davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21

Coupon CAsEs.-Petitions in some cou-
pom cases have been fled in the Hastings
Court Of this city hy some coupon-holders
asking that jurors be eInpanelled TO ascer-
tain their genuineness. Summonses upon
the petitions were awarded against Hon.
:. B. Witt, Commonwealth attorney for
the city, returnable 18th instant. These
are the first cases arising under the L" "cou-
pon-kilIer" law, and the cases are fixed
for trial on Tuesday.
Attorney-Gencral Blair, who has been
visiting his home in Southwest Virginia
for few days, was telegaphed for to aid
Mr.. Witt, and he replied that be would
reach the city on Monday for that purpose.
Ii is understood that the Attorney-Gene-
raj has several defences.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21

LADIES, do YOU want to be strong, healthy, and
beautifully Then Use IIoP BITTEEs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21

twin cure entirely The worst form Of Female
mplainls all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and
Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, and the
consequent Spinal Weakness, and is particularly
adapted to the Change OF Life.
1t will dissolve and expei tUmors from the uterus
in an early stage Of development Thetendencyto
cancerous humors there Is checked very speedily by
It's use.
/, removes faintncss, Gatulency, destroys all
craving for stmulants, and relieves weakness OF
The stomach. II cures Bloating, Headaches Ner-
sous Prostration, General Debility, slceplessness
Depression, and Indigestion.
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain,
weight. and backache, IS always permanently cured
by It's use 1t win at all times andunder all eircum-
stances act in harmony with the laws that govern
the female system. For the cure OF Kidney Com
nlaints OF either sex this Compoundi- unsurpassed.
LYDIA r. PINKHAM's VEGETABLE COM
POUND Is prepard at 233 and 235 Western ave
| nue., Lynn, Mass Price, 81; six bottles for s5
Ion, h, mail IN the form of pills also In the form OF
orenges on receipt OF price, 81 per box for either
Mrs. PINKHAM freely answers all letters Of In
1uiry. send for pamphlet Address as above
Mention this paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21
society, Military, and Church Com
mttteea

will find printed programmes Tor the
eheapest OF all excursions 10 Old Point,
Norfolk. &C., at Office Virginia Steamboat
Company, liO9 Main street. Larger prouIs
to the societies, &C., than cYer'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21
NULLBORO' SPRINGS,
vi BATn COUNTY, VA.

OPEN FEOM JUNE 1sT TO OCTOBER 3lsT.
Ruy your tickets 20 Nilboro' iepot. Chcs-
arfsse and OHIO railroad. Miilboro Springs
mek, leave depot immediately on arrival Of trains
gar terms and general information address
CARROLL GARNETT. Proprietor,
Mulb0TO' springs Posf-Oiice,
ny IQ-lm Bath county. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21

The clerks appointed 70 discharge this auiy win
seporf " the foun<fl chamber, Washington Hall,
broad street between Ninth and Tenth, on TUES
DAY. May Esd. at IL o'clock A. NJ. D. receive
tffis commissions OF sppsinfiaens, peli-hooks,
and insiruetiops- LuCftN L. BASS,
my2l-2t Presi,icsit Iily Conacii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21

POLICE COURT.-The following cases
were disposed Of yesterday:
Marx Haryisbruner, for assaulting and
beating James Bagnall, was fined q.
Henry Marshall alias Peter Morris (col-
ored), for assaulting and striking Henry
Shields, was fined $3.50.
Pattie CARRIER, for assaultlng and strik-
ing Mollie Smith. was fined $3.50.
Alexander Williams (colored), charged
with assauting and striking Isaac Harris
with rock. Case continued until 18th in
slant in consequence Of the inability Of the
wounded man TO appear.
John Britain, for disorderly conduct in
the street. was fined S2.
r. W. Fields, drunk, was fined 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21

