davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-04-14
w. DIESTELBRINK.
Family Groceries.

RIO space TO name all articles, but ne
Y trouble TO show goods.
Come aud see, at the corner of Troy
and Moscow Avenue, East Hickman, Ky
jan25 ly
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-04-14
For sale.

n 2-1O acres of inc timber land, known
Oas vicinity lot No l0.. East Hickman.
Will be sold altogether, or, will be
sold in lots 10 suit purchasers.
Wood on land will more than pay for it,
ENQUIRE of r. T. Tyler, Hiek man. kyI
PATTERSON Balm,
COL N End st., St. Louis, No,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-04-14
special Notices.

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
ouickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. JSo. W.
cowGILL, druggist.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-04-14

For lame Back, Side or Chest use Shi-
loh's Porous Plaster Price 70 cts. For
sale by John w. Cowgirl
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-04-14
= q K $ A LII

viii on M.ndav tn. day May CASH at the
following
and due
) ssaid and paid;
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-04
"Thc wcelsiy Republican,"

The first number of THE WEEKLY Ma
TloNAL REPUBLICAN will be issued to-
morrow. Those who subscribe for it will
find it TO contain the general news of the
day, congressional proceedings, social
gossip, aud positive editorials on political
and othcrtopics. TuE REPUBLICAN, believes
that the war is over, and that the Bourbon
Democracy can serve no other purpose
than to keep alive the animosities of
that struggle. 1t sees in the Bourbon
party standing menace to the peaceful
rule of the majority. TO overthrow
this party is the mission of the
Republican party. The anti-Bourbon
elements of the Southern States will fHd
the Republicans lNhoring for their har-
mony and success. Here at the National
Capital, on the line dividing the two
sections, we can to II considerable eX-
tent aid in giving each some information
concerning the political aims and pros
poets of the other. Wo shall endeayor
to learn the truth, and what we believe
will be given out with no uncertain
sound. Try it.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-04

Of contract. The Attorney.General will
remember that this money was paid by
james on the very same contract which
James sworc was fraud, and upon
which the information was laid. 1t is
singular comment on the star-route
business that the only case which James
and NlucNeugh have tried to make against
Brady was upon this Walsh contract,
which James declared to bo stepped in
fraud, but upon which, nevertheless, he
not only paid for all the work done,
but for work unperformod. To reach
this latteramount he rcscinded fines and
forieitures he had himself imposed, and
did so upon the unsupported affidavit of
Walsh, whom he then arterward
branded as swindling contractor.
There is no escape for James, and the
Government ought to sue him for this
money. The Walsh contract was straight
enough for James to pay every dollar it
called for. The contractor was honest
enough to get from James, upon his
own simple word, S0000 for which Off
cial reports to james declared he
had rendered no service. But james
swore that Brady had committed a
crime in making this honest con-
tract, although he BRADY had sus-
pended the pay because of non-perform-
ance of the work contracted for. If
james did not commit perjury in his
oath concerning that Walsh contract,
then he has aided Walsh to rob the Gov
ernment, aud ought TO disgorge. If he
did commit perjury, then he is not ex-
actly the man to give advice to the At
torncy-Gcncrad or to Special Counsel
Bliss
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-04

Attorney. General Brewster assumes charge of
his office with the blast of very large trumpet.
He has written letter to Colonel George Bliss upon
the subject of the star-route prosecutions, and
Colonel Bliss has kindly given the letter for publ
cation. In this letter Mr. Brewster announces
himself as the uncompromlsing prosecutor of the
stnr-rOnte thieves and of every robber of tho
Will conduct the star route prosecutions in person.
There are cynical people who think General
Brewsters letter in bad taste. II Is too much after
the fashion Of scouting with a brass band. How
ever If Mr. Brewster Is as vigorous in his acts as in
his promises the question Of taste will be waived
papers of what was to be done in the star. route
CRses that the average citizen Mt the National
Capital is anxious to hear Of something moro
deIlnite.- WdslLinQton dLspakch 10 ChicaGo Times.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-04
TALK WITH A TEXAN.
Progress la the I.Ouc star Stntc-A Won
dcrfsil Article or Food.

