davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-26
The Way to Catch Sharks.
COrresl ondent New York Sun.

COrresl ondent New York Sun.
Sharks have been very nnmer'
Gus this summer, and as the sea.
son wanrs they crowd IN shore, I'M
I'll now il ia a common thing to see
their black fins sticking ont OF The
water just back Of The breakers
Large catches of sharks and many
barrels Of sharks oil are reported
from Block Island. The have Tor
mented cod fishermen at anchor
on The grounds of Montauk point
a great deal Ills summer. A shark
will follow the path of a Goldfish
%lat is being hauled in by a fish
erman with great rapidilv, aud he
u equently snaps The fish in TIVE
leaving The angler with nothing but
The head and if his fishing gear
remain intact he is lucky.
When the sharks become loo
troublesome The skipper goes down
below and brings up a Shaking
gear, with which all the boats are
supplied. This instrument is al
lached TO five or six feet OF strong
chain by a swivel. The skipper
bats it with II Goldfish or a menha'
den, lies the chain 10 the main
sheet or any other big rope, and
lowers il over The stern. Present
ly The blue. backed monster glldes
out from under The vessel toward
its prey. lie snaps yiciouslyLS-
hooked at once, and Is speedily
flashing The water like The pr0peY
Ter of a steam launch. lie rasps
his jaws over The links of The chain
till they shine as brightly AS nickel
Presently the sailors haul
him clear OF The water, a knife lels
The blood out of him, and his shark
ship is dead.
Capt. Rowland Wilcox, of We
1uetequock cove. recently caught
4 blue shark ten feet long which
became entangled in his seine. In
he stomach of The fish were found
L48 fresh meIhaden and one cat
In.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-26

SELLING ANGELS, w,ye,
HoT n Tall and SaiiOw Alleged
u "WOrkIng' Georgia Nev,a"a l
BIS Followers = Wildly Inratu,,.A
an Uprising IL Feared. ~

Liberty county Is greatly ov,a
over the proceedings OF a ma" ns
ing himself Dupont Bell @I
claims TO be the new Messiah s.9
halls from CircleyiIle, Obin aug
a tall, Sallow individual, win t'tS
black hair, and has succeed"
working the negroes of lha,
ton up to such II pitch that w. "
white people are afraid of serio i,
Senator BradwelI, who Iva,
H~inesville, Is kept informed :,
The last developments in the w. w.. !
"This man Bell" he said anna" ass
ed suddenly in Liberty conni rpV a.
weeks ago. liz proclaimed hi%n'
sell to be HE Son of God, and "t ~.
negroes at once went mad over L;Sa'e
They deserted their fields 10 Iolloa.
HIM and listen To his ranting, anI
now things are so bad That n is "" ~"
possible 10 gel hands On the nl,"
tatiOns near Peterborough, and so"s
OF The crops are ruined. The NY
croes kneel before him and slr",
gle with each other for the priv;
lege Of kissing his feet. He h.,
told them that the judgment G,y
will he here on The 10Th of AuyuSi
He says that The white people 6av.
enjoyed their paradise on earth f.,
the last eighteen centuries. ana
now II will be The black mans tnrn
On the eagerly looked for lsl%
every white man will be turned
black and every black man will ho'
come white. This prospect cannot
be cheering to Bell, whose skin i
white. lie says his body was born
thirty years ago in Ohio, but that
his soul has lived since The world
began. On the 23d of June he WAS
on a charge OF vagrancv
but il was impossible TO hold HIM
on such Il Cargo, as he had a auap.
'ity OF money in his possession.
think "A good application of The
whip would be the best thing (r
him, but the negroes ia" ontnum.
Der the whites, AMI there would
be a fearful and bloody riot if any.
hing were done to INN.
His schemes for raising money
are varied and peculiar. The last
fort oil his genius was TO declare
he had sent to his august faith
n for a consignment of wings,
The negroes will need ON and
10Th of August there was
corner on wings when the rcqrl
'lti' n reached h aven, and The A.
mighty was only able to send him
pairs. these he claimed would
De delivered on the Judgment day
md in The meanwhile he would sell
hem al S. II pair. Every pair has
leen bought and paid for, aud new
he lucky ones a practicing the
motions. He thinks his
Gather may be able to send him
more pairs before that great
There is a scheme ON foot To
ct Bell away from his followers,
.rresI him CUT tly, and have him
EN- on the last train to Savannah
y be locked mp. This Is as far as
can e The only way to get rid of
he man. lie may cause serious
ronble any day"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-26

