davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-12
The Connecticut Earthquake.

Connecticut papers devote considera bic
space to the earthquake shock which was
felt in portions Of that State about four
o clock Wednesday morning, July 2Sth.
The Hartford C0urdnt says that it was
felt in various parts of that city, and by
numerous individuals, many of whom
were aroused from their slumbers bv it,
though at the time it is doubtful if many
supposed that the real cause was a dis
turbance under ground. Early in the
forenoon reports were received from other
parts of the State, chiefly from towns
west of Hartford, as far as Canaan, show
ing that an earthquake had taken place,
the effect upon buildings and contents
in many cases being so decisive as
to leave the matter III no
doubt whatever. One gentleman in
Hartford, who was awakened by the
shock, reports that it was the most severe
that he had ever felt, though how many
he has felt we are not told. A lady who
came to Hartford from Winsted said that
she felt the shock and did not know what
it was. She was at first greatly frighten.
ed.
The Hartford Post has kilograms CIV
ing more details, fl ON which it appears
that at Colinsville the shaking lasted
about fifteen seconds. Windows were
shaken, dishes and lamps ratified, and
many people sprang from their beds in
terror. There was a low rumbling noise,
with considerable vibration, such as might
result from the explosion of a heavy blast
near by. At Winsted the sound
approached from the north
little before 4 o'clock. with rumbling,
gradually increasing noise, and retreat
ing in reverse manner to the south. 1t
was as loud as an ordinary clap of thun-
der. and its force was sufficient to shake
windows, shut and open doors, move
loose articles and considerably alarm
many people. At New Hartford the
shock was accompanied by rumbing
noise as of a heavy wagon proceeding
over rocky roadway. Windows ratified,
and houses were shaken so as to awaken
the occupants. In one house a number
of pickle jars on shelf were broken. A
butcher who was out in his yard at the
time Of the earthquake describes the
noise as resembling a heavy blast or large
wall falling. At Canaan the vibra-
ton Of the earth seemed continu
Gus rather than in distinct shocks
No property was injured, but many
people were awakened by the Earring OF
the houses and the rafting of windows
and crockery. At Litchfeld the shock
came at 4:08. At first low rnmhling
sound was beard, which was accompanied
with heavy tremor running through
the ground, Dishes were ratified on the
shelves, the windows shook, and many
houses swayed as if about to fall. Many
persons were awakened from sound sleep,
and great alarm was felt. One family
was SO frightened that they fed from the
house in alarm. The shock was also felt
in Waterbury, Morris, Sandisfeld. Mass,
Winchester Centre, Wolcotville, and over
an area of several hundred square miles
in the northwestern part Of the State,
which is mountainous district. Per-
sons in Simsbury report nothing of the
kind, and it is probable no shocks were
felt so far to the eastward.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-12
Wicked Burglary at Sank Centre.


About II o'clock on Sunday night the
millinery store of Mrs. n. A. Clark on
Third street, was entered by two men
with blackened faces, VINO after gagging
Mrs. Clark and tying her hands behind
her, proceeded to 60 through the estab-
lishment. Mrs. Clarke had made ar
rangements to go East on Monday morn
ing to buy goods, having on Saturday
drawn about $500 from the bank, which
she put in sewing machine drawer. This
the rascals found, after a short search
through trunks and drawers, when they
set fire to the building and went out,
leaving Mrs. Clark inside, still gagged
and her hands tied. The back door of
the shop was fastened with a latch, which
she raised by getting her shoulder under
it. and made her escape to the Sank Cen
ire House, where she was released. The
building and all the contents were burned,
audit was only by liberal application
of water that the fire was prevented from
spreading, the harness shop adjoining
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-12
Discovery and Arrest of a Murderer.
[St. Louis Telegram, Aug. It'll

lot. Louis Telegram, Aug. 7th.
A year ago last January, ANDREW Eek
man, an old and wealthy farmer of French
village, in Illinois, was shot dead while
passing through piece of timber, about
dusk one evening, almost within sight of
his home. He had been to this city with
a load OF grain, and had about $500 with
him, which the murderer obtained. From
that time until very recently there has
been no clue to the perpetrator of the
crime. a few days ago, however. a ST.
Louis detective became acquainted with
a woman named Harriet Saunders, now
living here. In confidence she told the
officer that at the time of the murder she
was living in French village, and was be-
ing courted by man named Frank Leon
ard, alias Lln1ng. On the morning Of
the murder, Leonard quit work, came to
her house, and told her he was going to
Chester. In ten days he returned, and
the woman. at venture, bluntly asked
him why he had murdered Eckman. He
made no reply, but, she says. hung his
head and cried. Then she asked him
about the money, and he pulled cut
roll of over $500. Following this he
made a partial confession to the woman
and then disappeared. The woman kept
the secret until a few days ago. Since
then detectives have been on Leonard S
track. He was finally captured last
night at Kanevilc, small town in
Wayne county, Southern Illinois. His
story, after various contradictions, con
firms, to certain extent, that of the
woman, and the evidence against him Is
considered strong.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-12
The Drake Tragedy III Eau Claire.
Wisconsin.

