The Huron News-Record, 1887-12-14, Page 4+anile tuella$ t i:Io tr
Lost --A,. A. %tenet'. ,a
1^ ere--C..t✓ F,anee.
Is;Dvoltitis-Javkaon Bi .
Gnat 84ic---Jolla K,be'tsuu.
liar;;aurs--Use. E. Ya; & Co.
Furs Jackson Bios.
btray H, fifer --Tiros. Fui•.LULar.
The Hurn t_Vew r -.R00
be imitated. • But' for cucowage:
luent to the Riegle 'who may fall
while worming, that - free will
which is the central point iti''God's
scheme. Drunkenness is a mighty
evil, but that it is not so heinous
an offense as the more prevalent but
f 1yi
_•. more easily hidden one o no,
WedneeditY, December 14, 1887
FREE WILL AND PROHIBI-
TION.
A SHORT SERMON FOR SINNERS,It is amusing to note the many
pharisaical phases of human nature
and the manner of their develop-
ulent. And these pharisaical sin-
ners are not by any means necessar-
ily bad men. To be sinless is be-
yond the scope of human nature. Yet
with what an air of self-satisficti
importanc;do we find some indi•
viduals congratulating themselves
that they are not sinners as others
are. Those who hold themselves as
sinless are not Christians The
whole theory of the old as well as
the now dispensation, as laid down
iu the Word of Go,!, is against thebeing with -
possibility of a hunnen
out sin.
We are led to dilate on this sub-
juct by remarks matte from time to
time 'by average good urea
who have been setting themselves
rip as stints: Unintentionally, no
doubt, this class have in their wis-
dom consigned some of their fellow-
men to a place beyond the precincts
of salvation because of their known
and acknowledged sins. Whereas
so far as human ken can pierce the
workings of the hearts of these
judges, they themselves contain
canker spots of corruption which,
though not seen of all mon, will
require the all' efficacious blood of
a divine propitiator to stake white
as the driven now There aro none
good. Tho man or. 'woman in this
world without sin does not exist.
The only difference `is . iu degree.
Aud we are told that whoso broaketh
the law in 'part hath broken it
wholly. Because Rev. D. J. Mc-
Donnell of Toronto has preached
the uudunhtetl revealed will of God
to men, lin has been characterized as
a groat big sinner by the "Ilnco
goo,{," What the design of the Al-
mighty was, in permitting evil in
this world may be• unfathomable.
That it ex.sts with his ptirmisaiou
we do know, and for his own good
purposes. Evil takes its rise out of
some necessary good. The Lord
-.cleated "the tree of knowledge of
good and evil." Ile commended
man to not eat of it, the penalty
for doing sq being death. Adam
did eat of it and by the laws of
heredity all the succeeding goner-
ations have been tainted with the
original sin. The same free will
exists today, by divine right., that
erist.ed in the days of Adam, and his
every descendent is seized _of sin,
more or less, while escercising his
frog will. The wrongful exercise of
that free will will bring with it
punishment hero or hereafter. One
. might point out for tho conaidcra•
tion of the immaculates and for the
consolation and encouragement of
the openly uoufessell sinner, hew
the Allarorciful, by Elis servants,
ue
hes outli.l his mercy to man by
painting the leading characters in
his revealed Word, froni Genesis to
1•lr•v,+l,itiou9, ns siuners—bat repent-
ant and striving fur the right. In
fact it is not tiro "tineo guild" that
aei- in inoat prized by the Father of
SM. \',e are told that there, is lucre
rojoiciag over dens Bittner 111.11 re-
pentetln than over ninety andnine
just men made perfect. The man
who is tempted and slips and
trips awl falls, but who every timerecovers himself, would seemto he
-more etrdeatred to the l;re ltur than
he who is so constituted that he
'cannot he tempted at all. What
proof have we that the Lord,loves
even sinners who have conimitteil
ovet't acts of disobedience 4 Noah
was saved by special Providence,
yet Noah got drunk. . Moses was
especially favored of God, yet iso
lapsed,, faltered in the faith. David
was an adulterer and murderer, yet
the Lord espoeially loved him.
Peter lied and yet ho was a favorite
with the Master. Now what lesson
is to be deduced from the limning
in God's Word of mon with frailties
'as being specially beloved of Him.
