davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-23

JonaE oHNEr
gsas+ eps'slEaua a 1veiqne N4isra


f&@ft&tFht#@AtNHt
Fero 3 esta listed loco, -iuterrumpi6 n %.
ven con orgnllosa e6lera I'd ~ psesta tndig'
~ mistihcaci6n
-Eatoy crerdu. doegraeiadamente para us
ted, 81, cCutast6 Pedro con ruda franqne7as
wlando one lupna 90 neQnba comprenderle
for deogacia do otros, no hay uniatihcacion al
Euna todo es sincere eerio 81 terrible, pues-
IA GUS zoe obiga 4 deoir ias cosas sin rodeos'
iaa dire. El principe Panine esta en su casa, Y
va venir aqui Cree usted que su niarido Sc
ancueatra leJoa, acaso vnelva 6entro - on
mouento para sorprenderla- Es ssto grave
Entoiecido y semblante, oi6 Juann un pasos
irecluap sim qncrer confeaar radas cAciamo
cou W frpfosAs
- 3asga usted, llamo
~No lame nsted serfn una torpeza, re-
pio6 tsanquilo Pedro o--Dcjo nsted one. los
erladfe sa alpien, hnea anlir al Principe q e.
ka nats 81 no est6 impidala entrnr iuientfas
na erenentHe Haui diaimnlnrk usted e mieao
no tofahgA pfecaaei6n alguna. Me voyi puees
adica. Juara ctoa uats5 cue y heeno nA sia9
por strvirls, ests aegnra ape AZ tfn9pas4f e'
dintel d0egta puerto olvioArA cr0nto " he o'eno.
Iusn6ss nute aila lcventnndo u FeRnao
t5rtin Abli6.
ApeuNs hebiN peqapnracldo PEDRO @9No@o
IN pnertn da entrtnth entr6 Sergio en- N bar
nitmn Ln iovnn onht 90 sns 9fMzon,
lcarue adp Tow labioa kraa Aefa1 df sn AMan ia;
NH@l@. .~ M6 ~eAkhfHN4 N3kA.A@*
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-23

DcSdG que OCUfTlD GI DhTDaEO dlcild-
do Que conocen nuestros lectores. las
autoridades no han descansado ua solo
instante en- la persecution del criminal
Cuantos indcios pueden arrojar luz
sobre tan tenebroso asunto fueron y son
minuciosamentc examinados, y va pa
san dc nueve los individuos detenidos.
Como sucede en- casos tales, la fanta
sfa popular crea y forJa su antolo cri
mina;es, 81 guiarnos fuesemos por los
dicercs que salen de los labios dc cada
individuo, pasarfan va de diez los aseSt-
nos del sefor Cotorruelo, cuando todo
hace suponer que es una solamente
la mano aIevosa que le privo de la vida
Por ESQ no traemos nuestras colum-
mas todo 10 que circnla por el arroyo,
pues ST bien nuestra mission es aportar a
los tribuna les cuantos datos importan-
tcs lleguen nuestro conocimiento, tan
POGO debe Ia prensa acoger acusaciones
sin base alguna III reproducir dichos
y nombres propios que puedan lastimar
la reputation dc personas inocentes-
De ahf que prescindamos dc rumores
vanos y detalles pueriles, que ninguna
luz han de arroiar sobre el proceso,
que acaso resulten contraproducentes,
confundiendo a las autoridades ale
jandolas de la vcrdadera pista del cri-
men.
CoINCIDENcIA
FL cuerpo de bomberos, al cual per-
tcnecia ultimamentc ei sefor Cotorruelo,
fue el encargado de prestar ST cada-
yer los honores postumos.
Ellos le hicieron guardia de honor en-
el Parque. donde estuvo expuesto desde
las diez de la manana hasta las cinco de
la tarde, y lie acompaTaron al cemente-
rio uniformados, con todo ell tren de
incendio, y la banda de m1sica miitar
por no estar del todo organizada la del
cuerpo.
Y aquf viene la coincidencia FL Sc
nor Cotorruelo fue, hace algunos amos,
uno de los enemigos mas encarnizados
del Cuerpo de B1mberos cuya caida
contribuyo poderosamente Ell no veia
EN- dicha humanitaria institution sino
un Cln6 Seb9fakiska, una amenaza cons |
tante para la integridad de Ia patria Y
ei Cuerpo de Bomberos cayo desmem- |
brado ante las suspicacias iuc01aici0-
males
Los amos pasaron; = hoy, el Cuerpo,
con sus antiques elementos, ha vuelto a |
y squi6n diria al Sr Coto-
rruelo, que esa institution, por el pcrse
guida con gran sana, habfa de ser In que
le rindiera los honores flinebres. que
sus hoRabrcs habfan de velar iunto su
aconlpanandole con pompa a
la Metropolis
Asi cs como sicmpre proccde este
pueblo generoso y noble, que ante la
desgracia olvida las iniusticias one con
81 SC cometen.
DETENIDoS
Hasta la fecha hay nueve detenidos
Dor sospcchas
Carmen Vazquez, fondista, contra el
sual declararon dos testigos. Pedro Can,
eel y Felix Anglada, acusandole de ha-
Der tenido parte en- la aggression dc que
lace algunos afos fue objcto el senior
-otorruelo
Cosme Santiago, jornalero, cufiado
1e una amiga fntima del senior Cotorrue-
o, el cual fue detenido en- una casa de
a calle de la Luna, en- la que vive. = II
ionde. segnn Sc dice, Sc lie halo un pan
alon recientenente lavado con algu-
las manchas inde6nibIes Somctida esta I
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-23
E. asesinato de COtOrrueIo

