davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-03-01

CONFESSION or A MURDERER.- iNDiRNAPo-
LIS February 25.-Wm. Il. Beck, a blind mau
aud a notorious character, residing at No. %
Douglas street, in this city, has made a confess
sion oC the murder Of two girls, Mary Hennerby
and Catherine Gunder, aged eleven and -four
years The murder was committed in June
1870, along the banks Of the White river, near
this city, aud created the most intense excite
ment at the time, but was surrounded by az
apparently impeueirable nEstery, and no pos
sible clue could be obtained as 10 the guilty
party. Beck was arrested carly this morning
He has become blind siuce tue murder Of thC
children.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-03-01

The Philadelphia ErniHy BaGe.iH. one of
ths s;5'c.es; Radical journals iu the country.
thus dise5ursas on tls vote that was lately
taken 10 the House Of Representatives 10 refer
snee TO tie proposed impeachment ofSoLuy'er
Cg.a1.
There Is tremendous significance iu such a
vote as that 90 t.s house ou SIR. Woods rssl-
luton. And i,s weight is practically the
same as t taa 81. -lt difference 10 tie vote had
turned the other scale. The condemnation i1-
vo.vel iu a nearly Ole vote on such PROPOSE
u0l as tae Impeachment, .f Schuyler C.hx
cauuot be Interpreted upon any theory Ju,
taat Of a widespread Dissatisfaction With bi,
explanations Ut bis connection with this Credit
MuUialr scandal It's vitb bitter SORROW and
Disappointment chat tte people who have
leaned Wl,l an almost ade.t.la,e confidence
upon any high public official. 6uj thai; conf
deuco slak-l 90 destroyed Where official
character au. reputation have long been
maintained above aud beyond an cavl aud
suspicion, cloud doubt. d step. d i4.I. and
the popular tgart s.cSeus lu i-s estimate .f
public a.t.'u..-ss. aud almost despair, for the
Republic. The people have honestly s,ruE-
g'ed 90 believe these public servants innocent
They have gladly received and read al their
pleasant excuse s-d explanations b.Uu. Co.
mod boz ttem s1ue open avenue ut es.tpc-
But they waited and watched boz vain auJ t.e
House o-'y reflected tae mind yf toe people
when more than a hundred uf jts mol. ers
voted tta. Schuyler C-.a1 ,gs-. 60 Dc Joe
relcLed
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-03-01
Legal Notice.

ITO O. Z. MALTBY q JESSE MOORE: part
ners under the name Of Maltby Moore:
Take notice that on the 27tA day IF Ua1 Oh inert,
between the hours Of A. N, and P. n, OF that
DAY at the Counting House Of Beall StOnebra-
ker, No South Howard street, in the City Of Bal
timore, State Of Maryland, We shall proceed to
take dispositions Of certain witnesses, residents Of
said city to be used in evidence for Us in 4 sui.
now pending in the Circuit Court OF Jefferson
County. West Virginia, wherein We as partners
under the name Of Beall q Stonebraker are Plain
tiGIs and you the said o. E. Maltby d Jesse Moore,
partners az aforesaid are defendants, and if from
any the taking Of said dispositions shall not
be commenced, or being commenced should not
be completed on that day, the taking Of the same
will be adjourned from time 10 time until the said
dispositions shall be completed. Given under our
hands this goth day Of February, 1873.
THOS. B. BEALL,
JOS. K. ST0SEBRAKER,
By BAEIos f Wrsov, Attorneys.
Feb. q, Is75-sL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-03-01

SoU-HElS CLAIMS CHwIs.I.N-Thec come
uiites of conference 90 C.a-rss, have agreed 'o
extend 'G four wears t-e board NJ c.Hm'~-.au-
srs cf S1ltleu claims f-am che Dor. 1f March.
1878. and hrta- the tne ir which claims
shall De pres. ts5 90 .aiI commission O. March
8. 1878 Il'.ssr.y date f-r ..st,m.ran.ea Of
the Ure,e1a'.r af claim, is fixed .n a-crgtt
Of i.t .sct ,..t t.- commission a'r,t'y 'as-
f..ra .... ..s... .......I ....- t...l u..
.-r-..e f.... ..r-. tr examine.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-03-01

