davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-02
26c. Each

for Ladies' IS and f0s Fine Linen
Lawn Handkorchiefs hemstitohed en-.
broideEed and scalloped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-02
SOC. Yard

for all short lengths OF Fancy Plaid
Silks. Black Figured Ta1e,as sui
Chaugeable Silks, formerly sold a. SLoQ
and sl.2j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-02
25c. Yard

for the 97jfc. French sattesa, 10 ii,
choicest styles Of the season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-02
SLIGHTLY S0ILED SHIRTS.

A few II and III Slightly soiled Lam.
dered White Dress Shirts reduced rom
S1.00 10 SOC. c,.
A few Unlaundered White Dress shirts
sizes II and l754. also slightly soAel' 70
duced 10 $50.
Men reading this will please toll tlei
female friends that We are selling al's'
Shirt Waists mt lowest prices got aud sSs'
gest look at our stock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-02
zoe. Yard

for White French Crinkle Bat
original price 800.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-02
MEMS BATHING SUITS.

Too many on hand. so they arc cut IN
price 70 close them out
$3.50 Suit-sl.4S will buy u
Sips or II. 30 Suit-9sc. will buy u.
BOYS BATHING SUITS reduced from
FL 90 10 &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-02
Fourqurean,
Price & co,

It ia important that we close on, q,
the end Of each season all ODDS Ann
ENDS, lots where the assortmen, :,
broken, all remnants, short lengths e,o
etc. To do this We do not consider TIA
cost of the goods, but mako the closip,
out price SO low that it will be an obiee,
for you to buy them. They are no, old
goods that have become shop-worn bp,
all clean, fresh and desirable goods. ma,
seasons styles, and just the goods now
in demand. A handsome saving can be
made in any Of the following:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-02
12sc. Yard

for Satin Striped Grenadine IN robin,
egg blue, original price DC yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-02


char ges. says tho Boston Transcript It
IS restoring the waysiee inn. among other
things. Along certain country roads not
far from Boston. which are much fire.
Qrentpd BY wheelmen, and especially
along those in the direction Of the beaches.
there are LITTLE summer restaurants or
cafes which derive the largest part OF
their incoUe from passing riders OF hicy-
cles. Ice cream. chowder coffee, cakes
and that sort Of thing ind ready sale
TO parties Of heated wheelmen, who sit
upon open platforms and gossip with the
waiter girls. who are generally nice
sort Of country persons; and presently
they ride along the road again, quite like
cavaliers Of old.
In some villages I'm Japan robbers are
tried and convicted by ballot Whenever
n robbery is committed the ruler or the
hamlet summons the entire male popuia-
ton and requests them TO write on slip
Of paper the name OF the person they
suspect as having committed the crime
TIE one receiving the largest number
OF ballots Is declared duly elected" and
is accordingly hanged. This system. Ike
all others. has IT'S peculiar advantages.
1t insures the punishment or somebody
for every robbery committed, whereas un-
der the system in vogue In most civilized
countries in nine cases out OF ten no pun
ishment is inflicted on anybody for the
crime. or course. they may not ELECT"
the guilty person. but dispose or some
other character equally as bad. There Is
much In the system to commend it to
other nations.
Judge Logan Z. Bleckley. OF the su-
preme court Of Georgia. In recent
lecture, said that the rearing OF LAWYERS
is a more important thing than the prac-
tice of law, and that II is the mission
OF woman 70 do this. Married women
might aid their lawyer husbands IN the
preparation Of cases. and give tnem
the benefit of their peculiar ideas. He
thought they might make good associate
judges. and that II would not be bad
idea for Q judge 10 preside In company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-02

WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARVEY j.
WILSON. MANAGER. RAPLEY
BUILDING, WASHINGTON.
ID q
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-05-25
BRIGHT SAYINGS OF LITTLE TOTS.
the ring.

