davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-31

Ex-Gov. Benz. G. Humphreys,
OF Mississippi, announces that
he is a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor
OF Mississippi. The Vicksburg
Herald sympathizes with him,
and demands of the Democrats
that "the outrage of 1868, when
he was removed from Office, be
compensated for by justice in
1877"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-31
THE CoNDITJoN OF THE So1TTu

The CONDITION OF THE SOUTH.
In recent letter to the Cincinnati
Commercial DR.. III. v. Redfield, in
speaking of the present Legislature
of South Carolina, says it lis the
first decent one that has assembled
since the reconstruction era. 1t is
as great an Improvement over the
black concourse that has heretofore
made laws as day is to night. Th, Y
set about the work of retrenchment
and reform in earnest, a thing that
the Republicans never did. Their
rule was that of extravaganza, theft
and ruin; the Republican Legisla
ture was corrupt, low toned and
without shame. The exposure of
bribery made no impression upon
the average African lawmaker or
upon those who elected him. The
quality of reform is not in this class
of population. The present Legis-
lature have taken hold of the need
full work of retrenchment in a man.
ner which shows them to be in earn
est. They have cut down their own
pay to $500 per annum, and reduced
mileage one-half. Their every act
shows to be in sympathy with the
financially distressed taxpayers. and
to do all in their power to tighten
the burdens
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-31
IT, is renorted that General

1t is reported that General
Sherman stated at the chamber
of commerce reception in New
York a few evenings since, that
the people of the United States,
without an army, would be a
mob. IF he made this statement
and believes it. he must natural
ly be an imperialist and an OPP
ponent of a republican form of
government; and a commander
with such sentiments ought not
to be the highest military officer
Of the United States. If the peo-
pie of this Union are capable of
selfgovernment, they do not
depend upon the federal army
for protection. The citizen sol
diery or militia are capable of
dispensing mobs and sustaining
the executive officers-or in 9TH
er words of protecting their own
interests and liberties. In time
of war the federal government
is authorized to raise armies,
and to borrow money to sustain
them. But in a time of peace, a
very small army along the from
tiers is all that is necessary. 1t
is not true that the people would
be a mob without a standing
army. Indeed, the presence of
federal soldiers is obnoxious to
the people, and is calculated to
irritate them. The force bill of
Congress, passed several years
since, providing for the use of
soldiers in the elections, was at
war with civil liberty. It was
an invasion of the principles of
free government, of an alarming
character; and it will be repealed
as soon as a conservative major
ity of true friends of our system
OF government appears in each
branch of congress. The least
the people have of armies and
taxes, and titles, and centralized
government, all calculated to
Cypress them, the better for
their prosperity and happiness.
Hartford Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-31

Prominent European capital
lists have been negotiating for
some time, and at last success
fully, with the Land Commits
sioners of Florida for s,oOO,o 900
worth of orange lands. They
intend to bring into the State
1000 or 5000 hardy farmers
from England, Germany, France
and Italy.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-31

According to writer in Black
woods Magazine, the French regu-
lar army numbers 455, 900 men, most
OF whom have already seen four
years service, while the reserve OF
the active army amounts to about
$4,000 men. Then there is terri
torial army, which is set down at
100000 men, rather more than half
OF whom are old soldiers of the
active army. The total force is place
ed at 1900, 900, of which 75O, 900 are
really educated soldiers, and about
100000 have had six months drill.
ling.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-31

independent journalism" ex-
claims an exchange, sis one of
the most suspicious signs of the
times" Yes, says the Philadel-
phia Times, when it doesn't con-
sist in sitting upon the fence and
carefully observing on which
side the clover grows thickest
before getting down.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-31
A Weeks War News

On Monday morn the news arrived,
There had been bloody work,
But no one knew which lied the most,
The Christian or the Turk.
On Tuesday morning Russia claimed
A victory for her side.
On Wednesday, from Turkish source,
The victory was denied.
On Thursday each side swore it had
The other put to rout.
And Fridays news the fight confirmed,
Without the slightest doubt.
On Saturday twas whispered round
The whole affair was small,
And Sundays cable news declared
There'd been no fight at all.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-31

KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE RAVEN.
Sunset Cox In Nashville: Even if
the darkest raven brings food to
you consume the food and thank
God for the food even though a
raven brings it. But nevertheless
as Democrats, jealous of the sup
preston of state rights and liberty,
don't tail to keep your eye on the
raven. Applause and laughter. |
Why, [ have known a Tennessee
mule to wait six months to get to
kick a man. Laughter and ap-
plause,1
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-31

