davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-13

A RAID on IMITATION AMERICAN WATCH
EsIN THE HANDS OF A DETROIT PAWN
BIioKER.
Detroit Tribune, Feb L. 1878.
For some time past our Detroit iewele rs
have been annoyed and perplexed by Gus
toners calling upon them and obtaining
their price for a genuine Elgin. Howard
or Waltham watch, and then Informing
then that they could buy the same watch
here In the city 40 or 80 per cent. less. or
NJ price far below the cost to dealers -
The mystery remained unsolved until,
some two weeks ago. Mr.. j. W. PierSon,
agent of the Howard Watch and Clock
Company. being In the city, called in the
course of business upon our dealers, and
was Informed that they could not sell his
watches on account of parties being able
To buy them at a lower price than they (the
| Dealers were Obliged to pay the company.
MIR. Pierson was naturally Interested in
| this statement, and. upon Investigation.
| found that watches, ut the low prices mem
toned, had been offered for sale at the
pawn shop of ;. Cohn. on Woodward av-
enue. below Jefferson. Upon calling there
"a stran ger, he was shown the watches.
and assured that they We're genuine iHlsri-
| can tcItches, MANUFACTURED By T.. Ho,cuTd &
| Co.. Boston. Mr.. Person, however. imme-
diately detected that they were Striss init
tations, and without making himself
| known, but promising another call, he left
! the pawnhroker's and proceeded Ia the
| Custom House and informed the officers
! there of his discovery. They immedia tely
! decided that, rs By the law OF Congress ar
| proved March 3. 1871. which provides that
4 no watches OF foreign manufacture that
1 bear or simulate the trade marks used by
/ American manufactures shall be admitted
! 10 entry in any Custom House of The Uni
\ ted States. but shall be seized Ii presented
/ FOR entry these imitation watches must have
! come TO his country IN a fraudulent manner.
1 The Collector OF Customs. therefore, pro
1 cecded at once 10 seize upon all that were
| found In the stock of the said pawnbrohcr
4 a indentihed by Dir. Person, AMI thu,
| closed IN a summary manner the cheap
watch business. How many have been
/ duped into buying these limitations for
genuine cannot be known. but il i believed
/ that quite number of our citizens have
/ been led to invest by the offer of an
"Alncrican movement at $40 81 so lc- ;
then the regular price, and are now carry
ing around Swi~. limitations mad" Of the
poorest material auI workmanship, and
I yaluclr>> a timc-kccprr- such parties
can prosecute the seller tor fraud under
the common law, il the watches were sold
. Of the Custom House authorities here in
Selling the goods ia the hands OF the seller
Is a matter OF congratulatipu 10 the public
in the protection 1t affords them from
/ frauds of thi. character
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-13
Incompatibility Of Federal and State
Offices.

Under the Presidents Proclamation forbid
ing Federal officers holding State or town Offices
lst. Can Postmaster hold the Office of Sc
lectmar. Assessor. and ONerseer of Poor.
I'd. viii the acts Of a Seectman. being Post
master. invslidate the doings OF his associate
municipal officers!
4 subscriber wishes IT'S to answer the
foregoing inquiries.
The recent Proclamation OF the President
with regard to the holding of offices under
our estimation, no legal force, but was
simply an announcement on the part ofthe
Executive of his determination not 10 ap-
point to. or continue in office under the
general government. person, already hold
ing office under a State government.
The reasons OF the Proclamation are OBJ
vious, the President wished the country to
have the exclusive benefit OF the services
of his appointees, where the requirements
OF the office demanded them.
Some exceptions have already been made
to the sweeping terms of the proclamation
as originally drawn. tor example. Justices
of the Peace. School Committee and SUI
perviSors. and probably still more will be
made
We see no improperly in Postmaster
of small town. holding also town office.
providing the duties of each. can be faith
fully and efficiently performed and without
detriment TO pubic interests. or this. the
President and Heads of Department will
be the sole Judges.
The answer to the LIST question will be-.
Yes. and TO the %, No.
The following explanation which j. we
believe. semi official. has Il bearing on the
questions asked.
1t has been ssked whether the order prohib-
its Federal officers from hoidrg positions ou
boards of education, school co mmittees. public
libraries. religious or eleemosynary institutions
Incorporated or established or sustained by
State or municipal authority. positions and
service on such boaras or committees. and Pro
fcs>orshlps in Co leges. are not regarded g.
offices" within the contemplation OF the Exc
cutiye Order, but A. cnp,Oyment> or service in
which all good citizens may be engaged with
ont incompafibiliiy and in many without
necessary interference with any position which
they may hold under the Federal Goyernme nj
Officers of the Federal Government may, there
fore. engsge in such service provided the at
tention required by such employment does net
interfere with the regular and efficient discharg
of the duties of their Office under the Federal
Government. The bead Of the department,
under whom the Federal Office l. held, will. in
all cases. he the sole judge whether or not the
employ ment does thus interfere.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-13
What they had for supper nj the Inn uxurn.
liOn Hall

