davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-17
Rebeuens@eneraI 8on8ftrett ta
tteuer None.

SSumes 9ongttreet ,ft 3war nt6t, wiC
etnit Auauit Bs6sr pom Jpn ~bebauptete.
efu Deuil6er, er 1T ni6t Der Sobn bes
frnberen @pmnafum .6amnIus 0angens
frat pom !S,tIbrcnn, fonbern fam Dor
ACKNOWLEDGING SubIen ais Sino eneIti9
a~me,itunrI4sr @Itern in alabama jur
@eIt. @oer cin suu3sr 8srI mar ct bic
ieSt bod.
Crit elm tapFersr OFfJier bss @unbes-
beeres, nno oils FOLDER b%eionbers TN
meritaniS9en 6sIb,u9e bewdbrt, lieB er
id bur6 ben Ieioi9en @obn pom BET
Siautenioupsrainetdt psrIeiten, mad
Nusbru@ bes BIrseIfrie9 8 aus benz
Seere hes BunbsS Az trsten unb ii4 BEN
Deere bss SloenS au8ridltebeu. Su
On unb @sff, ouf ben S4la4tfelbern
8~neinien's, WGrnlanb's uno PennipI.
pantsn's, wie auf benen Genne1ee'S unb
9vor9to's wurhe or II ctner Der 9rbb
ten SoIoattn oes Rriess. Aber nod
benz Rrisse mar er unter ben berfibmte
ften Rebeuen Der critic, weI6er ben
moroIil9en Mutb bsiaB, fi3 Ofen unb
ehtIi6 Der neuen Srbnuns Der Din9e au
unterwerfen. Mieoer bswdbrte er f4
ais sanBer RsrI uno wuroe, benz Wutb'
esIbret 70 uieIer Ieinsr btsbsrisen 9es
nofitn aum SroSs, etu RepubIitaner TN
Shoen. Ger Sunb bantte Inn bur3
etue AnfleIuus m Solbtenife In Rew
Orleans, ipater bur9 feline @rnennun9
.nm Wtnifter Refoent In @~onftanttnos
pei, unb bic iestse Understanding
ibertrug Tim has Amt zines Bunoes.
mari@alIs in Georgia.
General 2ou9fireet bate Defenders
aud has Aut tn Rem Orleans, mo uteIe
@elber our@ feline 9duDe etuseu, reOIt@
unb un1ft@tig uermaltet.
S9on DOR mebreren Wo9en selan9ten
ober aus Georgia Seri&te nod Baib:
ineton, wona9 tn Der Gmtsfibruns bes
BunOssmarf4oas 3Ousftrset BITE sr6Bte
Berwirruua bsrri@en iOute. 0a 3onss
freet auf umlIt9e Anfra9eu o Walb'
tHstou tsine s~eniiasnbe Mustunft aeben
tounte, 10 wurce eth &esieruussaeent
mad Georgia sei3tdt, un feline Amtss
jhbruns 3u unteriu9eu. Dur9 hteIe
rlnteriu@une TIT feftssffsut, baB tn ben
Bl1eru unb &e@nungen bes Waalf1aus
zine ieItene 0erwtrruns berri@t nnh Der
gause fnan3ieue GbeiI Der Amtsfibruns
Elm &ueerf HberIi9er mar. 2ongffreet
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-17

Bon ben 3weitaufenb Wei0irneu SuB
wetBem EannenbOIj, has idbrIi@ mad
ben @erfteu unb SoItbbfen pOu @bicasc
qebra1t miro, tommt oas n1eiffe aus Der
wefIt&en 6dIfte pom Rt@igan, ber
n6rbli3en 5albtnieI bsfeIben Stantss,
unb ben Green BopsD tftrttten bes bftIts
den MtaconRn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-05

