davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
Hairy Men of Japan.

From the London Goh-.
At a meeting Of the Archaeological Institute
Miss Isabella Bird Mrs. Bishop, the veil
known traveller. read an interesting psper M,
the Amos OF Japan. that singular race Of .bsirv
men" who chiefly found in the Island Of
Yesso. Miss Bird spent some time in q viIls.,
OF Amos near Volcano bay studying their man.
ners and customs. and she illustrated her l,-r-
lures with specimens Of dresses. unseu.il. and
weapons, AZ well as with lantern llustr alton.
some drawn by herself and others taken Fro,
Japanese artists, who. however. have s~r,cs-
tured the types Of the people 10 . certain ca
tent.
Miss Bird cannot decide vbether mr. 20, a..
Amos were the original inhabitant@ Of yspsn
They themselves say that they onquersd ind ex-
terminated an earlier race Of cave d,selIer.
There is no doubt, however. that shev w~r,
conquered by the Japanese. The men rang.
from feet inches 20 5 feet 6 fpcbe. IN a~s~l,s
are strongly built and muscular, and IN sous
instances. especially among the mtupssln
Ainos. are thickly covered all over. sxcept
their feet and hands and one or two other psrss
Of the BODY. with short black hair.
Even children show . thick brown fell. Ths
women are not hairy like the men ana have
soft, brown skins, where it Is not scaled by
dirt, for, according TO Miss Bird. these people
never wash. except for feasts or festivals. and
then only the hands or feet The men have
fine. high roreheads. but Miss Bird woudsrv
Nh"t sts coutalfl, lor rAc ~ ucScf met
stuDider people. The average weight cf thar
brains 10 about forfy-fve ounces.
they are hunters OF the bear and other VIA
animals and rude gardeners. They live a,
almost everything that IL not poiscnous, we've
table or animal. from slugs 20 beef. ard thsIr
favorite dish l. ''broth cf abominable thinss
to me, /" the phraseof Miss Bird. Who YES forcsd
to eat il from courtesy. The list of ingrsdisuss
reminded her auditor, Of Shakespeare ) dsscris-
ton OF the witches caldron.
The Amos live In wooden houses. an Of d.
same construction and sleep on plafforun n.s6s
private by curtains. Until the sr> "a ,s,.s
children Of both sexes live naked. bus sss-,
that they are completely clothed IN . drs9 Of
are remarkable for their modesty, ~ cnI,
change their clothes when alone ana N ~
dark They are also very lsborious. .sor&ins
az Gay long kind TO their children, OusliD q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

Evidence of REASONABLE Purpose Secure.
Against 200 ON the Border.

Evidence of reasonable Purpose Secured
Against 200 ON the Border.
MONTEREY. MEX. Jan. 1.-The Mexican gov
eminent. through the efforts of Gen. Bernardo
Refs, governor OF the state Of Neuvo Leon,
has secured evidence duplicating two
hundred prominent Mexicans of tho
state of Tamsulioas and Texas frontier in the
present revolutionary movement. This evil
dence is in the nature Of a secret revolutionary
pronunciamento distributed only among those
believed to be in sympathy with the cause.
The following Is the conclusion Of the pro-
nunciamento:
Al the taking Of possession Of the capital
Cara will call a general election Of the country
for a constitutional convention, to meet in
the city of Mexico. four months after the
capture CT the capital to revise the constitution
Of 1857, making such reforms and amendments
rs they may consider proper. always keeping in
mind the liberal system Of federal de-
mocracy. The governor and other au-
thorities who Immediately recognize this
plan will be retained in their present positions,
provided they may have been honorable MEM
bers Of the tuxlepec plan constitution Of 1857
and national integrity, free suffrage and no re-
election.
On the banks OF the Rio Grande, in the state
of Tamauhpas, December 20. 1892.
(Signed) PRUDENCIo GONZALES, SEvRIANo
JULIAN FLoRESs, EUsTIcARD JOSE PENAs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

a Chinaman Vows 20 Watch THREE y..r,
10y His Mother. cr,,.