Certainly not that their sins might
may be learned from scripture. The
vtfi't'uteii'tfaat • OPTlit "E•t iter'is ilii
doubt turned froln the drunlfard,
but in the times When He specially
interfered we do not find Him visit-
ing the sin of drunkenness as severe-
ly as that of lying. Anuanias and
Sapphire wore stricken dead for
telling lies, but though there are
many eases of recorded drunken-
ness in the Bible we do not find
the victims so fatally dealt with.
The severity of the •punishment
under any code is in ratio to the
heinousness of the offence. Human
laws, therefole, would be as just in
depriving men of their _tongues in
order to prohibit •theta from cum•
witting' the greater sic of lying, as
to prohibit thous from having ac-
cess to the means of getting drunk
lest they commit the more venial
offence of drinking to excess.
The whole thing resolves it-
self into this : That mon frust
rely less upon the arin of flesh
for guidance in the exercise of
their will and more upon the
efficacy of Christ's mission if they
are to be sober and truthful—that
is Christian';: ^— _—F__ --
EDITORIAL NOTES.
2Q,Of7. :in 108. Ono muit leak'
"elsewbera than to statistics for proof
of the moralizing influence of tho
Scott Act. Where it is most largely
0
in operationeoconvictions for offences
against the law are moat numerous.
Isolated counties are no rule either
far or against. Halton with the
Scott Act in force presented the
uta`aati seizes cWi_h t.htewhite.
The [Viluess says there is
reason why Methodists and Presby-
terians should not unite under one
church ' government as have the
several blanches of the Methodist
body. It says : "It is true that the
Presbyterian cannot adopt the Meth-
odists doctrine of entire sanctifica-
tion, but he is brimming with the
doctriue of entire consecration, so
that neither has much quarrel with
the other•on doctrinal points."
110
CURRR1V'I WOOS. •
.pE 1004, 311.1 eleissmev, Fav sae.
Let minorities be lteerd--let thorn,
be beard abundantly, let them be
heardtp whatever extent necess-
ary
esa-
ary to place their opinions and
feelings thoroughly before the people
of the country ; but "then the min-
orities have been beard, let the
majorities decide.—Lord Salisbury
at Oxford.,
dove emblem of a spotless column- eamenta ION LAWFUL.
ity. Waterloo eouuty, where the
moderate use of liquors is probably
more general than in any county in
the Province, also presented the
Judge with the white emblem of
the purity of its inhabitants:-...
Tho poor women of New York
might come in for a share of Mr.
Wiman's sympathy, if he has any
to spare front the "helpless and
hopeless' of Canada. Gail Hamil-
tou, an excellent authority, Pays :
"Our country presents the amazing
spectacle of a great army of women
starving in the city of New York
for want of work, and a great ari»
of women perishing in the country
for want of rest."
The Globe is bewailing the miser-
ies of the highly taxed Americans.
In one of its latest appeals to Cana-
dians to favorably answer the Yankee
cry, "come over and help us," the
Globe depicts the sorry plight of au
overtaxed people :—
•'During the past three months the New
Brunswick railway has carried 492,000
bushels of potatoes to the States. Duty
873,800." -
Just think of our potatoe yearning
neighbors having to pay a duty in
order to get the mealy Canadian
tuber. There is positive.cruelty
'somewhere. The Amerians are
being consumed with envy of bright,
prosperous, lightly. taxed, go-ahead
Canada. They are dispirited: also
and we will not join their family
compact so that they could have
cheap potatoes, a free use of which
it is said will in time drive dull
care away, it being held by some
that it is -the general use of them in
Ireland which makes the poor of
that country so cheerful under the
most adverse eircumstanccs. Let us
see, though. Do we iu Canada
make the American tariff lawa'1
Sorely not, and -if not whose fault
is it that the Americans have to pay
double prices for their potatoes It
would appear that if the Americans
are suffering. from want of cheap
potatoes that they have the remedy
in their own hfinds. Let them take
off their customs dues. We cannot
prevent theta doing so, And by so
doing -they will get cheap potatoes
and fish sooner than by waiting for
commercial annexation.
