davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25

CARTWRIGHT IL JAMES still sell the
Estey Org;n and will not be under
sold by any one. Organs sold on the
monthly installation plan by them.
They are agents for the ChickeriDg
pianos in Iowa county. Also West
ern Cottage and Loring g. Blake or
ganS. Al
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25

a CRIME AGAINST HUMANITY
The Republicans party has amagnln-
cent record. Its wisdom, 10y atty,
courage, fidelity To public trusts aud
noble devotion to Tia" right, OF nan
challenge the wo,ld's admiration.
The Democratic party has a record
over which every American citizen
should blush, 1t, trrachery, di =
honesty, dlsloya)ty its base use Il
power its devotion to slavery wa n
that Institution controlled the nation,
aud its s.avI>n submission 10 those
le .drrs vino have outuNed the wrong
ia y could not save, stamp 1t rs a
party unworthy OF confluence, en-
tltivd uu,y To- Iu.aluy Aud ,rOru.
To rNruauSe tur party ut freedom
iog t,u, ,lI-uegotten shallow oi
avery won, be a crime against Aa-
iuauIJy and u aleS grace 20 civilization.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25

GOSHEN SCHOOL FURNITURE, for
which Cartwright & James are agents,
has already been ordered for one
school in Iowa County. This furni-
ture is first class, and sold at rates
that none can get under. School
Officers should call upon the agents
and learn particulars before pur-
chasing,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25

For RENT OR SALE "A desirable
city residence. Large lot and barn,
ristern and well. Good six-roomed
house. Apply to
34tf HENRY GUNDELFINGER
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25
LENAllAN,S HALL.

Parties desiring to rent said hall
will call upon Mrs. Catharine +.
Lenahan at her residence on Foun-
tain Street.
CATHARINE Il. LENAHAN.
March 10Th. 1876 -l3tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25

AN Acg OF TEEACHERY.-To cast
iutu tue sta the gallant crew that
hal urcuebt the o.a ship safety
through dangers into port would be
an at al ttaeherv that mankind
wau.d abbuy Nrt it would ho less
o, crime than tue defeat IT the Re-
plu,i,au party alter It's many yeas
OF heroic S'lvre. Il has saved the
odd snip of State. lIA> This fact
been lorSutteu ly the American
y pie +. No! They rem inherit well,
ant dway> will remember i; Plry
know that the ones who ROW seek d
a strIy the party ara the ouos VI o
a as.nie, against the Government
wni b it de ended. Ingratituda is
pot yet dead.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25

G., Q ~ents per poun'
at be GU. at Vim. Teasdale's. an,
other thin zee correspondingly cheap
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25

CHEAP CRocKERY, for the next
thirty days l will sell crocKery ana
glassware CHEAP, 70 make room for ii
new stock.
WIN. TEASDALE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25
business Notices,

~ Notices under this head will be charged
tor at the rate Of 5 cents per line each nser
ion. Nothing estimated less thaa lines
when published only once
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25

A NEW WAGoS F'oR SALE =
Chap for cash. Apply to
41-tf WILL. BROWN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25

CARTER, at the City Bakery, sells
good -four from s. IS to 81 % PEI
hundred
, 1876-02-12

.. CORRUPTION IN ALASKA-The docu-
ments quoted from and commented on
IN an article in our news columns car.
~ such implications on the character
of high public officers as cannot escape
the notice and investigation of Con-
gress. General Q. Q. Howard, com
manding the Department of Columbls,
went on tour of inspection 10 Alaska
last summer, and in his report 10 the
Secretary of War he makes 4 reveIa-
tion of facts which, if SubSiantiated.
must damage the reputation of Mr.
Boutwell, and Mr.. Richardson, late
Secretaries OF the Treasury, and some
persons who stood in nearer relations
TO the White House. The substance
of the charge is that q monopoly of
the fur trade was awarded 10 the
Alsska Commercial Company for a
rental Of sixty five thousand dollars,
although responsible combination OF
San Francisco firms had bid S227'
500 for the same privilege. Let the
fullest light be poured on this transac
tion.-N. y Herald
, 1876-02-12

