davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-30
WILnERsBURG, vi. Nov. IS, 81,

Mr. EdHOr:-rhanks for your knlne,
in admitting my communications to y0nr
columns MAY Ask ,ur future in1nl
enre while briefly It. fine the pom, OF DIS
cussiunP | und"rs and the evident iuten
ton If the law quoted IN nv lust to he, It
render any property which is rem able, AIS
indct bic as Il nuisance under Tie law I
rented tor All III lawful purpose. This !,
NOT. however. II professional opinion. an,
it is To- be hoped that some one we'll verse,
in technical points, will give us light or
the subject, Then you say. "for instanc
OF reforms worked from within, we Gi},
the extinction of slavery from working il
politics of the old abolition party
But "the old abolition party" WAS mos
essentially a "comeou'er' from the old.
parties where sho'tionists had failed agni
AMI again to accomplish II reform from
within. Never was more severe denuncl
alton or more bitter ridicule heaprd upn,
reformers, than that of the old parties a.
when the ahOlitiuniSts. ~ Il m"asnr- o
dep rate resort nude their first Crgln
IL # effort as ''thr lihery party an
threw away" 1889 votes for James G
Bunev ~ their candidate for president.
In 1911 they repeated Their folly" an,
cos 81 300 votes.
In 1913 they rallied under the name o
the "Grce Soil' p'rtv, and with the "blrn
burners, democratic boilers in the St ST
of New York; "wasred'' 292 263 votes Al,
promoted the election of & n. Ttvlor
himself n STAKEHOLDER and the pro.slaver,
oandrlate.
IL 1850 they continued to waste" thri
votes to the number Of 1855 CPS In 1856
they nearly won the victory, and in 1866
after twenty-sx years of Sepa, atton fror
the dead issues which corrupt politician
We're making their party cries, they wo
the grand victory. The old whig part
ciung to its anti slavery members with t,
nacious grasp, and promised to chnmplo
their cause next year" or sometime
the dim future, but never fu filed i
pledges, and the abolitioniss cum ont an
separated and then worked the reiorI
from the outside which they could new
accomplish from within. Pardon III
therefore, if ! say, that as | read histor
your citation does not sustain your arg
mcnt. Again thanking you for your gre
kindness and marked courtesy of tres
ment, am
Yours most truly,
RICHARDSON RICHARDS.
We have taken the opinion of one of i
best lawyers in the state on the poi
which Friend Richards has 80 clearly d
fined. Perhaps he will do the same as
no doubt has the opportunity. and let
know his opinion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-30

As to the wedding tour, it is no longer
considered obligatory, nor is the secusun
M the honey moon demanded. A very
fashionable girl who married ali EGgIisb.
uan last summer At Newport returned in
nree days to take her own house Al New
D ,rt to receive and to give out invitations
II he npWlymArried pair thus hegin house
4-rp,ug IN taeir own way, they generally
-sur few A Home" calds, and there
open an easy door tor future huspi'alI-
tics. Certainly, the once perfuuctory
bridal tour IL no longer deemed essential.
nd the more sensible fashion exists Of tn,
uking OF a friends house few miles GU
II town fr a month.
If the r'dai pair 90 to q watering pace
during their early married days, lhet
| 4hould be very careful OF outward display
# tenderness
Such cxhlpitinus in he cars or in puhlr
places a. one uften sees, of he Or.le III, Ii /
her head on her husbands shoulder, h"hi
no hands, or kissin. are ~ once vu!2u.
.nd indecent. All public display of 81
| tfeciunate nature should be s.u' u,ly
tv0ldt d. The directions are too sacred fo.
.lch outward showing ard the IL kerr
ar in a very bud pos ton. TIL" Ere n call
| love making fe00iSn.e n d'"ttS md ',
| e yotlsm is agreeable. People VIA. Sc. "a
air OF young doves cooling IN pubic nr"
lpt to say that = quarrel is not Tar oG 7,
| is POSSIBLE for a lover to show every atr4n.
ton. every as~iduity, md not ovorGo thr
hing. 1t is quite possible for he lady III
| tie fond of her husband without q mm,ttiug
he slightest offence against good taste
I be Young couple are not expected.
unless fortune has been txef ptionaily kind
IA be Immediately responsive IN the maj
t, of entertainments. The outer world ia
only too happy to entertain them. Norh
,rg can be more i'm prudent than tor II
Young compile TO rush into expenditures
hich may endanger their future happ-
ess and peace of mind, nor should the,
feel that they are obliged at once to retu n
lie dinners and the parties given TO them
The time will come, doubtless, when they
" i'll he able to do 80.
But the announcement of da, on which
the bride viii receive her friends is almost
rides epsable The refreshments on these
occasions should not exceed tea aud cake,
or at the most, punch, tea, chocolate and
cakes, which may stand on table at one
end of the room, or may be handed by a
waiter. Bouillon, on a cold day of winter,
is also in order, and is perhaps the most
serviceable of all simple refreshments
For, in giving "a -four o'clock tea" or
several day receptions, a large entertain-
ment is decidedly vulgar.-HGrpers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-30
Floral,

