davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-02

PRoBATE COURT.-The following were the
lruceedings in the Probate Court during the
week In the matter of the estate of David
Weston diseased sale of real estate confirm
ID. In ,hemster of the estate and guardian
ship of Viola, William and Annie Gantrell,
minors; T. T. Denney, guardian, discharged
and bond e1onerated. Z. B. Hayward appoint
81 guardian of said minors estates, and bond
IN the sum of Sl200, with James B. Thomp-
'u and VIM. Stephens as suIeiies, approved
LIN the matter of the guardianship and
states of Louis, DAmss, joseph, and E!mirs
bersevin, minors Clement Bergevin, guar
'an Of said minors estates discharged aud
had exonsraed.
, 1876-12-02
Cumbersome Washing Machines
Administrator's sale.

yroTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue Of
y sn S-ier OF sale made by the PrObate Court OF
wall. WaIla eocnty, w T., In the matter OF the
Estate 0f
JOSEPH EELLMUTH, Dec ased. viii, on
skTVRBAY. the 25th day Of November,
A %. l5-5 st ne hour Of Il o'clock, A: N. sell al
r1hgi. sact oa, st the auction RON on W nltInan
- - Mans street. in the city Of Walla Walla,
e. gGTTSFHOLD FURNITURE belonging 20 sa,d
F.ate colsstio- of Stoves. Chairs, Lounges, Msrl-
- jssI-te.s TabIes, Cupbotrts. Clocks, Wash
S-sDi. Pistures, &c Dated &alia walls, Nyysuoer
: = - THOMAS QUINN.
49, tAs Estate Of JosEPa Hs1LSrrEz.
.zHNyEgE A GEORGE,
Attorneys ior Estate. -is-T
, 1876-12-02

CLOSE VoTE.-Full returns from all
r.. counties in the First Judicial District
how that T. J. Auders is elected prosecuting
.,,orvey BY a majority of votes.
, 1876-12-02

The LIBRARY AssoOA1IoS- q be neguiAEl
uontbly meeting OF the W.lls WAila i,y-
csum and Library Associs'ion vii be held
at the Librsty room, This Saul . s'-
V. d. LANRElzI, Sec
, 1876-12-02
NEW YORK. CASH PRICE LIST.

We have IN stock, % our own manufacture, roofing
materials etc, at the following low prices:
1000 rolls extra Rubber Roofing at cents FER
square foot. lOr We viii furnish Rubber Roofing,
Nails, Caps and Slate Paint for an entire Roof
at Z cents per square foot
2oOo rolls 2-Py iErred KOdng Felt, at \ cents per
square foot.
5000 rolls 3ply Tarre1 Roofing Felt, at ~ cents
per square foot
30 rolIs Tarrel Sheathing, at y cent per square
foot.
5000 gallons fine Enamel Paint, mixed ready 70;
use, on inside outside work, at e. per gallon.
Send ttr sample card of oolors. All orders mus.
be accom- panied with the money satisfactory city
references. No goods shipped {. o. D., unless ex-
press charges guaranteed.
Sample orders solicited
y. Y. SLATE PAINT COMPANY.
loo q lOi MAIDEN LANE, New York.
, 1876-12-02
CHOCOLATE COEGE,
TIN ROOFS

when first appliad changing in about a month TO a
uniform slate oOlor aud is to alinents ami purposes
At
, 1876-12-02
MIXED READY FOR USE.
Fire-prOOf, Waterproof, Durable, Econ
onticai, and Ornamental.
0ne-ihird ihe Cos! Of ReShingIing,
1T STOPS EVERY LEAK.
EXTREMELY CHEAP.

