davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-20
The Coupons.

Messrs. JouY A. HAMILTON Il Co., OF
Baltimore, seem to be engaged Just now
in the difficult task Of convincing moneyed
men and bondholders that the RipDLEbER-
DER bin viii prove TO be failure even YET
and that virginia viii be compelled by the
supreme Court Of the United States to ac-
cept her coupons in payment OF taxes.
These gentlemen argue with good deal
Of plausIbility to show That Judge BOMBS
recent decision will be sustained by that
tribunal. We think we can point out
weak place in the argument.
1. The Supreme Court OF the United
States has unquestionably decided to be
| constitutional the RIDDLEBER0ER law re-
curing coupons to be proved to be gen.
uine before collecting officers can be COM
PEELED to receive them for taxes.
2. But Judge BOND has decided that the
collecting officers, cannot levy upon and
sell for taxes the property Of man who
has made legal tender Of coupons in pay
ment OF his taxes.
How are these two decisions to be recon-
ciled by the Supreme Court OF the United
States? Easily enough. The justices OF
that high tribunal did not make the deci-
sion mentioned above until after all the
questions involved in it had been duly
Wondered. They did not render decision
in the "Court of Kings Bench" which
the first niSi priuS Judge to whose attention
il was brought could In effect by little
subtlety set aside or reverse as one unwor-
| tby OF a moments consideration. For
years the Supreme Court has been swing
ing back towards its proper place. 1t
manifests year after year more and more
respect for the autonomy OF the States, or
their " rights" as used to be said.
| We see no reason why the decision oil
Judge BOND should not be explained away
entirely by the Supreme Court, which may
decide that although the collecting officers
cannot levy upon and sell for taxes the pro-
perry Of any man who has made legal
tender Of coupons in payment OF those
taxes, vet the only way In which legal
tender can be made is the way provided in
the RIDDLEDERGER bill.
Many thousands OF dollars have been
lost by specializing in Virginia bonds. We
do not doubt that many thousands more
will be lost in the same way. We do not
expect to put an end to such speculations.
We only wish purchasers to know that
those who are bulling" Virginia bonds
may once more be mistaken. twill always
prove to be difficult matter to compel a
State to pay her debt when her legislators
are warned by the popular vote that the
fierce Democratic are determined not
to pay it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-20

Little Malone is out in flaming address
to the citizens OF the American Republic,
in which he attempts to explain the calam-
ity which overlook HIM in Virginia on the
9th instant. The consolation OF an "ad-
dress " is about ali that is left to Mahone,
and we are willing to indulge him to this
extent OF course five hundred Virginia
patriots will rise to combat his statements
and refute the calumnies which he is at
tempting to fasten upon the Old Dominion.
This will prolong the Virginia campaign
unnecessarily, but fortunately there is
nothing more serious to absorb public at
tention at this time.-Ne,o York. World.
The World will see the answer OF the
five hundred Virginia patriots in due time,
and then see how the fur will fly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-20
The Floyd Reporter, speaking Of Floyd

The Floyd Reporter, speaking OF Floyd
county, says:
"Tbe only issue In the late canvass with
many Of our people seemed TO be the State
debt. They could not be convinced that
this issue was settled. We truly hope the
Democrats will so net from now until next
fall TINT all will be satisfied that the debt is
settled and that the only issue will then be
between Conservative Democracy and
Radical Republicanism. Then we nope to
see all the good people Of Floyd standing
together"
We can assure the Reporter-ior we have
had ample opportunities for learning what
the Democratic leaders intend TO do--that
the pubhc-debt resolution Of the Lynch.
burg platform viii be regarded as bind
Ing the Democratic members OF the Legis-
lature to soc TO il that the Readiusters who
voted with us in the late election. as well
as those In Floyd county and elsewhere
who wish to vote with us hereafter, shall
not have any reason to complain OF our
action.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-20
ComnENrs ON MAHoxE's ADDRESS
Mahone.s pxlpr ORGANIZATION.