A PLEASANT JOB.
Kindly Old Gent-W Well, my little man,
what would you like to be when you
grow up?
Little Man-pd like to be nice old
gentleman like you, with nothin' to do
but walk around an ask questions.
AN EASY PROBLEM.
Little Grill wish l had pet animal
of some kind.
Little Boy-Why don't you get once
Little Girl Mamma doesn't like dogs,
and papa doesn't like cats.
Little Boy--That's easy. Get monkey.
PERFECTLY SAFE.
LittIe Girl-That's the second time
your mamma has called you.
Little Boy lbusy playing)-I know.
Little Girl-Won't she whip you il you
don't go9
Little Boy-No, she's got company and
she'll say: ssHe's been real deaf since be
had the measles, poor little fellow. Coed
News.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-05-25
UNGRATEFUL BINKIE.
Dorothy Thought He Was just the
MeRnest Little Dog.

Dorothy Thought He Was just the
MeRnest Little Dog.
Dorothy was four years old, and Binkie
was her fuzzy little Scotch terrier. One
summer day Dorothy came in from her
play, and said: "Mamma, don't you think
it would be very nice to dig hole in the
garden and help poor little Binkie bury
his bones2 He hasn't anything 'cept just
his little paws to dig with"
Mamma thought it would, so Dorothy
took her little spade, found a nice soft
place in the garden, and dug a hole that
seemed to her just the right size. Binkie
looked on with puzzled air, but when
Dorothy asked him if he thought it was
big enough, he pranced around and
wagged his small tail as II he knew all
about it. But he didn't. Then she drew
her little cart around, picking up the
bones, and Binkie trotted behind, still
puzzled, but very much interested. When
she had filled the cart, she dropped the
bones one by one in the hole. Then
Binkie looked as If he began to under
stand a great many things. So when
Dorothy started for the next load he
went with her few steps, then turned,
and ran back to the hole, snatched the
bones out, and ran away with them as
AhSt an nc COuld bCdHl per- ne uhO W
make several trips, but he worked fast,
and when Dorothy returned the second
time she found only an empty hole, and
a very wise-Iooking little doggie beside
it.
"Well," she exclaimed, "that's funny"
Binkie looked as if he thought so too.
Dorothy dropped the fresh lot of bones
in slowly, saying to herself. 81 do won-
der who stoled poor little Binkie's bonesf
We better keep watch, Binkie." Then
she started once more, with the doggie
behind her, as at first. He waited till he
saw she was very busy, then ran back to
the hole. Dorothy had not forgotten
she was to keep watch, and turned just
in time to see Binkie take out one of the
bones and dart off with it. She looked
after him a moment with eyes ablaze,
then almost crying, said:
81 do think you are just the meanest,
ungratefulest dog ever did see. l won't
play with you any more, never. I'll go
get my dear, sweet little dolly" And
SO she did Harper's Young People.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-05-25

skin diseases. Scrofuia. il is the master
Of. and will cure The most stubborn
cascs. nr. Fenncdy's Favorite Remedy
is not n rev decoction recently put onthe
market. hut an old and tried medicine
and is the household remedy in nearly
every home in the Eastern states, for the
crrc of kidney and liver complaint.
salt rlleum, erysipelas. rheumatism
end all Ills that are brought about by
imoure blood.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-05-25
4 Is><sIs3
eflol'nloutg gaqnirot
Freehold, Thursday, May -, 1898
Nallroaos.

III CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW
~ JERSEY .tFreehold aud Atlantic Highlands
#1iv1 Time Table Of May 10, 1892.
[Ruthracite coal used exclusively, ;nsurin. Z,
Cleanliness and comfort.
Trains leave New York foot Liberty Street.
4 For Farmingdaie. Lakewood. Manchester
4.30, Is 4. NJ. l.45. / 20. P.
TRAINS LEAVE FREEHOLD.
80 New rk, Newark, Elizabeth, &c. at 7.15
'S.f0, ll.l5 a. NJ. 2.0J. 20, 6.O5 P. M.
flor Long Branch. Ocean Grove. &c.. at 10. Ill
a. NJ. 2. 90, 4.20, 6.05P Nj.
ffof Atlantie lands ato10. 11.l5A 2.eO 20,
605p
RETURNING RAINS.
zLeave New York fit'ot of Liberty streetl at 430,
s.15, II 80 A. NJ, l 80. 80 IS P. NJ.
Leave Newark Broad streetl at %. II IS A. NJ,
I.35. 4 81. $40 p. NJ.
leave Elizabeth at O5, ,s.s2, 1l.s2 MI 30, $50
n 5.44P.M
SLeave Long Branch IN. Y.& L. B. r. R. Station
via. Matawan) st SIS, l1e25 A. NJ. 30. APO,
L 550P.
SLeave Atlantic Highlands at $40. Ills A. NJ. 2o5
4.2O, 6.15 p.
Il HIP. BALDWIN. GenIPsss. Agt.
]. Il. OLHAUsEN. Gen'lSupt.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-05-25
New Game FOR chiidren.


"Hunt the Whistle is new game for
little folks. 1t requires a certain num-
ber.who are ignorant of the game. Those
who know it make a large ring. The
others leave the room and are admitted
one at a time. At signal one enters.
She is told to enter the ring, kneef down
and confess to the mother confessor.
She kneels and buries her face in the
mother confessor' SLAP. She is then asked
some questions that bear on her likes and
dislikes, her friendships, faults or some
other actions, as "Who ate the frosted
cake7' This question gives time to fasten
on to the back of her dress whistle at
tached to a string. She has, of course,
denied the charges. She is then asked
to prove her innocence by discovering
who blew the whistle. As she goes
around the ring the children steal
up behind her and blow the whistle.
The sound is always behind her, and her
frantic endeavors to trace the sound ara
funny enough. As soon as the trick is
discovered fresh victim is ushered into
the ring.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-05-25
TN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

IL To Amanda II. Clemens and David Ramsey
Patterson.
Byvirtue OF an order OF the Court OF Cbancery
of New Jersey. made on the day of the date here
of, in wherein Isabella VanNortwick is
complainant and you and others are defendants,
you are required t. appear, plead, answer de.
mur to the bill OF said Complainant on or before
the Second day of jane next. or the said bill will
be taken confessed against you.
Tue said bill is filed to forclose a mort gage
given by you, Amanda NJ. Clemens, TO one. Benia-
min f. Brant dated april S0th, 1888 on lands at
Ocean Beach, in the township of WALL Monmouth
County, New Jersey; and you, Amanda NJ.
Clemens made defendant because it Is alleged
that you are the owner OF the mortgaged premises
and are the mortgagor; and you. David Ramsey
Patterson are made defendant because it is alleg-
ed that you have power Of attorney, deed of
trust, or some instruMent given you by said
Amanda NJ. Clemens and by virtue thereof claim
some interest in or lein upon the said mortgaged
premises. AMZI @. MCLEAN,
Solicitor of Complainant.
$50. Freehold, MI.
Dated April lst a. D. 1873. aprl3 st q
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-05-25
4 DNINIsrRAroR,s SALE OF

a - Mn ID L II " IL . Oh Ill OE
N REAL ESTATE.
- virtue Of order OF the Orphans Court
af tue County of Monmouth, dated April 1871,
1895
Annie NJ. Hook, Administrators oi George T.
Hook deceased, will sell at public sale on SArUR-
DAY, THE 27th DAY OF MAY, NEXT. at two
s'elocR in the afternoon, upon the premises. all
that certain tract of iand and premises viz:
Being in the t1wuship Of shrewsbury. County
oi Monmouth aud State OF New Jersey, in the
village o Red Bank, beginning at tue northwest
corner of the John Gonover lot called, theuce
southward along tile west side OF said Con-
over lot eighty feet to a stone, thence westward
ly sixtyfour ieet six inches to at the east
side OF Ally way. (The Dock Road. thence north
wardly along the east side OF said Ally-way eighty
feet to stone. thence eastery sixty We feet 81
inches to the place OF beginning. the improve
ments upon said lot are large planning mill with
engine, boiler and complete set of machinery
suitable for planning mil.
$40. ANNIE NJ HOOK, Adm'x.
Dated April 18th, 1898. apr27-5t
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-05-25
sleepy song.

