davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
SUGGESTIONS FOR SPRING WEDDING

inC &c much as ice cream. II Is with spoon,
one end Of the apple being cut off and the re-
main6cr serving q cup.
AR. the specially choice apples now IN the
mari -ra the old Newtown pippu. which, origt-
natfr. .. rrnE Island IS grown ia oregon.
and f~.rr .4lre brought back across the continent
20 the rarF II its birth Tho Alhemarle pippln.
frr- Vlrr,r la. and the rosy checked little lady
ar1.a-' also in high favor.
In pears the spicy seckles from California arc
reta. a." s. cents GOZeu. while the DucheSse
d'a-rHllerne and the Winter NeIls are always sure
TO catch the breeze Of custom.
Pines from Florida. the smooth and tho cayenne
Strawberries also from Florida. AZ . cents q
bssIet. navel oranges. purely Californian, but now
raised IN Florida. Malaga grapes and Aspinwall
bananas all help to round out the infinite variety
demanded by the cosmopolitan tastes Of the great
city OF luxurious living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
CONTRIBUTIONS

A tr7Inkful Of excellent clothing was received on
Monday from Mrs. G. 2. Van Pelt, and many
will share in this generous Sunshine gift Read
Inc matter came from Bloomingburg y. Y; souve-
IT. -,oe,aIs from Oswego n Y: fancy work, from
A D.; a freight box OF articles Of clothing, new
hosiery. toys, playthings. dishes ETC. from Miss MISS
Kafnryy, C,oold and the Misses Nellie ana Annie
I"-arSS ~ Hvde Park: two warm outside gar
ments for women. from Mrs. Surbrug. or Mont
clair y ] cards and match scratchers, rom AlrS
Jobr Van Nostrand, Of New-Jersey; a glrIs hood,
from Mrs w. l. Wood, Of Garrison y l.; an
Mrs Henry Allen of Connecticut and a package S.a
81 cbjIdren's clothing, from Mrs. R. J. Nc These
tb,rs re- esneciallv useful now, there are stun
several requests for children's clothing. whlch
could not be supplied NJ the Beherdi oiN'''
The following verse has been composed expressly
for The Tribune by an admirer Of The Tribune
Sunshine Society:
Gentle words kindly deeds
Dropped in the cup or greT
Nav soothe an anguished neart that bleeds.
UT grant -CE NJ. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
REFUSED TICKET BECAUSE OF COLOR
Company Would Not Take a Red One
Has to Pay 500 Damages

Because Of trouble over transfer tickets Thomas
GaIliSan got 500 damages from the Union Railway
Company yesterday Some time ago Gallisan
boarded uptown Third-ave. elevated train 20 go
to the Tremont-ave. station At One-hundrsd-and-
fOrty-ninth-st he was told he would have to leave
train and BY purchasing a transfer ticket FOR
three cents he could ride the surface 10 his
destination Galigln paid the additional three
cents and received a red transfer ticket The
streetcar conductor told him he could ride up
town the transfer ticket because it for a
downtown trip. and the right color Of the uptown
transfer ticket was green. Under protest Gaalii-
gan paid an additional five cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
GUIDANCE

When cares press heavy on thy life
And pains rough and steep.
IT'S good 20 know there is an eye
That slumbers not nor sleeps.
lie seeth all thy wanderings
Through this great wilderness; and keeps
Thee ever guided by HIS eve
That slumbers not nor sleeps.
FRET not thyself when adverse winds
Across thy life doth sweep.
But know that One IS by thy side
Who slUmbers not nor sleeps.
Is. Nichols. New-York Observer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
REOTTSTa.

