davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-14

MANUFACTURES IN GEoRGIA.-The Eagle and
Pteuix Mills at Columbus, Ga, have pit i'd four
dividends sggregating per cent. tine yea6' eat
aud the third mill, just being completed at a
cost Of $500. 600, is included in property with
out increase of etock. These mills have the
twenty mills, and, (partioulsrly the last built
one ) lave the best machinery obtainable in
Europe or America. They msnufaoture AL
kinds of plaids, jeans, tickipgS, blankets,
mills in the South, Charleston Journal Of Com
aRnce.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-14

TUBULAR FREIGHT CAHs-Amoug the latest
impro vemsnts in railway rolling stock may be
mentioned the iron freight cars, turned out by
the National Tube Works Company Of Mo.
Keesport, Pa, two specimens of which, nat
aud q box car, are now on the Boston ana Al
bauy Railroad tracks, corner of Harvard and
Utica streets. The framework of the freight
Ger ia made of wrought iron pipes and bteeA
rods and covered with shest-iron, no rivets be-
igg tsed. 1t is put together without nnts.
bolts, mortises or teudoLs, and It is claimed
tbst every part contains the Whole strength OF
the materisl used-no part being cut or weak
ened. The claim is made by the builders that
NOT only is there saving by their wrought,
wsiqht over ordinary wooden freight cars, but
the capacity for carrying heavy freight is in-.
creased st least fifty per cent. In tue matter
of repalre, it il also claimed that the cost WIZ
not he ope-fourth of that of wooden cars. Au-
other obvious advantage is that these IRON IRON
cars are practically fre-pr0of. and WIZ IAst
very muoh longer than wooden cars ~ Is
evident they will never telescope like ordinary
freight csrs. "
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-14

Mr.. George r. Preston, q gentleman well
known and highly esteemed in GnAucisl and commer-
cia circles in this city been elected President Of
the Hibernia National Bank, vice J. O. Norris, ESQ.,
who resigned to accept the Presidency Of the Canal
Bank. maee vacant by the death Of Mr. Jonas.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-14

NoT1cE.-The attention of our readers Is
called to the card of j. Heay sexton Of ST. P&tricks
cemeteries, which will be found In another ooinmn'
parties wanting anything done in his lire would do
we'll 70 give bin, a call before Purehasi1g elsewhere.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-14

The Fall and Winter opening of French bon
uets and hats will take place Wednesday next nth
inst, at Mrs., HArdO1s % Chartrss street between
Canal and CustcmhOuss.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-14

New store-Dew goOds-low PFioes-Levy
gr,s. corner st. Andrew and Magazine Sttes''
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-14
Morning Star and Catholic N ssssassR

The MORNING STAR has beea ssAgtaa
with the approval of the ecclesiastical
authority Of the Diocese, TO supply an
admitted want in New Orleans, aaA 10
mainly devoted to the interests Of the
Catholic Church. It will not intcRisss In
politics except wherein they intsktssR
with Catholic rights, but will sxpesG
niquity in high places. without re9asa t9
persons or parties. Next to ths spixisaAl
rights Of all men, it will especially eha1s
pion the temporal rights of the poos.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-14

|Morninu star and Catholic Messenger
PusLIsHED wHEKLS M
~. ,v,,n,,s Casholte Publication 0onpdny GaI
20. iis Poydrds street, corner C O@"'p'
,aDirectsrs OF he eoompanyare
.xo.+ gsv. NAPOLEON JOSEPH PKRoHK,
|uAoS' Archbishop Of New Orleans,
President.
WN. d. Wise President.
Very Rev. q. RArMoND,
Very Rev. G. MOUNTAIN.
Rev, It. J. KENNY,
Raw. T. J. SMITH. C. Al.
Rey, B. A. NErrHARr, C. SS. &.
Very Rev. P. T. ALLEN,
P. E. MORTIMER.
JOHN T. GIBBoNo.
JOHN McCAFFRET.
D. II. BUCKLEY.
All communioationsa rs are TO be ad dressed to sht
Editor ffhs Morning Stay and OstAolso Mse9snoss
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-14
VOLUME X.
1.fclng Star and Catholic aessenge'.
rELEaRAPRIc SUMMARY.

s-ty oILEANs, aUNnAY, OCTOBER "A. ,s77.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-14

Puscation 0moe-No Poydrss corner OF Camp
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-14

LABOR QUESTION IN LoUIsIANA--FrGRklin
Ls, Oct. "a meeting composed of two-thirdt
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-14

Approval Of tAs Most Rsv. AvsAsisAsp
We approve Of the Aforesaid unAass
taking, aud commend 1t to the CAth0Iisn
of our Diocese.
~. III. ARcHBIsHoP OF NEW oRLlAsea
Deessaosr II, 1867.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18
The Eastern Montana Mining and
Smelling C0mPaUy-Ihcir Opera.
. tiOns ahfs Year.
A Successful Run.

