davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03

--sorrisiown. N. j.. proposes 20
kecp green the memory of General
Hancock With . new iron bridge across
Ae senuylkill river. which shall BE- or.
n.nenfed with statues Of General
nsseesk ~ and BriEadisr-f;enerals Zork
e.sNmer. and Msior-C,ensrsls
-. aad Brooks, al natives of
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03

RELrEr Il Immediate, and a cure sure.
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. 30 cents.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03

bottom be soft il will sometimes settle
below the water. Before sanding &
meadow TO any depth II Is important that
the hardness Of the bottom Of the mead
ow should be known; II the meadow i
not deep and the soil firm, the sand
may be applied often with good results
but, Il the meadow be made up Of q
light peat. and is Of considerable depth,
sand should be applied only in small
quantities. Ten cords to the acre Is
enough to apply ut any one time. We
repeat that our meadows, as rule.
need draining more than they need
sanding. Massachusetts, PlowDidn.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03
A Throat to Sing with.

SILENCE may be golden, but a dentist
has never yet been ablo 10 I'LL teeth with
it-E T. Journal
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03

Fhs ssifHas N issiasa Hssa.~, wtbt
nee fsW fsts iats Aesas.i

HHf ff# fate iafs Aessesf
~ otfn hfsf ilfmsp ~ he 4
ifHsF0nf N NHad M iHsY Rfa saAt
ffHal ~ dressing n msnsn Fg
deaN ihefs afa meadaws nhafs ssi r
needed 4his ~ mafh - mahafs
mfHloHf ap e.ihff nt pfgpeflg dfa.d
N sfn made Hp ennfaly m yeeflba
substance lefYfe ending . m,aie
y b alHsyi laai NJ saamlsa Il eH4a
fHHigh ~ Hmtis iha 9naatlsH wbfibaf
~ coll ls fHilfHif deheienf II sllat N
whether Z H ~ Wef fqf ihasaliaf anal.
illeF n Rfala ~ gfUu II ion wel, ihen
= saffrt should be- mada ~ aasflalB II
ihe Waiof ean not M drawn IN M b
loWef l0vel cheaper than tho whaln
meadow ean te falsHh w. esrtlpV on
HNaH Il fNIs 10 f.N..... 80.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03

The color producedby Buckingham's Dye
for tho WhIskers always gives satisfaction.
Thednngcrs OF Whooping Cough are ave. 4
ed by tho use Of Ayers Cherry poctoral.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03

FELr sLrrrEns-Thosc applied 10 vicious
youngsters.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03

M essshier rsssises nssA h...ss M N. -.
= Hr>fs s<rs<r<riiis - ss ssr<i.--l ,c-,- -. :
rvsfr<rsfa s'tsek 81 hraehAsi rnsun,a,ls-
A1>m-. Sev Hartford ceaa u
nssfs s.rs.E.fili. k.s tsss Ne ss 49,.
.sss 81 rosd NJ -hnis sTr<n ~ 49, ~, :.
-s.S nes<a NJ dirssicn irprsvsA ~ -
: ~ - 'ss,iaE nd NJ fk-ossfsf<r- Al
I I've ersr s>ea- Nkzr L psslr 4 = r.-.s. i.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03

TIE VoLTAIc BELT Co., OF Marshall, Mich,
offcr TO send their celebrated ELECTRO Vol.
TAio BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for 30 days, to men tyoung or old)
afflicted with nervou, debility. loss Of vital
Ivy aud all kindred troubles. Also for rheu.
matism, m,neuralgia, paralysis, and many 9th.
or diseases. Complete restoration to health,
vigor, and manhood guaranteed. No risk in.
CURED, as so days. trial Is allowed. Write
them atcnce for illustrated pamphlet, free.
THE traitor who Is expected to bo loyal
70 both sides--The arbltrator.-K Y LED.
Oer
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03

PIKE sToorHAcHE Dnors cure In mlnute, &c
6enns suphir Sodphcals and bcautiaes. so
GEnhAs CoKS REMOVER kills Corns Bunlons
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03

