davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-17

side. No move was made until daybreak,
when the house was entered BY two officers,
surprising the robbers, who we're awaks
lying on their bsds. Perkins and turner
were In one bed and DsLsuter in another.
They held up their hands when called upon,
and submitted gracefully 20 arrest
ATT O'Clock the entire party were on
their way to Madison, where they were INST
by crowds of citizens who toAo"eo tne
prisoners to the Jail
ON THEIR WAY To SAVANNAH.
The arresting party took the hrst Train
on the Florida Central and Peninsular rail-
road for Live Oak ea route for Savannah.
At every station crowds Of people were
waiting to see the dssperadoes.
Eight of the latest improved 44-caliber
revolvsrs were found IN their possession.
DeLsuter is a Floridian. Perkins is a
Georgian and Turner is from North Caro-
lima. All were former employees of the Cen
trail railroad. DsLauter's father and mother
are very respectable and well-to-do people,
and were not at all slow about surrendering
their boy, as they had long since given him
up. The community thanked the Southern
Express Company for getting rid of him.
Very little is known of Perkins or Turner.
THE STORY FROM MADISON.
A Madison special to the MORNING NEWS
says: The detectives posse. accompanied
by Sheriff Dickinson, Deputy Sheriff Whit
took and r. D. MoNair, left for Mosely
Hall last night, and just before day this
they surrounded the house of
Anon DeLauter, the father Of one of the
robbers, and charging in they found the
three men in the room together with their
hands on their pistols. A show OF resistance
was made, but when they saw fifteen Win
chesters and shotguns pointing at them
they surrended at once. Tney were hand
ouffed sud brought to Madison, where they
were lodged in jail.
CONFESSED THE ROBBERY.
They confessed the robbery and said they
would 60 back to Savannah without waiting
for requisition papers. They left in charge
of Detectives Jackson, Myers aud Basch.
Sheriff Dickinson and his pos made quiet
and quick work Of the capture. Anon
DeLauter. the father of one of the prison
ers. is a lawyer and planter residing al
Mosely Hall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-17
JOHN TURroNs SONS FAILURE.
John Turton, Jr., Involved by Their
FmbfrraSsment.

The failure of the firm of John Turton's
Sons. naval stores exporters, was announced
in New York Tuesday. The night before
John Turtou, representing the firm in Sa-
vannah, left here in response to "a telegram
ordering him to New York.
The failure, of course, involved Mr.. Tur-
ton here, and several drafts which be
drew on the firm in New York through the
Southern Bank have been returned unhon-
ored. The drafts were drawn at various
times since Sept 4, and in all amount to
s., 200 The proceeds were applied by Mr..
rurton to the payment of naval stores bills
here and were used in a legitimate way.
The Southern Bank is secured for larger
part of the unpaid drafts by good collateral
The bank can cover the remainder from the
margins on rosin held hero for Mr.. Turton's
account il it chooses.
The New York failure, 1t is thought, was
a surprise to Mr.. Turton, and while 1t is be-
lieved that he knew of the financial troubles
Of the New York house, he did not appre-
bend the crisis 80 soon, and it came rather
unexpectedly to him.
There was much regret expressed for Mr..
Turten in naval stores circles yesterday,
and it is hoped that the difficulties will be
adjusted and that he may return to the
trade. He has been doing business in Sc
vannah for several years exT ting resin
and spirits turpentine and was we'll known
and well thought OF ny the trade. So far
as known no one except those interested is
affected by the failure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-17

Many Men of Many Minds,
But all are united in the desire TO own their
own homes. The great majority will have
to bestir themselves or they will never get
them. Why wait for better times to make
the effortl
Solomon said: HE that observeth the
wind shall not sow; and be that regardeth
the clouds shall not reap" and on the
strength Of that declaration l organized a
loan association, a savings bank, and had
the largest public sale of lots ever held in
Savannah, right in the midst of the hardest
times since the panic Of 1873.
And any one who will go intelligently
and earnestly to work at once to secure q
home for himself and family, will be sue
cessful.
For any information relative to the sub
iect of homes call on yours for home and
happiness. w. K. WILKINSON,
I'D. Real Els ate Dealer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-17
CONFESSED THE ROBBERY.
STORY OF THE ROBBERY.
The First News and the Start of the
Long Chase.

