davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES

Bnghamton. n. Y, May 19-To-day there is Joy
In Israel. Bnghamton this afternoon painted the
local baseball horizon In glorious shade OF red by
defeating Providence In a magnificent contest. Bar
nett pitched a superb game and had fine support In
the field Rudderham's pitch was spattered all over
the local grounds but ne had excellent support in
an almost speck.ess game. Score:
Binghamton ..........",."t I Ss
Providence ...............s.s.V " " " " v
Observation-Disclosures ~ Providence Z. Errors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
TIE KECuRDS.

The tie game Of yesterday will be played OF on
Monday. May p.
r. J. Keefe, the pitcher. has signed with the Chi
cdgo club
The Orange Athletic Club team played the Uni
Versity OF Pennsylvania nine on the Orange oval
yesterday Lansing and Beall absent. but the
orange boys proved too strong for the Quakers and
downed them by the OF IL 10 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20


TWEEN CORNELL AND THE UNI
yERsITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
ithaca. ~ " May 1.-THE athletic games winch
were TO have been held here this afternoon between
Cornell and the University OF Pennsylvania were
prevented by the severe rainstorm ana the oaa con-
ait,on OF the track in consequence. AT O'Clock
,h,s afternoon the officials OF the two teams held
meeting and II was decided that the games should
not take place this 1t was the Intention nrst
10 postpone them until Monday: but the Pennsyl-
vsna men decided that IL would interfere with their
raining for the intercollegiate games at Mott Haven
n.xt saturday They returned home tonight. Penn
syivsnia agreed to come Ithaca next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

Reduced 30 Pounds with the Fruit S'i@
Gentlemen: recently two patients ior yVus
obesity treatment I pleased with the composl.,un
Of Dr. Edison's Fruit salt Ny analyss proves ue Same
as ri the labels Of the bottles "a.
had "a Obstinate case; the patients welgnt' 80
rounds she reduced 27 In four weeks with Dr. fsoi-
Obesity pills Then bottle Of PMS ana tnrse
bottles Of Obesity Fruit Salt reduced the weight y
hounds in six weeks and Improved general health and
Complexion Of lady. | recommend the Fruit salts to
III DR.. J. HAMMOND JOHNSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
FORMULA on EVERY BOTTLE.
Obesity md Cntarrli Cured.

M~ssrs. T~rlng * Co: <., ,..,,. -
As I told YOU when 7 bought the fourth bottle O
pills objection Ia stating rev lac's !" III
nec,on with my wonderful u obesity ana lnii-
gestinn bv pr Edison's Obesity pills and Fruit salt
The formula on salt enables physicians 70 constantly
prescribe IT, / had then lost 10 pounds am now. IN
All 81 pounds lighter and much smaller IN neasurehei,
a source II fatulency * the gas given on rom we
processes of decomposition In cases
~ chronic gastric caarrh. FOR example me secretion
~ gastric Juice stomach Is deficient The doctor
saws these my troubles ard Dr. Edsons Obesity PMS
and Fruit completely cured them and greatly reduced
NY j. II. CAMERON. Windsor Hotel. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
ANOTHER CRAZY YARN.

II was announced yesterday that Common had re-
fused 10 put on a uniform on Friday. and that he
had started for his home IN Waterbury In n
''huf" ConnOr did nothing OF rhe sort as players
under salary not likely to be 50 foolish. Con-
nor and Farrell left for their respective homes in
New-England yesterday to spend Sunday In the
bosom OF their families. Both players will report
to Manager Ward at Boston tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
THE CONTESTS DECLARED OFF.