We cannot expect that plants which are
already exhausted ny summer towering.
will flower in winter; they must hsve
weeks Of rest. and new grow h OF shoot
from near the roots or main sem. tC
bloom in January or Fhbrnsrv
Roses should he prepared for winter
blooming. by cutting b-rk TO well placed
buds. rs soon as new shoots appear they
must BE- stimulated with tois-';rs-5ing N
thoroughly decayed manure. pr with q
weekly watering with weak ljq.' NJ hure
The shoots should be nIpped fl vr,.n soy
have extended far enough 10 tps'u svm.
metricsl- shaped plant, and 500 bu vii
form upon all the tips ofthe branches, and
often The roses will bloom all winner.
IIclioiropes, also, require close pruning
to bloom we'll. All the old wool should
he cut out, and only the fresh ynuns
shoots allowed to remain upon the roo 5
Is is the best plan 10 shake al, the old
earth from the roots, and cut off the long
ssraYgiing ones then plant il in COOL ricl
sol with little sand to Ike, p it from
hardening; shade the plants for week VI
so. and rs soon as they start out afrest
give liquid manure weekly, which vii
frequently blossom by Christmas, and keep
in blpOm for months.
To have gersniums that will bloom in
the early spring, 1t il essential to have
Young plants from cuttings raised in th,
late summer or early autumn, but it il
not yet too late 10 strike cuttings from
fuchsias. gerAniums, roses, begonias, and
heiotropes. Old geraniuns can be win.
cred in the cellar in boxes, or suspended
from the raflers of the ceiling. or the top
IN be cut back thoroughly, and the roots
shortened IN. and planted in rich, light
sill. Then they will start out alresh anc
bnd and blossom anew. Gersniums must
nsve light to blossom well. and will dc
letter if placed in a window whore neither
{ ost or much stove heat can reach them
nus treated, they will grow rapidly, and
De 10 full beauty by February and March
ind will continue to blossom all summer,
j they are we'll attended TO.
Fnchsiss should he rs-potted, and a
mixture of sand, peat. or leaf mould
.lam, and decsyed manure will make
hem grow luxurisntty. The winter
"ossoining fuchsias, speciosa, seratifolia.
and Carl Holt. il treated thus, will be
models of beauty by Christmas and New
Ye.r's. Trim off all ungainly branches
md all the old woot that is unsightly and
lie the branches to n small stake placed
near the roots If the roots are plentiful
when r, potting them, it will he beneficial
o trim off u few. Root pruning gains il
favor with window gardeners every year
md many plants bloom better for its
.. j., IN NetO England Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-30

