davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08
The Scientific American,

which has beon published weekly for the lat
thirty Year,, does this, 10 an extent beyond
that Of any other publication IN fact IL is the only
weekly paper published In the United states, deyo-
ted 10 MANtFACTURERs, MECnANiCs, IN
| MENTIONS AND NEW Discoveries IN the
| livery number IL proiu.ely illustrated. aud IL,
contents embrace the latest aud mast interesting
Information pertaining 10 the Industrial, Mechani-
cal aud scienlihc Progress OF the World. dsseiii-
lions, With bsautiiul EuFrayings oi New lnYen-
tions, New implements, Nov prDoez-ss and improy-
ed Industries Of all kinds seiul Noies Recipes
suggestions, and Advice hy Practical Nriters. or
MOisnen and Employers IN all the various arts
iOTmipI complete rpcrtnry Of New Inventions ard
Discoveries consulting weekly record, not only
OF the progress Of the i,aasi!ih Atls In cur oun
iions 10 every branch Of Engineering, Mechanics
and Science abroad
mn sCIESTITIC AMERICAN las been the
foremost Of all the Industrial publications 10. the
past thirty-One years. II Is the Ol DIST, LAR
GEsr, CHEAPEST aud the BEST WEEKLY H.
lastrated paper devoted To Engineering, Mechanics,
Chemistry, New Inventions Science and lniustH-
al Progress published Ia the world.
The practical Recipes are we'll worth ten times the
subscription price aud for the shop aud house will
save many times the cost Of subscription.
Merchants, Farmers, Meohanics Engineers. In.
Nentors Manulacturers, Chemists, Loyes Of Sell
ence, and People Of all Professions will find the
hciESriEic AakRicAN useful 10 them. II should
have place ia every Family, Library, study ,Ofhoe
and Counting Room In every Reading Koou Col
legoand School new volume commences Janu-
A years numbers contain s32 pages aud SEVERAL
HuADkkD LNaRAYiNes. Thousands Of volumes
are preserved for binding aud reference. Terms
- 20 year ~ mail, including postage. Discount
10 cluls special circulars, giving club rates, sent
Tree, single copies mailed on receipt " ~ cents
May be had Of all News Dealers.
PATENTS, s !GffgaffiliiG 1 zsrR 4:
CAN Me-srs. MUM A Co, are solicitors OF Amer
lean aud Foreign Patents, and have the largest 80
adjustment Ia the world. More than hny th0us-
and applications have be,n made for patents through
their agency,
Patents are obtained on the beat terms, Models OF
New Inventions and Sketches examined aud adj
vice nee, special notice IL made la the sClEN-
TiilC AMERICAN Of all Inventions Patented
through this Agency, ul IA name aud residence Of
the iateutee, fatrhls are 0itcn sold Ia part a.
whole, 10 pcfs1ns aitrarted 10 the invention by
such notice A Pamphlet, containing fall dircr-
tions ior obiainirH Patents, sent free. 1iiE SGf-
ENTlFlC AMERlCAh REFERENCE BOOK,
volume b0und Ia clpih and git, containing The
PATENT LAWS, CENSUS Oh the q. s., AND
iu ENGRANlNns "a uechanical movements.
PRICE rs CENls.
Address Tor the paIrr oT concerning Patents,
MUM a go. 81 iutk How, NeMHOsk.
hranch Oniee. sor. d A. Tth Streets,
Washington, 10. q,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08
THr
r E M I N G. TON
SEWING MACHINE.
First Premium, September s, 1875,
at Bourbon County, N.Y., Fair.
What the Awarding Com
mlttee and the Peo-
have to say.
To whom % mRy concern.
The reason Why the undersigned awarded to the
Remington Sewing Machine the premium over all
Others, was u -evs A. veil a. any other. l. more
simple, and runs lighter than other maehincs.
G p, pILLAKE, C.v. HIGGINS,
+. AMENDE, RM ApAIR
Awarding COMMITTEES.
To whom % may concern.
G. y. DILLAKE, CIV. HIGGINS.
+. AMENDE, RM ApAIR.
Awarding COMMITTEES.

