davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-17
General B. G. Humphreys "A Greet.
ing from the Grave"

Ny son whenever YOU meet any of
my brigade, speak to them for me-"
Upon meeting one of the cold bri,-aden
recently, Mr. Barnes Humphreys told
him that these were his fathers last
words. How the stored memories
quicken and throng in the thoughts OF
those whom their dying Captain held in
remembrance as he obeyed marching
orders into the dark valley. In the days
to come, when the past rises from its
grave and possesses the present; this
remembrance for those he loved will
come as a beckoning from eternity,
from the neYermore to the evernore.
The Old Brigade" The words sound
as bugie, recalling life as far away,
from which the actors are as remotely
removed, as though generations inter
vened. It's central figure, to the brigade
survivors, will always be Benjamin g.
Humphreys. And as we recall those
days and deeds of twenty years ago.
/ Gettysburg, Chiekamauga, the Wilder
ness and spottsyivania, we have before
Us figure thst would be unknown TO
/ those who had not seen him In the riot
Of battle. At all other times his tenn
permanent yeFgIng upon melancholy and
/ his habits 10 indolence, gave no i'm
preston of his dormant energy. In the
clash of arms, the thrill Of combat. his
! form literally dilated, his voice had the
trumpet ring. and bis eyes flashed Hith
a IRE that once seen wiII eFeF be renem-
bered. But beneath an exterior Of ex-
Itreme modesty, the heart daring, the
nerve and temper perfect IN emergency
lay unrexealed until Summoned forth
b. the fitting occasion
Gen. Humphreys was to his BRIGADE
what the immortal Lee was to the Arm,
Of Northern Virginia. He inspired !
blended love and respect, merging int
blind confidence, only achieved by thl
truly noble and excellent, the pure il
purpose, the good Of heart No causl
can ever be banned, can ever pass int,
history nnhallowed, that enlisted sucl
champions.
We can close this tribute to one y
loved with no traer praise than I
repeat the language Of the true. J. y
Sutton, whom his friends laid to rest "
: terday. He said to as a year ago. afte
recent visit 10 Gen. Humphreys. :.
have known Ben Humphreys for s;xt
) years; and if ever a mans heart hun
straight up aud down his does. Greer
] vile Times
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-17


A school teacher who has been en-.
gagged for long TING ia his profession
and witnessed the i1Edence 81 news.
paper upon the minds d family of
children. writes As follo~s
~ have found It 70 be the universal
fact without exception. that fhose
scholpfs Of both xes and all ages = ~
have Access 10 newspapers ct homo
when contArel tsilll 4hase w1so ,lo nos
= Better readers. excsllent IN p-o
naneialion. ani conael uaall > read more
und sndiugly.
/ 2 1hey ere better spoilers and deiinI
wor.ls wifh ease and accuzaev.
3. They obtain pracii1aI knoxselee q
geography IN alnlast half the tins 4
requires Of others. IS the nerso1utI
has made them acquainted With Ioestior
Of the Important places Of nations. fhei
J governments and doings Of the globe
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-17

A WRITER in the Popular Sciencs
Monthly says the hygienic properties Of
WOOL are due 10 4 slight r0ughnessof the
skin, and to its pOrosity whick moder-
ates the expenditure Of the caloric and
prevents too sudden cooling of the
body. DR.. Balestra believes that flannel
contributes 20 the elimination of the
marsh miasms which have been absorbed
BY the pores and also to rid il Of the de.
posits that cause rheumatic Affections.
This hypothesis il confirmed By the sin
gular connection that seems 70 exist
IN miasmatic regions between rheumatic
and intermittent fevers. Wooden good,
also arrest in their down portion 81
The germs borne IN BY the air which
thus reaches the skin Uttered and puri.
fed. The doctor has proved By dirccl
experiments IN Mandy regions thai
thick aud hairy wooden garments have
the lltering power Such clothing. e
afford real protection should Be frequent
" washed Cotton Is next 10 WOOL Il
value aud Is preferable 70 linen Hs
insists that il j. best for inhabitants ol
unhealthy countries never 10 70 oul
without being provided With a u0ole1
cloak or blanket 10 be used Ia case TIN
weather should change The Ancion
Romans uoFe ample .oter garments orei
ihrlr funics and neror pat them away
| It Is no les Important - be vel
covered during The night, and he recon-
mends ihese precautions % al vi.
live In q suampy country. WooleI
material protect both arainHt H.
rays Of the sun and the cooIncas o
ths night, and are excellent re1uleIoFs Q
The heat It's dangerously imprudsn
10 travel in southern countries uiihon
provision o. warm clothinf-AVa
Ianche.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-17
Laaalala I'd Tsaan. &c LlsaL.as


