davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
FAILED A SECOND TINE.
William Gerlach, Philadelphia STOCK
Broker, Goes to the Wall.

William Gerlach, Philadelphia Stock
Broker, Goes to the Wall.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-william Gerlach, q
stock broker, trading as Gerlach & Harjes.
I'm the Drexel building, has been declared
insolvent by the Board OF Governors of the
Philadelphia Stock Exchange He has until
next Monday at P. NJ, in which to make
settlements. This action was taken to-day in
consequence of the failure of Mr.. Gerlach to
meet recently negotiated contracts. just
shares OF New England held by Mr. Gerlach
were sold under the hammer"
The firm failed about two years ago, but
through friendly intercession were ena-
bied TO resume. Since then they have been
doing business on q very slender footing, and
this has finally given way, Causing the second
break. Nearly all the firms accounts are
small. Mr.. Gerlach is completely prostrated
by this second loss, and is unable to leave
his home
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
LIES AFTERMATH. A

When was young,
The Muse. and other girls more sweet
Were coy and shy. with distant feet
Many's the girl have not kissed;
No song sung.
When was young: ~.
Cupid's shafts then me always missed.
Now am gray,
Some girls and she-are they too bold,
Or-do they only think me-old2
They smile, caress, sit on my knee;
This is their way,
Now am gray,
Some glrs-why, they my nieces be.
That hussy shy, -
Erato. that Loves Tyre doth hold.
Now becks and rhymes: Old. Bold cold. Sold,
Am I? Wen see; u bait I've slung;
She shall tell why,
That hussy sly. :
She laughed at me when was young.
w !. BAKER, in EeU England Aaodstns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
Red FLAGS OF NONE AT ALL.

Chicago Anarchists Preparing to Lay the
Corner Stone of Their Monument.
CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-It Is announced this
evening that the procession to the corner
stone laying OF the Anarchist monument at
Waldheim Cemetery will start from Hay
market Square. The beginning of the line of
march, therefore, will be on the identical
spot where the riot occurred in 1885,
II debarred by the police from carrying
the red nag. the parade will be made with
out flags of any sort. 1t is proposed to un-
veil the monument next June during the
Worlds Fair
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
. THAT the Democratic party will be Il

THAT the Democratic party will be the
greatest sufferer from its assumption of an
attitude opposed to law is certain. But the
fact that the country will be gamer by
Democratic loss at this time is not sufficient
to outweigh the noxious effect that an ex-
ample of organized opposition to the ma
tion's instruments must have both at home
and abroad. The America of to-day is a
united nation and, while any assertions to
the contrary are discreditabIe chiefly to the
makers thereof, the people as u whole have
TO bear share of the reflection.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
GOLDEN WEDDING IN PooRHoUsK.
The Inmates Did What They Could to
Make the Occasion joyful.

The Inmates Did What They Could to
Make the Occasion Joyful.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, Nov. 6.-Mr. and Mrs.
Joachim Bogward celebrated their golden
wedding yesterday in the poorhouse. They
were married in Altenhagen, Germany. Ten
years later they came to America, but pros
perity deserted them in their old age and
now, DoWeu anu leeoie anu gray, WItnout
their last days in the poorhouse.
The door of the little cell-like room. which
is all the old couple can call home, was
gayly decked with evergreens, wreaths and
stars OF gold paper.
There was a roast duck, a bottle of wine
and q big basket of grapes at the wedding
dinner. The inmates and the Superintend-
ent's family gave such gifts as they could.
The old man was made happy with a fine
new pipe, a big package of tobacco and gay
silk bandanna, while The little old woman
rejoiced over two fine white aprons and a
red silk handkerchief.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
GRESHAM THE GROWLER,

