davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-08-12
~ FORGE L. SToCKSDALE,
" ATTORNEY Al LAW

WESTMINSTER. Nj.
0isice with Jns. A. C. Bond. on Main OPP
Esssiie Court street All business eatrastis,lt 10
my charge will also rs-ceive the attention ~
Jas. A. q Bond ESD. may - liz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-08-12
One Price
Ban Dealing

One Price
Permanent Popularity
Satisfaction or No Sale!
With unrivalled stock and facilities, and sell.
LOWEST 1IvIse RATES
We ask You to call upon the
.EXcEIsIoR,
S. W. Cor. Baltimore and Light Streets
Largest Clothing and Furnishing Establish
in Maryland.
;r,a o4.te
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-08-12

ID F. GROUSE,
ID. ATTORNEY At Law.
WESTMINSTER. MD.
nf6ee with Hon. VIVA r Aanlshy. up,r,sit..
Odd Feiiows' Hail. ~ IS 1854
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-08-12
A VALUABLE FARM
IN FOR SALE
A FARM OF ls2 ACRES.

The undersigned, a. agent for the heirs
offers a Private Sale
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-08-12

Penn, Hanson Penn, Daniel Pickett and Mrs.
Perry Harps;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK......MA 8. 1882
ADpIVEn


%dc 70 cS %.4s.o,
April Naples ~ Palermo ~ Malaga ~ Gibraltar 10 and
Steamer Tycho lBfl Gregory Rio JanerO 20 days
steamer Gamma Br Davies st Johns NJ. via Halifax
days with mdse and passengers to Clark & seaman
5lSsSss S!a'sql @ g%as
m Kenney Warren Baltimore and
Ship Nor SoTl honne.s. copenhagen 80 days, With iron
snip iTedwig GER Minsscn Bremen AZ days with empty
barrels to Hermann Koop e Co.
hay Al CITY s sand 2d F. S Cloudy " ''
CLEARED
Steamer Critic OBJ Lord. YokohamaSmpson Spence.
Steamer Britannia tBr Perry Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer Baltic (Br,, Parsel, Liyerpool-R Cortis.
Steamer e1z r roTn JevSp pa:
steamer Devonia Br Young. glasgow Henderson Bros.
Steamer Crist0ba Colon tspan Zaragza barcelona sp-
Steamer suevia GER Frsnzen Hamburg Kunharlt Co.
steamer Branford city (Br) Fenwck sydney, CB-
steamer Mnis OBJ, Trott Halifax Henderson Bros
steamer Victoria (Br, spitta, st John. NB-Henderson
steamer Caracas (Br) Hopkins, Laguayra Porto cabelo
and Curacao Bonlt9n Bliss q Dallett . ,. otto
steamer Antilles lspanl Echevarricta San Juan Ponce.
steamer annT ca namo
Steamer Manhattan, Kelly Norfolk City Point and Rich.
steamer T1iPei, paws wiImington. DeIuAPiel Abbott.
steamer state Of Texas Risk, Port Royal and Fernan
SAILED.
Steamer Stella, for Amsterdam Romano Hull; Sano Do
mngo Cape Hayieu Of Texas Fernandna Manhattan
West Point Va.
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAaERB.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL May 5-Arrived Lake Winnipeg (Br),
Stewart from New.York April "a; AsurianO SPAN, Eche
verria, NewOreans April 10; Graca spanb Algeria,
from do April Ia.
gorod from Y Ork pril rs on her to Bremen .
GLASGOW May ARRIVED steamer Colina tBr), Maxwell,
from Baltimore April 10
LISBON May ARRIVED steamer Caldera (Fr De BeVl1e,
from New York April 10.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
MAGn.tRS LIGHT MAY 5-Passed steamer Mantoban (Br)
from Liverpool for Montreal
HALIFAX, May ARRIVED, steamer Texas OBJ, Prowse
from Liverpool.
ST. JOHN EB, May ARRIVED, steamer Hibernlan (Br),
from Liverpool for Baltimore.
HAVANA May 4-Saled steamer Niagara, Baker for New
York.
Annapolis Ms Neptune Berry. New-YOrk Saxon, snow,
Philadelphia; Perkiomcn Miller, do.
Cleared, steamer Samaria (BrD Rpberts Liverpool
PHILADELPHIA May ARRIVED steaners Acadia, Graham
Antonio; Harrisburg Alberts0n. Portsmouth, Aries
Ioveand Boston, Ssntee Crocker Fall River Iacony DAVIS
Ncw-YOrk
sailed steamers Panther, Newbnryport; Williamsport
Salem; Monitor, New-iork.
BALTIMORE May ARRIVED steamers Mounts Bay (Hr),
JagO Rio Marina: George Appold Foster Sayannahi VIM
woodward, Young New. York; Mcclellan. Btlups do.
Glenbervte (Br) Havana Tangter
(Brl Pinkham Josephine Thomson. Moore ewYOrk.
Sailed. steamers Tangier and Madrid
MAY 3-Sailed steamer SaragOssaL Baltimore.
NEW ORLEANS MAY Sat the Passcs-Arrived steamerLou
isiana eager, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
VALIDITY OF TAXES IN BROOKLYN.