IL is almost definitely seliltd
now that Congress will be called
together early in October.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-26

The dark horse" was kept ia the
stable this year.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-26

The Post Office Department has
determined to do away with The
green two cent stamps, substlu-
ting metallic red or carmine. 1t
seems that the use Of The green
stamps has caused a world of trou-
bic to The multitude Of people who
are color blind 10 the extent of net
being able TO tell green from blue
al nlght, hence very many letters
are deposited with one cent blue
on them. while on The other
hand The Two cent green stan p
are jLst as frequently used on
newspapers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-26
win Open its Next Session at
OXFORD, MISS,
Thursday, September 26, 1889.

The University has been put in "A more
effective condition than ever before.
The plan of study is recast, SO as to al
low numerous electives in both the A. b.
and Is. 5. courses. PrOtessOlships have
been recognized Addison H0gne, Pro-
lessor of Ancient Languages X. b. Full
ton, Professor of Physics and Astronomy (;
X. NJ. LeaVall, Professor of English and
Bellies Lettres; w. r.. Sims, late Of
Vanderbilt University, Professor of Mem
tai and Moral Science, etc. Geo. ID. Pur-
ingtOn, late of University of Missouri,
Professor of Chemistry and Natural HistO-
ry; Prof. J. W. johnson, Assistant Pro-
fessOr in English and Mathematics. The
Executive Committee will fill the chairs
of Mathematics and OF Modern Languages,
from the best material afforded by the
United States, before College opens aud
an Assistant Professor of Ancient Laa-
guages will be appointed.
EGward Mayes is Professor of Law and
Chancellor.
Tuition still free to all, except a fee of
$50 to Law student. Send Tor Catalogues
N statement of improved scheme of
study. EDWARD MAYES.
University, Miss. Chancellor.
July 5, 1889. I9-2m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-26
HEALING SPRINGS
HOTEL.
These Celebrated Springs are open
SUMNER AND

Board, per mOnth..........S1 90
Beard, per week. ......... 10 90
BrHack fare free for Weekly and
Monthly BOarders.
Comfortable hacks run by II. p. Hear
on, who meets all trains and cares for an
passengers ut BuekatunLa, Miss, at Is
cents per meal, bed IS cents, 100 pounds
baggage free. Bny ticket to B~nekatunua.
Miss Mobile & Ohio Railroad. Inquiries
answered promptly. Address
II. J. PETTUs, Proprietor,
May 10, 1889. Il-6m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-26

The Memphis Avalanche saws /:
"The fact that there are more Wild
overs than widows is easily ac-
counted for. BY the laws of polite
society the widows are forbidden
to propose marriage. There is no
law OF earth, however, to prevent
a widOwer from doing so. The
trouble is they are in the habit of
making love 10 all The pretty mar
rlageable women who get within
their reach.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-26

Grapes were first cultivated about
1916, and previously to the reign
OF Edward VI were brought in
large quantities from Flanders 10
England. The vine was introduced
into England in 1852.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-26

New York Herald : Society ed.
lior TO railroad editOr-What's the
difference between a young lady
and an artesian wellg 'qOh. life's
too short. Spring it up" "When
a young lady is bored she bushes :
when a well is bored il gushes.n
Coroner's verdict: Unsuitable
homicide"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-26
sheriff COwart Of Marion, and the Prize
Fight.

