davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1893-05-13
A Check to Puritanism.
mes-Democrat.

Times Democrat.
The puritanical nelement in this
country, which has shown itself quite
strong of late, encouraged by its sue
cess in closing the Chicago Exposition
on Sunday, has received q decided
rebuff in a judicial decision recently
rendered by Judge Clark, OF the
superior court of Georgia. This de-
cision will be received with delight by
those who favor cheerfulness and limo.
cent enjoyment, and who are opposed
to the renewal of the Connecticut blue
laws.
The case before Judge Clark came
from ISthonia. A militia company
was organized there some months ago,
and, rs 10 usual in such cases, decided
upon giving q ball to the young ladies
Of the neighborhood, the chapel of the
Lithonia Academy being rented for
this purpose.
Some of tho church people did not
like this, and were especially Mortified
| that the chapel of the academy should
be used for social enjoyment, and
above all for dancing; and they went
before Judge Clark and asked for an
Injunction against the proposed dance.
| This gave the Judge an opportunity to
express his views of blue laws and
those who favored them. Not satisfied
with showing that under the law the
plaintiffs had no claim whatever to an
Injunction. he declared that the de
mands of the Puritans were unreason-
| able, and that any rules prohibiting
the meeting of young people for
innocent purposes would have been
contrary to public policy, and therefore
void, winding up as follows:
"Under the circumstances, | think
this dance will have to go on. 1t
would not be right and proper for
me to interfere at this late date. The
young ladies have gone to a great
deal of trouble, l know, in preparing
their new dresses with all the fancy
filings known to young ladies, and
the young men have bought swallow
tailed coats, low-cut vests and fancy
bosomed shirts, and it would be
highly improper for me to stop the
dance at this critical period. Then,
again, if I were to stop this ball, it
might break up several weddings, and
tx most serious consequences might
follow, SO I feel it my duty to say 'on
with the dance"
Public opinion in Georgia strongly
sustains judge Clark. The "church
people," as they are called, were,
Of course, indignant. They retired and
held a prayer meeting in a house near
the academy vurere the dance was
being held, which they continued until
the party broke up.
There has been, as we have noted,
such a revival OF Puritanism in this
country, and such a disposition Oh
the part of legislators to pass any
blue laws demanded, hat we are glad
to see the courts opposing this narrow
minded policy, and asserting the right
of all persons to innocent enjoyment
Let us hope that it means that the
p~uritanical food which has just swept
over this country in On the decline.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-05-13


A woman who has travelled a good deal
furnishes a bit of useful knowledge as
follows:
"For years ! have never slept without
seeing that a couple of silk handkerchief
hung near my toilet stand. and that the
bowl was half full of water. When / was
a young woman, not out of my teens, / was
in q hotel which took fire. / should have
sufFocated if my uncle, with whom l was
travelling, had not thrown a wet silk
handkerchief over my face. Thus protected
/ followed him through the hall filed with
choking smoke and down the stairs to safety.
I have taught the practice to my children,
and it has become a habit with us all. You
want good big ones and they must be wetted
thoroughly then You may, if forced to do
50, endure the thickest smoke for a consider.
able time
Persons who are going to lodge in the
twenty-storied wilderness of Chicago this
summer should bear the above precaution
in mind.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-05-13