Several persons who have been at work
for the company this summer at their
mines on Soda Butte Greek, a tributary to
the east Fork of the Yellowstone river, re-
turned to town this week. The operations
of the company at their mines is suspend
Ell. In brief. their operations this year have
been, the burning ofabout 4 800 bushels OF
charcoal. making wagon roads to and
around the mines, cutting lumber, putting
in water wheel and other necessary ma
cllinery. getting out about 100 tons of ore
and hauling it to the snlelter, and the erec-
ton Of a. log building 45x60 feet. In this
building is a smelter, built of rock, of 20
tons daily capacity. 1t is stack furnace
- feet high with a No. Root blower.
Fire was started in the smelter on the LIST
inst. and on the End 4 run was commenced
Eighty-five tons of ore were run through
in five days and six hours, and about thirty
tons of bullion obtained. Two pigs of
bullion were brought in by some members
of the company, one of which is on exhibit
ton at the First National Bank Of Boze-
man. Samples have been taken from all
the pigs and Will be sent to the Assay office
in Helena to ascertain the value of the bul.
lion
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18

Helena Herald
General Miles, in response to dispatches
received from Howard and Sturgis, then in
the Clark Fork country contiguous to the
Yellowstone. fitted out cavalry and
mounted infantry command of about 700
men. He crossed the Yellowstone from
the Tongue River CantOnment September
10th. and the following morning the COM
mand, with several light field pieces, includ-
ing one Calling gun, movedlapidly toward
the Muscleshell. He was too late to inter-
ctpt the hostilcs in that region, and he con-
tinued on south of the Missouri to the
neighbOrhood of Cow Island. The cross
ing Of the Missouri was effected without
serious difficulty at the Muscleshell Bend,
below Cow Island. Field pieces, caissOns
and wagons We're expeditiously landed on
the north bank without damage to ammu-
milton or injury to supplies, and without
delay the whole column and train moved
north toward Milk River. On the 2Sth of
September the command camped on a
small tributary stream of Milk River, and
the following day (29th,) skirted the Little
Rocky Range along its eastern and north
ern base. Here courier advices from Maj
or Ilges, Seventh Infantry, forwarded from
Cow Island. reached General Miles, appris-
ing him of the route taken by the hostiles
and where to look for them. The General
rapidly advanced that day, and without
discovering any trace OF the Indians, biv-
Ouacketl for the night.
On the morning of the 3Oth, cold and
cherries, the command moved ahead,
flanking the north-easterly base of the
Bear Paw. if open country slOpjng gradll-
ally down towards the Sandy. Small trib-
utary streams, mostly dry, with standing
pools at intervals in channels, bearing in
spring mountain torrents forward to Milk
River and the Missouri, were crossed, the
Bear Paw looming ZIP apparently ten or
twelve miles away. Snow commenced to
fall, which increased presently to storm
and drove qlt.rtering into the mems aces,
shutting out distinct vistas for lOnS dis
tances in any direction. At this time
scouts. who had preceded the column, came
riding back, informing Miles that the In
dian camp had been found. and was then
distant about three miles. The command
continued On to within less than two miles
of the hostiles, when the soldiers and In
dams sighted each other at about the same
time. Great alarm showed itself in the In
dian camp which was increased as the COM
mand rapidly Unanswered and formed for
tho a1tarl Prot action nf tho tAnjn had
been looked after, and the field guns, some
miles to the rear under safe escort, ordered
to move up with all possible dispatch. In
the charge that followed General Miles
heaviest losses were incurred. Before the
Intervening ground could be covered, the
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18
~0~~>
ssBr0nlls.''

For the past month the yeteran editor oil
the Times has had brands on the brain
First it was mule brands. then he rolled of
onto brands the editor of the COURIER put
on some sugar casks, and has been harpin2
on that for several weeks. To console The
''old man" a little, we will acknowledge
that in this case he did tell The truth. and
credit him for having done it un:n;ention.
ally. knowing that he will not Tell The truth
when he can avoid it. We did brand suoa,
casks at Fort Peck that "the Indians ucre,
got" The matter was never denied. in fact
we can bring no less than four men, resi-.
dents of BOzcman, to prove it if necessary
We did our duty in '.re-branding suga,
casks" and can prove this fact also il
necessary. We didn't issue the casks tc
the Indians either, but we did help Issue
the sugar that the casks contained to the
Indians entitled to it.
The Times mans latest brand is one he
threatens to fix upon the brow Of either
of BOzeman. There is no necessity for the
''Old man. getting excited, no one is after
him W it'll a hot iron. Everyone knows that
he carries on his countenance brands that
mark him the villain he is. 1t don't take
an experienced physiognomist to real
them either, the poorest judge Of character
can read them at a glance.
Yes. nature, ever true to herself, mas
saved others the trouble of branding him
for if villain is not plainly marked in every
lineament of his countenance, ''then" as
Col. Sanders would forcibly put it, '.the
Almighty cannot write legible hand.''
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18
Church Items.

