSMAN is blown in the bottle.
For sale ny Druggists and Medicine Dealers and
Lewis Seibing at the Site House. Price IS cents
Bottle.
+. w. KINSMAN, Proprietor,
Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-10

These Bonds are payable in lsoo-bcar 1910 per
cent interest in gold, payable frat ofJu]y and Jan
uary are Free of U. s. Tax-are receivable ot N
per cent. premium, for the Company's lands at tbs
Lowest Cash Price, and are issued in the follow
ing denominations Coupon bonds $780, $500. and
si'ooo; Registered bonds 800, $500 81 900 As 600
$4,000. ''~~'
Inc Company is allowed ito negotiate and pro-
cure loan which shall not exceed Fiffv Tboussnd
Dollars per mile which is secured by First ana
only mortgage, upon the Railroad, Franchises
ana all the lands and property, and rights of prom
cry real ana personal, now in possession BIZ the
northern racihc Railroad Company, or which the
said Company may hereafter acouiren and TN.
Trustees Of the Bonds are Obliged 10 hold q ooo
acres Of average land security for everv a5o QUO
Of bonds Issued.
The sales Of all lands "at such prices NJ ,nnrov.,
by the said Trustees" are set apart to redeem The
Bonds, for by the definite terms of the Norg.gs
The proceeds Of all sales Of lands whether in
bohds, coupons or other securities, shall be de.
Sos'eu with the Trustees" also, all MONEYS
IN the hands OF the Trustees Tor lands sold shall
De invested by them. in the FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS OF THE COMPANY SECURED by rHIs
MORTGAGE, when said Bonds can be purchased
at . sum not exceeding 10 cents on the dollar and
accrued interest.
A'nougn the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
intend to sell the same quality Of lands At prices
BELOW OTHER GRANTS, to induce rapid settle
ment, still the practical working Of the above pro.
vision is apparent, for the sales of land up to
November LIST exceeded 200 900 acres at an average
price upwards Of es per acre, EQUAL TO 81.
100000. OR MORE THAN 10 PER CENT.
ON $1l SOC, DO. WHICH WAS THE TO.
tai AMOUNT OF BONDS SOLD TO
THAT DATE; still this 200 600 acres Of land il
NOT QUITE ONE.SIXTEESTH PART OF THE
LAND GRANT IN MINNESOTA ALONE.
Below we give the average price per acre Of the
sale Of the Land Grants different roads, that
some idea may be formed Of the immense value OF
the 700 000 granted to the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, for there can be no doubt that
the average price per Of its land sales will be
much above the general average price lof these
roads,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-10

The CHARACTER Of the Land Grant Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, as n whole, 10
readily acknowledged by all persons acquainted
with the different Grants, to be SUPERIOR TO
THAT OF ANY OTHER ROAD; but even if the
average price per Of its land sales should not
b: above the lowest average Of all the land grantsp
which is but o. on the Kansas Pacific Road, still
at this low figure Tor the D 900 held redeem
eich $4,000 Of bonds, there would be surplus Of
>l7500 over the amount Of bonds that be issued
on each mile ofthe Northern Pacific Railroad.
During the month of December the Northern
Pacific Railroad was opened tor passengers and
freight to the Red River of the North, the eastern
boundary Of Dakota Terrtory-this, with the com.
pleted road of the Pacific slope, and the st. Paul
and Pacific branches of 2ss miles, makes nearly 600
miles OF road in operation at the close Of 1871.
AS the U. 8. Government 10 now calling In the
Fve-Twenties, holders Of these can convert them
into Northern Pacific Bonds, and thereby In.
CREASE THEIR lNCOME MORE THAN 80 Is
PER CT. At the present time 4 good proportion
of the sales of N p. Bonds by the conversion Of
FiveTwenties and we notice that the Boston Jour>
nal in its monetary article of Nov. 18th, says
Holders (of Five Twentes of 1862 are either real
izng upon them, or exchanging them into other Il.
sues-often into railroad bonds-the Northern Pa
cac Seven.Thirtes are favortes for re investments
The Chicago disaster fully demonstrated that .
First Mortgage Bond on any Trunk Line ofrailroad
is the safest and least huctuatng security known.
This 10 manifest In one quite marked instance, a.
seen in the huctustion Of the First Mortgage Bonds
Of the Michigan Central Railroad, which fell but
one per cent in the late financial panic, while the
U. s. Five.Twentes and Skies of 1881 nuctuated
two or three per cent; and here the Michigan Cen.
trail Railroad had met with the greatest loss could
by fre-the burning Of its large terminal depot.
The New York Daily Bulletin which gives the au.
thentc reports Of the Stock Exchange, In ito issue
OF the 18th of October. after the Chicago re SAYS:
Railroad Bonds have stood the shock better than
any other class Of securities" and again, October
18th, says: Railroad Bonds are steadisr than any
other clasa Of securties.o
ASrTo persons seeking permanent investments
also holders Of Government Bonds wishing to In.
crease their income, WE WOULD RECON-.
MEND THE NORTHERN PACIFIC SEW
EN-THIRTY GOLD BONDS As ONE OF
THE BEST AND SAFEST RAILROAD
PUBLIC.
We recommend this bend for the reason that II 10
GROUNDED UPON A LANDED REAL
ESTATE BASIS. WORTH DOUBLE THE
AMOUNT OF BONDS ISSUED PER
MILE. AND ALSO UPON A FULLY
EQUIPPED TRUNK LINE OF RAIL.
ROAD RUNNING THROUGH THDsANE.
For further particulars concerning this Bond, or
purchase ofthe same, apply to the undersigned
B. E. Potter & Bros,
BANKERS,
Freemans Bank Building,
AUGUSTA.
1anls.teod&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-10
Notice.

