davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06
REMEDY

verxdty Of Pennsylvania, will agree to forfeit
$500 for q case OF this kind the VITAL BE TOR.
ATIyE, under hts special advice end treatment,
win not cur. Price tlS0 bottle: four times the
quantity, q. Sent to any address confidential
", in private name If desired. by
A Z. MINTIE, NJ. D.,
II Kearny street. E.F. Cal,
Send for pamphlet and List Of question:
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
WIN Be sent to any one applying By letter state
ing symptoms, rex and age. Strict secrecy in
reeaFd 70 bu0nem tIanMcf5oms.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06

q. liz
Regular meeting Of Lincoln Post No. l,Grand
Army of the Republic, at new Odd Fellows
Hall. on the first and third Saturdays OF each
month, ut 7.aO O'Clock p. m Visiting comrades
are cordially invited TO attend.
C. WARREN, Commander.
- PAGE, Adjutant. 92ff
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06

A. O. III. Division No. L.
The regular meetings Of the A. o. q. DissloL
Montana Territory, On the 1St \ Sd Wednes
days of each month, at ESQ O'clock p. m Visit
ing members are cordially tnrzted to attend.
P. ]. RROEEF, President
PATRICK O'NE1. Ees'v.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06

Commended by the best judges of the world.
Decker & Son, New York, make the Piano known
as THE DECKER" and celebrated for the rast
thirty years, Ivory Keys, full Agrafe, French
Over Dampers, Patent Repeating Action and all
latest Improvements. Also GEO. WOOD CO.'S
CELEBRATED ORGANS. c. C. FROST,
$40 Residence of I. W Patten. W Broadway.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-27
NOTICE
Delinquent Tax Suits

STATE OF NEVADA, "a.
oTyIoE OF PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
In and for said County,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-27

marksd "a. Loucks, /" standing at north end OF
corral fence; thence NJ. 65 degrees w., liz
chains. to stake marked NV corner: thence
g.. AK degrees W., 42.66 chains. crossing
road to Roberts Greek, and crossing road &c
Austin and stream to stake marked Sw
cor. !" thence g., 73% degrees E., 1877 "a
chains, to place of beginning, containing
534 78-lO0 acres. Improvements-House. stable
and corral. Possessory interest In and to q
tract of hay land situate about miles south
of the overland wagon road, in Roberts Greek
valley. near the northwest corner of Lone
Mountain, and "a miles northwesterly from
the town of Eureka, in Eureka county, and
state of Nevada, and described as foil ows, to
wit: Commencing at the NE corner of cabin,
and running thence north one-half mile
thence west one-quarter mile; thence south
one mile: thence east one-quarter mile; theme q
north one-hslf mile. to place Of beginning,
cabin, Personal property-Horses, cows
wagons and buggy; valuation, 81, ,450
HENKY RIvE5 Total tax. $73 60; PEI.
atty for delinquency, 81 S5; amount, $50 95
Personal property. value. 5000; personal prop.
terest in and to lot No. 2. In block No. l3. of
the town of Eureka, in Eureka county, and
State OF Nevada, lossessory interest in and
10 lot No. 8, in block No IS, OF the town OF
Eureka, Eureka county, State of Nevads. Pos
ssssory interest IN aud to lot No. 4, in block
No. Is, of the town Of Eureka, Eureka county,
and State OF Nevada. Improvements-Frame
dwelling house Possessory interestin in and to
lot No. lin block No. l3, of the town Of Eureks,
Eureka county, and State of Nevada. Posses.
sorry interest In and to lot No. IL, In block No.
7, of the town Of Eureka, Eureka county, and
State OF Nevsda. Improvements - Frame
house. Possessofy interest in aud to lot No.
/, In block No II. OF the town Of Eureka, Eu-
reks county, State Of Nevada. Personal
property-Furniture.
JOS. WATERS. Total tax, s1l; penalty for
delinquency, 81 10: amount, $l2 10. Real
estate Possessory interest in and to tract of
land situate on the north slope Of Hoosac
Mountain, in Eureka county. and State of Ne
vAds and described ss follows. to wit: Com-
mencing at q point 200 feet west from the
Leonard Spring, and running thence south 700
feet; thence east 400 feet; thence north ] 400
feet; thence west 400 feet; thence south 700
feet, to the place Of beginning, containing -
acres.
WALES CONSOLIDATED GOLD AND SILL
YER MINING COMPANY. Total tar 1927 80;
penalty for delinquency, 50 rs; amount, $50 rs.
Hoisting works and machinery at South
Adams Hill, in Eureka county. and State Of
Nevsda. being the building, improvements
and machinery known ss the Wales Con.
Hosting works.
A. z. CHENEY,
District Attorney, Eureka Co., New.
Eureka, Nevsds, July "a, 1885. je25-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-27
Assessment Notice.
Ruby HiI Tunnel and Mining Com.
pany.


r oCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business, Eureka, Eureka county, Ne
vada.
Location of works. Eureka Mining District.
Eureka county, State of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that ct meeting OF
the Board Of Directors, held on the oath day
Of July, 1885, an assessment mo. 81 OF One
Gent ~ per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable Immediately
in United States gold coin, to the Secretary, 1t
the office Of the Company. in Ryland's build
ing, Eureka, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on
Monday, the gath Day OF August
1885.
will be delinquent and advertised for sale Ct
public auction; and unless payment 10 made
before, will be SOLD on THURSDAY. the
TwENTY-FOURTH (24) DAY of SEPTEMBER,
1895, to pay the delinquent assessment. to-
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses
OF sale.
BY order Of the Board of Directors.
JOHN e. JONES, Secretary:
Ofioe-RylAnd's Building, up stairs, in d.
K. Mitchell's office, Eureka, Nevada.
Eureka, July "a, 1885. 1y2o-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-27

BEATIFIC LODGE NO. z, H. OF p,
MEETS EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
Iu month at 7 A. M, at its Castle Hall, In
the Rickard-Foley building.
Ali Brother Knights, in good standing, are
fraternslly invited to attend such meetings.
e. ROBINSON, O. O.
w. L. DAVIDSON, x. of R. and 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-27
just Received.

An elegant assortment of wall bracket,
and lamp goods, consisting of shades,
1lluminators, wicks and cigar
lighters. Also, new patent window
shades. and lot of fancy cabinet frame
and bird-cages. l have on hand all kind
OF secondhand furniture, which will sell
at prices to suit the times. Gall and ex-
anime goods at my store on South Main
street. P.H. HJu1.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-27
Rent.

A BRICK BUILDING KNOWN AS THE
N Union Saloon ON North Main street 10
for rent. The property consists Of saloon
and Boarding aud Lodging.house, fnrnisneo'
For particulars, apply to q. RossETIl
Eureka, July II, 1885. Vio-"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-27
SOCIETIES.
G.. A.. 3.

EUREKA l.OD DGE. NO. Is, r. tk A. M.
THE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF
L Eureka Lodge. No. Is, F. & A. NJ, will be
held in Odd Fellows Hall Saturday, on or be-
fore the full moon.
Members of sister Lodges, and id ourning g
brethren, in good standing, are cor tally in.
vited TO attend. JOHN Z. JONES w. NJ.
II. II. CosKLIN, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-27
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
A. L. FITzGERALD. B. M. BEATTY
FITZGERALD & BEATTY,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW PHAC
IA TICE In all the Courts. Once In tn
Foley -Rickard Building, Main street, Eureka
The National tribune., 1885-02-26
HOW THEY DRESS.
Worth Millions who Wear SIS Suits
of Clothes.
IClereiand Leader,1


