davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-21
RR EAKFAST BREVITIES.

Ten marriage licenses were issued
yesterday l'y the county clerk.
William Sears, ct al, have commenced
ruit IN the circuit court against Ida
Mitchell for the collection Of a debt OF
cleo.
William d. Talford has filed his bond
as assignee of %. NJ. Dunnam, who re-
Gently mace all asslgumen for the
benefit OF creditors.
Lightly persons have professed con.
version since the revival meetings at
the gospel tent on the corner OF Tenth
ave. and Division-st.
Frank Rolaski, sent TO the reform
school AZ Lansing about year and a
half ago for trusncy, has been dis
charged for good behavior. and return
Ell home yesterday.
Harry Tucker, with the Adams Ex-
press, is getting roasted by the boys on
the charge of having shot himself He
wants II understood that be never did
II. and don't know AlIegan when he
Sees 1t.
PhilIpina FrIdal has asked Watt &
Rodgers To asslst her IN getting di-
,oroe from her husband, Jacob Fr.del,
because he has deserted her and pro-
vides nothing for her maintenance.
The improvlden. husband is now in tue
north woods.
Lcwel!yn II. Price, engineer of the
steamer Florence, brought suit in JUS
tIce DeWolfs court against Captain
Poisson. Tor arrearage of salary and ln-
stsad OF getting $50, the amount asked,
he received verdict OF $50. Price
thinks be will take m appeal to the
circuit
The ambulance Was called TO the
New England Furniture factory yester-
day afternoon At 8 O'Clock. Ga Canal
ct, where those in charge fund John
N~rburg. so years of age, who had fall
en- from an express wagon, badly injur-
ing the lett SIDE of MS head. lie was
taken To his home. 15 Reed-st-. and
Or. Best called. The injury Is not Sc
YiouS-
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-21
A TISSUE OF LIES.
Gen. Ruthorford Emphatically Denic,
Capt. Manly's Statements.


Capt. - anly's Statements.
The TELEGRAM HERALD saw Gen. L.
G.. Rutherford last evening and thus
broached the subject of the Soldiers
Homo e-'ssoaIio: "Generni- -hapn s'A',
seen Captain Manly's interview IN the
Leader this EVENING"
"Yes, I've seen it," he replied, with
the accent very acute on the 'seen."
"What do you think OF II?
''NOw you ask something harder.
Say, do you reporters ever get hold OF
q iew wild rumors and then sit down
10 draw upon their rmaginations and
write up fake interview"
"When reduced to extrcmitles the re-
porter's versatility is boundiess, bu:
have every reason to believe that the
matter refer 10 is straight goods"
"Well, can't believe it. I've read
novels before now that started out with
the statement that they werc founded
upon fact, bnt this can not be said Ut
Captain Manly's interview. know
that the statements he is credited with
making. are a tissue of lies from begin
ning TO end. | have always heartily
supported the Commandant and any
statement to the contrary is false. abso
luteiy ialse. The statement IN regard
to the appointment of Thorp is also un
tr1e. The Board of Managers will hold
a meeting Wednesday for the appoint
ment of Commandant. and II IT II
true that Captain Manly has made these
statcments-a thug l can hardly be
llcve-tben it will become the duty ot
the hoard to make clean showing ol
the manner Of his discharge and the
cuuses leading thereto. That Is ali
can say about the matter"
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-21

