davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-18
THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE HARLEM

WASHINGTON, Feb. II (SpeciaD. - Senator
Evarts to-day introduce bill authorizing the Secretary
Of War 10 contract WITH Charles soughtou for the
struclion of chsnr along the course OF the Harlem
from the HUDSON the upper end OF Randafs Island,
225 feet In width and Is feet In depth at low
water. The conditions of the contract are TO come
within the limits OF General Newton's official survey.
The impro mt 81 .295, 900 aud to be
pleed before July, 1888 Mr.. stoughton has made pro-
posas to furnish the right OF way free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-18

certain unserviceable pubic animals at ST. LOUIS 'or
which Captain f. II. Hathaway is responsible Cap.an
Henry Nowin, 7h Cavalry, has been granted 'S t
months leave OF absence with perms 70 Apply io
an extension OF two months The leave OF aOsenvo so
Colonel H. r. Miner has been ek wv
months, and that of Second-LieuteLant l. H. "'
I'd Infantry, one month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-18

acting upon this measure 1t would be well for
Congress ascertain how far these important indus
tries would be affected by the changes proposed EI'
animation Of other changes OF duty will show that
where dates have not been wholly removed but only
reduced moderate degree. the effect upon great in-
Gustnes is likely to be scarcely less disastrous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-18

The number OF hands employed in the chief OF these
industries according the census OF 1850, win inc
paid jn that and the value of the PROJECTS
may here he stated for risOn except as 10 farm
products should be understOod however that by no
means entire number of hands engaged IN these IN
dustries would be directly affected by the removal or
duties proposed though IL is not possible 10 determine
how large a proportion OF them would directly or ndl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-18

W Very TO be Lieutenant Commander Lieutenant W.
Uaisev iuniOr grade to be Lieutenant, senior grhe
ana Ensign Charles A. Cove TO be Lieutenant junior
grade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-18
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.--MajOr Charles w.
Foster quartermaster has been ordered inspector OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-18
AID FOX THE FISHARHES AND PARyELL.

The TallapOosa Is paddle wheel steamer OF 600 tor
She is commanded by Captain Whitehead.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-02
--- -7l-1-l-1I7l1
The Newspapers Of Dakota.

From Bulletin Of Com of Immigration.
There are IN round numbers 800 news
papers Published III Dakota. The dir
ectory kept in this office. which
has been frequently revised and is be-
licyed to be nearly correct, contains the
names OF 30 newspapers proper, six
monthly publications, and one quarterly
OF the total number Of newspapers re-
corded. 273 are published in the English
language, four are scandinavian, one
Germrn. and one is a Holland paper,
printed i'm good old Dutch characters.
Three of the six monthlies are agri-
cultural journals. two are educational,
and one is devoted to real estate.
The quarterly is journal devoted
particularly to the interests Of SWINE
breeders.
OF the g73 English papers 20 have
daily editions. Eight of dailies are is
sued in the morning, and five of these
publish associated press dispatches.
or the ten evening papers, three takes
press dispatches.
South Dakota has 1S3 newspapers,
and North Dakota ~, but while the
North has the fewer papers, she has
the better also. Eight of the 20 dailies,
three OF eight morning dailies, three OF
the five morning dailies carrying press
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-02
Horace GreeIey's wakeiui Sleep.