Depuis queloues temps, il arrive de
graudes quantities de pommes de terre
ct d'oignons q la Nouvelle- Orleans,
Jusqu'ici ces produits 80 vendaient tells
qu'ils 6taient expediss au marche, &C.
neralement en- sacs, qnelquefois en- ba-
rils, ct p%ersonnes n'avait Fair de faire
attention au poids. Tn sac d'oign ons
GU de patates etait I'M sac ct, quill f1t
lourd on leger, lie prix du fret ne va
riait pas. Certaines habitants rem
plissaient bien les sacs dams Pespoir
de les vendre bien d'autres ny met
talent que lie moins possible pour avoir
un plus grand nombre de sacs, ct lie
resultat etait qu'un sac de pommes de
terre on d'oignons etait une mesure
tres variable. La vente Sc faisait par
lots ct l'acheteur basait son prix sur
les sacs les moins remplis, de sorts que
celui qui remplissait bien les stems
etait lie pendant.
Ce systeme pouvait conVenir au mar.
che de la Nouvelle- Orleans, mais pas q
celui des villes du Nord ct de rOuest.
La, tout Sc vend ct s'achete au poids.
Pour 6viter les d6sagr6ments Qui re-
suitenG QeS ueu4 syStSUes, los WaE-
chands de produits de la Nouvelle Or
leans Sc sont entendus pour acheter les
pommes de terre ct les oignons an
poids cette aimee. II sont d'accord a
prendre un baril de pommes dc terre
bien plein CONNIE base de mesure, mails
ills refusent d'accepter lie contenu dun
sac pour n quantit6 %quelconque a
moins que cette quantit6 ne soft de-
termin6e par le pesage. A celia les
commissionnaires objsctent ct il en- re-
suite que les pommes de terre ct dig
mons en- sacs ne trevent point d'ache-
tours ct s'accumulent sur la levee. Les
commissionnaires mont plus que la res
source de les e~xpedier au Nord pour
leur compte, ce qui ne fait pas celui
des marchands de produits, incapables
de remplir les ordres qui leur sont en-
voyes. lis parlent d'acheter directe-
ment de lhabitant, mails ce nest pas
un projet serieux.
lie r6sultat de CO petit desaccord sera-
til favorable a l'habitant dams lave
mir? C'est ce que beaucoup eroient ct
esperent.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-05-13
lie Centenaire du Diocese.
Meschacebe.

Meschacebe.
LIE centenaire de la Cathedrale st.
Louis ct de la creation de r6v6che de la
Nouvelle- Orleans a etc c6lebr6 mardi
dernier avec toute la pompe ct la splen-
deur du rituel catholique. Les prepa-
ratifs de cette fete ont dur6 plusleurs
mois ct lis 6taient complets. Lundl solr,
I'm salut de cinquante coups dc canon
etait tire ct un semblable salut 10 len
demain matin. Une grande messe pom,
tificale a etc celebree par lie caroinal
Gibbons et larchev8que Janssens rms
toire du diocese a etc racontee en- termes
eloquents ct dams Ia belle langue tran
caise, 81 chere Il la population creole,
par le Pere Hage ; DIES sermons ont etc
pIeches; une reunion publique q etc te-
nue. en- face de la cath6drale ; la vile
6tait payoisee ct une procession sest
formee ct q parcOuru les rues al son
de cloches, etc. .
L'eyeche dc la Nouvelle- Orleans (qul
est on date, lie deuxieme DIES Etats- Unls.
ayant etc cree peu de temps apres celul
dc Baltimore) date de la meme epoque
que la c~ath6drale st. Louis. LIE terri-
toire de la Louisiana fut pour la pre-
miere fois visite par DIES missionaries
francois venus du Canada vers 1859
Lorsuue, une trentaine dances plus
tard, Bienville ct Iberville arriverent,
ils etaient accompanies de pr9tres ca
tholiques. Jusqu'en ITO, la Louisiana
So trouva sous la juridiction de reveque
de Quebec; pendant les vingt-trols an
n6es s~uivantes sous celle DIES eveques
de Santiago de Cuba ct de la Havane'
C'est en- 1893 que la Louisiana ct la Flo
ride furent erieees en- 6v6che sous Pau
torite de Don Luis Penalver y Carde-
mas. Au bout de six ans, Mgr. Penal.
yer fut nomme archeveque de Guate-
mala ct le reverend Francis Porro, de
Rome, futdesigne pour e remplacer, mals
il mourut la veille du jour fxe pour. son
depart de la Vile Eternelle. LIE siege
episcopal resta longtemps vacant ct &C
ne fut qu'en 1916 que le reverend Lee
de Neckere dewitt eveque. En- 1885
son successeur, le reverend Antoine
Blanc, dewitt lie premier a~rchNveQue
du diocese. En- 1851, Mgr. Jean-Marie
Odin devint archev6que en- 1870, lie re-
verend Napoleon Joseph Perche succe'
da a ce dernier ; q la mort de Mgr. Per
che, son coadjuteur, le reverend +. x
Leray, le remplaca ct en- 1888, larche'
vogue actuel, Mgr. Janssens, prit charge
du diocese.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-05-13

