davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-09
LEeTsLArrrE DoISes.

II - a.. II T...s...sfi. -.
-. - ~" n, -, 49,. ~ ~ II.
f','', ~, ,'''Vs -,
M ~ 80" Wv, o w 49,, -, ~ A..
49,, - ~ 49,
wv ''.e -, '''1 80 ~ a. lm 4.
So, -. - -. 80.
romu,onw..l,h br, !, o.. defeated
a RIM 20, the bepe6, Of the Deaf and
Dumb Asvlum a, D,nville has been offered
bv NJ, Bruce ,I.o hills for the benefit Of
Nslson NAV. and r n. Lust both Of Gar.
r,rd
-sens,or Ber,v has preaenled A., bill 10
auihori,e the calling Of a Constitutional
Convsn,;on nm the nonular soverei0nitv
princ;ple This Il revolutionary. but IL
/. the only way we may ever expect TO
make the necessary changes In the Consti.
tuiion.
Mr.. Bigaerstaa. of Metcalf offered a
reaolution opposipq an increase of taxa.
tim but In order that the pre-ept rate NAV
meet the current EXPENSES the pe- diem of
the Legislature. the salaries Of all iudees
and other officers Of the Courts be re.
duced and all useless and extravaeant ex.
penses Of whatsoever nature. be reformed
and corrected. IL il hardly necessary to
saw thai such bin will not pass.
TIL oon,s., 70, s,a,sIihr,r;.D will no
.o,,lod ,o-d.v NJ annie n Cool Ms
pn.h NJ. u.Dson NJ Mudd and
TrncIs D;ck Sham ara the candidates.
tn. a ,;dder.p are ali comne,snt ana de.
.erving women and IL il a pitv thew can
No, ali no elac,ad I'm, as there can he but
one v;c,orious We hone that ore NAV he
Ms cook I.rrp-A ,ele,r,m from
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-09

Hon. JAMES A. GARrnID, who
has represented Ohio in tho National
House for deht terms and is now
serving his ninth. was elected by the
Ohio Legislature Tuesday 70 succeed
Mr.. Thurman in the Senate. His
competitors, Stanley Matthews, Gov.
Dennison and others, seeing what tho
end would be, withdrew hom the
contest, and Garfield went in by accla.
nation. His term begins in March,
1881
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-09
FISH BROS.
FARM WAGONS !.
-WITII--
HOLMES THlMBLE,
elf-Oiling Skeins.

These Wagons are nO'o offered
to The farmers Of Central Kentucky, ,citl
a number Of Very Important and
Recent improvements male an
the last sr months, the most important o
which is The Holmes Self.Oiling
Thimble Skein, aviOding The great
Inconvenience of removing he uheels 10
oil them.
Holmes Skein and Borag does aloay
'Oih all side DRAFT, The great objection IN
all other Skeins, as the Skein is perfect.
ly straight.
These Wagons, 10th his late Improve
ment, tciR run from 200 to GOO lbs.
Lighter than any Wagon not provided
i0ih them, IN proportion 10 de size and
load.
Fish Bros. q Co. hare the exclusive
right 10 use them az he United States.
The Boring is so constructed that Il
is impossible for them 10 loosen or turn in
the uOOd.
They take IN one-third more wOod in
NE Skein than The old style.
The shoulder 20 them Is perleet-fftinq
sand band. II can mol lose any OIL al The
point.
The AIDES are one size larger than Tie
corresponding sizes Of wagons not using
he Holmes Skein.
The Wheels are boiled IN oil before
hence he tires haze not lOOsened
"a a single instance '0ithiR our knOwl-
dge, having sold 600 Of them in he last
ia years.
These WagOns 'OiH Be for sale IN all
ICES, as 'oeH as Iron Arles, By ID. s.
har'Oeil, at Alum Springs, whO miH
ape wagons on exhibition on public and
]6Ut days at Danviiie, Harrodsburg
nd Stanford, and By as at Lebanon.
Every Wagon is guaranteed IN sOyit-
ng By as.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-09
TRAINS soUTH-BoUND.
CONNEXIONS

