davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10

JAS. Mustard. Of Marion county, SAYS: 1.-THE
hogs of one of my neighbors hao the cholera
very bad. He gave them your medicine and
they all got well. He is sure, if ne had not
given your Cure, they would have all died."
Win- 4. Macy: president OF the State Swine
county, says: "Thy medicine has fully come
up to my expectations. 1t was Just what my
hogs needed, and they are doing well and look
j. ID. Patterson. of Johnson county, says:
"By using your medicine my hogs ceased
coughing; and while my neighbors' hogs are
dy ing all around me, none OF mine are sick
now"
+. M. Pitzsr. of Howard county, says: az
cured several hogs that had not eaten for a
week before / got your medicine, and thai
and well'
Daniel Brook. of Union county, who lost
10 head OF stock hogs, a large number of fat
hogs, and nearly all his breeding sows before
he used this remedy, says: 81 have not lost
one since. / recommend 10 every one who has
hogs to use this medicine"
Marshall Marker, of Bartholomew county,
says: our remedy encourages me to go on
trying hog raising"
illinois.
John n. DOrsn, of VermIllion county
says: several dOSsS of your medicine have
helped my sick hogs wonderfully Most of
them are squealing for their feed"
Young d. Young. of Clarke county, say:
ave are curing in every case: We never had
hogs TO thrive better than ours are doing. One
man here goes out and buys hogs that have
the cholera, on the strength Of curing them
with your medicine"
Price, sl.nO. $3.50 and $500 per box.
kidney Worm. an improved remedy for
Sl.JG per box.
Sucking Pigs. special remedy for disease
OF, $3.50 per box.
Poultry. a cure for Chicken Cholera and
Dipththeria, at SLIGO or Sc per box.
(Sent free of charge on receipt of price)
For sale at French'S Med ical Depot, Masonic
Temple, and by all leading druggists through
out the country, or send TO
JOSEPH HAAS.
indianapolis, Ind.
Liberal Terms to the Trade.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10

BY wey OF completing the surprise of the
American editor, who has thus seen that the
rule that 1.-THE circulation should pay for the
white paper" doesn't hold good in France,
let us translate this extract from the report
of the directors:
An important Improvement in the news ser
vice of lie Figaro has been, however, fruitful
source of expenditure. We have now tele-
graph instrument in our offices and pay
nearly $500 month TO the telegraph depart
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10

Josh Billings makes $4,000 q year by
writing misspelled rubbish.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10
IudianapoIis Live stoc,k ssarke,.

lRepOrted by ID. Patton * Co.,
Commission Merchants for the Sale OF Cattle,
Hogs and Sheep.l
UNION Stock YARDS. April s.
CATTLE-Receipts for The past IS hours, e26
head; shipments, ST head. The market is slow
without any market change in prices. The
supply was sufficient to the butchers demand,
and as the shippers were not buying the ten
dency was to crush the market. There is a
good demand for light feeders at good figure
Prices rnnDpd a. foIlOxVS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10
SPECIAL DEPOSITS IN BANKS.
A Question as to Their Liability to Taxa
tion IN Certain Continsercies-The
Opinion of the Auditor of State.

