davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-09-04
west Liberty wlsps.

Several Of our town people are visiting
a circus mt Morehead today.
The Institute adjourned Friday with
large attendance and good results.
Our p. NJ, John Adams and his larger
half are attending the camp meeting In
Magoflin.'
A young Mr. Pitman, of Mt. Sterling,
was here today applying for the cadet
ship of the Navy department of which
Hon. J. w. Kendall has the appoint
ment
The editor of this paper was here n
few days ago on business, and all things
being equal, he knows how to conduct a
good paper. The people everywhere,
who are taking this thrifty, newsy sheet,
are feeling its worth. We wonder what
Hazel Green would do without The
HERALD?
A branch of Loan and Building as
ISOLATION was organized here last Satur-
day with $1,000 stock. Mr.. Randolph,
of Lexington, was the organizer. This
institution is sure to grow for there is
nothing better. M, +. Warnock, J. T.
Gevedon, s. J. Salyer, w. A. Maxey, w.
G. Kendall and J. II. Cole are the stock
holders.
Whiskey of the meanest kind is being
sold continually in our town, and it
seems that the trustees will not pass an
ordinance against it. We hope to see
an ordinance against the selling, giving,
or loaning Of cinnamon, whiskey, or any
intoxicating drug as beverage. If the
trustees will permit such a nuisance as
these hidden drunken dens. instead have
open saloons and collect heavy tax be-
fore parties are permitted to sell. 1t all
depends upon the action of the trustees
and our town officers what our town
shall be. We must have relief in some
way, and in the name of God will n, I
the men who are sworn to do their duty
do so? Circuit court is nearing and
should there be good and we'll selected
grand jury, great many dark things
will come to light and evil doors pun
ished.
August 81. ELITE.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-09-04
Proceeding Democratic County Commit

Proceeding Democratic County Commit
The Democratice committee of Wolfe
county met in the Office of J. G. Lykins,
at Campton, on Saturday, August 20.
Members present. A. b. Landrum, II.
F. Pieratt (by proxy, J. w. Congleton,
S. H. Rose (by poxy), T. G. johnson, J.
q. Lykins, w. A. Byrd and 5. p. Howe.
Ordered, by the committee, that the
following named persons be and they are
hereby appointed officers of the Primary
election, September 5, 1891, viz:
District No. John NJ. Lackey and
Thomas Crouch, judges; Joseph F. Cat
ron, clerk.
Dist. No. u. w. Craven and J. p.
Rose, judges; John w. Howerton, clerk.
Dist. No. 3.-W. +. Elkins and II. b.
Tyler, judges; w. b. Duff, clerk.
/. Dist. No. 4.-W. l.. Bush and Charley
Falkner, judges; u. C. Ponders, clerk.
Dist. No. 5--Henry Banks and j. G..
Gibbs, judges; A. J. Hollon, clerk.
Dist. No. 6.-I. w. Combs and J. M.
Swango, judges; John NJ Tester, clerk.
Dist, No. 7.-Allison Rose and VIM.
Lindon, judges; Frank Duke, clerk.
Dist. No. 8.--John Perdue and j. II.
Sword, judges; T. G. johnson, clerk.
Ordered, That the Board of said cleo
ton be sworn before they proceed to act,
and that they certify the number of
votes to the county committee, that they
seal the poll books before they separate
and deliver the same to the committee
man Of their respective precincts, who
will deliver them TO the chairman of the
county committee on Monday, Septem.
Der z, 1891, at his office in Campton
KY, at which time and place the COM
mittee will count the vote and declare
the nominees.
Ordered. That all Democrats that have
heretofore been identified with the Dem
ocratic party that voted the Peoples par
~ ticket at the August election, 1891, b.
and they are entitled to vote at the Pri
mary election, September 8, 1891.
Ordered, That all Democrats that are
now permanently located in Wolfe coun
ty and will be 81 years Of age before the
General election, 1891, shall be entitled
to vote In the Primary election, Septem
Der 5. 1891.
Done by order of the committee.
JOSEPH G.. LYKINs,
., Chairman Democratic County Com.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-09-04
r JACKSON
GOLLEGIATE F.: INSTITUTE
(Of Central University
JACKSON, KENTUCKY.

