davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-25
RREE TRADE 4 p L OW
WA GES.

The doctrine now being preached
bv Democratic newspapers IL to
the effect that free trade does not
mean low wages.
In this sort Of argument the mis-
take is being constantly made Tat
a protective tariff is only made for
the benefit Of the manufacturer,
who. IS these Journals assert,
pocket tho amount which the con
sumer pays for his goods through
the tariff. If the tariff did not
protect these manufacturers they
would speedily 60 out of business
England has tried to show the
world what it could do viii, a free
trade policy, and the result i, that
nearly all Of it's leading industries
have been captured By France.
Wages are 81 per cent. higher in
France, and fully as much higher
in America than England, while
for general poverty among the
masses England outranks any civ
ilized country. If wages wcrs up
to Twin: rates under England $
free trade policy, why 10 British
vortmen come to the United
States to find better wages?
There are several English ar
t;sa.s working in the V. & I. Il. K.
shops, and all tcnouuee the low
wages paid in England. They q
NIT that they pay more for shoes
and clothes here, but add signii-
cantly:
1--WE are willing to pay the ad-
vance, becau.e We have more
money to pay with.
That = manufacturer who has a
million dollars invested should
make money. seems to be a stand
ing grievance with the Democratic
newspapers and speakers. A man
Who invests a millio, dollars is en-
titled to make money, and plenty
Of it. Men sometimes complain Of
a barber who CHARGES fifty cent:
for hair-eutting. Yet many old
Nevadans can call to mind vher
hair-cutting was 81 81. and If the!
will recall what money they made
then, they will wish they wer'
making the same now, aud woul;
be willing to pay s. for haircut
ting every month to have thos'
good times return. As a ru''
wages 60 up and down with ccm
modities. and in countries wher'
imported shoes come high, tn
Garner Of wages has the cash t
nav for his imported shoes.
If the Democratic doctrine G
free trade wins in this campaign
will throw half million workme
out of employment, and reduc
the wages of the rest to starvatio
figures.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-25


81 Pausen Ludwick
6 Ruffner, Charles
g. kuffner, EllsonC
20 kuffner 10 N T.
7, Rusfner. Vii lam
80 hos nDers sidney
III Rooney, Michael
-myth, Wi liam
2, Sanger sebastian
% 81 ems Michael
4j sh .rie john
<, sutherland, william d
&, smith, Alexander ~
g. Sears, william
Is 81. John, clarence
IL, Sullivan, john
100 Sneehy, John
ZIG smith, .jonn Y
100 Silva, john Joseph
81 shea, Thomas
l4j Sullivan, Iohn
A TreXall, John II
S VOst, Charles
IL Woodbury., James
Il Melter, Adam
~ walter, Joseph
% WlloOh, oSoioS
Al warner, PeterJ
Al ~ippe. man, John
! 81 Williams, Evan
30 wagner. Philip
| 96 woodbury., Charles,
| Il2 wolfersberger, George
| llS Wilson, Mason q
Iii mike, Thomas
| Notice 10 erety given that the undersigned
Revis,ry A,en, will receive objections to the
i hit 70 vote on the TART Of any per on registered
az, the foregoing list Of voters until o'clock
M. II the fourth day previous to the fsur'n daS
:, Nov. mber, A. y. 1884.
Alive sons whose names NAV be efroheousi!
| enter,d in tie above list are requesttd !" AZ
| near At my Office and have such errsr corrseteu
All sbjec ions - the right to vote shall o
/ made eniy by qualified elector. in writing. 81
.;pr forth the ground q disqualification, an
sworn. or aarnsa u, to the bsst q his Know
sdsssnd belief.
| Given under ny hAnl this nh Day q Ocssss'
AD 1854.
W.N. Tang. Registry Agent
HselnpiEp RSsdna,
essmly cssnty. 1sv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-25