will be close enough together on the
evenings of the lst and I'd to make an
interesting illustration of the SEEM
ingly near approach of our brother and
sister planets as they wend their
winding way around the sun Five
minutes is about one sixth of the
average diameter of the moon.
Jupiter takes the lead in the
morning sky, holding his court
surrounded by brilliants OF the first
order. An exhibition of special
interest may be expected on the morn
ing OF the 9Th, when the waning cres.
cent OF the old moon pays her respects
to the king ofthe stars. Evening and
morning stars are equally balanced
during the mouth, Venus, Mars and
Uranus hOnoring the evening sky, and
Mercury dividing the honor, being
half the time morning star and half
the time evening star. The full moon
Of the 18th will food with silver lipbt
the serene nights of the last week of
summer The August meteors on the
nights of the 9th, 10th and 1lth will
give variety to the programme as they
tall with their frey trains. Night
after night, the grand concave stretch
ing above our heads, studded with
points of shining light, which furnish
studies of fresh interest to the lover of
the stars, while every movement of
every star will illustrate the harmony,
symmetery, and obedience to law that
prevail in the myriad worlds that peo
pie the bOuudless depth of space.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-05
FOREIGN.

LONDON, August 5.-The Daily
News learns that the Conservative
leaders of Parliament are divided in
their opinion as to the expediency of
insisting upon the amendments offered
in the House of Lords to the Arrears
Bill. Earl Cairns, in the House Of
Lords, and Asheton Cross, in the
House of Commons, it is said, favor a
compromise.
The permanent Under Secretary for
the Colonial Department has gone on
a mission to the Marquis of Lorne,
Governor General of Canada. He will
be absent for some weeks.
A confidential circular has been
addressed to tho County Inspectors
throughout ireland, requesting them
to report whether any large number
of persons from their districts are
arraL ging to visit Dublin on the occa-
sion Of the opening of the exhibition
and unveiling of the 0'Connell statue,
and whether the leading Land
Leaguers or Fenian suspects are
expected to be present.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-05
YELLOW FEVER
Increasing at MatamOras- Seven
Deaths and Over Three
Hundred Cases.
One Death and Twenty Cases at
Brownsville.
Rigorous Quarantines Every.
where.

ST. LOUIS, August 5.-The Repub-
lican received, very late last night, the
following special from Laredo, Texas
The fever prevailing at Matamoras is
reported to be increasing. Seven
deaths'occurred there to day. There is
no exact account of the total number
Of cases there, but it is reported to be
between 300 and 400. The disease
prevails among the higher classes as
we'll as among the lower. There have
been number Of deaths among. the
former. Many of the stores are only
open part Of the day, which gives the
city very desolate appearance. Last
night Msrino Flores, Mexican drug
gist, the first case of the fever
in Brownsville, died. He was
taken iu cart to the
grave yard and buried this morning,
The case in the garrison at Fort
Brown died this morning. His name
was Busting, and he belonged to the
Nineteenth United States Infantry
band. The physician says his case
was not yellow fever but a pernicious
type Of fcongestive hemorrhage and ma.
larial fever. There are now reported
to be in all twenty cases Of the fever il
Brownsville, and all are doing we'll
A man named Chamberlain is sick al
Kings Ranch, 14O miles from Laredo
with bad fever. A Mexican mai
carrier from there says he has blacl
vomit. A doctor has been sent from
Corpus Christi to examine the case
The Mayor of Laredo is to take active
measures tomorrow towards a strict
quarantine against infected places, ,ant
the attempt will be made to Undue,
Nuvero and Laredo to do the same
that communication between thes,
places may not be interrupted. Th
Texas Il Mexican railway officials sa,
that if the fever goes to Corpus Christ
they will stop the running of all trains
Everything is quiet at Rio Grand,
City. A strict quarantine is to b,
kept till all danger is over. The citi
zens Of San Diego held a meeting and
telegraphed the Governor protesting
against tile removal of the troops from
Brownsville to the old fort at tina
place.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-05

