davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-12-18
OUR PORTLAND ..ADs. /.


You can get an illustrated paper free
of charge by sending your address to
Geo. A. Pease d Co., Portland. They
are the proprietors of the Pacific boot
and shoe store, and publish comic
paper for the benefit of their patrons.
John B. Miller jeweler and watch
maker, 90 First street, Portland, is the
only authorized agent in Oregon for
the celebrated Roskoff (Granger)watch.
He offers special inducements to buy
ers of Holiday presents,
Dr. J. R. Cardwell has moved his
dental rooms to Dekum's building,
corner First and Washington streets,
Portland.
Partisan fancy goods sent by mail
securely sealed on receipt of price.
Write to VIM. Pfunder, chemist, cor
ner First and Oak streets, Portland, for
further particulars. He is also just
unpacking magnificent importation
of perfumery, put up in such manner
as to make it an acceptable holiday
present to any lady.
L. G. Henrchen, 100 First street,
Portland, announces in to-day's paper
that he is now ready to supply the cit
izens of Linn and adjoining counties
with the most elegant diamonds,
watches, jewelry, and silver-ware at
bottom prices, Besides his large stock
Of imported goods, he manufactures
some elegant jewelry at his own facto-
ry attachment to the store.
Books, stationery, music, boxes,
Photographic albums, pocket cutlery,
etc, at Chas. Hirstel & Co.'S.
Lewis & Strauss, at the White House,
are just opening dry goods and fancy
articles for the holidays.
Northup & Thompson will continue
to supply customers with hardware,
iron, steel, and hardwood timber.
Send to J. Simon for glass, sash,
doors, blinds, windows, etc.
B. L. Stone keeps all the celebrated
makes of Eastern and European
watches.
Send for seed catalogues for 1875 to
H. Hanson, East Portland, or to Hach'
enay & Stenmore, Portland.
The world-renowned Arion piano
and the gem of all organs, the Estay-
can be had of A. f. Smith & Co.
And last, but not least comes the
house of j. X. Gill Il Co., with the
largest and best stock of books, parlol
games. ETC., ever brought to Portland
Read their advertisements ovel
twice. so as to impress them upon you
memory and when you are in Portland
ofwant anything from there, remembe
q those who advertise.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-12-18

ANTl-BlulOus AND CATHAR1Ic.

N you want q SAFE guryatiTa,
Use them, to relieve the Stomach and
; Bowels, and cleanse the whole an
mentary Canal.
N you want a .&iVsr $timuIaat,
Use them, to restore the action Of this
organ, and to remove all distractions
Of the hillary duct, and you Get rid q
Bilious Dyspepsia.
df you want q Mild AGxrtiTs,
: Use them in small doses, and they
will remove costive habit Of body,
which, If let alone, may generate
serious diseases.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-12-18
4. WHEELER T. CO,
sTzEDD, 6REdoHT
DRAtSaEss IL

prv Goods. HardwaFoi Cisthihg, Drugs 4 Med.
ieine. Paints Oils, Hats Caps, GrOcorloH,
Wagons, Farming Implements, Machinery,
Nr Ae &C. Ae, etc. etc. 0fc ETC.
NaHagar or Farmers Union WarehOuao q
ComnrSsion Merchants IN grain, lumber esa
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-12-18

New SHOE STORE Mr.. Louis Reh-
wald has this week moved into his new
quarters in Settlemires 81 Barnes
new building on the old Mealy corner.
Mr.. R. is now engaged in opening the
largest stocks of boots, shoes, CATERS,
and everything else in that line that
has ever been brought to this city.
This is a new business for Albany, but
we have no doubts of its success.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-12-18

for their ONE HUNDRED PAGE PAMPHLET,
containing lists Of 5000 newspapers and eHti-
mates, showing the cost oi advertising.
nlTwi.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-12-18

A. S. BASSETT.
JOSEPH LAME.
JONAS DAVIS.
SETH w. HAYES.
S. D HALEY,
JAMES A. PORTER.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-07
Il o q t Il y.
THE EARTH. THE MOON AND THE
COMET.
BIT G. p. CRANCH.

