davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
ArrACTED ON THE ROADWAY.

A Party Of Pedestrians Assaulted and Ter.
ribly Beaten by Negroes.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
LAUREL, Nd, November 81, 1892
Yesterday evening about dusk Messrs. Chas.
E. Butts Benjamin Simonds. Thomas Campbell
and Harry Butts, young con Of Mr.. c. E.
Butts, were on the road from Bowie to Laurel
and about two miles from LAUREL when four
negro men, who were evidently nearly crazed
by liquor, set upon them with blackjacks, stones
and sticks of cord wood and knocked the men
down and beat them in terrible manner
Mr.. Butts was struck over the eye with black
jack and knocked down and afterward kicked
and bruised. Simonds was beaten over the
head and had his face and hand badly cut
Campbell suffered more than the others, and
when placed in the hands of DR.. j. r. HUNT
for treatment presented a horrible sight His
hand was cut in a number Of places requiring
several stitches each to close them and an
artery was severed.
Butts. Simonds and Butts son made their
escape, leaving Campbell in the hands of the
negroes, and came to Laurel Campbell sue
ceeded In making his way to the nearest house,
where he received help to his home at this
place, where medical attention was summoned
and where he is now resting as comfortably as
possible.
All the parties deny any knowledge of who
the negroes were, but say they win be over to
identify them il arrested. Constable B. f.
Robey OF this district is now investigating the
assault and will try to arrest the guilty parties
The object Of the assault has not been devel-
oped and many rumors are current in relation
thereto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
EXTENDING THE CIVIL SERVICE.
OGcials Who May he Brought Under the
Laws Protection.

Laws Protection.
President Harrison, several cabinet officers
and the civil service commissioners are. as has
been stated in The STAR, discussing the ad-
visibility Of extending the provisions Of the
civil service law 30 as to put within the ciassi-
fed service many people not now within its
protecting scope. As q general proposition
the civil service law, it is stated, en-
braces all government employees, except
those that have to be confirmed by the
Senate and messengers, laborers &C. By
special order of the President chiefs of divisions
in the several departments have up TO this time
been exempted from its operation. The various
subtreasurers too. are now without it's scope.
These matters have been discussed quietly
for some time, and there is general concensus
OF opinion In departmental circles that
they too should be put into the civil
service This can be done by an order
of the President. He. il is said.
has been considering this extension for some
time and was only prevented from ordering it
before the election by the sad circumstances
with which he was surrounded for the previous
six months.
Civil Service Commissioners LYMAN and
Roosevelt have had within the past few weeks
conferences with the President and several
cabinet officers on this subject Propo-
sitions have been discussed as to
chiefs of divisions, TO extend civil SER
vice protection to those who have served in the
army and TO those who have attained the position
OF chiefs OF divisions by coming up through the
classified service. Other propositions contem-
plate putting all of them in it, as well as the
subtreasurers of the United States.
Among many democrats the proposition
meets with favor because they believe if the
civil service is extended now after the verdict
OF the election a sentiment will be created that
will wipe the whole law from the statute books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY,

The Volume of Business Was Moderate and
Most Stocks Declined Somewhat.
New YORK. Nov. 21.-The stock market
began the week with moderate volume of BUSH
ness but rather unsettled tone but with the
usual insignificant fluctuations except in the
few leading shares. First prices were
only slightly, but irregularly changed
from those of Saturdays close and
most stocks retired slightly in the
curly dealings. PostiveIweakness was seen in
only two cases. however, Wheeling and Lake
Erie losing q per cent and rubber, after it.,
sky rocket rise, dropping per cent to A
On the other hand cordage rose / ger cent,
Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan a like
amount and New England g per cent. other
changes being for small fractions. New Eng
land, Atchison and Reading developed some
activity, as did also distillers, sugar and rub
Der, but the remainder of the market was quiet
and mostly very narrow lines.
Money on call worked comparatively easy
this morning. The rate for call loans ranged
from to per cent Exchange, steady; posted
rates, 4S51a and 4SS; actual rates, 4s4S4 for
sixty days and 4S714 for demand. Govern
ments. steady; currency. 6s, 1919 bid; ex-
tended Is, registered 1909 bid As, coup,
1l41a bid Sales to noon, 102, $50. At this
writing, 1:3O p. M, the market is dull and fea-
tureIess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
BLEEDING To DEAru.

