davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28
The action of the Georgia Railroad

The action of the Georgia Railroad
in reducing fares to three cents milo
is creating some com ment in railroad
circles. A leading director in the
Georgia Company is of the opinion
that thereduction will stimulate tray.
ell to such an extent as to materially
increase the receipts Of the line, and
this will bo accomplished without
adding to the usual expenses. It is
not probable that ; any Of tho other
roads will follow the example Of the
Georgia Road, through all of them
will doubtless issue their summer OK.
cursion tickets. f.hiI}
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28
Family Paper Science, Industry Literature
30, $. C:IWEDNEsDAY APRIL 28, 1877 5y,,~


tu!t confdssbh. : How cod6nod ir
IEprfso6 hore on chat charge, and wa,
'treleGsed St'the general' jsil delivery
made'by chs United. States foroeA OF
. their entry into Charleston, in 1865
! This dark but truthful story OF
Bdwen'S' S'orimes, Ia not! ihuonsisseht
wit IT, bis ante. .sSar'reoord. a',& /, 10
lN He oame to this city ID 1859 III
the 'f6ad of a band o. the lowest GLASS
LOT gamblers, and soon sigualixed his
fGdYont' BY stealing valuable set of
faro eheoks from an establishment
lin Ehis city; which checks dc sold in
New York, where thoy wore reoov..
ere ID bytheire owners together with
Tho written proof of 2BoVen's guilt.
This faot ( !ohn provo by & a'st6loud Of
|, vi itnesses." Tho homuai6ipai' 'authori.
|IeS ofthis city have bsen'fFsqaently
apPealed to during tho pstV month by
his wife at'Louisville, whenY he has
aba qndoned, although q worthy wo-
mah; TO aid bot I'D ssSatiaS d s&pport
frobi him. while he is!iivtnE Id BPen
nf41fy With another id this iscitY! 'r'
Bowen eharges that 1 "pros,do over
SOC allied Union Leagues, whore, for
a fe g Of City dollars, he puts through
es9!utions to slander good Rspubli.
canS.n Il !ai { rr!io.' ~ "1l LII
It il true that l an president of
the Union Leogue OF Charleston,
Eshe same League that subscribed
mon icy, earned by tho hard bands
OF the laborihg mon who obify oom-
posed 'it,Ht TO- ifesd Bow ems Z putative
phil hren in thisfoityoin 1867, while
ae'T vas imprisoned in CastleNpinok.
;ney on the charge. of stealing-a
char Tge which the members OF the
League were led to believe untrue
from Ibis plausible re representations
aud earnest 4protestations Of lnno.
eeno ps ~: The, resolutions to .whish
Bow Sn refers, were, passed to do
his ffibhd,, g. w! CLARK, ss COLLECTOR
Of tbiS' port, and TO stigmatise e. tho
politi icals treaohery Of Senator Il. "a!
Sawyer and C. q. Bowen. Surely it
lid pot require Ga fee, Of dollars"
tions. .a"cf''''e ~ a. .''''-
1t is worthy of note that Uuited
States Senator Sawyer, who is now
Bowe MS bosom friend and co. ooaspir.
ator' was charged by Bowen, on oath,
in July. 1868, with. having commit.
ted DO crime of perjury in taking
tho lron-olad oAth-a charge which
is'true. ,n.
" l have thus briefly glanced at the
criminal history of this "Hon orablo
Representative from South Carolina.
1t is to be- hoped that Justice will yet
overtake him,
"And pat in every honost hand n whip
10 lash the rascal naked through the !
world"
7. j. NJ Acxkx."
Charleston, August 10, 1869.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28
Iowa has the model sheriff. Charg.

Iowa has the model sheriff. Charg.
cd officially with the, sale Of a. rait-
road ho sgreed to do, it for $500
but was horrified after the sale had
take en- place to find that the law pro,
hibitod his receiving other than the
legal foe. Sadly ly,thercfore, but with q
stern determination to obey the law,
he refuses to Garry out his illegal
agreement, and says he will take only
the $1,000 which is allowed him by
the statute in such cnse made and
provided.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28

On Saturday last tho stoam ship
Charleston, for New York, took g.
7e5 crates vegetables and about 5, ,00o
crates straw berries, and, tho steam-
ship Equator, for Philadelphia, had
o@3 crates gIeen poas; all from the
gardens around Charleston.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28

They are harvesting tho barley
crop In California, but yet that il no
reason why a Michigan man should
be discouraged from repairing his
sidewalk and paying his grocer's bills.
We can't all live in California and
raise barley. ''.' ...' "......
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28