The Hove, Singer. Wheeler A Wilson and Rem
inston we're the competitors for the ah1ve-namc,i
premium, and the Committee were unanimous In
hvor of the Remington.
Any person Wishing 10 purchase q new Sowing
Machine should not buy hastily, and anerwards re-
greet thai tSey had failed 10 see tn. llght-ruuui ns
Remington. II Is the latest invention and comes
nearer 10 perfection than ything of It's Kind thai
has ever been offered TO the public Paw no atten-
tion 10 anything that agents may say 10 you, who
are interested Ia the sales o. other machines Pull
satisfaction Is guaranteed In every instance or the
money will be refunded 20 the purchaser. Other
machines taken as part pay, Machines sold GA Ca
~ payments, monthly, II desired Persons at a
distance will ud IL 10 their advantage TO sud Tor
circulars and get our leberal terms Of exchange
send full description Of mainline that you wish 10
exchange.
The Remington l. the oSLY Machine that l. rec-
commended by the ExKCUfIvE CoNNtTTEE Of KEN
IucKY ASD TENNESSEE STATE GRANGEs send
ior circular and SPECIAL Terms TO CAsn BUHER
also Catalogues Of the celehrated Harper Bazar Cut
Paper Patterns TOR IAdies. Childrcs, Miss aud
Bows Clothing. They are the lest and most eco
nomieal Patterns made Large illustrated Catalogue
mailed free To any address
: J. CLARI A Co, Geu'lAg'ts
lsa tth st., Louisville, Ky,
Or i5s Church 81, Nashville, Tenn.
J. @. BROUGHTON,
Agent for Boyle County, at Danviile, Ky.
NJ. n. HUGHES,
A'gt for Lincoln aAd Garrard Cos at stanford
2Oa-tt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.

For tickets or information, apply al Ksntucky
Central Railroad nepot, Lexington, ny.
n 4. RANSOM, General Ticket Agent
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

Balloons were invented by Gusmas,
a Jesuit, 1928.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

ticn. Jno n Cor
don.
r. I. Mott, Co
ulmhus, Ca, are
among the hun
dreis 20 whom
We can refer.
Price 81 hy mall
81 o.
Manufactured
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08
CENTENNIAL!
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad !!
Tho Great Pleasure Route TO Washing
ton, baltimore, PhilEdelph iA, New
York, Boston. and all Eastern
and Southeastern Points.

Passengers Who contemplate visiting the Cshtss.-
MAI should purchase tickets via this route ssd
visit the famous Watering places In the DountAins
Of Virginia.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS.


LIVER DISEASE and
Indigestion prevail 10 a
erestcr extent than pro-
baby any other niala-
dy, ard relief Il alvays
ansiously sought amer
1.-THE Liver y Regula-
ted IN itsaction, health
IL slmost Invariably So
aaaa.l IUIIIMaafl.. =.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08
THE WHITE sULPHER SPRINGS,

Known worldwide for the many healing virtues of
It's waters, are located INN edately on the line OF
this great pleasure route, while many Others. OF
equal merit, lie within a short distance aud easy
accsss VI by regular lines Of hut- class Concord
Coaches.
ny examining our map and time tables you ~in
mud the most desirable route, Passengers have
the priv iese Of stopping at any u tho springs IN
the mountains OF Virginia, and Tesuming thslr
journey al pleasure. No other line can onsT hes
Inducements. our Toad-Led IL hrst-class 10 ey-y
particular.
Trains equipped with all rlodrrn imprss.uas. =.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08
Pullman Drawing Room q Sleeping Cars,
Westinghouse Air-Brake,

and everything that IL Necessary for the ssmast
and cunNsnience Of passengers.
To MN NoRK Jou have choice oftwo routes, o.
hlchmond taking Que VI the magnificent steamers
OF the old Dominion Ocean steamship Com pany,
passing within view Of all the places VI histor, y
Interest on the james river, Old Point Comfort, For
Tres Monroe, Hampton Roads, Rip RaPs, james
town, etc.
TRr rms IIKF, aud be convinced that this Il tss
FINEST Pleasure Route on the Continent
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08
For SALE
LAUREL COUNTY COAL,
BEST now OFFERED IN KENTUCKY,

