davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-02-06

but brought it with him from home,
having previously obtained it by ex-
press from j. w. Platte. of New Or
leans. The remnant of the bottle TAX
Ell from his pocket had undissolved
grains of sugar clinging to the sides,
moist with whisky. Young Smith says
he took a drink of the liquor while
coming to town and afterward gave his
father drink. Mr. Bowsky says the
Smiths were at his store with bottle
of whisky awhile before the shooting.
and one of them asked for a handful
of sugar to put in it. The bottle,
which was thick pint beer bottle, had
little or no whisky in it when broken
in Smiths pocket. THE LEADER re-
porter saw the elder Smith in Martins
drug store. 20 or - minutes after the
shooting. and he was perceptibly I'M
der The influence of liquor, even then.
There is nothing to indicate that
Anglin was drinking, but, as is we'll
known, he was hot tempered and game,
and it is not difficult to see how row
could be precipitated under such cir
cumstances when the men met.
a few months ago, while Leonard
Smith was sitting by an open window
at home all alone one Sunday morn
ing about 9 o'clock, some one slipped
up near the house and fired rifle bull
let through the window at him, which
barely missed it's mark. He was una
BILE to fully identify his would-be as
ssassin, as he ran off, but he charged
it to an escaped negro convict, and
afterward accused the Anglins of har-
boring the negro and subsequently
caused Sheriff McNair to search their
premises for him. This added to the
bad feeling between the families which
has been brewing ever since.
The funeral of young Anglin took
place from the Masonic Hall yesterday
afternoon. the services being conduct
ed by Rev. NJ. T. Moore. Much sympathy
was felt for the father and mother of
the young man. and quite large
number of friends from town and coun-
try attended the last sad rites. Young
Anglin resided in Brookhaven for sew
eral months, few years ago,
where he was employed at the
the express Office, and was kindly re-
membered here by many who then be-
came acquainted with his frank and
generous nature Mr. Thos. II. Perkins,
his old employer, took it upon himself
to make all necessary arrangements
for the funeral and burial. and the
kindly and tender interest he exhibit
ed in performin this last sad service
for his formeremploye, was creditable
to him in the highest degree.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-02-06
TAILORING.

Parties desiring new suit or pair
of pantaloons (ft, workmanship and
quality guaranteed) made at low pri-
ces,-or who want to have their old
garments cleaned or repaired, should
see Albert Meinhardt, practical Tail
or and Cutter, who has located in this
city at Fairchild & Co.'S next door to
Perkins Hardware Store), where he
will be prepared to do all kinds of
work in his line, guaranteeing satisfac-
ton or no pay.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-02-06
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

GOING NORTH tDAIIY).
No. 20, EXPRESS-LeaveS New Orleans : 80 \. NJ.
Arrives at Br0Okhayen. II 10 y. NJ.
Arrives at jackson. ....... :4j l.. VI.
TRAIN No. 2-Icavcs New Orleans. 800 T. NJ.
Arrives at Brookhaven. 30 T.. VI.
Arrives at jackson. .... II 40 A. NJ.
TRAIN No. 4-IeaveS New Orleans. IL 80 a. NJ.
Arrives at Brookhayen.. .. 80 T. NJ.
Arrives at Jackson ........ 1: 30 T.. VI.
GOING SOUTH DAILY).
No. l. ENPRESS-LeaveS JACKSON. 2:tD \. VI.
Arrives ut Brookhaven zee. 5 30 \. VI.
Arrives at New Orleans. -. 8 80 \. NJ.
TRAIN No. 3-LeayeS Jackson ...... 30 =. NJ.
Arrives at Brookhayen. -. 3 % Z. VI.
Arrives ut New Orleans. o. : 20 L. NJ.
TRAIN No 25-IeaVeS Jackson ..... 2:O5 y. NJ.
Arrives at BrOOkllaVcn =. ! :uf L. VI.
Arrives at New Orleans. -. s 80 L. NJ.
Nos. 1 and . do not stop at flag stations.
Nos. % and &c stop at all stations Trains Nos.
1 and 3 with veStibue carsl stop only at Ham
Crystal Springs, jackson and Canton. and all
stations between Canton a. Water valley. No.
26 does not 90 north of jackson, Miss.
stT@TrainS both ways make close connection
with III! of the I. c. branch roads.
YAZOO AND MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
JACKSON TO GREENWOOD.
NORTH BOUND.
Mail No. 800 leaves Jackson ...... G a. m
Local Freight No. 3G2 leaves jackson Z a. M
SOUTH BOUND.
Mail No 301 arrives at Jackson ...... 6: 05 y. m.
Local Fr't No. 3Gl arrives at Jackson 6 90 y. IN.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-02-06
Rev. j. II. Gambrell Goes to Georgia.