"HEREAS Thomas Lambard, Esq. has APP
w piled for license to erect STATIONARY steam
engine on land now owned by A. 4 W, Sprague.
near the ca end ofthe railroad bridge in Augusta
interested are hereby notified to appear at the
Aldermens room in this city, on Saturday the 9th
inst. ut O'Clock T. NJ and show cause. il any they
have why said license should not be granted
Per order Of the municipal officers
L. II. TITCOMB City Clerk.
Augusta, Feb. g, 1872. febs-t3ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-10

So the House refused to reconsider.
The bill was then passed to be enacted.
On motion of Mr.. Foster the reports of
the Committee on Division of Towns in the
case of Limerick and Limington were taken
from the table, the vote reconsidered, by
which they were assigned for Thursday next,
and Wednesday assigned.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-10

Co-Partnership.
HE undersigned give notice that they have
a formed eo-partnership under the name OF
Il. u. HARVEY Y Co., for tile purpose OF manu-
featuring Stone Tools, at the ma hine shop lately
occupied by II. II. Harvey. All orders promptly
attended to. II. ii. HARVEY,
G. A. TURNER.
Pet.ingilrs Cor, Augusta, Jan. %, 1872
H.H. Harvey gives notice that he is ready to set
tie with all his creditors, and respectfully invites
all debtors to call and settle up.
II. H. HARVEY.
tjan2A.tH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-10

10 De engroSseu was tabled, on motion OF MIR.
Atwell.
Bill an act to amend chapter 27 of the Re-
vised Statutes concerning innholders, victual-
ers and intoxicating liquors. on its passage to
be engrossed was tabled, and next Tuesday
was assigned for its further consideration. on
motion of Mr.. Carleton. He said it was a
bill to legalize highway robbery. 1t author
lied the searching of persons pockets.
PASSED TO BE ENGRossED--Billa an act to
incorporate the Deering Gaslight Company
bill authorizing M. H. st. John and others to
maintain and extend their wharf in Wheeler's
Bay, in St. George.
PASSED TO BE ENACTED AN act authoriz-
ing C. NJ. Holden and Lewis Freeman 10 ex-
tend their wharf at Bar Harbor, fremont;
an act to incorporate the East Branch Pleas
ant River Dam Company; an act to authorize
Jas. NJ. Andrews to build wharf in the wa
tiers of Saco river.
Bill an act to provide in part for the expen-
ditures Of the government came up by assign
ment, the question being on passing the same
to be engrossed.
Mr.. CARLETON said an order had passed
inquiring information as to the disposition of
the contingent fund.-" and he was in favor Of
laying the bill upon the table until a response
could De had to that order. He was informed
, ."a. .he superintendent of Common Schools
hao INVADED that fund in 1870 and pobbled IN
part or the whole, and he knew II was nj.
tempted TO be invaded in 1871. He mnyed
'hat the contingent fund" be stricken oat.
MI PORTER had no objection to the item
being stricken out, but to show tho Uou.o
the facts in regard to the statement that the
contingent fund" had been vobhled nm hv
the Superintendent Of Schools. he vouId
state that he was member Of the Governors
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-30
The Hernandez Pantomime Troupe.