The location of the yacht Ella
Anna, recently sunk in Charleston
harbor, by which three young men
lost their lives, has boen discovered. !.
Divers will be sont to recover the
bodies Of the lost. Colonel Sarvis,
who was on board, and who oamo
near losing his life, is slowly recover
ing. Flo had an arm broken.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28

A Pennsylvania boasts that he
makes soap that would "wash a
politicians character white as snow
There must be q good deal of "lyo"
ohnut that sn"r
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28
Fire and L0GS OF hiIa.

p negro cabin was burned dewa
,op tho plantation of Mr.. j. G. Hill
li9!rd on last Friday. evening, and
cdtorod child about one year old
pc rished dn tho tlames. The fire ia
supposed to have caught a straw
mattress and in O few moments
spread over ths whole building. The
wind was blowing We, y hard at tho
time.-Laascaeter Led0er.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28

Stabbing atfruys nro becoming fire.
queat in Anderson two occurred
there last weok, between Abner
Howell and---Mogoha, iu which
the latter was fatally injured :; and
VIM. Pack and Hugh Poor, tho latter
dangerously hurt. '.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28

Mark Twain pays taxes on nearly
$50, 900, and that's where the laugh
comes in. However, if he had been
AN ambitious man he would have
nhnrnc' wnnd for living ins'erI &c
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28
: ARRIVAL IN CHARLESTON.

: The party arrived in Cha, lesion
on Tuesday evening by the .Savann~h
and Charleston Railroad, and yester
day morning Grimes was carried be.
fore Trial Justice Caulticd, and made
full confession of the circu INSTANCES
attcnding.the bloody, desd.. / e.
|" coNFEssIoN op THE PRISONER.
He States that his uamo was Eli c..
Grimes; that he was born and iaised
in Leo County, Georgia, but at pres
ent was a resident Of McDufIic Coun.
ty, Georgia. That he was present at
tho killing Of Col: VIM. Parker
White, on oho hight of tho 9Th 'of
March, 1864, neur Georgetown, s. c.,
aud he himself fred tho fatal shot,
being compelled to do go by Capt.
Christopher G. Bowen. That he was
first approachsd-by said Bowen iu the
latter part of February, 1864, and
told to kill Col. W. at tho first Oh.
portunity. That Bowen thereupon
constructed -' ''
TURKEY BLIND, ..'s
"a place from whish turkeys are shot, }
on the road which the Colonelwas in
tho habit of travelling on his visits to
certain lady friends, and handed
prisoner rifle, which he (3owcn)
had loaded. The prisoner at frst re-.
jccted the proposition, but subse.
quently fearing that Bowen would
kill him, (Grimes0 he, did renter the
blind and watch for his Victim. Thai
subs. quently, however, prisoner re-.
moved the look from tho gun and
broke tdef tnainsprihg, infoElHing
Bowen that the latter was broken
while in the act of cooking the. life.
That Bowen remarked: was damn,
cd strange that tie cooking of q gun
should break the a spring. That
Bowen then built 20 second blind Oh
the road leading from the camp to the
boat landing, and gave. prisoner an
other rifle, likewise loaded by Bowen.
That prisoner again refused to kill
Col. White, saying he had dono him
no wrong. This was on Saturd y.
PRISONER THREATENED WITH DEATH
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28

"Prance out sope moro pancakesl"
warned VIM. Nc cI)uff, as he sat at
a table in Kansas City, and as tho
waiter wouldn't prance 'ein, Mr..
McDuff split his ear with Bowie
knifo. -, .,..... a...
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28

There arc sixty.three widows in
Versailles, Kentucky, and the stran.
ger who passes through the town is
told to run for his life.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28

1j The Importance Of q single vote was
again illustrated by the election, re-
.oently, of a Democratic Mayor in
Lancaster, 0 'io, by one majority
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28

The New York Tines says Senate
Eaton. Of Connect,cut, was wound u
:. 1860 ~ rnr f"r t"entv "
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28

A man Of large experience says bis
acquaintance would I'LL cathedral,
but . pulpit would hold his friends.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28

News. girls are Doe omipg umsrous
in Now York, and threaten to drive
the boys out Of the business.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28
Ratal .RtncOntre III EdgefIelt'.

