davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01

and Winter. Covell's answer. addressed to
the state executive board, denies the juris-
dlction Of the board to try and near TIC
charges against him, and asserts that the
state council alone has the power to try the
charges. The answer is tame and pleads
only the lack of jurisdiction. He follows
this answer with an appeal to the state coun-
Gil Of the A. p. A. order Of Nebraska, In
which he denies that he had any part In
showing the records of Council No. 5 to
Mayor Bemis or any one else and alleges
that he was not even present at the meeting
in which the action was supposed to have
been taken. The final clause Of Friend
Covelrs answer tells the story in a nut
shell. 1t is as follows:
81 allege and aver that said charges were
not filed against me by said j. II. Winspear,
but were made in connection with an Illegal
and unwarranted suspension directed against
me by him because ! was appointed as a
member OF a committee to investigate him
and his conduct in corruptly taking money
from a candidate to obtain the endorsement
Of the order for him, and in order to prevent
any action being taken by me as a member OF
said and also to corruptly accom-
plish his purpose of using the order to fur
Their his personal ends and those of his ac-
completes"
"As a loyal American and Friend" Phil
Winter makes his answer to the charges Of
Winspear on lines laid down by Coyell, and
been that 7 danounca corrnntion and have
dischargad committae duty n,aced unon ms
bv Council No r and as to INV conduct I
cba1langa severast SCRUTINY asking onIv full
ana sair ba,rIng and unhiased n5gmant !"
..Exhibit ~ 10 tho order of Ivinsnear as
state nresidant susnepdInp Charles n Cur
rier pres,dent NJ Council No r for at a
m]ee,ino NJ said connect nm January TX 1899
aiIowine the fo,Iowjny nroceedInps. ere.
solved That A. Is the sense of Counci, No
< os tbe A p A that no mover has beer
delayated IN tho A p A conference com
mittee as a hodv nor to any mart thereof
nor to anv nerson mr. nersons To select or
recommend candidates for anv annolntive
oficas IN he Allied Inv anv Of the municipal or
county oficers-eIect and unon motIon il was
ordered IN nIscs a copy of this resolution in
the hands Of Georea i. Bemis. MAYOR. and
Wes.rs W,psnear and Red6eIdn
lust Inv way of exnIanation II NAV he
stated that the conference committee at thai
varv Tina wss msIina IN tba s,ata 81 ,ha c,tv
and county annointaes and emnlovoS Er,enJ
Gathers w,a an osnirsrt FOR M onnol,,mart
az cI,v ottornav and Er,and vvintnr r,anted
10 ha Ill nrnsso,tar Tho ,on,arsnoa 90
mittss nod mada other ssection. and tbo
mar,hars ~, Gn,non No ,rioa 20 siaetrans
ths wnrL 90 tha oonts,oa oon.,'st,ea bH
Messing The resolution ana ,bns rnhhing ,bs
confare,oa oanmt,,aa 81 ,ha nn.,ar that ha5
haan oortarraa 49, a. hn ,ha u
A, Iodass 90 he pi,v '" ~
M. Snr, 'Sa.r, ., co,,ou NJ,
s,ad hi, danu,na ,hn inrisa;o,
,he .xacu,iwa hoard and ,hen N, y msstine
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01

The directory canvassers have some odd
experience, says the Philadelphia Record. In
making their rounds 1t is customary for them
to note the surname first and follow It with
the Christian name. One OF the canvassers
had occasion to call at a Pine street residence
several days ago, A bright, cheerful looking
young girl came to TIE door. He asked her
name. MY nance" she answered, with a
little wonder In her tone. my name is BERTHE
Cross" She watched closely as he wrote:
Gross. BERTHE" Then she exclaimed: Don't
you dare put my name down that way. That's
my nickname here at the house, but 1 want
my name put In the directory as BERTHE cross
or not at all"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01
BuckIen's Arniem sniv..