EDITOR HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
Please tell NJ. 8. E., of Gouldsville, that
Mrs q S. Haynes of Alburgh Centre. has
a cactus on which l counted sizty-qirec
blossoms this morning. She also has one
measuring iorty-ive inches across, and
fifty two inches from the top of the tub to
the top of the plant. The first is para
gon of beauty we'll worth taking some
pains to see It. He
Alburgh Centre. Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-30
No Patent Ne Pay!
PATE 7 5

Obtained for inventors in the United States, Canada
and Europe at reduced rates. With our principal
ONCE located in Washington, directly opposite the
United States Patent Once able to attend to all
Patent business with greater pr'mptness ana des-
patch and less cost:than other pant attorneys, who
ara at A distance from Washington, and who have
therefore to employ associate attorneys" We make
preliminary examinations and furnish opinions as to
p,ttentabity free Of chIrss, and All who are inter
,sted in new inventions and Patents are invited to
send fora copy Of our 3elde for OBTAINING Patents
which is sent free any address, and contains COM
nles nstrutlons how ITO obtain Patents and other
valusble matter. We refer to tho Ghrmar-Amercsn
National Bank wasninstou 10 .N.;tT" va Swedish,
sorwcxain and Danish LEGATIONS At N1thn<tnn:
Hon Joseph Casey Late Uhiei l5t'r r. - Court 81
Claims the Oficials OF tLe L. $ Patent pthce aud r"
senators aud Members Of Congress from every state
Address, LOUIS BAifER & 90, S'ucltnrs NJ
Patents aud Attorneys at Law, LIZ Drllt GIildlng,
WASHINGTON, D. c. FNs''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-30
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

william J. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass, says
- IA the fall of 1875 was taken with BLEEDING OF
THE LUNGS, followed by a severe cough. lost my
appetite and flesh and was confined 10 my bed. In
1877 was admitted to the Hospital. The doctors
said had hole in my lung as big as a half dollar.
At one time report vas round that was dead.
gave up hope, but q friend told me of Or. Will.
LIAM HALLS BhLSAM FOR TIE LUNGS.
got bottle, when to my surprise, commenced to
sci D3Lter, aud to-day feel better than for three
years past.
81 write thus hoping every one afflicted with Dis.
cased Lungs will take DR.. WILLIAM HALLS
BALSAH VI, aud be convinced that Consumption
CAN BE CURED. l can positively say it has done
more good than all the other medicines have taken
nee ny 5Icksnns
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-30
Yours most truly,
RICHARDSON RICHARDS.

Within the last few weeks the ladies Of
have reeled sufficient raw silk from co
coons raised during the summer to cave
into a gown, which is to he presented tc
Mrs Ga field. the quality of he silk is
said TO he equal to that of the best Italian
It will he manufactured al Paterson. N
j. When finished this garment will have
the distinction Of being the first entirely
silk fabric made In America.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-30

OOIaD5 -IlO" ~ NORE u
cines will not cure cuid.. Oprning the
skin is important, but the principle means
~ reduction of food. You have eaten
meat twice day. Eat none for two or
three days if the bid lasts 81 long. Use
only pltln, unstimula',ng vegetable food,
rink plenty Of cold WAGER on rising and
m laying down, and keep yolr legs and
feet warm by friction and fr quent
change in your wooden stockings, say
twice day, THIS last is important.
That wise physician, Dr.. d. A, Gorton
SAYS: How much individual health de
| ponds on the sanitary regulations of the
household The prescriptions OF the best
physcians are often insignificant, oompar
Ell with the virtues Of hyglnce; indeed
| ignorant or neginctful parents and nurses
and unwholesome surroundings, frcqu mt
| " defeat the purpose or the wisest medcs
ADVISER ana render imperative, or worse
| remedies Of u1duubtGl umrly vlr'ue. But
more Than this, Il host OF the worst DIS
| orders, by the neglect Of who' esOma pr"
cautions, are endangered Uttttn the house
hold. A Ieaky drain. detective ventilation
~ n negiec,ed sink Or water closet. pro
luce more cholera and tgphns han were
"ver dlspen,ei b. II mysterious Provi-
denoe. The fonI air OF II c,-ss-pooi IS more
% he dreaded than tue fumes OF the bot.
confess pit
:" knew whole ftmilY of small chil
dren, few years ago, swept away to the
unknown, 10y an alleged ProYIdennsI DIS
p-nsttlon dysenerY, rrn location of The
fiuiiv was uneAceptionhble, hign, dry,
aud sunny, 1t was IN tn mon.h of Al
Gu>t; dry season.. There seemed to be no
reason to i,uprach the tIieg ttIpn against
Providence, unul, walking tnrou5h II side
ard hat hA been IL ttvorite resort OF LnH
children S, II cess pool was discovered,
2 hat had been obstru ted all summer.
Verify, Providence was merclful to that
ltmlIy. Instead Of being charged with
he death OF the iunocent5, He should have
been gratefully thInkri for preserving
the survivors. DO 1t viz
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-30
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