CONNEXIONS.
Train No connects al Lexington with Rig sandy
train FOR Winchester Mt. sterling; With /. &. A
l.. train from Louisville, Frankfort &c.; at TIar-
rodsburg Junction with ;. W. R'y for iIarruls-
burg al Danville Junction with 4. a n. r. X
foe stamford, Crab Orchard, Livingston, Iaucas-
ter and Richmond.
Train No. connects at Danvillc Junction With
trains on l. a \. Il. r. from stanford, Crab Or
chard, Livingston, Lancaster and Richmond; az
Lexington with Big sandy trains from Winches-
ter, Mt sterling. Sc; al CINCINNATI with al roads
diverging, giving quickest time ever made be-
tween the Blue-irass and the Great West.
Train No. connects AZ Lexington with trains on
Big sandy n. Il. for Winchester and Mt sier-
ling, and with l. G. a l.. trains FROM Louisville
and Frankfort.
Train No. connects Al Lexington with trains Of
l. {. l.. X. r., reaching Frankfort SIS A. NJ,
Louisville ii:i5 A. NJ; aud with trains Of Big
sandy r. 4. from Winchester and Mt sterling
30 Quicker time and better accommodations than
can b. offered by any Railway pcnetuting the
Blue-Grass Region.
80 Through Tickets 10 all points East, North,
West and 10 Kansas and Texas.
For inioI mation apply 10
E.P. WILSON,
SAM. WOODWARD, GenL Ticket ACT
Superintendent
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-09

VIII take Couniry Produce IA exchange Cor goods
AZ market prices.
have heen leiorc the puddle, asking, roceiying
and hesiosi Ing hFors, for n yeaIs and Ia az thrsa
yeafs Of ahor, none have lacn pfuap snus aud
pheasant, an things considered than the past,
therefore, have good cause 10 cuie hoiurp ny pal-
rnns and thank them, ono and ALL great aud small
Mhils have received thclf money in large and
small quantiiiesi | ieel that uono have FNcn an
thanks 10 my many friends aud patrons for their
liberal patronage hops zoe continuance a the
same and BY iair dealing and low prlrCs I iie
that We eau meet tho drmands Of nany.
iae Respectfully ~ iIaORE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-09
NOTICE OF MEETING {,

The Shareholders Of The Farmers National nant
q stamford viii eet Al the oinee Of sald nank on
IckspAf, JANuAaf ~, iaso. tetweon the houfs u
- a. N. and r. NJ, 10 eieci dlrecioIs &c Tho ca
suing year.
ioI-st !. n. OwsLEH,
tashlor
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-09
ATTENTION. MERCHANTS {,

franklin lo,lgs No. 7, I. q. o. ", Lancaster, XIV,
Oncn 10 rent, on reasonable ternls, Zoe the year
1850 the largest aud hcsi arranged business houss
~ THIS locality. fuf terms aud Mrther tnlorma-
tion, address the to6-tf kEtHETAHl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-09
WINTER WILL COME !
IT NEVER FAILS.


We are the first to pull down prices and the last
to put them up. We continue to reduce old fig
ures, while others are forced to cry an advance
Our advantages in buying have been proven i'm
our selling. People all the country will tes
tify that originated the scale of low prices. Our
increasing trade has alarmed our competitors, and
our low prices have gladdened our friends WE
CONTINUE TO ORDER GOODS, AND, IN FUTURE, In
TEND TO DOUBLE OUR STOCK. A One-Price Cash
House is the only redemption for the people. We
charge no extra per cent to cover lost debts i'm
creditng. This is an item to those who pay cash
and warning to those who buy OH credit.
Our Clothing-Latest styles, best goods, lowest
prices Our Boots and ShOes--Largest stock and
none cheaper in the world. Our Hats--Immense
stock all new and hobby. Our Gents Furnishing
GOOds--COmplete and desirable.
Over 500 samples of Foreign and Domestic
piece goods from Devlin Il Co., New York Will
take yOnr measure and guarantee perfect-ftting
garments
Advertisers are numerous but honest goods and
low prices are scarce.
We charge you nothing to examine, but prom
Use you money ifyOu buy
GEO. H. BRUCE & co.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-09

