davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-23
A Venezuelan Summer Hotel.

A letter from Venezuela, South Ameri-
ca, thus describes the peculiarities of a
summer hotel: The bedrooms all open
upon large court and are nothing but
dark cells or closets. with no ventilation
except what comes in at the door, When
the doors are shut-but they never shut
them; they would suffocate if they did
they hang piece of mating or sheet
on cord that stretches across about
two thirds of the way from the ground
This doesn't add to the privacy of the
apartment, but it promotes comfort i'm
mensely. If the night is so hot that you
cannot stay in your room the alternative
is to swing a hammock in the patio, and
when morning comes creep back into
your cell SO they can set the tables for
breakfast
There isn't bed in the whole house;
everybody Sleeps on cots. The guests
bring their own towels and soap, but
wine is furnished without extra charge.
The landlord gives youa couple of sheets
and a lumpy little pillow of wool or fine
hay. If you want blanket you must
bring it along, but there is very little
danger of needing one.
The bathing arrangements are quite
as odd. The sharks are so numerous
that it is dangerous to bathe in the surf,
and nobody cares to have his legs nip
ped off, so a semi circular pen of piling
has been erected, at government expense,
reaching about 100 feet into the sea.
Through this piling the surf beats quite
fercely. The pen is divided in the cen
tire by high wall. one side being for
the ladies and the other for the gentle
men. At the shore end is miniature
castle of stone. likewise divided into
two large rooms, with row of benches
around the wall and hooks to hang your
clothes on over them. Everybody bathes
au nature; bathing dresses are unknown;
you pay five cents for ticket and ten
cents for large sheet, which is used as
drapery and as towel, and then un-
| dress. The attendant hands you sheet
when you are stripped, and concealing
your nakedness with that protection you
climb down the stone stairway, hang
your sheet over the railing, and plunge
in. The water is glorious, warm and
SALTY. SO dense that it will almost bear
you on the surface, and deep enough to
swim and dive. When you have had
enough of it you climb up the stairs,
seize your sheet, and throw it around
you, sitting on the bench until you are
dry enough to resume your clothes.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-23
History Of Life Insurance.

The Boston Globe publishes history
of life insurance since it was first intro
duced into this country in 1912. 1t
shows that the companies have handled
since that time nearly 81, 500, 900, 900 of
the money of the policy holders, while
the net losses by failed companies have
been $25, 900, ,0oo,, or 1-6 of per cent.
Up to date policy holders have paid to
the companies in the aggregate $1,2e2,-
563, 900. The companies have paid in
death losses, endowments and dividends
5000, OOO, 900. Their present assets are
nearly $500, 900, 900. What the compa-
MES have paid out, with their present
assets, exceeds the amount received from
policy holders by $13s, ,084, 161. Letters
from hundreds OF leading statesmen,
lawyers, physicians and clergymen. and
business men all over the country, which
discuss life insurance, follow the history.
The total population ruled by the
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-23
Laying AWAY Her Darling.

A strange sight even for Tuscon was
presented on the streets yesterday after
noon-a woman carrying cnild's coffin
on her shoulder, followed by lot of
little girls. The coffin, judging from its
size, was evidently empty, otherwise
she could not have marched along with
it as she did. Later along the scene
was reversed, and the coffin was carried
by four little girls, followed by several
women. 1t is no uncommon sight to see
a coffin borne to the grave on the
coffin on her shoulders is novel sight
even here.-Iucson (Ari.) Citizen.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-23

The curious effect which the placing
of fertilizer on one side of an orange
tree. at Lake Jesup, Fla, and none on
the other had on the fruit is noted by d
Southern paper. which says that the side
that was tertilized bore large, bright
oranges, and the other small, rusty ones
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-23

No Connecticut regiment ever lost
flag during the civil war, according to the
statement recently made by public
speaker.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-23