REAI-EsTATE sALEs.-The following
sales have been made by Messrs. w. God
din & Son within the last month: Brick
dwelling No. Sl4 west Clay street, with Al
feet Of ground. 200; lot on west Mar
shall near Hancock street, 40 feet, SG40 (;
frame dwelling, with 40 feet OF ground, on
Clay street near Bowe street, $1,000; two
fifths interest in Lot No. 10, in plan OF
Rockets warehouse, fronting 70 feet on
Water street, 5000; lot on Main near
Seventh street, 50 feet front, $1,000 !;
frame tenement on Albemarle between
Pine and BeIyidere streets, 1000; farm
OF 4S4i acres In IIenrico county, on York
River railroad, with improvements, S2,302 !;
farm OF 1894 acres in lIenrico county, about
fifteen miles west Of Richmond, with inn
provements, S1.3i7; 67-1oO acres OF land,
formerly owned by William and Mary Col
lege, adjoining the workshops OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company,
S2,i00; large brick dwelling ut the corner
OF Broad and Thirty-sixth streets, now in
the occupancy OF ID. Anderson, Jr., with
III acres. $4,000; 8 75-100 acres Of land in
plan OF Chimborazo Park, on York river
railroad, Sl,312.50: lot at southeast corner
OF Leigh and Ninth streets, fronting 1870
feet, and running back 14S feet, S4,500.
Total, S2G,321.50.
Messrs. r. B. Chafiin & Co., real estate
agents, have recently sold the farm situated
in the county OF Chesterfield, about ten
miles from Richmond, belonging 10 Mr.. J.
II. Traylor, containing 205 acres, to Mr..
Thomas Il. Powers, OF Ohio, for the sum Of
$4,000; also, house and lot No. 507 east
Franklin street for 300, and frame store
No. 823 north Third street for $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21
A PROMINENT OF CLERKS TO
IA HECtlvf AND RECORD VOTES IN RE-
LATiON To NEW CITY HALL.

~
IA RECEIVE AND RECORD VOTES IN RE
LATiON TO NEW CITY HALL.
RICHMOND. Va. May 21, $50
have appointed the following clerks 10 receiy,
aud record The votes Of the citizens Of Richmond
Ia regard 70 The question Of new City Hall
CLAY WARD.
FIRST precinct, John II. Rogers.
Second precinct, Thomas NJ. Saunders.
inlsd precinct. Carlton Mccarthy.
MONROE WARD.
firsi precinct, John II. Nowiin.
secohd precinct, Thomas u. saunders.
lhlrd precinct. Charles WiEglesworth.
f"urth precinct, c. Irving Darlington.
MADISON WARD.
First precinct. Peter J. Burton.
seconG precinct, Louis ". Pirxint.
Third pfeciset, J. B. Kidd.
Fourth precinct, J. 4. Jxiiaferro.
JEFFERSON WARD.
First precinct, X. n. Styli
second precinct. John A. Lacy.
Third precinct. X. b. Anderson.
foarth precinct. John sizmper.
MARSHALL WARD.
First precinct, john A. Meanley.
efcohd precihst. John u. Redwood.
Third precinct, ). :. Wilkinson.
JACKSON WARD.
First precinet. -.
second preeinct, William III, Taiman.
Third precinct, William u. Richardson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21

CLERKS APPOINTED.-The president OF
the City Council, Captain Lucicn l.. Bass,
has appointed the following gentlemen 10
receive and record the votes OF the citizens
OF Richmond upon the question Of prefer
cnce in regard 10 the erection Of new City
Hall. The vote will be taken upon the
same day with that OF the election OF muni-
cipal officers, &C.:
Clay Ward: First precinct, John II. RO-
gers; Second precinct. Thomas NJ. Saun-
ders; Third precinct, Carlton Mccarthy.
Monroe Ward: First precinct, John II.
Nowlin; Second precinct, Thomas Il. Saun-
ders; Third precinct, Charles Wiggles.
worth; Fourth precinct, c. Irving Car
rington.
Madison Ward: First precinct, Peter J.
Burton; Second precinct. Louis w. Piz-
zini; Third precinct, j. Il. Kidd; Fourth
precinct, j. i. .TaliaieTo.
Jefferson Ward: First precinct, Il. l..
styll; Second precinct, John A. Lacy 4;
Third precinct, II. 5. Anderson; Fourth
precinct, John Stampcr.
Marshall Ward First precinct, John A.
Meanley; Second precinct, John II. Red
wood; Third precinct, j. s. Wilkinson.
Jackson Ward: First precinct, -;
Second precinct, w. II. Talman; Third
precinct, ". r. Richardson.
These gentlemen are required TO report
at the Council chamber on Tuesday the
23d May for instructions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c.
DOVES TURF OIL,