No games were Played at Erie. Buffalo ana
Wi,kesbarre on account Of rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
HOW NEW YORK MADE THE SCORE EVEN

Daub was severely injured in the sixth inning,
and Stein took his place The new pitcher was
effective until the final inning. when the Giants
rallied and making two runs. tied the score amid
much excitement. The trouble for Brooklyn began
when Ward led of with a safe hit to centre field.
Van IIaltren sent vicious line drive toward centre
which looked Ike hOmerun. but Sh0ch made
remarkable running catch. and the New Workers
groancd. DOYLE followed with hit 20 centre field,
and then a wild throw by Stein advanced each man
n base Stein refused 10 let Davis hit the ball. and
the Ncw-York contingent Kissed as Davis walked TO
nrst base on called balls Stafford was put out.
Then little Burke came 10 the rescue with hit
to centre field. scoring Ward and Doyle. Each
side had men on bases I'm the tenth inning. yet
neither scored. and then Umpire Lynch called the
game on account OF darkness. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

The Obesity Fruit Salt Reduces weight Fast'
DIT VIM r. Iarstow jth-ave.. writes: am prescribing
DIR Edisons Fruit Salt connection with his ooesny
pills The just your formula gives H. patlent
write Doctor using DR. tdison's TUT
salt and pounds in eight weeks ~ II Just
as il is recommended to be- know nian VINO ioss
IA Mounds I'm twentvone using the salts alone puS
Is better to use the Obesity pills with the salts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
BROOKLYN.
New York ..........
Ii-,pEftn

Earned New York First base by errors-Brookyn
Left New York Brooklyn O. First base
ls-On Mr.kin 3 N Daub |. OF stem Struck out
By Meekin > by Daub !. Sacrifice hits Griffin. stein.
stolen bases Murphy WARD. Foutz. Double play-'Ot-
,oran Day ard Fou,z. rmpre-Lyneh. Time Of game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
DETAILS OF THE RACING.


FIRST RACE-Ailowance'. one mile
r. y. Ieech,s eh c. "a Kearnsy. by Tom
N =. Dwyers b. c. Don Aionrs.
J. i colinsss iaawie., IL :5@@s % 70
WIN Fonso. B. 100 car lo7's -. dpoFgc'uo G-l Il
E K;9ra'y NV, ss's9, So oss three sos
s. g. A Iu &C. ons ' TWO A""i t6e pas $ 3 " one " ~
Won by half a length 1--WE length. between second
and third.
SECOND RACE Selling: penalties Six fnriongs.
s 2hS d1s" d b va Moey j., 1T n Mr. p9 !,
Empire stables Dr. Il. Maidstone eyed. .
Gideon < Daiy, . BY isn:I
Marshall. :, 100 .'ecTgen,@ u -
shadow 4 io2 .Gsakc1O 81 q
Mutual. uo.v s,ro,r Tins S. ~ o,ac. $685. one two
ihTse $50 Mad,Sne 3l@ce g. 20 one two three 1905
wnner bid in for s2Sc'. advance Of $685. over his
entered price.
by four lengths two lengths between second and
third
THIRD RACE-The Hudson Stakes; for ,wo-year-olds;
$500 added: winner Of Expectation carry
extra. Five furongs.
J. Rupert, ,r.'s. ch; Gotham. by, Iroqgois 49,.
j. A. '" a. II Z D. II Il Morris. Msfs
c IF feIschmann Sons ci e. Prince q
Mo s",o, rs i,;ia oIqraD %
p Mss $ s. straight So 3d. place s. %" Mirage
Won by four lengths; neck between second aud third
FOURTH RAcE-The Carlton Stakes; for threc-year-
ods; 81. 800 added. one mile
j. r. a. r. r. Kecne's b. c. Hornppe. by
Mr.. plckwick-Round Dance l22 III.
Manhattan Stables oh. c Dobbins i22 49,.
c. Feischrnan & Sons ch c. 81. Julien.
pl;@ 100 ,I il,il 30
hH'ion Time iss ia"''"o Il %
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS straight So 10 place 81 TO- one two
three Sc o5 Dobbns place s. 90 one two three 81 7o
& Hull two three
by bend; four lengths between second and third
FIFTH RAcE-Handicap. One and oneeighth miles.
Gideon & Days en-. Ramapo. by Runny
mede or PontIac-Annic f. yrs ~ H.;
Brown Rosers'S Or. H. PickpocEe 5. no
Mcsea Clarkes oh. c. stowaway,. !. lOs.
o.,on,,u ,,,,r q, &C. WM sesGD AS "a
Hsiirani. J. Sa .............: cxsefe, 90 %
AJAX Time ~ 'L"m'''')o %
Muuas Ramapo straight SIS o. place 50 3j one two,
three 81 81. Pickpocket place ~ 60 one two. three
81 40 stowaway one. two. three. $40
Won by head. same between second and third.
SIXTH RAcE-For maiden two-year-olas; special weights
Boyle & Littieneid,s b. { La Meryie by
King Gaiop-La Favandaie. 100 fb ,
=. II. Doswe's b. e. Doric. ll2 o;crgen i5-i G-l
wdco,t & campbelrs b. c. che2t III ~
T Tns s1se :nc oSrlsg, 81 II
Tsadin ~ .dIt'ieaeid, 50 no
Psianihus colt. ,r'cEeTiHS'o iO-i i2-i
Mutuai.-Ia Merve straight sSl % place s22 TO- one
two three s3 95 Doric place 50 90 one, two three.
SIC 10 C.hlcot two. three. f22 ~.
Won by n head, lengths between second and third.
SEVENTH RAcE-seiling; penalties. Six furlonss
Boyle as@'s"i Ls,ened'. B. c. LORD nelson.
40 40. K. ii. < b. IL Morri5's i. C. Esaa,
tion, g. io2.. ..'....penns OIL 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
THE TOURIST.