conference was held yesterday by Mayor Low
President Truslow of the Board of Assessors, Regis
trar of Arrears Jackson and Assistant Corporation
Counsel Nudge, in regard to the recent decision OF
the Court Of Appeals Ill the suit OF }. Carson bIe-
WORT against the city, in which the validity of GER
tam taxes is impeac6ed by the failure of the assess
ors 10 swear TO personal inspection of the property
most cases before 1877 and the conference
concluded that the best way to reach the
matter was to ask the Legislature to pass a
bill making valid all taxes levied before that
wear The decision in the Brevoort case is only upon
a demurrer made by the city to the complaint, and
the mann question is yet to be decided; ExAsslst-
decision only settles that person who buys prop
erty at tax sale from the city is entitled to recover
his money, and that it does not vacate the taxes
Mr.. BrevOort owns large amount OF property IN
the Twenty third Ward. His arrears of taxes
amounting to $3S, 712, were reduced by the brrear-
age Commissioners TO S30,S32, but he has not paid
tbe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
PLANS FOR A NEW CHAPEL,

st. Marks Chapel, in Avenue-A, near Tenthst.. is
to be rebuilt. The new building will cost nearly
100000 and Will be in the Gothic style, OF red
brick and terra Gotta. 1t will have a frontage OF
113 feet on Tenth-st. and of 60 feet Oh Avenue-A.
James Renwick is the architect.
The chapel will be built memorial building
by wealthy man in this city. who does not wish
his name published. 1t will contain day school
ROOM which will accommodate 300 scholars;
room for a cooking school and for kitchen garden
There will be large lecture room, and
a free reading room, to be open
every evening, and to contain library and files OF
all the newspapers and periodical publications;
The rooms on the ground floor will be so arranged
that they can be thrown together. forming sun
day-schOol room that will seat 200 scholars The
number of those who attend the mission has IN
creased 80 rapidly under its present pastor the Rev.
Brockholst Morgan, that the present chapel is EN-,
tirey inadequate to accommodate them., Work will
begin on the new chapel as a bill passes the
Legislature allowing st. Marks Church 10 acquire
the property at feminist and Avenuc-A, adjoining
the old chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
Romping Boys.

Given the opportunity to jump and
romp around, climb gates and fences,
play mountebank onhands and knees, tho
average boy is apt to forget the parental
Injunction forbidding these indulgences.
This is why his clothes should be double
stitched at every seam and the buttons
sewed on with extra care. And this is
why our boys clothing is constructed in
this manner-not only play suits, but
school suits also. They combine strength
with beauty. Especial care is also be-
slowed on tho pockets to enable them to
withstand the stufling process which
boys pockets are invariably subjectedto.
The attention of parents and guardians
is earnestly invited to these facts, and
also to the further fact that our exhibit
in this department is much larger than
can be seen elsewhere. Prices the very
lowest consistent with good material and
good work. Money refunded shouldpur-
chase fail to please in every particular.
Fashion Book, showing styles and
prices, with directions how to measure,
mailed free to any address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
THROWN OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.

The new steamer Rhode Island was yesterday
thrown open to the inspection of the public at Pier
No. 90 North River. This steamer was built for
the Providence and Stonington Steamship Com
pany and will take the place of the old Rhode Is
land wrecked on Bennett Point year ago last fall.
Her length is 344 feet over all, and she is eighty
three feet wide over the guards. Her
capacity is $500 tons carpenters meas
ure and $3.50 tons Government measure.
In the dining room instead of the curtains usually
used to hide the beTths there are don6le blind
with great taste. The main saloon is finished in
brown and gold, and harmonizes we'll with the
heavy carved balustrades and newell posts of ma
hogany. At the head of the staircase are carved
bust of Mrs. Hutchinson and full length statuettes
of Roger Williams and King Philip. BY peculiar
arrangement of the roof the inside stateroOms are
lighted by windows. The Rhode Island will make
her first regular trip on Monday, and will be com
handed by Captain Mott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
CASES OF FEVER AND SMALLPOX.

