davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-23

on visit 10 some of his relatives.
There was no discount on him as "a
marvel OF strength and the wood-cut
which pictured him throwing Il bull over
a siX-rail fence was not much OF an cx-
aggeration. As soon as it was discovered
that he had no particular scruplcs
against the flowing bowl, the BOYS set
out to have littlc fun. Early in the
forenoon of circus day an alleged circus
man waited on tho great Western
giant" and intimated that he was II
fraud from way back, and that his mar
Vicious fcats of muscle were tricks and
delusions. This had tho effect we hoped
for, and four or five glasses OF beer did
the rest.
Soon after noon thc strong man sailed
down to the circus grounds to demand
an apology. The people had begun
buying tickets. and tho circus officials
were too busy to talk. The way they
ignored his presence made the strong
man madden than ever, and he started
for the entrance. The two men sta
toned there tried to prevent his in
gross, but he threw one into farmers
wagon and the other oycr lemonade
stand and entered tho tent. Six OF tho
circus men now rallied on tho center,
but the struggle didn't last two minutes.
He flung thcm along and aloft as if
playing with the clubs.
"Hcy, R-u-b-e.' sounded tho tocsin
and every single man connected with
tho circus rallied in response. AS they
came with clubs, neck -yollcs and wagon
stakes tho strong man looked about for
some weapon. There was long-tailed
bulldog lying under the sacred cows
cage, and he grabbed him by tho tail
and widcned tho circle and finally broke
through it, smashing every man who
opposed him. When clear of the circle
he pushed baby elephant of her legs.
upset u candy wagon, tore down "a sec
tion Of seats about forty feet long, and
appeared outside TO cxclaim:
"All fraud and dclusion, is it?
Haven't any moral right to my title. oh?
Well. mebbe haven't, but guess this
crowd won't dispute it!''
And he pulled tue ticket wagon over
on its beam ends. flung bale cf hay
into 4 side show and took the middle of
tho road 10 WALK back TO the hctcl. ~
Y. Sun.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-23
A Manned Hero.

Colonel Hooks Ga candidate for Con-
gross. addressing mectinG)-Gcntlc-
men, point with pride to my war rec
ord. Every time l went into battle
had an arm or leg shot Off
lnquisitive Constituent-And how
many battles were you in?
Colonel IIooks-I fought, sir, in every
one OF General Grants battles.-Light.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-23
Feline Amenities.

"Do you think it is good portrait OF
1ne?" asked Maude.
Every good, indeed" said Ethel.
81 don't think the tint in tho checks
is very good, though, do your
cit isn't pcrfcct-but you know yell
lows are very hard to get just right
N. Y. Sun.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-23
a ChicnEo Wedding.

Best Man Ito Chicago groom)-Is
every thing ready?
Groom-I think so.
scot the ring?"
eyes"
"AIl right. have the license and the
application for divorce. Lot the core
monY proceed. IN. Y. Sun.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-23
When They Aro Fatal.

observation-disclosures are generally
eurposcd to prevent wrecks; but some
times they cause them, all tho same.
'lan4lc How do you mako that out?
bronson Why, don't light houses
calso the wreck of many a theatrical
cosnDany?-Iipht
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-23

GRAND OPENING SALE OF THE
" Wytheville Development Company.
Sale will begin September 80, at
o'clock.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-23

"Ycs, Alice, Strange as it must scom,
1T is, indeed, |, your Cyrus. Tho white
Gaps called on mo last night, and what,
with great deal of tar and modicum
of feathers, feel constrained to ask you
TO postpone our marriage for few
days. life.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-23
An Awful Discovery.

l2entist-l SEQ what the matter IL,
Ene Aerye of this tooth is exposed.
heston Girl-liorrors! Turn your ewes
aNss ~; Street &c Smiths Good News.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-23
WYTHEVILLE, VA.

THE GEM OF TIE .ALLEGHANIES'-s.TH
SARATOGA OF TIE SOUTH
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
CRAWFORD GRAND.