Half of our public men 90 about in suits as
bnsness-like as those of a bank cashier. Will
liam Walter Phelps, with all his millions,
wears clothes which cost about S25 suit, and
he sports red necktie. Tom Reed dresses in
dark tweed business clothes. Lyman, of Mas
sachusetts, Wears green scarf; Orlando Pot
ters gray clothes would not sell for s. to a sec
ond-hand clotheSman, and the black ones Of
Col. Wolford. of Kentucky, are shiny with
age Charley ONeil of Philadelphia, is natty
in his dress, and his red necxties are always
new and his collars clean. Jim Bedford, ON the
other hand, sometimes wears clothes that are
positively dirty, and they hang on his square,
angular form like the old ones of farmer who
has framed them on a cross to scare the crows.
Both Carlisle and Randall wear little inch
wide black neckties, and both are generally
dressed in black. Both stoop a little, and
neither is very careful as to his appearance.
Judge Reagan, of Texas, wears q black diagonal
Prince Albert coat and turnover collar, and
Perry Beimont's little frame, every ounce OF
which can be fed with its income Of many
thousands year as clothed in closely buttoncd
black broadcloth. Gov. Long, who is to read
the address at the dedication Of the Monument,
has good tailor, and his wide blue seersucker
pants Of last year made him the envied of all
of the Washington dudes but bluff Oscar
Turner, Of kentucky, the Outlaw of the Pur-
chase, often comes into the House without a
vest, and buttons his pantaloons with belt
strap. Dorsheimer clothes his six feet form
and his 300 pounds in black diagonal
| Sam Cox always appears on the floor in black
and Horr, Of Michigan, has on suit of bust
ness cut and pepper-and-salt material Ca
| lamity Welicr's clothes are as rough and crazy
as his brain. His Gitcau-like face looks as
| though it needed razor, and his hair always
stands on end. Phil Thompson that little fel-
low with the pleasant face and the mild air
dresses very neatly and his clothes fit him. He
has no look about him which will indicate his
| history as the killer of several men, and his
manners are rs gentle as those of woman lie
! is, in fact, as mild hammered man as ever cu
a throat. Phil Thompson has a twin brother
| who dresses just like him, and who is his very
image in face and form. The door keepers can
not tell them apart, and Phil's brother, who i:
not a Member Of Congress aud has no right K
/ the floor, can move in and out of the House al
will, the officers Of the House taking him fol
| his brother.
The National tribune., 1885-02-26
THE SOUDAN.
Troops Leaving England for the Seat Of War
Great Excitement In London.

The English Government is now beginning
to realize that more VIGOROUS measures must
be adopted in order to suppress Ell Mahdi, and
the work of shipping troops TO the Soudan is be-
ginning in earnest. On Thursday last the cele-
brated Coldstream Guards left London, and
other regiments are rapidly being put OH a
war footing. The excitement in the English
metropolis is intense, and almost equals that
experienced during the Crimean war.
On the 18th Gen. Buffers troops repulsed the
rebels az Abu Klea. He arrived at that point
from Gubat on the 18th, and on the 18th COM
men ;ed a systematic Smelling off the Arab lines.
Two well-directed shots did the enemy great
damage, one exploding amidst a group of men
engaged in placing Eowitzer on the summit
of a hill east of the sailors fort. and the other
removing the wheel of a gun-carriage. Lord
Charles Beresford also did the enemy great in
jury with the Gardner guns The honors of
the day fell to Maj. Wardrop who, with - men,
stole cautiously round the enemys right and
found they had only few hundred rifemen on
the hills and no reserve spearmen. Maj. War
drop and his men, keeping out of sight, sent
volleys at range of 500 yards on the enemy's
flank. Leaving one man at this point to con-
tinue the firing, he took the II others and as
quickly as possible pursued the same tactics at
three successive hills giving the Arabs the i'm
preston that fresh bodies of British troops were
arriving. The MahdTs forces became panic
stricken, ceased firing and decamped toward
Metemneh, taking their guns and dead and
wounded with them. The British lost during
the engagement four killed and % wounded.
This little victory, however, is but of Slight
advantage TO the British, and unless Butler soon
receives re-enforccments his position is by no
means enyiable.
Sir Herbert Stewart who was wounded at
Zere6a, Jan. 10, died last week at Gadku Wells,
and his death has spread great gloom over the
army.
The National tribune., 1885-02-26
More About Those Yearlings.