Clifford ii. Walker is at Petoskey.
Mrs. L. A Treadwsy is at Neahta-
wanta.
Mrs. j. D. E. Chase is visiting friends
In Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Alden Smith are
~ Traverse City.
Misses Anna and Ellie CaIkins have
gone TO Montreal
Miss Annie Peets, of Ionis. is visiting
friends IN this city.
Mrs. A. IT, Smith visited friends in
Kalamazoo sunday.
Will F. Wurzburg has return ed from
New York and the East.
DR.. A. Eobinscn and family are at
the TraveTse Point hotel.
Miss Minnie Brown IS spending week
with Grand Haven friends.
Jrdgr Perkins and family are "do-
Ing the Northern resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Y. Whitman are at
haTlevcix for the summer.
Miss Edith Root. of Detroit. is the
guest of her sister. Mr.. W. III. gca.
. James Barnett. Yale College student,
viii summer IT the Northerii resorts.
Ng< NJ. Fre,ierica Johnson. of Ober-
! In. o.. IS visiting Miss Julia L. Adams.
i..ss LYDIA, keed, of Jackson. is
city.
Mr.. John Myler and Mi.s Nellie
I, Nagpky spvat Sunday at haeataws
Fsfk.
Mrs. J. j. Van Leuven is spending the
summer at Asi'ury PARA, New Jersey
coast
Ms Flora Earnes. of Kalamazoo. IL
tlse guest u her sister, Mrs. Carroll
Hartman.
X. yandsrwerp and family went
d~wu to MscatawA Park for the ssasDn
yesterday.
Mrs. Dg. Fred CaIkias. of Allegan, il
the guest Of Mrs. Ida Gardner. of l67
stralght-st.
Miss Ffie bartholomew, ~ith Morse
4 Co. has gone East on business and
Pleasure uip-
Mrs. A. :. Goodwin leaves for New
York tins week and wIll sail for Europe
Monday next
Miss Nellie Belkuap has returned
frenn four weeks VISIT with Mrs. Irene
brady. of Bay City.
Mrs. VI. Christensen left yestsfaay y
morning for Nackinac, where she VIII
remain for three weeks.
James 5. Knox and Irving Whitiock
are at Ososs. u. p. occupying quarters
In the Sehatfer cottage.
Mrs. !. d. Lewis left lsst night " sc-
conapsnv her father aud SISTER iof
two weeks wait IN Detroit
Ms Nae stearns has gore TO eniesso
~ spend several vssss, me Kaess"i
Miss Brrant. of Niehigsn-sve-
IA. Kslmbseh, of Cl'nsosas1, sas
returned from ScftheFn "is"hsh'
VIII heslsh greatly lmpTovfa'
Nr. aad Mrs. VIM. Rotsnson le's YES
,sriav fos the YsIfcwstoF1e Fnk. i'es
will vi.. Alssss hefoFe r~tafnt"s
W q. Bssgntrsi spent sunday ~
vood AXE. Mrs. Rr ghtFai = ts'Hs'"
inx sher~ Tor her summer vsea''o''' !.
. Or. 7. ". Bssdznsss bss fe1ns.
frosn Nsrssses PsFs, ~hets ns
eanaay. MIRA Bsdgmaa Ana n
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-21

sheriff Mcqueen sud Dr. hepherson
made useless trip 10 Ann Afbor. sat
urday after the isster's stolen horse
The sheriff of Warhtensv eoaBty came
across a horse, which md been put N
a livery aside andes peculiar cifcana-
stsnees. snsf without comparing the
snsnssl wsth the description in hand.
immediately tsiegfspSed that the horse
wss there. One glance wss sufficient
h, sssuse the doctor that tt sss rot tsis
tse sFottef. The IVAN returned DIS
sussea wits the comparative faculties
81 tas Ann AFboT sheriff.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-21

Produced from the laxative and puiri-
tious Juice of California hgs, combined
with the medicinal virtues of plants
known tan be the most bcne'fcial 10 the
human system. acts gently. on the KID
neys. liver and bowels. efeciualiy
cleansing the system. dispellng colds
aud headaches, and curing hsbstual
constipation.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-21