some idea of the extent of the supper ar
engagements may be gathered from brief
enumeration OF the chief viands and
dishes supplied 10000 fried oysters. 5000
scollopcd oysters, 5000 picked oysters, IS
boned turkeys OF IL pounds each - roast
turkeys, about IL pounds each; $50 roast
capons, stuffed with trufiies fifteen saddles
OF mutton, forty pieces OF spiced beef,
forty pounds each; 100 dozen quails, lard
ed and roasted 100 game patcs. iilIy
pounds each; 300 tongues. ornamenicd
with jelly: 200 hams, ornamental with
jelyi thirty salmon baked, Montpelier
butter; 100 chickens, hot and cold; 100
cartridges, Washington style; twenty five
boar's heads. stuffed and ornamentcd; forty
iiIes de fote gras, ten pounds each 1900
head-cheesc sandwiches; 5000 ham sand
wichcs; 5000 beef-tougue sandwiches :;
goo punches celery thirty barrels salad !;
two barrels lettuce: $50 chickens boiled
for salad; 600 pounds OF HOLSTERS boiled
FOR salad; 5000 eggs for salad. one barrel
of beets $500 loayes of bread : 900 rolls :;
81 cases OF Prince Albert crackers; | .OOU
pounds OF butter; 300 charlotte russes Ia
pounds each, 200 moulds wine Jelly 200
ihouids blanc mango. 300 gallons lee
cream. assorted, 200 gallons ices. assorted
lVo pounds mixed cakes, $50 large cakes,
ornamented; 90 large pyramids. assorted ;
- barrles Malaga grapes, II cases oranges
barrels apples, 400 pounds mixed can
uic>, 10 boxes raisins. POO pounds shclled
almonds. 800 gallons claret punch, 300 gal
lohs coffee, 100 gallons chocolate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-13