The following correspondence on the sub
iect of taxation of special deposits in banks
will be found of public interest:
FOWLER, Ind, April f. 1873.
Hon. E. Henderson, Auditor of state, Indian
apolis, Ind:
DEAR SIR-At the last session or the Newton
circuit couI Judgment wss taken against
one Edward G. Sumner, of Benton county, on
change of venue to Newton county, for the
sum OF Sl75. Said judgment was taken es
fine imposed on said Sumner for failure TO list
certain money for taxation. During the trial
the following facts were developed: That some
time In September or October, 1852, the said
Sumner placed on special deposit at the Ma
tional State bank of Lafayette, Ind, the sum OF
twenty thousand dollars (S2l, 00Ol in silver
coin that the said coin remained on deposit as
the property of SAID Sumner until March
4. ISL and on last said date the said sumner
sold the said money to one William y. Fowler,
his (Sumner's) son in-law; that said Fowler
left said money on deposit at said bank up TO
the time OF said trial; that neither the said
Summer nor the said Fowler ever listed the
said money for taxation while 1t remained on
placed TO the credit of either Sumner or Fow-
Ter on the books of said bank, but merely lay
in the vaults of the same. q.
Now. what desire TO know Is this: Can
charge each OF said parties with taxes on said
amount of money on our duplicate tor 1871 70
an amount equal to the taxes, penalty and in
tere st on said money for the years it was ow ned
Inv rhemT Please send instructions how 10
proceed in the premises, as it is rather an un-
usual proceeding, and do not like 10 under
take IL without instructions.
am, respectfully yours,
JAMES 5. BRADLEY,
Auditor Benton county.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10

INDIANAPOLIS, April 8.
Jas. S. Bradley, Esq, Auditor of Benton County:
DEAR SrR-Yours of the 4th inst, in reference
to E. G.. Summers failure to report certain
moneys for taxation, received and considered
Money, either In possession or deposit with
banks, is subject to taxation, unless IL be
greenbaclxs, and can only escape by perjury.
AS special deposit and not appearing upon
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10

HoGs-Receipts. $50 head; shipments, l,l02
head; bought for eastern market by Weber,
Loper Co, ll6 head, average 2T051 lbs; tor
packing by Kingan X Co, 965 head, average
2O23s lbs; by J. Q. Ferguson & Co.. 307 head,
average 2Ol1A lbs. The market opened firm
and active. all sales being made Quick and
without hesitation. One prime bunch sold
for So IS. This is not a standard for the mar
ket, as they Were the only ones that brought
over 81 s.. At the close all were sold at the
foil i'm.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10
DAILY REVIEW OF THE INDIASAP-
Oils aARKET.
The Provision Market.

The Provision Market.
The market IS quiet and unchanged.
MESS PORK-Sl0.
DRY SALT MEATs-shoulders SIC; clear ribs
DC asked.
LARD-Prime steam nc asked.
:. +. MEArS-Hans nomlnally 697c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10
French journalism.
Chicago Tribune.l

American newspaper publishers will take
some interest in the accounts of the big Paris
paper, lie Figaro, for 1877, which has just
been published. The receipts of the paper
for the year were 1920, $50 80, and the ex-
penses SG67, 1916. the net profit. after max
ing deduction for unexpired subscriptions,
being $24S, 3S4 80 or the receipts-as
American publishers will be surprised to
learn-less than an eighth came from adver-
tisements, the items being as follows: Sub
scriptions, 1885,, 27709; sales, SOP, 100 0S;
advertisements and notices, net, Sis, 406 30
The circulation was 1900 copies day ex
elusive of campaign supplements" Here
is the itPnliZpd account Cf exnenditl1r
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10
East Liberty Live Stock Market.

EAST LIBERTY, April S-Cattle-Recelpts
to-day 357 head of through and 2S9 head of yard
stock; total for the week ending this day S,77S
head of through and 7lS head of yard stock.
Market same as last week.
HOgs-ReceIptS to-day 1850 head total for
the week Il, $50 head; Workers So 7093 so; Phil
adelpbias 81 l0a4 70.
Sheep-Receipts to-day 1880 head; total for
the week 9,iO0 head; clipped Saga 80; wool
81 75G6 10.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10

