davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-17
PEARCE BURIED YESTERDAY.
Funeral of the Colorsd Victim of a Fast
Freight Train largely sAttended- Jury
Renders Verdict Of Accidental Death.


Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLETowN. July II Daputy
Coroner Luther Palmer, of Wilmington,
came here yesterday morning 10 hold an
inquest over the rema MS of Simon
Pearce, colored, who was killed by a
through freight train at the Middletown
station early Sunday morning The
work Of empaneling a jury was begun
and the following composed the Jury /.
Joseph A. Snydam, James 7 Smaller sss,
John @. Kelley. William Dodd, Charles
Jolls and Alexander Metten Deputy
Coroner James 7, Shalcross was elected
foreman and Joseph G. Suydsm was
made secretary Of the jury.
The jury went to the house Of Pesrce
and after viewing the remains of the
man with his head crushed almost to a
jelly, repaired to the railroad station
where the inquest was held behind closed
doors. A thorough investigation as to
the cause Of Pearce's death was made
A verdict Of accidental death was rem
dered The remains of Pearce wers
buried in the colored peoples cemetery
at Frogtown, yesterday afternoon, and
the funeral was largely attended He
was a member Of Stone Square Lodge,
F. A NJ here. and the members of that
masonic order attended the funeral in a
body
Thomas Evans, the other negro who
was struck by the same train, is con
scious and is steadily improving and the
doctor in attendance has hopes Of his
recovery.
James Blackiston, the negro arrested
by Officer Dixon on Saturday, on the
charge of peeping into the home of
Alexander Maxwell while a member OF
that household was taking a bath, was
released from custody shortly sfterwsrd
when srraigned before Squire Ferguson,
The evidence produced was not sufficient
to hold him and consequently the magis
trate decided to dismiss the peculiar case
William Francis Joseph G. Jolls
Joseph Gary. Harry Lightcap and
George Dickinson, all prominent members
OF Damon Lodge, Nc. -, Knights oi
Pythias. Of this place, went to Whining
ton last evening on the 6 06 trsia tC
transact business relative to theil
popular order. The midnight expires.
brought them back to town.
On seeing John Burrows, a railroad
laborer. working a safe distance from hil
dinner kettle which was hanging or
Section Foreman David Aliens hand cal
the other morning, a hungry tramp
found the situation too tempting. and hI
accordingly stole the kettle and contents
He went off a short distance and then ap
peased his appetite.
James Downey and Winfield Lewis
two small boys, are the champion snak'
killers Of this section. Both Of thea
together have dispatched no less thar
twenty snakes of various kinds o
these fourteen were grass and blacl
snakes, and six were water snakes TIT
largest Of the black snakes measured
three feet and eight inches. the larges
Of the water snakes measured two feet
three inches, and their largest gras
snake measured two feet, two inches.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-17
A ROYAL CHRISTENING.
Gold Bowl and Water From the River Jor.
dan Used.

LONDON, July 1.-THE queen, accom-
panied by the Prince and Princess Henry
Of Battenberg and Princess Alix Of Hesso,
went by special train from Windsor castle
TO the White lodge mt Richmond, while
the family Of tho Prince Of Wales proceed
ed in the same manner fom Marlborough
house, TO attend the christening of the
infant son Of the Duke of York.
The ceremony took place in the draw
ing room of the lodge A gold bowl from
Windsor castle served as the font It was
filed with water from the river Jordan
The queen and the Prince and Princess
OF Wales stood sponsors TO the royal infant.
Richmond was gayly decorated with
flags, and triumphal arches were erected
over the main streets in honor Of the cero-
mony, which was private. At the close
Of the ceremony the queen returned 20
Windsor. The prince was christened
Edward Albert Christian George Andrew
Patrick David
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-17