Situation beautiful and healthful, large
two story brick building, a faculty of com.
petent aud experienced teachers. Primary
and intermediate departments (all common
branches.) Academic and collegiate de.
Partments Higher English, Natural and
Mental Sciences, Latin, Greek, German, Al.
zebra, Geometry, Surveying. &c.) Full Nor.
NAL Course arranged especially for the
thorough training OF teachers. Business
Course giving practical instruction In basi-
law, penmanship, type-writing, &c. Musical
department, organ aud piano. Both sexes
admitted, morals Of students carefully guard.
ed, courses Of study complete and thorough.
Session OF 1912 opens Tuesday, Sept. LIST.
EoFor circular giving full information.
address PRoF. NJ. q. MARION, Sec'y,
Jackson, Ky.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-09-04
August 81.
ELITE.

One 10 Leslie, Of the tribe.of Lewis
whose surname is Henry, being sound in
character and social attachments, and
wearing a countenance of recommends
ton, and having the good will of every
body, was in town last Saturday and
Sunday, accompanied, however, by his
superior, whose name would indicate
victory for the class she represents, of
which Kentucky can justly boast. Now
it appeared that this $40" was trying to
q" Kendall" by spark some burning i'm
pressions. Selah!
Died, on last Saturday night, at his
home on Grassy Greek, VIM. Ravens.
He had been suffering for long time
with chronic diarrhea, which finally re-
resulted in death. He WAS buried in
the Yocum graveyard, near this place,
today. He had been faithful worker
and correspondent for THE HERALD for
several years under the nom de plume of
"On the Wing"
1t is Just wonderful to see what crowds
of people the training track brings to
this place every Saturday. This shows
what a few enterprising men can do for
their town aud country, and, by the
way, it is going to develop some three
minute horses, II is also thought that
an equal of the Tom Prater running
mule has been found. 1t will be tested
next Saturday.
The Hazel Green cornet band made
its debut in our town last Sunday, and
we must say we were surprised at their
splendid footing" and we hope they
were not disguised with our gloating bu,
will visit us again soon. We congrat
ulate the boys for their success, also fol
the company they keep, for nicer bevy
of young ladies has not struck our town
lately.
The pleasing half of the Morgan Mes
senger came in town Saturday evening
and left Sunday evening. He may have
been looking after the interest of thu
Messenger. II so, this interest seems Il
have taken an individuality with respect
to territory, for he seems to think al
Eel "Nickell" of special value.
T. f. Johnson, recently bought of w
20. Mize what is commonly known as the
Ward Cockrell farm, near this place, TO
1915.
J. ID. Henry has just completed an &C
dition to his house, forming I. making
In all a very commodious dwelling.
DIR. F. NJ. Thomas and family are il
town. The doctor talks of moving h
this place In the near future.
Sept. |, BLuRr'
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-09-04

Ayers sarsapariIla will cure your ca
tarrh, and remove that sickening odor Of
the breath.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-09-04
rom rsaE Br.OoD,

mMEs FOR THE BLOOD,
Y weskncss. Malaria, Indigestion and
wItbWN-s IMoN BTTTERs.
Il cures quickly. For sale by all dealers In
medicine. Get tho genuine.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-09-04
&IIAaIlRS Y!II|
Of
LAND FOR TAXES!.