Call, and you will be eonVlneed that
theJ keep the best goods aud sell az
the lowest prices.
lO0-if
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-09
The oliver Chilled PIow
STILL LEADS ALL OTHERS!

fOCin6
lOiU
Because WiU last longer than other Because cheaper
other Because time place point it, virtually
makes @ pLOU.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-09
NOTICE OF MEETING,

. The regular annual meeiing OF siock holdsrs for
the eiectlon Of directOrs Tor the year l6s0 viii he
held al the banking once Of the National liank OF
stamford, on TUESDAY,, Jas. n, iss0.
tol-si JNO. .. aeR0nERTs.
Cashier.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-09
Lowest Possible Margin

And many other useful ARTICLES too tedious 10 mel
ton, all Of which / 0h,r 10 sell al the
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-22
I'D ADVERTISERS.

raB FREE PRESS 10 . leading nsvspspsr aud
aAvsssiass nslIss. ssd tss he ssa sfaes be-
tween he Csisesls and San Antonio rivers.
circsiatss alss generally. both South and Ncrh'
A live paper. dsvstsd % ieanisra,isn aud the
asvsis,usst and progress eftbs cesntry. ysnsr :
sssIsa Dsnseraue ia politics. Only and oflclsl
payer 81 he sosnty. San Marcos. che county
ssss, 10 . Csvias toys Of some l.soo Inhabitants.
located % ths great highway and stage route
ffsa Austin. ths capital o: the stste. via sau
Astsais 70 nexice. thirty miles from the former
and afsy from The latter city, on the line Of the
Intersatlsasi Railroad which 10 nov being "a pidy
pushed westward and 10 expected to reach this
town early In the coming fall. Il 10 noted for liz
religious and cdueationai privileges, and as the
center Of nns country and excellent community;
slse ssr The celebrated spriags, half mile above,
which boil sp from the bowels Of the earth at the
foot Of the peuntsiss, forming ths San Marcos
river. and constituting At once . great natural
curiosity and an inexhaustibis water power.
Advertising agents, and advertiser generally
throushout the county. will DO apt to recognise
In the proprietor Of the Pass Psrss ono with
whom, - . newspaper publisher Of Eastern In.
diana during fourteen yesrs,--from September
1858 70 December lsI2,-thcy have probably had
business trapsasiions. to which be can point them
With pleasure - the bsst evidence Of bis respon.
sIbiiity aud mode Of doing business.
Dsee table Of advertising rates on first page.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-22

Rosie" writes soundly on waltzing,
aud We endorse her views most heart.
lily. We heard a beautiful most be.
witching lady say she thought the wo.
MN was a simpleton who would allow
a gentleman to waltz with her, but did
not blame a gentleman for waltzinr
on every opportunity offered. We al
so know a noted divine, who was for
merly an ardent devoteeof Terpsichore
Tho says that he never saw q lady
whom he would be willing to marry af
ter be had danced one evening with
her. His admiration for her simply
as friend was diminished in nothing
thereby, but it vas the death blow to
the more exalted, holy relationship in
feeling, and be gives this as the evil
deuce Of others whom be heard ex-
press themselves on the sane subject.
Inquirer.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-22