The best salye in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores. ulcers. salt rheum. fever sores, letter,
chapped hands. chilblains. oorns, and all skin
eruptions. and positively cures piles. or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded. Price 2S
cents per box. For sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01

Seems odd to refer to a linen feast-This,
however, is what we want you to attend on Monday morning
MIR. Falconer placed a large order for lin
ens-goods arrived just before store closed-many designs
were exclusive.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01
Dunferm1ine, Glasgow, Belfast, Forfar,
and Germany, contributors to the feast.

Importers offered goods to us at a liberal
reduction.
We asked them to send samples of entire
purchase.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01

Samples arrived Thanksgiving day-1o
invoices covered with the details.
We want the ladies Of Omaha to act as a
jury-what you decide is attractive-we will order forwarded
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01

No question about the value! Chicago
never presented a greater variety in a single day.
If we know anything about linens, this is
the greatest opportunity ever presented.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30
Piles Of PaPag raphs.

Greenwood, S. c., Jan. 29 1898.
The railroad commissioners OF this State
will meet tomorrow for the purpose OF oonsld-
ering the matter Of reducing freight rates on
commercial fertilizers.
The Nicaragua Canal bill passed the United
States Senate last week. The completion OF
this canal would revolutioniZe the commerce
OF the world.
Spor tsmen of the country have arranged 10
meet three days this week III Hamburg, >. u,
for The purpose of engaging In cock fighting.
We trust that the Governor OF the State will
Interfere In the matter. To allow such sport
Within its borders is, in our opinion, a dis
grace 10 any State.
The recent cold weather has. 1T seems, killed
most of the grain in this portion Of country.
Mr.. John Cubertson, OF Stony Point, was
recently married to Miss Corrie Donald, OF
Dan Turrant, colored, has the contract for
building the Presbyterian church at Coro-
Little Miss Fairy Powell, OF the Connie
Maxwell Orphanase, IL visiting lriends at
Mr.. K. l.. Collins, of saluca, died on the sth
instant.
Mr.. j. Bolton Day. Of Coronaca recently
visited theefamily OF MIR. W.J. Wells oi this
A literary society OF Lwenty-nine members
was organized some ten days ago at Nerdery,
with the following officers:
y. o. Pyles. President.
Miss Coral Muse. Vice President.
Miss Mamie Short. Secretary.
Miss Cora Hardy. Librarian.
II. Sloan Morrow, Critic
" alter Devlin, Treasurer.
This society meets next Friday evening al
the residence of Mrs. Corpelia Morrow.
Alta farmers meeting at Greenwood last
Saturday afternoon, the following gentlemen
were appointed committee to ascertain
where commercial fertilizers can be purchas.
ed on best terms: Conmittee-Dr. w. B.
Millwee, David Rampey, j. l.. Hughey, w. j.
Wells j. ID. Williams
Another meeting of the farmers will be held
next Saturday at p. IN. IN Dursts Hail. n
large crowd expected TO be present.
Mr.. Robert Croswell, of the HarrelsonVille
neighborhood, has gone TO Sumter county,
where he will remain some time.
n. O. Pyles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30
FIRE AT ABBEVILLE.
Latimer's Door Sash and Blind Fac.
tory i'm Ashes.
Insurance $1,000