>"h"hhh vows 10 watch Three r~srs
10y He Mothers Grave.
correspondent Of shs nhai journal. . w-i,iny
from kiGkiang. on the Yangtse. mentions thai
he has seen n night watch which /. NO, often
seen even in China. This is a man who ma.
taken vow to watch three wears at his moth.r's
grave. The lady died at the end Of last wear
and was buried. as usual. on the side Of /. ,e,yh-
boring hill in the family buryins place. When
the remains had been consigned 20 the earth
the son declared that he would not leave the
grave Tor three wears. and so far he ha. been
true TO his word
The neighbors took upon themselves 20 pro-
vide Tor ms wants and subscription hist w..
started, ten piculs llSS pounds each) OF rice
being contributed bv his relatives and those
who knew him Families take turns IN pre-
pairing his food and bringing il TO him. Others
brought straw and poles and made a rude hut
Tor him. large enough 10 contain himself and
the grave OF his mother. The writer saw him
when he had already been az his selfappniptsi
task nearly seven months and saws ne viii not
soon forget the sight and smell. Around the
hut there were three weil-kept graves tbo-e Of
ms father, brother and wife. and inside. that q
his mother.
During the three wears OF this vigil n. dos.
not wash himself. the straw upon which ne lie.
is not removed. be does not change Ia. clotbe,
until the time has expired. he does not come
ou' ui tue ilttie place Tor any cause whatever.
lac speaks 10 none. except. perhaps. occa-io nailv
and Then only briefly, 10 his nearest rels.tive.
he spencs the time nutiering prayers aud burn
ing incense AT the head Of the tomb, along the
length Of which he Is stretched. The hut Il not
high enough 20 allow him 70 stand upright and
is only a few feet longer than himself ..One can
family imagine the foulness Of such den and
the condition OF an unshorn human being after
such an existence. What he will be like Al The
end OF the summer cannot conceive IL doe.
not seem possible that man should be Bile 10
live through three years OF such horror none
but Chinaman could do it,"
If he survives the three wears he viii he
highly hoaored. the officials will go in state 90
receive HIM and report the matter 60 the thrope
ami he wall receive from the emperor's hand a
board containing four characters lsudire bis
virtue. He may also receive some small or,
cial preferment. and will thus be provided for.
The natives say that, although he 10 alone ON
the hillside. among the graves. no ghosts or
devils will interfere with him. and poi,onous
snakes will not come near him. some Of TIE peo-
pie we're not quite sure what hls motives we're
Sore said, significantly. that he knew what he
was dong-there was not very much 20 10 ana
at the erd Of three wears living at the ersys
being fed by his friends, he would likely enough
ind comfortable support for the rest Of IA
life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
OUR Troublesome LAMPS.
And How to Safely Manage Them In the Be
WAY.


Way.
From the Jenness Miller Illustrated Monthly.
There are few things in the world more exas-
perating to the patience than a smoking lamp,
and with the perfection to which lamps have
now attained this is unnecessary il ordinary
care is used IN cleaning them. The great mis-
take which the amateur housekeeper makes is
to wash her lamp chimney. Now, a lamp Chin
ney should no more be washed than window
pane with soap and water. and whether there is
any gain in washing any part of lamp with
soap and water is very doubtful, unless it is
lamp Of glass or china.
1t seems self-evident that the font of lamp
should always be made of metal in order to
guard against accidents from breakage. There
are still good many handsome lamps mounted
in glass or porcelain. but these should always
be made with metal fonts fitting inside the
giass or porcelain mounting The student lamp
Is undoubtedly one o. the safest "a il ia one of
the most brilliant reading lamps. simple
metal lamp for ordinary use may be found in
nickel. brass or bronze at comparatively low
prices. SO that there is no need, on the score
even OF economy, Of purchasing cheap lamps
with glass bowls, which are liable to explode
from the force Of gases or to be broken while
, they are lighted.
II a lamp is properly brushed out with stfff
little brush like painters brush, which NAV
be kept for the purpose, there is no need Of
washing the burner. All that il necessary Il 10
wipe the burner out in every part with q soft
flannel or cotton cloth, which should also be
kept for the purpose. This keeps the burner
bright and free from surplus oil and dust The
best way OF treating wick Is to brush of the
charred part and thus allow it to trim itself.
II the scissors are used il is apt to be uneven
until the fame has burnt it even. few drops
OF alcohol will do more to remove the dust and
smoke from the inside Of the lamp chimney a. d
leave it crystal bright than quart Of water.
Where dust is dif6cult to remove apply little
alcohol on . CLOTH The metal work OF q lamp
is best kept bright by rubbing Il firmly ard
polishing it with little kerosene ON q soft
cloth. a.
Do not use sticky old cloths for cleaning
lamps, but wash out your lamp cloths and lamp
brush frequently and - that they are clean
when used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
TO SEEK IMMORTAL FAME.
A Party of Arctic Explorers VIII Leave fol
the North in June,