The Pennsylvania State president has made Mrs
~ IT shannon OF Brushvalley. Indiana County.
~ a member OF tho r 5. :. and would Ike 20
have some Of the members send good reading mat
ter or letters to Mrs shannon. as her lie Is $50
lated Her husband. the Rev. NJ II shannon was
tbrov-, frorn "A carriage ten years ago ana 50 Sc
y-erey injured on the head and spine that ne mas
boen confined his bed ever since mere rs heea
VIII some please pass on me LIVING IS
C.,',,-.p..7 T}v 80 doing a real Sunshine favor viii
- e.rre,5 on two families. Please address Miss
: < Nrwfan No. 1901 Chapel-st-. NeyF-Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
A CHEERING RAY.

Mrs Lisa A. Fletcher. OF Manchester. y. H.
who received tho wonder bag contributed by ;. e
c writes Il thank YOU heartily for making me
tho recinient OF the wonder bag sent 20 the Office
II IS indeed rightly named. and I am delighted
with f. Il Is the only one have seen. and 1t Is
charm.nEly interesting and fascinating. There Is
to,Irb ~ mystery about it. too, which makes II
douhlv pleasing, and the pleasure Is not only Ior
ore day. but for many. ] would Ike the ADDRESS
- = = O. that 7 may thank her also
The address Of the donor Is not known at the
office but It will please the Invalid recipient 70 re-
celve u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02

name Edmund KRIS Shortly after his ARRIVAL
in HOboken ne married young German school
teacher % whom he COnided his previous troubles.
In a moment Of confidence the second Mrs. krfbs
told the secret TO fellow boardeT. who. IN turn.
told Il his landlady. The landlady communicated
with the Ellis Island officials. and 6rtos vas ar
rested. tried and condemned TO be depOrted- Lans
Monday evening he was placed on board the
steamer Amsterdam. bound f0T Germany. our ths
wife I'm HobCken retained lawyer-~ who succeeGs1
IN de-aining kribs. His case is 70 be appealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
prpTHDAY PARTIES.

The members and Sunshine readers VIII please
not forget the birthday party OF the Pascal lnsti-
,rta branch No 576 Lexington-ave.. Manhattan,
on Friday. March > from until o'clock
Miss C. 4 Barger. whose birthday occurs on
March explains that her posotiice address Is Dog
,-Ccd AIa but the nearest express office Is Monte
vallo' Ala She does not know that any tnins VIII
-, Sort h. express freight 20 her, but in case
20 s,cb ,,nexpecte3 cheer the above address should
So oTser,ed in order 70 save her extra trouble and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02

London grocers who enjoy the patronage OF the
fashionable have been considerably astOnished OF
late by tremendous demand which has suddenly
sprung up for celery. The explanation is a simple
one, ana II rests with the smart and pretty-or
N'ulu-be pretty-fashOnable woman. who has Gre
ated "a regular celery beauty cult. Celery. say the
physicians, produces a clear complexion and bright
eyes. trdnqullzes The nerves and tones the blood.
these benefcent results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
CUNNING COOK.

NTistress-I hope you are not thinking OF getun
CookEOh, no, NUM- OF prefer to shtay roigh
here an how a homo av me oWn-tJuoge'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02

least. the woman who went in for IL could be rea-
sonably sure OF finding the labor market not con-
gested. and competition would be reduced 10 a
minimum Miss Harriet Boyd. Smith. 90. is a
woman who has spent the last three years conduct
ing important and successful excavations IN Crete
Tor the American Exploration Society Two years
ago Miss BOYD and her assistants brought to light
AT Gournla what has since proved to be a village.
CONSISTING or small palace and surrounding courts
ana forty or more houses. The date Of this vii
ldge IS believed by authorities the subject to be
NOT later than 1000 =. c. GOurnia Is said 10 be the
most complete and best preserved town OF its age
known 70 psychologists to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02

must be kept
warm while they
breathe the fresh
pure air. This
one includes a
novel cape. that
is shirred 20 give
a yoke effect, and
is adapted TO va
rious materials,
but is shown in
ivory henrietta
with the cape en-
riched with mo-
tifs OF heavy lace
L or gre a t e r
warmth il is in
terlined with wool
wadding and lined
with white China
silk Ben gallne.
silk. bedford cord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
OTHER MONEY