Iphilafelphia Times, Independents R'puohcah
Mahone's promised address to the coiiii-
try has dwindled down into long, badly
written screed, addressed to the Repudia-
tors of Virginia by virtue OF Ills chairman
shin az their State Committee. There IL
nothing In IL from one end TO the other
which has not been put forth time and
again. oo oo ooo
The fraudulent character OF sl3,0O0,0U0
~ tho old ante-wsr debt Is again enlarged
upon as the reply TO the charge OF repu-
diation. The growth Of the railroad sys-
tenn OF the state Is put down to the credit
OF the Readiusters, although they have
had less than two years OF power. Inc
material development, which Is part oil
movement universal throughout the entire
South, il also claimed as the fruits OF the
overthrow OF the so-called Bourbons. But
the race issue is the burden OF his new
song. He charges that his defeat resulted
from violence to the negro element IN GER
tain sections, whereby these people were
kept away from the polls or coerced into
voting against their sentiments. he pre-
diets that the rejection must come, and in
sists that his faction must ally itself with
its friends both in the State and in the
country.
All this Is interesting as giving the ex-
cuses OF the Boss for the most oycrwhelm-
ing defeat seen in recent politics. But 1t
does not contain one of the reasons for this
defeat, and Malone, il he is not more stu
MD than he is credited with being, knows
that Il does not. The reasons lie on the
surface. The people of Virginia have not
been accustomed to obeying the commands
of n dictator nor to follow the lead OF po-
litical freebooter. When they reached this
condition temporarily thew found them
selves cut of from all sympathy with the
remainder of the country and from associa-
ton with honest men. 1t was an unnatural
condition, and the people OF Virginia SIM
ply rose in their might at the first Oppor-
tunity and hurled him and his obedient
tools from power
SO far us the race question is concerned,
| il has gone with Malone. There was none
OF It before his time, and there will be
neither place nor occasion for it when his
bad methods and worse ideas are elimi-
mated. The reckless freebooter may go on,
make his combinations, ally himself with
any national party INTO which he can find
admittance, control the patronage OF his
State, attempt to deceive a few credulous
persons INTO the belief that he has been the
victim OF a great wrong; but when he has
done all IN his power nothing will be more
apparent than the fact that he is politically
dead and that resurrection is impossible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-20

To me as Virglnian, former slave
owner, and an ex-Confederate. the saddest
feature of this reign Of terror is the suffer
ings it has inflicted upon the negroes here.
William Malone.
But, alas, the negroes don't know their
awful condition. Several hundred OF them
in General MAHONE's own town voted the
Democratic ticket. His crocodile tears are
amusing, and his sympathy for the poor
negroes as cold and cherries as the fire in
Colonel SELLERs's stove. PAGE McCARTY
gives v pa cartoon representing MALONE
weeping over the negro. Alas and alas!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-20

GEORGE GotrHAs.- This libeller OF the
South Is thus spoken Of by the Washington
correspondent Of the New York Tribune j..
"There is reason 10 believe Il has more
tAan cnce been suggested to the President
thxs he might relieve not only the Repub-
licah senators but his administration also
from embarrassment by giving Mr.. Cor
ham an appointment at distance from
Washington. To this, 1t Is said. the un-
swer has been that the President could not
afford TO confer Office upon Mr.. Gorham;
not becailse be might fail TO perform his
duties well. but on account OF the general
disfsvor, net 10 say indignation, with which
his appointment would be received by Re-
pubiicans generally"
And, now that MALONE has been defeat
ed, GEORGE will be more unpopular than
before.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-20
CONTEMPORARIES, &c.

