davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19

THE Journal desires to indorse with both
feet the following, taken from the indie
pendent of last week:
''The election has taught the Republicans
several valuable lessons. One of these is to
get rid of set of political office seeking hacks
who, having once held an Office, are like the
tiger that has once tasted human blood-they
can't live without it, and will spend twice the
amount of their salary to get there Eli e
Each party has following of petty place
hunters who, knowing their unftness, as the
people know of their untrustworthiness. are
forever pushing themselves forward. This
class, when thwarted in their scramble for
petty spoils, invariably become savage sore
heads, and will do all in their power to destroy
the party. They are the rule-or-ruin fellows
who, if not allowed to run things, want the
entire machinery stopped"
We only hope the election has taught the
Republican party this and several other les
sons. The journal, on behalf Of the vast ma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19

THERE are Sc -enteen Republican senators
in Ohio without question, and official certif-
Gates have been issued to ffty-six members Of
the House of Representatives in counties the
vote of which has already been canyassed.
One Republican certainly has been elected
over Allen 0. Myers in Franklin county.
which makes seventy -four Republican mem
bers absolutely assured, which is majority
on joint ballot. One more representative in
Franklin county is in doubt, which will be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19

JUDGE HOADLY comedies the Ohio Legis-
lature to the Republicans and the New York
World says: ''The complexion of the next
Ohio Legislature is no longer in doubt. The
Republicans will have a majority in both
branches" Yet the thieves and scoundrels
still maintain their assertion in the hope
that their frauds may finally be successful,
at least, on the face of the returns. Never
in the history of the North was such high
handed daredevil attempt made to debauch
the suffrage as in Cincinnati We cannot be-
lieve the people of that city will permit the
villains to go unpublished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19

THE following, from the Charleston News
and Courier, we gladly publish. 1t is to this
new South, so truly and warmly spoken of by
our Charleston contemporary, that the Re.
publican party of the Northern States extends
its hand and it's heart in warmest grasp and
sympathy. We want no North, no South, no
East and no West, and no people can do so
much to break up the invidious geographical
political divisions as the honorable, enter
prising and true-spirited people of the South
ern States
'There are more attractions for labor and
capital in the South to-day than in any other
part of the world, and both labor and capital
are quick to recognize the field where they
may be employed to the best advantage. They
are already pouring into our territory in
small and widely-separated streams it may be-
but the currents once turned this way will
never be stayed or turned aside. The tide will
grow larger and stronger every year and the
children of to- day will see the flood ere thew
reach mans estate The South is growing,
and its prosperity is growing with even more
rapid pace. Its natural resources can no LONGER
lie idle in the presence of the demand for
them, and its bread acres cannot remain unoc-
cupied in view of the population which is
pressing in on all sides in search of homes
What the West has been to the East for a.
quarter of century. the South is now to
North. East and West alike and having every
advantage of soil and climate that lavish
nature can bestow upon a country, it is des-
tined to outstrip both its older and younger
competitors, and to win the first place in sight
of them and in spite of them ALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19

these Democrats final warning, which
they, in fear, needed. The shirt was then
taken by the Grand Army men, and, having
saturated it with coal-oil, they returned and
burned it in front of the headquarters whence
it had been so defantly displayed. Although
we have Democratic National administra-
ton, the Democrats will find that they cannot
insult the Grand Army with importantly
The comrades of that order can defend them
selves as we'll as they defended their imperiled
country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
hundred.

A SPECIAL from Charlottesville to the Gin
cinnati Enquirer of yesterday says: "About
ten days since General Lew Wallace mysteri-
ously disappeared from his home in this city,
and to-day it is reported he has gone to
Turkey. Considering his relations with the
Sultan while minister, it is thought his return
to Turkey at this time has considerable sig
nifcance." The reader is left to his own con-
lecture. Possibly the mystery may be
solved within a short time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19

WHEN the ''bloody shirt" was insolently
and insultingly hung from the Democratic
headquarters in Columbus, o., the Mccoy
Post of The Grand Army of the Republic
called its members together. A Grand Army
comrade went to the Democratic managers
and demanded, in the name of the Grand
Army. its removal. One of the leading Dem
ocrats in the committee rooms responded as
follows: "The Grand Army be damned. We
care no more for it than we do for the Saliva
ton Army" The Grand Army comrade gave
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
THE Albany IN. " Express we'll says:

''There is no issue, now before the people,
really more important than the purity of the
ballot. No crime is more dastardly than the
Justification of election returns The judici-
airy of Cincinnati trifed with the execution of
criminal law in that city until the people rose
in bloody riot. But that provocation was
feeling which the people feel when their will
is defed by false counts and other frauds
upon the ballot"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19

WHOEVER may be the rascas attempting to
aebauch elections, and whatever be their party
hue let them be hunted down and punished.
1t would do the Journal good to assist in the
work of furnishing any Republican who might
be caught in such crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19

a FIENDIsH action of the late administra-
tion for disposing of the Indian question and
the Indians at one and the same time has been
unearthed at Washington in the discovery of
5000 bottles of patent medicine for the red
men in a store-room of the Interior Depart
ment. What would the Mohawk convention
have said to this plan of civilization
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19

A POLICE officer of Cincinnati who served
warrant against an election debaucher was i'm
mediately suspended from Office by his Demo-
responsible for the infamous crimes perpetrat-
ed and attempted in Cincinnati? 1t is well
that some of the most prominent and infuen-
tial Democrats are on the committee of one
hundred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19

resolved to-day by the completion of the
count there The count will begin in Cincin-
natl to-day. If it shall be that the Democrats
succeed in stealing the entire delegation, the
Republicans have still an undisputed and in
disputable majority on joint ballot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19

THE office OF the Register Of the Treasury
has now been ''swept clean" of Republicans,
with the exception of one chief, against whose
removal New York bankers made formal
protest But, it is understood, he must
now 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
THE IRDIAEA STATE JOURNAL.
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
LONDON-American Exchange in Europe, 449
Strand.
PARIS-American Exchange in Paris, 30 Boulevard
des Capucines.
NEW YORK-St. Nicholas and Windsor Hotels.
CHTCAGO-Palmer House.
GaNCINNATI-J r. Hawley & Co., 154 Vine street.
LOUISVILLE. r. bearing, northwest
Third and Jefferson streets.
ST. LOUIS-Union News Company. Union Depot
and Southern Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
enough.

BARON STRATHNAIRN, who recently died,
was the British officer who ordered the muffin
GUS Sepoys shot from the mouths of cannons
during the rebellion, headed by Nena Sahib.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19

THE Charleston News and Courier refers to
it as 'the Ohio wet blanket" Our esteemed
South Carolina friend knows when it has got
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19

About the size of It.
Atlanta Constitution
The bloody shirt appears to DO very big thing
la Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19

Telephone Calls.
Business Office. 23S Editorial Rooms .242
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
THE DAILY JOURNAL.

x.Ns INVARIABLY IN ADvANCE-PosTAGE PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15
Traffic In stuck Pgsaes.

"The sale of stock passes" said q
ticket sgen5 on Union avenue 10 q
Journal reporter, sis becoming r6gp-
lar nuisance, and something ahauld DO
done to stop it. A few DOORS fran
here you will nolice signs put up to
The effect that tickets 80 81. Louis ere
sold at $3.50, and to Chicago Tor So,
This il an Legitimate business and ID
doing honest agents q good deal Of
harm. On this street it would be safe
10 say that not less than So or 10 of
these passes are sold every day. Those
who buy them are frequently unaWase
that should thoy attempt 80 ride
on them they are liable to be
put of the train. A man goes inCo an
office, pays his money aud Is taken
down to the yard and shown his train.
Every day you can see dozen or more
OF these men waiting 90 got Oh their
trains. III their passes should happen
10 contain the pame of g man known
to the employees of tho road they ore
liable to DO unceremonioUsly bounced
whom the passes are asked for."
"Hew much do those dealing in
passos have to pay for themP
sob, they Eeb them for about ~
making from $2.5e to 81 oa them. Tbey
are generally sold by cowboys Wac
come into the city and, not having &c
20 any further east, dispose OF thah
passes for q fsw dollars. Sometim mes
they go into regular Office and are
caught and their passes taken away
from thsm."- Kansas City Journal.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15
RAILWAY RACKGE.
A TALK WITH JAY GOULD.
NJ. Louis 10 Have q New rnisn Dspei'
About the wabash snd other Mat
ters-Ths santa Ne Ertensien.
The wort worth a New
Orloans-Notss, Htc.