GUNPOWDER-We quote prices at So 25 per
keg for rifle: So 80 per key for blasting
HIDES-QuOtations corrected by l., Rauh *
Sons, 2l9 South Pennsylvania street. Market
remains unchanged, little activity being dis
played.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10
Cincinnati Market.
Milwaukee Market
MILWAUKEE, April s. FIour :

nominal.
Wheat-WealS; opened with "a decline of &c f.,
and closed weak; No l Milwaukee hard 81 IL:
No l 81 Is; No 81 10; April 81 o.; May 81 TO-;
June 81 %; No3 81 %.
Corn-Quiet and unchanged; No 4O1lc.
Oats-Steady; No 24S4c.
Rye-Lower; No l 5S1Sc.
Barley-Quiet; No 2 spring 5sc;April SIC.
Provfsions-Quieta and unchanged; pork 50 %
cash; SO % June. Lard: prime steam 81 1919
cash 81 p June.
Freights-Wheat to Buffalo 3l4G3l&c.
Receipts-Wheat $500 bu: corn l60,IOO bu.
ShfpmentS-Wheaf . 500 I'm. corn llg fpDO bu
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10
ST. Louis Live Stock Market.

81. LOUIS, April S.-Cattie-Flrmer, put
scarcely active; prime 10 choice shipping
steers 81 7595 Is; fair to good butchers IS 65Gf;
cows ana heifers 81 6OaS So; feeding steers
s. 7st9f ~; Texans S. 50d4 Is; Colorados SIS 20
al 40. Receipts ,2Oc head.
Hogs-Active and firm; light shipping to
good Workers 50 2jG3 45; packing So 2093 90;
bu chers to select heavy 50 l5G3 20. Receipts
400 head.
Sheep-Strong and higher; extra heavy ship
ping So 1915 10; good to choice 81 25g5 III; COM
mon TO fair 50 25G4 p. Receipts 800 mead.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10

CHICAGO, April S.-The Droyers Journal re-
ports:
Hogs-Receipts IL 600 head; shipments $500
head; market a shade weaker; rough So 40G
80; light 50 5O@3 90; heavy s. 65@3 95.
Cattle-Receipts $500 head; shipments 2,lO0
head; market strong, excited and higher;
shipping steers s. 9595 40; stoclzers and feed
ers quiet; S394 butchers steers active; s. 100
%: cows & 2O64; bulls Ss(d5 -.
Sheep-Receipts $50 head; shipments $50
head; scarce; shipping dull; sales at 81 $50
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10
Now York DIZZY GOods Market.

NEW -soRR, April S.-Business continues
light with commission hous es and the jobbina
trade is sluggish. Cotton goods are quiet In
first hands, but prices are fairly steady. Prints
are moving slowly, but shifting prints are
woole ms are quiet. Ginghams are active, ana
both staple and dress styles are well sold up.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-03
CLEARFIELD, PA, WEDNESDAY, JULY g. 1878

relled in ,be pr,s;der,,s oe,oo ho,dr
;ng snch enitbo,s os ssyou a. IA
scopndrel = and tbreoten;na 10 resor, v.t
tbe President N tho tonrs aod Tho Soc
retarv 10 n cane Crawford and Mon.
roe never mot agoin the secre,orv az
forwards sending ali b;s oommn1;co
lions n b;s ch;ef ,hrorah NJ Ashnr,,
Dickens then a traasnry oiarL apJ ay
forwards for nearly tb;rty years Soc
re,arv of tho senate |
Hinder Iockson two woddinos ,ooL
nlace az tho Wh;,o Uo,se tho nrec;sn
dates of which oddly onongb no ono
can now fix Tho by;Jc in t6e ers, n
stance was Mary Lewis tbe Janoh,ar
ot an Intimate friend and comnonian II, ,
arms of Jackson Major William r
Lewis and the groom Al Alnhonso
Josenb Yver Pageot n native of Mar
tinione SECRETARY of T,eoation ot wash
ington from Franc, In is36 and again
/ in ii40, and minister in 1912 10 lS4s
Louis Pbilippe appointed him tho gos.
sins said Tint he miobt look after his
wife's property in tennessee Nine
papeot is still fondly remembered here
She died al Montpelier in France
about fifteen wears aao. jackson oave
the lovely bride away. He was alwavs
emphatic and impressive on sucb oc.
casions, as witness the wav in which
when he and Van Buren wcro stand
inc snonaors for Mre Dopalson,s boh,,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-03
A PRIZE SERVANT GIRL.