A Party of Arctic Explorers Will Leave for
the North in June.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Jan. An response to an
advertisement in Cincinnati paper asking for
volunteers to leave Chicago June on an arctic
expedition in search of John Voorhoff, the
missing member Of the Peary expedition, Lieut..
W. H. Bradbury of the Champion City Guards
Springfield, Ohio. has received in reply note
from A. Symmes. Louisville, KY, relative of
the late John Cleaves Symmes Of Symmes Hole
fame. stating that the expedition would be alb
sent two years.
"A vessel" Mr.. Symmes says, Twill take us
to Greenland, and then we are to GO in sleds
with dogs as far as snow lasts. and then foot.
We.go with no other purpose than to
follow the wild animals back to Symaonia.
from whence they come every spring, and
return in the fall No one has ever followed
them to their home, but we will. Where they
go We can follow and u new world is to be
found that will immortalize the finders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
STRIKERS UNDER ARMS,
They Now Number Twenty-Five Thousand
and Are Full of Fight.

BERLIN, Jan. 2.-The authorities are con-
siderably agitated by the serious nature of the
strike Of coal miners in the Saar district. and
yesterday four battalions Of the twenty ninth
and sixty-ninth regiments and large force of
police was ordered d the scene of the disturb
ance.
The number of strikers has increased ard
now number about q, 900. MANY of them have
arms. and rioting is reported at many points in
the district. The leaders of the strike have
forced thousands to join them who would have
preferred to remain At work.
The authorities have received information
that socialis;ic orders are behind the move
ment. The military under instructions to
enforce order without mercy for rioters and to
protect those who wish to work in returning to
the mines.
The rioters, it is said. will be suppressed if it
takes an army of troops to crush them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

There has been no particular change in the
condition, Of Mr.. Blaine for some little time
past. Last night he slept well and when he
awoke this morning he seemed refreshed and
rather more cheerful.
DIR. W. W. Johnston raid today that there
had been no real ground for the rumor that
Mr.. Blaine had suffered a serious relapse on
Saturday. There was no reason. he said, to
anticipate any change for the worse today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
FEARS OF ICE GORGEs,

Apprehensive of Damage From Freshets on
the Monongahela.
PrrTsBURG, JAN 2.-River and coal men are
snxiously watching the rivers. The weather
has been very mild and it rained here and at
the head waters yesterday. The ice in the
first pool has broken, but the three upper
Monongahela pools are still frozen solid and
it is feared that a sudden break up will do great
damage to craft from gorges. On account Of
the low stage of water, however. the river men
hope that If the break come the ice will 60 out
quietly.
A cold wave predicted by weather bureau
may reach here in time to stop the break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

A Handsome Anarchists Incendiary Speec
at Barcelona, Spain.