A correspondent Of The Birming.
ham (AIa.) Age Herald tells the
following concerning Sheriff Cow.
ART of Marion county, and the part
he played IN the Sulllvan-Kilrain
fight:
One Of the most amusing Incl
dents of the fight was the appear,
ance Of Sheriff Cowarl on the
scene. lie is not a preposseSsing
man, and from all appearances i,
country from first TO last. He
approached The ring with evident
awe, and as he gazed on Sullivan
and Kllrain he removed his hat out
of respect. lie Looked snrpri- eliy
upon the crowd, and asked Tor The
seconds of the fight. Mr.. Renaud
presented himself, and The sheriff,
in a very peculiar, and in fact, in
a two-for-a-quarter voice said SIN
The name of the State of Missis.
sippi, and Of the great Governor
Lowry, / demand peace"
"All right" said Remand.
"Now, gentlemen, can | do
more I" said the sheriff. Il am one
man against 5000, and | think |
have done my duly; have | not 2"
Like a little hero" responded
Mr.. Remand, and now you can go
away, or if you wish you can get a
complimentary seat and see The
The sheriff disappeared, and
! am not certain, yet | thin
he took The free seat. If he did he
was The only man in The entire
crowd who was a dead head.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-26

When subscribing for a newSra-
per get the best. The Times Demo
erat Of New 'Orleans-Daily and
Weekly. 1t has the largest circula-
tiOp.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-26

A gentleman who owns a fine
tract of cedar land not far from
Austin, Texas, a few days ago was
told that some neglGes we're cut
ting down The timber. so he rode
out to see about it. To his aston
ishment he found "A wealthy neigh
Dor, with a team and wagon, haul
ing off the tin Der.
"Why, am astonished, Colonel"
said the owner of the land. Il
heard that "A lot of negroes were
stealing my timber. You ought
TO be ashamed of Yourself"
"Well, to tell The TRUTH respond
ell the other party, II do hate to
steal The timber like a darkv, but
these cedar trees make such bully
fence rails that concluded TO drop
all pride of race.-TeraS Hiftings.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-26
TAYLOR SPRINGS,
WaynesbOrO, Miss.

these Springs have cured many cases Of
dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver diseases.
lhey are 10 a healthy section Of the pine
woods, on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad,
miles north Of Mobile.
For further information, address
K @. TAYLOR,
Waynesboro, Miss.
june q, 1879. I7-tt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-26

State News Boiled Down.

n mum AOt laDIc rs Inc InicSt
Batesvillc.
The people won't patronizc the u,
gro who keeps the postofficc al Com,
A twelve year old negro boy died {
hydrophobia at Friars Point las
week.
Gov. Lowry is still after the priz
fighters, and every one soncrrne,
with It.
Nj. Hugh Norman, Il prosperou
farmer OF Pike county, died on Satur
day night last.
1t is stated that the Brooklavcl
Canning Factory is 10 be running il
about two weeks.
The real and personal assessments
OfNatchcz for 1889 is $2,S99, $50, a gain
of $43,S95 over 1888.
A DroOkhaven man shipped his
plum crop TO Saginaw, Michigan,
where they sold for "a a bushcl.
We have two Stones and a Miller
on the State ticket, and they will grind
out nothing but pure Democratic grist.
A rcspecta ole yoIng man OF Vicks-
burg. named Emmett Moore, died Sat
nrday from an over dose of carbolic
acid.
The sheriff OF Marion county, where
the prize fight took place, is being Sc
verely criticised by some of the State
papers.
The COpiah Signal says: F. NJ. Bar
low, OF Copiah county, expects to har-
vest twelve hundred bushels of corn
from six acres.
The best people arc with Governor
Lowry in his efforts TO bring Ihc prize
fighters and all their aiders and abct-
tors to punishment.
1t is reported that the StonewalI
Manufacturing Company will put $685.
0U worth of new machinery in their
cotton nill at Enterprise.
Mr.. NJ. L. Lott has boon annoi,tod
postmaster at Brandon, vice Col. A.
). Franiz, of the Brandon Republican,,
removed. Farewell, Frantzy.
p,, p,n, ,a,n
~colo,oJ co,n 1a,.a ~ : ""' i'0""'
ters through tbo m.il =, TIT, o.1o,.
ing them to lc,vc within tvantr-c,n
hours. They left.
Thom,s SLo,L.l,aa, .,,, J
II mi. CO. y
on Fr;Ia, In, > OHG'o'"' '
inn c,nm. Ivy "I'0 "G's1'"'- ,
warm frien,1s INTO nm ,i,eao ~
killing. which is rcyor,Jod &c un,ra- :
voked. !
9 TT w,;
tno p,s;o 'o',o, '"o P'l',c'p'' III
,u.;t 80 was 'r'c'' "n d
,r.;au jus "''"'0 o"lSc
bond. lie was acoui,,oI or,ho oYYo
of murdcr.
uon I'm ., , " D'"oNn'-
49,. e ''l' '"' P'o'cSS'on OF the &
- Ni0''' ~ 'i"Nch "r acD"'
."I ,L'"c" D'""''''c Oo''-
,ra "'',' ",' 'ou' '"e 0o"''' "he''
anu treasurer DOCKS
'.o''l.' !" '"c o'ate treasury
s'.| % "'o"t'' VI INC present F
= guy - " DC Fo'o'- &C
sEi9t 'o'''c'"e"lS lor same time, +
$Ioz pto n, o' us st
W
nave announced ascan-
r".I justice VI Tue peace III the
-" 'C', 'uOJect 10 The ac-
az" " '"o !'oPuO'lcan party" A ne
81 p'p'' 10 a,So Oeihs published in
alerlulah' ana from lis tone it is found
NJ,
NO. ""0"' Ei"S ana ulIIespIe,
"os'''' ""o were Implicated in
''1o,'" r'o'S III LaudcrdaIe coun-
to'i' were arrested III 81. Louis
u'' anu 'akeh back 10 that
% II wiz De remembered that
' ~ '"''l'ha'cd III The death of
The morning news., 1889-05-06