The California Opera Company viii Il
present Said Pasha" at Crawford Grand
next Friday and Saturday evenings and
Saturday matinee. This company is COM
posed of forty artists and carries its own
scenery which occupies an entire car. The
stage at the Crawford Grand is the only
one in the state deep enough to allow the
use of all this scenery. The sale of seats
will commence Tuesday morning, March
4th.
''Said Pasha' This popular opera has
completed return engagements III New
York City, aggregating l57 performances,
also ninety nights in Chicago, sixty nights
III Boston, and lO3 nights in san Francis
CO. 1t was first produced III San Francis
co, where it was put on as stop gap"
with the intention OF only running week.
II met with enormous success.
The company presenting the opera COM
prise Miss Blanche Chapman, II soubrette
full of chic and yivacity. Miss Chapman
is not particularly well known here, but
was selected by Sir Arthur Sullivan TO
create the role OF Patience Ill the first
American production OF their opera. Miss
Bebe Nining Is a young and beautiful
woman and Will be remembers as ap-
pearing here first with the Thong Son
opera company, when she made such a
success as PItJl Sing Iii The Mlkado."
Miss May Levnge is said TO be charm
ing artist of sterling merit and peculiar
accomplishments Viii ). Rising will he
pleasantly remembered as appearing here
with the Duff Opera company III the per
Torrance of "A Trip TO Africa" Mr.
Arthur Miller, young man who has never
appeared here, is said 10 be the happy
possessor of a wonderful baritone voice OF
great range and sympathetic quality. The
two comedians, Mr.. Richard Mansfield
and +. Gayan, are known among the pro-
fession az the Short and Tall, Mr.. Mans
field being foot in height and Mr.. Gavan
! feet
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-02
PERSONALS.

II. May, of Kansas City, is at the Metro
pole.
VIM. Branigan is stopping at the Occi-
dental.
MIR. C. E. Perry. of Tokeka, is at the
Carey.
Mr.. J. B. Avery, Boston. is at the Man
haitian.
Mr.. F. j. Proctor Kingman, will Sunday
IN the city.
F. A. Brainard, of Argonia, will Sunday
in the city.
Mr.. A. T. Lamb, Rockford, was in the
city yesterday.
Alb. Arnitt. of Winfield, spent yester-
day in the city.
A. ID. Kobey, of Kansas City, will Sun
day in the city.
J.R. Cornell, of ST. Joe, will spend the
day in the city.
Mr.. J. l. Carver, Attica, was in the
city last night
Mr.. O. Hamilton Garden Plain, was in
the city yesterday.
Geo. Sutherland, of Ottawa, Will Sunday
at the Occidental.
Mr.. 6. II. Robinson leaves this morning
for Dallas, Texas.
Mr.. c. B. Brown, Wellington, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. N. A. Nations, Ponce, !. T., arrived
in the city last evening
w. d. Pettinger, of indianapolis, is
spending a few days in the city.
Messrs. E. Sample and j. f. Sampart, of
Medicine Lodge, are at the Carey.
w. NJ. Whitelaw, OF Hutchinson. was
calling on friends in tie city yesterday,
A. A. Bailey. of ST. Louis, is looking
after some business matters in the city.
A.P Cogswell. of Eureka. was looking
after business matters in the city yester-
day.
w. E. Legg, of Fort Scott, spent yester-
day in the city looking after business mat
terS.
Mr. w. A. Thompson, representing the
Said Pasha company, was in the city yes
terday.
]. NJ. Russell, of Anthony, reached the
city last evening and will remain until to-
morrow.
Mr.. r. Blacklev, agent Pacific Express
company, at Mcpherson spent yesterday
in the city.
w. y. Conant, of Conant Bros. furniture
company, of TOLEDO, is stopping at the
Metropolis.
Mr. and Mrs J. w. Lawson leave for
the south today, hoping to benefit the lat
ter's health.
Mrs Lon B. ueady left for kingman,
Friday morning, on visit to her brother
q. =. Dickerson.
Mr. George w Harvel, editor of the
Weekly Reporter, of Goddard, came in
last night on business.
The Hon T. H. Cavanaugh, of the Re-
publican Partisan, returns to Olympia,
Washington, on Monday.
Mr.. John r. Reed, of the Wrought Iron
Bridge company, of Canton, o., is the
guest of Mr.. Ed Goldberg, 1l3l North
Market street.
H. A. Reeves. VIM Hunason, T. Mock
enhauft, b f. Coleman, \. l.. Metzel, W.
+. Lenk, A Seldener, of Chicago, are at
the Metropole.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-02
WICHITA CONTRACTORS TO THE FRONT.