Rnghamton g. Providence /. Ba,terles-Barnett and
I.obeck; Rudderham and Dixon Umpire-Ganney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
The celebrated Prof. Williams says OF DR..
EIison,s Obesity Fruit Salt;

FIR nervous trouble OF whatever nature II has quiet
ing influence as lowers the temperature ana lessons
the arsra crcuationin cases 81 hystcra ana kndred
female troubles It has proved highly successful In
hniolsness headache. feveshness and general deolty
chloroSIs &c caused impure blood torpid liver ana
,,acye kidneys the fruit salt may be used with the
greatest advantage tends 10 restore the natural
functions Of the body and improve the general heah.
Gu, this out and keep and send FOR our full-pase
eight cIIumnl article Obesity Orders for C. o. ID.
goods must be- accompanied by 81 deposit 10 guarantee
EXPRESS charges Sent by mail on receipt OF price.
The Bands cost $3.50 up; the Fruit Salt sioo per
bottle and pills $50 per bottle or bottles for $500
for SODIUM article on Obesity sd edition o.
u Address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
UNDECIDED IN TEN INNINGS.
NETWORK AND BROOKLYN PLAY AN
EXCITING DRAW GAME.
MANY SPECTATORS UNDETERRED BY THE
GLOOMY wEATHER-A CHANGE IN THE
MAKEUP OF THE G1ANTs-3 TO
THE FINAL SCORE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

yev York Rrool,lyn nenl ST. Louis ; Cincinnati 2.
inningsD. cleveland y. Ohlcako D
s, Boston Z. PlttsnrfS vs. LouisNIie
Baltimore I. Washington 3 rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

Brooklyn had the choice and sent the Giants to
the bat. The New-Yorkers took advantage of the
first chance at the new bail. and. scoring a run,
took the lead. Murphy would not accept wide
curves. and he first base on called
balls Van Haltren hit safely and Murphy splashe1
down TO second. Doyles hit to right field sent
home Murphy
The home players did not make hit in the first
two innings. but In the third inning they broke the
ice and. scoring two runs, took the lead After
Kinslow had been retired, Daub reached FIRST on a
tumble by Murphy and DAILY hit safely TO centre
field Corcoran hit 10 right field and Stafford In his
anxiety TO catch Daub at the plate. let the BAH
pass him, and Daub scored and Corcoran reached
second. Murphy fumbed Tredway's grOunder long
enough 10 enable DAILY TO score. although Tredway
retired .
In the sixth inning the home players added
another run to their list making their lead TO
and pleasing the homo crowd wonderfully. Murphy
was again at fault Griffin was sent TO first on
called balls and the trouble began. Shinde sent
a grounder short which Murphy fumb'ed. Shoch
made the unique record Of striking out on three
foul bunts Foutz hit to Murphy: who fumbled
again and the bases were full. Kinslow sent a
long fly 10 far right field. which Stafford made
u pretty running catch. and Griffin scored on the
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

