davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-02-14
THE NEWS.
Patrons of Ausbandry.

THE seventh annual session of the Nat1ona
Grange Of the Patrons Of Husbandry convened
at st. Louis, on February 4. Thlrty-tWo
States and two Territories were represented
by Masters of State Oranges, and about thirty
ladies' were present The session was held
with closed doors, and all that is known OF the
proceedings is the brief report furnished by
the committee for publication. After prayer
by the Rev. A. b. Crash chaplain, L. il.
Allen Master of the State Grange OF Missouri,
delivered q brief address, welcoming the
the National Grange to st. Louis in warm,
cordial manner and making some alluslon to
the growth Of the order in that State. This
was responded to by William Saunders, chair
man Of the executive committee, who heartily
thanked Mr.. Allen, on behalf OF the Grange,
for his kind words of welcome, and assured
that gentleman that his efforts to make the
meeting of the National Grange one Of pleas
ure and profit, were fully appreciated Com
mittees were then appointed on each of the
following subjects Finance auditing &C
counts +; cooperation and transportation
good OF the order; business agencies. The
Master of the National Grange, Dudley Adams,
then lead lengthy address, in which he de-
tailed the operations of the order during the
past year, and which was replete with valuable
suggestions. Reports were also made by the
secretary, treasurer, lecturer, and executive
committee, which were referred to appropri-
ate committees. The following are the officers
OF the National Grange:
MdSter-Dudley ". Adams, OF Iowa.
OUaseG-Thomas Taylor of South Carroll
ma.
LectureT-J. A. Thompson of Minnesota.
Splrdrd- A. J. Vaughan OF Mississippi
Assistant Stetcdrd-G. ". Thompson of New
York.
Chaplain A. L. Crash OF Washington City.
Treds,Uer-F. N. McElweH OF New York.
Secretary 0. H. Kelly of Washington City,
Gate keeDer-O. Dinvddie OF Indiana.
CtTes-Glrs d. w. Adams of Iowa.
Pomona Mrs. o. II Kelly or Washington.
FLOr0-Airs. J. G.. Abbott of Iowa.
assistant Sterdrd Miss C. A. Hale OF Wash
ington City.
ErecstjUe ConmjHee-Wm. Saunders Of
Washington City, ID. Aiken OF South Carolina
u. b. Shaukland Of Iva.
There are a number of state agents here
who are consulting III regard to the Interests
OF the grange in a national point of view, es
pecalIy in respect to the cooperative system
of selling ana buying, now IN vogue in severa
Of the states. These proceedings are all pri
y9tn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-02-14
Legislative Summary.
Senate.
SATURDAY, january 31.-POtt

SATURDAY, January 31.-Potter offer
ed resolution asking the Governor to INFORM the
legislature what the " obnoxious features " in
the Graham law. to which he alluded in his message,
and to state what legislation necessary to re-
move them. Laid over.-A resolution was adopt
ed closing the Senate postoifice on Sunday except
from 81 to 101G A. NJ, and from to 80 P. Nj
Resolution approving the action of the government
in removing the Wnnebago indians from Wiscon-
sin, and asking that the work be continued, called
out much discussion, and was finally referred to
the Committee on State Affairs. "A motion that
when the Senate ad Iourn II be till Monday evening
lost.-Bills We're introduced: relating to the
publication of legal notices to repeal the law reat
ing to the collection of license fees from hawkers
and peddlers; fixing the terms of cir
cult court in Barron county; to legalize
acts of certain church organizations in this
state: to prevent treasurerS from holding Office
during consecutive terms. - The vote concurring
in the Assembly bill giving power 10 boards of In.
sane Hospitals TO remove officers was reconsidered
and after lengthy discussion referred to the Judi
ciary committee with instructions to report We'd
nesday morning. Adjourned till Monday morning.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-02-14