The Comauche Chief is no more,
and its ofice-which appears to be q
good pne---is advertised for sale. The
Chief gives the following cogent rea
sons for its own demise:
Hard times could never be more
appropriately felt by newspapers in
Texas than now. Paper has doubled
in price wit iu the past six months,
and ireigEts have been increased. They
are deprived Of all public printing ex
cept estrays, and the price of printing
them has been reduced to almost gratis
by misery legislature, and the bad
crops last year forced many subscribers
TO Withdraw"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-22
The Cincinnati Enquirer is fully

The Cincinnati Enquirer is fully
persuaded that the Ohio convention
was triumph for Tilden. 1t says
AT last it is . Tildep combination
and behiud the triumph of Thurman
in yesterdays Ohio convention stands
the thiuly. disguised victory of Samuel
j. Tilden. Not one Of the delegates
at large chosen by the convention be.
lieves that Mr.. Thurman's nomination
ia possible. though they will all, doubt
less, prove loyal to the instructions oil
the convention within the limits o.
that devotion which is measured b.
common sense. The significant fact i,
that these delegates, so believing, hav,
been selected by an anti. Thurman
combination, BY coalition of which
Mr.. Tilden is the unhiddeu, acknowl
edged head"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-22

IT is reported now that the anti Til.
den men of New York have made up
their minds that tho party shall be
united 10 favor of any nomination that
may be made at Cincinnati. Promi'
nent leaders Of the Tammany faction
say they are willing to 20 into the fight
with Kelly against Tilden's nomination
but beyond that they will not 60. They
are for harmonious and united actor
in the campaign that will follow the
convention, and will not permit Kell'
to stand in the way, The State Of
New York must give its vote to the
Democratic ticket, and nothing in thu
shape OF personal quarrels shall pre-
vent it. If Tilden shall be the choice
OF the Democratic Convention, he vii
receive the support of the Democrats
of New York, 1t is even said BY
some of the men who are now working
with Tammany that Kelly will endan'
ger his supremacy and even his mem
belship in that organization should he
stand out against the wishes of the
National Democracy.
We find the above credited to the
Austin Statesman, heretofore bitter
anti-Tilden paper. Is Saul. also among
the prophets?
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-22
Bonham News: On the subject

Bonham News: On the subject
Paw as You Go" Cartoon" in the
Texas Christian Advocate, says The
Law cOntemp.ates gradual decrease, by
sinking fund. of bonded debt. Is il
pay as YOU 20" TO Increase III
Financially speaking, is it "p,y as
you 20 to increase instead % reducing
tho bonded debt? To refuse paymen,
to the creditors Of the State in order
TO pile up a cash balance il the treas.
upf To DERIVE a large number Of
children Of the benefits Of education
10 order to pay as you 60" aud then
tsil 10 Do III
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-22
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, ID. q. !
May IL, 1880. !


There arc now but three appropsi'
alton bills awaiting report to the House,
The legislative, executive and judicial
bill, reported on Monday, aud on which
debate commenced on yesterday, is one
that causes usually considerable dis
cussion. This year, however. extra
ordinary efforts have been made by tho
Committee to produce the bill in such
form as to prevent any but mere fac
tious opposition. Mr.. Garfield called
attention to some minor provisions Of
the bill, to which he objected. l do
not think there will be much delay in
passing the bill.
The Representative who has charge
Of the River and Harbor bill-eight
millions and over-either through q
spasm Of virtue or because Of wish
to make the bill larger, decided to vary
the usual course Of proceedings this
year and not demand action on the
bill under suspension Of the rules.
But other members persuaded him,
and the rules will be suspended. and
the great iuiquity, increased, proba-
bly,, to ten or eleven millions, will be
nut through without debate.
It seems wicked for Professor Baird
to spend money in propagating II sh
while the trout streams Of the country
are being ruined by this annual River
and Harbor" appropriation.
The general deficiency bill will prob.
ably be reported this week or on Mon.
day Of next week. There will be no
riders" on it. and. beyond the never.
ceasing amendments of the Senate, no
delay is anticipated in putting il
through.
Quarrelling has already commenced
over the little reductions Of duties or
printing material and steel and iron
proposed by the Ways and Means
Committee. 1t is not thought now the
bill can pass, and, farther, it is believ'
ed that Senator Eaton's bill, providing
for the appointment Of nine persons
not C0ngressmen, to examine the sub
ject Of tariff revisions, and report tt
Congress, will pass.
In three weeks the radical Conven
ton meets at Chicago. may be mis-
taken, but there seems already plenti
full indications of q row in that Con
vention. There have never before
been 80 many attempts made by th'
severa.. candida IS to undermine eacl
other, and never so much bitterness
between the leading partisans of tn,
candidates. The apparent treachery o
Washburn to Grant, the underhanded
campaign methods of Sherman. tn
closeness Of the coming contest be.
tween Blaine and Grant-all thes,
give extraordinary interest to the strug
gle. A bolt at Chicago is not un
likely with either Grant or Blain
nominated, and general apathy in th,
radical ranks with any other candi
date. Dem.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-22
Decd Work laasgurated by the
lsaernntIoaal and Grsat
Norahern =. u. Company.
Iaslsss,sn Journal Of Commerce.