We learn that a fatal shooting
.affray occurred at Edgefeld Court
Mouse ON Monday tho 10th, at IL
O'Clock, resulting ia the death Of Mr.
Marshall Glover, and tho slight
woupdiug of the two. Stevenson broth.
CTS. 1t appears that the Stevensons
we're tenants Of G over, and all par
ties had repaired to the town for .
settlement. Words arose, aad, as
We are informed, Glover was shot
down while on the ground, he used
his pistol on the brothers., wounding
thom both slightly. The firing waa
returned, aud he received his death
wound after being SO severely wound.
ed that he could not rise. Altogeth.
or there were about fifteen shots fred
The Stevensons attempted to escape.
but we're arrested and logged in Jail
There is much excitement.-C Col
PhGntr-
a diff Guilty occurred In the lowe,
part of Sumter county, q few days
apo. between two mer ned Wind
ham and Nesbitt, - >bioh the
latter was killed.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28

Paul Asoyntou did not quite suo-
eeed IN swimming across the British
Channel from Dover to Bologne.
Whom within eight miles Of the French
coast darkness came on and tho soa
was very rough the pilot mefusod
the responsibility of guiding him
fartbor, and he was taken IN board
tho press steamer, much against his
will. The value of his life-sving in
vention seems to be woll established .
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28

Inquiries as to the position or con-
dition Of the overland mails, delayed
by breaks on the Union Pacific Rail.
rond, are unavailing. Neither tho
general superintendent of the road
nor the postoflice officials ore able to
give the alightest idea rs to wher
tho delayed mails are, or when they
may be expected to cot through.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28
THE PURSUIT AND ARREST.

Armed with this papor, officer S.
y. Coates of the State oonsta bulary,
started at once upon his mission, aud
after visiting several points in Goor-
gia, succeeded in tracing Grimes to
MeDnffe County, Ca, where the
arrest Was made. The prisoner was
nowhere restrained by handouts, but
made his journey in a gcnteel,
peaceable and voluntary manner.
They were accompanied from Georgia
by Larrimore, friend Of the prison
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28

Tho Buffalo Express says that
George Washington couldn't 7 spell
"doof" and spell itright, but then,
hang it, times have changed, and one
might spell "door"o all IBID life and
have no show of being Washington
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28
'T'.- THE T..
FAIR IE i D Il E RAID

lB PUBLISHED WEEKLY by
WI Il T. L a Nj 8 g. ID A WIS.
y in the Town Of Winnsboro, at $500
n uariably in aduance.
G6- All transient Advertisements to be
TA[D IN 1DVAN
Obituary Notices and Tributes Sl.OO
per qunre.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28

ltnppoars that on Saturday last,
Gov, Soott, on the application of Mr..
Steele McAlister White, OF. Savannah, .,
issued requisition on the Governor
of Georgia for the person of QUE Eli
e. q rimes, charged with beiug the
murderer of Col. VIM. Parker White,
OF the Twenty first Battalion of
Georgia Cavalry, then encamped on
the Waccamaw opposite Georgetown,
III this State. The murder took
place on the night Of the 7th of
March, 1864. 1t may be here re-
marked that NJ RS. MoA. White is
the son of the murdered officer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-12-23

Mr.. Editor: If agreeable to your usage
in such cases, please insert in the columns
Of your paper. the following: account OF a
Sunday School concert, held at Prospect
Harbor. the Goth OF last month.
My object in forwarding this, is not only
the commentator and encouragement of
the school referred to, but also for the pur-
pose of presenting to others, something |
wish them to consider. 4
This concert showed the school to be UNI
sectarian. With the closest scrutiny any
one would have failed to discover the
first indication of q sectarian school. In
populous villages or cities where parents
can send their children TO schools in har-
mony with their own religious views, Sun
day Schools to some extent, may be denom-
national. But in communities where but
one school can be successfully maintained.
il should be unsectarian: subject TO such
regulations as shall preclude Improbable
dlsputation, andiyet allow each teacher to
nculcate his views OF the lesson.
Again the concert was wholly untheat-
rical. No putting on of costumes or airs.
Everything was in harmony with sacred
time. and with pious design. All, from the
little child just passing from the infantile,
to the childhood period. to the young lady
and gentleman of maturing years, perform
ed their part appropriately, simply and
inpressiveIy. eliciting thereby. indications
of suppressed admiration. For the want
of time aud space, must forbear brief
presentation of the exercises entire. all of
which were to me, exceedingly interest
ing, and mention but two or three of them.
Those pous notices SO sweetly lisped
by mere infant lips, was fulfilment Of the
words of the Savior, that tout of the
mouths of such, God had ordained
strength. because of his enemies" So,
also. that juvenile class, oftwenty or more.
so distinctly and properly repeating each
his verse Of Scripture, presented to those
present. portions of the word of lite, at a
seasonable hour. will refer to but one
more, that Of twelve young ladies, repre-
seEting the twelve months of the year,
presenting to their Queen. each her appro
pirate gin; after which, all bowed upon
their knees, as an act Of conservation to
christian or benevolent service. That
those young ladies may bow not only their
persons, but their hearts also, in devout
conservation To his service. whose rightful
Master He is, is the desire and prayer Of
several who witnessed that impressive act.
To designate some only, Of those to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-12-23