committee on tariff to report at any time.--A
resolution looking to higher minimum price for
state lands, was adopted after discussion bills
were introduced to repeal the act giving aid to
the West Wisconsin Railroad Company 10y Wagner,
to repeal the law creating the Office OF County Su-
perinendent by Black, to lag die the lease of the
Milwaukee and Northern Railroad, and authorize
the purchase thereof 10y the Central Railroad TO
to create the county Of Pine to establish maximum
rates for passengers railroads, the fare not TO
exceed cents per mle.--A memorial to Congress
relating to the Improvement of harbOrs and rivers
in Wisconsin, number of bills were reported
back by committees, with various reCommenda-
tons
Assembly.
"Reminiscences were presented against the repeal
of the Graham Law Resolutions were offered,
that the superintendent of Public Property place
copy of Chapman's Sectional Map in the Assembly
chamber for furnishing the Blue Book 60 mem
bers for printing 5000 copies % s. y. Carpeu-
ter's speech ON transport5tion.--A joint resOIu-
ton relating to the removal of the Indians was
adopted.--Ihe resolution requesting Congress 20
build ship canal around Niagara Falls was concur
red in.-The resolution ipstrucing the judiciary
committee to report bill req ring private banking
firms to report the public banks, tabled
The resolution fixing the TIME final adjournment
was again postponed one week.-Mrs. were intro
duced; authorizing Racine to adjust its indebted
ness; to incorporate farmers joint stock assoeIa-
ton to compel railr1a d trains ia stop at certain
stations by Mr.. Euutz, to provide for county
academies, and to make principals thereof county
superintendents, eX officers TO amcud the laws re-
lating to weights and measures 70 fix the bound
of the Sd ward of Milwaukee; relating to the
purchase of Legislative manuals; to protect en-
ployes against fellow employees, topreveut the sale
of adulterated liquors; TO amend the law providing
Tor support of the poor IN Milwaukee county; to
amend the law relating to the sale oi mineral oils.
of the manner of conducting elections: TO establish
fair and maximum rates on railroads.
Bills passed for the repeal Of the registry Law;
requiring town treasurcrs to make annual reports
of moneys paid to district clerks apprgpriaug pay
to the Visiting Committee of 1878 to rptect The
people in their ega rights; to prohibit certain pro
visions contracts; authorizing Racine to regulate
and license hawkers and peddiers; to provide for
the construction of tshways III Ia Crosse river to
establish ferry across -. GrGiN Rger; TO amend
the law Incorporating Green Fay City Railroad Com
pany.--The bill providing for letting the county
printing to the lowest bidder created considerable
discussion, and agreeably to the recommendation of
the committee was indefinitely postponed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-02-14
Assembly.
Not in session.
Senate.

MONDAY, February 2.-The roll was
called and seventeen Senators were present.
The President announced the names of Barron,
Hiner. Black and Rice, as select committee on the
bill relating TO utilizing the water of the Artesian
well in Capitol Park.-Barron introduced men,
orial of the Board of Supervisors of DOUGLAS
ty for the amendment of the law relating TO the
proceedings on tax tltles.-AlsO a resolution ask
ing the Governor to furnish reports of the progress
Of the geological survey, which was adopted
The resolution asking the Governor to communicate
to the Legislature lis specific objections to the Ora
ham law was taken up and adopted after vain
attempts of the opposition to postpone or to refer
to the select committee which had that part of the
message under consider aticn.--Bills were intro
duced: To amend the Law relating to actions in
the recovery of real property, and to encourage
payment of taxes; to provide for the sale
OF delinquent lands for 1872 Douglas
county; to establish ferry across Lake eepin :;
to amend the law authorizing county boards of
supervisors to levy a special tax for county road
purposes. "A bill establishing permanent land
marks was passed.-The bill making labor
logs and lumber in the northern counties first
lien the same concurred in ::
also. tic bill authorizing GAINESVILLE to build
school-houses and issue bonds the1efOr.-
Quite a large number of bills, including one
10 title to certain lands in countless requiring
bonds from county superintendent of poor; to
authorize John Lawler to maintain ferry from
Prairie du CHEN to McGregoT relating to appro-
priation for Kewaunee harbor, were ordered to
third reading.--At II 4. NJ. the Senate adjourned,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-02-14
Washington.