No church services will be held in BOze.
man Presbyterian Church next Sunday.
Bishop Bowman was to preside at the
Nebraska Conference in Omaha on the 18th
inst.
Rev. Matthew Bird will preach in the
NJ. f. Church Sunday a. m. ut the usua
hour. Go and hear him.
VIM. &. Simpson, Pastor of the NJ. F.
Church at Boise City, Idaho. is delivering
lectures in his Church on 'Infidelity and
the Thought of the Day."
From ''Wills" letter to the Husbandnas
from Gallatin Valley. we learn that the
Presbyterian Church in course of erection
near Hamilton will be built of granite
''rhc building will be 24x46, and the cost
is estimated at about Sl.SUa- About $1,000
of that sum has already been subscribed by
The good people of Gallalin county, and
Mr.. {. is confident Of raising the balance >
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18
The New FIGURING Mill.

Geo. ID. Thomas. Of Madison Mills. Gal
latin, was in town this week. He expects
to get men ut work on the foundation of
his new mill in eight or ten days. He
acknowledges the superior advantages
Bozeman offers in a business point of view
and says he would have gladly erected his
mill here had water power been available
that he could depend on the year round,
but he thinks none could be obtained that
would not freeze up in the winter, when it
is most needed. He has, therefore, con-
cluded to build his mill on Spring Hill
creek, near the road to that place. The
mill will be about ten miles from BOzcman,
in the midst of one Of the best wheat
raising districts in the country, and will
have the advantage Of water power that
never freezes.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18
Painful Accident.

On Friday last Mr.. Charles Low. a
fieighter, was camped on Prjckly Pear
creek. and taking his shotgun from the
wagon, went in search of g,Ouse. On his
return he attempted TO draw IA cover over
the gun to protect it from the dampness,
when it was discharged, tearing the thumb
off his right hand and sprinkling his face
FL of shot and powder. lie came to town
yesterday and had the wound dressed by
DIR. Steele, and he is now getting on well.
This should be warning to sportsmen
and Others not to attempt to put away a
loaded orln.-IndeDeadent
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18
>->~~>
Our Senior.

VIM. w. Anderson left Helena on the
18th tnst He purchased, sometime since.
Of Lepaey and Austin, who reside near
Sun Hiver, several hundred head of cattle
which vii! be driven to Fort Peck Agency
to Apply on H. i. Newman's contract with
tho government. The cattle would have
been stated weeks ago but for The Nez
Fe1cD crossing the country the cattle had
to - 4fiven over. The NeZ Perces hay
Ing IN captured. the cattle were to be re-
cefveG On the l4th inst. and are lndOubted-
u ~ route to their destination ere this.
4r.sAlderson accompanies the cattle to
Fort Peck to personally superintend the
Dim and delivery. His son Ed. is with
him. They will return to BOzeman in a
feW mOntlls.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18
Town improvements.

improvements in 4. Lamme g. Co.'S
store.
BoEert has nailed his sign up. Go and
do NEewise.
y. MaXcy has had a partition built in his
uaent market.
ysW. Ponsford is making extensive i'm
pCovements on the Chestnut building. The
TOof md ceiling are being raised and the
rooens formerly occupied, one as club
room and the other by the u. S. Land Re
eotvnr, will be thrown into one, making 4
Ms pleasant room. Jim says he has the
n1oent billiard tables in the Territory, and
when he gets fixed up, will have very
niCo hall. entirely separate from the bal
I'D elub-rooms.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18
I. d. q. +. Of Mon tana.