ST. Louis, Opt. lin an interview
with n Globo-D Democrat reporter, while
no was Ia this city yesterday inspect
ing his railroad property, JAY Gould
stated that new union dspn- viii be-
commenced in this city and completed
10 speedily a. possible, 90 soon ~ 10
gas' definitely decided by what route
and in what nianner tho Iron Mountain
road would haya unobatTuotei access
10 tho depot. Tho new depot Ia 20 cover
ground occupied by the building nov
in use and n goct deaf
more, and il 10 be ono OF
tho largest and finest In tho country.
Work win begin as soon ~ tho mum
uipal Legislation Fattlos tha question
about the Iron Mountain r0Rd. u =
gardlng the Wabash road, Mr.. Gould
said that while h0 was largely inter
esied In the stock ana bonds OF tha,
company aud approves OF the plan az
Der OF the directory. Mr.. JOY, AE
said, would b. the pr6Waun;, no,
wlthst ndins the Characterization
OF that gentleman - occupy
tho plaiion, and Colonel Ye!msB0
VIII continue U be the gCatrll mlE-
agBr, and viii hold q high executive
position In tho company. Iluchiug
The general outlook Tor railroads, Mr..
Gould said: az bavO grdAs con llauC1
In the ability Of tho Trunk lia5 prosi.
dants 10 boll rates up 10 paying
basis. feel that Tho railway, As vel
az tho commercial Interests % the
whole country, arc UPON ths threshold
OF @ season OF great prosperity 10
expects tine ToSa1 pool 10 work
great benefit 20, the Texas
value OF general buslua-s a.
thut State. He deproostgi labor
strikes on railroads, aud does not he.
li9ve there win ever b. another " both
sides could fully r0ali2o tho infinite
relations they bold % each other. He
expressed q strong desire that tho en-.
ployes on his road should purchase
harness for themselves along tho line,
and would bo very glad 10 Know that
avofy employees OF tho Missouri Pacific
was tho owner of some stock OF the
company. This would give Thorn
al n personal interest in the
property, and every man would
do his best 10 inoreoso lie
earning powers. There would then
ne no labor problem 10 solve. MIR.
10 confederation OF railroads, md
said the proposition was absurd.
What we want ia this country" no
said, sis just what we have goi, shWp
competition; but tho competition
should DO confined Ia soliciin bust
ness on an agreed bisis oftraltict lritls."
He was also opposed to national legis.
lation for railroads, believing that ihe
government would utterly fail IL II
undertook 10 do what competition and
common business senb0 alone csu
accomplish.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15

indeoenoy. IIlusiflona for love lie
must have been " lake ~ 'nas ~ our
aubstitui o,paylnR out At lfls ava issrt
the orim 90 priOn NJ Duf addnissiDn ~
Tho gates 0i Heaven, King Henry ~,
OF England, crowned his son ~ King,
tnd on tha day ~ oOTroDation pat an =
servants n III and vaittd, he,tie kinr,
NJ tho sons table, 10 We asiunishmsut
~ All tho pfinces, hat we know offs
q ora wonderful scene, tho king Of
Heaven and earth offering 10 put ON
Won, His ohild, the crown OF life, sud In
the ioim OF servant waiting on you
with blosaing. ESt0l that love, all
painting, AL sculpture, all music, All
architecture, al worshipi Ia Dren
donian gallery let Raphael hold Him
up as cnilc, aud la Antwerp oatha-
oral lot Rubeus hand Him down from
tho CROSS Az martyr, and Handel
maze al. hts oratOrio vibrat0 around
| hat ono chord, 'He was wounded foT
our lrAnsgr6shions, bruised tor on in
| iquily.' but not u,til q II tho redeemed
got home, and from 'ho C0untenRnoe OF
all tne piled-up gellorios OF tho rau-
somed shall be revealed
THE WONDERS or REDEMPTION,
shall oituCr man or .urnph or prch.
angel know the h6ighth ano doptA aud
length and breadth az tho love OF God.
! al our NATIONAL CdpllslN monument
in honor o., him who did moro than
anyone 10 achieve our AA6rl-
I oan Independence was tor scores OF
years In building, ana most OF as were
discouraged uud said 10 would mover
DO completed, And ho6 glad we ali
wore Uh-u, la tho ptonouc3 OF the
! hiphOsi oilic els OF the nation, tho work
| vac done. But Will the monument tor
Linn vino died Tor tho eternal llbera-
| tlOu OF thu human rsco ever be oonl-
pletsd? For ages the work has boen
going up; ovangelists aud apostles
aud martyrs have hoen adding to tho
heavenly pile, and every one of the
millions of the redeemed, going up
from earth, has made 10 IL q contribu
ton OF gladness; aud weight of glory
Is swung TO the top of other weight
OF glory, and layers Of hosannaS Gu
layers Of hosannGs, higher and higher
as the centuries go by, HIGHER and
higher as the whole millenniums roll,
| sapphire ON tho top of Jasper, sardonyX
on the top OF chalcedony, and chrysopra-
sus above topaz, until tac beneath shall
be the walls aad towers aud domes OF
tho great capitol, monument forever
and forever rising, and yet never done.
Unto Him vino hath loved us and
washed us from our sins in His own
blood, aud made va kings and priests
forever Alleluip, amen."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES
S;roet-Car Strike.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-THE most seri-
Gus event which took place to-day in
connection with the strike Of the
street-oar men was tho stopping of
eight cars en- the north end of the
Broadway limo by mob and driv-
ing away of the condustors and
drivers. The police ware coon
on hand, aud about - arrests were
made. Some rocks were thrown at the
cars but no ode WAS injured. The
track Of the Belleiontaine road was also
obatructed, buS car men
were not interisred with.
More than dcZen torpedoes
wore put on the Olive street track, and
their explosion by a car passing over
them caused some fright among the
passengers aDd three ladies' fGint-
ed, but llat was the extent
OF this damage. The executive COM
miGtee of The Knights o. Labor
offered their own and the services OF
SEQ Knights of Labor to tGo police
authorities as special policemen TO as
sist in preserving peace, but they have
not been accepted yet.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15