There are hundreds of people in Washington who
buy Furniture. Carpets, &c. instarnents upon
note psy rlents. Let tell you. ladies' and gentle
men. you being bed to death and don't know it.
They sometimes II know you sell CHEAPER but
he accommodated me-" Did you ever calculate how
much you paying for this odsticn' Here
1t is: We =en handsome Chifonier Bed go %;
credi houses get for same S35 90. You can borrow
$50 90 for six months per cent. SOC. See how you
pay els Tor the use of 90. Very expensive
mediation. Carpets sell at SOC. they get S5c Pill
lows sell at So. they get 30. Fine Dining Chairs
my price. 50; they get 81. -. &c.
You viii observe that there is not much accomrno-
dalton In these prices and terms. There is pecu-
liar thing about this business-so few people will
up that they buy that way, and few firms will
put their names and terms If it is such
great blessing and boon to the why secrets!
When you see my wagons You read in bold letters
-GRASTY,-
Furniture. Carpets. China &c. For cash only. No
secrets here. Nothing to be ashamed of. No collec
tors following after my wagons. You are free.
Stop putting your money into rat boles and come
and see
Double Stores. Furniture. Carpets. China. Lamps.
Glass. fin, sc. cheap for cash.
GRASTY, The Prsher,
1910 and 1919 9TH st. n. w., bet. and ,
Kyou can't pay for what you want don't come. We
sell for cash. nl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21

What the Inspector Says About the Changes
Recently Suggested.

What the Inspector Says About the Changes
Recently Suggested.
The suggestions of the chapter of the archi-
tects and others AZ to certain changes in the
methods Of operating the Office of the building
inspector we're submitted to Building Inspector
Entwisle some days ago for his views.
In letter to the Commissioners today upon
the subject he says:
In reviewing the suggestions Of the chapter
of architects and others, referred to me for nv
views, have the honor to state:
First. AZ to suggestion No. l. that this Office
be placed under the Engineer Commissioner.
have no opinion to express. as am satisfied TO
be As the Commissioners may think best.
In suggestion No. they state that the pri-
mary duties of the inspector and his assistants
being to examine the plans submitted, the issu-
ing Of permits therefor and the inspection of
buildings in process of erection, altera-
ton or repair. until those duties are
performed they should not be assigned nor
permi tied TO assume any other. This covers a
broad field. as We are required by law Of Con-
gress to take charge of the construction and re-
pair of all school buildings. We are also re-
quired In each annual appropriation bill TO make
plans and specifications of all District buildings
for which appropriations are made. This work
is done by the office without seriously incum-
berlng 1t and II is great saving to the District
in the item of fees for that work to outside
architects. as the small expense of employing q
draughtsman for few weeks each is the only
expense incurred.
Suggestion No. 8. That copy Of the plans
and specifications of all structures for which
permits are issued in so far as they
relate to safety and sanitation, as well as their
encroachment upon public sidewalks and
parkings, should be required TO be filed in
the inspectors office and remain there as part
of the record. This. | think. is not necessary
and if done. considering that there would be
about 1000 plans filed each year. would greatly
nher ha nfica .p1 no ,,,ala N f,,Il 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21

The appropriation of the District funds by
Congress amounted to $4,000. The money
was paid TO the committee as needed and there
Is left an unexpendcd balance of 50, 49, IS,
which OF course remains in the treasury.
Some of the items included in the expenses of
the committees as given above are of interest.
For example, the total cost of the barracks was
sfS, lbs. 10, while there paid for the mat
tresses which were placed in the school houses,
and the care and cleaning of the buildings,
the sum OF S2l.3l3.49 Free accommodations,
all told. cost the sum of S64. 4422s.
A detailed report of the expenses of the vari-
Gus committees will be printed and mailed to
each subscriber TO the encampment fund
After adopting a number of resolutions the
committee adjourned sine die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
DIED.