The Wichita contractors on government
work seem to be coming TO the front or
keeping up with the band wagon. The
opening of bids for the approaches to the
government building found bidders from
every leading city in the country, and the
lowest was submitted by J. Z. Flower, of
WITCH Ia, the price being S4.o99. This is
nearly one thousand dollars lower than
any other bid while some are nearly
double While the contract has as yet not
been awarded it will be- as supposed, TO
Mr.. Flower.
Some days ago the bids on the inside
work of the government building al Gal
weston were opened and the result was as
follows.
V F Appleby, Wichita. 49,. ~ SIS mos
X. VI Jack ............ 52,UO1-9 mos
Mccarthy Il Baldwin. Wash
ington. ....---.. 52,09i-! VI
e. W. Corbett. Washington ~. +14-9 mos
Ino. Myers. Palestine - 81. 55-l VT
c. Sund berry. Chicago. ...-... o., it3-9 mos
VIM Russell. New York -. -, CO.'S mos
AS will be seen, NJ. y F. Appleby was
the lowest bidder, ana the contract has
been awarded him. This may not De very
pleasant for the contractors in Washing
ton, New York City and elsewhere, hut il
is true l. was suggested that Wichita
contractors may put UP the fair buildings
at Chicago. taking that in as e sort Of side
Issue rs ii were.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-02
COMMISSION MEN.

About twenty of the commission men
of the city met yesterday at Mayor
Clements office to consider the ordinance
for imposing license on those engaged
in the commission business. Thomas
Wilson. city attorney, was made chair
man of the meeting. Considerable time
was spent in discussing the question.
Some wanted license imposed and some
did not 1t was finally decided to rec
ommend to the council to repeal the pres
ent ordinance and pass one requiring
license of $50 annually, on those who are
engaged in handling potatoes. apples.
fruits and seeds. The motion to make
this recommendation, however, passed by
only Que vote. but those voting in the
negative said they would withdraw their
objections and allow the recommendation
to reach the council with a solid support.
Members OF the council, Carson and
Herrg, Of the license committe, were
present.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-02
4 LARGE GRAIN ELEVATOR MUCH
NEEDED.

To an old resident who used to see grain
hauled in here in such quantities in way
ons for shipment when this was the ter
minus of the Santa Fe railroad, it will
seem almost impossible that more grain is
being handled on this market now than
ever before, but such are the facts. J. w.
Hawn 81 Co. have received during the
month of February-a short mouth-532
cars OF grain, which averages nineteen cars
per day. The receipts in bushels of the
different cereals are as follows: Corn 265,
$50 bushels, oats 81, 900 bushels. wheat 2l,-
600 bushels, making grand total of 3o7, $50
bushels.
They control the three old elevators and
run them constantly day and night, and
can't begin to handle the grain as fast as
it comes in, and they are obliged to hold
from seventy-fve to 100 ears of grain on
track here all the time to await cleaning,
and Il great deal of 1t has to be sacked be-
fore shipping out.
During the past week he has sent thirty
car loads to the elevator i'll Sedgwick TO be
cleaned, and he has been obliged to for
ward some without cleaning. They have
made one shipment of sixty cars of corn to
Boston, and have orders and are making
daily shipments all over the south and
east. He shipped one cargo OF corn to New
Orleans delivered aboard the steamer for
export, and had another order for 100 cars
bnt could not deliver it in season, and was
therefore obliged to cancel the order. Mr..
Hawn saws large and commodious ele-
vator is much needed here, and it would
pay well, and unless one comes here soon a
great deal of grain must so elsewhere to
be handled Their pay roll amounts TO
800 per week Now let some of our en-
terprising citizens who wish to see all the
grain in the southwest handled in Wichita
take hold of the elevator scheme and push
it to completion by the time our
next immense grain crop is harvested.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-02
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY.