To THE EDITOR Comrade Mitchell takes
exception to the criticisms of Mason and Frye
of the 42d Ohio !; also. Comrade Leasure, of the
10th Ohio, on the 54th Ind, for the conduct OF
that regiment at Cbickasaw Bayou. | have
read the articles Comrade Mitchell refers TO,
and think they are substantially correct But
l think, however, that Comrade Leasure is mis-
taken when he says that it was DeCourcey that
ordered Col. Mansfield to get his - year
lings out of the way" / have always heard
that it was Gen. Morgan that gave that COM
mand, but always doubted the truthfuness of
the report from the fact that neither Morgan
nor DeCOurcey were addicted TO swearing.
Comrade Mitchell does not mention the fact
of the explosion of the shell, referred to by
Comrade Leasure, that made such sad havoc in
his regiment. So that we are left to doubt
whether he was present or not. We VIII say,
TO the credit of the 5ith Ind, that Col. Mans
field was modest, brave man. as | was favor
ably impressed by him in this disastrous battle.
And the 54th Ind. did their duty we'll under
the circumstances, and the slight panic that
was created by the shell that Leisure speaks
about was no. a thing to be recognized as at
all inspiring even to old vets, while the 5fth
Ind. was new regiment, and, we think, did
we'll. So, we say, hold your temper, boys
SIMEON CHAPMAN, Co. L, 10th Ohio, Killbuck.
Ohio
The National tribune., 1885-02-26
An AmusiuR Episode.

To THE EDITOR: / send you an anecdote OF
the late war, which l think will prove inter
esting to your many readers.
In March, 1862, in the advance upon Win
chester, Brig Gen Abercrombie commanded
the First Brigade, having Cochran's battery
with it. Abererombie was very strict, not al
lowing his men to forage The next morning
rode through the battery. The Captain was in
his tent Approaching it, he discovered the
quarters of fine young beef that the men had
foraged the previous night lying against tree.
The Generals brow contracted as he demanded
of Serg't Davis:
Where the - did you get that beef? 1
gave the Commissary no orders to issue fresh
beef here!"
Davis who was q very polite soldier, removed
his cap and saluted the General, saying, in a
tone evincing perfect GOODNESS and sincerity:
General, | was Sergeant of the Guard last
night, and about 10 o'clock heard terrible
,commotion i'll the camp Of the 18th Mass.-Cof.
Websters resiment-across the road. rushed
out TO sec what was going on. and just as
passed the Captains tent l saw fine
steer coming through the camp of the 18th
Mass, with about 100 men after it. The
animal appeared very much frightened, Cen
eral, and, true as | live, it jumped clear
across the road over both stone fences, and as
it alighted in this lot it struck its head against
this tree, and being so terribly scared. its head,
hide and legs kept right OH running, while
its quarters dropped down here. where they
have remained ever since. 1t is very fine,
tender beef, General, and l had just come here
for the purpose of cutting off and sending you
a fine sirloin roast for dinner Will you be SO
Obiiging as to accept of it?"
How long have you been soldier?" de-
manded the Old General.
About six months, General"
we'll sir, | perceive that you thoroughly
appreciate the art of war, and have become a
veteran in half n year. Were you green sol
dier, should order you under arrest and have
You Ourt-Gsartalcd but, on account of your
veteran pr0clivtics | shall recommend you
for promotion" and, putting spurs to his horse,
he rode away shaking his sides with laughter.
old VET, Smick5burg Pa.
The National tribune., 1885-02-26
A FIENDISH ACT.
An Inmate OF the Philadelphia Almshouse Con-
fesses that He Started the Fire.

