davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-31
Total.

Sc desean an a adm 'nistrsc6n do LA
DEMOCRACIA tres ouatro vendedores para
el per,6dico.
Han de ser chicos despisrtos d6ciles,
honrados y formales
81 les :paga'a ounce pesos II mes y no
tendran mas obi gaci6n que vender el per6
dico, fjandosees una tarea pru lente.
Nuestros amigos de la isla pueden reco-
mendarnos algunos de sus pueblos respec
vos Sc 10 agradeceremos.
Preferimos lnuohachos que hsyan nscido
y vivian en- e interior de la isla.
Hoy han empszsdo los ttabsj IS para sl
arraglo do Ia plazuela del tsatro.
Nos aleg amos de one Sc lleve con act'vi
dad e'e PR yscto.
Con motive do la reunion que hs de ce
lebrarse en- la Camara el do ningo sc eepsra
4 muchas personas de- Ysuoo Juana- Disz,
GuHysnills y Adjnntas, one son accionistas
del Credito y ahomo ponccilo y que SO dispo-
nen concurrir.
| Lo celebraremos vivamente.
Ssria de desear que la policia impidiera a
los vendedores d. blletes, de duces, de
frutos etreterp, preg 'nen BUS mercancias
peno p1lm6".
E-to no sc usa en- ninguna puts y dice
muy POGO en- pro do nue,tra civlidad.
No hsy para que atronar los vecinot
con voces ,xtentoress, que nolestan y .
veses psrtu, ban.
Mahana publicara eAta per6lico u arti
oulo lie nuestro est mable colaboi ador dor
Isidoro Colon Color, en- qus'e pone d.
relieve Ia NJ BILE Ii sna de un c0nceIler cata
Ian.
E. un trabsjo mny intsreaante y convie
ne quo e pals Sc 6js en- el fondo de verda
dero pstrinonio que entrans
Para 81 sabado prepara la compsnia in
fantil una escogids function extrsordnars
bsne 6sio de- la incompatible p,imera tiple
Emilia Co a..
Ha llAgado sta eiudal ell ingenier
nombrado para Las obras del puerto.
Es de esper,rse que pronto se 20 prlr
cipio esos traba jos, cuya urgsr to neces
dad no necesitamos encarecer.
E Rsgl para ceches dispona gu
& la tercera vez que sea corregido In coche
70 por denuncias do faltas cometidss, ie
separe del servicio, pu liendo volver 9
Y nosotros pregnntamo.: Use cumpe es
parte del Reslamsn.9 Tsuemos cute i'd
do que no
la que alturas an,lamos d. 6ssts'f id
de.stido el Alcalde del proyecto que acar
oiabaf
Hacsmos esta pregunta porque no hemt
1 vu' lio DIR hablsr de ese proyecto.
a Ha emr ezado componerse 81 malect
del muelle qse derrib6 el mar la tsrds d
ci.l6n.
v al mpalle de unadera i.uando repsea
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-31
E stafeta
de Ponce

Dssde ID clrcel nos escribe el preso Jose
Maldonado ipteresandose porque slguiep de-
esta reapcci6n a4ibta & un juicio oral que
80 celebrara el viernes
Ls comp'acerenos
En- ests les que . pira hoy LA DEMO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-31

Todos los idiomas son dulces en- los labios
de una mujer de un nifo. @
NADIA hay mas santo que la inocencia yer-
dadera: NADIA mas despreciable que 81 pnl3
fngido.
Nadie perde en- dednitiva 81 esta do nlz
lado la raz6n. 88
La temeridad no es signo de valor, sino
de insensatez
La muerte es la unca cosa indudable que
el hombre alcanza conocer en- la vida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-31
Del Dio,jo ueyco,aW d. Zayaooza:

Del Uld'70 WercdlatfI de IUTdg0zu:
"E ministro de Estado, Sr. Moret, ha re-
mitido con destino los juegos aorales, un
modesto tintero de cristal metal y una
pluma de plata. con maugo hueco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-31
JARABE
BARSANLCO CROSDTADO
DEL LICDo. GI0L

I'll meior pectcral conocido hasta el dia
Cura pGcazmente las Intermediates del Pc
cho, tos pertinsz, cstar.os, resfriados, as
ma, bronqutis, tisis pulmonar, grippe, tos
fsrna, en- general para todas las enfer
meAades de- las Was respiratorias.
Ell JGrabe bdlaimico creoSetado de Gioi
SO vonde on las farmacias mas acreditadas
de la Isla.
Puedeu tomarse hasta cuatro cuchsrsdi
tas al dia.
Pidase 81 "Jaiabe balsamico c,eosotadt
De Giol."
| Ponce, Agosto IA de 1894. 3lm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-31