GALVESTON, Oct. u.-Arrived: NAL
lory steamship Comal, Captain Boil
ger, from New York, with general
cargo for interior merchants and Gal
weston. Steamship Beschvilla. from
Liverpool, AID bark Anna, from Rio
Jauerio,
Sailed: Steamship New York, for
New York, laden with cotton; steam
ship Marchionesa, tor Liverpool.
with cotton and oil cake; steam
ship Wuttano, for Bremen, wish cargo
OF cotton; steamships Andsan and
Ashford, both for Liverpool, with cot
ton. The four steamships, Marchior-
ess, Wuttano, Andesn and Ashford
sailed for Europe with 1852 bales OF
cotton, while the New York took out
about 1000 balos for Now YORK, max
ing total of 81 ,5l2 bales of cotton leav.
Ing this port in one day. The home
value of this cotton would approximate
81, 100, 900.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15
Tho Elond nonk Explosion.

ASTORIA. Oct. Ito obtain a soien-
tific opinion of the explosion of Flood
Rock, an Associated Press repre-
sentative interviewed Captain
Merciur, Of the United States
engineer corps, who formerly had
charge of tha Flood Rock work. Cap
tain Mercur said: Il ann perfectly
aetlsilsd the explosion was q success.
Il has accomplished all hat was an
iiclpaDed by tAOso IL charge u HE
work or course people who expected
to see the whole nine acro5 OF rock
bio Wn skyward and fall back 10 the
water in cobble stones are disappolpt-
ed. We cidn't expect to SEQ tnat Oc
cur. In nay opinion the rock is in jus5
such condition az will render its le-
nloval easy. OF course until
the surveys are made it will not DO
known how the under parts OF the
rocks have been acted upon. believe
every pound of dynamite was ex-
ploded and did its duty. When |
went on the rock vita Lieutenant
Dsrby I did not care to stay long.
ing what might hsppsn. 1t might
subside. IW0uld not care to be upon
it when If subsidized, and no one knows
Whist effect the moving of
gases and the action OF the
water might have had upon the
lower portion. The surface OF the
rock appeared to be cracked and flS-
cured. This is what was expected.
Big Niggerhead still shows his crest
above the water, but how fer he'is be-
low / cannot say. He may drop out of
sight tomorrow or no may require an
other blast. Little Nggerhead has dis
appeared, bat a new rock appears above
the water. This must have been thrown
up by the explosion. It confirms my
belief that the explosion has accom-
plished it's purpose. Leaving all these
things aside, believe 1t is success,
both from o scientific and an engineer
ing point OF view"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15
a Eeorria Tidal MAYO.

