davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-22

y CoRREsPOSDENr of the JolIustown
Democrat, writing from Fallen Timber
(Fiske Il. o. }. In White township pays the
following well observed tribute tn the wide.
awake member of theLcgisla ture from north
ern Cambria Hon j . i. Thomas and also
refers incidentally aud In complimentary
terms To two prominent though not conflict
ing aspirants for the same position, Messrs
FenlOn and w oodruff. The writer says:
We have read with pleasure speech deliver
cd hy our member, Hon. James j. Thomas. in
the House of Representatives, on the store or
der system, which will meet tho hearty appro-
val Of ali riEht-'linknG citizens throughout
the commons eaith. Nr. Thomas, as a mem bcr
Of that body has on Cor bimsclf q reputation
as Il legislator, that he, well as his constitu-
ents, may be justly proud Of, and in fact. one
that many members of the present House
might envy aud pattern efter. II once
said by an old IOocyist, "to send an honest man
to Harrisburg as a member OF that House. he
to come home TO his constituents
morally and politically damned." But we arc
proud 10 have il to say. without fear Of sue
ceSsfui contradiction that there never was a
member sent from tria who returned home
10 his constituents with a hisc<rned record,
aud should friends FcnIon and Woodruff
lie the lucky members. they 700. are safe
IL say ng, will return home withoUt btyt or
Flemish.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-22
No. l32 Grant ST., Pittsbr

RUPTURE WANTED.-T want every rup-
tured man or woman, il makes no difference
i'll what part of the body the rupture is situ-
ated, To send ipe "A three cent post age stamp
and l will tel! them what they should do
and how to get relief or cure. | have an
plied trusses and treated rupture fer a period
of over forty years, and have no doubt what
ever that | can give relief in every case and
when cure is possible can effect a cure
If those atii cted can make it suit TO come
and see me ii is always best, but if they can
not do this conveniently they slIould write
10 me. The faul. ia most cases of ruDture i.
i'll improperly applied trusses Every days
experience makes this more plain to me. and
am sure that my experience iustities me in
promising better terms and a more complete
retention of the rupture than can .he OBJ
tanned anywhere else in the United States
visits at distance made when required,
Address.
DIR. KEYsER, 240 Penn Averue.
Opposite Christ's Church. Pittsburgh, Pa
(Cut this out for reference) G3-l5-lm.1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-22

Many consumptives are now using DR..
BEazierx Root Btters and Cough Syrup
with remarkable success. flA2t.-ly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-22

TH ANTED.-A practical farmer,
w who can furnish team and imple-
ments, to take charge of farm in Blacklck
township, about the A. ST of April next. To
q capable and honest man liberal inducements
will be offered Apply at this oitice.
March y lS.S.-2l.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-22
a DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICF

"a liA Ms lKA IOltS NOT1CE.
<.-S Estate of Christup'r Eckegrode decd
Letters of sin inisi-atton on tho estate OF Chrts
tGpher Ecsenrode. late u ALE shoDy township,
tamori@ county. licensed. having been granted
10 tue undersigned. all persons inSeh. ed to said
estate are requested 70 make payment. and those
having claims against the same VIII presen: them
properly utAenlic Gated for settlement to the n.
dergigued.
DOS EPH Eek KENRODE. Eamiais,raio..
Allegheny Twp, Feb iE. IsFs-et-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-22

N Office is hereby given to all par
- =" ties Interested, tha; the account Of
Herman Banner, Assignee Of IN. b. Bonacker
has been filed in the oeee Of the Prot honotarv OF
the County OF Cambria. and thai uniess ercep-
lions be fied thereto On OF bafvre tb 2d day of
APRIL. 1878 al the Arguuient CoUrt, the account
:oEetheT Eith the GisiFibatioB thoFcin suggest ed
will be confirmed absolutely
g r O'DoNNEI.L ProthonotarE
Parliamentary sOfice, Ebonsburg, Mar II, ISIS 81,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-22

For curing Rot Foot ON hcrses nothing ia
be"er Than Thempson's Great Healing Out
inent. In one a horse was so hadiv
diseased with the Rot that he was about TO
he Turned out 10 die, when the owner was
advised 10 use the Hra!ng Ointment Fol
lowing the advice, his horse was coinpleteiy
cured. 1t is also q curative for Scratches
and Sore Legs on horses Horse Doctors
also use IT. To restore the hair on borses
where it has been ribbed off by the harness
T.. X. Thompson's Great Healing Oint-
meni is put up in 20 cent bottles; for animals,
in cans at 80 cents and one dollar each For
sale by Lennon and Murray, Ebensburg, Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-22
q DMINISTRATION NOTICE.