JUDGE GRESHAM wouldn't have wrf ten
that letter had Harrison appointed him to
the Supreme bench.-7oJedo Blade
JUDGE GRESHAM writes that he thinks it
possible for a man to vote for Mr.. Cleveland
without becoming a Democrat But what
shall he be called-a Demolican or a Repub-
ocratf-Colusab,ls Dfspdtch.
Now that Judge Gresham has given reas-
ons, he is down to the level of Macveagh,
who got along fairly as a Cleveland man un-
til, in an hour of weakness and vanity, he
tried to tell why.-Brooklyn Standard Unton.
If Judge Gresham don't like the Repupli-
can way of doing things, he might return
the commission OF Circuit Judge rendered
him by u Republican administration. But
he will do nothing of the kind.-Ohio State
Journal.
THE action OF Judge Gresham will not in
fluence a dozen votes, so completely has his
doubtful course, and his attitude with refer
ence to the Peoples party nomination for
President, weakened his MISUNDERSTANDING
Wisconsin.
IT Is Judge Gresham's opinion that "a man
can vote for Mr.. Cleveland without joining
the Democratic party" Our own view is
that a man possibly may do such a thing,
but that he will have IL rough time explain
ing the matter tn his conscience.-NeW York
Press.
JUDGE GREsHAM's unwillfngness to be
classified as Democrat strengthens the
suspicion that he votes for Cleveland not so
much because he differs with the Republi-
can party as because he personally dislikes
his old Indiana rival on the Republican
Philadelphia Bulletin.
JUDGE GRESHAM evidently thinks that the
Democrats have not made enough of him
and his detection from his party. His let
TER announcing his intention of voting for
MI. Cleveland Is mere request to have the
tom-toms beaten over again in his onor.-
NeU York Advertiser.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
AN INTERESTING FIND.
Remains of Indians Unearthed in a Mound
at East Buffalo.

at East Buffalo.
Buffalo News.]
pile OF human skulls and bones were
brought to the morgue yesterday by order
of Coroner Ransom. They were a part OF
the remains of Is persons, there being
that many skulls. They were dug up
from mound of earth near Buffalo
Creek and Clinton street, where a new street
is beng opened. They are thought to be
the bones of Indians who belonged
to tribe known as the Kah-kwnhs,
which became extinct about 200 years
ago. The bones were found in a single spot.
custom of the Kah. h.Kwahs was TO gather
their dead at certain times and bury them
all together in single mound.
A lot OF cooking utensils of copper and
other metal, without bottoms, were found in
the same heap. The skulls are pretty we'll
preserved, and Coroner Ransom will turn
them over to the Historical Society
He made Il second trip to the scene Of the
odd find yesterday. He reports that there
is possibly q wagon load more of the re-
mains yet to De gathered from this place.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
AN EXAMPLE OF REFORM POLITICS.

1t is one of the impressive moral les
sons of the day to find the New York
Tost attacking the Republican city candi-
dates for exposing the crookedness of
Tammany Hall. 1t is unable to impeach
the truth Of the attack, as that would be
equivalent to saying that it was libelous
in lis past attacks. Consequently it deems
it a sufficient answer toque- 1lously assert
that the Repub,icar- r- ed the anu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
Short skirts at Ann Arbor.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Nov. 5.-During the
prevalent rainy weather dozens Of the col
lege girls here have appeared on the streets
in the Jenness-Miller "rainy-day dress"
The skirt is plain and tight-ftting, but the
striking feature is that 1t reaches only about
half way rom the knee to the ankle. To
long CATERS, and can now splash through the
mud as well US the boys. Tney have becn
thrca .ening to adopt this suit ever since
Mrs. Jenness-Mtller lectured here last
semester.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06

There Is Philadelphia, Ill, Ind, Miss. and
Mo.
Philadelphia Inquirer.I
Some OF the Pittsburg papers date their
Philadelphia dispatches philadelphia, Pa"
Philadelphia advertisers sometimes date
their advertisements in the same way. In
Paris and London it is we'll enough known
where Philadelphia is. 1t may be different
in Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06

PRESUMABLY the people on Pittsburg
streets last night who failed to enjoy the
enthusiastic trumpetings were few and far
between. Tho majority of tho throng evil
IDENTIFY delighted in the discordant har.
mony, or an urgent plea might have been
made for Protection against instead of by
tho American tin horn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
Colonel Van III. Manning.

