davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
OBITUARY..
c. pOMEROY KEESE.

g. Poreroy Keese. since 1870 president OF
the Second National Bank. of Cocperstown.
y. Y. died suddenly yesterday ~ ms city
home. No. 81 East 65th street. Nr- Keese
complained Of feeling III when he got up
Yesterday morning lie died a lev hours
later from heart disease.
Mr Kecse was born in ls-S. the son OF
Theodore aai Georgianna Pomeroy Reese
He was a great-nephew Of James .Feni-
moro Cooper lie WAS educated IN the
public schools here and soon afterward en-
tered the banking business.
For sixty-six years he and his family
occupied the mansion called Edgewater,
which was built by Isaac Cooper. Mr..
Keese and his wife were personally ac-
quainted with James Fenimore Cooper. 1t
was Mr.. Reese who supplied most Of the
data for the biography Of the novelist.
one Of the most prominent citizens OF
Cooperstown. Mr. Keese was active in it's
affairs up 10 within a few days of his
death. He was the founder of the Otsego
County Agricultural Society and trustee
Of the Orphan House of the Holy Saviour.
For many years he served as president OF
the village Of Cooperstown. For the last
thirty years ne had attended the general
convention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church as a lay delegate.
Besides his wife. MT. Keese leaves FIVE
daughters and two sons. The funeral will
be held at Christ Church. Cooperstown. on
Monday. and the burial will be at the
Lakewood Cemetery there.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
WANTED THANKS OF CONGRESS
Mark Tvain's Letter to Cannon on
Copyright Law.
rFrom The tribune Bureau.


Washington. April 22.-When Mark Twain
came 10 Washington TO assist his literary
colleagues in obtaining the passage Of the
copyright law he decided that he could
do most effective work by seeing every
member OF the House. He accordingly
wrote the following letter 10 Speaker Can
non:
New Willard December {. 1905
Dear Tncle Joe: Please get ne the thanks
OF Congress-nOt next week, but right away
II Is very necessary. DO accomplish this
for your affectonate old frleno-and right
away, by persuasion II you can, by vio-
lence II you must For IL is imperstively
necessary that get on the floor for twenty
or thirty hours and talk TO the members,
coura cement and protection OF one OF the
nations most valuable assets anc indus
tries-its literature. have arguments
with me-slso barrel with liquid in il
Get me q chance Get me the thanks
Of Congress. Don't wait for the others
there is not time. Furnish them 10 me
yourself and let Congress raufy later. I
have STAYED away and let Congress alone
for seventy-One years and am entitled 10
the thanks. Congress knows this perfect
~ well. and / have long felt that this
quite proper and earned expression OF graft
fude has been merely felt by the House
and never publicly uttered.
Send me an order on the sergeant- at
arms. Quick. When shall I Gomez With
love ana a benediction, MARK TWAIN.
The Speaker had Z room fitted up for
Mr.. Clemens. who held informal receptions
every day for several weeks, and much
credit is due to him for the passage Of
the law.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
OEIICES


MAIN OFF1CE-NS. iS4 Nassau street.
" SII, STREET OF'F1CE-NO. Is William street
r-E,rOyVN OFFICEs-NO. 1864 Broadway or any
American District Telegraph Once.
HARI.EM OFFICES-No. loo East l25th strest.
No 263 West i.oth street and No. 30 Wess
"a ISSHlNtsTOS BJ'REAU-No. E;as street
NFNARK BRANCH OFFICE - Frederick y.
soumer No 19f Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD viii hnd THE rRlB-
RFUssELS-No e. Montague de Ia Cour
IONDON-Oface OF THE TRIBUNE. az Danes
Inn House NJ. 30 strand
American Express Company. No. Haymar-
Thomas Cook & son. Tourist Orace. Ludsat.
Brown. shipley S Co. No. t2S PAN Mall
Speyer BrOtners. No. Lothbury
vtnlent place u leave advertisements and sub
PARIs-John Munroe = Co. No. Rue scribe
John Wauamaker. No. - Rue des fetits.
Eagle bureau. No. 5s Rue Cambon.
Morgan Haries & Co. No. - Bouievard
Haussmann.
Crsdit Lyonnais Bureau d-s Etraasers
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figdr1 Once.
saar6sch's News Exchange. No. . RUE 81.
American Express Company. No. n Eu.
scribe
Bren,sno's. No. 81 Avenue de Topera.
ENEvA~Lom6srd. oder q Co snd UuIoo
Eank
FLORENCS. French. Lennon & Co Nos .
and . Via Tornahuoni
Naauay & 90. EsnSers.
MILAN Saarhschs News EXchenEs -. .
M1nfcste. tSA-
HANEJ re- American ENpTess CoInE Al. -.
AlSt-rdamuE
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
SIMEON BROWNELl.