BY virtue of taxes due the Sheriff of Wolfe
county for the, years 1888, 1885, 1890, and
1891, l, or one of my deputies will, on MON.
DAY, SEPT. 7TH, 1891, between the hours
of ~ and O'Clock p. NJ at the front door
Of the court house in Campton, KY, sell to
the highest bidder for cash in hand, the fol.
lowing described property to satisfy tax and
COAtA:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY MAY 1so-TwELvE

ture. and t3) redemption-quotes from the address
and gives corresponding statements from the Con
fession. The conclusion is the recommendation
of judicial investigation. DIR. Birch, DR.. Lampe
and Professor Stevenson sign this report and
DR.. Forbes takes exception e. the word judicial
The minority report traverses substantially the
same ground, but interprets the address by the
other writings of DR.. Briggs. DIR. Mcllvaine
signs this alone, his conclusions being:
IL Is not sufficient In order 70 establish charges to
show that he Is at variance with certain phrases and
expressions in the Confession but that he l. clearly IN
conflict with the system OF doctrine when IL contains
Believing that this Is not the that charges Dssed
upon this address cannot DO successfully sustained,
and that such trial for heresy would he canse OF
lmmeaSureable disturbance and injury n the Church.
your committee in the minority recommend that no
judicial proceedings be entered upon.
Mr.. Edwards signs neither report. His sympa-
thies, il was said by a member Of the committee,
were in favor of the treatment pursued by the
majority and in favor Of the conclusion OF the
minority.
Before entering upon the question Of DR.. Briggss
orthodoxy the Presbytery licensed seven young
men, nearly all from the senior class OF Union
Seminary, and decided to ordain two of them
next Sunday morning In the Bohemian Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
REPORT OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
THE BALANCE OF TRADE FOR 1890 WAS IN FAVOR
OF THE UNITED STATES.

The thirty third annual report Of the New-York
Chamber Of Commerce issued yesterday by
George Wilson, the efficient secretary Of the organiza
ton. II contains besides the record Of the proceed
ings of the Chamber during the last year. many in
teretng and valuable statistics showing the advances
which have been made in National, state and city
commerce and trade.
The report Oh staples OF import begins with the
statement that the present year opens era in
the history Of sugar. 1t says Notwithstanding
the prospective change. there have been no wide
fluctuations in values close relation between supply
and demand having been maintained. Moreover there
has been no speculative movement of any magnitude,
supplies having been taken up as rapidly as they come
forward" The import of foreign sugar into the
country for 1890 nearly 100000 tons, an in
crease Of 10000 tons 1880. The total con-
sumption for 1890 was 100000 tons, 53e
pounds per capita an increase of more than 10000
tons that of any previous year. and the largest
In the history Of the country.
The chief features of the market for 1890 were
the steady high prices the close absorption Of stocks
imported and the falling OFF in consumption The
total imports for the year were 3,sOO,0O0 bags,
about $4,000 tons, falling of OF $4,000 tons from
the importation The total transactions al the
New York Exchange amounted to 9,733000 bags, a
decrease of 4,64o,57o from the total of 1880.
In tobacco the Custom House summary for the
port OF York reports the imports OF leaf tobacco
at 100000 pounds valued at S15,0OO,oOo, and OF
cigars at oOO,OOO pOuhus' NhIueu at 9-'oOVOVV' Al
the city of New-York were manufactured 100000
pounds of tobacco over sOO00O00O cigars, and over
900, 900, 900 cigarettes.
In staples of export the cotton crop for the year
ending September l, 1890, reached 73l3726 bales OF
which 4016,e47 taken for export and 2,342, 1913
by spinner this last being 100000 bales in excess
Of the figures OF two ago The exports Of cot
ton from the United states during the year ending
June 80 1890, valued al S250,9Oo 792 Of which
New York had S41 ,265,9S3.
The imports OF foreign merchandise into the United
states exclusive Of coin and bullion for the calendar
year 1890 amounted to SS23,300,20l, against S77O,-
J94 S47 for the year previous. For the port Of New
York, $542 ,366,4S6, against S493 03O951 In 1889.
Tie exports Of domestic produce and foreign mer-
chandise exclusive of and bullion, for the cdlenda7
year 1880 1857 .623,677, against 1927 ,25O4G3 in
1889 For the port Of New York they were $347,-
d43,3G1, all Increase of 81 ,7S3746.
Thus the balance Of trade for 1890 was In favor Of
the United States by $:}4 ,233476
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
SOCIAL PREsBYTERIANS.