F-36- Robert harnA the pssss. died
tazt lsyh hsatss. ssnsEat. ksra Tn Wa<Atas-
tsa- ~ T.. a'esi taere iSxs h~ isea.d prs.s-
zsi~tssa ssf sfsss ssi pattoa IA Mach. iSx
n >aath caraiia.. srxAaixes toe srss r<ss-
nieni af eetsEe.i trs~ss>, sad la raspan-e "a Z
r-spiatis'n al eosxre~> f-pliei. '-rhsre As
sefr as Frsinssot al fsxxittse slave.. boz
ts~re = une regiment ef persona ~huss
bate masters are ruxitiVs rvhel~~
liza STANLEY Matthews. JaFiss. hoFa Ia Cnci.-
ssii. died I>sa
hi The tasi,ssas baftls of BAH Rnn tAs Con
fs.t~fais- siaiB,esi victory"
l1ks csvslrY s1ltles- a. Chester GAP and M
aa-ss-~ tap. Va
laBs nsiti- II l,c<p haflom. Va, pars Of
Afnsy Of the lanes.
49, shsrls> Thes<iore Eugene Ducserr. s~na-
spf aud er-Vgsaisr Of france. died al paxia.
DbFn i-lk
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-21

BARRIERS Union No. s, will give an cx-
cursion to OTTAWA Beach, next Sunday,
July &c. They will leave by special
train Mt go a. M. Tickets good on all
regular trains coming and going and
excursionisss can return "a late a. 10
O'Clock Fare only 75 cents for the
round trip.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-21

Eercaved Widow-Why, doctor, you
have the effroutsry t. charge me $500
for treating my poor dear husband. and
he died rfter ALL
Doctor-Well, didn't you collect 5000
Insurance on his lifei
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-21

wAssissTos. Jaiy 3o.-For Aehi-
gsn. Generally fair, except showers n
Weed Wisconsin; warmer Iassday nsghI
winds becoming southeast
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-21

FERSALD-Jaly ~. st her home. sas south
aged y yea :.
Faaefai from South consresstiona church
toa J. july =. az p NJ. Friends iasited.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-21
Work of tho Lightning.

COLUMBUS. O., July ao.-At Round
head, rural village in Hardin county,
a fire started Thursday night in
Young's livery stable, which was
struck bv lightning and burned. Hoey
& B-con's grocery and their new resi-
dencc and six other houses were also
destrOved +.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-21
steel Mills Burned.

SPRING FlKLD. III, July 2o.-A dis
astrous hre occurred here Sunday
morning which destroyed the steel
plate mill and the merchant mill of the
Springfield from Company infiicting a
loss Of $751; on the owners and throw
ing large number of men cut OF en-
ploYment
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-21

NASHVILLE. Tenn. July 20--Gov.
Buchanan has ordered the entire state
militia to Briceville, Tenn, to protect
convicts at work in mines at that place
1t is stated that 9 900 miners are march
ing TO the seat of war. II is feared
there will be trouble before the miners
will yield to the convicts taking their
n aces
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-21

To REDUCE our large stock Of shoes,
We will give 10 per cert of on every
purchase. The Chicago Shoe Store, 2s
(.nal.sf
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-21

All persons owing Z. r. Wilson please
call at the cIty Drug store aud pay
their account.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-21

To REDUCE cur large stock OF shoes,
we will give 10 per cent. of on every
purchase. -he Chicago shoe store, -
tnaal.sl
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-21
A Johnstown Flood Suit.

PrrrsBuEeH. Pa, July 2o.-Miss
Nancy Little. of this city. has COM
menced suit for $50, damages for
the death of her husband in the Johns
town food. The South Fork fishing
aud hunting club is made defendant
Qt~~1 NRaYN~
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-21

Peeshsas Group semedy sass'
whoopsBg eeaxn.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-21

Mskes finess pastry. bread OF taseuis'
The b<st - most sstst aetofy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-21
This Date IN History July 81.

y O. c. D1Ffas CoSomsas&,
tAs la~t Fsief - tse Per
.sa sFnpiFs. sials - aas
u his sstfapS ie&Ftas
Aisxsaaer fas ersaI sa<
yrulnes AisxsAdsf saassA-
s.l sss s-.A~-is aaa gave
liarla- = roSsi saftssl-
~ Wiiiiasa Lord aas-~ii b.
heslsd "a Liasoias las
SirAks h.Ssas ss<n eoa-
sirsssa ga a false eAsrg- u
eaa-Pircry "a ala chA<ies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
EXTEND FREE DELIVERY.

