davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-15

New YORK Market.
HRw YORK. May 1S.-Cotton futu' ea
Nav. 7.SO; June, 7-So; July. 7.oo August
2 7.65 Sc ptember. TIL
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-15
License TO wea.

Register Mackey has issued license tc
wed as follows:
Wilson Steele and Mary Ingle of Bun
cOmbc: co1orcd.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-15

Rose Of the South" By Isslers orehes-
tra on phonograph At carniehaei's-
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-15
Asheval1% Markets.

Corrected daily by POWELL 6 SNYDER
wholesale and retail zrocers. These prices
a being paid by the merchants TO-DAY
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-15

We sat tis6ed with stock as it stands
Every thing is an exclusive style. Ready made
clothing and hats for Easter. Neat, nObby
light colored suits, single breast, double breast,
cutaway, square fronts, Price Alberts, and full
dress suits, styles, perfect fitting, frstclass
materials. You cannot fail to be pleased In
children's and boys clothing have school
suits and Sunday suits; all proper colors, best
shapes; knee pants and long pants, best styles,
and most desirable because priced low Eas-
ter hats. Everybody should hats,
soft, stiff straw. the best in the land, suitable
shapes for all. Dress shirts, nelgee shirts,
working shirts Our stock ia immense. Easter
neckwear, selected with care and superior to
any stock in the Sta tie. See them and be
vinced Waiter and bell boys suits. We invite
you to inspect stock before purchasing
elsewhere. Telephone No. 1OS.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-15
DISEASE GERMS N ICE.

tFron Public Opnion)
The tenacity of the life of the microbc is
shown by the fact that man forms NAV be
imbeddcd in ice without losing their vitality
DIR. Dornhill, of Paris, has found that ice
is often a medium of transmitting typhoid
fever, and says that ice from rivers aud
ponds is as dangerous the ter ITSELF
and that the only ice safe for use for any pur-
pose is that manufactured from dis
titled water.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-17

I had known her year l learned to
think that she would not only be glad
to see me dead, but would willingly end
my existence with her own hands if she
dared do it. l suppose I judged my
stepmother too harshly, but l was only
a child, and she had made such all i'm
preston on my mind, and was not to
blame for entertaining it.
My father was exceedingly fond of
my stepmother, and he never tired,
seemingly, of trying to please her. He
strove to crafty every wish she ex-
pressed, and, besides catering to her de-
sires himself, he plainly held to the idea
that every one else should find it a
pleasure to do so, too. He appeared to
be very happy with her, and often, in
my childish way, l wondered how he
could be, when l saw so little in her
that was calculated to call forth love or
admiration.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-17
CHAPTER II.

One thing that used to cause me
great amount of worry was my name.
My mother had selected the name for
me and it was very pretty, and if peo-
pie had only used it complete l should
have been satisfied. But no one did
that except Aunt Mary, and instead of
being called Agnes l was simply Ag.
Somehow the short, Grabbed abbrevia-
ton always impressed me with the
thought of the little space occupied in
the affections of others; and it was also
suggestive of the fact that in whatever
people had to do with me they wished
to be as brief as possible. My sister,
whose name was Mary, was often
called Maggie, but no one ever thought
Of calling her Mag, and yet that
wouldn't have been near SO unpleasant
as Ag, because it is not so scrimped and
pinched, and so void of sentiment.
Perhaps it was the contrast between
my sisters name and my own that
made mine so distasteful. | remember
that used to think Maggie very pretty,
and always associated it with a beau
tiful, accomplished young lady loved
and petted by everybody, while Ag al
ways seemed adapted to great, coarse,
awkward gawk, ignorant and unloved.
The idea was a mere fancy, of course,
but it was born out of my surround
ings, and it took a strong hold on my
mind and / could not rid myself of it.
Twas envious of my sister. 1t was no
doubt ungenerous of me to feel so, but
| could not help it. She was loved and
made over" by everyone, and l felt
that it was unfair that such a dis
tinction should be made between two
sisters when there was no reason why
it should be. | envied her the kind
words, caresses and other attentions
she received continually, and sometimes
felt bitter toward her because of it.
While knew she was not to be blamed
for being loved, yet thought it cruel
Of her to complacently accept atten-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-17

