davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-08
cHlRoeRAPHY OF SOME WRITER'S

Edgar A. Poet. s. Arthur-G. 2. r..
James-Elihu Burritt-william Gill
more Simms-Cooper-D
The late Edgar A. Poe was indeed a
strange genius. He has had no Amer
lean imitators. No one has endeavored
to mutilate the thoughts he left behind
him. His writings read like the wild
imaginings of a mind diseased. He was
born to misfortune, and the knowledge
of it cast around him the gloom of
melancholy. His chirography is de-
cidedly picturesque, and evinces a mind
wild and visionary. 1t gives evidence
of indefatigability-- quality which he
possessed in an eminent degree. He
wrote large, sprawling hand, light and
Ineligible.
I. S. Arthur won a brilliant reputa-
ton as a novelist. He possessed talent,
superior talent, and employed it to the
best advantage He wrote to instruct
the heart and head. No one, however
dull, but arises from a perusal of his tenn
perance tales better man. His writing
was carefully studied, but at times was
hardly legible.
G.. p. r. James was a voluminous
writer. For long period his produc-
tions were eagerly sought for. His man
uscript was plain, hurried, of course, but
very uniform and what the printers
term good copy.
Elihu Burritt, the learned blacksmith,
seemed to have possessed mind as well
tempered as his own anvil. We are in
debted to him for some sparks from its
creative power that have burst into
never dying fame. His manuscript was
uncouth and irregular, but wonderfully
plain and distinct.
William Gilmore Simms once upon a
time was styled the "Bulwer of America.
He was superior to Lord Bulwer in his
perception of the graceful, but in beauty
he was deficient to a certain extent. AS
a poet he did well. His greatest thoughts
linger in the mind like the recollection
of some gorgeous sunset His hand
writing had much shape and suggested
gracelulness and perfect freedom.
The autograph of Charles Dickens was
more picturesque than that of any other
author of his time. 1t possessed all the
unique uniformity Oh tlle Oh berlnal
text; and as distinctly legible as it was
graceful. There was peculiarly in his
style that is beyond imitation. He
wrote in a sphere wholly his own. He
spread a few thoughts over great sur
face of paper, and extended them to an
unusual length.
The handwriting of j. Fennimore
Cooper was decidedly bad. OF the two
specimens lying before me, one seems tc
have been written with steel pen, and
the other with IA quill. Both are fright
full in the extreme. Yet he possessed a
talent of the highest order, and left g
name imperishable. There is IA strange
inconsistency between his chirography
and his writing Detroit Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-08
Nellie Grant sartoris' Life.

The country will be glad to learn that
the extravagant stories of the alleged
domestic unhappiness of Mrs. Sartoris,
the daughter of Gen. Grant, and her
cruel treatment by her husband and his
family, are altogether without founda-
ton. 1t is stated on the authority of the
Grant family, that her life abroad is a
cheerful one, and that she is happy in it,
and that instead of being poor as has
been alleged, the senior Sartoris is
wealthy, and is besides thoroughly fond
of his American daughter. Frank
Leslie's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-08
THE ARTIcULATe HEART.

You touch the strings an then the soul
OF sadness, where she lies asleep.
Will wake AID BRING the tears to eyes
That do not often cloud or weep.
wonder when / hear you play 1s:s.
At twilight on your violin, 1s.a.
II all the thrilling tones you find a..
Are hid the instrument within L.
Or does the music of your life
Find voice along the sparkling strings,
And tell its secret in the dusk
To speed away on zephyr wings;
Your heart is speaking, for hear
A dual chord of bliss and pain,
A symphony Of life and death;
1t is loves sweetly sad refrain.
Julia Clark Chase in Inter Ocean.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-08
The Gods of Ancient Rome.