Los Angeles. April 2-simeon Brownen.
a noted Abolitionist, Prohibitionist and
died last night at Whittier
Cal. from cancer. The body will be Gre
mated and tho ashes sent 10 Chillicothe
Ohio. and buried by the side OF his wife.
who died forty years ago. lie was eighty
two years old. He has two sons living
Charles. in Boston, and Harry, In New
York.
Ar. BrcvncN emassed a large fortune.
and was for years owner OF extern
sive slate quarry interests in New York.
For over a third or century he quietly
dispensed philanthropy. Reared near Ben
ninrton. Vt. he became one OF the earliest
anti-slavery advocates and was an active
conductor of the underground railroad q"
He was once nominated for Lieutenant
Governor of New York. He was called tho
odd war horse Of Prohibition"
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

MAJOR Gsynor's popularity NAV be halted
by his insistence that church property be
taxed TIC same as other property.-Ts
Ledger.
The degree Of dryneSs N New York last
sunday seems 20 havG depended a. usual
upon the sbiittv oe Inc thirsty To- ind an
Oasis.-Pittsburg Dispatch
An envoy is in New York from the Chi
rese Legation - end the tong war. Wish
the envoy would kindly instruct the police
force how 10 do t-MilVsUkec Sentinel.
a New York court has refused TO permit
a woman 10 change her mind. This de-
cision VIII be followed by a case 81 con-
tempt of court-kochester Post Express.
New York tsNicab company has gone
.ntO the hands Of a receiver This viii
not console anybody. A. between the com
pany and the lawyers getting the money.
the dOwntrOdden taNicsb patron has no
particular choice, u Washington
Herald.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
THE AMERICAN CHAUCER"
London Standards Estimate
Colonel Roosevelt's Tribute.

London, April THE American Chau-
Ger is The Evening Standards estimate
or Mark Twain's place in literature. To-
day the paper says:
Like Chaucer. he kept a hospitable heart
Ior what good and healthy. Since
tne death OF Charles Dickens no writer
snd si,h at ,b has been SO pniveEssy m dssIb & Tead
ANaln was known as only one other living
writer was known. Mark Twain and Count
Ioistoy are inheritors OF worldwide fame.
Paris, April 22.-Ex-President Roosevelt
was greatly pained TO hear of the death OF
Mark Twain. He said:
II is with sincere grief that learned
o. the death Of this great American author
Ills position. like that OF Joel Chandler
Harris, was unique not only IN American
letters but IN the literature of the world
lie was not only a great humoTist but
a great philosopher. and his writings form
one OF the assets in Americas contribu-
rons 10 the world OF achievement OF which
We have right as a nation TO be genu-
inely proud.
In the pigskin library which Mr.. Roose-
Welt carried through Africa were "Huckle-
berry Finn" and Tom Sawyer" and Mr..
Roosevelt says that he read both OF them
several times and always with the greatest
interest.
Berlin. April 2a-Extended apprecistions
OF Mark Twain appear IN to-day journals.
The "Loksl Anseiger" says:
Not only English speaking peoples but the
whole world OF culture grieves that he has
gone.
The ''Deutsche Tageszeitung' has this 10
say OF Mr.. Clemens:
None equal him in embodying the typical
Yankee qualities. especially Yankee humor,
which is too grotesque for the German
taste.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
WILLIAM ~, WALL,

