davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-08

The Chicago Times Sunday night special says:
The terrible tragedies Of last night the
only theme discussed in the city. Groups of citi.
zens in Sunday attire gravely and earnestly talked
them over on every street corner. Thousands
visited the demolished Jail, viewed the room in
which the ill-fated Jailer Frank met his terrible
DEATH and fingered about examining the work
of battering- rams sedges, atE hammers. the
CHASTITY reminders of the awful scene. They
gazed at the crimson stained bed ON which Frank
breathed his last, the blood stains the walls
and door On the elm tree on which Pierce, the
murderer. was hanged was nailed the following
card: "Axman, axman. spare this tree, and
never touch a single bough; and may God spare
this elm tree forever to grow to mark where the
first justice to murderer ever was done in
Mclean County: and may the good people stand
by the boys that did it, Thousands of men,
women and children saw the CHASTITY corpse of
takers. the three-fourth inch manila rope still
holding its deadly cluch about bis disc0l0red
throat. Many turned sick at the sight. One
face and said: .'oh. my God, my God, some poor
mothers boy.'' and burst into convulsive tears
There seems absolutely no pity for the victim Of
no regret that he is dead. Several prominent
men have already acknowledged completely, and
say they felt IT their duty. There Is, however
phatically the way in which he met his death,
but no general dissatisfaction at e course events
took. The most disgraceful feature OF all was the
brutality to the dying and dead murderer, whose
body while hanging was subjected 20 the grossest
insult not becoming to the most brutal savage.
lighted cigar stuck in the gaping mouth: One
plug-ugly, more atrocious than the rest, slid
down the rope with great force TO the shoulders
of the struggling victim. small boys hooted,
yelled and taunted him. calling him all manner
of vile names. He was game TO the last As he
was being dragged out by the rope around his
neck. he said to Fire Marshal Chuse: Good by.
old man. guess I'll have to gop
Yes" was the reply YOU'D better make your
mind up to die h
Well" said Pierce. ''shake hands, and good
by, old man." The terrible earnestness OF the mob
Is shown by the fact tlat the had keg OF gua
powder ready to blow up the jail 81 they failed to
batter it down. conflict came near being pre-
cipitated during the riot by Ivory III. Pike In the
Jail Office aiding he Sheriff, attemrting to shoot
into the crowd II discovered this morning
that Patsy Devine hal been sniuggled out OF the
Jail during the riot by the Sheuff, who passed
him through the front door careiessly with six
ther men. He hustled into a buggy, driven
to Danyers and is now in Peoria Jail No one
recognized him. Universal sorrOw @s manifested
over the death of Franks. who Will be buried at
10 to- morrow ornfng. The most auocious lea
ture in his murder Is that he hid been especially
kind to Pierce, and had treate ilhim indulgenty:
The inquest on his body resulted In verdict OF
murder
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-08
the GAINESVILLE Times with reference t,

the GAINESVILLE Times with reference to
Senator Bruce's speech IN that city:
II. c. VanVoorhis chairman of the
Republican Executive Committee. then
introduced Senator Bruce. The Senator
is portly gentleman dressed in conven-
tional black. He has an olive colupex-
ion, and looks like a Louisiana creole.
He proved himself Il scolar, thinker and
orator in the brief address he made
The Senator expressed himself as in fav-
or of two political parties. He wanted
the Democratic party to continue is a
healthy minority, aS il WAS at present.
The Democrats fused with ANYTHING for
the sake Of spoils. In one state they
fnsed with the freenmckers, in anoth-
er with the ProhibitioI.iStS. When ii
Democaat will fuse with Il temperance
man times are hard. Great applause.
The Republican party reformed abuses
in its own ranks. The Democratic par
ty nosed around for months, but neigher
ferreted out or reformed the Star Route
rascalities. Senator Bruce appealed to
the colored men to stand by the party
which had always stood by them; which
had smitten off their shackles and made
them free. His speech was short, but
appointed and telling.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-08
Springfield, o.

