1 '
'' '
nnAM OTniirDnTDi in am.
j
VOL. 3, NO. 13.
DALLAS, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1872.
WHOLE NO. 117.
ff
f$fayh jjffR publi ran
Is Issued Every Saturday Morning, at
Dallas, Folk County, Oregon.
BY 11. If. TYSON.
OFFICE Mill street, opposite the Court
;Hoase. "
SUBSCRIPTION SATES.
SINGLE COriRS-One Year, $2 00. Six
Months, Si S3 Three Month?, II (Hi
For Clubs often or uuro.$l Jo isr annum.
JSbcrJpiion mut be pjttd ttrlctltf iu udeattc
ADVERTISING RATES.
One square (1ft lines or less), f.rst in.-ert'n, $3 00
Each sub.-eiutnt insertion 1 00
A liberal deduction will be made to ijuar
.terly an J yearly advertiser.
Professional cards will be inserted at $12 00
per annum.
Tr&nsier.t advertisements must be paid for
tin advance to injure publication. All other
advertising bills must be paid iuarterly.
Legal tenders taken at their current value.
Blanks and Job Work of every description
furnished at low rates on short notice.
i&itra SHciuccim'saiM lor
DEHORESTT, ILLUSTRATED
MONTHLY
A splendid offer t our Subscribe,:? : We will
.send the above Pupu!ar and Valuable M;ig:
.ine, for one year with the $S ort Ohr-.tno. to
gether with cr pa-'cr f-r only ?.' : or. tr 1 ot:
extra, Hiawatha's Wo jt, or br $.' 5 we wib
send bomorest's Monthly for nc yiu bi.fh
Chromoj. and the Ohkios Rkim i.:-n. t
.for St50 we v ill send the ( i ui.it' x n
and Deraoret'a Monthly for one yi-ar.
This is a Splendid Chnnec to secure the bet
Magazine, Elegunt Chrjio., ;t:i 1 a t'od
County Paper for n-arly hs:lf" the vnlue. Svid
the amount to this otV-re, and the M:;ar.ine and
(Chrouios will be promptly forwarded.
W. J K N N I N G S IKM01i::.ST,
THE ILLUSTRATED PHR'EXOLOGICAL
JOURNAL, is in every resjK-rt a I"irt
.Cla9 Magaaine. Its nrtielw; are of the hi jh-st
ntcrest to all. It teaches what we are and how
to make the most of ourselves. The informa
tion it contains u the Laws of Lift in i Health
is well worth the price of the Mtgaiuet. every
family. It is published at ?i '0 a year. l!y
ji special nrrangement we are ert;:b!.-d to .R't-r
the I'UKZloLbuu'Al. Jos i.nal as a Pretiiioni ir
.0 nevr f cb.eribers to the Oi:km-v K;:i'i ki.k an.
or will CurnisL the PiK.vot.,x;u'.M. J"!'I'ai.
and Okeoo.v Kxrrri ican together f -r i' I ( 0.
.We commend the Jcrr.NAL t alt who vant n
good M.iazine.
Anecdotes oi Public .Tit 21.
Congressional habits and manner.-
have changed with the times, and the
change is marvelous. In fact, social
life at the nation's capitol has itself
been revolutionized. If you look down
from the galleries of the two Houses,
or step into the Senate Chamber, now
the Supreme Court room, you will see
how thorough ia the revolution. Col
ored men in Congress, colored men
before the highest tribunal, also col
ored men in the local courts, deliberate
and practice without insult or interrup
tion. In 1858-50 a white man could not
safely advocate ordinary justice to a
black man. He was subjected to in
conceivable obloquy, not alone in the
Legislatures, but in society. Nothing
but illustrious services or great moral
courage secured decent tolaration to
guch an offender. The Southern leaders
were models of politeness until their
peculiar institution was touched. Then
the mask was dropped, and arrogance
expelled all coutcsy. Nobody who did
pot agree with thetn were invited to
their houses, and, as they controlled the
Administration, of whatever party, the
few anti-slavery men had to live among
themselves. Now all is changed. Men
meet together and discuss politics like
philosophers. Go to one of Farnando
Wood's great parties, aud you will find
people of all opinions. Look in upon
one of Charles Sumner's unequaled
dinners, and you see him surrounded
by Democrats like Thurman, of Ohio,
and Casserly, of California. Call on
33rave lien. liutler at one of his recept
ions and, uote among his guests many
whom ho has most steadily antagonized.
