davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-01-20
MARYLAND HOUSE,
IA CONNER. --- W.. r.

sNOPAINS WILL BE SPARED IN KEEP
4 ing mp the well established reputation Of
ne house as one of the quietest and best kept
n0tels 10 the Territory. No LIQUORS SOLD.
Special efforts will be made to keep the table
supplied with the best the market can afford
and 70 see the food is properly cooked and
served second to no other house in the Terri.
tcry. large reading room for the accomo-
JOHN McGLINN.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-01-20

Teacher--"Define the word exca-
vate." Scholar-"It means to hol-
low out" Teacher-"Construct a
sentence in which the word is prop
erly used" Scholar-'The baby ex
cavates when it gets hurt"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-01-20
CUTTING GLASS WITH SCISSORS.

Many persons may not be aware
that glass can be cut under water,
with great ease, to almost any shape,
by simply using pair of shears or
strong scissors. In. order to insure
success two Points must be attended
to- first and most important the
glass must be kept quite level in the
water while the scissors are ap
piled, and, secondly, to avoid risk,
It is better to begin the cutting
by taking off small pieces at
the corners and along the edges, and
to reduce the shape gradually to that
required, for If any attempt is made to
cut the glass to the shape, as We
would cuts piece Of cardboard, 1t will
be most likely to break just where
it is not wanted. Some kinds Of glass
cut much better than others ;the softer
glass is the best for this purpose.
The scissors need not be at all sharp,
as their action does not depend on
The state OF the edge presented to the
glass. When the operation goes on
well the glass breaks away from the
scissors in small pieces in a straight
line with the blades. The method OF
cutting glass has often been of SER
vice when diamond has not been at
hand, for cutting ovals and seq
ments, and though the edges are not
SO smooth as might be desired for
some purposes, it will answer in
many cases. The two hints given
above, if strictly followed, will al
ways insure success.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-01-20

Poverty and pride are inconvenient
companions; but when idleness
unites with them the depth of wretch
edness is attained.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-01-20
UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMER
HOPE,

nAhhI LOlI, MASTER.
Hili leave Harrington 4 Smiths wharf ut Be-
attic. every Thursday Mt 10 p. M, for
PORT TOWNSEND. ANACORTES,
cemiahmoo. and all intermediate ports Re-
SImlng, will leave Semiahmoo at noon every
soiSday. For freight or passage. apply on
eoefus 18-tt
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-01-20

God made man; but all man could
make was trouble, as starter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28
4 faON:iur llun,buu

New York Correspondents Book IN Eagle.
i 90 not Know OF anything more droll than
the eXcltefnsrt Of The English government over
the utterances OF that blatant charlatan. ODon-
0van tossa- o hear this man talk about fight
M the brttisi government one would suppose
tnat D. Wafihc standing terror of the universe.
The p'afidNnanner in which he admits that he
- the prime in>tlSator aud principal mover in
~ the murders. explosions and outrages of the
nish party would Lead people to suppose that
ne u tue widest sort OF q bi0odti!rsty avenger.
thc} could go 10 his ROOM as did. In the
sesehth story al rckety old building In Cham
Der street, Just of Center and see the natriot
attn9 on thirty-llve cent wooden chair and
writing on dry goods box thew wOuld come
10 the conclusion that his Influence and nower
in the war against Great Britain was consider
ably smaller than tie represented II Whon 7
called ne was busiy engaged at counting mn
seven or eigh. dollars which had come in for r
subscriptions for his paper. and felt In high glee
ever the attempted murder of Lady Dixie 81
am saying nothing" said Mr. Rossa ..but 7
hnow thing or two that would make the
krf;isi government tremble like an aspen leaf II
u were aware of my knowledge and mans ~
1hsreapOn. he winked shrewdly and slowly
Jagged his head. He is a heavy set man with
Father kindly face. struggling chin wbiskers
anu nlustache. soiled linen and sleepy eyes.
aever Knew him 10 talk over two minutes on
enc subject consecutiYely, and his ideas when
ne succeeds In expressing them are extremely
e0iAAoiPiaee AID unlmportant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28
HeW I0 PLANT 4 LAWN.
Practical advice on the Subject.
e. B. Psrs IL Harper or April.