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE South
ern Pacific Railway company, backed by
the combined military forces Of the fed
eral and state governments, continues to
maintain a fairly satisfactory passenger
service in northern California. Notwith-
standing this military array, however the
railroad officials have been unable to
retrieve the lost management of THEN
freight business. The passenger service,
too, is by no means restored, for trains
are still sidetraoked at night as precau-
tionary measure against train wreokers.
In Oakland the strikers formed into
several riotous mobs of 200 Co 800 men
each. All incoming and outgoing pas
senger trains were so strongly guarded
that they were not interfered with, but
the fury Of these mobs fell upon such luck
less nonunion men as the strikers were
able to waylay TO and from their work
Several times the troops were called out
to disperse the rioters and rescue nonunion
men.
A freight train was started from the
Seventh street crossing, and the nonunion
men in charge of tbs train found them
selves at the mercy Of a mob of strikers.
A striker had managed to climb aboard
and cut the aiihrake. The train was
stalled, and tho rioters who were soon
swarming about had drawn all the coAp-
ling pins. Then a troop Of cavalry and a
company Of militia came down upon the
mob The cavalrymen used their sabers
and dubbed with their pistols, and foot
soldiers prodded freely with their bsyo-
nets. In The struggle two shots were fred
by the soldiers, though no one was hit
Mob Dispersed. but Train Abandoned.
The strikers were finally put to flight
A number of the rioters found refuge in
the cottage of a striker The soldiers fol-
lowed, raided the house and arrested 81
men. Several Of the rioters were badly
cut and bruised The freight train was
run into a side track and abandoned. Aft
err this occurrence the soldiers going on
trains as guards were given positive or
ders TO shoot any one who attempted to
interfere with any train. Finally a freight
train was sent out guarded by about 500
militia.
Out of Sacramento trains are running
with less interference Several freight
trains have been dispatched from that
point The railway company announces
that several fruit trains will be dispatched
| from SacrapaDts t-sAi@lf - Naanaf5ar
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-17
Ionr.horemrn ~ the rorch.

OswEGO, \. Y, July 17-Niolence and
arson have finally resulted from the long
shoremens strike.
In April the longshoremen here adopted
q price schedule for 1894 and submitted it
TO the luu Der merchants for approval.
The merchants met, organized Lumber
mems Exchange and cut the prices Of la
Dor nearly cBe-half Tho cut was accepted
after protast. The Standard Oil COM
pany then refused TO pay the schedule and
employed nonunion men TO unload vessels
at another reduction. Monday afternoon
300 longshoremen marched 20 the com
pany's works, asked for work and also
asked the nonunion men to quit or COM
pei the company to pay the prices agreed
60 by them in April. They refused, and
when they attempted 60 unload vessels
they were bounced upon by the longshore-
men and pushed into the lake
The city police and sheriff were appeal
ed to, and soon the company's property
was under thoir protection.
Later lass night fire broke out In the
Standard on company's yards. An the
alarm boxes in the vicinity were plugged,
and the tre department was notified by
telephone. The flremen soon had several
streams playing on the flames.
On the company's docks arc 35, 600, 900
feet of lumber Tho docks adjoin the
Diamond match factory, and that plant
and the Standard Oil company's. situated
on the lake front, were imporiled The
stiff breeze which at first famed the
flames later subsidized, and the fire was
brought under control.
The local police resources were exhaust
ed, and Captain Hall ordered tho Forty
eighth separate company, national guard,
to report at the armory and await notiflcA.
ton from Sheriff Sellcck TO proceed to the
scene
The outlook Is not encouraging Man
ager Emeriok's statement that he would
see the barges rot before he would pay ths
longshoremen's prices has created bittei
/ feeling
The Forty eighth separate COMPANY
marched to the Standard Oil company
works at half past 10 o'clock and tool
possession Of the property.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-17

morning Owing TO The recent burning
of trestle in the SislSiyou region, no
trains have been sent out on the Oregon
branch. A train will probably be dis
patched for Portland tomorrow
Passenger trains from the east arc now
arriving in san Francisco. Eight days
accumulation Of eastern mail was received
here Monday. The Southern Pacific off
oials claim that many OF tho strikers are
applying to be taken back and say employ
mont will be given 20 all but those most
active in organizing the strike
At Sacramento several hundred men RS
turned TO work in the railroad shops Mon
day They were compelled TO sign an
agreement to withdraw from the Amer
lean Railway union.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-17
Ribbons LavIshIy Used.

As in the case of lace garnitures, the
vogue for crisp, pretty ribbon trim
mings is likely to prevail all summer
1t is said that they will be lavishly used
as ornaments on thin gowns and fancy
silk for both day and evening wear
Besides the usual uses to which these
graceful decorations are put in holding
skirt draperies, running diagonally or
vertically across the front of the dress,
or cut up into butterfly bows and
rosettes to be set here and there upon
the gown, they are also made up into
shoulder braces with Breton straps
going across, sometimes yelled with lace
insertion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-17
BAKER GOT NO R6coMPENsE.
Now It is Likely He Wishes He Hadn't
Used His Cane and Rssorted to Law.