For some weeks past Rev. j. HI. Gam
brell, of Brookhaven, has had under
consideration very complimentary
call to the pastorate of the Baptist
Church, at Greensboro, Ga, and has
finally decided to accept it. He has
commenced arranging his affairs to
leave Mississippi the latter part of
February, and expects to preach his
first sermon in Greensboro the first
Sabbath in March.
Mr. Gambrell has long been promi-
nently connected with some of the
most vital interests of Mississippi. Els
pecially as a Prohibitionist and Tenn
perance reformer, has he distinguish
ed himself and accomplished work of
priceless value to Mississippi. AS a
preacher he is earnest, eloquent and
consecrated to his sacred calling, and
having scarcely yet reached the prime
of life, he no doubt has a future of
great usefulness before him in his
adopted State. His departure will be
a substantial loss to this community
and to Mississippi, and Georgia viii
gain true Christian gentleman and
fearless patriot, of whom any commu-
nifty or commonwealth might we'll
boast
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-02-06
Tie BOARD of Supervisors.

The Board of Supervisors met yes
terday morning, and up to noon today
were engaged in considering plans for
"A new court house. AT that hour a
plan for $4,000 court house was de-
cided upon. The contract will be let
as early as practicable.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-03
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax.
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispe!ling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but i. is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
20. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the narae, Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-03
A Strong Attraction.

Tony Farrell, the natural Irish
comedian. vocalist and dancer. will
present al Harper's theatre Saturday,
Oct. e, fine scenic production of his
new and latest SUCCESS, Garry
Owen" comedy drama Of the En-
erald isle, in which love and chivalrv
Illustrate the great heartedness
and devotion of the true Irish
character. Tommy Farrell's charm
ing singing. the Garry Owen
quartet, and the great church
choir, supplemented by songs by
Miss Minnie Emmett. and instru-
mental selections 10y Miss Mildred
Stevens, constitute the musical fea-
lures. while the many startling incl
dents of the play. aided by beautiful
scenery and executed by capital
company, present an entertainment
rarely equaled.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-03
A PROBABLE MOVE.
The SIX Operators 1t the Rock Island May
he Transferred.

The Six OPERATOR ut the Rock Island May
he Transferred.
A contemplated move is being con-
sidered by the Rock Island officials at
Chicago, which il found practical.
will mean the removal of the train
dispatcher's office and three Of the
dispatchers from this city to Des
Moines. 1t is probable. too, that the
three dispatchers of the southwest
ern division will be transferred to
Trenton, Mo-, leaving only the two
operators here. 1t will he rcmem-
bered that the chief dispatcher's
headquarters were moved from
Davenport here Aug. /. last, bring
ing six brass Founders to the city.
Cause Of the Action.
While some attribute the cause of
the action of the Off cials to the pro-
ceedings instituted against the road,
demanding the removal of the depot
to Twentieth street, yet this is con.
tradicted by the fact that when the
dispatcheas were transferred from
Davenport they were told not to
make any residence investments
with the presumption that they were
located temporarily. until notified
to the contrary. If the Office is
moved from Rock Island it will mean
no more, as it will still continue as
the terminal point Of the three di-
visions OF the c., Il. |. Il p.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-03
NEARLY FINISHED.
The New Inlet Pipe to the City
Waterworks.
A GREAT BENEFIT TO CONSUMERS