The early Christians and fathers of the
church did not look upon the heather
deities as mere fables and shadows; they
believed that they really existed, but
were devils, and they taught that the
gods of Rome and all other nations must
be utterly renounced. Thus Christianity
in ancient Rome came to be looked on as
dangerous to the existing order of things
and to the empire. -Boston Budget.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-08
The DxfnR Jack RabbIts

An examination of the carcasses of the
jack-rabbits which are dying by thou
sands in the eastern part of Nevada
shows that the animals are filled with
tape worms Western Letter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-08
A Place for 1t.

A man has invented a machine which
will make 10000 revolutions per second.
He ought to find ready sale for it in
Mexico.-Philadelphi Call.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-15

them for less very likely; we
buy more Of them. Our
prices. cloth for cloth and
making for making, are $Ic
to $40 a suit below theirs
We mean our special price:
for special work for you, one
out of ten or twenty.
That is; we want the tail.
oring-work of you most
dressy men who know exact
ly what you want. We
haven't had it. We mean
to have it. It's coming. We
know the double way to get
1.-THE way by making the
clothing--the way by making
the price. You 40 care for
money. You will pay enough
TO get what you want.
We don't profess to make
any better clothing than one
or two of the uppermost. Do
you want that $40 or $40?
BY the midcls Market-strect door.
We illustrate on a very
liberal scale a new extrava-
gance in cambria underwear
I'VE refer to French hand
sewing not embroidered, or
rather hand-work in which
the well know hand-embroid-
cry, rich though it be, is
either inconspicuous or alb
sent Observation-Disclosures it
by having a liberal stock Of
it.
The work is such, in a way,
as very particular people
seek to do in their homes.
But we shall be surprised If
this hand-work (Which COM
pared with the piled-up en-
broidery passes almost for
fine plain sewing) is not as
great a surprise to connois-
seurs in family sewing as
even the piled up embroidery
was. With that the wonde r
was that SO much OF human
life could be put into such
extravagance. With this the
wonder is tina. SO much OF
both artistic and practical
skill are SO patiently put to
useful work made light and
fine and beautiful-not es-
sentially extravagant.
We have the Iiled-up en-
bvoidery also.
And, what is OF equal in
terest, every grade of family
sewing has its counterpart
here in factory-work in ways
to compel the thrifty house
wife to think before she buys
her muslins.
West of Arcade. seventh and eighth oountersi
right BY the.csr.
Muslins and cambrics also,
every make and grade that
Philadelphia cares for, every
make with it's brand-no
substitutions of brands-no
DISCUSSES.
Northeast from the center.
Fine white cottons, en-
broideries, woven embroid-
cries, Point de Venic G
embroideries.
Nowhere else, this side the
sea or the other, is there such
a collection; such. And by
such we don't mean merely
SO large; we mean newness
of pattern, fneness OF work
and comprehensiveness every
way.
South west from the center.
Printed hose and half-hose
elmer in quality, lower in
price than any other in town,
double heels and toes, 37bc).
these colors: cardinal. ta9s
modes. Colds. g,ays. drabs
and, in halt-hoee, blue; the
riutings various, like the
French sateens. in little
figures and larger and larger
and larger.
Two or three merchant.
will put their prices dowr
Daily Republican., 1886-03-15
wANAMAKEk,s.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday. :,ialch Is. 1sse.

PHILADELPHIA. Monday, march Is, 1oee.
Spring tailoring cloths are
ready. So are we. Let's
have an understanding about
your clothes. The making of
clothes to measure is largely
a matter of confidence. Ex-
ira money is paid for per-
sonal fit and extra care. But
people differ. Let's have
an understanding.
We hang q row of cloths;
another; another another.
We make to measure a suit
from this one tor $40; from
that one for $25; that yonder
$50.
We mean by that we make
them well, extremely well;
well enough for nine out OF
ten; as well as nine out OF ten
are willing to pay tor; SO
well that eight out of ten
would be willing to let the
making down a peg to save
part of the money. We
have raised our general
standard of making abou,
as high, perhaps, as it ough,
to be. We mean to have it
a trifie higher than you
would make it yourselves
| you eight out OF ten.
We have a special stan
dard besides for one out o
ten or one out of twenty may
be. Let's have an under
standing on that. You, one
out OF ten or twenty, wan
1.-THE very best you can get
Very well, you shall have i
for IS more ON a suit. Tha
lis, you pay IS more than GU
general price and have
nothing to show for it, moth
ling but carefulness-thar
doesn't show. If it did, i
would prove our genera
Daily Republican., 1886-03-15
sunk hx a CoIIision

