davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-03

The following sensible remarks, we clip
from the Peru Sentinel of the Goth ult.-
We have noticed that the fusion press have
been meausurably silent on the great sub
jet of ten perance for the last five months,
have they split upon that plank of their
platform? We desire to see our fusion
friends take hold Of the temperance ques-
ton in earnest. Judge Perkins AMI Stuart,
have been shamefally abused for deciding
the law 10 be unconstitutional; Judge Goo
kins decided otherwise, and so far as we
have seen, was not abused by the demo-
cratic party for deciding according to
the convictions of his own mind We are
all deeply interested in good wholesome
liquor law, and we would be much gratified
to see our fusion friends walk up to the
work according to the platform.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-03

Mr.. BRoADBENT has taken the contract
to complete the grading on section twenty
seven, of the Fort Wayne 81 Chicago r.
r., which extends east from this place
some five or six miles. He has agreed to
have the work done in two months.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-03

Mr.. EDIroR:-Please announce the name Of
gibson ;. CLEAvELASD, a candidate for the of
hce OF State Senator subject to the decision Of the
Democratic Convention.
MANY OLD SETTLERS.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-03

See Tomb Stone advertisement in anoth-
er column; also Jewelry, Watch and Clock
repairing.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-03
Mar5ball 1tmotrat
IND.
Thursday Morning, July 3rd, 1856.


DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES BUCHANAN,
or PENNSYLVANIA.
TOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN G.. BRECKINRID GE,
OF KENTUCKY.
STATE TICKET
For Gorcrnor,
AsHREL p WILLARD, of White
For Liew Gopernor.
ABRAN A. HANNoxD, of Vigo.
For Secretary Of State,
DANIEL Mcclure, of Morgan.
For Audifor Of State,
JONI W. DoDD, Of Grant.
For Treasurer of State,
Aeu1LLA JOKES, of Bartholomew.
For -4Horney Generol,
JOS. +. MCDONALD. cf Montgomery.
For lSupcrintsnIea! Of PuJiic Instruction.
WILLIAM c. LARRABEE, of Putnam.
FOR Uerh Of Supreme Coun,
WILLIAM b. BEACH. Of Boone
Reporter IF DECISIONS Of S0preme Court,
GORDON Tanner, of jackson.
For Coagress-Nsah District,
WV. l.. STUART, Of Cass.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-03

WILIouGuBy u. McCoRyicK, is authorized to
receipt for subscriptions 10 tie Democrat, at Knox,
Stark County, Iniiana.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-03
THE TEMPERANCE PARTY.

uV uciiioCidtS lltlNC AWAY UcllcN Gu anu
proclaimed that the great body of the Flu
sion party were not temperance men at
heart--not temperance men for the cause
of temperance or the good of humanity
but merely political temperance men-who
prostituted a worthy cause to the basest
purposes They have believed this because
many of the leaders of that party, all over
the State, are broken down politicians who
have ridden every hobby that gave promise
of office, and failing, had mounted the tenn
perance hobby for like purpose, but have
not sufficient control of their appetltes to
make their practice square with their pro
fession. They believe the fusion party has
no just claim to the name of a Temperance
parry, because it has abandoned this plank
of its platform since the Maine Law does
not go down, and either dodge the question
altogether or say they are in favor of a
constitutional law on the subject. But one
of the richest scenes, and one that ought
to open the eyes of all Of all on this paint,
transpred in our town the other even
ing.
Matthew r. Hull, who has figured so
conspcuously at the fusion State Conven-
ton, and is known all over the State as
the most ultra abolitionist and temperance
man, has been traveling through this re
gion good deal during the past month";
We first noticed him at the time Col Lane
made his speech here, and understood that
he was to speak, but he did not. He was
here again shortly after, and the impression
got out that he would speak, but still he
did not.
But Wednesday evening, week ago, We
are informed, he did speak, and not only
gave the reason why he had not spoken be-
fore, but showed up most clearly, the deep
game of deception the fusionsts are playing
upon the subject of temperance, with the
people Of Indiana
We did not hear his speech, and only
know what he said from .eport. He intend
ed to speak at the Methodist Church, but
something prevented. and he held forth on
the sidewalk at the Western House. He
had spoken at Marion, Huntington, Wabash
and other points. but he could not get to
speak at Peru; the fusion leaders here wo'd
not let him, unless he would agree not to
speak on aboi.ionism and temperance-the
only subjects he ever did speak on. He
said they professed to believe as he did on
the subjects, but they were afraid to avow
il. He said they agreed to let him speak
Just after Col Lane, but as soon as that
gentleman got through the audience left
He said that the leaders of the fusion par
ry in this place Che named them) told him
that if c spoke he must not say anything
about temperance. as Mr.. Che gave
the name raised a great deal of corn, and
they could not get his vote If they talked
temp rance. He spoke in this strain about
twenty minutes. showing that the leaders
here were afraid to meet the issues they
were in favor of year ago, and that their
object wasTsolely TO get votes for their par,
ty by any means, that while they favored
temperance to temperance men, they favor
ed whiskev to the man who had corn TO
sell. OH this is a very wicked world!
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-03


