davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-06-14
Stray Horses.

CTRAYED, on May -, 1872, from Mrs.
y BurL's farm, IL miles north of En-
pOria, one Horse and one Mare, as fol-
lows: A bay horse, about II hands high,
and about years old. Had a white sad
die mark, bIazed face, one white hind
foot; scar between the heel and pasture
JOINT Of one hind foot; had zoe neck;-
can pace or .trot. The mare is q bay,
about 10 hands high, and about ten years
ole; blazed face; one saddle mark and one
saddle scar; dark stripe runs down her
rump to the tail. A suitable reward will
be paid for the return of either of these
animals, or for information about them.
24w2 GEO. w. RUSH.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-06-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SfravAd
Notice. 60 Tax-pavers,

LYON COUNTY, KAN.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Board
IN of Commissioners Of Lyon county
viii meet as q tEBoard of Equalization"
Emporia, on Tuesday, July 2, 1872, for
the purpose of equalizing the assessment
returns OF Lyon county for the present
year.
ANY person feeling aggrieved at the
assessment Of their property must appear
before the Board at that time, when such
corr ections will be made as the Commits
sioners may deem just and equitable.
DAVID s. GILMORE,
County Clerk.
EmpoFia. June 10. 1872, 94W3
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-06-14
sHERIFF's SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue
IN of an order Of sale issued by the clerk
OF the District court Of Lyon county, Kan
sas, TO me directed, will, on the LIST day
Of July, 1872, at the front door ofthe court
house in said county, at one o'clock p. m.
Of said day, offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash, the following described
real estate, to-Wit: The east half Of the
northwest quarter Of the northwest quar-.
ter, and the west half OF the northeast
quarter Of observation-disclosures Of section
thirty-two (5z) in township nineteen 1917,
south Of range thirteen (IS): the same to
son, Tn satisfy Judgment IN favor Of j.. S.
Semans and John e. Jones. Appraised at
$1,000. JOHN BAY,
Sheriff Of Lyon county, Kansas.
AaY 31st. 1872. fsi- 22w5
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-06-14
Emporia, June 10. 1872
A NEW THING!
John II. Raftery7s
Patent Water Elevators

Patented on the goth day OF Dec, 1868.
The principal of this Elevator, is that
the water is drawn with two buckets, one
being lowered while the Oths r is rising.
By changing 8 lever the buckets are re-
Versed. The machinery Is very simple,
and water is drawn with great ease, the
buckets emptying themselves into q
trough. A large QuSntity Of water can
be drawn In q very short time aud with
great ease. This Elevator is now being
largely used In Illinois, where the paten-
tee lives. and 1t has been pronounced the
| best ever brought into use in that state.
Parties desiring to engage in lucrative
business cannot do better than to pur-
| chase county right from Richard Hays,
who owns the right to the State Of Kansas.
RICHARD HAYS,
DAVIS Ottawa, Kan.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-06-14
GRANTS LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.

The following is the written re-
ply of President Grant to tae off,
cial notification of his nomination
at Philadelphia, made by Judge
Settle, and several Vice Presidents
of the National Convention on the
10th:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, }
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 10th.{
Hon. Thos. Settle, President of
the National Republican Conyen-
ton, Paul Strabach, Elisha Baxter,
G. A. Sargent and others, Vice
Presidents. Gentlemen: Your
letter of this date, advising me of
in Philadelphia, on the fifth and
sixth of this month, and of my
unanimous nomination for the
Presidency by it is received. ac-
cept the nomination, and through
you / return my heartfelt thanks
to your constituents for this mark
of their confidence and support. If
elected in November, and protected
by kind Providence in health and
strength to perform the duties Of
the high trust conferred, promise
the same zeal, and devotion to the
good of the whole people for the
future of my official life as shown
! in the past. Experience may guide
me in avoiding mistakes, inevitable
with novices in all professions an(
n in all occupations. When released
from the responsibilities of m!
present trust by the election of |
! successor, whether it be at the enc
: of this term or the next, hope t.
leave him, as Executive, q countr,
, at peace within its own borders, a
. peace with outside nations, wit
credit at home and abroad, an
= without embarrassing questions Il
e threaten Its future prosperity. Wit
u expressions of the desire to see tn
speedy healing of all bitterness G
feeling between sections, parties @
= races of citizens, and the time whe
- the title of citizen carries with it a
- the protection and privileges to til
:. humblest that it does to the mos
= exalted, subscribe myself
Very respectfully
Your obedient servant,
u. S. GRANT.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-06-14
DAVIS
II UUiIsHtu III inc EIHpOTId NEWS. JUut
Ii, 1872.
AN ORDINANCE