The First News and the Start of the
Long Chase.
When the train pulled out of the depot
Friday night it was ten minutes behind
time, on account of a heavy run of fish
freight. Agent Cooper didn't leave the ex-
press Office until 8 o'clock, and while read
ing in the parlor of his house on Jones
street an hour later the telephone alarm
sounded. His breath was almost taken
away when he listened to a message from the
Central railroad transportation office that
Conductor Cupbedge wired from Meldrim
that Express Messenger Coulter had been
held up at the five mile post by two masked
men and compelled to give up the contents
Of the small safe.
Hurrying back to the express office Agent
Cooper examined his records aud found
that the total amount in that safe was
S434 IL in cash, an unregistered Georgia
state bond of the Smith ISSUE numbered
243. bearing per cent. interest, due July,
| 1896.
BLOODHoUNDs SECURED.
Agent Cooper's first thought was to get
| bloodhounds to run the robbers down and
securing from Mr.. Merritt w. Dixon the
name of Capt. Crabb Of Josselyn, who
owned such animals, he telegraphed him to
know If a pair could be secured at once. A
favorable reply was received and arrange
ments we're made with Supt. Fleming of
Of the Savannah, Florida and Western rails
way to wire the conductor of train No. IS at
Johnston's station to stop at Josselyn and
take on Capt. Crabb and his dogs
THE FOOTPRINTS IN THE SAND.
In the meantime Agent Cooper had Sc
cured the services of Detective Wether-
horn for the express company and De-
| tective Basch was employed by the Central
railroad. at o'clock a locomotive with
Detectives Wetherhorn and Basch, Agent
Wilkinson, Capt. Kingsberry of general
counsel of the Savannah, Florida and West
ern railway, who had been on the train
when it was robbed, but returned to the
city and reporter of the MORNING NEWS,
| went out to the scene of the robbery to see
if any trace Of the criminals could be
found.
| Every house between the four and five
mile posts was visited and the occupants
aroused to know if they had seen any sus-
picious white men along the road that day
or night.
| LEARNING THE ROAD.
None could give any information except
Charles Clark, an old colored man living
! on Houston avenue. He told how two
white men, one tall and thin and the other
short and stout. had stopped at his place
Friday afternoon and made minute in
quiries as to the roads of the neighborhood
Back to the railroad track the detectives
went with their lanterns, and, after little
search, found fresh footprints in the sand
leading from the track into the woods. but
no men could be seen. The locomotive re-
turned to the city at o'clock, and two
hours afterward Capt. Crabb arrived with
his bloodhounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-17

The contest of the guessing of the num-
Der of spots aud figures on the articles ex-
hlbited in the show window OF Appel g.
schaul was superintendent by committee
Of representative gentlemen yesterday. The
result Of the count was 90, 7S9, the near
est guess being 50 900, by Mrs. F. A.
Hawthorn Of ll9L Barnard street. She was
awarded tbs $40 offered by Messrs. Appel
& Schaui. There were thousands Of
guessers, and numerous estimates Of the
numOer Of figures and spots. They ranged
from 200 TO 100000. Considerable ex-
element was created over the contest, and
numbers Of interested parties were on hand
about three hours 70 com plete.-Ad
Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint cures corns,
hnntgue aud 1Tarts-Aa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-17

the party found the papers had been burned.
From this point effort was made to trail.
After clrcling round two or three times
Capt. Crabb said 1t was useless to try any
further, as the trail was too cold. The
party then started back to the city, and met
Route Agent Cary with detective at the
Charleston and Savannah junction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-17
TAKEN AT DAYBaEAK.

The House Surrounded and the Rob
bers Surprised ia Bed.
District Superintendent G. L. Myers Of
the Southern Express Company telegraphed
the MORNING NEWS frorn Live Oak, Fla,
the following story of the capture:
The party in pursuit Of the train robbers
reached the house Of the father Of DeLsu-
ter, seventeen miles from tho railroad, or
telegraph station, a. 2 O'Clock this morning
The house was carefully guarded on every
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-17
The Best Result.

Every ingredient employed in producing
Hoods Sarsaparilla is strictly pure, and is
the best Of its kind it is possible to buy. All
the roots and herbs are carefully selected,
personally examined, and only the best re-
tanned. So that from the time Of purchase
until Hoods Sarsaparilla is prepared. every
thing is carefully watched with a view to
attaining the best result Why don't you
try it2-AH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-17
Thraa-Foid Scrsens.

Three-Foid Screens,
Lined, from IS to SIS
Smyrna Rugs from 70 cents up.
Folding Beds from Sl2 up.
The A. J. Miller Co.-Ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-17

Delays are dangerous. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator in time for dyspepsia, billi-
BUSINESS and all diseases Ofthe liVeF.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-17
Many Men of Many Minds,

Gymnasium suits, all sizes, at La
Far's.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-17
The Jesuit Of the Guessing.

