davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05
ssArrnr. rnrssD<r ocr $.
mAspAII AND STEVENSON.

tia unfortunate that the United States
senate has not a presiding officer Of the
temper Of the late samuel J. Randall. who.
ss speaker OF the house during the famous
Hsyes-Tilden controversy decided that 1t
was bis duty not TO permit the object OF
the electoral law 10 be defeated by any
faetious policy Of obstruction. On the 24lh
OF February. 1877. Speaker Randall. In de-
cisntng TO entertain q motion which,
though parliamentary and suitable IN
itself, was dllatosy in effect, made ruling
involving principle of the highest inn
portance and Of the greatest practical
yaias Tor all legislative oodles. Mr.. Ran
dali said:
The chair rules that when the consii-
tuition II the United states directs any
thing 10 be done, or xi4en the Law under
the constitution Of the United States. en-
acted Ia obedience thereto. directs any act
by this house. IL ~ not In order TO make
any motion 20 obssrtiet or impede the ex-
sention If that Injunction OF the consiitu-
ton and the laws.
On tile 2slh of February, the speaker
having refused TO entertain a motion
which was Of dilasory character. menu
Der appealed from the decision of the
chair. The speaker refused to entertain
the arrcel. On the ID OF March Speaker
Randall was visited with storm OF quss.
tions and reproachss. Would he not en-
terrain privileged motion9 he would
not. Would be not put motion for re-
cessf motion for a call OF the housef A
motion TO excuse some member from vot-
ing? A motion TO rsconslder7 A motion
20 lay something on the tablet He would
not. We're not these motions in order
under the rnlesg They were. Would
he not then submit some one OF them
90 the honse7 He would not. Was he
not an oppressor. a tyrant. a despots lie
was not. Would he not then put some
d,latory motion? lie would not. Would
he not entertain an appeal to the house
from his own decision? lie would not.
Why would he notf because Of his oh.
legations 20 law"
OF course there IL no identity in the
present situation with the tremendou,
cris.s tina. confronted Speaker Randall in
1877. but II Is safe TO say If Vice President
Stevenson was made OF the same stuff a,
Samuel J. Randall be would not hesitate
60 rn!e out Of order good deal OF the
dilatory motion business Of the silverites
la the United States senate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05
STANDARD KNoLisa comEnY.


Tonight Mrs. John Drew. most gifted
artist. appears In sheridan's Rivals"
and tomorrow night In Hoicroft's Road
10 Ruin" These comedies belong to the
productive dramatic Period of the last half
OF the last century. Sheridan's Rivals"
was tirst presented in IT'S. the year OF the
outbreak Of tbs American revolution. aud
"Ths School Tor Scandal appeared two
years later. The brilliant Richard Brinsley
Sheridan, actor. stage manager, orator.
Wit and Statesman, needs no better
description than Byron's famous lines:
The assh OF wit. the hrish, Intelligence:
The beam ~ song; the hsass OF sloqusEce.
Sheridan was the son Of scholar. and
VAS educated at the famous English
school Of Harrow, bus Holeroft. author OF
The Road TO Ruin." was the son of a
poor shoemaker. aud was himself sh oe-
maker. an actor and q playwright by
turns. lie Is one OF the most remarkable
examples of = self-educatei man in lltera.
tare; his life Was wonderful struggle
against early poverty. ignorance and mis-
fortune; he was born in isss and died in
io9
That these plays have continued 20 keep
the stage Cor considerably more than CEN
sury Is due Co the same reason that keeps
some og the comedies and tragedies of
shskspsAre aud Massingsr s;lu OH the
list Of acting plays: they appeal to those
broad sympashies Of human nature
that men Of genius have always
successfully appealed 20 in every age from
Arissophanes, who satiEired Earipidss'
swelling tragedy 400 years before Christ.
down 20 tae present date. Sterling EnE-
iish comedy today includes something of
The work Of shakspcAre and Mas
singer. something of that OF Con-
grove. Wyeherley. vAnbragh and
stheE connie drsnatisss Of aths
Restoration" and the age 81 Queen Anne.
Aftsr them came the comic drsmAtists OF
shs reign % George the Third Goldsmith.
uelereft. Sheridan. Colmaa and others.
whose wst ard humos illuminated the dra.
matte stage Of London during the last
Forty years Of she eighteenth eeatnrv.
IL Is in this aac old Eawlssh comedy Of
ii the present century have ven the.r
greatest fame. DR., fspsloss. Tony Lan,p.
kin. Ssr Anthony Aascinte. SIR Lnesgs
l'rglgger, bob Acres, Charles Surface
Iassrh surface ara characters in which
great American comedians. ike gnrtoa.
Iahn Drew. Pascsae, jefferson, Warren.
Gslbest hlsks. Rroush&sa. 0rosse Hog.
lana sud Charles Fisher son their finest
lEase.s. The famous somen 81 the Ameri.
san stage, ike Mrs. Vernon. MEs- John
Drew ard Mrs Bowers. have also son
sastr bsss lSarvls II this Ens old Rasgish
sosaesiy, and the appearance u Mrs. Jehn
Drew en- she Seattle stage Is 4 NEST gntes-
s.Fiag event, as she hetongs 20 generation
tue dramatic artists ia comeav 81
sasea few aasyye either in England o.
AAssFsea.
os sae remarkable artistic rassss Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05