The mean barometer for the month OF
February, so 10; the highest, 30.626, on
the 2lst; the lowest, 2S.6l1, on the oath.
The mean temperature was 35 the high
est, 70, on the 4th; the lowest, O. on the
2Sth. The greatest daily range in temper
allure was "a degrees. on the 18th, and the
least degrees, on the 9Th. The mean tenn
in February, 1889, was % degrees The
prevailing wind during the month just
past was from the north, and the total
movement, 6,169. The greatest wind We
locity was IS miles per hour. from the
northwest, on the Sth. The rainfall dur
ing the month was IS inches, failing in
three days. The number of cloudless days
during the mouth was z; partly cloudy, Z;
cloudy, IA. In February. 1889, the rainfall
was 81 inches, falling in seven days. The
above figures are taken from the signal
service reports for Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-02
Housewife VS.. LOVE.

East Douglas avenue, between Fourth
and Fifth, was the scene of an excitement
last night in which horsewhip played Il
conspicuous part. 1t seems that B. S.
Guyer had taken fancy to sister of
Charles Wallace. who is probably IA years
of age. Guyer is a widower and by his
actions Wallace judged his attentions
were not prompted by the most honorable
motives. He has been in the habit of
writing letters to the young lady which
did not read quite right, and Wallace sent
him a decoy answer, last night. Both
Guyer and Wallace arrived on the scene
together and the former claims he was
much mistreated and that his assailant
used horsewhip, causing him much dis
comfort. Quite a number of eye witnesses
were present and pronounced the affair
very Interesting.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-02
BRAlNY BLIND MEN.

Thomas Blackjack, d. D., one Of the most
learned men Of the Eighteenth century. was
blind at the age of three months.
Francis Huber, the Swiss naturalist, lost
his sight at an early age, became an eminent
eutomologist and wrote on bees, ants and
other insects.
In 1885 lived Nicholas SandeTson, who al
though he became blind at the age of years,
actually becau,s learned in two OF the most
difficult branches-astrOnomy and rnathe-
MATES.
Hermann Torrentius. blind Swiss, born
in 1920, became one of the principals Of the
University of Berne, the author OF poetical
dictionary Of merit, besides works On history
and botany.
David Macbeth, the inventor Of the string
alphabet for the blind, was born blind. He
was an accomplished musician, Il perfect
prodigy in mathematics, and c,n inventor OF
no mean order Of merit.
John Metcalf, blind at the age Of years.
and a most wonderful production Of the last
century. was born az Knaresbo-oggh, York
shire. England in l7l1 He Vas The most
expert yioiinist in ali England when only II
years old.
Vidal, the blind sculptor, Is one Of tie
wonders Of the French capital He has been
blind since his 2lst year. By slowly passing
his hands over an object he notes it, external
proportions, and initiates them IN clay in 8
manner which strikes the 0eholder DUMB With
rurprise.
Henry Fawce,s. the blind EnElish post
master general. who died in 1874. Wa .
greater man By bali after ths uuiorranats
accident which deprived him q s4ght tsan
be ever vas before. Re was born n l<5s
and Ios. MS eyes N I55s at tie age u -
from the effect Of guasa0t wound.
John Gough. totally blind from the age Of
years, became quite celebrated a. a bossuis;
and writer On subjects pertaining - natural
philosophy lie arranged, b. the sense <
touch alone. and without the east al from
Gny living human beng. oHs q toe largeSs and
most valuabIs collections Of dried beris and
grasses az TIA; tine d-sq known ia Britain
Mr. Herreshos. tie blind president Q, Tbs
HerTsSaoT Manufacturing company. % 5gls
tol. z I. soe-l. 81 rngo1 out - Elz e.ssasG;
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-02
Intelligent Action.