666 Wilson, Charles H
go wolmering, John
III Walters,AndrewS
72 walter, AnsO'um,
IA willmott, Edward
7s2 Wolf, Peter
7ss williams, Spencer z
10 Weinenbach, George
S2l Wise, Henry L
Sl4 Watkins, Noses
$50 Walton, John "
COL willard, Marshatl
6l3 W0olley, william l.
50 YOungs, Samuel
1874 Yandell, George "
$40 Yerington, James
40 Yerington, Hume
6S4 Young, Charles 8
769 Young Alexander
100 ZabrislSie, Elias B
3S) Zehner, Henry G
76O ZeimetZ, Thomas
76l ZeimetZ, George
$40 Zimmerman. George
! Notice il hereby .i,en that tn. undersigned,
| Registry Agent VIII receive OBJ ecti ens to the
right to vote the part u any per on gist' =
ed on the foregoing list 0 voters until 6 o'c'oc.i
D. m IF the h day previous to the 4th day OF
! November. A. u. 1854.
| All persons whose ,ames may be crroneous'y
entered in the above list are requested to appe
at my Of an. have such errors corrected Al
objections to the right to vote shil be madeo |.
hy qua iiied elector. in writing settin6 fortf
the grounds of objection disqualification anc
sworn to or affirmed ts-te the best OF l.
knowledge and belief,
Given under my hsll his 2,ti DIV Of October
A. d. 1854 W. Ii. CARY,
Registry Agent,
For larson Precinct.
! Or.n5Sy County, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-25


Empire TownshiS. OrAsby e
~, Nevada.
FOR TIL. ELacrroR A. yaAE - 1854:
AS Armstrong. Wili'am
Bow,ey, HorlceA
II Brown David Il
u Barrett. John
~ B:asher, HirsmD
IS Beer. Thomas
IS Baxter, William
~ Balen, Frsik
= Briset, GerialS
u Bsrtseld, Henry
o. Barrett, Michael
lei Beer. Samuel
1O2 Bromley, Mestoa
lo4 Burgess. William
100 Bland. John
liz Browne, Michael
l32 B air, Frank d
1877 Barnes. Daniel
l3s Blye, Dani.lC
10 Cornads, Dolores
Il Cook, Walter n
90 Chatterton, Chsrlesf
CO Cahill, Michael
g Casey, Jerry
IS Cof;n, Lucius u
70 Cops. John
| Is Cuts. AsustuS
| S. Christensen, Johannes
50 Caris ian, Thomas II
o. Corona 10, Isnacio
90 Duncan, Th"ma ,
% Dickens. Robert @
o. Dopmann, Christian
1874 Downing, John
1876 Drisco,l, John
~ Eilers John
S, Even job
| 1sS Eckerm,n, Willih~b
66 tanning, John
81 Fratrz, Joseph Antonio
81 Foster. Paul
IS F,nans, james Z
i12l Foste. Andrew
81 Glecson, william
lsS Gleesor. Dennis
Hardwick, JamesS
QHaen Peter
10 Hoover, Jacob
% Hope, James
81 Hope. Thomas
81 Hanson, Mark
81 Horton, George d
81 Hulaha |. John
s. Hover, George Z
Sc Hickey, owen
70 Hess. Ther K
, 81 Hansen, Les
So lick y, James
96 ;'ickey- Eu sene
Ill Howard, Matthew
l22 Hickey, rasrck I
lie hickey. Patrick 10
40 Hickey. Daniel r
14S Hicsey, Jere uiaA
{ 80 joins. ECprsdsa
joe S Eusen,
lr13 johnson, Martia
Krage. Honey "
IS Kloz Christian
, 81 Kair. GcrrseW
LIS kiely. Thomas
los Me Y Patrick
IoS Kair Peter
: 1913 KIM y William
4 1. L..ko l.. acP
\ Is l.arouette Henry
10 ongabaugh oliver 3
% Lonyab-u IN SaNI
3 IS LAS JsbeS
" Is Lamb, James n
&c Larouetie e, Christian
81 Lsbo, Henry
n Ga LAVE, Jabtz "ensfr
o Sc Logan. Hugh 3
- % Laisen, MArfen
ITO ind-.y ia
! - Larsen James
). r2C laws Arths.
o l4I Lang " ilIiam n
!. IA t.lovd David
I" Morris Arthur v
20 Morris James
a 8 Moriarty T ems
,. 20 Muszy Luciss
s. Murph. John Il
~ SO Miller, franklin
le u Mccarthy. J'hs
T. 9 Mccarthy, Daniel
e3 KeAdams. wlhso
;. le7 Nc snalds
lis NeInses. Owen
VI 10 Meyer. Antoine
n rs ~. Eugene
NJ In Mcmillan, Oss1
= l47 Nastinovish. Bs1ks
= 10 Nslsen. CAsisssaF
IN - OIL. George IA
g Olosa 0abne
IL 01nst. Aas -
N OIL, 0ssegs
q gslssssa, eAee
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-25