Handsome Anarchists Incendiary Speech
at Barcelona, Spain.
MADRID. Jan. 2.AFifteen hundred anar-
chis.s held reunion yesterday evening in
Barcelona to celebrate the new year. There
was much incendiary talk.
Theresa Clairmunt sprang to the platfor m.
she is as fierce an enemy to the established
order of things as Louise Michel and good
deal handsomer.
go home" she cried, with flashing eyes and
tossing hair. $50 home for the present and save
the centimes your oppressors allow you to earn,
while they revel in wealth-save the wretched
pittance to buy rifles and prepare to execute
on the blood-sucking capitalists and their mis-
cradle tools the destruction provided for them
in the anarchist program"
Howls and shouts of applause broke in upon
the words of the speaker
Give them no quarter" she cried mo
quarter. l will lead to the points Of the bayo-
nets.
The whole audience seemed frenzied by the
woman's wild utterances and there might have
been a dangerous demonstration but for the
interference of some cooler heads, who sue
ceeded in calming the excited gathering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

Warrington Market Company Directors
- s-e Elected.
At the annual meeting Of the Washington
Market Company today the old board
OF directors were reelected us fol-
lows N. g. Emery. Z. r. Tinker,
VIM. Birney, R. B. Clarke, John Cassels, Bush
rod Robinson, Hallet Kilbourn. VIM. Chandler.
N. G. Ordway. b. F. Butler, r. @. wilkins, s.
w. Curriden and Franklin Tenney. The usual
semi-annual dividend Of 40 cents per SHIRE was
declared, payable on and after January q, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
Have Some Hone for Cross.

Rev. John Roberts of the colored Y. NJ. C. A.
visited President Harrison this morning and
presented to him petition for Communication
in the case Of William Douglass Cross.
under sentence of death for the murder
OF his wife. The petition was referred to the
Attorney General and DR.. Roberts took 1t over
to the Department OF Justice.
In conversation with STAR reporter DR..
Roberts said he thought the President would
surely commute the sentence Of Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
The Jubilee Stamina.

People who had occasion to go to the city
post Office yesterday to purchase stamps were
probably surprised to see the unusual looking
pieces Of paper that we're showed out from the
stamp window in return for their money.
The explanation which no doubt became
monotonous after while to the patient lndivid-
ual who faces the public at this window was
brief and exactly what every one ought to have
known, namely, that on the first day
OF the year the new series Of stamps were is
sued to the public. This is one of
the ways the United States government cele-
brates the 400th anniversary Of the discovery
of America. The new stamps are also known
as the '.jubilee stamps"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
GOV. FLOWER RECEIVES.
The Gift of Floral Ship Bearing a Famous
Quotation Pleased Him.

Quotation Pleased Him.
ALBANY, NY, Jan. 2-Gov. Flower was at
the executive chamber all the morning. About
noon an immense floral piece, eight feet long.
representing the ship of state and named
the Empire State" was placed upon
the governors desk. From the mastheads
foated two streamers, one bearing the words,
Il don't care d-n for votes" the other the
words, NO debt no cholera"
1t was gift from James Oliver of New York
city, the sergeant-at-srms Of the democratic
national committee, and pleased the governor
very much.
The governor received the public at the ex-
ecutive chambers between the hours of IL
and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
A school Girl Nfi.sin~.

Blanche Taylor, colored, Of 1885 Sumner
Row, is reported to have left home for st.
Augustine's schoo. Monday morning,
Dec. 10th, and has not since
been heard of. At the time, she wore blue
striped dress. a blue blazer and . blue cap.
She had dark curly hair, cut comparatively
short. She is Of light complexion with dark
marks under cash eye.
The girl il about fourteen years old and well
built, Her mother win gratefully receive any
information concerning her daughters where
abouik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
JACOB BooL.
acknowledgements.
EPPss COCOA
BREAKFAST.
I'd sTH ST. NV.

by s.horoush fno~ ieixeo % the ns.urai laws which
th operations % digestion and nutrition aud BY
sesrefu sppication u the nne properties OF WELL
srl-cted Cocoa Mr.. kPp. has provided breakfast
tables Nth ate.cately favored leverage which NAV
save u- many heavy doctors bills IL Is by the lau
cou- u such articles Of diet that constitution
D. gradually built up Until s,ronx enough 20 rs-
s<f every t-uieDry 10 disease. Hundreds q subtle
nsladi-- floating around ready to attack wher-
ever there - wesk point We may escape many :
fstsi shaft BY keepinx ourselves we'd fortified with
rnr- blood and properly nou-ish-d frsuas. ~ Civil
s~rvise tszk-tte {"
Mad~ simply Nth boilinx water milk Sold Only
IN h.lf-pound tins % orocsrs lzbcled thus
JANIS kffs q CO.. homeopathic Chemists. Lon
don. England Se,-,-s u tuIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
WILL NOT OPEN QUARTERS.
Mr.. Murphy Evidently Regards the Senator
ship as Won.