Ex-Gov. Brown, of Tennessee,
respectfully declines to be an
"old Wing" candidate for Gov
ernor, believing that past politi
cal differences ought not to be
allowed to enter into the contest
or mar the harmony of the party
as it now stands.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-31

President Hayes made speech
at the unwilling of the Halleck sta
tue. 1t is a vile SANDER to say that
Mr.. Hayes went to New York think
ing he was paying a duty to fell
low-soldier, Gen. Hallack. It he
did, Bryant told him who Fritz
Greene Halleck was.-[ Nashville
american.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-31

Texas finds herself burdened
with too large a stock of horses,
and the papers say that a mar
ket or new feeding grounds
must be found for the vast herds
OF horses in Western Texas. A
number Of men intended to drive
herds of these horses to Kansas.
this summer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-31

The Southern correspondent of
the Tribune, Mr.. e. V. Smalley,
writes very interesting letter from
Alabama, and as its conclusions
rather 60 against the political pre-
objections of the author, those whose
hearts have been bleeding for the
poor African can now stop the flow.
Mr.. Smalley states that a negro can
sue a white man in the Courts with
just as good prospect of getting jus
tlee as though he prosecuted one of
his own color, and in case of person
al abuse of negro by a white man,
the former, as the weaker party, is
likely to have the sympathy of the
Court. Rigid impartiality is obser-
we'd in the apportionment of the
school fund between the two races.
The State fund amounts to $3.50. 900
a year, and is distributed to the
counties, while the poll tax makes
100000 more. There are two Nor
NAL Schools for the education of
colored teachers and one for the
education of white teachers, while
the colored people have the advan-
tage of another school for teachers
supported by Northern religious
Society. The State debt is now
about Sl0,O0O,OOO, upon which the
interest is punctually paid. The
rate of taxation is 70 cents on the
500, and next year it will be reduc
ed to 20 cents. The Republicans
levied about the same tax when thew
were in power, but paid no interest
on the debt. Under Democratic
Government the moral and material
interests of Alabama, are in hope.
full condition, and the State is con.
tlnually working itself up a higher
level.-B0stOn Post.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-31

If the officers of the regular army
really think this country can't get
along without them, it might be
we'll to show how mistaken they are
by discharging the whole lot. In
time of need men would be forth
coming, and officers, too, as they
always have been heretofore.-Bos-
ton Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-31

The Boston Journal, which has
evidently tried both, says that
moral suasion has done more for
the cause Of temperance than
legislation can accomplish. It.
therefore, sustains Gov. Rice's
veto.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-31

So small has been the rainfall
in southern California, the past
winter, that the owners of sheep
on the islands Of Santa Barbara
have had to kill the sheep to
save the hides, and throw the
carcasses into the sea.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-31

The grasshopper region OF
Minnesota, according to the st.
Paul Press, has an are of 100
miles in breadth, by $50 miles in
length. 1t embraces nearly two
thirds of the State.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-31

Within a radius of ten miles
of Leesburg, Florida, there are
now 10000 bearing orange
trees.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-31

The Philadelphia Times says
Caleb Gushing is now II years
OF age, but he can carry water
on both shoulders with as much
ease as a man of thirty-fve.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-31

Even if boy is always whistling
II want to be an angel" it is just as
we'll to keep the preserves on the
top shelf of the pantry.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-31

Mr.. Evarts's income from his
law practice is $50, 600; as secre-
tary of State he receives $4,000.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-31

The Hon. Matt Carpenters
law practice is reported to profit
him s75, 900 a year.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-31

There are 648 mail routes in
Pennsylvania.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-31

IA SOU
Que sqq
One say
One SOU
One SOU
Copy
lication|
Obitu
will be |
Edito1
perl line
All az
sociatio|
ton, wi
Annol
bly, ina
All ad
mand.
Traud
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aud fit
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-31
A.H.LEos
Mutt r Leonnrd.

