davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-04-17

Feed e Lumber.
Feed ground for one tenth or
five cents per bushel.
Feed for sale at all times at the
Mill or at the Feed Stores in Red
wood Falls.
Corn meal per ton $1,000.
Oats per bush 30.
Lumber sawed on the shares
or for cash.
ENER BIRUM.
Il Miles below Redwood Falls.
Photograph Gallery.
l would announce to the citizens of
REDWOOD FALLS
and vicininity that I am now pre-
pared to do all kinds of work, such
as, Photographs, Tintypes, Nonpariel
and Ivory-types; Old pictures copied
and enlarged. All kinds taken large
or small.
Prices to suit the Times.
Rooms one door west of the Model
Drug Store.
WM. MATTER,
Artist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-04-17

Orders dated Sept oath 1873.
Joseph Stcves witness June
term 1873 in Cottonwood co. 13 90
Jonathan Steves witness fees
July term of 1873 in Cotton
wood county l3 90
w H Hawk fees Of clerk of
court $50 AZ
A w Parker services of dep
uty sheriff 8 90
d 8 Whitemore sheriff. ser. 20 O5
d B Whitemore sheriff7s SER
vices serving citations On
personal taxes l49 1O
Orders dated Jan'y llth 1879.
w H Hawk ser. clerk of cot II 95
/ NJ VanSchaack witness 2 20
Leonard Aldrich do IL 90
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-04-17

SSC
Orders dated Sept 2tth 1878.
A Tower appropriation for work and
material for county paid out of the Co.
Treasury. as follows;
For painting court house, II fence
and outbuildngS SS4 81
Extra coat on fence aud other
county painting 4sW
Hitching bars and repairing fence u -
For work and material on addition
to court house 90
a55 s
j W Harwood setting trees in court
house square
AE McCarty Lumber for addition to
court house lJ
\ Tower paid for work on court house
square IL D
,a,,ss aom"' nmd furnitu11, t ''>' '' ~ 80 S
+ Gij,rSnie c.eanipsr court house IL 6
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-04-17
For Sale.

Residence lots for sale at 81 each. to
those who desire to make permanent i'm.
provcments on them. Inquire of David
Watson or Baldwin & Bowers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-04-17

Feby. Bird Paid into the Co. Treasury
by school Dist. No. H on account of text
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-04-17
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
BY ADVERTISEMENT.

Redwood Falls MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23

of nominations by unanimous vote. Robert Z.
Brown was nominated for Sheriff. Ferdinand
Ehrhart for County Clerk. Ellhu Roo0 TOT
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas Alex
ander Blumenstiel and Grenville L. Halves ioi
Judges of the Marine Court, with iuil sci III
nominees for minor offices. Some oil the cahu'-
dates on this ticket have not been conspicu-
Gus IN local affairs, but 1t is cIea"
ticket, and safe from attack. The memperS
OF the legal profession vino are named Tor tue
Judgeshps are well known to the OAR anu ~
MANY of our citizens. The harmony ana en-
thusiasm which prevailed in the Convention
and vroup't ont the unanimous selection oi
this ticket. give the best possible guarantee
of the unity and energy of the Republican
Marty IN this canvass. If every Repuolcah
will resolve that his ballot shall be cast lor
these nominees, their election, III the eXist'hs
situation, will I've well nigh assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
PERSONAL.

Princess Caroline Bonaparte, the last but
one OF Lucicu Bonaparte's children. Las just ded at
Rome.
President Hayes and his family have re-
ulrn.d TO the White House, which has been cleaned
newly carpoted aud newly upholstered Ia their alb
Or. Delavan Bloodgood, of the United States
Navy, who has just been relieved nom duty feet
surgeon European squadron, was passenger Dy
the Pcreire which arrived at this port on Tuesday.
DIR. Lorimer II described rs preaching n
now.riul sermon sunday morning, before audience
which, ~ The Journal OF Chicago says. completely
hacked the building" No almsion made to plagia-
rlsln.
A relic of Burns has just been placed in the
KilmaruocK Museum Il Is the draIght or checker
hoard witch was used by the poet ana his brother In
their hours recreation while they were engaged In
farming together
Senator David Davis is not growing more
ethereal IL appears it reported that Ito has written
to the serseant-at-Arms requesting that new and
larger made for his occupation In the Senate
Chamber.
Professor Mommsen has been relieved for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23

