davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06
INVITATION TO VISITORS
To See the Printing Press of the Morn
ing News In Operation.

To See the Printing Press of the Morn.
ing News In Operation.
A desire has been expressed by many
visitors to see the MORNING NEWS per-
fecting press in operation. The hours,
however, during which the daily edition
Is printed-between midnight and day
light-are so unreasonable that few have
had an opportunity to see it. To afford
an opportunity to all who desire to see
the press working the press room will be
open to visitors to-day from o to II
a. m. The press prints from stereotype
plates, which, of course, are cast for every
edition. 1t feeds, prints, pastes, cuts,
delivers and counts 10000 perfect papers
per hour. This invitation is extended to
citizens of Savannah as we'll as visitors,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06
Seeking Aid for a church

Rev. A. NJ. Conway, pastor OF the First
Baptist church, colored, of Wilmington,
N. c., is in the city soliciting aid to build
a new church edfice for his congrega-
ton. The present church is unified for
use, and the congregation lacks means to
erect anew one. Their pastor has re-
Gently visited Charleston, and will be in
the city several days, during which time
he will solicit subscriptions in behalf OF
his cdurch. He is indorsed by the leading
clergy and citizens OF Wilmington, and Is
known to number of clergy in Savan-
nah. The object OF his visit is, no doubt,
worthy one, and whatever contributions
he receives will, doubtless, be well ex-
nenhed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06
nfR. DAVIS, RECEPTION.
scenes and Incidents at the CITY
Exchange.

Ex.President Davis held pubic re
ception at the City Exchange yesterday
atternoon from $50 o'clock until $50
A large number Of people bad been wait
ing for considerable time around tne
Excbange, and the Council Chamber was
well filed when a carriage bearing the
ex.president, Mayor Lester and II. NJ.
conner. ESQ. drew up before the building.
4 Mr.. Davis was dressed in black, and wore
dark brown kids.
/ Anoasy chair had been placed in the
Mator's Office. about the middle Of the
room. directly under the chandelier. The
doors between the Mayors office and the
Council Chamber were thrown open, and
Mr.. Davis sat facing the long room. Half
dozen policemen regulated the admis-
sion. The line, upon reaching the
top Of the steps, passed straight
INTO the Council room and through
INTO the Mayors office. Mayor Lester
stood al the ex-Presidents right. a few
oere formally presented, but the great
majority simply walked up and, with
raised hats, grasped the hand that was
extended.
CROWDS PRESS AROUND HIM.
Many of the visitors were ladies, and
there were not a few children.
The reception of the little folks was a
pretty incident. Lads of 10 and II were
patted upon the head and atfectionately
treated. Now and then little girl OF six
or eight summers came along in the pro-
cessiOn, and almost every one could
boast when she went out that she had
kissed the Confed-racv ex-President.
In among the first that came was lit
tie boy who presented Mr.. Davis with "a
beautiful floral design representing a
heart.
FLOWERS FOR THE EX-PREsIDENT.
The centre was of pansies bordered
with white thread of delicately scented
helotrOpe. The little lad, who was son
OF Mr.. H. A. Silva, was warmly thanked and
assured that his pretty gift was highly
appreciated.
After being presented the line passed
out Of the Mayors office by the door on
the north side of the room into the clerks
office and thence down stairs. For seye-
raj minutes the line passed at the rate
OF sixty a minute.
Old and young came up; the prattling
babe that gazed In the great mans face
with innocent wOnderment, and the old
veteran. with hair as silvery as the ex-
Presidents.
OLD AND YOUNG ALIKE.
Some walked with the aid of a cane or
a crutch. Now and then one passed who
Still wore the sombre color for a husband
or con.
God bless you" was on every lip,
Every little while some one would stop
and whisper word or two.
II had son with Hood" whispered an
old LADY, and a tear started In her eye.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06
FOR SALE

