davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-02-29
TERMS OF The TRIBUNE.
YIsK l. aATCs.

Danny TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per asnun.
SgM-WKEELY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, "a per an
WkEKIY tribune. Mail Subscribers. 81 peT annum
AdVertIs1Dg Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 3oc., 40o 5oc. 75c., and 81 per line.
SEMI-WEHxIY TRIBUNE Is and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, So, and IS per line,
According 10 position in she paper
TeTrna eAGh in advance.
Address. THE TRmuNn Nsw-York.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-29

bs cbean while the oity continues commercially
prosperous, and those who would live privately
and comfortably on little money must perforce
escape to New Jersey, or to those other regions
which quick transit, lot us hope, will some da7
make conveniently available for the residences
of city workers,
New-York tribune., 1872-02-29

a correspondent with the Hassler Expedition
ojves ma 4 sketch of the novelties and new
Ieauties Of nature which me discovered IN
sea voyage through the tropics. Though tne
main business 6f tho survey VIII not oesi' u
,nnuI the region of Cape Horn is reached. II Is
,4ztdaat tIlas lhe members OF The pdt1Y are oo
New-York tribune., 1872-02-29

clear indication thnt the present Congress viii
pass no sweeping measure of hostility to Pro-
lection. Whereupon, let us thankfully and
hopefully work for the preservation OF ou,
threatened industries, and of our National
growth and prosperity! .. ...
New-York tribune., 1872-02-29
UPTOWN ADVERTISENESTS.

For the accommodation of uptown residents,
Mr r. H. Brown has opened Office at No 81 West
seoopd-st junction of Broad way and 6iIthave.,
where advertisements for THE TRIBUNE will be received
UP 70 Q in the evening
New-York tribune., 1872-02-29

II ia asserted that the Hotel Dieu, the new bali
finished hospital in Paris. in the construction Of
which the late Empress was warmly interested. and
upon which millions of francs have been expended.
is built without regard for and in opposition to ly
genic principles and, in consequence, several wing
of the structure must be pulled down. How absurd
If we in the United States make such blunder -
this do we think it necessary to alter the position Of
one single bricki Not at all The architect pub
fishes a card, all the attending doctors prepare
elaborate statements all the trustees send commun
cations to the newspapers; and thus it "a proved
that the aspersed building is one of the best con
structed in the world.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-29
A FEW SMALL FIG URES.

Erie had another hearing before the Assem-
bly, Committee yesterday, in which the friends
of the present management made some most
extraordinary arguments. More remarkaDic;
however. was the defense OF the counsei oi
Jay Gould & Co., who persisted in the ilne
which he pursued on former occasion. WIN,
out now following these latest sinuosltieS OIL
the learned gentleman, let US review the casa
as made up by the corporation itself.
The annual report of the Erie Railway tor
the year ending Sept. 80, 1867. gave these re-
suits:
Amount OF stock k..............-...... s20lliSloW W
Amount OF funded debt. bt.... 22,3ss,S34 %
New-York tribune., 1872-02-29

The Rev. Edward f. Hale Of Boston ia in lack. A
bookseller agreed to give a fine copy Of the Bibs
illustrated by Gustaye DOre TO that clergyman who
should receive the greatest number Of votes n.
result has been beautiful. Mr. Hale has the Bib.;
unsuccessful clerical competitors know how maay
friends they have got; the bookseller. attracting,
crowd to his shop, has sold great qusnttiesoih.
wares; the newspaper reporters have for week pas
had q paragraph daily on the subject andHkts
opinion of the bookseller and also Of Mr HsAaa
this method of disposing of Dore Bibles will "ts
courage rafiiing;' so that everything is beautifully
serene and religious. And the world at h'gs ID
miring the maryelously versatile essayist lscurr
editor raeonteur aud preacher. VIII say. "SUd
him right"
New-York tribune., 1872-02-29

s'c''ns FOR wa1t Of warm Crosses sna r,r- e..
The children Of this world are inquisitye a. % ~
working Of such humanity. ~
New-York tribune., 1872-02-29