The gossip about the new alliance between
Germany and Austria, with Great britain III
the BACKGROUND waiting to be asked 10 become
silent partner, still goes on in the European
conitals. Every newspaper correspondent he
comes n prophet of good or evll, ana having
stared Guturitv out of countenance all the day.
reviscs the map of the Continent after curiew
~ eosilv rs if il were child's puzzle. One
dov brings the rumor of an offensive and de-
fepsiye alliance between the great States that
were face to face in the Sadowa duel. and be-
fore nightfall the compact is reduced to a
tacit understanding between Emperors or MIN
listers, without single signature or treaty
clause While conjecture is begging It's way
from one newspaper Office to another. and the
history OF two continents is being edited hand
over hand for generations To come, the logic
of the last quarter century of diplomacy shows
that diplomatic alliances made In time of
peace seldom hold together when new cam
paign opens.
When the triple alliance was planned by
Bismarck at the close of the war with France
and the three Emperors exchanged visits and
were on terms of fellowship, it seemed As
though the destinies of Europe were shaped
for half "A century. The campaign in the Bal
kan peninsula came on apace, and now there
is an Emperor the less i'll the continental
compact There is an entirely new cOmbna-
ton of dynastic forces. The objective points
of statesmen and nations have shifted. The
allies of the peace Summer and international
fetes of 1878 have parted company after a
few>years of ambiguous association, and now
taunt one another with the menace OF war.
Who will venture TO say that any new ALI
cncc can be the basis Of permanent peace Ill
Europe or in Asia 2
So long as Europe is a circle of camps peace
is cuckoo song So long as the resources OF
the Great Powers are strained to the utterm0st
by the costlicst military establishments the
world has ever seen, alliances between courts
merely nh the pauses between campaigns.
Nothing is settled by them. They serve rs
points of departure from old to new compl-
cations in the working ont of tie complex
problems Of race. nationality, religion and
civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23

two years from university duties and IL staying M
Turin. whore be is engaged flushing his great work
on the Latin inscriptions and continuing his Roman
history. 81 which fourth Volume treats Of the tao
Ol the emperors.
Mr. 10, the Chinese professor ut Harvard
mas 0red and furnished neat house near the college
and u comfortably settled therein with Bis wife IVA
children and TWO servants. Mr.. KO ~ described a.
clever refined and dgnlhod person. The professor and
hi' family sii wear their rich national dress ard in
some particulars cling to ihelr national food bat they
IKE American customs and desire 10 conform 10 Them
aud aIe already greatly Ilked in CambridQe '
On the spot where Thomas Clarkson. tho
English philanthropist resolved devote his life to
bringing about the abolition Of the slave trade has ut
been erected an oDesk bearing inscription recording
that resolve. II Il on the roadside where Carksoa
rested while on horseback journey from Cambridge 10
London IN 1888 The stone was erected By Mr. Arthnr
Giles Potter. and sOcmnly unveiled IN tue presence
OF a large company
The Princess Clotlde's home Of Moncalerj
II comfortable and elegant chateau. which, N spite Of
its elegance, the OF closier II Is only during
the vacations Of her sons, Prince Victor and Pnce
Ions that the place bright and merry The Prnces,s
whole life Is divided by religious exercises the practice
OF all Of good works and the education Of her only
daughter, Maria Letua She rises "A very early hour
hears Mass. gives aims and consoles and succors the
sick she has been surprised at the deathbed Of the
poor and miserable reclting the last prayers
Church. Above MOrcalicr there IL Carmeltc convent,
where she spends with great pleasure good part OF
time. she Is now thrfy-six years Of age but her
asceic life makes her look older than she really j.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-It is said that Count
schouyaon Is seriously III.
PARIS, Oct. 22.-The France (newspaper) an
nounces that General CAldni. the Italian Ambassador
persists IN resgning. lie will be replaced by tho
Cbeyalfcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
THE DRIN1-UUSIC.
MISS NELSON As VIOLA