South Orange, y. J.. April % (SpeciaD.-
William Holister Wall. who was connect
ed for fifteen years with the editorial staffs
of Newark newspapers is dead at his
home, No. IS Taylor Place. this village,
after long Illness. Born in Dresden, Ger
many. of English parents, Mr. Wall came
70 this country when year old. At first
they lived in the South. and later moved
to Englewood. He leaves a wife, two chill
dren, two sisters. Mrs. ]. a. Wells, of
Washington, and Mrs. J. Dufied. of
Princeton. and brother. Edward z. Wall
OF Otisville, y. Y. The funeral Will be on
Sunday morning at his home.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
GREET Mr.. AND MRS. WIIL.ETTs
Newly Married Couple Welcomed by
Employees on Berkshire Estate.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Pittsfeld. Mass, April 22.-Mr. and Mrs
j. Macy Willetts, who were married in
New York on Wednesday. at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. *. BlOodgOod. the brides
parents, arrived in the Berkshires last
evening. They came up on the Pittsheld
evening express as far as Sheffield and
were driven 10 Mepal Manor the Bloodgood
house in New Marlboro. where they were
welcomed by the help on the estate. The
horses were unhitched and the bride and
bridegroom were drawn I'm the carriage by
the men in the party for more than half
mile. amid great cheering from the people
OF the little country village. Reaching the
big house. the bride and bridegroom Invited
the employees to be their guests in the even
ing Mr. and Mrs. Willetts will remain in
New Marlboro several days.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
CHARLES EDWIN HURD.

Boston. April 22.-The death OF Charles
Edwin Hurd. who had been literary editor
of The Boston Transcript for many years,
was announced to-day Mr. Hurd was
born in Croydon, n. H.. in 1888. His first
important newspaper work was done when
he accompanied the invading forces at the
time Of the Fenian raid in Canada. Later
he was editor OF The Erie (Penn.) Dis
patch" In 1874 he became literary editor
OF The Transcript" He was an author Of
note. Among his works was a history of
the United States.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
BENEFIT FOR INFIRMARY

4 benefit performance was given at the
Lyceum Theatre yesterday In aid OF the
New York Indrmary for Women and Chill
dren. Miss Margaret Angiiu read poem
composed Tor the occasion by John Luther
Long. Mrs. Fiskc and her company pre-
seated the FIRST act q Ibscu's pillars of
So-leC a. r. Warner aud company
played uac at u "Al.ts Jimmy Valentine.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
HOPE OF PEACE WITH PERU.

Callao. Peru. April 22.-The Peruvian
transport Iquitos will sail northward sun
day. laden with war material
The Ecuadoran Minister 10 Peru. who
sailed to-day for Buenos Ayres said he
did not believe there would be war be
tween his country and Peru.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23

& was: samuel l.. Clemens. Bern No
scraber 50 lSc"
ttIsca. y. Y. Arrsl 22-Dr. Jacob Could
Schurmsn. president of Cornell University.
referred With feeling to-day 20 the death
o. MARI Twain. lie said Twain and Lin
coin bad much in common in their strug-
giles, achievements. ideas ana spiritual
being
III Lincoln. OF one side of him. was the
Mark Twain of American politics. Clemens
msy perhaps he called the Lincoln OF
American literature" said Dr. Schurman.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
TALK ON EMPLOYERS LIABILITY.

james H Hatch. president of the Central
Federated Union. and Joseph =. Cotton. jr
the counsel for the committee which dras-
ed the employers liability DUl now l,efor,,
tie Legislature. viii discuss, the merits Of
;hat measure n the Manhattan Congregs-
toual church. Broadway and 7Cth stree.
tomorrow .4srnE 80 er tHs si,,-e' ~ an.
$500 ui'u al.. a.H ,,.ues-J 'G, u.e,t.ns
"ll ~ gyen f0l syneisl dlagus..vll
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
MEDAL FOR sHAckLEToN.

