davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus., 1885-03-26
Notice Of Forfeiture.

N,,prx. Meaeher county, MT. Jan. H. 1883.
r-..,.~ Waterman ,accu. for John Durham. OF
v;npcanolis Mimi Carrie Trudeli, Peter tess
~ osiiigns or successors in the Northern faeiiic
lode; You are hereby notified that we have eN l
r.,,ioJ siWlW ~ in labor and improvements. Tor
he YEAR lsst upon the Northern faeihc lode
heated in Warm springs mining ais: ,f''
,n,r miles northwest of the town 81 Nai"ri,,
10; Naarher county. Montana Territory. IN
o,,er 10 hold said premises under the provisions
"S section 1924, Revised statutes of the 'ni,ed
states. Within 30 days from the service oi shis
nn,;cs Tor within ~ days alter pubiica'i"h q
.i, vn, fail or refuse To contribute Your pro
nortion OF such expenditure as e"-"whef you,
;n,eres, i'm said claim will become the rropert! "'
WV '""7~ q. ANDEHsoS.
tuAs RHODES.
The Mineral argus., 1885-03-26
Notice of Final Entry,
LASp OFFICE AT HELENA VI. L.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA NJ. 7.
March .th. 1855.
Notice is hereby given tina; the following na'heu
s.,,irr ba. filed notice of his intention to maze
final proof in support Of hi, CLAIM ana a.at s,.
-. tm;ii M. made before J.. Rotwitt. Deputy Jerk
81 the Third Judicial district Court q Montana.
~, aud Tar Mearhcr county, at White sulphur
Strings ". T.. ON April 9th, iss'' VIZ;
William q. straw.
who made presumption desiarat1ry s'n,ee ,, 81 o.
Range u East. ....os a., ,,,ove n;
continuou, residence upon. ana cu'i'",i"" on, .au
land VIZ: James u. Nhelpley. Fred. ". sawyer
amJ naniel Hastings. all oil tibet, NJ T. ana .ssa'
H. p'N hi"'' VI +. Atkinson. Register.
The Mineral argus., 1885-03-26
Notice of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA. NJ, t.
March sth. 1850.
xos;,, is hereby given that the following -nail,a
- nos dleJ notice OF hi, intention To make
Gpa nroof in support Of his claim, and that sa,a
nroot will be made before J.. Roiwnt nefu'y e.h
-" Ti,irl Judicial District Court of Montsiia,
ia nnd far Ncagher county, at White sulphur
.nrinss. NJ. T., on April .',h, is>' VIZ:
James ID. WhrlPicy,
who made pre-emp,.on declara,ory statement, 3D.
Gs:o for the VIZ sW, !. ski sWl ses..,. ana ga
SIN Soc. l6. Township IL North Of Range ~ T..
~ names the following witnesses to prove NJ,
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF. said
land viz: Daniel Hastings. William u straw
I'D " sawyers and Thomas X. Greeory al o,
LIE, n T. r. Atkinson. Register
The Mineral argus., 1885-03-26
Car. :, the Pubiic.

Cps. NIyEI,I Argus;
In Justice :, myself and ais" another
who at present shall he namele-s'
wish ,o state publicly the cal'se oil my
SEPARATION fror II. T. johnson. as
have lately learned that reports rather 4
.lei,asine to my character a. an honor
.i,,e woman have been circulated. These
only came 10 my knowlcdge short
lime since from Il lad, aiio mas Proven
herself a true friend. and ~ such i"hiy
pri~. few among IN! arIi!alii'''.e>
here. Mr.. johnson aud IN! seiI SEW
rated quietly the sih al 'hiir, 20. me
las, ui Nav. 80, ] received from a
friend ,,,nclusiy. evidence III The shape
oi a certified copy by The Ci..S U; ~,
Corr, of New Tim, Mimi, that III. L.
J,,hnsuu WAS married ut that place I"
woman. mt uiii,. two years betore
ma. ,.,, marriage 10 him, and from
whom lie had In legal separation:
Consequently, although legally married
IN him I Was not his Lawful wife. toiu
him 1 wou,d live with HIM no longer,
and gave him his choice: to leave qu'-
civ or be taken rs IA bigamlst.
ior nv daughters sake 1 wished To
avoid "A scandal. WAS also too proud
";'h the G,c,. uublicly known, al
sb.,,,.,. I was bl,u.lcss. aud had not
,;,o.e tories come to me now, which
,",.,r, saws he stated before leaving the
...,,,,, I .h,,ld not now. in self-dcfelisc,
INV. i,lt rumu.llcd to make the truth
m,Ilicly known. Furthermore. ani
al,h. To prove that II. L. Johnson Was
IA falsifier and deceiver before ! knew
him When about twenty years old
hs married a schnol-,eachcr, a lovely
lady near Appleton, Wis, and in II
.b,,rt time deserted her. ieaving hei
Nth ,wn chil,lren-one n young babe
in her arms-.. his peoples home, neal
R,avar Dam. Wis. She. aiterward,
an,,licd for and received u bill from
him. This fact ] learned about two
ron.,,b, after my own marriage to hin
al ,,,,.n Lc h.d sworn Ia me that h,
WIS never married. Before came t.
W',;.,..,, ha wr,,tc mn. ne had IA goo,
The Mineral argus., 1885-03-26
Notice to Co-Owners.
Maiden. Montana. January 18th, ISIS

