davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-15
CHASTITY SEARCH.

CHICAGO, May 12.-All the wires leading
east from Chicago have been badly delnor-
allied tonight by storms at Lafayette.
Indianapolis, Winanac and Eogansport.
At Cincinnati cyclone is reported which
has cut the city off from telegraphic COM
munication on all sides,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-15

tYfoN. o., May ia fearful thunder
men.;. % visited this city this afternoon, COM
'N''ng at S:2O and at 10 is still in pro-
, 1886-04-22
SMOOTH SHOES.
A Terrible Strain to Horses When Road!
Are SIiDpery,

A Terrible Strain to Horses When Roads
Are slippery.
When the roads are icy or the hard
beaten snow becomes slippery, it Is 4
cruelty to animals to drive them with
smooth shoes. They are not only
strained by every false step and SUBJ
jected to severe and injurious falls,
but the fear excited by the danger is 4
torture. The streets OF large towns
and cities offer many scenes of this
kind which produce commiscratiOn
for the wretched horses in the minds
of farmers who may happen to view
them. But country dwellers too often
see the same thing happen about them.
There are many ways of avoiding the
evil, To prete,ve the spongy frog of
the horses foot from the too carer
knife of the blacksmith, and leave it
to remain projecting as safety-cush-
ion for the foot as nature intended il,
is one way, and it should never be
neglected, although other precautions
may be taken-such as to use steel
shoes grooved all around and having 4
sharp edge, and which are made Of
steel bars rolled for the purpose: or TO
use screw calks of steel which can be
removed when the need for them
ceases; or to adopt the common plan
of sharpening the toe calks, which.
however, is the least desirable and
most costly of all.-N L. Times
, 1886-04-22
Democrats Against Admission.

The following document has been
circulated among democratic mem
bers of Congress, In the shape of an
open letter to Senator Voorhees,. 1t
lays bare the real policy Of democrat
ic leaders even in this Territory, on
the admission bill. So strong and
earnest has been the general desire
of the people for admission that no
party has dared to oppose it within
our midst, upon any pretext what
ever. The democratic territorial
central committee, Of which AIr.
Montgomery Is member, formulated
a platform and campaign in the last
election strongly and zealously adyo-
eating admission a. & matter of right
Mr.. Voorhees, advocated statehood
warmly, and pledged himself TO use
all his abilities % secure it. Indeed
he would have been defeated by an
overwhelming majority had he done
otherwise. Since Lis election he has
made show.ag of working in good
faith for statehood; but unless he
wants the general public to consider
the whole business a hypocritical
sham he should take steps at once to
have Montgomery sat upon by a pile
driver. Here is the letter, as pub
Gshed in the Post -Ints!Iigencer which
very properly denouncas it as troach.
cry to the people:
SEATTLE, ". 7, Mcreh 2Gth, 1856.
Hon. d. ". Fc0rheea. WGshiao
ton, u. C-DEAR SIR; l. your over
anxiety TO advance the political and
personal interests Of Your son. yau
are doing 4 graat Injustice to ta,.
Democratic party ot the Union. You
are advocating and urging the ad-
OF Washington Territory into
the Union as "a state Do you know
what such admission means? l doubt |
L. [ M tel, ryu- Il means re-
puhiieaa state liIie-Ts from head to |
foot; 1t mems republican member |
, 1886-04-22
A SkILIFUL FINANCiEH.
How Size Secured Contribution at a EsIi,
Corps Fair.