loHNer JODnSOns = Lettef
On another occasion l went with him
Horace Oroc'eyl n hear a discourse from
Rev. William Henry Channng. Il was
Sunday ~ orning, AMI the topic announce I
was one in wh!ch he felt special interest
Mr.. Charming was then, in fact, minister.
ing TO a congregation Of which Mr.. Greeley
was a prom nent member 1t was Ia hall
on the west side OF Broadway, above Canal
street. where DR.. Dswey had preached
,ioretime. On the way thithsr Mr.. Greeley
beggst me 70 keep him awake. We occupie |
a settse witiin six fest OF the platform, and
right under tho eys OF the preacher. Itried
to keep him awake ty frequent tuggings az
his elbow AMI playing a by no mean, soft
tattoo upon hit ribs But il was of no use.
He was mid nosading' through the whole dis.
course. not little 10 Mr.. Channiny's an.
noyance. who observed my unsuccessful Of.
forts TO keep his great auditor awake.
But now comes the wonderful part OF my
story. nr. Greeley and l, when the service
was over, went back TO This Tribuns office
together He sat down to bis desk at once
AMI made an abstract IF Mr.. Channin =
discourse, filing somewhat less than q col
unin, which appeared in Ths Tribune nsxt
morning. Mr.. Claiming was utterly amazed
whom he saw il, AMI atterward asked me IL
it was possible Mr.. Greeley had made the
report When I told him that I saw him
while he was preparing ID, and could certify
that it went to the compositor in his own
Handwriting. and that, moreover. I hal my.
self read ths proof. he expressed tho great.
est astonishment "Why," he said, Il could
not myself have made SO accurate an alb,
stract OF my own discourse. which, though
prsmeditated, was extemporaneous. HI
has not only given the substance Of what
fsaid, ho has followed my line Of thou yht,
and remembered not little Of my Ian
guage."
l De no. prstend> to Offer any explanation
OF this strange mantal feat But am abso.
lutely certain OF the facts as have related
them. ani that what had the appearance Of
unqualified sleep was in reality condition
In which the mental faculties were somehow
-g.:-ss aI.r .c-,~A
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-02

dispatchcs, two OF the three evening
dailics supplied hy the telegraph. aud
the daily newspaper with the largest
circulation and the greatest advertising
patronage, belong to North Dakota.
Tie newspapers of Dakota as n class
are highly creditable to the journalism
OF the west. Their politics are very
naturally largely Republican, but their
efforts are very properly, on the other
hand, directed mainly to the advance
ment of the common interest. With a
circulation limited in greater or less de-
gree by the newly settled condition of
the country, and an advertising patron
age that as a general thing the publish
er feels is even trille more limited, the
newspapers OF Dakota have uniformly
made great progress, and cannot be too
highly commended.
About one-half their number are on
file in this office, arranged with some
care for convenient reference.
These l30 to li0 papers, on file to-
Stlut1 u!dft al StitliS IoNiiiS i'i ~"
kota journalism, and form "A pleasing
group Of these most potent OF all fac
tors in the dcveiopemcnt and improve
ment of "A new country. Tins grouped
indeed, their power for good and their
characteristic qualities which combine
to give the Dakota press an enviable
reputation abroad, become the more
sirickingly prominent.
Many instances could be related of
newspaper enterprise in Dakota which
would plcve surprising examples OF
what pluck push, and the pencil, paper,
and printing press are able to accc 81
plish in the journalist pioneer, despite
seemingly insurmountable difficulties.
/ The writer knew Of IA case where the
| newspaper man was the first settler IN
his county, and in order to obtain the
! first subscriber presented his wife with
! Il paid up subscription for a year in ad'
vance as a birthday gift. That worthy
Knight of the Quill walked sixteen miles
across the prairie every week ,onece each
way. in order To keep up a continuous
publication, until the railroad overlook
him and brought along plenty Of com
/ pany for his noble heipmate. who had
not long to remain her husbands only
subscriber.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-02
Fruit, for Bakota.

North Dakota Farmer.
The Dakota Farmers Alliance recon-
meudS the following varieties of fruits
for Dakota:
Apples wealthy, Duchess. Tetofsky
and in the Missouri Valley as far west
rs springfield, Walbridge. Fameuse and
Haas.
hybrid Apples--Whitney No. 20,
Crab, Transcendent, llyslop.
Raspberries-Tu Turncr and Cuthbert,
Black Klspberries, Gregg and Doolittle.
STRAW Wbcrrics-Crescent and Down
Ing.
Currants-Nc ctoria, Red Dutch and
White Grape.
GOose berries Downing and llOugh-
ton. Early Richmond is recommended
for trial.
PMms-De Soto, Forest and Garden.
Grapes-W orden, Janesvilie and Com
( par1
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-02
Yanhton Press and Ia kota.