E8fEaRs cLAef3S- was reading IN
a late Issue of Tn cLAE1oS an article
beaded No Repeal Of the Agricultural
Lien Law. .NoS confess this was
news 10 me. for Tshad 10 idea thAt any
body wanted it repealed. There must
Be s5me mistake afg7tit.
/ sill here point ss5t The lza as / find
It ia Campbelrs oeae, page s9s. chap
Ter 50. s.An act in relation to Landlord
and Tenant. Now this law Is designed
70 protect the lessor 81 lands. il Is one
II the best lars. aud shOuld b. all
means renain precisely as il is. not a
word changed ca. page Ss9, chapter
=, An act in relation to the lien Of
employers aud enlployees Nov this i
one Of the very best Iaw- that could be
devised for the needs Of the farmer and
all hands On all the farms. Il protects
the landlord and also the hands; it
keeps of outsiders. Now It is. these
outsiders that wsnf 10 get in. 81 let the
Law stand Is il is-change not fine or
gerd IN the whole an.
Bn1 there IS a Las that should be re-.
1...ielas sooH y the LegisiatnrG meets
Il viii be found IN the Code, page SSS,
chapter 81. Ia is in these words I'll
shall Be lawfui for persons To make and
execute mortgages or deeds Of trust upon
growing crops. or crops to be grown
within fifteen months from the making
Of such mortgage or deed Of trust, which
encunlbrance shall BE- valid aud binding
upon the interest Of such mortgag0r or
grantor In such crops, but shall not be,
in anv case, prior 10 the liens provided
for in an act IN relatioa 10 landlord and
tenant. and an act in relation TO the lien
of employers and employees This is
the merchant lien lax, that works the
great injury Of farmers. The idea Of
letting merchants or aBy one else into a
farm il prepostefous. Aid the farmer,
BY making him boss Of his own farm.
This can be done by repeating chapter
81. The farmer being boss Of his place,
and outsiders kept out by the law, he
can furnish his own place, or if be is
not able, can give a merchant or any
one else tile advantage of the Landlords 5
lien to secure him for his supplies. Thus
situated ne can control his place. The
merchant can't get after his hands to
leave his place and rent lands somewhere
else under his deed Of trust This is all
Of il in a nut shell. By-all means repeal
the merhants lien law and SET the far
meF's captive heart at liberty.
j. ID. G.
Big Cypress, Yazoo Co. Oct 6, 1888.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-17
a Precious Relic.