An Additional Well Being Constructed to
he he Used in Connection with the Pres
ent One WIN be Flashed In About Te n
Days.
The new inlet pipe being con-
structed at an expense to the city of
FIJI, l75 by the Edwards & Walsh Con-
struction company, although some
what expensive, will mean more than
the cost to the community, not only
in the furnishing of water to the con-
sumers, but in times for fire protec-
tion. Heretofore in times of low
water the waterworks capacity has
been taxed furnishing the desired
consumption, as the pipe now in use
is only 20 inches in diameter-about
half the size of the new ope-and not
being sunk deep enough to warrant
usage in case the river should reach
an unusually low stage.
The New Improvement.
The new inlet pipe is 30-inch one,
and according to the waterworks
superintendent will furnish twice the
amount OF the one now in operation.
All the pipe has been laid. with the
exception OF 101 feet in the slough
channel, and will be completed as
soon as connections are made with
the wells. which is being done today.
A new well II feet in diameter is
being built alongside the present
one, from which the water will be
pumped into the filter, after which
it will pass into the other well, which
will be always kept full as reserve,
and thence into the city mains. In
case the filter is not in working or
der, the gates which separate the
two wells are to be thrown open,
thereby letting the water flow by
gravity into both, so that in no way
can the city be deprived of its water
supply. The two wells will
only be used in this way when such
is the case, as originally the water is
to pass through gravitation into one
of them.
The Old Pipe.
Connection to the new well will
also be made with the old pipe,
thereby having two gravity flows
from the river. 1t will be so ar
ranged that besides being thus con-
nected, the old pipe will be operated
by means of pump, the same as at
present. to be used for flushing the
wells. The masonry work on the
new basin was commenced TODAY.
and if no obstruction is met with the
contractors hope to complete the i'm
provement in less than 10 DAYS.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-03
Police Points,

Claus Mackalif was fined s. and
costs by Magistrate Schroeder thi,
afternoon. on charge of breach oi
the peace preferred by John Flein.
maier.
Jack Kennedy is sleeping off a jag
at the police station. He was arrest
ed this morning by Officer Mulqueen,
who found him dead drunk in a shed
on Twentieth street.
John Boos, Who was bound over by
Magistrate Schroeder, went into the
county court yesterday afternoon and
plead guilty to three charges of SELL
ing liquor to minors. and was. fined
S25 and costs each on two of them.
and $40 on the other.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-03
Court Callinys.

The case of Pettifer & Huffman
against +. B. Knox, of Moline, COM
menced yesterday morning, still
takes up the attention of the court.
The plaintiffs were sub-contractors
of some work done for Mr.. Knox and
claim there is balance due
them. The proceedings are being
tried before the following jury:
Ben Vanatta. Nate Taylor, George
Cook. o. F. Lund. ID. j. Sears. Rob
ert Thompson, I. Martin. w. II.
Garnett. A. G. Olson, William Hol-
land, Mack Murdock and Thomas
Johnston. William Goldsworthy. of
Moline. appears for the plaintiff,
while w. X. Moore represents the
defendant.
In the case of James +. Dixon VS.
Preferred Masonic Mutual Accident
association, of Detroit, Mich, in
lieu of the $125 verdict brought in
by the jury, the court entered a
judgment for $50, the plaintiff re-
mitting S95.
In the district court at Davenport
yesterday Mrs. Sadie Treftz. of this
city. was granted divorce from her
husband, Henry Treftz, and given
the custody of her two children. The
charge was cruel and inhuman treat
ment.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-03
Tri-City Brokerage Companx.