"You can't make the wife, who has
asked her husband for some money with
out receiving response, believe that
silence is golden.-B0ston Post.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-23

The total population ruled by the
car was in 1882 100. 038, 342.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24

-I.-|,. yI,,r., a.. .I..,.l,- - IrInll,,r
,.,,.,
tI..,.i... 49,. 49, r,,,,
20 ~" ,....,'I, ..,'i,,,', ,.I
,,.''.',.., ,'n,,.r,
l., ,c.u L..,,,... 7 =.
,.,.,'l ~, - ,i,., tr.,.. ol,nr,
~ '",,'r' J', I'M f.r,',.. ,Lcrn
',....'t. .'.,.,, ,t,;..h
''.', ,t.. '.t-'f ,h.' ,.n,, \.It Jn,r
an..,,',,J
49,. ,'''r,..r,,'r, w-.re
= a'' .,, '.' .,. ,'' ,',n',,.L n',nr ,nrr.a.
49,. .f,h.,,,'',.,,'-.n, len, ,t
w.. .'I.''..'.,'. ,.,,,'-,',,r. ,rI nrJ.
- ir,.'l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24

4 iiu.ting knii.. 80 II row him Elf in
II sNi,f to designate points GA the OPP
poste sides OF the savannah river
g., hen the city cork struck Il each
should row h, SKI to IA snail island II
the mid,lr of the river. whicI Wa,
wooded AMI covered with und.raru, q.
IN arriving at TIA, island each wa> 10
moor his sk!lf. stand about for tn II IL
ut ;. and then 90 aiIou, the l. '.,iIi uAtil
the meeting TOOK place.
The seconds waited on the mainland
until after O'Clock. when they heard
three gun shot, and loul an! angry
,rlr> then al was still. At dayl -,ht.
a. had been agreed on. tie 81 'nlS went
To the island. and found Jackson lvnS
on the ground ln>rn>iule from the loss
Of blood. and his antagonist lying across
him dead Jackson recovered, but
would never relate his exp 'ricnce on the
island, nor was he ever challenged
again. He died in Washington City
While serving his second term as sen
ttor, March 10. 1>06.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24
Old People.

A gentleman who was showing me o
literary paper which he had written in
. very clear, bold hand, remarked:
Il always write very distinctly, that
I NAV llave no difficulty in reading my
manuscript when old age comes upon
me-"
He was then bordering on 20. An
other very vigorous Old gentleman,
aged ~, who was at the head of large
publishing establishment, was explain
ing to friend the enormous amount of
work he went through from day to day.
The friend remarked that it must tell
upon him seriously at his age. "Oh,
no." lie replied; Il don't feel it now,
but l expect l shall do so in after
life!"
| cannot vouch for the truth of the
following anecdotes, but they may
rye to point q moral and adorn .
tale"
In the old coaching days, when a
coach stopped on one occasion to change
horses, one of the passengers strolled
along green lane and was surprised to
see an old man sitting under the hedge
CRYING. In answer to question as to
the cau,,, of his grief. he replied that
his father had been beating him. The
passenger, who tho gilt The father of
an old man like that must e Il curiosity
worth seeing, asked him t" take him
to his father. The old ni.n led him to
q cottage, where very old man was
standing at the gate, looking very
angry.
els this Year. SOM" he asked.
~Yes, replied the old man, gruffiy.
ale tells me you have been beating
him." sad the passenger.
Yes. and he deserves beating, the
young rascal, for he has been throwing
stones at his grandfather!
have heard of another old man and
his wife, both of whom La reached tho
venerable age of 100. They had three
daughters, the Youngest of whom died
unmarried, at the aga Of -. The old
woman was quite inconsolable ON nc
count of their irreparable loss. The
youngest daughter had evidently been
her pet, for after their return from the
funeral she said to her husband, amid
her sobs and tears:
81 always tellt thee, John, that we
should never rear thai child"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A st RE CURE FOUND At LAST !
no ONE NEED SIETIR,