1t was reported at the Sanitary Bureau on on
Wednesday that eight persons were Ill WIN Pn aa9
and typhus fever in the tenement house NJ no. %
East Forty -seventh-st. One Of them died, and the
others were removed to the Reception hospiaai. IN
East Sixteenth-st The house was fumigated
throughout. Sanitary Inspector Roberts, who ex-
amined the plumbing in the honse. IT,
ported Yesterday that it was detective
1t is thought that sewer gas had oeeh
escaping into the rooms from the draln-pipes;
Dr. James Assistant Sanitary Superintendent, SAID
yesterday that this outbreak of fever need not cause
any alarm. 1t too late in the season, he thought
for an epidemic of tho disease The weather for the
last week had been such as would be likely to cause
an increase in the prevalence of fever and smallpox;
Sanitary inspectors ascertalned yesterday tnal
three children had been Ill from smallpox In the
tenement-house No. 939 Ninthave., and had nearly
recovered. No physician had been called TO attend
them, and the nature of their illness had been con-
cealed While convaescent, the children mad Deeh
allowed to play with other children IN the negn 1.
borhood. An inspector Oh Thursday heard OF case
of smallpox in the family of bohemian named
Begotzkl at No IS Essex-st. physician was sem
to the house yesterday to remove the patient ou'
the family had left the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
POLITE SWINDLERS.

Benjamin Hartley, produce merchant, whose
home is in Leeds, England has been staying at the
Madison House, at No. 240 West FouTteenth-st. On
Thursday morning he was met in Fifth-ave by an
agreeable man, who engaged him in conversation,
and who persuaded him to go to "banco" shop,
where he was swlndled ont of $40 and induced to
hotel Mr.. Hartley received a letter, telling him
where he could pay his note. The police went TO
the place indicated and arrested Z. j. Foster. car
penter, and Edward Kelly, well-known "banco"
Police Court yesterday. but were discharged as
there was no evidence against them. Mr.. Hartley
then went to the Madison House, where he found
the following note with 81 o bill enclosed
DEAR SIR; Enclosed please find $40, the amount you
lost in our gambling house yesterday Your will be
re turned. Hoping this is satisfactory.
The note was unsigned. Mr.. Hartley sails for
Liverpool to-day the steamship England, of the
National Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
AN ATHLETE DIES OF STARVATION.

John ). Rittenhouse resident of Newark, ~ j..
died at his parents house in jersey City yesterday
morning OF starvation In January Mr.. Rittenhouse
suffering from an liberated sore throat. and he
engaged the services OF a Newark physician, who
tion it is stated, destroyed the and mem
braDe Of the throat and prevented the swallowing
of any solid food Since January Mr.. Rittephouse
has lived almost entirely upon milk, which was
swallowed with difficulty, and eventually even this
could not be taken. NourishInent then admin
istered by enema. For over week the patient was
unable to take any nOuI1shnent whatever, and
slowly died of starvation. Mr.. RittenIouse was a
Unknown athlete and runner, and was q member
Of the Now ark Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06

An expression of opinion in Brooklyn in regard TO
the proposed removal of the Navy Yard from that
city having been sought by Congressman Bliss of
Committee on Public Lands and Buildings held A
consultation yesterday The Mayor said he believed
il would be for the best interests of the city to have
riment of the Federal Government TO take such n
step. If the yard was removed the city should
purchase part OF the land and have at least one or
two public docks III that part of the
waterfront. OF the members of the com
mittee present Aldermen Houghton and Armitage
opposed the removal and Aldermen Mergle ana
Malcolm favored it, The latter said that the yard
deprecated the value of property near 1t.
The Navy Yard was established on the Walla-
bout in 1900 it occupies go acres OF ground The
property is valued at $l4, 745. 69J 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
ANSWERING A CHARGE OF swINDLING.

Leo Goldmark the lawyer who is accused of mis-
apprOpTiating fuu0s of the estate OF Philip Gilman
makes the following statement:
fled account in SIS, upon which reference
red and is still pending In June, 1881 filed fun
account in my capacity as executor trustee aud guar
dian 1874 TO the time Of fling and IL shown
therein that the indebted In the OF
60 900 FOR my commissions, lawyers fees and lees paid
up that time The parties who are now worrying me
had full copies and knowledge OF the fling Of that
count yet they never filed objections exceptions
required by in of dissatisfaction. This perse-
rution was Instituted against me out or re-
Senge the part OF one Of the heirs,
whose arrest caused last winter for
bezzlng the funds OF the business OF which he had
charge. ON March 3. 1882 | saw the attorney on tho
other side and suggested dscontinuance the fight
tng. offered TO submit the accounts and TO pay
what owed 10 the estate II such debt should be dis
covered. ON April 10 delivered the accounts. They
showed that my Indebtedness TO the estates which /
represented ~ COO for which amount turned over
my check and a mortyage. They TO examine the
sur-ie and let know the result No demand any
deficiency made until April q, the day OF my
rect, ana, as it was proved the warrant was granted
prior TO Tie demand.
did intend going 20 Europe and had expressed that
intention TO the attorney the other side
the immediate settlement OF the estate but had
desire evade thorough examination OF my accounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
WITHDRAWING HIS CHARGES.