A-@ Estate OF THos- j. LLoYn, deed
Letters OF administration on the estate gf said
dece lent. late of Ehensfurg borough Cambria
county, Pa. have been granted to the nndersiyn-
ed, 10 whom a persons Indebted TO said estate
are requested to make irl n tiaie payment aud
those having claims against the game should pro-
sent ibem prop rly Ruthent icatei for settsBnep;
HARRIET r. LLOYD.l
John , TiRBorr, AdmIs
Ebenshurg, March y, Is7s.-st
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-22

SRErOUs MIsHAP AND PRovIDENTIA l.
EsCAPE.-Rsv. Father Boyle, pastor of the
Catholic church in this place, met with n
ternoon, from which, however, we are glad
jury 10 his person. The facts of the mishap
are that the Rev. gentleman named had made
au engagement to deliver lecture on that
evening (St. Patrick's dav) at ST. johns
church, Johustuwn, in persuauce of which
object he startedifor Cresson TO take the Way
Passenger train west, ana n AL nearly reach
ell thar place when his fine young mare be
came ri ghlcncd, a. She rs apt 20 do when
approaching The railroad, and attempted to
run away. y this iuucture Father Boyle
drew the lines ughtly--So tightly indeed
that they snapped in twO--whcn the animal
jumped To one side and upset the Vehicle
not, however. until the Rev. gentleman had
succeeded in ieaping in safety 10 the ground
The mare tlran commenced kicking ami run
ming, but made such slow progress owing to
the buggy being ON It's side ana dragging
along tie fence, THAT Father Boyle soon sue
ceedrd without aSsislauc in stopping the
frightened animal, only 10 find that one of
the leaders III her right foot had been sever
Ell and that the h0Of hung useless 20 the leg.
This injury of course Utfits the animal for
driving purposes, bat Mr.. Mark r. Nc
Iaushiin, OF Crthsou, TO whom she pre-
sentcd by the owner, hopes 70 get good SER
vice out of her yet as working and breed
ing mare, The buggy, it is proper tn say
was badly used up, Int can be repaired aud
put in proper trim at a comparatively small
expense.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-22

GERMAN SYRUP" other medicine
In the world was ever given such "A test of
its curative qualities as BosCHEE's GER
NAN SYRUP. In three years two million
four hundred Thousand small bottles of this
medicine was distributed free Of charge by
Druggists in this couftry to 4iose afflicted
with Consumption, Asthma, Croup, severe
Coughs, Pneumonia and other diseases of
the throat and luu gs, giving tho American
people undeniahle proof that GERMAN Sy
RUP will cure them. The result has been
THAT Druggists in every town and village In
the United States are recommending il TO
Their customers. Go to your Druggists Lem
mon & Murray, Ebensburg, aud ask wha.
they know aboutit Sample Bottles 10 cents
Regular size IS cents. Three doses will re-
lieve any case.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-22
"a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the mat.

"a ter OF the account of Bridget Brown
AdmtEis'ratriS OF James A Brown. deceased I'm
ths Orphans Court Of cambria county.
And now, 18th March. ISIS on motion OF Johns.
ton Seaman. Esqs-. the ourt appoint Joseph
Mcdonald Esq-. Auditor to report dist ributian
Of the money In the hands of Administrative %
ecd among the parties entitled thereto.
BY the Court,
In pursuance of the above appointment the In
dittOr viii sit at the Court House in Eben sbu ~
on TUESDAY, the 9:h day OF AFEiL, rs g. at ] o.
CLOCK, p NJ, when and where the parties inter-
ostef may attend 81 they think proper, OF be de-
barred from coming In upon said fund.
JOS EPH McDDSALD. Auditor
Ebensburg, NErch -, 1873 St
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-22
TOuN MURPHY, NJ D.,

~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
TUsNRI VI Ill BORnraT T
Cambria ecunty Pa. Night calls can he made n
the residence Of las. u. Murray. f3-2s II. 3S..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-22