A ttorneys at Law, Texas Stree. .,
a port, La. VIII practice in the ~ :.
Caddp, Bossier, Claiborne md . R; .ae so'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-31

A ttorney at Law, Bellevue. La W.,
"a tieein the Courts of Boasier ana ~ "
parishes. Prompt attention given ~ y '. "
ness entrusted to his care 0A 70 ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-24
ST. ALRANS-

The c. ii. Evans Hook and Ladder COM
pany, of Hudson, N. Y. comprising some
30 young men OF that beautllu. city, &C
companitd by over one hundred prominent
citizens and honorary members OF the com
pany with pnrine'S celebrated band, OF
Troy, reached ST. Adams at 4 clock Tues
day afternoon on their annual excursion !;
they go to Montreal aid Fr.uTn - Thursday
evening When they arrived at the depot.
the excursOnists were surprised 10 see the
platform crowded by hundred ni our peo-
pie and as they had arranged to take SUP
per at the Weldon House. the sight of a
procession drawn up to receive them As
they LETT the depot was quite gratifying.
1t was headed by the Ransom,Guard Band,
j. F. McGowan, Marshal; followed by
the Crescent Hose, st. Adams Cornet Band
Washington andI Frontier Hose, and Bel
levue Hook and Ladder Company. who es-
corted the visiting company to the park,
where square was formed, and an address
of welcome mae by Willard harrington,
E>q. president of the village trustees.
Brief and appropriate responses were
made by the foreman and also by Mr.. Ray,
one of the citizens of Hudson, expressing
their gratitude and pleasure at tho cordial
reception given them. After some choice
music was discoursed by Doring's Band OF
- pieces, the company, to the number of
100, repaired to the Weldon House, where
one of the sumptOus meals characteristic of
Mr.. Lavender's ho iory made glad the
he arts of the Yorker, the Ransom Guard
Band meanwhile giving several selections
very finely in the balcony of the hotel.
Being obliged to leave on the o'clock train
for Montreal, the "boys" were escorted to
the depot, and with many expressions of
thanks and pleasure at their reception they
left for the north, leaving very favorable
by their gentlemsnly bearing
and fine appearance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-24

squall struck the boat and capsized it.
MIR. Loop seized an oar as the boat went
over, and succeeded in reaching his daugh-
ter. and, after considerable trouble, in
winch his daughter came near drowning,
reached the shore. lie then secured the
boat. and alter the sQuall subsidized sailed
nome TO his brothers. lie said il they had
been little further ont in the lake his
daughter would probably have been
There was nothing done at harvest
ing last week on account of the wet wealth
er. There is large quantity of grain cut
down, and it is feared that the wet weather
VIII ipjure the late wheat, much of which
lays IN the swath. There is prospect of
the largest potato crop, the potato beetle
Notwithstanding, that We have had for
many years. This wet weather is bad for
them. and the yield may bc reduced some
from rot.
The ladies society of the Congregational
church. held musical and literary enter
tainment. at Academy Hall. Wednesday
evening. Music was furnished by the ClaI-
enceville. p. O.. cornet band, and the exer-
cises consisted of music. tableaux, panto-
mInes. select reading, etc. Reireshment
OF Ice cream and cake was furnished during
the evening. Tho hall was well filled, and
the receipts amounted to nearly fifty dollars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-24
BOSTON MARKETS.


FLOUR-New Flour is now coming forward quite
freely from all points and prices are gradual set
tins down, with a tendency to lower prices. The
.ales OF Western superne have been at 81 OOai 80,
y - 40 co for common extras; Wisconsin extras
AT - Iod6 30; and Minnesota extras ats OOGp o.
80 "a D tor winter wheat ONO, Indiana and
Michlgan 81 75fDs % for Illinois; 5000 so for
81 LOUIS, Including favOrite brands at sos 30
per ebl. Corn Meal at 50 Oa83 Is y Dbl. Rye Flour
atsi ~ as % Dbl. Dat Meal at Sc Is al 20 v bbl
uRAlN-Corn has been rather dull Sales
az ,t "a O5c v bushel for mixed and yellow. Oats at
2oa25c y bushel. Rye, 20 M7lc y bushel Shorts
at 81 30 a Is %; Fine Feed and mlddlngs 81 90
6D22OO " ton
PRoNlSlONS.-Pork is dull ami the sale5 are con-
hneu 10 small lots The sales have been at SlI 50
M- lor prlme sli GOALS for mess and 81 OO1pls %
Dbl. Tor clear. Beef scarce, prices steady The
sales at tl3 WM$li 50 for mess and extra mess and
SIS % "a 10 W for family. Lard at 81 ID lOc ~ M
Smoked Hams at II al l2cPb ms
fhoDuCE.-Butter is in good demand ChOiee Nav
J ork and Vermont diaries have been at y 6b 300
lot fancy lots and creameries; and common tn
Sood range IRON II % 2Dc v ID. Cheese at n
I"lc " 10. White Beans at 81 rs 6p S. " bushel
lor medium; extra pea at S 3 90 al rs. and
yellow eyes at 81 50D2 50 y bush Eggs at ii n NJ
doz Potatoes at 81 75D 90 y barrel.
WooL,-The market for Wool is very quite
ana good prices are obtained. The sales Include
,o,oo ms OHIO and Pennsylvania ieeces at al %
SIC y ID JO,OeO TBS Michigan, and Wisconsin.
and New lamp bire at 4Oi a i3c q II; 25Oun tts
combing and deaine heeces at 80 "a j5c " ID.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-24