DERSONAL- Parties leaving the city for the
L summer can have their property managed
by ROBr. II TATEM, Real Estate Dealer.
The morning news., 1889-05-06

He says: 81 consider my position as edi-
tor of great newspaper better and more
powerful than that of any politician Why,
my dear SIR" he said, II make presidents
and congressman and politicians" This is
very true for it is doubtful whether the
republicans could have carried New York
state without Col. Shepard's aid in the last
campaign.
These two rotund little fellows almost as
broad as they are long who come
swinging down Park Row together,
elbow TO elbow as close as Siam
ese twins, are Russell Harrison, son
of the President, and William J. Arkell, the
proprietor of Judge and Frdnk LeSIie's
newspaper. They are both newspaper men,
and seem to be in the way Of making a
great deal of money. Young Arkell has
made his mark in the business, Russell Har-
rison has his to make. Arkell is a money
maker He spent 100000 in making Judge
a success. He knew that it required m cney
to make money. His principal assistant,
Mr.. Gillian, the cartoOnist, TO whom MIR.
Arkell pays $40 week, the largest salary
perhaps ever paid to so young an artist, is
to some degree responsible for his success.
and he is to be rewarded further, for 1T is
whispered that he IS to marry Arkel's
beautiful sister about the time the June
roses bloom. DAVID WECHSLER.
The morning news., 1889-05-06