{. q. F&rs ms IL T2rT.r or AlFiI.
To piaGt avn one should first EMPLOY a
Competent surveyor 10 make him 70 Topographic
map. locating upon Il I'll buildings and oil trees
desirable t. re retained. Except In make room
Tor a-i!ouSe or - obtain smooth srrfa1e there
should o. 10 removal of soil TaI4twork is
very expensive. and rarely iustitiable varied
and uatuaFiTC surface is always preferable 70
ceac level: rock- removable can BE- piled upon
rocks Permanent. and spaces between or above
planted with small shrubs fiaihed by trees
Inc man being secured. he should manure
the Whc.e ground VERY thoroughly If he
mas courage enough, he can use Sl0O worth of
stable manure 10 The acre with great ADVANTAGE
IS ny -" Il experience teaches me. The ground
sho'iid then ne planted with pOtatuel beats. or
some other TOO crop. - deepen and pulverize
the SOL hiia -bs-e are growing let him seek
landscape artist: anl here y iii be his diff
erfI. Re can ind me- Who VIII draw him a
t-'i'!.i a I!aI, anu hose correct eyes and taste
may eEahl" them - locate for present effect anv
material which is given them. He will find
However. Vel! lev who have the knowledge OF
tfees AMI pants which will enable them to Sc
let thaG material landscape artist who Is
master % his Profession must he familiar with
AZ a4T'iy trees and shrubs which are attain
anie. i. order hat ne nay select those
which. By their harmonious, or bv
fheir strongly contrasting forms and colors.
may - sDiia"sr for q picturesque lawn. lie
planted. tJt what wil be It's height or breadth so
years aiterNJrd- Without this knowledge he
~"uid place Norway spruce where yew
fheH'i BE-, ana his finest trees will be planted so
cio-eiy that some II them vii. require to be cut
away at The emf az ~ -earS. 0rthe whole n'su.a-
riOn te ruined. Want of tree knowledge has
epo..ed many c0stly places and true la,.1ls,ane
AIS should DC 80 sat Tated WITH this KNOWLEDGE
tlA' ID. c8n Always speak eX cathetira and thus
give a. rtlI.oyer that confidence IN him which
IS essential 70 success. \ lover Of trees
mus NJ AT heart an artist. because he is
ia'hii2r with me best forms; but an artist NAV
have no knowledge u trees and NAV therefore
la Because Ila strives for ultimate effects which
he can nG- possibly foresee. Tie true Iandscape
artist having been found, let the owner OF the
grounds give their whole arrangement into his
haiid-. holding him responsible 10 the result
he may Hmt tie expenses by requiring the Sc
ie''ioh ~ the TnOre common trees and shrubs in
many 81 which there Is great GIerfr but II he de-
sife TIE highest expression Of beauty he must
oe Prepared 20 pay fcr il. Tifany's diamonds
ar better thau his garments aud many who
Buy " I'm willingly pay fol- the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28
Il tG.cc from tI.e Farm.