NJ c. OF Manhattan, sends $, TO be used where
mos, needed. Ethel c. Amerman . cents for n
badge; Annie NJ Morris. Il certs and d. II. Sutton
y cents for postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02

terfas used for infants coats are however, apprO-
priate aud the cape be OF the same or con-
trasting material as preferred The quantity OF ma
terial required is Eve and one-haf Yards q lncheS
wide four and one-quarter yards Y Inches wide,
or two and hve-eighths yards - tncE-s Vide. Inc
patteru No. a669. IS cut in one size ohly.
The pattern will be sent to any address on receipt
OF DO cents Please give number distinctly. Al
dress Pattern Department. New-Gork Tribune II
In a hurry for pattern, send an extra tWo-cens
stamp. and we Will mail by letter postage In sealed
envelona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02

Not satisfied with the various funcuons VIZ
-. -o-,en,s clubs of the country are perIorHlhs
C7,icago newspaper suggests that they UNDERTAKE
% ,orr1 the English language by passing on cur
~e,t slang. and accepting or discarding such eA-
nresS,ons as they TT After descanuns on tle
.,-t,,.s Of such words stunt grouch
,..L,, ..frost'' and Kicking" 1t cOntinuesi
..Perhaps the supreme test OF the graciousnesS
ana eligibility OF q new word OF slang origin IS 10
near ~ from the lips Of a refined woman. As Dean
1So-+ba F'oote Crow has accepted stunt. go sho
might make verbal test OF other words whlcn nay
be even more needfuI for the free expression %
~, glieb fbought Here too, Is field for the
woinen's clubs Of the country. whose common sUs.
e. ~ General betterrnent Of things. FOR II muSI
Re RECOGNIZED that with the movement OF KNOW
edge ne Language must be fed in order that II
shaI be Kept alive"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Infants Coat with
shirred Cape, No. 1859, for 10 Cents.

Long coats that are handsome and simple IN
one always are in demand for the wee babies who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02

In striAnl. ,5.fa-t 40 This tragic picture that
drawn by Mrs Booker T. Washington OF The
gain in the life Of negro voIuen.' Mrs Washing
ton elects 70 speak only % the superior class OF
show how c0iored girls attend school and college
ana Crr4nize ruBe -rTb. club movement among
meyer women. with social betterment as the aim.
began fifteen years ago she says 50 ecucatiEe
was tie force that a national association was or
ti-tilss @ ~ So, -j 80,
eru Federation OF fOrtylve clubs confines It's work
TO the Northeast The Southern Federation. OF
TWO hundred and twenty-five clubs IS devoted 10
work IN the Southern states. but It's clubs are
affiliated with the national organization
In concluding Mrs. Washington says
Il have emphasized the cducative force OF tho
club. because u has been by this means. certainly
that the passing generation Of negro women has
been able 10 meet the demands OF family respon-
Young negro women OF to-day are developing
under fairer conditions. The home training, COM
bined with the school training OF nead, mana and
heart. develops that steadiness Of purpose that
uuderlies strong. sturdy character.
in various spheres 81 life regardless OF precedent
Her training fits her Tor home life and the larger
social service Of the schoolrooTn- she does WIN
har micht what her hands find TO do college
rirl directs a steam laundry or makes soap n a
large laundering establishment she has spent our
years at Greek and Latin but has charge or a
broom factory where girls are tnalluIttctu IlIi
hrtoma OF an sorts and sizes. She has gained an
ne training possible in the schools Of her native
heath and BY arduous sacrifice has worked her
W., through The best New England schools Of do
pared teach. She has laboratory toT her IJIg
classes in cooking; She teachG5 pIaCIcai 1Ii+as
anroned girls with individual towels and holGeTs,
and ct the end OF each week IN one scIiooI 100 20
fofIr hundred and fifty girls have leaIneu 70
root, Nv doing No more helpful encoura cement
has come for this work than the tesumonlats nom
white women OF the South Interested ii 'l7 III"
movement Of some Of these girls. ,, q.
Young negro women are teaching hundreus OF
me JIiiUerv that thew were taught IN tho training
schools OF Pratt and Teachers College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
TIE NEGRO WOMAN TODAY.
a PessiEistic and an Optimistic View of Her
Social Condition.