GEN. SHERMAN was before the House Mill
tary Committee a few days since, and gave
his views OF the Indian troubles, and the
connection of the army Herewith. He point
ed out on the map the region of country IN
Texas, Loco miles long by 100 broad, com
prising half a dozen organized counties,
which, when he passed through two wears
ago, was entirely depopulated, the inhabi-
tants having had to abandon their homes on
account of incursions by Indians. He said
he WAS led to believe that these Indians
were Comanches, but it was pretty well un-
derstood now that they were Kiowas Chev-
ennes and Arapahoes, who raided from the
Fort Sill reservation, 500 miles Off pene-
trating through the military posts, and help
ing themselves 10 the horses and stock OF
their Texas friends, which they preferred
doing rather than be at the trouble Of raising
them themselves. He gave graphic account
OF an interview with SatAnta at Fort Sill,
when lie he'd Satanic, Santank and Big Tree
arrested, double-ironed and sent back to
Texas, to be tired for an attack upon wagon
train, and murder Of two out of the twelve
transfers, one of whom was bound to
& wagon wheel and burned. Santauk was
Killed in an attempt to escape, and the other
two were tried, convicted, and sentenced to
be hanged, but the influence of humaLitarians
who regarded murder on the part Of the Ia
dams as a mere exhibition of moral insanity.
had induced Gov. Davis, OF Texas, who ought
to have known better, to commute the SEN
tence of Satanic and Big Tree, and the same
Influence al Washington had finally restored
them to freedom and they We're now on the
reservation, ready to start out on more
murderous raids. He reviewed the Mo
doa difficulties and gave it as his
opinion that General Candy had been
the victim of the temporizing Quaker policy
applied TO the Indians. He favored the trans
fer of the Indians from the control of tue In
terror to the War Department, and expressed
his opinion that the army was moro kindly
disposed to the Indians than citizens gen
orally, and that II the country demanded cx-
tremeiy charitable tEe2 tment of the Indians IT
could be accomplished by and through the
agency of the army better than by and
through the agency of those persons who pro-
iessed more charity than soldiers, but who did
not practlpe II 50 n1urh
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-02-14
House.

This being private bill day, a number OF private
bills were reported and acted upon, after which the
House adjourned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-02-14
House.

Several bills Of an unimportaut nature were
passed.---The army appropriation bill vas con-
sid red in committee of the whole, and am amend
ment limiting the standing army TO 01u enlisted
men adopted.---The cloctioH committee reported
resolution that Hodges, Of Arkansas, has a tyili,q
faci' right to a seat.--AdjouruCI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-02-14

bill was passed concerning practice ia territorial
courts also bill to amend the act Of March 3,
1873, to encourage the growth of timber on the
western prairies.--The House spent Il remainder
of the day in committee Ct the whole Oh the
army appropriation bill.--In the evening session
had for the consideration Of the bin to revise
the statutes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-02-14

FRIDAY, February 6,-The bin IN re-
lation to bounties passed. 1t provides that All who
enlisted in the army under the proclamation of May
g. and previous to August Il, 1861, De paid bounty
Of 500, providing the same has not already been
pald.--A bill was introduced and referred. pro
vldlng that all lands granted to railroad conpanies
shall be subject to state and county taxation.-Bt
the expiration of the morning hour the cousIdera-
ton of the bankrupt bill was resumed, and Oceu-
pied the remainder of the session.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-23
DR.. LONCDoN
FEMALE DISEASES.
Only Treatment that will Cure
These Ills,

