davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
ElOpes and w eds.

Love that laughs at locksmiths'
has new illustration. Last week
Mr.. Augustus Pryor and Miss Mat
tie Townsend, of two prominent and
we'll known families here, finding
parental obstacles 10 the path to
matrimony, eloped to Fayetteville
and were there joined in the holy
bonds of wedlock.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
LEMONS
COlORED HOTEL
DECATUR, ALABAMA.
tHsl'class accommodation.

- ;. court convenes Monday.
-blsop Joyce breaches at the M.
= church to morrow morning.
March winds up to morrow.
W -Olty registration books closed
Wednesday.
City election Tuesday.
- Ihevlval meeting. are in progress
S' Lakeside M. E. church.
nn5 Inc Center Hill public school
quo pua'f the efficient control of Mr..
Al erlc Sullivan brought a succ ess-
.Ia.s u session to close yesterday. The
Nv Osing exercises were creditable to
teacher and pupils alike.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
GOES TO TIE WALL.
The Rangum Root Medicine Com
pany Of Nashville Make an
Assignment,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 29.-The
Rangum Root Medicine Company, doing
business at No. 112 Rroad street, made
an assignment to-day. John Gnadinger,
Jr., is named as assignee. He is direct~
ed to wind up the business and pay the
debts of the concern.
The liabilities OF the concern amount
to S5,115.5S, due mostly to Southern
newspapers, and the assets foot up $5.-
927.35.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
COUNTY COURT
ConVenes Third Monday IN April, The
10Th.
VENIRE OE LURnRS

vENIRE OF JURORS.
+ j Mastim, VIM H Bayless, G c Nc
klsslck, A Moore, J L McCracken. w
Z Weaver, Huntsville; Mason Taylor, j
W Lynch, B G Lanier, Madison; ] W
Esslinger, j W Glover, Golfers Store: J
W Taylor, " L Vann, Poplar Ridge; J J
Cook, New Market; NJ Steger, Mays
vile; J F Smith. W F Brumley, Clutts-
vile; A G Morrow, B johnson, T R
Hall, Gurley; Francis Wells, Wells Pre-
cinct; Walter Sledge, Hazel Green; R L
Penny, Meridianville; ] j Lawler, Hays
Store.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
IL Can be Done.

Mayor Mastin has made the city a
good executive officer. The people have
a right to demand his continuance in Of.
fee regardless of his protestations. He
can be made to run and he will be elect
ed Mercury.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
FOR TIE
City Of Huntsville, Alabama.

Under and by virtue Of an Act Of the
General Assembly Of Alabama, approved
December 18th. 1883, entitled San Act to
establish new Charter for the City Of
Huntsville" and an Act of the General
Assembly of Alabama, approved February
| 1th, 1889. entitled IAN Act to amend
Sections four and eight of an Act, entitled
~ Act to establish new Charter for the
City Of Huntsville, approved December
18th. 1888, y" will, Sheriff Of Madison
County, proceed to hold an election on
Tuesday, April End, 1889,
it being the Tuesday after the first Mon
day Of said month, for the purpose of
electing Mayor and four Aldermen of
ard City for the terms prescribed by law;
said Aldermen being two from the first
var and two from the fourth ward. Said
3iec-ion will be held at the following ap,
pointed places Of voting, to-wit
FIRST WARD-On Clinton Street, next
to Gas Office
SECOND WARD.-City Firemen's Hall.
THIRD WARD. Basement of County
Court House.
FOURTH WARD.-Soion Bowen's shop
on Spring Branch.
Tie following persons, citizens Of said
City Of Huntsville. have heen duly ap-
pointed as provided by law, to act as In
5pectors and Returning Officers, for the
purpose of conducting said election:
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
Bishop Joyce.

Tomorrow, Sunday, Bishop J. W
Joyce Of the M. E. church will
preach the II o'clock morning SER
mon at the M. E. church It is
thought that he will also preach the
evening sermon at 7 J o'clock.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
A Tuscaloosa Enterprise.