THE Virginia Legislature has passed the bin
-.ut.ei au act Tor the protection Of oysters.
.nd % obtain revenue for the privilege of
taking t-cv allhia It's waters " tie common
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-03-01

The Lexington Gaseile SAYS" Professor J.
Randolph Tucker has Just gained a hundred
thousand dolarcase before the Courtof Appeals.
He was sole counsel on his side, and hence no
division Of the fee
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-03-01

The State Industrial Home for Girls, at
White Sulphur Springs, Delaware county,
Ohio. was burned Monday. There were l53
inmates. No lives were lost.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-03-01

rA-4L Tpr-Oa Thursday JAS, Evaas
Price ana Dr. Samples. t.th we,,suowu res
iisals ci Maiden or i,s vicinity. tested some
wt.aksy tts; q a,gou-E-ePer named Stone
bad just manufactured 10y anew rcce.P, which
De had obtained. The result was. that in o
little over three hours from die tasting Of the
liquor. Price was a dead man, aud Dr. sam
plos was ,...,in bed at a,, accounts This mat
ter should receive the promp, a,tca,i9u Of Of
fcsrs Of the law Charleston ~. TaI C5ul-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-03-01

WILCOX & GIBBS Sewing Machine is silent,
w simple rapid, durable, breaks needles
aud rips no stitches, always in order. This Ma
chine doubles and twists the thread, sewing three
thread seam from one spool, the strongest and
most elastic seam in the world when properly made
RefersHces.-Misse Wares Mrs. Frank Gslaher
and Miss Leah O'Bannon. Sold upon as reasona-
bic terms as any other machine company, by
w. {. SHEERER,
Mar. !, 1873. Agent
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-03-01
Wlldey Lodge.

Intlc United States Senate, on Saturday
last. Mr Norton from the committee 90
claims. reported q bin for the relief Of Wildey
Lodge. 7. O. o. F. Of Harpers Ferry Yves;
Virginia. There Is 20 such Lodge as " Bt.-
5.y 90 Hapsrs Ferry. Charleston is
meant, out ua.-ss the correction be made
should The relief be passed. it would amount
toa failure from tLe error made.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-03-01
PUBLIC SALE.

Six Good Mich Cows,
Five head Stock Cattle, II head of Hogs one
Forr-horse Wagon and Bed, Rockaway md iar-
ness, Combined Reaper and Mower Hubbard
Orc Horse Rake, lWheatfan, Willoughby Drill
One 3-horse Page Plough, 2-horse Plank Plough,
Four Double and ? Single shovel Ploughs. two
One-horse Corn Harrows Corn Coverer, Large
ffarrows. pr Wood Ladders pr. Wheat Lad
ders Grind-stone, | Corn Shelter, Cider Mill,
One Fifth and Carrying Chains, pr. Breechbands,
Two Sets Front Gear, Gets Drill Harness, sets
Hlnnrh Hrnr | Staph Rees. Also
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-03-01

Rss -.s La.s ali Notes House Bills aud
Job Wosk generally, executed promptly and
IN god .-.'-.tt.e F-,s Pres. nF-s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-03-01
Terms Of Sale:

credit Of twelve months will be given on all
sums over Ten Dollars, the purchaser giving Bond
and Gpprored Security, bearing Interest from
date. Sums under Ten Dollars Cash. No pro-
perty to be removed until the Terms Of Sale are
fully complied with.
Feb. %, ls73-2t JOHN VI. COfLE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-03-01
-TITST RECEIVED
, .s.!,,-1,. @TwrS FRoSrs," 10 AND 81.
PUBLIC SALE.