At the tenth annual session Of the Grand
Lodge of Montana, l. o. G. r., held at
Butte City. Oct 10Th. 18th and 18th. the
following Grand Lodge officers were duly
elected and installed for the ensuing year
G. W. G. T.-Rev. Clark Wright, Hell
ena.
G. w. C.-P. Z. Mills. Boulder.
&. w. V. T.-Sliss \. j. McDaniels,
Butte.
G. w. S.-Masscna Billiard, Elite.
G.. w. \. S.-Miss Annie MiklejCbn.
Butte.
&. w. T.-Mrs. Kate Chapman, Butte.
q. W. Chaplain-JCsse Armitage, Hel-
ena.
G. w. Marsbal-Max Ablefeld, Fort FL
lis.
G. w. ID. M.-Miss Mary Rea. Butte.
G. w. Messengcr-F. &. Blackstone,
Park City.
CIVIL. G.-Miss Mamie HargrOve, Park
City.
&. w. 0. G.-Milcs L. futile, Fish
Greek.
p. G. w. G. T.-William II. Sutherlin.
Diamond.
Il. ID. G. w. G. T.-Richard Jockey,
Bozeman.
y. ID. G. w. G. II. for Ga1latin Co.-Max
Ah1efcld, Fort Ei's.
The next session of the Grand Lodge
will be held in Diamond City.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18

oward's Infantry goes down the Mis-
to to Omaha.
\ 11Bes is on his way back to Tongue riv-
-, king his prisoners with him.
Deph wound up his surrender speech
les in the following words: '.From
T. the sun now stands l will fight no
p Forever"
# yard was with Miles both before ant
the surrender, and is quite compli
1nry to Miles for his excellent marcl
- Dght.
iii ports reaching Bozcman from the
mand state that of the sixty or seventy
Perces escaping. nearly forty were
rtaken and killed by the Assinaboincs
eros Vcntrcs.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18

man is a twolegged animal, so is a
=. Men are mean things, so are boys;
pc are pretty good to big girls, but they
PIT take any notice OF lis little folks
Pm when we have as tight pull-backs, and
pix ourselves as big rs anybody. like
s when they are good, but haven't
phd a good one yet. Boys can do great
my things we girls can't. They can go
swimming III the mill-pond; can climb
- wade creeks, walk fences. ride horse
ek slraddle, and dozens of other things
4 d IKE to DO, but our mas won't let us.
e girls poor things) have to stay in the
puse ana sew and read and behave our
fIea. think it is pity we can't have a
ne illn once in a While as well as tile
bys,
"A Bozenaaa Girls Composition.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18
What He Had "A Mouth For.

She is Il little girl. beloved by all. On,
day she overheard her mother say that she
used to make mud pies when she was {;
little girl. One evening. Pet asked hel
papa s'Did ina make mud pics f,ryou be
fore you were married, when You used tc
go and see herr
Ra;-'.No; Pet didn't have a mouth fol
mud pies.
Pet-"Oh!''- clapping her lands-''I
know what you did have mouth for
Hesmiled, but didn't ask any questions.
She said:
.sYou had Il good mouth for kisses, didn't
you, pas''
The kiss he gave her was her only an
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18

| Indians had disposed themselves to the best
advantage for defense, separating the
squaws and children from the warriors. and
almost magically had heaved up dirt breast
works in places where the ground offered
no natural protection. The charge, hero
ically executed, was rs bravely met and ut
several points repulsed, horses and riders
going down before the steady, murtlerous
aim of the Indians repeating rifles, The
Seventh cavalry showed indoniihbies pluck
and courage In the tce Of q whitening fire,
and before them. in several places Josepli,s
warriors broke and fed for safer shelter in
ravincs which were no sooner occupied
than invested by the brave troopers. The
intantry, mounted, did excellent execution.
but were less exposed and suffered fewer
casualties. 4 portion Of the command,
specially detailed. went for the herd. Fol-
lowed by speeding bullets they did not
stop or halt. but bore down upon the ram
bling ponies and swooped up more than
GOO OF them in 4 bunch. In this engage
ment, sustained after the first assaults in a
strategic form, the indian loss was twelve
killed outright, several who died soon af-
ter, and Il list of wounded numbering
about thirty mall. Failing in al attempts
to stampede or drive the I:(liaMs from
cover, the command was 80 disposed II to
cut off escape. In this the field guns.
which had been got to the front, materially
assisted. Toward evening. the Indians.
realizing their precarious situation, first
showed signs Of weakening. Soon after
an Indian bearing Il white flag was seen
advancing toward the soldiers. lie proved
to be Chief Joseph, and was taken direct
to General Miles. lie asked for terms of
surrender-a guarantee Of pardon and cs-
cort back to the Ncz Perce reservation
which if granted he would accept and re-
turn to Washington Territory, where he
would abide in peace. The Gct.er,,l was
was not able TO promise, aud demanded an
unconditional surrender. This the Chief
would not accele to. and Niles placed him
under guard, holding him during the night
and until October 1st. During this time
the dead were gathered up and buried. and
the wounded cared for. Lieut.. jerome, of
the Second cavalry, was sent under truce
to the Indian quarters, with instructions to
induce the waiting hostiles to surrender at |
once. They asked for sign or token
from Joseph, but the Lieutenant bore none.
and the Indians declined his overtures, and
held him as hostage for Joseph.
On the evening Of October LIST, fighting
was resumed. and was kept Up until the
afternoon of the 81. Firing was again dis
continued and Joseph was released and ex-
changed for jerome. This effected, the
light reopened and the investment of the
Indians made thoroughly secure. They
ield ont tenaciollsly, and not till the even
ng OF the 4th did they again ask for terms
VI surrender. On the 9th they capitu-
ated, with the exception of a few renegade
outlaws. who effected their escape. Jo-
eph, the bulk and best of his warriors. all
he squaws and children, and the horses
ell into Miles hands.
Transportation, medical and other sup
lilies have been dispatched from Fort Shaw
nd Benton.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18
Murder in the First Degree.