On Saturday the llth inst, solomon
Warren was thrown from his wagon by
the breaking of the hinder axle, and con-
siderably bruised. The horse ran about
half mile, when the rens becoming en-
tangled in the wheels, he was brought 10 a
stand.
The Unitarian Social and Benevolent soci-
ETY. held a Corn Festival and Fair al Hancock
Hall on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of
last week. The Fair was we'll attended, par
ticularly on Wednesday evening. Supper was
served from to o'clock. and a large number
partook Of the abundance provided. The Hall
was tsstefully and appropriately decorated, and
the tables sbundantly loaded with useful and
fancy articles.
The corn table, where corn in all shapes was
served. seemed to be an attractive feature All
felt pleased who paid g visit to the Art Gallery
and received fortune from the hand Of the
young gypsies.
The amount received from both evenings en-
tertainment was S525. Thanks are due the
Thespian Club tor their kindress in giving the
use OF their scenery, as well as 10 the public for
their liberal patronage. The proceeds will be
appropriated TO the yestry Fund. Perhaps ii
will be well to add that the announcement in
the American OF the 9th that the proceeds or
the Dramatic Entertainment was for the poor
was incorrect. They also were destined for
the Nestry Fund. The mistake probably, arose
from confounding the Ladies Social and Benev-
olent Society with the woman's Aid Society,
which was intending st that time 10 give an
entertainment for the poor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-12-23
Fraud in Kansas.

TortkA Kan, Dec. 81
John Frazer, state Supt., of Public Iu-
ztrr4oiiou. Thos. II. CAyauaugh, Sec'y.. Of
EsState aud Mr.. T. Handoli. Attorney Gen.
constituting the state Commissioners of
b. permanent school fund. made state
Elucut to GOV. Osborn, that at different
|7imr, since sept. 2nd, they purchased GER
|tau hausAs school district bonds. purport-
b.. ;e have been issued by Districts in
Mitchell. Jewell, Republic and other coun-
L =. amounting 10 neady $4,000. Sus-
'Wclpu, circumstances connected with these
bonds. led the Commissioners TO examine
{ ITO The matter. and they have discovered
( 4' The bonds are fraudulent. and were L.
>4rJ with the design 10 perpetrate a swim
.d.e. 10 Also appears, that the state Treas
H.,f. samuel Lufhton who paid for these
30 s by orders oflthe Commissioners Of
~ hool fund, was not careful as TO the
Il.attv OF the persons TO whom he paid
"a. money. and suspicion has been arous-
H.. 10 such an extent that be is in some
way connected with the swindle, that GOV.
OSBORN demanded his resignation which
h.> been rendered.
Detectives are at work on the case. Ii
i hcid that the State Treasurer is liable
ia- tAe money paid by him Tor these bonds
.a-.t a >uit viii be commenced against him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-12-23

OF Jonesport. formely owned here and said
to be about 20 yrs. old, was got into Had
locks Wharf-vessel and Cargo taken by
Col Hadlock in exchange for his Sch. I'm
ion.-Ths Albatross with cargo was pur-
chased by Frank G. Squirting of Great and
Nathan Stanley of Little Cranberry Isles.
The Essex OF Gouldsboro was got off
and proceeded homeward. The Henry
Clay, Jonathan Nutter from Milbridge was
the only vessel in the Harbor which rode
out the gale. She lost an anchor. and
leaked very badly. All the vessels were
very badly iced. II blew so hard Tuesday
the Both ult. the mail could not be got here
from S. W. Harbor.
The Cranberry Islanders are raising a
subscription to purchase a nice overcoat
for their pastor, b. F. Stinson, as a Christ
mas gift. HANCOCK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-12-23
SECRETARY.