actors xho wers educated 20. present. fns
EngIEsh comedy Ia the days when Ma
JOAN Dres First took the stsge there can
BE no question. The finest dramatic ard
art critic IN Engsand. Frederic Harrison,
In an article ca "The Rsvivai OF the
Drama savs that while the local and
historical settings Of hieh-ciass PLAYS were
never % fins and eni0ysbss - today. nei-
ther in comedy nor tragedy does the
EagIssh or Auerican stage possess any
body in the present generation Of actors
tina; il equal to The shining lights Of the
Engii.h stare Of the day when Macready
and Charles Kean enacted Shakespeare;
when Charles Matthews played comedy.
and Robson farce. o. the actors Of the
Eaxsssh stage OF today Mr.. Harrison says:
Our companies are far more educated;
we put everything on the stage with IN
fsniIeiv greater art; We have suppressed
mass OF vulgarsty and bombast. But the
leading parts are not better filled than
they we're two generations ago. They stlil
remain \ whole class below the best con-
temporary acting OF The continent; and
they cannot be named with the best
English acting OF the early years Of this
century. nor even judged BY the standard
which experienced play-goers nov living
hare been taught 20 recognizes as great art.
Mrs. John Drew was educated for the
stage rs an artist In English comedy NJ q
time when burlesque and sensational
drama was not ''the rage" and her APP
pearance on the Seattle stage IS most in-
teresting and instructive event; il affords
opportunity for an intelligent audience to
enjoy the artistic personation OF fine COM
edy by q most accomplished actress. The
acting Of true dramatic artist is liberal
education 20 sane mind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05
NOTICE TO THE rusIrc.

The pnbIie IL hereoy warnst not TO Pay
any noney 70 parties representing 70 Dc
agents Of the ssattls Posr-fsTEtLfsxscfx.
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the FosT-
1srrr1ssrzcss, viz. ]. A. ucCseslan, I.
A. Davies, and J. !. Hswiey. TAis dossnss
spplv "a resident agents Of this paper who
srs located In various cities and towns OF
the Northwest. nor to postmsstsrs. who
are in ell cases authorized 20 take snbscrip-
tsons for The Daily. Sunday and Weekly
P0sT-Isrrf1isEscEK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05

Those sho lhink the worlds gold sun
rly Is exhausted should remember THAI
ihe ITAnsvaaI Republic. la South Africa.
alone produces 81 .sa.o0 a month, and
that she soi3 aeids .; Africa have hardly
been soaeAed. Frora isse 20 tsga Caiifor-
n1a produced 81. TO 0c.eoa Of gold. The
iTansvaSi Ill Ia tue s4aae length Of time,
a. he present rate. ysel,l 81. ~. CO., 0oa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05