The horror which was felt throughout the
length and breadth of the land when the Phil
adelphia almshouse, with % of its unfortunate
inmates, was burned on the night of the 18th
inst was augmented by the disclosures made
at the Coroner's inquest on the 2lst, when
tale of such diabOlcal nature was told by an
inmate as TO be almost beyond belief. When
the inquest opened there was little interest
evinced by the spectators aud Jurors, 1t being
supposed that the usual verdict in such cases
would be given, or probably that light cen
sure for carelessness might be passed on some
of the attendants. The first witness was Peter
Joseph Schroeder, the chief attendant Of ward
X, who just after the fire was looked upon as a
hero on account of his strenuous efforts rs told
by himselfl to save the lunaties locked up on
the upper floors. He told substantially the
same story of how he struggled through the
smoke and flame in his efforts To save the
wretched prisoners. After other witnesses had
been examined, Deputy Coroner Ashhridge
called in one Joseph Nardne, colorei inmate
of the almshousc, who had been committed 10
that institution rs an incorrgibly bad boy.
When Nardine was brought into the room he
exhibited great alarm, and il was pot until Mr..
Ashbridge had paciied him with the promise
that he should not be hurt if he would tell the
truth that he could compose himself sufficiently
to tel! story which, if true, places the burning
of the aimshouse among the most diabolIcal
cording to Nordine's statement he, at Schroe-
der's nstigation, went into the drying
and deliberately threw lighted matches with
which Schroeder had provided HIM into mat
tress. He stated also that Schroeder had told
him he was tired of DIR. Richardson aud wanted
the place burned, so that he could get away
from there. The witness further stated that
two fires which Immediately preceded the fatal
one of the 18th inst were caused by him, insti-
gated by the same person. He (Nardine) also
implicated an attendant named Mullen as be-
ing privy to the crime.
1t transpired during the inquest that DR..
Richardson the physician of the institution,
censured Schroeder for alleged cruelty to a pa
tent last Fall, and it is claimed that the latter
has been harbOring revenge against the physi-
clan, which eliminated in the terrible tragedy
which caused the death of % persons
Schroeder and Mullen were at once arrested
and locked up, and a more complete investi-
cation of the matter will at once be commenced.
Should the accused be convicted, it is said it
could only be of murder in the second degree.
The National tribune., 1885-02-26
A Terrible Fire

Early on Saturday morning the residence of
Mr.. John A. King, in Philadelphia, was dis
covered to be in flames. In spite of all the efforts
made to save the unfortunate occupants all were
either killed or seriously wounded. Those who
lost their lives were Mr.. King, Miss Jennie
Hamilton, a sister of Mrs. King, 90 years of
age; Mr.. Kings seven-year-old son, Charles {;
Catharine Berry, servant, Is years of age, and
Leonore Grobis, nurse, 20 years old. Those
injured at the fire were Mrs. King, Nora King,
four years of age, and Mary Burns, a servant.
The fire was supposed to have been caused by
some hot Goals falling from the furnace in the
cellar among some barrels of rubbish
The National tribune., 1885-02-26
Attention. 31st Ind!

To THE EDITOR: The survivors Of the lat
31st Ind. will hold q Reunion Sept 8, 9 and II
in Terre Haute, Ind Their main object vii
be to form an organization for future meetings
They will also write up a biographical sketch
of all its comrades who fell in battle or died o
disease also a history of the regiment while il
service. The work is already in the hands OF
committees selected from each company. Col
J. L. Halowell. Of Topeka, Kan; Capt. A. C.
Ford, of Cincinnati, O., and Col John Osborne
of Paris, H., have charge of the field and staff
Surg. A. III. McKinny, of Hutchinson, Kan.
and Asst. Surg. w. c. Hendricks, of Green.
wood, Ind, the medical staff and hospital de-
partment. All comrades having anything oil
interest will write up and forward the same to
the ommittee.-GEoRGE. w. MILLER, Terre
Haute, Ind.
The National tribune., 1885-02-26
Two nesnerafe pri.oners-

Col. Hal. Costing, U. s. Marshal, and Deputy
Marshal Manning were shot and killed near
New Braunfels, Tex, Saturday night last, by
twodesperadOes named YeaGer and Pitts, whom
they were conveying TO San Antonio. Female
by them in the train, and they handed the
prisoners pistols, with which they did the
shooting and then jumped from the train hand
cuffed together. Gosing's friends returned the
fire. and in the melee Pitts's motner-n-law was
fatally and Yeager's sister dangerously wound
ed. Yeager, one OF them. WAS captured the
next day about five miles from the scene of the
tragedy. Pitts, the other murderer, was found
dead near where he had jumped from the train,
showing he had been fatally wounded in the
fight.
The National tribune., 1885-02-26
Attention G:Id Ohio.