Iv. a.
" n Siha az > '..inter ~. lS'., AZ fsb
III, MS ANN NJ ADAMS. IN the 'izhiy-siSth
'gesi,yss "a e-,,,a 49,. s,,.,, u, -. -, .,
fIrsy.l fr,,p ~. - :. - 49,, ~ ~
Holm Niils,- ..p5 a -, ,-.p. ~ !, ~
nXan, = street northwest. On Neine-dah.
DTpTDx "a
~ h,oN, on MoniaN. November 81. 1897.
te :, -, ~: NJ ~ MiillAn y burt',n and dAulh-
Funeral ,ron Txaf, 1 So. M ,,ai ~ 81
,-,,s-.h N ~ re. .nlil,' h-l - ls.nph
n1ar Ma Se',issas. NoseinOe' - at I'm lbai.i-
-, -, 49, PiesS t,1s-I
70 o'cIosk CHARLES JEKoNE COZ I NRi :
sftar long and rainfui Illness uu-b h. nor With
Christian for itude and ressuafion ia m. sixty
fourth year OF his
..t,ore b,,, not s,-.,.,,., .
F-anas .na r.I.,,,.- - "a, -. ,
an ars r--i+rtIniiy invited 70
a',ena iuheiA Ht : =" n luesdfA. the Id
DobLE On Monday. November Il lS!f,. at
IZ;.D a m, ANNlt, IT "a" ag- uf seven year and
.,sht mouths. beloved daughter Il Thus. D. aud
mary A. Doyle
Straw the sv..., s,,,,... .,,,,,, a.. -, -,
ESss tbs nsIa - -, l,,' - ~, : 80 ior on.
fa.rs ~ i - -, - ~ - t... il.N'5 N"rin'
F,y1d besr,s 90, -, ~, ~ -. a " ~
81 htk AUNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
DOUBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE.
The Triple Tragedy That Startled Mil
waukee This Morning.

The Triple Tragedy That Startled Mil
waukee This Morning.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov. 21.-Wiliam R.
Binder, bookkeeper for 3. Leidersdorf & Co.,
wholesale tobacco, shot his wife, his dve-year-
old daughter and then himself at about o. clock
this morning at the residence OF the family
at S76 Cambridge avenue. The servant girl,
Emma Diffent, was the only person in the house
with the little family, and slept up stairs in a
room almost next to them. About o'clock
this morning she heard Mr.. Binder get up and
go to the bath room and she. heard him return.
At o'clock che got up and went down into the
kitchen to get breakfast.
While she was busy she heard two sharp re-
ports in quick succession, but the furnace had
a habit Of emitting such sharp concus-
sions that she paid no attention to
them and went on with her work.
When breakfast was ready she rang the bell
then rang it again, and finally went upstairs to
call the family. The door was open, and she
saw Mr.. Binder on the bed with revolver in
his hand.
She aroused the neighbors, and when they
came in, horrible sight met their gaze Nj
Binder Law on his back dead, with a revolver in
his hand and fearful wound in his head, over
his right ear. His wife had her face
turned toward the wall and was in the last gasps
or death with bullet hole in her head, over
the right ear, and the little fve-year-old daugh-
ter lay in a small bed at the foot of
the bed in which her parents lay,
and was also nearly dead with a
bullet hole over her right ear. The husband
and father held a small revolver clutched in his
right hand and lay covered up in bed as if moth
ing had happened He evidently had care
fully planned the double murder and suicide
He held the revolver SO close to the heads of
his victims that the hair on their heads was
singed The wife died in about half an hour
No cause for the tragic act Ii known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21