Remember tomorrow is the ever mem
orable 4th of July. From present indca-
tons, we should judge hat there will. if
the weather is favorable, be more people
in Plymouth than ever before at one time
The committee have been very industrious
in making all the necessary arrangements to
have the exercises Of the day 90 on in or
der.
1t is truly refreshing in these days Of
excitement, that there is one day in the
three hundred and sixtyfve, that we all
can meet on common ground and recount
the blood and treasure which the freedom
that we now enjoy have cost. Let us teach
the rising generation the importance OF
our national birth day
with becoming reverence. In view OF
having our minds carried back to the
times that tried the patriots Of those days,
let all who can, turn out, and let us have a
procession, such as has never before been
seen in Plymouth.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-03
RELIABLE NEWS FROM KANSAS.

We are happy to have the privilege of
laying before our readers something more
reliable, on the state Of affairs in Kansas,
than tel-iie-graph reports. Il VIII be rec
elected by many of our citizens that SAM
uEL JoSEs, who had been a resident of Tn
ion township, in this. county, for num-
Der of years. emigrated to Kansas last fall:
not long since he wrote q letter to his SON
in-law (WN BRowyLEE,) who resides in
Union township, informing him of the
S ate Of affairs in that Territory
Mr.. JONES was personally known in Plym-
outh and from there to the Southwest part
Of the county, as a man Of truth and yerac-
"; in fact no man who has any love Of
character would hazard lis reputation by
even in .imating that what he would write
to his son-in-law would not be a plain state
ment Of the difficulties. 4 few hot-hcad-
Cd fanatics, who regretted that they had
heard the truth, pronounced the letter
forgery; fortunately, however, there is
goodly number of his old neighbors that
know his handwriting and pronounce the
letter to be genuine. Mr.. JONES WAS an
old line whig, and supported Mr.. CoLFAx
in 1851
BY the polieness Of Mr.. BRowxLEE we
are permitted to publish the following ex-
tract
OsAwAroNIE, X. l., June /, 1856.
We are all we'll at this
time as far as health IS concerned, but a
great deal troubled in mind. The state of
affairs in this Territory are in a dreadful
situation. We are here in the midst Of
murderers and plundercrs. But short
time ago, the pro-slavery party destroyed
two printing presses in Lawrence, and the
free State Hotel and some other buildings.
Since that, the aboli5ionists about ten miles
fom them, stole their horses and rode
them off, and | heard to-day, that there
was four more men killed night before last,
not far from Lawrence; they have got six
or seven Of Tie men that is supposed had
hand III the frat murder, but fear they
will not get the principle ones soon.-
There IS the greatest excitement among the
people here, at this time, tLat | ever saw
any place. and The aboitionists do more
mischief. and make more trouble than any
other party in the Territory, and believe
If we had none Of them here we could get
along very well Now would give any
thing if we could have peace in this coun-
try. | would rather live here than liz any
country ever lived in before, if we could
have peace; but as things are now if could
sell my claim I would leave right away
+ was in hopes that VIC
could live here in peace, and that You
would come in the fall, and We would get
to see you all. and live close together once
more, but don't believe there will be any
peace here as long as there is any aboli-
tionists in this country, for they seem de-
termined to keep up fuss. would adj
wise you at this time to hold on and make
no further. preparations to come TO this
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-03

W. J. Nom IS authorized to act as agent. re-
ceve and receipt FOR subscriptions to the Democrat
al Eldora, Iowa.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-03