Yanhton Press and Dakota.
A communication from John A.
Owen. of De Smet, relative to the sena-
torial election at Huron, is given place
in this issue. Since becoming a resi-
dent Of Dakota. Mr.. Owen has kept
himself well abrest of the times and has
watched the drift of public affairs with
sagaclous interest and has fearlessiy
spoken his opinions whenever ii seemed
to him that the right time for the right
word had arrived. Through such ut
tcrancps We have become familiar with
Mr.. Owen and have learned to look
upon him rs a man of courageous con
vic,ions and safe judgment.
His recital oi the patriotic manner i'll
which Judge Campbell met defeat al
Huron only deepen regret over the
course finally taken Ill the choice OF
senatorial timber. Tie man who. in
such an hour, reasseItS his fidelity to
the principles for which he had long
striyen. and who SO earnestly urges his
friends TO once more close up the ranks
solidly and push forward to victory, is
made Of better material than the aver
age politician who ruthlessly destroys
that lie may climb to exalted positions
over the ruin of better aspiration than
his own.
We are so familiar with the methods
employed to secure tie defeat oF tie
man who had gathered about him The
honest preference of the people that il
is difficult to view the result with pa
tient iorbcarance. 1t had been hoped
that Dakota, in its strong movement
for regeneration. might cast aside the
advice and influence Of demagogues.
Perhaps iD another effect it VIII sue
ceed. for there seems to be an honest i'll
tention 10 reach the goal. But in this
case the old worn out charges, voiced at
every cross roads, and covertly whis-
pered on the highways and in the by
ways. turned The judgment OF men from
the course their convictions pointed oui
and for the movement made them the
creatures Of political consprators OF
The not over scrupulous school. 1t is to
the credit of these men that they Saw
their error the moment they had com
mitted themselves u il and their true
manhood assertes itself in every posi-
be manifestation OF regret and conf
dence. Mir owen tells the story. We
might embellish thereOn-but the time
Tor that is in the future.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-02
As In the TwinLling of an Eye.
New York Grapbic.l


A lady WHO occupies Cat in Sixty-frst
street, in referring to the recent fall OF the
Budiensick row, says: u was standing at
riy wiul low, looking out on tbs building,
absently, watching the timers who wero &C
work on the roof turned to speak 20 my
Isle girl. play ing about the door, whom
noi-e--a very slight foise-drew me again
to tho window. II block was gone
vanished, a, IL swept a by mighty hand
an only low cloud IL dust lying near
tho ground remained. Why. ID gave me the
oldest, mott uncanny feeling pssible; the
torror of the catastrophe did not strike nas
Mt fr,t-it was the extraordinary su idsn-
ness, tho almost supernatural way In which
that apparently massive and Formidable
structure disappeared from my view, leav-
ing scarcely vestiye behind, which i'm
pressed ma"
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-02

use and occupation, or for the use and
benefits of others. Ready made proof,
presented merely for pro forma ac-
Acknowledgement, without veritication,
cross examination or evidence of iden-
tity VIII not. it is stated, be considered
such proofs as are required by law
Officers taking allidavits and testimony
are required to call the attention of The
parties and witnesses TO the laws re-
Specting false swearing, and the penal
ties therefor, and inform them of the
purpose of the government 10 hold AL
persons 10 IA strict accountability for
any statement made by them.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-02
What Dakota Offers.
Tie Harold star says that Dakota
offers

Tie Harold star says that Dakota
offers.
4 long life.
Perfect health.
Matchless wealth.
Generous ueighhOra.
\ fortune to TIE poorest.
\ free home 10 every one.
The richest soil in the world.
The right hand of fellowship to every
one.
Contentment and social pleasures OF
a high order,
10 release you from slavery, whose
chains grow tighter every day.
Unusual advantages for tie farmer
mechanic or professional man.
\ beautiful picture for the tourist
who finds new beauties III her land
scapcs.
And finally Dakota offers everything
desired by the most disappointed per
son in the oVercrowdeG east, If he VII
wcrk wisely and we'll.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-02
The VANITY OF MEN.
Running Around with Mirrors In Their
Pockets Tho Secret OF Biushing.
ISan Frauc.Sco Alta