Acting Secretary SrAulding ha- issued cir
cuiar 10 customs officers calling a;ieuti., 10
the law prohibiting the importation Of coan-
terieit coins, &c. aud eujoin,ug extra VIGILANCE
IN its enforcement. The Jaw m question l-.t5 g.
a fine not exceeding Zoo on any pe--o, roa-
victed of making or having made or Who lr ngs
into the nited states from = foreign sla,itry
for the purpose Of using or giving away any
business or professional card. notice. r.'nr.rd.
token. device. print or impression or a'.' 1-her
thing whatsoever. whether Of metal ~ her
substance. IN likeness or similitude n o. ,is.icn
color or the inscription thereon oi am of the
COINS OF the United States and any foreign gov
eminent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
TWO CLAIM ELECTION
Prospects Of Trouble Over the Long
Island City's Mayoralty.
TRIPLE TRAGEDY At MILWAUKEE,.
MIR. Powder|y's Opinion Of the
Homestead Strike.
REVOLT BY FEMALE STUDENTS
PROSPECT OF TROUBLE,

Gleason and Sanford Both Say They will Be
Inaugurated Mayor of Long Island City.
New YORK, Nov. 21.-Mayor Gleason sat IN
his office at Long Island City today as "cool as
cucumber" when q reporter saw him.
"Will you take your seat in the mayoralty
chair the first of the year?''
"By all MEANS was the answer.
''What do you think the intelligent people OF
this city elected me for, to skip to Cali
fornia or some other distant place and let
Long Island City run wild again? have been
reelected mayor of this city and l will con-
tinue the duties Of the office. The
announcement by City Clerk Burke is an
official one and will hold good in any court in
this country"
"Mr. Sanford says he will contest your cleo
ton in the court"
''Oh, that ia q bluff He and his constitu-
ents are running from the situation now. Mark
my word. they will not appear in any court
about this case"
Mr.. Sanford, who was reported elected mayor
of Long Island City, said today: ~ will, il am
alive on the first day Of January, assume the
duties Of mayor Of this CITY,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
Atsart u.

GIIMER-CUETIS. ON November II iSsa a. IN.
resldence Of the hrlde NJ. 3ll 90 street uoTthW.-t
THOMAS " GILMkR u Iexas 20 MARY 4 ~ n.
Il>. No cards.
GklGGs-fREELAND. on "Wednesday Novefn-
her 10. lA9s, ErN. VI. VI Butter uh.tatnr. Mr..
/, hoMh L .klttS - Rirhusoud q Mis- MINNIE
l. fkEELAND O! suffolk. Va
HARI NG-MARkFN In Rockville Ma al, M
Nelnber q, 1891, WALL ". HAllTN6 & nAnNflle.
IA. and MINNIE A. WARREN e Masl4inlfotl. 81. .
MctRlsTAL-KFLIN. on Nalaeslay NoVaini-e-
10 lS's az - Patrick Church. - the l.,v Fatur
McH-e; EDNAltD J. McckIS + Al ana LILA q.
kLlLl. NJ car.Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
Charged With Embezzlement.

James Ellsworth. young man from Column
bus, Ohio. was yesterday arrested by Detective
Slater of this city and Detective Patrick Kelly
of Columbus, the latter having a reauisitiou
from the governor of the state. based on the
charge Of ENLIGHTENMENT. Ellsworth con-
sented to return to Ohio and the Ohio officer
left with him at 1890 o'clock this morning.
special dispatch to The STAR from
Columbus today says Ellsworth is
wanted for ENLIGHTENMENT of over $1,000
from Grant & Upton. mineral water
dealers, $500; from Swisher Bros. cigar deal
ers, S160; from Sofford 4 Graves, cigar jobbers
$500; from J. II. Kiunkey. druggist $500; from
d. s. Evans, groceries, 800, and considerable
sum of money from an Illinois firm. Ellsworth
is an excellent salesman and collector, and has
but one bad habit-poker playing. He belongs
to good family.
Detective Kelly had been here more than a
week 'shadowing" J. II. Ellsworth.
While at police headquarters here Ellsworth
said he would be able to prove his innocence
when he reached home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
THE GIRLS STAYED AWAY.