"When Thaddeus Stevens lived his most
intimate companion at whist and euchre
was the venerable John Law, the dis-
tinguished Democrat from the Indianap
olis district. Due in nothing is the
change more marked than in the man
ners of the two Houses. First, is the
evident absence of public dissipation
that frutful source of evil during the
old felave regime. You do not see men
inflamed by bad whisky seeking quar
rels with their associates. The night
13 no longer made hideous by personal
ailtercation. The bowicnife, the pistol,
the bluedgeon, lie buried in the grave
with secession and State rights. There
are lively disputes of course ; Dutlcr
and Sunset Cox induglcinan occasional
passage; Schrurz and Carpcuter ex
change repartee; and low and then Mr.
Yourhces flies Lis eagles with anjjiy
and fervid declamation ; but there are
no hostile messages, no clandestine con
sultations, no summonses to Bladens
burg or Canada. The shots that are
lired are hurtJess ; the swords are air
drawn; the iieree charges ixpiodvd in
fruitless investigations. A colored
member is listened to by respectful
houses, and silent if not responsive
auditors j uud the extremes! Democrat,
eveu from the South, yields a hearing
and reply to a man like JJenjamiu
Sierliug Turner, the Hepreseutative in
Congress From Selema, Ala., who was
born a slave and is now a freeman.
How wonderful is the decay of prejud
ices that seemed to be eternal '! Is this
the capitol where Sumner fell under
the blow of Urooks ' From which
John Quincy Adinis was sought to bo
expelled for words spoken iu debate.
lu which looms thundered, Keitt
flashed, and Wigfall theatened.
JO
And as I turn from this profound
lesson, and look over the fair city as it
stretches lefore me from the west
windows of th-e Congressional Library
in which I noticed colored men and
Women reading iu the quiet aeiove
I And other and even better manners.
Cars traversing streets us clean as
those of Paris in her best days, and
carrying both races without protest,
even from delicate ox-rebel ladies who
are coming back to us ..ri their silken
wings, ready to sell guns or carry claim,
as opportunity otters ; the same school
tor the education ot black and white;
coilegefif.tr the education of -the freed
men ; a greuf savings bank, in which
the miliun-i of former slave are hoarded
and increax'd ; and above all, a irce
press, that prints words ard u-tributes
thoughts which would three years ago
raise a mob and Mm rig the writer to a
lamp post in front of hi- burning dwell
ing. And this soeh.l, poiitieal and in
tellectual revolution i vindicated by
re.-ult which, like the gnu-ion.- v.4i"kr
f nature, y,ive jy to all and real sor
row to none. The flowers and verdure
of early spri:;g, that bloom and grow
all aiound us, are not more truly the
pnols d' the provid -nee of (lod than
ail tlue changes iu maimers at the
nation V eapitol.
Do3iutt to J!ip;iif;j iit
From the Illinois State Journal.
The Pernoeratk l.oi-es of success
next November, Lv means of Ke:ub!i
can aid, remind us of a negro sermon
which we one'.' beard, lej orfed by a
clerical friend in this city. We u not
remember ever to have seen it in print.
The colored pn-acher, in the course of
a iry animated discourse, related a
a dream which he had dreamed u few
nights before, lie aid :
" My brcthring and mistering. Ah
d roamed a dream, ah. An' I dreamed
dat I had de berry identikul dream dat
Jacob went up to saw de Lord on. An'
I put it up to heben ah, and by the help
oh faith 1 mounted a-w-a-y u-p- t-o
d-c t-o-p ; ail it tnrx tuo short ah. An'
I took it down, an' I spliced it; an' I
put it up to heben de second time ah ;
and by de help of faith I mounted away
up to de top de second time; an' tl was
(o) uliortftth. An' I took it down, an'
I put on a sunt shiny big splice; an' I
put it up to heben de third time ah, an'
by de helpob faith, I mounted away up
to de top de third time ah; an it wax
ti short de third time ah."
Democratic experience, precisely.
Here the preacher paused a moment
for breath, then resumed, more loudly
and excitedly than ever
' So I spread my wings, an' I gave
an almighty jump!"