From Juliet TO Vi0ld tie change il great
The one character is passion broadening into paih0s
rising INTO tragedy. ending in despair and death ihe
cher "a tender melancholy shining through gentle
rtl; sweet sentiment mngli1g witn play arebness
e4ct,uate brilliant womanhood, warmed by faithful
r,rut anil perhaps rorn love, bntquite unNeHed Win
Storm The delicate fragrance. the evanescent hofe OF
lJ ara II. chief attributes, aud they MAKE h 80 Nola-
al. m ~, airy loneliness, that not one woman IN
isolsaud could present Il. Miss Nelson Is TIC ony
actress Of our vino has been really su'ceSsin ID IL
who has filled TIE shGsc-pea an ideal al th' ZANE
rim. that size has csptatrd Tor IL the practical sympa
my Of the public Her performance, on Tue'da' al 10
PM, Theatre IN BROOKLYN, With evident delight
nv a crowded assemblaee. aud proved every "a' as
.rn,ing Is OF old Ii = WORK most mnieult 10 De-
,hc re pen>ye genteness with winch n begins iis
transition innocent gce. It's sustained current OF
,neerulness. undertoue OF haif-mournful regre us
chl.diike goodness which yet Is invariably piduaDI
ia nun It's feeling. aud its poetry make up
ner,ouaty as elusive the odor of the jasmine. as
arrange AS the charm " the marvellous words thaI
shakespeare has gwen TO her to speak Inc secfe' o
the excellence Of tins work probably resides IN close
eorre,pondeuce between the identity OF the ACTRESS
with that of the character. IL certainly, at least In
art In her wonderful richness. tenderness anu
variety OF vocal expression IN the delivery OF tho
text Tie effect OF her elocuton was ~ several
points, 50 strong that the audience larry IN
terrupted the procedure of the action To eNinco
in spontaneous paudits It's honest ana moss
natural pleasure. No sound OF waters ripping
ON a beach In a morning OF June. no echo OF
b,rd songs IN distant Summer woods, sweeter
than the utterance OF that beautiful and famous speech
She never told love-; and sad abstraction ana
mournful poetry-like the sigh Of the evening wind IN
Autumns fallen leaves-were again hreathed OUT III
perfect music, through the significant conpet;
Ell am all the daughters OF my fathers house.
And all the brohers, too
Tho positive novelty OF the performance was hr
Edward Comptons HalrOlio-and this work ri once re-
yeals the new actor as comedian OF highly insiiecE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23

(which may be proposed to them hereai'r "
"regullr party action" The mere statement
of this position demonstrates It's absurdity.
Ii amounts to this, that they Will not support
even "A good man if the "machlne' supports him'
too. lest perchance the machine some day
ask them to support bad man. II seems to
MS that when such demand is made OF
them II will he time enough to say no; bnt
they are perhaps not SURE of themselves
under temptation. 80 they begin bciimes to
acquire the habit of saying no to every
thing.
Assuming for the sake OF argument that
Mr. Cornell was nominated by Republican
machine" how do the voters in the air pro-
pose to remedy this msfortunef They pro-
pose to do it by working for the success OF
the nominee OF Democratic machine.
Scratching, or throwing away votes, can
have no other effect than this. Ii il true
that they assure us this Is not what they
wish to accomplish but reasonable men are
supposed to intend the natural conse-
quences of their actions they must be
held responsible for what they do,
and the world will care little for any inge-
Nous theories by which they may persuade
themselves that in reducing the vote of the
candidate of their party they are not serving
the interests of his competitors. If they be-
lieve that New York will he better governed
by the Tilden machine or the Kelly machine
than by an honest and capable Republican,
by all means let them frankly say so, and
then vote accordingly. II they imagine that
the State of New-Yorl will he more likely to
give its thirty-fve electoral votes for Re-
publican President in 1850 if it is now turned
over TO the sachems of Tammany or 10 the
uncle of Colonel PcltOn, let them join one of
the Democratic factions openly aud try their
plan. There were some soldiers once who
thought that their captain ought not to have
been appointed without their consent and that
he was not great commander, so they shot
him IN the back in the first action by wav Of
lnsuring victory under a better leader the
next time. There was no doubt about the
purity of their intentions; but somehow or
another the scheme did not turn out well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
5nner 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS


ANrstNrNrS- Sd Pd0e--6th comm go, ,,
BANKING HOVsEs AND BANktl;S- an tdlf-o'" 0''"
HANkRTIr NoTECfS-6sh EGCe-4tD coitsiin-
ICANE sNp ROoNS-ld PCre otb coiuhh
RVsINlss NOIlcFS-4h F10e-lst column
CORPORATION SOTICES-3d FGQc-Oth Column
COUNTRY BOAKD--:}d fGcc-9tn column
DANCiSG ACApFMIE~-bfh Pdcc-4th coiuhh-
llylIrNp NoTICtS-7N FG1e-6th column
DRY GoOnS-id Pq0c-5th column.
FlNANGIAI-7M face 5sh aud ON coiuhnS
HELP WANTFu- 81 PGgc-3d cuitH.n
HORSEs CARRIAGES. &C.-3d FdJe-- ltn coi"u'"'
ICk CRkAN-Gu PG0e 4th column - -.
INSTRUCTION On ragged. I'd ana 4th co'"iH"'
LAW sCHOOLs-6M fd0e-4th column.
IosT AND ForND- Sd P1Ge-5ih column
MARpTF AND SLATE MANTEIs-sth Foge-oin co,u'"''
NaYTIAcfs AND ORA THs-5fa f,fGe-Oth column .,h
MIecFrIANEou~- an Fags-6th c0uinh; 80 "vo 90"
ana 9th columns - -
NV puurfCAIiO>s-6th PG0e-2i 90 INN -.
PoIrTIcAT NpTICrs-5fh FGGc-3th and Oth coIu"HS'
IN Al frTArT- 81 f0Cr-2d counin
SAIFs Br AJCTIO,'- 6M rage -4th column. .,,,u,,
sl,r ArIoNs wNsTFn-MAiFS-S 81 FGGe- 0u VViuinH
fEMAIEs 81 ags-2 "a and Sd Columns.
SPECIAL NOIICES-5u Fsye- 9th column 49,. -,
sTIAsHoAIs All RAILROAnS ON rage 9lh an" gu"
columns. go 80. ....-.,s
II ,,pFrs- 6N YaCf -4th column. -
To WHOM IT NAY CONCERN-3d Pa0e-5th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
80 - ID 49,. N1rLE.