NEsTLE'S SWISS SDENsED
~ MILK,
manufactured only at Veyey. Switzerland, we
guarantee t. be tie HIGHEST and PUKEsT In the
market. and free from adultosation Of any Kind.
II yun wish the BEST be sure to AK for the
NEST brand, and take no other.
Fer sale hyall gr0cers and druggists.
THOMAS LEEMiNG CO.. Sole Agents,
p2O-Cm Is College Place, New fark city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-21

- el3e,635 SO
- -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-11

the recognition of systems and cures OF
OF any class or description. The art of
healing is not a system and can never
be made one. 1t is simply an intelligent
remedy Of disease. We study the symp-
toms of malady with a view to the ac-
QUESTION of precise knowledge as TO its
nature. course. and rational treatment.
We pursue the investigation of disease
over the boundary line of death. and ex-
plore the cadaver with view to aScer-
tain the effect of the morbid estate on the
organism and to elicit its organic causes.
albeit we too commonly confouud effect
analyZe the constitution of drugs, and
we scrutlnze and make careful trial of
methods of treatment to obtain a reason
able acquaintance with their natures and
actions. In brief. we take any amount
of trouble and resort to any means ut our
disposal to render the principles and prac
tice of our art rational. This is our duty.
and it is the only method consistent with
self-respect and professional integrity:
but If side by side with this policy We
cherish a spirit of crcdulity which rcn-
ders us ever ready to countenance systems
Of which we can know nothing. because
there is nothing to know. and take a false
pride in showing friendlness to ruacks
and charlatans. the good work we our
selves may do is changed to evil by rea-
son of the actual or implied sanction we
give to the bad work done bay others.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-11
MEDICAL QUACKERY.

From Populdr Science NoDhiH.
The medical profession is probable I'M
aware of the progress steadily made by
medical quackery in its diverse forms
and DISCUSSES. Quackery which is not
medical--in the sense of being practiced
by duly qualified mcn-is undoubtedly
an evil. but its consequences are not com
parable with the effects of such quack-
cry as is growing apace within our own
ranks, and slowly it may be, but surely,
undermining the respect and confidence
which the profession has hitherto de
served and received from the public. We
sometimes wonder that our calling does
not command the warm recognition in
certain quarters to which it seems emit
tied. For sufficient explanation of this
default in the estimation of society, let
us look to the prevailing and almost daily
increasing popularity of systems and
''cures tacitly, if not arowedly. sup
ported or countenanced by the profess
sion. There is sentimental and mock
heroic spirit abroad which buresques
the eandor of truth seeking and even
mimics the impulses of chivalry. We
hesitate to condemn any system, lest
there should be some good in it, and
we are too tender-hearted and polite to
deal honestly by its promoters, even
though we recognize the falacy of their
pretensions, and more than suspect their
motives. This is not faithful line of
conduct in reference to our profession,
nor is it loyal to science, which is one of
the many constituent parts and aspects
of truth. We know. OF ought to know,
that Il perfectly just and truthful concep-
ton of the science of medicine must bar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-11
Bread Cast Upon The Waters.