BEST now OFFERED IN KESTUCKY.
And the only Coal from this county Tor SALE aud
as evidence OF the quality Of this Coal in all mark
ets where Il has bcen tried Il Is
PRONOUNCED AS THE BEST COAL,
aud gives Universal satisfaction Coal we'll screen
ed, sud put on the market "a the best order, aud
prices always ~ Low as any coal In this market All
! ask Is trial and all persons forwarding me thel
Orders VIII receive prompt attention, and
abstraction Guarantced,
Freight Is all the same from this Rank as others
Address BEN GOODIN,
Fish Point,
2l3-Gm Laurel Co., Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08
iUCTI0NEERs.

AUCTI0SEERs.
H.r' RUsH'
GENERAL AUCTIONEER,
STANFORD, KY.
WIN attend sales in Lincoln and Joinids eoun-
Is. His charges are moderate. 2ll
J. NJ HIGGINS
iUCTIONEER& REAL ESTATE AG'T,
stanford. LiaeoIn Co., NY.
Will attend all public sales, aud charge reason
BILE prices .Ol
TRAINS.
Passenger Trains, North, $40 An
Passenger Trains, South, $50 Y. NJ
Freight Trains, North, g8 A. NJ.
Freight Trains, South, 2;20 Y. NJ.
NAILS.
Somerset Mail elossA go A. NJ, opens 6.oo p. NJ
Louisville Mau clsrss 100 A. NJ, opens 100 VI
Richmond aud Livingston Mail closes SEQ z. NJ,
opens sos A. NJ.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
-----------
CHRISTIAN. -Seryicesev every sabbath. Preach
ing BY Elder j. ballou, LIST, 3r and 4th, at n A. NJ
sunday School meets at . A. ". Joseph Severance,
Superintendent.
BAPTiST.--Iegular Services 2nd aud ith sab
baths, at II A. ~ Rev W. W. Harris, Pastor.
Sunday School, At ?. r. E.Barrow, Superintendent
MErHODIsr.-Rev. J. r. Peoples, Pastor,
Preaching every sabbath, moaning and night
Sunday School, ats. J. G, Cooper, Superintendent
Prayer meeting every Thursday night
PRESBYTERIAN, NORTH Rev. 5 $ McRob
eris breaches 2nd and ith sabtaths, 'at II A. NJ.
PTEsBYTERIAN, sOUTH.-Rey. W. Grow
breaches LIST and 3rd Sabhaths, morning and night.
sunday School, ats n. D. Tevs, Superintendent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

STANFORD BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
BAKERY.
J. 7. Bates
HARDWARE
Campbell Miller.
PHYSICIANS
p r rruehssrt.
NEWSPAPERS.
The Interior Journal.
HATS, cars, 4e.
n. Il. lewis
UNDERTAKERs
J, II, stag
LIVERY STABLES.
PoTtman Owens.
MERCHANT TAILoRs.
; n Mathehy.
DRUG STORES.
Anderson a McI.oberts.
CLOTHING a GENT FURNIsHING GOODS.
~ d. Toyis.
Dry GOODS.
J. H. Craig
HOTELS.
Myer, Hotel
,. b Ovens, Proprietor
GRIsr MILLS.
buffalo steam Grist,
John W. hout, Proprietor
SCHOOLS.
stanford female College.
stanford Seminary.
DENTISTS.
DT, A. b. MeTriman.
DR.. Ire D. Huffman.
MILLINERY.
Mrs. NJ. 4. Davies.
j. II, Craig
AUcTlONEERs.
n. a. Bush.
j. N Higgins.
GROCERIES, CONFECrIONERIEs &c.
Campbell A Miller.
5, n Matheny.
BOOTS AND SHOES, &c.
N. ~. Teyis.
J. n, Craig.
ATTORNEYS.
saLney Warren.
J, G. Cooper.
J.s&Rw W. Hocker.
Robi, Blain.
H. 7 Harris
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08
PATENTS . .9s9gnsfil;p s ,ii,, .4s