The weather Yesterday detracted materially from
the thorough enjoyment of any outdoor sport. 1t
was anything but a baseball day, yet 47a people
went out to Eastern Park to witness the third
game between the New-York and Brooklyn teams.
The grounds were muddy, but liberal allowance
of sawdus the base lines put the field IN fairiy
presentabe shape. Lowering clouds and occasional
hurries Of rain indicated downpour at any
minute. The game played. however, the match
resulting in a draw after lively ten-innng battle
Ward decided upon another change in the make
up OF his team. Davis enabled 10 take MS ola
place at third base. and Stafford was placed In
right field in place Of Tiernan. II Stafford can do
the work expected, he will I'll that position per
manently Doyle's work at first base on the coach
Ing lines and at the bat. was particularly good,
and II Is an official statement to "Connor-refused-
to-put -uniform-on' yarn that Doyle Will remain
in that position.
outside OF Murphy's unfortunate blunders at
short the game abounded in brilliant features.
Van Haltren. Stafford, Davis. Ward and Shoch
made the sensational plays OF the day. Shoch
threw out two WORKERS Mt the plate on splen-
did throws from the outheld Had eithsr man
scored the game would have gone to Newly ork
DATB KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS.
Daub while at the bat I'm the sixth Inning met an
unfortunate accident. foul tip from his own bat
struck him over the eye and he fell TO the ground
unconscious He was carried from the field and
physician was summoned. Il at first feared
that Daub's eyeslght would be impaired, but IN"
doctor sewel up the wound and said that no serious
results would follow. Meekin pitched remarkable
game. the home players making only three hitS ana
Of those hits was scratch. stein pitched the
last four innings.
At the close OF the tenth inning It found that
the ball had been ripped and anticipating wransle
and realizing that II doubtful If another full
Inning could be played Umpire Lynch announced
that the game had been called on account OF DARK
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-27
Unique Performance OF Richard.

81 will never forget the time that
| saw Tom Keene play Richard Ill
in Macon, Ga. said X. S. Smith at
tho Lindell. ''He had come from
Atlanta, and had checked his
baggage, which in some way had
been carried on. There was no POS.
sibility Of its being returned in time
for the performance, and at first II
was thought that his date would
have to be cancelled. but the actor
was finally persuaded TO play with.
out the costumes and special scenery.
Butcher knives were used instead oil
swords and the actors were all
dressed in citizens clothes. Roars of
laughter greeted them when they
first appeared on the stage, but
whom an explanation was made by
the manager OF the opera house the
people took it In good humor and en-.
joyod it better on account OF its nov.
city. For my part. do not believe
that ever saw Keene act as we'll as
he did that night, with his citizens
clothes and butcher knife. At the
close OF the performance he received
genuine ovation st Louis Globe.
Democrat.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-27
Kentucky Horses for tho Army.

There will be a regimental cavalry
post at or near Lexing ton, in tho
blue grass region of Kentucky, if tho
recommendation of tho inspector
general of the army receive favora-
BILE consideration. The English and
French governments send over
agents every year to buy up the pc
ccliar strain OF horses bred in that
region. Lexington is claimed to be
the center of the road horse interest
in America, and while purely thor
oughbred horsos are two high priced
for ordinary military purposes, there
are in its neighborhood breeds of
horses having strong strains of thor.
oughbred blood, which give them
graceful action and endurance, and
make them the best type OF military
horses in the world. Should the de-
partment decide to establish a post
near Lexington. it is expected that u
site would be donated. New York
Sun.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-27
Cheap Dishes for Lunch.