-t II peSsiTnlstic view Of the negro woman .hs'
Fisafo- Tayleur takes in an article entitled THE
-'eFr" Noman-SociaI and Moral Decada7ca' pflh-
ia--'7 IL recent number OF The Outlook" To
Sis aayleur. the nesress. "as she exists IN the
S'l's to-day IS the Frankeustein product OF
civil @ltion. being created out Of conditions OF
seouCnaI hate and revenge. and set in motion by
Wild experinentaiists. Within the length and
breadth Of Chrstendorl there is no other figure SO
forlorn and pathetic as she. Doublv cursed lv her
color and her sex, on her has fallen alike the
heaviest burden of the negro and Of womanhood
Shut out by her blood from the privileges OF the
white woman. and BY her from the opportuni-
ties or the negro men. she is the victim OF every
injustice Of society and she revefces herself upon
II by striking at the very foundations Of the 20
htical and social structure She has always been
hapless sacrifice to the lust Of man, and retrIbu-
ton has made OF her a Nemesis who has forged the
thunderbolts Of the question for the white
man. and who stands a sinister figure behind the
black man. forever dragging him downward"
FIRST and foremost among the forces which have
produced this deplorahle state OF affairs Miss Tay
leur places the abolition OF the home.
Whatever the burdens and wrongs Of slavery.
and they great and many. It at least gave
the negro woman a homo in which she was sure OF
food and warmth and privacy"
Another reason for the dscadence Of the negress
IS that she longer has the uplift Of close per
sonal association with white women. Again. be-
fore the war. the negress had the uplifting in
huence Of honest work. The modern negress Of
the South IS lazy, ambitionless incompetent and
ignorant Among her own people," continues tine
article. her position IS one peculiar among the
women Of the world. and IL Is fun Of cruel in
justice and bitter suffering. No other woman
among civilized people is little protected
little cherished, and evokes little chvalry from
the men Of her race. All the hardshlps that other
women endure she bears and more.
The mission OF the white woman OF this cOun-
try is 10 the black woman" Miss Tayleur con-
clUdes. III there God given and APP
pointed task set 10 the womanhood % any people.
Il Is to the women OF America 20 take these lowly
sisters by the hand and lift them Of the pit into
which they have fallen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02

After g sharp discussion the London School Board
has concluded TO Join in the public movement 20
,,5ppress the cigarette habit among children Lon
doners have been somewhat slow TO take up TINS
matter which may. however. not have attAineu
such importance there in this country. II was
stated during the discussion that number OF the
largest retailers in Birmingham had agreed not
TO sell cigarettes 70 minors. Ono OF the fneIlDe4S
OF the board a clergyman. and the founder OF an
important society for young people, took the GROUND
that Il was no part Of the boards business 10 see
what the boys did out of school hours. large
majority thought otherwise. Another member also
a clergyman, said hs had just returned from a
visit 10 the United States, and that IN New or
he did not see a single boy smoking. even IN ule
poorer quarters, and one OF the results ne
rofIced an absence OF those pale faced niseranIs
specimens OF humanity which were too frequent
IA London ,., 49,.
The Neur-YorHer who has much 20 do with BOYS
viii smile About four years ago the school EoALu
sent ont a circular 10 the principals OF al ll.o
london board schools. directing their attenuon 70
t6e evils Of the cigarette habit ia chudren anu
,-oI,ths and urging them discourage IL 50 iar
a. nossfble Since then. however, II appears -
have grown lukewarm, and not to have ootheIssl
tteelf about the matter until II took ActlOh 'le
other day
As profession for educated women. classical ex-
Narration seams 20 offer great Dossoi1usA At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02

As a profession for educated women. classical eN-
Narration seems 20 offer great possibilities AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02

EIIN- III 5 iii =
silk. bedford cord
and all the ma
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-15
Letter to Robert Moore.
COlfax. La.