N. #ws assst ~ matA iifa vagy plaassas
- ~ maa sh9 ssss isasn tIls aggHf
aaia t9we tHai ka 4 ais y eay - wsetH
ssla W. II NsgHqlia. nan&sm VI ths
nHlf,sms4 r1Iisati4a r4HpadY, I'VE sc
0d IA ne hslf lg eaIlast afa1uhs from l#4l
I s4eh aastssaafs. asi n tbAfa Il 6As Whg
L. a5sasr sams 9ssa sfisf " tAsstafhsf
~ sw balssflss ~ hlia, bee . maa ihas
aFasmliA vggifhH Falfls,
HfHs way The uhlfgfmsf csllsetiss
~ campaaf vSfks Il ihls Haah psfsgas A.
fsslfs euf safyiass bse1Hs sniseflbas ~
guf pisa. aad pay q fss NJ boHgs NJ me
donsf W. furnish eseh sabseflbsf wiih
tisan whieh he ms 6ut and sends
'l D. ha sailhguaal dai,lafi, With
~. w raiamsnt N thslr accounts. The
~ Il simply request fgr
~ W e'fn hfsnil the amount with the
Iaabtlly yoiir iha, u ihoy d. NJ, their cases
,tt., hsd over " Uniformed Colae.
ANY. When The company r..
lay oH cOtss collector IL sent Al onca to
tntt wlth N solicit payment NJ The amount
-. 49,, silll refuses 10 pay, va send an.
'''""i P"' tor, who wears a striking unls
uches deep. tho word Collector IN very
Ridge with .'sfs ,D. on 'ne bsaa OF hn nss
heHcH Wlhe jys at his house Or place N busl.
lrn plOw stne third visit does not result Ia
,.. ...ithe money, tho collector wears
'.o"'J w band Of which are tho wordsi
It'll n tltoveIof bad Debts His orders ars
M .oed sovI tho debtor daily and demand
Z of tho claim or claims against
aru UT Darfse calls soon attract tho atten.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03

A SOFT job-Shaving a young man for the
hrst time.-Fau Rirer Advance.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03

"How DID the bull look on emergiig
from the china showi" "a little tho wore
for tho ware.n
The Panola weekly star., 1886-04-03

sad Asa rnlr, y . tarner = Z,
we ,,'..,' ral hey lose ~ oppoftuni.
10 aliem him, lIs arse ~ Z
very oiitday when three ~ !
,,',s, % pr were alfcndy on
settle. lie gaxed stolidly nj
,1 an1' v bll resumed their scnts
waler Her " Colorado Mr !
Two Or Il steadily NJ tlns gen
viii wa ral commenced speak ins
A mcaI manner Mr.. Teller re-. {
telulreyield the floor ~ the 4
ID renIb ILL.,, Tor a few mo- VI
beds hi Il
his mel !,
the gr'l l'lmunds has beer un. =
appne , ncG he inaugural The
does n II the President re-
sand apers.' Tho sucngth -
,hc go, lof the Senate IL not "
land Y with him in this dis. =
% Ta'et c has had considerable A"
draincjetting speakers to up
drainlfition. II is an open =
bayc h % nc has been compelled u
that hE the Republican Sen.
T.u,, Ta'sl, beg them 10 make y"
1t |, ofI support Of his rcsolu. IL
in ND
the lanl dl
teen in} }e democratic Senators n
pIied , bbly defended their side
more torial discussion this .,
bottom be soft /, will sometimes sett
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-20
Pat Ford 0sl Religion.

