davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph., 1872-02-10
Excessive Cos. .-6f~1'ul,lic .Prlnting.

Mr.. Graham, A,iditoraof the state,
in his report to tIe.4eeral Assemble
Mt its present Session says in relation to
the expcptlfturcs for public printing )
"Tndcr-:tct No. 8 of 1865, and the
act amendatory thereof, being act No.
g regular. session ofs4s7O, b6th having
relation to- publft. sprintinE, and .advcr-
tising, the following amounts have
been expended out of the State Treas
ury during the past three years:
1869 State Printer, Or
loans Parish. ............ $2!|l ,!DJ3 76
1870 do do. ltj6,tiI9 D6
1871 do. do. 2l7,OS5 81
---SG75 COS 7s
1863 Official Journals,
Country Inrishcs..... .?137,: ,:Dl II
1870 do. do. lat ,5Ol IS
1871 do. do. lSO, $40 81
Az, 2l3 Ol
The Ouachita telegraph., 1872-02-10
Il. RICHARDSON. JAS. d. NJ 'F;SER
Richardson e. NIcEnery,

4 TTDRNEIS 5 ut law, MONROE, La,
IN practice in all the Parishes of North
Louisiana, in the Supreme Court at Monroe,
the Federal Courts, and i'll tho L%nd Office
nl9:tt
The Ouachita telegraph., 1872-02-10
Anccdotc Of Artcmus Ward.

a correspondent of the Rochester
Democrat heard Mark Twain's lecture
on Artcmus Ward, and gives, among
other good things, tho following
sample extract: AS Artemus was once
travelling in the cars, dreading to be
bored, and feeling miserable, a man ap-
proached>him, sat down, and said:
! "Did you hear that last thing of Hor-
ace Grceley's ?''
"Greeley? Greeley" :" said Artemus.
ke Horace Greeley? Who is hec"
Tho man was quiet about five min
utes. Pretty, soon he said:
"George Francis Train is kicking up
n good deal of Il row over in England; ;
do you. think they will put him in a
bastilc?"
"Train, Train, George Francis Train,'
said Artemus solemnly;" "I never heard
of him."
This ignorance kept the man quiet
for fifteen minutes, then he said: So.
"What do you think about General
Grants chances for the Presidency?
Do you think they will run him?"
'"Ctrant Grant? Hang it man, SAID
fArtefnus, hyou appear to know moro
strangers than any man l ever saw:.. -
The man was furious he walked Up =
the car, but ut last came back and s!itX:
"You confounded ignorAmus, SdfSi =
you ever hear Of Adam?'
Artemus looked upnnd said: "What
was his other name?'
! We "owc Michigan one' for an il
/ lustration of practical Darwinism.
Monkeys, are rare in that region, but
they arc very sharp. \ Detroit sad
dler owns ono who usually sits on tho
, counter, and is no DOUBT II genuine at
! traction. A countryman came in. ono
day, while the proprietor was in the
back room, and seeing IL saddle that
, suited him, asked tho price. Monkey
| said ~lothing. Customer said, Mnl
give twenty dollars for it," laying
down tho money; which monkey
showed into tho drawer. The man
then took the saddie,- but monkey
mounted him, tore his hair, scratched
his face, and made the frightened rus
tic scream for dear life. Proprietor
rushed in, and wanted to know what
the fuss was. "i'uss?'' said tho GUS
toner. "Fuss? ! bought saddle Of
your son, sitting there, and when I
went to take il, he would not let me
have it, The saddlcr npologizcd for
the monkey, but denied the relation
ship.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1872-02-10
(. II. MORRISON. w. w. FAR
Morrison e Farmer,

A TrORNEYS AT LAW, Monroe, La,
"A will practice i'll the Courts of the Pa
rishes of Ouachita, Morchouse, Richland,
Franklin and Caldwell, in the Supreme
Court, and in the United States Courts.
Win also attend to all business intrIsted to
them in the State and Federal Land Offices.
nd W
The Ouachita telegraph., 1872-02-10
EDUCATIONAL.
nUAC11frA FEMALE ACADEMY,
4 BOARDING \ N ID DAY y SCH HOOL
FOR y % U \ G L ~ d ES,
NJ o ROE, l. A.