At the openn! ot the new First Bar
list Church in Norwich. recently, GAP.
Ebenezer Morgan. oi Grot"n. h"
well known as one of the most Iibrr-
men in his denomination, the Haptisf
presided. In the course of the cvsnt".,.
Mr Morgan took the floor. as hc said, 20
beg. which he WAS always willing To o'
in the name Of the Lord. lie state.
that he had nine churches on his bands.
three OF which belonged t. h'ra pcr>nn*'-
", and all OF which he had aided H.
building, yet he had not cone 50 mucr
but what he could do more. lie thc's
contributed $i00 more for the church
although he gave 81. 800 at il beginning.
The Captain then related how lac wa,
sometimes surprised by donations aEv
results. In 1881 Iexeceicd the amouu.
[ mad pledged to the Lord - 0Ja. Nhcr
| disc ,vered it was a little surprised.
aud | said to myself, Ebenezcr, II you
70 on in the way you will soon be bank
rupt' ! felt so. But i'll less than eight
days after found out that had over
paid $4,000 | received a dividend from
an unexpected source. always felt as
If that came directly from the lord
No one ever gives to the Lord without
reward We send out lltlIe vessels
worth $1,000 and they return with sea.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-11
WHOLE No. 2,O45

amount of gastric juice. rs ! have t-,-
quent!y shown TO my class by experiment
Take I dog and make gastric .- MIA ).
him 81 as to collect the - tgia ini- j.
tab. ana put a little taL,,tu into h..
mouth Almost INSTANTLY the = ~ti;.
juice begins to fon.. Whatever eyrite-
the seCretions OF saliva eNt.G"- tho sCy!G-
tons of gastric Juice. - that man "ett-
ally assists Digestion hy an afaer-iinae.
cigar provided he is not one OF t;o-c w
fortunate persons TO whom '2o3gaD i,
poisonous. Personally I nego" .muA.
until y. NJ, after my supper. and then
smoke four or five moderately struu" c.
gars from that un,;' midnight and
know am a wiser, better and haTu,e
man for it.
How can a man tell whether toh"."
Injuries him or not? .
III smoking makes q man i:ritab,,,
frotfui. and he feels as if lie wovid like g..
jump out of his Skin. il Is injurious: 'E.
if, after beiug worried over some li,t'.
thing. he comes 20 look al IS after .
smoke quietly, and perhaps laughs NJ H.,
then tobacco is hele.iciAl to him. it l.
highly important for mankind 10 pa
through life with rs little hpthc' SIS 70.
sible. and tobacco irs>pus the terAcuc.
to bother and worry. "-Wl,LTAN -.
HAMMOND. IN Nor Y9la III g':F.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-11
HUMAN OSTRICHES.

There died not very long ago, at Prest-
wich Asylum in England, mailman in
whose body were found 1,S41 objects, to
wit, 20 buckles, IA pieces of glass. 10 peb
bes, 3 kuotted strings, piece of leather
a fish-hook, pin, copper buttons. and
/. 1872 nails and tacks. His madness was
of common sort, after all. AT the au-
topsy of a convict i'll the Brest galleries
tifty-two objects were found in the sto-
mach. including several knives and,
pieces of iron hoop four inches long. In
March, 1909, sailor named John Cum
mings died in Guys Hospital, London,
whose experiences completely eclipsed
the performance of the boy described by
Messrs. Sawyer and Allen in ''Pickwick'
as addicted to wooden beads. In 1899 he
had seen Frelch juggler swallowing
knives by the dozen. and in his creduali-
ty believing that the jugglcr actually
conveyed them into the stomach, he un-
lertook to rival him and swallowed four
clasp knives. luckily, these did not kill
hin. and he wa: satisfied to rest on his
laurels until Mach. 1905, when at Bos-
ton he was one cay tempted, while drink
ing. to boast of aid repeat his perform
ance. In the cogrse of the evening he
swallowed six knives, and when the next
| morning crowds e visitors came to see
him he was indeed to swallow eight
more. lie paid darby for his froiic; for
he was seized VIII constant vomiting
and pain in the stomach, and though by
heroic measures he was relieved Of the
| knives, that organ VS. irretrieveably ruin
| ed. But all his suffering did not suffice
to cure him of his folly. for at Spithead
in December. 1905, cling somewhat tip
| sy, he resumed his bastfulness of being
able to swallow knives, and to amuse
the ships company swallowed nine clasp
knives, some of thea of a large size.
Again he became il. and was in the
hands of the ships surgeon for several
months, during which portions of knives
'NiS NioIhtl SSt. ~ liz " 40 ''t-
mitted as a patient at Guys Hospital,
and in March. 1909, he died i'll state of
extreme emaciation.
A milder form of this disease is the
fondness for pins and needles. DR.. Steph-
enson, Of Detroit, reported in 1877 the
case of a woman of seventy five. whom he
had re ieved of pin swallowed fortytwc
years before while picking her teeth.
Siloy has recorded the case of a woman
who made pins and needles her daily
diet, and from whose body 800 of these
articles were taken after her DEATH
Another case, almost as striking. said the
London Lancet. about a year ago. has
been recorded by DR.. Gillette (1S74) that
OF girl in whom, from time to time,
needles were beneath the skin. which
they perforated, and were removed by
the fingers and forceps. Con :erning the
way in which they got into the system
no information could be extracted from
her. She was carefully watched by DIR.
Lepaulmier, and in the course of eigh-
teen months not less than three hundred
and twenty needles were extracted, all
being about the same size. The largest
number which escaped in single day
was sixty-one A curious phenomenon
preceded the escape OF each needle. For
some hours the pain was severe, and
there was considerable fever. She then
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-11
The Wolf and the Peasant.