TINE undersigned will offer, at Public Sale, a
his Farm, near Summit Point, on
Monday, March 3, 1873,
The following Property:
Five Good work Horses
si4 Colts s.yeari old, 2-yesrs old;
FOUR MICH COWS, six head Of Stock Cat
' ONE FULL-BRED "JERsEy" HEIFER,
Seventeen head of hogs, 4-horso Wagon and
Bed,
One s-horse Wagon and Wood Ladder,
One Spring wagon, one CArti
Two 3-horsc PlOdghs, 2-horse do;
Three Large HArrows, Corn Coverer
Six Single and Double-shOvel Ploughs
ONE NEW WILLOUGHBY DRILL,
One Buggy Rake, Cutting Box;
One Wheat Fan, 2 Grain Cradles
Rakes, Forks, Log Chain, Stretchers,
Picks Hoes, Lot of old Iron;
One Set Of New Breuchbanas, as
Three sets Fore Gears, Brides, Collars, Hal
GERS, Double and Single Trees; Lot OF
HEWED LOCUST POSTS.
PARLOR FURNITURE:
One Mahogany Sofa. large Mahogany Chair,
Mahogany Marble-top Table,
Sis Cane-seat Chairs, Large Rocker, small do.
Une new set OF W ainut CnamDer EuThltuEeJ
One doz. Dining-room Chairs,
One Marble-top SdcboaId.
One Walnut Safe, 2Iarge Walnat Tables;
Four large Bcdsteads, 8 Feather Beds;
Three Shuck Mattresses, Bedding &c,
One hundred yds. Of New Mating, White and
co'ored,
on Cl6tS for Dining-room and Hall, Carpets;
Dining, Breakfast and Glassware;
Wash Bowls, Pitchers Lamps;
One Eight-Day Clock,
Brass Andirons, Shovel, longs and Fender;
One large No Cook Stove,
Two Kitchen Tables, Pots Kettles, Crockery;
Barrels, Tubs, &c;
One s-horse Threshng Power,
Two Stands Bees 6 New Hives,
One Galvanzed-wire Clothes Lins,
Vinegar, Soft Soap, pr. Patent Balances
Fifty Barrels OF Corn, so bus Potatoes,
1000 lbs. BACON. 100 lbs. LARD;
Two thousand Brick, and many other things
foo uumprous IN npntiOn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-03-01
Household and Kitchen
ture.
To the Ladies.

"AVING accepted the Agency for the Rutter-
lex 4 Cos Patterns for this portion Of the
County. | shall keep a general assortment on
hand at New York prices. Send and get Gaia
logue. W. c. SHEERER.
March /, 1873.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-03-01

Consisting Of
Beds, Bedsteads Secretary, Bureaus,
Breakfast and Dinner Tables,
One Safe ono Cupboard,
Looking Glasses, Wash Stand, Bowl Pitcher
Dishes Windsor Chairs,
A large lot Of Carpeting,
One Cook Stove, No, s, Washing Tubs,
Vinegar by the gallon,
Bacon and Lard by the pound, besides many
articles unnecessary 10 mention.
TERMS OF SALE.-A credit of Nine Months
on all sums over Ten Dollars: the purchaser Civ
ing bond and approved security, with interest from
date if paid at maturity the interest will be re-
United Sums Of Ten Dollars and under, Cash
No property to be removed until terms are CON-
plied VIII WILLIAM RISLER.
". Z. ANDERSON, Auctioneer.
March l. ls73-2t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-03-01
PUBLIC SALE.

HAVlNG rented my farm. will sell at nv res
III idence y miles trem Charlestown, Brad
dock Farm on
Monday, March II, 1873,
The Following Property:
Eight head of Horses and Colts.
Seven Mich Cows,
One SOUTHDOwN BUCK,
One Mccormick Reaper-large size,
One Top Buggy,
Sunfsh and Livingston Ploughs,
Single and Double Shovel Ploughs,
Single, Double and Treble Trees,
One Water Barrel. Sand Seive,
Jack Screw, Cross Cut Saw,
Forks, Rakes Shovels and many other arti-
cles too numerous 10 mention.
Also quantity Of
Household and Kitchen Furni-
ture.
TERMS OF SALE.-A Credit Of Nine Months
will be given on all sums above Ten Dolars-the
purchaser 70 give Bond with approved security
Sums of and under Ten Dollars, Cash. No pro-
perty to be removed until terms Of sale are com
piled with. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock.
b. c. WASHINGTON.
March 1874
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-26