Naidcn, NONt'sTH' '"'"''f' '
To VICTOR DoRSE, or Assigns lou are hsis,y
notified that We have expended two huniteu a,..
on The SILVER Mountain Tunnel site location;
and the Little Pearl mine location being ,"caIea
on the south Fork Of fords creek. on 1884
mountain, Warm springs Mining 1'is'r'c' '""s"''
county Montana Territory. a.,
And if you fail TO contribute your portion o, c,'r
above expenditures. within ninety w CAV a.'' a
III. ,ublication Of this notice. your Interest Us
coowner in the above named locat ons VIII l@come
III. nr,,pcrtv at the subscribers, according 10 see
ton 1924 III the Revised Statutes oil the ,hi'e"
States OF America. "a. ,,,.,x
n. W. CHAMBERS
The Mineral argus., 1885-03-26

Notice to Co-Owners.
Maiden. NJ. T.. Jan. 22d.

Maiden. NJ. T.. Jan. 22d. lss5
To George A. Reeder. Richard W. Noble AMI
Charles ". Conkling. You are herepy nov, d.,
lars 1slOM in labor and Improvements upon me
GARFIELD lode situated on Elk mountain. joined on
the east by the Hudson lode and on .ne Ass. ~
the Blacs Rear lode. Cone Butte mining uisr'ic'
Woarbcr county NJ. T.. for the year lssi
Aad ii within ninety days after the pmolieas,"'
of this notice you fail or refuse 70
nr,rort ion of such expenditure, as ro-"wner
yo,r interest in said claim viii het ONE IN. pr"
- ~ the subscriber, according 10 see. 2.:2'
Revised statutes Of L. ;. n,,.r ,,,,,cp
The Mineral argus., 1885-03-26

Having leased the stations Don. A. ana
xouny stock belonging TO James Fergus u SON.
am prepared to brood mares at reasonable rates. OF
on shares; and 10 ranch horse stock at living rates
a careful armed herder always with the stock dur
INC The day and have strong. safe corrals to keep
them in nights Foals from the stallion can oe
A. son VIZ THOMAS SHEA.
AruncIl Creek. July 9TH. 1884.
The Mineral argus., 1885-03-26

Hanye--warm spring Greek. Nearher Co. VI
Brand-As above ON ,en hip. also with h"riz"'"a'
l,ar on right ri,..
y.r,H,r underneath horse hoe brand.
Marts-Dcwlap On brisket
Also owners II d on leit hip. Horses "f'h"'' :"
left thigh.
No stock sold without venting
The Mineral argus., 1885-03-26

A1OO(OO ~ PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY. send us
c:C.o1ssn ) cents postage and by mail YOU will
SSU.sW get FREE package of goods OF large
$1OOOO value, that will start you in work that
will n once bring you in money faster than any
,hins .ls., in America All about the saU.oS in
n,serts in each box. Agents wanted ever. where,
Tor either SEX Of all for all the time or spare
tS,ue only 10 work for us AZ their own homes.
Torfune. for all workers absolutely assured Don
asIss ri HAlJSrT h Co. Portland, Maine
The Mineral argus., 1885-03-26
$500 RE WAR0.