1 SURE cure for Blind. bleeding. Itch
n ing and liberated Piles has been dis.
covered bv Dr. Williams tan Indian rem.
edyl, called DIR. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment. A single box has cured tho
worst chronic cases OF - or 80 years stand
ing. No one need suffer tive minutes
alter applying tins wonderful soothing
medicine Lotions, instruments aud cloc.
tuaries do more harm than good. vii
liams Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the
;umors, aliays the intense itching. tpar-
ticularly at night after getting waim In
bed), acts ~ poultice, gives instant re-
lief, and Is prepared only for Piles. itch-
ing OF the private parts, and for nothing
else.
Read what the Hon. J. NJ. Cofiinbcriy
of Cleveland says about DIR. Williams In.
dian Pile Ointment: " | have used scores
of Pile Cures. and il affords me pleasure
To say that have never found anything
which gave such immediate aud I,crina
nent relief ~ Dr. Williams Inuian ONT
ment." For sale by all druggists and
mailed on receipt of price. Doe aud 81.
FRAZIER MEDICINE co. Props,
Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by Rolt' Mari, Olympia, W. +.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24
A Bald Sea Story.

ave had captured 1O0-barrcl whale
and after the head was split open was
detailed to dip out the oil. It's just
like going into a big bath tup, and
man stands almost up to his armpits in
oil. L was waling about in the mon-
stcr's head, when l was suddenly
startled by seeing the surface Of the oil
burst into blaze, caused, rs l after
wards learned, by one of the crew ac-
cidentally dropping box of burning
matches. The only thing to do was to
dive under the oil, and L did it, with
my sheathknife in my teeth. turned
my head after | got underneath and
made Il desperate effort to dig my way
out with the knife. l managed to dig
hole large enough to thrust nv head
through, and then. by mighty effort,
escaped into the sea. 1t was pretty
tight squeeze, can tell you, and my
body was so warm that it made the
water hiss all aroHnd me. The Captain
of the vessel thought had been burned
to death, and when | swan to the side
of the vessel he WAS SO frightened that
he told me there WAS only one thing
that prevented him from turning gray
In night"
What was tn 4 :" asked the listner.
"He was III h. : u -, id the naut-
ical Cop. "-!h,! -, rress.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24


IMendcino Cor. New Orleans Times Democrat
OF the men engaged in logging it may
be said that they are strong and hardy,
but not so Injured to hardship as their
brothers of the Northern pineries. Here
the work is done in the summer time,
beneath fair skies and in bracing and
salubrious atmosphere. The strong sea
breeze penetrates the deepest forests
and lowers the temperature, so that it
it seldom uncomfortable, even at mid
day; while at night two or more blankets
are always required. The life they lead
affords but little variety. They are
early risers, hence retire early, as there
is nothing to keep them up but the
recreation of game of cards or the tell
ing of threadbare stories. But on Sun
days the majority so to the mill town
and have good time" as they call
it, which too often means a drunken
orgie.
Many of them have been seafaring
men, and retain the habits of their
former calling, one of which is that
their wages are perpetually mortgaged
to some rum-seller. Work in the red
woods is full of risk, and the accident
insurance companies have agents who
visit all logging camps to solicit pa
trOnage. Statistics show that the in
surance companies are away behind
on the redwoods, the annual losses paid
being three or four times in excess of the
premiums received
But, although many of the woodsmen
are improvident, there are instances
where, by close economy and union of
purpose, men who began life as swamp
ers" have grown to be mlll-owners.
The opportunities for making a stake"
by speculation in timber lands have
been numerous, the presumption and
homestead laws of the United States
having been literally taken advantage of
by woodsmen. Quarter-sectiOns of land,
costing the pre-emptor $500, have been
sold for $4,000, $4,000, or s., 900, when
available for or near mill site.
Product OF Precious Metals.
The subjoincd statement will exhibit
the production of the production of the,
precious metals throughout the world
in 1882, carefully compiled from the
most authentic sources:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24

vNsrsNo ssrwtsN TWO Flasa
ms~ nsssssssssss Are nsps osss by the
Side ~ ssssss~s nssses
NEE yest nas