FOR IOUN NG L DIES,
NOM ROE, LA.
The session of lS71-'72 will commcnc on
Monday, the 18th day of September.
Mrs. 7. w. DENTON, Principal, and In
structrcss of the Primary Department.
THos. Q. BENTON, Esq, Instructor Of the
Academic Department
Miss II. n. .MICI>LE, Instructress ofFrcnch
and assistant in tho English branches.
Mrs. Z. J. SLACK, Instructress of Music.
Miss NJ. .PlIIPpES, Instructrcss i'll Draw
ing, Painting in water colors or OIL cn
broidcry and fancy needle work. ,
TERMS: PAYABI.E MoSTHLT)
Primary Classcs... $500 per mo.
Middle - Observation-Disclosures. 400 -
Academic '' ................. 800 ''
French - .................... 800 8
Music( with use ofinstr,Imcnt) 600 Z"
Board, including was h ing,
lights. ,Sc....................... 2O.OO ''
Drawing, Painting. <Sc., at teach ers'
charges. Aug. 2G. ISL. Soft
The Ouachita telegraph., 1872-02-10

ISAIAH GARRETT. FRANKLIN GARRETT.
Garrett a Garrett,
4 TTORNEYS AT LAW, corner Wood
il and ST. John Streets, Opposite Record
cr's of1ice), Monroe. La. Jan. l, 1871. 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-24
Old-Faslhoned BigOtry.

We have heard of back-wOOds people
who. on seeing priest for the first time,
vonld not believe that the visitor was
really d priest because his head was not
orpamented with horns. It is O historical
fact. also, that the most intelligent Romans
Of the early Empire believed that Christians
sacrificed infants and feasted upon their
flesh. Ignorance of the circumstances pal
lated, in some degree, the absurdities OF
both these notions. But We cannot say the
same for the specially malignant bigotry
which. in the face of all history, in defiance
of evidence clear az the light of day, here
in the nineteenth century, publishes
series of such slanderous falsehoods as
those contained in the subjoined extract,
which would have done credit TO the fanatl-
! cism of John Knox and which all honest
Pedestrians have repudiated for more than
q century.
| We clip it from the Memphis Bdptist:
n.pR,rrsz AHEAp.-Our philadelphia letter
| this week develops q startling fact that should
| awaken every American, aud especially every
Baptist" Father Burke Ts.n; is the na feoOgn,neS
can command millions of men, who, at an
hours notice, day or night. in this country or
in Europe will act; regardless OF all nationai,-
ty civilobligaton, OF OF ~ e lis oI oTIspa
or God, or man, In oOeuioHS0 y" ~
q Hear him ouo,- al, .oot,
and denominations wha!soer s...;on of vsry
short time here, in America "haS u" 70"
IN rsSSSd to Germany, he says further "The
oowarSfv ast Of the ninetesnsh century has
SoWn the seed that will give bloody war a.
I ShuddAr to think cheat. II viii dnyOtye 81
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-24
70 Priests in the Country.

Our Rev. Clergymen in the country have
+ in their power to aid US in greatly ln-
ereasing the circulation of the STAR. In
each town or village throughout the South,
n few words from the resident or visiting
priest would secure the accession to our
List of from ten to fifty subscribers. In
pushing this work, besides the strong rea-
eons which have actuated His Holiness,
Pope Plus, and all the Bishops of our Holy
Mother the Church, to advise the general
circulation of Catholic works of all kinds,
We would respectfully offer, as further
indncement, to supply all priests who send
MS subscribers, with such Catholic books
rs they may select, to the value OF one
fourth Of the money sent to US.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-24
Indication of the Catholic Church Of St, Mary Of
Mount Carmel.