An earnest member Of the Reform IeVislat,,.
sires us to credit that body with this stat. q, ,''
ness on the day of its adjournment for N. h.
recess: ~H
New-York tribune., 1872-02-29

There is a feminine genius in NewYOtk who
ought no longer 10 remain unappreciated In brisf
she Processes to have discovered how to make people
1--we forever The way you do 1t is to pou some
thing into your ears, something into youreyeS and
rub another something all over your head All Aes
something's she is so very kind as to manufsctur
and sell in bottles glass bottles at highly reInNnsr'
ative prices. But these pOurings and rubbing are
not all Your life must be that Of an angelic absrse
ton, and you must on no account marry. 10 NAM
is to die, and pour and rub as you may il shall nd
avail you. 1t is interesting to learn that church
to be erected wherein this Sybls doctrines are to H
preached. and her medicine piously advertised.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-29

NAmcA
ASSOCIATION HMI--At III Lecture DR.. Lord
SrnNwAY HNL--Lecture. Prof Youmans.
NEw-YoRK CIRCUS. Fourteenth-st. between Third
--------.-----
Business Notices.
SAVE FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
Bay the celebrated The beS
Price $5 sold payments Of go month .
.oG sooS s S ws,os 7O7 Broadway
CoUGHs.-A medicinal preparation in the
form oacnse the most esnysoe9t BHowSs BsCS1EL R,aS
cs Influenza C0asamPtye and Ast6msaS oompAn
A SPEcIALTY.-LACE CURTAINS in stock and
'''A'''''' ''''' no" % KIGT4 %SsS Co.. u, M B.dr.y
GOLD SLEEVE BUTTONS, So, So, SS, Si0, to sSo
'"t Sal nro,dGaS G1GnSs 1ssr + FoSIissS!A,t S1ssS
BARGAINS in JEwELRY and WATCHEs-Sel-
iss Of at les tSAn wholesale prices %, nae. yor,,.D,b.
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.-The best In the
-srd In,ssns.DOus harmless perfect Applied al FACTORY No Is
BoBtst seldsvsrywhsrt
ARTIFICIALITIES-PALMER LIMBS.
BrOsdvay COS ChestnuS st. Phi 81 Greenst, BO.ton
Why neglect your teeth THURsToN's Ivory
PEARL Too powDER used daily will Keep them clean 0and and white
HAS CASH ASSETS OF S1,919,S91 4S.-TRAvEL-
SRs LIyn AoCtDESr Insurance. Co, Hartford
oOsE hOm wnIiIsss EXTRACT JAMAICA GSeER bottles
BANKING-H -HoUsE OF
FISK HArou
10 N.ss.asi New Yors,
Pzs o. isn
We .r selling tbs CHssAPsAKs AND PIRsT MOEr
a.s. slI Pan Cssr GOLD BosDs o. in
t,ss. They are Of $1,000 $500 and $780, regis
United state. sOA coin principal payable 1894 also gold
Beads delivered by express charges paid
Tns.. Bonas bedds being form obligations Of weesb
s Substantial thoroughly responsible eOrpOrshSn comprising
smsas m Oos and directors experienced and trusted
capitalists and bulnsss country also secured BY mort
sOiss whose OO wiz Be lsa' than thirty millions
ssd whoa destined earl. dAt have productive value Of
nearly aSpSle this
TIE c.sp.i. ss Ohio Rao. extends the deep .aisr
ssss Of the Cs.ps.ls Bay til. inland navigation
% s Ohio RIVER m Of ~hoh aar three OOrh'
soNe'"NS S"~Ns N~N
ssi tLx,n Be completed the ensuing Summer.
TIL. LIN, furnishes shOn remarkably easy and
,snsDaOs the Great West and he Atlantic Coast and as
sss vii sAsr. AAsn,aseOu large ereDl the vast
volun. Of rouh bushes, West which s sIstns
. By connecting Ines under construction
IN ohs and KsaucEJ win Afford b.
tsssa Cincinnati Louisville, St Louis Chicago. Nashville Memphis
ant n. Pa, West and the North shipping and must az
Ear srsuss transportation
Bae tsoss advantages sTrrs
ans GOAL country its route through 4e KAsAvHA
VA.LsI and oOs.e h. most important and
v.us. depost, Of ron or, ipovs Continent The coal Of
ua there AZ, rce varieties furnish and profitable
tn. ,Od there 90 doubt that large manufacturing activity m
psOs bs developed sloOS the line.
elOp bo0d ooss with to-day $3.50 d
SsOo bond cost. with the ineesD to-day sFS 7s
500 bond cost. with the inseress to-day sSS 81
We buy sell GovERSsSsr CEsrsAI PicVte BOSD.'
ss sor exchange for CuSArRAEs AND 0nIO BO1D' at
ts.r eursD, pnc Descriptive pamphlets with M information fur
slsbsd OF application
We r.-rve deposits the OF oSr cent oa
b..sos make collection. in part, country c'rs'ss
Of dspss. spd DO q. general banking ba.iaosa.
Pax. FISK hAlVS
A &
New-York tribune., 1872-02-29