Hon. Van H. Manning, aged So years, is
dead at Washington. Mr.. Manning was a Colonel
in the Confederate army. He represented the
Second Mississippi district in Congress for three
terms. Since his retirement from Congress. about
a decade ago, he has practiced law in Washing
ton. He leaves wife and eight children.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06

AND now the lanterns, uniforms and such
like trumpery may be relegated to the real
children lot another four years, though the
tin horn will no doubt have one more horri-
bic reign of terror on Tuesday night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06

FUsIoNs are as plentiful as blackberries
in mid-season SO far as reports 60. But the
proof of the fusion is in the voting and re.
ports are quite frequently no more than a
loud noise caused by the explosion OF i'm.
palpable gases and doing little execution,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06

THERE is regular epidemic of confidence
in political circles. Even the Third party
people have a severe attack. and the Prohi-
bitionists alone seem free from the infec-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06

WHAT grand thing it will be for Chi
cago saloons. baseball games, theators and
other purely secular, money-gambling tat
fractions" IL the absolute Sunday closing of
the Worlds Fair be persisted inI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06

PIETY can hardly Danish politics on this
Sunday, and the country would be the gamer
If politics would give moro thou ,ht to piety
on week days than 10 customary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
GOOD EVIDENCE

my boy" said the good man. as he met
the little boy who was coastlng down the hin.
''don't you know it is very very wicked TO sled
ride on'the Sabbath. fear you are on the road to
the bad place"
II don't think So Mister ~ replied the little boy.
'or else my runners need greasing, for don't 20
. bit fast.n CHICK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
Having q Good Time.

Washington Post.1 ~
Hon. David Martin is still having q regular
Tammany OF a time in New York politics.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06

TUESDAY will bring boyish braggarts to
their senses, and destroy many election IL
lusions beautiful enough to be joy forever
in the eyes of those whose guesswork forms
their airy unsubstantial fabric.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06

AS general thing political predictions
are quite shakespearian, being about an
equal combination of AS You Like 1t, Loves
Labor Lost, A Comedy of Errors, and Much
Ado About Nothing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
Don't Waste the Gas.

Brooklyn Standarc-Union.I
By deep boring another supply Of natural
gas for Pittsburg has been struck. 1t is
possible there will not be as great trouble
taken to waste this as to dispose of the first
aunplY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06

INDIAN summer may be expected just as
soon as folk have accustomed themselves to
snow and frost. Weather and variety are
very nearly synonymous terms.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
A Worthy Substitute.

Philadelphia Record.1
The fifteen puzzle Is hardly missed since
the more ingenious new ballot law came
along.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
Ronger-Herve, Dramatist.

M. Florimond Ronger-Herve, the we'll
known dramatic artist and French composer, died
in Paris Friday night. 1t Is said his death was
caus by the passion aroused while reading an un-
favorable criticism ON his last work. His anger
brought on attack of asthma which killed him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
ORIGINAL AND JOCOSE.
CONSENT.

sIf I would ask you to be mine
Would you say yes or no9"
Neither" she said. and hung her head.
How could she treat love so.
..Tnen you don't love me, do you dear7''
He asked the pretty miss;
She shook her head nrst up. then down,
And gave to him q kiss.
.Then, darling, when you neither said,
Pray. tell me what you meant2'
She said, "MY dear, I'd silent be
And silence gives consent"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
Too Much Brag and Buster,

Chicago Tribune.1
Wisconsin Democrats do not seem to love
General Bragg for the speeches he has
made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
A Clear Case of Repeating.

A Clear Case Of Repeating.
Chicago Inter Ocean.I
How pleasant it Is that the Kansas Daltons
are not living to vote as they shot. They
would vote all day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
Beer Won't Burn.

Washington Post.I
Will some one please explain why the
Milwaukee fire skipped all the brewerfes
and licked up the churches7
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
A GOOD IDEA.

'T'm going to have that last painting OF
mine framed.i' said young Daub. the artist.
Don't you think IL would be good Idea to navs
a glass put over it?''
'.Yes, " replied Stringer, "a smoked one."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06

"Are you a militiamap?"
''Yes. at present"
"What regiment?''
Universal. Colonel R. E. Morse. command
Ing.n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06

Cor. SmithheId and Diamond Streets.
News Rooms and Publishing House, Is
and so Diamond Street, New Dispatch
Building.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
EIrSINESS OFFICE.

Vol. "a No SS-Enteree at Pittsburg Postonice
November, ISL, as second-ciass matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE. ROOM "a
TRIBUNE BUILDING. NEW YORK. where
complete nles of THE DISPATCH can always be
found
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
The Postal Telegraph Scheme.