lie DR.. Peter Fahrney, liz s. Hoyne
Avenue, Chicago, don't le nnerveilleux
pnrificateur du sang, lie NoUoro du DR..
Pierre, faisait l'objet dune mention
dams notre num6ro de la semaine der
niare nous demande de constater que
CO remede nest pas une medicine pa
tent6e nj quill nest pas en- vente chez
len Pharmaciens on droguistes; mails
len hommes ct les femmes Qui ont etc
Gu6ris, par son usage, ont envoy6 les
expressions de leur gratitude az Doc
tenr ct dams lie but de faire b6nefcier
lenrs semblables, de ces avantages,
agissent CONNIE agents. Celia lui per-
met de fournir q tous cenx Qui souf-
trent de maladies teiles que. la consti-
patton, maux de tate, ~n6vralgie. rhu-
natisme, dyspepsia, scrofule on autres
d6sordrea causes par pimpurete du
sang, aussi bien que des describes par
ticuliers aux femmss. co remade tres
cher, au plus bas prix possible. Pour
de plus anlples renseignements, sad
Eeaser an DR.. Peter Fahrney, I12 s.
Hoyne Avenue, Chicago.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-05-13
lie
COURIER DES ~OPELOUSAS

L'AbOnnement sera de $3.50 par an
payable d'avance, on trois piastres dams le
eourant de lann6e.
Les Avis Sc p~aieront cinquante cents
par carre pour 10 premiere insertion ct vingt'
einq cents par carr6 pour chaque insertion
subs6quente. HUT lignes on moins cnnsti'
tueront IN carre.
Les avis qui seront envoy6s pour stre publ
Ga seront inseres en- Francaisc5t en- Anglais Ia
moins quill men soft autrement ordonn6l jus
qua ce que P6diteur juge d propos de les dis
c%ontinuer.
Les candi6ats aux faveurs p%ubliques de
Vront payer quinze piastres d'avance. sll
veulent SO faire annoncer.
Les n6crologes, les lettres de remerciment,
les reclames, les communications dun genre
personnel, ETC., SO paieront au taux des avis
Les articles dune nature personnelle (quand
toutefois lis seront admissibles) 50 pateront
vingt cents Ia ligne ct d'avance.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-05-13
The ALLIANCE

Is an organization incorporated under
the laws of Congress at Washington, D.
c., by well-known citizens to enable its
members to visit thu. columbian Expo
sition at reduced rates, and also to pro-
vide Headquarters at Chicago for the use
of members free Of cost, where they may
send kilograms, mail, baggage, etc, meet
friends by appointment, register for
Identification, cash checks, motey or
ders, etc., secure accommodations in
advance by letter or telegram without
fear oil extortion at reduced rates guaran-
teed reputable in every way by the ALI"
ance, and also receive adiscounto on same.
For references the directors refer to
any Hotel Proprietor, Bank Or Business
Man in Washington, also any Senator
or Member of Congress. Send for circu-
lars. Agents wanted everywhere, good
pay. Address, enclosing stamp, Lo-
reno c. Warfeld, Box 4o1 Washing
ton, D. c. Mention this paper,
The Opelousas courier., 1893-05-13

Une revolution a 6clat6 a File de
Cube. LIE movement a commence il
y a une vingtaine de jours, pres de
Holguin, al'extremit6 orientale de Tile;
deux freres du non de Sartoris ont
pouss6 lie premier cri de guerre ct, sui
Wis de vingt soldats, il Sc sont mis- en-
marche, relevant de tous c6tes des rem
forts qui ont centupl6 leur nombre.
Ills COMPETENT 9tre rejoints par des ex-
petitions des Etats- Unis ct CONNIE
des soulevements Sc produisent dams
plusieurs districts les Authorities ne Sc
sentent pas, a False ct lie scapitaine-g6-
neral a declare la province de Santiago
de Cuba en- etat de siege. LIE gouver.
nement de Madrid a promis des troupes
ct de l'argent.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-05-13