We will pay reward Of three hundred dollars
for any information that will lead to the arrest ana
conviction OF any person persons VIII" SHAH s'ea
brand, or drive away, any horses with our "'a'",
r;,.i !, nm left him No sale TO be recognized
,u,e.s brand 1. vented. Ncnt-saine brand on lett
shoulder Range-McDonald Creek.
seliCMAN. BAILEY KENNETH.
FORT MAGINNls. N. r.
The Press., 1885-03-12

The article published below has been widely copied. It IS supposed to bs the work of the author of the slanderous article on Fruits of Protection (which we recent ly copied. Readers of this paper need not be told that the article below Is made mp of as fimsy material as was the other, and we did not propose to notice 1t, but hav- ing received a copy from the subject of tn @ paper accompanied by an indignant denial of its truth, we make room for 1t, ac ,om panying with these words from the note written by the person to whom this un- pleasant notoriety has been given ''It is all libel. have not had any converse. tion with the writer, and have not seen him for over ten years. About the starv- ing-I have always had enough to eat, te drink, and to wear, and have always paiC my bills; having no unpaid board bills al the hotel The account as written is libel otis ;ind slanderous :'
The Press., 1885-03-12
LOCiL roPiCs -rEAN'D AAD x, S>sts:s T1'

''Verit"s," in Spirit of the Times Tuis Week it is my ,,nlnfnl duty |, cord the do"tl f anotll,s dii:vr nf t., tt,-rs who Nas known throughout tI:e t"ngt!i and irenutli. of th" nir l refer tn Jntn Ii. &iartin, who was born F. b. 23d, 1922, iii E.Iing- ton. Conn. aid .htu at hls 1es!d lcH II New York Feb. 20. His funeral occurrt d on tue anniversary of lis birthday. The body was removed to Hartford, and ln- tered in Spring Grov,. Cemetery. D. ceased left wife 'and one daughter, ii 6 wife of Willis Kiioourne, uow of boston. The unfortunate accident through whie h he received his fatal injury was caused bT the breaking of an axle ui the Dubois wag- on to which Dexter was hitch; when Mr. Bonner drove him in 2:214, at Prospect Park, think, in 1869. The deceas d commenced fife as a e1lversmlth having rved regular apprenticeship, and con
 t:nued nt that work until he WIS about 50 years old But his foudness for horse-> was carly evncrd, and he ownd q good horse for his own driving wail' le was yet an apprentice F.r ih1 p st 25 ye'rs he has been tt al I il horses, and has fre- quently driv-n ill public ra eS hls owii horses and those of others He was ;a Ca pabe cond. tion-r a skli,ful rrinsman ah | courageous lriv I. Tn most noted h"rs
 e that I h.ve known of hi. controlling an, or handling were those If the late HSlr, c. Beckwith of Hartford. W t.! wh ''n de-
 ceased wts managing man fer 'nsitet ts
 bl- tim. ,la,iug rom about the year 1862. In the string he had Prince, 2:24!!, B He of Hartford, 2:303. l. dy Litchti~,d, chest nut geldlna Grit, 2:32. and Fl,awas, 2:i36. He drove Belle of Hartford with rtlnnt.,ss mat, very tas for these d ,ys (1964) ii 2:23a. ThiS WIS about rhrte years before Ethan Aliens famous nerfor'nauca wi; h running mate when they beat Dexter. He also drove Belle of Hartford and Lady Litchaeld a. trotting pair, on a haif-m,le track (tha old track at Hnr:furu), about 1863, in, I think, 2:33, which was c,unted at that timA very fast. A 'nspicu.u~ ex- hibition of his skill in fitting occlrrs in the case of the old bay se dng, Kansts
The Press., 1885-03-12
ON THE ENGINE.
Running 8 Locomotive While Deathly Sick Something the Passengers Did Not Know.
 A Ph, sician Saves an Engineer.


 Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y.Dear, U, sns: sir am m engineer on the old Colony Railroad, and run the Fall River boat train between Fail tiveI and Low ell, residing in Taunton. For ten years suffered eiythng but death from dyspepsia Often had such binding sick headaches that could scarcely see. think this was due partly to irregular habits of eating and partly to the jar of the engine Some times my head would snap like neuralgia, and again the pain would sett!e in my cyes, which would feel big us q mans fists My breath was very offensive, and my food sonrrd us soon as entered my stomach In fact my stoAach tclt as though it were great and sore surface and what agony it gave me perhaps you can Imagine.
 heavy centennial travel. the constant jnr brought acuteatack nearly every week and thought would next spring, when l grew 10 much worse that could virtually eat nothing,and concluded that my labor and my life toc about over
 Remember that had tried every medicine heard ot and had been treated by some of the best physi- anS in Taunton and Lowel At this critical time DIR. recommended to me. 1t was new to me, and with my experience of medicines easily forgive me for saying had not a particle of faith in 1t. l had taken it but few days when began to get better The raw and sore feeling left my stomach and the snapping pains left my head, and soon all right and have been since. It is the only thing that ever did me the least good. and it drove every shs P"n ana out of my body Why.I believe FAvORITE REM EDY will cure any thmg; @ M one niEnta little while ago, John Layton, an my engine sick as death He was worn out with work, had high fever and was so nervous h: almost broke down crying. 'Nonsen-e, Johu, l said 'cheer up, got something on my engine that will you up in rfiy.r took out my bottle of FAVORITE REME- | D1, lifted his head and gave him a good dose. He went to bed. Two days after saw him lookinghea- thy as butcher. ,Dan," said he,i"what was chat stun you gave me the other night?" "It Dr. DA- | NlD KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY, Rondout, N. r." said l. "Well, don't know whose remedy 1t IS, it's the thing for the railroad" So say we all. Yours etc DANIEL FITTS
 This preparation goes to the of disease by pu- rfyinghe blood and rousing every organ into healthy action It is useful at home, shops in offce-every- | where.
 Dr. David Kennedy, Physician andlSurgeon,
 M
The Press., 1885-03-12
TEMPERANCE NOTES.
Edited for The Press in behalf of the Stafford Springs w. c. T. U.


 w. c. T. U.
 In Erie there lived, few years ago, the Rev. MT. Reed, of the Associate Reformed church. He published book on the Rev citations, entitled The Seven Lest Plagues. This MT. Reed preached part of his time ill Waterford, where one of his elders kept tavern. So MT. Reed left several copies of his work for sale with this elder, acc )m- panied with hand bill which contained the title of the book, which was stuck up on the bar in large letters, ''The Seven Last Plaques, For Sale Here" This con- spicuous hand bill had the effect of arrest ing the attention of visitors, and you can easily imagine how annoying 1t soon be- came to the tavern keeper, when humor- ous and fun-loving persons would look up at the bill and utter some sly remark. This so mortified the land sOrd that he eventual ly gave up the sale of poison, and kept a temperance house.
 Petroleum V. Nasby, writing from 'Con- federit X Roads, says 'The Corners Is all tore up on inc matter nv temperance. The women are, ez yoosual, the fust coz uv the trubhle, ez they are the fust coz o1 all trubble.'' y
 Bass's great brewery i'll England in cludes FIX acres of beer barrels
 In Sweden, 1t is said, there is a law talk ing away the right of suffrage from every man who has been drunk three times.
 The Catholic Total Abstinence Union O America IS. only fourtee. years old ant numbers 40, ,O00 members.
 If the liquor traffic h s single honest imp partial, disiuterestcd advocrte ou 1t side, then the world has Yet to hear of it testimony.
 The battle for the children's sake is go ing on bravely in Pennsylvania. Mrs Hunt has charge of the campaign. Veto " IS only question of time.-N0tI ". ( '. q Bulletin.
 No less thaa 1000 of the 12,000 paper published in the United States, had las year some form of Temperance Departmen conducted by the w. c. T. U. Indirectly AS many more were supplied with temper ance truth
 Drunkenness isza deviIish sin, dis'in1 from all others, upon which God sets hi particular mark. He writes 1t i'll the bloOC shot eye, f; c writes 1t ill the red nose h writes it m the tren1 bling hand If you al a druukard, God will surely hang out you sigu. You cau be St cret With other sor of crime, but you cannot with this. AD man Is responsible for his self superil duced inability. If you can find ma who could not from tue very beginnin resist tendency to indulgence of appetit then he Is not responsible. .-ReU R F. Me - edith.
The Press., 1885-03-12
EAST WELLINGTON.