ALBANY. n. Y. Jan. Mot more than fifty
members of the legislature we're in town at noon
today, although the democratic and republican
members of the assembly are to hold their re-
spective caucuses- tonight.
Edward Murphy, jr., will not open headquar-
tiers in Albany to contest his canvass for the
senatorship. 49,.
Senator Hill received many callers today. He
leaves for Washington this afternoon.
Both houses Of the legislature will adjourn
over from tomorrow until Monday night in
order to give the speaker of the assembly time
in which to prepare the standing committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

The GRIDIRoN CLUB's TRIP-The trip Of
the Gridiron Club to Hoboken came to a
pleasant end last night. when the members and
their wives returned to the city. During their
absence they had been the guests Of President
Gustav Schwab of the North German Lloyd
steamship Company and DR.. Geo. o. CLAWS of
Washington at an elaborate dinner served on
board the Lain, one of the vessels Of that line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
Where Americas Export Tobacco Grows.
al L. no E,-aI.

Where Americas Export Tobacco Grows.
Special d. atch to The Evening Star.
PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. 2.-The total amount
of plug and smoking tobacco and snuff manu-.
featured in the second district of Virginia for
the last year was 2s.l3O,0 66 pounds; manu-
featured tobacco and snuff sold. 1854 666
pounds: manufactured tobacco exported. 9.45S.-
070 pounds; value of stamps required for
sales. Sl.l3l ,279 Co. cigars manufactured. o.
92S 427 cigarettes 633 $50. Total quantity of
brandy produced 30,l63 gallons; collections
from all sources. 81. 795. S27 49, total number of
special taxpayers in the district, 1886. The
total quantity of manufactured tobacco ex-
ported from the United States for the past
fiscal year was 10. 746.670 pounds, OF which the
second district of Virginia exported 9,45s,070
pounds. or nearly 80 per cent of the
whole country. The sales of loose tobacco in
Petersburg from October l. 1882, to January l.,
1893. we're 2,775,006 pOunds hogsheads
inspected. so. The sales of loose tobacco from
October 1, 1891, to January !, 1892. were
2,l37, 944 pounds; hogsheads inspected, 544.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

STILL THERE WAS A GOOD DEAL OF CALLING
AT PRIVATE HousEs-rHE EXECUTIVE MAN
SION HOUSE OF MoURSISs-FoEMER occA-
sIoNs WHEN NO NEW YEARS RECEPTION WAS
HELD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
Tho Evening Star Dining Club.

Tho Evening Star Dining Club.
The members Of The EVENING STAR Dining
Club and their wives or sweethearts were enter
tanned at dinner Saturday night by The EVEN
ING srAR Newspaper Company. It has been
the clubs custom to invite the proprietors Of
the paper to the Christmas dinner, but this
time the company turned the tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
GRAxp RrrIRrxe SALE
Z. #$n## = 2 E e. e. e.
$50 n n 90 ZEE ssss
A. \ SEQUENCE