The night before he was hung, the
following conversation on religion,
took place between Pat Ford and It
Times Democrat reporter:
You are an intelligent man, Pat, ana
situated as you are, looking deasn
suuarely in the face, you must nave
thought seriously of the future, ana
formed some idea of the other Worla.
What do you think of heaven and hell,
as depicted by the holy fathers and
good sisters 2" questioned the reporter. :,
81 have thought it all over time ana
time again, revolved it in my mind
from every point, listened to the good
sisters and paid close attention to the
priests, but still it is not altogether
clear. Since have been here ! have
read lauch, more perhaps than ever
read before i'll the Whole course OF my
life. have devoted considerable part
of my time to religious literature.
Talmage's sermons and lngersoiis iec,
lures and the reports OF Moody ana
Sankey's meetings have all been closely
examined. They all differ SO much
that it confuses me. Religion seems at
times to be terribly mixed. | read the
revised testament as published in the
Chicago papers long before it was, Is
sued in book form. 1t is confused III
many particulars, and it is hard to form
all idea of what is right. The dltferen-
ces may have been caused by the VII
ters, but no matter What the cause may
be, all religions and all religious doc
trines are SO different that 1t IS hard 20
understand them. feel positive that
! there is
4 SUPREME BEING,
lhat there is God and another world
a heaven perhaps. but have my doubts
about hell. Of course, being a Catitollt
/ | should believe III Il place OF PUNISH,
ment, and when the priests tell ne o.
it | listen, but it is all So unnatural.
have suffered tiie tortures OF tht
damned for over fourteen months, have
died thousand deaths; is that MOI
enough to satisfy the demands OF titt
Creator? If | should see one OF my
dear little children thrown into the ill'
would not be most inhuman tathe
not to rescue it from the flames, ne
matter what it's faults may have been
Of course I would, and can God be les
mercifnl than N? No. can not be
l.lieve that the fiery hell described b,
the pastors Of the church exists. Their
is hell aud suffering enough on TIL
earth. | have ;itoned Tor my sln.
have suffered, and am repentant.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-20
Things that Don't Seem Right
TO Brother Gardner.
Detroit Free Press.

9" Oar am seb'ral things dat doan't
look 'zactly right To me- said Brother
Gardner, as he rubbed his bald head
with one hand and opened the meeting
with the other.
at doan' look 'zactly right to see one
man with ten millyon dollas an lnoder
with only ten cents applause by Samuel
Shin, but Wit if wus de ten millyon
dollar man I wouldn't keer wheder it
looked right OF not (Sudden end to
the applause
"It doan' ,oolz 'zactly right fur one
man to own great foundry, while an
oder man am obliged to work fur him
fur two dollars 4 day ('' Hear! hear -
from Judge Cadaver}, but if was de
! two dollars Il day man wouldn't frow
myself out of Il Job to spite de owner
or to please u demagogue.' [The Judge
subsides.]
ut doaD' look 'zactly wight to see one
man hold offs all de time, while anoder
man has to shove, a jackpldne fur a
Hhin' tsreat rustic in Pickle Smiths
corner, but he who shoveS de jack
plane has de respeck of de community
and keeps outer Jail. Rustic dies
away.l
cit dean lcol 'zactlv right to see
! fO'ty lawyers rush to defend criminal
/ who has stolen money in his pockets,
/ while de offender who am moueylesS
am left to dig his way frew Il ten-foot
wall wild an ole knife blade (erins on a
dozen faces: hut if was lawyer
should airn my money any odder way
except Ivy sawin' wood. DE pnbllc
dean look fur any pertickler display Il
conscience on de part or lawyers, an
.|artore suffer no disappolntments.
& I Al, I
1T doan' look 'zactly right fur one
man to have big brick house an
anoler man rough bod shanty, but
/ long bout tax time de man III de
shantv kin sit on de fence an chuckIe
over lie fack dat he haint rich. .
"It doan look 'zactly right to SEE
me man 90 pushi1,' an swellip' an
crowdin' everybody else off de side
walk to let de public know dat he am
a king bee, but such men have to carry
de anxiety of bein' in debt to de tailor
an of dodgin' de grocer an OF SUP
scrihin' twenty-five dollars % build ;
church widout hope of bein' able t'
pay ten cents on de dollar.
'In fack. my friends. dar' am heaps
an heaps O. -hings dat doan' look zact
~ right to us at fust glance, but whei
he come to tigger it up an divide an
suhstract we've all got heap 70 oe
, thankful fur an to encourage rs 20 q
mp airly in the mornin': man XII
brace his legs an lay back like mule
an kick away at de hull world an hat
rberybody an be hated in return or ~
kin pick up sartin crumbs o cons"la
sllun, crowd inter IL seat in de back en'
of de wagin. an take a heap e. com
fort, KNOWN dat somebody is wnss OF
, dan himself. Let us accuhnlate {
, biZuess.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-20
:. Scientific Agrictlltatie''
Elmira On. " Advertiser