From our extra of last week, which was
printed too late TO be sent 20 all of our SUBJ
scribe rs.
At $40 o'clock this morning the alarm o
fire was given by the watchman of the door
sash and blind factory belonging 10 MIR. j II.
Latimer OF this village. The watchman, Mr.
Thomas Cosby, discovered the fire and fired
his pistol, and the alarm was Immediately
responded TO by our policeman who were
then on the public square.
A great multitude was soon on the ground
anxious 70 do anything possible, but II was
the inflammable nature OF the factory was
such that nothing could savei IL.
The roof OF the building soon fell In, and
the walls which was of thin weather.board-
ing soon followed, and the floor of the i'm.
mense building which is 200 feet long by lOO
wide, presented seething body OF flame.
The fire was undoubtedly the work of an
incendiary. 1t broke out In u part Of the
structure distant from the engine, aud in a
place where no fire had been the day before.
About two months ago an incendlary set
fire to the same building, and lumber piles,
simultaneously in three different places, but
II was discovered in time TO save the building.
The machinery and building which has just
been destroyed was once The Allen Manuiac-
four years ago the Company brought their
machinery 10 Abbevile in answer TO the de-
maud for such machinery.
The Allen Company failed, and the Nation
al BANK tOOk POSSESSION unueI luei hoII'
gage. Mr.. Latimer bought II two years ago.
The structure and machinery Is a complete
loss. None of the worked lumber, doors,
sash, or blinds were saved, and very little OF
the rough lumber in the yard was saved.
The insurance is 5000 in eight diHerent
companies, five of which are as follows:
North Carolina State Fire Insurance Com
pany, 81 900.
Norfolk Fire and Marine Insurance Compa-
ny, $1,000.
The Commonwealth Fire Insurance Com
pany, Winchester, Virginia, Sl,OO.
The Mountain State Fire Insurance, Wheel
ing, West Virginia, 81 900.
The Consolidated Underwriters, New York,
81 900.
The Press and Banner had nearly finished
printing this weeks edition of the paper
when the alarm Of fire was given, and this
sheet is furnished as an extra.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30

The VIM. +. Bell Cash Co. will auction OIL
lot OF goods on sales day in February. Don
iail to attend.
The VIM. E. Bell Cash Co is selling goods Tor
less than cost In order 10 get riu VI his iaiI en
goods as he Is compelled to pay the cash for
the goods he buys.
The VIM. Z. Bell Cash Co. wishes every one
to attend their auctio on on salesday In Fepru'
ary.
Do you wish to buy a cheap hat or wrap? II
so dSn't fail TO attend the VIM. f. Bell Cash
Co. auction on salesday In February.
Don't fail TO read the VIM. +. Bell Cash 20.
advertisement. They have some great bar
gains for you.
The next time you are in town call at KY
kard's and get fine pair OF spectacles cheap
Buy your soap at Racket Store. You vii!
find the quality at the top and the price al
the bottom.
The next time you are In town call at ny
Kard's and gel line pair of speciacles cheh
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30

MRS. YANG, wife of the Chinese Minister
from the Celestial Empire to this country,
now in Washington. d. c., last week said to
a reporter for the Atlanta Journal:
"I do not think Christianity is gaining any
hold in China" she continued by means OF
the interpreter, "nor is there any danger OF II
being adopted by my people. There are prac.
ticalIy no converts TO your religion amongst
the higher classes"
DO you want further proof OF the futility Of
the effort TO impress the truths OF our religion
npon the Chinese
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30

THE postponement Of the collection OF taxes
seems to have been conceded TO have been
mistake. Fewer persons will likely be able
70 nav on the last day OF February than were
ready to pay on the last day OF December
The large tax payers never pay until The last
day and the small tax payers can better pay
in November and December than at any other
time. The delay in paying debts lowers the.
credit of the County, unless the money Is Dor
rowed to pay debts. To borrow money adds
TO the curret expenses without q correspond
ing public benefit.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30
TO BE MARRIED TO-DAY.
Miss Clarke COthran and Mr.. John G..
COthran are to be United In Mar