Nos hallabamos aver tarde incidentalmen
to en- casa de un professor de esta ciudad en- /,
el momento en- que explicaba a sus alumnos
la nomenclature de los dedos
Ell maestro levanta ell dedo menique ex-
clama;
"A este dedo SO le llama tambi6n auricu-
lar, porque veces Sc le introduce en- los
oidos
Despues levania el indice, pregunta
un chico muy inquieto que formaba el nd
nero en- la clase
y este, scomo Sc llamaG
FL nifo despues de un momento de vaclla-
cion, repuso.
-Narzcular, porque veces SO le intro
duce en- la nariz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-31

Ha emr ezado 8 compoperss 81 malec6p
del muelle qse derrib6 el mar la tsrds dsl
oi.l6n.
Y 81 muslle de MADEIRA i'uando rensca De
sus ceniz 's, m' jor dichc de sus astilesi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-31

la que alturas an,lamos d. fssts'f TIA
de.lstido e Alcalde del proyecto que acari-
oiabaf
Hacemos esta pregunts porque no hemos
vu' lio DIR hablsr de ese proyecto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-31
Cartera
de La Isla

Entire los psri6 licos ipcondic'orales CO.
mienza d'buj arse las putiles lineam' 'ertos
de futuras compiicariones.
Debemos pedir d os que pue Ian ARE
glar su casa sin d'sgu-to, nj enredos.
Y qne Ia ambici6n de los unos no prov"
que la resistsnca de los otros.
Nuestro buen amigo don Alcides San An
tonic, nos partic'pa habsr entregado q don
luis A Torregross, do Agusdil a, para que
80 encargue de rsmitirlos Ponce les VEIN
to pesos recauds los an Ia Moca con destino
al monumento Baldorioty
Acusamos on estas iueas recibo de efs
catta.
Hs muerto gu Las Maras 81 St. nor don
Julian r 'guero Feliu, con.ecuents sus.
critor do esta pe'od'co y persona De esti
nah e' condjciones.
Nuestro pe3ame sue deudos.
Los sehores i4fAs o6cisles del 81 beta
Hon de volunts -ios So sirvsn dirigirno,
al enta invitaci6n para la mss he csmpshs )
los demas actos ofi'ia!es que han de llevar
SO q cabo el domingo pr6ximo en- Agusdi
la, para solemn'zar Ia jHra de bamdera d.
aqu4l cne'po.
MI gracas por prueba do corte.ia.
| La Cdmara de Comerco le San Juan:
"Canara do Come eo --Pu-l to. R CO.
NADIA resuelto todavi,. Apr uiamos g.
berno. H4b 8 Ciuovss favor ca j.. B.
csrra deciddo. Salvador (l) sin ,esolve
NADIA. H-nos protestado co.tra more |
especial"
No sc col e M ia rpnunc,a del sc nor Ma
vsjs., Alcalde do Capital.
Lo cual qpi-.e deeir que dabA c"' Il mar
"a Ia del - nor Alvares Pe'es. org, ists ds
trgano di camera
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-31

E'ta roche te,dra { rto Ia s'xta fac'6
dc abono pon'e aose en- eczema Il rttt
r6m'co Ronca despiertO y "a zarzn- itst
C'mo esd IA sociedad Np'hu'lO b'@,co
Lee sugu-anos WI lei o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-31

La gente que 10 lejos me divisa
me llama eJ loco en- medic do su risa.
lTanto mejor!
Que adn no he visto, perd6name el vocablo,
q ningdn ganapan, pobre diablo,
loco de amor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-31

81 Rsglamanto para coches diapona que
la tercera vez que sea corregido IN coche
70 por denuncias do faltas oometidss, ie 'e
separe del servieio, 10 pu liendo volver 8
Y nosotros pregnntamo.; tSe cump'e ess
parte del Reslamsu.,e Teuemos cute adj,
do que no
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-31

que epesa las classes de aonos que an compos'c'0n
eco de vena los 100 kgramos pe e m@e de este puerto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-31

Ha llAgado q sta oiudal ell ingeniero
nombrado para las obras del puerto.
E. de esper,rFe que pronto 50 80 p'in
cipio 4 esos traba jos, cuya urgsrt to necesl
dad no necesitamos encarecer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

and urged him to place Sage in the Balti
more city jail, where he would be secure
until wanted for trial. To all these APP
peals the Sheriff turned deaf ear insisted
he could hold him with Irvine string, and
in frtherance of his belief i'll Sage's inno-
cence allowed strangers, some of whom re-
fused to give their names to visit Sage in
his cell and with his confederates plan for
his escape. Such liberties allowed a man
of this class, with the public knowledge
the Sheriff must have had of the man and
his surroundings, borders on gross negli-
gence.
The escape of Sage and his coufederates
has created much Indignation among the
citizens, and this indignation is visited on
sheriff Hughes who, they believe, after all
his repeated warnings has not wisely eXer-
cised the discretion vested in him, and
taken the necessary precaution to secure, as
required by law, II notorious and danger
Gus criminal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
Almost Gross Negligence.