SANDY HOOK, March IA The steam
Ter Oregon Was run into by q schooner
between and o'clock this morning
while east Of Fire Island, having two
holes stove into her. She commenced
sinking 1t once.
Part Of her passengers wers trans
ferred 70 pilot boat and part to a
schooner, and 1t IL believed that they
were all subsequently transferred to
the steamer Fulda. There are over
eight hundred passenger and the crew
OF the Oregon on the Fulds. The Oregon
was entirely abandoned. She sunk ut
p. IN. to day.
The Oregon was built By John Elder
q Co.. at Glasgow for the Guion line.
and as iAuDched on june 81, 1883. She
arrived here on her initial trip on Octo-
Der IA, 1888, making the run from
Queenstown TO New York In z days, 8
hours and 80 minutes. An that time
she was the most magnificent, most
powerful and fastest of the trans At
lantic vessels. With the exception of
the Etruris, of the same line, she re-
tanned q record for the fastest spt ed.
In August in 1884, she mi de ths run
from Queenstown TO New York in 6
days, hours al d AZ minutes, this being
nearly "a hours saorter than her first
trip, and the fas tsst GU record. 90 her
return trip TO Queenstown she made
the run in days, IL hours and 8 min
utss.
The dimensions Ct the Oregon were:
go feet in length, "a feet breadth of
beam, 40& feet depth of hold. and 2 $50
tons gross measurement. She was built
lof iron, with nine transverse water
tight bulkheacs, i've iron decks, and a
strong turtle back deck for ward and aft
As . protectien from the heavy seas.
She WAS fitted TO acoomm odate $40
saloon, 90 second cabin, and 1 900 steer.
age passengers
The fittings of the Oregon were unu-
sually fac. the grand saloon, capable
tot dining the Whole OF the $40 cabin pas.
sengers, was placed in the tore part of
the vessel, and was laid with a par
quttry floor The ceiling decorations
were almost exclusively confined TO
white and gold. The panels were of
polished satinwood, the pilnsters Of
walnut, with gilt capitals.
The saloon measured 65 by "a feet
and was feet in height In the 10 est
part A central cupola of handsome
design. % feet long and Is feet wide,
rose TO the height of 80 feet and gave
abundant light and ventilation.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-15


SATURDAY LAST closed the inter-
vie ss with the Ways and Means Com
mites, and Mr.. Morrison will present
his tariff reduction bill to the II louise,
and will insist upon forcing 1t through,
despite all that had been said against
the bill before the committee by repre-
sentatives from the different labor In.
terests Of the country. Morrison and
his free trade coadju tors were told
plainly that no reduction could be
made in the tar fl without taking step
towards reducing the labor Of this
country down to q level with labor In
Europe. Not one OF the free trade ad-
vocates on the committee evinced the
ability to stand up and reply to the
knockdown arguments of the men who
came fresh from the workshops OF the
country. Even the fact that 500, 900, 600
worth Of steel and iron had been in.
ported into this country during the past
year, while our own furnaces and iron
manufactures we're closed, had the
least effect upon these free traders, who
seem intent upon favoring England In
preference to America. Let the work
ing people Of the country arouse and
watch the course Of Morrison and al
who support his bill.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-15

THE project OF the Knights Of Labor
in this city to start q mandatory Of
Indisn-tanned morocco will, TO q great
extent, solve the problem of labor and
capital, so far ss that article Of manu-
facture is concerned. 1t will give en-
ployment to q large number of unem-
ployed morocco workers. the wages OF
whom will depend upon the profits OF
the business. II the Knights OF Labor
can carry ON . morocco mandatory,
give good living wages aud pay legal
percentage on the capital invested, light
will break in upon the whole morocco
business, and If the venture is success
full, 1t will pave the way for starting
other manufactures ON the mutual 90
operative plan.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-15
better Times For workInrmep.