The news from Rio one day tells of
sombaranen, By the insurgents and the
next et cessation Of firing. The Inference
is drawn that in the interval between shots
negotiations Tor peace are in progress, ha.
II would be the Brazilian way to gight enc
day and then recover from the fatigue the
nSxt That is the manner in which work
and war are carried on in lazy South
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05

Fer al diseases caused by disSrierei liver
Hlc~t stubborn SKIN. scalp and ScrofalOG1s
aisssetsozS the - Discovery Is ths oNls rene
ay - cgtain and effective that il can be
Q&aTuafee4. II fs doesn't benefit or cure.
yos hASe yoar nsoDey hack.
lfs %; oniy the hesr, but IT'S the cheapest
tai0>t F1sGTlEsar Sold, no matter Bow many
oasss are offercsi for dniar
With taa. yOa pay only for tie good
yoG 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05

"esE ~ tSe us-aes hss gseu aSftas fhss week
seAa t9s .eDg ugas pAsI TAe sa.s for co=s
fFe-.a ne saissos@ &ue fsS=a eeznsesesAl r<rtses
- sstlias siToasSF aas ptaspaSts are tazs frora
aSs - s2s ssA&4za Wa - gSos Res - sss&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05

WAsHIsGToy CRY, Oct. 4.-The senate
committee on foreign relations this morn
ing considered the appointment OF J. J.
Van Allen as ambassador to Italy 1t is
understood they reached . favorable con-
clusion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05

Yea can escape Just
about one half the Ills that
flesh is heir %, by being
ready for them. When
you feel duh. lsaguid. " oat
Of sorts generally - then
yoa may know that some
of them are coming. Donf
let them get any further.
| Bracs the system up
with DR.. Paerces Golden
Medical Discovery. That
pnvrenss as wei n cures:
II iavigorafes the liver and
kaineys, purltses and en-
riches the blood. sharTens
the appetite, improves Ii
geStion, and restores health
and vfgCx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05

Mr.. Grant. of the Pittsburg Dispatch,
said that while he was not authorized to
subscribe in advance of action by his
board of directors any specific sum, yet he
would say that there was no sum on the
list however large, and no assessment.
however great. that might be made that
the Dispatch would not meet. The appli-
cations of several papers which desired to
join the association were presented. The
meeting then adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05

Marcus A. sswteiie has been appointed rs-
ceiver for the Port Townsend National hank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05