We invite fer this column, contributions from cur
lady readers to make Il such as shall be Of Valus
nd intsrestto them Any topic Of domestic economy
which may suggest itself 20 them may be discussed
and hopsthis feature will prove suocessful and an
additional attraction to our readers
Contributions should be sent to the Editor ofths
Agricultural d partmeDt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-30

When cough sounds like Croup-that
is dry IN hsri-lo not delay an inssanl!
Give OOw"s' Elixir often enough to
keep the cough loose, and the dasger will
soon De over,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-30

An old lady writes us: II am 65 year,
old and was feeble and nervous all the
time, when bought bottle Of Parker,
Ginger Tonic. have used little more
than one bottle and feel as we'll as at 80.
See other column. 46w4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-30
agricultural department.
ON. TINKHAM, Editor.

All communications for this DEPARTMENT should be
sent to the editor. Mr.. o N TINKHAN, N. Pom
fret VT
Please write ON one side Of the paper only signsuch
name or initials as you wished published but give
your FULL NAME AND Address, post ONCE County and
State
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-30
LIVE AGENTS WANTED,

To sell DR.. Chase's Recipes; or Inform alton for
Everybody, In every county in the United States
and Cauadas Enlarged by the publisher to as
pages. II contains over 1000 household recipes
and is suited to all classes and conditions
wonderful book and household necessity. 1t
sells at sight. Greatest Inducements ever offered
to book agents. sample copies sent by mail, Post
paid, for $40. Exclusive territory given agent
more Lhan uou BILE their money. Adorss Or. Chss.
Steam Printing House, Ahh Arbor, Michigan.
fn42p
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-30

As remedy to purify the bIsod, moth
ng can be found equal to Bakers
Ian drake Batters. Price % cts. por
hottie.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-30

inventor aud proprietor:ofhs celebrated Celery aud
ChImomile Pills- These PILLS areaprepared expressly
to Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Neural
gR, Nervousness. Paralysis, Seeplessness and Dys-
pepsia and tc sure any case no matter how obstinate
properly used. They not cureall but only for
those special diseases. They contain opium. NOR.
phue or auinins..and are not Purgative. but
late the bowels an q cure constipation by curing
removing the cause of IT. They have charming effect
upon the skin. aud lovely qulstius effect upon the
nervous SYSTEM simply by feedingits item thousand
hungry yes, in some starving absorbents They
make create nerve matter land give power, force
and buoyancS to the nerves ani in that increase
mental power. endurance and brillisncy of mind
Nobody that has nervous system should neglect u
take them two threa months In each year, as q
nerve food II for no other purpose.
Sold by an drnSEtsta Prize ~ cents a box. Depot
los North Eutaw St, Baltimore Nd BY mail two
boxes far S or six boxes for S35, to any address.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-30
Central Vermont Railroad Linz
Commencing Montry, October 81, 1881
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST WILL LEAVE
MONTPELIER As FOLLOWS:

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST WILL LEAVE
MONTPELIER As FOLLOWS:
600 A. N NAIL from ST Adams and Burlington,
N'-V n "'ipr Concord, Ttnrnsstsr, Nashua
Worcester, l. wpll and Boston.
l.20 p N Ii MI TED EXPtEES, from Lpntreal,
Law T. h'Osl 'lsD lrx tl1 the Vest tor ,stou
via. LO"e ahd FtcuhurH, Sprins-
hsld, Ney LIud1I AID NV rd.
Drawing room cars to Boston wa.
Az pM liked from 81 AIalns. Rutland and
o'oo r. NE irln<tgM tor NOrtnied
l:l0 P Ex He tas IS es H'B B. o. w.
Lowell and Fifc ihnrs ! rius ieid sew
LOndul aud New York AMI all Pollts
III New England. SlecpGtS car to
Springfield and Boston, via. Lowell
TRAINS GJING NORTH MD WEST:
3.1O N NIGHT EXPRESS from Boston, and
Nv A. h'New York tor Montreal, OIdeusburE
aud the West. Sleeping ear to hour-
e.16 n hCGOMMODArIoN from Northneld
'lo A. m'f1r Burlington, Rutland, Rouses Point
IO.o0 N LOCAL EXPRESS from White River
lo'oo A. m'Juncuon,iur Burhnstou,St Aloant and
o.EE DAY EXPRESS, leaves Boston via
O'Oo +. h'Fitchbur-, 500 \. ". va, Lowell, h3'
M New London 500 A. NJ, Spriut
1eid $500 AN. for Buriiu ton, =. Al9ans,
Montreal OgIensburH and the West.
Drawug-r41m car TO- Montrea!. ,,,
COX n NCCOMMoDAIION trom whit River
u ~ Il MI JUNCTION. for Burlington, ST. Aloahs
aud Mont real.
Trains leave for Barre 7:l5 a xix PM and 4:2O
Rsturpins leave Barre at s;.5 $3.50 and s;sP N
Through Tickets to ChcHHo ana all points west lor
Wv SrIT4 wv HOBART.
9enn Pass Agent. ueHl SUI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-30

on land owned by their fathers. and bad
early learned the use and value of things
where they had an interest. He illustrated
the innate desire for land in the heart by
the tenscity Of the parties in law suits,
where the whole amount OF land IN gnes-
tlUn would not pay one Of the lawyers
fees Il is said dispsragingly that our
farmers have mortgages upon their farms,
that they are poor and in debt, but il Is so
everywhere. There are no exceptions
among enlightened people. Whore those
that titled soil they did not own, as in
En- Gland, had no mortgages. they had the
rent which was worse. Young ladies learn
at our homes in this state how to keep
house well, to he economical. aud thus
prepare themselves to be valuable wives.
1t is said of Vermont girls that they are
always handsome, and many of us know
they are valuable rs helpmates. They are
generally admitted TO be better educated
in every thing that goes to make the true
and noble woman and mother than city
girls can he. To those who desire some
other home he would say always remember
that we do not here have western fires that
sweep over large areas, such as IN Michl-
gan, where near 800 people lost their lives.
We do not have western locust or lorna
does, and while we may now and then
have stroke of lightning, ii Is only a
reminder of showers We do not have to
dread the devastation caused by the ele-
ments as they do In many localities. He
further remarked that he merely wished
IL call attention to the advantages of our
Vermont homes and to say to all young
people That distance len Is encbsntmeut
TO the view when they Contemplated
the advantages of west or south. where it
was success only that sttrac ell and
where poverty and tears were not usually
mentioned.
rhs lecture was certainly an eloquent
appeal for Vermont homes. and it was
we'll enjoyed nv good house.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-30
SATURDAY MORNING