The sixth social gathering for the season OF the
Presbyterian Union Of this city was held last night In
the Assembly Rooms of the Metropolitan Opera House
large and appreciative audience listened with cyl
dent pleasure 10 two able addresses upon Ideal
DenOminatiOnalism,n which was the topic for the
evening. The first speaker was the Rev. Dr. James
Allison the Editor Of The Presbyterian Banner OF
Ptsburg and the second. The Rev. DR.. James NJ
Buckley, OF the Methodist Episcopal Church, the
Editor Of "The Christian Advocate" delightful
musical programme presented by the Berkeley
Quartet, consisting of Miss Marie Bissen, Mrs. l.. L.
Danforth, Mrs. S. Baron-Anderson and Mrs. Louise
Finch Harderburgh. Colonel Alexander p. Ketchum
presided, and upon the platform were the Rev. Dr.
A. V. V. Raymond, the moderator of the Synod OF
New-York; Dr. Patterson OF Philadelphia; DR.. Phraner
and Mr.. Dey, Of The Evangelist" Among Others
present we're j.. Cleveland Cady. William \. Crane
Richard T. Davies, Andrew Mills Scott Foster, Vice
Chancellor H, NJ. MacCracken, the Rev. DR.. G. L.
shearer, the Rev. DR.. Wilton Merle Smith. Khaen
Van Rensselaer,, the Rev. DR.. C. L. Thompson. DR..
S. b. Rosslter, the Rev. J. Balloon shaw, Dr. W. W.
Atterbury DR.. W. c. Stitt. Dr. g. w. F. Birch, DR..
J. II. Kerr S. P. Carmichael and DR.. J. J. Lampe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
SHOT DEAD IN A LIoyORsHOp.

Thomas Wilson, thirty seven years old, VINO nvea ~
No. II Pine ST. Bnzabehp6rt. N J., was shot ana killed
last night in a barroom brawl by Herman oia1er,
CAPTAIN of the canalboat Casker Williams, lying al inc
Central Railroad coal wharvcs in Ehzabethport Inc
fight took place in William Fuiiertons liquor Snop ~
Pine-st. where both men were crnKhs' Inc, n"a :"
ai,orcaton and il is alleged blows were exchanged.
,,b,n suddenly Glazer drew q 3Scabre revolver and
began firing at his antagonist. One bullet pioughed
through the side of the WALL and the next one struck
wilson fairly in the breast. the ball penetrating his
heart. lie gave loud groan dropped to the hoer'
and in less than ten minutes was dead. His slayer
tried TO escape but later was secured by the police
and was locked up in cell at Elizabeth ponce mead
quarters lie said the killing was dOne in self defence
IL ,s about fortv wears old The murdered man was
married and leaves a wife and several children lie
WAS employed in the Singer sewing Machine Works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
YALE'S REPLY TO HARVARD.

ANOTHER CONTRIBUTION TO THE LITERATURE
OF THE DIPLOMATIC CONTROVERSY OVER
BASEBALL-THE CHALLENGE DECLINED
New-Haven, Conn.,, May 1.-THE following letter
was sent to the Harvard baseball management last
night by the Yale officials
To Mr.. j.. ": Cummn, Manager Harvard University
Dear Sir We beg to acknowledge the receipt Of yours
of May signed BY Dudley 5. Dean captain, IN which
We must decline your challenge We hold an agree
ment signed also by Captain Dudley S. Dean, fixing
willing to abide We also hold the personal assurance
Of Captain Dean, before this agreement was signed,
tom It was upon tSs assurance Sat we signed cur
agreement with youth fact, the representatives OF
Whatever may be your opinion of the correctness at
the outset OF our attitude In advocating the necessity
coded to it and unwilling TO reopen the question
You have made agreements which have been annulled
We cannot treat with you further
You are entirely In error In assuming that the Yale
IS just the coTaTy But the Yale sentiment Is OPP
posed to dctatiOn by the Harvard ATHLETIC Copmttee
We consider that We have been triaed with when you
suppose 70 Know the extent Of his authority to act and
ments with you to be thrown by the whm Of any
outside body, and then begin anew as II no agreement
Your suggestion that your athletic committee bears
the governing relations to your athletic organl
Permit US to inform you that our faculty Interferss
with our games only far they interfere with
college exercises. 1t does not dictate to to wha
college we shall play. 1t does not attempt to fix Ou
dates cancel agreement because perchance
our nine may have not reached the proper stage o.
preparation for the games. 1t nterferes with no de
tails of me place opponents within the limits abov'
stated.
We beg TO suggest that all complications In future
years with us VIII be avoided, II you will send repre-
sentatives who have, In fact the authority TO bnt
you that they assume to have. And further we beg
say that the terms Of your present challenge no
only would never have been agreeable to us, bu
our previous negotiations must have made you awar
that we would not accede to its terms 1t Is sub
stantally what we fatty refused in convention. fours
very truly,
W. III. ST JOHN President Y. U. g. b. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12