Ii, 1872.
AN ORDINANCE
Providing for the issue of Street Bonds
for matchmaking Commercial street.
WHEREAS, Tho city of Empor'a, by
contract dated the 18th day of June, 1871,
employed Joseph Brown to furnish the
materials and perform the labor to maca-
damiZe Commercial street in SAID city
from Third to Seventh avenues, which
said contract has been in all things duly
executed by said Brown, and said work
approved and accepted by said city; and
WHEREAS, There is now due from said
city to said Brown for said work, on said
contract the sum of $4,000; and
WHEREAS, The city has no funds to
pay the same; therefore,
Be 10 ordained By the Mayor and Coan-
cin1en Of the city Of Emp0riG:
SEC. /. That the street bonds Of said
city of Emporia, in the aggregate amount
ing to said sum of twenty-five hundred
dollars, be issued for the purpose of pay
ing for said merchandising.
SEC. 2. That said bonds be issued in
any sum not exceeding two hundred dol
lars each, and bear date the fifteenth day
of June, A. D. 1872, be payable in one
year from the date Of their is sue, and beaI
interest at the rate of ten per cent per an.
mum.
SECS. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its publ
cation.
Approved June IL, 1872.
L. 2. BANCROFT,
Acting Pres of Council.
Attest: H. w. McCUNE. city clerk
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-06-14
SARGENT'S
Merchant Tailoring
ESTABLISHMENT,
Next TO H. O., EnlpOrfa. Hans.

A choice assortment of imported Cloths,
Cassimeres, Vestings, and Suitings, con-
stantly on hand, and CUT IN GOOD TASTE
and UP TO STYLE. No shoddY goods or
trimmings used, Good fits warranted.
Prices as low IS anyone furnishing the
same class OF goods
19m3 L. s. SARGENT
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-06-14

Henry Wilson for Vice Pres
ident.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-06-14

Anu All ANUS " 4AcW Auu repair HOEk
for Sour mills, saw mills, cotton
and WOODEN mills, printing
houses, coal miaen, brew.
cries, distiileries, &C.
Be8ReFss Mowers, EeDar4aazS
aud every description CT Agricultural
most reasonable terms.
Stone fronts, window caps and stills.
sash weights, iron ratings ard ernamen-
tai fencing.
ESTIMATES Of the cost OF new work or re-
pair furnished when desired.
Shop near d. L. s +. depot.
The highest price paid Tor old iron,
brass OF copper .
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-06-14
PHILADELPHIA CONVEN-
TON.

THE PEOPLE JUBILANT.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-06-14
SPRING AND SUMMER

Comprising the newest shades in irish
and Lyons popIips, plain and fancy opH-
gees and eefges, challis, cFeps, Sedan and
meres, Japanese silks In plain, striped and
Broche and Dolly Warden styles; French
organizes and fnuslins Dolly Vardens.
Creton mes musiins sid prints, Yosemite
s.siPed sulting., French and English
prints. French and American percstefs
French and Scotch ginghsms, aud q large
line OF staple dry goods, notions. ana
ladies' hats. Also, . full stock Of bocis.
noe, nats, cap. and elothiHg, opposite
Branch Store by
WIBLEY = SALISBURY.
Peabody, ALarisa Co., Kam.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-06-14