prenda al examcn facultativo, parece one
este no pudo precisar que fuesen de san.
gre
| Miguel Tosma, jornalero, fue dete.
nido en- union del anterior, en- cuya casa
vive
Jose Antonio Soria, individuo de ma.
los antecedentes sobre el que recaen in
dicios de criminalidad
Manuel Perez Lucia y don Felix OH.
vieri. vecinos de Juana- Diaz, por sospe.
chas causa dc haber existido manifesto
enemistad entire dichos individuos q
senior Cotorruelo.
Francisco Rodriguez Cartagena To-
sc Maldonado (a) Agufka Gguk, vecinos
de Juana Dfaz, de cuyo pueblo salieron
para Ponce ell mismo dia del crmen. re.
gresando por la noche al refcrido puntt
Y Cipriano Maldonado. cochero &
Juana Diaz. que condujo Ponce q los
anteriores individuos.
Tales son las detenciones que hasta
ahora Sc han hecho, ignorando nosotros
81 en- cl secreto del sumaro existep
pruebas que acusen gravenlente a alpu.
no de cstos procesados.
UNA TEsTIGo
Una distinguida sonora, que vive en-
una de las casa a cuyo frente Sc come
tio eI crimen, ha dicho que aquella
tardc salio dar un paseo en- compahia
de sus nilos por el camino de la playa.
y al llegar frente la plaza della abolici6n
halo parade en- aquel Sitio un mulato
que llamo su atencion porque Ia miraba
descaradamente.
Al regresar del paseo, va oscurecien-
do, distinguio al mismo individuo recos-
tado en- la verja de su casa, en- cuyo sitio
sc comctio Ell crim1n
Pocos minutes despues, hallandose
en- Ell interior de sus habitaciones, fue
avisada por una sirviente de que aca.
baban Gle matar un hombre frente
la casa. Cuando Sc asomo al balloon,
dicese que dicha sonora vic un coche
que venia camino de la playa, que al
llegar frente al cadaver Sc dctuvo, dis
tinguiendo i una persona, vestida al
Parecer decentemente, con un traie
blanco y son1brcro de panama, la cuaI
sc asomo la ventaniIa del coche, par
tiendo este inmediatamente.
Opinamos por que Sc debcria haeer
una rueda con todos los detenidos, 4
presencia de la referida senora, para vnr
81 esta rcconocc. entire c los, al mGlato
que vio en- la plaza de la abolicioa en-
la vera donde Sc cometi6 el crimen,
pues es probable que conserve en- Ia
mcmoria alguna de sus facciones.
Hasta ahora nos parcce que este da-
to es uEo de los que pueden arrojar mas
luz sobre el proceso.
10 QUE SIC DICE
Dscese que los test;gos Pedro Cancel
y Felix Anglada. presentsronse expon.
taneamente a manifestar al Juagado,
que Cosme Santiago les confes6 cierto
dia, que el fondista Carmen Vazquez le
ofrccio una vez cien pesos porque ma
tara A Cotorruelo, pero que no habendo
Dodido sino herirlc, solo Il di6 cincuen-
"a.
a esto creemos que SCI debio Ia de-
'encion del Santiago s. cl Vazqurz, que
'ontin1an encarcelados.
ssz DEscUBRIRt?
No nos atreverfamos 4 asegurarlo.
'or los datos que 4 nosotros llegan,
'or 10 que trasciende al publieo, no
reemos que hasta La fecha Sc haya da.
To con u s,.e4.5.l..1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-23
la QUESTION MONETARIA