"Sho's y lived co'plexion kirns
aftah d blood-what's dis he-a-
beautiful cO'pleriOn guaranteed if d
blood am pure! Befo' d Lo'd dat
am salvation fo' Aunt Sophy."
All we claim for it is an unequaled
remedy to purity the blood and in
vigorate the liver. AHthe year round
YOU can depend on DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery in all
cases of blood-taints or humors, no
matter what their name or nature.
It's the cheapest blood-puri6er
sold through druggists. No matter
how many doses of other medicines
are offered for dollar.
Why? Because it's sold on
peculiar plan, and you only pay for
the good you get.
Can you ask more9
"Golden Medical Discovery" is b
concentrated vegetable extract, put
up in large bottles contains no al
cohol to inebriate, no syrup or sugar
to derange digestion is pleasant to
the taste, and equally good for
adults or children.
The discovery" cures all Skin
affections, and Kindred ailments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
FOR AN EXCELLENT SPRING MEETING.

fOR AN EACELLENI or I0NO ME4Ll1-NO'
MANY ENTRIES FOR THE SECOND ANNUAL
SPRING GAMES ON SATURDAY.
The entries for the second annual spring meeting
of the Berkeley Athletic Club, which will be held
on saturday at the Berkeley oval, closed on May Of
fciay but such quantity of additional entries have
been received that the committee has decided to ac-
cep Them and the entire list will be placed in the
hands Of the Handicapped. Mr.. Carter. So far 1t
looks as II this meeting would excel even that OF last
year which was one of the finest meetings OF itS knd
ever held In this country.
Many amateur records were broken last year at
these games and several worlds records were made
only the best athletes entered, owing to the pro-
gramme being made up of scratch and limited con-
tests This method has been followed this year. and
from the many champions entered it looks as If some
of the records would have to go.
Princeton and Columbia enter their full inter
eolleciate teams The NewY York Athletic Club enters
about fifty men, and the Manhattan the same. Tie
prizes are Of unusual beauty. Among the most ex
citing contests will be the one mile safety bicycle race
and the twomile ordinary bicycle race
Luther Cary, the Princeton flyer, who beat the
worlds record Of seventy five yards last saturday VIII
probably attempt to equal Owens record OF 40
seconds for 100 yards.
both Dohm and Downes, New-York Athletic Club,
are entered for the onequsrter and the ooo yards
ond IL IL expected that this race will prove one Of the
most exciting of the afternoon The Jersey Athletic
CIub sends large delegation, and all the prominent
cluhs IN the city have made liberal entries The games
begin promptly at $50 O'CLOCK l;ovs ,oo.vard dash
scratch howard dash. handicap limit yards) 300
ward run handicap Qlmt II YARDS 44o-yard run han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
THE RECORDS.
The League and American Association records to date
follows:
THE RECORDS.
ALL THE EASTERN CLUBS WIN.