NsW hOhh. AuL.
COTTON is quoted weak, !, decline, sa'cs 32i
bales at II; Tor middling uplands
FLOUR frmer, low grades lOdIjc better, fair
business IN export, good home trade. No. PCT
a. so; supertiue state and western at 3 gOal So
common to good extra western and state 75f
, 81; good to choice extrs do at ) So az %
common to choice white wheat western extra At
% AZ %; fancy white wheat western extra at
5'ds 60; common to good extra Ohio at 1 81
a so; common to choice extra st. Louis a,
> OOHS -; patent minnesota extra good to prime
OOD ; Is; choice to double extra 3 ~ On 9 90
closing firm Receipts 2l,5OO barrels; sales II ,2s5
barrels
RYE FLOUR. shade: firmer at % a AS fol
superline ; 4 Is for fancy.
CORN MEAL Western, Jersey and Pennsy Iva
mia at , OadD 30
WHEAT-0pened frme5, spot quiet forward de-
livery active 1dic higher. Ilarket closing heavy
and lower. ! "a for old No Milwaukee 81 for
No winter amber; ipGpi int for No winter red
| II for No wner red sod for ungraded red
and amber western Receipts i6s6O bushels; sales
397mn bushels.
RYE steady. Sales of Coo bushels of No west
ern at d prime old state at 81; new state at 76aS
BARLEY nominal.
BARLEY MALT quiet. 600 of Canada at O5a
10.
nAY-steady, 6597O for shipping.
HOPS-qulet' unchanged; i0> for yearlings
Gag for eastern and western; 6GDl2 Tor New YOrk
state; SMl2 for nominal California.
COFFEE Rio quiet cargoes at l6iG20i in
gold job lots at l6igli in gold.
SuGAR-dull at sac! for iair to good refining
81 for good refining IL. for prime refined lower
standard 4 l0tG!i; IOs Tor crushed, los for granu
lated.
MoLaSSEs-quet. lOa5a for Porto Rico; 4Oaii
for New Orleans.
RlCE-market is steady at 5la;i for Louisiana
6Ial for Carolina.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-24

To the Editor of the FREQ Press and Times
notice in this morning = paper an item,
in regard to the presents to the Trinity
Parish" in this place, which is a correct
exponent of the spirit in which they were
received. The coat which the writer lost
was found and " ill be returned to the ow
ner, which will be done at the earliest 0p-
pOrtunity.
Now that Spear has beat us into so fine a
pruning hook. lot us so use it as to grow in
sincerity and every good gift, 50 living that
when our summon comes We may look up
on our Graves with all that kindness which
Byrant has pictured. A. ID Y.
SHELBURN, Aug. 22d, 1877.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-24

Newport has the champion smart old lady
IN Mrs. Olive SahIn. She is ST years old, !,
apparently a. smart as II gIrl In her teen
and has hardly white hair in her head
During the present raspberry season she has
picked and dried thirty pounds OF berries
dried weight. sold eighteen pounds before
being dried, and knit three pairs feelings IN
the time, by way Of recreation. Recently
thinking to make a visit she walked dis
lance OF seven and half miles, returning
in the same way at night After this
little walk of fifteen miles she SAID sh,
WASH / at all tired
Rutland is arranging for three days
trotting meeting in August with purses Of
s., 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-24