puooOLl.
AS grew up tried to discover from
Aunt Mary some information regarding
my mothers married life, but on that
point she was singularly reticent. She
was ready at all times to sing the
praises of misses Marg'et," but not a
word had she to say regarding her mar
riage to my father and the short life
they lived together. Once when per-
severingly pressed her for an answer
to the question, whether or not my
mother was a happy wife, she said:
"'Tain't de place oh ole no count
niggah like me to be tellin' tales an
mixin' my CAB long O. odder folks
business. Yo' mudder's done dead an
gone, chile, an I'll warrant she's happy
now, 'ca'se eff anybody eber went to
jine de fol- of de Lamb she sho'ly did"
That was the extent of my informa-
ton, but vague as it was it served to
impress me more firmly with the belief
that my mothers marriage was an I'M
happy one, and that my father never
loved her. My impression may have
been false, but it seems to me even now
that if my father really loved the
mother he must have had some love for
the child.
NV stepmother was never kind to me.
She never addressed me except to scold
or find fault, and besides burdening me
with work beyond my years and
strength she often beat me most cruelty
on the least provocation. soon came
to fear her so much that a sight of her
was sufficient to set me trembling from
head to foot. think she found real en-
joyment in seeing me suffer, for when
she turned her little black eyes on me
and saw me quaking with fear a
thin, wan smile played over her sharp
face, the nearest approach to pleased
expression ever saw in her features.
AS my fear of her grew from week to
week her loathing and hatred Of me in
creased in equal proportion, and before
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-17

stranger in my own family. All! how
l longcd for love-how | mourned my
desolation. How prayed that some
heart might reach out toward me, ex-
tending a thread Of sympathy, and
throwing ray of light into the dark
ness that surrounded me!
Time passed on, and with each set
ting of the sun ] saw a perceptible
widening of the dark gulf that separ-
ated me from all that was pleasant of
earth. With each day, each hour, felt
the gloom and desolation deepening and
thickening about me. l was unloved,
friendless and alone.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-17
CopYaIeHT 1852 BY AIIKlloes uswsRaPta Co
CHAPTER l.
INTRODUCTORY.

HEN / was a
child | ofte II
thought h a t
nature made a
mistake when
she brought me
into the world.
1t a ! W a y S
seemed to me
that | was out
of place, and
from my earli-
est re IN e IN =
brance | was
m a de to feel
that l was in
t h e w a Y of
OF her people,
and that | was
a useless thing
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-17

AGENTS WANTED 30 OUR NEW
Book, "Bible Stories for Children. y
Edited by Henry Neil, assisted by
Russell II. Conwell.. Costing over
$4,000. Retail, $1.75. Over 200
full page engravings,
20 pages of magnificent colored
plates, each printed in ten colors.
A copy can be sold in every home.
Girl writes: "Have 199 orders up to
this morning; made $500 to day. "
Rev. A. J. Holmes, Porters, Pa,
says: "Outit received, sold 63 books
to-day, made $500 yesterday
Greatest success ever known. Extra
commission to agents. $1,000 pei
day easily made. Outfit Scots.
Books on credit. Freight paid.
HENRY NEIL. 11S S. 7th St.,
Philadelphia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25

Short Stories provides for its readers an
unusual number of tales and sketches in
the November issue. With few exceptions
these stories are original or translated es-
peciaily for Short Stories, and offer many
and various features OF interest. Worthy
of brief notice are the following: "Carni-
val Tuesday," romantic tale by Julia p.
Dabney; an amusing story from the
French, called "a Debt of Forty-one
Sous;" "One Blind Eye" pathetic story
of an artists struggles, by NJ. Tracy; an
ingenious prize-story by Robert Shackle-
ton, jr., relating 20 the Worlds fair, and
stories by Mrs. Oliphant, Kathleen Gray
Nelson and others.
Gcdey's Magazine for November Is, In the
opinion OF the publishers, the most at
tractive of any Of the new series of this
oid-time favorite. IL is rich in contents
and illustrations. The complete novel Is
from the gifted pen of Mrs. Amelia E.
Barr, and Is called THE Flowers of Gala
Water" 1t is profusely and beautifully
illustrated by Theodore Hempe. and the
story itself Is in Mrs. Bars most inter-
esting vein. This number also contains
illustrated articles on "A Holiday In
Span, "by Floyd b. Wilson. and Pretty
Moeking of the Life" by Ella Willis.
"New England's Children"is the Thanks
giving story, by George l. Putnam, and
there are sketches by ]. NJ. Leyerque and
Oliver Bell Bunce. All the departments.
including Godey's famous fashions, are ex-
ceilenL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25
TRAINING school nors TO ARMS.