Two gallons viii cover hundred s1uare feet OF
snge root, while on tin, iron, felt matched boards
or any smooth surface, frUm two quarts 70 one gallon
required to loo square feet OF surface, and al
though the paint has heavy boiy It Is easily applied
with n i-1Ish
, 1876-12-02
BRICK WALES

re color is usually preferred as one coat is equal
TO FIVE OF any ordinary paint. For
, 1876-12-02

cur BEiGHr is the only reliable Slate Paint ever
introduced that will eff-ctually prevent dampness
from penetrating and dise,loring the pllster.
These paints are also largely used on out-hon ea
and fences, or a pTiming eO.t on fine buildings.
Our only c0lors aIe CHOCOLATE, REp, BRIoHr RED
nj
, 1876-12-02

SUICIDE.-The young man whose unfortunate TAX
ing off IS noted below, formerly lived at Walla Nalle,
and at one time employed in the office of Lasa-
ter & Iangiorl. be had two sisters living here,
nsmel respectively Mrs Judge Wyehe and Mrs Sex
ton, both highly re pected ladies. He was native
of Ohio, and came to this coast when Judge Wyehe,
his brother-in-law, appointed Associate Justice
fur this territory. Nature had done much for the
young man. but he was the victim of bad habits that
continually dragged him Gown. When clerk of the
district court at Vancouver he appropriated eonsid-
eableanount Of money that had been paid INTO COURT
This led to his dismissal and from that time to this
he has drifted about until he has finally brought up
in suicides grave His mournfcl fate should be a
warning 10 young men. The following are the par
ticulars attending the suicide:
San FRASc1sco. Nov. 24.-Yesterday evening fine
appearing gentleman. about IS years Of age, took
room a. the corouer's house. This afternoon he was
discovered in bed dying, and expired few moments
afterwards. Letters We're found in the buresu to
two parties in this city and one 20 his brother IN for-
land Oregon. Also the following:
, 1876-12-02
No Tar is Used In this Composi,Ion,

therefore It neither cracks in Winter, NOT runs in
Summer.
On decayed shingles il fills up the hoes and pores
and gives substantial rucf that will hist 10.
years CURLED wARPED shingles it brings 10 their
places, and keeps them there Ii fills up all holes in
Felt Tol IS, stops the leaks-anl although a slow
dryer rain does not affect It few honrs utter aDDlys
mr., A. nearly all paints that black contain TAR
be sure you obtain GENUINE article, which ifnr
sfiu,gle rnOfsl il
, 1876-12-02
Respectfully,

The last clause n the letter refers u the recent i'm
h-ogI,o between Chss Croker and Mr.. Younge, OF
IN. Undertaking firm Of Massey & Young, whose
bouse was nelosed by Croker in high board fence
bec4rse the proprietor, refused TO sell TO Creker'
Prtland found in the rOOm rendered II evliert the
suicide was prompted by straitened circumstances
Otbar documents shovel he admitted TO the Ore-
sn bar IN 1867 clerk Of the United States district
So .t Vspcouver in 1862 and had been II the to-
80 h,siuesSor Front street. Two empty bottie-,
xb;cb had contained laudanum, Tere found IN the
r,om The bsyiy was removed to the morgue.
, 1876-12-02

B. r. S,rdH, H. D., CoroHeT-DEAR SIR !; In oraer
"a save Won as much trouble pOssibe, beg TO IN
frrn Won that this Is case Of laudanum, tsksn with
suielaI intent Reasons concern no one but myself;
sii If any one should insist upon having reason,
YOU can say was driven tn desperation by the Presi
dental rnuddle, and seeing DO prospect OF ascertain
n IN ,Lis world who was IN be next President went
10 the next, wnere all things are supposed 20 oe
known. Please exert your influence with the cliy
fathers 20 prevent the erection of moDuInent over
nv remains. but If you should rnd whlespts.t
resting place, you might let Mr.. Ycang speak 70 MI
Croker and have it fenced In
, 1876-12-02
LEsz sE LETTERS
PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS

Which may he lone with one-fourth the usual
expense, by using our
, 1876-12-02

a<HNyEUE a GEORGE,
Attorneys ior Estate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-17
GROCERIES.
NEW GOODS
For the Holidays.
GROCERIES.