Umbrellas, umbrellas, Mcintosh coats
and rubber at LaFar's.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-17

Abbottt East Indian Corn Paint cures corns
,unl0ns and WArtE.-Aa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-17

Continued on THIRD Page.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
SNAP SHOTS.


The American pictures sent to Vienna
last spring have been returned TO their
makers.
At the Glasgow international exhibition
no Americans appear to have been awarded
medals.
A new Camera club has been organized
in Scranton, Pa, in connection with the
Young Mems Christian association there.
Many new cameras have been thrown
out upon the market recently. One firm
is working on new five dollar camera,
which is to be a toy for children rs well as
a picture taker
The developer which Mr.. II. P. Robin.
son uses is as follows: Pyro, l ounce;
citric acid. 40 grains; water, = ounces.
Second solution: Bromide potassium, l2O
grains; ammonia, $50, ounce; water, Z
ounces. For use he adds to ounces OF
water drains each of first and second So
lutions
A colossal camera, said to be the largest
yet constructed, was recently shipped to
Philadelphia by the Scovil IL Adams com
pany Extended it measures &C inches in
length and is Ii inches thick when closed
The plates measure 80 by 40 inches and cost
forty-eight dollars dozen. The camera is
to be used in work for the national govern
meut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
ENDORSEMENTS.

A. r. SPoFFARD, Librarian Of Congress !:
The work may rairly be termed It breviary OF
American Politics"
Hon. ;. J. RANDALL: "ndlspehsEbIe TO n
ties" "
DR. !. |. HAYES. Historian: You have
sNel the desired information in such form
w."
Hos. 5; S. Cox: "Only one work ia compGr-
ape with 1.-THE Statistical Atlas by the
"oVefnment-and to say this il high eulogy.
BENSON j. LoSsING. Ii. D., Historian: Like
cohcaVe mirror, ii reflects to single focus
an epltome of the essential elements of our ma
lioial history, showing clearly at glance the
progress o! tho nation from its infancy to Its
present period of maturity
PROF. &. +. WITrER, ,lR.: AT is concise, com
pete and in the study of Political History in
dispensible."
Hon. }. c. BRANNER: at cannot fail to be Of
great utility to the people without regard to
party or occupation
SuPT. q. r. SHAwHAN: 81 think it very fine
indeed"
SurT, A 7. CLARK: "Grandest success ever
HON. J. d. MrsToE: ut gives perfect salts
tdci,on."
PROF. {. F. BECK at is 'Nlultum in Parvo.'"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
WHIP AND SPUR.

During the season OF lsol NJ i. Dryer
won Sl3i ,0O5
John Botay, the western plunger, is
credited with being 100000 ahead of the
season.
Mr.. Henri Say is credited with having
won $4,000 through the got OF the great
stallion, The Bard.
Pierre Lorilard has purchased the .
year-old chestnut colt, Curt Gum, from
w. II. Iaudeman for $4,000.
Jockey Brtton still shows the effects of
bis Washington park fall when excited.
At such times he loses all mental balance.
Chris Smith. who began n western bet
ting campaign last year ut Detroit on a.ten
dollar bill, has won nearly 100000 and
owns the Kendall stable.
His Uighness is the champion 2year-old
winner Of the year. His earnings this SEA
son aggregate SlU5325. the greatest sum
ever won by . yearold III this country.
The year 1891 can appropriately be called
the stallion year of the trotting turf OF
the sixteen trotters that have entered the
2l5 list this year twelve of them are
stations.
Little Ellie Eilkc, the midget who used
to ride for Green b. Morris several year.
ago, has brought suit to recover $1,000,
which he claims for services during the
season of 1888.
1t is said that at the next meeting of the
American Trotting association the Legality
of President Braman's action in rein
stating c. II. Nelson and his horse Nelson
will be inquired into.
Daniel b, "A Gloucester favorite has had
n silver tube inserted in his throat, by
means of which he can breathe directly
into his lungs without the use of his nos
trils and run as fast as ever.
Westminster county's assessors have fig
lired that J. A. Morris should pay take, on
5000, 600, the track and buildings at Nor
ris park being valued ut that amount At
the regular rate Mr.. Morris would have to
pay $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
THE OLD WOMANlSI YOUNGSTER.
The Kind of Girl That Some Mothers
Pride and Training Makes.