A woman writes to the GLOBE from a
point in North Dakota, requesting some
information about book which was re-
Gently noticed in these columns. She
encloses stamped envelope, and eX-
presses the wish that an answer be sent
her at once. She says that she lives
eight miles from postoffice, and that,
as winter is closing in already, she fears
that her communication with the outer
world will be cut Off before she shall
have heard from US. After the snow
gets deep, she adds by way Of eXplana-
ton, trips to town are made very infre-
quently, and with much irregularity, by
people in her neighborhoOd, and letter
might lie for weeks, or even months, in
the postOffice unclaimed. simply because
10 one had happened to call for it.
This is very apt illustration of the
sort of thing which exists all over the
country i'll consequence of an astonish-
ing deficiency in our postal service.
The GLOBE predicts that ten years from
now people will look back with amaze
ment OH the present condition of affairs,
and wonder how it prevailed so long.
1t IS very difficult for the most fertile
imagination even now to discover a rea-
son why the system of free delivery
should not be extended to the rural dis
tricts. 1t Irely would make life there
much pleasanter in summer and winter
could letters and papers be received
promptly and surely through the mails
without the necessity of long Journeys
for the purpose. The arrival of the car
Tier, should it be at intervals of as much
as two or three days, would light up the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
THE BUSINESS SITUATION.

There is very little that is new in the
weeks trade reports. st. Paul again
leads the list of cities Of the first class
in percentage of increase i'll bank clear
anceS. This time she shows total of
s6,722,5SO for the six days ending Nov.
10, gain of more than % per cent over
the corresponding figures of year ago.
The characteristic feature of The gen.
eraI business world is the continuance
of enormous production and of uneX-
pectedly low prices. The one is prob
ably the explanation of the other. The
fact that production continues proves
that it is not Improbable even at the re-
turns secured. but there is. Of course,
much disappointment that they are not
higher. Wheat and other agricultural
products have declined, as we'll as
other things, until yesterday, when
the news from Russia stimulated a
bullish movement. This, in com
pany with the annual car famine and
the interruption of threShing which he
cold weather has induced, will perhaps
result in permanent improvement IN
this line. There is 10 doubt that the
snow will prevent much wheat from
being brought to market for the pres
ent, and the lack of freight cars, which
is always great at this season, is greater
than ever now, in spite of the precau-
tons which were taken to prevent such
state of affairs. Ii all this means
nothing worse than delay to the farm
ers, it will do no serious harm, and may
result in some profit to those who are
thus forced, even against their will, to
hold back their crops. In retail bust
ness the winter has excited increased
activity, especially in the Northwest.
where it comes first. Money in all
parts of this section is easy, and local
securities are being marketed at home
without seeking foreign capital, as has
long been the custom. The invest
ment market in the East has materially
improved as far as demand is con-
cerned, but the number of offerings is
so great that stocks and bonds are still
subjected 10 close scrutiny. and only
the best ones find sale. The specula-
tive market has been more active also,
especially in granger stocks. The re-
ports of Increased earnings account for
this, and whoever invested in such lines
few months ago is now reaping hand
some profits. To summarize, it is safe to
describe the general condition through
out the country as healthy one, and
the outlook for the future as favorable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