LIE docteur C. E. Otis, Jr., praticien
renomme de Hazlehurst, Miss, a NAL
heureuse habitude de boire plus que de
raison ct vendredi soir. pendant gull
6tait bestialement ivre, il a r%encontre I'm
nAgre ct la assassine On lui %plongeant
son bistouri dams lie c9ur. Sa senle ex-
cuse est quill etait trop tyre pour savoir
Ste mis- en- prison sans benefice de can
tionnement.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-05-13

DR.. Q. Z. Janney, gymnasium director
Of the Young Woman's Christian Asso-
citation, Of Baltimore, in an address bn
physical Culture" delivered a few
evenings ago in this city, said, among
other other things: "rhe objection is
often raised that gymnastic exercise
will spoil the locbs of a woman Yes,
it will spoil the looks in the same way
that a skeletons looks would be spoiled
if its bones were covered with flesh. If
it spoils a Toman's looks to have her
lung power increased, to have her chest
expanded, her limbs rounded out, her
complexion cleared aud her mind made
to work more easily, then physical cul-
ture will spoil her looks. The daugh-
tiers Of the leisure class need exercise
as much as those Of the poor. The lack
of it induces inactivity, which makes
the girl the prey OF nervous troubles
and imaginary diseases. Systematic ex-
ercise will Danish these troubles and
keep her out of the hands OF the special
ist, Physical culture has resulted in
the establishment of gymnasiums in
nearly I'LL the large and we'll ordered
schools of the country, and as Il result
of gymnastiC work in the schools men
and women are being sent out thor
oughly equipped for the battle of life.
1t strengthens the week, straightens the
deformed, and enables the merchant, the
mechanic and the housekeeper TO do
their work with ease"
The Opelousas courier., 1893-05-13

Les francs. Wagons de la Louisiana ont
csl9br6 vendredi lie centenaire de Pin
PRODUCTION de l'ordre dams l6tat, Ia pre-
miere loge, celle de la Parfaite Union,
ayant Ste organis6e a la Nouvelle-O rle-
ans le % aYril 1893.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-05-13
LIE Banner, New Roads, paroisse

LIE Banner. New Roads, paroisse
Pointe-C oupee, du 80 avril:
La r~afinerie Nina devient n des
plus f6condes sources de revenu de
notre paroisse. Depuis trop longtemps,
on faisait, lei, dn cotton qui await de La
peine a rapporter $40, Pacre. La Gull
ture de la came, au contralre, dome
une recette moyenue de $50, pacre. La
transformation de Nina en-, usine cen"
tra 1e es srs gn We dEo?t d e, nassasa p n"a lee ls
propri6taires de l'usine reclament, tous
les planteurs des enyirons pourront y
envoyer leurs cannes, pressure sans frals'
Nest CO pas pour eux 10 motif de dou-
bier, de tripler cette cultureq
The Opelousas courier., 1893-05-13

L'Exposition universelle de Chicago
q Ste ouverte lundi par lie president
Cleveland en- presence dune waste as
sembl@e.-Le Meschacebe, 6 Mai.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-05-13

A Valparaiso, Chill, &c sont des jennes
files qui sont conductrices sur les chars
urbains. CONNIE Giles sont generate
ment jolies il = a toujours une foule de
jeunes gareons qui Won't re promener
en- char ct ceux d'entr'eux qui dirtent
avec les conductrices som appeles des
''moustiQues"; on ssure meme qu'ils
torment des essaims 81 compactes au-
tour des chars qu'ils %devlennent aussi
nuisibles que linsecte don't ills portent
le nom.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-05-13

Gus Albers, le vaurien qui a assassine
% bienfaitrico q Ia Nouvelle-O Orleans il
Y q deux ans ct qui a etc pris il y q deuz
mois dams lie Colorado, a etc condamne
a mort,
The Opelousas courier., 1893-05-13

Les personnes en- retard pour lie pay
ment de leurs subscriptions au Cour"
rier, sont instrument prices de regler
l'arri6r6.
I'll fault que tout le monde vive.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-05-13

The following is the Office boys composition
on a baby; There is three kinds of babies.
Babies that amt horned yet, babies that is
horned and babies that never OF to bin born.
ed, and doll babies, but cats babies is kit
tens, and dogs babies is pups, but a cows ba-
by is q calf and soforth. Babies is bawled
and bald. Good babies is the kind you read
about. They are mostly dead or else they
belong to luther folks, and not to You. A ba-
BY is o small piece of b~reething skin which is
like a newspaper-read awl oYer.n-Ex,
The Opelousas courier., 1893-05-13
\ 70
DU Or. PIERRE