A meeting was held Wednesday evening
to consider the mixed school question, G. ID.
Swayne Chairman, and B. w. Chinn Secre-
tary. The committee previously appointed
reported strong set of resolutions, chsrg-
ing that the action of the Board in exclud-
ing colored children from the public schools
was prejudicial to said children, and de-
manding mixed schools. Speeches were
made against the resolutions by g. w. Rey-
nelds and Z. G. jackson, and by William
NJ lier, ID A. Rudd, L. @. Fillmore, B. w.
Chinn, Z. c. Clay and Mr.. 2, Jewett, in
favor. The resolutions were adopted, and a
committee to raise funds and prosecute the
question in court, consisting of the follow.
ing gen lemsn, was appointed: E T. Butler,
B. f. Hend rsoD. ID. A. Rudd, p c Parker
and G. w. Reynolds.
The event of the week was The marriage
Thursday eve of Mrs. S. A. Thomas and
Mr.. William Chinn, one of Springfeld's
most respected citizens, at the residence of
Rev. Echols, Clifton avenue. As is usu-
ally custom, the marriage is the result of
one Of Cupid's wonderful p-anks; as to the
character of the parties interested it is too
we'll known to our readers to need COM
ment; suffice it to say that the event is one
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-08
Register Bruce In Ohio.

Hon. b. K. Bruce spent this and a
part of last week campaigning in Ohio.
He makes his last speech at Troy Mon
day, and will leave Immediately for
Washington. Mr.. Bruce has every
where been met by large and appreeia-
tive audiences. and has made the same
good impression in Ohio as in other
states where he has aided in the repub-
lican canvass His speeches are of such
character that they command the at
tention of the thinking classes Of all par
ties. There are few public men in the
country today who enjoy to greater
degree the respect and confidence of
men ofall parties as does Register Bruce.
If the Cabinet is to be reconstructed,
and President Arthur desires to have a
Southern man in it representing mill
ION and half voters, Ex-senator Bruce
is the man for him to select
We copy the following article from
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-08
OFEICIAL AUTOPSY
OF the Body of the Late President Gar field
at FranckIyn Cottage, Elberon, n. j.,
Eighteen Hours After His Death.

at Franckiyn Cottage, Elberon, n. j.,
Eighteen Hours After His Death.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The October issue of
the American Journal of Medicine contains the
following official report of the autopsy of Presi-
dent Garfield prepared by the surgeons in
charge; OficIal record of the post mortem exam
ination of the body of President J. A. Garfield,
made september 20, 1851. commencing at 4:30 p.
m. eighteen hours after his death at Francklyn
Cottage. Elberon, N. j. Present and assisting
DR.. ID. w. Bliss; Surgeon General j. X. Barnes,
United States Army: Surgeon ]. J Woodward,
United States Army: Dr. Robert Reyburn. DIR.
Frank III. Hamilton, Dr. ID. Hayes Agnew, DR.. Au-
drew III. Smett, of EiberOn and New York, and
Acting Assistant Surgeon ID. S. Lamb. of the Army,
Medical Museum Washington. Before commenc-
ing the examination a consultation was held by
these physicians III q room adjoining that in
which the body lay, and Ii was unanimously
agreed that the dissection should be made by DR..
Lamb. and that Surgeon Woodward should record
the observations made. It was further unalii-
mOusly agreed thet the Uranium should not be
opened, and Surgeon Wood ward then proposed
tha' the examination should be conducted as fol-
low. lat the body should be viewed external
I, and any morbid appearances existing re-
c1rle3, that cafheter should then be passed
ito EfswOund as vas done during life. to wash II.
y,Hf,f the purpose of assisting TO find the posi-
ia ~ of the bullet; that .ons
4 1sign should next be made from the superior
ifeIaity Of the sternum to the pubs, and this
r Jsssd by transverse one just below the um-
% that the abdominal maps thus made should
ihan be turned back and the abdominal yiscera
- "a mined, that after the abdominal cavity was
tzned, If possible, before making any furthe- In
e. ion. and that. finally. the thoracic yiscers
should be. examined. This order of procedure
was unanimously agreed to, and the examination
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-08