During the discussion of the de-
mocratic DonliniOL franchise bill
THE News-R.ECO11D contended that
the provisions of it were more liberal
than those of the Ontario Franchise
Act. As usual we were right. The
,ShucttclOr has gone to the trouble of
compiling tha figures from official
documents and they prove that there
are 10,000 more voters on the Domin-
ion Voters' lists for Ontario than.on
the Provincial lists. The Specticlor
sa3s:
The number of names on the pro-
vincial voters' • lists in December,
1886, was 485,041, and that the num-
ber of names on the Dominion voters'
lists in February, 1887 was 495,514.
That is the cold fact, and our Grit
contemporary, with his theories and
his friend Euclid, may buck against
that cold fact till Colter represents
Haldiwand, and he will not be ablt
to alter it.
The Globe approviogly quotes the
statement of an exchange that
"Canada rich will bo no less loyal
than Canada poor_" Glad to hear
it. Canada is now ono of the weal-
thiest countries in the world, in
proportiou to population, whether
we take accumulated wealth, average
.earnings per inhabitant, or natural
wealth --wealthier, then the United
States, somewhat, and exceeded by
only two other countries in the
world, And wo aro increasing in
wealth in a ratio unprecedented in
our past history. It is therefore
gratifying to have the Globe•endorse
the sentiment that "Canada rich
will he no less loyal than Canada
poor." This being the case we have
the s i, bice of the existence- of
loyalty in Canada for the next five
or six centuries at least.
The effects of prohibition as shown
bystatistics are not very cheering.
Notwithstanding that tlio Scott Act
has extended the area of its opera-
tions the lust few years, drunkenness
is on the increase, official statistics
being tip. ;roof. The total nnrnber
of convictions for drunkenness in
1885 was 11,246, in increase of
1,361) over 1884. Manitoba had the
greatest number in proportion to
population, then New Brunswick,
Ontario, Prince Edward Island,
Nova Scotia, Quebec, British Colum-
bia, in the order given. It will be
noticed that, leaving Manitoba out,
drunkenness is more prevalent
where the Scott Act' obtains most
largely; New Brunswick leading,
then Ontario, then Prince Edward
Island. The total number of con-
victions of alt kind's in Ontario' in-
creased from 16,284 in 1884 to
The Supreiee Court of the United
States, by a majority of seven to one,
has' sustained the constitutionality
of prohihition, This decision was
banded down at Washington on Mon-
day of last week. The, judgment is
hailec),by prohibitionists with univer-
sal Joy. The decision sounds the
doom of the dram shops, distilleries
and breweries, for it decides that
prohibition States aro not hound to
compensate the liquor men, and that
closing of liquor nuisances by injunc-
ion is lawful.—Withers.
INTEMPERATE TEMPERANCE ADVOCATOR
Some people seem to regard total
abstinencs as the sum and substance
of all christian virtues; but if persons
of that class were to practice the
doctrine of christian .charity in
dealing with the motives of those
who do not happen to see eye to eye
with them on this subject, they
Would afford to their neighbors better
proof of their christianity than they
do by abusing men, who, in the
exercise of their judgment, do not
consider- it either ,a venial sin ora
crime to take a glass of wine or beer
—Ottawa Citizen.
PAPER ON TIIE
ACT.
Men will. never submit quietly to
such legislation as the Scott Act; it
is an outrage on liberty, and those
who uphold this act are guilty of
provoking a sentiment which is
the foundation of our civil and
religious liberties. Evil, breeds
evil and force breeds force ; the
crimes committed in connection
with the Scott Act are the natural
offspring of that act. At. the same
time we hope the guilty onpeswill
meet with coudign puniashment.
Bad laws,_ will not be cured by bad
deeds, nor bad habits. by bad laws.
Dominion Churchman.
A RELI0IOI8
R+jl " -ctrl w►� ^ ,
ROBERTSON'S
��tGibautic.Uift Sale
SCOTT
Has so completely cleaned us out of stuff that it necessitates our buying
NEW GOODS EVERY WEEK. Alnoug the latest arrivals are :
Blankets at $2.50 a pair. All -Wool Tweeds at 37ic per
yard. Grey flannels -at 18c and 25c , per yard. Grey
Cottons at 4c. 5c, 7c, 8c, 10c. Towelings at 5c. Cantons
at 8c. Christmas Handkerchiefs at 50, 8c, 10c and Mc.
Also a big line of Colored Cashmeres at 250 -
{
•
QUESTION.
STION.
Editor News -Record.