DraytnE.
Al ki,ls Of light aaa heavy dray
ins desc % saSy tseDs ana ,
.rt..A .s1iee. Jss JAsPsarDB
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-09
Kelly at Chicago.

There appears to be a good deal of Bit
ter feeling against John Kelly among the
Cleveland supporters at Chicago. 1t Is
true that Kelly has been troublesome at
national conventions and conventions Oh
his own State for a good many years. He
controls a very large vote in the strong
hold of the Democratic party in New
York, viz, in New York city. He
understands the full value Of
this vote and he handles 1t
for all that it is worth. That the Cleve-
land supporters in New York should as
sail Kelly in the bitterest terms is to be
expected, because he interferes with their
plans; but it is question whether those
outside of New York, who are only anx-
iOus for the nomination Of the man who
promises to poll the largest vote, should
feel any animOsity towards Kelly. He does
nothing more than explain the situation
as he understands il. 1t is true that
he is trying TO prevent the nomination OF
Cleveland because he is opposed to him on
personal grounds, but is it not also true
that he could not control the Tammany
vote for the ticket if Cleveland was nomi-
mated? Kelly can control Tammany
when he leads in the direction OF Tam
many's interests, but he cannot direct
the vote of the society into any channel
that he pleases. His utteranees at CHI
eago, therefore, warn the party
what it may expect il Cleveland
is nominated. He not only
speaks for Tammany, but he points out
the hostility to Cleveland which exists
among the IabOring classes in New York.
The convention may ignore Kelly, but 1t
will have to give him the credit OF stating
facts plainly, If little bluntly. He has
put it in possession Of reliable informa-
ton respecting Cleyeland's weakness IN
New YOrk-a State that the Democrats
must carry to be successful. If IL noml-
mates Cleveland, therefore, in spite of KEEL
ly, it will do so with its eyes open. An
other view Of Kelly is that he is
a chronic kicker and disturber, and that
he not only wants to boss the Democrats
OF New York city but also the party OF
the entire country. This view naturally
arrays the convention against him, and
encourages the belief that he ought to be
dealt with as if he and his pretensions de-
served very little consideration. AS the
convention is aiming to name a ticket
that viii be successful, would it not be
well for it to satisfy itself about
CIeveIand's reputed strength before max
ing a nomination? Kelly may not be
animated by the best of motives, but he
may be well informed about Cleveland s
ability to carry New York. Cleveland's
New York supporters, being interested
parties, are not the ones to look to for in
formation. 1t must be remembered that
the country is not demanding Cleveland.
He mas no past that calls for the admira-
ton of the country. If he is nominated 1t
will be because the judgment Of portion
of the New York delegation has been con-
suited rather than the judgment Of the
convention
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-09
TTENIs oF INTEREST.