OF the queer things in the history of that
newspaper under Mr.. Reid's editorship that
none OF his subordinates are known, except
to very few persons. Mr.. Reid has man
aged to employ talent that has not de-
veloped itself to any alarming extent, ex-
cept in the cases of William Winter and
George w. Smaley. If any newspaper
man IN Park Row were to be asked to-day
WHO Is managing editor of the Tribune, |
doubt if he could inform you.
Mr.. Reid goes abroad about the middle Of
May with his wife and children, and. Ike
Mr.. Bennetts will edit the Tribune by
cable from Paris, and, in passing, may
say that it is no secret at Mr.. Bennett
spends S25, 900 year in cabling and in keep
ing the men employed In the Herald office
aware OF the fact that he is very much
alive among the gay Parisans. MIR. Reid
Will hardly equal him in this, for he is a
conservative man, and knows the value of
dollar, but be will make an able represen-
tative at the French republic. 1t is hardly
likely that he will stay there over a year.
There is an impression here among his
friends that he thought it good policy to
accept the French mission from President
Harrison rather than be ignored entirely.
he Will close up his magnificent mansion
on Madison avenue and take his French
cook and his retinue of servants with him.
He will undoubtedly be great social sue
cess there.
Mr. Reid's departure for Paris will com
plete a trio of eminent newspaper editors
and proprietors who prefer foreign lands
to their own. Mr.. Bennett of the Herald, is
one Of these, and Mr.. Pulitzer, of the
World, the other. 1t will interest all Of
Mr.. Pulitzer's friends to hear that he is
rapidly regaining his health and prom ises
to return in the fall to this country fer a
long stay. He will run over here in the
latter part of May if his health permits, but
he will not bring the lates addition to his
family, small girl who gives promise OF
being as beautiful as her mother.
1t is an interesting bit of gossip on News
paper Row, too that Mr.. Pulitzer's right
hand man Col. John A. COckerill, who is in
receipt Of a salary of ZOO a year has
about made up his mind to accept nomi-
nation for congress next fall. Col. Cock
Grill is great social. political, and business
success here, and just II w Is credited with
being power behind Tammany' Hall and
Iammany's young mayor, and it is said to
be his ambition to shine i'll the halls of con
gress. With the example of Mr.. Pulitzer
before him, and also thai of Amos j. Cum
mings and dozen other men the news is
really astounding to his friends.
One man who does not want a good posi-
ton, and who believes that the editor of a
great newspaper is superior to any con-
gresham or politician, is this Chesterfield
ian gentleman with closely cropped iron
gray whiskers who has Just stepped into his
carriage ia front of the Mail and Express
Office. 1t is Col. Elliott 4. Shepard.
The morning news., 1889-05-06

lift
lared the
The morning news., 1889-05-06
Agony is COurted

BY persons who, attacked by mild form of
rheumatism, neglect to seek prompt relief.
Subsequent torture is prevented by an imme-
diate resort to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Slight exposure, an occasional draught, will
beget this painful malady where there is a pre-
disposition to it in the blood. 1t is not difficult
to arrest the trouble at the outset, but well nigh
impossible to eradicate it when matured. No
evidence in relation to this superb blood de-
purent is more positive than that which estab-
fishes its efficacy as a preventive and remedy
for rheumatism. Not only is it thorough, but
safe, which the vegetable and mineral poisons,
often taken as curatives of the disease, are not.
Besides expelling the rheumatic virus from the
system, it overcOmes fever and ague, bilious
ness. constitution and dyspepsa.
The morning news., 1889-05-06
PARK ROW NOTABLES.
pROMINENT MEN KNOWN TO
NEWSPAPER READERS.

picperd Henry Stoddard, the Poet, His
Health, His Work, His Enemies, and
uis Fame-Whitelaw Reid and the
Man Who Married One of Horace
crceley's Gals-Pulitzer Coming
home and John Cockerin Anxious
20 Go to Congress-Young Russell
r5err;son and His Partner Ark ella
Theatrical Manager Who Wrote
criticisms for $40 Week in the Old
Days. .-,. ,eoo,
Nvw YORK, Nav 4.-This old man who
comes slowly down the steps of the Cen
turv Club, holding on tight to the railings,
and making sure of foothold is Richard
Henry Stoddard, the poet. He wears big
hlne glass goggles over his eyes, and his
face is thin, and gives evidence Of much
suffering. He is just recovered from a
rainful operation performed on his eyes,
and while he can hardly see yard in front
ofhim is as cheerful and courtly as knight
of old For thirty years he has been famil-
lar figure in the literary and club life of
New York. In his young days he was a
dandy. with all that the word implies. He
is not tall, but bis figure is well-knit, and
although Father Time has laid his hand
heavily on him his muscles are still as stout
as wbiDcords. In his young days, as all the
world knows, he was blacksmith, and
turning from the anvil to the muses. was as
easv for him as for the crysalis to develop
into the butterfly. He is one of the best
known nembers of the famous Century
Club. and usually spends his evenings there
Although almost entirely incapacitated for
work during the past few months he has
managed to do a great deal of writing with
the aid of a secretary and his little poems
are inst as charming when dictated as
when penned in his own round, b Id hand
When in good health he is daily seen in
Newspaper Row, and mingles freely with
the Younger literary men who are rapid Y
Glowing their way to the front In his
home il Sixteenth street, he is a gracious
as king among his subjects, aud his wife
is as lovely a woman, and as agreeable a
companion as there is in the length and
breadth of Gotham town. There is no
private house in New York perhaps that
contains so many books and magazines
They are stored in the Railways, in the
pariors, in the library, in the ext ension, in
the bedroom and even In the attic, and are
on all sorts If subjects, and have come from
all sorts of authors. A great many of them
contain the autographs of their writer's,
and are doubly valuable on that account,
The morning news., 1889-05-06
The City's Food Produce.