On Wednesday, the 4th inst, the baby
of Mrs. Austin Drake, Giving about three
miles out from Eau Claire.) fell out of
bed into bath. tub and was drowned.
Yrs. Drake arose Friday morning, appar-
emily as well as usual. After preparing
breakfast for herself and children, three
IN number. she took the two eldest bows.
four and SIX years of age, respectively.
and went out Of the house The male
members of the family had previously
gone into the harvest field. In about an
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-12
ne PREACHERS Wife Who xv,s
rn FUSED OF Murder.Arrested forTh.s,
=. " JNuLtl
Times

-
bloomington, iu., Correspondence Cbicsoo
Times
AZ Metamora, Mrs. L. C. Workman
ui,ce tried for the murder of Mrs. HEDGES
mas oesn indicted by the grand Jury Of
oodford county for larceny and .bur-
gary. Ever since her trial for murder
the Workman family have been living in
Metanlora. The family consists of Work
man, Mrs. Workman,a and seven children
tae Oldest boy, Watson W orkman. almost
a man grown, Workman has led a pre-
cartons life by plastering, endeavoring in
the meantime to get license to preach
again. Last November, Katie Evans, 8
young woman now living in the Camp
bell house, FL Paso. went to Metamora,
and was employed by the Work
man family. . The first day, on
going up stairs to make the bed, she
found tucked away in one corner water
proof skirt, apron and waist. She rolled
them up, but the sight of blood spot
and splasheS over the front breadth was
sufficient TO arouse her curiosity. The
second boy was In the habit of saving to
Watson Il know who killed the woman"
Mrs. w orkman was ordinarily morose,
and Workman was In great fear of her,
She would say, "You had better go and
get another Mrs. Hedges" to which he
responded one day, swell, if / should
you'd kill her." The girl, Katie, says
Mrs. Workman robbed the house of a
German named Bailer, next door. and
for this Mrs. Workman has been indicted
Katie also relates that one day Mrs
Workman took her into her confidence
and confessed completely in the murder
of Mrs. Hedges She told her she was
aided IN the bloody deed by Watson, who
struck her over the eye, on the temple,
with a board. This stunned her, when
Mrs Workman, in a fit of fury, cut her
throat with knife, searched the body,
and, aided by her son. threw the body
into a hog lot, where it was found.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-12

limbs for three hours, when he was res
cued. The body of Mr.. Thomas has not
been recovered. 1t is also stated that
Daniel Hilbert sailed away up the river
In boat last night. and this morning the
boat came back without Hilbert, who
must have been drowned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-12

A man finding it difficult to keep his
footing, on walking home from eonvival
party, explained that he'd just had his
shoes soled and they were slippery.
Yes" said friend, you had EN- fixed
by sherry cobbler."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-12

The O'Connell centennial celebration
at St. Paul was participated in by the crl-
ored population, by special invitation. It
does seem as if de year oh jubilee had
COME
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-12

steamer as team of horses, and eats
nothing and wants no driver.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-12

several times being on fire. Various ru.
mors IN regard to the matter were af1oat
next day, none of them amounting to
more than surmises, and up to the pres.
been found haS
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-07-15

A. q e en- Il

I have not eDjoysd GOOD health for ssvcral
years past, yet have not allowed It 10 interfers
With my labor. Every ono belo1gi 70 the
labor:ng class knows the Inconvenience of be.
ing obliged to labor when he body, from do!
biiity, almost refuses to perform its daily task.
never was a$believer in dosing with metii-
lcines; hut having heard the Vege,ins spoken
o:so highly, was determined 10 Try ii, and
shah pever,resret that determination. AS q
| tonic (Which every one needs ut so0le time) i,
.urpssses anything ever heard OF. Il ia.
vigoraies The whole system, il is = grea,
cleanser and purifier Of tho blood. There are
many ofmy acquaintance who have taken il,
and all unite in praise OF its satisfactory Of
feet. 2S s.. s, is5. .5$ ~
Especially among tho aged class OF people,
It inparss TO them the one thing most necd Jul
in old age-nigh,s Of calm, sweet repose,
thereby streng thening the mind as well as / no
body. One aged lady, who has been su dering
through lite from scrotuia. and has bee a blsu,
fro.' its ELECTS, having tried many remedies
with no favorable result, was induced hv
itiepds TO try tho vesetine. After taking 4
few bottles. she obtained such great relic shat
size EXPRESSED wish for her sight, that sue
might be sa'e to look upon tho man who had
sent her such a blessing.
Yours respectfully
Q. P.H. HODGE, Police Officer, Station 5.
@-"4 ..eys EOsTON, Mass, Nav 9. 1871,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-07-15
Nora Junction.