100 BAGS ALMONDS, WALNUTS,
IOO Ftlberts, Pecans, and Palm Nuts:
300 boxes Ralsins-London Layers, Valencia,
and seedless;
8 casks Currants. 100 boxes CItron, 5000
pounds Turkish Prunesi
% boxes Lemons, % barrels Malaga Grapes:
5000 boxes, pounds each. French Candy 200
boxes. 25 pounds each. Crystal Mixture
300 pals. 80 pounds each. she'll Rock Mixture
100 cases salmon, HOLSTERS, and Mackerel;
100 eases Doyled and Hard Grabs;
500 case. 3-pouud Peaches 200 eases 2-pound
Peaches;
500 cases sugar. Corn. 100 cases Blackberries:
100 cases Pineapple, Lima Beans, and succo-
fash;
100 eases Olives, capers, Olive OIL, and Salad
Dressing.
100 cases Eagle. Swiss, and Cham MIX;
100 cases Lea x Perrin's worcestershire Sauce
100 cases Tomato, Walnut, Pepper, and hush-
room catsup;
800 dozen Richardson & Robbins's Plotted Meats
100 dozen Armour Co.'S potted Tongue and
Ham:
800 cases i-pound. 2-pound, 4-pound, 6-pound
and l4-pound Beef:
100 cases Imported and American Sardines;
$40 pals D. and lO-p0und pals Preserves.
so cases 2-pound tins Preserves, 100 dozen
John Mois & Sons Imported Jams.
200 extra selected Cream Cheese, 23 cases Pine
apple Cheese. 10 cases Edsm Cheese, 25 cases
Young America Cheese; 800 boxes best Italian
Maccaroni; Extracts, Spices, Gelatine, Preserved
Ginger, Dat Meal, Glits, liominy, soap. Honey
Hops. Coahsh, Pickles, Oysters, Cracked Wheat
Barley. Tapioca. CAKES. Crackers, and general
assortment OF Cigars, Cigarettes, smoking and
g. ewing Tobacco To which We respectfully Invite
t.eattention Of the trade: -
Thirteenth street between Main and Cary.
no 1-eod2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-20
What tbe Hartford Post quotes from the

HHI IDt IIdItIOTu Il VoV F"VVO' 'IV'II NV
Dispatch was written after the DanvIle
riot, and in commenting upon that riot.
1t is inexcusablc for northern journals thus
to deceive and mislead their readers. We
were exceedingly careful in saying what
we did on the subject of that riot. Not a
word was used to which anybody could
reasonably take exception. Nevertheless
this is no reason for quoting as il it had
led to riot language which was penned
after the riot had occurred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-20

The Democratic Campaign is as good as
ever, though the elections are over. That
word Officially" under the last cartoon,
smacks Of PAGE MCCARTY, and the cartoon
itself is as good as any Of its predecessors.
HarperS' Weekly has not better designer ;
and the design is the main thing. The
Campaign says that new subscribers are
coming in rapidly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-20

John Clair. superintendent OF WaddIes
mine at Mil Hollow, a small town near
here, was shot and fatally wounded at
midnight last night by Dennis Keller, re-
Gently OF Clinton, Iowa. Clair 10 IN the
hospital with four bullets in bis body, and
k In dying condition. Keller Is In iail,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-20

Will Colonel Tom WHITEHEAD allow us
to endorse what the State says about him
as what we ought to have said ourselves ?
Colonel Tom is totally destitute Of foolish
and impracticable notions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-20
FANCY GOODS.
G T Z V L n S

s t E V E N S
HAS OPENED THIS WEEK
Another lot of those COAL HoDS' all sizes,
35c.;
200 FIRE SETS at 69c.;
A large lot Of sTEP-LADDERS, all prices. from
81 for fve-foot ladder up to the finest;
An elegant line of PLUSH CABINET FRAMES;
First-cIdss NICKEL CLOCKS, with alarm WAR
rantcdl, ut $50:
Handsome new goods in sILvER-PLATED
WARE;
Tie biggest sOILED-CLOTlIES HAMPER ever
sold at 81:
handsome FAMILY BIBLE. bound I'm Turkey
morocco. containing the Apocrypha. Concord
ance, Psalms In Metre. &C., &C., for sc worth
&I2:
100 of those MOQUETTE RUGS at s2.25-they
would be cheap at SO;
An elegant assortment Of BLACKING-CASES
and COMM0DEs at bottom prices;
All sizes TEA-TRAYS cheap:
The handsOmest ENGLlSH-PRINTED TEA
SETS sold In town to be found at STEVENS;
Full-size TIN CUSPADORES at 25c. pair at
noe STEVENS. sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-20