The Altoona Mirror is the only paper
published in that city that has had the
temerity, so far as we have noticed, to say
anything about the shooting match, between
Blair aud Cam bria county marksmen, which
came off in this place on last Saturday after
noon, and resulted, that paper re-
luctantly forced to admit aftor coming the
matter over for tw O or three days. in "knock-
ing the shoot" out of the Blair county rifle
men. Following is the scores of the several
contestants and the amount of money raked
in by each, none but the last and smallest
prize falling to the lot of Blair county
man: First prize, $50, won by Henry Behe
string, / IS Is inches; second prize, Si5,
won by A. j. Rodgers-sfring 2 4-16 inches;
third prize, SO, won by Wm. Sides-string.
1916 inches; fourth prize, a5, won hy
Maricn McCartney-string, inches. Seiah!
Hoop-lai Glory enough for one day.
ID. L. X. Rine, who some twelve or thir-
teen years ago assumed the role Of a preacher
and ministered for time to Baptist con-
gregaiion in ,Johustown, but who subse-
qucutly departed from the path OF rectitude
and on more than one occasion paid the pen
atty, has Just been heard from at Stratford.
Ontario, in Western Canada, where he was
arrested on Saturday last for attempting to
outrage young English girl named Eliza
Chilling, n fifteen year old. domestic in the
with whom Rine was stopping while en-
gagsd in that place az he had been in TorOn-
to, Montreal. and various other towns and
cities, in delivering tempeSance lectures.
The offense was clearly proven against tho
accused, as was also an attempt on his part
to hush mp the matter by offering money To
the father Of the girl and he was fully COM
rnittei for trial. Rine is n married man and
presume the father of family. He
slearned the printing business in Greeushurg
in his young days but we do not know that
he ever followed il for living.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-22

ri i0TiCE.-fhe annual elect ion for
~ Bard of Trustees of the Eiu.nshnrg
Academy will he held ~ the once OF the Secrs.
tary. IN khenshurg. oh the isi day Of pril next
between The hours afs aud T.. e
lNo. L. SCANLAN, Secretary,
March Is. lo7s.-SI.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-22
NOTICE is hereby given to all par

- . ties interested. that the account OF III,
Kiakeed, Esq. Assignee Of Henry Rfbblet. an
,nsoiTent debtor has been Sled in he Office of the
unless exceptions he hied thereto, or before
the nrst day of June tcrm- lt-s the same Will Re
Proihonptary's Once, Ebeneiarg. n ar q. ISIS IL
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-22
SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS,

~ school for young parsons desiring to he
come teachers vii be otened at Bradlsy's school
house in 4 Allegheny township. on MoNDlY. the
30; :, day OF ArEIL nsIt Instructions In ali the
cert acate branches. Sessi2n. three months. For
tersns etc. address
MARY J. MCnFRMIT
Mas 22. IS st. IrsrstiS, Csmhris 90 Ps
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-22
SHERIFF'S SALES.

pY virtue or sundry writs OF n. Fd- and Fe1id-
I'D EJpon- issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas OF Cambria county and to me directed.
there Y III be exposed to public sale, at the hotel
of Conrad Raah, in Johnstown,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-22

GELECT sCuOOL.-The under
~ signed proposes to open a selee. school
fer teachers aud advanced scholars at Chart
Springs. t,agRlsg!a 1aun'y. on MoNDAF. VI az sth
1873. All persons wishing to attend will pleased
cali on or pds,Eess lge hstura April 10th.
ING q. EISNi LIEN NJ A
Cheat Springs, MaFon Il, ISIS. St
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-06-27
Naples,

Laughing Naples! 1t has a charm Of
its own-a charm which is irresistible. 1t
never goes to bed. Early in the morning
may be heard the tinkle of goat bells
and the patter of mult;tudinous hoofshur-
rying to pasture. Then comes the quick
tramp of the regiments, headed by bands
out on their days exercise; the city cries
Of fish and fruit and water; the. horns OF
the tramway omnibuses; the thousand
voices Of men and women and children.
who all seem to shout together and to
shout forever; all these noises begin
the day in good time, and go on without
intermission, save for siesta in the sum-
mer, till far into the night When the
sun has gone down, there are no more
goat-bells nor the tramp of soldiers to
swell the ceaseless uproar; but, instead
of these mandolin players wander from
house to house, singing safely for soldi
those Neapolitan love- songs which once
were sung! only for love and at risk. 1
is strange fall in poetry to hear these
caressing and passionate strains, which
were once worth so much life-blood
gallant men and lovely women, coarsely
screamed beneath the balcony by some
ragged robin who would rather die in the
|eun than work in the shade; and who
'wanders about twanging his mandolin
and giving out his, songs until he has
scraped just enough tor his supper Of
macaroni and red wine. But very little
romance is left in the world anywhere
and even Naples has become in a certain
sense, prosalc like the rest;
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-06-27

