davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-27

S6aria&fieber, S%Dptberta,
Nanber Sals.
Das eridretenpe kindergarten pieier 9rantbeiten
madDt ben Uebraud zines llfittels n6tbi9, peldes lbre
Serbreltln9 uno S6otli1teit perbinoert. Bronco
ChioralIihs, Uenn man einen Sbeil nit finfjeDn
&Detlen gSaner mlldt ulo Dies ta9lib gum Iuslpulen
os Altuuoes DOer Wurgelt benubt, lin0ert Die Ablon
o%erHn9en, madt Den AtDem moblrlebeno, wirft as
cine Arjenel aegen 6GulniB uno Delbinbert Die An'
ltetun9 0urG c~ontu9iore Ausl6pibun9en ooer pet
8iftete Suft. 6itr ranDen ooer ent5iinDeten bals welOe
man pas Mtittel loiort belm Grl9einen pes uebels az
Us lollte bauli9 III 98obnbaulern, &ranterjimmern
lno am &prper 9ebrau0t DerDen, nm Die l9telnli1teIt
iu b%eioroern. Dian beior9e li6 etn p~ampbIet.
Iilden ~ Co., Gbemifer,
498.Soej lie g8luiam Str., 9tep yort.
gu uertauien bel alien Druegilten uno bdnplern.
, 1876-11-27
Nseneen oerlanetf
prof. SeWitr nbrr MaaNbaIhrll

ASeibiteoteit une eeren stsenisitise Sestsbun'
sen Msa 8~roeratis u%berlanet. Oas quo eutpa!i fsrner
rIcbc, tDre SCfsse. W6dcDt &c. a8entsn pertGGien
.a6Il0 pvn 15--2a Grempiare. Dian msHbe ltb nit w..
supe TrApsrer o. +tl! ts. l Il D. Sectional NppiiiDins
CD, philadelphia, D 4QD11tdr
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-26
wa.hoe Con.,tns.

AS persons at distance, says the
Virginia City,(Nev. Enterprise, may
think strange Of SO many serious ac-
cidcnts occurringherea among the mem
and boys who engage in the sport O
coasting, we may be: allowed to ex.
plain. 1t is not that our people are
more awkward than those Of other
regions, or that their bonessare more
brittle, that so many arms and legs:
are broken, but it is owing to the
steepness Of the coasting grounds and
the recklessness Of the coasters. The
cross streets thatTar the favoritc re.
sort OF the coasters are so steep that
loaded teams can only pass up tfem.
with difficulty even i'll summer. The
| ground stands at an angle approaching
thirty degrees. These inclined planes
are now covered with glare ice, and
the sleds shoot down them with more
than twice the velocity Of the swiftest
express train on a. railroad. To pass
down the steepest Of the streets on a
long, trim-built steel-shod coasting-
sled is theme thing to being shot
out of canon. Toward the end Of
the course the velocity attained is
fearful. The slcds frequently leap
from ten to fiftecn7feet when a slight
ridge is crossed. This in itselfis snf-
6ciently dangerous, but the danger is
greatly increased by the swarms Of
coasters on all parts Of the grounds,
the fences along the route, the posts
planted at the corners of the streets,
and the teams and sleighs that arc
passing in all directions. Half way
!! !!tAe#n-the- sua the sled of some nn:
practiced coaster capstzes tthhe-s}et}
closely following strikes the wreck,
and its occupant or occupants are also
cast away /; others follow, and there is
a grand "pile.up," in which several
arc less or more injured, some one
perhaps, getting an arm or leg broken.
When such accidents happen the
wounded are carried from the field, a
doctor is. sent for, and the sport goes
on among those sound in body and
limb.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-26
Iowa Leeislature.

DEs MONIES, ian. 26.-ln the Sen
ate, the substitute reported by the
judiciary committee in regard to the
punishment of three card monte men,
was under consideration. Bills were
introduced providing for the settling
of erroneous assessments, and insrc-
lation to damages resulting from un.
safe highways.
In the House, bills were introduced
to transfer the land grant Of Met Gregor
and Sioux City Railroad TO the Iowa,
Dakota & Black Hills r. r. Co, The
judiciary committee recommended a
sub titute for the bill to increase the
number of judges Of the Supreme
Court. A bill was introduced to allow
the manufacture and sale of intoxica.
ting liquors in packages not less than
four gallons. The joint convention
assembled at noon and perfected the
election of U. S. Senator.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-26
- Army News.
DEPARTMENT or DAKOTA,
Headquarters, st. Paul, Mimi.

DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA,
Headquarters, st. Paul, Minn.
General Orders, No.3
In obedience to the requirements Of
paragraph 8, general orders, No. 1,
current a.-eeEies s,-fro,n n-Hcadqnarters
Military Division Of the Missouri, the.
posts OF Fort Abraham Lincoln, Da-
kota, and Of Fort Ellis, Montana, are.
designated as the cavalry stations of
this department, at which ammuni-
tion and the smaller supplies Of ord
nance stores-such as horse brushes,
.nosc-bags, saddle blankets, etc, OF
current demand and not Of u perish
able nnture, can le kept ii excess of
immediate. wants, for transfer. to eih-
GERS upon requisition approved by
post commanders. BY command of
BR1GADlER GENERAL FEEE,>.'-;-s=
GEORGE ID. RUGGLEs.
Assistant Adjutant General.
Special ordcrs, No. 6.
Ageneral court-martial is appointed
to assemble at Fort Randall, ID. t.,
on the 9th day Of January, 1876, for
the trial Of Corporal Samuel Stewart,
Company G, First Infantry, and such
other persons as may be properly
brought before it,
Detail for the court: Captain Rim.
zic Bates, First Infantry; Captain
Fergus Walker, First Infantry; Assis
tant Surgeon j. P.%lNimball, United
States army; Captain ". N. Tisdall
First Infantry; Second Lieu!cnant +
II. Edmunds, First Infantry; Second
lieutenant II. G. .Jollnson, kirst In.
fantry; Second Lieutenant NJ. r.
Maus, First Infantry. First Lieuten-
ant Allen Smith, First Infantry, judge
advocate.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-26
THEST. LOUIS WHISKY RING.
-4rA-
Col. Babeock's Trial Put OF
for Another 10 Days.
The Legislature of Iowa Perfect
the Election of U. 8.
Senator.
A Bill Introduced to Transfer the Nc
orexor and Sioux City land
0rantto the Iowa, Dakota
and Black Hills
Railroad.
Heavy Snow Storms Reported
in California and Nevada.
Burlington, Iowa, will Celebrate
$4,000 worth next Fourth.
Illicit. -Corn.Juice.

Sr. LOUIS, Jan. 25.-Upon1the res
umption of ofMcKee's trial this morning
it was agreed between court and
counsel for the government and for
Babcock, that neither Babcocls nor
the witnesses ia Washington, sum.
moned for his case; should tbcreqaiFed
to present themselves next Monday,
at which date the case is set on the
docket The Mckee case will last all
Of this week, and Mr.. VOORHEES, said
there was probability that Maguire's
trial would be begun as Soon as Nc
KEGS is over. Babcock's follows Ma
-guirc's.:-I Instructions Of the court
were that the defendant and witnesses
should simply be instructed to hold
themselves in readiness to come as
soon as tclegraphed for.
Conduce g. McGuie then testified
that in his conversation with John
Lcavenworth, during the operations
of the ring in q | and r, Leavenworth
always told him he gave the money
to Mckee. In the cross.examination
McGrue said he found afterwards
that Leavenworth had not always
done fairly, but had sometimes repor,
ted the collections for the crooked
much less than they really were. He
said he came here to go before the
grand jury last summer. Never had
any(convcrsation with Mckee on ,flf.
scheme to defraud the government.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-26
him in regard to the collection of
money due the U. s. by Pacific r. Il.
Co. Ordered printed, and laid on the

Co. Ordered printed, and laid onthe
table.
Mr.. West presented memorial
signed by several members of the
State Senate of Louisiana, in refer
encc to the. credentials Of Eustis,
claiming seat rs u. s. Senator from
that State Mr.. West, said he pre-
scntcd the memorial on behalf of
I.Eustis, and asked tito be referred to
the committee on privileges and cleo
tions: So ordered.
Bills were passed transferring GER
tain Indian trust funds from the Secry-
of Interior to the United States Treas
Jury also a House bill to amend U.
S. Revised statutes relating to natur.
alization. A House joint resolution
directing the commissioners of the
district Of Calamora 10 pay interest on
the 3G5 bonds, was reported from
the appropriatioa-cemmittee with am.
endment and placed on calendar. The
amendment is to strike out the pro,
visions prohibiting a-fuFthcr issue Of
3.G5 bonds, and that nothing in this
joint resolution shall involve the gov.
crnment of the United States in any
obligation to pay principal or interest
Of such bonds issued contrary to law.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-26
From California.

sxX Francisco, Car, Jan. &c =
The case Of the Government against
tie Central aciiffc, to rccorcr55 per
cent ofthe net earnings was set to.
day in5the y. S. circuit couit.
a heavy snow storm is reported at
Shasta damaging buildings to a great
extent. The roof Of the court house
crushed in.
a severe storm. Of snow and wind
is reported in eastern Nevada, block
ing roads apd railways,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-26
sr1ilwauke-.

snIilwaukc-.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 90.
WhEAr-119@Ac lower; closing steady
o9A for cash; $l.OOA for Feb; flOl 4
for March; No. 8, s2i5c.
CoRH-Stcady, at 44c.
T OATs-32c. n S
+ RyE-G9c.
R,ARLEY-9Ic
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-26
Chicago.