[aslsssisa Journal Of Commerce..
To one Who has from the outset
watched the noble efforts Of the above
canned railway corporation to CONSTRUCT
an iron highway across Texas and in
to aud through our sister republic,
Mexico, il 10 . source Of satisfaction Ia
at last chronicle the fact that the
present efficient management, have
brought the cooperation through itsfor'
mer trials and embarrassments, and
placed it 10 . situation TO now 90 for
ward with its gigantic endeavors.
We learn that largo forces are now
at work to push the construction speed
lily through from Austin, via San Mar
cos and New Braunfels. to San Anton.
10.
This will be a very great advantage
to all that portion of our grand com
monwealth to be. Besides, from the
first entrance of the builders Of this
road into Texas. they have been push
Jog the great work Of advertising the
state at home aud abroad, with view
Of encouraging emigration and PEG.
ping up the millions Of acres Of rich
lands, which are now n.produotive
solely for the lack of capital and labor
with which to till them.
Our city contemporary, the News Of
the 9Th, says:
The efforts being made by the In
ternational and Great Northern rail
road to induce immigration to Texas,
are being systematized into intelligent
and practical shape. This line under
its present able management, is work
ing constantly in quiet way for the
furt herauce Of this object, the results
Of which sooner or later, must be felt
in an eminent degree by the State at
large. This corporation sent to ST.
Louis and Chicago an exhibit Of Texas
productions, which attracted
attention and at the late centennial ex
hibition at Nashville, the display
made by the International road was a
a feature Of the occasion. Referring
to it the Nashville American had this
to say:
1.-THE most perfect and interesting
industrial display on the first floor to
date, is that Of the International and
Great Northern railway company. 1t
is composed Of 1900 specimens of Tex.
as cereals, fruit, wood, limestone, mar.
bic, iron ores. ETC., Astounding along
the line of the road. This display has
elected much favorable comment.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-22

The advertisement Of sale of of land.
for taxes posted on the bulletin board
in Navasota vas torn down = few day.
after il was placed there. This show,
the fine working Of the posting system
nov required by Law. Generally but
three Of the notices are posted, snd
persons interested 10 keeping the in
formation the posters seek to couve,
suppressed, can very easily employ the
NsvasOta mode for that purpose. Th,
ne1t legislature, says the Bolton Jour
nal and a great many other papers
will be called upon to reciify the cvi
ss nov praiiced alone IN the itsrest o
land sharks. With uhoa the Iau in
viies of5cento 60 operate.-Statesn,a
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-22
The Outlook for TiIden Mt Gin.
CInn0tl.