Dear Sir: Let's talk IL right out he
fore folks; there Is nothing to hide In
your business or ours; II there is we'd
better hide ourselves.
We are In trade to make money; 20
are you. We make 1t by saving our
customers money; 10 do you. ()ur
object, In trade. IL tO save your GUS
toner's wood from rotting'and iron
and steel and tin from rustIng; yours
the same.
We work for thousands Of property
owners: you for q few. We can do
some things that you can't do; we
have the facilities You can do some
things that We can't; yOu are there.
Let us ork together; be faithful to
one smother. We can serve our Gus
touefs better by working together
and lDeing faithful to 0ne-an0ther:
Your dollar. put into our paint.
will paint more feet than In any
other way; and the paint win last
longer. This saves you money. and
saves your custOuler'6imoney. That's
all there is In our whole business.
Y0dts truly, F. w: uEv0E,
New York.
r. s.-valley Drug Store sells ou'
paint.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-15

The following business has been transacted
since our last report:

The following business has been transacted
since our last report:
Clabe Tanuehill, manslanghter. jury empap-
eied, evidence ndduced, and State failing to
make out case the Judge ordered verdict Of not
guilty returned and accused discharged.
David and Mary Moses were given Judgment
BY jury for essO0 damages against the Grant
Lumber Co.. for killing their son.
The application of Chas. Denton for change
Of venue was refused. and his trial has been set
for Wednesday, Oct. 26th.
The report OF the grand jury was handed in on
wednesday. They found - true bills. and no
bills in 81 cases. The Jail was reported we'll kept
bat not Of adequa'e security; also that tressu-
rer's books arc kept in neat and businesslike
manner. They noted the reluctance Of parties
knowing 70 crimes to testify what they knew,
and his honor suggested the propriety OF dealing
with such parties in such way as to make ex-
amples of them.
The following cases have been set for trial
October 2ith, viz: Lit SpottsviIle, two cases Of
larceny; Ed Williams. lying in wait to kill /;
Pink Norwood. shooting with intent to kill
Vim. FO.vilie. murder.
Burke Thomson. tried By court for selling
deceased beef. fined IS and costs. and in default
70 days in Jail.
w. H. FMrchilda. assault With dangerous wsa-
pom, tried b. eosrt and fined so and costa.
Louis Miles unlawful seinlng, tried by court
and fined 80 and costs.
state ". J. B. Dssis, retailing liquor. dismiss-
Cd at States costa.
His honor il eudlsavoring to wind mp the busi-
mess OF court fog tins week = ws 80 to presa
Friday evening, with the visw Of adjsurning un-
~.<s = - - k---T -
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-15

Official proceedings Of the police
jury of Grant parish, held at Colfax,
La. October B and 4. 1904:
The jury met In regular session. all
members present. with John RAN
dolph In the chair. and the following
business was transacted:
The matter Of laying out a new
road beginning at a point where the
L. X. & N. railway crosses BOggy
bayou and running down the bayou
and up the river to Phillips station,
was taken up on the protest OF Mrs.
Lou McNcely, who refused to give
right-of-way for the road. and on
motion of Mr.. Johnston, the presi-
dent of the police jury was author
lied to offer her the sum Of $3.50 Tor
a strip OF lund GO feet wide through
her property aud to accept a deed
from her for the parish Of Grant.
The committee appointed to let
out u bridge on Bear creek on Pol
lock and Rochelle road. reported they
had let the same to I. G. Lincccum
and allowed 800 for building sumo.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-15