How Size Secured Contribution at a Relief
Corps Fair.
A good story is told of 4 little girl,
whose mother is n member of Bosworth
Relief Corps, which goes TO show that
even Iii her tender age she is smart en-
ough - run 4 fair. The little miss is
only ninr years 81 She is very prct-
ty a'H iadylib, .sesss,hen the Relief
Cos o. ,.idci ttia In i,Ia T fair, the ladies.
as Is ct-,omary sSskcd the friends TO
contribute articles TO their various
tables. %"w. our little miss thought
she would ,;r bush, - on her own
hook. So Siv called OF MANY ladies'
she hucv, interested them in the fan.
:..G Which, it was time TO open the fair
this little miss had secured so mUrh
and such Vnri,i, ilIa. II cart had to be
sent to collect i.ic contributions.
The little miss was very attentive
during Tie fair. One evening Mn N
Dcerin" came into the hall. The young
lady waltzed up TO him and said her
bright face and sparkling eyes attract
ing the attention of listeners 'MaEor
Deering, am collecting some n'"" y
for the fair; won't you coutribuia-
The Mayor put his hand !" ais
pocket, took out some MONEY. -ut,
without looking ut it, handed il To- t.'e
little miss. She thanked him and " ",nt
off, but i'll n few moments WIS back
again, and said:
Mayor Deering, | forgot TO tell you
that We proposed to print the names "f
those contributing the money L am col
lecting, and when you gave me -pmc
money you didn't stop to look 4, it,
and thought you ought to know YOU
gave me seven cents, because | dIdu t
believe you would want it printed that
the Mayor of Portland gave seven cents
to the fair"
A broad smile overspread the May
or's face, and, drawing his pocket-book,
he handed the little miss n crisp five
dollar bill.
Now" says our little miss. "Ihear
Governor Robie is here, Mr.. Mayor,
and l would like ever SO much 10
be introduced. Won't you introduce
mep"
Certainly" replied his Honor,
always gallant, come with me-"
So the couple walked up to where
the Governor was, and the Mayor, adj
dressing him, said:
Governor. here is little girl who
is very anxious to know the Chief
Magistrate of the State"
The Governor turned, shook hands
with our little miss, asked her her
name, patted her head and asked her
what he could do for her.
why, Governor Robie," she replied,
II am collecting some money for the
fair. Won't you contributed"
"Of course / WILL" replied the Gov
ernOr, what shall | give y0u?"
"Well, you see," said our little miss.
Mayor Deering has given me five dol
lars, and of course the Governor of a
State would wish to give more than the
Mayor of city"
The Governor was quick TO see The
joke. and laughingly drew his wallet
| and handed our little miss bill to add
to the other contributions for the relief
| fund. -P0rtidHd (Mc.) Press.
, 1886-04-22
The Parent of Insomnia

The parent OF insomnia or waEefuf.
ness is in nine cases out of ten dyspsn,
tic stomach. Good digestion gives sound
sleep. indigestion intesferes with it. Tb-
brain and stomach sympathize. One OF,
The prominent symptoms of weak steis-
4 the gastric organs is a disturbance os
he great nerve entrepot, the brain.
tnvigorate the stomach, and you restore
equilibrium TO the great centre. most
reliable medicine for the purpose is
HOstetter's Stomach Bitters, which il far
preferable to mineral sedatives and
powerful narcotics, which, though they
may for time exert q soporific influenza
upon the brain, soon cease to act, and
invariably injure the tone o: the stomach.
fhe Bitters, on the contrary, restore
activity to the operations IF that al!
important organ, and their benincent
Influence Is reflected in sound sleep and
4 tranquil state of the nervous system.
4 wholesome impetus is likewise giyea
to the action Of the liver and bowels b,
its use
, 1886-04-22
Final Proofs.

The following circular was issued
by the general land Office of the in
terror department on March 3Oth:
To registers and receivers, .. S.
land offices-Gentlemeu: Hereafter
the following rules will be observed
in making final proof in preemption
and cOmmuted homestead cases:
l. The entire final proof, incIud-
ing the final affidavit of the claimant
his testimony, and the testimony OF
his witnesses, shall be taken before
the officer designated in The publish
ed notice of intention to make final
proof, and at the time therein named.
2. Such final proof shall be taken
only before the following officers:
The register or receiver of the proper
land district, or the clerk IF the coun-
ty court, or of any court of record
OF the county and state or district
and territory, in which the land is
situated, or before such clerk in some
adjacent county, in case the land lies
in an unorganized county.
3. Gases wherein notice of inten-
ton to make final proof shall have
been given under the former practice,
prior to the PRONUNCIATION of this
circular, shall be in no manner affect
cd by the regulations herein con
tanned.
, 1886-04-22