Going North S:45 A. N. 1913 P. NJ.
Going south, $3.50 PM, 2:24 PM.
Palace sleeping cars, owned and operated
by this line, accompany all night trains.
CONNECTIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS:
At Burlington, with Chicago Burlington /
Quincy R. r. for Chicago, Peoria, incinnati
keokuk, Quincy & St. Louis. West to o.
tumwa and all points in Kansss and Nebras-
ka, and with Burlington & South Western
R'y, for FarMington, bloomfield, and all
points in Missouri and Kansas.
At Columbus junction, with Chicago l.
South Western Railroad for Washington and
Leavenworth.
Atwest Liberty, with Chicago Rock Is
land Pacific RAILROAD, for Iowa City, Des-
Moines and Davenport
At Cedar Rapids with Milwaukee Division
of B. G. r, l. II. for Independence, West
Union, Postville and McGregor, with Chicago
l. North Western Railway for Omaha. Coun-
Gil Bluffs and Chicago, and with Dubuque l.
Southwestern Rrilway for Dubuque.
At Nichols, with Muscatine Div. B. c. Il.
| & NJ, fer Musca:ine.
At Waterloo and Cedar Falls with Illinois
Central Railroad for Independence, Dubuque
Fort Dodge and Sioux City. -.
At Nora Junction with Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway, for Mason City and Charles
City. ...
At Austin, with Milwaukee L St. Paul
Railway, for all pints in Minnesota.
At St. Paul, for all points on Northern Pa
ci6c Railway; the great Lake Superior re-
gion and ali puints North and Northwest.
WIN. GREEN, Gen'l Manager.
W. w. WALKER, Gent Supt.
J. IVES, Genl Pass. Il Ticket Agent,
Ced ar Rapids, lows
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-07-15
Largo Families.

The editor of the Brunswick, Me-, tele-
graph has been investigating the matter
of the size of some of the French Cana
dian families employed in the mills at
that place, and gives few Of the facts he
he hss ascertained. He says:
There is a family at work in the cot
ton mill which consists of father and
mother and twenty-four children, all the
children large enough being at work.
The woman is fourth wife, A brother
Of the husband living with his fifth wife
in Montreal, has twenty five children.
Three families arrived here last week, to
60 to work in the mill, and they number
cd all told, thirty.seven persons. A lady
friend Of ours, few days since met a
French women who, looking at the babe
in the carriage, said to our friend, II have
fifteen Of those" The only possible reply
Of the lady with the one babe was ezra
ciousw Ton and twelve and fifteen child.
rcn are by no means uncommon in the
French Canadian families, but twenty four
Is little above the average"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-07-15
Passenger Trains Leave.
SHERIFF,S SALE.

By virtue of an execution issued out of the
District Court Of the County Of Mower, State
Of Minnesota, bearing date tho oath Of June
AID. 1875, and to the Sheriff Of Mower County,
Minnesota, directed and delivered, in favor
of P. NJ. Tuttle and Russell Williams and
against the goods, chattels, lands and tene-
ments Of Hosea Knowles and Reuben Vos-
burgh, have seized and aiken in execution
tho following described real estate of said No.
sea Knowles and Reuben Vosburgh, to wit !:
8 of n Q and north / and north east
I Of q ! and 8 Of ct and 8 / ofsw I of
section 70 and of s 81 Of section IA all in
town l04, in range Is Mower County. Mime
| sofa; and Notice is hereby given, that l shall
| as Sheriff Of said County of Mower, in pursu
ance of the power in me vested, and Of the
| statutes in such case made and provided, ex-
pose said land for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder at tho front door Of the Court
House in the City Of Austin, in said County
of Mower, on Saturday tho l4th day Of Au-
gust 4. b. 1875, ut ten o'clock o. m, or 50
much thereof a. may be necessary to satisfy
thesum of eighty six dollars and twenty -seven
cents with interest from March 9th 1871 and
| costs of sale. .~.t.s i.
Dated, July LIST 1875. >:sE -.
r., o. HALL, -
T. II. ARMSTRONG, Sheriff.
Plaintiffs Attorney. -. 49, Z 1877
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-07-15
INSTRUMENTAL
Waltz from Mime Anuot.'s Dan OH.
NOW READY.

