davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-10-27
TIE PUBLIC SCHOOL BOOKS.

A short time since school book COM
mission of the public schools of the
State made an entire change in the
school books used therein, and published
the list for the guidance Of teachers. and
at the same time directed that each
school commissioner should rigidly en-
force their adoption and use.
Since the meeting of the commits
sioners, the NcWs and Courier publish
es letter from a correspondent making
a strong case against one ]. Douglass
Robertson, a member of the commits
sion, of having entered into corrupt
negotiations with leading Northern pub
fishers for the supply of these BOOKS,
whilst pledging his influence to secure
the adoption of the books, in lieu OF
certain commissions. The proposals
were Indignantly rejected by certain
we'll known publishers, and it remains
to be seen whether the proposals were
accepted by any. ;,
Since the agitation of the matter in
the News and Courier, Gov. Chamber
lain and MIR. Shrewsbury, members Of
the commission, have declared their
ignorance of the action of Robertson,
and have pledged thorough investiga'
ton of the matter, and change IN the
books selected, where any valid oblec-.
ton can be urged against them. But
we think as the NetOs and Courier
well remarks, that this would do but lit
tie to obyiate the evil which must result
from an entire change in the school
books now In use throughout the State
in the public schools.
The question is not what books are
the best, but a question of making a
wholesale change in books which have
been already purchased and are now in
use, aud unless these books can be show n
to be radically Objectionable, the com
mon sense conclusion must be that no
change should be made. In these books
tens of thousands of dollars of the hard
earnings of the poor people of the State
have been invested; and to change them
now would be an lille waste of the peo-
ple's money. If the school system is to
be made effective for good, it must be
relieved of all unnecessary expense, ana
it is supreme folly to be constantly
changing school books, and thus sad
ding the poor people with heavy ex-
pense. No change should be made in
books to which no valid objection can
be urged.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-10-27
Tbs Press and Banner
Abbeville, s. @.
Wednesday, Oct. 81, 1875.
The Abbeville Minstrells and the
Abbeville Thespian Corps. :.
The Personnel of the Company

The entertainments given in the Cder'
House last week for the benefit Df'the
Silver Cornet Band of Abbeville, were
quite success in every responsiveness.
fnl in entertaining large audiences and
successful in raising very considerable
amount of money for the young gentle
men in their efforts to purchase instru-
meuts. Each night there was goodly
attendance of ladies and gentlemen.
The following
~ PROGRAMMES
wild give some idea Of the interesting
character of the entertainments
"CooL AS A CUCUMBER"
Old Barkins, S Dickinson; Freder-
lex Barkins, s G Cason; Plumper, s
Thompson Jessie Honlton, Miss Min
ME Lomax; Virgins, Miss Eliza Tusten.
love IN LIVERY"
Lord Sparkle, J C Hemphill; Frank
Howard, IT p Cothran Paul Patent, w
T Branch; Thomas, & B Lythgoe; Vio-
let, Miss Rebecca G Cothran Louise,
Miss Ida Allen; Mary, Miss Eliza Tus-
ten: Susan, Miss Minnie Lomax; SER
wants, company. -
"STAGE STRUCK YANKEE"
Douglass Double, 7 P Cothran; Capt
Chunk, H D Wilson; Curtis Chunk, L
NJ Galphin Richard, Wsde S Cothran
Fannie Magnet, Miss Ida Allen; jedi
dah. Miss Rebecca C Cothran.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-10-27
THE CONSTITUTION OF ALABAMA

The Constitution which has been
adopted by the recent convention will,
if ratified by the people. work very i'm
portant changes, and effect great re-
duction in expenditures.
The law-making power Of the State of
Alabama is lodged with the General
Assembly. This body is composed of
members elected by the people every
two years. It's sessions are biennial,
and limited to fifty days, without the
power to extend the time. The pay of
members is reduced from six to four dol
lars per day, and their mileage from
forty to ten cents per mile. This change
alone insures a saving every two years
of at least sixty thousand dollars. No
bill can become law unless it is refer
red to a committee in the Senate and
House, and has been read at length on
its final passage, and the vote taken by
yeas and nays and entered on the jour-
nal.
Lobbying is prohibited under heavy pen
alties-the Legislature is prohibited from
passing any law except of general and
public characteristics from extending
aid to railroad enterprises and others OF
like character.
The new Constitution puts limit to
the power of the Legislature to levy and
collect taxes. And the power of every
town, city and county to tax is also re-
stricted. The rate of taxation in the
future for State purposes can never 60
higher than three-fourths of one pei
cent. upon the assessed value of all tax.
able property. But the Legislature can
reduce this rate at any time when the
people may demand it, and their i'm.
proved condition justities the reduction
No town, city or county can levy high.
er tax than one-half of one per centum
for ordinary county purposes, and to pay
existing debts the rGte Is limited to one
fourth of one per centum on the State
assessment.
The Constitution makes also some
salutary changes in relation to the pub
lie schools, and effects very great re.
duction in offices and rc'""'as
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-10-27
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER.