Which viii make their initial bow
before a Colfax audience at the audi
torium Of the Colfax high school,
Friday, October q, promises to be
the event OF the season. The follow
ing clipping IL Of similar perform
ance given at Minden, La:
The entertainment given by the
Dixie Minstrels for the benefit Of the
Cemetery Association was In every
way a success. The members Of the
Association feel deeply GrateSul to all
who so willingly aided IN thig worthy
cause and to the public for their lib
eral patronage. The sum Of $lG q
was netted. The Cemetery AssOcia'
tiOn has done much towards keeping
the last home of our loved ones beau
tiful and in order; but more helpers
are needed in this work and it Il
hoped that many viii come forward
and lend their aid In caring for thii
hallowed spot.-Webster Signal.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-15
Goodwin
Real Estate Agency.

LIST OF PROPERTY FOR SAFE.

LIST OF PROPERTY FOR SALE.
SO acres, in Natchitoches parish, z miles from
Colfnx, river land. nearly ell above overflow and
suitable e! eglsivssion. = acsss lately cleared
tenants, new, good cisterns, good wsils, hns
drn HE sts5 .. RcS /: ss,ssd Ss
$l50O cash. balance 1, 2. Sand years.
About one thousand acres. slf miiss Of Mont
gomery, all IN . body OF adjoiuirR: in sections
-. n. ~ and 3. Tcwnship north. Range west.
in half mile. Of Valley railroad. moet Of i oak
sBous o ono soPes s orssf % bossom via cypress sn
bsysr taking whole tract ten PEI cent Of.
Splendid invsstment- Property known % City
as a @ s q b ssss s q ssS s.a a'so 70
good tenant ct >t6 per month. l8-room hotel,
outhcuass and two SHOPS on side street. AZ on
l0s is fss y s,s:S % e SSsi ss ssnGs sold at
10o.aors farm. feur nilos Of Colfsx. fnc ooun-
IN home, gnod residence and two cebina,. about
IS aoreodn bottom. nearly all IN cultivation. ~
aeres in hilla, finest water in the country, bof-
gotn at @3oW, ensy terms. long time.
tsvn II Collar, o1thousess orchard and garden.
& bargain % $780, easy terms long time.
Desirable lots to brild business bouses or resi-
deoces on. for sale in town Of Colfex.
1sg-sore farm. al bottom land, elk mile. from
o. cSo tia o e Z % en-, sss ana loaf
zeoacres hardwood Ihnds, I miles Of Colfax,
ensss ash brake IN the corutry. viii be sold q
80 par acre, on easy terms.
Dssrss, miles from Colfay, on Cold branch,
good for country home, only &oo. on terms
e seres. mi!ss 1hesss of Coltax. pine hills
With some good timb6f. 40. eaey terms.
~ aorss dne hardwood ard serieultursl lard
thrss miles frou CoIisz % ecres suhjsct e over.
Gov. balance above. onnvenient 10 NV mills and
good place % buiId' ~ bUne, Ane cattle ronGs. z
bargain at @i6o0I easy tsrms lsng time.
70 acres. miles from Colfsx, hardwood and
Fsady fos cuitivetion. only 600 essy terms.
Wanted--Two 70 three thousand acres .of hard
wood lands. suitable for farms sitter timber d
removed. Also SQoD to 500 douudcd lnnde, good
within nils or Two Of nilFUed.
| No sale. no charge for lands listed With me-.
Address b. @. GOODWIN.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-15

"Our little daughter had an almost Ia
tai attack OF whooping cough and bron-
chitis," writes Mrs. W. X. Havlland. Of
Armonk, N. Y. "but, when all other
remedies failed, We saved her life with
DIR. Kings New Discovery. Our niece,
who had consumption in an advanced
stage, also used this wonderful medicine
and to-day she is perfectly WE'LL" Des-
Lperate throat and lung diseases yield to
DR.. Kings New Discovery as to no other
medicine on earth. Infa1lible for ,nghs
and colds. 500 and 81 bottles guaran-
teed by Crescent Drug Store, Colfax;
Bush 4 Randolph, Fsirmount. Trial
bottles free.