c,ncinnati g;rl of Amar,oan h;r,b
and German eStraction fnrnishes tha
latest examnle of fortunois fovor;tism
that has come N tbe snrfaco Of events
Of ,be day Tho c;rl lad rece;ved !
good odncst;on and WINS n Iodv IN ovor,,
sense of that file but she was moor
and had no exnec,o,ions hnt lahor e.,
a IivoI;hood nrev;ons ronorso =,
fortnne in bor familv had nlaced bo,
in tbis nosition and she accen,ed Il
win n brave hearr nnd wliiing hands
She tried tho lie of A sewing pirl in a
store TO keen away the wolf bnt was
obliged 10 work for a mere pittapce
and was subiect to the sights and in.
suits incident upon such position.
She was offered The positjon of a GOV.
orness in A family who were friends
and associates of bers in better davs
This she rofnsed mon the grounds that
will be understood Inv the women of
culture and nride of character She
nrofarred n Situation os servant in a
boarding.honse where sbe wonld have
the advsntage of good family associa
TONS and into snch a observation-disclosures
she went Tbere was a vonng gcntIe.
man boarder who saw ana Sapc;sd the
oirl Ue knew her character and no.
eeomplisbments 2 and maid his conrt to her
His was n true and manly affection
which wos oIten ,he snbiect Of ieors
and ridicnle bv h;s Eght beaded Ton
n,sb comnan;ons RAJ be wos oa rnos,
and honest and true and she accented
and annrociated sncb devotion Roth
were moor and the wedding dav was
No, 10 bo 10, until soma favorabIe turn
offortune sbouId come 10 him 70 enable
him 40 take ,he rosnonsib;Ii,v ot n wife
For her mart she eynectcd notb;ng
and conld br;ng him nptbing but ,rss
. . !.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-03
NEW SERIES--V0L. 10, NO. 26

the first shots, and made the horse
jump, and he finally started across the
track, hobbling on the bare bones Of
his forelegs. 1t was then that the
spectators turned away sickencd from
the horrible sight, and quite a number
cried out TO tho officer ITO end his mis-
cradle job without any more blunder.
ing" and he did, shooting the racer
for the fourth time in the forehead.
The horse reared on bis hind legs and
then fell down, but not dead by any
means. He laid on the ground kicking
for several minutes, and when hauled
away few moments aftcrward was
still alive. As soon as he was down
number of jockeys and stable-boys
gathered around with pocket-knives
in their hands, and began to cut off
little punches Of his name and tail for
mementocs, but the officer did not al.
low them to make very many hauls of
the long chestnut hair. The celebra-
ted racer rests under an elm.treo on
the southeast corner Of the grounds,
near the track, whore, in after years,
they said, he could hear other racers
speeding over the track which. was his
death h-bed. I..fl. .ua, tH
From all that can be learned OF the
unfortunate affair, it seems that Nc.
Whirter's right forelog broke down
when he stumbled the first time, and
the other leg when he stumbled the
second time. He ran nearly quarter
Of mile after tho second leg broke
down before the bones broke through
the skin, and then he ran about
quarter on the bare bones before Red
Bluff ran against him. Such spirit
of gameness could only be exhibited
by thoroughbred horse, and not
many of them would do the same
thing.
Some time last fall one Of McWhir-
ter's forelegs became weakened in some
of the fall races, and since that time
everything possible has been done to
give strength to the affected limb, and
1t is thought by too much attention
being given to the one leg the weak. |
ness in the other limb was not noticed.
Although the colt did not exhibit any
signs of lameness, it was known 10
those familiar with him that his career
on the race course would necessarily |
be very short. During the three days
and nights previous to the race, Abe
Perry, McWhirters trainer, was con-
bathing his legs, both day and
night, and it was very much feared
that he would not be able to make the
race. If he had held out during the
race it would have been his last one,
anyhow, for General Buiord had de.
lermined TO take him off the track.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-03
DIED ON THE TRACK.
GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF THE RACING
coLT--M'wHIRTER's DEATH.