The trustees of tho territorial In-
sane Asylum want $500 barrels of
lime, for the supply of which they
will receive bids until the 3rd of May.
The steamer Evangel is building
up quite a good tradU on the Coal
Harbor route. She left here with
forty-tive tons of freight and thirty
passengers.
Colfax Gazette: Governor Watson
o. Squire is being prominently men
toned as the next candidate for con
gress from this territory. He would
make good one.
The Yakima Farmer dominates
Ezra Meeker, of Puyallup, for dele
gate to congress. 1t eulogizes him
highly, and concludes by saying
''he is farmer, and the farmers
should elect him."
Partisan: It is an injustice that
cries aloud for redress, when large
and enlightened commonwealth, rich
in all that goes to make up a pros
porous state, is gagged by the demo-
Gratis in congress, because it will not
swallow the hatel ul ldose-democracy
Nelson Barnes, a pioneer of 1852,
died at Tumwater on the 10th inst,
aged 81 years. Deceased was the
father of Geo. A. Barnes of Olympia,
Hiel Barnes OF Seattle, and Henry
Barnes of Skoolium Chuck; also of
Mrs, A. B. Rabbeson of Olympia and
Sonfk Of
The King county democratic cen-
tral committee pepared a letter repu-
dating the sentiments expressed in
Mr. Montgomery's communication to
Senator Voorhees,, and mailed to the
Senator. The committee urged upon
the Senator TO continue to labor for
the admission of the territory into
the Union as a sovereign state.
The registry lists in Chicago, pre-
vious to the election OF the 9th in
stant, showed the names of SI,OS2
voters, and the poll books recorded
66,547 votes. Returns give the re-
publicans u majority in all the wards |
Of about 65OO votes, which just about |
tallies with the best estimate of the |
fraudulent vote counted for Carter
Harrison year ago. and justifies the |
charges then made that on fair
count and honest vote he would have
been defeated by about 6000 ma
jority.
Howell z. Jackson, U. S. senator
from Tennessee. who has just been
confirmed as U. S. circuit judge, vice
Judge Baxter. deceased, is 81 years
old, the ablest lawyer in the senate
from the South. He served three
years III the Confederate army, and
was twice appointed 10 the supreme
bench of his state. His senatorial
term OF service expires next March
Judge Jackson. we believe, Is the
first ex-eoufederate soldier that has
been appointed q circuit judge since
the close OF the war. The late Judg,
Baxter was loyal Tennessean from |
, 1886-04-22
Presbytery Session.

Inc fresbytery of Puget Sound ad-
Jourhed at l, a. m, Friday morning.
10 meet at Goldend:le, eastern Wash
inSton, In October next, when If is
highly probable that a new presbv-
terry VIII be organized for convent
ehce ahd more effectual work over
the nounta:7s. There were proyis-
ions made fer supplying The pulpit of
tue commissioner to the General As
sembly, tRey- Jno. Reid. of Port
IownseLdl and the following minis
tiers arc docketcd: Revs. Dilworth.
thompson, Strange, Mckinley and
Mann. The General Assembly meets
at Minneapolis on the 10Th of Nav.
and 1t Is the intention of the Com
missioner to leave Port Townsend on
the 10th. " ''''>''-' VIZ
One very important rule of the
Presbytery is that no application for
atd shall be approved unless the
Church applying has liquidated its
obligations to its minister under its
| last agreement.
Rev- Geo. +. Whitworth is going
East to obtain funds to release Sum
ner academy from all liability, and
TO put that institution on a sound fl
nanclai basis. Great credit is due
Bro Mckinley for his faithful ser.
vices, acting both as professor in the
academy and pastor of the Church,
during the past two years.
The Montesano academy, under the
able management of Professor Cald-
well was reported in fiourishing
condition, and duly commended by
Presbytry. Suitable resolutions were
passed, expressive of its gratitude for
the magnigcent 'gIft of $4,000 by
lr. Ladd, of Portland, for the en-
dowment of chair of Practical The
ology, In the San Francisco seminary.
and the Rev. Nj. r. Thompson was
appointed to present tae same.
The weather proves very rough
when the Cascade under her .'canny"
captain got to Muckelto, and as there
was a LAY to" a hasty notice was
sent round to the villagers that there
would be meeting for praise and
pray er and soon pleasant gathering
assembled in one of the hotels, which
was addressed by several brethren.
and songs OF hope and prayers of
faith, made good hour still more
good. At midnight an attempt made
to proceed, bnt on passing Edwards s
Landing the boat was labOring in a
rolling sea, and had to put back to
the landing, where five OF the breth-
ren, anxious to get to their appoint
ments left her at Z on Saturday to
walk Is miles along the beach and
through thh woods, amid wind and
rain, over logs and sioughs and a
bonnie" time they had, but all got
safely through to their places, with
exception of the Rev. JoEn Reid of
this city, who found the Dispatch
not IN fit state for dispatch having
lost her smoke stack, and was await
ing new one. Hence it was that
there was no service in the Presby-
terlan church, and not through mis-
sing boat as reported. Despite the
hardships of the tramp none of the
party seem to have suffered from the
forced march" and Rev. II. B. Dill
worth who is an "old war horse" hav-
ing fought at Gettysburg was think
ing of tramp, tramp. trampr'
Twenty years ago. Everybody stiff
ened up" but will straighten out
again soon.
, 1886-04-22
The Bloom OF Beauty