The San Francisco Morning Call gives
an amusing account OF q "t1b race
which recently came of near that city,
for which three brave mariners entered
themselves, and entered their washing
utensils, Undeterred by the recent
disaster to the Atlantic, they dared the
crinklcd waters OF the bay minus boots,
vests. md colts but one OF them had
no sooner settled himself in his tub
than he slid gracefully therefrom into
the water, while the tub hopped merriiy
AWAY, bottom up, upon tho tide, amid
the enthusiastic cheers of the crowd.
Tic Tub was recovered; the dripping
mariner was reinstated and at the
word Tao," the sculls were dipped in
the vater, and the Grace" began. Tho
excitement at this pointwns tremendous.
About fifty persons were crowded upon
a balcony attached to Costa's saloon,
directly over the waters OF the bay,
about four or five feet deep, and ere
long the whole assemblage found itself
floHndering in the water amid the frag-
meuts Of wrecked balcony. Inc
scene was ludicrous in the extreme. a
colorpd citizen, dressed in the height oi
fashion, was seen emerging from the
mud and youth suspended from q
derrick filed the mir with frantic shrieks
Of WSayC me sayo me" But worst OF
sll, one follow had tho misfortune not
10 provide himself with snspenders,
md in the fall Of the balcony his baggy
pantaloons were rnthlessly torn of him
BY the falling timbers. He had not INC INC
presence Of mind to remain IN th9
friendly yater, but grasped beam ana
drew himself up. The effect upon tho
crowd was immense. The young mans
person was not symmetrical, and 1t was
tLc general opinion that tho bath he had
inst had must hayo been the first Tor
many months. As hO hung from tho
bOafn, his shirt waving in tho breeze,
andhis limbs writhingwiththeir owner $
efforts to climb to place OF security,
Lo WINS a fearful sight for q Sunday
afternoon in a civilized community a
man of n FallstafIian contour evidently
Thought tLat he had fallen INTO ABOUT
sixty feet OF water, and struck o"S it ues :
perately for land. He had swan out ~ =
few yardswhen crampsof fright disaD 'eu
him. and he sank with cry Of despair,
annRfently believing that lie had seen
t6e last Of this fair world. When he
ion Spsclf IN about four feet oil
wat| pmc scrnmbling ashore, the
most h. DiRh-looking individual ever
seSb, A he momentary consterna-
tioh -rGtistd bnthe disaster had sub
s;Jsd @ thes dow ION dry land nearly died
IN assist their dfshched fellow citizens
ont T Of lie mire.{ Tben all had been
extricated, It was foppl that anraaed
noses and spoiled cl6lhdA sSsre tpe moSt
Rerions casualties. la4A.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-26
The Spiders Bridge.

One chilly day I was left at home
otdYs, and aftcr | was tired of reading
Robinson Crusoe, / caught spiderang
brought him into the house to play
with. We'll, l took n wash.basin and
fastened M a stick in Il like n liberty;
nole or n vessels mast, anu then poured
In water enough to tuln the mast INTO
nm island for my spider, whom l i'ameu
Criaoe, and pGt oil the mast. AS sc9n
MS lie was fairly cast away, he nnxionsly
commenced running around to find the
road to tho mainland. He'd scamper
down the mast to the water, stick ont o
foot. get il wet, shake it, run round the
stick and try the other side, and then
run back to the topHgain. Pretty soon
Il became n serious matter with Mr..
Robinson, and he sat down to think y
over. And In moment he acted as Il
be wanted to shout for boat, and l
was airaid he was going to be hungry,
40 I mt little mOlasses on the stick.
A ily came, but Crtsoe wasn't hungry
for flies Just then. He was homesick
for his web in the corner oil the wood
shed. He went slowly down the polo
to the water, and touched it oil round,
shaking his feet like pussy when she
vets her stockings in the grass anu
suddenly thought appeared to strike
him. Up ho went like q rocket to the
ton. and commenced playing circus.
He held one efootin the air, then another,
and turned round two or three times.
He pot excited and nearly stood on his
head before l found out what he knew,
and that was this TINT the draft Of air
made by the fire would carry q line
ashore on which he could escape from
his desert island. He pushed out q web
that went floating in the air, until 1t
came on the table. Then he hauled on
the rope until it was strong enough 70
hold him and walk ashore. l thought
| he had earned his liberty, so put him
back in his woodshed again.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-26
EIghletn rersons Eaton BY slIarks.