There win he n Reunion of the 63d Ohio, ut
Beverly, Washington Co, o., July %, 1855.
Gems. j. W. Sprague and G. f. Brown will be
there. The address of every member of the
regiment is desired by Capt. q. Il. Bartlett,
Waterford, o.
The National tribune., 1885-02-26

Bad treatment of structure often
complicates the disease and makes it difficult
Of cure. The worst and most inveterate cases
speedily yield TO our new and improved methods
Pamphlet, references and terms sent for two
three-cent stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medi-
cal Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1885-02-26

DIR. Kensington's, Medical and Surgical In
firmary, Milwaukee, Wis, is the most extensive
in U. S. Send stamps for journal and book.
The National tribune., 1885-02-26

Thomas Everly, Secretary of McLaughlin's
Squadron, o. V. L., Homesville O., desires the
names and addresses Of all comrades, as he is
preparing record of the squadron.
James NJ. Thomas, Co. L, It'll Ohio Cav,
Caldwell, Kan, sends sketch of the history
of his regiment. lie thinks it did more raid
ing than any other regiment, its record show
ing upward OF 100 battles and-skirmishes.
n. Finegan, Com. Sergt, Co. ID, LIST Ohio Cav,
Newark, Ohio, writes long sketch of the part
taken by his regiment in the Stones River cam
paign. The Colonel of the regiment, Minor
Milliken, most gallant and estimable officer
and gentleman, was killed in this battle.
The National tribune., 1885-02-26

VxyANTED-Agcnts for the beautiful book Mother,
w Home and Heaven" The work of best authors. A
in gold for home. r. c. TREAT 1879 Clark ST., Chicago
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1885-02-26

The best place for you TO have your money
is in Minneapolis, MINI. Write s. Ii. Baker
The National tribune., 1885-02-26

WANTED LADIES THAT CAN KNIT CROCHET
w do fancy work Ia make goods for our trade ut
their homes In city on country - TO $40 weekly easily
made business; goods sent by mail distance.
Send cents, silver stamps for sample passage and
particulars HUDSON MFG Co,
2G5 sixth Avenue, New York.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1885-02-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.

Wy ANTED-Ladies and gentlemen, in city or country,
w 10 take nice light and pleasant work at their
homes - 10 s. n day easily and quietly made work
sent by mall no canvasSing; no stamp for reply.
Reliable MFG Co.. Philadelphia, Pa, Box 1895.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1885-02-26

HAHnO 50 Elegant perfumed Floral and Pano-
(iHf(lt rama Cards nae on Hnd 10 intS ,1 sting 81
with PEARL citing SOC. Clinton Rros., Cntonylle, CT
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1885-02-26

1000 Dolas In ac-similc) Confederate Notes for 10,
cts Address cerdto Relic Coz Box liz Boston, Mass
Mention The Nntonnl Tribune.
The National tribune., 1885-02-26
"a EAnnES "a SD comic & sentimental songs
ASEEAa V furTEN CENTS catalogue of
uTEHHVs sFnA Musical Goods free. Lynn Il 60
sS ~ VI Sa ~ 1G3 Broadway, New orlS.

lkfAC Wanted to purchase, newspapers and
Nh! II x fractional currency. Give description and
NHt price. ]. HowATp, Box 5e5i Boston, Mass.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1885-02-26

6anr n a MONTH. Agents wanted. 90 best sell
MINI ing articles in the world. sample frees
eEIU lddressJkT BRCnSCHs Detroit, RiiCh.
Mention The National Tribune.