TUE elegant new three-story Mansard Root
l. ke.idence southwest corner Of Drayton
aud Bolton streets, fronting the Park eNten-
sion, The lot has front OF ~ feet on Dray
Ton aud - feet on Bolton street. The house u
- rect VIDE. fronting on Drayt0n street. with
plHlta 10 feet wide and runs back on Bolton
street 3a'9 feet. The south side has front Of
6i Feet exclusive Of the piazzas. There Is hot
AMI cold water and stationary marbie-top
wash stands on every floor. Bath rooms on
the second and third floors. Stationary ward
robes in all the bedrooms. Large pantry.
storeroom. china closets, etc. There are u
large rooms in the house. All the woodwork
on the first floor IS finished with California
red wood; the hail and dining-room Il n0ored
win ash and walnut; the mantels IN the two
paflore are Of oak, handsomely carved, with
large stationary mirrors on each. There are
open hfcplaces. with CRATES for wood or coal
IN IL OF the rooms. The house WAS built IN the
beat a. amer, AL by days work and Of the bet
material throughout. Bay windows on the
north and south sides. Will be sold on easy
terms. For price and terms inquire Of
AARON REPPARD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06

In closing take occasion to return my
thanks to Mr.. D. G. Fleming, OF Haw-
kinsville, member OF the regiment, for
the use of his sketch OF his old company,
the Pulaski Volunteers, from which /
have obtained very valuable assistance
in preparing this brief and hastily writ
ten history. j. Fl. EsTILL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06

Mrs. +. A. Beers, Confederate Yeter.
an" Is in the city. This lady was distin.
guished during the late war for her dlsin-
terested services in the hospitals, and her
heroism, devotion aud self sacrifice in the
discharge OF ner selflmposed duties is at.
tested by Mr.. DAVIS. the late Commodore
Maury and Gen. Lawton, aud also by
many prominent members OF the medical
stah. Mrs. Beers IL the travelling agent
for the southern BiD0ugc, a well-known
journal. devoted TO recording the history oil
the South and its soldiers. The magazine
- well worthy OF the support OF our peo-
pie, aud we bespeak for the noble lady
who Is representing its interest the kind
and courteous attention Of the readers OF
the MORNING NEWS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06
The Telfair Annriemv

There is no place In Savannah, in
fact in the entire South, chat will interest
people of taste than the Telfair Academy
of Arts and Sciences. The works of art
on exhibition are such as can only be
seen in the famous galleries of Europe, and
at once command the attention of those
who have taste in such matters. The
MORNING News can do nothing better
than to recommend to visitors in our CITY
that they visit the Academy before they
leave. II is open from 10 a. m. to 5 u. m.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06
An Interesting Evnnt.

Among the attractions at the Cathedral
Fair at Library hall tonight will be an
exhibition drill by the Lightning -Four"
OF The famous Busch Zouaves, who have
kindly rendered their services to the man.
ayers. The difficult movements of these
gentlemen are most interesting, and all
should see them. Admission free.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06
SCOTS EMULsIoN OF PURE

Cod Liver OIL, With Hypophosphites-
In Pulmonary Affections and scrofu-
Ions Diseases.
DIR. Ira NJ. Lang, New York, says; II
have prescribed Scotts Emulsion and
used it in my family and am greatly pleas
ed with 1T. Have found il very service
able in Scrofulous diseases and Pulmo-
nary affectlOnsD
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06
SOME PRoMINENr PEOPLE.


Some OF avannah's vlsitors During Cen.
tannial Week.
IL. r. b. Green, OF Company c, Macon
Euard), Eighth regiment, was among
The visitors al the NEWS Office Yesterday.
lie Is now LIVING at Cochran. Ca.
Mr.. Owen Devergne, Of cambridge, a
veteran ofCompany y Eighth Regiment,
arrived yesterday. Mr. Devergne was
formerly savannah boy, and a member
"a Of the Oglethorpe Light Infantry.
80 His old comrades were glad 70 meet
wayef ~. - =. ssss.. y SPsnsAhs =, N'e. isu
~ "a the company (tbe Ogethorpe
oosv ~ Qlantry) from Gettysburg 70 APP
eyinaea 4. =. lie is q native Of Savannah,
''''Seu - tol Of the late Judge Law.
lnga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06