------------------ -----------------CIIICAGn,- Jam, 2G
WnEAr-Wsak and lower; 9s1s@9s1lic
for cash. Feb. or March; No. 3, 79c: re-
8jec,cd, CSC.
ConS-Wcak and lower; 4aAc for cash
or Feb
oAfsSsisady; 2ll:c for cash; allic 70,
Feb.
BAnLEY-Lowcr; 7o1Sc for cash; 75c 70,
Feb.
Ponk-steady; 5000 for cash; s1o45
@19.471a for Feb.
LARp-Weak and easier; $1,000 for cash
if1215@17.12 for March.
y WinsKY-S1 0G. =.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-26
-, , fs77-------
Live Stock Markets:
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Jan. 30. =
Hocs-Receipts. $4,000. Active and firm
sales; very common to choice packing,
S1OUD7. 40; generally for heavy, f7..og
1856: light, 1890 7.35; shippers paying
$721@745 for common to choice.
CATTILE-Receipts, 1000. Dull and un.
changed. s3.is ~
'5s 20. II ffs;s' r.
ST. LOUIS. =
y -
A ST. LOUIS, Jan. &C.
HoGs-Receipts, $500. Lower shipping,
SO e,5o@e.c5; packing. fo.9o@7!o.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-26
Barclay Resigns.

WAsniseToS, Jan 26.-Dr. Nc
SHoffy, reading clerk, and J. w. Clay
ton assistant journal clerk having
been removed BY the clcik Of the
house Of Representatives, John w.
Barclay, for s7 years journal clerk,
has resigned, prefering that course
to removal.
,.-.--- -
A Warmer.
NEw YoNN, Jan. se.-Plaz and
Pollons, saw and planning mill, Brook.
lyh, burned tl.is morning.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-26
The Centennial Fourth.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Jan. 26.-At a
meeting Of the business aes.=sse!!slaefe
this morning, twas resolved to raise
$4,000 for the celebration Of the next
fourth Of July.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-26
Fire.
New YORK.

New York.
New YoRK, Jan. 26.
Money, sos per cent
Gold 1929
Governments active and shade better.
Stocks active and generally better prices.
NEW YORK. Jan. 26.
WnEAr-Dul and declining; No. 3 Chi.
cago, Sl.07@1.0 90; No. 3 Milwaukee, 81 1C
.@l.11; No. Chicago, $ s1i..22ssezel.225; No. 2
Milwaukee, $l.24@1.25; No. l spring
sl.3s@1.4o; winter red western. sl.ls@
1873.
RyE-Quict.
CoRN-Firm and moderate demand.
BARLEy-Buycrs favor and moderate dc
mand.
oAgs-s'eady; mixed western and state
45@4Sc.
PoRK-Firm, Mt $1,000.
LARD-Firm, atl2l1 lG@124c.
WulsKy--Sl10.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-26
WAGON WORKS.
1T77ss,7, :------
WAGON SHOT,.
And
BLACK.sMITHlNlis.

liUDsMITi1 & 90.
Have opcncda flrst-class Wagon shop at
Bruce'l old stand, on Third street, oppo-
site the St. Charles livery stable, where
all kinds ofcarsiagc and wagon work will
bc done in good style. Our stock is all
new and Of the very best quality. M1.
Salelreu, Of vcrmillion; does our wagon
work, and he underst ands HIS business,
Special attention paid 70 ahoeing and plat
Ing. sAllkinds Of repairing donc,on abort
notice,
All work warranted.
All persons indebted to us on last years
account. are requested TO call and settle y
up Immediately and save COST
d22t1mWsm HrDsxlTH & Co.
Yankton, Jan. n 20
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-26
81. Loais.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 60
WnEAT-Buyers and sellers apart for
best grabcs, sand shade firmer for lower
qualities; No. 2 fall, f1.54 asked; *1.47
bid; No.3, Sl.33.
CoRN-Lower; s39115@4Oc bid for cash
sales; 39;;s@40l &c for Feb.
OATs-Duli, at 351 3355
RYE-Firm and scarce; 7O1sc bid
BARLEY-U Unchanged.
WHlsKY-Dull. at 81 .O7.
PoRK-Easier. at $10.70@197a
LARD-Nominal
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-26
squaring Up.