TUSCALOOSA, March ga company is
being organized for the establishment in
this city OF shoe factory with cash
capital of 100000. Negotiations are
now pending for the site.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
CONDENSED REPORT
OF THE
HEALTH OFFICER
For the City of Huntsville and Mad
ison County for Year 1888,
CITY OF HUNTSVILLE.

CITY OF HUNTSVILLE
Estimated population: Whites 1886; Blacks 1886
Total 6972,
Places of birth-1st Ward 81; 2nd Ward Sc; 3rd
Ward 16; 4th Ward ST. total 141. Whites 61
blacks so.
Places of Death-1st Ward SO, End Ward SO; 3rd
Ward Is; 4th Ward 50; total 143. Whites IS
blacks 1O3.
Whites male %; female o. Blacks; male gl fe.
male ST.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
WEEKLY GAZETTE
SATURDAY, MARCH 3Oth, 1889
DR.. A. B. Shelby

2Doors South Of Post Office on
Franklin st.
Office hours from 9 to 1 A, M.and
rom 3 to 6 P. NJ.
Messages left at Allison, Adams 4
Echols, Drug Store will receive at
tention.
Calls in town and country will be
promptly attended. Residence al
flee.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
Three Bales.

The total receipts of cotton at this
market yesterday was three bales, and
the r~ices remained steady without
chance
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
For Aldermen First Ward
Fourth Ward.

We are authorized to announc> A d. Rodger
as a candidate for re-electiLl for Alderman from
tie Eirst Ward in the April electioI.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
FIR.T WARD.

J. G. Jones,
J. W z. Kelly,
NJ. ". Weaver, Returning Officer.
SECOND WARD.
Saunders Patterson,
Joe Williams, Inspectors.
Geo. B. Gill,
John Bradley, Returning Officer.
THIRD WARD.
John Montgomery,
J. K. Miller, Inspectors.
John McCalley,
Robert W. Figg, Returning Officer.
FOURTH WARD.
DR.. B. Il. Scruggs5(
Tom Brandon, Inspectors.
L. r. Fearn,
Joseph McGill, Returning Officer.
ROBERT E. MURPHY,
Sheriff of Madison County, Ala.
Huntsville, Ala, March 10th, 1883.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
Madison County 1855,

Estimated population-whites 17,42O; blacks
6,69S; total 34,028.
Births. Whites 397 blacks 326; total 705.
Deaths Whites 49, blacks l22; total 2l1.
Whites male co. female 81; blacks, male 81
female I'll.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30

100 nice apple trees, 10 standard
varieties only ST. 25 100 beautiful ever
green's only IS C Apply at once for
particulars, WITH STAMP FOR ANSWER.
Hartwell Nurseries,
Hartwell,
Ga.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30

We are authorized to announce Fl. G. Binford a
candidate for Alderman from the 4th ward, in
the April election.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
Cents, Save Your Money +!


We show a most com
plete assortment of fine
Clothing and our prices
will always be found
cheaper than our COM
netitors. Hats to please
the most fastidious.
Gents Patent Leather
and kangaroo Shoes OF
all grades. Shirts and
Scarfs in endless variety.
Clothing made to Order.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Z aralee Bentley has returned
from Decatur.
Mr.. w. t. Breeding was up from
Trian Saturday.
Miss Bette Bentley was at home
from Decatur Saturday.
Mr.. Bob't Ice of Mooresville was
in the city Thursday.
Rev. H. N. Brown spent Sunday
in Decatur.
Bishop Joyce is at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. McCally,
Hon. A. w. McCullous h is back
fir IN an extended visit to Philadel'
phia and Washington D. G
Mr.. Walter. L. Pugh Of Chattan.
ooga, Tenn. is the guest of Mr.
James Turner.
Miss Harriet E. Riggs one of our
most accomplished educators. who
has been spending the winter ID
Huntsville at the residence of Mrs.
H. G. Binford, left yesterday even.
in for her home at Calais, Me.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30

provements are still going on. Nor need
We refer to the numbering of the houses,
or he new street signs, except to credit
them with Mayor Mastin's administers
tlon' New plans Of the city, a more
thorough sewerage system; enlarging and
oeautiiylng the city parks, converting
waste places into gardens of roses-all
THIS Is the work OF Mayor Mastin.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR MAYOR:

We are authorized to announce JERE MUIR
PLY candidate for Mayor OF Huntsville at the
April election.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
::.Our Millinery has Arrived

Every imaginable shape
of Hat or Bonnet out
this season. All the lat
est styles Of Ribbons,
Ornaments and Feath-
ers. We employ a first
class Trimmer and guar
antee the best satisfac-
ton. Our prices speak
for themselves.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.

The administration of Mayor Tastin
has been prolific in public Improvements:
The widening and extending OF streets
was begun by him and carried on salts
factorily all over the city. One of the
greatest and most economical improve
ments made by the Mayor was in the IL
Illuminating of the streets Of the town.
When he entered on his career as Mayor,
the lamps were lighted and extinguishS
by a city employee. In the course OF
time Mr.. Mastin changed all that. The
lighting, extinguishing, and keeping the
lamps clean is now looked after by the
Gas Company and the gas has been
largely reduced in price in the last six
years. Over twenty more street lamps
have been added during the present ad
ministration.
1t is hardly necessary to speak of the
great improvements made in the system
of water works during the last few years.
Our readers are perfectly familiar with
all this. Larger mains extending for
miles have been added, and the inns
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
THE REGISTRATION BOG Ks
Sh0w The Names of One Thousand Tw,
Hundred and Four Electors,
Gain of i9I Voters Since The Last
Municipal Election.

The registrars of the different wards
in the city report the following as the
total number registered when the books
closed last Wednesday night:
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
SEE OUR BARGAINS.

New Challles sc
Double width Henriettas
all shades zoe per yd-
40 inch all wool Henri
eta, beautiful shades ,40c
China Silks SOC
Surah Silks SOC
Lace Curtains with tape
edges S1.OO
Best Gingharns TIC
- n -
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30

-Hoae's circus did not draw well
and was disappointment to those
who attended.
A Reading Circle is spoken Of
among our young folks. 1t should
be set on foot without delay. Moth
ing more useful can be stated just
toj.
The Spring Hill public school
near Triana taught by Miss Julia
Turner closed with some very in er-
esting exercises Friday.
There has been shown so far a
commendable spirit of good humour
II the city election campaign There
is no wisdom in bitterness in this lit
tie family affair.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30

s. Ii. LOWRY, NJ. d.,
Health Officer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-27
Pssobseos cousty Po.ose osases.


Tbs So,ssber meeting Of this Grssge
vss held On Saturday, Nov. z3d-. With Easi
Eddingfon Gfnage, Jefoos Cemins. nosess.
II 80 well assesded. Afs8 ~ inessdssoRy
ssdsssses came the reports Of ssbsrdisaGs
srasees Ill Of vhich we're Of the uoss -
eousaging nakass. Il vss voted ~ % hstd
: meeting In December % seeoans Of essae
meetings AMI holidays. AZ half past sveivs
il vas moved to adjourn and Ill repaired 70
the diniag room where tAbles 70 sccommo-
date more than two hundred we're found N
perfect readiness 70 meet snd aausfy the Va
rious tastes and sppesises Of all present.
The dinner hour upon these occasions 10 A.
wsys happy, sociAi and none neasiy rsseD-
bles Ses England family Thanksgiving
fsas; fhan anything else and this vss NO e.
cepeion At the end Of the hoas's insermis-
sion the meeting vAs assin called to order
snd there being no invitation for the January
meeting the place vii be decided npon here
after. A large number we're initiated in the
Sch degree.
The question for discussion, Resolved,
that every human act 10 prompted by sci
ash motives" vas ed in the smrma-
tive BY Mr.. Scott. Of Clifton, in an ingen
ious and able manner. A large number
took part in the discussion. and many good
poinss we're made on both sides
The East EGidings0 public hall 10 one Of
the largest ard best arranged public halls In
Pesob.eos County. and while il 10 . private
enterprise, many Of the members of the East
Eddington Graage are stockholders In the
hall 10 the hall 10 dining room capable
Of seating more than two hundred, kitchen
With two large ranges and oil other furniture
and all dishes accessory for the tables,
opposite which 10 & ladies' parior, esrpeted
and neatly furnished. The Grange has fur
nj. he'd its hall With elegant black walnut
tables. desks and chsirs for the officers and
grand piano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-27
MARINE NOTES.