On her brow indicates the glow OF
health within. What change from the
invalid of a few months ago. Do Won
know the secret OF her renewed health
We will tell you. When she found that
the pleasant liquid fruit remedy---Syrup
of Figs--is as agreeable to the taste as
it is effective in cleansing the system,
calming the nerves and awakening the
Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bowels to a
healthy activity, she began using it, and
you see the result. Ladies wishing to
know if Syrup of Figs really possesses
such wonderful efficacy, can obtain trial
bottles free OF charge at Messrs. N. d.
Hill & Sons Drug Store.
, 1886-04-22

Wells, Fargo & Co have brought
suit in the superior court against the
Oregon Railway & Navigation com
pany for SO, 163 damages for conver-
sion, alleging that at various times
between October and March last 1894
sacks of wheat were entrusted to de-
fendant to ship to San Francisco as q
common carrier, and that they failed
to deliver the same to consIgnees
The complaint enumerates various
shipments OF wheat by parties in
Oregon and Washington territory to
Nc Lean, Wade & Co, in San Fran
cisco, which shipments have not been
delivered.
, 1886-04-22
notice.

The partnership heretofore existing between,
r. ". TsttygrOTc, jr., and Herbert L, BurLstr
!I de- the firm name of Pettygroye 4 Burkett
vas this day dissolved by mutual CONSENT W
PeI'ygrDVc. jr-, retiring from the arTn, NJ
Charles E-isenbeis purchasing his Interest, sni
he business will be conducted under the az
name Of HUrfett 4 Eisenbsis.
All accounts due the firm OF Pettvgroys n
:u-lett will be collected by them. and all lialiJ-
frieS az the firm i'll be assumed by BJI-Lstt l.
Ei-ruhciS.
Eatcd Port Townsend March 21th, 1855.
+. ". PETTYGRUVE. ia
HERBERT l.. BCRKETT
, 1886-04-22