Nae osNsUssstsss Are uept cssi hy the
Side ~ ssssss~s ns~s~a
fss. yess sssl
''IIere ron viii and good example Of
The sncosssfal applieaiIon of our refrig
Grating system. said = friend 10 = ~.
porter The other day, m they wcre stand.
Ing In the lower Kitchen in one Of tho
new BIG uptown hotels. The reporter
followed the direction Of his friends
gesture, and saw something which
struck him - very remarkable, indeed
= refrssesstof standing tetween two
large rsnars. firc~ were glowing. meats
we're simmefins and gravles sputtering,
aud the almost lntolernlle heat male
tbs siea Of . rsfrig~rator betwccn the
ranges .eesn ridiculous The reporter
sspsvsssd an oplnlon to that effect.
Come and $40 for yourself - said his
friend. "foa won't find . particle Of
leo IN H. You could use leo, but II
would melt ~ fast that you'd have 10
Keep man NJ wofk rcti.nishing Il all
the time. We teep u cool without Ice. .
with thess words he threw open the
doof IT the rvfrisrra,of. II was packed
With meats, game. aud other ylanda
which need b. i,e Kept In a cool place.
Tho spare generally given over 20 leo
was utilized fos the cdihles. Tho cell.
Ing OF the rvfrig.faior attracted the ~.
2ortefs attention. II was ~ n beauti.
fui uneven whitencxs, like frosted sil.
yer.
Put your arm In the box." said his
friend Tho reporter thrust his arm In
up Ia tbs elbow. The half Of his arm
In the Kitchen was roasting lstwecn tho
two ranges, while the other half In the
refrigerator fel, q. though II wcro In
winter aimosphrfr
'No~ touch the ceiling
IA The reporter hrnugh, hi. fingers
IN c''n'sr' With the white ceiling Of the
rrfrig-rsior they sunk into a soft mass
OF trust crystals until they stopped ut
what seemed = coli of pipe.
Through tina, coil. s,id his friend
we send the cooling agvni. Every one
OF our pipes In encrusici a. with snow.
Now rome a. the bar -
The hsr seemed furnished with nm
ordinary back bar, but on opening VA.
rious compartments they werc seen 20
be oiled with BEETLES, and the ceiling,
we're frosted like those III the rcfrtg.
erai"r The bartender said they would
keep their cocktails ready made Ia bot
Ties, and have them cool without cracked
lce, aud frappe their champagne AL
hbhum From tho lar the repori.r
si>iird the meat, game, poultry, and fish
store roons, which we're huge rcfrig.
orators With frosted ceilings. The air.
while cool, va. remarkably dry, not q
drop falling from the snowy eoaiing Of
the pipes. Amid all the heat Of many
ranges stood large refrigerators filed
psth butter, mllh, eggs, AGd other
sisass
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24
DR.. FrdZiGr'S Throat and Lung BalSam

) the greatest remedy la the world Tor
i Coughs. Colds. SuIr Throat luiiu"uha.
Quincy, Idryngi'i-, Group, lluHrsrn, 80
Bronchitis, Asthma, tatarrh, aud hoop
ing Cough and all diseases oi the throat
and lungs. II perform wonders in 10
lieving Consumption. II strengthens the
Lungs and instantly ailaNs all irritation
of the throat.
tLIVIIANp. Ohio.
DI. FKizILR-Dcar >iI. ! was troubled
for about three months during the last
Summer and Fall with bronchitis and a
bad cough. After trying several remedies
without finding any relief. ] used your
throat and Lung Iialsarn, ana found i'm
mediate help. ON retiring ut night u
gave me undisturbcd rr-t. aud aftcr using
the medicine three weeks found myself
cured. REV. T.. MUTE.
DIR. Frazicr's Throat and Lung Dalsam
allays all irritation of the throat pcnc
tratcs and heals tho lungs, and assists
nature 10y cNpectOration To throw oil the
corruption Sold by druggists every
where at 10 cts. abottle. FR,zIER MrpIoiNE
Co, PrOp'r> Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale at Acme Drug store. Olympia
W. Il. az Nv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24
HAPPINESS A HABIT.