The difficulty among the carpenters st
Sewalrs yard in Boston has been settled
satisfactorily.
A fleet Of over 200 sailing vessels vas in
Portland hArbor yesterday, wind bound.
Some Of the vessels have been in ten days or
two weeks.
The hall Of the schooner Victory, New
York to Saco. wrecked at Guilty hunk last
week has been sold to Alfonso Veeder OF
Saeo for 500
Sch Ellen Merryuan from Bangor for
Boston, was towed into Portland Monday
with three feet water 10 the hold and in
sinking condition; was put on the fats at
Cape Elizabeth.
| United States Marshal Harmon seized
the schooner Joe 10 Portland hArbor Monday
afternoon. On a libel for damages sustained
| in a collision The libelants are William
o. Perry Of Millbridge and others.
! The latest ocean race is between schoolefs
| Taloofa and John X S0uther. which left
| Bangor last Friday for Washii gton with ice.
They left Bangor in tow of the same tug,
thus getting a start together.
| The new steamer Portland will arrive in
| Portland harbor from Bath in tow Of the tug
| Belknap, Thanksgiving afternoon. The
Portland will go to the Portland Company
wharf to receive her engines. The boiler
has already been placed on board at Bath
The schooner Charlie Worseiy, Masters.
Rockland, arrived at Ne~ York Nov. ?3.
| on the "a. the schooner Commodore Tucker,
Hardy, Bangor, arrived and the John p. KEEL
sey sailed for Rocklsnd The schoone r
I Quickstep, Bangor for New York, arrived 10
bridgeport, Saturday.
| sch uo..s raav while towi,g down river
p,id.v i,;f,sd mn ,ollixio, w;,h .cb S.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-27
A Patriotic Speech,

On occasion of exercises recognizing the
hoisting of the country's nag over the High
School building In Bangor on Saturday,
an able and patriotic address was made
BY Congressman Boutelle. In the course
Of his remarks Mr.. Boutelle said he
hoped that more attention would be given
In all the schools to the study of the his
tory and institutions of our land, aud that
generation after generation should be
taught how much Of meaning there is
In the dag OF the free hearts hope and
home" The children of America
should learn the difference be-
tween the banner Of free people and
other emblems OF power, that while hero
ism has been found in all ages and in
every land there is a distincting between
the Waterloo that sealed the fate OF des-
pot aud affected the destiny OF empires,
aud the Getty sbuIg vi ieh hurled back the
assault Of the enemies of Freedom and
wrote In blood its impvrishsble decree
that government of the people by the
people and for the people shall not perish
from the earth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-27
Penny Postage savipss.