NUM- a 90. 81 I'a,E nos' NswSosh.
hraneh Oniee. Coz. a. 7th streets
Washington, 10. q,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-12

of the rascaliy rings, that the indepcn.
dent aud conservative republicans should
at once begin to organize in every county
of-the State, and at every precinct
polling place, and in localities where
thel" 'sne -i9dependent republican or.
ganlzf'f'n, the democrats should appoint
aglc No 'iscreet speakers to urge upon
the ru4oS and. well meaning colored
peoPle the r'"priety of organizing them.
selves and eject from their numbers
df'rslt' to to an independent county
con, Ltion. The democrats then should
Id convention and by an arrange
ment with the independent republicans
make up a joint ticket, upon the basis
or the respective number OF voters of
each party in the counties and the State.
Such an organization would be indcpen-
dent ofthe caprice of any one man, and
even should Gov. Chamberlain accept
the enomination of the rsscally ring, there
by showing his willingness to make terms
with them, he would be easily defeat
ed, for the whole white vote of the State
would be polled for such ticket, and
sufficient honest colored republicans
would be gained to ensure success. Such
course would convince the colored
voters of the honest intention of,the
white people towards them, and in the
future there would be no trouble in
securing good government for this State.
ShoIld the leaders of the rings find
themselves strong enough in their State
convention, they will undoubtedly throw
Gov. Chamberlain overheard, and then
he may bolt and seek an alliance with
the independent republicans and demo
Gratis. But be it remembered that these
boiling movements have always been a
failure, because after the regular convcn-
tioL has been held, there has not been
time enough properly TO organize an
efficient Independent movement.
he great mass of the colored people
cannot be Influenced by newspaper pub,
lications, and really few of the white
farmers of the interior ever read polit-
ical paper, so that when the minds of the
people have been excited and made up
10y the drilled politicians of the regular
rings it Is hopeless to attempt to put ar
opposition ticket into the field. The
only road to success is to fight the old
! rings at every precinct by organizing an
independent republican pnrty in proper
time, and by such movement the State
can he carried by the honest people with
or without the leadership of Mr. Cham
berlain.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-12

for what simple selfrespect will compel
me to do in view of this outrage. /
tell you, Mr.. President, no act of mine,
if | were the greatest living traitor to nv
party, could be so fatal to that party as
the election of Whipper and Moses mas
been and will be. I want above all
things to save South Carolina fer the
Republican party in the coming Prcsi-
dental struggle, but 1 cannot save it,
nobody can save it if the party here or
the party at Washington or in the North
co less than denounce this unsparingly,
and join their efforts to those of the
honest Republicans here in On effort to
overthrow the power of such men As
Whipper and Moses and their aiders and
abettors.
Our only salvation is in cutting loose
from all contamination with these men.
and requiring all who are amenable to
our influence to do the same. To try to
save the seven electoral votes of South
Carolina a: the price of silence under
this 'naiction will cost us, in nv Judge
ment many times that number OF votes
elsewhere. We want your moral and
po'itic~' support in this struggle with
political iniquity in its worst forms It
is as suicidal to give countenance to
Whipper and Moses here as it would be
to give coantenance to tn whiskcy
thieves in st. Louis. The party fealty
of such men is disastrous to the marty.
I have written earnestly. I cannot do
otherwise, Let no man convince YOU
that 1 am anything but a Republican
until common dccency compels me TO be
something else. Give US your counten-
ance as you have given it, rs l believe. in
the past. and il we cannot save South
Carolina to the party we can prevent
our party here from becoming n tho L.
sand-fold greater burden to the National
Republican party than it has ever been
before. We propose to declare war on
this Whipper- Moses gang. We propose
to ask the National Republican party to
sustain US, and we know that you and
all true Republicans will bid us God
speed when you know the depth of deg
radiation to which these men arc plunp-
ing US. This letter is, of course, address
ed only to you; but you can make any
use OF 1t you see fit, and remain your
s'ncere friend and fellow Republican,
d. II. CHAMBERLA1N,
! Governor of South Carolina
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-12
IL QUESTION.