It is natural for people suffering with
dyspepsia and liver complaint or;any
derangement of the digestive organs,
such as sour stomach, sick headache,
habitual costiveness, palpitation of the
heart, heart burn, Water-brash, gnawing
and burning pains at the pit Of the
stomach, yellow skin, coated tongue and
disagreea6le taste in the mouth, coming
up Of food after eating, low spirits; &C.,
to put off from day to day buying an ar
ticle that they know has cured their
|neighbor, friend, orsrelative, yet they
have no faith In it until 1t is too late.
But If you will 60 to your druggist and
get bottle of Green's August Flower,
your immediate cure Is as certain as you
live. Sample bottles of this medicine
can be obtained for 10 cents, to try Its
superior virtue. Regular size IS cents.
Try it, two doses will relieve any case.
Oct. 6, 1875 28-tf h s
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-10-27
j. THE DIVINITIES.

MISS REBSccA c. coTHRAN
wears the grace of b little queen, who
might preside WITH ease in palatial
mansion, and is one before whom
princes might appear as courtiers, while
gallant spirits on every hand are ready
to do homage. .
MISS MEME A. LOMAX
would .adorn nyal court. The effect
of her beautifulsace, sparkling eyes and
perfect figure is heightened by the in
describable charm of style" The
sweet manneuin which che listens is
only surpassedby the sweeter voice with
which she replies.
MSS IDA ALLEN
is blonde. q; fair as Blanche, with the
carnation in aer cheek as delicate as the
pink. She b tall and graceful-"her
voice is low and sweet" and her heart
50 full of human Kindness that it wins
to her all other hearts.
Hiss ELIZA TUsTEN'S
beauty is acknowledged by every
one. Her tall, graceful figure and her
charming, cultivated self-possessed
manners throw around her a magnet
ism which none can resist, and al de-
light to acknowledge.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-10-27
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
b AR N W., e Il L s. G O..
COTTON BROKERS
AND DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE. =

f.s /.
Cotton, III to fa
LIVERPOOL, October 25.-l2 M.-Cot-
ton easy prices have declined a fraction
-middling uplands Z; middling Orleans
II; sales 10000; receipts $500 Ameri-
can 7O0; to arrive dull and unchanged; !,
offering free. 3 IS
l.3O P M.-Sales middling Mobiles,
regular contract, shipped October or No-t
vember, per sail, Ct; sales of American
$500. Y,
NEW YORK, October 25.-12 M.-Stocks
active and strong. Money'24 Gold 14s.
Cotton quiet and steady; sales 644-s
tuplands IA 3-18; Orleans14 9-18. Fn-
lures opened shade easier. Z
BALTIMORE, October 25.-Cotton dull
1871; low middling 13s; good
ordinary l2s net receipts $50; gross ! <
022; exports coastwise 506; $40; spin
ners 22O. sfl
CHARLESTON, October %. Middling
13 low middling 123.
4 AUGUSTA, October Is. Cotton dull
and nominal-middling l2s; net re-
ceipts l, ,ls4 sales 654.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-10-27
CENSUS RETURNS OF ABBEVILLE
COUNTY.

We are indebted to Mr. w H Taggart,
census-taker of Abbeville County, fol
the following interesting abstract of the
returns of population in the various
townships, as well as for varions items
of statistical information, which go to
make his official report. The work has
been carefully and laboriously cone by
competent persons, and may be relied
upon rs giving true exhibit of the pop.
uiation and resources of our County. II
will be seen that the returns of popula-
ton show an increase of 6,847 upon the
returns Of 1906
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-10-27
Consig

FRE1aHT.-D r Williams, = W Lig-
on. w P Wideman, T A Daniels, D r
Phifer, Bradley & Say, @ A cClung, J
& Pressly, w Mcneil, w d Mars & Co,
T Young, J w Thomas.
EXPRESS. Fl Parker, ] r Baker,
D B Smith, G e Bruce, Jas Hansen, 8 b
|.Norrell, ] H G Turner, Geo Griffin, NJ
w E Sohnson, J II Bell, VIM Baker.
e. v. HAMMOND, Ag't. !.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-10-27

NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sherif's Sales-L Guff1n,
Elegant Stock-Emporiam of, Eash-
ion,
Harrow Graves,
Blue stone-Parker & Perrin,
Rustic window shades-J D Chalmers,
Safe and livery stable-Wallingford&
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-10-27
AN OUTFIT FREE.