h,oooo Nav 11-Clark on his best TO- day while
Hutchinson was wild giving three bases on balls ana
making wild piehe one OF which gave Boston run
Otherwise the game errorless. The feature OF the
no wa. throw by Ryan from left field, cutting Long
| N at the plate. The score;
n S;.sao N. L3 LII. 9 9 2 ! ! a.
chCoso and HUTCHINSON G%pSs
0 oIO1sG " ''''''
| Cleveland May 11.-Ceveland came home to-day, and
in the presence Of LOO people played about as poor
came Of baseball ever seen on professional da'
! mond. The
Iiel :fsas l'...:.:.::. 9 : Z J "a
TO- fs9sd aa
d aMRSiSe- Z Sis'''''' -
baltimore. May 1i.-Ten thousand four hundred and
,se norsons which number included 1900 women 50"
baltimore win St Louis the initial game on tne new
grounds OF the Baltimore club TO be known herafter as
Union Park stvetts put In to pitch. He Wa WIN,
gave bases on balls forced two runs aud when the seoou
inning Wa ended the stood ~ IN favor OF the
home team GiGths was then substituted and ID tne
.even Innings which he pitched Baltimore anoeo hree
runs St Louiss errors were many and costly baIei-
battery Mcmahon and Robinson dd great "ofA
The
na'f 1@S. g SS 9 9 8 -
s. hSp Meditation and aS
| nth" Umpire~Mathews.
| Boston MAY 11-Columbus played finely In the early
innings today Crooks and two bases on balls
combined with three hits gave Boston the game In the
| eighth. Attendance 79e The score:
Is,s sS@ &. A!::::d6 9 : ] 9 8 O.
Basehits-BostOn s. Columbus T. ErTSs-B3s tO,,o o.
| Columbus 3. Pitchers-Heddoek ana hueh' o"P"0
Kerins a., ,,..,
PhlIadelphia May 1.-THE Athletics easily defeated
Louisville today hitting Ehret hard and consecutivey.
| Attendance, 1888. The score:
A hssls;!Sii .:: ..: . ] 3 %
| n sehlts-Athetcs &c. Louisville g. Errors5Athletes
! g Louisville 10 Professionalism ana hhfe~
Umpire-Ferguson -,
| Washington May I1.-Kely's team was beaten by
Washington to-day by heavy batting In the first 1--we in
nngs and two errors succession by Robinson In the
.eventb letting in two runs. The batting and base
running Of Burns and Beeeher the features Of the
game. The
y,Ssnnssi a. 49,. . ! 9 8 s-H4
| Observation-Disclosures 10, Cincinnati IL Errors
washington 2 Cincinnati 9. Ptehers-kiiroy and
Carsey. Umplre-Jones
Lebanon, May 11.-Lebanon and New'Haven played
an exciting game to-day before large crowd The
home players could bunch their hits after the hrst
| inning and beaten follows:
f fsI"16S : .:........ . Q Q 90
Basehlts-New- Haven 8, Lebanon 0. Errors1New.
Ander and Mccaarey Umpire-Lsng.
Troy May 1.-The home team outplayed both at
the and in the field to-day. and the Providence nme
won a. follows:
Troy pEoy ,d d,;--..........1l Z @ 9 5-s
Basehits-Troy O. Providence 8. Errors-TToy Provi-
dence 8. Batteros-W Day and Wells W. Sullivan
J. Sullivan and Burke
Syracuse May 1.-The Syracuse team used the bat 10
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR AMERIC4N TOBACCO.

Washington May 1.-the state Department is In
receipt Of a letter dated March 30. from Louis
Grant Acting COnsul-Gencral at Cairo calling atten
ton to the fact that there appeared in the Ofcia
Journal" of that date decree limiting the importation
Of tobacco into Egypt to certain countries Including
America and leaving out Greece. 1t Is probable
another aITan cement will be negotiated with Greece
hut Mr. Grant says the time Is propitiOu for in
PRODUCING American tobacco into Egypt. In view OF
the prohibition against Greece probably causing de
dciency In the Importation which must DE filled BY
some other country, the Acting Consul General suR
cests that United States merchants send over small
SAMPLES with pricelist etc, In order to be ready
ppIy the demand I'm the prohibition on Greek To-
becoo should continue longer than is expected.