Grant for President
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-06-14
IL H. SHAABERLIN
Examining Committee

The committee appointed to visit
the schools of Miss Patty and Miss
Lynch submit the following report ;
In the former we found the teach
er earnestly devoted to her work
and infusing her own enthusiasm
into her classes to q very marked
degree. The alacrity, accuracy and
promptness of recitation was espec-
tally commendable. The training
and adYapcement pleased us.
The class in geography stood the
test of some of the most difRcult
impromptu questions which could
be suggested: The class in arith-
metic was ready and accurate; In
reading the pupils gave evidence OF
good training. We wish to make
special mention of the department
of the pupils in this school as evinc-
ing previous discipline.
Regarding the school of Miss
Lynch we Ronld say that the teach
er is evidently coHseienfiaus ana
faithful in her work, and the school
shows commendable proof of pro-
gress and attention to work.
The class in reading seemed hest
of those examined there.
In geography and arithmetic
while the classes gave evidence of
creditable instruction and advance
ment in some instances there SEEM
ed to be a want of that positiveness
and accuracy we would have been
Ghd to see.
In both schools copy boo Ks were
kept quite neat and clean.
On'the whole we are glad to pro-
aounce the work OF these two
schools well done, and the examin.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-06-14
DIRECTORS:

w. T. Soden, A. A. Newman, 1. Z. Per
ley, l.. L. Heritage, II. Z. Norton. NJ. II
Bates, j. r. Swallow. 23tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-06-14

Not u Dissenting Voice.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-06-14
HURRIEpLF GHANGER TO WILSON.

Ex-senator Henry Lane, of Indiana,
moved that the nomination of that
good man and distinguished patriot
be made unanimous, which was car
ried with great cheering, and now
again the entire audience rose to
their feet frantically applauding the
result, and ending with three cheers
for the completed ticket. Schuyler
Colfax telegraphed to John w. Eos
ter, of Indiana, thanking his friends
for their efforts and pledging cheer
full support of the ticket; he says
nothing must arrest the Republican
triumph until equality under the
law like the liberty from which it
springs is universally acknowledged
aud the humblest becomes as suFe
as the highest against outrage and
wrong. The Convention soon after
sine die.
A ratification meeting was held
in the evening, which is spoken of
as one of the largest ever held in
Philadelphia. Mr.. Bingham, of
Ohio, Governor Sam Beard, of Ten
nessee, and others spoke; the latter
pledged Tennessee for Grant and
Wilson, and said the great folly of
the South is she has listened to the
empty praises of Northern Copper
heads. The meeting was very en-
thusiastic. Dispatches from all
parts of the country state the action
Of the Convention was received
with great enthusiasm. SaIutes, bon
dres, torch-light professions, fire.
works, impromptu meetings, etc.,
have taken place in various cities.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-06-14


The Republican party of the
United States, assembled in Nation
al Convention in the city of Phila-
delphia, on the 9Th and 9th days of
june, 1872, again declares its faith,
appeals to its history, and announces
its position upon the questions be-
fore the country.
]. During the eleven years of its
supremacy it has accepted with
grand courage the solemn duties of
the time. 1t suppressed gigantic
rebellion. emancipated 100000
slaves, decreed the equal citizenship
of all and established universal suf-
frage, exhibiting unparalleled mag
nanimity. 1t criminally punished
no man for political offense, and
warmly welcomed all who proved
their loyalty by obeying the laws
and dealing Justly with their neigh
bors, 1t has steadily decreased with
q firm hand, the resultant disorders
of the great war, and indicated a
wise policy toward the Indians. The
Pacific railroad aud similar vast en-
terprises have been generally aided
and successfully conducted. The
public lands have been freely given
to actual settlers, immigration pro-
tected and encouraged, and q full
acknowledgement of natuFaliZed CT
items rights secured from European
powers. A uniform national cur
rency has been provided, repudia-
ton frowned down, and the national
credit sustained under the most ex-
burdens, and new bonds
at lower rates. The
have been carefully col
lected and honestly applied; despite
the annual large reductions of the
rates Of taxation, the public debt
has besn Pedleed during General
Grants Presidency at tho rate of
one hundred millions of dollars g |
year; a great financial crisis has |
been averted, and peace and plenty |
prevail throughout tho land. Men
icing foreign difficulties have been
peacefully and honorably comprom-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-06-14