Now It is Likely He Wishes He Hadn't
Used His Cane and Resorted TO Law.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, July IA suit before Mag
istrate Cooper last evening was dismissed
for want of sufficient evidence to hold
the man accused. Some two weeks ago
when the merry go-round was in Dover
near the depot, quite a number Of chill
iren patronized it. II was the habit Of
some of the smaller boys and girls to
keep jumping off and on the machine
The managers Of the machine directed
Night Waterman Baker to keep the
boys off, which he tried to do. One
small boy by the name of Sheets per
sisted in jumping of and on and Mr.
Baker to make hin stop, hit him with
his cane, whereupon the boy cried and
informed his father of the affair. Mr..
Sheets went to Baker and asked why be
did It. There were some angry words, the
outcome of which was a suit brought by
Sheets against Baker for assaulting his
boy.
This case was tried before Magistrate
Cooper on Saturday last, and after hear
ing the case Baker was fined and had to
pay the costs In turn Baker last night
sued Sheets for misconduct but owing to
lack Of evidence the case was dismissed
Captain Morris, while attending to
household duties yesterday, fell and
dislocated his hip at his residence on
New street.
The funeral Of Mrs NJ. E. Chatham
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. Interment will be made in
the Old NJ. E. Cemetery.
Il
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-17
wIImInetonIans on for Toronto.

Rev. R. B. Cook, D D., of Second Bap.
list Church, Rev o g. Buddington, of
Bethany. Miss Clara Dill, Miss Anna Fell,
Miss Lizzie Stroud, Miss Sallie p. Evans,
Miss Hllen Samworth, Miss May Heath,
all OF this city, Rev. B ] Savage. of
Milford, Miss Lillian Ellis and Samuel
Barker, of Dover, are the Delaware dele
gates to the convention of the Baptist
Young Peoples Societies at Toronto this
week
The delegates left this city this morn
ing ut 10 SO o'clock. over the Baltimore
and Ohio road They will also visit
Niagara Falls and other points of inter
est on the return trip Rev. o G Bud
dington represents tie State OF Della
ware on the international board of man
ayers, and DR.. Cook is expected TO read
a paper.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-17

WEST CHESTER, Pa, July 17.-Richard
Wood Woodward Of Marshalltown, near
this place, has engaged counsel to bring
suit against persons in the city Of New
to hold evidence to provo that he is the
only descendant Of Robert Edwards, who
in 1854 bought 80 acres Of land where
Holy Trinity church now stands.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-17

Miss Geneva Ward, of No. II West
Eleventh street, this city, went to
Reading day, where she will be the
guest OF her cousin, Miss Nellie Thomas,
for two weeks.
Miss Jamisen, of this city, has returned
home from visit to Miss Bertha Otley,
at West Chester
Charles R Miller returned home, last
evening, from Rehoboth, where he spent
Sunday with his family.
Mrs George Il. Bates is in6isposed.
Morris Lynch and Miss Lynch. of this
city, have been visiting West Chester
friends.
Rev. George c. Hall, of st. Johns,
returned from Rshoboth, last night.
Miss Lizzie North, Of Elmer, n J , is
the guest of Mrs. John A. North, in this
city.
Willie North has returned home to
Wilmington after brief visit to Elmer,
N J.
Rev. John h. Howard, Of Asbury NJ
+ Church, went to Lswes yesterday,
where his family is spending part Of
the summer.
Mrs Edwin Hopes. of West
Chester, is the guest Of friends in this
city.
Mrs. Samuel McAllister and Miss Addie
McAllister, of this city, are visiting
friends in Kemblesville. They will re.
main there two weeks.
Crosby Keech has returned home to
West Chester after a visit TO this city.
Thomas Smith, of Chester, has &C
cepted position with the Metropolitan
Insurance Company, this city.
w. o. Merrick, the day operator in
the Delaware division Offices at the P,
W, & B. station, has gone to Philadel.
phia for a brief visit.
Henry P. Scott. Of Elliott, johnson &
Co., is in Philadelphia
John Gilmore. Of Baltimore, formerly
assistant supervisor of the Delaware
division, arrived in town this morning
for brief visit.
Miss Katie Shier, popular young
saleswomRn at |. Lewis Rows, has
started on q two-weeks' vacation fol-
New York and Brooklyn While there
she will visit Coney Island and Rockaway
Beach.
Fred. White, Of the Wilmington
branch Office Of the Adams Express Com
pany at the p W. & B railroad station
has gone on a vocation trip north.
Attorney General Nicholson was il
Washington yesterday.
Miss Annie S. Taylor and Miss Vol
P. johnson will leave here 70
Ocean Grove, on Monday week, an,
spend ten days there
City Solicitor George A. Elliott re
turned from Rehoboth to day.
Francis H. Hoffecker is lin North Car
olina.
James h. Hoffscker, Jr., was in Yves
Chester, Pa to day.
Mrs. John a. Hartla and children. O
Jersey City, are the guests of Mrs E. .
Hardesty.
DIIddletown and Dover Personals.
Miss Edna Frazier, Of Middletown,
at Pocomoke City, Nd for the summer
Miss Bertha Shortman, of Snyrna,
staying with William Hates and famil
at Middletown
Miss Annie Hollis, Of Middletown, VIII
has been quite III with an attack q
typhoid fever for more than two months
has recovered sufficiently to be out
Miss Annie Clark and Miss Mary Wood
OF Dover, were in Philadelphia YESTERDAY
Miss Rosa Taylor. of Dover. is visi
ing her grandmother, Mrs. @. w. Pretty
man, at Camden.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-17