Pockets Tho socret OF Eiushing.
lSan Francisco Alta
"Who buys thernr asked reporter In {.
lot of tiny pocket mirror, with nai!-clsaners,
tooihgick aud comb. ali complcts.
Il suppose you think tho ladies' ara our
best cu tomers.r snii the notion" man. "but
1t IL mt 20. Me-, sir--vain men--ars the
pickersup # those unconsiiered trih.s."
"pretty merr inquired the reporter.
Tb, e.man grinro! ut don't matter
much how they look" 10 said, "whe,hsr
they are apes or Apollos: they want a
pocket mirror all the same. They retire
every hour or so 30 some secret place to al
mre Themselves Talk or tho vanity of
women! Indeed! II paleq, sir: IL fades
away into insignifcance ty comparison with
the admiration ths ma jority OF inen have
for their own mugs
"Nhy, there are some hnlf-dozen who,
entertaining great r, pect for my critical
judgment Of physical beauty, step ~ here
every day 10 inquire how thsy are looking.
| Then IL H. Am 1 pale to-day. Jimr or DO
ycu think my color is too high, Jimf or
That left eyebrow is growing trias heavy;
don't you think I'd letter have IL trimmed
Of a bitF If | say your color is too
high my friend Is or to the BARRIERS for q
dab of T,0wler or, but this is dead secret
we accommodate hi N in this shop. II he
Is too pslo we tirge him up It's wonderful
positively wonderful. Now, the ugliost men
arc tho teu chest. II there Is the slightest
blomish in pocket mirror they won't take
1t, because !orsooth, il may not faithfully
TO rodlce their bright, pe.rl beauty"
"Thon, as matter Of fact, you have more
customers among gentlemsn for those pretty
litto articles than anon; the other sex"
"Fiya 10 ono, sir; the percentage Of those
who carry pocket mirrors Is small among
fadios, hut eight out of every dozen men
Lave one slowed away In the vest psckst.
Why" coltinuei tho notion man, "some
big, .n.rkiDg fellow1-businsss men have
como In heIe an a-l.sd me IL coull teach
them how to blush. Just think Of H.
Fellows In tho forties, sir. who have not
known a blush for twenty years, believe
II would he becoming 10 them il they could
fuh up Ike mos r"se when a girl glances
at them The ancient r0under got hold Of
the secret and uiaio all the rest hopp:nx
mai to lsarn IL. You won't give IL awayi
VOL, when he wanted - blush he'd jsb a
pin into his log and keep his mouth shut
"Wha! did the mouth have to do with itt'
"Becauss tho pia would make him feel
ike wearing and keeping back the bias
pine my was the effo,t that suffusei his cheek.
THAT'S tho truo business, s'help me. Do you
want to look at any nice pocketoombs to-
iayf MOI Then excuse me, for hera's duds
that does" and the Philosopher resumed his
professional air and advanced OH the cI.-
toner with intsrlacei fingers AMI a captivat-
Ing smila
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-02

COMMISSIONER SPARKS has issued
another circular to the register and re-
ceiyers in which he directs that proofs
must in all cases be made to the satis-
faction of registers and receivers, and
and that the cross-examnation should
be directed 10 a veriGcaIlon of the ma
teItal facts alleged in the case, and es-
pecially to the actual facts of residence.
and whether the entry is made or sought
to be perfected for the claimants own
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-02

THE New York Evening Post says:
Senator Eeyk'sspeech wasa prolonged
bray" Possibly that IS the reason we
hear SO many e-o-ugh-c-o-ughs from the
East \ bray is usually answered ii
.hcre are TWO Ion ears within hearing
Ji.fnupo
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-02
Irzs-~xz-~-s nsirs~sr7s 10

EASTERN railroad lines have decided
they have no more use for scalpef" and
as q consequence tie latter are hard
pressed for a living. The result VIII be
the suspension Of a large number o'
houses in tine large cities.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-02

SENATOR VEST had Il speech al pre-
pared on the subject Of Dakota. which
set forth that the act of that Territory
was revolutionary, and the people ought
to be muzzled. The speech was pre-
pared, no doubt. on the presumption
that state government would be set
up and run independent Of the territor-
! ial government. At a very late day ne
found that the legislature had adj
journed without forming an iudcpen-
dent state government, but alas. this
news came too late. The scholarly T.,
senator from Missouri had no time to
prepare another speech. and was obliged
to deliver the old one. which sounded
very Hat indeed. The revolutionary
part ddn seem 10 apply at least it made
no very decided impression on the other
senators. II is well for the nation that
no more Vests were furnished in the
make up of the Senate.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-02

Ir is well to remind certain democrat
ic newspapers, SO fast 70 measure par
tisan zeal. that the movement for the
admission OF Dakota 10 statehood is not
new. If the demand for recognition
of the rights of Dakota is growing
strong, let il he borne in mind that pa
tience, in time. ceases to be q virtue
Previous To the last presidential clec-
ton. Dakota was kept out. so that ite
vote might not count in the contest
Pending another presidential election
the policy Of the democrats seems 10 hC
10 keep Dakota out that its vote may
not count in the contest for succession
How long, III the name of reform, i,
this sort OF thing to be played?-SjoC
Cuy J0Updl.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-02