made and will be reported by telegraph ~
soon as authorised. Still the immediate
guaranty reaches the large total Of tSlss-
600 Following Is the document and sig
natures.
an consideration of 81. TO each Of us in
hand paid. and of the Associated Press
continuing its existing ness service with
suca modification IS its board Of directors
may deem advisable, We, the undersigned.
hereby agree 60 pay 10 said Associated
Press from time 20 time, as called Tor oy
its board OF directors. our several pro ra.a
shares of the cost OF such service over and
above its c1rrent income for period of
two years. the total liability Of aHy sub
scrsber not to exceed the sum set opposite
his name. and the pro rata snare Of each
subscriber 70 De ascertained by the pro-
portion which his subscription bears to
the aggregate amount of ali the suescrip-
tons hereto, the amounts so advanced 10
be repaid without interest when and rs
soon rs said Associated Press shall have
surplus funds on hand available for such
purpose, and not otherwise.
Victor r. Lawson, for the Caicaxo Rec
ord snd Chieazv Daisy Sssrs .-.....s 600
II. IT, kohassat. the Cnlcago later Ocean. aaao
Chicago Ereaaag JosraaI by }. IL wIlsoa l0ooo
So Louis RtpsfofSe. or Gnaeles W. Knapp zoo
81 Lonis Globe DsnoeTr. By d. r Houser 500
81. Louis Anaeyssu, py William Drune,
SL Louis Dte HesFtaca< kosss py Knit
Freto; Jus, president. ....--.-....... 5000
Col Frederick Driscoli. 81 Paul Psoaser
ST raul Glass. hy II. +. Hall ..... 1900
81. Paui Dispatch by George Thompson. l0ooo
Minneapolis TrsbsR<, by ". J. Murphy.. le,oce
Minneapolis JoHrRGl. b. l. Swift ... 1000
Milwaukee SeHtfae. BY Charles RAY. 10000
Ereafag Htsconsss. Milwaukee,. By A. J.
Milwaukee Herald by Edgar W Cole
man. -. ......--..- ............ 500
Detroit Tribmae, ~ James L scripps..s.. io0o
Cincinnati yoikshlati. by I. Markoreit.. au00
Cincinnati Ttmes Star. By Charles 2. Taft ie0oo
Cleveland Plasaassser and Post, By l. +.
Holden 1900. ........s la000
BY E r. rerdue '.... s .s. 10000
Pittsburg Post, by Albert J. Rasr. $40
simpson. -, -. 10000
Oil City Derrick, by p c. Dayfe. .......... 500
To.edo Bad. by +. T. IAne............ lo,uco
Columbus Dlspafek By W. D. Briekeli... 1900
0aso State Joarnd. Columbus. by J. d.
Iaaianspoiis sestiseI, 6y B. 4 Eaton. SSoo
Indianapolis Noes. by William Henry
Indianapolis Journal. by Harry 5. New. 5000
Denver Tsmcs. toy II. w Hawley .. 500
Denver Rspnb.scaa, BY X 6. Cooper ..... 5oo0
Denver Neies. by John Arkias ........... h.0lo
Nashville american, by ID. b. Cooper. louo0
Dayton Journal. oy W ID. bickham 100
Evansville Journal. by E r. McNeily.... LOO
Terre Hau,e Express, by George NJ. Alien 1000
TeTre Haute Gazette. by W. G.. Ball ...... loo
saadusky Recsstsr, By |. y. Mack. 1000
Whseling Iatettgsacer. by A. W. Camp
Wheeling Register. o. Charles II. fancy. 1000
Galveston Aers, oy A III. Beio, presi-
dent .......4..-..... aforementioned. 10000
San Antonio Daily Express. BY Frank
Houston Post. ~ J. Watson ............ 1000
Total .....................,.ssi $4,000
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-27
An Interesting Statement from
aBig Clothing House.

If YOU let it cost you cent for railroad fare to
and from the city to buy your Spring Clothes the
fault is your own Your neighborS let pay the
fare and they make money by it.
So announces the best and greatest of Clothing
Stores-Oak Hall.
The best and greatest Clothing store is the Store
that makes the goods it sells in quantities big enough
to get the inside track of prices for cloths and every
thing else that goes into the Clothing. We do it.
We make more than most wholesale houses that sell
stores to sell again-as much any of them, with
out exception.
Good Clothing is resut-good making is
another. There's fearful lot of hidden bad work
and stuff i'll much Clothing There's way to be
rid Of it but the one-doing ones manufacturing.
Still another important result of our manufacturing
low prices-tle lowest of prices. There's fearful
expense slice slips away uselessly pay the profit to
the intermediate who Just sells the Clothing. We
put our goods at the prices pay
for them. We sell you single suit at the rate stores
pay for twenty fifty. We don't sell without profit.
We don't add two profits that's all. But that's
good deal to YOU
By that you'll understand how may pay rail
road fare and still sell at the lowest prices, and give
you better qualities.
A good $40 suit instead of a cheap stuff for $40.
A good sro suit instead of $40 suit sold for S12.
A good SIS suit-good enough to be SIS or $40
elsewhere.
The sun never shone finer stock of Clothing
than have this Spri
Wanamaker s. Brown,
Sixth and Market, Philadelphia.
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-27
An IncomprchensIbIeP Performance.