\ BEAUTIFUL ANSwER.-When the
Emperor of Germany was on a visit
IN a distant portion of his dominionS
he was welcomed by the school chill.
dren ofthe village. After their speak.
er had made speech for them ne
thanked them. Then taking an Or
ange from plate he asked " To
what kingdom, does this belong?" "To
the vegetable kingdom, sire" replied
the little girl. The Emperor took a
gold coin from his pocket, and holding
1t up, asked & And to what kingdom
does this belong y TO the mineral
kingdom, SIRE replied the little girl.
And to what kingdom do l belong
asked the Emperor. The little girl
eolored deeply, for she did not like TO
say the animal kingdom as he
thought she. would, lest his majesty
should be offended, when bright
thought came, and she said, with
radiant eyes To Gods kingdom,
sir. The Emperor was deeply NOV
ed. A tear stood in his eye. He
placed his hand on the child's head,
and, in the most devout manner, said:
Grant that | may be accounted
worthy of that kingdom
, 1876-02-12

SCRUBs vs.. GRADEs.-A corfespon'
dent of the Utica Herald has been e1-
perimenting as 20 the relative prohta-
bleness of scrub and grade cattle,
Probably he does not believe IN scrubs
much after such an experience as he
reports. He says: Two years ago |
purchased 100 calves. They were of
all grades, from scrubs to high grades.
At the same time | had a few refuse
thoroughbred calves that were not such
as desired to keep as breeders, and
consequently turned them out and
wintered them with the lot | had pur-
chased. They were so kept for a
while, (all together,) when ftty-one
choice steers were selected and sold.
Two thoroughbred ShOrthorns were in-
cluded. The lot were averaged 1870
lbs. The Shorthorns were again weigh
ed, to see how they compared. One
weighed 1870, and the other 1000
pounds, or about II per cent. more
than the average of the whole lot, in.
cluding themselves. OF the scrubs
were then re-weighed, and made l.
$50, or about % per cent. less than
the ShorthoTns. This !ot were all
three.year old steers, and had the same
fare from calves. The purchaser Of
these cattle placed the value of the
Shorthorns at $50 above the value
of these common steers, which at least
would be 80 per cent. Now, 30 per
cent. in value and % per cent. in size
would make 5S per cent. in favor of
the Sh0rthorns. This advantage is
due entirely to the superiority OF the
Shorlhorns as a breed, their keep be-
inc the same from calves. And this
is not quite all; for part Of the scrGbs
were a lons time uuSolI, not being
fit for market.
, 1876-02-12

BUSINESS WoMEY.-The idea still
prevails, though not to so great an ex
tent as it used To, that women have
no concern with business affairs, and
that business habits and qualifications
relate to men only. There never was
a greater mistake made, we need hard.
ly say. To possess capacity for bus
iness is not only compatible with true
womanliness, but il is III measure
indispensable to the comfort and well
being of every properly governed fam
lily. The management OF family and
household is as much matter of bus
iness as the management of store or
an office, and requires method, accu
racy, organization, industry, econo-
my, discipline, tact, knowledge, and
capacity, for adopting means to ends.
All this is of the essence Of business;
and hence business habits are as nee
essary to be cultivated by women
who would succeed in the affairs of
home-in other words, who would
make home happy-as by men in the
affairs OF trade, Of commerce, or OF
manufacture. Method, which is the
soul of business, is of essential impor-
tance in the home. Work can only
be got through by method. Middle
flies before it, and hugger-mugger be-
comes a thing unknown. Method de-
mands punctuality, another eminently
business quality. The unpuncluaI wo-
man, ike the unpunctuaI man, occas-
ions dislike, because she consumes
and wastes time, and progokes the re
Election that We are not of sufficient
Importance to make her more prompt.
To the business man time is money;
but to the business woman, method is
more-it is peace, comfort and do
meStiC prosperity.
, 1876-02-12
Notice for Distribution.
TERRlT0RT OF IRASHLNGTOy. &c