Select Layer RalslnS,
New Mince Neat,
CitrOn and Figs,
Dried German Pears and Cherries,
Choice Apple Butter,
Choice Maple Syrup,
Extra fine Smoked Salmon,
Fancy N. Y. State Cheese,
Gilt Edge, Creamery and Roll Butter,
Extra Large Cape Cod Cranberrles,
Windsor, Manor and Underwood
Pickles,
Adam ExtOn's "TrentOn Crackers"
Almonds, Filberts, Cream Nuts and
Pecans,
A full line OF Jellies and Preserves,
California ApricOts, Damsons and
Pears.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-17
TheyYintnre fn France.

We learn from Galignani that the qual.
ity Of the wines of 1875 in the Giroude
is generally considered good, especially
in the Medoc; but in the vineyards ad-
joining such is not the case, as the wine,
in the majority Of instances, is without
color and weak in alcohol, much of it
also being harsh, owing to the grapes
having been gathered too soon. Some
cantoHs OF the Charente-Inferieure give
fine colors, but are wanting in strength.
Such is the case, also, in some districts
of the Lot-et-GaroRne, where the tint is
high but the alcohol deficient. Some ex.
ceptions, however, will have to be made
in the Lot, where some of the slopes with
favorable exposures have produced
liquors Of perfect beauty. In the South
two-thirds of the crop is OF inferior quail
ity, but the remainder will be sought
after for mixing Some fine selections
will be made in the Aude, and more par
ticularly in the Pyrenees. 0rientales. In
the vineyards Of the center the wine is
light; and in Burgundy the quality is
very unequal. In presence of the pale
ness in the wine for general consumption,
the trade will be obliged to procure the
deep-colored produce of the South to
strengthen the other. The general re-
suit of the situation is that the light
wines of this year tend to lower prices,
while, on the contrary, the dark have
every chance of obtaining better rates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.
prnnI,a or n Dfgordered T.l

Franks of a DtsOrdered Liver.
A disordered liver plays sad pranks with
the digestive organs. the bowels. the kidneys
and the blood, and inficts an infinite variety
Of unpleasant symptoms upon its unfortunate
possessor, among which may be mentioned
yellowness Of the skin and whites of the eyes.
furred tongue, nausea, headache, vertigo.
pain in the head, side and stomach. drowsi-
ness by day and unrest by night, dificult
evacuation, and even irritation of the bladder
and urethra. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
discipline the rebellious organ. and obviate
bilious manifestations more rapidly and GER
tainly than anything else, and are far more
agreeable and infinitely wholesomer than the
violent evacuants with which the bilious often
persecute their unfortunate bowels and stom-
ach. under the mistaken impression that they
are regulating their livers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-17

Friday, 4th day Of February, 1875
In supreme OOurt al Jaclson

In supreme Court at Jackson
ct al.
RY VIRTUE OF THE DECREE PRO.
ID nounoed in this cause, October %, 1875,
by the Supreme Court Of Tennessee, at jack
son. will, on
Saturday, 18th day Of February, 1876,
offer for sale to the highest bidder, in front Of
the court house door of Shelby county. in the
city OF Memphis, the tract of land mentioned
and described in said decree as follows: A
certain tract of land in Shelby county, Ten
nessee, being the same bought by M. J.,
Wicks at q sale by the Clerk and Master OF
the Chancery Court Of Memphis in the cause
Of M, j. Wicks VS.: McDermott ct al, No.
26o3, Old kule Docket, beginning at stake
in the center of the Stage road, the southeast
corner OF the track; thence north AZ chains,
~ links, TO stake; thence north 90e west Ia
chains. 50 links, to stalker thence north 81
chains, 10 links, TO a stake 16 links south l6o
west from blaek-gum marked A EFT; thence
west with Mrs. Jane ponelson's south bound.
airy line 68 chains and % links to a stake, the
northeast corner Of Nj, z. Scruggs' tract;
thence south IS chains. 6 links, to stake Is
links south l6o Of an elm marked NJ X;
thence east "a chains, 80 links. to a sweet-gum
marked I Q, M, 4. Scruggs' northeast
corner Of 12O-acre tract; thence south ll2
chains. Is links, to a stake in the center Of the
Stage road thence with said road north 7So
east, 2 22V 30 east 70 50 south, 500 east to
the beginning; and being the same tract Of
land conveyed by NJ. ]. Wicks to r. W. Roys-
ter, Trustee, on 25th of December, 1868, by
deed recorded in Book SO. pages 6l7, 6lS and
6l9, in the Registers office Of Shelby county,
Tennessee.
Terms Of sale-Cash.
JN0. H. FREEMAN. Clerk.
CLAPP & MEux, Il. CLAY KING, Solicitors.
January b, 1876. l09-l35
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-17
MEMPHIS TENN. MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY H. 1876.