One of the attractions at the Cathedral
Fair at Catholic Library hall tonight
will be an exhibition drill by the slight
nlng FOUR of the famous Busch Zouaves
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06

to tho west end of the Council chamOer,
where hangs life-size portrait OF zen.
Robert +. Lee. Mir. Davis looked at the
picture critically, and, after silence oil
couple of minutes, said that u
is an excellent likeness OF the great sol-
der as be was during the first and second
years Of the war. As he turned to walk
out OF the room Mr.. Davis said that he re-
mem5ered remarking to Gen. Lee when
the latter was commandant at West
Point, shortly before tine war, chow is 1t
atyOu are getting so much -four on the
top Of your head p and the reply was:
"These boys are plaguing meso,"
THREE THOUSAND SHOOK HIS HAND.
1t was estimated that 5000 people shook
Mr. Davis by the hand. OF that number,
perhaps, 80 were colOred.
On the way down the staircase a party
was met just coming up. One was a
South CarOlInian In uniform. He urged
Dir. Davis 20 visit Columbia, and he was
assured by Mr.. Davis that the Palmetto
State is very dear to the ex.Presidenrs
heart.
a large number who were late coming
were greatly disappointed at not seeing
him. About 3;45 O'Clock Mr.. Davis,
Mayor Lester, DIR. Duncan and II. NJ.
Conner, Esq, drove out to Camp Wash
Jngton, as Mr.. Davis had expressed a
wish 10 see the Volunteer Southrons, OF
Vicksburg, drill. When he was a young
man, at the beginning OF the Mexican
war, the ex-President commanded the
SOuthrons.
DINED BY FRIENDS.
In the evening he and Gov. Mcdaniel
were dined by Capt. w. w. Gordon. At
10 O'Clock Mr.. Davis was driven to the
Oglethorpe Club, where be held a recep-
tI0n and m IaHfna a ND
Mayor Conner, of Eufaula, Ala, brother
OF II. NJ. Conner, Esq, OF thls city, arrived
mere today, and in the name OF his city,
invited Dir. Davis to stop at Eufaula on
his return home. The invitation will
probably be accepted. The ex-President
requested that no engagements be made
for him this forenoon. He is expected to
VISIT the drill grounds during the day, and
in the afternoon will be present at the
unwilling of the tablets on the Greene
monument.
He will not leave Savannah until Satur-
day morning when he will take a special
train on the Savannah. Florida and West
ern, and go by way Of Albany, stopping
over night at Eufaula.
INVITED TO FLORIDA.
A delegation Of ten prom nent citizens
from Jacksonville, headed by Col. John
T. Graves. editor of the Herald, Capt.
Frank p. Fleming and Postmaster Clark,
arrived yesterday as special committee
OF invitation sent by the citizens to invite
Mr.. Davis to visit that city before return
ing home. They called on Mr.. Davis aid
made known their mission. The veneer
able gentleman thanked them heartily
and expressed sincere regrets that his
health and engagements were such that
he felt the necessity of returning imme-
dIatelY home from savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06

The STIEFF Pianos received two gold
medals at the New Orleans Exposition.
The only Piano house on which such an
honor was conierreu.-Adp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06

Meals for everyone at the s., f. and " {.
Restaurant at all hours Of the day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06

Cham pionship game, Atlanta VS.. Sa-
yanuah to-day. This will be the last game
in this city for five weeks. Don't fail to
see lido.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06

Prot. w. L. johnson, General Agent for
the Piano House OF Chas. NJ. Stleff, BaltL
more, IS mt the Harnett house. Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06

The last championship game for Ave
weeks will be played at the Ball Park this
evening. Game called ut 3:30.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06

Give the savannahs
good send of in the last championship
game to be played here for five weeks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06