The Tri-City Brokerage company
has opened an Office at 219 Seven
teenth street. on Market square,
where stock. bonds, grain and pro-
vision are bought and sold on com
mission, and whose general equip
ment is equal to the best in the three
cities. Continuous quotations are
received from the Western Union
wires, and prompt service is assured.
The establishment of the Office in
Rock Island will prove a great auxil-
iary to our commercial progress.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-03
PLUMBING INSPECTION,
A Sanitary Precautien Rock Island Should
he Provided with.

A Sanitary Precautien Rock Island Should
he Provided with.
Practical and official inspection Of
plumbing is a sanitary precaution
now being taken by many cities, and
the preliminary movement looking
to the same end has been made in
Rock Island. The chief aim of
such a course is to provide against
defective plumbing, so often injuri-
Gus to public health, and to insure
against slovenly work on the part of
plumbers. 1t is, therefore, gratify-
ing to know>that the best plumbing
establishments and practical plumb
ers are to be found supporting prop
ositions such as look to the improve
ment of the general plumbing sys-
tenn.
An Illustration.
An illustration of the benefits of a
system of practical inspection was re.
Gently developed in this city. A Cit
izen residing on Seventh avenu C
upon the advice of his physi-
clan, had William Kelly. Official in
spector of plumbing at Davenport,
examine the plumbing in his home in
hopes of tracing the cause of con-
tinued illness in his family to that
cause. MIR. Kelly found the job an
old one and in a generally bad condi-
ton. Ventilation was poor. and the
system on the whole such as natur-
ally jeopardized the health of the
people of the house. The plumbing
work concealed behind lath and
plaster and under floors was found to
be generally defective.
The incident served to practically
Illustrate the desirability of thor
ough plumbing inspection of all
buildings while in course of con-
struction, and hence the desirabilitv
of the creation of the office of plum b.
ing inspector and the adoption of or
dinances governing the same.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-03
DIED AT BLUE ISLAND,
Sid News of Mrs. Frank Haney's De.
mise.

The sad news of the death of Mrs.
Frank Haney, sister Of Mrs. Al Tim
beriake of this city. has been re-
ceived. she having succumbed from
the effects of an abscess, at her home
in Blue Island, aged 30 years.
Remains to be Brought Here
Mrs. Timberlake is in Blue Island.
and Undertaken Knox received notice
this morning that she would accom-
Pany the remains Of her sister to this
city at 500 this afternoon.
Mrs. Haney's maiden name was
Miss Fanny CLARK, and she was married
to Frank &. Haney, an engineer on
the Rock Island road, in 1884, resid-
ing in this city until 1891, when
they moved to Blue Island. She
leaves, besides her distressed hus-
band, two children, both girls, aged
s and years, respectively. She was
born and raised in Rock Island, and
her sudden death will be shock to
her many acquaintances. as she was
greatly beloved by all who knew her.
The funeral arrangements have not
ye; been completed.
Other Obituary.
Edward I. Smith, who was injured
in the Dimock & Gould explosion in
Moline a week ago last Saturday.
died from the effects at his home in
that city at 10 O'Clock last night.
Young +. McClendon died at his
home in Moline at O'Clock
Monday evening, of consumption,
aged 20 years. He had been a resi-
dent of that city since 1865. being a
native of Kentucky. He is survived
by his wife. the only other relatives
living being Mrs. Thomas jenkins, his
niece, and his brother-in-law, S. b.
Stoddard. Sr.. of Rock Island. The
funeral occurred at o'clock this after
noon.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-03
Our Trade Winners and
Holders