The frequency and extent Of female dis
eases IL positive proof that the common
treatment has failed TO cure them. Every
household has its delicate sufferer. Wher.
ever woman Is found these ailments exist
without alienation. From the day the
blushing girl ripens into womanhsod, dis
ca se becomes her constant attendant. with
MANY ladies these ills are so great that LIE
has few charms, death Is regarded az
messing and the grave as the only ref. &c
from persisting and inevitable agony.
These diseases are Of o peculiar nature
and "a ouire an entirely different treatment
from common ailments. During prac-
tical experience Of fit en- years we nave
fulIy proven that no treatment VIII ever
| be successtul In these cases that does not
combine both local and CONSTITUTIONAL
measures. Poisoning the Aystem Win
drugs for mlsplacements Of the womb and
| other arrangements OF this organ and lis
| appendages. so lar from removing the evil,
as been the cause Of much serious mis-
chief. But adopting our only rational treat,
ment, we can promise prompt rellel no
| permapent cure In every care In whlcn q
| Reasonable hope can be entertained. We
NOT only benefit, but restore hundreds to
| perfect health who have sought relief In
vain from other sources. We now onei
YOU health and happiness. Let nothing
stand in the way OF your cure. The longes
YOU delay, the worse yeu Will grow until
Won become ipcurable.
Fees for consultation, eXaminatl0n, 40
vice and trea ment within the reach OF ell
| NorE-Dr. Longdon' offioe and residenel
the Cathedrai. aprls
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-23

DIRECTORS AND ADVISORY BOARD.
- =, Roper. Pres idaut; John 9: Cor
nrew treasurer, James Y. Leigh, wafer
&. Taylor, George 9. odfie JSn sIas a. M nG H.
SON. Daniel Busted; Mm R ID Mnd.' 49,
s' Hs il, celisncy, eI- Gov. Cube, I =. Waia-
or Col Ksder Biggs, p. H. p; John Il: NC,
Daniel, P o. Comm J; !; surTe egIss
tp boSeTt <. Withers, g. u 9. b. r. and
tSrs' Eo oSG. q. Col. Thos. NJ. Owens, p. q.
Whitehead, SENATOR Esa e.. James Masoa5
nI hm ACCOMMODATIONS connected with l1, tne
aud orders for tGkss sns shaRud Be-
ton Ior a " HENRY v. MOORE,
A secretary Masonic Relief Assooia''on
Norfolk, Va.
Tickets Ior Saie " w.. l.. RODGERS,
1902 Market street, Wheeling w. va
mars
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-23
SPLENDID { UNPARALLELED 4l ||.l:E
>, ,TRivMPHs or the
" heller Il Wilson
SEWING MACHINE CO.,
-r NEW YORK, H
Over Eighsy.One Competiters