was then proceeded with and re-
suited in Wilson 964 IL, ColfaK
32l 1.2; necessary for q choice,
377. at this juncture Virginia
changed twenty votes from Lewis
to Wilson and the remaining two to
Colfax. This gave Wilson 364 IL
and his nomination was assured.
Various States
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24
FROM PHlLlPSBURG.
EDrrox Nsw NOssu-Wps1:

EDITION NEW NO8fH-WDsT
drop you few lines from our little
camp, hoping It may be acceptable to your
many readers The st. Louis mill il pound.
ing away - usual. There is at least one ton
Of silver laying In the mill. being prepared
for shipping. This ought to p owe 10 the
people that there 10 plenty of money in our
quartz here, II We only had tho machinery
to take it out. DR.. J. n. Merrell & Co. are
busily engaged representing their quartz
property, and the largest portion of the old
settlers are At work representing their quartz
property according to the late laws OF Mon.
tana. There ID some talk Of Eastern CAPT.
talists putting up 20.stsmp custom mill
here this fall We are afraid Il will be like
the st Louis mill, very nice to talk about,
but slow for tho quarts owners of Philips.
burg, and especially the saloon keepers aud
merchants. The Washakec lining Co. are
taking out fine lOtof quartz from the Grey
Eagle lode, which resembles the Trout ore
very much. Il bids fair to develope - ono
of the best lodges In camp. The rsnchmen
are getting their hay crop nearly completed.
Yours truly, G. W.T..
Phflipsburg, August 10. 1874
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24

saresIk 1reos q ~ ssaV, renders thi
theory almost . certainty. But, beyond
little irrigation for cOrn, gardens and frui
trees . IN California No believe that IL i
comparatively unnecessary on any Of I'll,
properly arsble lands Of the Fhsheai
valley. The climate and coil aro different
from any l have yet observed in Montana
Mers Il more ns0issxse and saiS than any
where else In tho Territory, 20 far - know
and the soil 10 such - 70 hold Ms ssaser Jo'
long time; the subsoil, - before stated
10 hard, impenetrable clay, impervious Il
water, 30 that the rich slluvial upper soil,
from 10 inches 10 8 feet in thickness. does
not part with it, moisture except by evsp'
Grafton and hence oil that 10 needed 10 deep
ploeing and thorough cultivation 10 make II
one Of the most productive soils in the world.
The cultivation 70 far 10 but the mere
scratching Of the surface In the most favor.
able spots and yet produces we'll; but, le,
this land be subjected 70 the thorough syste.
matte farming We zee in Wisconsin, lows
and California aud no country In Montsna
o NC verify believe will equal It. Of course.
. handful Of settlers, the 6rst bold pioneers,
meet with all the difficulties and dissdvsnt.
ages Arising from isolation from markets,
lack Of roads, implements etc., but VIC can.
not, in reason, conceive, how . country
with such climate and soil, with sucI,
resources in timl'cr, lake and river navigs.
ton, and such grand aud beautiful scenery,
can long remain . wilderness, however
isolated, in this day of civilized progress
and railroad triumph. Farming and stock
raising In such . vslley - the Flathcad
would not involve one half the labor, hard
ship and risk of farming in Wisconsin,
1innesota or Iowa and would yield double
and treble the returns on oil labor expended.
The only trouble il noso the want Vt market
for produces, and it Is ~ far from ecs,ysehere,
the N. p. r. r. will soon settle these points
to the entire satisfaction of oil who may he
fortunate enough - locate In 90 charming
. country - the F1athead valley.
TIE RETURN.
We returned by the same road we came,
and arrived 1t the Flsthead Agency on the
Jocko on Wednesday evening, July 3, . lit.
tie wsyworn and tired but feeling thorough.
ly repaid for the efforts and time expended,
and bidding adieu to my pleasant and agree.
able travelling companions II. Countryman
Esq. and his sons I proceeded the next day,
July 4, In company with W. H. Norton to
4issouls. where ! arrived In time to scc the
fireworks in honor of our national Iudepend.
ence Day and to ascertain that had mis-.
calculated on the stags day for Deer Lodge
and must remain over the 9Th before getting
uff. On arriving At Missoula I was sur.
prised 10 find . number of lodges of the
same Kootenai Indians we had met ut Day.
ton Creek on our way up the country old
men and wolncl and little children, bag and
baggage and cayote dogs. they were oil here.
This incident illustrates what we have said
Of the migratory and vagrsnt character Of
these wretched and neglected people.
fcoNCLUDED.l
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24