Then his voice dropped to a confi
dential whisper, aud he concluded by
saying,
44 An' I got do t-a-r-n-a-t-i-o-n-c-s-t
fall datebber you sec on God's yearth I"
Moral in November.
According the Cincinnati Times, tho
Reunion and Reform Convention, which
J met in Cincinnati at the same time
with the Liberals, was a very sick affair.
Nine States only were represented,
and those principally by residents of
other State manifestly carpet-baggers.
The Reunion ami reform affair was
only a small side show, completely
eclipsed by the Democratic Liberal-Re
publican Iligh.TarifT F ree-Trade me
nagerie.
A number of curious phenomena were
connected with the late earthquakes in
California. Miners at work three hun
dred feet or more under the ground were
entirely unconscious of any physical dis
turbance at the surface. While wooden
buildings stood against the shocks well,
adobe and brick structures are report
ed to have gone down like banks of dry
earth.
The Foreign Vote.
A curious series of calculations has
recently been mado from the census by
a Vashingtou correspondent with re
gard to the possible political votes,
largely controlled by sentiment of race
or nationality may have on the coming
Presidential election. He Bays that
the colored population, numbering in
the States 4,835,100, is the first in
point of importance. Calculating one
in fix as the average voting ratio, we
shall have a total of 808 .000 voters, Of
thene over 55,000 are the Northern or
former free States, and nearly 0 000
in the lormer i.oruer states oi jeia- r
ware, Marylaud, Missouri and Wett
irgsuia.
In tho States on which the j!
political arithmeticians regard that the
contot probably hangs, the colored vote
is thus divided: iew lork JS, 1
New .Jersey 5.1 00, Ohio 10.W5, Penn
sylvania 10,88'JI, Illinois 4,7i:j, ludiaoa
4,003, Missouri, 10,078. The Irish
vote is another element always carefully
'looked alter. Theirtotal population is
1,848,078, which will give 30G 44G vo
ters. The Sfati.- a'reidy named liave
about 18,000, of whom New York
has 88,000, Pennsylvania 40,000, Naw
Jersey 14,000, Ohio J2.O0U, and Illi
nois 20,010. Any nerious change
which shall seriously aflect this rwpula
tion wilt be surprising in character.
The total (iermao born population of
the States is stated at 1.070,025, giving
a noting population of 270. K.37. In the
Mates named they will give the follow
ing votes: 1 lliuois :i 1. 125, Indiana 13,
011, Missouri 20,5, New .Jersey 0,-i
13S. New York, ;2,184. Ohio, :l,0.4-1 1
Pennsylvania 20,7 OS, West Yirgmsaji
l.Ul'K 'the Weleh population 7MbJ4,j
with 11. US I votes. Illinois has 3.li.
of tlo ir votes, Nw York 7.855, Pe?u-
svlvania 27.033. Ohio 12.030. JIith-4
erto they have been strongly Uepu .i
eatis. The Scandinavian population!
number U'0'.55i, will ;ive3t.420 oteJ
divide! as follows: Illinois 0,1 12, and
the other large portions are scattered its
Wi-eoo.-iu and 'Minnesota. The SwissJ
population nuiiiWrH 73.054, or 12,027
voters. Illinois hah ot toe I , I'm , -ew
York l.fllS, Ohio 2,121. while Penns
-yivania has 1,111 voters of the ilk
The significance of these figures will bi
under.-tood on examining the majorities)
cast in the ejection of 1808
What Si.fkp will Ci?rk. Th j
cry for rest has alwas been louder thari !
the cry for food. Not that it is m re
important, but if is often harder to get'.
The best rest comes from sound slefp.
Of two men or women, otherwise equa)
thr one who sleeps best will be ui-s
moral healthy and efficient. Sleep
will do much to cure irritability of
temper, peevishness. It will cure inf
sanity. It will bui'd and make strong
a weary body. It will do much to curj-1
dyspepsia. It will relieve a languojr
ind prostration felt by consumptive?!
It will cure Hypochondria. It will
cure headache It will cure neuroglial.
It will cure a broken spirit. It will
cure sorrow. Indeed we might make ti
long list of maladies that it will cur.