Female Students ut Ohio State University
Who Have Grievance.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Nov. IA hundred and
twenty lady students Of the state university
went out on a strike today. The trouble is all
about a reception room with lunch, study and
vestry rooms leading from it, which has been
set apart for the use Of the ladies while at the
college and not engaged in class room.
They claim that the janitor does not keen
them in order. and repeated petitions to the
faculty not having the desired effect they re-
solved to remain away from the university un-
til their requests are complied with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
senator kenna Improving.

Senator Kenna had good, refreshing sleep
last night, and is much improved this morning
DIR. Chiffon of West Virginia has arrived here.
having been telegraphed for at the request of
DR.. Sewers. who wished to consult with him.
DR.. Sewers does not regard the Senator as be-
ing out of danger vet. but he says he Is mend
ing well as can be expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21

Justice James will close his service on the
supreme bench OF the District ON the 1T of
December. and unless the newly s.Hoiu led
justice. Louis +. McComas. qualiiie- O., that
time the General Term viii have but two
justices upon the bench. In case Justice Nc
Comas qualities az once Justice Cox ulll then
be enabled 10 go into the General Term The
new Justice, il is said. viii tab, hrst tha Crimi-
nal Court and likely soon as the additional
Justice II appointed give away 60 him and take
the Circuit Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
FLOODS IN WASHINGTON.
Reports Received of Loss of Life and Great
Damage Caused.

SEATTLE, WASH. Nov. N.-Reports received
from the districts visited by the recent storm
show far greater loss than was at first antici-
pated. At Sedro several lives are reported lost,
and fatalities are reported in Skagit and Stilla-
guamish valleys from the floods. Mount
Vernon. Fir, Laconner Hamilton and other
towns under water four or more feet deep
and people are removing their effects to higher
ground, fearing stiil greater rise.
The Skagit river is full of logs and drift
that navigation is suspended. Nearly a million
feet of logs came down yesterday, tearing out
the pier of the Wadon bridge at Mount Vernon,
swapping the piles off like frail weeds. The
banks of the river are lined with people watch
ing the mad torrent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
Sent Home TO Virgins.

Sanitary Officer Frank today furnished trans
portation to three colored men from Lynch
burg. Va. He sent them az far as Norfolk.
The men said that they were taken to Beaver
Falls. Pa. some time ago to take the, place of
strikers at the rolling mills. but when: they
reached there the strikers would not let
them go to work. From there they were sent
back far Cumberland, and then they
walked as far as this city. They will go to Nor
folk this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21

SILVER PURcHAsEs.-Silver aggregating 5l4,-
900 ounces was offered for sale 10 the Treasury
Department today, and of this amount $50. 900
ounces were purchased as follows: 200, 900 at
S0.S475 and $50, 900 at so S4S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21

The Interstate Association has, by E. B.
Smith, C. c. Mills, W. F. Flint, Geo. 7. Chap
man and Chas. N. Snyder, filed certificate of
incorporation, the object being the promotion
OF information concerning the development of
the mechanical arts and sciences and manu-
factures Of the several states. likewise Htersry
persuits, social intercourse, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
George +. Wassman's Will.