The little Bavarian town of Bal.
reuth, where the second Wagner fes
tival began on Wednesday of last
week, is on the left bank of the Red
Main, about fifty miles north of Nu-
remburg. The population 10 ordinary
times numbers about 1900, chiefly
Protestants. During the festival per-
haps about 10000 persons will visit
the town. 1t contains a castle, gym
nasium, theater, public library, and
many manufactures. Frederick the
Great lived in one of the pal
aces in the neighbOrhoOd-
the Hermitage. Richter also
lived there, and was buried there in
1925 his statue adorns the Gymnasi-
umsplatz. The corner stone OF the
great theater 10 which the Wagner
festivals are held was laid in 1872.
The building stands upon a hillside
outside the town it is uupretentious
in appearance. The inside is chiefly of
wood, painted a cool gray. There is
one narrow gallery running over the
circle of boxes. The Kings boz is at
the back of the house. Not more
than 1900 persons can be seated-of
which number about 1900 find places
in the parquette or pit. The stage
is enormous, being 95 feet wide by 70
feet in depth, with an additional stage
49 feet by 40 in the rear for certain
effects Of distance. The mechanical
devices, under Herr Frederick Brandt,
are unsurpassed. The orchestra is
placed upon a series of steps descend.
ing from the front OF the parquette to
the audience. Each of the important
parts in "Parsifal" has been studied
by two persons, this double cast in
cluding Hermann Winkelmann as
"Parsifal" and Materna as "Kundry,"
tho leading parts. The orchestra is
under the leadership of Hermann
Levy, Of the Munich opera, and is
composed as follows: First violius, Is;
second yiolins, l6 violas, IL; cellos,
IL; double BASES, 8; harps, 4; flutes,
3; ObOes, 3; English horn, /; clario.
nets, 3; bass clarionet, i; bassoons, 3;
contra-fgotto, l; horns, 4; trumpets,
3 trombohes, 3; toba, /; tympani, p
total, LOG.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-05
Constable j. N. Crews, School Com

Constable j. NJ. Crews, School Com
missioner.
Ninth District, j. W. Allen and
Silas Fields, colored, Magistrates; W.
H. Allen, Constable; j. W. Cole,
School Commissioner.
Tenth District, B. j. Owens, j. NJ.
Taylor and j. NJ Fleming, Magis
trates; 7. T. Mcdonald, Constable; 4.
D. Matthews, School Commissioner.
Eleventh District, James Bretfan
John Graham, Magistrates; j. D.
Weir, Constable; James Cornslius,
School Commissioner.
Twelfth District, W. t. Plunket,
cOlored, and Thomas Holemau, jr.,
Magistrates; N. L. Edwards, COnsta-
BILE; W. IL. Nelson, School Commits.
sioner.
Thirteenth District, c. L. Smith
and spencer Davis, colored, Magis
trates; W. II. Smith, Constable; S
Mills, School Commissioner.
Fourteenth District, John 7. Elliott
and Thomas Fleming, Magistrates; R
f. Arata, Constable; Fl. Cary, Schoo
Commissioner.
Fifteenth District, G. R. Egnew anc
G. r. Powell, Magistrates; E. E
Colby, Constable; J.P Prescott Schoo
Commissioner.
Sixteenth District, D. G. Slaughter
and R. NJ. Mason, Magistrates; Felix
Truss, Constable; John johnson
School Commissioner.
Seventeenth District, j. N. Blanc
and Frank Porter, ,cOlored, Magistrates
II. N. N. Baker, Constable; Dar
Fleming School Commissioner.
Eighteenth District, j. S. GALLOWAY
and e. S. Elan, Magistrates; j. E
Frost, Constable; Ben Hart School
Commissioner
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-05
COOKEVILLE.
Honorable John H. Savage Gives
His Views.
Correspondence to The World.