~ UMs Ps&KW&
est un des meilleurs remedies de notre epoque. II
nettoie lie sang, renouveIle la vitalite, enleve du
corps tout germe de maladie, ct met en- meme temps
les organes dams de BONES conditions de ~fonction.
nement. La medecine Sc compose de plus de trente
sortes d'ingredients diffsrents, tires principalenent
duregne vegetal; il est connu ct en- usage depuis
plus de cent ans. Son ernploi a etc tres avantageux
dams la generalite DIES maux qui de nos jours affec.
tent Ihumanite ct principalenent dams ces maladies
qui proviennent du sang ct des describes de Pesto-
mac, telles que constipation. maux de tete, maladie
des rognons, condition bilieuse, ~jaunisse, rhurna'
tismes, hydropisie,E dyspepsia, indigestion, fevre
~intermittente, eresypeles, boutons q la face, Prisons
ct 6evre, ~scrofule, plates purulentes, demangeai-
sons, vers, dartres, clous, e%ruptions cutanees, ex-
croissances cancereuses, maux ct plates, douleurs
dams lie systerne osseux, emaciation, maladies de
femmes, ~faiblesse, bronchites, rougeole, maux de
reins, ACCOMPLISHMENTS, etc.
LIE NeVeR6 NEST pas une medicine brevetee, ct il
nest pas en- vente chez les droguistes; rnais, mus
par un sentiment de gratitude envers lie docteur ct
desireux de faire participer lie genre human aux
beneices au'ils en- ont reeus, les homrnes ct les
femmes qui ont etc gueris par &C remede en- sont
devenus les agents ct lie font ainsi parvenir aux
rnalades les plus Sloignes.
IL a une grande valeur CONNIE reIaeae de farnIlle,
Acknowledgement pour les personnes qui demeurent
d une grande distance des medecins ct DIES pharnlae
ciens. lie rerede ne peut pas etre obtenu des dro-
plus anples informations ct sill ne Sc trouve pas
d'agent dams votre voisinage, ecriyez an DIR. Peter
FahTney, si2.II4S s. Hoyne Ave-, Chicago, III.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-05-13
It Pays to Advertise,
Bastrnp Appeal.

Bastrnp Appeal.
One of tho leading firms OF Bastrop
voluntarily tells the Appeal that the
most gratifying results have accrued
from the advertising space which Ehat
firm has used in these columns. Every
day people step into the house Of that
firm and mention the fact that adver,
Using in the Appeal prompted the call.
While such information is compli-
mentary, intended to be, it's nothing
more than should be expected. Judi
cious advertisers never fail to reap rich
fruits from investments made in these
columns. 1t certainly would not pay
George Gould to advertise in this paper
that be is the son Of the late Jay Gould;
but it DOES PAY a local merchant here
to let the entire reading public of More
house parish know that he has a stock
Of goods, from which they can select
whatever they need at prices compare
BILE with those given by any other
market.
Bastrop merchants, who refuse to pa
tronize the advertising columns Of the
papers published here, are not worthy
of public patronage, and the public
ought to let them severely alone. A
stingy merchant is always q bad mar tc
deal with.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-05-13

If you want to succeed in your business Jon
should advertise,
The Opelousas courier., 1893-05-13
We TELL Ylu

nothing new when we state that it pays to ehgags
in q permanent, most healthy and pleasant bNl
ness, that returns a profit for every days WORK
Such is the business we offer the working elsa
We teach them how to make money rapidly aBt
guarantee every one who follows our instructions
faithfully the making of $780, 0 a month.
Every one who takes hold now and works VII
surely II speedily increase their earnings; thzs
can be no question about it others now at EaS
ar doing it, and you, reader, can DO the SAM
This is the best paying business that you D..
ever had the chance to secure. You viii Mase
grave mistake If you fail to give it a trial q asi
II you grasp the situation, and act qniekly,la
will directly find yourself in a most prosPefea
business, at which you can surely make and w
large sums Of money. The results OF only aifa
hours work viii often equal n weeks Eases
YOU are old or young, msn or Wotlsl I
makes no difference, - do as we tell you and ;s
cess will meet you, at the very start. Nsitls
experience or capital necessary. Those WAC We
10y us are rewarded. Why not write tod
full particulars, free e. c. ALLEN & CO.
Box No, AGO, Augusta, T.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-05-13