We pint elsewhere a correspondence be-
tween George Geddes and eX-Canal Commits
sioncr William ". Wright, in which the cur
rent charges against Howard Soule, the Re-
publican candididate for state Engineer,
having reference % the Disco Lake
reservoir, are discussed. Mr.. Wright is
Democrat. and intends to vote for Mr..
Soule's opponent. but gives his testimony
upon the subject in response TO request, as a
matter OF justice to d man who, as he says
and shows, has been much misTcpresentcd.
TIE TRIBUNE prints his letter also rs a
matter of justice, and is not deferred
from 50 doing by the face that It has freely
criticised Mr.. Wright in the past. His asser-
tons are assertions Of fact-bold and definite.
If they are untrue, Mr.. SOules opponents
should be able r. prove it. The cx-COmmis-
sioner completely exonerates Mr. S0ule from
all accusation of wrOng-dOing in connection
with the original Disco Lake contract /;
takes upon his own shoulders the sole
responsibility OF the supplementary contract,
and conv.cts the Canal investigating Com
mittee, whose report Is the only authority for
these charges. of many mcXcusable mis-
statements The FIRST feeling of the
reader on completing this letter will
be one of surprise that, when so
convincing an answer to these stories
could have been had. it should not
have been elected nj the beginning Of
the campaign. As to this. we are informed that
Mr. Suule has been DESTROYS from the fast of
meeting his accusors, but was restrained By
friends, who thought II wiser that these at
tacks should pass unuotictd. The thorough
ness of his vindicatoa is not diminished, how
ever, by the delay.
There il one point involved here to which
il seems necessary to direct public attention.
Mr.. Wright cites instance after instance OF
gross misstatement on the part of the Inves-
tIgating Committee, and caps the climax by
showing that the report was made August 3 ,
1879, while the last witness was not exam
ined until December. In other words, the
Committee announced its conclusions before
the case had been fully Investigated. The
later testimony destroyed the early re-
mort. but the report was never re-
tractcd. This is something far worse
than reek essncss. When 1t is consid-
cred that it was the deliberate act of a full
legislative committee, composed OF men of
both parties, it seems indeed extraordinary. i
If official investigations are TO do anything
for good government, the people must be
able Ia feel sure that the conclusions an
nounced are worthy Of trust, and are not made
from an eager desire to get credit for sensa-
hona reforms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23

seat of President Lincoln he dishonored by u
man who holds that rebellion is not IL crime.
No doubt il NAV take Mr.. Hill and his friends
n long time to comprehend the TACT. bu' Nv
will have new proof that it is iact' wnen-
ever he reads an election return from Il
Northern State. The sooner ne and men Oh
his opinions get ont of public life forever
and cease TO seek any authority whatever III
Government 10 which they are boas'ingN
and obstinatcly disloyal, the sooner the SCUM
will have some part worth having IN the Al
fairs of the Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
TOTING ~ THE AIR.


We have no doubt that the gentlemen who
90 about dcclaming their purpose to vote
On the air. as u protest against something
not very clearly understood, are a. well
pleased with themselves a. Artemus Ward
was when he offered to sacrifice all his wife's
rela ions to put down the rebellion But it j.
only necessary to apply to their theories the
test of a little common sense.
Mr.. Curtis admits that hc and his associates
have no fault to find with Mr.. Cornelrs per-
sonal character. They acknowledge that the
Republican candidate for Governor is man
of integrity aud ability. lie has had
experience in administrative trusts, and
he has been actively engaged in pol
tics, and neither III his private life
nor in his public employments has he
exposed himself To reproach. OF course they
do not object to the platform. Some OF
them helped to make 1t. 1t expresses
the objects for which they are striving III
common with us the principles and ambitions
of a party whose ascendancy. both In the State
and the Nation, they believe to be essential to
the peace and honor and prosperity of the coun-
try. What then is their complaint Why, that
MIR. Cornell was nominated by agencies which
they cannot approve, and that dOcile acQuies-
''cence in the spirit and purposes and methods
(which procured his nomination would COM
opel them as Republicans to support any thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
Aeru,llork QSlilQ Gribn'1e
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1879.
nm WIS MS MoENING.