William A. and Theodore Senior of No. 70 Car
mine-st., are the sons of the wealthy undertaken
who died short time ago, leaving large fortune
There has been bad blood between the brothers for
some time. William A. it is alleged. has circulated
stories rejecting the character of Theodore's
wife, Theodore met him on Thursday and attacked
him with a cane, and then attempted to shoot him.
Theodore was arrested, and yesterday in the Jeffer
son Market Police Court the matter settled by
William signing the following note This is TO
certify that any remarks assertions made by me
rejecting on Mrs. Theodore Senior were made only
in the heat of passion and are without foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
A DELIBERATE GRAND JURY.

Complaints have been made of delay in the action
of the present grand jury, of which Simon Stevens
is foreman. Yesterday eighteen cases were present.
ed 10y the Dlstrict-Attorney, and only seven of
them were acted on. The twenty thirty witnesses
IL the other cases will be compelled to attend at
future meetings of the jury. In some cases com
plainants have come from long distance two or
three times, IN obedience to subpGnas and have
been unable to present their evidence 1t has not
been unusual for previous grand juries to act on
twenty or thirty cases in a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
REPAIRS NEEDED IN A POLICE STATION

The Police Board yesterday directed Captain
Cherry of the Eleventh Precinct, to ascertain If
station can be repaired without being vacated
The building is unsafe and unhealthful There was
$4,000 appropriated to repair 1t, but the Commits
soners think that the is not half large enough
1t is believed that the repairs cannot be made
while the building is used station, hut there is
no other place at the service of the Department in
the nreclnct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
u,DGE spEIR,s AGE STILL UNDECIDED.


The inry IN the O'Gorman-Amonx case after de-
liberaing about twentyfour hours came IN yeSter-
day afternoon at about 4 o'clock with the an
rouncement that they could not agree upon yer
dict. and Justice Lawrence discharged them AL
II a. m they came in for instructions. and Justice
lawrence in reply to their inquiries said that they
,uust lie satisfied that Judge Speir was seventy
wears old before December 81, 1881, or else they
must find for Judge ArnOuX. 1t is SAID that inc
iury stood at one time five for Mr.: OGornan anu
six for Judge ArnouX and that at the end TWO went
over 10 the side of Judge Arn0ux. The twelfth
iuror had been excused account of sickness at an
early stage of the trial The result of the disagree
1neni of the Jury is that Judge Arnoux retains pos
session of the office. Judge ArnOux was slltiDg IN
lie General Term of the Superior Court when the
iury was discharged. and appeared to attend as
carefully to the argument of General Swayne as II
his title to the Office of Judge OF the Superior Court
had never been questioned ,,,
Mr. OGorman last evening said that ne could not
say for several days what course would De pursued
by him IN view of the disagreement OF the jury ne
was very glad he said to be able 20 put the entire
matter aside and devote himself to his other work
that had been neglected. In the course OF n few
DAYS he wonld be able 10 consult with his counsel
ard then some plan would be determined upon. But
for The present he wanted to dismiss the supJecI,
winch las painful one TO him. from his mind. III
was very unfortunate, Mr.. OGOrman added, tnat
the Jury had not been able 10 reach conclusion one
way or the other. Whatever the result, III WOMB
have been very gratifying TO have the question Oh
fact set AT rest. AS il was the matter was lett III an
awkwardly embarrassing situation. MIR. OGOrmah
Thought that Justice Lawrences conduct throughout
the trial had been that of an upright and impartial
,udge and that his charge was singuarly fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Grand Hoiel-Oscar Wilde. :. Finh 1renuo Hotel
Governor A. b. Cornell and wife Sir Francis Hncks OF Mon
trcal Judge George Danfo Of the NewYork Court of
Appeals w C. wickham OF Virginia, and exAtt9r
ney Augustus Scoonmaker Metropolitan Hotel
Cornelius A. Logan U. g. Minister TO Chin ~ Jams Ho
fet-General John Gordon. OF Georgia GHseB Hose-
Ell Senator William A. Wallace, OF Pennsyyania urte
rant House-Judge T. r. Wesbrook, OF the NewYork Su-
preme Court and r. T. Barnnm OF bridgeport, Conn
Hott Brnsrfck-Gcneral John f. Rathbonc, and General
Dr. Jackson Of Providence and Henry W. sage OF Ithaca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
CURIOUS CLAUSES IN A WILL.