Philadelphia, April 22.-Sir Ernest Shack
Teton, the Antarctic explorer, received "A
gold medal from the Geographical Society
OF Pennsylvania at a dinner given in his
honor here tonight. Rear Admiral George
Melville. Amos :. Bonsall. a survivor of
the Kane Arctic expedition, and other
northern explorers praised the achieve
ments of the guest of honor.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
J. NJ. NEWHOUSE.

Paris, April 22.--J. Mott NeWhouS. the
London agent for an American mining firm,
died here to-day after a long Illness.
Mr.. Newhouse was believed TO he dying
in December last. and his brother, Samuel
Nevhouse. Of salt Lake city made a rec
ord breaking journey by train from Chicago
10 New York i'm order to catch steamer
which would take him 70 his brothers
bedside in France. The trip from Chicago
to New York was made I'm little over six
- A.-nr
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23

Baby Stuart" BY Van Dyek. size 14is
by 49, ?, will be the first of the series of
beautiful hand oolored Photogravures 10
be secured by subscribing to THE TRIB.
UNE FOR one week and paying 10 cents.
Other pictures will be announced each
week following. See coupon published
TO- morrow and during the week.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPLOYER

TO THE EMPLOYER
Do you want desirable help QUICKLYs
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file Of applications q selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been installed at the Up
town Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway. g.
Between 36th and 37th street,
Office hours: a. m. 20 .. n
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
33yEocD HOME MEMORIAL
asa--a2L NO. in Mourning-Friend
Says Author was Eighty.

s- BIO. hprIl -2-The news OF the
e ~ ~-Ul-l J.. Clemens was received
a.olld sorrow iu Iannias.. has boy
-- -.lae. Iauy ~ the persons from
'p-a Hero oraau -Ise Characters in his
'~r...- books Az stil. living uere
% p-s,aess uiaoss ara city Offices VIII
-.2sed ga Sac da- ~ Jhe funeral. and
81 services viii bc held II tie same
o' a. tIe se-.Ioes Il Tho Bsst.
movement has bee- started 10 have
''i''riss bo:looI home purchased by the
and State Senator McAilistcr said
ai - tils effect would be- intro
n me 1-X; Legislature. Governor
'-4.eF .as esscs q statement !ndo-sing
100 100 cMcif
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
Beginning to- morrow THE TRIBUNE

DVs'T''FI'Y to-HIOTTOW 'FIc MO UNE
will publish a coupon every day, six OF
which from the Daily and one from the
Sunday edition. IL presented with 10
cents at either OF the TRIBUNE Offices,
wili entitl- the bearer to an exquisite
hand. coIorcd Photcarsyure. SIZE ~ by
10
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
CEMETERIES.
TIE woopLAwN CEMETERY

is readily sccessib!e by Harlem train r-or-
Grand Central station. Webster and Jsrcrns
avenue trolieys and By carriage. Lots $3.50 up-
Telephone 1855 Gramsrcy for Book Of Views
or re pres sen tativs.
once. 20 East ed 81. New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
Local Official X

Highest temperature yesterday. 20 degrees
lowest. -; average. 80. average for correspond
Ing date last year. S6 average for correspond
Ing date last thirty three years. 81
Local FoTecast.-To- day fair. showers and
cooler 10 night or sunday. moderate variable
Winds becoming northwest end brisk sunday.
oricial observations % United states weather
bureaus. taken at D. m Yesterday follow
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23

'et iaSc C'5. Ap-l @.-Judse o. e..
.rlu. . rs-l.su editor. ~ commenting
e death -: Mari Twain. saIl.
Sew - - o flat D.. ..as on. So
-" III wien ge YeHe On Rrgiris
SEES. MIX vas Older thsu wa-. zrl
e7ty-e'zat. 9clc b. TIC -..<-s %.
To "eael ..of - .ao-I..,5...s .-
p. - er, ,l-a.isLod la ls-a -Es.e
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecsst.-Uasb,,,