Is it legal or fair for the chairman of
the High School Board, who is a member
of the town council which elects himself
and two other members of the Board, to
be also a member of the county conned
vvhieh appoints the other three members
of said Bonn!. In any event it shotes a
plentifullack of material.
Yours,
Qrr•.itis'r.
You all know the place to find
"THE POOR MAN'S FRIEND"
IS AT
Great Cash Store, Clinton.
convictions on the liquor question.
Mr. Meadonnell, does not believe
it is either moral or possible to come
pal a free man to refrain from drink-
ing liquor if he wants to; he does
not believe in prohibition ; and he
had the manliness to stand up in
his pulpit and say so, knowing that
it would bring down upon his head
a storm of abuse from ultra -temper
ance people of both sexes. It is
pleasant to be popular, but there is
a touch of grandeur in unpopularity
when it is the result of a courageous
expression of conviction.—Hamilton
Spectator
A SET BACK
Prohibition has hada bad set back
in Massachusetts. The local else
tions which took place in the be-
ginning of the week were fought on
the liquor question, and the result is
a wide return to the license system.
The seven cities of Fall Itiver,,
Springfield, Gloucester, Haverhill
New ' Bedford, Northamption and
Waltham, which a year ago voted no
license, reversed their decision on
this occasion, Fall River's majority
for license was 450, Springfield's
was 1,185, 'Glonoester's was 86,
Ilaverhill's was 30, New Bedford's
was 1,251, Northaorption's was 1tt
and Waltham's Was 57.E The change
in public sentiment is held to be
due to,,the indifferent enforcement
of the Prohibitory law.— Globs` -
tion. The next regular!nieetiug will
be held on the flrst 'Tuesday in Jan-
uary (1888), iustcad of the first
Monday. •
ONE Maclean, the General -in -
Chief -'of the Sultanf Morocco's
army'is a cousin to th� Postmaster
of Walkertou.
OUR GREAT NORTnIwEST.—SatUr-
day last the C. 1'. R. Exhibition
car was here all day. It was amaz-
ing to goo the excellent samples of
wheat, barley, oats, potatoes and
other grains and roots which are
now grown in the great Lore
Land. Wheat weighing 66 lbs to
the bushel, barley 57 and oats 49
lbs to the bushel are good- evidence
of a desirable climate and 'soil.
There were also turnips weighing
25 lbs, squashes weighing 73 lbs
and 117 lbs, respectively. There
*ere samples of "black diatnaude,"
one weighing 850 lbs, also of -copper•.
ore. The ear was oramented with
sheaf's of wheat and grasses and .with
stuffed heads of such cattle t.s can bo
raised in the Northwest at a cost of
suly $5 per Meati at three years old
The day was • disagreablc but thorn
was a good turn out of farniers.and
others and we hoard nothing but
expressious of _admiration at the
exhibit. The agent, Mr. Won,p,
and his assistants appeared pleased
to answer any questions. A French
speaking gentleman was one of . the
assistants A section of a British
Columbia tree was t8 to be seen,
measuring 24 feet in cia'cumfer-
ence.
1 Goder ich '1'uwnshil►.
•
CHURCH AND STATE.
President Angell, , of Michigan
University, presided at the session
of the Evangelical Alliance. held
in Washington last week. Ile in-
troduced President McCosh, D, D., of
Princeton College, velio read a paper
on "The Church in Relation to
the Capital and Labor Question."
Life, lie said, is a strugglel for, exist-
ence. The contest between capital
and labor is an old ono, and it is
likely to continue for ages to come.
Christ declined to judge in a strife
about property. The Church and
State are distinct, and :neither should
usurirthe function of the other. At
the close of Dr. McCosh's address, a
cablegram expressing the sympathy
of the English Evangelical Alliance,
now in session in London, was read
to the Conference.
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
Editor News -Record.
• Dear Sir,—As the tittle draws near to
municipal elections again a word may be
in place. Certainly there will be 110 op
position to the mayor. The reeve and
deputy -reeve will likely both be opposed.
It is time Surely Inc a change. Faxes 2
cents on the dollar and likely to be more
with. the present management. Doesn't
every one lino v that the present council
is composed of the reeve and dcputy•reeve
the deputy -reeve and the reeve, With the
majority of the couneillnrs td ultimo in
with the deputy -reeve and the reeve. ';ax
is 2 tents on the dollar ; school rate
shout 55 cents out ot every doliai ; only
$1200 spent to improve the streets and
drains. In a few years where will we be/
Waterworks of some kind we must have,
drainage must come at once, more rail-
way eccemodation is looked for ; loans are
asked from the council by several parties
whom I trust will all get the sank answer,
no ;'ratepayers up and ice that in every
war,{ you select inen who will wink fm' the
interests of the renals Net f v t lie inlpr„t'e
Inca of the town.. yetii•s &C.