A NEW YORK theatrical manager says that
he receives on an average IS or 40 plays a
week throughout the entire year. During
three wears he has accepted but three of these,
aud neither OF them has yet been produced.
JOHN R. MCLEAN, of the Cincinnati En-
guirer, is to erect on the site of the Fish prop
erty, recently bought by him, in Washington,
a hotel which will be eight stories high and
will contain 400 rooms.
ONE Of the largest fruit dealers in San Fran
cisco, who has just returned from tour Of the
Southern country, reports the orange crop OF
Southern California as the largest ever known.
1t is estimated that the crop viii reach 10000
boxes.
Ar HIS JUBILEE Mr.. Sturgeon said very
naiyely that he did not depend upon adver-
tisement or any lay methods for his chari-
table incOms-ab0ut 10000 year-buts imply
on prayer. They prayed for cash and God
sent the cash.
LAST WEEK gentleman was tried in Dub
lin for polygamy. He was found to be the
possessor Of five wives. The verdict returned
was "Insane with regard to his matrimonial
engagements" aud the fourfold-too- blessed
husband was consigned to an asylum.
Two CROWNS, which are supposed to have
belonged to French sovereigns, have been I'M
earthed in a pawnshop at Paris. One is Of the
Charles Y. period; the other is so battered
ana disdgured as 70 be very difficult OF lden-
tification, but 1t is thought that it may have
been pledged by the thieves who robbed the
Cathedral of st. Denis some time ago.
THE ADVOCATES for the co-education of
the sexes and for the admission of women to
the same fields of labor and enterprise as
men will be somewhat disheartened by study
of the class list recently published In Cam
bridge University, England. Neither in
mathematics nor in classics did any female
student attain the honor of first class, and
in the second appear the names of 43 men
against women.
ONE of the best electric light systems was
recently introduced into the Court Theatre at
Stuttgart. Quite unexpectedly the orchestra
Immediately showed signs that they disap-
proved Of the new means of illumination, and
thew have petitioned the management to re-
store the old oil lamps The orchestra state
that the brilliancy Of the electric lights has an
unpleasant effect upon the nerves, and that II
has become difficult to follow the baton Of the
conductor. To ascertain whether there may
not be something substantial IN these alleged
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-09


The convention yesterday settled the
unit rule question against Tammany ~
pretty decisive majority. The debate pro-
duced some excitement but apparently no
,ll-feeliuc. II is now determined beyond
all dispute that the entire y votes
OF New York win be cast for
Cleveland. This victory ought to help
Cleveland greatly, and perhaps II
will. There is, however, a growing
doubt among southern and western
delegates about Cleyeland's strength IN
New York. The convention doesn't want
10 make a mistake, and 1t certainly
doesn't want to nominate a New lofk
man with the idea Of carrying New Aork
unless il Is pretty certain that he can DO
what Is expected OF him. The state
ment is being made with great posi-
tiveness and urged with apparently strong
arguments that Cleveland IS not as hkei9
to carry New York as several OF the otner
candidates. These arguments may pre-
vent Cleveland from getting the required
two-tbirds majority. II the tide turns
AGAINST him It is probable that
II will run in favor Of Bay
ard. Il is not improbable that the
convention will finally conclude that the
experience Of the last quarter Of cen
turv teaches that the best man to
nominate is a clean Democratic states
man with an excellent record, and that IN
hunting simply for the most available
candidate the risk Of making mistake
is too great to be assumed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-09
Victoria Lawns, NainsOOks, MarseiIles

plain and embroidered Swisses; Persia Lawns
in white, cream, blue and pink; Piques, Linen
de Ireland, French Welts, India Lawns, in
fact everything in that line will be sacrificed
for what it will bring, for we have determined
to sell these goods at any price. just think !
Victoria Lawns at &C., some merchants call it
Linen Lawn and charge 10c. for it; 40-inch
fine Victoria Lawn at &C.; Lonsdale Cambria,
the genuine article, at llc., etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-09
AN EAGLE AT CHICAGO.
1t is Located at the Kansas Headquar-
fars

1t is Located at the Kansas Headquar-
tiers.
The corridors of the Palmer House are
labyrinthine, and guests, confused by the
crowd which fills them, wander about by
the hour like countrymen in Boston look
ing for their rooms. A great live eagle
was brought into the corridors on two
foot platform. The man bearing the plat
form vainly inquired the route to the Kan
sas headquarters. The eagle belonged
there, and its escort was thoroughly con-
fused. The royal bird became restless,
uttered a shrill cry, spread, its pinions,
sailed through the corridors and alighted
tail first on the threshold of the Mcdonald
HEADQUARTERS. Tom Fenlon, of the Kansas
delegation, tried to corral the bird, and
the eagle snatched his necktie. There
was great tribulation and a greater crowd.
Suddenly the crowd scattered. The eagle
was tearing down the corridor. Itchased
blue hens chicken into the Butler head
quarters before it was captured and
turned over to Gov. Click. 1t was then
chained to the platform and left in the
rooms of the Kansas delegation. For
three hours it sat on its perch without
winking. The stare was finally broken
by the entrance of David B. Hill, of Elmi-
ra. He was doing little missionary
work on behalf of Cleveland. The eagle
winked repeatedly and cried, ''Glickl
Click ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-09
PERSONAL.