violent interfasence with the State government
Of Louisiana. Acknowledge the receipt.
tSignedl w. T. SHERMAN, General.
The Seventh precinct station was recap
tured by the Metropltans at half-past two.
this morning. Gen. Badger, with fifty
men and one piece of artillery. reached
the station, and. making detoue to the
rear Of the building, advanced towards Il.
and sent Officer Murphy b demand its
surrender. Before the officer reached the
station the attacking party were received
with a volly from the shot-yuns of per haps
seventy five men. and Immediately return-
ed the fire. The men retreated, and the
police. rushing in, captured the station
and seven prisoners. II was ascertained
that NJ h. Chandler had been mortally
wounded, the bail having prntrated his
abdomen. Another man, named Ernst
Livandas, was struck In the arm with
huck-shot. Chandler was conveyed to n
drug store. There l. no hope entertained
Of his recovery. At halt-past three O'Clock
all was quiet. The police at that hour re-
tired to the upper portion OF the market
house. leaving strong guard on duty.
The city Is perfectly quiet this morning.
No trouble is apprehended to-day. 1t il
stated that McEBery did not authorize the
movement last night. The police are in
States troops in easy supporting distance.
The militia are dispersed. The citizens
generally seem to regard the attack of
last might premature. The object of
the Fusionists in making 1t does not clearly
appear.
LATER.-About twelve O'Clock to-day,
Governor Kellogg received despatch
from Gen. Badger, stating that he was in
possession of the Odd Fellows Hall. with
force Of police. Throughout the morn
ing crowds OF people Kept pouring down
in the direction of the Third precinct
station. where last nights reconlre took
place. Broken plates of glass and the
dilapidated condition OF door and windows
in the vicinity OF the station attest the pre-
yalencc of bullets. The station Is guarded
by strong force of military and the Me
tropolitan police. and regular business
goes ahead uBdsturbed. The crowd of
curiosity seekers is still dissatisfied. The
square and surrounding streets bear many
marks of the recent conflict; grape aud
canister have told with some effect on the
railing OF the square, some hali-lozeu be-
ing broken and twisted. An iron column
in front of 100 Charles street is IA wreck.
aud the window glass of buildings be-
tween Jefferson and St Peters streets l.
completely shattered from the force OF the
conclusion 1t is now a,certained that
the militia lost three men killed and one
| mortally wounded. The station itself
bears indisputable testimony Of the iron
hail. The walls and ceiling are puncturcd.
! aud many of the books pierced through
and through
Members of the Fusion Legislature who
were arrested, this morning. have all been
released and IL is understood the Fusion
lists will hereafter meet in he st. Charles
Hotel. Several persons were arrested, to-
day, for carrying concealed weapons.
Quiet now prevail, in the city.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-13

SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE Boston GLOBE
NEW ORLEANS. Thursday, March 6.

NE" OiiLEANs. Thursday. March q.
At the central station. last night. things
Indicated there was something serious
brewing. The force which has for some
time past been on constant guard was au-
gumented by the addition probably of "A
dozen or more men. all armed with VIM
chester rifles. Gen. Badger was active,
and from the manner of the officers il was
evident that there was certainly cause for
experimenting the much-talkcd-of attack.
The first Indication, though. which showed
that there was activity among the attacking
party came from the 9TH precinct. announc-
Ing that crowd was assembling at the
corner o. Rampart and Frenchmen streets.
At 9.25 T.. N. Capt. Rapp telegraphed
Superintendent Badger that five policemen.
who were on their way up town, had been
captured and their revolvers taken from
them. This began to look like business.
coupled with the numerous rumors coming
from various quarters, telling of the armed
gatherings at one place and another, a nd
the men began seriously to think they
would soon have to shoulder their arms in
earnest. At half-past nine z. NJ. Capt.
Rapp again telegraphed to the superinten-
dent that a detachment from that precinct
had been met at the corner OF Esplanade
and Royal streets by large number of
militia and their revolvers taken from
them.
Shortly after this Gen. Badger receive
a despatch from the third precinct, stating
that the militia were assembling In front
of the station and the house was then be-
ing brickbatted. To this the general re-
piled by instructing the men to remain
quiet. Not many minutes elapsed. how
eyer, when it was stated by the operator
at the Third precinct that the militia had
opened fire, in answer to which Gen. Bad
ger replied by saying. .'Tell them to fire
back" About this time, 933 p. NJ. the
following despatch was received from the
State House;
Are your forces moving: They have open
ed fire at the Third precinct
''(Signed) JAMES LONGsTREEr.u
Upon the reception of this, Gen. Badger
repaired TO The arsenal on CarOndelet
street, and took q detachment of eighty
men and one gun, with which he imme-
diately repaired to the scene Of action.
At 1918 O'Clock Gen. Badger despatched
to headquarters that he had arrived, and
about ten Minutes aftet sent the following
despatch;
ITO Superintendent of Roltce,
81 have Just arrived with my gun aud de-
In quiet possession Of this part Of town.
''(Sighed) A. 8. BADGkR."
The action of the United States troops
was taken up in obedience to the following
telegram:
WASHINGTON, Narch5.
Gen. Emery, Commanding tAe Department
Of tie Guy, Neso Ovledss, L.:
The President directs you to prsvsat any
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-13
On New Years day there were 81. go