These letter boxes constitute an important
feature in Mr.. Wanamaker's postal tele-
graph scheme. by which every residence,
factory and office in the nation will be
brought, as he believes, into electrical COM
munication with every other residence,
factory and office. His idea is that teIe-
grams should be conveyed to and from the
boxer by the regular letter carriers. For
example, MIR. D. lives in San Francisco, and
his wife is visiting her mother if New York.
He wishes to know by what train she will
return. Instead of going to q telegraph
Office several blocks distant and sending a
message at the cost of dollar or two, he
writes postal telegraph letter and drops 1t
into box in his own house. Not having u
stamp, he deposits with the letter cents
for postage and sufficient additional sum
to cover the cost OF telegraphtng, low
rates having been established by the Govern
meut of which he is informed by u simple
tariff-sheet pasted inside of his letter-box
lid. The postman collects the letter and de.
livers 1t to the operator at the postoff1ce,
who telegraphs it to the New York post.
office, whence it is delivered by the first
carrier to the box on Mrs. BIS mothers
door. Mrs. b. writes q postal telegram in
reply and deposits in her mothers box. Be-
ing u woman she is a triie more anxious to
end, so she puts 10 cents additional in tho
pox, which insures special delivery as under
the present system. On the same day Mr..
b in San Francisco finds the answer to his
letter in his box and blesses the Postof1ce
Department, having saved incidentally per-
haps$ 81.
The inventor of the letter.box which was
most highly approved is Alfred D. Cushing.
He and his financial hackers having bought
up the other accepted devices, constitute.
the Postal Improvement Company. Among
other ingenious patented contrivances Of
which he is the originator is a self.feeding
tack hammer, which is advertised to drive
tacks four times as fast as they can be
driven by the old-fashtoned method. Only
one hand being required, the nanipulator IL
in no danger or pounding his or her thumb.
RENE BACHE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06

THE DISPATCH Is on sale at LEADING HOTELS
throughout the United States, and at Brentano's,
6Union Square, New York. and IL Avenue de
fOpera. Paris France.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.

REMITTANCEs SHOULD ONLY BEMADE BY
CHECK. MONEY ORDER. OR REGISTERED
LETTER.
PoSTAG F-Sunday issue and all triple number
copies. &C; single and double number copies, Ic-
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-14
ALFRED TENNYsON.

The poet laureate of England died
early Thursday morning. One of the
physicians present said his death was
the most glorious he had ever witnessed.
There was no artificial light in the room
| the beams of the moon, pouring in
through the window and falling upon
the face of the dying poet, gave all the
| light that was needed. He was unable
to speak, but twice during the night he
smiled to those about him. The end
came so gradually and quietly that it
was difficult to tell the exact moment
Lord Tennyson was the son of clergy
man of Lincoln, and was born on August
4th, 1909. He was educated at Trinity
College, Cambridge. In 1929, he re-
ceived the chancellor's medal for poem
on buctoO'-certainly novel sub
ject for poem. In the following year,
while he was still an undergraduate, he
put forth mis- first volume, entitled
"Poems, Chiefly Lyrical" but it did not
attract much attention. In 1882 came
another volume, containing such poems
as The Miller's Daughter" 1.-THE May
Queen" and Lady Clara We're de We're"
The book was severely criticised, but
some of it's poems became popular. 1t
was not until 1912 that the next volume
appeared. 1t contained "Locksley Hall'
and few of the poets best known longer
poems. From this time on Tennyson's
popularity increased, and it has never
waned. In 1850, the year in which "In
Memoriam' appeared and also the year
in which he was appointed laureate, he
married Miss Emily Sellwood. His last
composition of Importance was the
drama of THE Foresters," presented for
ha OF To- mint
He was honored i'm many ways by the
Nation which he had sung about for
sixty years. In 1884 he was raised to
the peerage with the title of Baron
Tennyson of AldwOrth and Farringford.
The crown also had conferred on him a
pension of e200 in addition to his salary
as laureate. The University of Oxford
gave him the degree of D. G. l., in 1855.
His body will rest in Westminster
Abbey.
The personality of the man was what
might be expected by reader of his
poems. He was reserved, thoughtful,
aristocraiic, perhaps trifle affected.
He did not give his friendship TO many,
but it was greatly priced by those who
possessed it. Above all men, he hated
crowd and being lionized. In personal
appearance he was one of the most strik-
ingand impressive men of the generation.
His hair was dark, his complexion
sallow, his eyes hazel. The features
were massive, though delicate, and he
wore a full beard.
The quality of his poetry which has
been particularly observed is moral ele-
walton and strength, touched by noble
impulse, and expressed in diction of the
purest melody. Nota poet of the world
and of the masses, he was British poet
who spoke for the best and highest senti
ment and purpose of the ''sea-girt isle"
He was cOnsummate artist. In fact,
the culture of Great Britain was well
summed up in the man for whom that
people and their children in America
mourn to-day.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-14
EsTATE OF ADA CAMP.