LEhAIIOh4 Or ~ iNIflN o. IG-N. }
County ct WGiG WaHd, DO
In ProJats-IR The Mater Of tn, Estote Of MARTIN
AiICHOR, deceased.
THE PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION in the
above entitled estate, coming on to be heard and
It appearing to the Court that the proOf submitted
by KATHERINE LOBETIC, nee MAICHOR, and
MARIA ZADU, nee MAICHOR, is insufficient ID
entItle them to the whole estate, therefore, 1t Is
ordered that sail hearing be adjourned until Mon
day, the ehh day Of April, A. D., 1876.
1t Ii further ordered, that all persons interested in
the estate of the said MARTIN AAICHOR, deeeas-
ed be and appear before the Probate Court OF SAID
county Of Walla Waln, in the city OF Malia Walla,
The ceaIRty seat Of said county OF Wala Walla, on
the 9th day Of April 1876 at the hour of 10 O'Clock
A. NJ OF SAID day, then and there TO show why
an order of distribution should not be made of the
residue OF the said estate the heirs of the said
MARTIN NAlCH02, deoea sell, according to Law.
1t Is further ordered, tha. service OF tins citation
be made on parties unknOw or DOn-resldeniS. by
publication of this ordsr the Waila Walia STATES
NAN, weekly newspaper priLted and Published in
the city and eOEnty Of Walla Walla, Washington
Territory, for thee successive months prior 10 said
2ith day Of April, ls-f.
Dated Walla WaIla, December is, 1875.
S-Sm- Z. GUICHARD. Probate Judge.
, 1876-02-12
Care of the County Sick 4 Paupers

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That sealed pro
~ Posais viii be received by the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Walla Walla county, at the reli-
lar February term. Is.6 to be held un MONDAY the
5th day of February, 1876, the first day o. sail
term, for taking care OF The COUNTY PAUPERSa and
COUNTY SICK, tO-wit: TobOard, bel, wash for and
70 furnish all Decessary clothing and medicines and
TO MEDICAL! and sursiealy treat all county sick
and County Paupe.s, that may Be turned over 10
them by sad County Commissioners for the term OF
one year. Also, for the mixing OF COFFINS. DIG
cling GRAVES, and Bun OF any persons who
may die while N charge OF said COfnmisssOne-s for
the term OF one year Bids 10 state amount in
County Warrants, payable monthly. Bidders can
put IN bids for tie whole, seperate BIDS for each
Parties receiving said contracts viii be required 20
gTe bonds for the performance Of contracts and that
sad County Paupers and County Sick Will be turned
over to the Persons receiving SAID contract on the list
day Of March, ls7s. TIE County Commissioners re-
serve The right 70 REJECT any or al bids By order
Of the Board Of County Commissioners.
Z. JACOBS
ET. County Auditor.
, 1876-02-12
District Court Summons.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON. ! &C

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, I &C
County Of " ala TdRd,
In the District Court of the First Judicial District OF
Washington Territory.
JoHS c. pAvFNrOET, Plaintiff - SETH FzRREIL
and JOHN FINCH. L, Defendants.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA-To
SETH FERRELL and JOHN FINCHER, De-
fer-htnts Won are hereby re1uir, 20 appear IN an
action brought against you by JOHN G. DATESs
PORT, Plaintiff IN the District Court of the First
judicial District Of Washington Territory, holding
terms 1T ColfaN, in and Tor the COUNTIES OF Whitman
and Stevens, 10 answer the cOnplain of Plaintiff,
filed in Whitman county, within twenty days alter
the service df fms Smncs, exclusive Of the day ~
service. Ii not served IN sad county, Dut said
District, in thirty days; otherwise within sixty
days Or the said Plaintiff will take judgment against
You 10y default, according to the prayer of the
plant.
The said action Is brought to recover the sum IF
Seventy-iJur hEl00 Dollars Gold Com Together with
interest from Sept. IS 1874 at the rate Of and
oRe-halt per cent. per month"; due Plaintiff from De
PENDANTS on pTOmisOry note executed by SETH
FERRELL 10 JOHN FINCHER, June 1t, 1871
and assigned by sand JOHN FINCHER to Plaintiff
March 3st 1873, and for costs of suit And yOu are
hereby notified that unless yOu appear and answer the
s4id complaint above required the prayers OF the
Plaintiff wall he granted
Witness the Hon. $ C. WISji.E:p Jri;@A
of the District Court of the First Judicial
L. 81 District Of Washington Territory, and the
seal of said Coagt affixed this 81 day of
February, A. D.. 1876.
\. REEVES AYERS, Clerk
JAS. V. O'DELL,
Plaintif-s Attorney. asI.
, 1876-02-12