w AAAS1S dIlu
Holders.
A No. l stove brush worth 25c
at &c.
ioo slate pencils, sharpened, Sc.
Double states, noiseless, &c,
Silver-plated on white metal min
cushion, worth 25c, lOc.
Hair brush, good value for 1Oc,
at sc.
Ihree-arm oak towel rack, &c.
surprise egg beaters Sc.
A nickel alarm clock, cheap, 5Sc.
Genuine Ansonia alarm clock,
the best made, every clock war
rantcd. SSc.
Gimblet belts, Sc.
Mrs. Potts irons, nickel plated,
three irons. stand and handle, SSc.
Clothes pins, per dozen. 1c.
The Sprague can opener, worth
10c, SC.
Genuine horse tail razor strap
worth 81, S5c.
Genuine II. a. ii. homes worth 81.
soc. Cheaper quality worth 35c,
15c.
Jar rubbers, per dozen, SC.
"a sheets writing paper &c.
"a envelopes &c.
Shell hair pins. amber, per doz.,
l0c.
Ask for one pair of those fine
steel scissors at l5c and up. The
best YOU ever saw.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-03
An Opportunity in
Dress Goods.

Owing to n lucky purchase Of
high class novelties from a large
New York importing house We are
able to place on sale about SO pieces
French Dress Goods. that cost from
$l.Oo TO $3.50 a yard to import. go
at Csc to Sl.25 per yard. This pur-
chase includes the famous Hortense
Fabrics, composed of Jacquards,
Silk Shot Matelaise, Two-Toned
Diagonals, Persian Pep. silk worked,
silk Shot Bayardese Stripes. etc.
New Black Silks.
Never were Black Silks SO popu-
lar as they are this fall. Never
were such:vslucs offered. An ele-
CANT pure Silk Pole de Sole at SIC.
Black Rhadame. pure silk at soc.
Handsome Pole de Sole, sl.25
value at Sl.00.
Rich Satin Dutchcse, 2i-inch
value S1.6S. at $i.25.
Pure Silk Faille, value sl.25 at
$l.00.
Very Heavy Pure Silk Gros
Grain, 2i-inch, value s1.35. at 81.
New Fancy Figured Tafreta i'm
black. worth from sl.00 to s1.25 at
SSc 10 81 90
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-03
MCCabe'S
Three Kid Glove Offerings.

The qualities will surprise even
the most fastidious buyer.
ibutton Czarina. black, new
browns and tans. pique-sewn. you
would he willing to pay tl.25 for
them. Price 800.
4-button Clothilda. elegant quail
ity kid, white with black stitching.
always t1.35. Price S1.O0.
The New Frances. snap buttons.
the very best kid glove made. lined
all through with silk, easily worth
1925. Price sl.ss.
Golf Capes.
A delayed shipment Just received.
Gslf Cape, made of cheviot,
monks no d, plaid back. Price 81.
Imported Golf Cape, made of
cheviot monks hood. plaid back.
Price x9.S7.
Women's Two-piece Cape. made
Of broadcloth, velvet box collars,
very cheap at sli.5o.
Mems Wear Department.
SWEATERS.
One lot Navy and Black Heavy
Wool sweaters, value 1925. Price
e1.sS.
One lot Lambs Wool Sweaters.
color black and navy, value s2.75.
Price 50. %.
20 doz. Mems Negligee Shirts,
laundried collars and cuffs, while
they last at 45c.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-03

Ny neighbor. B., has found key-a key 10
health 1t is, says he. II he is troubled With las
situdc. constpation, biliousness, sick or nervous
headache, cold feet. chilly sensations fullne-s At
the stomach or any other Of long array Of com
plsints, he takes DR.. Pierc e Pleasant f-ellets
They are SO small SO easy to tase, so prompt and
thorough IN their operation. and cost 70 little that
they are sure to grow in favor with al who use
them In glass ,ials, IS cent?
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-03
OSTRICH NECkWEAR.

Real black ostrich collars and and
Feather collars and boas 81 32 and isc
The continued weather makes millinery
opening and consequently the
season. but ready with mmence stock
10 anyone VINO rs anxious TO IL Look
grand opening millinery goods which shortly
Almost sell millinery cheap prices
the endeaor OF millinery department will
richest the best the latest the exquisite the
millinery OF the highest orderright
worlds
prices than the kinds
ment of our opening.
MCCabe Bros.
1924, Second avenue Rock Iand ILL.,
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-03
Dung
MCCOn1bS

Advertising properly contested should be
guide and help to purchasers. It is our
policy to state the facts exactly, as they are
without exaggeration, and we guarantee
every thing to be as advertised.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-03
THE LlBARY BOARD,
Disposes of the Regular Monthly Business
Last Evening.