A correspondent of the Chicago
Times asked for q list of ''few cheap
picked-up dishes" Soup meat can be
used in variety of ways Chopped
fine, seasoned with salt, Glove, pepper,
vinegar, and lemon juice, with lit
tie onion juice added, it makes n tip
top salad for sandwiches, or can be
served just as it is. Stewed in little
tomato catsup and served on slices of
buttered toast it is the best of break
fast dishes.
Bits of veal cut fine make deli
cious salad, and very good way to
use up small scraps of cold beef is to
cut them fine or thin and make layer
salad alternating with cold boiled
potatoes, salt and pepper, and cover
NIL with French dressing.
The remains of dish of stewed to-
natoes can be tossed up with boiled
rice and a little melted butter or
gravy into nice dish. And, by the
way, do you know the right way to
boil rice? Of course you do, but just
read these directions sent out from
New Orleans by the Louisiana rice ez-
hibit: Pick your rice clean and wash it
in two cold waters, not draining off
the last water till you are ready to
put the rice on the fire. Prepare q
saucepan with water and little salt
When it boils sprinkle in the rice
gradually so as not to stop the boil
ing. Boil hard for twenty minutes,
keeping the pot covered. Then take
it from the back of the fire and pour
off the water, after which set the pot
on the back of the stove to allow the
rice to dry and the grains to separate.
Remember to boil rapidly from the
time you covsr the pot until you take
1t off; this allows each grain to swell
70 three times its normal size and the
motion prevents the grain from stick
ing together. Don't stir 1t, as this
will cause it to fall to the bottom and
burn. When properly boiled rice
should be snowy white, perfectly dry,
soft, and every grain separate.
Scraps of pie crust fried and serve d
hot are a dainty addition to lunch
table.
A nice dish is oysters stewed for
one minute III rlcn MIX or cream
thickened and spread when done on
slices of buttered toast.
There is nothing nicer than fried
bread, or, as the French cook calls
it, pain perdue." 1t is made of stale
bread soaked in milk and sugar and
dipped in beaten yolk of egg, and
then fried in boiling lard. The bread
must be cut in thick slices, and must
not soak until it falls to pieces; il
may, when done, be sprinlSled with
cinnamon.
Marrow toast is a cheap and ap
petizing dish. For few cents the
butcher will bring you lot of mar
row bones. Take the marrow out as
unbroken as possible, cut it into bits
and boil for just one minute in sailed
water, which must be- boiling when
the marrow is put in. Drain, place in
saucepan with salt, pepper, chopped
parsley, and the juice of lemon
Keep this hot and make toast and
spread the marrow on it.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-27
wHAr HE k1uor YELL.
The Old westerner TELLS what to DO In
the Moment of Danger.

The Old Westerner Tells what to DO In
the Moment of Danger.
A Washington Post reporter made
the acquaintance the other day OF O
hale and vigorous old gentleman who
was visiting Washington from the
.rowdy West" as the old fellow him
self delightedly styled his homo in q
little Western town. "You fellers. "
he remarked. "who work on nornin'
papers have to be out considerably
late at night, don't you9"
The Post man replied afllrmatively.
"Well. I've had to be out pretty
late myself many q time In my
career, and have had all sorts OF OK.
periences in the dark" said the old
veteran. dispose you go home often
when the moon ought TO havs shown,
but didn't; no gas light; every door
barred against you, and nights sable
curtain sGbler than Tophot, haven't
you?"
The reporter acquiesced.
Hear ell sorts OF strange sounds
signs creaking; cats catorwLuling,
dogs howling; no place to run in
even ii julius C@sar's ghost should
appear Isn't that SOP" went on the
checrful old gentleman.
These conditions were also admit
tod by the reporter.
"Ycs, l know" he continued.
"Bcen there myself Course you've
been wavlaid in tho dark; sand
bagged; held up by thugs occa-
sionallyp" he ass srted.
The Post man drew tho line al
this, and denied evor having had
such an experience.
"Well, you will be, sure as shoot
in" went on the aged man from the
West. Men who are out late al
night-regularly every highland
especially reporters, must expect it.
I've been there myself I'll give
you a pointer, which don't forget
my son. Never holler murder, al
most people do when the miduigh
assassin steals upon you; wors
thing in tho world you can do. No
body'll como; people in bed viii
cover up their heads and crouch low
and oven the constable will hav,
business in another direction. Muir
der's scary word. just holler fire
Thatnl fetch 'em; every window
within the sound will be hoisted, AM
everybody will tumble out in q jiffy
When You're assaulted. as you're
bound to be some day, yell up a con
hagratiop, thatll bring a crowd
hollcr murder, and you're goner.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-27
Relief for Tired Feet.