-On New Years day there were 1890
post-offices in the United States.
AT the recent Commencement OF the
New England Female Medical College OF
Boston. the degree of Doctor Of Medicine,
was conferred upon Abby Mary Fulton OF
Ellsworth, and seven other ladies', two Of
whom were from New York and the others
from New England.
POLITICAL NEWS AND NOTES. was
stated in the House, Tuesday. that the Adj
ministratiOn is informed that Great Britain
will pay the five million pounds sterling
awarded by the Geneva Arbitrators as soon
Is demand is made therefor by the United
States.
Parties from New York and Boston,
interested In the Bath and Portland Rail.
road Company, have left this city for St.
John and Halifax to make q combination
to secure the construction of an air line
from st. John to Calais, Me, The line
will save $50 miles of the distance over
the lines now in operation. Boston Her
aid.
A LONG LOOK AHEAD.-The gossips
have already arranged match between
the young man who b the son Of Repre-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-13
Special 2 3
GNONSCMPTION CAN BE CURE ~
SCHENCk'S PULMOMIC SYRUP,
SCHENCk'S SEAWEED TONIC,
SCHENCk'S MANDRAKE Pills

Are the only Medicines that Will cnre Pulmon
AIRY Consumption.
sometimes medicine that will stop a couph will
often occasion the death of the patient 1t locks nm
the liver,stops the circulation OF the blood hemor
rhage ioiows and in tact clogging the action al
the very organs that caused the cough
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the cansas
OF two-thirds Of the cases of consum ption MANY
are now complaining with dull pain in the side
the Dowels sometimes costive and sometimes tno
loose, tongue coated, pain in the shoulder blaJe
ieeiihS sometimes very restlt and at other
uro"syi the ioOu That Is taken lies heavily on the
stomach accompanied with acidity and OF belch
"inu. Ihese symptoms usually originate from
disordered condition Of the stomach or a torpid
heavy colds and If the cough in these cases he
suddenly stopped. the lungs, liver and stomach
clog and remain torpid and inactive and before
ue pauent is aware OF his situation the lungs are
mass OF sores and liberated and death is the i'm
evitable result. ~ "
schenck's Pulmonic Syrup 10 an expectoraut
~nch uoes NOT contain any opium, nor ANYTHING
calculated TO check cough suddenly.
Schehck,s Seaweed tonic dissolyes the food
esiNes with the gastric juice of the stomach an.
gests easily nourishes the system and creates a
ihealthy circulation of the blood When thu how
Dill are eosuve skin salow and the patient il OF ,
qulous habit. Shenck's Mandrake Pills arc 70
II. red These medicines prepaie ed nv nr I
andsCHENCk son, Northeast corner at S,xJh
and Arch streets rhila. Pa, and for sale bv Geo
Z. Goodwin Co. IS Hanover st. Boston and i
., Henry, College place N. y wholesale apts
ror sale by Druggists generally. SD no i0mo4I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-13
THURSDAY, MARCH 13. 1873.
president Grants Inaugural.

The second Inaugural Address of
President Grant will be found on the
opposite page. All our readers will pc
ruse it with interest and satisfaction
Each OF his simple, plain, sensible sug-
gestions are worthy of attention and
thought, and will receive the assent OF
nearly all Republicans. More than this,
the sincerity and honesty of purpose,
which everywhere pervades the address
inyoluntsrily makes itself ielt. Even
the opposition acknowledge this,
and their papers, while they do not
agree with some OF the Presidents
views, still give him credit for good in
teniion.
This is no small praise, and at the
present time especially, every reader
will, we think, be thankful that an hon.
est man is in the Executive Chair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-13

The public has learned to place such
confidence in watches made ia this country
that the attempted fraud OF foreign max
ers. and mmitators of American trade
marks, with the evident purpose, not only
ofselling their own cheap make as genuine,
but also OF injuring the reputation of
American watches, Is q matter Of common
interest Mr.. Greedy has shown US sew
pairs, whereon the name aud trade marks
of American makers were boldly counter
feitcd. Ii is needless to say that parties
buying OF valuable dealers like Mr.. Greedy
kind
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-13
-Ss~s