Miss Clarke COthran ana Mr.. JOhn e..
COthran are to be United I'm Mar
riaEe. q.
Miss Clarke Cothran and Mr.. John e. Goth
ran will be married to-day Mt one O'Clock, the
Rev. ]. Lowrle Wilson, d. D., performing the
ceremony.
Every body loves Miss Clarke Cothran.
When she goes away, there are none take her
place. She is Jealous worker for the church.
In the Sunday school. she has no superior. AS
a leader OF the Kings Daughters, she is fore
most in every good word and every good
work. No woman in all this village possesses
the love OF this people to such degree as she
does and there is not soul here who does not
wish her all the good things OF earth.
The groom Is we'll known to our people,
among whom he has many friends. By his
ability in the discharge of every duty, and by
his fidelity In the execution of every trust, he
has won high place in the esteem Of the au-
thorities OF the g., c. q N. railway, IN whose
employ he has been for years.
Judge Cothrap, Thos. p. Cothran, ESQ.,. and
Mr.. j. 8. Cothran. jr., OF the brides immed!.
ate kindred, are here 10 witness The happy
event, which will take place In the presence
Of the kindred OF the two families; together
with a few outside friends who Will eXpend
good wishes to the contracting parties.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30

On Wednesday, ed instant, at II O'Clock a.
IN, at the home of the brides brother at Ell.
berton, Ca, Mr.. Joel S. Aiken, of Cokesbury,
this county, was married ~ Miss Alma Wick
life.
The bridal party left Immediately for Mr..
AIkep's home at Cokesbury, where a delight
ful reception was given them later by the
groom's mother.
Mr.. Aiken is a prosperous merchant and far.
mer of Cokesbury and is TO be congratulated
on winning such a coveted prize.
The young couple have the hearty congrat-
ulations OF host of friends and the very
best wishes for all the happiness this world
can give.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30
To INV Friends.

While have had the misfortune to loose
fire On Jannary %. II those of you who have
paid me will continue to give me your pat.
rronaee in The future, and those who have not
paid up in full will come forWaid @ ana mare AZ {,
business with YOU. Hoping that our relations
will be as pleasant in the future as In the
P'''S' J.W. Morrah.
N.B-Mr. w. O. Gown will still continue
nv business at Wellington.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30
Dec. II, 1871.

One car good red rust proof seed oats just
received by w. Joel Smith Il Sons call on
them and supply yourself.
C.P. Hammond d Co. are selling good bril-
die for SOC. 1t beats the country.
Harness going cheap at G. 2. Hammond 4
Co, than any place IN the up-country.
Saddles, DO you need one? If 80. call on
c. Z. Hammond & Co. for they have the larg-
est line in Abbevlle county.
Hamestrings and leather at c. P. Hammond
& Co. and going cheap. Backbands, traces
etc
One car good red rust proof seed oats Just
received by W. Joel Smith & Sons, call on
them and supply yourself,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30

THE Tugaloo Iron Works, Abbeville, S. c.,
are still advertising plows in the Stale, "same
pattern as Dixie Boy" The Tugaloo Iron
Wooks were sold under mortgage last Sum-
iner, and have been closed ever since. The
men who were owners then are not hereabout-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30
Question.

Last night we received the following dis
patch:
Greenwood, S. c., Jan. %, 1885,
Press and Banner:
Dispensary vote seventy-five against Ten for
its establishment
Now. which way did the election go"
Were there "seventy-five against ten" for us
establishment? or, were there ''seventy-ive
against" its establishment and "ten ior i's
establishment 2"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30
Apportionment of the School Fund
for Abbeville County for '94-5.

THE annexed apportionment OF the School
Abbeville county is based on the average At
tendance of pupils in said School Districts.
The different boards of school trustees are
cautioned not TO overdraw on the amounts
designated for their respective School Dis
tricts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30
Alliance Meeting.

The District Alliance will hold its next reg
ular meeting in the city Of Anderson on Fri
day February Sth, next at 7:3O O'Clock p: m.
- = Jno. G. Watkins.
..,.r t.-s Sec. 3rd Dist. Alliance.
Anderson. ). c., Jan. %, 1895.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30
Notice..