In the trial 1T RadersbUrg of Micheal
McAndrcws for The murder of George
Mav0r (ihe man found dead on the Boulder
trail, the jury returned a verdict of muir
der in the first degree. The Evidence was
purely cin,smsiantiai, but very strong.
The prisoner was sentenced to he hing on
the 18th Of january next. His attorneys
have appealed the case to The Supreme
Court.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18
Taylor Comedy and Concert TrOup


The above troupe is advertised to give
entertainments in town Saturday and Mon
day evenings. Goth and 22d inst. The en-
tertainmcnt promises 70 be something out
of the line of those generally held in Bozc-
man, and specially interesting. The pro-
grammcs have not been thrown out, but
will be tomorrow or next day. Keep
your eyes open for them.
Since the above was in type, we have re-
ceiycd copies Of the programmes, and can
assure our readers that they arc good ones.
The entertainments are highly spoken of
by the leading Eastern and California
press.
See the advertisement in another col
llNn.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18
>>>o>-
A HOG Case.

On complaint Of Il lady residing near
BOxenan, Mir. II. {. Crow ell was alIaj"ncd
bcloro the Probate Court on Tuesday. for
allowing bis pigs TO run around over other
peG9ons' fields nd gardens. Mr.. CroweJl
poend ''not guilty" and STOOD trial. The
case was tried before Il jury, who brought
In verdict Of guilty in the first degree.
and Nh. Crowcll was fined $1,000 and costs
<,f keS<n
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18

Jerry Mathews received the compliment
from the Government officials, who re-
ceivcd his boats, of having done the best
job for the Government ever done on con-
tract.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18
.. W. J.angbOfne.

Call and examine my stock, if you want any
thing in the line of Patent Medicines Perfumery,
Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Toilet Articles,
&c. l dea! largely in Garden Seeds, Fishing
Rods, and Fishing Tackle of every description.
Pocket Cutlery, superior quality. Orders from
the country promptly attended to, and goods
guaranteed as represented. l will not be UNDER
sold in my line of goods. am here to stay with
the people of Gallatin county and desire patron
age. 5. W. LANGftORNE-
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18

Among the attendants at the Grand
Lodge of Good Templars, held in Butte
last week were Rev. Clark Wright and
Jesse Armitage, of Helena; w. S. Harden
brook, of Deer Lodge; Il. E. Collins and
wife, of Diamond, and Rev. F. Asbury
Rig2in, of Fish Creek.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18
II. A. ". Il NJ. 4. Directors.

Atamccting Of thc stockholders of The
Montana Agricultural, Mineral and Me
chanlcal Association the following gentle
men were elected Directors for the ensuing
year: J. +. Taylor, W. \. Chessman, W.
q. Pno0dt. 4. Wilcox, y. III. kieinschmidt.
* n. crounsc. A. }. Davidson, Francis
Pope q &. Ashby.-Indcpendcm.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18
Chile Purchase.

II. ~. Gacn has recently purchased the
Interest OF Mr.. ii. {. Cousins i'm the n. III.
(known as the Neil IIughes) and ~ brands
OF cattle. The cattle are running in Gala
tin and Jefferson counties.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18

A horse, left standing in the brewery
yard, ran away with the buggy to which
he was attached. The dashboard and seat
of the buggy Wee broken. Our informant
didn't say whether he horse hurt the beer
barrels he ran over or not.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-18

The chronological editor OF the COURIER
examined his head before mounting the
tripod. The result was satisfactory to
himself and Gospel William.-Benion Rec
ord.
Yes, and what is still better, we notice il
is Just as satisfactory to our subscribers.