The cure of hlecplessness, however, w
not so easy, particularly in those who
cary grave responsibilities. The habit of
sleeninir well is one which, if broken
for any length of time, it in not so e.isilv
regaineu. unen nn tiieness treated by
powerful drugs, ko derauges tho nerv
ous system that sleep is never sweet
after. Or perhaps long continued
vatchf ilne.ps produces the panic effect!:
or hard study; or tea or whisky drink
ing, and tobacco using. To break up
the habit, are reouired. 1. A gooil
clean bed. "I. Sufficient exercise to
produce wearing and pleasant ocoupa
tion. .'3. (lood pure air and not to
warm a room. 4. Freedom from too
much care. f. A clear stomach. 0.
A clear conscience. 7. Avoidance of
stimulants. j
The True Newspaper that whicti
would rcpresont the true mission of thie
press of this wonderful age of progress
must have a great heart in it, aud ;a
never-sleeping conscience. It must be
magnanimous and gxlly " with chaf
ity toward all, and malice toward none"
It must speak the truth boldly for tllo
truth's sake, and cherish justice as the
apple of its eye. It must seek by t lie
prosperity of right principles and right
thoughtsto be useful as well as iionU'
iar to ouiiu up too truth and tear down
error in short, to improve and enab
as well as toeuhghtcn mankind.
A New England paper calls attention
to the fact' that the Cotton mills in the
Southern States how have 150,000
spindles in operation, and are payirj"
from ten to twenty per cent: dividends
on capitals ranging Irom Sl'JO.OOO to
1,L'5U,000.
Subscribe for the Hepuulican:.
The QUNtom of Treitlnsr.
If I could persuade all the young
people never to treat each other, nor
bo treated, 1 think one half of tho
jdangor from strong drink would be
gone, If I cannot get you to feign the
jtotal abstinence pledge, binding until
ou are twenty five, 1 would he glad to
j have you promise three thimrs : First,
jnever to arinK on the sly, alone . 8ec
ond, never to drink socially, treating or
Ihidmr treated. ad third, when vmi
i drink, do it openly, and in the presence
j!0f somc Iuali or W0luau wliom y0ll
jlre!Specr
w. ,ovs. if vou want to he fnr.
ous and treat each other, why not se-
, j -
j(.ct h01ue ol,cr jp besides the liquor
shop Suppose, as you io by the
post-office, you say, " Come, boys, come
iu and take some stamps." These
stamps w ill do your friends a real good
uud wiU cost you no more than drinks
all round. Or g& to the tailor's hhop
and say, ''come in, boys, and take a box
of collars." Walk up to the counter,
free aud generous, and hay, ' What is
your etylu Why not treat to collars
as well as drink;' ' Or go by a con
leof ioiitr's shop and propose to treat to
chocolate diops all round, or say "boys,
take a newspaper," or, " I'll staud a
iaek'kiufe all .round '("
How does it happen that we have
fallen into a habit, almost compulsory
of serial drinking? You drink many
a time when akcd to. when really yu
do not want to. When a man has
treated Vou, vou feel mean and indebted
and keep a sort of aeciwint current iu
vour head and treat him. And so ia
,j,e Ufe f ju,t th it agent, which at the
Vt.rj. -w.st i, a daugerous one. vou join
h....(j ., he!n eurh it her t ruin.
instead of hand in hand Jo help each
-i
other to temperance. 7. A iUtcher.
'Uneasy i$ the head," etc. A New
York paper of the lib ijsl. thus re
cite the trials and tribu ation of ran
didate Greely ; When the very Hon
Horace Greely left the Tribune offiee
yesterday wftermHn he was greatly ex
cited, and yet evidently felt better than
he ever did in his life. All thoughts
of "pig iron." "deep soil plowing." had
evidently departed from his mind, and
"early seed potatoes-" trouble him not.
He looked blandly at the statue of
Franklin and smiled, and when a small
newsboy darted through his legs ho
swore not ; but when he saw the report
ers his countenance lowered. He had
in his younger diys attacked hornets,
those tenacious and lively insects which
conic baek every time after you strike
at them ; but these fellow didn't go
away at all. "'Go away ; go away from me
now," said the great philospher; but
they stuck closer to him than a brother
stuck their elbows into his rib, and
whispered in his ear, "What are you
going to do about it : A thousand
men and boys congregratcd around him,
a thousand hurrahs went up, and then
Horace went up in a Fourth avenue
car, with a reporter on each knee, and
a dozen clinging to the platform.