The water fairly boils with sharks,
says q Florida correspondent, writing
from ST. Augustine. | counted one
hundred and twelve within the space OF
an acre, none Of which were less than
eight feet long. Indian river people
say that they have seen them twenty
feet in length. Isaw one thatmeasured
ever seventeen feet. They would frc.
quently break under the bows OF our
twenty.one foot sail boat, careening her
to one side and at times half lifting her
from tho water. They aocked about
the boat by dozens, and cast hungry
looks at the huge yellow dog on the
forecastle. At one time 1 struck q
twelve foot fellow over the snout with
heavy boat pole. He made great
swirl through the water as II surprised,
but saucily darted buck to the craft to
see what had hit him. Occasionally
boatmcn plunge lily irons into them,
and are towed about the river against
wind and tide for miles. Some Of the
natiyes declare that they are man.caters,
while others deny it. jim Paine, Of
Fort Capron, told nc that he had
stood in tho water for hours while these
big sharks were nosing about his legs,
but DR.. Fox, my guide, seemed afraid
of them, and declared that he had
known them to pull an estimablc young
lady from Savannah out Of boat while
she was dragging her hand behind the
stern. She was cut into mince meat in
five seconds. During the war, it is
said, that q boat containing fourteen
men was upset in Jupiter Inlet, about
twenty feet from shore. There was n
foaming Of the waters, and in half n
minute twelve OF the fourteen men dis.
appeared. The water tinged with blood
marked the spots where they had been
drawn under. Two Of the sailors got
ashore, but, so bitten and in shreds that
they died soon afterward.
Twas told another story OF four men
who started to walk up the beach from
Cape Florida TO st. Augustine. They
managed to get across New Inlet upon
IN improviscd raft, but on arriving at
Lake Worth Inlet they attempted to
swim across. Three Of them were COB.
bled up by sharks. The fourth reached
tho shore, and travelled on to Jupiter
Light, where lie told Of the fate OF his
comrades. Tlnse reports certainly
show that many OF the sharks arc man
eaters. Tho most OF them arc OF the
shsvcl.nosed variety. As they are more
lively and voracious in the summer
than in winter, it is probable that they
would attack man in July or August
when they would not touch him in De-
cember or January.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-26

The Danbury Nclps says: tits little
singular how well n pair Of boots can be
made to at at the store. You may not
be able to get your foot only part way
down tho leg at the first trial, Sbut that
is because your stocking is sweaty, or
you haven't started right, and the shoe
maker suggests that you start again and
stand up to It, and he throws in little
powder from a pepper.box to aid YOU
And so you stand up, and pound down
your foot, and partly trip yourself up,
and your eyes stick ont in m unpleasant
manner, and every vein in your body
appears to be on the point OF bursting,
and all the while that dealer stands
around and eyes the operation us intent
ly MS II tho whole affair was perfectly
now and novel to him. When your foot
has finallystruck bottom, there is faint
impression on your mind TINT YOU have
stepped into IN open stove, but he re-
moves IL by solemnly observing that he
never saw boot fit quite MS good us
that. You may suggest that your toe
presses too hard against the front, or
Tint some Of tho bones in the sidc OF
the foot arc too much smashed, but he
says this Is always the way with new
boot, and that tile trouble will entirely
disappear in a few days. Then you take
the old pair under your arm and start
for homo as animated as a relic Of 1912,
all tile while feeling that the world will
not look bright and happy to You again
until You have brained that shoemaker.
You limp down town the next day, and
smile ali the while with your mouth,
while your eyes look as Il you were
walking over an oyster bed barefoot,
When noonc is looking you kick against
post or some other obstruction, and
show n iondncss for stopping and rest
ing against something that will sustain
ySur weight. When you get home at
night yol 90 for those old boots with
an oagerness that cannot be described,
and tile remarks that you make upon
learning that your wife has disposed Of
them to widow woman in the suburbs,
are calculated to Immediately dopopu-
late the Garth Of women and shoemakers
generally,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-26