1aN ~ TIA. BY life e rGGtl OF to.I:-
Tie - a!W.rr -2Yi1er said.
"Ilat 5t3:ce can WRIT nom the ott.t11el so,,
Ny llltaIire u daily bread
w. what 81 tel lie Ia part Is true:
atg -5lLJia al Idle nItn
But yairiv The blessing af rest rs YOU.
NEo -a.Fe A'icI ~, never can.
"And. surely, / never have worked in vain.
1 t0i,l tiy ss'.lE- to thC golden fall:
ne 4i-t- - ---.> '-ieT BECISGt waving grain.
Enough All - spare fc. all
AND ~n'n IN no evening freed from care
80 n i4iS fII4ii-i4pti~c door
ny VIZ ant il1f.5 ones waiting there.
". Niiat las lie stls..!Ald.rc more!
~My children nay L7vo~ hare hoar,feI wealth.
iheif ives Kay q tines be- rough:
BY u - lE"lN lou.J- tl6y haze love and health
Ih'-E - ~ lilit' tLtSe riches enough
The 01.y Land they viii ever own
l. the -5n0 II, & tsa sJf.5I. Fi.h- arm
And the patient fearless heart a!one
Gan III 70 = f=yl!.e farm.
vi Aave Iothin- beyond NY s,aple wants
aHt A,F5- OF ,,oudv dayS:
but nc Sfi'tl s,r'.,t': Ily homestead haunts
sV5h u silver aad gold might raise
AfCVEsi iIa az ey~s that yylth Sparh ling ,n,r,h
VI Hit'i ff-.- II 53IteutLlent shine
arr %" . az A-cId<sei lord upon all the earth
Has 4 .0i i:SEs U.essed than mine.
~OA. yes, liz ,aboriEg al day long,
Win iise ia.cd AMI the muscle, too;
BIZ l1aE& he Lord. VINO has made mo stron,
And given me work TO 90
For what, Indeed, = the idle drone
BIZ a vampire on The land,
H,apiDg irU.t that by others was sown
Ana rot b. his own right hand,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28

There have been two Railway Travellers De-
Tense Societies organized In London. which are
accomplishing excellent results. The member
ship fee is half guinea. One of the societies
employs an experienced solicitor to look after
the complaints Of members. and the publication
of semi-mOnthly journal called the Rdil,cdu
Ref0,Dler has been begun inwhich the ''vcto-
ries" Of the society over the railroad companies
are duly heraided. The victories consist in
obtaining redress for loss or Inconvenience to
travellers arising from unjust or veXati0us acts
and regulations on the part of railway COM
panies. For example. the London, Brighton
and South Coast railway took a passenger
from Brighton to Guilford via Horsham. The
train arrived at the latter junction after the
GuIlford train had started. claim
ing to voluminous correspondence with the
company, who endeav0red to stand on their
published regulations" that they would not
undertake to keep strict time. The solicitors
of the association interviewed, and the company
ultimately paid the demand. In another in
stance passengers baggage was not put or at
the proper station, and he was obliged to re-
turn home without efecting the object Of his
Journey. A claim was made against the COM
pany for the expenses OF the trip, aud through
the efforts Of the solicitor it was paid. In still
cessfuily demanded the amount charged BY his
train In excess of the regular fare, the irst-class
compartment for which he had paid not being
provided. The second Travellers Defense so
ciety employs no solicitor, but holds public
meetings aud popular demonstrations, which
are intended to instruct the people In their
rights and to give voice and force to public
sentiment. This society 10 aiming particularly
to prevent the overcrowdng Of cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28
The Coming Craze
From the Cincinnati Times Star.

From the Cincinnati Times Star.
Speaking Of art reminds me Of talk the
other day of representative OF foreign
house that makes speciality Of household art
novelties.
"What is the latest craze?" inquired.
"Oh, brass and old iron. In year this coun-
try will be wild over old iron and brass decora-
tons for the home. The factories Of Germany,
France and Switzerland are busy making up
these things, which will begin to pour In about
next fall"
what are they?"
Everything you can think of. Hat racks
made of muskets; center tables with. the legs
made Of swords; old guns cut down for table
legs; card receivers. cabinets. brackets and
mantel ornaments to look as If they were made
OF old implements of war. Old iron and brass
Is to be the next rage in this line"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28
The Value OF Forests