Be merciiul to all dumb animals, says
Josh Billings. No man can get to heaven
on sore-backed horse when he knows one
application Of st. Jacobs Oil will cure 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-20
poison
Mercury and potash have made more cripples
than war, pestience, and famine combined.
DOISON.

FOR LADIES.
have been using for a month or two In my
household swifts specific Is. :. ST., the greater
portion of II having been consumed by the female
portion Of my family, and with the happiest re-
suits. II acted like charm on my wife, who had
been in bad health for long time. and for whom
have paid hundreds OF dollars for doctors and
medicines. began To build her up IRON the first
dose Another female member OF my family took
II with equally satisfactory results IL Is certainly
the best tonic for delicate ladies that have ever
used and have tried them all. | have 40 doubt
that want Of exercise, close confinement In poor
iy-yentilated houses, scwer-gas poison, and mala-
rial poison often produce sickness among our
wives daughters, and sisters. and believe swifts
Specific Is the remedy for all this sort OF blood
poisoning. FL. JONES. r.,
QuitmaD, On.
Our Treaties on Blood and skin-Diseases mailed
free TO applicants.
THE SWIFT PACIFIC COMPANY.
no I5-lw Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-20
ReYiIdered.
New York World, Democratic.

iNtN lOIk hOIiu, DcllOcTdllt.J
Senator Malone, who has come out OF
"the clouds and darkness of temporary
defeat" and issued an address to the Re-
adiusters of Virginia, accounts for his de-
feat by saying that the Bourbo1s staked
everything on the grace issue" and
" screamed fierce and bewildering as the
dance and song OF Carmagnole in tie days
of the sdns-cuiotteS," and informs his
forces that in the new battle in the national
election OF 1884 they will have right to
demand the support OF Federal bayonets.
IL is very evident That the little political
brigand is still bewildered over that fierce
dance and song, and is cropping around in
search OF a Federal beacon TO tighten his
way out OF the wilderness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-20
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD

u
RICHMOND. VA, November l6, 1888.
NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING
~ OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THIS COM
PANY will be held ut abe office Of the company,
corner of Byrd and Eighth streets, Oh TUESDAY
the 18th Instant AZ IL o'clock VI.
The books of transfer VIII be closed from the
23d Instant until after the day Of meeting.
VI. W. WARRINGTON,
M IT.td Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-20
PROPOSALS.
UNDERTAKERS.
Rrcuuoxp, VA. October IL. 1888.

RICHMOND, VA UctUDet IT foe''
Two MY FRIENDS: l am stu
j INTERESTED IN THE UNDER.
lTAKfNf. BI,sINFsS. and all orders lett ~ nv
residence, $500 east broad street. or a. my place
OF business 7o4 east Main street, VIII De promptly
attended 70. Respectfully, urpvopn
oc la-eod3m - oiNf0"D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-20
ROOTS SHOES. &c.

90 TO j. NJ. THOMPSON, 49,
VI 4O5 EAST BROAD STREET -eeTE5
lie has Just returned from the North with an en-
tire new stock Of LADIES, GENTLEMENfs,
MISSES, and CllIDREN's BOOTS and SHOES,
also TRUNKS and SATCHEIS. which are pur-
chased from th- manufacturers NJ bottom prices
FOR cash, and vii! be sold III lowest rates. call and
examine my stock and prices. no 2O-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-20
DRY GOODS.