Don { mistake q wish Tor resOIution.
A wish is only desiring to be, or do, or
have something; resolution Is ma king
up the mind to secure the the desired
object II 1t Is pors;b to be obtained.
Ifyou would like 10 be in better cir
cumsi ances, the surest way is to reeol We
to save something regularly. The best
plan to save and at the came time be
allowed a big interest for the money in.
vested, is by taking shares in EXCEL
sIoR LOAN ASSOCIATION, now offering
new shares at (SI 0O) Que dollar each.
Books nov reaoy. Apply At once for
shares TO
WILLIAM E. HAWKINS, Secretary,
No. 7l2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-15

Il
| The hundred to choose from
la little store, be it never sc
rich, can't buy a hundred
eoutheast from the center.
An unexpected tumble! q
big one!
| Spring stuff in the height
LOT fashion; wool.and-silver-
silk-waste; locks f4ky, but !:
better than faky; the wool
and silk-waste are span apart
and twisted together like
Blarney Tweed; light-grays
and browns and reddish
|light-brown, with a snow
storm OF fakes of silver silk
waste; substantial.
These silvery- fiaky mix
lures have been for a month
among our quickest cloths at
$1.25. Down they go to 81;
5o-inch We don't know
why. Somebody's blunder;
must be.
Southeast from the center.
Anothe IF tumble-we'll tell
you why in a minutel
Light, soft, wooden, gray
and brown, rough-looking
mixtures dim-haked with
black and white masses of
wool, like a starry sky in a
moon-lit fog; 4o-inch; began
at 81; dropped to 7oc; and
the next one killed it.
Southeast from the center.
Large yarn, almost open
canvas, one color enc way,
another the other, big flakes
OF white and req and brown,
of silvery star and fiery
meteor (tog is out Of the
sky); a dozen plays upon
color; 81, 42-inch. No won
der it killed the foggy one.
This isn't a foggy season in
dress. stuffs. That toggy one
will be another SORT of stuff
at 75c.
Southeast from the center.
Canvas, hard-yarn, open
canvas, homespun mixtures,
light gray and brown, So
inch, soc; a cent a yard for
an inch in width. Just come,
and considered extraordl-
nary.
A similar homespuu, not
canvas, not hard-t"isted,
rather soft, same width, same
price; navy-blue and s al
brown.
Southeast from the center.
john WANAMAKER.
Chestnut thirteenth and Market
HtretLs and Oity-hall SouAre
--------7------
Daily Republican., 1886-03-15
.KENNARD { CO,

We are showing a splen-
ded line of Black ORES 6
goods in Lupin's Cashmeres,
and fancy weayes Of many
varieties, all first class in col.
or and quality, and as usual
with US at low cash prices.
Our Courtauld's Grapes Tor
trimmings and wells are
marked at such prices that
all interested in such coed:
will save money by examin'
ing them. We guarantee
no market in this country
will cell them at lover prices
Few SIS low.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-15
rrssas lsavs wiiningtoa - feiisvsi