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court held
District Of Bennington, S.. at the Probate office in
Be 1mgon, within and forsad district,On the 2Sth
day of September, A. ID. 1892.
Present, Hon. Alfred Robinson, Judge.
Henry G. Camp. admins traitor of the estate Of
Ada Camp, late Of Bennington, in said district de.
ceased, makes application TO said Court to have
the time heretofore limited by said Court for the
payment Of the debts and disposing of the estate
Of the said decea ed, extcnC cd from the l4th day
Of July, A. D., 1892. to the first day Of April. A
D 1898.
VIII reupon 1t is ordered by said court that said
application be referred to session thereof to Oe
held at the Probate Office in Bennington in said
district on the l5tn day Of Oct A. D 1892, for
hearing and decision thereon; and, It is further
ORDERED. that all persons interested be no flied
hereof. by publication ofnOtice of said applicA-
ton and order thereon three weeks successfully
In the Bennington BANNER. q newspaper pub
lished at Bennington. and which circulates In
the neighDorhood of those interested. before
said time of b, airing that they may app, ar at said
time aud place, and, II they see cause, object
thereto,
By the Court, Attest,
II ALFRED ROBINSON, Judge.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-14

that | want to make you my wife. Dear
Miss Ravenel, you are surprised at this?
Have you not seen it growing out of my
heart by degrees9 My father is old and
intirm, but he is ready to welcome you
with all paternal love, and"
"You really love meP' she cried, with
wide open eyes. "Me, poor, pale,
little hop picker?"
"You, my queen and my idealr'
"Then," she said, ali smiles and
bushes, 81 think onght to repay you
by loving you little. And think
do-nay, l am quite certain of it,"
"My darlingl Oh, my darling!' he
murmured.
'But wait; you have not heard what 1
am" she urged.
"You are Miss Ravenel"
81 am General Ravenel's daughter. l
am here by the doctors orders, not be-
cause l need the daily wages of a hop
picker But you won't like me any the
less, will you, for that?"
Mr. Durell stood amazed Miss
Ravenel the great heiress!
eve are stopping at the Clancliff
Hotel" said she. II have my pheton
and ponies there. will drive up to the
hOus1 to see your father, since he cannot
come to me-"
''But l thought yoT were poor girl,
hiring one of these tents at so much
night" said Daniel in perplexity.
THAT'S where you were Mistaken"
sail Miss 'Ravenel, smiling. But hop
picking has done me deal of good.
Aunt Verna says my cheeks are redder
than they used to be; and l must be
better, because"
"Well?n
Because l feel so happy" said Mary
Ravenel, coloring like rose.
And so Daniel Durell found his life's
treasure out among the garlanded hop
poles.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-14

10 goes back
all the money you've spent for
tiff there's neither benefit nor
cure. That's what ought to be said
of every medicine. 1t soouId be
if the medicine were good enough.
But it as said of only one medicine
of its kind-Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It's the guar
anteed blood-purifer. Not only in
March, April and May, when the
sarsaparillas claim to do good, but
in every season and in every case
it cures all diseases arising from
torpid liver or from impure blood.
For all Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp
Diseases, Dyspepsia, Indigestion
and Biliousness, it is a positive
remedy.
Nothing else is as cheap, no mat
ter how many hundred doses are
offered for a dollar.
With this, you pay only for the
good you get.
And nothing else is Just as
good"
1t may be better p for the
dealer bnt goa are the one that's
to be helped.