that has furnished a large amount OF good
natured gossip in social circles, as both are
considerably on the shady side of forty
years. experience in this life The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. j. Moreland,
In very solemn and impressive manner,
In the presence of about seventy-fve invit-
ed guests, consisting mainly of the rank
and file of Springield's society. Among
the number present were Mr. James Buford
and wife, Nj. jackson and wife, Wm. Miles
and wife, Thos. Land and wife, E. c. Jack
son and wife, Geo. Reed and wife, Grif
Dufgan and wife, NJ, Canada and wife, o.
f. Waite, wife and daughter, l.. G. Smith
and wife, Misses Ollie Goddard, NJ. Rick
etts, l. Madison, Lizzie Steele, Letta Chinn,
Mary Chinn aud Mrs. Jennie Hamilton,
daughters of the groom, Miss L. Echols,
and others, whom we have not space to
mention. Some valuable presents were
given, among which were one set of pillow
slams, one Eastlake rocking chair, one pair
of fine vases, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. l..
Z. Smith; one set of dessert dishes, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. +. Waite and Miss Goddard; one
glass sugar bowl and one silver napkin
ring, Mrs. Harry Carter; one large bou.
quet Mrs. NJ. Armstrong; one jelly dish,
Miss Madison; two lace handkerchief, Mr..
and Mrs. James Buford. A bountiful re-
past spread, and all departed highly
delighted, with good wishes of long life and
great successes IN the battle of life for Mr..
and Mrs. Chinn. Don't forget "JarIus" was
there, too.
Mr.. Samuel Garrett will take the South
ern Minstrels on the road sometime this
month 49,. How about that golden egg, z.
C.f...... The two pOssessors each of a sad
heart-D. +. Smith and Robert Walker
Z. ii. Cissel was in Louisville last week at
tending the Grand Council of Odd Eel
lows MIR. Lawson Speaks is recovering
slowly from a serious attack of typhoid
fever ..... Mrs. Nj. j. Moore was called to
Urbana last Saturday in consequence of the
death of her father, Mr.. Harry Ford, of that
place...... w. Robinson, c. H. Cissel, b.
Berry, o. c Jones and r. Williams were in
Troy, O., last week, in the interest OF the
q. n. o. + .. The W. B. f. concert at
Funks' Hall, Tuesday evening, was well at
tended ...... Cards are out for the marriage
OF Miss Lizzie Guinea. of Boiler street, to
Mr.. John Bayless.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-08

Mr.. Harry Ford, an old and prominent
citizen of this place. after lingering illness
of some four years duration, died on the 29th
ultlmo, at the age of seventy-one years. De-
ceased was most tboroughgoing and enter
prizing citizen. Notwithstanding the fear
ful odds against which men of his race have
had to contend, he has operated largely in
farming, teaming, brick making and pike.
building and has been accounted wealthy.
He has reared an intelligent family, and has
done much toward dispelling race prejudice.
He was an engineer on the u G. X. r. and
was prominently connected with tie i'll -fated
John Brown provincial Government enter
prise.
The post officers of Benjamin Lodge will
be organized into grand masters council to-
night, eth inst, by a committee from Solo
mons Tempel, of Springfield.
The P. L. c. met Wednesday night with
good turnout of Jealous members. A
spirit of union and progress was strongly
manifested, and season of profitable and
interesting work is anticipated.
Messrs. B. +. Didllck and w. G. GUY. of
the 2. L. g., are absent from the city. the
former visiting relatives and friends in Keu-
lucky, and the latter in Columbus and
GAINESVILLE, o. Miss Emma j. Grimes. q
companion of the above mentioned circle,
Was successful in obtaining a situation in the
public schools of Frankfort, Ross County.
Ohio, to which place you will now please
send her paper
The p l.. G. has representative in the
High School of this place, in the person Of
Miss Carrie L. Boyd, daughter of our honor
able President of the City Council. Miss
Boyd sustains eommendable reputation for
punctuality and assiduity in her studies.
She is the first colored pupil ever admitted
to the High School here, and being only
fourteen years old, Der courage in suffering
the martyrdom consequent upon opening
the way to her race in this higher depart
ment of learning sho I'D receive our warmest
admiration.
Mr.. Thomas Oliver, another Of our pro-
gressive citizens, who occupies responsible
position on the Pan Handle railroad, sub
scribes TO the Leader for one year. Also
Mr.. Orlando Strawther. enterprising
young farmer, subscribes for one year.
Your paper. Mr.. Editor, is very largely
plrchssed By white citizens here. who think
we'll of it and therefore buy it.
SELwoB.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-08
Death of a Great Mormon Leader.
A Salt Lake special of the Sd saws,