T,o+ 1o W.-I.;,,,t.r Ta,r;t,,,
admission biIl r,c,r-iv n,-sad Inv the
S.no,, I'LL r.,. l.. mod H. tho
Horso co,,,,i,+.. lint viii bo beld
l,o.l. .;u A., f.fl ,I,o.i,,s ,ro hoard
sr,,, l.,,....~....,. ,..r.,- h.s g
,,,.i-,.;+,. :. l.. H., .na rf oorr.o
.,,'. IN -. ,..-,,.;,+oo. md
= bos ornor.ntlv d.I;berataIv deter
mined - r-o ,--,, ,Jr,;ssion for noIi-
ticaI ef,ect alone ava,y;po that Yhetb-
o.. ,r moi wa or. al .i,yfftn5 to nosition
aoon,r The si-t.rl..l of stafes will
5o,on3 ,,,,,, ,r,r, ,racffon navt fall
In o+l,a,. tr,rl- ,lav rronose to hold
od,,iss,on -. - club over our heads to
forca -. int, votiru democratic
majority This vear Knowing full
uoiI +ba+ 4bora i - raruhIican ma
- Sc .ovar..1 Thousand in the Ter
ritorv they propose to force enough
,,,,I,I,oor- to surrender their politi-
col manhood - trrn The scale the
atLo, ,,o,. nnd.r ronsItv Of being
doniod the RIGHT. Of American citi
aons - tbo ayart of v.tino their nm
Iiassoa convictions There is no pre-
ton-o of cIair,i,,e, that we are not en-
I'LL - st.t.bonI cr tbat anv i'm
nad;r,a,,t .v;-,- Tho morris of =
inst Demand Of Is0o00 neople are
1o1ibo,, IL sa+ "a, - l,a ,oadoerb.
-.,,,.;n+ :, ,lo ,,,7;t;c.l for.,nos Of .
,,raot ,.r,r tLat Claims oronyb of
Sto+osrloneLi, 70 Ia worthy 70 eroro,.n
49, Tot;an p,.oh.Ilr oftar e. 70
NJ of ~ ,rau,.;t,r,. Ill nm
- tho poIIs and roll nm their nsral
ro+o ofto,. +ho aorocratio ,,oriy in
..,,e.,...,. 10. ,.l,;,1,., .,I1 tLor, tbo
n.noIt,, for ca doip,, tbo world will
| Lo+oIi I,,.+l,o-o .l,,,,ao,.o.;, etotoer,on
tbat Wasb,rotop To,ritorv evidently
doos NOT do-;ro admission, bacapsa its
oiti9ous rofrso ro comnIy With the
conditions roco.s,,-,, r., or5a,. N
oo,,,.,, ,,,t a.. IL, friIr Do,oo,to
J7,o',Loaz .1o,,I1 i,tro1,,oo ~, o,,,ona
r,ont a. +,o biu ponding nrovid;po
III 4l,o nou- - .bou o1,rars oIoot
,aioar- o,,1 LII ,o,o;n
;nlofn;tolr +ho oIattol of tbo domo.
- 80,
WI, 80 A,,,o,.,,o,, o;t;uon, s,l,rit
- .rob troa+n,on+ .s tb;sq Tn ON,
bnmbla indcanont the democratic
Ill bo.,. eo,,,otbip, 5,on with
tramandons force raxt fall in this
Torritorv Had tba Hopsa dec;3ad
20 tol,o nm Do,nb,s opohI;r, nor md
vote # throuoh tbere wouId have been
more than an even chance for Dele
gate Voorhees, to be reelected, in
spite of the enemies he has made both
in and out of his party-or, at least,
the prospect for some leading demo
crat to be elected to congress next
fall would have been worth fighting
for. But to come back with a threat
that we must elect democrat again
or be indefinitely disbarred from the
rights of statehood is an insult to oul
intelligence that will be resented in
no uncertain manner. By its open
and shameless policy avowed on this
Iauestion, the democratic party has
nro.laimod iteaIF a Marty of axnedi-
- T. -.
ents rather than principle II has
departed from the time honored Gus
tom of submitting political faith and
itona,e 70 4ba Froa and anIiobtenod
, 1886-04-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of letters. postal cards. wholly
written third and fourth class matter re-
naming in the Fort Townsend. W. 7,
ncstGl1ice unclaimed April 18th, 1885:
Fisher, John FunnigaD. John
Heys. J A Irvine, " G
Lessick, LIE Medanick Anthoas
NupemRnn, f Stevens, JFN
Zzyminsky, Joseph Steifsnsen. .
Wilmer, II
Parties applying for any Of the sAsts
letters will please say advertised"
w. Fl. II. LEARyRp. PostplGxtss.
, 1886-04-22
NOTICE.

DROPOSALs FOR DOING THE GoUSTII
6e received by the Boart Of County Commission
ers. at tie auditors Office at Port ToSn.sns.
util the sday, May 4, 1856, at O'Clock ?.
he done al lie expedse of said County. rhs
commissioners reserve the right TO aceePb -
reject any and all bids. JAMES SEAYEf.
Port Townsend, W T.. April 70, 1856.
, 1886-04-22
HARD TIMES.