Daily the public are treated
to announcements and offers
from the several dry goods
stores of the city, varying In
magnitude and truthfulness,
owing to the source from which
they come. A fast black stock
inc. with certain name or
brand on it, and offered for sale
by certain house is held up as
the only fast black hosiery that
can be relied on, when the
truth is that there are only one
or two concerns in the country
DYES hosiery with the new fast
black process, and neither of
these concerns put their own
trade mark on the hose they
dye but instead thereof they
print on the name of any whole
sale house that sells the goods.
The ''Albert Fast Black" is the
brand of our wholesale
house, while the Diamond" is
the brand of another and neither
is the brand Of the real dyer. and
yet both are dyed by the same
concern. every tirst-class whole
sale house in the country has
its own brand pat OH the same
goods. So that the fastest of
the black OF our house is no
better than those sold by an
other as they are all dyed by
the same dyers. The fast black
hose sold by the Arcade" are
no better black than the fast
blacks sold by our competitors
but while we make no claim to
superior merit of the fastness of
our "Albert' fast black we do
claim that we sell for SO cents
the self same hose that some of
our competitors ask you 80 TO
10 cents for.
Do your business at the only
Zone Price Arcade
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-02
BIRTHDAY CHARACTERS.

II girl i born IN January abe viii be
prudent housewife, given % melancholy suf
good tempered, and fond Of fine clothes.
In February, an sffectionsts wife snt
tender mother, aud devoted 20 dress.
II in March, a frivolous chstterbor, sons-
times given 70 qnarreiing, and coDnoisssuf
in gowns and bounets.
II in April, inconstant, not very intslli.
gent. bu; likely 70 he good looking and stads.
Gus o. fashion plates.
II in May, handsome, anlsble, and given
10 style in dress.
II in June. inpetuous, viii marry early, bs
frivolous, and Ike dTessy clothes.
II in July. possibly hADdsosns, bat with
sulky temper and pencaanr Tor gay attire.
II in August, atniable and practical, likely
10 marry rich and to dress stfikinziy.
II ia September, discreet. sffabls, mach
Eksd and fashionable dresser.
II in October. pretty and eoqustt.sh. aad
dsvoted % attractive garnitgrs.
II IN November, liberal. KIND. 81 = mid
disposition, @nd an sdInirsr q styllza dress.
II ia Dscernbsr. well profortionsd. fond "a
novelty. AID extrsvazssf and q s.gi-et a
dress eject. - ! emo rtass New.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-02
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

Coleman Rogers VS. o. f. Swan ct al.
verdict for defendants for costs. Coleman
Rogers VS. Thomas G.. Buscott ct al: YER
dict for defendants for costs. Jezzard vs
Harris ct al. was on trial by jury yester-
day. Leach vs. Lach, contested divorce
suit, was also in hearing by the court.
PROBATE COURT.
Last will and testament Of John ".
Keith, deceased, admitted to probate and
Mrs. Harriet \. Keith appointed admins
tratrix. Final settlement Of guardian OF
Alyah Goodman, a minor, filed.
COMMON PLEAS.
Bartholomew vs. Motion Wollman was
in hearing before Judge Balierstou. Mo-
tons and demarrers took up the balance OF
the day. No important issues were filed
this court yesterday.
JUSTICES COURT.
The usual round Of civil work occupied
the justices courts. No warrants were re-
turned and all criminal work was con-
tinued until Monday.
POLICE COURT.
No arrests were reported yesterday at
police headquarters. \ few minor
offenders from the preceding day were
disposed of in the usual way.
Two yagrancy cases ware dismissed and q
numb OF back fines collected. The turn
keys report TO the commissioners showed
the cash receipts for the week ending yes
terCiay at noon TO BE- $I55. including so as
back fines. During the week there was
one aa.est for using obscene language,
eight petty larceny, Eve disturbing the
peace. nine Migrants, eleven DRINKS and
one peddiing without 4 license. There
were ninety-tvo meals served, three days
worked and forty-fve prisoners confined
in the cooler The arrests also Included
one state case Of larceny. The report as
presented was approved By the comulls-
siouers. Officer Brewer was reinstatsd az
the stock yards 70 succeed Officer IhaFer,
resigned The routpe work was disposed
OF and the regular bills allowed after
which the com omission adjourned for one
week.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-02
LAST NIGHTS FIRE