National League Games-Philadelph
8; Boston, .. Cincinnati, 1; Cleveland, O.
Chicago, 10; Louisville, II. st. Louis,
II; Pittsburg, 6.
Eastern League Games-Troy, 10; Bling
hamton, 4. Buffalo, /; Providence, o..
Syracuse, o; Wilkesbarre, z. Erie 70;
Springfield, 3.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-17

James Gillespie was charged with as
saulting Lawrence Fisher, colored, in the
before the Municipal Court this morning.
The evidence showed that Fisher was
disorderly in the saloon and that in put
ting him out Gillespie struck him with
his fist and he fell on the pavement.
Gillespie was dismissed. He was
represented by E. R Cochran. Jr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-17

Salem.
Daily except Sunday Leave Wilmington.
m; arrive Pennagrove, m, %, 3 i0and
leave Pennsgrove, 0 and 10 IN. 1 so and
80 y m; arrive wilmington, 6 40 and 10 40 a
sunday only = Leave Wilmington for
Atlantic City, 20 a m; arrive Pennsgrove,
% am.
Leave Wilmington. King street wharf. q
m. ! 30 and , m; arrive Pennsgrove, 40 "A
Leave Pennserove. $40. sl5 a IN; arrive
Wilmington, and 81 IN.
Leave Pennsgrove, 10 m; arrive Gordon
leave Pennsgrove, 1870 p m; arrive Will
Leave Pennserove, ssop m; arrive Gordon
Heights, sop m.
Leave Penpsgrove, o p n; arrive at VII
mingtOn, 40 y I'M.
Leave Penasgrove, M 80 m; arrive VII
Leave Gordon Heights. 10 25am and Sd m
arrive Pennsgrove, TO 40 a m and 3 20 D m.
Leave Wilmington, 8 lA M: Gordon
Heights, l5 p M, arrive pennsgrove, . p m.
Arrive Atlantic city, JOE N; leave At
lantio City. 30 pm.
Connections at peunsgrove with steamer
Major keybold aud Delaware River railroad
trains.
Connections az Wilmington with Whining
ton and Northern railroad, Baltimore and
Ohio railroad aud Pennsylvania railroad.
The boat leaving Wilmington at 20 a m
and dp m week days and n IN and 80 d
m Sundays Will connect With steamer Major
key bold running between salem and Phila-
delphia.
Boat makes trip from pennsgroye to Cor
don Heights and return Saturday evening.
leaving fennsgrove at 80 and Gordon
A.G. McCAUsLAND.
SUPERINTENDENT.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-17

CORONA, Ala, July 1.-THE Lookhart
coal mines near here were partly demol-
ished by dynamite exploded simultane-
ously at two points. John Kelly, miner,
and a number Of mules were killed. Tho
deed is charged TO strikers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-17
be WANTS 10 be GOVERNOR.

The Laurel Capitalist Is Ready to Sac
riice Himself In the Gubernatorial
Fight.
Joshua ID. Marvel, the Laurel gold
bug, will probably head the Republican
ticket this fall. He has sent the fol
lowing letter to General James H viii
son, chairman Of the Republican State
Central Committee:
After mature elaboration l have de-
termined to accept the nomination for
governor at the hands of the Republican
party, If It should tender me the nomina.
zion at the state convention
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-17

MEMPHIS, July 17.-Strikers at o'clock
this morning set fire TO the Illinois Cen
trail roundhouse and machine shops at
Fort Pickering The prompt arrival OF the
fire department prevented the loss of the
buildings. Several freight cars were
burned
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-17
Trouble In ohio.