the Saturday evening, on which there
are no balls. Still more deplorsble is
the young lady-artist who dsbbles in
painting. Landscapes are possible; for
skies may be any arrangement of blue
and white; trees can always be concocted
with different splotches of green and
brown; and stones and rocks every one
knows need have no particular shape,
But, when it comes TO figures, art is i'm
potent-anatomy would be an unfemi-
nine study; proportion and perspective
are again left to the professionals, and
the result is-what2 A series of simper-
ing dolls, with vermillion- -and-white
cheeks, vacuous in expression and un-
steady about the legs, draped as much as
possible, partly from view to propriety,
partly from the inherent difficulty Of
drawing a hand, an arm, or a leg cor
rectly, or to look like anything but bit
Of wood. Of course, under the circum-
stances, historical subjects, or any that
convey a representation of passion or
energy, are out of the question; the art
lists (sicD time is chiefly spent in copy.
ing a few lackadaisical models Of her
masters style, or in depicting shep-
herdess or a marquise on bit of silk
intended for fan or a hand-screen.
These compositions afford no pleasure to
any one, are extremely unsatisfactory
and srduous to the executant, and mark
the stage at which the amateur invaria-
bly, stands still, or from which she ever
recedes. Thus, if painting and music
are high art, and the most noble and ele-
vating of pursuits, should it be supposed
that time, labor, and intelligence need
be bestowed on them2 Time and labor
enough are wasted, but to no purpose;
because, as Mr.. Gladstone says, it is not
what you learn, but how you learn it,
that is the keystone of success.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-17
InsOIYent Notice.
STATE OF TRNNRssKE, SHELBY COUNTY, !
0FFIoE CoUETY COuRT CLERK.

To James NJ. Cannon. Ex'r of ThOs. Joyce.
deceased;
HAVING SUGGESTED THE INSOI,-
IL vency Of the estate of Thomas Joyce, de-
ceased, you are hereby ordered to give notice
by advertisement IL. some newspaper pub
lishad within the said state, aad also at the
persons having claims against said estate. M
appear and file the same with TIE Clerk Of
the County Court, authenticated IN the man
peT prescribed by law. onlor before the Sd day
pf April. lSl6. and any claim not filed on or
before SAID day. or before an appropriation of
the funds Of said estate is made, shall ko
forever barred, both in law aud equity,
Witness my hand. at Office. this Slat day Of
December. 1876.
JAMES REILLY, Clerk.
BY JEo. j. sHEA, D, o. l07-llS-ll9-iS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-17
What an English BOOr Has to Say
AbOut"AcCOmPltshed" Young La-
dies,

what an English BOOr Has TO Say
AbOut"AcoOmPltshed" Young La-
dies,
London World.l
The ordinary young lady can only play
set pieces on the piano that she has
learned at the price Of heaven knows
how many valuable hours practicing;
she never remembers anything by heart,
could not compose two neteg TO save her
life, and cannot repeat by ear the slmT
plest melody out of an opera, though she
has heard il hundred times. She is
perfectly ignorant Of the history of mu.
sic, hates classical works, knows few Of
the masters names, save Verdi, uonl
zetti, 0Genbach and Mozart, the latter
only as the composer OF Don Giovanni. y
Gregorian or Latin clients convey no
especial meaning to her mind; all che
can tell you about them ID that they are
used In church, as for orchestration,
scoring, and such like, they are only fit
matters for professionals, She will call
Wagner borrid, Gounod lovely, Mendels-
sohn duh. and Beethoven pretty, without
knowing why she likes or aielikes any
thing. She yawns at On oratotio, is bored
at concert, and only enjoys the opera
because she knows everybody that sits in
the boxes, and because It is an epportu-
nifty for wearing 6ne clothes, and fills up
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-17
How American Women Are In.
suited in MILAN.