Mr.. Cultivate has introduced into con-
gress bin for increasing to 100 the num-
Der of army officers who may be detailed
by congress as military instructors in coll
Icges. Ten navy officers may also be de-
tailed, so that the aggregate of possible in
structors under this measure would reach
ITO. exclusive Of the retired officers who
voluntarily undertake such duties.
In approving the bill, Gen. Schotield
gives II as his judgment that "this is the
most important detached service which
officers OF the army can render in time OF
peace" Gen. Sehofield Is right. These
army officers annually train thousands of
young men in our colleges 10 an excellent
knowledge of military drill. Artillery as
well a. infantry instruction Is given and
lectures are given by the army officers
on guard duty. Notifications and the art
Of war.
This excellent military training given to
so many thousand college boys year after
year helps 10 spread military knowledge
among the people wherever these young
men 20. 1t helps to start militia organiza-
sions where none exist; IL helps TO main
tain them where they now flourish. The
country Is every year thus adding thou
sands Of young men TO her population
who have received . military training
which wonid enable them 10 be Of service
% the conntry in event Of sudden call
for troops. These school drills By officers
of the army are more frequent than those
obtained under the National Guard sys-
tenn. The 4ras Register. which otherwise
50 iealously restricts IT'S pages to officer.
and men Of the regular service. publishes
each rear the names of the most dastln.
eui.hed pup,ss in the military departments
u these schools
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25

Frustrated by physscsi debiIity-shs veS-
erzble senator Merrill. Of Vermont who il
nearly - years Of age. and Senator wiIsos.
Of IorA Is IL Republican votes slaat have
kept quorum In the senate during al
this long struggle; IL 10 Republican votes
fhss make up the majority for repeal.
for whiss tlss Democrats eoans twenty
four Of the party norninaisy for repeal,
nearly half Of them. including German.
afe knosn 60 be in fzver Of > ccnproEnlse.
Il - now almost certain that the recent
failure 20 secure compounds viii sssitsn
the knees Of these unreliable" Demo
cratic repeslers aud they mar consent TO
fogioE the lead Of Senator HUI and, with
the help OF the Republicans, force vote
upon the repeal bill LIZ they are not
ready to DO this the senate might - wsli
adjourn, for President Cleveland. with the
strong public opinion manifested agsinsfa
compromise. viii be sure to stand By his
guns 10 the last.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25
VIEW PusLlCAr1osa.

Isaac Doles, Indianapolis. publishes the
"okiahoma Waltz" by Isaac Doies.
Twenty cents.
The whits-Smith Publishing Company:
Chicago, publish II Met Her at the Ball. !"
words and music by d. l. White. Fifty
cents.
.Unforgiyen. Q tale of lore and In
trigue. By Anna G. Ellis Reifsnider. Is
among the light autumn novels. The
Anna G. Reifsnider Book Company, st.
Louis, No.
"a Royal Robber." by Herbert Ran.
translated from the German By Agnes a.
L. Blake, Is historical romance OF the
reign OF Louis XIV. of France Morriii,
Higgins 4 Co.. Chicago. Paper. so cents.
Christ by C. Sadakichi Hartmann. Is
q singular production. The writer has in
deed, as he states in his preface. allowed
himself "a freedom of expression which
will be understood only by the few who
are able TO rise with me to the height from
which regard man and the universe. Z.
Sadakichi Hartmann. publisher, Boston,
Mass Paper, so cents.
DIR. Josiah Strong has produced in "The
New Era" q worthy successor OF "Ouf
Country" 1t is great book by great
thinker. II fires anew patriotism and re-
ligious devotion. Its influence for good Is
as vast as the field IL reasons upon. The
Baker Il Taylor Company publishers,
Broadway. New York. Cloth. gilt top,
$50; plain cloth, 70 cents; paper. IS cents.
"a Golden Wedding and Other Tales. /"
by Ruth McEnery Stuart, is. with two ex-
ceptlons, q coliection of negro dialect stor 81
which one cannot read without remarking
the perfect knowledge the writer displays
Of this most ingenious and sympathetic
people. No Characteristic or regularity
Of the negro seems 10 have escaped her.
Mrs. Stuart has q wonderful power of ex-
pressing in the homely negro vernacular
the various emotions of which the human
heart is capable, from the sublime and
noble to the foolish and mirth-provokine.
~ Golden Wedding is eharmingly told.
The other tales, among which are
Uncle Mingo's Speculations." Jesse
kiah Browns Courtship" aud "Crazy
Abe" are equally we'll written, having an
agreeable mlagiing of humor and pathos.
"Camelia Ricardo" an Italian dialect
story, and 1.-THE Woman's Exchange" q
tale IN English as used by '.po' whites, !"
though pretty stories, seem to have no
rightfui place in the collection. From the
press of Harper & Bros. Franklin square,
New York. Cash, $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25
THE PASSING THRoSG.