The obituary notice of Deputy Sheriff. Arsa
Wright of Northampton. Mass. is the most saasn'
cal piece of grief which we remember to have mss
with. He was dep1ty 30 years, made ilS arTS~
and served 5,92 writs of attachment repreSenilns'
total amount Of s2,1O341G. ~ is declared hha"
been an excellent and honest public servant; od'
whether those who had the misfortune TO be th'
subjects of his official attention. and who SURVIVE
him, were found among the mOurners, is more thh
we can determine. Weought to add that MI Nns"
was also Treasurer of the town Of Northamptea W
% years collecting and disbursing SllisSO wi'h'"
helping himself 70 single public dollar
New-York tribune., 1872-02-29
ownsswerts. .st Shis Trenns.

BooTH's nIEETER.-"J Julius Cesar" Booth
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.--" Divorce
NBLO's GARDEN" The Naiad Queen"
OLYMPIC THEATER.-" Humpty Dumpty Recon
srDcted- @. l.. FoL
ST. JANaEs THEATER.-" Marriage" j. 5. Maokaye
TuIRTY -FoURTH-sT. THEATER.-Variety Company
UNION SQUARE THENTER-Variety Company.
WuIACK's THEATER. -" The Veteran" Lester
WAlAck
ASSOCIATION HNI--At IL: : Lecture DIR. Lord
SrEINwAY HAL~-Lecture. Prof Youmans
aod ROurth-sves
New-York tribune., 1872-02-29

First we said "SpirituaEst.' Then We we're tod
that we ought to say as lnitist" Now, writer ID
The Banner Of Light tells that il is more proper
say "Epiphanist;" !" and so IL may be, though why W
do not know, since none Of the spiritual cOmmunh
cations which We have seen were particularly "
markable for illumination. However. If the \"
Lights tit TO adopt this name. we trust thath
will admit the propriety Of giving the 81 manifest
tiOns" no longer in darkened room. The turning
down of the gas Oh such occasions is always suspi
ciOus. Now lot something Do done TO keep Spirits"
from communicating confounded twsddle and non
sense. Certainly the inhabitants Of the FloweJ
Land cannot all be idiots.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-29

II may be too much to ask. but really we .Go.,sa.
to have our streets cleaned little VIII anv,h,-.
induce those lofty beings who are paid for not do,.
their duty, to see that slight layer Of oea.a !, ;.
mOvedf The diabolical dust that in the h,oh uioS.
Of the past three weeks has made walking and dr.
ing mere tOments, is not only tempOranIv NJ,
permanently disagreeabe in its effect upon dtle,,.
throats and lungs In many streets them ara N
smelling halffrozen dirt heaps that have lam tbs,.
so long that they have grown to be familiar l,,d
marks Every gust sweeps up vile cloud that p.pa
trates everything and everywhere There is no NJ.
sibe excuse for this state Of things II our ma,.r.
the public servants, are too ignorant or TOO pdoleo
to attend to their business cannot some redress b.
obtained' NewYork is rich city, but no, 30 r,,A
that it afford to go indefinitely paying thos
public satterns for making stay in it almost uDe.
durable.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-29