CooKvILLE, TENN, August ITO.
day has been a glorious day for the
Democratic party and the gallant Bate
in Putnam.
Colonel Savage, the grand old pa.
trlet, the patriarch of Democracy in
Tennessee, the man who has fought
hundreds Of battles for Democracy and
none against it, spoke to a great crowd
OF the citizens of this and surrounding
counties upon State and Federal
issues He held the people as if BY
magic for two hours in advocacy of
harmony among Democrats, counsel
ing them to vote the full undivided
strength of the party for Bate. He
also counseled a solid vote for mo
convention" He severely arraigned
aud criticised the Republican party
for its ruinous financial policy and
general extravaganza, and advocated a
speedy payment of the national debt.
He declared himself candidate for
United States Senator. He announced
that he was no elector for General
Bate; that gentleman was fully pre.
pared and able to take care Of himself
and the Democratic party, but that
he wasA Democrat with deep solicitude
for its success, and that be intended
to do his whole duty as he saw it.
1t would be impossible to describe
the effects of his speech upon his
hearers. 1t is enough to say that no
man stands higher with the masses of
the people Of this whole section of the
State than does Colonel Savage. He
has always been a Democrat in the
truest sense, has always stood shoulder
to shoulder to the laboring people,
advocated their rights in opposition to
capital. Hence, capital is against him.
while the people are for him. This
county is organizing for the struggle.
Committees have been organized in
every civil district of the county, and
we are determined to poll the largest
vote that was ever polled for any
Democrat. Let the cry be Democrats
to the 'front.' everywhere,
PUTNAM.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-05

CONVENTION" was voted down
Thursday by an almost unanimous
vote. 1t is generally admitted that
the Constitution should be revised,
that it is defective in several parts,
but it is a very serious matter to
change the organic law Of a State and
it should never be done in a time ol
popular excitement, or for the benefit
Of any particular party. The COnsti-
tutional law Of this country is the out
growth of centuries of discussion,
thought and struggles. Changes be.
come necessary occasionally with the
growth Of the country, increase OF
wealth and population, but the funda
mental principles undergo no change,
The protection of law is guaranteed to
all alike, and all Constitutions look
to this end. Methods have to be
changed froT time to time, to facili
tate the enforcement of common and
statutory law. Circumstances are
greatly altered since the adoption of
the present constitution Of Tennessee;
but while we have so much disruption
and factional disturbance, it is better
to defer a constitutional convention a
few years longer, at least. This view
was SO generally accepted by thinking
men, irrespective of party, that the
question was hardly discussed at all.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-05
Mixing Up the McSparrOn and
- - a. PluukeIt Families.
Monongahela Republican.

On July 10, 1872, by the Rev. f.
McCourt, in st. Michaels church, Mr..
Michael Plunkett and Miss Margaret
McSparron, both OF Coal Bluff. At
the same time and place, by the same
ceremony, Mr., Peter McSparron aud
Miss Margaret Plunkett, both of Coal
Bluff. a curious swap of names took
place as above at the Catholic church
in Elizabeth. A brother and sister
married a brother and sister. When
the ladies went into church they were
named Miss Margaret Plunkett and
Miss Margaret McSparron. At the
altar they changed names and came
out the one Mrs. Margaret McSpar-
ron, the other Mrs. Margaret Plum
kett. BY the marriage each woman
gained a brother-in, law who had
previously been her brother, and each
man a sister in.law in the person of bis
own sister,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-05

OLD Father Hawkins made con
spicuously round about statement the
other night, in regard to the funding
business in New York, where the great
State seal has been taken to facilitate
the business. He said that about six
million dollars had been presented to
be funded, but he took care not to say
how much, if any, had been funded,
Then he made the ridiculous assertion
that nearly all the State debt would be
funded by the end Of the year, and
inquired "What are you going to
do about it2' Well, it is
not necessary to answer that question
now, but if an attempt is made to force
matters against the will Of the people,
a Legislature will be elected that will
represent their side of the question
ire spective of party, and then some
body will say to the bondholders,
NOW, what are you going to do about
;t9u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-05

ADLER & BRO.
-Elur-
BOots3Shoes
No. 26l Main Street
(Leubrie's Old stand.
MEMPHIS, TENN.
Ex-GovERNoR Marks will speak at
Trenton next Monday.