sHotS HAVING l-n~-l my store 10 the Great
IL - Ehiua sud is"sT i "a 60 rrSny. who viii
sIpt~ take fo-~-->. IL Ia January. have decided
Shot- q -e'i-- 4.-~r peasant anil most prosper
Nniit : Gus quartz - TsiituTN q ~ho~ business
rmvEN Ia "f'tvr 20 - cut ituui-n~e >tos L Of
Shui~ ho.,iin< .',fKNN 70 lIl.ING SALE" and
uutt- hsyr gui th- Tr'rr~ for Hn- shoes way below
sud- ,l, n,;y :, k.iI,nT Sal. offer T, yog an
81 - fur tte Whole N-fT q lrtcif = almost moth
hlt~ NJ d % -for- = heinz literally rlt-ed
>Mffl~ 20 ts- = The ~1trati,u W. must
II p l. lf Jsrulr, and th- she's u,ust h..
Eh'tl~ ttts ana hF ar determined that they shall
~ - - n rfi'.Ius pr.r~- viii 10 ~ cur prIres
SPlt~ hsv- aiwsys b--ulgs. but they low
rnp nov - o D. hardly l-.'re than nominal
rhpl- Tl-.~~.
49, ~sau The items below aud conSiier the
sshr, pi-rs hlt q ylu dont * Anythln< 10 suit
srft~ remember . ~ Re not Al-they only
-n't~ q -" ""' 80 -. nsafs bfT.-sin- offer.
N - ''t- Shoes a. q ushoy new styles pro
~hbt~ dus-l --f-rt-ily Tor THIS seasons wear
NnhtH ts.NlI t|affs Hsut-~@w-ft cal. Kan
~ E-ri-f IN iae-. -tusr-s~ hutton. Sold
-hrts st"-Ii 'osE flr % Esfss,sg Prtc~ 80
- tsf' v-s'e -stt -hu-, Tor tender feet which
>hl 81 regularly for 80 o Rsttr.as pStce
sRolS Wi,'.cr Sto~ CO. Pine Ladies shoes
~.lt> h-sf'.ltfiy - tor -iJl Al the Esf'rin0
NNfft~ pro ~ -, - AMI ? -
sL1.s NeEhs y, b. sud Youths Shoes which
I'll - s-n r-vus-y FOR g. AMI q. 30 at the Re
sh - trlhg prios % 81 -.
sn1E> W vill si~o offer q special di-co1nt 81 .,
shpt~ Der "~ut ei@sant line 81 Coxies Broth
rHhl~ ~r~' tOf leshs-terF Misses aud Chiltlrrn'-
s.ut~ line >hae>- These shoes have the repuia-
rnpf> tion - onfNr@rinz any tUo PAR II ordinary
sHOIs ssrO~ e,.tys isa> q e. SEa.s. noc 90
shlE> -,dne"s 90 sdshingfoH. r'H b. eiosed out at
sh.Ls RsIss .assT. ss'rs obliged &, get out as a
>nof~ r$E -srks dud ths sbs>s aust be sotd ia thai
49,. LAND. regardless ~ profit
SHaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
Not Burning His R-,ayes.

Mrs. McNany Ito her hush.,a who has Just
made . New Year resolns;an never to touch
another drop)-'1h' u.inss he blissed, Out
goes jyer' DROP"
Mr. McNaily (anxiously)-"Phist, Biddy.
. Icsn srow It awsy' Oh may be too wake to
~. :; me rsSuaoh and moight made drop
once N . w>ous 70 k,ss ne courage up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
THE B,xE AND TIE AsrrDorE

Our TTTTHE GROCER WANTS CASH
THE BAKTR WANTS CASH
I THE BUTCHER WANTS CASH
CS,dt THE COAL MAN INSISTS OF CASH
And there isn't much ready money left
Sg,iss after you've husheJ all these clamorings
FOR cash-ca.h-c4sh-
EIA,s 70, don't ,rds' cash You can buy all
the FURNITURE. CARPETS. and
AZ DRAPERIES Of Us Sou want-and be as
long paying for them You please. We
N,H don't care how small an income you
hAve-our
f' EoriT,BLE CREDIT SYSTEM
ADJUST. the payment. to your
means
Don't be afraid TO ask for creiit-Its
90 cur business to give it to you Youwon't
lie put into a financial straight-iacket
- either Your agreeilent Is bond enough
forus
,aa> How about the payments A easy as
winking You make a small deposit when
soot.As You pick what you want-YoLr selec-
lions sent home ilnInediately-an
sih each Week-or each mouth. if it is handler
for yOu-you cut a little of the balance
As due
ThA;'s what We call ''EqBitaBie- Credit.