GEo. W. pEgk has. It is said, cleared
Si00.GoO on his Bad Boy book. ii IS
safe to say he has made more than 100.
CGGbad boys worse. which will more than
balance his ledger.--i}ter tceda.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-02

TIE Ripou incident would seem to
indicate that Postmaster General Villas
viii have to provide his "inotfenslve
partisans' from the postotlicc with re
cnforcoments" Of boiler iron for the
cyuo.pd uarts. Inter Gce0u.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-02

"COMrLAlNTs against me and the
management Of the land Office came
from people who are interested in land
frauds and Jobs" such i3 the reply
made by Commissioner Sparks to his
critics. And il IS reply worthy OF The
man who makes it. Sparks has all
along gone on the theory that settlers
on the public lands were thieves and
ras1als. and now that his imbecile rnl-
ings and orders have met with uniyer-
sal condemnation. il is but logical for
him to include all his critics III the
same categorv.--Pionecr Pres.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-02

BY a recent o.Ger OF Commissioner
SPARKS pra-cmptiOn and homestead set
Tiers are prohibited from cutting tim.
her Oh their claims before receiving d
pateut. The settler j. aIiowed To clean
whatever amount of land he wishes u
cultivate. hlI 40 more.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-02

THE Commissioners Of immigration S
Bulletin for December is enlarged and
improved. 1t is 4 publication Of ines
timable value 20 Dakota, and il is being
used as "A missionary throughout the
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-02

WE are cinreceipt OF the first tnumber OF
The North Dakota Farmer published AT
Jamestown. 1t is "a .0-page journal,
ana editorialiy and mechanically is a
credit - thc proplirtots. TIE first page
contains a cut and description Of the
HrookinGs Agricultural COLLEGE.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-02

DAKorA's grip on public attention is
convincing congress that she means 10
hang on till She is taken in--and she is
light. Nelc i1rk Yritlne.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-02

TIE land departments Sparks would
most likely result in fire, should "A GER
tain official ever appear in this part of
the country.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-02

JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL lives III
Southboro, bat spends most Of his time
in Boston. lie is much sought after by
dining clubs.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-02

Raw Heber Newton Joins the crSlhatiou
crusade with the stAtsfnsnt that % b duty %
ths living 10 burn ths dsod
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-02
Tho Best CsitisA

The best critics Of other peoples acttcns.
We have noticed, arc usually thoe who
them selves have failed inglorioualy al
around.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-02
Ksmaipng . Letter.
New YORK Trihunal

Now . letter can BE- rsmailsd - ofHsn @
nscsssaFy within the United States to rot q
70 the owner, without extra postags Tho
only limit h the number Of changes that
can be made in addresses ON the f&cs Il ~
envelope
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-02

Macon l0a.l Telegraph; There = uose
consolatton ip Georgia ws1srmslca than -
. ooswulAtA
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-29
-
PREPARING THE WAY.

In anticipation Of the annexation OF
Southern Idaho bill will be intro.
duced imme diatly on the assembly OF
the Legislature providing for the dis
franchisment of polygamists. There
are something over 1000 Mormons in
the territory and we do not WISH them
10 exercise the right of suffrage so
long as they live in open opposition to
the laws ofthe land. When this be
comes law there will be no reason for
objecting 70 the annexation of Western
Utah IT, our State and we will have
State which will contain people
enough for an empire.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-29
------------f--------
The Live stock Indicator,

There are papers and papers, but the
Western farmers, stock .raisers and
business men have learned by years of
experience that they are always safe in
relying on the long established weekly
Live Stock Indicator, of Kansas City.
For the quantity and quality of its
matter 1t is unsurpassed, and as an &C.
curate mirror of the livestock, grain
and produce markets it is invariably
consulted and quoted both East and
West as the standard authority. Its
low price of $3.50 per year, or five
copies for IS (f sept at one time) puts
it within the reach of all, hence there
is no reason why the poor man shou Id
not be as Thoroughly posted as his
more forehanded neighbor as to the
very lowest prices. The BULLETIN
advises all its wide. awake friends to
address The Indicator,at Kansas City
for free specimen sopy. and see for
themselves if We have not spoken cor
recily.