SKILLFUL COoRERY.-Americans who
dine with the Chinese are surprised az
the perfection to which they have car
rled their cooking. During a recent
Chinese banquit in San Francisco. an
orange was laid at The plate of each
gues,- The orange itself seemed like
any other orange, but on being cut
open was found TO contain within the
r;ad FIVE kinds of delicate jellies. One
was At frs, pnzzled to explain bow
he je.Ges got in, and giving UP that
tram OF reflection, was in a worse
quan !sry to know how the PUPPY part
OF III orange got out. Colored eggs
were a!so served, in the inside of which
We're found nuts, jellies, meats and
confectionery.
, 1876-02-12

HARD TINES IN New YORK.-How
severely these hard times press upon
the poor is shown in an incident al
last weeks session of the Iombs
Police Cour::. A sober, cleanly, re-
spectacle mechacic was, at bis own re-
quest, committed TO prison for eight
days. He had been promised employ
ment at the end of that period, but
could not support himself till then
unless by theft or mendicancy, from
both of which Courses he recolled.
He had not tasted food for twenty
four hours. Desperate indeed must be
the case of such man, who, though
able and willing, nay, anxious, TO Ia
bur, finds no opportunity to earn even
a wretched subsistence, bat must ask
to be shut up with criminals as his on
ly chance OF avoiding crime or star
vation. But the case under consider
alton is by no means the only one OF
its kind that has been recorded. 1t Is
safe to say that daily the magistrates
are besought 10 take similar action.
And if this is the fate of the capable
and sober mechanic who has but him
self to support, what must be the suf-
feriugs endured by the wives and
children of the labOrer, who earns
smaller wages and has fever oppor-
tunities to secure employment, and 4,
above all, what the sutferiDgs Of the
families of men of this class whose
chances of obtaining work, already
few and feeble, are lessened by their
habits of dissipation ?-N, Y. World.
, 1876-02-12

MEXICAN PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
The election for President of Mexico,
which is done through an electoral
college, somewhat as with us, takes
place six months hence, in July.
There is already some excitement over
il. but whether it will result in reyo-
luton or not may depend on General
Po7firio Diaz, the leader OF the ex-
treme radical party, who has aspira-
iions for the Presidency in opposition
TO President Lerdo de Teiada, who
may be regarded as the leader OF the
Conservative Liberal party. There
is also q Church party, of which So>
corro Reyes, of MichOacan, has been
regarded as the political head. Dlaz,
who accepted amnesty under the proc
Iamation of Lerdo on his accession
to the Presidency at Juarez's death,
has until recently been living paclf-
cally in Mexico City, declining 10
seek his own advancement through
revolution but his ambition for the
Presidency may have induced him 10
Join the reyo,ulionists, who favor him
and who desire The overthrow of Ler-
do. II is evident that the intelligent
people of Mexico have no disposition
to engage in revolutions, and it will
be difficult for President Lerdo to be
defeated. As a politician he has TO
equal in Mexico. He is about fifty
years of age, and since leaving the
Presidency of San I!defonzo College,
in Mexico City, which he filled for
many years, he has been successively
Minister of Foreign Relations, Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court, and
President Of the Republic. All the
powers of his mind are directed to-
ward the aggrandizement of Mexico,
which Republic is slowly but surely
advancing in the path OF intellectual
and material development under his
wise craftsmanship. The Mexican
Congress, with its two branches, which
met for the first time last Fall, is still
in session, and its votes plainly sustain
the administration of President LerdL
by great majorities. immigration aud
railroads are absorbing questions
with both the Executive and LegIsla-
tive branches of Government, and the
advices from tie capital to the 18th
inst, Of reinforcements having been
sent to the Rio Grande border by the
Mexican Government, give evidence
of sincere friendliness to the United
States by It's anxiety to suppress :ne
outrages on the border as soon as pos
sible.
, 1876-02-12