THE item of yesterday estimating
the cotton crop Of the State at 1900,
900 bales, referred to Texas, although
the name of the State happened to be
omitted. This is a splendid increase
since the census of 1885,, (which showed
that the entire product for the pre-
vious year was SO3,642 bales-a differ
ence of 1863 bales in three years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-05
President BarrIo,, Minister


The morning dispatches announce that
the Guatemala Minister has resigned
Speaking Of him, u late Washington
special says:
1t was reported yesterday that Mr..
Lorenzo Montufar, Minister to the United
States from Guatemala, had sent his re-
slgnation TO Secretary of State Freline-
| huysen by means of representative of
one Of the foreign diplomats. now at
Washington, Mr.. Montufar having left
| Washington for New York. Mr. Mon
tutars reasons for resigning are said to he
his disagreement with the foreign and
domestic policy of President Barros.
whose brutality at home and failure 10
meet the various obligations, diplomatic
and financial, to foreign governments
have long made it irksome to Mr.. Mon
tufar to serve rs representative of the
Barrios government. Moreover it Is said
that lille the political features if such
there be-of Barrios' visit to the United
rtates have not added to the Ministers
determination TO resign, there have
arisen private reasons, growing out OF
that visit, which make it impossible for
MIR. Montufar to remain at his post and
preserve his self-respect. Therefore he
has chosen to resign his place. Mr.. Mon.
tutar was, perhaps, the only prominent
statesman connected with the Barrios
government. He has been in public life
for nearly forty years He was at one
time Secretary of State in Costa Rica; has
served in different diplomatic positions
in South America; has been Minister Ia
Spain and was Secretary of State in Bar
rios Cabinet, which post he left to accept
the mission to this country. He is one OF
the Oldest and best known diplomats OF
Central America, and hy his resignation
leaves the Barrios government with no
representative in this country of any pol
icy save that of Barrios' own making. 1t
is understood that Mr.. Montufar will not
go back to Guatemala, since he would not
be safe there under the rule of the man
he has offended by resigning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-05
PraHidenoe JnnrnAl.

Star gazers in August will find ma.
terial for great enjoyment as they look
upward on star.lit nights. Venus takes
the lead In the evening sky, and is FIRST
on the programme in her brilliant
conjunction with Mars at 6 O. clock on
the evening Of the I'd, the planets at
that time being only five minutes
apart, The planets are below the
horizon at their nearest point, but
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-05
Wire Fences AS Telephones.
Mar Ynrk Hnrnld

Some observing genius has suggested
that the loneliness of home life on the
Western prairies, where farmhouses
are often miles apart, may be allevi
ated by general utilizing Of fence
wires for telephone communication
The plan certainly has attractive
features. If it were adopted, the
farmers wife, when SO tired of the
monotony of home life that she can
get no comfort indoors except by slap
ping the children aud pecking at her
husband, can drop into a rocking
chair near the telephone and chat as
cheerily with a distant neighbOr as if
she had never had trouble in her
life
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-05

The House Committee, which pre-.
pared the River and Harbor Bill, is
composed Of the following members;
Messrs. Page, Of California, Chair
man; Richardson, Of New York
Townsend, Of Ohio; Horr, of Michi
gan; Washburn, Of Minnesota; Cand-
Ter, Of Massachusetts,; Ward, Of Penn
sylyanis; White Of Kentucky; George,
of Oregon, and Gunther, Of Wisconsin,
Republicans, and Reagan, Of Texas
McLane, of Maryland; Gibson, Of
Louisiana; Ross, Of New Jersey, and
Herndon, of Alabama, Democrats.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-05

MAJOR }. j. Busby is very hopeful
as to the speedy completion of the
railroad under contract from Mmphis
to Holly Springs. Four or five hun-
dred conyicts are at work at the Holly
Springs end and coming this way,
They cannot be worked out. Of the
State, but it is believed that the con
tract will be sub.let this side Of the
Mississippi line to responsible con
tractors and that work will probably
be commenced from this city by the
2Othin It's not improbable that the
cars will be running through by the
end of the year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-05
Whore GnrihnI,Ii RIent.