LAWRENCE BARRETT left Liverpool by the
Servia on Saturday for America.
CHESS CHAMPION ZUKERToRT is having
things all his own way in San Francisco this
month.
Mr.. ABBEY has signed an agreement to
conduct Miss Mary Anderson's business for
the next three years.
TITS AN OPEN SECRET at st. Petersburg that
il is intended. in process OF time. to arrange a
marriage between the Czarowitch and one of
the younger daughters of the Crown Prince of
Germany.
THE sale of Millions Bible has recalled the
fact that his latest known descendants were
in a poor way in an Indian city, and the hor-
rid suggestion is made that his present heir
is a Eurasian who writes Baboo English
MISS CATHERINE WOLFE, of New York,
now sammering in her fine villa at Newport,
supplied the entire means to fit out and send
out the Babylonian Exploring Expedition
under the direction of DR.. William Hays
Ward.
THE newly-appointed Minister to Ger
many, Hon. John A. Kasson, long has been a
solicitor for the hand of Mr.. Frelinghuysen's
daughter, whose main objection, possibly now
removed, has been going to live with him at
the West.
GEN. MCCLELLAN is quite at home in Con-
necticut. His ancestors lived for many years
in Woodstock where he spent July 4, and he
married Gen. Marcy's daughter Nellie, in
Hartford, where she was admittedly the belle
of bellies.
GEORGE AIKEN, who left Louisville a poor
man eight years ago for the West, has re-
turned wealthy. and is engaged in a search
for his only child, whom he left in an orphan
asylum. and who has since been given to some
family and lost trace of.
THE Princess Metternich, who was here for
the after Easter season, has returned to
Vienna. She is relatively stout and has a
good deal of color IN her cheeks, the cOnse-
quence, she says, of beer being so tempting in
Austria and the Viennese climate being so
dry.
MAJ. J. E. D. COUZINs, just appointed
United States Marshal for the st. Louis dis
trict, is father of Miss Couzins, the famous
female suffragst, and is grandfather and even
great grandfather of any quantity of descend
ants in family that is full of cousins.
TIE BEN BUTLER of the West, Carter Har-
rlson, is described as one who looks as Gen.
r. E. Lee looked 25 years ago. He has gray.
thin hair on top, but more cOpiOus gray side
locks, and a military face, indicative of good
living; gray full beard worn like the Confed-
crate General in the war. and strong mouth,
full of white teeth, nearly perfect. He has
blue eyes, and while his address in general is
off-hand and cordial, he has lost none of the
Kentucky method of bringing his whole tenn
per to the front. His age is 80, and he halls
from ''Kaintucky, sah."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-09
BRIGHT BITS.