Sii.f.nt Mrn. Washington never
made, a speech. Iu the icnith of his
j fame he once attempted it, failed, and
I eivn it un confused and abashed. In
framing the K onstitution ot the
Foiled Slates, the labor was almost
wholly performed in a Committee of
the Whole,of which Hecrge Washington
was day after day tho Chairman, and he
made but two speeches during the
Convention, of a very few words each,
pomcthing like one of Grants speeches.
The Convention, however, acknowledged
the master spirit, and historians affirm
that had it not been for his pcrsonaal
popularity and the thirty words of his
first speech, pronouncing it the best
that could be united upon, the Consti
tution would have been rejected by tho
people. Thomas Jefferson never made a
speech. He couldn't do it. Napoleon,
whose executive ability is almost with
out a parallel said that his greatest dif
ficulty was in finding men of deeds
rather than words. When asked how
he maintained his inlluenco over his
superiors in age and experience when
Commander-in-Chief of an army in
Italy, he said by reserve. The great
ness of a man is not measured by the
length of thier speeches aud their num
ber. Tho Mobile Register quotes from
the recent speeches of Schruz, Trum
bull, Oratz Rrown, and says : They
enunciate doctrines that Troupe, of
Georgia, and Chlhoun, of South Cali
fornia, if they were in tho flesh, would
endorse doctorincs for holding which
men in these days are nicknamed
' l. W hoJ thinned out of nriuci-
pic, integrity and honor."
lay what you owe.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS, it C.
E;iS52X ?. M. n II ti 2" L 1 .
) E N T I S T,
Has located in Dalian, and ia ready to
attend to all thog requiring his assistance.
Artificial Teeth of the very finest and best
kind.
8atifuction guaranteed, or no charges made.
Now is the time to coll on the Doctor.
Ouice,onponitKjncaur Pfcotograpbic Oal
lerv. 37-tf
A 1 1 ' y & o u t i c 1 1 v v - a t - ILa i v .
DALLAS, OKIICON.
Will pra-tiee in the Courts of Record and In
feiior Courts. Collection attended to nrouiptly.
OFFICE In the C-urt House.
4l-t
GENERAL AUCTIONEER
DALLAS, ouc(;nx.
orriOK In Ukpculicak Duild-
ir.'. Mill street. Orders lolkitud. All buid
r. s )rotaitly attended to.
PHYSICIAN A XI) SUUC; LU.
Offer hi Service V the Citizen Dallas
end Vicinity.
OFFICEM NICHOLS Drag Stor.
24-tf
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law.
special attfRtwin jjiven to Colketiwns and to
tnaiter pertaining to Keal Estate. 1
jTXTa a pi-si u a t
A try A: CoiiiisfIlor at I,.mv,
OFFICE IX COURT HOLSK,
DALLAS, POLK COUNTY, 0BZO0N.
2-tf
Attorney & Counsellor-At-Law,
Dallam, Oregon
Will practice in all the Coort of the Stat. 1
K. K riSKK. c. II. II ALL.
DH. FISKB k HALL.
i
OFFICE-No 1 MOURES BLOCK,
Salem
-tf
,-.....()rt g-oii
J. JAPIES, Jeweler,
irOt'LD KKSPIiC'i' FULLY ANNOUNCE
f T to the citiens ol DallAa and tirinit,)
thrtt he is now prepared to clean sd repair
CLOCK'S, WATCH KS and JKWKLHY, etc.
Satirtaction guaranteed.
OFFICE At llubart'g corner, opposite the
DriiR Sture.
P. S. Work i" my absence left with Mr
Hobnrt, will be attended to 7 tf"
i t:s !;LV PATKOiizs:
HOME INDUSTRY.
millSIS THE ONLY WAY TO INSURE
JL the permanent growth of any community.
In supplying our homes with
1'U KNITl'It 15,
an well a other things, it should b practiced. I
tun e on hand a full ayynrtment of everything
in this line. Shop near Way mi re's mill, Dallas,
Oregon. W. C. WILLS.
1 1 If
fllO MY FHIF.NDS AND PATRONS I
A would say that I havo re-built my 5hop
ou tho
HAM 12 OLD COKXI2K,
Where I ata prepared to do all kind of
J OBI) I Nil.