Rick-Rack Brsids;
Loop Hraids:
Star Braids:
l Lace lSrsids:
Buttons at lee. dOzen-reduced from
] 37Sc.:
I Crochet Needles:
| silver Thlmbles
| Celluloid Tbimbles:
| Bang Nets, &c. apiece.
Large Size Hair Nets at l0c.;
safety Pln.;
| Tape, two rolls for &C.:
Linen and Cotton Macrame Thread;
! Zephyr WOrsled:
/ Germantown Wool Columbia bragdl;
| Shetland Woods;
/ Fairy Zephyr:
Knitting Yarns:
satin Ribbons in all colors. ~ inches
Wide, at Toe. per yard;
jersey Pins az Be-.
Read silver Rhine Stone Pins In latest
designs;
Rulings:
Lace Ties;
, Lace Fishues;
Satin POllii-Dot;
| Tics AT 25c.:
shopping Rags, 50c.;
Fine Fans;
Bag straps;
| Corsets. Soc;
Hosiery.
/ Gloves.
( Handkerchiofs:
| Linen Collars and Cuffs.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15

he terribly disappointed if you do net
have q representative on the ground.
l don't do such things very often,
hut l am willing to see what can ne
done for you. L haven't the least
doubt in the world but that I could
work UP quite . boom, and 1t would
MT cost o q cent. 1 like and ad.
mire the paper 80 much that l will
b. glad to do anything to help 1t
aloi g." .-
Everything was now explained,
and the 1T. of T." man felt q great
wave of relief surge over him.
He knew what was coming.
1t came.
.Of course" the tall stranger sug-
gest~d, "you will furnish Transports
;ion."
"To where?"
ITO Louisville"
"Wh+re's Louisville"
"Why, where the exposition is De
ing held"
"The-the exposition at Louis
VILE"
my friend, you r the thirteenth
man who has generously offered. on
account of his great admiration for
Strings, to represent US without
charge at the Louisville Exposition,
but each had a mental reservation
that took the form of a pass. We
furnished twelve of you with passes
and meal tick+ Is good anywhere on
the route. We want to be repres
ented there, but must draw the line
at thirteen. It is an unlucky num-
ber."
Then the man
Went out like one who hath been stunned
and is of sense bereft,
while the "Topics" man opened q
side drawer in his desk and produced
a big IL o'clock lunch, which he rap
idly went through like a hired man
cutting underbrush.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15
The Champion Liar.

Uncle Hank Allen was, perhaps.
the smOOthest and most accomplished
liar i'm Central New York. Why, the
old mans lies were SO smooth, so ar
tistic, that while listening to Them
YOU imagined you were listening to
Elder CIeveIand's Bible stories. One
day we were all talking about potato
bugs in Uncle Hanks grocery, which
was a sort of village farmers club:
Old Hank scratched his head
thoughtfully, and Remarked:
"Ge,:tlemeH, you don't any Of you
appear to know anything about the
ravenous nature of them potato bugs.
You may call me a liar. but I've had
potato bugs walk right into my
kitchen and yank rtd-hot potaters
right out of the oven. Waiting around
the potater patch for the second
crop exclaimed old Hank, with a
sheer. "Waiting? Why. confound
your eyes, I was mp at Townsend's
store yesterday, aud 1 saw potato
bugs up there looki ng over Town
sends books to see who had bought
seed potatoes for next year. L cid,
by gosh"
The whole grocery was still when
Uncle Hank finished. You could
have heard a pin drop. Finally, q
long, lean man from Woodman's
Ford raised himself up near the doos,
He was evidently a new conner anC
was not acquainted with MI. Alien
Pointing his long finger to Uncle
uonk ho exclaimed.
"Ycu are a liar!"
Uncle Hank looked over hi
glasses at the stranger long and ear
nestly. Then holding out his hant
he Inquired with a puzzled look
"When did you get acquainted will
me?"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15
Adelina PATHS New Railway Car.