For findisg the interest Of say principal
for any number Of days tho answer In each
case begin In cents, separate he two rishe.
hand figures 70 express Il In dollars and
cents.
-Four pr cent -Iuldply he principsl By
The number Of days 70 run; separate the
right hand figures from The prodsct, end
divide bye.
Five per eent-Hslnply by number Of
days and divide BY n.
olx pr .csaI -xslsipsy b asnbsr Of
i4ays; sapasase right haad Agsss ed divide
bgG
Hshtpsr essI l(sldply y ssnbsr Of
days - divi6s ~ -
l Glas pr ceot.-1sltply ~ nsnbs q
days; sspasais hgAs haad 1guBs asd dIvids
tyA @ a .ss.s
- - cnk llaldplv - ssnber of
davs - dlyi0s ~ -
1uslvee - 60 l1aaniray hvaanhae e
! ssas Il1Ae A.a1 1Gss sa1 y.
- $50 s..ss
= = - : - ,llalilp,r = go q
- 4lytce - ~ u,
~ - 11u)olrly - <ueubee
t = =. -
! Y v
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24
NOTES OF 4 TRIP.
The p1etheod Lake and TIE Narroundipg
Country.
NJ REV. ". n. sroy.
NUMBER OK.

Al stated last week, ! shall endcsvor in
thts nsmber to give general summary
Of my impesssion Of The Flsthead Lake
CoNnfSv
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24

Especially to the Country Trade.
!. H. MING & CO.,
HELENA, Montana,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
ss SSk :EA7SsERY E EzssE s sSSB
HnsnRA cnnoxos AND ESoRAvrsas,
NIRnOns, CnRONOs AND ENOaAvlN0e,
an: .s 81 81 w wsS~ S G::
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. SHEET MUSIC,
MUSICAL lNSTRUNgNTS, SHEET MUSIC,
VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS.
TOILET ARTICLES s.
Combs, Brushes, etc.
AGENTS FOR THE
Singer Sewing Machines,
Ths most Complete Stock IN tie Territory.
WE KEEP ALWAYS on HAND
THE LATEST BOOKS,
N1~~>sr e~v- r1<~Or~.
NEWSPAPERS ard PERIODICALS.
Orders from the Corntsy, accompanied By Tie Cash
god Relescece, VIII receive cur altenlioa.
lsGlss
rssa SsnAns. WI. n 1,caA.asoa
Strang = Richsss.dson,
wBoLEsALE AND RxfAU.
I'm, COPPEA AHD S114F neH WARk,
DEz1 IODos CRY. MONTANA.
Hsvs = ~ - aniviag ~
Largest Stock of0oods
- lssssAl = II pssssa Z $780, II
a1Ill1gu II aIxlGA P19cR
Parlor and Cook Otoveo,
~ svsmaA Jaoasoak smfVA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24