4 Natehez Democrat.
We yesterday were shewn a relic of
the war in the shape Of star from
the old battle flag Of the 18th MissiS-
sippi Regiment, which has been pre-
served with pious care ly Mr.. w. H.
f IT, Wilson, of this city, .ad which has
4 been recently placed in handsome
frame b. Capt Il j. r. Leland, with
( the following beautiful lines commem-
oraiiye of the flag thai ever waved
where brave deeds were % be done:
oaly a piece ol bunting soiled by The
weather and torn
NalEelesa save TO the worthy wEo followe !
wher- il was borne
< Didy--a term most eoniemip notis-tatsered,
and gone to decay
No charm to present to the many; alasi it
has served its day
IIs DAY was tine when soldiers boa>ted
OF deeds Of fame
Its day vas time whsn heroes fought amid
latlles' flamel
Its day was time when victories were
bought
Amid flashing Of lnnon-when the air was
fraaeltt
With geAaHs Of the diving The cries OF pain
ti'oe '..iitt- - 7Ytess'a 80 - f-'vf' ttAS
stun
Only star din and faded which, shane
in a galaxy bright
Z One Of a ,ir constellation new lost in the
daakHess OF night
4 star-whieh forever hts sci; bal ii his
tory eNrs will tell
OF the deeds sf "tse BOYS ia asr,y," who
aader is shadows feli.
As the last chapter in the history OF
this old flag which never ftltered in the
path Of duty, we give the following
graphie extract from a speech of Capt
Leland, which was published in hi.
paper more than a year ago
II just 50 happens that tie banner
. aader which the Naiehez Feaciblc,
fought, was never handed 10 the foe, and
few but very few Of tLenraeged Seter
ans who followed it witnessed the grant
closing scene Of the great drama Of tn.
) civil war, AZ Appomattox. The few
that were present there were all that re
: mained of one of the proudest an,
! bravest commands that left the Cit,
I Of the Bluffs: their missing comrade
! being numbered with the dead, or wer,
/ langaishing in Northern prisons, victim
, oi u cause tuey loNeu, anu i9f Ntltcn the.
} were willing to die.
"0ur color bearer, as braveas man a
5 ever grasped flag staff, the standart
bearer OF the 18th Mississippi Regiment
| was native of New York, and is now
e resident OF New Jersey He was mem
D Der Of the Natchez Fencibles. Few il
: this city under forty years Of age vii
. remember Lieut.. Jarvis. Stalwart il
l his bearing, handsome in person, posses
/ sor of a courage that knex NJ. fear, b
. proudly bore aloft the red csass flag un
I der which on many j battle field wer
4 strewn the dead and wounded bows Q
: Natchez members of the Fanr;hles
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-17

God gives patience, I know.
And love il learns 70 wnit:
Asa Know IN Heaven, Il net On earn
There is = Golden Gate;
aet Il cannot Be that all
The heart can hold q bliss
- Waiting for rs on the other side
VITA nothing but hope on this.
AsSs, car hopes eften grow dius
Over the slain we've went.
let even here believe shere;s
A p-ozise that uitl be kspt.
AID 20 there IS light il TIE he.rt
In faith It has learned Is rnie.
A1st love At last fruition must fnd
This side Of the Golden Gate.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-17

AIi 4If.HI.lnf l. doe lIaf tfsi iaseriisn uuiss
otIIlrHaH .uaIIalF lffaHi On ~ eluifasia y ~
~ naf. 4 iIrIuni . ian - rfnt ~ D. tii1ss.
ID HfIH II Hf.fIHH
ff.d aafIl1. a.u is lnsaffe1 ~ ihs rats rre
srulf AI iiHf Itf plf aYfl urt luasitign 4 =
49, a.af p b fIIIf.Hall iuHfliuul aai y tsnts 81
lalfInf nl.l.i "a puhlifafI4u
NIrrfiIssfs = ll alsH ltf lusrrifi iur q luuF.l
ufFaI fhan lus n0ufd liusf ssna ttssi VI solia
HffaI
faHlIHH rr afi.I n l1fInf a. 1rna1r on lplai Pc
aIf b. aNirsIl fI |I.nis lHf lIua lIfh inaafil9n
-. fhess lfs Hlr 1Hlr rate. iai theF uiii b
af.tfl linaIlI i1.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-17
John MOrgaa's Daughter.