Flute Obligato) 49,. Bishop
Miss Marie Barnard.
Fantaisie for Violoncello on Rus
sian and Irish Airs. ...-.-. Franchomme
Hermann Destel.
Andante from the Quartette in
r.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. TSclaikOWS<V
Fantastic Brillante for Flute .Boehm
Paul Henneberg
Romance and RondO for Clari-
neLte. .........-......Ca Carl Maria Won Weber
Thomas RYAN
Airs Hongrois-Solo for Violin. Ernst
Eugene Boeguer.
Air de Concert. Arditi
Miss Marie Barnard.
Intermezzo. Allan Macbeth
IL
The first of three concerts to be given by
the Beethoven String quartette. the members
of which are Emil Straka, first violin: GUS
tav V. Goetzen, second violin; Louis MARI.
VIOLA Louis Itch, violoncello, will be given
Friday evening in Westmoreland hall. corner
of Tenth and st. Peter streets. The pro-
gramme is:
Allegro con brio. Opus IS, No. / . Beethoven
Frau Bruno Fink, of Milwaukee.
Andantino, ODus l. ... . Svendson
Violin oIo-"Preisiiea;' Wagner Wiiheimi
Herr Emil Straka.
Song-"Unterm Northumberland
Frau Bruno Fink.
(a) Menuette Quartette XIV Mozart
OBJ 'Grossvaeterchen" . Langor
Violin Obligato-Emil Straka
Serenade-"Lento'-Op % IS. De Lange
Piano part Mrs. Louis Mich
II
Seibert's orchestra viii this afternoon give
the first of a series of semi-monthly concerts
in Paul Martins hall, on the West side The
programme includes cornet solo by W. Mar
lowe and tenor solo by Oscar Lienau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
BEWARE OF BIG PROFITS.

Some OF the country papers have
spoken with much aSperity of the st.
Paul and Minneapolis press because it
extended expressions of sympathy to the
proprietors of a concern which recently
failed here. They say that the company
which has gone into insolvency held out
impossible hopes Of profit to ignorant
people, and induced them to make in-
vestmentS which we're unwiSe in them
selves, and which have now been fol-
lowed by losses very hard to endure.
They suggest that it would have been
the proper course for the st. Paul and
Minneapolis press to have published
Scathing criticisms of such business
methods, instead of formal announce
ments of the failure or eulogies on those
involved in 1t.
In reply to this the GLOBE has only
to say that it is not the function of a
public journal to give currency to idle
rumors or to circulate vague reports to
any individuals discredit. A mans
reputation is the largest part of his cap
ltal, and one is no more justified in iu-
juring Or destroying this than he would
ur.ng his personal property. If citizen
maintains a public nuisance by which
the lives or comfort of his neighbors are
endangered. the community can abate
it. And if a citizen is dishonest or
crafty in trade, to the hurt of those who
trust him, he will at once merit and
invite denunciatiOn. But it is one thing
to be accused by those who say they
have suffered, and quite another thing
to be actually guilty; and a newspaper
has no right to attack a mans claims to
the respect and confidence of his ac-
qualntances unless it is in possession of
the most conclusive evidence on which
to base its position.
What can be done, however, and what
the GLOBE urges on its country contem-
porarieS to do, is this. The poor and the
inexperienced should be warne to shun
enterprises which promise tremendous
returns for small investments. This
warning is especially needed at this
time, when many farmers will have in
their hands surplus money for which
they are seeking place of deposit.
Sharks with ali sorts OF impossible
schemes will soon be after them. and
their allurements will not be easy to re-
sist. 1t is a safe rule to follow that the
man who claims the ability to work mir
acles is a liar and had better be avoided.
Big profits can only be secured by tax
ing big risks, and whoever hopes to
double his money in year must under
stand that instead of doing SO he may
lose it all. The earning power of capt.
ital in safe enterprises is very definitely
fixed at not more than or per cent;
and. if one not content with this seeks
something more attractive, he will have
no right to complain if he comes out in
the end with nothing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

homes along his route which are en-
bargoed 10y their isolation and the diff
ficulties of travel
There is nothing impracticable about
the scheme at all. 1t means simply a
little additional expenditure by the gov
eminent, and this could be made up, if
necessary. by slight increase in its
charges for transmission. Even this,
however. would probably not be re-
Quired; but if it were. the burden in any
one case would be SO small that it would
gladly be borne for the advantages
which would follow. One of the alb
snrdeSt features of the last Republican
national platform of 1883 was its deelar-
alton i'll favor of One-cent postage. What
the Democracy had better demand in
this line is improved service rather than
lower rates, and the GLOBE suggests
that in 1892 the party come ont squarely
for the extension OF the free delivery
system to the country, however remote
it be from the centers of civilization
and however sparse its population.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
THE THANKSGIVING GLOBE