A fire started last night in the residence
of Mr.. Martin l.. Carver, 1905 North Mar
ket street. between and q in the evening.
1t originated IN the basement from the
furnace. The pipes became too hot and
ignited the flooring. Prompt action on
the part of the inmates and the neighbors
held it in check until the arrival of the
department., when it was extinguished.
Not senough water was used to do any
damage, and the loss will be slight. 1t
was narrow escape, however, for if the
fire had ever got fairly started nothing
would have saved the house.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-02
EOlND DEAD.

Coroner Badger yesterday received word
that a dead body had been found at Clear
water. and in company with deputy
sheriff II once proceeded to the place to
conduct the inquest The remains proved
10 be those OF Theodore McCameron, but
few of the particulars are known yet The
Jury was impanelled, but it is doubtful if
there was time TO get all the evidence yes
terday.
1t is reported that McCameron was a
mechanic and failing 10 find work took
refuge for the night in deserted house
where he persisted from exposure.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-02
AN EXPLANATION.

The representative of the Pauley Jail
company. of ST. Louis, John Rausch, ar
rived yesterday TO examine the work done
on attempting jail brake some nights ago.
He says that he is not surprised to see
such work done on the upper cells for the
company does not claim for the upper cells
the strength found in the lower ones The
lower steel and the upper of iron and steel
and instructions always were to put the
prisoners who were experts on Jail break
ing in the lower cells.
The company will repair the damage
within d few days.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-02
THE ROBERT EMMETT CELEBRATION.

There will be a Robert Emmett Mem
orial service at the Parochal school audi
toriam, on the northeast corner of Fourth
and Second street The following pro-
gram will be rendered.:
Music.
introductory remarks by the chairman,
Hon. Z. V. Healey.
'Oration on Emmett" By Col. Emmett
Callahan.
Recitation. by Hon. Daniel Dwyer.
''Fountenoy"
Patriotic recitation, by Miss Alyda
Mauassa.
Recitation, by Miss Mamie Mahany.
Music
Grafton. by Hon. James Conlev.
Song. by ouartette, aud other responses.
Every body Is invited. Remember the
time March 4th, at $50 D. m.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-02
Prepare for Spring

SgsS u t5s fsrs,~ 20 atteDG 50 p~r~r-z3 ccr-
Sffta. n -srerasr.c5oa far flss casuzr sgri-E
seasoa. ltyOa Save E1t -Tfassr.s5 yell Z Jaa arr
tired sszt fru-a over vay. Z yoss hssSsd sss t<as
s~sgsafs fsae1 eses COS 1ssseat - tasty Fs-- assv4
Co. " sssss Fga ss.a-Zs tSse Hoo. sarz -
a. o1re. = SflI szrlfy aas sl-aa.zs Tazs ba1rss
create e god 2ggres-s sI1 g5Ve 1a@r sAssa sEs-fza
,1-ie asa1 szfs--ft
as = 10 esTstfr tfzt ftv- us<-f flao sErsz p
AZ q IS 80 fasss5g Ter s1ras tzs gasi sEsG eafe
fz-e = ~ - = god sod 2zT5ee-- E - t~sr =
reas az..aSf - rsssaz-sa1s ssS lsFs - sssssT7s
- rsasazzszosaz < % a. sVHss p ~aat - sef
-.ss sesn~ aftse xsas-~ AokEE1 A fNfsEs > ssslEs
q ~ p@zcs. Eoz@ss4is. Pa
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-02
THE CBrRCH AND THE FAMILY.

DR. Houser has very generously con-
scented TO remain and give lecture on
Monday night in the First Presbyterian
church for the benefit of the kindergarten.
All those who have been delighted listen.
ers and those who have not had the pleas
ure are cordially invited 10 be present.
That no one may he prevented from at
ter ding the price has been placed within
the reach OF all. See notice on page eight