a Privilege aud = Duty which should
Never Ise Neglected.
Every permanent state of mind Is
largely the effect Of habit. just as
We can perform an action so cOntinu-
ally that II comes TO be habitual, SO we
ran encourage conditions of mind till
they. too. come TO be habits Of thinking
and even II feeling Every thoughtful
parent ar teacher recognizes this in
the training Of youth. The child con-
stanily thwarted or scolded or ridiculed
has constantly aroused within him feel
ings III resentment or encouragement
or misery. and these grow to be habit
ual. and n character for ill-temper or
moroseness or dependency is formed.
Tn the other hand. the child who is
wisely treated. whose faculties are
brought into action. who is encouraged
To do well. who Is surrounded with
cheerful faces and orderly arrange
ments. becomes accustomed to CORE
spending habits of thought and feeling.
The exercise Of sclf-control, of truth
fuincss. Of honesty, and other essential
qualities. not only result in habitual
actions III the same nature. but in hab-
itual feelings or states Of mind that in
ducc those actions. So the condition
which we call happiness is likewise ac-
quircd 10 considerable degree. 1t in
wolves within II many things, but they
are not impossible to secure, and when
". have discovered them it rests with
~ to encourage or to discourage them.
Happiness is not only a privilege. but a
duty. not mere outward good that
may pcrhaps come TO us. but aninward
possession which we are bound to at
tain. When we remember the con-
tagious character Of happiness, the
strength. courage. and hope it excitcs
by IL very presence and the power for
good u cNerts in every direction. we
AN not doubt our obligation to attain
a. much Of 1t As possible. Philadelphia
itig,..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24
A Drummer Taken In.

will I have time to step off and get
some refreshments ?" asked q drummer
on Texas railroad, of the conductor,
as the train stopped at station.
~You will have plenty of time"
The drummer stepped of, and the
train went on without him. The next
time the drummer saw that conductor
he took him to task very severely for
his conduct, complaining that he had to
lay over at that station seven hours.
WELL" replied the conductor, you
asked me if you would have time to get
some refreshments, and if you couldn't
get all you wanted in seven hours, it
seems to me you are hog"
Verdict for the conductor. and no
appeal.-Teras Sittis,gs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24
\ Terrible Midnight Duel.

James Jackson, Of Georgia, who had
been and afterward was United States
senator, was the challenged party. He
was an Englishman by birth. He killed
Lieutenant Governor Wells, of Georgia,
IN 1850. IN n duel, and he finally d.
termined to accept challenge on such
terms ~ would make it his last duel.
70, upon his next challenge, which
was from Col X. Watkins, also from
Georgia, he prescribed Is the terms that
each parry armed with a doubled bar
sAlsd gpn loaded With hpekshat and NTH
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24
NOT SATISFIED.