A representative OF TIIE RRruDIIcAN met Major
W. q. TObin, Of San Antonio, Texas, yesterday, ut
Years greCtug proceeded 10 interview him about
the Lone star STATE and other matters.
How long have you lived in Texas, MoJorY.'
Z" / have been ia Texas thirty years"
Then you are well acquainted with the rapid
growth and resources ofthe, new empireT
" am quite familiar with the western portion
Of the Stale, os ! have lived in that section the
greater pon!on q thirty years"
Il suppose the building Of railroads In your
State has done much 10 encourage capital and i'm
migration 10 come within It's borders?"
"les Railroads help all countries, aud espe.
cially has II heen the ease In Texas New lines
are being surveyed and roads are multiplying to-
ward completion every year"
notice that you have embarked into the bust
ness Of canning fresh meat under new process.
If you have no objection Will you tell THE REPUD-
LICAN something about it2'
which means In the Mexican Language peppers
with meat II is the national dish of Mexico, and
u prepared WIN ,ISi ,MIeiNie"n Peppers hsrb'' nna
much sought amer by ali liiose who Visit Mexico
II is putup like the French pate de toe grds IN two
pound tin cans. Being cooked before cnnnlng, 1t
is always ready TO be served. If desired, IL can
easily be warmed by setting the can in which II is
packed In hot water for few moments. IL eau be
sold cheaper than any canned meat III the world.
IL Is n luxury IN the form OF q staple article of
food, within the reach Of the poorer classes. on
marches IN sections of lie country where meats
ARE scarce and prices high, and in mining sections,
where canned meats are used 10 Il great extent II
Is very valuable"
"Sucb food, then, would be almost Indispensable
in the army and nayy2"
"Ycs; especially iIi hot climates. A large num-
ber OF army officers have tried II, and pronounce II
the bestand most paatable preparation OF canned
meat used"
"Whnt Is the peculiar value Of this American
i2ed diet2'
1T \ an anti-scorbutic and at the same time n
nourishiug diet, containing the Mexican chill, ;
combined with other anti scorbutics OF the tropical
climates aud with meat, as we prepare IT, Il makes
one Of the most desirable articles Of food that can
be handled"
"What about the keeping qualities OF your
mcat2"
IT Is prepared by the oldest and most reliable
packing. house in Chicago, Nessrs. Tobcy u Booth
who guarantee IL TO keen In any climate"
"Wuuld II not be good thing for the poor
Classcs of Eur0pe2"
ii would most undoubtedly be blessing 10
them il is cheaper than anything in the way Of
meat food, and, besides the great saying OF fuel, II
needs no cooking. Most cIhouragiug accounts o
It's success among all classes, ifom the epicure tC
the POOR labOrcr, are being daily received, Cam
ming factories are 10 be established In Texas add.
! lug new Industry TO Tint growing State"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-04
MnArnrAnn.srMrNrM MEANr.
The rn.f Act OF VIZ. .pnme..



communication in your issue OF the 30 In
slant contains nntice Of the rcappointment of
Jerome j. Kinds twhO it was understood was re-
moved but Il few dnys since) and p. Henry Wood
ward ns post office inspectors. AS the commits
sluus Of those officers expired December 81 and, If
renewed, took effect from January /, It seems to
lie cool proceeding on the part OF the retiring
Postmaster. Geneinl to appoint 10 Office persons
whose term Of service begins with his successor.
Mr. James resigned some time since, tp take effect
JNnuHry /. Mr. Howe was nominated nnd con-
iirmed (a fnot well known to Mr. James,, his term
20 begin January /. By what right does Mr. jam 3
appoint any one whtsc commission dates from
january /, 1889, forward, particularly men of such
reputation as Jerome J. Kinds aud i. Henry Wood :
ward, whose utter failure, with the unlimited
power given them, 10 obtain the indictments
promised almost d0ily for the past eight months
against the star. route contractors Is proof sutn-
cleut of their incapucty or something worse2 II
looks as IFS trick was 10 be played upon Mr. Howe
by handicapping him With such dead weight and
cause him to take the odium Of the failure; or,
worse sill, of finding them incompetent; or worse,
irhe should dismiss them, that then the cry could
he ruised IL was done in the staf-route mems in-
tereSt Mr.. Howe wants none Of Jane, fuvOritcS
detectives about him, either to cause him to
fail msleud, or to net us spies upon his actions;
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-04