The reaction in favor Of farming, ~
against ventures in city lite and mercan-
tile business, is becoming 90 marked ~ to
attract attention from the press all over
the country. The overdowing cities with
their starving thousands, and the appall-
ing list of business failures begin to
teach young men (and old ones also) that
it is safer to invest in . small farm which
will surely. bring q subsistence even if
it be q frugal one, than to peril all in
the one .chance-out-of.:f five. thousand lot
terry Of city life. And so far az health
and happiness. are concerned the bal
ance on the farmers side is almost inva-
riably heavily in favor. Says the Boston
Journal: Great changes have been made
IN the methods OF farming. It is no long,
er a life of drudgery, and it has been
demonstrated in thousand OF instances
that high intelligence and rare Judgment
have produced no more satisfactory or
real results than when employed in New
England agriculture. There is good rea-
son to believe the movement has begun
which in ten or twenty years will restore
to the agricultural portions Of New Eng
land nearly as large population as they
maintained before the era of manufac-
turing enterprise, with greater prosperi-
ty. 1t may not be amiss in this connec-
ton to. suggest to boards of agriculture
in New England that they could do their
States no greater service than to collect
information of the location and value OF
farms for sale in order that hundreds OF
inquirers may know where to look for
accurate and satisfactory intelligence.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-06-27
A Handy Improvement I'm cooking

stoves.
The utility and convenience Of shelf at
tachment to the oven of cooking stoves is
now universally acknowledged by all house
keepers, who have used or seen them, and it
is a matter of choice whether the shelf is
permanently attached to the side of the stove
or opened and closed inside of the oven by
| the movement of the doo-. The Grand Char
ter Oak will hereafter be constructed SO as
either the automatic or perm anent shelf can
been, called to a circular containing caution
against the use of the automatic shelves,
| issued by certain parties who claim to own
| letters patent No. 18O,0)1 stating that they
have brought suit against this company for
infringement on said patent, and warning all
persons, :. not to buy or use stoves having
such shelves and made bv US. We have only
this to say in regard to the matter, that sce
shall vigorously defend this silt, and have no
doubt of our success in such defense, and
hereby agree to protect each and every person buy
ing, sellt'Iy or using oar Grand Charter Oak :.
or other stoves of our manufacture from any
damage by reason Of any claim said parties
can have under said letters patent. As our
construction of shelves is not only covered
and fully protected by valid letters patent
owned by us, butar acknowledged by deal
ers and all others who have seen them to be
much more simple tn construction, to operate
easier, and to be less liable to act ont Of order
than any other kind i,sthe markell and we will
cheerful]y ship sample of our Grand Char
ter Oak with an automatic shelf to any re-
sponsable dealer or housekeeper who desires
to exsmine it before purchasing. and at the
end Of ten days. if it is not acknowledged as
having more conyeniences and being the
best constructed, finest finished, most elc-
gantly proportional, perfectly operating and
heaviest cooking stove ever made or offered
for the price atwhich it is rapidly beng sod,
it can be held subject to- our order, and we
will pay all expenses. Respectfully yours,
EXCELSIOR MANUFACrURiNG COMPANY.
st. Louis, Mo.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-06-27
Jeannette's Gift.
BY NARY BARR.

"a CO., DA4sAss ts.' Il .
One Christmas eve the fair Jeanette
Not braid In its place was set, ~ 81.
Curls were all In tangled mass;
There she sat with lazy grace,
''"' Smiling back at her own bright face.
Over her neck the hair unrolled. 81,
Small white fingers among it stray;
Philip says it il Just like gold, " ~.
But Philip knows just what to, say +,
Harry he looks and signs and looks,
Philip talks as they do in books.
Harry, know, Is true Is steel, .,.>t
Never thought has he of harm;
Philip is stylish and very genteel,
Harry Just owns q dairy farm; !:
Philips q lawyer and loves fee,
! Harry loves nothing at all but mo.
o, last summer, what hours we spent
Ankle'deep in the orchard grass;
Harry went wherever won't
Bright was the face in the looking. glass;
Now 1t Is Christmas eve I'll see ...,.: !,i.i,.
How Philip and Harry remember mo.
Under the holly Jeanette stands, VI
) ROBBED In the richest silks and lace,
Jeweled locket within her hands,
Holding the handsome Philips face
Jeweled locket and golden chain
> Clasped with her own and Philips name
Under the holly Jeanette stands;
Harry, enters with glowing face.
Clasps to his heart two small white hands
Pleads like man'for loves sweet grace
Puts to her word his heart and life II
i Whispers "Jeannette, be my sweet wife.
Under the holly two there stand; 49,; :
Looking into each others eyes,; ~, !
Plain gold ring on small white hand -,
Harry slips with fond SURPRISE ~
Plain gold ring. that nothing shall Shift.
Harry is Jeannette's Christmas gift. a.,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-06-27
The Reason.