@. ". Ssetsor. Of Montesano. president
OF the Ststson Manufacturing Company,
whose plant wes burned few days ago. Is
81 the oeeEdenssl. having come 20 the city
10 zee his partners about the rebuilding Of
the mill II think ne shall rebuild. said
be. I'VE have . good belt OF splendid
timber Ct three kinds, ar, cedar and
spruce, while on the Sound you have little
spruce We may be able 20 save the boil
ers and machinery, but that remains
70 Be seen This Is the fourth IRE We
have hsd In Seattle or Montesano in
the last four years. We had . large mill
here burnt before the great IRE. and had
Just rebuilt when the great fire burnt rs
out again In the following year our
block Of buildings on Commercial street
was burned, and this ire makes the fourth.
There il only one way to prevent sawmin
fires surely, and that Is by having auto
matte spginklers; thsy can only be used
where yoa hare constant water pressure
from pubic supply"
]. c. Drysdaie. proprietor of tie big sale
mon canaery On Point Roberts. is in the
city on his way TO San Francisco. and -
stopping at the Northern. Mr.. Dsysda!e's
csnnery has about completed the seasons
work and has put up 1000 cases this year,
the bulk Of which Is sockeye salmon. Mr..
Drysdale says: As far IS reports have
been received this year my cannery -
high line on the whole Coast. Ny pack
ali goes to San Francisco and is shipped
foreign TO England and Australia The
salmon market feels the general de-
preston and 10 low. There has been no
improvement in it for the past six weeks. !"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25

Boston journal OF Edueatton.
The exhibit Of the state of Washington
in its special building is one Of the mar
yels of Jackson park, and closely akin to
the interest awakened by the wonders of
field. forest and mine is that of the
schools. Here - one of the latest born of
the states, farthest removed from the
older activities and culture of the ma
ton. and yet with an educational exhibit
so complete that If one studies carefully
the work shown by Seattle, Tacoma and
other cities. towns and institutions. il will
give as creditauie an idea of the school
work OF the country as though he had
studied the work of Philadelphia. ST.
Louis, Cleveland and other American
cities. 1t IS progressive without being
tadish; IL is standard without being con-
sentative; i; has as much that Is sensible
with as little that is nousensical in pur-
pose and plan. in method and device. as in
70 ee seen IN the southern section Of the
gallery OF the building OF Liberal Arts. All
aenoF 20 the state that has so worthily
adopted and so SkiIfully adapted the best
sdac&I'ona! thought of the land xinnowsd
from traditions that are unworthy the age
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25
NORTHWEST NEWS

he blg Single mill - Mount Vsraon win
s1sFs ap sAls week With thirty I've employee
cranberry culture in the section about Halter
W = last Developing into Ia PorgAnt indus
try
hScsns saoS storms have killed large num.
Gers OF sheep "a The mountains II Kliekts.,
oo02sy.
Aas eoZe OK Charles Nismeger. of Msehiss.
9f'2s1 saturday afternoon, entAillag q loss
g s3,se0 ThesS wAs no insurance.
ae estIsons 81 Hamilton are kickiax e-e.rxs
TIE brewery does nos pay license Tier ch.rxs
tAAi tie besr msen Rave the council eewed.
F4se az Gervsis. Or. Tuesday morning ee.-
tfoSe1 the tw0-s1oyy frame bail1snx oecuusesi
bg Coleman 4 tiogses, dealers In general me-
eeaatsss TIE stock was eatlrsiy icsl Ias los
Wa A5sas 81, CSC partially insured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25
MILLroNAIREs.
sEArrLK. oet. q. /

SEATTLE, Oct. q, 1893.
To THE EDITOR: Can you tell me through
your columns the age of Cornelius Van
derbiit: also the age of William III. Van
derbilt at time of his death? Has New
York more and greater miliionaires than
San Francisco2 A READER
William II. Vanderbilt was born May
8. ISL, and died December 8. iss5. Cor
nelus Vanderbilt was born November q.
iSAa San Francisco has few millionaires
as compared with New York. New York
has the two richest men in the world,
William Waldorf Aston and John D. Rock
efeller. and probably has a hundred men
richer than San Francisco's richestl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25

The people Of the country viii soon have
an opportunity TO Judge Of the effect o.
the passage Of tia repeal bill BY the san
ate. Unless all indications fail. the bin
viii row be speedily passed By the senate
and signed By the president. Even In
anticipation Of Its passage there is
marked bnoyancy in the prices Of stocks.
wheat and other commodities. and gen
sral revival Of confidence. When the
anticipation Is realized the country viii
enter upon new era Of prosperity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25
PERSONAL