tie Savanu." .Ne'cs of Friday publish
what purports to be a report to the
~ocretary of the Navy from Daniel AM
''en, Chief of the Bureau OF Navigation,
Inch Is so grossly false as to make us
lelicve that either the report has been
ioctored or that the Chief is not so well
inf"rmcd as one in his position is expect
IL to be.
The report, which is written in the
!ntcsest of Savannah, states that "the
hills for water on the Dictator for
:iN months amounted to 81 .5S4. .1S at the
rate of $9.18s.s5 year." and. that the
cost of the water to the feet at,the present
rate "will not be less than 100000 year
Iy." In order to show the absurdlty of
this mans figures we have examined the
Dictator's water pills and find that the
cost for the first Six months she was here
was only $1.752.50, and the expense for
the six months just ending will be less
ahan one thousand dollars, her bill fol
March being $177.25. The contractors
are now furnishing water forty per cent
cheaper Than heretofore so that should
the Dictator consume the. same quantity
hereafter as she did in March her bill will
amount to $108.35 per month This
statement of Mr.. Ammen is a fair sample
pfhis report, which, in many ways, strives
to convince the Secretary that Tybee is a
better place for anchorage for the Uni
ted States fleet than Port Royal, but he
s'dds with unexpected candor, that
should the yellow fever visit that section
she fleet could easily go to Port Royal.
Another remarkable statement he make
should not be overlooked and that is that
Port Royal is not provided with fortifi-
cations for protection. To protect whatl
Only six monitors costing perhaps ten
millions of dollars, aud we have no brick
fort like Palaski to protect them! Poor
monitors, they need to be protected and
the man that makes tue report named
should be allowed to come down and
Join the marines before hi. duty calls fol
smother statement founded on IA personal
knowledge of the localities named.n
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-12
Governor of South Carolina

II any proof were needed of the utter
incaracity of the party now in power
in this State to carry on civilized
government, it would be amply furnished
by the behavior of the Legislature in the
matter ofadjournmcnt.
Here is body which, with two. thirds
of the State debt rcpudiatcd, has failed
to meet promptly the interes. on the
part Which has been lucky enough to
escape rcPudiation-e body which cannot
provide for the payment of the expenses
of the penal and charitable institutions
OF the State, nor even for the labor pcr
formed in sweeping the floors Of the
Statehouse, and yet has The audacity 10
keep on adding further to the burden.
OF the people by refusing to adjourn! Il
forced to give reason for this putting
off of final adjournment, we could assign
no other than-pure imbecility.-Charles
ton News.
The Urion-Herald has a ten thousand
dollar libel suit on Its hands for usipn
language distasetful about female who
was witness in the Mackey impeach
ment case.
E!lenton ON the Port Royal Railroad
Is fast growing into Importance. Severa
t'ne houses are in course of construction,
and many public Improvements are under
advertisement
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-12
{CommunIcated.)