A striking bit of history is told by
the inscription on the marble tablet
erected the other day in a room Of a
house in Velletri, Italy, by the author
tiles of that notable little city "In
this chamber" it reads, Ferdinand
II. OF Bourbon. on the night of XVII.
May, MDCUCXLIX, in face OF a few
regiments of volunteers, in vain sought
to sleep in the midst Of an army.
Here reposed victorious, on the fol-
lowing night, Giuseppe Gsribaldi.
Plus TX, returning from Portici to
Rome, here dreamt Of grandeur and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-05

stability of government among for
eign swords. Here returned in
MDCCCLXXV, and here, the coun-
try tree and secure, slept Giuseppe
Garlbaldi. And here no one will ever
sleep again"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-05
TennxsSn,s Princess Mo dernined


The young ladies encampment at
Aurora, Indiana, came to an end last
Saturday, to the great relief of neigh
boring young men. They had their
tents pitched in q shadyeravine, about
five miles from Lawrenceburg, and
did their own cooking, eating and
sleeping, without the assistance of
single male. Not a masculine was
allowed in sight of the camp during
the time, and when one passed by he
had TO run the gauntlet of fifty pairs
Of inquisitiye eyes and as many sharp
tongues A party Of young men from
Cincinnati were fishing in the neigh
borhood last Friday night, when one
of them concluded to charge the
enemy and capture one feminine heart
at least. He left amid the cbafF Of his
admiring friends. An hour later he
came back, dressed in an old calico
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-05
Wall Street.

NEW YORK, August 5. II am
The stock marketopenedirregular, but
in the main iaa per centlower, latter
Tor st. Paul while Memphis & Charles.
tor was II higher. In the early trade
there was decline in some shares,
but prices subsequently advanced tai 4
per cent, st. Paul & Northwestern
preferred, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba, and Louisville & Nashville
leading.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-05

The PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
office and book bindery is prepared to
execute work with neatness and dis
patch, and at as low rates as any COM
petitor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-05

Hand bills of all sizes, from the
imallest to three. sheet poster, done
With neatness and dispatch at the
PUBLIC LEDGER job printing Office.
Prices as low as the lowest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-05

The Savannah News says the
South's showing for the present year,
in every walk Of industry, will chal-
lenge comparison with that of any
other section.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-05

skirt and a ragged sunbonnet, and
escorted by half dozen young ANA
IONS, who told his companions to keep
him in their sight the rest of their
stay, or send him home to his ma.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-05
Vanderbilt Insurance
Company, of Memphis,
No. i3 Madison Street
PUBLIC LEDGER BUILDING).
". N. BROWN, President;
]. N. SMITH, Vice President:
r. P. BOILING, Secretary.

W. N. BROWN, of Brown & starke.
JohN oVERTON, jr,ofoverton & GrosvenOr.
). NJ SMITH, ofSmith, Smiley x Co.
Il. L. MILLER, fschoOlheld, ,Hanauer Il Co.
w. HOLDER BERRY, OF Austin, Berry 4 Co.
X. DUDLEY FRAYsER, off arnagin1 Frayser
JOHN W. VoEGELI, of ]. W. Voeg,li & Co.
j. HARVEY MATHEs, ofPublic Ledger.
I. 3. HAYNES, of 7. B. Haynes 4 Co.
]. P. DAY, off. S. Day & Son.
I. d. Chiffon, of W. N. wiIkersOn & Co.
]. B. HILL. MARCUS JONES.
Equity and Promptnsss our motto.
Term policies on dwellings a speeialtv.
Commercial risks earnestly solicited. rs 1S7