Cor Norwich Bulletin In the primitive days of a certain Congregational church in neighboring town, the worthy divine on Sundays was wont to hitch his horse in 8 shed which was in close proximity to the church, and in a conspicuous place. It was desirable to have 1t removed, but the good old doctor objected. However, his objections were overruled, and the shed was duly removed; whereupon the parson hitched his faithful beast to the public sign-posF, on the Lords day. This post was used for divers purposes. Once it was used as whipping post where one Clara Bragg was punished for some misde- meanor. John Gilbert, who was soon to be married, published the fact ou this post, and one Moses Clost, whos. wife had for. saken him, "posted her" therein. Stimu- la' ed to fun on readiug the notices, and knowing the history of the post, the follow ing poe,ical strain was provoked by pass. ing wag, who also put It on tue post :-
 The doctors nag and Clara Bragg
 Unto this post were tied;
 Here Moses Clost his wife did post
 And Gilbert posts his bride.
The Press., 1885-03-12

Chief, 2:214, after he had been retired from the turf, and was deemed unsound and un- fit for racing purposes. In the fall of 1878 decpased prepared him, and trotted him a number of fast races, notably at Fleetwood Park, Belmont Park, Hartford, and Provi- dence, beating as good horses as Lady Pritchard, King Philip, Powers, Jersey Boy, Dick Swiveller, Thomas Jefferson and Trampoline. The races were all of broken heats, and won through combination of speed and gameness, acc ,mplishing three heats in these races ill 2:2211, 2:224, 2:22!. Tn weighing the merits and faults in John Martins character, the balance is found on the right side.
The Press., 1885-03-12
M ALA RIA.
 AS an anti malarial medicine
 DIR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY

has won golden opinions No traveller should con sider his outfit complete unless 1t includes bottle of this medicine. If you are exposed to frequent changes of climate food and water Favorite Remedy should always be within your reach. It expels ma laral poisons, and is the best preventative of chs and maaria fever in the world. It is especially fered as trustworthy specific for the of Kidney ana Liver complaints Constipation all disorders Tho suffer from any of the ills peculiar to ther sex failing friend-a real blessing. Address the proprie- tor, Dr. D. Kennedy. Rondout, N. Y. S1 bottle for $5, by all druggists.
The Press., 1885-03-12
MALARIA
 And Fever and Ague,

McLaughlin's Aene Pills have for ears been used in the Malariainfected districts of New Jersey and the Hudson River If used according to direc- tions they certain remedy. To be obtained of the Stafford Springs druggists, or by sending price tSD will be maied postpaid, by the proprietor, A. J, MCLAUGHLIN, Greenwich, New York Good live agents wanted. Address as Ahove
The Press., 1885-03-12

ScoTT's EMULSION OF PURE Cop LIVER O1L, WITH HYpoPHosPHITEs, for Bronchial Alice tions and Lung Troubles pr. A. B. Poore, Cedar Rapids, Mich, says; 1T have used your Emulsion for several years, in my prac- tice and have always found it thoroughly re- liable, pleasant to take and most valuable fol throat and ung troubles"
The Press., 1885-03-12

Boston Transcript: A fashionable young woman was seen in the street, the other day, with her hair cOmbed. Much alarm was felt by her friends until it was ascertained that it was only a case of absent-mindedness The young woman had forgotten to muss it.
The Press., 1885-03-12

New York Sun: ''Poor John was so fond of gambling" said bereayed widow. His last bet was $50 that he could eat 300 clans in twenty minutes.' ''Did he win the bet ?' s'Yes, he won the bet" sighed the widow" s'but the money didn't do us any, good. it took every cent of it to bury him ''
The Press., 1885-03-12
cu1es colsd sold by all druggists.

The people of Philadelphia appear to be pretty we'll protected in one particular. The water of the Sohuylkil river is too muddy to mix with the milk.
The Press., 1885-03-12
Potaslza cures hoarseness immediately.