Sir Charles Dixie, the English Repubhcsn s'"
il he may not be called the English Democrat 80
good example to his co,ntrymen the other day. .,
only by getting married but sso by getting msr'e
without any nuptisl pomp and Circumstance ~
walked quietly TO church from one quarter. sOa "
lady from another He made GO long wedding ''sI
and was punctnally in the House OF Commons On "
opening night As Sir Charles is a real Engh'n nN
ouet. with title worth those of hundred eon'iD@
tai Counts, We wish that our arStocrahc "'~J
whose weddings are apt 10 be like the grand eouI.
a menagerie into q country town. could Dc ha''"
TO follow so respectable an example.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-29

Reported .......... . ''''''''. w
Considered In Committee OF the Whole ana n, "i
dcred 20 third reading .......... a.,
Reported adversely and rejected .''''M
Passed and signed by the Governor .....'"s
This he claims. shows the actual disposal of
business than at the same stage Of any previoOs
sion for ten years past. We give cordial n,.,..
all the good done, but we should have bee, b. ~
ready to respond to our friends enthusiasm q a.
business he reckons up had been Of more 40
If, for example. the government Of this (itv -,
been given back to its people, the Erie roaA 1S'
turned to its owners and the corrupt Jud0es a.
from the bench. We should even hav. ~
thankful If corrupt Senator baa -
promptly expelled, and II a corrupt Clerk had y.
been elected by Senators Of whom a maior,tv ~. '
fectly understood his corruption. BY the wav ~,
we raise an equal storm to force the Reform p
to dispense with it's gratuity taking Custom -
chosen Clerk' We believe a Reform Hous. -,
be the better for occasionally reforming sOus,S,."
without having 10 be driven into it,
New-York tribune., 1872-02-29

Democrats, %.
The following table shows how the several
STATES we're represented on Mr.. COx's motion !:
New-York tribune., 1872-02-29
si7,4SO,O44 "a

According to the annual repert OF the same
Company for the year ending Sept. 30, lSh'
the corresponding figures were
amount Of stoek - $50 536,9i0 90
Amount Of funded debt. ..-..... 26398,Oo W
Total. .-...-.-..-.. .-....-....---siI@,''O''i" ="
Increase OF stock and funded debt
.t.oo oo,. m 1897 ff5B55GG6 90
New-York tribune., 1872-02-29

People say glibly that you cannot enforce ~ ru
laws; but this is one OF those matters 10 "n0" =,
cannot tell till you try. They are trying 49,.
purpose in Massachusetts for there ore mol 'o' u.
one hundred and thirteen persons now -,
different Houses of Correction, serving 0u'
sentences for illegal dram-selling The oppO., ~,
of prohibition ought not TO be sorry iO' ~
for if it be in opposition TO the opinion
majority of the citizens, IT'S rigid on' :.
meut may result in modification or mps~
the statute. II society thinks it unjust 70 y.
imau for selling glass of groR. soeiev
ample power to alter the law at the next eiee~"''
The 1Nileries, according to the report OIL
nier. may be fairly placed in the category Oh ~"
ike the Acropohs OF the Coliseum. There % 49,. ~.
stone left of the old pile which can BE- made y"
in its reconstruo.ion. NJ GARNER proposes
build oul, the two payilons. so that inc bos
with its great square and gardens may 10 %.
C,irly seen. On the whole. this disappearan''
binding full, OF disagreeabe moral reminl'''-
NAV exercise. as wa hope IL salutary nnue",' |.
Paris What that city. what all France news
be rid of tradition. and to ignore tho whole n,''
of Kingdom. repabIic, and empire from tno'
Isasy Ito Crest - the midnight Of D. aiSrS
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-07-25