superintendent COlyin, in his report on the
Adirondack survey says: That the nrec.pi-
tation OF rain is greatly influenced by the pres
ence or absence offOreStS is no longer questioned
among scientific men. 1t is nowhere claimed
that the total amount OF the annual rainfall is
changed by the destruction of forests In par.ic-
uiar localities, bat that a more desirable uni
form distribution of the rainfall throughout the
year is secured by the retention i'm elevated dis
trcts and upon the fronts of the mountains of
The dense growth OF evergreen timber. whose
shade protects tine deep, spOngy wooden soil
from the rays OF the sun. preventing evapora-
ton and securing the more or less perfect con-
uenSation OF the warm. moist breeZeS en-
tering the cold forest. | say cold forest advis-
ediE, Tor the researches of Ebermaver profess
sor OF forestry in Bavaria, based upon live
years observations at numerous points in that
Kingdom. prove as the results of more than
5000 observations that the mean annual tenn
perature OF the soil in the forests lie examined
is II per Cent lower than that in the open fields.
ana that the mean annual temperature of the
atmosphere OF the forests is 10 per cent lower
than that Of the fields With such a difference
In the temperature between forest and c!earin"
the most ordinary knowledge Of the laws GOV
efning the condensation OF the moisture OF the
air sufces to render nte!ligitie the cause Of the
frequently observed formation of a cloud when
warm moist wind strikes against a cold forest
covered mountain side. That a cold surface of
OF the air We are aware. but the conditions for
condensation are best observed when natures
refrigerator. the dense eyergreens and sphar-
mum. present their chill cayerns to the breeze.
The value of forests as the conservators of
the rainfall is taught by the history of the once
fertile land of the East-n0w treeless. desert
and barren. Paestine--the land once flowing
with milk and honey-is now q land of rocky
hills and torrent beds, with few vestges of its
ancient forests of gigantic cedars-a land given
over to the bnshdeyouring goat. 1t needs not
to multiply examples. That some proper action
should be taken to preserve the state forests is
evident. My own views in regard to the
proper course, together with those of the ex-
perts whom have consulted. will be fully stated
in the appendix to this report. The results of
the most immediate practical Importance are
the records of rainfall These records now cover
period Of five years, and form the only series
OF systematic synchrOnous observations ever
taken in the region. They are, therefore. COM
parable, and form valuable data for use In the
computation of the precipitation available for
water supply for canal or aqueduct purposes
from the Adirondack region. An Investigation
OF the data is now In progress to determine
formula (based upon these observations which
shall give accurately the total RAINFALL available
flow of water, and probable evaporation for any
area Of given elevation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28
Origin of the Calendar

The word calendar is derived from calen-
dunn. denOting the commencement of months
which, IN the language Of ancient Rome, were
called dies caJendg or simply calead,g: t. e., DAYS
on which calling OUT should occur from .'cdlO'
call. This calling out" took place upon the
temperance of the small crescent after new
moon, and at the present day remains the Gus
tom among those people who. as for instance
the Turks, reckon time wholly from the recur-
ring phases of the moon. This was loudly pro-
claimed from the roofs of public buildings by
appointed priests or seers, who were re-
CURED to seek for the moons crescent
In the evening sky either two DAYS after new
moon. or four OF five days after the last appear
ance OF Its light in the morning sky; this, then.
was established as the beginning of the month
the single days being reckoned by counting
backward or forward from the night, or from
the intermediate day of full moon. The method
OF reckoning time from the revolutions and
phases OF light OF the moon has been long prac-
tised In those countries in which the constant
ciearness or the heavens enables people to deter
mine with considerable accuracy the first appear-
ance of the moonlight the so-called new light. +"
and. again, among those whose limited intercourse
with other nations afforded no comparison of
fixed standards. In countries, however. where
continued clearness of the sky was not afforded.
or where the necessity was urgently felt for
regular determination of future dates, the seers
at length desired that they be permitted to cal
culate. upon the basis of the past determine
tions OF the duration OF the regular months, the
recurrence Of the phases of the moon for a Ger
tain time in advance, and Herewith the regular
succession OF the months and to publicly record
the number and the method of counting the
days OF the single months. Thus. In place of
the public proclamation from the housetops of
the observed appearances. the calendar now
'calling days."-Protessor Foesse, in Popular
Science Monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28