To the Editor of fTuE REruBLicAS:
read with much pleasure In Monday mornings
hsue OF your valuable paper DR.. Shpren's elo-
quCnt discourse on "Tlie Divinity of Christ" Mt
All Souls Church, ON Sunday evening last. 1t
was the best cucdnton Of Il subject That has been
n muddlc in my brain nom childhoods hour. The
doctrine of the Trinity, US preached by most min
listers oflle Gospel, has cen for ages stumbln ss
block TO millions of Christs followers, and is to-
day but little understood by the masses Of Chris
this intricate question, but with definite salts
faction to their hearers. And IN this connection
want to express my gratitude to you and tho
which sermons are published in the Monday
morning issues. It is quite boon 10 hundreds
church on the Sabbath. hope It's appreciated
by others us it Is by me. isgood act oflhe pub
lic press has not, believe. been Of long duration
TO the Unitarians. Of which DIR. Shppen Is pus-
tor DO they believe In future punishment; ii so
of what does IL consist2 X.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-04
THE WHITAKER CASE.
General SwnIn Says uie Court WAS III.
legally COnstItuIcd.


II Is said, nn high authority. that Judge. AdVo-
CBtC Gvnuul Swuint is reviewing the court mar.
ta proceedings it, tho care Of Cadet Whitaker
hps rI,iscd the point that tlc court was Illegally
g, instituted, CcHusc VI was ordered by President
Hayes without amy request from the department
r0inmaEdur, uud that thGrgfurc all the proceed.
ln,s were void. 1t isaIgu,d that the power OF the
President To order an Amy court martial Is not
Inherent In him rs cOmmnnder.in-chicf,b hut Is
conferred solely by the statutory authority con.
tanned IN The seventy sCCuIli article Of war which
reads as iullows: Any general officer commando
iuR The army OF the United States. ~ separate army
or u SepNiH;C department slUl he competent to np-
puint general cOurt-mHrtiul, either in time of
peace or III timc OF war But When any such
commander IS the ucclisgr or prosecutor of any
officer under his cOmmnnd, the court'shall be ar.
pointed by The President, aud its proceedings and
senccc shall lc seut directly 10 the Secretary of
War, 10y whom they shall be laid before the Prcsi-
dent for his approval ur orders in the cnsc.' This
article, ~ is Cutendcd, cunicrs no power upon the
President to convene an army court martial ex-
cent in the contingency specified. The question
VIII probably be referred to the Attorney -Gcncrul
for his opinion. The view above indicated Is up
parcntiy strengthened by the fact thut Congress,
some ycHrs ngu, expressly authorized tic rresi-
dent to convene court mnTtiais in navy cases
without restriction,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-04
-
The Life-Snytuu Service.

The two boards of examination heretofore ex.
sting IN the Lifcsgvng Service have been consoli-
dated, and the presidency of the consolidated
boards has been tendcrcd to and accepted by Mr..
william r. Garrison, OF New York city. The
other members of the beard arc Captain ]. II.
MeTryman, of the Revenue Marine Service and
inspector of life saving stations; Captain David
A. Lyle, of the Ordnance DcTHrlmGut, U. s. A.:
Lieutenant T. ID. Walker, Of the Revenue Marine
Service benjamin G, sparrow, superintendent of
the Second Lite-saving Division, sHohusetts
David =. Dobhins, superintendent of the Ninth
Division, Lakes Erie and OnaTiO, and John G.
SnnlN unnk
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-04
AUCTION SALES.
United States NIarshaI's Sale.