Another epoch in the history of st.
Francieville was created by the ceremony
of dedication of the Catholic Church of
St Mary of Mount Carmel, on the 18th
ult., by His Grace Most Rev. Archoishop
Perche, and his Staff of Ecclasiastics, com-
nrising Monseigneur GQavenot de Lariv-
iarre- Father utton of False River, Father
Vandemore, of Pointe Coupee, and
Father Brocaire, Of the Chenal, in the Par
ish of Pointe Coupee. The distinguished
Coupee Post Office Landing, and hrengbt
to Bayou Sara in the tug boat of Messrs.
RI q. Miller g. Co., which had been kindly
placed at the service of the reception COM
mittee by Capt. Dan Ferris. The escort
consisted of the st. Francisville Silver
Garnet Band, and many Of the citizens
ana Catholic Congregation, with the Ban
ner of the immaculate Conception. His
Grace and Staff were placed In carriages
ready to receive the party, and headed by
| Father smith, Pastor Of the new Church OF
St, Mays, with Banner and music, pro-
ceeded in procession to the church, when
the Archbishop, in few appropriate and
l fervent remarks, compared the grand
strneture of the new church, which like a
miracle, had sprung from nothing, since
nearance. The shade Of evening had cast
its shadow about the grand dome of the
!. church. and His Grace timed his re-
marks to the lateness of the evening, re-
mindiug the congregation Of the Holy Sac
riace Of the morrow thanked the people
present, and dismissed them with his bless
DR.. Stocking, with his wonted liberality
had already made preparations to receive
the entire party, and conveyed them In his
carriage to his house, where they were re.
ceived with regal hospitality, and dinec
,, the next day with several of our Promi
nent citizens. AS early az o'clock thu
same morning, His Grace ofticiated a.
Mass in the new church.-Mass was sait
again at and 8 o'clock; respectively ol
. Fathers Gutton and Brocaire. AT II
o'clock, o procession of the people wa
! formed in front of the DoctOr's residence
with the Symbolic Banner, when hls Grac'
with his Staff and Mitre, and attired II
r his Robes of Office, was escorted to tin
, church where the ceremony OF dedlcatlol
, was performed.
The Archbishop administered the Sacra
, ment of Confirmation after his benedlctlo
!, at about IL o'clock M, when the congrega
! ton much impressed left the church.
His Grace and party, left "e9needa
. at noon, on the w. s. Pike, at whlcn Cm
. | a salute was fred in honor OF the distln
4 Ruished visitors. - West Fetictan0 hepaoti
can, NoU.'2. ..,. 81 al ....., l...- +.tsr
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-24
Cathedr Fair.

OurMost Rev Archbishop has determined
to have a grand Fair organized and held
towards the latter part of next January for
the purpose of erecting on the spacious
ground formerly occupied by the Orleans
Theatre, a handsome bailding for parochial
schools and containing large Hall for
public occasions. This Fair is expected to
be a great success. The most Influential
ladies of the Second District will take the
liveliest interest in it, aided by many OF
the most distinguished of those in every
other part of the city.
1t is we'll known that the congregation
Of the Cathedral is capable of making such
an enterprise o brilliant success even II
1naided but when the reinforcements
from every other parish are taken into con-
Alteration the result cannot be doubted.
An unusual combination of attractions
ia proposed. There will be concerts gotten
MP by the very best talent and worthy Ol
the name. Then distinguished lecturers
will bring the magic power Of oratOry tc
forward the good work, and prominent
among them, Father Burke. the great
Dominican, is expected to inaugurate the
enterprise with an appropriate address
This Inauguration will probably be made
under the auspices of all the Bishops and
dipnitaries of the Provincial Council which
viii be in session here at that time.
1t is too early now to give anything like
details of the grand scheme it will even
tually be elaborated, but certainly trea
may be expected, veil worthy of enjoy
ment tasSsn srt az any motive of reas
l9ion orSshilanih SpnEs -. s -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-24

FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CONVENT
OF THE COOP SHEPHERD.-We translate the
following from the Catholic Prop agator.
"We are authorized to copy tho following
massage from letter of our Most Rev. Arch
bishop, addressed to a person who was recon-
mending to his Grace the establishment OF the
Good Shepherd. This letter will be the best
recommendation for the Fair which is to COM
mence next Thursday, the 25th inst for it's
benefit.
Independently of the interest which bear
to ali our religious communities, whose services
appreciate, I interest myself particularly In
our Convent of the Good Shepherd, because
contributed, forty years ago, i'll France, to give
to this Religious Order new organization
which was approved of by the Sovereign Pom
tiff Gregory the 10th, and which allowed it to
found new houses in all parts of the Catholic
established in virtue of this new organization
as being the fruit of work in which took
an active part.
In consequence of this, I am sensibly grieved
to see that onr Convent of the Good Shepherd
ia not az we'll known it ought to be, that IT
ia not appreciated as it deserves to be- and
that it is not supported as l had right te
hone. feel it the more. that there seems t.
be a want of goodwill as many persons coult
| be useful to the institution without lncurrlnl
more expense, as all female work such as wash
inc and sewing are done there as well and OF
"a moderate terms they can be done else
where. ,
manifest for this establishment which Is q
| dear to me, and which is SO precious.
n. j. PERCHE,
Archbishop of New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-24

FAIR FOR THE HOUSE OF THE GOOD sHEP-
uERp-Next Thursday, 2sth inst, this Fair
will commence at the Lyceum Hail. The lady
managers have been engaged for several weeks
in collecting many beautiful and costly articles
which are to he rallied, voted away. or disposed
of otherwise. At the table to be known as the
A.. JOHNS Retreat, which will be under the
control of Mrs. J. T. A. o'Meallie and Mrs. Hugh
Flynn, ssplendid suit of vestments' imported
from France, will be voted for the contestants
being Father Jobert, of st. Augustine's, and
Father Kennedy, curate of the church OF ST.
1ohn the Baptist. Mrs. Kennedy, Miss Christie
sad Miss u. Donovan arethe contestants for q
splendid silyes tea-set ct tho same table. That
She st. Johns will be q favorite retreat for ouI
young men 10 assured by the fact that its hos
FATALITIES will he disreneed by the following
young lady assistants: Misses D. Moore, Walks
Mccarthy, Donovan, Morgan, Pittmau, Nc
Ginness, Graham and Morrison.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-24

FAIR FOR ST. M1cHAEL's CHURCH.-We un
derstand that active preparations arc being
made for a Fair, to be held in the school house
next to st. Michaers Church, Annunciation
Square. Tho Fair will commence on the 9Th
of December and will continue ten nights,
closing on Sunday, December 18th. At this
Fair a spleudid horse and buggy will be voted
for. the contestants being the following we'll
known gentlemen: Major ". II. Manning,
Messrs. b. Calvin, Thos. Keeffe. Jr., George
Smith and G. W. Byrne. beautiful oil paint
ing of the Rev. Pastor, Father Tobin, will be
offered for rattle at one of the tables.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-24

INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
No greater responsibility rests upon man than
that of giving a proper education to his chill
dren. True, many, in fact the vast majority OF
parents are untitled either mentally or moral
" or have not the inclination to attend to the
matter themselves. Under the fostering care
of Our Holy Church, however, educational in
situations under efficient and experienced
teachers are now to be found in every COM
munity in such numbers and with sys-
tenn of management so liberal that no
parent can advance n single fact to palliate
dereliction of duty in this regard. In
this connection we call the special attention OF
our readers to the card of the institution IN
der control of the Sisters of st. Joseph which
will be found on our fifth page. 1t shows
that every provision has been made for the
thorough education of young girls, and fol
their physical health and comfort.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-24