NEw York, Jan. 2G.-Aaairs Of
Wise & Co. straw goods dealers are
being rapidly settled by assignees
Liabilities will amount-to over $780,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-03-30

The discussion of the claims of the various
prominent aspirallts for the CINCINNATI nonina-
ton. and the Industrious calculations made to
show the strength of each, in our opinion will
amount to nothing. We DO not believe that the
successful name has as yet engaged much pub
lie attention. The result of the National Con-
venton must be such as to crystalline the con-
honest, unscheming and patriotic sentiment Of
the country. The necessity will be forced upon
the convention, by the pressure OF the moral
tone of the nation, to select q man who will
elevate the contest above the drift-wood Of
partizan politics, and give assurance that the
honest heart of the nation will be reflected in
the choice. The times are sadly out of
Joint. and the people 10 not intend to
be controlled by the clap-trap and fustian
which too frequently are taken for popular
conviction. The National Convention of the
Republican Party will have q grave duty
to perform, for upon Its decision will depend
the honor and integrity, if not the perpetuity
of Republican institutions. We have no idea
that the housing, insidious and corrupt leaders
of the Democratic party will ever be trusted
again. We do not apprehend that that party
will have a ghost of chance for success. But
the Republican party must present tried and
true statenan, whose name will shame down
SANDER and give assurance of sympathy with
the popular impulse that is now manifcsting it
self all over the country.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-03-30
For THE VALLEY VIRGISIAS
Second Congressional District.

Mr.. Platt having declined reelection 10" the
Norfolk District, the question arises, who shall
take his place?
There is one gentleman to whom many OF
the DC olle. not only inside but outside the dis
trict are looking with no little interest. the
Hon. Joseph S.gar. of the county of Elizabeth
City.
As brave defender of the Union. and i'll
ilexllc opponent Of secession, lie is nationally
known. As Il man of eminent ability he is
known throughout the State. And he Is not
only recognized as one Of the able st men o.
the State, but as statesman OF the highest
order.
His enlightened views and manly and patri-
otto course on the subject OF the Internal I'm
provement of his State have not DULY placed
him in the first rank among her great intel
lects, but constituted him. by general ac-
acknowledgements, one finer greatest benefietors
AS an advocate of state Improvements. no
other living citizen of the State can match his
record. In this respect he Stands second only
to the far seeing, broad minded statesman.
Joseph G. Cabrll. the ardent advocate of the
James River Ca;.al.
At this particular juncture. of both state
and national affairs. it is just such men the
state and the country need.
In Congress he would be, both to Virginia
and :lie Union. Il high accession.
One merit is his which none will dispute
He is thoroughly inbilcd with the spirit of
progress. aud comprel,rndS in all their ramfi-
cations the interests of Virginia.
YORK.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-03-30

Probably Mr.. Goode. of the Norfolk district
thought he was getting off a good thing. the
other day, when in the course of his remarks
in reply to Mr.. Blaine about the election frauds
in Portsmouth, he alluded to Mr.. Stowel rs
the gentleman from Vermont beg pardon,
from Virginia. and his "so-callet colleague"
If he did, he is much mistaken. There is not
an impartial man in the State that will not
condemn such Insulting arrogance and alb
sencc OF refinement. He might with the same
proprlety address Governor Walker as the
gentleman from New York; and his $50
called colleague" for Mr.. Stowell has been a
citizen OF Virginia just as long as Governor
Walker. The difference is that Mr.. Stowell
is a Republican-has been true to the couyic-
tions that he professed when he came to Vir-
ginia. and Governor Walker. is Democrat.
and false to the very professions and promises
that secured him position in Virginia. He
was not only II Republican,, but "true Re-
pullican'' until he secured office, when he
found it more profitable to throw himself into
the arms of those who had used him as a blind
to get control OF the State. Mr.. Goode has
not commended himself to the good sense and
good feeling OF his State by the gratuitons in
suit offered to his colleague, who holds his
seat by no q fashionable agencies, such as Sc
cured Mr. Goodies pretcnsions.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-03-30