Orson Pratt. one of first quorum of Mormon
apostles. died this morning, aged seventy years.
was recognized widely the Paul of Mormon
ism. He was DR.. Newman's opponent an o three
days discussion In the Mormon Tabernacle some
years ago, on which occasion it was quite gener-
ally aceeded by Gentiles well claimed by
Mormons, that he came out ahead Oh the affirma-
tive OF the question. Does the Bible sancsscn
pOlygamyT" For some years he bad been Ch rer
historian. Pratt was much loved by the ruaSsfse
Of the Mormons but Brigham Young persiste y
keeping him down, fearing to let his edac.1s
and talents have full exercise, lest the s1igh.
put the Mormon prophet in tbelshade.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-08

In the case of Circuit Prosecutor Newt.
Tayler vi. b. Elan, Judge. N. B. Taylor
rendered a decision, Wednesday, dis
possessing Elan. The case goes to the
Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-08
Mr.. S. A. Butler of Shanghai Chin,

Nr. .. "A. Duiler vi Ciidngndl Ollilld
a colored man formerly residing in
Washington ID. G. where his father now
lives, is rapidly becoming one of the
leading men of the Celestial Empire.
He is well educated, speaks several Ian
guages, and went to China with AnsOn
Burlingame He is now at the head OF
steamship company, and is recognized
as an able organizer and manager. He
enjoys the respect of the foreign and ma
tive business men and public officers to
marked degree. His color is no bar
to his progress
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-08

The Honorable John. NJ Langston,
Minister to Hayti, accompanied by Mrs
Langston and their son Frank, sailed
from New York for Port-au-Prine,
Hayti, last Thursday Fair winnds,
safe voyage and an early return are
the kind wishes of hosts of admiring
friends through out the land.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-08

The New York republican conven-
ton Wednesday was harmonious af
fair Chauncy De Pew was made per
manent chairman, Warner Miller being
the temporary chairman. A good tick
ct was nominated.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-08
CORRESPONDENCE.

Correspondents will please make their communi-
cations AS brief and concise possible Owing to
limited space, We are frequently compelled to leave
out matter that we would like to publish, but can
not for want of space. All letters outside of In
dianapolis should re sch Us Thursday. All commu-
nlcatons written on both sides Of the paper will be
refused.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-08

The Atlanta Cotton Exposition was
opened Thursday. Senator Voorhees, of
this State made a speech, advocating
protective tariff.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-08

Bishop Coke says: Il have heard Of
Churches decorated with cut flowers at
Easter at an expense of nearly 800, the
offertory ams in the same Church rarely
reaching sl5. and less than $50 being
the sum total of its contributions to mis-.
sions."
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-08
INDIANAPOLIS LEADER.