III domingo 10 tuvo efecto, baio
FL presidencia de don Herminio
Dfaz, L. Ultima session de la Junta
Official monetaria de esta ciudad con
Ia concurrencia de los vocales seno-
res Cotorruelo, Mercado, Fritze,
Armstrong, Gilet Salazar.
Leida y aprobada 81 acta de la
session anterior tomo Ii palabra el
senior Cotorruelo para manifestar
que no habiendo acudido & las pre-
cedentes reuniones 4 causa de Pc
rentorios quehaceres, deseaba hacer
constar su opinion favorable al can
je dc la plata meiicana por Ia espa-
nola, tanto para identifcar nuestro
sistema monetario con el de la ma
Dire patria, como para poner coto q
las importaciones fraudulentas de
plata mejicana que causan constan-
tes perturbaciones en- 81 mercado dc
cambios.
Considerable el asunto suhcien-
ternente discutido, como va SO con-
sign6 en- el acta dc la session anterior,
fue puesto 4 votaci6n, resultando
poi stnonamiclad de los concurrentes
que SO Sc adopte Ia soluci6n lie
cangear Ia plata mejicana por plata
espanola, va sea al tipo dc noventa
v cinco centavos 8 & la par, como
otros pretenden.
is de lamentar que no hubieranI
concurrido & dar su voto los senores
vocales Wellemkamp, Saurf, Mayol,
Cortada Y Rubert, 81 bien suman-
do estos cinco votos, dado que tOaos
opinaran por el statst-quo, hubiera
vencido la soluci6n del cange por
siete votos contra cinco.
Trayendo 4 la vista Ia moci6n del
sonor Armstrong en- la session inme-
data, de que on caso de adoptarse
ell cange, se discutiese Ia forma en-
que pudiera llevarse q cabo, presen-
to 81 senor Salazar un " Proyecto
de Bases" :" para esa operaci6n. Lei
do ese trabajo dc nuestro amigo,
fue acuerdo que sc uniese al expe-
diente = Sc rogara al Excmo. Sr.
Gobernador General que 81 la ma
yorfa de los pueblos de la isla Sc
pronunciara por el cange y esta so
luci6n fuese patrocinada por el Co
bierno, SO sirviera convocar en- la
Capital una Junta EN- Ia que tu-I
vieran representations los distintos
deparamentos dc la isla, por medic
de delegados, para discutir ex-
clusivamente Ia forma mas c6moda
" conveniente dc llevar efecto la
operaci6n del cange; con 10 cual Sc
di6 por terminado ell acto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-23