TIME firm Of HARRISON 4 GAME is this
l. day dissolved by mutual consent-Dr. Nj.
F. Game Withdrawing. The business will be
conducted in future by DR.. F. E. Harrison I'M
der the firm name OF HARRISON Il GAME.
All parties owing the old firm are urged to
call and settle at once.
F. f. HARRISON,
Jan. 90, 1885, st NJ. r. GAME.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30
Garden Seeds.

Go to H. w. Lawson d Co. for your garden
and best.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30

Jan. 90, 1895, st
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-07
is IT A MURDER?
REV. j. V. SPINDLER OF SHAkOPEE
FOUND DEAD IN MINNEAPOLIS.
IA body Is Found Near the Edge
OF Town, with Three Bullet ole
Near the Heart and "a Revolver
Lying Close to the Body.

Minneapolis, Nov. 1. - At daybreak
to-day the dead body of Rev. J. V.
Spindler of Shakopee was found in the
edge Of a grove at Morgan and Plym-
outh avenues, with three bullet holes
in the breast.
y gOld-headed cane lay near his
right hand. A check from the Market
,otci showed where he lad been stop
ping. ANA tie identification was thus
completed.
The clerk Gf the hotel stated this
morning that he Ind come into the
office and paid for his o and board.
he went Immediately to his room and
laid down for about two hours, after
which he came down again to the
office and asked to see the directory.
He looked at that for some moments
and then went to his room again.
About 3 o'clock he left the hotel and
was not seen again by any one con
nected with the establishment.
No money "a seer on him except
the 81 which he paid for his room and
meals. The cle;k did not know wheth-
er or not he had any jewelry upon his
person.
Mr.. Spindler left his home at Shake
pee Monday, u~nbeknown to his rela-
tives and friends, and they were
shocked to hear of his death this
morning. They do not believe that he
committed suicide, as he was in the
best of health and spirits, and was in
comfortable circumstances. Mentally,
he has been looked upon as one Of the
brightest men of the town, and had
lately got out Il book of sermons,
which he was selling at 81 a volume.
He was never known to carry Il re-
voivcr. and no revolver answering to
the description of the one found in his
hands was ever owned by HIN OF any
member of his family.
This leads his relatives TO believe
that foul play caused his death.
They did not know how much
money he had on his person. but he
had at least so when he left. and it is
probable that he had much more. He
might have collected considerable on
the sale Of his books. ana that rob
berry explains his death. When last
seen he was in the the same mental
state as he has been for the past ten
years. For the past ten years he has
lived at ShakOpee. and until two years
ago. when he retired. was pastor of
the German Lutheran church. lie has
a grown UP family, all Il good circum-
lance and his wife still lives at
Shakopee. He has Il daughter. Mrs.
J. w. Jones, who lives At II East Fair
field VENUE, ST. Paul. His relatives
know nothing of any relatives who
live in this city.
The case Is surrounded by mystery.
md the police of this city are liable to
have q ase OH their hands which will
take all their ingenuity TO unravPl.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-07
Taylor n RauStubout.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Nov. Nv. w.
Taylor is now at WORK He has been
given n job in the boiler room as a
rOustahout. He wheels IL the ashes
and wheels in coal, wipes the engine
and keeps warm. lie has head
quarters i'll the same room with G.. w.
MOsher, the Lincoln, Ncb.. bank
wrecker. Mosher. however, has been
promoted from his first position. At
first lie worked in the laundry, but
now he is head a at the pumping
station. The report that Mosher had
been allowed to drive the warden's
rig about town is not true. He is as
yet only a semi-trusty.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-07
MARK EFT REPORTS.
Latest Quotation From Grain and
Live stock Centers.