The GLOBE management gives thanks
most hearty. 1t has every reason for
| doing so. The year of 1891 has been to
it a prosperous one. But the immediate
cause of the present feeling of unusual
amiability and thankfulness arises out
of the very liberal manner In which or
ders for the Special Thanksgiving Edi-
ton of the GLOBE have been coming in
from almost every city, town and post
Office throughout the Northwest.
Recognizing to its fullest extent the
value Of advertising, it caused to be in
serted in nearly one thousand newspa-
pers printed within the territory natur-
ally tributary, in a business way, to st.
Paul, an annOuncementOf the forthcom-
ing Thanksgiving Issue of the GLOBE.
That advertising in newspapers pays
and pays WELLS illustrated in the
most gratifying manner by the ava
lanche of orders for that paper which
is pouring into this office IN a COLI
stantly increasing volume. Orders for
one copy to 100 copies each are coming
from every section of the ten distinct
lively Northwestern states. No paper
ever secured such perfect and uni
form distribution over these states as
this issue will have. And we give the
credit of this gratifying result to the
GLOBES 1000 bright contemporaries as
voluntary testimonial to the value of
each one of them as an advertising me-
dunn.
Many people are sending in lists of
names OF friends scattered in every
state in the Union to which copies are
to be mailed directly from this office.
We cheerfully fill all such orders, wrap
ping. addressing and mailing. postage
prepaid, at five cents per copy.
The advertisements in this issue are
especially bright and attractive-repre-
senting the leaders in every line of bus
iness-and will go long way to set st
PauPs business interests before the
country in their proper light. Every ad-
vertisement is given an advantageous
position, and all will have all equal
show. Applications for space in this
edition should be made on Monday or
Tuesday at latest. No one should wait
to be solicited, as our solicitors will not
be able to call upon all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2L.-For Wisconsin:
Colder; cloudy weather, with local SHOWS
winds shifting TO northwesterly. For Iowa
and Minnesota: Decidedly colder weather;
colder norlherly winds; colder and fair Mon
day. For the Dakotas: Local SHOWS; de-
cidedly colder; northerly winds; colder and
fair Monday. For Montana: Fair Sunday;
warmer and fair Monday.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Nov.
81, As D. m Local Time, p m. 18th Merid-
ian e.-Obseryatons taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
TO NEWS AGENTS.

News agents and newsbOys will find
the Special Thanksgiving Issue of the
GLOBE just as saIable for three or four
days, and in some cases for a week
after, as on the day of publication.
Farmers, stockmen, dairymen, lumber
men, all people III the country as we'll
as in the towns, will want copies of this
admirable paper. Every one will want
copy to read and file away, and other
copies to send to friends. Orders for
ten to twenty-five copies are coming in
from private individuals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
SATURDAYS GLORE.

Saturdays issue of the GLOBE is the
fayorite one of the week in most sec
tons of the Northwest outside of this
city. Especially is this the case in sec
tons that are not reached by the mails
from st. Paul until the following day
In those places it is the Sunday paper.
The circulation of the Saturday GLOBE
is quite large. Subscriptions for the
Saturday edition are received at this
Office at s1.25 per year, or it is sent tie n
months for 81. 1t is an excellent me-
dunn for merchants TO reach the coun-
try trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
BROWNING, KING { co.
Manufacturing Clothiers.
The MULTITUDE

Of values and low prices to be found within our
stores have their origin in our decided advan-
tages. AS manufacturers, 1--WE are In the practical
world of the clothing business, Offering YOU the
very best facilities to buy your garments, of the
finest materials sound and reliable workmanship,
perfect in fit, equal in every respect to custom
work, less the annoyance of delay, at fully
third less" You'll note the immense saving
when you see our prices