Hartford Democrat, Bclair, oct. 18th.
The escape OF Sage, the Belair Bank
robber, was not unexpected to most Of our
citizcns, who had given thought to the
gravity of Sage's offence and to the expert
ness required of man who had been as
successful in deceiving and swindl'ng as he
is known to have been. The Jail is notOri-
ously insecure for even ordinary criminals,
and has been condemned by successive
grand jures for the past twenty years.
When an extraordinary criminal like Sage
was placed there in August, to remain until
November, it was rs well known then as
now that Sage would not be here when
wanted, if no better place was found for
his detention that our rotten jail.
Knowing this, and desiring to prevent
the escape of Sage, many of our leading
citizens, together with the States Attor-
ney, called on Sheriff Hughes, who had
Sage in custody, made known these facts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
Positions Taken and Expressions
Made.
ITEMS OF RECENT NEWS
Contained in Our County and Nearby
Exchanges.
Bclair Times, October 18th.

Bclair Times, October 18th.
Cecil county has become very much in
terested in the question of license or no Ii
cense, which is to be again submitted to
the voters this fall. Four years ago the
license men carried the county by small
majority in two-thrdS vote This year
the temperance people are alive to the sit
uation and are organizing in every school
district The organization is very perfect
On the other hand the license men are not
working with the same vim that character
lied their campaign four years ago A
meeting of the saloon proprietors was held
in Port Deposit, but very little was done
1t WAS the purpose of the meeting to raise Il
campaign fund. but this was not carried
through successfully. The temperance
people have our best wishes for Il sweeping
success.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

double bed every size that
Blanket service ever run to.
Its our Blanket gathering
at the threshold Of cold wealth
er; as perfect, as complete as
we know how to make it, and
with prizes pushed doa0u TO a
point far 6eloa0 vhat a0e ever
before knea0 reliable goods to
be marked al.
Neither free wool nor lower
duties nor both together are
ever likely to make little
prices.
All these are white:
At 81. 50 the pair.
Large, warm, wool filling Blankets,
70xSO in, 81 lbs
HI 50 tie pair.
Warm, well made wool Blankets, red
and blue borders, cotton warp
wool filling, 7OxSO in, 5 lbs
At 81 tile pair.
Extra size strictly pure wool filling
Blankets, 76xS5 in, lbs.
At SIS tile pair
Extra large and heavy Blankets, long
staple, white wool filling on light
II on. cotton warp, 76x66 in, lbs.
Its our $3.50 Blanket of last year.
And so on up to genuine
CALIFORNIA; - finest, purest
wool, soft as woven down at
81 the pair, single bed size.
50 the pair, three quarter bed size.
SIP the pair, double bed size.
Sl5 the pair, extra large size
oHN WANAMAKER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
Get TO Work.

North East Star, Oct. 18th.
Election day is drawing nigh. 1t is but
three weeks from next Tuesday. The work
that is to be done to drive the saloon from
this county must be done in this short
time. We believe we are daily gaining
ground and feel encouraged when we SEQ
the new recruits that are being added to
dnti-license forces, conspicuous among
whom are men who heretofore favored and
voted for the saloon. There is much work
vet to he done, the most of which must be
individual work. Voters are to be seen
and talked to personally, because this is
way the other side is working, and it is
extremely necessary that the many false
reports that are being circulated should be
met with facts and counteractcd with the
truth. Put in a word whenever you can,
that will tell against the saloon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

Democratic Ledger, Havre de Grace, Oct. 18th.
1t is rumored that the Havre de Grace
matrimonial market will we unusually ac-
tive during the fall and early winter. If
there is any truth in the report, we want to
be in time, and offer our services in printing
wedding invitations in the highest style of
the printer art. 4 guarantee of happiness
to all parties leaving their orders at the
Ledger Office is given with each order.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