The House Judiciary com mittee re-
port an amendment to the Constitu-
tiOn of the United States, declaring
the one term principle in the Presi.
dency. Mr.. Frye proposes as a sub
stitute, an amendment TO the same
purport, and lengthening the Presi-
dents term to six years.
, 1876-02-12

SIZE MEANT BUsINEss.-They have
some queer girls over in Colorado.
One of them, who resides in the Cache
La Poudre Valley, had been receiy-
ing the attentions Of a young man for
about year, but becoming impatient
at Ills failure to bring matters to a cri-
sis, she resolved to ascertain his inten-
tions. When he next called she took
lin gently by the ear, led him to a
seat and said: ''Nobby, you've bin
f0Olin'' round this claim for mighty
near year an hey never yit shot off
yer mouth on the marryin' biz Pv
cottoned to yer on the square clean
through an hev stood off every other
galOot that hev tried 20 chip in; an
now | want yer to come down to bus
ineSs or leave the ranch. Ef yer on
the marry an want par6 that'll
stick to ye til ye pass in yer checks
an the good Lord calls yer over the
range, just squeal an we'll hitch; but
efthat amt yer game draw out an
give some other feller show fur his
pile. Now sing yer song or skip out
He sang.-Ldrdlie Sun.
, 1876-02-12

How ALCOHOL ENTERS THE system.
When taken in by the more Ordina-
ry channel, the stomach, it finds lis
way by two routs into the circulation
A certain portion of 1.-THE greater
portion of its absorbed by direct
veins of the sliinentary surface, finds
its way straight into the larger veins,
which lead up to the heart, and on
ward with the course of the blood.
Another portion is picked up by small
structures proceeding from below the
mucous surface of the stomach, and
from which originate a series Of fine
tubes that reach at last the lower por.
lion of a common tube, termed the
thOracic duct-a tube which ascends
in front of the spinal column. and
terminates at the junction Of two
large veins on the left side of the
body, at a point where the yenous
blood, returning from the left side OF
the head on lis way to the heart. 1t
is 90 greedy for water that 1t will
pick it up from all the watery textures
of The body, and deprive them of it,
until, by its saturation, it can take up
no more, It's power of reception being
exhausted; after which 1t ditfdses it,
self into the current of circulating
tluid. When we dilute alcohol with
water before drinking it, We quicken
its absorption and, if we do not di-
lutte it sufficiently, it is diluted in the
stomach by the transudatIOn of water
in the stomach, until the required re-
duction for its absorption is effected.
, 1876-02-12
MONDAY, the s,h day of March, 1876,
DissoIusiou Notice.

THE CoPARTNERSHIP heretofo1e existing be-
1 w en- the undersigned, under the firm name of
ABEkION SEXTON, Is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All persons indebted 10 the late
nrr1 Will make payment 10 !. D. LAMAN, who Is
suthott1e! to receipt for the sane Persons having
eAlras VII Present the same TO J. d. LAMAN fer
settlement Dated Walla WAIla, January S, 1885,
sim n sFST6N
, 1876-02-12