Dear! dear! what Is the matter now SO * :
With papa's precious little pot?
How troubled Is the little brow!
The cheeks with falling tears are wet.
Come here, and ten your papa, sweet;
And on stool che took seat.
] Back to me with an angry flaunt.
OF course she needed discipline;
d, But wewho felt the Rigorous rule
In childhood, are quite apt to sin
At the extreme from that old school.
So read on and let her pOut
Awhile, and then said pleasantly -.
Come, Rosy Posy, turn about
And tell me what your grief can be.
Did dolly cry when she IVES dressed,
Or Carlo bark tih you were 'traid,
Or Kitty scYatch because you pressed E
Or pinched or scared her a you played?
Did mamma" Eyes! that's what lis Isl"
She cried, and faced me In a trice.
"She wouldn't do my hair in friz!
And then she said wasn't nice!
Well yes,,I s'pose--of course-1 cried, i
And that was Why abe said 50, but i
! She's lust Is uglyG" There! tit, tut!'
Come see yourpapa, and forget =.
About it-that's darling-do!
Come, dry your cheeks, all soiaed and wet
Your papa loves yo'.-mamma, too"
TwentlL don't love her.atan: ~ = ~
Nor you-you're just as had as she
Nor Frank, nor Bess, nor Uncle Paul!'
"But what have dones Don't love me,
Your papa!" Then doubtless pause,
And stubbornness of Stuart King
Quick clutched at. "No," she said, 'becaus,
You married such cross old thing!'
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-06-27

! DR.. Graves HEART REGULATOR is for
spasms Of the Heart, Trembling all over and
about the Heart, and all tendency to Ossifca-
ton of the Heart; also, Rheumatism and De,
bility Of the Heart, and General, Debility and
Sfnkihg of the System: Also for Nervous, Sleep
less and Restless Patients, and for: ali COM
plants arising from Heart Disease, either o. or;
REGULATOR is recommended for only the
cure of Heart Disease, aud it does Its work.
Send your name to F. E. INGALLS,, Concord
N. H., for pamphlet containing list Of
testimonials Of cures, tEe: ,~-2'.'.s'.s:
y. For sale by druggists at 50 cents and 81 per
bottle. =, .,..,,.i:..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-06-27

b STICK HALn.--One of the most charming
half s E s sSnSsss stack Il N.Y. H % city i 5
Street. The seating capacity is about 500,
and the acoustic, properties of the building
arc so excellent that they surpass those 'of
any other establishments Conhected with
this hall are the warerooms Of, the. renowned
STICK pianos, the manufacture Of Which was
.steck. These instruments are ,.unrivaled for
tone and durability, and have taken the first
prize at the Vienna exhibition III 1878; and at
Philadelphia in 1S76. L. The firm. In full sYms
pathy with the times offer intending purchas.
ers every possible inducement as to prices
and terms. ii -! -: ;. ~: .t..!ll J.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-06-27
HOUSE AND FARM.
The, The, Housewife yiit

J. a 10 e a ,
What has this woman been doing, IL
30 lonk since the morning beganP
don't belive she can remember :,
One.half Of the work she has done.
Dressing the dear little baby, =
Combing his soft sllken hair,
Putting him back in the cradle
To sleep and grow healthy and fair,
Doing the work In the kitchen,
just what 1t happens to be,
+ Covering books for the school.room,
Ready for callers at three.
Nendilg and making and chatting, =
Two or three children to teach. !:
..Hnot the primers first lesson,
Methods no Others can peach.
! That's what this weman's been doing,
Day, after day tits the same;
- Angels, D watch and defend her
y! Mother that is jher name. =
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-06-27
Rust In Wheat.

Rust is fungus~that is propagated by
spores that are always present in the air,
and that as soon as they find suitable
home, germinate and send forth millions
of other spores, They are not more pre-
valent in the air in wet than in dry season,
but it is in, the wet seasons that the most
damage is done to the winter wheat
When wheat plants are in a perfectly
healthy state they ale proof against the
attacks of rust, flinty coating:of the stem
presenting no resting place for the fungus.
But when the plants are weakened through
being grown on land that has been over
cropped, OF over manfred, Or through seed
Of some worn out variety being s0wnL,
they become a ready prey to the rust!i' a
shower passing over, the crop on a warm
day will leave it in .;jssst such conditions
that the rust spores can attach IT themselves
and thrive.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-06-27

Hqqueekeeperrs ere giving the, cheap, adulter;
why Because experience has taught them
that 90 absolutely pure, full strength, w full
weight article, such as DooLEY's> YEAST Pow
DER; which never fails to 'Hfoduee light whole
some and nutritious biscuits, rolls ,:mqttins;
the cheapest and MOST economical" s''2