TouIGN.-Au interview with AIr. Gladstone IS
published hva Paris paper === There Is q revolt
In Nevesiuie Herz.govina. --= The Head Com
stable of Liverpool warns people against Nor
mon agents = Lord Ro>cbcry's ipolata won
th, Criterion stakes a Newmarket yesterday.
poNr.rlC.-A conference between steel manu-
facturers and steel importers was held az The
Treasury Deplr,ment yesterday. =- The Com
gres~.oral Subcommittee under MIR. Russell has
been tak.u testimony about shipping M Boston,
= The Timlico races have been po-tpouco
on account of the rain. =- Monta1b
Point was sold az auction yesterday to a
citizen of Brooklyn. " Y. -= Or. Herrick John
SON ure-en fcd To the Presbyterian synod at Middle
town vest rlay plan for converting Hamilton
College into a University. == crowd Of 500
people VISITORS IN Washington. called on President
HAYES at the White tiouse Yesterday.
CITY AND SvBUuBNN.-Ihc Republicans nomi-
mated "a county ticker Yesterday, mcludmg Rober
{. Brown, for Sheriff; Ferdinand Ehrhart, for
County Clerk. and Elihu Root. for Common Plea
judge. =- Tammany postponed us county nomi-
nations. == The Hon. Charles Poster gives some
interesting facts about The ONO election. --
Cra.nrai.s from Chicago have been raised cent?
= Ohccr Fleming was trled tor 81 Ibhiug {. H.
smith. -= Joseph 4. Blair was acquitted. =
The Taimagc case was adjourned until Dccember
-= Gold value If TIE lcgal-jcuder silver doia
4l9lo eransl. sS.OS cents. stocks active aud
generally higher CLOSING excited and buoyaut
Tnr Manufacturers local observations ir-
dicatc warm and cloudy weather. with Occasional
light rains. followed 10y partly cloudy and cooler
weather. Thermometer Yesterday: Highest So
lowest IS average. G4'-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23

virginia will vote in November either for or
against reputation. They call II z" forcbe read
iustment," but il amounts TO the same thing
section of the Democratic party Is making hard
fight against the repudiators and Its leaders claim
that if the negroes will vote with them the honor
of the State can be saved One of the journals
which IL doing excellent work for the honest pay
ment of the States debts The LynchbaTg yvgiRaH.
II fights the repudiators without gloves and with
:, uever-dagging zeal which cannot fail to tell In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
amnsemenle ano Mernnas DO Mont.

DAYS TRFA TRE-" Wives" ~, cr.rso
trrr ANrNUE IHEAfkE-opera b"""0' 49,
Duchcsse"
Il.ytvfYs 3FArpy--" Hobbies" .
~ X,rK aE1EM-" n. NJ. :. Pnafore.'
NEWBORN CiRCUs-No. 80 BROADWAY
IrApR iHt 4rxl-" David Carrier w.t.,
So. 1p,>rtsSo MIN-rRsIS' OPERA HorsE-Variety
kT.NpaKp Iuv,r arr" II. VI. $ Pnatcre
INroN <Or ARP IHEkINF--'frcnch fHttS.
NIIIACK;s IHFAIRk-"C Contempt OF Court"
,,,xy,c AZ srrrrrF-f.xhinition. Day and Evcninc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
gnslnrss xoIires.
" AlDfRNEY BRAND

"ALDERNEY BRAND ,,...
Iuv alv9vs NoNi'' ssri -
ROcKwOop's PHOTOGRAPHS Of New Ork ana
vicinity Courisi seIicsA sSlo. at soc IL Imon'S
READERS OF The TRIBUNE, decidedly inc
hest place IN Sew Obtain boots aud sloe o
.ivs ana ,rri,irs liz az MuLTK cos 26 Va est lltl-t
10 THE CoNSrMPTIvF.-Let those who Ian
ir r ~ fatal sev,rit, OF our climate through any phi
1nouarv COMPLAINT those who Afr n dc't e. 'u'
non y NO M, aus despair There is sale ah sur r
Al lgni. aud easily tres- "Nl.'"i '"hp'u' n, ~ "
Tv.r of mn lime W. thouf possessing the very ntu~e hE
flavor oi tle oil heretofore used Is endowed n l, l
phafe of lime healing property Wi'h irh'ir III
f0rhv efclt.us cable testimonials vi ~ 'Li.
shown 20 who desire Co see tEem SOLD 10y n D. "iDV
Chemist Boston. ANA all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23

IA1N lEIHrNF. Man Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SFNfl-VIrklY TrHUNF. Mail Subscribers - per an.
NTrKlN liant NJ. Mail Subscribers. - per snnum.
Terms cash ~ advance.