Gen. Isaac J. Wistar, president of the
Philadelphia Academy OF Natural Sciences
has received the following letter from Lieu
tenant Peary: "The experience OF the
journey has shown me that my ideas as to
the photography of the inland ice of North
ern Greenland are correct, and that on my
proposed route, after surmounting the
slope of the ice Immediately adjacent to
Whale Sound, | shall have IA level road
until | begin the descent to Independence
Bay also know that the human animal
can be so clothed and fed as to be unaifec-
ted by any degree OF cold What | need
now is IN exhaustive study of the Eskimo
dog and his needs under the most trying
circumstances. The coming winter will
give me the opportunity for such study.
In my next years work | shall utilize my
faithful friends and allies, the Eskimo, and
with their assistance shall have a strong
and efficient working force. You may rest
assured that shall not return until ] have
done everything that is possible for one
who believes in ultimate success, and
whose every fiber is IN sympathy with and
straining for the desired end"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
Port Deposit Press, October 18th.
If You prefer drunken crowds on our
streets at night vote for license.

Friends of the license system declare that
'prohibtion don't prohibit My dear
friend no law prohibits anything unless it
is enforced, and if we all were as active in
seeing that law enforced as we are when
some man breaks into our house at night.
prohibition would prohibit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
Kent News, Chestertown, Oct. 18th.

Kent News, Chestertown, Oct. l5th.
The good people of Galena were surpris-
ed on Friday, 9TH inst. to see five noted
LAWYERS in town at one time; four from
Chestertown arrived about II O'Clock Il. m.
and proceeded to measure distances about
the cellar in which Mrs. Canaan fell some
time ago and sued Mr.. Peacock for $40, 600
damages. 1t was soon learned that these
lawyers were employed by Mr.. Peacock.
In the midst Of their work, to the surprise
of everyone, up drove Albert Constable,
Esq, of Elkton, Mrs. Cannan's lawyer.
After a friendly greeting from the Kent
lawyers and others, Mr. c., says gentle
men you are having it all your own way
now" There are good many witnesses
being summoned in the case.-Gaienn Notes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

Hartford county 2cpublicans are putting
in some good work this fall for Hon. VIM.
B. Baker They are following the exam
pie of the Republicans OF this county by
forming clubs and getting them in good
trim to render a satisfactory account Of
themselves in November Mr.. Bakers
majority last year, wien he was the Re
publican nominee for State Senate in that
county, was nearly $50, and this will be
largely increased this fall
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

Tho Union, IOWsOn, MI, OCT. %.
Some Democrats in Carroll county have
come out hat-footel for Hon. William i.
Baker, the Republican nominee for Con
grcS- in this district. They say they will
vote for him because he is a protectionist,
and there are many in Baltimore county
who will do the same T. ing for the same
reason.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

Transcript Middlctown, Del, Oct 18th.
While the men are engaged in campaign
duties, the women ar" absorbed in the aut-
umnal housekeeping. 1t j. we'll for th2
domestic harmony that both these events
come together.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
10 anamaker's.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is, 1894

The newspaper invitation to
the "First View OF Paris
Dresses and Wraps" was a
genuine surprise to this COM
munity.
The high character OF the
collection, as whole, was a
still greater surprise.
We had already shown
many rich Costumes. Some
others had also been seen
here and in New York. The
Autumn "openings" were sup
posed to be over, when Prestol
Suddenly, without notice, an
"Occasion" in Costumes, more
complete, elegant, novel and
comprehensive than all others
combined bursts upon you,
Every woman to whom this
tore is accessible sh ,uld visit
this exhibition.
This collection is a
Stock TO sell
and not merely a lot of
W0deLS TO Cow
The great quantity OF fine
Wraps and Costumes sold by
us to New YorI: and Wash
ington is recognition that
our stock of Womens Paris
Garments is the best in
America.
The critics were here, and
especially prominent among
them were trade representatives
Some of their sayings were
overheard. Here are speci-
mems.
Think of the nerve required these hard
times to bring such IA collection to
Philadelphia.
Congratulate you upon your gems of art
Each Costume is Il study.
Just like Wanamakers. No half way,
Simple but exquisite.
The Dresses look As ii made for American
women.
Worth your while to come Always
something new here.
Perhaps it is d, little cheap
TO quote these comp ments-
but there is a proper Wilderness
IN advertising.
The collection is great but
you don't see half OF it. The
birds, flowers and plants oc-
cupy some of the room. They
arr so sweet ard beautiful that
We do not cru 4ge them the
space. Do you?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
"Grovcr, Grover,
Four more years of Grover,
Wed buy your lead,
But times are ! 'ad,

Till four more years are over"
And it came to pass that the storms came
and the panic descended, and the children
of darkness lifted up their hands and
wrung them in great lamentation, saying:
"Where art thou Grover our delivercr, and
wherefore are the good times ~ And a
mighty voice came back from the wilder
ness, saying: ''The President is fishing
and must not be disturbed
HEZEKIAH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
CHAPTER THIRD.