rsasas issvs wnninsses - fel'ewsi
j! sHl,,s.,Ds,, i e 3; h 4 Il 3 Il i IN.
Iis1. II. SIS, tA sM fnp.n
H. III Il n g. Il il, = n, Il Is, "a. Is and Ii
p F % PhilAaslphia and in.srnedisss "a:
lions, . "a 90, 10 % = n.'aso' az ! s'sse
y ssc.eommOdlsioa.s 4O1~,soO,iO 80 a.n..a 30.
4 :" !; s z; Z ss 3, - !. ' ~, e: s
FOR Wsst Chester, via Lainokin - ana
10 q. m; % and 90 p. N.
| For Newark and intermediate iISucaa
Raitlmc,e ana intermediate stations, ~ 70
Q. M; 6sb D. m. end IL op night
Baltimore and hay Lie, 80 I. N.
Baitipart end Washington, ~. 70.
| 10 10 % A.m.i II ", u m,t asa 81 and ! %
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New CASTLE, sSs q. M; II %, 10, . 10, 20,
Gsorsstown and Lswes % .. m; % and
s.siora and intermediate stations. s.as y.
HauInssos, Dsimar and way stations, %
Express ior Harrington. . 20 p. m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delrsf
10 ss q. N weekdays, and II - p. N. every
day
IrRukiin City, 9 ssa.n,
Express for Norfolk, 10 IS q. m. weekdays,
and II 50 .. M. daily.
Leave Phradal ,hta, Broad street, for
Wilmir gton (expross), IL 20, 90, 20 ! 81,
. 10, 10 IL. 10 %. il 30 a. m, IL tb, sol, o.
s ob. 81, 60, II 10 and II 22p m
Acoomm odatiou, o 81. 10 IS q m. az, Q %.
4 rs, o "a, 30, 90 aud II 80 p. N.
SUhDAY TkAINS.
For Philadelphia (oxprese), 2 90, "a, 10,
7 20, ii 81 .. N, - and II p. %.
Pniladeipnia and intermediate stauoRa,
10 .. m; "a 10 noon, so, 7 20, ebb p. m.
For Chester texpross), ~, IL q q. m, ~
and II .. m
Accomm odAtion, 9 10 a. m, L 10, 8 10, I 70,
and 9tb p. m.
For New York texpress), 400. asa aio,
~, IL 81 = m; bz2, IL p. u.
For West Chester, via Lsmokin. sloa. N.
RaItInere and Washington, 1 %, Z 4e, 9 o.,
10 90 q. N and as y n. IIaltinlore, IL 90 night
Leave Philadelphia, broad street. for VII.
mington texlress), IL Is, 50, &c, 10 q. IN,
o so, IL 10, and IL ~ p. m.
Ao ommOdation, S35, 10 20 q. M, ] o., 10,
9 80, and IL 50 p. IN.
For further Information passengers arc 70
ferrcd 10 the ticket ONCE 81 the Ustion.
Trains marked thus (H)nro limited express,
upon which extra fare is charged.
General Passenger Agent.
C9ARLns L PueH General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-15
DR.. SiMMS'
VEGETABLE PILLS.
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS.

NH6hGABLh FlIL6s
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS.
MANKIND'S FAVORITE PILLS.
The most famous liver medicine on earth.
No gripping, sickness or wca kness attend theft
operation. They DO not leave the bowels cos
tive. They to, q d strengthen the liver and
act ON the kidneys, stomach ana skin. cuf.
log liver complaint, sick headache, neural.
gta, biliousness.. pain In the side or back,
pain in the bowels, kidneys or bladder, etc.
dumb sgue, ehills and fever, general weak.
ness, loss OF appetite, etc. They are splendid
for weakly females as an assistance 70 keep
the system healthy They aruendorsed and re-
commended BY thousands ~ theEnicest BUR.
gativo and splendid liver medicine. Ele-
gantly sugar-cOated. rs cents q box; family
boxes, six in one, 81. Sent by mail. Sold BY
leading dealers 10 medicine. Main depot
Fourth and King streets, Wilmington, Del,
snd No. COZ Arch street PhilAdelphis.
nov2p-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-03-15

THE feeling In favor OF the City
Council purchasing the proposed par n
ON the Brandywine subject 70 \ vote of
the people ls growing very strong. TIE
masses OF the people OF WilmlnRton
Will no doubt favor the park, ~ they
will receive the greater benefit.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-15

THE FASTEST WAY out OF the Iaby
rinth OF trouble which seems to sur.
round the labor and capital trouble is
TO accept arbitration. Manufacturers
will not be asked to make q sacrifice
greater Than they will bear, and labor
will not be placed In position to hara arr
and ovarawe capital. One is dependent
.upoD the other, and both should have 3
mutual share Of the PROFITS arising from
the Investment Of capital.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-15