Get your meals at The MARSHALL house.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06

Prior TO adjournment at p. N. a COM
Snittee OF three members OF the ColOred
Teachers Association brought fraternal
greetings from their body to the conyen-
tion. President Caldwell responded in Il
brief speech. AT , o'clock the members
of the convention ana their friends board
ed tue steamer St. Nicholas at the foot OF
Lincoln street, and proceeded on an ex-
cursion to fybee. The band Of the Savan-
nah Volunteer Guards accompanied the
party. ana dancing and merriment, to-
gether with the exhillrating breezes OF
the Atlantic and the stimulating influence
Of the collation., supplied by the
committee Of arrangements, combined
10 render the occasion an enjoyable cpl
aode OF their visit 10 savannah. rhe 81.
Nicholas returned TO the city and landed
the excursionists at : p. m. 10 ample time
10 allow them to participate in whatever
attractions the remainder Of the evening
might have for them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06

and will be recognized as prominent
Georgians. Or. II. V. NJ. Miller - still
tue 'Demnsthenes OF the mountains" The
genial "Bill Arp" Capt. Chas. II. Smith.
was the Commissary OF the regiment and
Mag. w. #, Aver, now a prominent citizen
Of upper Georgia, was Quartermaster.
Capt l.. Nj. Lamar, OF company g, was
afterwards Colonel. as was Capt John X.
Towers, OF company Il. Capt. Il. J. Ma
gruder. OF company A., became Lieutenant
Colonel, aud Capt. q. U. Dawson, Of COM
pany 1, Major. Adjt. Branch was sue
ceeded by Lieut.. Harper, and he Ia turn
by Lieut.. W. +. Shellman, who was sub
sequently promoted to a Maioralty.
A fortnight was spent near Richmond
after the organization of the regiment be-
fore the order came for IL to proceed TO the
front. Its destination was Harper's
Ferry, 70 which poi It IL went by way Of
Manassas Junction TO Strasburg, where Il
disembarked from the cars and took up the
line Of march for Winchester From that
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-12

DO not disturb bumblc-becs' nesta.
They are valuable in the clover lol-
Chicago Journal.
buy bar soap BY the quantity.
Keep Il where 1t will dry. and il will
60 much farther in using.
Apple pickles: Pare aud halve
the apples. carefully remove the cores;
steam till soft; then put in jars and
cover with spiced MISUNDERSTANDING.
See that there are burrows plowed
IN your fields 20 that the water % es-
cape freely. This applies specially TO
the wheatand berry elds--CincinndfS
Times.
Lunch cakes: One cup Of green
corn pulp. one tablespoonful Of sugar
and enough fine oatmeal 10 make the
mixture sufficiently stiff % drop q IN
spoonfuls On the pan Bake for fifteen
Einufes and NV cold--Bosfop
Dsd2ek-
Lemon honey: One grated Iemon.
rind and all. one and Onc-half cup -
suguB- one-half cup Of butter, n cup
Of WISER, wa tablespooDfuls Of curn
starch; cook gill thick. stirring whibc
cooking Nice as . sauce or TO put
between hyer cakc.-1oiede Blade.
There is no reason for having .
barren yard o. lswn in winter. Some
kind Of cboiee evergrecns, ornamental
trees or shYubs should be plated =
hedge along the fBDnt and on The bor-
ders Of the walks will give an attraef-
i've appearances - al seasons--CJerS-
land Lcadcr-
No particular variety Of fruit win
suit ali sections- Choice il > local
question. varying On each side OF >
creek. between two seasons, or two diS-
ferent and equally correct methods %
treatment. Hence choice a 0uly be
made OF those varieties that nave been
tried and tested.-C Chicago Tribune.
Celery sauce 1sr turkey: Bod :
| head Of celery until quite tender. then
| put il through q sieve, put the yeik q
| an egg in q basin and beat 1t well with
/ the strained juice Of . lemon, add the
celery and q couple q spoonfnls o.
liquor in which the turkey was boiled;
salt and pepper to tasts--N. r 1s'e-
grsvu.
Ii YOU have in the house : fine
boiled ham do not allow il to return %
the table as plain ham until the very
name has become a jest. and the sight
Of the frightening bone and ragged
meat has Wearied even robust ape
tites- Spread thin slices with mustard.
pepper and curry powder, and ny
them brown. adding TO the gravy Z
pinch Of white sugar and half : glasa
Of wine; serve very hot and you hAvs
barbecued ham, Western Rurof-
The best way TO clean hair brushe1
is with spirits Of ammonia. = its ef-
feet Is immediate. No rubbing Is re.
quired, and cold water can be uset
Just IS successfully IS warm Take :
teaspoonful Of ammonia to . quart q
water. dip the hair part Of the brusl
without wetting the ivory. and in
moment the grease Is removed; thel
rinse in cold water, shake we'll, ant
dry in the air. but not in the sun: Sod
and soap soften the bristles and invs
riably turn the ivory yellow--Dosfo
Globe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-12