BIT G. p. CRANcH.
The old Earth was sleepy AMI rolsl into bed,
And the clouds were the pillows under his head !;
While the Moon, his old wife, stood by with her
light,
And tucked him up snugly and bade him good
night"
But neither the Ear tn nor the Moon was aware
There was coming Star with singular glare,
And a terrible tail, across their track,
That wasn't set down in their almanac.
But the Moon soon awoks and discovered the
Star
Plunging along through the night from afar;
And she nudged her husband and babe him look
out,
For fiery monster was roaming about!
And nearer and nearer the Comet came.
With his blazing head and his tail of fame
Some millions of miles in length, they say;
And the poor Earth trembled with sore dismay
For the Comet was robed in fire and mist,
And frowned and glsred and doubled his fist,
Till the Earth's round face grew long with af-
fright,
And the Moon, in her terror. let fall her light.
But al on sudden their terror was gone,
For the Comet wheeled by ON his way to the
sun; ...
And they laughed as they saw him go tearing
his hair,
Far away in the distance, in rage and despair.
"Ha, hs!' laughed the Earth, and "Ho, ho''
cried the Moon
'I don't think you II scare us again very soon
You make great show in the SIX; as you pass
But astronomers say you are nothing but gas!
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-07

peared. dim in the darkness, the old Bee-
hive running on down grade. with the
iudefatigable deputy sheriff at the brakes.
He had evidently got the switches. or
thought be had, under his control and was
making procession of one for the premi.
ses of Central road whore he meant to Sc.
cure his prey. But near the crossing one
switch renamed wrong for this plan, and
the Beehive, alas. was off the track. The
director and officer then each proclaimed
verbally in lively manner aud the for
mer summoned his retinue of railroad hands
aud the two parties swarmed about the
cells of the concern in lively manner.
About one O'Clock another director and
counselor appeared from his adopted
heath and still The claimants discussed
the merits and dement's OF the case. A
tin.pail full OF cold victuals from Bishops
had good effect and followed by pipe
of peace, at three O'Clock the contending
parties, leaving nen to watch the car, de-
parted. And the next morning it was
gotten on the track and switched of and
remains, where it was put, each party we
presume, claiming right and title thereto
- freeman.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-07

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~ea' was ''''
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WV g .on w;r o;vs ma hack
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Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-07
HumOrs OF the DaJ.
"A dish for = lawer-suet.

"A dish for lawer-suet.
--Venison--though lost to sight, to
memory deer.
The spanking pened is appropriately
called the palmy days of childhood.
-A new desnition.--a nun is now set
down as an organized old maid.
"A snuff-taker's toast.-"He that is not
a friend at piuch, is not worth snuff"
Why are the Aarys the most amia-
bic Of the sexP--becausc they can always
be Molly-6ed.
The essentials Of wa,erips-place
may be literally summed up hus:-Sea,
salt, sun, sand. slrrimps, shells, steamers,
ships. and sailors.
An archln being rebuked for wear
ing out his stockings at the toes, replied
that it couldn't be helped, ''toes wrigged
and heels didn't"
"Old age is coming upon me rapidly"
as the urchin said when he was stealing
apples from an old mans garden, and saw
the owner coming, stick in hand.
An engagement in Lancaster has
been abruptly broken of. The gentleman
saw one of his swesthcart's stockings
floating from clothes line, and the dila-
pidated condition Of its extremities caused
an immediate revulsion Of feeling on his
part. The lady always darns her stock
lngs now before washing them.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-07

Morn IN THE CANDLrs.-Evsry moth
learns for Itself that the candle burns.
Every night, while the candle lasts, the
slaughter goes on, and leaves its wingless
and dead around it. The light is beau
tiiul, and warm, and attractive /; and, un-
SCARED by the dead, the foolish creatures
rush into the flames, and drop, hopelessly
singed, their little lives despoiled.
1t has been supposed that men have
reason, and moral serse. 1t has been
supposed that they observe, draw conclus-
ions, and learn by experience. Indeed,
they have been in the habit Of looking
down upon tie animal world as group Of
inferior beings, and as subjects of com-
misaration on account of their defenceless-
ness, yet there is large class of men, re-
produced by every passing generation, that
do exactly what the moths do, and die ex-
actly as the moths die. They learn moth.
ing by observation or experience. They
draw no conclusions, save those which are
fatal to themselves. Around a certain
class of brilliant temptations they gather,
night after night, and with sihged wings
or lifeless bodies, they strew the ground
around them. No instructions, no
expostulations, no ohserva- tiou of
ruin, no sense of duty, no remons-
frances of conscience, have any effect upon
them. IF they were moths in fact they
coald not be sillier or more obtnse. They
are, indeed, so far under the dom.natiop
Of their animal natures that they act like
animals, and sacrifice themselves in flames
that the worlds experience has shown to-
be fatal.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-07