o'hcfsl Record and ast-UasbfrS-o-
April 22.-The Western disturbance has moved
70 southwestern Michigan. attended bv thunder
storms in the lower Missouri. upper Ntss,sstpDi
and lower Ohio valleys and rains ard sro-,-, a,
the greater portion Of the upper lake region
The storm Is closely followed By clearing
weather with rapidly rising pressure much
loWer temperatures and high northwest winds
and In the Missouri and upper Mississippi val
leys. and the western upper lake region tenn
pelstures Friday night were from 1o 10 . d.
grees below the seasonal avsrasc. with frsazirr
temperstures in Northern wisconsin and Min
lures are nigh. sbnOrmall- so in the pacie~
states. and y is also warmer In the Iouer IaE.
region; thG east 9iuf and Atlantic states, ex-
here was no precipitation other than that
n,sI'onea except IN New England. where
paTpiIetrlc conditions are stin unsettled.
ne storm over Southern Michigan will con
ss,,4 ..i ~ arc @ att ended bv rain
In the upper ohio Valley and the lower Is K - =
IN JSsill1i,I sa,Ir1ay night or sunday into
ue nlcdle Atlantic states and New England.
elsewhere the weather will be generally fair sat
urdsy and sunday
u VIII he colder Saturday IN the Io1er lake
ana S2uthern upper lake region. the Ohio Val
icy. Tennessee and the northern portions ~ tre
east "liit states, and continue cool in the uppsr
Mississippi valley and TIE northern and western
upper lake region. followed by higher tempers-
lures SUNDAY IN the middle and south Atlantic
states temperatures will rise during Saturdav
and fall during sunday. They will rise IN The
plains states and continue high 70 the westward
except on the northern coast
Storm warnings are displayed on ths eastern
portions OF lakes superior ana Michigan and on
lakes Huron. -. Clair and Erie
The winds along the New England coast will
De moderate and variable. becoming southeast 20
south, middle Atlantic coast n7oderate s~,ItbC
west, becoming northwest and brisk bv sunday.
south Atlantic coast. moderate southwest 10
northwest. except variable the Florida coast:
east Gulf coast, light 10 moderate southwest "a
northwest. vest Gulf coast light 10 n,orerste
north, becoming variable SUNDAY. on the lower
lakes. brisk south to southwest on Ontario
and brisk TO high southwest TO northwest on
Erie, upper lakes brisk 70 high northwest,
diminishing by SUNDAY
Steamers departing on saturday for European
ports will have moderate variable winds becorn-
ing southeast. with partly cloudy weather 10 the
Grand Ranks
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
Beliefs and Terperaments.

At the close of the discussion the Old
Man SAYS: Beliefs are requirements;
temperaments arc bonn. Beliefs are sub
iect 70 change: nothing whatever can
change temperament"
The Young Mans comment is: You
have instanccd extreme temperaments."
The old Man replies:
Yes. The half dozen others are modifca-
tions al the extremes. But the law is the
same Where the temperament Is two
thirds "a ppy. or two-thirds unhappy, no
political or religious beliefs can change
The nTonprtions. The vast ma ioTiIy Of
tho iufensities are absent. and this enables
= nation 90 accommodate itself 70 its 20
litical and religious circumstances and Ike
them. be satisfied with them, at last pre-
fer them Nations do not think. they only
feel They get their feelings at second
hand through their temperaments, not their
brains 4 nation can be brousht-by force
uf circumstan noes. not arEument-to recon
cilr itself 20 any kind OF government or
religion that can D. devised: i'm time it
viii nt itself TO the required conditions
Later Z viii prefer them. and viii nercelv
fight for them. A. instances. YOU have all
history: the Greeks, the Romans the Per
SLAMS th. Egyptians. the Russians. the
Germans. the French. tho English. the
Spanish the Americans. the South Amer
leans. the japanese. the Chinese. the Hin
dus tn. Turks thousand wild and tame
religions. every kind Of government that
can be- thought Of. from tiger To house cat
each nation knowing that il has the ONLY
true religion and the only sane system Of
government. each despising all the others.
each an and not Suspecting H. each
proud Of its fancied supremacy, each per
fectiy sure IN is tho pet Of God, each with
undoubting confidence summoninE Him to
take command IN time Of war. each sur
prised when He goes over to the enemy
but by habit able 10 excuse IL and resume
coIrDlimputs-in a word. the whole human
race content always content. persIStentfy
content indestructiby content happV.
thankful proud. 40 matter what its re-
liEiOn L.. nor whether its master be tiger.
or house cat. Am ! stating facts2 You
know am. is the human race cheerful9
You know n j.. Considering what il can
stand. and be happy. YOU do me too nuCh IA
honor when vou think that ] can ulaca
before it a system ~ plain cold facts that
can take the cheerfuiness out of g. Noth-
ing can DO that Everything has been
tried. Without success. / beg Won not TO
be troubled.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
UNDERTAKINGS.
MONUMENTS