Before the Farmers Institute at FL,
mira, under the direction OF Cornell
University, Kendall Adams last week
delivered an able address, entitled.
a Plea for Scientific Agriculture:
He said, among other things: 1T ls
all interesting and even an impressive
fact that our bountiful mother nature
cannot be cheated or outwitted. In all
the range of inorganic life We lind no
evidence of self-renewing or self-Orl-
ginating power. The ingenuity OF
man has never yet been able to con-
struct aly machines that can do more
| than transfer the energies of nature
from one form to another. In the fer
| tility OF the soil nature seems to be a
beneficent and all-bountiful mother; !;
but here, she places around us the same
| limiting conditions which is the all per
| vasive law of nature that the mother
| who feeds us requires in turn to be ted.
AS soon as we begin to withhold her
supplies, she ceases to nourish us; and
in the end we are either left to starve
or hetake ourselves to other sources OF
support. What illustrations OF this
great law does tho history of the world
afford In all the vast regions OF the
orient it may almost he said that the
last sob of civilization has been hushed
and that everywhere there is nothing
but ba1barism and desolation. Ii we
look into the causes of these results,
we shall find that. knowingly or lgno-
rantly, a systematic attempt has been
made to defraud nature of the opera
tions of the law to which have alluded
The trees have been ruthlessfy swept
away Ivy the greed of man r.; evapora-
ton has thus been diminished. ana the
,~f,, E,,lf
until it has, perhaps, ceased aitngether
The continuous drafts made upon the
soil have been met with no correspond
ing returns. And so in place OF the
rich soils that formerly were abundant
throughout the East We now find nangh'
but sterile waste. The sands have
drifted over the palaces of kings, and
the fertile fields have been given ovel
to the wanderers of the desert. Is this
result necessary? The modern HISTORY
of Europe shows that it is not. In En-
gland. France and Germany during
the last fifty years fertility has even in.
creased under the influence OF scientific
| agriculture while in England fifty
} years ago the average crop OF whea
was only about Is bushels per acre, 1t !:
now 800 bushels In Germany slml
lar result has been reached. There ii
need of similar instruction ln our coun
try, Tor we are everywhere confronted
with the melancholy fact that the pro
duct per acre of our farms is steadlI,
! diminishing"
Figures were given by the presiden
; to show from tile agricultural report
, of the last twenty years that tn
: growth per acre of wheat, corn an'
oats has steadily diminished in all th
:, States.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-20
AND
HOME AND FARM,
st. Ian dry Democrat
One year for 50. 10.

In o1de, to enable 0ur subscribers fo
obtnja q goo1 dgricuttnlnl paper IN con-
necti0n rith their home paper. Gnd rs az
ipduccmcnt to others to Subscribe are "at
send, post free, to any ddd''ess, for one.
near, Ihe st. Ldndly Democrat dnd
either Of tie abore-nomed papers, at the
prize stated.
THE SOUTHERN BITOL L4C is
a monthy magazine deroted, MaiAly; t"
q historical narration of the ccents ct the
late ray, and the only jonrmai Of the kinh
in the South. The Subscription price IS
81 90 per ycdr.
HOME AND FARM is onc Of the
best and most ridely cirrutated oW1c"f-,
tupm journols published IN the SoaM amt
shou11 be in the home Of ere'y Southern
Farmer. PmbHshed semino"thls at ~
cents per amman.
Send subscriptions By Money order or
Hcgisfr,ed Letter, addressed to
ST. LANDRY DEMOCRAT,
Opelousas, La.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-20
Poultry Is kins.
Exchange.