al ought not to have been 80 hasty," T"
she answered, "I'ye often let yon say
such things unchecked, but 1 had Just
bueh thinking OF
"0f what, Margaret"
"0f mysplf=aGd ii you. or how We
both hnvo changed since we first knew
each other. was thinking you Under.
stood me and saw a6pethihg better in
me than olhefs DO. / thought maybe
SoH meant Whit you said about my COM
ing TO rule men and women inbtend ~
puppets and-welI M mntttf, | was Just
iinttering mSsalf that Somebody did
not think mo a heartless, frivolous fool
-and-your words showed me ] was
mistaken-that ,wns Rll-"
They, xere both sitting ne the bench
now. The tone Of utter weariness and
almost despair in which Margaret said
"that was ALL" pierced Ralph's very
heart. II poured the oil OF tender pity
on the smouldering fires OF sold love,
and he burst again into o fierce, con.
SHINING fame. He had held nloof from
this proud, selhsustained woman be-
caGse oI her pride, and now her pride
lay crumbled at lef feet by thbnghtless,
unfeeling $otTis 81 his.
He tfembled beneath the power Of
the mighty feeling that sllfged back
again into his heart and cried; "oh,
Margaret Margaret were l again to
offer you my love, would you again re-
fuse I"
"Would IL be the same love, Ralph2"
she asked, with IN eagcr look in her
eyes.
'"Tho samo, ms nearly ms ! am the
same,' he answered, ut wottld bo n
mans love instend Of boys passion, n
lovo Of head and heart founded in re.
spect and congenial tastes and sanction.
cd by common sense, and above all else
il will DO loyel Margaret, lovel Will
you accept it?" His very eRgerness
made his utterances thick and rapid,
but Margaret understood.
"Accept IL ! would / accept Heaven
OIL, Ralph, l am weary and at last I've
found rest"
"AlOno tho liang.hiri overhead
Ills hair.swung cradle straining,
Looking down to see loves miracle
The giving that Ii galnlng."
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-26
Don't Run in Debt.

No farmer can afford to run in debt.
It costs a great deal moro to live, to buy
implements, stock, clothing, groceries,
forblacksmitliing, for labor, &c, always
il man does not pay cash down. a
cash.down farmer can always command
the best in the market ut the most rea-
sonablo prices. II lie wants TO add
acres to his farm he can do 1t more
readily and at liberal discount from
tho asking price II the seller knows the
cash will come rs soon MS the bargain is
closed and tho papers executed. Horace
Greeley is reported as having once said
that he had rather be n slave in n rice
swamp or n convict in State prison
than DO under the harrow of debt. The
interest which is being paid by the
farmers Of this country on capital in
vested in tinproluctiye land is far more
burdensome to them and effects their
prosperity to n greater degree than the
exactions Of railway monopolies. This
Is especially true OF the farmers Of the
West. But then the little home debts,
tho accounts ut the stores, blacksmith
shops, shocmakors, &C., &C., arc lGeches
which take from the farmerAll tlloproats
Of his labor. No one sells anything TO
anybody rs cheap when he knows he
must wait six to twelve months for his
pny as when he knows the cash accom-.
panies the order. Don't run in debt,
II II Is possible to avoid II. Dony II
never did and 1t mover will pay, in the
end, to do sol