Taxpayer.
—It is thought ihat the saving of
nearly $300,000, hitherto devoted
to immigration work, will be accom-
plished during the coining year by
the Dominion Ghvernnlent.
—Extensive finds of gold have
been made in Wales. And now
the ancient principality bids fair to
rival Australia, California and
British Columbia in the production
of that precious metal.
Kiev. Dr. Griffin has returned to
Guelph from Seaforth and Godericb,
where he was most successful in
raising the -amounts asked for fed-
eration purposes.
Some young ladies who own the
name are said to spell "Edith" with
a "y " This ys a pyece of silly affec-
tatyon which wyll not be generally
copyod yt ys hoped.
KINGSTON ELECTION CASE .
ThePetition Abandoned and Si'
John Confirmed in Hts Seat.
(Globe Report.)
KINGSTON, DEC. 8.—At Court
this'morning neither Mr. Blake tier
Mr. (McCarthy was i❑ attendance.
They had proceeded toToroeto. 111r.
Whiting arose and said :—"After
consultation we have beeided to of-
fer no evidence on the other charges."
The judge said :—"Thee I shall have
to dismiss the petition with emits."
He inquired' if there was a cros.'-
petition. Mr. McIntyre replied
tlu•t 1.b0ve was not, but there....were
couuttir-ehar_ms, and they -cad het it
preferred as Mr. Guru had claimed
the seat. Thii aot imu having 1r,
abandoned, there w•a4 nu u, cessit-y
to go ou with the recritninetory
charges.
STARTLING, IF TRUE
W. W. Buchanan, of I•Iamilton,
organized agreed Council of Templars
at Shelburne, Quebec, last week.
In an address dr. Buchanan, allege
ed the success oldie Scott. Act in On.
tario. Some of his figures are startling.
From the report ot the Inspector
ofIPrisons he pointed out that the
fourteen counties of Ontario under
license had 2,315 commitments for
drunkenness in 1886, while the last
fourteen counties to go under the
Scott. Act had but 200. There was
the same difference in other criime's.
As near as may bo there are 1,000,-
000 people in Ontario under license
and 1,000,000 under Scott Act. The
million under license committed,
during 1886, 7,933 crimes; the million
,under the Scott Act 1,94b. A differ-
ence of 5,983.
• Mr.7as.'Laithwaite is positively
a candidate' for. deputy reeve.
Sonia of the ratepayers are urging
Mr. John Salkeld of the 2nd con-
cession to -offer for councillor.
A PURE ELECTION.
The Judge mail{ that 80 far as the
evidence went lit was satisfied the
election had been an exceptionally
pure elle, Both par ties had done
all they could to carry out the agree•
meet arrived at het ween thorn. The
evi1Rtiee, of course, showed. very
persistent efforts en the pert of the
less respect aide nietnht;re of the com-
munity tole bribed. I1' ferr•ing to
Dougherty And S'nit), (Grit
witnesses the ju•lge said he ,lid
not believe thea - I K,l beim
le Hied, though h,' did hellfire
they 1 vied to gist aline, mme t,i bt'iht '
them, 1'h+, late was very 81r•iliL,ant
as to the prosecu.tinn of those giving •
or taking in•i`ies„ mill from the eon •
tinct of these nem he felt that, they
deserved to be' proceeded aeitinsr.
He called the attention of the Gmuu
ty Attorney to them ate{ suggested '•
that they he proceeded against for •
perjury or for securing motley undttr
false pretences, which chaise' has •
been pretty well made out in their
own evidence. -
TIIh COSTS. . .
There were questions .asked as to
the expeusea created in 010.0m -emote
log of witnesses in the •counter- T.
charges and iu other ways. H it
Lordship pointed out that snch nea-
ten; were governed by the ordi'hary
riles regarding the taxing of costs,•'
and it was not at' alt necessary to
make ;r special. order. The Gourt
tViDi about t., he closed %%•lien Dr.