BY virtuo OF writ OF execution, issued out OF the
Clerks Office ofthe supreme Court q the District %
Columbia and 10 me direrted. will sell at public
sale for cash. nj the Court House door OF said District
on TUESDAY, the loth day Of January, 1852, at y
o'clock M, all the right tile, claim, and Interest Of
the defendant IN aud 10 the bliOwngdesCribed prop
ery 20 Lots aud In square lOj2 IN the city of
Washington sad District, together with all and slng
ulay the improvements thereon, levied upon as the
property Of the defendant, Margaret killeen, To sat
isiy EXecutinn No. 2i,5Si, law, in faVOf Of Thomas
Jesup Miller c. H. HENRY, Marshal
TIlOS. BOWLING, Auctioneer. der dts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-04

The annual report of the late Postmaster. Gem
ernl contains this excellent phrHseology: "The
public Is best served by honest, experienced, and
competent officers, aud changes, therefore should
be made carefully, and only for reasons affecting
official conduct" Does the PoStmnster-Gencral
the demand of another member OF the Cabinet, in
these words: " want that place, and quick work. {"
one Of the most Intelligent, honest. md faithful
servants the Department ever had? Was that
change made carefully and only for reasons affect
ing oflica conduct2 WIN the Postmaster Gen rnl
iise aud cXpiain?- The Pilgrim Press (Dr. Rallkil's
Congregational paper.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-04
KEIFER AS A YOUNG MAN.
what Correspondence from 81 Tow
Mhcre Aan He.iMch EEna TO SnN

Where Aae ResiIcd IEas to Say.
About the proudCSt mGn in the burg Is Kciler
hhnsclf And he has good reason to be. He
started In life In this city about 1855 coming from
the place where lie was born in old Bethel town
ship. II few miles from mere, when he was about
twenty-five years of age. There were no indica-
tons TT that time that the young graduate of An
toch College would ever reach the commanding
eminenec he now enjoys. Quite the reverse. lie
made his ndcCnt into the then unimportant set
tement of Springfield nrrnycd in light brecches
aud ynler" vest, aud wus princi nlly notice.
able for his gawky appearances and shy. country
manners, There seemed to be an ill-ieeling cx-
tsting between his gaiters and the bottom Of his
pants, as they refused TO meet by about six inches
lie went to study law In TIC Office of old General
Anthony, and from the start was recognized as a
plOdding hard working, not ut all brilliant young
lawyer. AT TINT time there was n society" duck
In this place--a limb of the law. too-who in APP
penrance and manners was the exHet opposite OF
young Keifer. This was John Galloway Gallo.
way was heard to remark once. when speaking of
Keitcr, well, when Warren Keller took to the
study of the law good blacksmith was spoiled
Galloway is now Judge in an unlmportaiit West
ern circuit and ]. Warren Keifcr is the occupant
of a proud place in American politics. Yon can't
always tell how things will turn out-SDrtt0fetel
Letter 10 the CsnCiipdtt Enquirer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-04
,uor,, .,,.r.y,.,,,. y,n,,,o,.

One OF the special prosecutors for the Govern
ment in the sar-ruute eases stated yesterday that
they would commence their work before the grand
jury In about two weeks, lIe said they have thciI
evidence i'll satisfactory shape, aud feel confdcut
of lis suficlency 10 secure indictments. While moi
yet fully decided which case they will start with
still 1t Is their impression now that they viii lead
of with ex-senator Dorsey and his connection
with the star route service.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-04
aauitcau's Mail.
To the Editor of TnE RrpunLrcAS.