yot vas "a mine baby vas trying ~ eay.
Ven xoos 70 hoes crib NJ der preak Of dor
Und Quot vron der blanket peeps ten Ieedlo
% pink und 90 shveet a. der fresh ploom-
Und twisting und curling themselves al
shust Ilks obey vas sayings "vs want 70 ses
While doi baby looks oup, NIT dhose bright
eyes so piuc.
Und don'd could say holdings; shust only:
"Ah-Goo.'
y ySts Va =. a ,s mice baby !. va " su c,rt 4 &. sbscuat;;
Ieedlc mOut'.
Und y IsSs: rishi away like be no under
Dor rcsson he .don'd could quito swallow
hoes hnndt;
end he digs NIT dhose fingers rlshdt indo
Which dlis 6ecs oldt fadcr mir fear und sur
Und when mt dhose shImnasd,c bricks he
wa droo.
He lay back and CROW. and say nix budt:
"Ah-6oo!"
vot makes dot shmalI baby shmils. when
Docs Re dunk hs vas blay'ns init some Won
Der nurse -; dhosc shmiIes q der sign he
More Ike do. he dhreams he vas hanns
some frOlic:
feeds dot oIdt nurse init Green abblcs.
some day.
Und dhcn eef she shmilcs, ] pellet vot she
pay:
when dot baby got cramps he md somcd,ng
to do
Except shmilc, and bIay. und keep CUP
"Ah-Goo?"
Task me. sometimes. when ! looks In dot
crib:
~ym der shirit-front. Won day. dakc der
blaze on dot biby
VIII dot plue-eyed baby. dots pooling mine
hair.
Know ali vot l knows aboudt drouble und
carcY'
Dhcn ] dink on der vorIdt NIT its pride und
its aims.
IND ] wish dot mincsclf und dot baby vas
twins.
Cnd all der day long I haf holdings 10 do
Budt shust laugh and crow. und keep say
ing:
"Ah-Goo."
-CAdrks Folen adams. ~ Youuf Companion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-12

why ! Crippled and Mind MAN Appealed
10 aLawyer's Charity.
A man. crippled and blind, . man
who could scarcely crawl along the
street, fumblcd his way into . lawyers
Office.
..what can | do for your the law
yer asked
..Oh. my dear sir" implorcd the
bcggar. ..have mercy, pity on me-"
s.well state your case. Anybody
been robbing your
mo, sir
..Kickcd out q . clearinghouse"
sqDh, no."
s.Rcfuscd admission into a showf"
Nothing Of that sort. sir"
Turned out Of the church,"
mo. sir"
..Lost your hand-organ. ! supposed
mo. my organ IL at the hotel"
Forgot how You went blind, !
rcckong"
.sOh. no. sir. ! va struck BY light
.;0f course. Well, what do you want
OF mcp"
IL want a dollar
..Here you are handing him . dol
lar.
..May Heaven bless you. sir. Hyou
have ever been In love. You know
how II is
lin Lowell"
eyes. sir. You see. ! have fallen in
love with q bind and crippled lady and
am around 10 ret up money enough 70
buy my marriage license.
Traveller.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-12