The Nashville World says. Gone Of
the most tenchiuglv pathetic incidents
of the late meeting Of Morgans men at
Lexington was the tender affection
which fhe veteran riders exhibited for
= Johnnie, 2 the daughter Of their dead
commander. She was called 10 the
stand. and after a greeting from the
soldiers she was presented with 4 hand.
some gald watch. Her response to the
presentation speech IS most eloquent ID
simplicity The sweetness with which
Scott describes the appeal 0f Jennie
Dean to Elizabeth has been asefibed Ia
the power Of simple words. What more
e.Tqniaite simplicity andsWeetless can b
Found than. in the language she used
when SURROUNDED BY men Who had
grown gray since they had shared 4
common DANGER with her father. eDeai
friends, cant begin 10 tells you hon
happy you have made me and how crate
/ ful ] feel to xoa for Il assnre yor
thaf lore ron as dearly Is my fafbel
did. and sincerely hope that you ma,
alUzNs be As happy as Tou made me 10
day. These feW words expressed 81
that lztored orzfion could have done
i vas no wonder thar It its close th
woods trembIed beneath The shouts 3
the warriors. They erazped her hand
and tears blinded many an ere a. pacl
booked upon the fair daughter Of the;
4 dead chief. No more beautiful inclden
o. maFe tender scene can Be- IMAGINED.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-17

That kerosene viii make your tsa
kettle as bright as new. saturate 4
Neolen rag. and rub With il. Il will
also remove stains from the clean
araIzhed furniture.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-17

nemaguruc. one who opposes my
0ogus -itinemnt politician, one who op-
poses Che tripod poliiician-fencc-corncr
or sodae-rrass politician. a ruralist who
has yieUs on subjects Of political econ
omy. character odius 20 the town poli-
tician.--a sorehoad. one whose political
action u supposed 10 b. influenced By
disappointed ambition a character 0dious
10 tie hosses s,--iisloyalisl. one who.
when be fhinks his party'a action Is
wrong. Criticises IA, character also
odions 90 the bosscs "a locofoco. one
who goes Tor his parly right o. wrong,
more teaIous when iis rong thaa when
its right. a great lavofite Tith The bosses (;
"a patriot. 4 political crank, 4 fool "a
platform. a formulation Of principle %
tickle che ear aud catch the voter. ano
whom g has served iis purpose % be
thrown aside as uselcss Patron Of hus'
bandfv.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-17

a xoung sirl wss caught kiszinx her
sweetheart : few nights ag0. Her mother
x2ok har g task lpF sueh actions. but the
EIf. sllenced her by this anotstion.
y haEsoeFeE y would that men sIo.,Id
q unto yons DO ye even 10 untn them.
The old lady NiIled. Nemories 81 ~
uere foscibly bfoaeht 10 mind
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-17

Wall street j. fun II youthful gam
blcrs. ana they are generally o. the bull
side "a TIE malkeI. They nearly always
ael left before lhf 1t4l u half over.
Bows don't you dtaI - iniarfs Deal
with he prcafni and II you act well your
part Ia fhQ .lfama 81 life to-day ne
morrow win take care oI itself. ~
10 means pat up margins in Ininre trans
actions. and fhIs advice aay he pro1tnoiy
followed by lht grown ~ boys who
have been l'alnaniring the stock en-.
change.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-17
LIE CLARION.


rl.aiIllnals tI.nui1 ~ iaaIr ~ r1aio1rr ariar
aHaH ita sia.r ran u oifaI1al. ~ " r1Fi1laIaI
IaIlff M ben eniftsiei uI ne t1Ilain fha 8inary
alan fHIs apises an iAal lssl s1IIgsl ~ pr1pf
fenaHllf
fHr ClsH1E. 80 ril,r = a. .1.raail $3.50 -
So uTieaas fiars. .isaaaffai lWresiyl ..-il 3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

! never made any money out OF pigs al
ways shut mp in pen, and do not beiev,
other people can. have realized prof
when the pigs ran in clover or orchard
grass field. and made considerable por
ton OF their growth Oh grass or other chear
iced. Now, il my neighbor who fed out
bis ''oid corn in the pen to bis pigs would
calculate ahead anu have nice range fof
his hogs, where they could get . good
share Of their living, and then give them
part OF the corn. he would increase bic
profits. well, be says, they will not
grow 10 fast. nor weigh 80 much" ! am
not sure but they will grow As fast. A
pig likes variety Of food. He will thrive
on grass alone when no other food Is pro
vided. pig wintcred over will get fat
On green clover or fresh growing orchard
grass. A little gfaiu will make proportion.
ally more growth when pig runs in 3
field than when Il is confined in pen.
Snppose pig will not weigh more than
hall a. much xhsn Il runs out and helps
Itself, IS II would shut up 10 q pen and
fed al tho corn II would eat; it does not
cost ball Ar much. and the hssh 10 . hun
dred times better food. do hot wish 70
eas pigs shut up eli summer in foul pen
and stuffed with corn. IL ia an uDnslurAl
md siekly condition for pig which loves
pure air and the food incidental to q free
life He may not weigh ~ much. II ia
bot question Of weight. bnt Of health
lnd profit ftso hundred pounds coat
VI u VII bring. and one buired costs ol-
y one Lslf, which is the most prodtablef |
-c* =. ~ Csos.s. n Agicaiturts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15
SuAoka In HuttAr.