There are mothers girls-sweet little
dears brought up at mothers knee, and
taking in. with the extraordinary quick
ness Of sharp witted child, everything
they hear mentioned. Such children be-
come little rcplicas of their elders, copy
their conversation, their gestures, their
tones ideas, faults and foolish idiosyn-
crasies. The parents think it so cute, so
cunning. and, proud of dear Mary James
old womanish ways and complacent aifec-
tations drag her about with them wher-
ever they go, and force her upon their
friends and their visitors I'll Mary Jane
becomes inflated to bursting point with
the consciousness of her own charms, and
the family HCquantanccs feel That they
would like to incarcertte the dear, clever
little woman" in some far distant spot,
where the babies cease from troubling and
the listener is at rest.
Mary james mamma is always foisting
her brilliant daughter upon afternoon Wis
itors, who come at untOWard times when
mamma is up stairs in the comfortable
ncglilce of 4 loose white sack and a short
white skirt. VI hen she receives the cards
she becomes extremely Hurried, after the
manner of women, eNecratCS her guests
with the true feminine hospitality, and
finally tells Mary Jane, who is standing
about and silently enjoying the breeze, to
smooth her hair, pull up her stockings,
and 20 down aud entertain the ladies until
mamma comes"
Nothing is dcarer to the heart of Mary
Jane plastering down her bangs with
wet brush and donning a clean pinaforc,
she trips down stairs and enters the parlor,
impartns TO her back draperies gently
Ocndu1Ous swing rs She has seen her Aunt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
ITO BE CONTINUED.
The Cloud Over the Moon.

The groves still show their tints of red and
gold
And green and purple these November days:
The siic, are glorious if the nights are cold,
And ali the heavens with stellar splendor
blaze.
The lanes and woodland WAYS with color glow;
The ppudo i.v classy meath the noonday sun;
The sumaea stIl their deep hued feathcs
show
Not wholly yet her race has autumn run.
Tie meadow grass displays a rich maroon,
Ia patche, intcrmiu,;!in with the green
D. bright IA picture as when Joyous Jane
Came bearing flowers to bcautiiy the scene!
But what are all the charms Of vale and hill,
OF meadows, ponds and woodland ways
alack.
To him who inst has paid his coalrnan's bill
And finds his vic demands -cal~kin sack!
New York Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
A Serenade.

Soft beams the moon above,
Bright glow he stars, my love,
As thy dark eyes, when they gaze In my
own,
Gently the Icphyrs blow,
Muruurs the stToamlet low,
Night her thin mist robe DER Nature has
thrown.
Hear the cicada's note,
Now near, and now remote,
Strikes, with monotonous shrillness, the
ear.
The night birds song, so sweet,
Silent i, and at thy feet,
alone sing to thee, Chita, so dear.
Still is her easement dark,
No sign-ah. doth she bark?
Win sine not fling cen a rosebud to me?
Well, She, my hearts delight,
Tho she is "uut Of sight"
Both in slang parlauco and real a..
William Barclay Durham in New York
sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24

have had some respect for him"
Eustace hesitated as If he had some
thing more to say, and Dorison waited
for him to continue.
Hang it all, Dudley, think I'll tell
you the whole story. | could not to one
/ regarded less as % friend than do YOU
The annoying thing about it all is yet to
come, and it is to a certain segree hui
initiating. The only excuse lies in the
extreme youth of my sister Dorothy,
who is but sixteen now. OF course she
was grateful to DR.. Fassett, and he has
naturally obtained II considerable III
fuence over her. She began first by
taking up his quarrel against the family
and espousing the cause of this fellow
Langdon am quite certain that Fas-
sett has been endeavorinS to make inter-
est with Dorothy for Langdon. AT all
events found out that Langdon was
managing to see her alone, and She
foolish and romantic creature-began to
be- interested in him. He was bent on
mischief. His desire was, of course, to
win and marry her, and force himself
On the family This is our secret. and
the proof of nv friendship for Won is
that | give il TO Won"
"Tbank Won. said Dorison sinnlv.
.,,y. h,, .a,.o a4,,.. 20 ,,rarar+ eliza.
IL IL ''"0;, ';.f ,,.a hara hna +o
rs 49, .'.'..,;,,,',,, ,,,,o,, Daro4>,,
. se- .;',,' oJ j., Two s,,r;,,'.
~, fo1.,:,,. IN, T,,ro,,o - ata ,ao
AZ e'mi W.. 81 /, 80 ,o,, ,,.a,, -
iio o-. VA, l';', ,,.i,h Eossa++ T,a
Ia.ta,, ,,.a,,I1 da,s., Eva house ana +ao
- To"iu ~, ,,.;tt, ,.io'~nN,,.I1.
w. w. --lc' 49, l',,1ad 20 to,a 1',
VI W. ~, f,Iia[,.is or ,,.,,o+ ha
:; 49,. ,.,,9,, w. L,s = ,ro,,aorF',I
!.s.. - ,,.....44 a,,1 i, w. 49,.
, ,t tn.,,,,t, S,,,,a,inr ;m+I
, lC"1, !, 80 l''S nh,'r1.,or fnr Va T. -
tN4L '1aaoi,. TO- .i,na,,l,,, +ha ,,ossa,
- Eassa+t,s rfo Oe
aa,,.en .InA =. ,,.n a,,,,,,as;+;,,, a,,a
hosa ~ ,-hoI,, -, tha ,aonnar j., rrhioh
bo trao4s Ea:sat+ and tha l,++ar,s s,,h.
servionnv 60 foroin, 70 ~. n.t,,ro Fas.
so++ sa,S l,o has I,,,a,,.,, hin, Gov roo,.S
81 4,'t L., ,,.'.., e1i,,',,. 14,,To,,4 - IL,
~ -, ,.,I;-.si ,.,'ll,,so ,,.,,o,e h.,
~
'''ioI- ~ .'-Ne ms rs
J"9C "elOie t'ie oloHe VI us 'ci ~ w. w
WY w. .''i "'io" ':Do"' W. % lN:.o" "a
WV .l''' MS osNU,'''l3 ''.' 80 -"
-, ~ ~ .l'0iou .ti9 "'9' $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
LOVERS.