A MAN in Arizona Is suing a local paper be-
caused it announced that he was the father OF
a thieving boy a week old. The editor meant
to say thriving" but fate ordered otherwise.
GLADSTONE, it is said. "sings to himself as
he walks in his garden" Gladstone is wise
man. He doesn't possess a very melllnuOus
voice, and if he had adopted the rash plan of
singing to other people as he walked in his
garden, he would have had frightfully steep
surgeons bills to settle years ago.--Norristo1on
Herald.
SCENE, Office of female physician. Enter
man in haste.-WOn't you please come down,
doctor, and see young man who has just
fallen from a scaff0lding? We are afraid he
is fatally hurt. Female physician-Why,
mercy ] couldn't go in this dress; besides
my back hair is not done up.
A LITTLE pistol,
But toy
A little powder
And boy.
A little blowing
In the barrel.
little angels
Bright apparel.-BOstoBP Post.
/ ''PLEAsE, SIR, give me something to eat"
asked the tramp. 81 am starving, and have
not had anything to eat for five days" "No,
sir" replied the citizen. "Dr. Tanner went
for 40 days. You've got good starter. Keep
it up; beat the record and attain national
reputation" and he shut the door.-Pitts6ur0
Chronicle Telegraph.
"JoHN," said the proprietor of the ice cream
saloon to his dusky mental, ''has the corn
starch come yet?" "Yes, sab" "And the
citric acid?' Yes, sab" And, the three
you had better make four gallons of lemon
cream. l think we are going to have warm
evening. p Washington Hdtchet.
A GERMAN was recently asked to repeat the
following extract from the Bible: IAN angel
came down from heaven and took live coal
from off the altar" He attempted to do so,
and this is his Interpretation of it: can inju
coined down from New Haven out und dock
a live colt by der tail of his brooches, and
jerked him his collar out."-Arkansaao Trag-
eller.
''OH, DEARw exclaimed Fanny Smith: 81
wish somebody would break into our house
some night" "Why, what q wish, Fanny"
said her mother. "What in the world put
that idea into your head2n ''Those horrid
Robinsons had a burglary at their house last
night, and the papers tell all about the fine
jewelry and splendid silk dresses that the
thieves got. Strange that nothing Of the kind
ever happens to us. The Robinsons will hold
their heads higher than ever now, the hateful
things. "-BOStOR Transcript.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-09

Does Ammonia WHOLE
SOME Powder Royal
RESPECT
That the the food
That Ammonia injurious
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-09
Logan's Fine metaphor.

When the soldiers.and sailors serenaded
John A. Logan in Washington about ten
days ago, says the Chicago Neaos, the
Republican candidate for Vice-President
made speech, in the course of which the
following remarkable sentence occurred
"Twenty-three years ago, gentlemen,
when dread war raised its wrinkled front
throughout the land, many of you were
standing with one foot upon the portal of
manhood" We venture to say nobody
but the famous word-painter of Illinois
would presume to depict large number
of persons standing with one foot
upon a portal. 1t may strike the careless
reader that not very many people could
stand with one foot on portal or any
thing else; but tc us who have lived in
Illinois, and who know what the Illinois
foot is, the metaphor used by Gen. Logan
seems strangely apt and beautiful.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-09
girginia Female Institute,
Southern Home School for GiTIS.

1917 g. 1879 N. CHARLES ST, BALTIMORE,MD
MRS, w. NJ. CAREY, MISS CAREY.
Established 1912.
French the Language of the School,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-09
Knott Not a Prophet.

Fh3tuuetpH3U LeuVeT' kITtI.I.
On Proctor Knott's famous map of the uni
verse. of which Duluth was the centre, the
rich grazing country of the Plegan Indians
was represented, and the sorator, in prophetic
vision, saw them driving their cattle into the
stock yards of Duluth. 1t was very funny
speech. but in a short time events have shown
that. in spite of his wit, Proctor Knott is no
prophet, Duluth has grown even beyond
what he considered his wild imaginings, and
the Piegan Indians, instead of acting as dro-
vers for that famous city, have been driven
away from their rich grazing lands, and are
reported to be starving to death, under gov
eminent auspices, somewhere in Montana.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-09
prrsS 5ooOa, Ctr.
We Mean to Surprise You.
One Half Of Our Stock at 0ne-Half
Its Actual Value.
Every Lady Wears COrsets.

TNHEREFORE, we have made it a speciality.
Il We have fifty different styles in all sizes
up to No. So. Every style is a gem. Our SIC.
Corset is sold elsewhere for 5Oc., and SOC. Cor
set is really worth 75c. You can't buy for 81
what we sell for 75c. our dollar Corset we
pride ourselves to be unexeelled. We have
them also at 81 Is, 81 So 81 81 so and IS apiece,
and remember if one style don't please you,
we can show you forty-nine other styles. Do
you know why we keep so many styles9 just
because we wish to please every customer, and
we do it. There is not day when we sell less
than one hundred.