citizen Of Detroit who had been to Lansing
On business was returning the other day. when
an old farmer, going east with his wife. took the
next seat back and opened conversation, which
lasted almost into the city. Then he happened
to mention something about Europe which the
farmer doubted, and the citizen protested:
but have been there and know"
What. You bin to Yurup?'
eyes"
''Bin In England and France?"
81 have"
'.Bln to Rome and seen the ruins3"
eyes"
"Bin right In Paris:"
II was there two months"
"By cracky, Mara!" said the old man. as ne
turned TO his wife, here's Teller who's bin all
over 1urup and rides with Us a huh half day
oeiore he lets on a word! Why, the Bixby's
didn't GO no farther than Boston, and the fnst
n,ght they got home they kept the hull town up
Till . O'Clock in the morning to tell about pave
ments and pictur' halls and opera houses and
street cars and door bells which would ring by
pressing on button! Wall, wall! Bin to
Iurup and not Dragging over It'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28
Two Enterprises.

From the Wall Street News.
$50 you would marry Ethel7" demanded the
father. as he wheeled around to face the trem-
bling lover.
eyes. SIR"
"And you have money in bank-real estate
bOnds-stocks, say $75. 600 worth?"
'N-no, sir; but can work up II am bound
to win, SIR"
"How?"
81 shall 60 to Florida, buy 100 acres of land.
raise 10000 oranges per year for the market,
and In ten years shall be rich
Hum! Yes! Hum!" growled the old man.
mani"
"Y-yes, sir!"
81 have an enterprise on hand as well. Ethel
Will marry Buffalo widower this spring. He is
consumptive. He won't live two years. He
will leave her s200, 600. Go hence! Go to Eu-
rope Tor three years. That will kill him, bury
nlin and give her year to wear weeds and get
over her grief Then she's yours, cash and all,
you'll" ''->- ~'.N'
seem to believe it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28

SMITH WASHINGTON, an aged colored African
whitewashed the fence of an Austin banker for
a dollar and quarter, which the banker paid
him in Mexican quarters at par. Several DAYS
rolled away into eternity before Smith Washing
ton had any occasion to put one of those Mexi-
tempted to do so he was shocked at the twenty
per cent discount. His feelings were hurt. too.
He lifted up his voice and said: "Jess ter think
oh banker, in whom had cherry confidence In
de world, beating me out OBJ quarter ob dol
lar. lowed he was an honest man. hadn't
orter tuck de job In the fust place" and then he
added more cheerfully. "But eff hadn't tuck
de lob to whitewash de fence l nebber would
hab found ont whar de chickens roasted, and as
/ sold four dollars wuf Oh chickens next morn
ing, the banker hain't cotched up wild me yet. -
TEXAS SUtings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28
Wednesday Wistfcisuls.

4 lecturer d,ScGursiDg on the subject oi
Health" inquired: 'What use can man make
OF his line While waiting for a DOCTOR Before
be could begin his answe" 10 his own inquiry.
some ore III the audience cried out: He car
make his Will
''You can't add different things together
said school teacher ''If You add q sheep and
COW together II does rot make TWO sheep OF
Two cows s little boy. the son OF miikman
held uii his hand. and said: That may do with
sheep and cows. hllt if You aid Quart OF water
70 a quart OF milk. it makes TWO quarts of milk.
I've seen it tried"
The scene is laid In q railway carriage. where
the passengers are smoking furi9asIy. The
eighth passenger. coGFtecUeiy. Il beg
yonr pardon, gentlemen hut DO nope that my
not smoking doesn't Inconvenience you:'
As rel as the rose was my love LAST night
Yea. red as q ruse she:
But to-day lay loves pale and White
A. Tie blooms OF the app!e-tree
Poor thing, she is paling for me, think;
But the. wicked ne.ghbors say
Her mother crept III While my love was asleep,
And stole her pink saucer away.
Detroit CtaE
Musicians are in the habit OF slurins some
notes: but they al. speak wel! of grecnbacks.
First Woman-Eut Of course there Is no way
Of getting at her a-e.
Second Woman-0h yes, there is. Multiply
1t by two!
4 Chicago journal says that printer has been
cured by prayer. which leads Texas paper to
say that If he was cured OF extracting the
word in q paragraph on which a Joke hinges and
substituting word OF his own TO make sense
as lie puts it. We Will Endorse the PRAYER cure
and give it riye-ineh electro al. free one year,
top column, next to reading matter
Funny. isn't It. that you always see the night
fall before any stars begin 60 shoot.
Nobody wishes the baby stolel still it is re-
lief when tie nurse cribs it al night.-Boston
Bulletin.
What is wcnlans splere:' To be mathe-
matically correct, NE suppose wonan's sphere
is being always round when You want her. and
sometimes when YOU don't want her.-Lo,cea
Citizen.
Mistress to new cook ION Wednesdays and
Saturdays shall so to market with YOU" New
Cook: Very we'll. MUM: but who's a-goin' to
carry the basket the other ays."-Lond0a Judy
young lady made narrow escape at fire
in New York q few nights since. About half
of her black hair was burned. Fortunately she
was not in the building at the time, having put
on her other hair and left the house only half
an hour before the fire broke Out.-Boston
EtrdI.
us your mistress in:" said a caller to the do
nestle. ''She is. sir" as she engaged"
asked the caller Faith. she is more that that"
was Bridset's prompt response; she's mar
ried. "-Teras Sittings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28