A change in the weather makes CONVEX
sation for fools.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-03
neither can they be pursuaded or driven to

neither can they be pursuaded or driven to
discuss the issues in logical manner.
The great effort of the fusion party in
the present campaign, is to get up a
great excitement, by shrieking loudly for
freedom, and by inducing the unsus-
pecting to believe that they are making a
death struggle to prevent the democratic
party from rushing slavery into all of the
territory owned by the United States, and
were it not for their philanthropic eyer-
tons, the democrats would accomplish
their purpose. When a fusionist tells his
audience, (after having read the different
State and National platforms which have
been adopted by the democrats on the
subject of slavery, and after having read
the Kansas and Nebraska act, that the
democrats, as party, are pro-slavery. we
have no hesitancy in saying that he acts
dishonesty. We, as a party, have thrown
out our sentiments to the world, on that
subject, and glory in indicating them, and
if person does not know them it is his
own fault.
When we wish to ascertain the views OF
any of the religious denominations, we get
their creed, confession of faith, or discip-
line, as the case may be, which are admit
ted by all to be a synopsis of their views.
In like manner, when we are not disposed
somisrepresent political party on the ex-
citing topics of the day, and are not desi-
rous of laying ourselves liable to the charge
of falsehood, we will go the to platforms of
the political parties, and learn what they
say on the subject, for it is very seldom
that speaker can misrepresent party or
raise false issue, without some one or
more of his hearers knowing that he acts
dishonesty. We like TO see man or par
ty march square up to the mark, and act
from principle. The question between the
parties, is simply this: have the bona .hde
settlers, in the organized territories, the
right to make their own laws? The demo
Gratis affirm and fusionists deny.
Let each voter ia Marshall county ask
himself the question: have pot the resi-
dents in the territories as good right to
make their own laws, as we in Indiana have
to make ours?
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-12
NOTICE TO ADVERTISER Rs.

No contracts for yearly advertisers Will be dAseoL-
naed without previous notice TO ss
Large cuts charged double the same dimensions Of
type.
Di,tlny.,l ndyertls.menis one half more than
Isaal rates.
Yearly advertising contracts will be uni,r,,,od -
apply strictly to the immediate business af the advor'
l.,r and oil other advertisements seat Ia b hc ID
.srt.er will be charged extra.
Advertisements not accompanied with lnstr1eooh'
will be inserted ant forbid, aud charged accordingly
Notices for religious and benevolent purposes M
.srisd one time free OF cost, thereafter chsrscd as
u lher Advertisements
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-12
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

Twiu-City Book Store
AND NEW DEPOT
and stree, opposite lie Clair. ys.s.e.
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
BOOKS! STATIONERY!
Magazines T! Newspapers ! &C.,
CONSTANTLY on hand, and daily receiving addi-
Ctnus thereto 4 g5od assortnertos nearly all kind.
Of
Books, Stationery,
Maps, Lithosraphs,
Pctu.os, Visiting Cards
Port Monies Gold and Steel PENS.
Ac teg ther With great varietyof articles usually
Publishers Agcnt--for sale Of all the Popular New
Books, Magazincs and Newspapers. Subscriptions
for the same.
New York, Boston, Cincinnah and Chicago nalies
received every evening.
.Seecs! .vesCsl!
We receive regularly the following Magazines and
Newspapers
Harper, Cooley,
Graham, Putnam,
Peterson, : Slack VOID
Knickcrbocker, Baiiou,
Household Words, Wavcrly Maga=ine, Inventor, YAM
Ike Notions, Leslirs Y. Journal, Lesle's Gazette
Of Fashions, Coin Charles, Rall,ray Gudes,-Moa.
thies.
New York Herald Daily am, Weekly,
90 4" Tribune. :. .
% I" Times, "
" =" srmi-weeklcy Tribune,
" g Campaign, :.
Boston Daily Traveller,
Cincinnati Daily Gazette
@ Commercial
CHICAGO Tribune,
Times.
" .. Democractic Press.
ST I.1uis Trj- Missouri RruulcaA
Cincinnati weekly Commercial,
Baou's Pictorial,
Wtverly Magazine,
Flag Of Union,
True Flag,
Uncle sam, American Union,
Lascs Pictorial, Pilot Of Boston
Scientific American,
Llfe Illustrated,
pcayune,
Brother Jonathan Clipper, Police Gazette. sI.i, OF
the Times, Home Journal, Ledger, Sunday Dispatch,
Spiritual Telegraph Irish American, Citizen
and Thompson Bank Note Reporter
New York.
Beli's Life tpor,ius) illustrated London News Lon
don Punch and Weekly Tines London, for sale AT
our counter, subscriptions reoeiyed.
fuur2i -3no s. II, STARB, Agent
2nd st op II Glare House,
Wall Paper.
T An now rccciyng from the manufactures, owe
i i3,oo0 rolls o! Wall Paper and Borders which
will sell at small advance, at wh9lsaleor retail
r. II WARREN,
(may5itD Rock Island.
Stationary.
TNAF finest took of stationery ever offered In this
market, iS nuw arriving at
T II. WARRENS,
(Aay5dtD Rock Islari.
RLANk BOOKS Of every descririion can now be
II had AT WARBEN'S,
(may5dtO Rock Island.
CO0 ROLLS of Curtain Paper for sar cheap by
COO +. H. WARREN,
(may5ltD Rock Island.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-12
REAL ESTATE AGENCIES.