And after a space of time it came to pass
that when the shepherds took tirstlings of
their flock end shcared them, and went up
to the city to exchange their fleece for
pieces of silver, the wise men Of the city
said: Not this season, some other sea-
son. Yea, Grover is Grover the great: he
is all wool and yard wide, but the slump
in the wool is several yards wider" And
the shepherds marveled exceedingly, and
some of them, yea, even those who had
hardened unto the voice of Grover. Some
smote their breasts and went up and down
with bowed heads CRYING to one another,
Behold, if thou wilt kick me, | will do
even so unto thee" And when the diggers
of the earth went up with their silver and
lead and stones, and said to the money
changers: Give us food that we may eat,
and clothing that we may dress up The
money changers laughed little cold, hard
laughs and sang songs of great sacrilege,
saving:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
CHAPTER SECOND.

And he shook himself by the hand after
the manner of his tribe, and spoke unto
himself, saying, 'Ha, Ha! Behold, | am
monarch of you all. | can get -four more
years of Grover, four more years Of clover"
q America, America! How often would
have gathered thee under my wing, but ye
would not! And it shall conc to pass that
all We who harken unto the sound of my
voice shall have sewing machines from
Glasgow at cost and ten per cent off, and
corrugated copper baskets from the ends of
the earth" And when he had spoken
these words, he crowed thrice, and the
people went out and wept bitterly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
BOOKS OF GROVER.
Record of the Tribes of Grover, by Heze-
kiah, the Scribe.
MECHANICS VALLEY, October 10, 1894.
CHAPTER FIRST.

CHAPTER FIRST
Now it came to pass in the last days
that the followers of Grover the great, sur
named the Goldite, the same which begat
Ruth and Esther, and the panic and the
Hawaiian trouble We're veXed with veXa-
ton exceeding, inasmuch as he listeth not
the locality where they abide. For behold!
in the beginning they girded up their loins
and went before the people, crying with Il
loud voice: "Nerily we say unto men,
that we are Groverites from exceeding far
back. and woe unto We who forget it. Yea,
verify. this same little protective tariff
buildeth furnaces in the valley and smoke
stacks on the mountain tops; it turneth the
wheel of progress: it cauSeth the desert to
blossom like unto green bay tree. Where
deSpSe the same as Il curse and an abomi-
nation in the sight of men. And Grover
shall reign for four years and shall shower
GOOD times and fat offices and special mes
SageS and free raw materials in rich album
dance forever. And the black smoke of
industry shall no longer obscure the noon
day sun and the farmer shall wear pants
woven in foreign parts and socks from the
isles of the sea" And it is even so, and
after a space of time Grover, who is Il
mighty fisher girded up his loins and
chattels and his big Cabinet and went up
and pitched his tents over against the Capt.
tol, which is in the land OF Columbia; and
the band played "The cat came back
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

Blankets.
Little enough for the crib
big enough for the extra big
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
space. 10 you
Dress GOOdS-EXcluSive.

Our assured command of
the markets for the finest
Dress Goods is a fact to be
considered carefully. Years
of hard work have given our
Dress Goods stock clear and
acknowledged Leadership.
Each new season marks
higher achievement. This
season the collection of ele-
CANT Novelties makes the stock
more unapproachable than
ever.
This moderate statement
avoids comparison. That is
left to the public. But intelli-
gent comparison makes sales
faster than the most skilful
advertising and craftsmanship.
Please compare.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

The aisle that holds up
Novelty Dress Goods is a
true Mecca for taste and
fashion. The assembled new
ness contains many styles OF
very rough stutfs. They are
dominant now. The tout OF
the we'll dressed Englishman
gives the style thought to
Paris and Roubaix.
How the French refine and
beautify everything they pro-
duce! You almost Justify the
fellow who must have his
shirts Numbered in Paris. So
these rough English styles
the weavers in kshire, and
by the Tweed, never imagined
the beauty that the French
conld add 20 such distinguish
ed patterns.
Here are few prices, just
for Illustration:
46 in. Figured Cheviots at S1.25.
As in. Tweed Mixture at SIPS.
As in. Plaid Cheviot at $50.
As in. Boucle at 81.
AZ in. plain and plaid Zebline at 81. SO
A. in. French Homespuns at SD
But prices! The story that
could be told about the way
some mark them up! You
can excuse it perhaps, for
there are folks in trade who
don't know. A mile a minute
is the trade worlds pace-and
many fall behind.
Blankets.