Awnny postage savings fund managed
ment is one Of the possibilities Of the near
future. II is understood that Postmaster
General Wanamaker has become much in-
terestcd in the scheme, through its chief
advocate, MIR. Horace J. Smith of Phila.
delphia. The idea is to have Congress
authorize card which can BE- used as a
saving card only. Children or any others
can purchase stamps and affix them to
these cards. These eau be redeemed at
the post offices. or can be regularly de-
posted when the card Is full. As an ex-
pertinent the Penny Provident Fund WAS
established by the Charity Organization
Society, of New York City. Among the
directors are Abram :. Hewitt and
Charles $. Fairchild. Children are pro
vided with deposit cards. When they have
any pennies they take them to the office.
II they have but penny they get one
cent stamp which is pasted on the card.
II they have five or ten cents they get
1--we or ten-cent stamp. When they
want to draw out their money they sur
render the card bearing the uucsnceled
stamps and receive their face value. This
little institution In New York WAS estab-
ltshed less than 1--we months ago. In that
time over ea00o has been deposited with
one agent. Over 1000 children have taken
out cards.
The money thus saved would otherwise
In the majority Of cases been frivolously
spent. In celebrating this scheme, Mr.
smith proposes first that the savings
which were deposited at post Offices could
Be transferred to the treasures Of the
Staten In which the money originates. This
would give forty-two savings hanks, dis
harsc the money and decentralize its Gus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-27
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

The first number of The Tripod. the
Thornton academy paper, will be issued in
about one week
The school committee of Portland has
voted TO erect two new school houses on Long
Island.
former principal of the biddeford High
School, las written to Supt. Gould asking if
there is a library connected with the school.
and if SO, desires to make the school dona-
ton of works from his own pen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-27

Mr. |. c. Libby, the great Maine ca tie
buyer gives ii as his opinion that the panic has
broken on low priced store cattle, AMI indi-
cations are that better prices will be real
lied for all of our meat supply, which has
run down 10 a mark never reached before.
Markets closely watched are great lessons,
ss we have no way to judge the future
only by the past. and at all former periods.
when An article of common consumption
settles way below it's cost of production
that article has rallied and gone above its
cost of production. If this should be the
case with our live stock. these shrewi
ar-seeing farmers who are to-day qui tly
stocking up their farms at the expense and
loss OF those who are panic stricken, and
are bound to sell at any price, too late re
grets will be the order of the day. Look
ing at Maine farming from my standpoint.
We can see plenty of money to be made at
this happy but neglected avocation, even
in the various classes Of live stock that are
b, ing thrown into the market at y nominal
price. Courage and push win" and any
young farmer can start on old turnout
farm in Maine, and be independent in ten
years If he will use his brains as much ss he
does his muscle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-27
OVER THE STATE

The Universalist society of Biide ford
made little more than 81 80 by its recent
two weeks fair.
The Bethel village corporation held a
meeting Saturday evening and voted to raise
$500 to light the streets.
The Portland rolling mills are employing
1875 men. with a monthly payroll of $500
and produce daily 100 aros, tons Of iron.
Examinations for departmental services at
Washington and the railway mail service will
be held in Portland May 81 and Sept. p.
Orlando II. Tarbox. = well known citizen
of Ssco. who has been an invalid from con-
sumption several years. died Sunday night.
His age was sixty six years
Capt. Tibbetts. of the Small Point coal
mine, Was in Bath Saturday and reported the
dril working in dark slsty rock l64 fee. be-
low the surface. They have gone into this
rock rs feet.
Mr. Frank Mason Of Porter. will lose the
sight of one eye as the result Of recent ac-
cident A piece of steel struck the eve
near the pupil and vas allowed to remain
until the sight was destroyed. The other
eye is somewhat effected.
The Portland Mechanic Blues reception
will take place on Tuesday and Wedne sday,
December 3 there will be band concert.
drill and ball at City Hall
The management of the Boa doin Base
Ball association have secured Toby Lyons.
who did good work at Syracuse this summer,
as coscher. The four pitchers. Burleigh.
Hilton. Downs and Gateley will be put to
work 10 the cage A. soon as he arrives.
On the evening Of December % grand
dianer will be given At the Prebie House
Portland. by representatives of the insurance
companies doing business in the city, to
prominent ci,ixens and newspaper men from
various parts Of the State Several of those
invited have already accepted.
During the late storm and high tide a
large quantity of apples of the New York
pippin variety came floating ashore on the
Cape side Of Portland harbor The shores
from South Portland to knightville was
lined with them. Although the greater part
of ,hea we're damaged. bushels of sound
and uninjured ones we're picked up.
A society styled. = Society for the Pre-
vention Of Crime and the Detection of
Criminals, Vas organized last Saturday eve
ming at the Law Office Of Fox Gentleman,
Keezar Falls. E. T. Gentleman, Eco.
Geo. E. Davis. Esq.. and Allen Garner we're
chosen committee to prepare = constitution
and the oy-lavs for the society.
The county attorney of York county is
CO operating With the Good Templars in .
raid on Jamaica ginger. At the recent meet
ing of the district lodge . saucer Of Jamaica
ginger vas ses anre. II blaxed up and
burned for long time. This object lessoi
bad great effect. and the Good Templars
determined 10 back the county attorney up
in prosecuting dealers in the ale ,holic COM
pound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-27