~S.FO~
At the .'...
WORLDS EXPOSITION, VIENNA, lG3, &C.
l. THE KNIGHTS CROSS OF THE IN
PERAIL o r d Z r OF "FkANCls
JOSEPH" conferred by his Apostouc
Majesty the Emperor Of 4 ustria, upon the
81 Of the Wheeler 4 wilson Sewing Machine
Company, a the founder and builder OF
Sewing Machine industry. ... .....
2 THE GRAND DIPLOMA OF HONOR,
recommended by the International Jury
for this Sewing Machine Company only,
for their important contributions 70 the
9. THE GRANpMEDALFORi ROaREsA
awarded for their New No. SEWING ma.
chine, being for p1o1ress made nnce the
Paris Exposition OF 1885,, at which the only
Gold Medal for Sewing Machines was
awarded to this Company. Hence the
Vienna award marks Progress not nom q
Gold Medal, the highest award made at
Paris. ..
4, TIE GRAND MEDAL FOR MERIT, for
the development of Needle Industry and
excellence and superiority Of manutac-
tuIed samples exhibited.
S. A GRAND MEDAL FOR MERIT, for e1-
the only award OF the Kind in this section.
" TORS, Of the Wheeler q wilson Company
THEDFFICIAL REPORT. pub ished by
the General Direction OF the Vienna Expo.
sition, signslizes the supremacy OF the
wheeler 4 Wilson Company for quantity
and quality of manufacture, and position
In the Sewing Machine business, as fol.
lows:
oFF1c1AL REPORT, vienna EXPOSITION
- SEWING MACHINES, &c.
(Groupe Is, Sec. 2, b.
"rhs greatest Sewing Machine Manufao-
tory in the world is that OF " heller Will
SON, New York, which alone has brought
already over 90 600 OF their Sewing Ma.
chins into practical use. The complete pro-
duction Of the parts by machinery ID 30 re-
gulated that each complete machine may
be used as sample for exhibition. This
irm produces ecu well adjusted machines
daily.
"The latest production OF this firm, and
which is the wonder Of the Vienna xpc 81
ton, is their new No. Sewing Machine.
This universal machine sews the heaviest
leather harness and the finest gauzes with
truly pearl stitch.
"Wheeler 4 Wilson have received the
highest prizes at all Worlds Expositions,
and at the Vienna Exposition were extra
ordinarily distinguished"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-23
Saturday, May l6, 1874,

at the hour of one o'c ock p. NJ. of said day,
the following described real estate, to-wit:
The southea, Z quarter Of section 70, town.
ship 5. range 2, containing l63 acres.
TERMS or SALE-Une third cash on day OF
sale, one third In one year and one-thlrd In
two wears, with interest from day OF sale,
delerred payments to be secured by mort.
gage on the premises. Appraised at 23,-
SO'' w. G. COCHRAN.
Sheriff Belmont county, Ohio.
WIS. HEADE, Plaintiffs Attorney, Cam.
bridge. Ohio. apr2O-oawu
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-23
Important to those COntem.
plating the Erection
ola Mandatory.
Sherif's Sale in Partition.

NNE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-THREE
" acres OF land, lying opposite South
Wheeling, w Vs., and within short dis
tance OF Bellaire City, Ohio, underla with
six loot vein OF coal, accessible from the
Pittsburgh and Cleveland railroad and the
Ohio river, being about IS feet above and
about 20 rods distant from thes Id railroad,
and about % rods nom the river. Good
tillable land and well improved. Good
Timber, Brl Dwelling, tenement House.
Ont Buildings, Fine Fruit, farm we'll water
ed, and about LOO acres under guilty alton.
By virtue of an order OF sale Issued rom
the Court OF Common Pleas OF Belmont
county, Ohio, to me directed, in the case OF
Josephine 7. Rose It al, Is Jacob q. Thorn
as ct al, 1 will otter for sale, free from dow
er, at public auction, on the premises, near
West Whe ling, Pultney township, Bel.
mont county, Ohio, on
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-23
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA..
" .soNIC GRAND GIFT CONCERT,

"a nnn Prizes to be Given Away,
OW Amounting to s25o,OO9, all In
Currency.
This enterprise is conducted oX me We,S MA. :.
son nnSsr anthority OF Virginia Legislature
ts,t nsssed March s, 1879, LOT the purpose
ES r.,psinq funds complete the Masonic
Temple now in course 81 erection anai s 10 Sq be-
Ioih. i Son, This undertaking. The Con-
cert will positively take place on
TUESDAY, MAY 9Th, 1874.
And No further postponement Is suaran-
A teed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-23

Stockhol elders personally IL.
able and representing over
$500, 900.
Receives Deposits and Discounts Paper.
Deals in Gold, Silver, Coin-drafts and
Sterling Exchange.
Sells Drafts ON Engla nd, Ireland, France.
Germany aud other prominent parts OF
Buys and sells Government, State, CIT
and Railroad Bonds.
Interest Paid on Special Deposits.
Special attention given to collections.
BIC. LIST, President.
G,LAMB, Cashier.
Jos. sEYbOLD. Assistant Cashier.
-janl6
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-23
LIST OF GIFTS:

Grand total, 10000 gifts, all cash: ssoooH
whole Tickets IS; Hair ickets, S :1Sc eiu'
rates-II Tickets Tor So; y TlcKss si0o'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-23
Reek Oandy Drips.