Mr.. Henry Lane of Cornwall gave his
address Upon the economy of feeding
stock" This was in substance nearly
the same rs at Swauton, and is IN able
and valuable address,. 1t was followed by
II discussion which closed the exercises OF
the 70, enoNn.
AT o clock in the sf'ernoon President
Buckham gave his able address upon
" Education.'
There was no evening session.
The attendance was very good through
the entire meeting, and the urgent request
to the board TO visit them again WAS lndi.
cative of good results.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-30

In Henry and JOhnSOn'S Ar@tca
nld Dii LIhiMeAt we furnish you
large bottle for so cts.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-30
OLEOMARGARINE

vas spoken Of and the process Of manufsc
ture fully described 1t was shown by the
selection OF samples presented to be as
good rs much Vermont butter. as SOM
could not tell which was artificial Spices
were shown adulterated with stems, twigs,
rotten wood, corn. meal. gypsum. buck
wheat hulls, mustard huls, sago meal.
ground rice and tumeric, also ferruginOus
earth, nrick dust, and even vermilion and
red lead Ginger nine-tenths Indian mesl
was pronounced by some as good as they
had sometimes bought. Sugar, its sweet.
ening pc Yer and its adulteration witt
glucose, was fully explained.
During the lecture samples were Showr
md tested The lecture was well receive,
and many questions asked; it was indeed
instructive, and showed that the subjec
bad been well looked up by the speaker.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-30

The governor gave an address upon
"Our Vermont homes and their advant-
ages" He remarked among other things
hat there were behind and beneath AN
these subjects of instruction on farm worn
and money making more important things,
and that was the sacred tonnes of Vermont
They were more sacred to Vermonters
han the citizens homes in many of our
states. especially OF the south and west
Many OF them had de cended from geuer.
alton to generation, and families were At
tached to them, and that was the great
reason of the valor OF the Vermont soldiers
Such homes w0nld be more vigorously de-
tended IN time of war and were happier
homes in times of peace. Sometimes our
farms were compared unfavorably with
western farms, yet we have less poor PEG.
pie; or IN other words, property here is
mere evenly divided than in any other
section. Again II wa proverbial that the
IONS of Vermont occupied positions of trust
IN mark out a success for themselves 10
the west or south, as no others have doUe.
The reason was that they were brought up
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-01-04
EHE SILVER STATE.
q, SHED EVERY EVENING { SUNDAYS
FXc.PTED) BY
T.. j. HILL Il co.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
.opy, one year. by mail O..
4. copy, sx moths, by mail .s.4 90.
], copy, hiree months, by mail 80. .... 50.
,slyered by Carrier. Is Cents Per week,
RATES o,' ADVERTISING.
1, Square 90 lines. first insertion ..se TO-
"a subsequent insertion, per square . Z 90
4 4 liberal reduction to regular advertisers.
ENTs:
u ". CRANE, 3ls Pine street srd 10 LsIdes-
"a street, Room -, San Francisco.
,n " Morr Sacramento, California.
/, r. RILEY is authorized 70 collect sss re-
/ 4 for subscriptions TO the SILVER STATE in
Arsdise Valley.
5a c. MAagER IS authorized ~ corlee. and
ksIpt for subscriptions TO the sILvYR STATE at
\ Meadows.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-01-04
DESERT
CRYSTAL SAhT WORKS.

The Desert Crystal Salt Company is now
prepared to supply in quantities to suit, fire
Table, Dairy, Meat and Stock Salt, put up by
s. c. fOGCS, Reno, Nevada who will supply
customers from Winnemutca west
From Winnemucoa, eastward, JOHN KIN
NEY, 'oI Battle Mountain, will furnish Table,
Dairy, Meat, Stock and Ground and CnsroUnd
From rla.toan at White Plains excellent
Milling salt will be sold as usual to our patrons
at low rates.
Address orders to
WALTER SCHMIDT Manager,
rD5tf white Plains. Nevada.