Col. M~apleson's special train of
'Mann bouioir cars' for Her Majes-
tvs Opera Company next season Is
being built at Troy. One of the cars
is designed for the special use of
Nine Adelina Patti, and will be a
marvel in luxury and comfort. In
Interior arrangement and decoration
it will be nearly a duplicate # a car
built in Europe by Col. Mann for
the Grand Duke Michael If Russia.
In the centre is a large drawing
room thirteen and q half feet long,
finished in amaranth wood and en-
bOssed leather, profusely decorated.
gold predominating. The chairs and
sofas are upholstered in French
tapestry; the curtains are Of silk and
velvet. Adjoining either end of the
saloon are bed rooms entered from a
side corridor, that for the grand diva
being draped with blue and gold sat
in; the other is finished in embossed
leather and ia. estry. Opening from
the bed rooms are bath and dressing
rooms, fitted with all appurtenances,
including a veritable bath tub, sup
piled with both hot and cold water.
Further along the corridors are rooms
with berths tor servants. There are
also q buffet, servants la%vatories,
closets, etc. This car is fifty-five feet
long.-PaW Mall Gazette.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15
Beat at His Own Game.

The local article of confidence man
il quite meritorious in its way, but
hardly yet able to compete with the
more scientific members Of the ira
ternity now rapidly arriving from
New York and Chicago to gather In
the country visitor crop.
Last Wednesday, as the overland
train was dlsgorging its passengers
in the Oakland depot, a plausible
looking young man walked up to a
vray headed granger who was star
ing ceen.mouthed around him, and
clasped him t~ervently by the hand:
"Why, how do you do, Mr.
Guffy?"
HI how did you know my name
was Guffy?' asked the delegate from
the foothills, much astoni>hed and
apparently oplivious that Jas. Gut
~. Ukiah," was painted in big !tt-
tiers IN the valise he carried in his
hand. ..
"Why, Jim, old man, you can't
have FORGOTTEN me-Tom Saunders
YOU old friend. How are all the
boys in Ukiah??"
SGlad ter e yer, glad to see yer
I've got q powerful bad memory, bnt
seems to ME I do remember your face
anyhow"
SOf course you do. Coming down
for a little look around, els? All
rivht-where did you put ny: III
meet YOU after dinner, and we'll take
in the town together. Here's my
address,"
God bless you, my by" said the
hayseed party, much affected "Those
are the first kind words Ive hern
since I've left home" and with the
honest impulse Of his simple nature,
the farmer took the young mar in his
arms and Rugged him. Then, ar
ranging where to meet later, he
shuf1ed along.
That afternoon the young man
was down at headquarters complain
ing that he had bean robbed of bis
watch and pocket-book by a soodler,
got up as a granger.
. s.There wasd't nnthin' particular
in ther pocket-book." he Indignantly
explained, land the watch was or"idt'
but Pm blessed if I want to be beat
at my own game
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15
The Dress Suit PhilosophicalIy
Considered.

To the young man oflimited means
who likes once in a while to Join in
social routs, it is a Gnd-send. The
ladies, with their sensitiveness about
wearing their party dresses too often
are put TO a great expense that to
many a man would be simply ruin
Gus. But if a young man can once
secure the ready capital to invest in a
dress suit, or can find a tailor with a
sufficiently t!usttul nature, his ward
robe is supplied. In fact, adress suit
covered by the spots and dust IF lmany
campaigns, if only neatness has been
satisfied by a sufficient cleaning and
brushing, is more correct than one
fresh from the tailor's hands. 1t looks
as if it's owner had seen something Of
society, as is the present occasion was
not his first venture into the region of
balls, parties and dinners. Men will
he very slow to adOtt any new-fan
gled notions about the advantages Of
knee breeches and slashed doublets,
with all fuss aud feathers, even if
they do set off neat legs and fine
forms. The regulation dress suit is
Just what is wanted in this hurried
American Ii e, where the men at least
cannot stop to fix up," even if they
have the money Waterbury Ameri.
can