To The ItditOr OF IlIE KEPUDLICAN.
III an interesting item In Tuesday mornings Issue
Of TnEREPuBIICAN noticed that Mr. Scoville has
determined to withhold his clients mail until
after The trial. That conclusion of Mr.. Scoville
certainly conflicts with the Postmaster Generals 5
recent decision, which declares that II person
confined IN prison is entitled to his or her mail
until after sentence. Better comply with the law,
and not make what may prove a bad preCe-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-04

MeSsrs. Siegfried, Lny, hates, Downing. and Van
Arsdale, u committee Of the New Jersey Republi-
can Association, waited on Secretary Frelingbuy-
sen last night at Wormlcys, and rendered the con
reception TO the distinguished Secretary. Mr.
Frelinghnysen cordially received the committee
and in a few pleasant remarks stated that II would
afford him pleasure to aCcede 10 the wishes of the
citizens of his State now resident In Washington
and would confer with the committee as TO u
time consistent with his publicd duties.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-04
FoR SALE oR RENT.

NO. Nt6 y street nefttwe9l. saaa
u.ower Floor.)
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.
HOUSES and Rooms furnished and unfurnsncd, Of
every description, In Ri paris ofthe city. for Hent.
ROOM RENTING A SPECIALITY,
on ard novel plan, for the convenience Of the
grams, u choice without visiting ali tho premises.
givingan accurate description ofisooms Houses. Lots,
Furniture. Location, Nu, wirH ENcffANan or HEF-
We also rent Pinnca, ORGANS. Furniture. &c.
MOE FURNISHED ROOMS
No. 1i5j Mass. ave. H. W., elegant mod. rooms
No. 1913 Fifteenth Vt. n. W.. extra iine rooms.
30. 70i Va. ave. 9. w, splcndid rooms
No, 4bg q 81. n. w, double pnrlors.
No SM Eleventh st. N. W., geptnt pariors and rooms
No. alI Q st. n. w, nice paflors and rooms.
No 1910 a 81. n. W., 6no parlofs aud rooms.
No sG VI ave. n. w, ~ Of the finest parlors and
rooms 1 ~ we oisy SnVap 70 Icou 90 Nh -
No 7Os Eleventh ST. n. W., splendid double parlors
No. Ql6 st. II. w, floor, uiinirnishe1 ronnM
No. i7iS 1 u. u. W., elegant parlur8 and rooms.
No 6i3 18th ~. n. w.. eiegnni parlors aud rooms
No. GlQ 10th st. u. W, large. nice parlo,rs
No. 1901 h 81. ~ W.. fine pariursand rooms.
No. 5is nth st. -. w,spendid parlQrs.
No. ~ 10Th 81. u, W, very nice phriors ana room"
No. t00 fih St, II. W., splendid parlora AM rooms
No Di0 fith st. n. W., extra prlOrs or whole house
No. i2ff 1ltl st. n. W. nice large parlors'
No. us y 50. 8, g., elegant parlnrs anu rooms
No. - lst 81. n. O., elegant pNrlors anu rooms
No. 30 lst st. u. g., elegant purlOrs and ROOMS
No igig 4 st. II. W., splendid porlors and rooms.
No 17lG Pa. ave. n. w. double parlors aud rooms,
No 500 9Th 81. n W., double parlOrs
No. 7sI l2th st. ~ W., double pnrlors and 3 rooms
No. as gtl II. II. w, double parlors-
No. GgI 9th -. n. w, double parlors ,
No. a$i @ 81. n. W., elegant large double parlors
No. gi5 q 1t. n, W., double parors mud rooms.
VACANT ROOMS WANTED tAfMEDTArELN,
Furnished and Uniurnlshed, Tie demand upon us "
increasing. Those having liooms and other property
for Rent will lind H. GREATLY ruEiH 1NcERii5r 10
'ui des :" U.s. ol''' H'''S suTPiiisS 'P ROGERS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-04