Les habitants riziers de la paroisse
Calcasieu sont confants dams pavenil
du RIG ct go felicitent qu'avec les facili-
t6s qu'ils possedent aujourd'hui, ills mont
plus a craindre les prix ~ruineux : ills ont
des moulins qui leur~ permettent de net
foyer leurs recoltes ct de r6duire les
frais de transport; lie ont des magasins
assez wastes pour garder leurs recoltes
lie ont le choix du march6.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-05-13

Les cyclones ne cessant pas de de-
vaster le pays. L'un de ces iedouta-
bles ph6nom6nes a cause I'M perte
d'existences considerable dams la mutt
du mardi Is avril dams lie territoire d'Ok-
lahoma, ct dams Ia mutt de vendredi
dernier, vers 10 heures dn soir, un au-
IRE cyclone q pass6 sur le comt6 de
Eastland, Tex, q ras6 la vile de Cisco,
tue seize p%ersonnes ct blesse n GER
taine d'antres. Mercrodi soir, c'etait
sur la Caroline du Nord que s'abattait
an cyclone furieux ; de Oxford a Hem
dsrsoD, distance de douze miles, une
trouee large dun demi, mile a Ste
fate, ct tout CO qui ely trouvait, ar
bres, maisons. barrieres, a etc emport6.
lie meme jour, 10 cyclone a traverse
les paroisses Bienville ct Natchitoches
ct v q fait b~eaucoup de NAL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-20
EASY MINING.
A Curious Invention IN Use In Montana
for Taking Out Copper.

A Curious Invention In Use In Montana
for Taking Out Copper.
There are many kinds OF mines anG
numerous inventions for saving precious
metals, but the strangest one IN the
United States, and perhaps il the
world, is in Butte, Mont. When mines
were discovered in Butte il was found
that the water found in the assures was
strongly inpregna.ed with copper in
solution, so much SO that iron cages,
cars and tools of all kinds were quickly
destroyed by the affinity OF the copper
for the iron.
waters reduces a mass of iron to pulp, 4
fact which makes it necessary for all
material used in the mine and composed
of iron or steel to be replaced at fire.
quent intervals.
For long time the water pumped
out Of the mine went to waste, as no
method was known of extracting the
copper from it, After awhile, how
ever, discovery was made that is being
utilized to good advantage.
Some tin cans found their way into
the small stream In a short time it
was noticed that they had every APP
pearance OF being made of pure copper,
SO thiclily were they coated with that
metal. They We're regarded as curiosi-
ties by all who saw them, but presently
one man saw farther than the ''curiosi-
ty"-he saw the use.
He began to experiment and found
that old cans and iron junk thown into
the water were soon destroyed. leaving
in their stead rich deposit of copper.
He thought it would pay to extract the
copper from the water by this process,
and Immediately purchased the exclu-
sive right TO the water.
Then he put in series of reservoirs
and tanks along the little gully where
the water ran. These he filed with all
the old metal to be had in town. includ-
ing barrel hoops. At the end Of six
months he found that the old junk was
totally destroyed and in it's place was
sedimentary deposit in che bottom Of
the reservoirs and tanks which was
eighty per cent. copper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-20
We Treat Everybody
Alike.

by marking our goods in
plain figures, and selling
them strictly at ONE-PRICE
to all.
Any man who knows
enough to fall down, knows
that under this plan we
must mark them at the
lowest possible price, OF else
we can't do business.
Clothing buyers are not
so foolish as to pay us-be-
cause We are SO handsome
and honest-a greater pro-
fit than they would have to
pay our competitors.
We own our goods as
cheap as anybody and do
business for as small eX-
pense-But our MAIN hold
is to give 100Tcents in value
for a dollar and charge
only for the GOOD you get
the bad if there be
any we refund yOurmoney.