S. l.. HEMpsrcxE.
500 PENNSYLVANIA AyENUH
NV GOODS ARRIVING DAILY
DRESS GOODS IN ALL THE NEW SHADES
NOVELTIES IN SUITINGS.
PIN BEAD CHECKS,
EN- BFpiDERbD ROBES.
Nm DESIGNS IN SATEEN& PLAIN TO MATCH
CHOICE PATTERNS IN PRINTED LAWNS.
mo: hEk Lon OF THOSE PRETTY SCOTCH
Gil >tiH Ms.
VIII fF GOODS IN ALL THE NEW EFFECTS
MEN llNE OF SUMMER SILKS.
TNobLAhp siiks IN BLACK AND CoLoRs.
SIRAH SILKS IN FOURTEEN COLORS, INCLr-
DING ALL NEW SHADES. Al ESPECIAL GOOD
G9toGLn eros GRAIN AT 81. 81. % AND sl.be.
BLACK stRttS CIR AIN SILKS, RHADAMES, SAT-
ms, OTTOMAN SUK.HS. A CoMrLETE LINE.
NJ Ek n1 WELL, SToCkED LINEN DEPARTMENT.
HOSIERY ~ ENDLESS VARIETY, FRENCH, Eng
IlsH ASD GERMAN. OF SILK, THREAD AND
COTTON TENTt RE-.
SEM SIN SHADES AND PARAsoLs OF THE
s. L. HEMPSTONE,
s02 MARKET SPACE, PFNNA. AyENuF.
: CNE PRICE. IN PLAIN FIGURES mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28

The London Medical Press, In referring to q
serious falling OF in the revenue from intoxicat
ing drinks, states that since October 1880. ono
million people in England have put on the blue
ribbon, and 564, 600 have signed the pledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28
Es.ablielea 1910.
EASTER Opening.
NEW AND ELEGANT DRESS GOODS.

NEW AND ELEGANT DRESS GOODS.
WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THE PUB.
Lie TO THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK on
CHOICE SPRING DRESS GOODS THAT WE HAVE
EVER oFFEREp. SELECTED by MIR. SINISTER
THIS WEEK IN NEW YORK, AND OPENED THIS
DAY.
THE STOCK CONTAINS EVERYTHING NEW
AND DESIRABLE, AND MANY STYLES ARE
CONFINED 10 ORR HOUSE. AND CANNOT RE
PURCHASED ELSEWHERE IN THIS CITY,
BONNET AND GgINET BLACK SILKS IUPrN,s
MOURNING GOODS. &C.
ONE PRICE.
W. NJ. SINISTER 4 SONS,
81? PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
n. B.-The best is the cheapest. mha<