POSITIVE CURE FOR PILEs.-To the people of this county would say we have been given the Agency of Dr. Anarchists Italian Pile Ointment-emphatcally guaranteed to Cure money refunded-Internal, External. Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles. Price Soc box. No cure. no pay. For sale by W. D. HeaId, druggist
The Press., 1885-03-12

E The distillers business is not so bad, after all. He is forever separating the tares from the wheat, you know.
The Press., 1885-03-12

When Adam and Eve raised Cain they lit tie thought that the grocers of the present generation would put sand in their sugar
The Press., 1885-03-12
D q I D {

delay; if you arc sick use s,l::~,',:: Ditters.
 The Vice President Of Bark cf Waverly, Iowa, SMITH ?. HUNT, says: have suffered with Catarrh | the l.. ten years, and also severe Bliousncss and l iv,r Complaint. Since 1873 my Catar h grew Ia idly worse, so that my life was d.v;;>%:rci tf. At that time weighed one hundred! s,nd s.yc;.- ty-dve pounds, but grew einacatcd so rai,i,:ly that weighed only one hundred ard t',!ty. After consulting the most celebrated p.iysicla"s in the Western States, and spending many hundred dollars, from which 10 relief was o3- tained, was induced to try your
The Press., 1885-03-12

E. II Douglass S Sons Perfected Capscum Cough Drops manufactured by themselves and are the result of over forty years experience ill compromising cough mixtures. Retail price, I5 cents per quarter
The Press., 1885-03-12
POtaska cures bronchial affections.

There was sound of revelry by night in mansion down ill shanty town The banquetlug hall was filled with ladies fair and gallants brave
 "Bidelia, wot will yfz hev ?" asked the hostess of her beautiful frst-born, who was occupying q seat at the front table
 ''Mother dear, I'll have some quail on toast and champany sauce."
 ''Yez will, will ye? Well, vez'il take pork and beans like the rest av thim. ol yell git out av that an giv yer sata to Ma. ry Ann. That's wot yell dhu.'
The Press., 1885-03-12

Do not be deceived ask for and take only B. H. Douglass x Sons 'perfccedCapsicum CoughDrops for Mark on SVsfv dror. Retail price 15 cents W Der ouar ter pound.
The Press., 1885-03-12

SwINDLERs.-SwindleIs have vexed the world for mauy centuries; they have thrived in every cline and under every sun. Lies aud vile nostrums are among their weapons and innocent people are the most like ly to be the sufferers Lewis Red Jacket Bitters stand on the sure foundation of truth The success they have with is good guarantee of their merit They the best remedy in the world for liver disor de"S.
The Press., 1885-03-12
;1 ) s za v
pIiu; B;i:crs vii ere YOU.

not, suipui Bij;ers vii ere you.
 Miss HELEN JONES, eleven years in azge Of tie Package Department, -3os on & Maine depot, says: Have bccn q y': :c:cr f"o'n NiliousncsS, Wa:er Draah, and Gtn~ral n,i,:i;ty for several years. Most ct ih. time felt niscrabiy and life seemed bur e'n l Was induced to try your Sulphur Bit t.;s, and was co1npletely surprised to see how much ,, ;:cr 1 felt, and am now enjoying bet t'r health than for years before. shall always keep 8 supply of Sulphur Bitters on hand, for t,:>y i.:.,e done nae world of good. Sulphur
The Press., 1885-03-12
TRADE =VETA= MARK. SUP POSaT ORsE
EVERY 0THER SATURDAY Ad PRICE " S2.5o A1 PERyEAR.
 A First-Class Family Literary Periodical.

YOUNG MEN and YOUNG WOMEN can easily Teplenish their Libraries, through the following b- 'eral offer:-
 10 Subscriptions, Price $25. Commission S5 and
 set of six fine books. l5 Subscriptions, Price $97.5O. Commission : $7.50, and set of six very fine books. 25 Subscriptions, Price $6250. Commission $l2.50, and 9 sets of very fine books, 6 each. ADDITIONAL PREMIUMS TO BE AWARDED. JAN. IS, i8s5 First largest number of subscrip- tions, Books worth $2o. Second largest, Books worth SIS, and Third largest Books worth $ 0. Send for sample copy and descriptive circular at once, as number of Agents in each town must be limited. .4-.
 Every Other Saturday Publishing c'' Subscription {47 DEvoNsHIRE ST., Department, BOSTON, MASS. N. B.-We are connected in the Literary line that able present frstcass works in all our premiums.