We notice in an exchange whore one
correspondent asserts that the white specka
in butter were Jumps OF sour milk, while
another says they are particles OF dried
cream. Both are correct and they come
from both causes, and one can easily dc.
eide which cause they are referable to when
the conditions OF the milk before skim.
ming are known. II the milk has stood
10 shallow vessels III a high temperature, or
where a current OF air has constantly
passed over it, and was then skinned be.
fore il WIS much sour, the specks will be
cream, which has become so compact and
hard as not to yield to the process OF
churning, to separate into butter aud but.
ter-milk. But II the milk has stood until
sour and wheyed of, and then the cream
has become solidilied, cheesy. then the
specks will be from sour milk, minute bits
Of cheese curl in the substance Of the but.
ter, In either case they should be thor.
oughly washed out, and especially In the
latter case, as the cbeesy matter will very
soon taint aud spoil the butter containing
I. With the careful and intelligent dairy.
man or dairy woman, these specks will be
81 rare occurrence from either cause, o.
'ream should never stand before churning
ill it comes to such condition.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15
JAS. A. THAYER,Agent

&-C A WEEK. ola a DAY at home easily
- = made. Costly outft fiec. Address
TRuK h CO., Augusta, Maine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

The following letter to Columbian
Rural World from Hutchinson. Kansas
under date Of September 18th, will DO O
interest to all who are interested in the de
velopment OF domestic sugar productions
"Ihe people hereabouts are jubilanl
over the success of Professor Stevenson
OF the Hutchinson sugar refinery. -Four
centrlfugals arc running to-day, throwing
out splendid sugar, sample Of which
inclose, and runs l,lC0 pounds to 200 gal.
Ions OF syrup. The syrup from it is light
colorcd, aud Of very fine quality. II ia
still rich in sugar, and the professor says
will recrystallize and get three to our
pounds tothe gallon. Syrup made on Sat-
urday showed sugar made in an hour,
and syrup made at midnight. Saturday,
was nearly solid sugar Monday morning
II is busy spot, two thousand acres OF
cane in sight from the roof, aud forty.fve
teams hurry ing 1t into tho mill, which de.
vours over Lalf a cord min ute the day
through. There are 1853 men, eighty OF
whom are divided into day and night
watches at the refinery. The professor
reckons the daily output at 80, 900 pounds
OF sugar and 1000 gallons Of syrup. The
New Workers who are backing up the con-
Germ are standing around the centrifugals
in jubilaut spirits. The president, look.
ing ont Of the window just now, at the
cane. carriers beneath, loaded ten inches
deep with cane, called to the company.
Gentlemen, here is view commanding
the beginning and the finish. There 10
the green cane going to the mill, and here
is this beautiful sugar pouring from the
centrifugals.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15
Agricultural.