Nos. I. 2, 3, 4. and 8 Peters, House
hole Melodies. Price so cents each.
Every number contains from 6 to New
Songs, Choruses, ETC., BY the best writer's.
Nos. 1. =, 3. 4, and s Iset.r's ParlOT
Music. Price SO cents each. Every
number contains several select pieces by
Kinkel, Pacher, Becht, etc.
Nos. 1 to ~ La Creme de Ia Creme.
Price 50 cents csoh. Every number con.
tains ct least - worth Of classic and select
Piana Music.
Any Of ahe Adore Mailed, post paid, on receipt
the marked price.
Address,
il. PETERS, s4s Bradway, N =.
P.sO. BOX 542O. s6ts
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-07-15
HEARTFELT PRAYER.
-..,'-s. *:5%' aSLt ST pArr Anv 1854


II. r. STEVENS, ESQ.
If failed to acknowledge what tue Vrgeiine
has done For ME. I was attacked abou; eleven
months since with Bronchitis, which settled
into Consumption. had night swea's aud
lever chiIS: was distressed for breath, and
frequently spit blood: was all emaciated, very
weak. and SO low that my friends thought in
case hopeless.
Twas advised to make trial Of tue Vese-
tine, which, under the providence Of God:
bas cured me. That he may bless the use of
your medicine to others, as he has to me, and
that his divine grace may attend you, is ,ae
heartfelt prayer Of youe adniring, humble
servant,
BENJAMIN PETTINGILL,
p. S.-Mine is but one among the many
cares your medicine has elected in this place.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-07-15
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored

Manhood: How Lost, How Restored
YP Just published, . new edition of DIR.
81 CuLvERwELl's cELEBRArED Essay on
the radical cure without medicine) Of
SpermatorrhGa or Seminal W eakness, Invol-
untary Seminal Losses, Impotenoy, Mental
and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to
Marriage. ETC., also, Consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits, induced by self indulgence or sex.
ual extravaganza, DO. ~
@rPrico in sealed envelope only six
cents. fz5es "a -z&5
The celebrated author, in this admirable Els.
say, clearly demonstrates, from thirty years
successful practice, that the alarming conse-
quenccs Of self-abuse may be radically cured
without the dangerous use Of internal medi-
cine or the application Of the knifo; pointing
out mode Of cure at once simple. certain,
and efcctual, by means of which every suffer-
or, no matter what his condition may DO, may
core himself cheaply, privately, and radically,
E This lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in . plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid, ON receipt of six cents OF
two post stamps. s
Address the Publishers, n2vsy1
Chas. j. G. Kline e Co..
l26 Bowery, New York, Post ol1ice box 45so
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-07-15
a Rare Chance to Buy : Good Stock
Or What Farm.

The subscriber offers 10 sell : farm Of $50
acres. Three hundred acres Of the same 10 IN
crops. Il has two good frame houses, one
barn, 8 good we'll ofswater, : living stream
running through II near the middle; two miles
Eof bosrd fsnes. It II located in the town Of
Dexter, three and ono. half miles from good
market.
four farms, % may b desiRd, and sell on, suoh
terms % 70 enable tho crops 60 nearly meet
the psymsnts. ss5
For farther particular. s,quirs 9.
1865 %. AySTIN VI
|piys 90 Y MINI,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-07-15
Has Entirely Cured Ne.
BosroN, October, 1870.

BOSTON, UCtOber, IS7U.
Mr.. STEVENS, ESQ.,:
Dear s;r.-My daughter, after having se-
we're attack of whooping cough, was lett in a
feeble state Of health. Being advised by a
friend She tried the Vegetinc, and ai,er using
few bottles was fully. restored to health.
have been great sufferer from Rheuma-
ism. I have taken several bottles of the
Vege'ine for this complaint, and am happy I"
say it has entirely cured me. I have recon-
mended the Vegeline to others, with the same
good rcsu''s. 1t il a great cleanser aad puri-
Ter Of the blood; it is pleasant TO take; and I
can cheer:nlly recommends.
JAMES MORSE, 36A Athens Street.
Him
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-07-15
Tens of Subscription:

Always parable in advance. Single copies
Is gents.
@s~We desire to employ An active agent in
every town. to whom liberal cash commissions
will be paid. Send 25 cents for agents outfit,
specimen copies and full particulars.
S. BRAINARD'S SONS, Publishers.
CLEVELAND, o.
Catalogues Of Music sentfree.
po48tf
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-07-15
MAX EFT PUBLIC.
SoUTn BosroN, Feb, 1871.

II. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir.-l have heard from very manv
sources Of the great success of Vesetue in
cases Of Scrofula. Rheumatism, Kidney Com
plant. Catarrh, and other diseases Of kindred
nature. l make no hesitation in saying that
l know Vegetine to be the most reliable rene
dy FOR Catarrh and General Debility.
Ny vito has been troubled with Casarrh for
many years, and at times very badly. She
has thoroughly tried every supposed remedy
that We could hear Of, and with all this she
has for several years been gradually growing
worse. and the discharge from the head was
excessive and very offensive.
She was il this condition when she COM
menced 10 take Vesetine, could see that she
was improving on the second bottle. She con-
,inued taking the Eegetinc until she had used
from Twelve TO fifteen bottles. T am now hap
ry in informing you and the public IF you
choose 10 make it publc) that she is entirely
cured, and Veselipe accomplished the cnre
atcr nothing else would. Hence feel jusi-
lied in saying that Fegetine is the most reii-
able remedy, and w"ald advise all suffering
humanity 10 try it, for I believe it to DO q
good, honest, vegetable medicine, and shall
not hesitate 70 recommend it. I am, &C.,
l.. C. CARDELL,
SInra Rrno1uov
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-07-15
IS Of Youth.

a gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility. Premature Decay, and al
the effects of youthful indiscrstion viii, for
the sake Of suffering humanity, send fires to
all who need it, the receipt and directions for
making the simple remed j BY which no was
CURED. Sufferers Wishing to plott BY the
advertisers xPerienes saa do @ by address-
ing III perfect cont dence, ss..
II JOHN D: OGDEN, 81 Cedar &c n. 7
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-07-15

Miss Alice Singer, daughter Of the sew.
ing machine inventor, had $3.50, 200 given
her to marry on, which accounts for the
high price Observing machines and the low
one of shirtmaking.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-07-15

A Baltimore confectioner, who ten years
ago taught his parrot to say '.psetty crea-
turc,' to every lady who entered his shop,
IL now millionaire.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-07-15

An Illinois editor bought his Ink by
the jug full. because he could getit cheap.
er, but his wife filed his inkstand one
morning and found it was not ink, by. .
Inn full t$s#Es Gs5E r.s5 80 rE+s5s r.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-07-15

Two countrymen went into hatter's to
buy one of them hat. They were de-
lighted with the sample, inside Of which
was inserted small looklng-glass.
"What is the glass fors'' said one of the
men. The other, impatient at such dis.
play ofrural ignorance, exclaimed, "What
for: why, for the man who buys the hat
to see how it fits him."
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-07-15

4
81, ralaessngers ior Chicago, Detroit, Toledo.
oieveIana: haneio, NiAfsss Ealls, Pittsbuyg.
Ivns,nnAt,, Rochester, 4 loany, Toronto, Non
N.Y.. vneosc, Portland. Boston, Nov York
lesi:; Gin, s.s fsss.i:ss, s:sssass,s. g 8
s;n ses ~ s.. Wy, voanc1L biuEs
49, 81. y, Ascenana
.en.vns, yenn 2, Omana, TANK
.oa; u'nona. uu,usn, 1seen Pay. Wttwankee,
s NV ~ po1nls Nossn, sss, 20 south and East
enouiu Duy snelE ticksts VIA S'nicago and the
Ehioano d Nrth-wastArn Railvav
81 -. q. - 8
the Lat. shore ! Michigan southern. Mich ID.
.gsn :, Gentrai, Baltimore 4 Ohio, Pitt shurg,
1 Fort :, - aype q Chicago, kankakee Line and
gan hanaie Routes, 20. Al points Fast and
soutn.east, ana WITH the Chieago Alton
ane limos Central for all points south;
close connections Arc Also made with the
union faeino =. =. ct OmAha for al far west
Polnss 8. + ], !. . I. III
Ciose oonnecs.ons are made q junction
n,,, = ~ J. a. y, WA 49, .v. =. -
Ths.. .s;.hrs,.d 40. r ~ =, = Nn !.
trains on al tie lines Of this rad. 81
This i ths only limo running these cars
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-07-15
Y 4 n B. D

a local agent and canvssser in this coun
~, to ,epresent Our Ffreslhe Friend.
We can give the proper party a Good Paying
and Easily Worked Cash Business. The tact
and experience Of On old agent 10 not needed
to be successful, though we have more expert
enosd SCENTS (seoured during the past two
.years) working for No than any other house
IN America, and they continue to work right
along, and make BIG salaries. The secret il
that they offer the people Better Inducements,
.and that " attend more promptly to thcil
orders. ss# z v7n36