Stories of the alteration of Paderewski b,
crack Drained women have been told in al
most every city where the pianist has ap
peared. but doubt il there has been any
thing Of actual occurrence equal TO the
strange spectacle witnessed in Brooklyn on
the afternoon OF his farewell appearance
At the close Of the programme. after the
last hope OF making the pianist reappeai
had died away, a half hysterical crowd
gathered around the stage entrance to see
hIm get into his carriage. There must
have been 200 women. They crowded and
pushed and elbowed for front positions and
stood in the street at the imminent risk oi
being run down by cable ear There wa,
u long delay perhaps 81 minutes-but not
one Of the ecsta;ic souls went away. Som,
one started the story that he had gone out
the other way To give them the slip, as he
had in other cities. There were almost
screams OF rage and disappointment.
At last the stage door opened, and Il pals
face looking out took on frightened ex.
preston, rs well it might. Then tall,
gawky form suddenly followed the face,
and Paderewski, almost running. started
for the carriage down n narrow lane bc
tween his shouting. gcsticulating admir-.
ers. He tore his way To the vehicle. leaped
madly in and shouted to the driver to hur
ry on. Some Of the admirers came near he
ing crushed by the horses They squealed
and jumped upon the step Of the carriage
to get one last look. while n shrill choru.
Of goodbys and incomprchensble exclama
tions went up.
Can any one tell me what il all means,
And there We're middle aged matrons in
the crowd.-New York Herald.
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-27
Chnractcr Of Charles 1.

The worst mischance that could possibly
have befallen Charles was the accident Of
his royal birth. As n private individual he
might have been esteemed as nm upright,
honorable gentleman. narrow minded per
haps. but gifted with literary and artistic
tastes. an afTectionate parent and devoted
husband On the throne such good quail.
tiles as he actually possessed were neutral.
ize'i and vitiated by his defective education,
the unprincipled character Of those with
whom he chiefly associated and. above all.
by his absolute selfishness.
The low cunning that characterized his
father was in Charles developed into an al.
most incredible disregard for truth and
loyalty. Not the slightest value could he
attached To his plgbted word He wasnot
less faithless TO his friends than he was win
dictive 10 those who opposed him in the ex.
ercise of his royal pleasure. He had more
exaggerated notion Of kingly prerogative
than even his predecessor Nothing that
he did or attempted To do could in his eyes
possibly be wrong. He might change his
opinions and shift from one policy 10 an
other. hut he would certainly not have ac-
knowledged any alteration in himself Cir
cumstances might have been modified, hut
he himself remained ever the same, so at
least he would have asserted, and probably
sach was also his belief Gentleman'S
Magazine
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-27
The splitter Collection.

The late Frederic Splitter. native Of vi
emma, was entirely the architect Of his own
fortunes and conquered his unique posi-.
tion in the art world of Paris and the con
tinent generally by his surprising energy,
boldness and power of self education, and
by peculiar quality. too. that can only b,
described rs le flair-that instinct which
enables the connoisseur to distinguish nm
only the good from the Indifferent, hut
what is suprcmely fine from what il mercl,
very good. Establishing himself in Pari.
in or about 1852 as dealer in these special
branches and achieving n success and n su
premacy among his e .Ifreres which wa.
ungrudgingly acknowledged. he. by de
grees. as his wealth grew and with it his
honorable ambition, formed the design oi
bringing together not mere collection 81
splendid objects of vertu, but n veritablS
museum of decorative applied and indus
trial arts generally. beginning with the
earliest postclassical perio.is Of the Byzan
tine and Romanesque styles ON the one
hand and ending with the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries on the other.
This museum the late collector continu
To add To and To complete with infinite In
bor and skill during the whole of the latte,
i."' VI aiS c"etT' "eeuilS out thlhSs iess
than first rate but not otherwise impairins
its integrity. his object being that after h.i
death it should he disposed of rs a whole tt
the Louvre or, as an alternative, to som,
other great museum, continental or Brit
ish, so rs to preserve unimpaired its inter
est as a resume OF the finest industrial art.
This plan, for the achievement of which
Mr.. Splitter always declared himself pre-
pared To make the most important pecuni
AIRY sacrifices, has unfortunately proved
impossible of achievement at the presen
momcnt.-Paris Letter
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-27
important to Health & Comfort.
20 have comfort
,oith your Feet
WEAR
INGE RS
SHOES FOR TENDER FEET.