sleepy sung
Now the day is growing long
Baby needs her sleepy song;
Sleep, bye, bye,
sleep, bye, bye,
Sleep, my baby, my own.
Folded in her blanket white,
She viii dream that day is night;
Sleep, bye, bye,
Sleep, bye, bye,
Sleep, my baby, my own.
Closer shut your eyes of blue,
Let no ray of light peep through;
sleep, bye, bye,
Sleep, bye, bye,
Sleep, my baby, my own
When the day is growing long,
Baby needs her sleepy song:
Sleep, bye, bye,
Steep, bye, bye,
Sleep, my baby, my own.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-05-25
MoNMoUrH COMMON PLEAS

MONMOUTH COMMON PLEAS
WI COURT.
Peter 5. oonoysF' Jr In Attachment
Cora Z. Stewart. Upon Contract
Notice is hereby given that u writ of attach
lnent at the suit of Peter ). Conovsr against the
rights and credits moneys aud Effects goods aud
aosconding debtor, for the sum OF Thirty K
Dollars issued out OF said Court on the First day
OF March. A. D. eighteen huudred aud ninety
three retarnabe and returned into court
duly executed by the Sheriff of the County oil
Monmouth, in the State OF New Jersey. on the
second day of March, A. D. eighteen hundred
aud ninety three. THEODORE AUMACK,
CHAs. H. BUTCHER Clerk
Attorney ior Plaintid. Sc 60.
Dated April H. 1898. aprl3-9t
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-05-25
PHYSICIANS
FAILED AGAIN.
Or. Kenasdy's FaVOrite Remedy
Scores Another Triumph.
Rcrning Ulcers of the Leg
Easily Cured.

Mrs. Annie Barton. Catskill, n. Y,
says. DR.. David Kennedy's FaYoTite
Remedy is the best medicine have
ever known for purifying the blood. for
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-05-25

it cured my husband
of running Ulcers of
The leg when skilled
physicians failed to
do him any good. :
From the common
face pimple to that
most dreaded of all
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-06-01
DECORATION DAY.

Memorial services were conducted sun.
day at the opera house by Revs. Bates and
Bowman, followed Tuesday by regular
decoration services under Tho auspices Of
Candy Post G.. A. Il. OF Miller, assisted
by the st Lawrence post, S, OF v. /. o.
o. T., Daughters Of Rebek,h. \. p. =. G.
L. AMI citizens. The morning address at
tie opera boase was made by Judge Pu-
sey. After dinner procession was form
ed by Marshall Morrill,, comp ,sed OF
old soldiers, civic societies and citizens.
and headed by fife and drumh, marched
to the G.. A. II. cemetery where the
graves of fallen heroes were decorated
with flowers. and tibutes of words and
thought from all. Following this largo
audience listed TO a splendid address from
Prof. Pinkham. During the hours OF
service. business houses were closed, and
flags displayed at half mast large
number OF old soldiers and citizens from
all over the county were in attendance.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-06-01
GREAT NORTHWEST HOTEL,