Brooklyn Eagle Milan Correspondence.l
The Milanese ladies do not promenade
the streets singly, save in rare cases.
they are generally accompanied by a
companion of their own sex--mother or
sister, or if with gentleman he is gen.
orally husband, father or brother. 1t
is not considered the proper thing for a
Milanese lady to promenade the street
With gentleman not relation. Certain
It Is that when one is seen alone she is
apt to be accosted by every Italian she
meets. American and English ladies,
and particularly the former, are subject
to insult and annoyance from the Milan
ese gentleman (2), who think nothing
of walking up to and sccosting them as
familiarly as they would member of
the demi-monde on Broadway. This is
the result of the action Of some American
girls who have been students of music
here at divers times, and who, away from
home, acted in such a manner as to
bring disgrace and contumely on the
name OF American womanhood. An
Italian does not think he insults an
American lady by inviting her to become
his mistress, even if he has not had the
slightest encouragement TO make such a
proposition. American ladies who come
here to study music seem to them to be
fair game, and il they are without pro-
teetor they are pursued remorselessly,
until they either spccumb or are glad to
flee from the city to save their reputa-
tions. A case in point was related to
me few days ago, where an estimable
and handsome young American lady was
persecuted by wealthy baron here, who,
finding that bis advances we're treated
with scorn, used to send his carriage, a
well-known equipage, to stand in front
of the lady's housefor two or three hours
after midnight. the lady was eventually
obliged to fee FROM the city to escape his
prosecutions. That is a sample Of what
o young American woman, unprotected,
has TO expect in Milan,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-17
VISITOR AND FAMILY
c0MPAMl0MI
ADVERTISERS

Cannot fail 10 see the unrivaled inducements
offered BY Us in the way Of cheap and profit
able advertisements.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-17
Friday, 4th day of February, 1876,

offer for sale to the highest bidder, in front Of
the door Of the courthouse of Shelby county,
in the city Of Memphis, the tract Of land
mentioned and described in said decree as
follows; Lying and being in the Fourteenth
Civil District Of Shelby county, State of Ten
nessee, near the eastern limits Of the city of
Memphis, and bounded as follows: Begin
ming at stake on the north side Of Madison
avenue at point 72S feet inches from the
intersection of Mclean and Madison ave-
nues thence north and parallel with Mclean
avenue 529 feet inches. to a stake; thence
east and parallel with Madison avenue $40
feet inches 70 q stake; thence north 81 feet
inches TO a stake; thence east and parallel
with Madison avenue SO feet 10 a stake;
thence south and parallel with Mclean ave
nue. 5S6 feet to stake on the north side Of
Madison avenue; thence west with said ave-
nue. 429 feet inches TO the beginning.
Terms of sale-Cash.
JN0. II. FREEMAN, Clerk,
JOIN JOHNSON, II. II, JACKSON, Solicitors.
January 5, 1916. lO9-l9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-17

Matthias D. Meiiwether VS.. Richard H. Pa
tillo.
QY VIRTUE OF THE DECREE PRO-
- nounced In this cause, October l6, 1876.
by the Supreme Court of Tennessee, at Jack
son, will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-17
B. WMITMORE, PuhII.hor ane PrOp.,

IL MadisOn streets
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-17
Eight Dollars per Annuu
PUBLIC LEDGER.