.ous, .-vason on receiving a visitor -
~ 49,. apologize q him for not 70.
moving ~ coat before bidding him
welcome. - suPernuous pnfaso
probably hsd ~ origin IN the days
when gloves usrr c,s.1msy. and used
more Tor proteciop tIbsn - an essen.
iial 10 dress. Their She Make n"nu VII
thought 10 be an evidence ~ :
and ccriiality. Since gloves have
universally adopted. the idea Of asktL
pardon for wearing them b IN
anchronism Ms well As an ~improDriety.
Gloves ARE now made 10 III exactly. 50
that. were IL courtesy 70 take them on
on en~countering ones friends and sc-
quaintances. mn amount Of time and
trouble would be required which would
inevitably render a social greeting at
once = comical exhibition and a bore.
ID. q. A.. in BROOKLYN Eagle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-12

anfs Oerupati0n When Condueted -
Business Principles
A Young farmer who has not yee
tried any Of the improved farm animals
wants the journal to answer IS 70 tho
propriety and safety Of taking up the
breeding Of either OF the beef breeds
during . period Of depression. We
presume he refers to the difference in
the prices Of high-bred cattle. compar-
ing the prices now with those Of ten
wears aco- 1t is not the correct thing
TO do. o Judge Of . business when
prices are inflated. as they were q few
wears since. Success does not come to
men through an inflated condition Of
things. except. perhaps, to one now
and then through mere chance. a. in
the throwing If dice; and like all
games q chance. the men who win are
FAR outnumbcred BY those who lose.
Let Us reason together in this wise.
II YOU can buy for $50 or $3.50 > we'll
| bred cow. weighing 1000 pounds,
| whose value. IL sent TO the butcher.
| would be $3.50 per hundred. making >
| total Of So. this COW carrying . calf
| having HV>Ft<IsS ~
| s;x months old il . bull. and Of, say
500 IL heller. ought this not to BE- :
safe undertaking. when, Il you are
tired Of the test. YOU can. 81 the end o.
the weaning. put the COW on good pas
ture for sixty or ninety days, sending
her to the butcher and selling the calf
Suppose YOU take the average between
the price YOU are presumed 20 get. in
the one case or the other. $3.50 for
the calf. placing the COW At 90 for
beef. Won have as . result e162-5O.
Ills view. Of course, Is partly imagin-
ary and partly real. but the imagina-
ton does not require to be drawn
heavily upon to reach this result.
The purpose Of this illustration h to
show that when well-bred herd-book
animals get down 10 20 moderate :
figure - 10 approach close 70 becf
prices. there can be no risk worth con
sidering. The man with moderate
capital need not be ambitious about
making = great show. OF creating Z
sensation. for he can not do this II he
would: hut he can breed and rear some
good calves. and as farmers In general
have stopped croaking about fancy
| C4LII6s anu ~ 1A4V1t
ready to buy weIl-bred bull calves
when they can get them for prices
ranging from. say &65 TO 500. tn
growing Of such 4 . safe business
safe even when you get nothing bu
bull calves. To this II may b. answers
that q man comparatively unknown
I can not find customers. In other line
Of business men make thcmseIve
known by advertising. and this custom
works with marked effect when brough
, into requisition in advertising farr
stock. "A man known 70 be identifie'
with breeding. and having character 4
his business. may be sought out o.
the less prominent man can compeu
safe Tor the absence Of > gcners
) knowledge Of him, and what he ma
{ have for sale. in the manncr stated
4 This forms an important part o. "a
!. answer. because the propriety q grow
Ing an article for sale depends yer
2 much upon the facilities for sc!l'n!
, when ready for market -Nesso''t
Lire-Stock Journal