CEIAS. BLUM.
z. L. BONNER. J. II. ROBERTSON
E. L. Bonner g. Go.
DEER LODGE. Mon tnna,
We offer to Wholesale and Retail purchasers the
most complete stock Ut new and desirable goods ever
offered In this market.
Foreign aud Domestic DRY Goods,
ALL THE BEST BRANDS OF
PRINTS, SHEETING.
Shirtings, Ticks, &c , &C.,
TABLE unEn ,IowEls, NAPKINS, &C.,
Ladies' Dre~s G"odx,
snk1, Preach and lsish Pspl.s, JaIa.sss
Sil1, Ala3eeaa. 1npssss, IN Wssl n
laiasa oashnssss, Isssinss, Psptas, Plajls
osaaaAinss, Lawns, Psrealss, org,.liss,
Jaesasts Jael.rds, SesteA oiagiana
1ASssiSsssa shres, Tuehsl Shifting,
laAhntS 8sSss, &c.
SHAwIS,
SILK cloAks,
LADIES' TRIMMED HATS,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN FLOWERS,
LADIES' SHOES AND SLIPPERS,
LAoBs LACE SETS LADIES' AND
01mDRDJGv 8o8U1Y,
FANCY ARTICLES IN GREAT VARIETY,
= S'cLO
BOYS CLOTHING,
Boots. Shoes.
HATS. CAPS,
Gloves. Hosiery, Etc. Etc.
CARPETS.
R U G. S.
M A rs,
Curtains, Shades,
SHADE FIXTURES,
S L A 7 l y n E Il Y,
WALL PAPER, NOTIONS. &C.
lss Ell BONNER + co.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24
SINGULAR WILL.


New York Correspondence Chicago journal.
You will remember that Mrs. Drake Mills
fell from fourth story window in Washing
ton few days since, and was fatally injur>
ed. Thereby hangs tale of interest. Drake
Mills was retired merchant of New York,
wealthy and of high social position. She
was born In W,llismstown, Mass, was con.
nected with the first New England families,
and, after her marriage, bright light in
society. They bad IN only daughter named
Alice, who possessed many Of the brilliant
qualities OF her mother. During the war,
to the surprise of her friends and The intense
disgust Of her mother, she became enamor.
Cd with Fernando Wood, then . widower.
In time they were married, when an sliena.
linn In the family resulted. The father took
the part of Fernando, and when he died be
disinhezited his only con, Henry Edward,
for his hostility 70 Wood. Henry thessupon
he'd bic name changed BY legislative oct,
from Drake to Sutton, the maiden name of
bis mother. Mother and son kept wholly
aloof from NJ. Wood and his wife, and
steadfastly refused 70 recognize them. Mn.
Drake spent her winters st tho capitol be.
cause Of her fondness for Washington
society, but always ignored Fernando. She
! large property and up 70 the
time Of death, lived in royal style. Now
comes the remarkable part Of the story.
Prior to her death she made viii, which
contains the following provisions
1. Il sdpulates that her portraits and paint.
|ngs Of every description shall b given 70
N iastituiioa IN Washington, IN order that
lbsy may not b desecssssd BY the hands of
Fernando Wood.
4 She bequeathsd one gold dollar to her
isaghtes, Ma Wood. and one 70 each of
bss childrsn.
3. The interest on ill her property 10 to
% given to her son Edward, during bis lie.
|i0A Yy -ut
L Upon Edwards death, one.fourth Of
ses property d % b given to her lawyer,
70 son OF Mr. Mills BY . former
wife, ard oas-hslf y Willians College,
Massachusetts, oil In full possessson.
Z Finally, her executors are eojoined By
- win, 10 publisA II 10 full In The New |
York Arsn q IN advertisement