Ole day Peasant who vas IaHorll. Z
in his field was surprised 4, :ec"ivius a
visit from the Wolf, and he va about -
rush for his gun when the M"li ca''g"
out
Hold on, my friend, my visit IS ol''
If peace. have come to have 4 SERIOUS
ralk with you
: But you killed one OF my sheep only
la>t week, protested tie Peasant.
so did. aud that - the very matter
have come IT, talk about. / have i,0
conscience- stricken ever since Jhat event
and have firmly decided to XII! NO move
sheep
"WeI I'm glad to hear it, aud | HOY.
you'll stick to Your lesuldtion.
"Oh, | certainly shall. and hope you
will give me due credit in thc future.
The Wolf took his departure with b.
sweet bow and melting smile. and t.
Peasant softly scratched the back Of j.
neck aud did heap Of thinking. Ii''
night he placed q large trap At the Wei
point of his calr,pen, and Hc%t rJ"rii'
he found the Wolf held firm and FIST.
Excuse my embarrassment. be-
the Wolf as the Peasant appeared, Us,
why did you move this trap from L."
>heepfnld?"
because" replied the Peasant, as Zee
hunted around for a club, "cHrer.eu.n
has taught me that wolf VII" t. ,ie4
mutt N is simply workjn., Mp an aHprt'.
for veal
Moral-Don't put your foot in 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-11
Sweet-Eliaded Woman.

so great is the influence @. a >EC,.
minded woman on those around hcr tLa,
it is almost bpundleSs. Il !, +" ler tH1.
friends come in SEASONS NJ soi'cw 1ut
sickness for help aud comfort. one SCOT.
lng touch of her kindly hand weiss ~.
dels in the fevcrieh child: Is IT," To'u.
let fall from her lips il The Ca. Of 4 So.
rowing sister does much to raise lhg ''"r
of grief that is b0wnG its victim GoN,
to the dust in anguish. Tho Au>bai
comes home worn cut VII tHc prg>su'.
of business, and feeling ir."h's ".
the world in general: buJ v h,a !n Cn,yi.
the cosy sitting room, ana S",t tI, niHE
of the bright fire, and meets li- vile .
smi ing face. he succUnhn in Il fana,W
to the soothing influence, WHEN a'ls :"
the balm of Gi!ead 70 his Wounded spirit,
that are wearicd with the sttim realities
of life. The rough Scnnoi boy flies in q
rare from the taunt> of his companions
to find Solace III his mothers .'uic; tW
little one, full OF grief Hi5h Is "T-n lt.,
trouble. finds haven az rest o6 ID.
mothers breast: and SO one might 80 .
with instance Of the mtju,uce that .
swect-mrdcd woman la in ne social '.l
with which she is connected. Beauty i@Hr
insignificant power whoH Ip4pa!ra vs..
hers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-11
A DOCTOR ON SMOKING

Nv lat is the best time for smoking =
Men hould never smoke. except at
ter eating, and, preferably. after tie la
hor> of the day are over Now Il cigar
taken after eating has not only a beneti-
olAl, s"athiDg effect upon the mind, but
it facilitates digestion, increasing the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-11
A Hundred Years Hence.