We want some one in every county to take or:
ders and deliver goods for the old and original
C.. o. ID. House. Large cash wages. splendle
SON of either sex, young or old. Samples. new
lists. circulars, terms, etc. complete outfit sent
free and post paid. send for It ,Ss, ct once q and
HALL 4 CO., O N. Howard st., Baltimore, No.
OFT 10 ISIS 2.3m
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-10-27
Mark the Spot of Your De-
ceased Friends.
Marb1e Works,

A FULL line of stock on hand and
"A all work sold at the lowest price,
and work done in the best workman-like
manner. Several hundred new and
handsome designs on hand to make
selections from. We will duplicate city
price in all monumental work, by which
you can save freight.
Very respectfully.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-10-27
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.

THE CONCERT ON FRIDAY NIGHT
was a splendid success, and delighted
all who were present. Miss Aiken, of
Gokesbury. the talented and accom-
blished music teacher in the Cokesbury
Masonic Female College. discoursed
MOST excellent music, and Messrs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-10-27
THE PERSONNEL OF THE
COMPANY

is thus briefly and imperfectly COM
mented on, that our readers may know
something Of the ladies and gentlemen
composing the Aboeville Thespian
Corps:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-10-27

jeans, Mrs Jas McCaslan...:.. q
feather fly brush, Mrs Jas
McCaslan........................... II
cotton plow lines, Mrs A BIC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2(
homespun, Mrs T J Smith. &c
knitting cotton, do -. 2C
doz cotton socks, Mrs Cobb 20
10 yds woolen carpet, Mrs E
G. Gilbert. ........................... 20
sewing silk, Mrs E e Gilbert. 20
turfted rug, Miss Lizzie Ste
vensOn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. z U
homemade blankets, Mrs Jas
Cresswell ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" 20
domestic flannel, Mrs Jas
McCaSlan n.............. ......... U
knitted undervest, Mrs Jas
McCaslan. ....................." 20
linen table cloth, Mrs E E
Baskln. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-10-27
Marriages.

MARRIED, at the residence Of the
brides father, on Thursday, the 2ist
instant, by Rev. j. F. Gilbert, Mr..
SAMUEL ADAMS to MISS MATTE
CARTER. Nis- 7s
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-10-27
Greatest variety of articles of do
mestic fabric made and exhib- -
tied by one lady, HRS A B G -.

Special premiums on greatest pro-
duction of field crops will be published:
hereafter. Some reports already made
show that Abbeville can compete with
any county in the State in producing
largest yield of corn.
w. H. PARKER, Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-10-27

Horticulture.
Best pot of flowers, Mrs Lythgoe..S On
Special Premiums.
Greatest variety of products
grown and exhibited by one
person, including stock, r A
Griffin'.......................... ...$l5 0t
Greatest variety made and exhib,,
tied by one lady in household
department, Mrs A B G Lind
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-10-27
Premiums Awarded at the AbbeYtls
County Fair, 1875.
Field Crops.

Field Crops. =
Best pumpkins, Chance CT II :.
scales. ...................."...... p
doz. beeLs, G Wosmans-y.. !
bushel white corn, J D Sulli-
van............."....
bus. sweet potatoes, DR. Ed
wards...........:...... =
bus. white wheat, Jas Nc
CaslaD .......................... Z. U
bus. red wheat, Jas McCas-
IAN. ...."..............'.......'' w
bus. speckled peas, Jas Nc
CaSlan ..."........"..."."....... w
" doz. carrots, Jas McCaslan... 200
do mangel wurtzel, Jas Nc
CaSlan .."........................ w
doz. tomatoes, Jas McCaslan w
Largest variety garden vegetables,
(23,) Jas McCaslan........... B %
doz cabbage heads, Mrs A
b 4 Lindsay........ w
bus ground peas, Mrs A b e
Lindsay .............................. w
J doz cotton stalks, Mrs A B ~
. Lindsay y.....".................. d'O0
Irish potatoes, l. Lesly...". w
red oats is Wilson."". w
bus corn meal do o0
bus grist, 90 ."... Oo
bale cotton, G S White...".. 10 0O
bus yellow corn, r A Griffin w
barley, 90 IVY
sack of flour. do 200
black oats, G w Buchanan.~ 90
turnips, D w Aiken. n......:.::" 200
mammoth cucumber, J Il
BaSkln ................ w
bus rye, A NJ Aiken......."... 200
greatest variety field peas,
Jas McCaslan. B 90
greatest variety small grains,
Jas McCaslan ...................... 5 %
greatest variety garden seeds,
Mrs a B T. Lindsay. 2 00l
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-10-27