Cayrol e detevo Al DIR estas palabras. dit
un grito salvaie N
- Ah,, ah, miserable mujer! Entonces Il
Levauto d arna iba 4 deiarla caer. cuando
gus o1"s eneontraron los dc Juana. Sonreia HI
Joyen gozosa do morir por su amante.
In su frente, cuya palidez Lacian resaltay
,os hesros cabeIios resplandecia extrana he
hsza. aayrol Sc extremeci6: aquellos sies nra
aaoraoa, no ios verla jaanas; aaueia Ioca de
~ .ossa gu9A s"nrisa recoruaba, perderia su color:
a9ueiaa caFhe palpltante cuyo perfume tenia
sun ss., ca los labios, qnedaria inerte helada.
NIL ardientes recuerdos de diag f4icas ! ~
orlles noches acudieron & su imarina,,;s,n q,
brazo crispado sc aaoi0 ardiente sa,,-rra a..ss
dlo del coraz0n i los oios
Ia fraxa ae hierro SO escape lie sll nnano -.
yenuo peSaa dainento sobre la alfoanbra = ii
pobre hoinbre. solozando, medic loco. asa.
sonzaoo de 81 oebllidad, llanando 4 Ia salslert..
en- ~ poueF eatsarla, eay6 sobre I'M sofs.
ON pronuneiar palabra aIguna, indie6 Tna,, !.
2 Sergio con un gssto 81 paso libre. lon,hrss
ac"tsoJauss apoyose Ell IA chimenea. asDe-
ranao que aquel desdichado de auien acahah.
dc seclbir tan grarde triste prueba az arnar
vnlviese In vida - "uaof'
Sergio desapareci6.
XXI
Larga Rarecio Il noche j Ia senora Desva- /
'ennes cue agStada, febril, ascnehando az 81 I
silencio, esperaba cada minute Is llae.,Ss " /
lns terrible noticia. Veia con 81 inaarinac;6S. /
CayFel eatrando ae improviso como loco ~
hxoitacion 20 sn esposa !; oia III vrito NJ 1
ai,iss " cn~l responds otro de terror. das-
'oe@ uos uisparos u habitaci4n LENA az hn
np = sergio JuanA nnert0s v anlazaaru
lor ~ esipaao amor como Pablo Francesns
e hlnalnss les bEistas amantas one abraaadna
alados aolloznndo nos nanastra Dante 81.
Ando an ynelo ekeFno por loa wages esnaoies
Il Mn inHaxno
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-23
Il a Democracia

90. JUEvEs. MARzo .. pE laaa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-23

LA DEIOCBACIA SO congratula de
que IA mayoria dc Ia Junta Official
do Ponce haya coincidido con sus
opiniones ON favor del canje por
plata espanola, como una transac-
ci6n para llegar al canie por orc
cuando las circunstancias 10 permi-
tan.
Repetimos una vez mas que esa
soluci6n concilia las miras de los
agricultores sosteniendo Ia prima
indirecta de 20 p5 4 favor de sus
productos, pues es mas beneticioso
para sus intereses coEtar con ese
cambio permauente, que verse sone-
tidos 4 las frecuentes oseilaciones del
nercado de cambios, que han baJa-
co EN- ciertos momentoa hasta el
y p 9 sobre lnglaterra para subir
lnopinadamente 4 25 p5 pocos me
ses despues, y descender de nuevo
sin mas CAUSE aparcnte que exigen-
cias lnomentdneas originadas por las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-23
REPUBLICANos

Senores Becerro de Bengoa, Baselga,
Prieto y Caules, Pi Margall, Sol '
Ortega, Salmeron, Ell Xich de las Ba-
rraquetas. Lostau, Wales Y Ribot.
Ojeda, Fernandez Latorre, Rodriguez
(don Calixto.) Azcarate, Carvaial, Es-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-06-14
Ten Years Between Drinks.