The Hernandez Pantomime Troupe.
The Hernandez pantomime and speciality
troupe, at the Academy of Music, en-
braces pantomime and ballet, serio-comic
and sentimental vocalisms; graceful aero
batic and gymnastic exercises; vocal
sketches and instrumental sensations; /;
fancy character and clog specialties.
The notable stars in the leading panto-
mime roles are: A. NJ. Hernandez, the YER
satile actor. popular and well known pan
mimist and musician: Arthur Hernandez,
Willie Leonard, Mile. Ida de Soyer, and the
unriyaled artist, the original Young Amer
lea of the Ravel troupe.
These artists are assisted in the specially
entertainment by Mile. Ida De Vere,. the
graceful and artistic premiere danseuse;
Miss Annie Hlndle, the character and SEN
sational vocalist; Mile. Marie Boniface, the
popular vocalist i. and soubrette; Mile.
Johnna, the fascinating danseuse; Miss
Ada Herbert, the pleasing song and dance
artistic; Miss Carrie Whetley, Miss Lilly
Saulsberry, Miss Katie Senter, Miss Maud
Winters, Miss Blanche Carter, Miss Sallie
Nodo, panromimists and solo danseuses;
Mr.. James Collins, the favorite vocalist and
actor; Mr.. A. Mortimore, Mr.. c. Clements
Mr.. j. Hamilton, Mr.. Charles Secour, Mr.
Frank Huston, Mr.. T. B. Walters, and
numerous auxiliaries. ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-30

This institution is CONDUCTED after she plan q q
s+ructon ne rUss counts among its ns@es
.esfIi teacbers and artistic Of the hgst merit
and reputation admitted nss. ere sso. o. 81
ages agns who wish to perfect tbemseves s16er =
smateurs tsschers Or profsss:Snt sss studes sr and
those who wish to resume snsss e1
i0Ts Tsrms aaysSis in sdvanee :. fellows For Rpo
or voice. weeks tsS ,esss2n aS2mony anS CO
hours each SO .elodeon % violin. yolinoelle harl
ute. star zitler fos ten wesss Ssd,ct;ons Ho mad.
weekly, OF one b6ur escn; ~ sSsr
'0S visitors lwS are invited e can and witness sn'
method Of teaching and the 3 ees sn sPpy
For seferences c,rcussss @ p.,Ssnt. 10. 50 Bsronu'
street or by letter. addressed Postomee soA 50
1895, New Orleans. LouisisnaS;p naS;puryrn wAsAC. 81
au26 ly .~-s~SS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-30
Base Ball.

At the Base Ball Park Sunday tho third
game of the championship between the K.
E. Lee and Lone Star Base Ball Clubs took
place, resulting in . victory for the Lone
Stars by to 2.
The Orleans played the Empires and won
by IS to l9.
The Excelsiors beat the Crescents at the
Fair Grounds by 13 to 8.
The Southern Stars played the Grasshop
pers. the game resulting in "a for the former
to 18 for the latter.
The Lottas beat the Magnolias by % to2l
The Clippers, bysa to IA, won game
played with the Mandevilles.
The r. E. Lee, Jr., Base Ball Club wor
the game by 50 to l6 by the Pelican, Jr.
Club.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-30

IN A~SAs
BABCOCK FIRE BXTINGUISHBR
Combines the original French petents ana twelve
American improvements, which have been susta'n-
ed by the United states osurtA
Has been adopted by the Tnited States govern
ment and by the Board Of supd7vislns Inspeesera
Of Stsambosts, with the spproval 4 the Secretary
Of the Treasury. the leading railway lines ana py
many Of the prominent ocean and inland steam
slip companies, and II in almost daily use BY the
fre Department., of the principal eities ef the
Union. It has the emphatic and practical indorse
mont Of the wisest md most successfnl under
writer's; but it, primo recommendation y n II
record Of solid work done
Over One Thousand Actual Fires Pat Ont.
and More than $4,000, 600 Wers1
ef Property Saved ffsm the Flamcss
For.machines or sny desired information address
A. II. GRANGER. 0eueral Agent.
Or oo1l and oee the machines ct No. Is CanA
street, New Orleans. FEB 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-30
CIGARS.
WANTED.