Made on IIygenic Principle, they
give elasticity and ease to every step
taken by the wearer.
DO you suffer with Corns?
DO you suffer with Bunions? ?
DO you suffer with Callosi-
ties OF the Sole or Heels ?
Do you suffer with Inverted
Nails
You will find relief by wearing Shoes
modele d after the natural foot. with
broad soles and low heels, giving room
for five toes instead of two or three,
and allowing every muscle freedom.
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-27
\ Popular Remedy.

The promptness and certainty of its
cures have made Ch.mberlain's Cour h
Remedy famous. II is intended especially
for coughs. colds. croup and who"pinc
cough. and is the most ,tIcciual remedy
known Tor these diseases. Mr.. &. B Main,
al. Union City. Pa says: Il have a great
sale on Chamhcrlain's Cough Remedy. |
warrant every bottle and have never heard
oil one failing Ia give entire satisfaction.
20 cent bottles Tor sale by DIR. Charles F.
W Hall, Snow Hill. Md
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-27
ODDS AND ENDS.

London can harbor 900 ships.
Tears are the tribute Of humanity to its
destiny.
There's many leap 'twixt the boat and
the slip.
Men Of cold passions have quick eyes
Hawthorne.
The church spre originated in tn,
twelfth century.
\. countryman is the name Of poultry
raiser near Admission, Ala.
Nearly 900 Russian convicts have beeL
sent TO Siberia since April last.
Round finger nails belong to obstinat,
and generally to stupid people.
Senior Carulla of Madrid has publishe,
an edition of the Bible in verse
4 one armed man at Manchester, y. ii.
is said tn be an expert pool player.
The father of Kcpler, the mathematiciar
and astronomer, was n private soldier.
Milk applied once n week with soft
cloth is reputed To freshen and prescrv.
boots and shoes.
4 parody can never he good because it I,
bed. like a pun. IL is adiffercnt sort q
animal altogether.
Common table salt is not salt and ha.
long since been excluded from the class oI
bodies denominatcd salts"
You must look out for sleeping dog
swearing jew. a praying drunkard and a
crying woman is n bit Of Polish advice
Sea captains sometimes bring into port
accounts of the seeing Of comets and me
teors which have almost escaped notice ON
land.
Revaccination should be properly attend
ed To. The authorities also should prompt
ly provide means for the isolation Of pa
tients.
The use Of powder as decoration origi
mated in the fancy of French mountebank,
who dredged his head with -four in order tc
emphasize his idiocy.
Bricks made Of plaster of paris and cork
are now used in the obstruction OF powder
mills. In case of explosion they offer slight
resistance and are broken to atoms
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-27
\ DairyI,,an' Opinion.

There is nothing have used for mus
cular rheumatism that gives me so much
relief ms Chamberlain Pain Balm does
have brcn using il for about two years
fouI bottles in all as occasion required,
and always keep hottie of il in my
home | hrlirvc know good thing
wl,"n gel hold of il, and Pain Balm is
the lr.si linim,ni | have ever met with
" u Denny. daiiyman. New Lexington.
Obi" 30 cent bottles for sale by DR. Chas
F. ". Hall, Druggist Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-27
Improved Variable Friction Fee.
Bmcklcm's Arnica SalXc.

The best salvc in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores. letter. Chappcd Hands, Chilblains
Corns. and all skin Eruptions. and post
lively cures Piles. or no pay required II
is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price - cents per
box For sale by r. ID. Cot,ingham Il Co