GREATER honors could not have been
paid to anybody than were paid to the
memory Of the late Eli Crczier on Sat-
urday last. Mr.. Crozier was neither a
wealthy man nor the hero Of any hard
fought battle, but he WAS patriot and
. phiIanthroplst. His monument is IL
the hearts OF the widows and orphans
OF the deceased soldiers, 3 monument
more enduring than granite.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-15

TMn Levy Court win meet agHin %
morrow. Ina collections have not mads
thetr return Of deztnQuents 20 the couxt
yet, and still thsre 10 time TO pay tAxes
BY those who have mot paid them.
There are many persons who viii wan,
70 vote next November, who win End
they Will have no vote. simply because
they have NOS paid their tAxsas
Daily Republican., 1886-03-15

L. W. Stidham & Son, auctioneers,
sold for j. A. Conner, No. 4 East Fourth
street, on Saturday Last, thirty eight
sets of harness at from $25 to $50 q set,
and whips at az cents to 81 90 each, ag-
greeating 81, 100.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-15

IT Is significant, that Kentucky OPP
poses any reduction OF duty ON hemp.
Let kentucky hold on 20 her hemp.
She ought to use more Of 1t than she
does.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-07-24

white house is cool, and the manner
of conducting affairs there is so agree
able to everyone, that the occasion
grows more and more in favor every
day. Mrs. Cleveland's callers enjoy
the perfect freedom of the drawing
rooms, and have no more restraint
upon them then they would in the
parlor of any private person. The
new lady receives without assistance
now, and is very gracious and affable.
She is careful to shake hands with all
the little children who accompany
her callers. At her Tuesdays re-
ception [ noticed a little urchin who
was struggling by without a hand
shake. The hostess bent forward
and extended her hand quite beyond
the usual distance to greet the little
fellow, but he instantly drew him
self to one side and refused the
courtesy. Mrs. Cleveland uttered a
hearty little laugh at the snubbing
she had received, and turned to the
visitor next in line.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-07-24
Notice of Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT HELEN MONT.
May "a. 1886.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
cd settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proef in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Cias. L..
Spencer, Probate Judge, Chotean county at Fort
McGifin. who made Presumption D.. S. No. 5a61
for the SWA MEL, Wh SEA, sell SWi., Sec
IA, TIP. Is, N. r. 4 East.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation of,
said land, viz: Alfred G. Ladd and James A
Walker. of Sand Coulee, Mont, George Chiches-
ter and Howard Grfss, of Great Falls Mont.
L.. w. L~ANGHoRNE, Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-07-24
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA Mos

LAM OFFICE AT HELENA Mosr,l
June 10, 1855. {
cd settler has fled notice Of his Intention to make
final proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before Chas: Spencer, Pro-
bate Judge, Choteau county, Montana at Fort
Benton, on July a, 1856. viz: Mrs. John w.
Ray, widow Of John w. Ray, deceased VINO
made Presumption D. S.No: 72l1 for the SWi4
of Sci of Sec.23. Up. 20, N. Range 4 Z. She
names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
said land, viz:
Aliet B. Elkin, Oswald c. Morrison. Erasmus
L. Anthony, James 4. Walker, all of Great Fails,
Montana.
8, ". LASGHoKNE Hegister.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-07-24
DR.. n. n. WYNNE,
Helena, Montana.
Eve, Ear and Throat Surgeon.

Recently attendant upon the large Eye,
It's, and Throat Hospitals Of Europe
Vienna, Berlin, Paris, London and Edin-
burg.
Tie eye, ear and throat a special and
exclusive practice, Spectacles s%cientiti-
cally fitted to the eve Catarrh Of the
Nose andEThroat successfully treated.
Ofice-Jackson st. 36-1y
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-07-24
TAKEN UP.

Game to my ranch on Deep creek. 5 bay mares,
one sorrel mare, and one black mare, all brar d d
an both shoulders. Owner can have same by
Proving property and paying charges.
NJ. OxARART, Augusta, Mont.