The regular monthly meeting of
the board of directors Of the Rock
Island public library was held last
evening. with Walter Johnson pre-
siding, in the absence of President c.
l.. Walker. After the minutes Of the
previous meeting had been read and
approved. the following bills were
allowed:
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-03
The Lecture Association.

The Rock Island Lecture associa.
ton has completed its contracts for
its fourth annual course of entertain.
ments which is as follows:,
Thursday. Noy. %, Marie Decca
Concert company-Marie Decca. So
prano; Clara Murry, harp soloist:
Charles D'Almaine, violinist; Grant
Weber. pianist.
Friday. Dec. 81, Prof. X. l.. Cum
mock.
Monday, Jan. %, Russell H. Con-
we'll.
Tuesday, Feb. 26. Maj. H. c. Dane.
Thursday, March 2S, Frank G. Car
penter.
Thursday, April II, the Ariel La.
dies sextette.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-03

Fair weather and colder; brisk
westerly winds. Today's tempera-
ture, As. +. j. WALz, Observer.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-03

Rudy's Pile Suppository is guaran::
teed to cure piles and constipation
or money refunded. Fifty cents per
box. Send stamp for circular and
free sample to Martin Rudy, Lancas-
ter, Pa. For sale by +. II. Thomas
and Hartz & Bahnsen, druggists,
Rock Island. III.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-03

Or you can pick your own pieces
at corresponding reductions.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-03
New Dress Goods.

mother lot Of double fold Scotch
paids received too late for
week. will go at SIC per yard.
more when these are gone.
inch check plaids, covert
h. and fancy velours, worth up
Doe. 20 at 25c per yard. Big
es.
inch double fold tricots, all
and worth up to 42c per yard,
!. s5c per yard.
mother fresh invoice Of those So
storm serges received, sold
where and called cheap at 69c.
t 5Jc per yard.
,rc.yiug daily-our new fall
. ot dress goods, and owing to
times, the low tariff and buv-
for spot cash only. enables us
i've you a superior article at
70, never offered before. In
zion invited.
L job in calico dress patterns
up in 10 yard pieces. and cost
rc to manufacturer than we ask.
= pattern complete for SIC.
rk of it.
Cotton Bats.
Pure white cotton bats, worth
e., this week SIC.
Cloaks.
Extraordinary low prices in new-
seasoua5lc garments. Please
and inspect our line; it will
j YOU. No trouble to show goods
prices.
Blankets.
y full size cotton blanket in
lite with blue border. weight
'-and-a-half pounds, to go in
!. sale at 3gc.
Women's Wrappers.
New fall wrappers, Vatican
i.e, indigo blue and dark prints,
lied shoulder, for Csc.
Lamps.
A cupid boquet lamp complete
th targe central draft burner.
imney, linen shade. gold finish.
'h cubic center in silver finish.
r luick, at $l.9s.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-03
Pen Knives.

Special big job in gents pen
knives at 15c to soc each, worth
from soc to 81. Every knife war;
ranted. If you are in want of a
knife. now is the time to get good
knife very Cheap.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-03
Dinner Ware,

Tariff reduction price on dinner
ware. Our unmatchable decorated
stock patterns at new prices.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-03

The report of Librarian Ellen Gale
for the month ending Sept. 80, shows
the circulation of books to have been /:
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-03
Cotton Bats.

'urc white cotton bats, worth
I. this week Sic.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-03
Cloaks.

Extraordinary low prices in ncw-
'casona5lc garments. Please
! and inspect our line; it will
i YOU. No trouble to show goods
...-...