CAMBRIDGE, Vt, Aug. II.
To the Editor OF the Free Press and Times.
Allow Us to say to your many readers.
that for weeks a large excursion over our
new railroad has boon under contemplation
to your city and return the same day.
Thursday, Aug 3Ist is the day decided upon
and it is proposed to make it Il day of en-
j0yment for children, parents and teachers.
The plan originated with the Sunday
school OF North Cambridge but ~ designed
to embrace all Did or yOung-who value
our Institutions OF learning and progress.
The managers OF our now railroad limo
have made generous offers, and every effort
will be made to make 1t an excursion OF
safety combined with pleasure. Il. W.
Peck, Esq. agent of the steamer Herald
informs us that trips for the accOmmoda-
ton of our people will be made during the
few hours we remain in your city, which
will enable many of the little ones 10 take a
ride upon your beautiful harbor, Tor the
first time, NJ low rates Bakersfield, FAR
field, Fletcher, and other adjoining town,
are cordially invited to Join in this day oI
enjoyment and "pIcnic" with US upon the
shore of Lake Champain, north of Battery
Park.
Large numbers of children in this com
munIty have amounts invested IN your IN
stitutIons for savings of money, saved by
careful husbaDdry and will avail themseve'
of tins opportunity to visit the city Of Bur
lington for the first time and 1t gives u,
great pleasure to effect an arrangement
which will enable them to do 50.
Yours respectfully,
Nj HIsIsbEII. GpIuulttep "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-24

SHELBURN.-A very pleasant occasion was
had at the Town Hall in Shelburn, on Sun
day last, the 18th inst After morning ser
vice. the missionary, the Rev. G. Graves,
called together the members of, and Others
connected with, Trinity Mission, for the pur-
pose of receiving donation. This consist
ed Of a set of four books for chancel use il
the services of the Mission. They were a.
follows The Holy Bible, from Mrs Sena
tor Ednunds, of Burlington the book o.
common prayer, from A. C. Spear, Esq
the altar service, from Zen. j l.. Barstow
the psalms and hymns. from Charles +
Allen, ESQ. through whose agency the do
nation was made. and whose letter Of pre-
sentstion was read at this time. These book,
are very handsome, of large type. clear paper
and finely bound being the best of their kind
On each volume were printed the words
Trinity Parish. Shelburne. Vt" 1t is thu
intention of the recipients Of tho gift, t,
insert i'll each volume the name of tn
donor, and the date of the donation.
After tho presentation of the Sacred
books. which had first been used at tn
morning service, they were examined by al
appreciative and thankful people. Appro
pirate resolutions Of thanks were unani
mously adopted. and ordered to be sent t.
each OF the kind and thoughtful donors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-24
B,sK BuI-Tbe Oriental base hall Climb


BASE BALL.-The Oriental base ball club
of Richmond, played the Strangers, o
Huntington. at the latter village the 18th
Alter nine innings, the score stood and
The orlentals then took The field for thu
tenth inning and the Strangers refused tt
play and the umpire decided the game II
favor of the Oriertals, to 0.
p, T. NJ ,..s,o,
- Er;; 80. ~,
49,, = 60. . psn.S, - ,h;s oi,v anG
IN m'Of7 - 80,
-,u-,-
'naue Nv 1uf' Da'i' on 'A'
"neii lie s'oppeu '"''' 'nu maui '"' un u
one nour anu n.'een MINUTES Da'''
ono' ran u ."'uuieouiS' 'niiS 'n''o MINUS
anu s'oppeu a' hrahuoh W ie' on "ian
"n" WV '"uie'' III nm iA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-24

nISF,sIs llERI pruUE IsCUEhHLE, such a.
Bright'4 disease Diabetes, nropsy, Paralysis, Ga
ttrTh, Calculus travel, tout, KheumatISm, bys
pcps,H, Pile amt thu>soi the Hearth, Blood, Liver,
Skru, Kidney EHdder, Prostate Giant, Prema
ture bohility, HerNuus Exhaustion, Lost Vitality
IN Manhood are nj cured by the use Of IRON two to
six huflc- "I lii. =. H. lInwe'~ Arabian Tome Blood
FURTHER.
Sold by Weil4, Richardson a Co, Wholesale
Agents. and Burriu Bros Retail Agents, Burling
ton and " l.. Greenleaf, WinooskI, Vt.
Aug %. 29A9w2w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-24

Who say that advertisements are not true, but call
and examine our Writing Papers and Envelopes,
and see if we do not furnish Note Papers plain,
ruled or in Fancy Boxes: also Envelopes, Letter
Papers, Legal and Fools Cap, Sermon Papers, ETC.,
at least 20 per cent cheaper than stationers for
merly sold them. THE FRHE PREss Association.
Aug 81, deOdIwlt