50 1t will make 10 difference Il hundred
years hence \ very easy thing to say
to man who is in troubIe-a very poor
consolation sometimes, Aud yet it is a
consolation. These irettlng cares, these
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. that seem almost past
endurance, will no. leave ripple ON the
ocean, hundred years hence Time
cures all. 1t will not takea century, nor
a life-tim nor Il decade, nor n year gen
orally. to rub out griefs ana annoyanceS
that seem So great at the present moment.
1t is Il cheerful maxim this that reminds
us of the element of time which suttens
every disappointment.
But there is also bad side to it, Men
sometimes break the force OF responsible
lty in the same way. The reason that
since it will make no difference hundred
hence, therefore it make no difference
now. But actions of moral character
are the one thing that time does not
etiace. 1t will make great difference Il
hundred Years hence whether YOU are
true and generous and pure now. 1t will
make great difference that yon have
done wrong now. 1t will make a differ
ence in you and in others. Wherefore
let the proverb be forbidden in all its
fancied bearing upon morals.
And after all, We very much fear that
the saying is a worthless one. 1t matters
little to child crying from 4 bruised
finger that lit will be well before he is
twice married." What does he care
about the state of his body or mind at
the time of his second wedding. aud
what consolation is it to him that his
second wife will not be called upon to
Sympathze with his present misfortune:
1t is present pain that grieveS him. And
when you tell a man that 1t is all the
same a hundred years hence, yea are
talking impertinent nonsense. What DO
we care for the next centuryS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-11

".
But they rode. like victors and lords,
Through The forests of lanceS and swords:
In the heart of the Russian horlles,
They rode. or they stood at bay:
Struck with the sword hand and slew:
Down with the bride hand drew
The foe from the saddle, and threw
Under foot there in the fray:
Ragged like a storm, or stood like rock
In the wave of Il stormy day:
Till suddenly, shock upon shock,
Staggered the mass from without:
For our men galoped up with cheer and
shout,
And the Russians surged and wavered and
reeled
Up the hill, up the HILL up the HILL out of
the field,
Over the brow and away.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-11

Hop Eitters, which a,- alyorii.,a il ..r
columns, are u sure cure turag,a, hl ..i..-
nvSS and kidney complaints. Those So
uNo them Say they cannot hc =oa hj.i}-
ummruded Thu~,. afflicted ~ini''
them a fair 1riat, aul will herum(
enthusiastic III the praise of rher e
qualities. -PoWldnd 1rguS. 4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-11
NICARAGUA COFFEE.

1T is NOT GENERALLY KNOWN
THAT ONE OF THE FINEST FLAW
ORED COFFEES NOW IN THE MAR
KET IS GROWN IN NICARAGUA
IT is A HANDSOME LARGE BERRY.
AND WITH A FLAVOR NOT so
HARSH OR PUNGENT AS THE RIO,
But DECIDEDLY MORE PIQUANT
THAN THE JAVA ONLY A COM
PARATlNELY SM ALL QUANTITY
HAS YET FOUND IT'S WAY INTO
OUR MARKETS. BUT THE GENERAL
ANOR WITH WHICH 1T HAS BEEN
GREETED, AND THE STEADILY IN
CREASING DEMAND FOR 1T, ARE
UNMISTAKABLE NCESOF
ITS EXCELLENCE 1T Is LESS
COSTLY THAN JAVA, AND ONLY A
LITTLE MORE EXPENSIVE THAN
RIO. ANOTHER ARGUMENT IN IT'S
FAVOR