FoNp ATTACHMENTS There have been
srveral amusing incidents in the proceed
ings against the rolling stock OF the
Montpelier and Wells River road. They
began by the rap. of the-engine at Plain
field from Sheriff Tuttle's man in charge
whereby 'tha. attached vehicle scooted
away on the calm Sabbath last week. to
Wells River, and thence to the foreign
realm Of New Hampshire.
The latest episode was nearer home
The Lane Manufacturing Company have
a claim for four or Eve hundred dollars
against the road. They began legal pro-
ceeaings and Deputy Sheriff futile look
ed for something to gather in" beside the
traditional chip. Now so it is that the
MONTPELIER g. Wells River Railroad bought
some time ago an ancient car OF some
road farther toward the rising sun. This
car was lust the thing to run on mixed
train, strong and hardy but little wealth
er.be.ten and not comely to run on the
summer travel trains. But the car was
Of great service and was source OF gall
to the company. and considering that il
was bought cheap and earned money well
the old thing was dubbed the "Bea.hive.'
Ii one Of the cases agains: the road !
had been attached and Mr.. French had
recsip,ed therefor and c'aimed it as IN hi
personal possession. =
On Monday Sheriff Tuttle casf long
ing eyes on this rolling ark, and followed
tina, up by putting his feet, and in fact hi
v hole body. together with the a''achmcn
thereupou. Tho car was at the time at
tached also to the tram, and the latter at
,achm.nt held, and it was dragged up II
Sabin's and set out OF side track and
rail taken up and the switch spiked AM
Mr.. French thought "the empire wa
peace"
That evening there was director
meeting aud so Mr.. French happened =
, be up late and was ovsr near the ra'lf0a !.
II q late hour with another director.
, was calm, still night, but there fell Q
the ga, . sound. and one said it was
! freight car coming. aud another said
|, was bu, a-rumble ofs wagon on bridg
The managing director sme't the bait
! from sfsr but wasn't certain till there a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-07
Miscellany.
Written for the Newsdoalor'
Concerning Boys.

Here Is an extract from his aun''e'h
letter to small boy who broke his ar"'
Boys ar. al the the time doing such
dang. rous things that wonder they 10
no, break their arn,s Or their leg, ol necks'
aud g., blow h up with gunpowder' 'a"dsh'o'
themselves. aud get drowned aud put Their
ewes out, every day they live. B",1 are
great INSTITUTIONS, buys are. l so"e'''nes
think the P,.,lden, ought to have law
,,assed that there must not be any more
bows, be, aase the, are all The in ge''ing
into ,uel sciaFes,
Bu, then, II there were "o more 'o'e'
.e mulh,rs would have nothing 10 worry
ao ,ui, .,.d nobody 10 sco'd, ano no para
ioous 10 mead, aud buttons 30 sew au,a''a no
one 10 nu-s up the house. anu no oho "
ia of ,he hoiso aud break ni' ann a'u
th.n ,e co,,I uui takc care oi hi'i' aiiu
make h.m good ih'ngS 10 ea', @''u 'o'' i''e
.,o,,.s. AMI hul a,uks ior III" 10 's'"
aud .rend ali 'ar iime haA"s "'"' '"s
his pupr Lrukeu arm Anu w"a' "o~'
,our .u,,thera Jo lhen?
So 1 guess. On The Whole as VIZ ''u
/ w.u, to be ,n.'rely our OF work We VII
M, a,k the presldeu, 10 abolish boys jus
yet
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-07
THE WAY OF THE WORLD.

Yes, he came in the summer time,
When roses their bright chains strung;
And love and nature were in their prime,
And Jessie WAS fair and young,
They wandered by wood and stream,
They vowed to be fond and true;
And msde the most Of their summer dream,
Az lovers are wont to do.
He went: and the autumn winds stole
The red from the roses heart;
With dead leaves covered the verdent knoll.
And tore the lilies apart.
She watched where her lovers bark
Went out, and it's sail unfurled;
And she sighed. "Ah, me ! but the sky is dari
And am alone in the world "
For him ii was only dream,
With beauty and fragrance rife;
But womcn-ah. women are apt to deem
Such moments the best of life
And she from her heights Of bliss
To sorrow and darkness hurled,
Must learn lesson as sad AS this
'Tis the way Of the wicked world!
'Tis the way of the world to slight
The prize that is lightly won;
IT'S the way Of the world to smile, or smlte'
Wien ruthless deed is done.
As we watch our bright ships depart,
With their beautiful sails unfurled,
The frosts Of winter steel into the heart,
And darkness covers the world!
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-07