Mr.. Samuel Blackwell, of Alabama,
the newly appointed Third Auditor ol
the Treasury, is an instance of what q
genuine man can do in the way of curb
ing his appetite or shaking off a danger
GUS habit when he makes up his mind
for long but winning fight. he re-
turned to Selma at the close of the war a
young and very attractive fellow of
strongly social disposition, and promptly
fell in love with one of the bells of q
town that is noted in the Southland fol
its beautiful women. The affection was
mutual, but Blackwell, like 80 many
other youngsters in the ranks, had &C.
quired thirs. which he proceeded to
slake whenever the humor seized him.
The lady of his heart finally told him
that she would marry him, but upon one
condition only.
"Ehat is that ?" he asked.
"That you shall not swallow drop OF
Intoxicating liquor for ten years."
"That is long time between drinks, u
said he.
"I know it is," she said, but"
"Will you wait that long7" he inquir-
ed.
She replied that she would. he re
sponded, SAIL right" and vent out.
They were faithful during the decade OF
his probation. At the end of the time
they we're married. Mr.. Blackwell has
vigorously refraiDed ever since the day
when he set bis hat squarely on his head
and walked out of his sweet hearts par
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-06-14
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There
is only one way to cure deafness, and
that is by constitutional remedies. Deaf
ness is caused by an inAamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is infamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrb,
which is nothing but an inaamed condi-
ton of the MUCOUS surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars; free.
F.J.CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold By Druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-06-14

his commandments, that they may have
right to the tree of life and may enter in
through the gates into the city; for with
out are dogs, and whoremongers, aud
murderers, and idelaters, and whosoever
loyeth and maketh lie."
In cases where men were slain without
"malice aforethought" there we're cities
of refuge provided for Their aither they
might fee and escape ,Senger. So
the courts of our land are The appointed
means of deciding a mans guilt or inno-
cence, and in all cases be ought to have
the privilege of fleeing thither for refuge
from the hot anger Of man,
II. Some Of the causes of frequent mur.
ders. Tne depravity and seldshness Of
the human heart are sufficiently great to
make men at times unjust and even
cruel, but I wish to mention two things
especially.
/. First, Incorporate habits lead to
crime. A man takes into his body that
which steals his reason, skaters his
nerves, arouses his passions, fires him
with mad fury, and while under the in
fuence of strong drink he commits muir
der. The man, instead of being excusa.
BILE, is doubly guilty before God.
2. But I wish to mention especially
what to my mind is the mostproli6c cause
Of murder, and that is the barbarous and
cowardly practice of carrying concealed
weapons. The ready pistol is cusse I
Why do men carry pistols For "self
defepce," they say, but not so; they wish
to have every advantage of possible an
tagonist, and they are prepared to take
life it they are interfered With.
Every man who carries a pistol is
moral and physical cowardl 1t has
sometimes happened, yes often happen
ed, that man has had difficulty with
another and afterwards said, II am glad
/ didn't have pistol the other day, for !
might have killed that man." So our
law makers have recognized the fact that
no man can trust himself with deadly
weapon while in the heat of passion, and
have made law against carrying con-
cealed weapons. This law should be
rigidly enforced. The Bible plan of set.
Ting our difficulties is by arbitration,
without recourse to the courts. We
should cultivate respect for other rights,
and respect for human life, and when
this shall be the universal sentiment
crime will cease.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-06-14
Manifestations Of Fear.