Our venerable friend, Sammy Tiden, takes his
pen in hand and writes TO the Atlanta Exposition
what he knows about farming. He says: Ii is
what Climatougists call the upward cnrve IN The
hourly and daily tides of heat which makes our
i50 100000 bushels Of wheat sure CROP which
Tipens our ,7l0000,O COO bushels OF corn and which
enables MS to grow 6,0O00O0 bales of the best and
cheapest cotton" II will be seen the old man is as
good at ciphers Ns he was In 1876 no trouble al all
10 use them.-DNbnQne 1imcs LRepO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-04

W. =. Brown, the man who is credited with
making an affidavit that he had worked OH Secrc-
tary Shernan's private house, aud been paid for
his labor out of the Treasury, says he has not as
the Tribune stated last week, appeared before Inc
Investigating committee and denied the authen-
tlcity of his nfldavt. lie says lie has not yet ap.
peared before the committee, The TfibHnCs
statement wns based on dispatch from the
usually accurate Washington correspondent OF
the BosLon Hernld.-M Y. 1iibNne Of ueailrdniL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-04

young man living in Lcadyile shipped TO his
little brother In 81, Louis, us Christmas present,
n choice donkey Of the diminutiye species known
as the Mexican burrO. The agent In making out
his manifest, concluded that "burro meant ~ bu-
reau,' and reported accordingly to his superior,
"One bureau missing aud one JaCkass over"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-04

Mr., Tidens health was never better than at
present He has entirely recovered ifoln his recent
attack Of the measles, and day before yesterday he
lined ton Of dead weight from the floor without
complaining Of pain III his back. These tiny
bits of information are thrown out for the enCour-
ggement Of the minority.-Dtnrc Tribune
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-04

! saw something the other night that shall not
soon iOrget--a btvy of young girls wearing fire.
lCs In their hair As ihoy moved about III the
dimly lighted corridor playing some girlhoOd
game, Know not what their living Jewels flashed
and cleaned and glowed as never diamonds did
San Irdlcic0 Chronicle.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-04

When young lady has eleven ostrich feathers
on her hat she can plume herself upon being in
the height of fashion But such hats are so costly
that both husbands and feathers are "dowu" on
them.-NOlfjdQlG Herald Hut they will have
them, feather or no.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-04
FOR sALE-Farms.

INoR sALE-FARBI OF ABOUT 1000 ACRFs !;
II one-haif in original timber; s.5 miles from stn.
tom open land productive and well leased perfectly
healthml; "a hours south OF Washington; timber
worth double price OF tract price, 500 per acre Ad-
dress OWNER, ll5 q street northwest, city laslIe
V1OR SALE-A GREAT BARGAIN--A FINE
IL Farm of 100 acres half mile from railroad sta
tiOn, between Washington and Bhtimore; large,
comfortable dwelling, With ample outhulldings and
good land would make good stock hrm price,
only 5000; terms easy immediate possession. Send
for description to THOMAS Hill, Fayette and 81.
Paul streets, baltimore, Md. laa1t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-04
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR PLUMBING MATERIALS,
&C.
OFFICE or BUILDIN0 ron STATE WAR;,
AND NAVY DEPAHrMKNTS,
WAsuISoToS, ID, C., Jan. r. lSS2.
Scaled proposals for furnishing and delivering
PLUMBING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and fixtures :
required for the north wing Of the building for state,
War and Navy DcpUrtinents In this city, Will be re-
ceiVed ut this office until " M or JANUARY II. 1850,
and opened immediately thereafter in presence or
bidders
Specifications general instructions for bidders, and
blank forms OF proposals Will be furnished TO estab
llshed dealers iu plum bling goods upon application 10
this office. THCF. LlNuOiIN CASEY,
acct Lk-Col. Corps OF Eng'rs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-04
A Lnte CIrI.llnns aiorr.

An Illinois deacon While visiting in Philadel,
phia, was asked IL ho had purchased any Christ
should /? My old pack is good enough Hhiie-
taW kcids Christmas S0rV