PONDS
EXTRACT
- Hear, for VIII speak cs ezceEIeIIt
Peeps III2aeI-T4s s:eat ysseta,Ie Pain
DESTROYER. Has been in use over thirty
year., and for cleanliness ana prompt cuia-
i've virtues cannot be cxcellctl
ei!leSss.-No family can afford to ne without
PGnd's Ey;ract. Accidents, Bruises,
~oniusions, Cu.S, s,pFn;rY, are Tlficyed
almost Instantly Ey cx,cra@I application.
PROMPTLY relieves pains or Burns s;c.-..l-,
ExceE2iti9GS, ShaEnSs, Cd >Ore=,
Beii-, ieio1s, CorTs, ctc. Arrests III
nliii=tiol. reduces Swcllincs. stO-s bleeding,
reEiHrr9 -sClnrai:oIS aud l-c-:- r'u.fi-
FEMALE Esa3asS SSES--It alwsrs relieves Taia
IN Ec nacZ and ip.ii~ :;..ll@sS and pressing pam
IN fhe head I:agses, vertigo.
III tsEs1aaREA Il las 70 equal. I'll kinds Of I'll
cCFaI'3Es 10 which l-de- are Subject are
promptly cl7cl- Fuller details Il bcok accom-
paDying each h'tiia.
PilFS-bIiri or E!c.-1=nE-rIeet r-oulpt relief
nd ready cure- 10 case, however chronic or
estimate. cIn lol-, r,sisz - ree-l rms
EAaleGSE V.i9S.-iti = de os.'y >urc c:1c for
Kidney rlSEasES.-it las no cqui Tor rps. pc-raa-
elfE9isc from Cry c-Gse Fo-iEis l. a spo-
cii:c. II h:S saved EUudTeds Oi live vixen all
oiIcT remedies faxed - arrest blc,.ir,, iron,
nose, f.GU-ac' laps =II'i eiSyyybc-e
Rise5ATlSfc E5GIklSi Tostf:nchc and
E'tr'1che re |! i.--ie iei -r-d, AID often per
maTruf.y C-Std.
PHYSICIANS OF iii schools Who are acGu-.,.cd
with Ponds TX T-scf of ..i;cii EfaECI rsc.
ommrndit atm their F-ertce. G'ci.@ye jefferson
coinInenca'lsn ir'-I hundreds OF Fhr-ir..uS
many Oi wbon order ii Tor Use in their oyy1,
p'actce IN ci;iI- IN 70 the for -Z,o:s,s, thry
oTaer - TIE Tor SUCIiiESs oi II Kin
cHr'j, SSre Thrcat, iafEa aITd 'Ccl.sI!s.
sinPlt and chronic Dierrhea, Ca:t.rs.,
u9s h-cI II Is q Apec5hc,i Gisi.Gi:.iT., rest
ed teeI, 'SiiaSs of Insects, riasar,.oe-.
etc, CaaPaed Hunas, Face, and i.d.r3
all manner Ci skin diseases
IGiLEf tGe.-kcmOYeS Soreness, Rcucl,rr.s-
-ii -AI n,.hl.;:iins; heals cuts, Eruption,
AEd Piiiiilrs. IL Fe-iT,c iElrssf.TG.s & and -
CgI1Uirxien-
10 sAAAEaS.--"oad's Exirrcr. No Stock
Is r-'t tho LIVER San Csn Gitsrf! 10 be ,-ifir,It
Il II L used hy: i f.r Leadis.., iycry St-bics
S.Tcet ksilToICs and n-sl Har,eraen in N.,,
YORK CITY, Il tslaSun eIGaI fer .-B; air., F;5,r-
Ge-s % S;t:i'.ic CHafiass, SIiiI;tC.s.
scratches, SWeiiin1s, ,Cai>, Isceratieus,
Hleedihs, PEeHrIoni7t, { Ic'ic. I,ir.sists'
tniti-, oils, ETC. lis rsn..c 1fat:ioD is vjd..
tlll t4t It.-et y sfo!is Is Prompt that il IS
- dIe-i5o.e IN every FsrIn-yari ss well as in
every Etrn -Ho1se- Let i be tricd once. and
y0G gill never BE- without II
sAu uit51.-FoHc'sE EytFar: hrs hecI, initiated.
tue uesriilil1 arts',ie lIsfhe words PoE.,, Ex-
sT',e; bh19EI y, each bottle Il ; preDsre1 h.
ne only prisons living who ever knew how
tCP,rPirt 4 p-opoIly Refuse al o.her pre-
P-i1,0ls OF witch Hsztl This is the only
E,5,a used by Physicians, ana N th. hosDt,
,,,, - oI this coTnfrY and Europe
h'Slexl EEn USES OF FHsh's EXTRACT
ra.=.S Stll!a-. form, sent free On aprlIc,iGn ~
f1heS EIaAeT GeMFkSY, IS M4idsn
JOB PRINTING. NEAT, QUICK AND CHEAP