corruption ON the Republican party, AMI bla
zocd to the country thcir purpose to institute
the most rigid reform and honesty in govern
mant and its administrations But here was
case involving. the integrity ami honor of the
party to which they belong, where the perpe-
tration OF fraud was so transparent that no
man could honestly deny it. Instead of bring
ing it under the condemnation of their virt,,-
oi.s resolve, they attempt to condonc it, and
by every method OF augmentation that could
be suggested by the most iesuitical ingenuity,
seek TO turn attention from the crime itself
and the persons who committed it, to the ma
chinery which was perverted to its accom-
plishment.
II these gentlemen are sincere in their pur-
why not pull the beam out of their own eye
why rot cleanse their own domicil, and tins
give assurance that it is no mere lin service
that they are engaged in. So long as they
apologize for the gravcst crime that can be
committed against American institutions, for
the sake of party, the country will never en-
trust them with the Authority to direct the af-
iiiifs OF tnls great nation, let their prOteSta-
tions OF purity and patriotism be ever so loud
and vehement,
MIR. Harris would have reflected the senti-
ment Of his constituents had he placed it upon
record that tile frauds committed in the Ports
mouth election ought not to be tolerated-that
a crime OF that kind was as heinous in demo-
crat as a republican, and that no special plead
ing or technical subterfuge could by possibility
justify it. He would further act in accord
with the Judgment of those who elected HIM il
he would give Mr.. Goode to understand that lie
must furnish stronger and more conclusive ar
guments OF the validity of his election than
the defence he has made of the shameful out
RACES upon the ballot-bex in the election OF
Senator Gayle.
II reform and publication is to be underta
ken, let it be genuine, and let it reach to all
alike-democrats and republicans, and only
strike down those who are guilty.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-03-30
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Docket Case No,

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
j States for the Western District of Va lin Bank
ruptcy.
In the matter OF John W. Keller. Bankrupt
At Harrsonburg, in said District, on the 25th day
of March, q. d., 1876.
Take Noticee--An order has been issued that al
the credii ors ct John W. Keller bankrupt, appear
before C. Douglas Gray Register in Bankruptcy at
his Office in Harfsonburg, Va, the 18th day OF
April, a. d., 1876, ct 10 O'Clock. a. m, and shaw
notwithstanding of az acres OF land. ad oin-
ing the land Of Erasmus Cofnan, Jr. AID Mrs. Julia
Northeast Of Harrsonburg. should not be sold free
OF liens. by VIM: NJ. Dorraugh Assignee in Bank.
ruptcy OF the said John W. Keller, and the liens
transferred to the fund in court
- G. DOUGLAS GRAY,
H1ar sat- s Register in Rsntrpptcy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-03-30
docket Case No. It'll

docket Case No. It'll
the District Court OF the United States for the
L Western District of Virgnia.-In Bankruptcy
In the matter of David Blosser Bankrupt
At Harrisonburg. on the 24th day of March,
d., 1876.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Please to take notice hereby that petition has
been: to wit; on the 9th Gay of March q 1879.
filed in said District Court by David Bosser OF ROCK
ingham Co.. Va, in said District who has been here
tofore duly declared bankrupt under the ACT OF
gress entitled An Act II establish more unn9 ta
system Of Bankruptcy tbror ghout the , Jn,.ea
States approved March end, 1861 1or onS nf h
and certificate thereof from all his de s I,+b AZ
claims provable under said act ana Ina1 bcfore a.
of April. d. 1876, at 10 O'Clock a. H.. u -; ~, T.
Gray, of the Registers OF sain coufI 90 aid d
trc az hs a aS ace assigned for the hearing
OF the sane When and where yoq may attend q az b
show cause II any you have. WY d'0 pAasei % ~
said petition should not be sranseu' ;as
You are also hereby 1sa Of tn asd
will be helu at tiie san" G. DOUGLAS GRAY, g
pae;ster IN bankruptcy for 18th copg1 Dist. OF ~.
| mar SGT .r =
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-03-30

lease No. Pill
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the Western District of Vain Bank
ruptcy.
in the matter of Ohio. W. Rdgeway. Bankrupt.
To achon1 it may concern:
The undersigned. Robert L. Buck of Warren
county va. hereby gives notice of his appointment
as Assignee Of the estate of Otto W. Ridgeway, oil
Warren county, in said District, who was. OH the
S0th day of August, q. d., 1872 adiudged Bankrupt
on his own petition by the District Court of said
District
Dated Mar. oath, 1875.
mar 30-3t ROBT. L. BUCK, Assignee,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-03-30

High prices result from credits, says the
Washington Republican. because OF the risk in
sells Oil credit is Obliged to charge enough profit
upon his aggregate sales to compensate for
losses by bad debts. Consequently those who
pay are taxed. not only for the goods they pur-
chase and consilmc. but also for those which
their less fortunate CT less honest neighbors
purchase and consume. but fail to pay for. The
way to stop imitation, thea. and lower prices is
to blly for cash, where one can buy the cheap
est and simply pay for thu goods actually con-
snne.i.