WAGON WORK AND IIORSB
SllOKIXt; ON SIIOHT NOTICE.
A I bava lost all my property by Fire, thoeo
indebted to mo for work will confer a favor
by paying up immediately.
A frinnd in need, ia a friend indeed.
ASA SliREVE.
12-tf
CEO. II. JON ES
I
J. M. I'ATTEH SOIf
JONKS A PATTF.RSON,
Ileal i:tatc, Iiasiii'aucc
AND
General AsciiIh,
SALEM, OREOOX.
Trompt attenlion given to the General
Agency Dusincw. 12.tf
HURRAH FOR WOMAN'S KKJHTSf
HAVING FOUND MY KNITTING
again. I would fay to the Lrtdtet anil citi
zens of Dallas and surrounding country, that I
have the best innchino in uoe, and nm prepared
to fill all order-? with promptness and satisfac
tion, or no pay. I uiouu what I gay.
Il.w2 Lewis Sceuuy-.
it
Tor everything ia tU GUOCERV T-INK
go to
JUL C. BR0VJIF8
MAIN STUEIiT, DALLAS
He h oiU hid a full tupply, blcta b
. . ; uet tbaA any olUet Store ia llallaK
2-tf .
PHOTOGRAPHS, A5LBROTrPES
ANr .'''.' '-'
All Style f Picture ot the best fluisla, ,
TAKEN BY !5 - i
j. n. k i jvca'i
HA VINO ALL LATE IM PROVES NT r . .
for tlrinp picture", I iovlt the yitr- ,
a$;e of the f ubfic Please call at fbe pbotr
irraphi?Jallerv. Main ttrret, cfpoUe Pf. Ro .
bell's oCee, Dallas. Hf
. . . . . - . ii i : I i
G. IB. STIILES
DEALKU IN 1
Groceries1'--'
PROVISIONS, i
Cigars and Tobacco, "
V30D AHD WILLOW WABE t&
DALLAS. OREGON.
DALLAS LIVERY) FEED & GALE
feSTABLE,:
Cr. Main and Court Streets, . .
Thos. Q. Richxaocd Proprietor. '
HAVING PURCIIASKr TBS A BOYS
Stand of Mr. A. II. Wbirtey, we hmw
fitted and ro-ntocked ft iu. wch a MMr k4
will s&titfaciorily Btt tvty want of the com j
ui unity.
Ituggle. single or double. Hacks, C '"'
cord Wftni, etc. etc, ' ' r'
Faxnif-hod at all hours, day or aigl .:
fhort nok.
Superior 8artdl Horse, let by th
Day r Week J
TERMS, RCASONARZ.X2.
-4 T. O. RICHMOND
-
ie:v pAiit shop,
Carriage, Wason, Sign
ORiXAMEXTAL PAI1TLT6
GRAINING & GLAZING!
PAPER HANGING, &C,
Done in the most Workmanlike nunnai by
ZX. P. SUKIVCR.
Shop mpstaira over Ilobrt A ' HaraMt
Bhop. ?
DALLAS, POLK CO OR ECO W.
37-tf
HAVING PURCHASED A LARGS AND,
complete Stock of GENERAL AIER
CllANDIZE, onsUting fapart of
lry Good,
Groceries
Glass, lucensirare,
Tobacco, Cigars,
And all articles foBd in a GENERAL VABl- 1
ETY bTOREj I woabi wpectfully tall tb i
attention of the Pubis U mj EilablUhmenW ; .
Highest Cash price pa hi for
1-UKS AND PELTRY. ?
R. A, RAY,
EoU, Folk Co., 0-rtu ;
' f BEST ' V
OF WORK AT THE LOWEST
LTVINO PRICKS. CAN' BE HAD
1Y CALLING OX.
EIEIT8r,N & ItACnEfiDEUy
STEAM JOB PRINTERS,
3 Front Street, Portland, Oregon. '
A LARGE ASSORTMENT of BLANKS
Circuit, ftnonty, and Justices Courts, con
stantly onhonI. Also, Bondr, Deeds, Mortgages.'
and L'lanks for use in Bankruptcy cases.
Advertise
By using Letterheads, Billheads. Cards, Cimr
lars, Printed Envelope, etc. Ga usacnli
or sud ia jour orders- 4m-ll
PROFESSIONAL CARDSd'C
NEW ROCEIOf.