SCIENCE IN THOUGHT. Charles King
sley says, in his sensible work on"Heal'h
and Education: "Did try to train a
Young man Of science to be true, devout
and earnest, accurate and daring, | should
say: Read what you will, but at least
read Carlyle. 1t is small matter to me,
and doubt not to him, whether you will
agree with his special conclusions. but his
premises and his method are irrefragable,
for they stand on the 'voluntatem Ded in
rebus revelatanl, on fact and common
sense" 9
TOMATOES As MEDICINE Bennett,
medical professor of some celebrity, as.
serts that the tomato, besides being one OF
the most powerful aperieuts of tho mate
ria medica, is a wonderfully effective cur.
ative agent for those affections of the hv'
or and other organs for which calomel is
generally employed. 1t might. indeed
entirely supersede calomel. and is also :
thorough remedy fordyspepsia. Tne doc
tor advises its use by everybody at every
at every full meal, either raw, cooked, or
in the form of catsup.
TRANSPARENT RooFs. The frequent in
convenience of deficient ! ght in railway
stations has been remcdied in some parts
Of Massachusetts by the adoption Of glass
roofs for such buildings; and the success
OF the experiment suggests the feasibility
Of the same improvement for other edlh
o,s. Tho glass used is generally ribbed
in conformation and of the weight o
three or four pounds to the square foot
and, besides admitting light and being sus
ceptible Of modification by interior shades
is indestructible.
TIE MusK-DRER. This very handsome
aud lively little an,mal--tne nsoSC"A
moscAiterus Of the naturallst-is foun'
chiefly in the renotest mountains Of Chin
and Thibet, whittier only experiences
hunters can follow it. The odorous artic
Of commerce known by it's name is con
}, tanned in small pouch beneath the stou
ach Of the deer, and, when dried, is
reddish brown powder Of such pungenc
that single grain will scent more tba
, than three thousand times its bulk Of an
| iuodorous powder. Musk-powder is wort
!. between thirty and forty dollars an ounce
. and is an element Of nearly all popula
J. psrfumsry.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-07

PRINTING Office SEcRETs.--We find the
following iD the Brunssc,ck Telegraph:
A properly conducted printing office is
as much secret society as is Masonic
lodge. The printers are not under any
oath ofsecrecy, but always feel themselves
as truely 10 honor bound to keep Office
secrets as though they had been put
through triple oaths. Any employee in
a printing Office VIII" willingly disregards
this rule in relation to printing office Sc.
crets, would not only be scorned BY his
bretberu of the craft. but would loose bis
position in the Office at once.
We make tho statement because il
sometimes happens that communication
apears in newspaper under an assumed
signature which excites comment, and va
rious parties try to find who is the author
Let all be saved TIE trouble of question.
ing the employees or attaches of the
printing office. They are ''knownothings'
on such points as these. On such matters
they 'have eyes and ears, but no mouths,
and if they fail to observe this rule, lei
them be put down as dlshonored members
Of the craft.
1t is the same With job printing. L
anything is to be printed and kept secret
let proper notice be given ofths desire fol
secrecy, and you might as well question
the "Sphynx' as one Of the printers.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-07
THE RING

THE RING.
..Giye me, said Lubin to his fair,
To whom he would be more than friend.
"Give me the little ring you wear,
Ills like my love--it has no end
"Excuse me, that cannot do;
NV heart you have no hope of winning;
The ring is like my love for you.
For, Lubia. it has no beginning
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-07

"A ssp,lemau Of = mechanical turn
Of mind took of the gus meter 10 repa"
!, himself. and pu, |, up again upside down.
A, The eud Of the quarter It was
proved with nathematical correctness
that the gas company owed him $780,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-07

YEARLY pEATH-RATE.-Two eminent
Scotch scientific authorities, DR.. Mitchell
and DR.. Buchan, have been investigating
the relation of the death-rate in London
to the different seasons Of the year. They
have gone through with the task of aver
aging the weekly mortality of the city for
thirty years, and of deducing the MORTAL
lty rate for thirty .onc diseases, so as to
eliminate the effect Of the season Of the
year upon each malady. Taking oil dis
eases at all ages, there is q large excess
above the average in the mortality from
the middle of November to the middle Of
April, when the rate falls to the lowest
figures by the end of May, but in the
middle of July suddenly mounts up to
alarming proportions, and so continues to
the second week of August. The summer
excess Of mortality is.ascribable to the
deoimatiDg infantile diseases during tho
reriod Of maximum heat. Thus the Brit
ish dea.h-rate, it appears very clearly
from these statistical showiBgs, has an in
verse ratio to the Temperature. rising
when the temperature falA saSF failing
when the temperature rises.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-07

0nGOop cows AND Anew PAIRS WORK
kib ING CATTLE for. safe by mo-. Term
sicash down. the oalancsin equal psymen.sh ,n.h. -
-,ar cent, disco not for ready pay.
lien will be retained on all csttl esold on tim
whether the purchaser be rich or po9nr.r
yierar April Cd, 1874.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-07

X, g. GILBERT o>, opSn,sr
Worthwhile, Vermont.
cvhr..as ,ood vnrk will he furnished at reason
,hls ,rjces, MS can be obtained any where IN the
stats, And shall hereafter keep my once %ai "Pah
duriny the FIRST TEN DAYS OF EACH MoNIh
butshail be away from homo more OF ic'' VI '"'
remainder of the time. vor.
hays ALL the Modern Improvements ana war, aI;
rant entire satisfaction all cases or no pa' VIII
bs required.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-07
r. W. J. PECk,
DENTIST,
Deputy sheriffs and Auctioneers.