PROVINCIAL CoUNcIL--His Grace. the Most
Rev. Arehbi shop Of Now Orleans, has convoked
q Provincial Council, the solemn opening of
which will take place ut the Cathedral, on
Sunday, the 18th of January next. Provin-
cial Council is q Council of all the Bishops of
aR ecclesiastical province, hence the following
Bishops will attend this Council: Rt. Kew
II. Dubuis, Bishop Of Galveston Rt. Kew
Edward Fitzgerald, Bishop OF Little Rock
Ri. Rev. John Quinlan, Bishop of Mobile; Rt
Rsv. VIM. II. Elder, Bishop of Natchez; ut
Rev. A. M. Martin. Bishop of Natchitocbes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-24

MOUNT GARNET. ASYLUM FAIR.-We have to
report again that the attendance at Lyceum
Hall during the past week has been very poor
II was supposed that the charitable object for
vhieh the Fair is being held and the many at
fractions offered would have secured good
attendance, but this has not been the case
The lady managers, assisted by Miss cannon
and Mrs. salter, two talented and charitable
ladies who have never refused their services
for any good cause, have worked faithfully 70
achieve success, and all friends of the orphans
regret that their laborS have been SO poorly
rewarded. The contest for the gold-headed
cane has been practically reduced to two can
didates. Mr.. Tim o'NeiIl and Major Burke.
The enamelled locket seems in q fair way to
belong to Miss Perry, who was erroneously
mentioned in our last issue as Miss Terry. We
hope all persons who can will attend this even
Ag the last one of the Fair. The magnificent
Irish play, go we'll received last Tuesday night
riIrl,e repeated at the request of those who
have previously seen it, We are told it is very
Beautifully
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-24

THE IMPERIAL FAMILY.-The marriage
is announced Of the Grand Duke Vladimir.
second son of the Emperor, to the dapgh-
ter of the Prince Frederic Charles: IL IS
not stated that the Princess will have to
undergo second baptism; that apostasy
being only exacted when the espoused
princess has some chance of sharing the
throne. 1t is high time that our Young
princes conclude their term of homage, for
their lives are not exemplary the heir APP
parent is the only one who sets tolerab.y
decent example, and he makes no secret of
anti Prussian antipathies. He lets it be
known that he only went to Berlin at the
der to travel from Copenhagen to Livadia
his imperial highness had to pass through
Prussia and Austria; and at Stettin and
BresIau he complained of violent tooth
ache which prevented him from 0eln9 re-
eeived BY the authorities; and which was
cAred instantaneously She moment ne
etossed the Austrian frontier. 49, ia 3
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-24
Cathode Militant Union Of the Gross counsn o.
Nev Orleans.
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. rs, fo7%.
Officers of Sections are respectfully invited
to attend meeting which will be held at the
Archiepiscopal residence. Monday evening"
25th inst, at half past seven O'Clock. His
Grace, Archbishop Perche, will preside ON this
occasion.
The regular monthly meeting OF st. Aiphon-
aus Section was held last Monday evening.
At the suggestion of Rev. Father d'Hemecourt'
paster, the following appointments have been
made for the auxiliary Section of the Church
of St. John the Evaugelist-P her
ville-President, Mrs. II. Leblanc; Vice-Presi-
dent, Mrs. o. Labauve; Secretary, Mrs. f.
Barker Treasurer, Mrs. E. Marionneaux.
At tho request of Rev. Father Gavard, pastor
the following appointments have been made
for the Section of the Church of St. Peter
(st. John the Baptist.) President, Mr.. b. 3
Labranche; vice-President. Mr.. P. Labarre
Secretary, Mr.. Arthur L. Freret; Treasurer
Mr.. Loriney MONTE.
The regular meeting of the auxiliary 500
ton of Grand Coteau will be held on the thir'
Sunday of every month.
THOMAS LAYTON, NJ D., Secretary.
Lock Box t9s, Postofhce
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-24