THR PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLISHED
! every afternoon Except Sunday tho. Is
Madison street.
The PUEBLO LHDeER Is served to citysubscri-
Ders BY faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
PER WEEK, payable weekly to the carriers.
By mail Tin advanced: One year, e8 six
months q three months. 81; one month.
Newsdealers supplied at 2k cents per copy.
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published every Tuesday at 81 per annum iii
advanced. Postage free.
Communications upon subjects Of genera
Interest to the public are at all times accept
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES. OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY:
First insertion...;..............s10 % per square
nuDsequent iAsertions........... 90
nOr ope week eok.sa....................S W
rOr Two eeks....."............. 4 80
nor tnfee eWeekes......................o o %
For one month...".................T 7 50
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY:
First insertion ,.sl % per square
Subsequent inserti0ns............ so
Eight lines Of nonpareil, Lolid, constitute q
square. .afr
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according TO the sPAcK occupied, OF above
fates-there being twelve lines oftolld type to
the inch. H A kI ~
To regular advertisers We offer superior in
ducements, both IS to rate of charges and
manner Of disDlayins their favors.
Notices IN local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
npvclal notices inserted for ton cents per line
for each insertion.
Nouces of deaths and marriages. twenty
cents per line.
All bids tor advertising are due whom con-
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters. whether upon business or ether
wise, must be addressed to
II. WHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-17
In Supreme Court at Jackson

- JAW H. 4 EhEEmAN. Olerk.
CLAPP & MEux, Il. CLAY KING, Solicitors.
January 3, 1876. l09-lS5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-17

TN0R POSTERS. SHOW BILLS. CARDS,
h Circulars, ETC.. gotten up with the latest
style Of types and on superior paper OF any
anime stock and prices.
Smyrna times., 1876-04-26

perfect system ED rules of seIfneae,,ro,,o..
make make Z RossiEe to please people 300 miles
peTeg6 p@ag perfectly as if they were here in
diff.reIts suppose you have at least half dozen
a. MY dear sirl We have more tba,, ,,,o,,,,
CLdTged with Its own business and each
tiinoFoughly IN organized, Necessary wheel viii
Y. Will you name a dozen or so of IT,. %,
a. Win pleasure. The Custom De1a-+-
i me1t for those who prefer clistom-madtao M "
witty With it's see .tUdI furnishing Department,
The Shirt ctory with its bnsv 5tt underwear.
making our own trst-class shirts. Tbe TriT1'
ming Department. itself as big as man, roctii
ReceiTi8 Re- dt9Ie I3e R6orG GarTfat stock Room The
named before. The Special Uniforms naI,s-t'
score OF messengers. The "4'H Us
Y. Hold, holdl sir, enough -
- a. I'm not half through Tho Ady-a-+is;.
department, with its bill and sign distribifor
eoltlng and publishingA business and nCu,IIo..
tn1I }tH91TIna' a elrculetg 5000 copies moPtbIy
el1 6ensrt, al your send forit The Mems
department. The Youths DepartnentF DT{s T{
Chudrens Department, with itS S,ooiai
entrance ,a g for ladies. The Telegraph De6artl D1l
us book-keepers and assistants Generai NJ T1,I
agers department; Financiers Ofice and
0tner othces of the irm/an busy az hes
;lIA ;iIiI4iAlng planning, executing, buving rneE
and and 'ifseth6g IL sending ending out Selling
70 carry on abusiness%ith the pe5nIa
nually." '--N s0'OUo'VVO an
y. "S-t-u-p-e-n-d-o-u-sr
"A; indeed it is forgot to naroo tba
Csshler Department, which handles its 81 Gd9
VI reIsiI q ~, sales on some single days!1
1, v, $4,000! Immense I That's ybs+ o,ot,o,
the mouse to buy cheap and selIchean ~ O-eA
"A: Exactly! You have iZst hit II. Tho
people pc pc, throng here, kn that we depen9 ng
on low prices and immefA fAZsaIes." ~ pe'4o
much about?' ILLS l near so
A. Our system Of business dealinp-1 o,o
Prlce, no deviation; 2. Cash for everything: q
a guarantee protecting the purchaser: 4 Tho
money M returned if the buyer can't otherwise
y. Nothing could be fairer."
a. Nothing. And the people sec il"
Wen, thank you, sir, for your polite
Ca1i Al saS;n SGt at al It's pleasure to sfve you
I SaIi again and be sure of the plsEe-Wsns.
MAKER q Browns Oak HALL ASotZn-E East cor.
Good morning" ~ -"PpE " 10 A0'