on 9th street, three blocks from the fair,
one block from an Illinois Central su.
burban station, five blocks from the eie-
yated road and six blocks from a cable
line. This hotel is conducted bv Mr..
Kent formerly Of Huron. and Mr.. McMas-
tiers OF Redheld, and was buiit by selling
stock to any body who would buy II, at
Sl2 per share, agreeing to furnish rooms
To those stockholders nt Sl.00 per day.
The eating depal tmeut is under manage
ment Of Il different company, conducted
upon the European plan, AMI charges big
prices for every article. The regular ho-
tel charges are Sl.25 day for room
with two persons in room that is 81 ,25
ior each person. This part, under man
excellent hotel service.
The dining part, istO say the least, a
mild, ciyilized form of robbery. A very
ordinary bill Of fair is furnished. and the
prices range thus: Cup Of coffee, tea or
mix 10 cents, small Leaf steak % cents.
choice surioin stsak so cents, ham aud
eggs 40, fish IS cents, potatoes, bread
and butter free with any meat order. let
tuce 20 cts, oat meal Is cents, strawber-
lies, small dish. and little cake 25 cents,
and this proportion throughout.
IL We weIe 10 visit the fair again we
should either take hotel room or seek
furnished room in a private house near
the fair, and near some line of transit.
aud take meals wherever we happened to
be at meal time. Prices for food are also
exhorbiiant inside the fair, ani il is now
very common for people to take their
lunch baskets with them. Lunch can be
had at reasonable price at many lunch
counters and eating stands on every hand
outside the fair.
Admission TO the fair is so cents. which
oimits to all buildings and publ C
exhibits, fact the entire fair-some
few things charged Tor separately are side
shows to which many would not go
The fair grounds are OF such an ex-
tensive scale that every enc has plenty of
room, entrance an exit gates are nun
erous. and exhibits so arranged that
everybody eau sse them,
The buildings are large structures of
trsme work with mortsr ani plaster ont
side, and ngafly all white from which il
p9taiped the name OF "whlts, city, The
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-06-01

largest building. devoted to n di.,,av of
'he manufactured goods of the world.
covers an aiea of ~ acres. and contains
the product OF all people aud chimes. 1t
Is ID. .pond the possibility of small news
paper to describe il in detail. A
person feels repaid for his trip u,on ex.
animation OF this one bull ting. II 4,
grand magnificent sight, highly interest
ing and in 'tructiye.
Then comes smaller building, devoted
to Fine Arts, Machinery, Agricul-
ture. Forestry. Horticulture. Leather,
1mnsror'a,ion. Mines, Electricity,
GoNen msnt, Fisheries. Womans
Building, and various state build ngs,
comprising tie most gigantic exhibition
of everything known to mankind that
has ever been enclosed inside of gates.
thousands of people are continually
passing back and forth viewing the won
defs. the prevailing scntim~nt and ex-
preston being astonishe ut the new
things revealed at each step, as we'll as
~ WV i'uhiShSitJ uuu peIIcGtlou Oh tne
whole affair. Perfect order prevails
everywhere, aud guards are at every
corner to dire, or answer questions.
The grounds are laid out ia the beau.i-
fui Jackson Park along side of lake Mich
isan. where pleasure boats of all kinds
are passing back aud forth, and VIII re
also the government has built duplicate
of one of her blg war ships. armorsi, ant
containing an interesting naval exhibit
The Columbian Exposition to celebrate
the 4Ooth Anniversary, of the countrys
discovery ia prehaps the greatest show
this c nth has ever seel or ever will see
again, ana the Press woull like to see
every citizen view its wonders,
We remsined in the city week which
of course is too short a Ii me for carefLl
examination of everything, but at the eud
of that time We Were tired out with see
ing aud return home arriving in Miller
ModdHy evening, feeling highly repaid
for tie time and money sreut.
More detailed accounts viii be publish.
Cd in the PRGSs from Tine TO time "s
space premit'.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-06-01
THE WORLDS FAIR.
A Trip TO Chicago and Peep at the
Wonderful Fair.