II is said that Emperor charles the
Fifth, reading an epitaph: "Here lies
one who never knew fear" remarked,
"Then he never snufed 8 candle with
his fingers" 1t is certainly somewhat
absurd, though favorite claim for
popular hero, that he "never knew fear."
No one possessing human nerves and
brains could say this with truth. That
brave man never yields to the emotion
may be true enough but to say that at
no period of his life he experienced fear
is simply impossible. As Lord Lytton
expresses it:
ut shames man not to feel mans mortal
fear,
1t shames man only if that fear subdue."
There is story of a young recruit in
the "Thirty Years. War" going into &C.
tion for the first time in his life in the
highest split: "Look at JOHANN" re-.
marked one of his comrades IS the troops
we're drawn up ready to charge, "he is
full of fjokes; how brave he is." mot at
ALL" replied the veteran addressed "he
knows nothing of what is coming. You
and I, old comrades, are far braver; ne
sit still on our horses, though ne are ter
ribly afraid"
Fear is certainly one of the most IRA.
tional of the passions. 1t is not always
| excited by the presence of danger. Men
who can bo cool and collected in cases OF
real peril will tremble at some fanciful
alarm. The Duke of Schomber could
face an enemy with ready courage, but
fled from room if he saw Cat in it. A
very brave French officer tainted at the
sight of q mouse. The author Of the
Turkish Spy" states that he would
rather encounter lion In desert thar
be alone in room with spider. Many
people have similar fancifu! antipathies,
which excite their fears in manner real
danger would be powerless to do. Fear
of infection is q dread that embitters the
lives of many sensible people. There is
q legend of an Eastern dervish, who,
kuewing that plague was about to visit
certain city, bargsined with the disease
thus onlya specified number of victims
should fall. When twice the number
perished, the plague explained its appa-
rent breach of contract by asserting
"Fesr killed the rest" In all times Of
epidemics doctors can tell similar tales
During the Great Plague Of 1866, an
unfortunate man died purely from
fright; practical joker who met him in
the street pretented to discover the fatal
"spots" upon him and the poor man
went home and died, not of the disease,
but of sheer terror. A long obituary lis'
might be compiled of the victims of fear
from the criminal in the Middle Ages.
who, reprieved after he had laid his head
on the block, was found to have died ere
the axe could touch him down to the
poor nun mentioned by Horace Walpole,
whose disre putable abbess literally
Enlightened her to death" by visiting her
st night and telling her that she was dy-
no-Ton1on DniLu NeUS,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-06-14

the life OF tne OLner. heu caii InaV oou
rage. But the truth is it requires more
courage to refuse to fight than it does to
fight. 1t is easy enough to fight, but it
is hard, requires courage to say, II will
do right, will not 6ght," although it is
known that thus to speak will cause a
man to be branded as coward. Now
there are two Influences that instill this
wrong idea. First, / blame parents all
over the land for teaching the idea that
to resent injuries, whether real or sup
posed, is courage. And then the trashy
literature, the dime novel that the boy
reads, teaches the same thing.
In John 8: A, Jesus said to those who
boasted that Abraham was their father,
eye are of your father the devil; he was
murderer from the beginning and abode
not in the truth" In 1st John 3: Is We
read, "Whosoever hateth his brother is
murderer, and ye know that no murderer
hath eternal life abiding in him" In
Acts %: 3, We read that the barbari.
ans at Melita thought Paul murderer,
because when he gathered the sticks the
viper fastened on his hand, and they
said, "Re hath escaped the sea, but ven
peance suffereth him not to live" Even
the heathen had the idea that murderer
could not escape.
In Galatians 5: 10 81 We read, 1.-THE
works of the flesh are these: wrath, strife,
seditions, envyings, murders, drunken
ness, and such like; of the which tell
you that they which do such things shall
not inherit the kingdom of God.''
In Rev. 81: 8 we read, "Murderers
shall have their part in the lake which
burneth With fire aud birthstone" And
in %: II, Is, blessed are they that do
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-06-14

"Where did you get that cake,
Annie ?" "Mother gave it to me-" "She
always gives you more'n she does me-"
"Never mind, Harry; she's going to put
mustard plssters on US tonight, and III
ask her to let you have the biggest"
Two negroes in cutting great tree
in swamp near Snow Hill, Md the
other day, came upon an old cannon ball
completely embedded in the trunk. The
-.-ae measured 8 feet in diameter and
much of its growth had taken place since
the ball found lodgment in the trunk
There has been no artillery firing in that
region since the Revolutionary War.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-06-14
Bucklens Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
YER Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptiona
snd positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Hill Bros.