II would give ten thousand dollars
10 know vi there inf known about
potatoes These words we're spoken by
The laie prcsidcni chaabouru. 10 reply u
az old farmer Who said he diint -ani "a
send bis son 10 an agricultural college Ii
learn Los 20 raise potatoes Prcsidsn,
Chadboufn iad studied potatoes until be
ooald boeia 10 see that there was . very
vide fcld yet unerpioiel. even by The
mcsi industrious sod broad visioned stu.
dent !. Is often those vho really know
The least, Who appear TO think they know
all that ib,rc is 10 be known upon many
subjects hcsldc potato growing.
W. hnsr Leaid naen speak With tho Ut
most confidence concerning the cause Of
the disesse IN potatoes called 'scAb." and
yet they would not dare to go under bond.
70 furnish crop 10 order thai should be
free from The disease We have been
spending little time recently 10 a region
who're potato growing has been made
speciality 10y number Of farmers. for sew
eral years past
Dlaeren. kinds Of farming are much |
confined to certain localities as are various
branches Of manufacture to certain towns
or cities Account for starting ola bust.
ness, aud subsequent growth is easily
Is X Bliss & Sons are vide.
y known rs among the popular seed deal.
ers OF New York city, but 1t is perhaps
not generally known that large portion Of
some varieties OF their seeds are nearly
all grow II several hundred miles away up
lmong the hills Of northern Vermont
J.G. Pringle. Charlotte aud T. s. Brownel,
Essex junction. are names made familiar
the whole country. from their
'florts in producing new and superior vari.
ties Of potatoes aud other garden and
ield plants. both 81 these gentlemen be-
ng closely connected with the house OF
Bliss 4 Sons, ia the production OF seeds.
chiefly through the influence and example
4 Mr.. Pringle, tho seed business is now
he Leading industry on twenty or more
Il the best farms in the vicinity OF Bur.
ington. and especially 10 the adjoining
owns OF Shelburn and Chall otte. - Cheer
= in Nee England Farmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15
FOR SALE.
A NEW ENGLAND PIANO,
On rh,rtyIays TrIsI.

THE vcLTAIc BELT Co, Marshall, Mich.
will send DIR. Dyes Celebrated Electro
yoltaic Belt and Electric Appliances on
thirty days trial to men. young or old)
who are afflicted with nervous debility,
lost vitality and kindred troubles. gnaran-
teting speedy and complete restoration TO
health and manly yigor. Address as above.
B.--No ri-s 4sincurred, as thirty days
tisl is allowed 35ly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15
OLIVER DITSON / CO.,
-Advort1aera

AdVoTC10eTA
By Addressing or. P HOWELL a Co. 10
spruce 81. New York can learn the exact cost Of
any piopoi cd line Of ADvEBTISING In Anne ricsu
Newspapers sTI00.pags pamphlet, 10 cts,
yyTANrED-LADiRs TO TAKE OUR NEW
w Fancy work II their homes In city or coun.
try, and earn 6 10 ti2 per week. making goods
for our Fail and Winter trade. Send lie. Tor
sample and particulars. HUDSON MFG. CO.,
265 Sixth Ave-. New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15
Music Teachers, Choir Leaders,
School Teachers.

|
School Teachers.
For Common Schools.
BoNd BELLS. so cts By L. y. Emerson. Col.
DEN RoBIs, so cts. ". O. Perkins. WmPPooR.
WILL, 80 cts; MERRY CHInEs. so cta Bexa Echo
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| Of school mnsic.
For High Schools.
WELCOME CHoRUs. 81 BY Tiiden. LAUREL
WREArH, ~. BY Perkins Vocal EoHoxs, 81.
Female Voices. WELLEsLEr CoLLvaE CoILEc.
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mo. 81. All are excellent books by the beet
compilers.
For Singing Glasses.
TIE Srs0ERs WELcoxE, rs cts. BY Emerson.
PkERLEss. 10 cts. BY W o. Perkins. THE
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For Musical Societies.
REDEkPTIoN, 81. Novelle edition. This new
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Also the easy BUrH and Bptz. IS cts, and the
nne scenic csntata, Jo.gpBs PosDAog, 81. Also
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Sacred and Secular CaDtatas. Send for listsl
For ChOiPs.
fHEPHkhD CHURCH COLLECTION, 81 rs: TRN
PIE ~; HERALD ~ PRAISE, 81; AxTHEn HAIR.
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Any book mailed for the retail price.
Lists free. lDqnirias ebssrfuily answered.
nIIUPn RVrH n NJ -