The will of Mrs. Sarah Post, recorded in the Reg
listers office yesterday, contained one or two
curious clauses. She left all her wearing apparel
and her gold watch to the Ladies Home Society of
the Baptist Church. A clause in the will read:
Let no one my sons for my donation to the
Baptist Home. for they know nothing about it,"
Another clause was 81 give my gold spectacles TO
the highest bidder for them in my family" The
rest OF the estate including the property at No 221
West Tweatieth-st is to he divided among three of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06

veal the character Of the report yesterday but II is
understood that it is not favorable to Mr. Hutcnn
him. charges will be preferred and trial given. IL
is not impossible that Mr. Kennedy may De
made party to this trial, although II is generaiys
admitted that he was ignorant OF the operations VI
his partner in business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
THE HUTCHINSON INVESTIGATION.

special meeting Of the Governing Committee Of
the Stock Exchange was held yesterday to hear the
report of the subcommittee of investigation the
reading of the report was not completed, and that
another special meeting will be held on May IL.
Members Of the Governing Committee refused 10 TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
-, Nv orr,crA1,s ACCOUNTS INCORRECT.

AN ry-orFICIAL,s ACCOUNTS INCORRECT.
The Commissioners Of Accounts have been e1ain-
inna the books of the police courts since las. jar"
uary with especial reference 10 inc acJou -; Az
Easnr George w Cooney, formerly clerk In tho
Jedcrson Market Court. The examination 80 Iar
has shown that there isa denclency oi @i,oont"j
for which he is responsible. Cooney was appointea
clerk on November H. isI3' anu ne,u qua; j.; The
ronbs Court aftcrward in the Yorkyiile Court, and
for the last three years at Jefferson Market part
of his duty was to collect the tines imposed upon
prisoners and 10 pay the money into the city treas
nry His salary was 81, 900 and he gave BOND OF
$4,000 Martin h. Brown being one OF hls bOnus-
men rule of the Controllers office is that CLERK
money due the city has been paid by hun snG
further that the money must be paid for each
month before the 10th OF the next MONTH.
When reporter of THE TRIBUNE asked MAJOR
Cooney last night what answer he had TO make to
the charges against him he said pnrng inc
eight years and two months Of my clerkshp maue
regular returns 10 the Controller OF all the hnes L.
CeIved in the courts where | served, amounting IN
all To about $50 600. l heard at the beginning OF
the year that the Commissioners OF Accounts were
about 10 investigate my books for 1881, anu l re-
is73. | had on hand then SIG, representing fines
that | had collected during December, and
/ was ready to, pay that money, TO t the
5000 due me as salary for the last quarter of the
wear This he refused to do. and after consultation
with my counsel refused 10 hand over the money
in my possession until my books had been examined
and until | received my quarters salary. nnoer-
stand that the experts find deficiency oesides 'ho
money | collected in December. OF $olo o.
How do you account for that II o,o
"Oftcn the Justice would fine prisoner. say %io
and perhaps his wife won Id come 10 pay IL WIN
child in her arms. The Justice wouid lei p,tnr
what but not wishing to remit the hne aitogetner.
he would tell Inc TO make IL one do,, ,h n,pa
dollars which never were PAID can eApi'in
everything Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06

Gertie lively little fdget four years old,
was being dressed for Sunday school but would hard
ly hold still moment Finally the bells began TO ring
before she quite ready 80 breaking away from her
mother, she 70 the window and putting head out
cried "Wsit minute, God, III be ready pretty SOON"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO.DAl.
Sun 49, sets 7Ol Moonriss1O2S Moonsage dys 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Eor,noou-s'dy I'k DAT Isld 1910 Hsn Cats 1883
Anernoon-s'y aK, 1913 Gov. Ispd. 1885; Heu Gate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
Announcements

BEWARE OF PEDLERs of Washing Powders,
which call "Pearlne something that sounds like IT,
James Pyle the only manufacturer OF the celebrated
PBARLISE Washing Compound. and never peddes from
offers KIND TO
buyers. Manufacturers Of reliable articles never
questionable PRACTICES and hOuseKeeper that
he annoyed by these audacOus venders
may the end pay still dearly for their experience