Jolie Stewart ares., pointed his
finger- at the juitge and remarked f --
-'My Lord, I have a ;ietitioit- before •
-this Court. .ud; ,.s I bear you are
about to adjourn, I. to call
your atteution, es I told you I wontd
110 a little while aw in the ;'assrrgr:
way." The doctor+ lifted a roll of
popes in his left. baud, say hie, "Here
ie is," picked up his bat and left the
room. "I presume thin is all, we
have t1i do," said the juliro after lie
had got through smiling-• and the
Court immediately cloned.
Last eveliing the parties tJ (tie
case hail a meeting and agreed to
settlement. They did liot har-
monise'
to be sure, without consider-
able talk. The Liberals were sats,.
Bed that they had ht'en' without
offence in their umauner of con,lnct e
ing th i election. Finally it waskl'e-
cided that the Liberals should pay
their own costs and pay half of the
taxed Couservetives' costs, an ar-
rangement in which the counsel, and
especially Messrs: ,the
and Mc-
Carthy concurred. '
I4ir. Chas. Neftel Inas been seg-
gestod as a fit and properl person
for councillor.
Rumor names Mr. J. Lailhwaite
and Mr. E. Acheson as possible can-
didates for reeve or deputy.
w80 CANADA BILI. is?
We all khow who John Bull is,
likewise Uncle Sam. But who is
Canada 13i11 2 Well, he's a- stout
young fellow who learned to chop
in his boyhood ; who has now a
'place' of bis own that he purposes
to work as he thinks best ; who,
while connected by blood with Mr -
Bull and by neighborhood with Uncle
Sam, has views of •his own that he
wishes to rt.Mize ; who wishes to
keep what lie has and to respect
what others hold ; who loves this
country as the land of his birth and
who hopes to see her the Ilio re -of his
numerous progeny. that is to be.
Canada Bill is young but he's lusty ;
he's fresh but lie's trusty ; he's
bright, never rusty j and for Canada
quite trusty.-Mianco Craftsman.
Mr. Eli Bateman loft Clinton
station Thursday last for the States,
having in vi•e-w "hogs" business. e
Mr. Samuel Sturdy is likely to be
a candidate again for councillor
"Sam" nearly got ''char" last time
and has an excellent prospect -of
heading the poll this time.
Mr., W. Ed'w,ard of ."I'toney Hill;
died Last wool at the ago of 85
years. The burial was on Satur-
day. He was the father of eleven
children,,,all living and respected
members of society. Deceased came
hero from Scotland in 1837.
That grand old Consoryative, St.
Paul, said- something like this :
"jIe that marrioth dons well, he
that does not death hettel.'." I do
nut remember that he gives this ad-
vice to the feminine portion of
humanity. Acting upon the im-
plied permission Miss Wilson, niece
of Mr. Adam Scott, has consented to
do better by acting counter to the
apostle's injunction to the sterner
sox, and will become wise on Wed-
nesday of this week.
GRAND UNPOUPULARITY.
At present, the best, abused clergy-
man-in-4his-province..ia Ben..-D-.-
ATacd'onnell, of Toronto. The abuse
is in the highest degree honorable
to Mr. Macdonnell, for it has been
called forth by his honesty and
courage in publicly expressing his
ORANGE ELECTION.—At the last
regular meeting of L. 0. L. 306,
Bayfied Lino, the following worthy
,officers were elected for 1888 :—W.
M., James Churchill; D. M., Matt -
how Sheppard ; Chaplain, Albert
Anderson ; Recording Secretary,
John Thompson ; Treasurer, Geo.
A. Cooper ; financial Secret ry,
Geo. Hanley; D. of C. Goo.ep-
pard; .'Leeturer, Jbha ,BeacoTri
Committeemen, Jacob Sheppard
(senior), Joshua Cook, Ceasar Por -
due, Jno. McLelland, Henry Perdue.
The lodge is in a prosporo,us condi-
TO,,ti1T h•OR KINGSTON.
'Tltalrnpressinn prevails that Sir
John Macdonald will resign his seat
it Carleton, retaining the Kingston
seat. Here he began his political
career and here he desires to end it:
The costs of the election trial- vv -ill -
be between 81,500 and $2,000
4 -ANN
GO DIRECT to THE Ntays.Rraconn for all
kinds of Printing. No middlemen and lowest
living prices.