An Ankansaw Gentleman of Color Who
Could Get No satisfaction Out of the
White Folks.
IL don't want YOU anv longer" said
a white man to colorcd gentleman.
81 have maid Won GOOD wares. but
, .h no.;tr,,oo
Nv" nav. '''' '''''"" ''|'
bv stealing my uo'e-coloreu P'iila-
looms.
WHO did, bos>?"
..You did"
..ybo mos,,
..Yes vnu
liz m;~btv hard fur or homes man
for he 'cmzsJ j,t rrwov ~ '''
..Rut il i m;rh,~ ,.,sv 70 .oorse
,h;of"
..I,-ho, ,b;ofon
..Van orr.
..IVho; map,
Yes Won"
Den yer doan wantcr hire mo No
mo- -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24

The mammoth Russian variety Of
sunhower is grown on some Of the
Western cattle ranches to supply the
dAaeieaGI al nod 1cg 3uAl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24


rhra, Giv"t. ~tri,tas' = i'i''i-, - all ~
forms seminal W-HLH t"'p"''"'b,
might losses hy drcatu- itinil"~ - ih'
face and lost manhund ga I''-tiN,il !"
cured. The sick ami AM tat should nui
fail Ia call upon hih "a" ih"tuI lac
travelled extensively ~ lutpr'', and ~
specie thoroughly .hC Natt"u@ hospitals
there, obtaining ~ great o'ai "t Nuuhhi'
Information, which hV i~Vonp"tUni ~ ia
part to those in need uf his services. Tie
Doctor cures when others TAI IiN htm
DIR. GIBl;ON will make D." rharg" unless
he chrCt a cure. Person, 1T distance '"",
b. cured at home. All communication
strictly confidential. You see nu ono bllt
the Doctor. Send ten dollars Tor Pack
age OF medicine. Persons writing H. the
Doctor viii please state ia" nam" ut the
paper ;h"N see this advertisement -
Charges reasonable, Call or WRIT Al
dress DR. j. FGIIl,DN. liuN 1891 Nah
Francisco.
Nav 18th, 1880. "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24
Or. FRAzIER'S ROOT BITTERs.

Frazier's Root Btters act strongly upon
open and regular, make the weak strong,
heal the lungs. build up the nerves. aud
cleanse the blood anu system OF every I'm
purity. Sold by druggists. Price 81, ar
six bottles sent bv express prepaid for IS.
FRAZIER MEDICINE 60,
Cleveland. Ohio.
For sale bv Kobt Mari
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24
IT IS
Safe TO Take

Ayers Sarsaparilla, and those who Use it
are always ready to say good word in its
favor. Mrs. {. Johnson, $40 Hicks ST.,
Brooklyn, n. Y, suffered greatly from
debility, and says: 81 did not think it was
in the power of medicine to produce such
wonderful change as Ayers Sarsaparilla
has effected in my case. feel that have
entered new life" Mrs. E. II. Henry,
4th ST., Lowell, Mass, writes: "For years
l was badly afflicted with Salt Rheum in
my hands. My physician advised me 70
try Ayers Sarsaparilla. l did so. The
result was perfectly satisfactory. I have
more recently used it in my family with
equally pleasing effect. 1t merits all that
is claimed for it. As blood purifier
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24
IT IS
Sure TO Cure

any disorder that arises from impurities
existing in the blood. Even where no
particular disorder is felt, people live
longer, and enjoy better health, for puri-
flying the blood with Ayers Sarsaparilla.
John w. Starr, LacOnia, Iowa, writes:
ayers Sarsaparilla is the best blood med
icinc of the day. l was troubled with
scrofulous complaints for several years.
l took only two bottles Of Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla, and now feel like a new man." 4.
s. Pettingcr, NJ. d., Glen Gardner, y. j..
writes: ayers Sarsaparilla is an excel
lent Alternative tonic, and in all cases where
such n remedy is needed I prescribe it,"
Mrs. II. NJ. Thayer. Hillside ST., Milton,
Mass, writes: layers Sar-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24

The annual product of the precious
metals attained its acme in 1858, since
which date the annual product of gold
has decreased one-half, while that Of
silver has doubled.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24
PrOlllptlleSS.

ealizing that i'll this age of steam and
Rectricity that time is everything" he
ls determined use all the energy ut his
command to satisfy the wants of his GUS
toners. All orders for the delivery of
goods will, therefore, receive immediate
attention. Goods sent anywhere within
the cOrpOrate limits