FRANK II. CAMPBELL. 24f-s wea. csd 50.
Chapeis. Private Rooms. Private Ambulanc-x
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
MONUMENTS.
TOMBs. Send for ris eooki-t-
MONUMENTS. Presbr-y- Coykendsi1 Co,
MAUSOTFTNS. Iae Broatwax. " p
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23


New York, fair to-day. showers and cooler at
night OF sunday; moderate variable winds be-
coming northwest and brisk Sunday.
For Western New York. showers day.
cooler In western portion. Sunday partly cloudy.
cooler in eastern portion: Increasing south to
southwes: winds becoming northwest and high
Lake Erie
For New England. fair to-day: Sunday show
and cooler variable winds.
For New Jersey. partly cloudy to-day show
and cooler at night or Sunday. southwest winds
shifting To northwest by SUNDAY. and becoming
brisk
For Western Pennsylvania. showers and cooler
to-day. sunday fair: brisk 20 high southwest to
northwest winds.
For the District OF Columbia and Eastern
Peunsylvanis partly cloudy and warmer to-day.
showers ana cooler at night or Sunday. variable
winds. becoming west to northwest and brisk by
Sunday.
Local Official Record.-Thc following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours IN comparison with the corresponding
A. -
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-04
MARK TWAIN

MARK TWAIN
THE HEART OF every man who reads our language will go out to
Mark Twain hin his old age of berea vement. affection and misfortune.
world to-day, and America does o seem to realize 1t possesses n fore
most creative author of the age. 1t is high time Ito begin to take Marx
Twain seriously, N the American nation is to retain its reputation for
sound Judgment AMI common ense.
He is not only the best Aumorist Of the day-his humor is merely
incdental-ae is the best writer OF the day, the only author who is mt
TO be mentioned in the same breath with Shakespeare, Scott, Dickens.
Thackery Carlyle and Stevenson. When the greatest author that Ameri-
G. has produced finally and forever leaves II W e al foresee hat here
will be a Mark Twain revival that will not be merely enthusiastic. but
uproarious.
Every library In the country will want his bust. Every school In the
English speaking world will have a Mark Twain day. HARTFORD. Boston,
Edinburgh and London will erect statues, and we would not be at all s"r
Mark Twain has not been half d heartily appreciated a $ he should
have been. It becomes tirssome to SCI the -reatest living author reer-
red to Is the 'humorist," 1.-The genial Mark Twain" etc, etc, etc.
Thackeray was a humorist. He wrote a droly a S Mark Twain ever
wrote-f Mark Twain had his Jumping Frog" William Makepeace a
his Three Sailors of Bristol City" But Thackeray IA a novelist
a satirit as we'll a a humorist: and o is Mark Twain. Let lis appre-
ciate this and remember It, May better fortunes attend our greatest
American author in his old age. *EE
The above from the Los Angeles Herald will BIZ appreciated b every
admirer Of Mark Twain. 1t is the plain truth about i'm and could not
be better expressed. He stands to-day as the greatest literary that
the United States has produced and Nevada is and Will be proud oil
the fact that he first 70 his ntera r. spurs in tis state.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-04
DO YOU WANT THE BEST?

The best is lone too good especially
When it comes to printing. The
BEST is the kind of work done at
the Appeal and prompt delivery is
one of the slogans under which the
job department operates. Let us
know your wants and we will talk it
over with -Ou.