SAVANNAH, Oct. ia strong north
east gPle, which has been blowing g !
day, caused tidal wave il Ssvan-
nah river at noon, and one ut
10 o'clock tonight. The rice plGnta-
tons sre all submerged. The banks
ara badly broken aud the crops arc
all under water. The loss is
estimated st CD to 20 per cent.
Hutchinson, Island, opposite Savan-
ran, ia inundated ana it's residents
came over To the city tonight. The
rice along tho Ageschee river and
Sstilla river ia also damaged, and
many fields will b. total
loss. The heavy rain mas flooded
the country south of here
and track OF Savannah, Florida q
Western railway is washed out in sew
eraI piaces. A freight train
ran into Il weshout near
FolkestOn and the engineer ana
fireman were seriously injured. The
Jacksonville d. Savannah express is
also off the track at Callahan.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15

hof. Thsy adopted 10 follo~ing motto
"Cspiisl Divides, fsat1r Yates" IL
0Jsot n w. pf0fuufo peaee instead
OF war, and Establish The s0nilment
smOng tho tOllinf masses who have
furnished the rank and llle Of all
the armies, In all Hgas, That peace
rimsntH rom AfhauHns, New York,
Missouri, Illinois, Louisiana, Panrsy
vania, C0nneclirut, Washington, ID.
O., Indiana, Virginia aud Maryland,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15
The Naval BOARD Of Appraisers,

CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE naval
board of appraisers, consisting of Cap
tain Harrison, Captain Mathews,
Naval Constructors Webb and March
and Chief Engineer Baker has COM
pleted the sppraisment of material on
hand, and work done at Roech's ship
yard flor the government, and will
present the result Of their labors, which
Ii said to be very satisfactory to the
assignees, TO Secretary Whitney.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15
Sn Extension OF tho Gulf, Colorado 81
Santa Fe.

CLEBURNE, Oct. 1l.-[Spsciall-It is
now generally understood that the
Gulf, Colorado d Santa 70 R3ihoRd
company Will ut once begin sn e1tou-
sion from Fort Worsh to the great
bond of tho Red river, near Gaines
vile, thence through tho Oklahoma
atgip to & point on the proposed exten-
sion Of tho Atlantic & Pacific road,
thence Onward toward Kansas City.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15
The Eews at Galveston.

GALVESTON, Oct. LIS lecia!.J II
is said to be no longer a secret here
that the Santa Fe roGd will immoGi-
Rtely extend it's line shout 10 miles be-
Town TO he called Gresham, which
will most likely DO the terminus fcr
some time to come.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15

Colonsl ChsriGa Dillingham;, one Of
the receivers of the Houston & Texas
Central railway, passed north on the
Central railroad yesterday TO Deaison.
u. 0. Flood, freight anG paaseuGer
agent CT tho Houston II Texas Central,
ia out agsin efSer an attack 0! the dem
que.
II Is currently reported that Frank
q. Mccullough, at pfeseat assistant
ticket agent st Fort Vorth, VIII soon
take charge OF the Texas 81 Pacific and
Houston & Texas Central reilWays
ticket offices at ths Union depot in this
oity.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15
we Tort ,yerth u Now Orleana

Fort WORTH, Oct. u.-LSpocisl.l---
There ere IS miles OF Tho Fort Worth 3,
New Orleans RAILROAD now graded, ESQ
prominent cttigisi thereof ,OnaEzsd
to- day that tho iron And lies are
al contracted for. Tho contracts for
bridging have been Lot 30 MIR, ii, Il,
Harding.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15
The Grey and Blue OF the knights o
Labor.

HAMILTON, Ont, oct. II. = Ex-
soldiers of the Confederate and Union
armies, delegates to the genei al as
sembly of Knights of Labor, met last
night and formed themselves into an
Organization, ~ bs kanwu as the
Grey and siIu~ Of the Kpigu's of La
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15
Securing Contracts

brentwood, Oct. H.-[Spscial.l-
Colonel B. M. Temple and Captain
Frsd Rsrris, civil engineers and bridge
contractors, hsve secured The contract
for the erection OF two wTought.iiou
bridges on the LAmSaass extension Of
neer BrowAWOUd.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15

I1AIoII1s-s. orthB
Opera anu Bay na
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15

Nolsnd Il McRosky Hardware conf
many, sell the famous Charter cook
stove, for either coal or wood. Best
stove 10 tho world. Every enc guar
aptsod to givo entire satisfaction, S3i
and $50 Elm street.