Sanitary Inspector Desvergers reports in
spectious of food produce last week as
follows: Dressed beef and vegetables, green
and dried, average fair; dressed mutton,
pork, fish, tripe, sausage and meat pud
dings inferior; fresh fish good, but scarce;
oysters, clans, prawn, crabs, terrapin and
turtles good pickled beef cd.
The morning news., 1889-05-06

81 am beginning to feel like myself
again. Mr.. Stoddard says, "and as soon as
/ can discard these blue spectacles, and get
out into the open air for walk 1 shall be
as good as evern
He is as cheerful in suffering as any man
/ ever saw and he lOoSs with kindly
heart on the thousands of poetic effusions
that ara sent to him from all over the coun-
try. He mas had tue unenviable reputation
OF having said some hard things against
the younger school of poets, and has made
great many enemies on that account, but
In the main the best lit rary men in this
town agree that he is very fair, and there
IS no better judge of piece Of verse than
he.
While standing on the Tribune corner
tie other dav | saw two men passing in
different directions. One was wsll-clothed
queh Of step. CHEEKY OF face, and appar-
emily as happy as the day is long. The
oIner sidled along, and four days growth
OF beard on his face. the frayed trousers at
MS heels, and the well-worn frock coat told
tlat be was having q neck and neck race
win poverty. The first man was White
law Reld, editor of the Tribune, a million
are five times over minis ter to France, and
Tree as lark to 90 and come as he pleases.
me other was Col. Nicholas Smit7, for
meily OF Kentucky, who came out of the blue
grass region al time when Horace Greeley
was was The editor Of the Tribune, and Mr..
l'eu MS subor Innate, with tue avowed in
t@enlion @ OF marrying one Of Horace Greeley's
gus In those days he was as fine a
'0'A4ng man as you would find in days
The morning news., 1889-05-06
MERCHANTS MAY WEEK.
SAVANNAH, Ga. NAV. 1885

SAVANNAH, GA, May, 1889.
The weather to-day will likely be fair, fol-
lowed by Merchants May week.
Common sense and personal interest are
the agents that send hundreds of buyers to
Appel & Schaul, One Price Clothiels, for
best male goods, at lowest prices, Of course.
This weeks offerings include a magnif-
cent line of Young Ne Is SuitiGgs in Chew
iots, Ca ssimeres, Cloths, Wide Wales, Dl-
agonals, Corkscrews, in all the latest and
newest patterns and styles, high-toned
textures and harmonious trimmings.
YOU SEE,
II you only knew what wonderful
purchasing power Sl3 50 to SIS 90
has, examine our line Of Mems Suits
and note its value--fnest imported weav-
ings, exclusive patterns in many instances,
latest wrinkles in trimmings, and many Of
those little conceits that make our clothing
so popular ard seryiceable. Note our
50 75, - 80 and $40 90 suits.
FURNISHINGS.
Rich stock If elegant silk (London)
Neckwear at 29c +. uniform price Soc All
the requisites and comforts Of a Gentle
mans Wardrobe.
APPEL & SCHAUL.
One Price TO All.
1853 Congress street.