Guiteau was indicted Tuesday. Hi
plea will be insanity.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-08
D. w. BLISS,
j. X. BARNES,
j. j. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REyBURN,
n u

As the above report contains paragraphs detail
Ing the observations made at Washington OH the
pathological specimens preserved for that pur,
pose. the names of Drs f. II. Hamilton, d. Hayes
Agnew and A. H. Smith are not appended to 1t.
1t has, however. peon submitted to them. and
of the report
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-11
& GSz1 tGN s!ss.ssa.
hs " veal I; slnc.E, Euo.ionnnrs

- " - esi SJ siUC"'i Fu2tI0neerS.
sP WRITE: i'F = uEEi. rF TRI1sT
- cx cato by [. y. hnnrd. So, wife d.ied
ne TN d"v OF CcLn''r, 1875 ard of record in
lecf no. 8. pa2e2;S Of the lard records ot A.
e1sndfis city, VirSini4, tho undersigned will 90
seJsIee therein named and At the request of The
uvinGIS pt ma note hy said decd secured, on
o ,. 20 EDA 7, the EG.h dsy Of February, 1881,
a. c!CcI M eXEose to aalo, ct Public auction
IN front OF The Market House building on Roval
slcet. a e1andtis. Virgins. tho following do.
sc1l6ed property, to witt wing u''
=, ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND with ,bo
BUILDINGS thareon situated on the west side
OF fayEo street, between Cameron and Kino
streets, IN the city of Alexandra and hound al
ana described ~ follows: Beginning CD feat I
inch south Of Cameron ltroci and rnnnino
thonce south with Payne street ID fact thencs
west parallel with Cameron street l2S feet
inches, thence north parallel 10 Payne street 40
,,eet' thence east parslel to Cameron street lo}
lee: inches to the beginning.
Inc property is improved by FOUR BRICK
WALLlNGS, which will DO offered for sale
separately. '''00 AVA 'N'o
Terms OF sale: Cash SIS TO the costs of this SALE
anu Tho sum of $4,000, with interest thereon
rom mo lst day OF June, 1850, and for the resi-.
duo OF tho purchase money, on credit of sir
ana i"olyo months. with interest from tho day
OF sale tho deferred payments TO be secured by
inc notcs OF tho purchaser or purchasers and q
deed OF trust on tho property.
c,o CHARLES K. STUART,
S'''utS Trustoo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-11
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

Iurng too week u:;less outside OF tho rct,il
| i'h4e. rs been quiet and dull. Tho receipts Of
| produce ccEthue very isht, tho condition OF
| ths country roads bciHg euch IS to hinder the
| transportation Of produce. while the ice block.
| soo on tic 1iVor lu.s Rstrp TO al receipts BY
Ina! chanLel The thaT is progre:sIcg fAvcrsoly,
| and tGou!d :le present mild weather continue
ou. Jew Gays longer. tho ice sad snow will
hsTe disappeared, and with it partial revival
OF trsde may 10 anliti latcd and tho present do.
preston relieved to Como extent. An active
spiing tus'nnEs is conf iently looked forward TO-,
az All ever the country tho inG:c aions arc favor
able thr an Immediate revival in all b,sr che, { f
lndus:ry. Financially thero has been little or
no change, thclupp'y of capital being sdequ ale
to tho demand for all legitimate business pur-
poses, and with good collateral there is no diff.
Guilty in obtaining lolEs or course in the sb
sonco OF activity in tho market there il scsl city
of money in general circulation and some com.
plant among tho paoplo, which, it is hoped,
will ba temporary. In Baltimore tho papers
quote money chared freely and terms easy 10
good borrowers, Tho rates on loans ara 4a5 pcr
cent aad on discounts DAG the inside figures BIO.
ips ENiiS"uas OASDpblOHhl luU SgW Ok
money market Is easy, with por cent tho rui-
ing ratio for .ll losns on stocks and 3l4 per CT
on U. 5. bonds Timo loans arc Bad per cant.
Prima mercantile paper is 1a5 per cent. The
Philadelphia money market is reported oa.y at
former ratcf. Government bonds arc strong
On the iiaal call in New York yesterday dis and
d wore higher tho later Glazing ll2s,ll:5 for
registered. md ll2i.ll21 for regular and email
coupon bonds. Virginia bonds arc especially
iI:m. Consols sold yesterday at 79i to 7o9,
closing :! 41T9a and TO- 40J sold st 6la and Ga,
closing with those Il :ureB bid and a7ked Tax
coupons qliot and atoady. Railroad stocks ara
genorsily neg oc.als Baltimore and Ohio com
mon is ctf1rcd a. 1885, Grst preferred is wsntod st
10. c'osng l20I bill. Thu transactions in bonds
arc moderate and somewhat irregular, and Viz
glnis Midland aro firm. We quote: 0, A & NJ
7il(llllO24; 0 s Ga l:t 10; do 81 lMal27.
do S. 4:h 50. 60; s. 7 Ga q lG2al0&A; do 8,la0.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-11
Mothers! Es0thers!! Mothers u