JULIUS LI'T.aystE,
IL A ND "A q IL N II.
Office in Aichissn'. Blsck, second street,
between Main and BRADY.
Timber Land.
I ACRES large beautiful T,In6-r. 10 mile.
l l from Davenport; price $40 per acre; WI be
divided 10 sui, purchasers.
Improved Farms.
c.o acres highly improved IA, m; mi.e. frstn DAv.
port; 100 acres IN cultivation, goo board fence with
ossgc Orange house, stable, etc.
Ahcsut,fu farm 81 nies from Dav-npsrr--iso
acre,-60 acres IN cultivation, part timber I; new
house, stable, etc.
8 miles from naverprt oo acres; 10 scres I'M
provad-e0 scres tiu.bcr-runnng water, house, sta
Bile, etc
3ii acres, miles from Dsvenport-tf acres In
fence, Ii0 acres in high state 81 cultivation 1873
acres timber, large orchard two good wells " water
large house with rooms, stables, outhuildrgs, etc.
miles from Dsvenpl rt-4o acres In eai,ivation
good house, stable, etc.
6k miles from Dsveuport--i9o acres, All IN fence,
60 la cult vaton 20 timber 20 prsi-
,nOust htibcb ttS
3mies from Davcnport-S0 acres: 30 acres n cul-
tva'ion, part timber. large new house, good barn.
etc, etc.
IL miles from Davenport-sO acres; so acres In
cultivation, good house, stable, etc.
u miles from Davenpnrt--SO acres; ~ acre. In
Cultivation, g,od house. stable. etc.
IL miles from F0rts0 acres; 60 acres in cul-
iivaiion II acres splendid timber, balance prairie
large orchard, running water, house, largc stable.
smoke house, etc.
is miles from Davenport: SO acres--sll in cui,,ys
ticn; huHse, stable; etc.
u mics IN Davenport, 50 setrs-ail in fence aud
cultivation.
200 acres Ia fence and cultivation -l Ihe Dubuque
road, miles from Davenport.
- prairie larpI; miles from Davenport beau.
tful view over Rock IsiId, Mississippi and DAysn-
port.
900 acres - rieh pratri" Land by walcott some
1t cultivated. And a larg' amount OF Gnimpruysd
land In Scctt County.
number ~ houses, lots and yacTnt lots, pirnS ant
ly situated In different parts Of Davenport. For sale
favorable terms
IS beautiful lot, in North Daveuport-terms liber-
jyr5tf JULIUS LYTANCE
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-12
BANKING.
TALLMAN, POWERS l. MCLEAN,
BIN kEElS,
And Dealers In Exchange.

ID n " q N port. TO w a !.
once. Brady street, Let,oeen Second and Third
streets
lNXCiAS6E On all Tie principal c;ies of III" tnl-
IL ted States, Great Britain, Ireland and clLti-
mental Fatut,- bought and .o1
Nyirs AMI drafts collected, and proree's reIni't,d
Ia any part of the United State al ss 81 rates of
Exchange.
Cu4,cciuns of notes drafts acc unts .eeaei"s AMI
lnh"Tltaneas madr ia ali part u the Cnsti St,'e7
CansdAs and Europe
Stocks and Bonds bought ami sid commission,
ami dividends collected.
Land Warrants bought, sold and located.
Exchange on tities In the L lnited states
Carpenter X Vermige, New York city.
Alhaity CT Bank, Albany, New YORK;
B daio city bank, Buffalo, New York;
Bank of Commerce, Bost N Massachusetts,;
TIasssmcn's Bank, Phadc ,h!a, Pcansy lvani..
Mcrch X ManufacturtTs' Bank, iittsburg, Pa;
McKim X %, Batimorr, MI,
Gilmore n Brot hcTton, Cincinnati Ohio;
Lucas X SnIon'ls. 81 Ions, Mo;
Citizens Bank, New Orleans, i.s;
X Swin, Brother X Johnston Chicago, III,
septs-d
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-12
TO RENT FOR 20 YEARS.