,.pnr1a WnITE ROCK CANDY
I'm IN utors and for sale BY
~ - NOV n Il. j. SAYTH,
,o,I, Corusr Markef and Ath streets
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-23
SIMON GtRTY,

AN HISTORICAL TALE OF THE SET
"A Item. Mt Of Wheeling and vicinity, 10
the Peop,ei MoafAiv for April Si.0 PEI
year, single nnmberl Is cens. The ABOVE
and all the popular Periodicals Of the day
at pubiishe1z' prices School books ana
Stationery, At G b QUlMB4b
No. lsli Market skreet, Whee1tnL W. ",
and W.tey stxeet, Bellaire, ONO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-23

SAVANNAH, Nov. 4, 1878.
aAt the Georgia State air, Q Silver Medal,
the highest and only premium for Leather
Stitching, was awarded to Wheeler & vii.
son for samples done on their New No.
Sewing Machines"
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, No. 625 BROAD
WAY. NEW YORK.
Agencie, in all the Principal Cities OF Ii.
World. febl7 egr >1e
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-23
FOR SALE.
Fob Said.

Fob SALD.
a FARM CONTAINING SME nUN.
80 lot or divide il In lots Of four o. nve
acres to suit purchasers. There b NO better
and in ohio county for market gardening.
sitnated within one mile Of the city OF
Term1Sone-fourth cash; balance In one
two, aud three years. For lurtner Psf'i'~'
iA's 'A' GEO. ROBERTS,
IS Main street.
T. OBRIEN,
Real Est . te Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-23

Soaps.
Colgate's Sterling,
Or olive,
Pearl,
!. o. u,
Golden Banner.
Good Intent.
All Sinds Fancy Toilet Soap.
0enuln CASTLE. ,su.u
For sale. TlNSLE q lS1A'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-23
FOR SALE.

rHREE STORY BRICK pWELLlNa
A house. on the west side OF Eon street
Between eleventh aId Weirn s sIse,s;
lerns- B. q. BARR,
,.,oo-b ll42 Chapline St.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-23

baltimore, Md, DOT. 81, 1879.
1.-THE Maryland Institute has awarded
Wheeler Wilson the Gold Medal for their
New No. sewing Machine Other Sewing
Machines received nothing"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-23
FOR r ENT.
FOR RENT.

U,HE ROOM NOW OCCUPIED BY THE
Wieeel Musical Institute, In fetelsons
tIocr Main street. Possession given I'm.
c. Y. LUCAS,
ah 1877 Market st.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-23

Lard.
ooO TIERCEs EXTRA LEAF,
OtJU 200 Kegs Family
For sale by
LIST. DAVENPORT pARKs.
Teas.
ss BOXES GUNPoWDER, GOOD r.
% choice.
% Boxes Imperial,
10 Half Chests Gunpowder.
YOUNG HYsoN.
% Boxes choice.
OoLONG.
40 Half Chests good to choice.
soUCHoNG.
% Half Chests choice.
JAPAN.
Is Ralf Chests, very fine.
The above IL the best assortment and
largest stock OF Tea 10 be found in our mar
ket. Merchants can save money by buy
ing our goods. instead Of sending TO Balti-
more and Philadelphia, where teas ere
mixed and colored. We sell none but
straight goods. TlNSLE q 1915 AN :
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-23
PIANO FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

GOOD. SEVEN OCTAVE, CHECKER.
a Ing Piano Is offered for rent al $l9 pei
Snartcr. INQUIRE at this office. aprl.h