Oh. what does thc night wind cay 10 the rose2
Alas, there is never m ear that knows
And whnt does tho nightingale, there in the
brake,
Sing TO his love, when he sings tor her sakea
Alas, and alas, we can never discover
Oh, sweet wind lover, and sweet bird lover,
Your secret ii safe; 50 safe shall ours be
When some one | love whispers love words to
me
Philip Bourke Marston in New York Truth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24

The Countess of Castelyecohio, who has
become we'll known in London as well rs
IN Paris as lecUUr"r ON music and art, is
of Cor'ican birth. She is only tAirty-cne
years old, but she speaks four languages
well and has made an cnVlablc place for
herself in European literary circles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
The Figure FIend,

Mrs. ColeinigGer-lm surprised that
your husband earns so little if he works as
hard as you say. What does he do?
Mrs, Pentweaael-The last thing he did
was TO figure out how many times "A clock
licked in the course Of a year Epoch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24

We have seen samples and as
sure our readers that this is a
great opportunity. Any sub
scriber sending us IS cents and
two-cent stamp will be entitled
to this offer of the monthly issue
of Frank Leslie and $r,e5 worth
OF seeds.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24

always know when autumn's here
On, hanetul time Of life!
For hen fur dealers cards appear
Addressed unto my wife.
-IIarper's Bazaar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24

Old Gentleman--Wel young man, what
is your role in life?
Goeasy, CIT a good deal OF loaf, sir
Harvard Lampoou.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24

p. $50 insure the entire
trustworthincss of our offer, we
will give orders good until June
l, 1898, to the subscribers, on
Peter Henderson x Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
Two Hunting Grounds.

Hoiack-On an average 500 bears are
killed annually in Maine
Tomdik-And how many in Wall street,
New York Epoch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
Frank LesIie's
ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER,
ARKEIL WEEKLY co. PROPRLTORS
New YORK, Nov. IS.

NEW \ DIRK, Nov. IS.
EGIfor Free /yflG Bml'HSf9R, H.:
DEAR SIR We take it for
granted that YOU have seen the
issue of Frank Lcslic's Weekly
under date of November 2Ist,
which is 50 unique that it has at
tracted public attention. every
where. If you have not, we beg
to state that we have added to it
a front page printed in colors by
a process which equals Judge.
We have also added special de.
partmcnt which appeals to the
children; also department Of
Graphology, or the art of reading
ones character from his hand
WritinO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
AGENTS REPORTS.

"Received sample; sold s maps the frat
hour"
Magnificent map; my boy sold II the first
day"
IL sell nine each day"
Have seven agents at work selling 80 day"
Called on thirty houses, sold % maps."
MADE sixteen calls, sold Ii maps"
81 soil at every Office without exception"
"Received tho 10 maps; sold before supper"
sold Il yesterday; will send order satur
day"
"Canvassed for years; never saw anything
equal to this map
Il sold six maps in one hour"
81 have canvassed one-half day; took IL or
ders."
"Sold Is maps in four days; sell 100 next
week"
Took 3 orders from the circular
Finest map on earth sold is the first day
sold my sample at express office and took
six orders. SEND - maps at once