Market heports.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-10-27

Wideman and Bradley, of Long Cane,
sang some of their best songs. Miss
Willie Coogler's song of the Poor
Reggar Girl at the Rich Lady's Door,"
was so we'll rendered that many eyes
were ready to weep. The Misses
Dorm, of the Hard Labor neighborhood,
some beautiful pieces OF
music, and Mrs. Quarles and Mrs. Bowie
in their duet of the "Gipsy Girl +"
could not have been surpassed.
MRS. ]. S. tOTHRAN
by her untiring energy in assisting, ano
bv her superior skill in directing, did
perhaps more than any other person to.
wards the success of the entertain.
ments, and the entire company &C.
knowledge their Indebtedness to her.
We. have no doubt that the Cornet
Band will show their appreciation OF
her services in their first serenade.
OTHER WORKERS
NAV have generously assisted in the
above mentioned labors, but their
names have never been directed to our
notice, or if so, they have been uninten-
tionally overlooked, and we shall have
to crave their Indulgence for the omis.
sion.
THE STATE FAIR in Columbia offers
a premium of three hundred dollars to
the County that has the most creditable
exhibition of articles at Columbia on
the 9Th of November. We trust that
will do her whole duty. Last
year our County had one-fourtb of all
the articles on exhibition, and our peo-
pie bore off large per cent. of the pre-
miums. Abbeville so far has stood at
the head of the list, and we see no rea-
son why she should not still continue to
do so. Get your articles ready and ship
them, marked to "Col. d. w. Aiken,
from --, Abbevi!le lie. "
The railroad company will generously
all such articles free of ex-
pense, and the committee, consisting of
Colonel F. A. Connor, Major r. A
Griffin, end Mr.. Hugh Wilson, will be
in Columbia to take charge of all such
articles and see that they are carefully
packed and safely returned to the proper
owners. In Columbia every convent
ence has been completed, and guards
will be in attendance whose duty it will
be to take the best of care of every
thing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-10-27
Best loaf of bread, Mrs J s Goth

Best loaf of bread, Mrs ] S Goth
ran l
fruit cake, Miss N White..... 2.
lemon cake, Mrs w J Smith j
sug. candy, Miss NJ L Smith II
corn bread, Mrs Jas McCas-
Ian .............""."
rusk bread, Mrs Harriet
Henderson.......... l
pound cake, Miss n White. l
sponge cake, Miss Nuna Per-
TlQ....,.......
jelly cake, Mrs J D Chalmers
ground pea candy, Mrs A B
& Lindsay ................."...".
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-10-27
Wines, Apples, &c.

Best bottle lenoir grape wine, Mrs .
ABC Lindsay ............::..:::S
blackberry wine, Mrs B w
Barnwell. l..........."........ 49," 1
Muscadine wine, Mrs A B q
Lindsay ...... ............"......."
golden pippin apples, Mrs A ,
b C Lindsay.........""........:. l
scuppernong grapes, Mrs A
BIC Lindsay. ......."........"":
lenoir grapes, Mrs A B Z .
LindSay......... ."...". ..........'' !
pears, w S Harris............." l
pomegranates, Mrs T Thom- .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-10-27

now ASK Ills IdIutl W soW "ASaI'
THE gallows upon which Banks was
hung last ysar still stands In the Jail
yard, as warning to evil-d9ers.
THE proposed change in school books,
it is estimated, would cause an expense
of from S. to So for each pupil.
THE firm of McGhee g. Bros. had
their brother Benjamin at the Fair, as a
representative of their firm.
IN a few years we believe the man
who would be seen hauling guano home
will be laughed at or pitied.
DR.. e. PARKER is now a Royal Arch
Mason. Mr.. L. NJ. Fouche Of Ninety
Six can testify to the fact.
Mr. JOHN MOORE, of the firm. of
Moore e. Quarles, was representing his
firm at the Fair last week.
Gov. CHAMBERLAIN has subscribed
five hundred dollars to the Furman
University at Greenville.
Mr.. JOHN A. CALHOUN hasn't got
his five dollar bill. but the negro who
had it is now in Jail.
CAPTAIN CHARLES SMITH, of Cokes-
! bury, gave encouragement to the Fail
i. by his attendance.
Mrs. RABB, of Due West, accompa.
MED by her daughter, Miss Jessie, was
at the Fair.
NOTHING in life is half so sweet Ito 9
horse) as young barley. Sow a patch
| in November.
If we use good fertilizers much longel
the land of Abbeville County will be
ruined.
Mr.. Whey GRIFFIN sounded the
horns around the walls Of Jericho las
Friday.
DIR. J. l.. MILLER was among the
representatives here last week from Due
! West.
Mr.. AND MRS. G. r. JACKSON rep
resented Ninety-SiX at the Fair.
SpARrANBURG will furnish Anderson
with music during their Fair.
Mr.. A. NJ. AIKEN is an active work
er for the success of the Fair.
THE fire wood haulers are beginning
to reap their annual harvest.
MAJOR BAXTER, of the Newberry
Bar, was in town last week.
/ MR.. F. G. DUPRE's fowls wer'
much admired at the Fair.
WE had no thieves or pick pockets a
Abbeville last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-27
THE HEAD-MONEY PAYMENTS.
NOLAN STILL STUBBORN.