The 81. Louis Republican thus de-
scribcs the death of General Buford's
great colt McWhirter, on the 10Th ult. :
The saddest and most heart.rending
scene ever witnessed on any raoe-track
in the world happened on tho 10Th
day of June last, when McWhirter's
forelegs broke down in the baclS.stretch
while the third mile was being run.
McWhirter, Mahlstick, Rcd Bluff and
Joe Rodes were the starters in the
race, the former two soon taking the
lead and keeping even neck and neck
uutil after the three-quarter pole had
been passed in the second mile. About
midway between the threc-quarter and
eighth-mile posts McWhirterstumbled.
Old horsemen standing near that part
OF the track knew Immediately that
the horses career on the race.courso
was ended forever, for it was only too
evident that his foreleg had broken
down. Mr.. George Cadwallader shout
ed to the rider TO stop tho horse, but
with persistence uneSplainable he
kept ahead, pushing McWhirter to his
utmost speed, as was perfectly evident
to all. By the time the first quarter
in the third mile had been reached
McWhirter had dropped behind Mahl.
stick length and a-half, when just
entering on the back stretch he STUN
bled again, and before the halfmilc
post was reached Loo Rodes had pass
cd him and Red Bluff was pretty close
behind. Just about at tho second
turn Red Bluff was seen 10 pass Nc
Whirter and at the same time ran
against him, throwing him down and
sending the jockey into the dirt A
little further on Red Bluff stumbled
and fell down. As soon as Mahlstick
and Joe Rodcs had passed the Judges
stand a great rush was made for that
part of the track where McWhirter
fell. A most sickening sight met the
eyes OF the crowd as Il gathered
around McWhirter, who by this time
Whc VII hio iobS nHhih, put ohil WI WV
feet. The poor horse was hobbling
around on the stumps of his iorelegs,
tho limbs having become unjointed at
the pastern;joint, and the hoofs were
hanging loose, joined to the log by
only small portion Of the skin. The
jockey, Link, stood near the head Of
his horse, crying and saying that "they
mustn't blame him for It he didn't
know the horses legs was that way"
1t was decided Immediately that the
horse must be shot, Officer Keeble, OF
the Fifth District was detailed TO do
the unpleasant job. When the officer
pulled out his revolver and placed its
muxzle against McWhirter's head, the
poor dumb brute did not even wink
and when the shot was fired he only
jumped little with his forclegs, and
tho second shot did not affect him
much moro. Neither of these shots
was placed where IL should have been.
But the third shot, near TO the left |
eye, was evidently moro painful than
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-03

city. The engine was run on the
fourteen level between planes one
and two.
AS witness to the broad ideas OF
the carly days in regard to quick tran
sit il is stated that bill was presented
to Governor Joe Ritner for his sigma
ture; tho bill providing for two en-
gines to be placed on one of the long
grades. Instead OF signing the Gov
ernor vetoed it on the ground that
their establishment would take away
the farmers market for horses, which
were sold in large numbers for the
purpose of hauling the cars.
At meeting Of railroad men short
time after this, toast was drank 10
Haymaker and Ritner's bulls, which
are both opposed to locomotives. The
Haymaker portion referred to noted
bull owned by that gentleman, which
bad attacked tho innovation. on its ma
two heath.
What would have been curious
railroad relic, had it been preserved,
is described by Mr.. Mccoy. 1t was a
small engine with very little Of the ac-
companying parapbernnlia of the mod
ern species, having wooden wheels
and one of them arranged so as to be
loosened with key, such proceeding
being thought necessary in order to
make turns, the wrinkle of bending
the rail not having been learned at
that day, and the bends being made in
short lengths of rail. This engine was
aiterward broken up aid the wheels
purchased by one John Knowl, who
turned off the flanges, and were seen
for years in the mountains employed
In hauling logs.
Mr.. Meow was employed on the
old road first as teamster, and subse-
quently as engineer. Mr.. Cassiday
bad charge of the stationary engine at
the head of plane, and during the
last summer of the roads existence he
ran locomotive. The stopping of the
road caused a considerable revolution
all along the line. Many towns which
had sprung up at different places were
soon silent and deserted Many OF the
who had bought places and
located suddenly found their property
valueless and were constrained to de-
sert it. Among this number were
Messrs. Black and Mccoy.
Two reunions have been held of the
employees of the old Portage road at
the Summit" AT one held on Octo.
Der l, 1857, Mr.. Black was present
md delivered an original poem, sketch
ng the life OF the old road At one
ield since, Mr.. John Dougherty at
ended, and addressed the people on
he great but decayed work.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-03