And is a fact. that Geo. W. Flske. has
the best Egg and stove coal that ever was
brought TO this place. Also superior ar
ticle Of coal for B,acksmith's use.
C. c. Burrill Insurance Agent repre-
sents the Standard Companies ofthe coun-
Hartford, Hanover. German, American,
Amazon, Bangor. gricultural, Atlas, and
seven others equally as good. These COM
panies continue TO insure against loss By
fire or lightning, on terms as favorable as
other sound companies. Give Burrill a
call, and see for yourselves. Correspon-
deuce solicited
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-12-23

Orland.
A young man son OF Alexander Dorr
of this place, disappeared somewhat mys-
teriousiy, one day last week. He had been
at Hooper's clothing store, Bucksport,
learning tailors trade for more than a year.
Thursday afternoon, Dec. 10Th. he left the
shop 10 have tooth extracted. a he said
after which he bought AN ounce of m or
phine tor the tooth ache, and was last seen
on steam boat wharf, since. nothing has
been found indicating his whereabouts.
The river has been dragged to some extent,
and the woods in and around Bucksport,
have been searched. lie was young man
of good habits. II years Old. The public
sympaihize with the parents in their sad
suspense and bereavement
The schr. Eastern Bell. loaded with
freight, is ice bound. about one mile from
this village in East River.
The coolest point this Monday morn
ing, - inst, is 20S below zero.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-12-23
Report of The Weman', temperance Aid



The Aid Society met Monday evening. Dec
81. The President presided. Prayer was OIL
fered 10y Mr.. Davis. The report II the last
meeting was read and accepted. After attend
ing 10 the business before the meeting. Miss
Phelps read an article. Mrs. A. r. Greedy in
response TO a call for remarks, spoke Of the
harm caused by moderate drinking. and in hay
ing food that contained liquors. Many think
because none oftheir immediate family are not
addicted 10 the habits Of drinking. there is no
call for them TO work for temperance; but ihi,
is mistake. for a long a. there is any moth
er's son who had fallen, IT was the duty Of each
and everyone TO work to suppress this evil
Mrs. Il. II. Aiken, read an article in which
mention was made Of the harm caused By sa-
looms and beer shops.
Remarks were made by Mrs. Lafayette Da-
Wis. and several other ladies.
The President appointed Miss Lille Beeher.
Mis- Ann Thomas and Miss Cora Call, To read
temperance articles at the next meeting which
viii - on Monday evening, Jan 81.
SECRETARY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-12-23
City and County.

The Mercury, on Monday night last.
10 the best regulated thermometer, fell to
21a below
We have noticed the past week, posted
Oh the corners, an advertisement of Pig.
OF the Unitarian persuasion.
Rev Mr.. Lyon, Unitarian. and Rev.
Mr.. Mitchell. Methodist. exchanged pull
pit. and preached for each other, last Sun-
day
Luther Benson, the great Temperance
Orator of the West, will unfold some fresh
aud thrilling things upon the subject of
temperance, next Monday evening. under
the auspices of the Ellsworth Temperance
League.
The Ladies OF the Congregational So
eiety will serve a: their second sociable on
Tuesday evening next. at the Vestry, an
Oyster Supper. Tickets for supper twenty
five cents.
E. II. Greedy has sold the land belong
ing to the estate Of the late Chas. Jarvis.
mr. DStHNNh thS DuChepoTt ROAD. ana the
lots bordering on the river and bay. to J.
/ Crippen aud others. L. B. wyman is
now making the survey.
The Thespian Club will give us a
grand Temperance Drama in Hancock
Hall, on Friday evening, the 3Ist. Our
people are so interested in this great SUBJ
Jeet of Temperance, that We feel safe in be-
speaking this club full attendance on the
occasion.
Probably the most bewildsred creature
ia Ellsworth is that Unitarian Pig" Hs
has been voted ap and voted down-sold
at en-photographed-
tised-until he can hardly recognize his
own ldeutit At last accounts one of The
dentists was fitting him with a new set of
teeth, aud charging them to Judge Peter.
he unhappiest man concerned In the
ris' y Boniiace Gray of the Franklin
house, who Is in danger Of going without
his roast pig, Christmas, unless he season.
AMY hunts up his purchase. He has rod
IN pickle, however, for the abductors OF
the porcine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-12-23
THE WEEKLY
f. a S tern Argus

Is the largest paper in the stale, and one Of the
largest IN the country. II contains u fun sum
mary Of state and General News from the Daily
a gus Market Reports to Attest Geographic dates
Prices, Iurrenti>hip News, Congress sIonal and
Legislative Proceedings, Agricultural intorma-
ton, Useful Receipts &c. Tor Farmers, gathered
from tho best sources, Reports of Fashions, \
Young Peoples column, Fun. Tales, Poetry and
everything which Is deemed suitable and requts.
Itr for = nrstclass business and family newspa-
per and that Will max. It acceptable and valuable
lp pf : he