D. c. HARDY, u..n.r
Morrisviile, Vermont. ,-,,>
PROMPT attention to busi sinessis suarahtcou'"''
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-07

thtf
wheat flVpi,
Fish, salt and
at whOlesa.. or
Butter, Lard,
Coiiees, Spioes
All grades Of
fk U ] Y b IN
Dried Fruits
80, Canned
yariety.At'
barrel. onions,
hast reetihcd
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-07

pfAckoI wheat,
haAaad Buck
porS, ii u ii. $,
lresil; oysters,
retail, Pick les,
Cheese, Teas,
hspeeiaiity.
SUGAR, Fresh
!, heir Season,
gitruns, 'runes
aoods in great
PIES ny the
PVtatoes Tho
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-07
Dentists.
G. W. BUCK.

&. W. BUCK, n,sn
The first two weeks Of every month u shall ne ~
nv rooms in amhridee BoIU', w.. and the re-
M ninder of each month at johnson, W.
Nitrous oxide Gus given wned desired.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-07
I,amoille Newsdealer
ADVERTISING RATES.

Colu.un, ono year, 500, six months, $50; three
n1uths 81; Que mouth, $i5.
- column, ono year, Sous six months, 35$; three
r,nths sl0; one Jnth. $40. ..- .
IA cilunn. one year, $50 SIX months, go; three
u,lths Stl. 10; one month, So.
ia ,Iu M, one wear, Sl5 SIX months. SlU tiree
m ,nths, 81. one month, ~
sS.aess sa' Cards on first page, 81 per line, year
= no charge less than 80.
Y ,tices Of Lioe-atiuns and Estrays, $l.5o eae
p,,hate notices, ) 80 each.
To,,i noticw, 70 cents per line for one, two
three Insertions ....x,,.
Bus ne - - Car d -.
Attorneys.
Attorney at Law. Solicitor In Chansery, and
HYDEPARK VT.
Once over Noyes Bros. Store.
Attorney at Law, and Master In Chancery,
Worthwhile, VI.
CoIIsctiops and all business trusted to him will
h, promptly attended to. Insurance of all kinds
,i,c,d 10 the host Stock and Mutual Companies.
syiI Office with Gov. lIendee
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Essex Junction, Vt.
sgIGdAn& WATERMAN, -
Attorneys at Law and Solicitors IN Chanc'ry,
IL yde Park, Vt. ,
,ticular attention given to the collections of Al
lain, against the Govern.nent,-widOw's, invano
md other pensions, bOunties, back-pay, &c
m.tno uRIGHAx GEO. l.. WATERMAN
q, ". .HENDEE,
Attorney at Law and Solicitor In Chancery
Mnrrsyille VT
Office over u. P. Hardy 9 store
POWERS SGLEE0, c,
Lgents for prosecuting all claims for pensions
5ou ity, or arrears of pay due from U. y. Sovern
""nt L,cal Asents for the Vt. Mutual FIRE IN
,arancs Co., Etna lns Co., homs fa@n1 a5o nmS ooS
Msrrisville, Vt.
,,,o s.cond At ,ry of Powers Il Gleed's Block, cor
Main 4 Portland Sts.
We ,tt.rney at Law and Solicitor in Chanoery
'phnson. VI.
Also war claim Agent
Physicians.
Jl.NL. powers ~ ~,
If MEDpATHICIAN, johnson, VI
} Zoo at the residence of Mrs. II. NJ. Parmalee
y d. ""' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Wolcott w.
Iy. DAsIR RAT1AhI.
HYDE Park Vt.
PHYSICIAN AND sU RECON 9i,
OHcs at his Residence on Main street, VII
practice in Hyde Park and vicinity.
L. H. E0IECTiC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
,.,ahyuna thraa' 'dnors from the Church
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-07
=. vi. . TNlM(~ ,

neaieri IN rt tt3
All kinds Of CIR URRI ES, pMovlS'oNH' ,s.i,. ans
"ooDSf "o'''f''"o nat M cal, IRA.