1t scnms to be fitting time for those
who regard the public welfare, to take a
glance at the relation which the differ.
ent political elements bear to each other
and to endeavor to enlist the sympathies
OF the better class on the side Of honesty
and good government.
In many counties we SEE the old bour.
bon democracy just about as crazy and
as stubborn as ever they were. 1t Is very
; strange that the people of this state
still follow those very same leaders
whose advice and policy brought about
the present terrible state of affairs.
In other countries the would-be states.
man by whose lnstigation n policy is
adopted which brings disaster upon the
State, is hurled from place and power
The people lose confidence in HIM and he
sinks into merited oblivion. In this
commonwealth the reverse seems to be
the case. The people here, to a great
extent still follow their old leaders, who,
false guides rs they were in the past
have neither discernment nor patriotism
enough, it seems to us, to step aside and
allow Others to take the lead. We see
however signs of different spirit awak
ing among the industrious and indepcn.
dent self-working farmers in this and
adjoining counties. We frequently hear
them say that they arc glad the late war
ended as it did and that the power of the
old regime was destroyed. These people
now say that had the South been success.
ful the self-laboring white man could not
have lived IN the country, for he would
have been in worse position and been
worse treated than the slaves of these
"ntocrats. We arc fully convinced il
nc old democracy insist upon putting
I'to the field at the next election a
rnight out democratic ticket with the
lanes of the old leaders on the same.
fhey will lose more white voters than they
san gain colored voters.
To give the mass of sclf-working
independent farmers confidence in any
political movement new deal is absol.
'tely necessity. The same is the case
With the better class OF the coIored
"'ters. They are much opposed to the
''oings 'f the rascals who now rule the
. ''tat:, but on the other hand have nm
"nconquerablc fear of the old line dem.
'eracs, and while they wonld give the
cniocrats fair representation in the
lay OF compromise, they insist npon
'ving guarantee for their rights and
J"o'estion, by keeping a ajority of Rep
-.].!c.G. ia !. wpr
- IL .--.-M .f-
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-12
A Letter from tho Governor to Ulysses.
To His Ercelieney the President.

10 HIS EScettency the Prestden;:
Sir am induced by recent extraor.
dinary circumstances occurring in this
State to address you by this communica-
ton, as the head in certain sense of the
Republican party. The General Assem-
bly, OF this State on the 10th instant
elected w. J. Whipper and F. J, Moses ir
as judges of the Circuit Court of rhis
State, the former for the circuit cmbrac.
ing the City of Charleston and const,tu-
ting by far the most important circuit
OF the State in point of population
wealth and business. The character of
F. j. Moses jr. Is known to you and to
the world. Unless the entirely universal
opinion of all who are familiar with his
career are mistaken, he is as infa nous
character as ever in any age disgraced
and prostituted public position. The
character of w. J. Whipper, according
to my belief and the belief of all good
men in this State, 80 far as am inform
ed differs from that of Moses only In
extent to which opportunity has allowed
him to exhibit it. The election of these
two men to judicial offices sends q thrill
OF horror through the State. 1t compels
men OF all parties who respect decency,
virtue or civilization to utter their loud
est protest against the outrage of their
election. They have not even
the poor qualification OF such a degree
of legal learning as to qualify them for
the intelligent discharge Of any judicial
duty. The least of all the evils inflicted
on the people of this State by their elec-
tion is the fact that it compels all
Republicans who love or honor the
principles of their party to refuse to
countcnance or tolerate such representa-
tives.
1 am Republican, of just as many
years standing rs I have seen wears Of
discretion. 1 have been strict party
man. adhering to my party here IN South
Carolina through good report and evil
report never for once quitting its ranks
apid the greatest discouragements aris.
ing from the bad conduct and suicidal
policy of many of its most prominent
memberS but the time has now come
when no selfrespecting Republican can
tolerate the ascendency of such men as,
in this instance, have been forced upon
us. For you or me, as Republicans. to
countenance the election of Moses and
Whipper is as impossible as it would be
for Governor Tilden, as a democrat. to
countenance the election of William M.
Tweed and George G. Barnard to judicial
positions in New York. I cannot and
will not do it, be the consequences what
they may politically. Aud yet I know
there arc men WHO charge me in this crisis
as they have charged me hitherto with
treachcTy to tho Republican party,
because L cannot keep silent aud still
support party loaded down With such
men. The newspaper in Washington
which has sometimes been called your
organ. ""H 9;!a.1 crIcn"nuslv, will quite
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-12
MENKE & MULLER
Merchant TailOrS and ClOthierS,

Invite attention to their very large
and handsome stock of Clothing of their
own manufacture, eqnal to custom work,
and defy competition in price as well as
in fit.