PROFESSION AT TIE CONVENT OF MERCY
Tho beautiful and interesting ceremony ef 2
religions profession took place last Saturday
morning (23d) at the st. Alphonsus Convent of
Mercy, St. Andrew street. The young lady who
then renowned the pleasures and pomps of the
world for the lowly and self:sacrifcipg life of
. Sister of Neecy, il Mics R. M. Druhan, daugh-
4er of the late James Druhan, Eco of this city.
His Grace, the Most. Rev. Archbishop OF Ne"
Orleaus, officiated on the occasion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-24
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK.

.A Nov a4-st ohm Of tho Cross, Confessor
1SordSy Nov. IS ST Catherine viIgin ana RsSon
and Martyr. -. o.
wednesday Nov. sIss Severinns Hsr ..as
Thufsday Nov. 2s-Yotive Of the blesseo Saef~nao"s
Yridsy Nov. 2o-St. Saturninus Martyf.
aexnrday -. Nov. 39-St. Andrew, Aposue.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-24

G. D. ELDER, CATHOLIC BOOKSELLER LA
,AMp STREET, WILL SUPPLY, AT SHORTEST
NOTICE, ALE ORDERS FOR BOOKS, STATIONERY
ANN DruorIoSAL GooDs OF EVERY KIND.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-24

CArHot1c TOTAL ABSTINENCE ASSOCIATION
n speciaf n.oeting of this Association will be
Neld al 81 o'clock this Sunday eyening,,in
1Re Star all, l2A Carondelet street. a.. e. a., r.,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-24

The MORNING STAR is always Tor SA'0 " I.o
chas. d Elder, 124 Camp street, VINO Is Tho
authorized to receive subscriptions '
nAner. - =.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-24

HOLIDAY Grrr-- sss advertisements %
ststs Unabridged psSssOaaEy. Ii -. e
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-24

An ounce of preventive is wors S.-.,Ipn. I4voz
cure To prevent chill and fSver' sAA'
| Roaulator. -------s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-29

This II TIE most thorough Dloou purifier yet dis
covered. and OiihujaoTS from the worst ScrQt
ria to a common Eruption. PimpieS and Biofches
the Gece. and scd'Y roH9a skin, which are such
annoying blemishcs 20 many Young persons yield
To the use of few bottles OF ldis wonderful medi-
cine. From one to ight bottles cure set Htean,
frgsfpel,ts, Scfild Head Ring Horns, Bolts, Scai4
RrUpti0aS the Skin, Scrofuid Sores, Ulcers and
"C0nkes' in the Month and Stomach. II is Il pure
medicinal extract of native roots and plants, com
bining in harmony Natures most sovereign curative
properties which God has insted into the vege.
aiae kingdom for healing the sick 1t is great
restorer for the strength and ygor ofthe system.
Those who are languid, sleepsess have aerrous 0p.
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Of lie restorative power upon trial Ifyou feel duU
dFOicsH facilitated and respondent, have frequent
Headache, mouth tastes badty in the morning ireg-
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from TOfpi LireT or" Btii0usHess." In many cases
of Z" Lirer Complaint" only part ofthese symptoms
are experienced As a remedy for all such cases,
| Or. Peree's Golden Medical Discovery has no
equal AZ it effects perfect cures leaving the liver
strengthened and heoithy. For the Of IIabitual
Constipation of the Bowels IL is a failing rem
edy, and those vino have used 1t for this purpose
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Lang Discusses, it has produced many truly remark.
able cures where other medicines had failed Sold
| by druggists at 90 per bottle. Prepared nj the
| Chemical Laboratory OF
". PIERCE, NJ. d. Bufrslo y V
fal3l .fawt&WiTn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-29
THREE YEARS. X MAN.TbhP |

by L. >. Arthur. Comp'n to Ten Nights in Ear
Itoom." 20 coo sold in three months! One OF the
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