NOLAN SILL SlObbOhN.
ny AGAIN REFUSES TO SAY WHAT HE DID WITH THE
SUMS RECEIVED FROM THE STEAMSHIP CoNPA-
NIEs-No MONEY PAID BY HIM TO ANY REPUTED
IoBnyrsT TO ANY MEMBER or THE LEGlsIA-
TvRE, OR TO ANY COMMISSIONER OF ENi"RA"
1IoN-HIs BOOKS PROBABLY DFsTRoYiD-CoN-
SITUATIONS WITH PATRICK II. JoNEs-ALtXAN-
DER PRFAKs INTRODUCTION OF THE BILL TO
REDUCE HE ,D-MONEY-HOw MR. NOLAN WAS
OCCUPIED AT AIBANY-BIs ACCOUNT AT THE
UNION TRUST COMPANY-oTnKR BANK ACCOUNTS
TO BE sEARCHED--TEsTIMoNY OF AssEMBLYMAN
MACKAY.
The session of the Legislative Committee ap-
pointed 10 examine into the affairs of the Emigra-
ton and Quarantine Commission was manly de-
voted yestt rday to further scare hing examination
of Assistant Distnct-AttOney Michael Nolan. He
desired 10 explain NJ first some OF his Saturday 5
statements and this was permitted. IL was drawn
out that the bill TO reduce head-mOney was intro
duced in the Assembly and pushed by Alexander
rrear, who was then reported To represent
William NJ. Tweed. The witness contra
dicted himself in many statements, and stub
bornly declined to furnish the Committee any clew
TO the disposition of the large sums of money re-
ceived from the steamship companies. EX-Asseln-
blyrnan George H. Mackay testified in regard to his
introducing and having charge of the BILL Ill 1872.
TO increase the headnoney 10 80. This measure was
defeated and he was not informed of the Commit
tees adverse report until too late TO move recon-
alteration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-27
Total. 1857 % Total...........$I
WAS NOLAN IL ALBANY IN 1S7lf

WAS NOLAN IN ALBANY IN 1911
Speaker Mcclure opened letter that was handed 10
him after Mr.. Nolan had left the room, and utcring
exclamation Of surprise, showed its contents to the oJner
members Of tire Committee II was from Mr.. VOsbuieh,
a member of the Committee ana daied Albany, Jdly
81 1870 He said that he had searched the register of
the Delovan House from March ] 10 May l, 1871,
and unable 10 find the entry OF Michael Nolaus
name AT any tine between those dates Mr.. VOsburgh
caused the fact To he certified Ia, and g. put in
evidence after he returns to ths city, AlyOd said,
" knew that never Mr.. Nolan in Albany | nave "a
good uemOry fer faces and don't believe that be visited
ALBANY while he working for the passage OF the bill
reduce the hcad-niOncJ III lS71."
George H. Mackdy tOOk the stand aud testified that he
member of the Ass mbly III iS72 lac had in
charge the bill for increasing the hcadnuney L. -
contrary to the courtesy usually extended in such
cases, lie not informed OF tue defeat OF
the bill in the Committee until after it was
100 late 10 move recommendation. Thus the bill was
defeated that year He said that he had never seen
Michael Nolan in Albany. After Mr.. Mackay's testimony
concluded The Committee Went into executive
sion. Afjerward The session adjourned anti 1890
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-27

ALL torment from pain or inflammation cub
II dued by Pain Paint. Use Annihilaor Tor Catairh
4 DOLLAR CASE Of homeopathic Medicines.
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A L. Jewclry, Diamonds sterling silver and RogIss
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STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases of the
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rINHE BEST PAPER! TRY IT.!
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Address the Paper concerning Patents NUN * tos
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