Arc you disturbed at night and broken of your
ozcruciaLing pain of cutting tcetn2 If 30, 60 IT
once snd get ho:L!o of INKS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYkUP. 1t will relieve the poor
i!tlo sufferer neutrality-suspicious. upon it;
there is no mistake about it. Thoro is no. a
mother on earth who has over used it who will
no. tell you 81 nnca that it will regulate tho
bo%cls, and gro ROC. 10 tho mothor, and relief
and health 20 tho child operating like magic.
1t is perfectly s,fo In uso in all Cases. and pleas
ant 10 tho taste. and il tho description Of one Of
tho oldest and b,st female physicians and nurses
in the United Stataa. Full directions for using
will accompany each bottle None genuine UNI
less tho fac-simile Of CURTIS s. I'ERKINS
is on tho outRitn Wrapper. Sold By all Medicine
Dealers. Twenty 1.-Two cents bottle. Hrwsro OF
limitations
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-11
AUCTION SALES.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF HOUSE
~ AND LOT OF GKOUND,.-Bv wine -
decree of the Corporation Court Of tho citv 1T
alexandria, rendered on the Sth day of .inlv.
1871. in the chancery cause therein denendiny'
uader the styleof Carey s. Colcock vs.. j. Orig
81 ais, tie undersigned, special commissiones
therein named, will offer for sale at public aue.
ton, IN front Of the Market Building on ROYAL
street, ID the city of Alexandria, Virginia. on
SATURDAY. the 26th day of Februsry, 1881.
at II o'clock m, the following described proper.
~, VIZ: All that LOT OF GROUND with tho
STORE HOUSE and BUILDINGS thereon.
situsto At the Northeast corner King and West
streets, in said city, and running back on West
s.reGt 70 an alley being the property convey ed
Dy Il. Windsor TO Joseph Grigg and devised by
Inc said Joseph G.gg 10 James Grigg,
Terms OF sale: Cash for sufficient sum G., nav
me costs OF said suit and this sale, and the sum
OF forty.four dollars and fourteen cents with in.
terest from the 9Th of July, $780, and tho residue
IN tnrso equal instslments at six, twelve and
eighteen months respectively with interest. and
evidenced by the bonds Of the purchaser, liza
title to tho property 10 b retained until all OF
Inc purchase money shall DO paid. Convey
anclng at tho cost of the purchaser.
FRANCIS L. SMITH.
Janzl-ZaWts Commissioner of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-11

STEAM VS.. MUSChE.-Two things absolutely
nece5-aIy to make pcrfcot roasted coffee is uul
forui'y CT heat and regularity Of motion; these
cnn only be ohtaiacA Iy use Of sftan, Tho
oppositc il Clearly shove IN hand roasted C,F.ts
IN ITS many lmprfcCtiOnS. All chciao grade
OF l'"tisrs will swell whcp aiL c'cd 10 uui
form beat. Mcl'uroty's Steam Roasted COT
lc i arc Away the choicest grades. Their daily
increased safes IS a goOl proof Of superiority Of
their Steam Roastcd CogccS oucr that roasted
hy the haNd machine anil MUSCLE