WANTED-A FIRST CLASS DRRSS-MAKER,
w with sewing machine. Also> one who thor
to work with her in private fansily. for ashoft
time. Fay liberal to those who are fully ccmpe-
tent No others need apply. at No: ITO St. Charles
a GENTS WANTRD-MARX TWAIHS NEW
"a BOOK i now ready companion to "Inno-,
conts Abroad" Don't work ON books no ono wants.
but take one people win stop you In the street: t3
aubscrfbo tor ssThOre is . time to laugh" and AL
who mad this book VIII zee clearly thai time has
arrived. For best agentg Goods in America, "a.
dress 0OODSPERDS RMPIRE- BOOK. MAP AND
PICTURE HOUSE,. No Il Matches street. New Or.
DARTNRR WANTRD-IM THR GROCBRI
i business well established house doing . large
family and ioSOinx business. A party with . cap-
fal of S5OO6 to $500 cash can and An opportunity
for eood investmeut. For particulars address
GR0CRR, lock bog No. s39, New Orleans posfomce
cpl l.asa..s fsslssa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-30

VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT
AUCTION BIZ THE SHERTF.-Particular at
tention is called to the sale at auction, to
be made this day atnoon, at the Merchants
and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street,
by the Sheriff Of the parish of Orleans, of q
lot Of ground, with the buildings and i'm
provements thereon, situated in the Second
District of this city, on Orleans street, No.
rs, between Dauphine 49, Burgundy. For
full particulars see advertisement
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-30

Idol opened a wide space, in 1:l5. Getting
homo, Idol made the first mile in 2:38la,
Jenny second and Vic last.
On the second heat Idol showed good
mettle, closely followed by Vic and Jenny.
Again idol was ahead, keeping it until
home, Vic second. Time-2:3SA.
Fourth RACE. Considerable interest was
manifested in this contest, trotting for all
horses that never beat 2:30. Premium, $3.50;
first horse to get $500, $50 to the second
horse, third horse to save his entrance.
: T. p. Roach entered bl. m. Gentle Annie,
r johnson entered .. e., L. Glenn entered
8. g. Barney. fs
! Barney started of spirtedly, but broke
half way to the quarter. Gentle Annie
took front place, the sorrel gelding next,
Barney last for behaving badly. At the
half mile pole Annie was about four lengths
ahead. At the three-quarters the gelding
made a. a.desperate effort to catch Annie and
was very near even with her, but she shock
him off on the turn. At the srring Annie
was first the gelding next. Time-2:35.
Second Heat-Annie was now ready for
the fun, but was the last leaving, Barney
taking several good strides. yet before
making the mile Jagged terribly. Annie
went to the front, but in keeping that po-
sition had to shake up her feet to let the
gelding see her shoes. At the stand the
gelding was not far behind Annie, Barney
in the rear. Time-2:3Sh. ,ss rs.
Third Heat-The gelding did not come
up to time. Barney had warmed up and
made good effort, going ahead Of Annie,
but she made up for that before seeing the
half mile pole. At that point she was two
lengths ahead of Barney; reaching the
three-quarter pole Barney came down to
his business and had a tussle with the
mare, tapping on the home stretch, and
finally passing her. Annie's driver laid On
the whip, but it did not make her 60 un.
der the string first. Barney's time waa
2:34a.. -ls
This necessitated another heat, which de-
tanned all interested.
Fourth Heat-Going of, Annie was the
| spryest, as if to make up for the lost heat
Getting the inside, she kept it, arriving al
the string in good order in 2:40.
An extra race, for two disappointed lads
and ponies, was made up by Mr.. Foley-B
| McCoOe's Walk in the Water, and JOSEPH
Condran's Billy. They had been left out O.
the first race. Billy was lively for mile
dash, but Water seemed lazy. Passing frs
quarter, Billy was we'll ahead, and at thu
half it appeared as if he had the race t.
| himself. At the last turn Water began tt
think that there was work to do, and sht
did it by going up, tapping and passing il
laundering style. Billy, not exactly liking
| this state OF affairs, travelled out of th'
| record on the first opportunity by goins
through partly open gate by the judge
stand, while Walk in the Water went undel
the string neatly in 2:lS. This race wal
really the pleasantest of the five, and gav'
| the audience cause for much laughter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-30
MIR AM ION.
Dealer In All Kinds Of Furniture.
,os o. ,ol and 1903 CHARTRHS STREET, Kew Or

nos %. iol end 1903 CHARrREs STREET. Kew Or
leans.
Has constantly on hand an assortment Of
Cottage Bedstesds extra make, with fourincn
posts) with teasters, 81. 100
solid Walnut Portable Armoirs, with two draw.
ersin bottom, so.
Victoria bedroom Sets, I'm Walnut, Mahogany and
0pring Matfrasses made to ordsr. 92s and 80
Parlor Sets, IN Walnut, nahogsny and lmitation
Rosewood, ten pieces, ~ very moderate Prlces.
+e nricss = - =, -7Ts5sst fe10 1y