IT
his own way. Proceed, Mr.. Harris, with
your story, but stick to the point.
Witness-Yes, gentlemen. Well, Cap
tain Rice. he gin a treat, and cousin Sally
billiard come over to our house and axed,
me if my wife she mouths go. I told cousin
Sally billiard that my wife she was poor
ly, being as how she had the rheunatics
in her hip, and the big swamp was up (;
howsume yer, as it was she, cousin Sally
billiard, my wife mount go. Well. cous
in Sally billiard then axed me if Nose he
moutn't 60. | told cousin Sally billiard
as how Nose was the foreman of the crap
and the crap was smartly in the grass, but
howsoever, as it was she, cousin Sally
billiard, Nose mout 60. So they goes on
together Nose, my wife and cousin
Sally billiard, and they comes to the big
swamp, and it was up as I was tellin you
but being as how there was a log across
the big swamp, cousin Sally Billiard and
Nose, like genteel folks, they walked the
log. but my wife, like a darned fool, hoist
ed her coats and waded through.
Chops-Heaven and earth, this is too
bad but go on.
Witness-WeA. that's all Tknow about.
the fight!
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-07-25
UneonseIeus Innuence.i

1t is not they alone who are trying pur-
posely to CONVEX or corrupt others who
exert an influence. The doors of your
soul are open on others and theirsop yours.
You inhabit a house that is we'll nigh
transparent, and what you are within you
are ever showing yourself to be without
by signs that have no ambiguous express
ion. Ifyou had the seeds of a pestilence
in your body, you would not have a more
active contagion than you have in your
tempers, tastes and principles. Simply
to be in this world, whate:er you are. is
to exert an inhueLce-an influence COM
pared to which mere language and per-
suasion are feeble. is your example
Is it ever on the side of God
and duty? You cannot doubt that others
are, continually receiving impressions from
YOUR character. As little can you doubt
that you must answer for these impressions
If the influence you exert is unconsciously
exerted, then it is only the most sincere.
the truest expressions of Jour character.
Do not deceive yourself in the thought
that you are, at least, doing no injury,and
are therefore living without responsibility.
BY a mere look or glance, not unlikely.
you are conveying the influence that shall
turn the scale of some ones Immortality.
Dismiss, therefore, the thought that you
are living without responsibility that is
impossible. The true philosophy of doing
good is, first of all and principally, to BE
good-to have q character that will of
itself communicate good. There will be
active effort where thsre is goodness of
principle but the latter we should hold
to be the principal thing, the root and Life
If all
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-07-25
The true vitality Of Life.

L
The mere lapse of years is not life.
To eat and drink and sleep-to be expos
ed to the darkness and the light-to pace
round in the mill of habit, and turn
thought into an implement of trade-this
is not life. In all this but a poor fraction
of the consciousness of humanity is awak-
ened and the sanctities will slumber
which will make it worth while to be-
knowledge, truth, love. beauty, goodness,
faith, alone can give vitality to the mechan-
ism of existence. The laugh of mirth
that yibrates through the heart the tears
that freshen the dry wastes within the
music that brings childhood back the
doubt that makes us mediate the death
that ~startles us with mystery ; the hard
ship that forces us to struggle the anxiety
that ends in trust-are the nourishment
of our natural being.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-07-25
HeusckeeDer,s Cemprafnt.

- . 80
One day as I wandered L heard a COM
&C planning,
And saw i poor woman the picture OF
az gloom;
Bhe glared at the mud on the doorstep,
H. ctwas raiuing,)
And this was the wall as she welded
her broom.
n sOhl life is a toll and love is a trouble,
* And beauty will fade and riches will
- flee;
And nothing is what I could wish it to
% ( be.
d ssThere's too much of worrimcnt goes to a
o. bonnet, V
b There's too much of ironing goes to a
shirt;
There's nothing thai pays for the trouble
g 6 you waste on it,.
% There's nothing that lasts but trouble
u and dirt.
oassIn March it is mud; it's slush in Decem-
The ns.dsummer breezes are loaded with
In fall The leaves withNcr; in muggy Sep
The waT-paperrO ts and the candlcstick.
rust.
sThere are worms III the cherries anC
slugs in the roses,
Andants in the sugar and mice In the
- q ples;eF lrrE tst
The rubbish of spider no mortal supposes,
- And rayagiDg reaches and damaging
flies.
lsz " Is431I 54
SITS sweeping at sixland it's busting at
~ visseven, lslu
It's v~ictuals at eight and it's dishes at
nine;
IFS potting and panning from ten to
eleven.
We scarce break our fast ere we plan
how to dine.
ssWith grease and with CRIME, from corner
- to center.
Forever at war, and forever alert;
No rest for a day lest an enemy enter.
d Ispend my whole life i'll a struggle Win
dirt.
aLast night, in my dream, l was stationed
forever
On n little bare isle in the midst OF the
sea;
Ny ono chance of life, with a ceaseless ell
deavor,
To sweep off the waves as they swept
81 . over me.
stAlasI twas no dream-again / behold it!
l yield!-I am helpless my fate to
avert!''-
She rolled down hersleeyes, herapron She
folded,
Then lay down anddied. and was buried
in DIRT.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-07-25
An e for Boys.