The will of the late George Frederick Wass-
man was filed today. He directs his burial by
Beacon Lodge. No. Is, l. o. O. F., and leaves
$500 to the Rock Creek Cemete ~
Association for the purchase Of a burial
lot there and keeping it in repair,
and leaves to the German Orphan ASYLUM
$1,000; to Beacon Lodge. l. o. o. F., e200; to
the Association Of Officers OF the Prince
Schleswig Holstein Army at Ham,
burg, Germany, $200: to his nephew,
Lewis F. Wassmann. his tools, guns.
&C.; to his nephew. Henry Wsssman, his
gold watch, writing inkstand case and directs
that q sum equal to the amount received az q
pension for services in the schieswig
the municipality of his native city, Usiar.
to be expended for the benefit Of the poor or
for any purpose they deem best. The rest of
the estate he leaves to his brother Carl and the
children of his second brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21

INSTEAD o. TRiFLISe WITH Ran CON use Dr.
ID. Jaynes ENpeciorAnt which vii loosen the
phleGln, snbGuc Inflammation and certainly save
yoaT lungs and throat much dangerous wear and
tear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
w. s. Phillips Of Petersburg D..a

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. 81. Waiter 8.
Phillips, vice president and general manager of
''The Morris Levy Peanut Company" died
here Ut q late hour last night of heart troublas
after brief illness. The deceased WAS st one
time . prominent merchant Of New York CITY.
He was native Of Prince George county, this
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
COST OF THE ENCAMPMENr.
Chairman Ed.on Makes = Final Report af
Meeting Today.
THE TOTAL RECEIPTS AND prsBrRsENrxrs-
THE $4,000 APPROPRIATION NOT ALL TX
PENpEp-A DETAILED FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

The final meeting OF the citizens executive
committee of the Grand Army encampment
was held this afternoon at 1907 q street. The
principal subject of interest was the repor; Of
the chairman, Mr.. John Joy Edison, which gave
a complete statement Of the receipts and dis
bursements OF the committee prefaced by 9
few words which were as modest they were
brief. Mr.. Edison was evidently Of the opinion
that the work Of the committee could speak for
itself or rather it had spoken in the complete
arrangements made for one OF the greatest
civic gatherings held in modern times.
There is not a dissenting voice m the chorus
of approval which the management Of the late
encampment brought out not only from the
people in this city. but from those residing in
all parts Of the country. The ,rus; coudded 70
this committee has been brilliantly executed.
and the details Of how it has been administered
are presented in the following account:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
Wiiiiiiissmm III. MeK n nsw:
. 933 Pa Ave.
You DoS,r NEED MONEY.

T1TTHIs PAYING AS You 60 IS ALL
WELL ENOUGH IN ThEORY-BUr
1T DENIES TO MAN THE EN-
JoYMENTs OF LIFE
IT'S YOUR DUTY TO MAKE YOUR
HOME JUST AS COMFORTABLE AND At
TRACIIvE AS POSSIBLE.
FIT TOOK READY MONEY TO DO IT
II WOULD NEVER BE DONE.
YOUR CREDIT Is YOUR BANK ACCOUNT
AND WE ARE YOUR BANKERS. CALL
ON US FOR WHAT YOU WANT. YOUR
CREDIT Is GOOD. YOU CAY BUY ANY
THIN GIN The HO MISREPRESENTATION
HERE-ETER YTHING-PAYING FOR IT
LITTLE At TINE. so MUCH A WEEK
OR A MONTH-wHICHEvER ACCOMMo-
DATES YOU THE MOST
YOU CAN FIX UP AS FINE-oR AS
MODEsTLY AS VOC SEE FIT.
YOU MAY ONLY WANT TO REFURNIsH
AsINGLE ROOM-OR PERHAPS YOU ARE
JUST GOING TO HOUSEKEEPING IN
EITHER EVENT YOU ARE MASTER OF
YOUR OWN DESIRES. UNDER OUR
EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM YOU SUIT
YOUR CONVENIENCE IN PAYING THE
BfLL-BUT YOU ENJOY POSSESSION
FROM THE TIME YOU MAKE YOUR Sc
LECTION.
INTHE OTHER WAY YOU MAY ALWAYS
BE WAITING UNTIL YOU'VE GOT The
MONEY.
INCUR WAY Credit Is AS GOOD AS
THE CASH
TRY OUR PLAN.