7 OTIS and I block u, corner Ripley AID FIJI
IL streets. Enquire OF
scp30 dtf WHITAKER A GRANT
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-12
JAMES. r. .IlOGANE,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law Once In DaNeh-
ports Bleck, uppositt the leCialr" House.
les
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-12
GLAZED WINDOWS.

4 LARGE Assortment Of Windows on hand vary
n ing In siye from SxiO 10 I2xls. At low fig
ures for sale by BRADLEY \ BK0CKETT.
No 10 600 corner Of Brady and Fourth sts.,
,ep3O DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-12
BUSINESS CARDS.
!. 4. PARK Ell
GEO. y. WlllTlOMB,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON once tvef Poat
Davenport. Iowa. s'P''-"'
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-12
xIJ.IN 4 a. Aitk
DANBEg. SgIOis !

Attorneys aud Councillors at Law, anu S"' ieS
Publ.t Davenport, Iowa. t""s''l
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-12
New Insurance House.

II you want . sure protection sg,.nst
bsSs Fsre and Burglars,
H11y One OF
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-12

rouN 4. eur N sa>ssa y ~ ssllssltos q dehss
Jnls sslsas a - Nsv.eeok e9A g . ass
-s.ssss:s::s s ! = VI s'ss';' s';:s'
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-12

G. ~. CLINE,
sisn and Ornamental Painter; can be tound Al the
old stand Of CLINE 4 Jewell, on Sd street, near
urady. payenport janl4dly
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-12

Surgeon. Oculis, and Operator In Tcnotomy and Pas
tic Surgery 5. W corner OF Tenth and hsrrso'
s,sects, Davenport, Iowa.
REFERRscEs
profH A Acklcy,M ID, Cleveland, o,
, pirrs.onf b. do
Med Sap oftie " ohio Asgium for Insane.
Prots q Amor, VI D, Cincinnati.
HB Wood, " D, New York;
Octaisf and Autopidsfic Surgeon.
Operations for the removal of Cataracts' P'osls
utraAismus or sguintings, iiare-Lp, Ciub-Foot con
trsrtcd Limbs. etc. dtcluu
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-12

ali acres ; miles from Davenport-t1e acres Il
fence, Ii0 acres in high state 81 cultivation, 10
acres timber, large orchard, two good wells " water
large house with rooms, stables, outhuildtlgs, etc
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-12

AyDuESEN, BROTHERS,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Notary Public
Particular attention paid 10 Conveying and exam
ina.ion - Lard Tides. ofice on Brady st., in WI
th.rwax's building. oe'i"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-12

nRIED FRUITS-Raisins, Piums, Prunes, Gies.
~ Apples, Peaches, Currsats, Citron, &C., DC
EVANS, CHkw = CO.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-12
lOsINI JORDAN,


Dealer in Ready Made Clothing, Cloths, Cassimeres
&c, Front street Davenport, Iowa octl3 y
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-12

miles from Davenport; oo acres; 40 acres In,
prVyad-e0 scres tiulbcr>running water, house, sta
Bile, etc
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-12

Dealer In Choice Family Groceries, Provisions, Pro
duce, Ac. Second ST., bet Brady and Main. paveh
wort, Iowa. oe'iT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-13
SlN6ER,S
Improved Sewing Machines.
To which was granted the Highest Award

10 which was granted the Highest Award Of
the Paris Exhibition, tn ereby receiving
the Worlds Verdict Of Superiority.
YNHE IMPROVEMENTS IN THIS MA
Il chine has simplifed them In many respects,
and they are capableof executing twice the amount
Of work they did formerly in any given time.
They are without question the only Machines ca
Pable Of sewing every variety Of goods perfect; a
shirt bosom or heavy trace for harness can be
sewn by any Of these machines by simple change
Of needle and thread in such a manner that the
closest scrutiny cannot detect fault.
Manufacturers, planters and families will find
them the only safe Machines to purchase as they
are built strong and durable, and not likely to
get out Of order
We have machines with guages attached, for
binding hats, cap-fronts, CATERS, &c.
SIX, Thread, Cotton, Needles, &c, constantly
on hand, at the lowest rates
Persons DESTROYS ofinformation regarding Sew.
Ing Machines will please address
l. NJ. SINGER & CO,
1O5 Baltimore street, Baltimore
N. B:-We are prepared to exchange these ma.
chimes Tor old machines of any kind Terms lib
eral. Persons who have been Induced to purchase
inferior machines under the pretext Of being
cheap, VIII find this benefit indeed
mar 10-u