The PRESS man ard wife accompanied
the State Press Association ON the annu-
al excursion, stugtug Saturday May 20,
10 Chicago to visit the gigantic exhibi-
ton of the worlds products, the ingi-
nuity of man, aud his progress in civil
zation as displayed in the great worl is
fair,
There were some forty or City editor,
aud their wives III the party and the trip
was one OF Eieat profit aud pleasure to
all.
To attempt G detailed description Of
via, was seen, is simply ont of the ques-
tion, and which We mGst Ieier tie
readers 10 rgular Guily reports made by
expert special writer's on the daily pa
pers. This writer will cudeayor to touch
upon those things III II general way which
We Lelicye TO DE Of most general interest.
indgiDg jr1 m questions asked since re-
turning.
BY fast tain service oyer the c. & n.
w, the run from Miller to Chicago Is now
made in 2G hours, with sleeping car ser
Vice frcm HawUrd,n. Iowa. to Chicago.
The same selNIce is had also over the
tl.,p, Ir, ,tb Il
difficult to get eeUIng berths unless you
telegr ph anead TO lie station agent or
conductor.
The city OF Chicago is a sight OF itself
that almost pays one for the tnv. Ii IL
growing constantly, the mass Of capital
invested aud the hrat LCads OF rush
ing, restless, active humanity center
I'd there. is never ending wonder to the
visitor from the county town or farm.
On account of the fair. hun lreds OF
new hotels have been built, from the
lunch counter to the 6 story structure,
and within a few miles of tae fir lear Y
every residence. large aud small has cut
sign OF Furnished rooms to let with or
without meals" So that the capacity for
taking care Of visit rs is pace wI.h the
city and the far.
These restaurants, lunch counters, ho-
tells, etc, on every Ia nd ave there to
make money, and THEN prices are arr,pg-
ed according 10 the quaiity CT food fur
pished, the st le of the place. aud de-
lnanCs of he patrons. Nearly all are
conducted upon the European plan of
stated pIire for each Article furnished,
In some places cup of coffee costs II,
others 10 and cents, the same for sand
wlches. while signs were seen of "a good
meal for 81. p, or II cents" Some ho.
tells charge $500 II day end sone $500
some frut stands sell bahamas for 2j cts.
Der dozen. o'hcrs sell them for 10 cents
These comparisons might be continued
Indefinitely, bat the above viii suffice. A
person can obtain these things at almost
any price, but if you get the best of any
thing. you will pay good price for it,
The Press Association, through preyi-
Gus arnngcment Of Its Secretary were
quartered al the
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-06-01

The county convention OF the ". c. +,
U. will be bel In st. Lawrence in the NJ.
T.. church June 29th. 1893, commencing
at 9:}0 In the morning prompt, contiuu-
ms in session one day only. Each local
union should Immediately elect delegates
to he present, also all Christian tenn
prance people should endeavor To he in
A basket dinner will be
served in the church as usual upon such
occasions. All are cordially invited to
attend. by order OF the Pres.
MRs. Z Z. DEWEY, Sec.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-06-01

Huron Journal ID. Mil iIm. of Mil
Ter. passed through the cit, Saturday en-
route for SioGx Falls.
County Auditor Thomson. Of Miller
was in the city Saturday. A pleasant call
was made by him at this Office.
Mrs. A. A. Manning, OF Miller. accom-
panied by her son James, visited at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Pyle over
SUNDAY.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-06-01

Owing 10 the strong pressure for
Sunday opening. IN last Sunday the
gates were thrown open to visitors, aud
900 people We're there. Taey were
orderly, well behaved IN every particular,
this grand educational exhibition is no
dime museum or circus. After visit to
Chicago and the fair We are firmly i'm
pressed with the belief that it wero far
better for visitors 70 20 10 the fair on
Sunday, than to be tempted into the thou
sand and one o her places OF amu'ement
run wide open on Sunday. 1t is better
for hum nlty. Civilization IN christianity
that the great lair b. opeoed Sundays.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-06-01

Editor Bushtield and wife, of Miller,
were among those of the editorial excur-
sionists Saturday enroute for the worlds
fair.
Ed Leslie, from north Hand county.
was pleasant caller Monday. lie was
on his Way to Sioux Falls where be ex-
poets to work on the Yankton and Sioux
Falls line. He drove through.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-06-01

Postmaster Mead has received a request
from the department to report about The
number of foreign born citizens in Hand
county, who MAINTAIN business relations
with their native countries. stating that
il the numeer is sufficient Miller will bs
made an inter. national money order Of
fee