That breeding and rearing Of pouI-
try for either fancy, pleasure or proit
il an exceedingly profitable business Is
such an established fact that 1T seems
~ if we might use it as one OF the lead
ing industries of our country; and yet
there is a small majority who will con
fess that it will not pay to raise poui-
trv. But such persons fail to look nc
the question for Il moment TO see II IL
is true. Consult the statistical recorus
Of our products for the past year, ana
YOU will find that the amount OF cotton
raised was valued at S41O,Wo,0oO; nay nay,
40: wheat, S4ss, 100000: poultry and
nonItry praducts, 100000. 900. an
ppmnunt of the latter over the largest of
ali other products, S53,0O0,0O0. Some
neople seem to think that the ponltry
| business is small potatoes" to use Il
! slanv phrase-that it is adapted to IN
yalids and women; and it is beneath
| the dignity of Il gentleman to engage
! in IT, This conduct on their part oniF
shows their ignorance OF the growing
! indnstries of the age, as the above
/ figares prove.
The extent of the islands attached
/ to Alaska, and commonly KNOWN
| the IAiHutI2H atIutpcioS1t 10 -.
that the extreme western limit OF
United States territory is situated IN
eaat longitude. while the extreme Wes-
fern point of tue continent OF ASIA,
East Cape, in Behring's Strait, is IN
west longitude. The incredulity of the
average citizen will be taxed wnen told
that the extensive domain embrace.
within the Aleutian islnn,ls is inl1abi,
ted by 4 Christian, civilized and indus
trions people, who are. by the prosi.-
sions OF our treaty with Russia, entl.
fled to the protection OF the govern
ment Of the United States. having be
come citizens thereof without the eere
mony Of naturalization, and who l'v'
IN a climate 40 genial s4s that Of Italy e
the south OF France. Their clai4a t.
Christian civilization is based on thu
fact that they are members OF th
Greek church, and that their custom
and habits are identical with common
, civilization. Their dress is in conformi
ty. they live in similar houses, the,
give and take in marriage, they SEN
; their children to school. they eat wit
knives and forks, they get drank an
whip their wives, like other clvlilze
people. Advertiser.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-20
SaM Jones Idea of Theatres
and Drink.

And anything that you could not 40
well before YOU seek religion ! kno"
Won can not do after you get religion.
Could YOU have gone TO Il theatre every
other night during revival and been
converted at that revival? If so, how !
That is sort of like the character OF "A
Negro minstrel who plays the white
man one night and the Negro the next.
He blacks up one nj ght, and, to save
his soul, can't get it al washed Off tile
next night, and he is a poor specimen o, or
white man the black, oily stuff ls stlEl
on him. A man going to the theatre
one night and seeking religion another
night can not get free, OF the black he
cot on him at the theatre and be white
the next night to save bis life. Ihey
are incompatible. Stay at home and
nIay cards one night and go out and
seek religion the next; just time about
+, that way; how would you come out to
| do that?
out of the church SD | can drink"
We'll, you needn't stay out OF the
church To drink. [Laughter.l You
can 90 into the church and have plenty
of company in that-can't you? l am
1 inst guessing. may be as wrong as
anything, but how many OF you III this
house believe that some N mbers nf the
church in this city don't drink. and
,hoye all things, how many OF us can
say there is not lady member OF the
churches Of this city that drinks
can put up with IL man that will drink
and drink whisky, but have got Il con
tempt for \ NAN who can drink beer
II YOU don't turn whole hog III wf'lis
it will not be your fault. can tell you
YOU will have to get hog pretty huns
nv before he will drink this latter ia,
lager beer. He will almost die before
he will do so. But these two-leggcf
ones will gulp it down, and they VII
stick themselves so full of 1t that !
ynn turn them upside down about tiv'
gallons will run out Of them. you oil
hog YOU. [Laughter.l ] will tell yol
fhnt IL YOU were to take a hog ant
lrench him with that stuff once 10 on
. or those saloons as soon as>he got sooe
, b. would make tracks and yOu WOni'
never see him in Chicago any more
!, lIaaghter,) Aud yet you are drlnkln
it. o, that sister says: drinh
. little beer every day tor my health.
Ianghter.) My Lord sakes! ! won
der II you have got down, sister,, z
. xhere Il takes-I would like to call
!, IN awful name, but I wOn't-such sta
IA that for your health--your health
Iaughter.) The Lord pity yot
drink whiskyg want to stay on
,rhare I can arink.n Well, brother, le
me say to you it there is sad futut
! 70 70 one being more than another. it is T
: that man who has decided be WI
. drink. 80, | will drink" Q, sir; I
:. :. air: hear ME if there is. an autoblt
!. graphy that should be written in bloo'
and suffering, and death, and Hell, IL
This: "I will stay out and drink"
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-20