While money is close, wages and prices
low, expenses should be cut down in
every household. Economy the watch
word for Mothers, head off Doctor bills,
by always keeping in the house, bottle
of DR.. Bosanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup. Stops cough instantly, relieves
Consumption, cures Group and pain in
the Chest in one night. 1t is just the
remedy for hard times. Price 80 cts
and Sl.00. Samples free. Sold by N. D..
Hill ( Son.
, 1886-04-22

Furnished rooms to let, inquire at the
Saddle Rock Restaurant.
Go to the Saddle Rock Restaurant,
where you get your Tenderloin or Porter.
house steak broiled for so cts.
PIANO For SALE.-A first-class Piano,
for sale cheap. Apply to
r. W. DELIoN
FIRsT-CLAss BRICK for sale by
GEO. STARBETT
, 1886-04-22

Oregonidn: Major J. G. Breckin-
ridge, the newly appointed surveyor
general for Washington Territory,
is the oldest son of the late General
John G.. Breckinridge, and was born
December 20, 1854, at Lexington,
Kentucky. When the war opened,
though he was barely 16, he joined
a Lexington company as a
private, and entered the confederate
service with the first kentucky bri-
gade. After several months in the
field, he WAS taken upon his fathers
staff, and served there with distinc-
ton till all was LOST. He ranked as
captain when the armies disbanded,
and prefers that title now, but he has
been Tor years so well known as
Major Breckinridge that it would
only be confusing to use the other
title. When peace was restored he
entered business in Louisville for q
few years aud then went to Arkan-
sas. On December l, 1869, he wss
married in Washington city to Miss
Sallie johnson, of Arkansas, who was
then practicing before the court of
claims in that city. For seven years
immediately after their marriage,
Major Breckenridge was a planter
near Pine Bluff, Arkansas. From
there he went to St. Louis, where he
established a commission house.
While there he became interested in
sheep and cattle raising at Abilene,
Texas, where he went to live. He
finally gave up the st. Louis bust
ness. and now all his interests are in
Texas, with the Georgetown cattle
company and other like companies
his eyes were injured by
riding in the sunlight over the open
Texas plains, he has OF late left his
immediate work there and resided in
Louisville, giving his attention to the
purchase of supplies ard similar
business. He wns in Washington a
large part of last winter in tho inter
est OF the cattleInen's bill to secure an
appropriation TO carry out sanitary
laws regarding stock raising.
, 1886-04-22
Confirmed Indemnity.
.nseiaI 20 ths AEaus.l

special 20 Ihs AEGUs.l
WASHINGTON, April 20.-Among the
senate combinations is that OF j.
Csbell Breckenridge to be surveyor
general of Washington territory. The
house committee on Foreign Affairs
agreed to report favorably Bolmont's
Chinese indemnity resolution, and
Morrow's Chinese bill. All democrats
except Belmont favored the bill.
Republicans and Belmont were
against it.
, 1886-04-22
FARMERS Axn MECHANICS.

Save money and Doctor bills. Relieve
your Mothers, Wives and Sisters by a
timely purchase OF DR.. Bosanko's Cough
and Lung Syrup, best known remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Group and Bronchia.
affections. Relieves Children of Group
in one night. may save you hundreds of
dollars. Pric0 90 cts- and $1.0O. Samples
tree. Ssld by n. D. Hill 4 Son.
, 1886-04-22

TIMBER LAND For RSALE--Two hundr red
acres of good Timber Land on the wster
front near Port Angeles-commandi
the outlet TO a large body OF milling
timber. VIII be sold for $3.50 coin.
Apply at this Office at once for particulars
, 1886-04-22

Alexander Montgomery of Seattle,
has written letter to Senator Voor-
aces protesting against the admission
OF Washington territory as a state.
His only plea is that the Gew state
would he republicin in politics.
There is nothing in the letter to war.
rant either sober consideration or re-
ply. Montgomery has simply been
traDker than the average democratic
spoils seeker. He undoubtedly voices
the principle which pervades the
party of which lie assumas 10 be u
d local light. Bigger democrats than
Montgomery have taken the ground
that political expediencey should
stand paramount TO justice Demo
cratic senators and congressman have
yolced the same infamous doctrire,
but they had the discretion 10 make
( snbterfuge. Montgomery simply
gives his party awuy.-Seattle Citr0n
icle.
, 1886-04-22

You will get II lbs. of fine granulated
sugar for 81 at Jas. Jones, and other
groceries in proportion. All goods de-
liyered
, 1886-04-22

SEED PoTAToEs.-Just received lot
of Burbank seedlings aud early rose po-
tatoes for seed, also lot of first-ciass
potatoes for family use. JAS. JONES.
, 1886-04-22

The senate will next be wanting 70,
know the Presidents reasons for NOT
buying bis kitchen furniture at CIiuRers
auction store.