1t is not necessary tina. a boy wholearns
a trade should foll)w it all his life. Gov.
Palmer, of Illinois, was a country black
smith once, and began his political career
in Macoupin County. y rcuit judge in
the central part of %1liiroi, was a tailor.
Thos. IIoyne, a rich and eminent lawyer
of Illinois, was once a took-binder. Eras-
tus Corning. of New York, too lame to do
hard lator, commenced as a shopboy in
Albany. When he applied for employ
ment first he was asked: ''Why, my
little boy, what can you do?" eCan do
what | am bid" was tie answer, which
secured him a place. Senator Wilson, of
Massachusetts,, was q shoemaker, Thur
low Weed a canal~boat driver, Ex>Gov-
ernor Stone, of Iowa, a cabine.-maker,
which trade the late Hon. Stephen A.
Douglas also worked at in his youth.
Large numbers of men of prominence now
living have risen from humble life, by
dint of industry, without xhich talent is
as a gold coin on a barren island. Work
alone makes men bright, and it does not
alone depend on the kind of work you
have whether you rise or not in depends
on how you do it.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-07-25

BLACKBERRY BRANDY.-Ten quarts
of b~lackberries make one gallon Of juice.
To one gallon of juice add four pounds 4
sugar. Boil and skim it. Strain, and
add one ounce of cloves, one ounce OF
ground cinnamon, ten grated nutmegs,
and boil again. When cool, add one
quart of best brandy or whisky. 4
BLACKBERRY CoRDIAL.-Three
pounds of ripe blackberries and one pound
of white sugar let them stand twelve
hours ; press the juice and strain it. Add
one-third Of good spirits, and to every
quart a teaspoonful of finely powdered
allspice. 1t is at once fit for use.
BLACKBERRY WINE.-Bruise the
blackberries, and to every gallon add one
quart of wa!s.. Let the mixture stand
for t~wenty-four hours, stirring OCCASION
ally ; strain off the liquor intoa cask, to
every gallon adding two pounds of sugar /;
cork tight, and let stand until the follow
ing October, the wine will be ready with
out straining or boiling.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-07-25
The Prtnter'sEstate.

We find the following remarks. which
all printers and publishers will agree in
calling sensible, in an exchange, and com
mand them to the attention of the reader.
They will apply to all localities in which
newspapers circulate:
The printers dollars--where are they?
A dollar here and a dollar there, scatter
ed over the numerous small towns, all
over the country, miles and miles apart /;
how shall they be gathered together3
The paper maker, the journcyman COM
positor, the building owner, the grocer,
the tailor. and all assistants to him in car
rying on his business, have their demands
hardly ever so small as a single dollar.
But the mites from here and there must
be diligently gathered and patiently har-
ded, ortheJ wherewitht to discharge the
liabilities Will never become. sufficiently
bulky. We imagineth the printer will have
to get up an address tobis widely scatter
ed dollars something like the following:
Dollars, halves, quarters. dimes and all
manner attractions into which you are
divided, collectyourselyes and come home !
You are wanted. Combinations of all
sort, of men that help to make the printer
a proprietor, gather in such force and de-
mand with such good reasons your appear
ance at this counter, that nothing short of
you will appease sthem.2 Collect your
selves, for valuable as you are in the
aggregate, single you will never pay the
cost of collecting. Come here in single
file, that the printer may from you in
battalion aud send you forth again to bat
tie for him and yindicate his feeble credit.
Reader, are you sure you haven't a
co uple of the printers dollars sticking
about your clothes? 1syou have order
them home Immediately.