The big steal OF the Forty-second Con-
gre-, is denounced by the Press. every
where, a. one of the most shameless
outra9es ever committed by any Legs
latiyc body. The people are beginning
t. ask. Where will this thing end? II
the AID Congress caa vote themselves
= 300 why NAV not the 43d Congress
Increase it to $1,000 This time, these
greedy Congressman have overshot the
mark, and will receive the condemns
tiom of a ileeced people. The following
extracts are from the y. Y. Times.
The Forty-second Congress did little or
nothing for the people. 1t simply di,iin-
guI>hed itself BY making a grab" at the
national cXcheQner on the eve of its separ-
alton. II j. one OF the most monstrous
abuses ever perpetrated. and every man
who took part in it will be irretrievably
ui>4raccd in the sight OF the public.
Congressman who suppose that they
have done with the matter are reck oninS
without their host. The public will not
readily forget 4 piece of rascality so
shameless, SO dc>picable, and 50 conspicu-
uH>. Following close on the scandal of
The Credit Mohiicr-a scandal arising
largely from the moral cowariice Of Con-
-res> IN treating tit has wrought a deep
impression upon the people. which will
make itself felt sooner or later-and We
are Inclined TO think it will be sooner rath-
~ than later,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-13

Patent, issued 10 Maine inventors for
the week ending Feb. 18th, lo73 Reported
by VIM. Franklin Seavcy. solicitor OF Pa
tents, Rines' Block, l. Main Street. Ban
sor, Me.
J. Il. Harlow, Portland. Sofa Bedstead
+. l.. Hinckley. Bath. Steam Radiator; ).
Morrill,, Vienna. Sleigh
Reissue. +. K. Weston, Bangor, Bur-
nisher for Photographs
Feb. Isl. Bartlett, Yarmouth. Fly
Catcher; \. ID. Beecroft. Bangor, Hoe; f.
X. Dean, Bangor. Damper
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-13
Business Transacted at the Probate
Court holden at Ellsworth, February,
18th. 1878.

PARKER TUCK. GEO. A. DYER Ee.r.
good
Letters OF Administration grant ed upon the rs
tates OF Mark IL. Perkins, Obed Hinckley.
viii proved, Estate OF Timothy Mcdonald
Guardians appointed for Marion ). Eaton Lau
ra j Crppen ais, Minors, and Benz. +. Austin
non compos mentis.
Accounts filed upon the Estates OF Jacob ;,
Five and L. W. Miliikcn.
Pet. for Allowance on the Estates OF james
Grindle, James Crippen, and Amos Wescott.
Pet. for Dover on the Estates of Thomas Mill.
can and James GrIndle.
accounts settled upon Estates of William Full
lerton Jr., Cyrus Brown Geo W Franks deceas.
ed, and Phebe Ellen Gross Il ais, minors.
Pet. for Discharge on Estate of Cyrus Brown
Redman and John Nerrill Jr "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-13