The Democratic Review sondeMns
with logic and force the r@eent rule
adopted by the State Board OF Educa-
ton that the salaries of teachers be
reduced to correspond with the number
of pupils under their charge. Such d
regulation might give teacher ot tine
lowest grade in well attended cMoita
school better pay than q h'Sn graae
teacher in IA white schod Win feWer
scholars The Review contends that
in All eases the quality of thr school
work demanded anl performed should
decide the rate of compensation, and
this is undoubtedly the correct view
as regards teaching. rs we'll as other
lines of labor.-City itena.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-20

The strike along the Gould railway
system continues with little prospect OF
an early settlement. An almost total
stoppa se of frei ght trains exist. and 1t
is reported that al Baird. Texas, at
about o'clock on the morning, OF the
10th inst, party of masked men,
armed with pistols, entered the round
house, and after placing the men IN the
building under guard, disabled all the
freight engines in the house. A ca
boose witt, number OF men asleep on
board, was turned loose on a fonr-mlle
grade, and a calamity narrowly averted
bv one of the men awaking and apply
ing the brakes.-Capitolian Advocate.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-20

A Young man in Georgia wished to
marry the pretty daughter of Il cigar
maker, bnt her father forbade him the
house The Young man was very
popular in the town, however, and he
organized a boycott against the old
mans cigars. who, in order to hold his
trade, was forced to consent to the
marriage. Young men who cannot call
on their inamorata without running the
risk of being chased over the back
fence at the muzzle of u shot gun
should bear this in mind. The boycott
is evidently going to become the popu-
lar way to get oven with stern and un-
relenting old daddies. .....
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-20

I've bales of cotton raised by slave
labor i'm 1862 were sold the other fay
at Rock Hill. S. G.. The owner had
been offered 333 33s cents in gold a pound.
but for some unknown reason would
not sell and when be died he still had
it stored. 1t was in excellent condl-
ton, although twenty -four years old,
and was sold for 81 cents a pound,
the lowest price touched by cotton
since those bales were grown.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-20
DRESSED FLOORING,
CEILING and
WEATHERB0ARDS.

Special orders solicited and Bills
sawed at ORR mill at Jeannefette,' If
desired and lumber deliTalSd at
points OH railroad. i:
We propose to do our share or
business and invite attention.: CALF
and examine our stock and prices; ;
we want your business.
p, S. CUMMINGS,
auo os-3m Manager.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-20
-THE--
AMERICAN: FIELD.

nHE AMERICAN SPOKESMAN : IoORN-AI
L ;snd recognized asluiority on an spoIIt;isns I,;sls
matters Devoted e0 the Dog, Hnll, !ii".ss
Fish and Fishing, a,ad all Legitimate sports oI
the Field. 4 Weekly Chronicle OF All sporting
events.
One Year,$4.0o six Months .-.,---ez-"V
Three Months 100 climbs OF , or more
yr. to any address W each'
apeclnen copies sent ON RECEIPT OF 10 cents-
Puh}sbrl "a as TO reach Subscribers every sat.
ultlay.
ANERIr.S FIELD Pun. co., ProprietOrs.
! t5S and l5s Dearborn street.
Chicago, III.
1 Y Rowe Mohawk" Editor and Manage
! May 2s, 1881
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-20

George Washington, the first presl- /
dent of the United States, never say
= steamboat !; John Adams, the seconu
President. never saw q rallroao Az
drew jackson, the seventh fTesluoh'. h
knew nothing about airteenaS tne .elekPFSpi kPresi.
dent. never dreamed OF such thing az
.the telephone.-N. Y Post.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-20
CHOICE CYPRESS LUMBER
and
,SHE.EGLES.
CHOICE KILN DRIED SHINGLESs
Dried by patent processl
CREST IN MARkET,*

at reasonable prices, also chear
shingles at 800 per thousand.
Constantly on hand, i'll all
ngths and sizes, an assortment OF