Inc OUTLOOK lot 1llOon NJ C1ns
cTnnnti.
The action of the Pennsylvania dem
cratic convention leaves no other sup
position than that Mr.. Tildeu, support.
ed by speaker Randall, proved more
than match for Gen. Hancock, sup
ported by senator Wallace. Since the
action of the Syracuse convention thai
portion of the southern press which
had previously intimated that it would
no. support Tilden under any oircum-
stances, has wheeled into line and
recognized him as a possible victor at
Cincinnati, and as such the accepted
and enthusiastically followed standard
bearer in the coming presidential con-
test. The strongest argument it ad-
vances against him now Is not that he
is dishonest, or weak in the back, or
uusmpathetic toward the south, but
hat he is not available. Against the
proposition that Mr.. Tilden can not
carry the state of New York, without
which the democratic party may as
we'll withdraw from the contest, the
converse proposition is set I'D by his
supporters. They point to the SYRIA.
cuse convention as an uprising of the
dymocratio ranks of New York in
mainteuapce of party integrity, and
they contend with undeniable force
that New York can more easily be
carried by Tildeu, though opposed by
Kelley, than by any other democratic
candidate without the management of
Tilden.-Galvestou News.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-22

The great bridge which the Interna'
tional will use in crossing the Colora
do d to be constructed by q New York
company. Of which Barnes the former
president Of the International company
is the head. The company is to con-
struot the bridge and receive so much
from the railway people for the use Of
it. The bridge will consist Of six spans
two hundred feet each, and will cost
about half million dollars.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-22

Col. HoLLINGswORTH Sec, of the
State Board of Education in Texas
made an informal talk, or statement to
a number of the leading citizens of st
Louis. in our Office, while in the city
last week.
The facts brought out in regard to
the condition of affairs in Texas were
very encouraging and very hopeful.
There is no lack of resources, pros
pectively. if only the immense land
grant is held, as it should be, and the
proceeds, when disposed Of, legitimate
ly applied to school purposes.
We shall give some of the statements
of the Colonel more in detail in future
numbers of the Journal.
There ought to be some steps taken
by the large minded. patriotic far
seeing men of Texas to prevent this
princely legacy of landed wealth from
being sacrificed, or wasted, or being
misapplied. There is danger in this
direction already.
st. Louis educates her $4,000 chill
dreu to-day, for very slight tax, be-
cause one or two far-seeing, large
minded men in early times borrowed
money to pay the taxes on school land
and prevented its being sold for tri-
he-and ell coming generations will
bless them for their patriotism and in.
tegri,y.-[St. Louis Journal Of Educa
ton.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-22

The attack Of Indians Of train Of
four wagons On route for New Mexico
is reported from Fort Davis under date
Of the 10th inst. A man and woman
were killed and her husband wounded.
The train was robbed Of horses, arms,
etc.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-22
Our Progress.

As stages and stage routes are quick.
" abandoned with the completion Of
railroads, 80 the hugo, drastic, cathsr-
tic pills composed Of crude and bulky
medicines, are quick y abandoned with
the introduction Of DR.. Pierce's Pleas.
ant Purgative Pellets, which are sugar
coated, and little larger than mustard
seeds, but composed Of highly concen.
trated vegetable extracts and are war.
rauted to cure all irregularities Of
the bowels. Sold by druggists.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-22

The Central trains now arrive at 5:30
p. NJ. and depart at lilo q. m.
Fast express train on the Interration
al railroad leaves at sos a. m. and ar
rives at915a. m. daily; accommodation
train leaves at 11:3 p. m. and arrives
1:30 a. m.
The through train from Georgetown
arrives at 6:l5 p. m. and departs at
645 p. m.-Austin Capital,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-22

A0Tn FaEs Pass may 10 found on file a.
Geo. P. Roweii b Co.'S Newspaper Advertising
Bureau no Spruce STU where advertising con.
tracts may BE- made for It 10 New York city.
arhr. J. II. Bates. Newspaper Advertising
Agent. IL Park Row Times Building), 10 author.
lied 10 contract for advertisements In the FREE
PaEss ii our best rates.