tldy. The SationaI Government would be
responsible, and while the people would
receive low inferest, asy per csnf, they
would have xbsoiufe security, md deposi-
tors could deposit or draw oug their money
wherever they happened 70 be- The
States could use this money tor internal
improvements, or IL could be Ioaned out
to Municipalities, "A is done in England,
National Government for it, services
This form il suggested for the savings
card, and aize embodies remittance or
'.rstarnr psssal-esrd.
rosTAGE STAMP SAVING, Or REMITTANCE,
OR EgTt Nm rosTAL-cARD.
Postsze-stamps may he AIMED to this
card, either for the saving Of small sums,
or for transmission through the mail.
when presented at any United States
Postoffiee. the face value Of the ande-
faced stamps affixed To is viii he paid 20
the per.on To whom il IL addressed. or IL
may he endorsed 10 tearer.
n s~nt by mail a postatcard one
cent postsge-stamp must be affixed on the
other aide; or, it may he sent ia an
envelope, on which tw0-esnt stamp
must BE- affixed.
When sept by mail the blanks below
must be filed out
Name Of sender ,-------------
And Pp-t-ofiiee Address -.------------
Total Value Of within Stamps. -
IsEs os THIS SCHEME.
BY this plan ANAL gums in stamps can
be- transmitted for one cent which now
require two cents to -end In an envelope,
or the card can he used ~ return postal
card Under this plan child who lives
At crossroads post-ofiice or in sparse
Iy settled al strict which can not support
a corporate savings bank can a'iix to the
postage stamp savings card one-ccnt
stamp H. IL then endowed with all the
power u postal card, deliverable
through the mail to any savings bank or
financial Institution 10 whom IL may be
addressed.
There seems 10 be many attractive
features about thi. scheme, but the large
amount Of extra labor IL would Impose
upon an already hard worked postal ser
vice renders the chances for its adoption
some hat dubious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-27

LOBSTER CRooukrrs.-ro . can Of pre-
served lobster. chopped 6ne, add pepper, salt
and powered mace. Mix ~ith these one-f fourth
as much tread crumbs - you have meat,
work in two tsbiespoonfsls Of melted butter,
and make into esg-shaped rolls. Roll these
in raw egg, then in cracker dust and fry in
butter or very sweet lard. Serve dry and
hot With csesses or parsley laid around them.
If after estiag the above you happen 70 be
troubled with Indigestion take . dose Of
Steele's Little Bile Pills, which yon can buy
of J. N Mixer and c. B. Murphy 4 Co., fos
rs cent? per bottle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-27

Subscriptions to 1HK DAILY Asp WEEKLY
JOURNAL may he made through the fur
chasing Department of the American Express
Co. 81 any place where that Company has az
agency. Agent will give money order receip
for your subscription, and will forward rs tbs
money order. attached to an order To send ths
paper for any stated time, free of any charge, es
ssy& the usual fee for issuing the order This i,
tAe safest and hest wsy 10 place your snbscrp
lima