There are a great many women who
suffer martyrdom from tired and ach-
ing feet Particularly are house
wives so afflicted. There are many
reasons for this, and tight shoes do
not solve the problem of "whyfor."
One woman found herself almost in
capacitated from work. In sheer des-
peration the bought a pair OF ICON
gress" slippers. Those that are made
of black prunella and have low heels
and rubbers at the sides, the favorite
shoe, in fact, of Queen Victoria. They
were two sizes larger and consid-
erably broader than her regular size.
After wearing those in the house for
a week she found that she could go on
the street for whole day in her neat
button boots and not suffer. Sine.
getting that first pair of congress
slippers she has worn nothing else
when about her work. She says it is
the next thing to going barefcoted,
and it is the relief from any pressure
on the veins and muscles that ha1
helped her.
Another woman has q cushion six
inches thick, made of cotton bat
ting, large enough to stand upon com
fortably, which she puts in front OF
the table when she washes dishes,
mixes bread or pastry, irons, etc. she
says the relief from contact with the
hard floors is a wonderful ''rester."
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-27

That, of all known egents 70 accomplish
this purpose, DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
unequaled, is proven by the fact that onc0
used, they are aLWGys IN JGror. Their SEQ
ondnry effect is TO keep tho bowels open and
regular, not to further constipate, as is tho
case with other pills Hence, their great
popularity with sufferers from habituRl con-
stipation, piles, and indigestion
The " Pleasant Pellets are far more efec-
tive in arousing the liver TO action than "bluo
pills. calomel, or other mercurial prepara-
lions, and have tho further merit Of being
purely vegetable and perfectly harmless in
any condition OF the system no particular
care is required while using them -
Composed Of tho choicest, concentrated
vegetable extracts, their cost Is much moro
than is that of other pills found in the mar
ket, yet from forty to forty-four PELLETS
are put up in each sealed glass vial, as sold
through druggists, and can DO had at the price
of the moro ordinary and cheaper made pills.
DR.. Pierce prides himself on having been
first TO introduce Little Liver Pill to tho
American people Many have initiated them,
but none have approached his Pleasant Pei
lets " in excellence.N
For oil laxative and cathartic purposes
the pheasant Pellets" ore infinitely supe-
rior to oil mineral waters sedlitz pow
ders, "salts," castor oil, fruit syrups $50
called, laxative teas" and the many other
purgative compounds sold in various forms.
Put up in glass walls, scaled, therefore
always fresh and reliable. One little % Pei
let " is laxative, two gently cathartic.
AS "dinncr pill" to promote digestion,
take ono each day after dinner. To relieve
distress from over-eatlng, nothing equals
them. They arc tiny, sugar-coated, anti
bilious granules, scarcely larger than mus
tard seeds. Every child wants them.
Then, after they are taken, instead Of dis
turbing and shocking the system, they act in
a mild, and natural way. There is no re-
action afterward. Their help lasts
Accept no substitute recommended TO be
"just as good" They may be better for the
dealer, because Of paying him better profit,
hut he ie not the one who moods holm