sss-s
The following is i'st OF the members of The
Administration membsrs tRoman) ~; Demo-
eraf, and Liberals lin Hslics,l Is. vecsncies
D. The figures indicate the year IN which the Sen
a,ors term expires, and an astsrisk ~ denotes
that he is new member:
Isl, Gee; GoldtA.oiie, ls.!. L,a,s I. .4ieor".
1879. r. ". Sstes' ISIS. Aliebert Ames.
ARKANSAS. MISSOURI.
1879. s,el n. W. Dorsey 1873. Curl Schnrs.
ISIS. Esseas Casseri.. 1871. D. v. Hitchcock.
ls79. Aaron a. Sargent ISIS 7somas ". Upton,
1875. q. kra~cts Bassrl. 1879. John +. Jones.
1877. Eh SaaisbH ls.5. VIM. NJ. Stewart.
coSSEcricur. NEW KARLSRUHE.
ISIS. ". 4. Bnckingh am. 1879. u. wadlegh'
ls.9. Orris S. Ferry. isII. Aaron Ii. Cragtn.
FLORIDA SEw JERSEY.
1875. hbUab Gilbert. 1877. ,. r. frelinshuyscu
1879. simon b. Conover.' 1875. Joan p. Ssoetvn.
GEORGIA. NETWORK.
Is7e. John n. Gordon. ISIS Reuber z. PsHfon
ILLINOIS. NORTH CAROLINA.
is;,. John A. Logan. ls7s. 4. s. MprriSos
Is5s. Rich'i }. osiesby.' Is77. Matt. " Raassm.
1879. Diver +. Morton. 1879. John " Sherman.
ISIS Daniel d. Pratt 1875. Ate" a. Thurman
is79 William d. Allison. is7e John Ii Mitchell.
1877. George G. Wright. 1871. JaAaes x. Kelly.
KANSAS. FESSsILyANIA
ls19 John J. Ingalls, 1879 Simon Cameron.
lsi7. Alex. Caldwell 1878. John scott.
KENTUCKY. RHODE ISLAND.
lsi9 ihos. e. Metreery.' isI7. Henry b. Anthony.
1877. John ". Stevenson. ISIS. I'm. !Sprague
LOUISIANA. SOUTH CAROLINA.
1879. Contested Is73. John ). Patterson.
ls.7 ,. Rodman West. ls.,. Thos J. Robertson.
MAINE. TENNESSEE.
ls17. Lot n. Morrill,. ls.Y. HsWy Cooper,
1873 Hannibal Hamin. lsIt. WIN. q. Browniow
MARYLAND. TEXAS
ls.g. George &. Denais lSs1.M c. Hamli,sfoR.
1875. Nm. T. Humiliation. ISIS. J. W. Flanagan.
MASSACHUSETTS. VERMONT.
49,. Vacancy 1872. Justin :. Morrill,.
1878 Chfrf,s Sumner. 1853. Geo. +. Edmunds
AICHlGis. VIRGINIA.
1sgs. Thomas W. FAIRY. 1877. John ". Johnston.
ISIS Zach. Chandler. ISIS John r. Lewis.
MINNESOTA. WEST VIRGINIA.
49,. William WINDOW. 1877. He,pp @. DArts.
l-.5 hieNaL Dire Ramsey 1875. Arthur l.. Borema n.
WISCONSIN.
ISIS. VI. Hale Car penter. 1879. Timothy q. Howe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-13
Picklngs and Stealings.

A widow lady sitting beside cheer
full fire In meditative mood. shortly after
her husbands decease, sighed out: Poor
fellow-how he did like . good Ore.
hope he has gone where they always keep
good fires. 6
"A Connecticut editor. having been
elected fence viewer, calls on all having
fences to be viewed to bring them to his
office under penalty of the law.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-13
SPLENDID ILLUSTRATIONS

executed in the most faultless and artistic sl,I.
and portraying accurately and fully all leah
events within twenty-iour hours after their occtr.
renee those who have made journalism a stuI,
anu luiiy appreciate the great enterprise manii,.
tsd IN the collection and publication OF new, b,
the aid OF the teleh raph steam presse. and tG.
development of journalistic talent have becn r,r'
o. advancing the theory that the next advance IN
lhat he'd would result in newspaper fnrui,hinE
In lts regular Issues pictures OF all current ur,na
lAent events, That theory is a theory DO l6ng.r.
the newspaper OF the iutare is the neNsuaur1 -.
Io-'iay' ana that paper is The Daily t,rnpbc
The processes which render this marytjIo,i-
achievement an existing fact are the result of ib.
most careful study and an endless variety OF *
perinents, gradually perfected during the pa,
twelve years. They depend upon lmproyeul,pt,
In hthography and application OF the photograph.
&c camera: BY their alt picture is en- gravel ald
made ready TO PRINT in from twenty minutes 70
TWO hours Costly and elaborate plates work OF
art,scenes OF interest are reproduced a. pctur,I
torn with equal facility and the most scrapulons
Huelty Illustration oil leading events are On
graYed and prepared for the press even before fiI
accompanying written narrative or descriutinn
leaves the hands OF he compost tor
,or the proper practical working of so great al
enterprise THE GRAPHIC COMPANY wa.
formed, with was