D. e. Carey, of Ellensbarg. IL Q guest at the
Dilisr.
Judge L 7. Erwin, Of Fort simcoe. is guess
az the Grand.
4. acRsamond. Of Redmond. Is registered at
the Occidental
H 3 winans, OF Denver. registered at the Ar
lngton yesterday.
Mr. aud Mrs. J. Il Folk Of Spokane. are stop
ping at the Arlington.
W. s. Sterling. . merchant OF Portland, IL
registered IT the Northern.
Mr. and Mrs w. Alexander win leave for Cali
fornia today 70 spend the winter.
Frank r McFaddsn came over from Olympia
yesterday snd 10 stopping at the Grand
Dr. wyiis In q tourist from West Superior.
Wis, who II registered at the Northern
Mrs J. N. Gllbranson and her son. W. v. Gill
branson. Of Anacorses, are guests at the Ar
lington.
Linwood B. Stewart ami Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Logan and child, of Lowell, are guests OF the
Northern.
Mr. aud Mrs W. A. Robinson and Mrx W. E.
Robinson, OF New York, are tourists stopping
at the Rainier.
Mr. and MIRA E. W. Johnston returned Mon
day evening from six months visit to Chicago
and the Worlds fair.
D. kaufman has just returned from three
months trip 70 the Worlds fair ana visiting
relatives In New York.
sheriff James Hagan, OF suohomish. regis
tered at the DiIier yesterday. He 10 on his way
to walla walla with six prisoners.
s. e Mulford, general agent of the Manhat-
tan Life insurance Company, and Mrs. Mulford
are over from Portland aud are at the Rainier.
Mr. and Mrs. James Elder, OF San Francisco.
are at the Northern On their wedding tour, &C.
companied by Mrs. Elders. daughter. Miss Ger
tfude w. Hense,t OF New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25
sorscx TO rnE rrsIIc.

Tile pubIsc IS hereby warned not 70 pay
sny money 70 parties representing 70 be
agents Of the Seattle PosrIsrEIITsxscsa.
except the following. who are the only
antborszed travelling sgsnis Of the fosr-
TrrgrxssEscEn. viz: J. A. Mcclellan, T.
A. Dsvies, and =. !. Hswtey- 7his does nss
aprTv 10 resident agents Of this paper who
aYe located in various cities and towns Of
the North west. nor 20 postmas.ers. who
are in all cases aathorized 90 take subscrip-
tons for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
posr-IrrrEIr6xScgs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25

In the debate on the MeCreaTy Chinese
bail Congressman MscMahcn, Of Cham
eersoars. Pa, said thai Psnnsylyania has
fFon Ss.oo0 TO 10000 men within is
hordsrs ;rosa foreiga lands whom il would
gladly exchange for ioe. 90 chsnarnen. He
said that II Pennsylvania could exchange
the Huns and Saws for the Cinnamon nov
IN California. il waald consider thas il had
nsais good bargain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25

OF residing in the Gsngssssieas5 Record abe
speeches Of Mr. yilss, Mr.. White and
ether Denocrstic senator's in favor q re-
eorciag IN the journal ss present the
names Of senator's who refuse 20 answer
when their names are called on the guess
ton Of quorum. That h precisely what
Mr.. Reed did in the house, and What the
Democratic psrty went to the verge OF
revolution 20 prevent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25

ES-sF~Aker Reed has the satisfaction OF
seeing shs whole Densoeratlc party in the
North upAoidihs the position he took in
The f1tsy.nrst eoagrsss In regard 10 fsls-
sesssf.ng, and he also has the satisfaction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25
coNsuL AVE- HoNaKosa.

SEATTLE. Oct. %, 1895.
To THE EDITOR: What is the name and
address OF the American consul ut Hong
Kong, Chinaf /. GIBSON
tosiver ii. simons, of Colorado, was con-
sui at Hongkong on January I, 1881
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25

and enricAes the blood, and through Il
cleanses and renews the whoie gysseEn- An
Bleed, skin, and Scalp Diseases, NOM com
mon blotch or eruption 20 the worst Scro6-
MS. ara cured BY II For letter, salt
rheurn, Eczema, Eryapelas, Boils, Carbun-
cies, Sore Ewes. Goitre or Thick Neck, and
ENLARGED Glands, Tunes, and Swellingz,
it's an uneqnaled remedy.
Don't think irs like the sarsaparillaS
They claim TO be good fer the blood in
March, April, and Nay. Golden Medical
And it not only ciGiFas 70 do good--it guar
cntess IL II il dosen't benefit or cure, in
every case, you have your money back
You pay only for the good you get
Can you ask moref