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Wheat-October,
IS 3-4c: December, 80 5-Sc; May. Sic.
Corn - October. 30 7-Sc: November.
% 1-Sc; December, - 1-2c: January,
y 1-Sc; May. % 1-Sc. Oats-October,
lSc; December, IS lac; May. 20 3-Sc.
POrk-October and November, S7.95;
December, IS; January, $685.: May,
1927 10. Lard-OCtober and Novem-
Der, S5.4j; December. S5.47 ID; Jan
uary, $500: May. $3.50. Ribs-Octo-
Der and November, $4.35; January.
$4.52 IL; May. $4.75.
Chicago, oct. 31.-Hogs-Market &C.
tive at 5a10c decline; light. $3.3Oa3. 10:
mixed, S3.35a3. 20; heavy. S3.20a3. 20;
rough, S3.20a3.35. Cattle Market
quiet but steady: beeves, So. lOa525:
COWS and heifers. S!.25a3.4O: Texans.
S2.G5a3.25; Westerns. S2.9Oa4.O5; stock
ers and feeders. S2.2Oa3.S5.
Minneapolis, Oct. 3l.-Wheat-Octo-
Der closed 1T ~ 3,Sc: December opened
at SOC and closed at 81 Csc; May
opened at 80 3-Sc and closed at IS 3-4c.
On track No. ! hard. SIC; No. l
Northern, 543-ic; No. z Northern,
90 lac.
Milwaukee, Oct. 31.-Flour is steady.
"'"' NN"h' 4N'' SpIihS, - o-Nt' No.
l Northern, soc: December. 50 3-Sc.
Corn very quiet: No. 3. 30 Bic. Oats
steady: No. = white, zoe; No. 3 white,
Is l-2al9 lac. Barley quiet and droop-
ing: No. ., 4Oc; sample, 23a4O 1-2c.
Rye steady; No. I. 20 lie.
st. Paul. Oct. 31.-Hogs - Market
opened steady on best hogs. others "a
lOc lower. closing weak with the open
ing. Good outside demand, several
loads going to Eastern shippers. Cat
tie steady; good demand for good
grades; common slew
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-07
InsurinE COnsumptiyes.

Cincinnati, Oct. 21.-Special.-Reports
say that a leading life insurance com
pany is accepting risks to the amount
Of 100000 on lives Of consumptives
taking the Amick Chemical Treatment
for lung disease, The Amick Chemical
Co. of Cincinnati is actually paying
the premiums on this insurance and
presenting policies to their patients.
This company claims TO have the most
complete statistics on consumption in
the world, and that these risks are
good. providing che patti anta take n
course of the Amick treatment.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-07
LOCKS LIKE A MURDER.
A Minneapolis Man Probably Meet
Foul Play in Chico %.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-The police Of this
city have in their possession a valice
which they believe is MI the evidence
that remains of a murder. The va
lise was found at i o'clock yesterday
afternoon iu the yards of the Penn
sylvaria railroad. 1t had been cut
open and rifled and whatever Of value
that could be made use of by the
thieves had been taken. They left be-
hind. however. papers to the value OF
$4,000. These were mostly first mort
cages and pore the name OF w. IL.
Baker, whose residence is believed to
be in Minneapolis. There was also a
bank book issued by the First Ma
t,onal Bank Of Minneapolis in the
name of w. Il. Baker. S"me other
papers were from Redwood Falls,
Mimi. The police have notified the
authorities at Minneapolis and Red
wood Falls OF their discovery. As the
valise was found but a short distance
from the river it Is the theory Of the
police that its owner might have been
waylaid and his body thrown into the
river.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-07
Smuggling Sensation.

Bayfield,. Wis, Oct. 81. A snug
Cling conspiracy has been unearthed
here. but. owing to the fact that the
guilty parties were in some way given
a tip no arrests have been made as
yet. Evidence has been secured. how
ever. which duplicates several well
known people, and special revenue Of
ficers are at work on the case. Wits
ky and opium to the value Of thou
sands Of dollars. 1t is said, have been
struggled into Bayfield, from Canada.
This smugglings has been done by al
legged fishermen, but the charge is
made that back Of the scheme is a
company composed of highly reSpecta-
bic merchants.