SAN STEFANo.-San Stefano, which a
recent treaty has madc historical, was
originally a colony Of fishermen found
cd by Ncapolitan cmigrants, whose
descendants still live there and sell fish
and oysters. 1t is delightful retreat,
which in summer attracts foreign
merchants and Turkish iunctionaries.
IL is embollished with artistic little
palaces, and delights ia well-appoint-
ted hotel. The village is situated q
little above the level Of the sea, and
upon an expansive plain remarkably
prolific of vegetation. A railroad con-
meets San Steiano with Constantinople,
which is reached in half on hour. The
cars traverse the most picturesque
quarter of the city, that inhabited by
Bulgaria gardenerand Greek artisans.
At the station OF Yonikale the traveller
sees the ruin OF o wall which Of old
surrounded Byzantium, and the Castle
of the Seven Towers where Padiscia
once confined the representatives OF
the foreign powers that had offended
the Sublime Porte. II does not seem
that any Turks settle at San Steiano.
No bars are seen upon the windows,
TN evident indication that the harem
is not in vogue there.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-03

A minister has no right to permit o
remediable habit 10 impair his ability
to accomplish the highest and widest
service for the Master. There IS no
evil Of temper, or natural popularity,
or indulgence OF appetite, that grace
cannot conquer; and the minister
should be the shining example Of It's
power. 1t is shame to the profession
TO reqirc any apology for weak indul-
gcnce. Preaching TO tempted men, In
all qualities Of Christin temper, in all
physical and moral purity, in the ut
most selfrestralnt and manly forbear.
ance, minister Of tho Gospel should
bc able TO say, follow me as ] follow
Christ t-Zion's Herald f
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-03
Clearfleld Nursery.

tHHR under'igned, having established Nur-
II sery on the Pike, about half way between
Clenheld and Curwcnsviile, is prepared TO fur
nish all kinds Of FRUIT TREES, standard and
dwarfD kyergrecns, shrubbery, Grape vinss,
'oooseberry, Lawtou blackberry, Strawberry,
md Rsspbeuy vines. Also, Siberian Grab Tress,
Ounce, and early scarlet Rhubarb, 40. Orders
\ J.D. WRIGHT,
ssp2o.es-y Curwensville, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-03
JOHN TROUTMAN,
DEALER IN
f FURNITURE,
MATTRESsES,
AND
Improved Spring Beds,
MARKET STREET. NEAR 70.
MARKET STREET, NEAR p. o.

The undersigned begs leave 10 inform the citi-
rsns Of Clearheld, and the public generally, ths,
he has on hand hne assortment Of Furniture,
such AZ Walnut. Chestnut and Painted Chamber
Suites. Parlor Suites, Reclining and Extension
Chairs, Ladies and Gents Easy Chairs, the Per-
foraied Dining and Parior Chairs, Cane Seats and
Windsor Chairs, Clothes Bars, Step and Exten-
sion Ladders, Hat hacks, serubbing Brushes, 4e
MOULDING AND PICTURE FRAMES.
cokine eisssss. chromos, Ac, which would
suitable for Holiday prssents.
decie'fs JOHN TR0UTMAN.