PoMERoY, o., July 17.-Srikers at
tempted to mob a nonunion freight crew
at Middletown. Tho sheriff and deputies
were called on to rescue the train. Bert
Dunn was arrested and Jailed. More trou-
BILE is feared
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-17

One thousand all pure Linen
Doylies with all white and
colored borders-regular II &c
goods-for s cents each.
Creponettes in the newest
shades with stripe and plaid
effects-regular IS-cent fabrics
for 10 cents.
Five hundred Umbrellas at
"a sacrifice. Made of Silk
Helvetia, paragon frames and
patent springs. The cloth is
superior TO any cloth ever
offered at suchlow prices and
you should avail yourself OF
this opportunity. The lot in
cludes both mems and ladies
in all the best handles-2t
and % inch.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-17
MR.. Halllday'. MD Saved.

ALBANY, July 17.-Governor Flower
has committed the sentence of Lizzie Hal
liday. the murderess to Imprisonment
for life in the state Criminal Insane asy-
lum at Matteawan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-17
To Subscribers to Sights aud Scenes OF the
World.

Those who have not yet secured all the
parts of this valuable work are invited to
finish their subscriptions as it is the in
tentiOn to close it in about ten days All
the parts may be had at the EVENING
JOURNAL office. Volumes bound in half
Russia and gilt for 81.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-17
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Wilmingtonians Start on
Their Trip to Toronto.
AN OUTING CLUB AT HOLLY OAK

How Wilmington People Are Spending
These Hot DaJs-Some Seek the Sea
Shore, Painless Woods OF Country
Lanes-others Entertain Guests I'm Town
All communications intended for Insertion
N this column should be addressed TO society
Editor. care Of the EVENING JOURNAL. Com
munications should be written on 81 side or
the PAPER only
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-17

BERLIN, July 17-Herr Fricke, an OPP
cratic singer and artist, who married the
widow Of one Of the Steinways, the piano
manufacturers, is dead.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-17

BURLINGTON, VT, July 17-The annual
commencement exercises Of the medical
department Of the University Of Vermont
took place here. There were 10 graduates.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-17

WASHINGTON, July 17-Richard p.
Nelson was appointed 20 succeed II. J..
Harrison, resigned as postmaster at Ju-
neau, Alaska.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-17

Jol n Fleming a well-known Delaware
division conductor, who has been doing
regular duty as conductor on the d NJ
& V. road, has returned to duty after a
delightful vacation trip through Lshcas
ter county, Pa. During his absence,
Ernest Maddux, Of the Delaware road,
has been acting as conductor Of the
trains between Harrington and Reho
both
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-17

On Wednesday morning at
Is o'clock we shall offer for
sale ten thousand yards Challis
for SIC per yard. We have
included in this lot some very
nice things for wrappers-blue
and black grounds with small
figures. They will ali be sold
in the annex near the silk
counter.
Our sales of white enameled
beds have been large. We
have added more styles, which
will be ready within a week,
from S. to $40. For single
or double beds these are unsur-
passed. With them we make
a fine elastic felt mattress
at a very low price.
Our celebrated Boston
Rocker is comfortable, light
and durable-85c each. Our
high grade XVI Century
Rockers are the finest made
$3.50 and $I.75. Our solid
Oak Rockers, large, strong
and handsome are very suitable
for indoors or out-$2, so from
$500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-17
SIIddIetOwn and Dover Personals.

Goldey Commercial and Shorthand
College, re-opens DAY sessions) septem
Der Bird. Night Sessions, October LIST.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-17

-. An Outing Club at Holly Oak.
A Philadelphia outing club is encamped
in tents at Holly Oak Their cheerful
bonfres at night attract much attention
from persons riding by in trains.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-17
For torpid i've and al

TOT luIpIu IIN6l anu al
other conditions resulting
from constipation, go by
the book on Beechams pills.
Book free, pills 25c. At
drugstores or write to B F
Allen Co, SOS Canal st, New
York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-17
AN AHTIFICIAL MATDEN.
Tt is Easy Enough 30 DO Beautiful
Xou Only Know How.

Xou Only Know How.
Moies and Blemishes or the Face, Moustaehes
on Women, Pug or Crooked Noses, Large
Mouths, Outstanding Ears-there is no reason
for putting up with sueh disfsurcments now-a-
days. They, and lots more, arc an easily removed
by wel-linown Surgical and Elec-
trical processes. For years the EN
treatment Of such things has been (St&4fA
a sp-cialty al the John H. Wood ga ~
bury Chronological Institute, res "a :
Wcst47d ST., New York Regrlar fAEE9
Physicians there doing nothing Ss6 Nd
else al the time. Their Igs PAGE
Book, telling all about H. will b. mailed, sealed
toyour address for Ioc. in Stamps or silver.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-17

Closed every evening at {
o'clock until September.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-17

PENNIEsAND SMALL CHANGE CAN
sx HAD AT THE COUNTING ROOM or
EHH vEHIse 5oUREAI OTEICT.