davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
A @sHAkE-DowN" AT THE JAIL
sherid-EIect Meyer Is Initiated Into
an Interesting Proceeding.

Any one who did not know the cause
would have presumed that gang of boil
ermakers We're at work in the county Jail
yesterday afternoon. There were no boil
ermakers at work, but the sheriff and his
deputies We're engaged In what in jail par
lance is known shake
down." which in plain English means
that the prisoners aad the cells
were being searched 10 see II the
prisoners had files, saws knives or other
implements in their possession, which
could be utilized for the purpose OF
breaking out of jail. The noise alluded
10 was made by hammering on the bars OF
the cells to ascertain If they had been
tempered with. All the prisoners in the
north section of the jail were removed in
gangs, and placed in cells in the south
portion OF the Jail Here they were care
fully searched. but nothing was found on
them. Then the tanks were searched, and
the bars tested TO ascertain If they had
been tempered with by file or saw. The
bars were found 10 be intact. The only
thing found was a small penknife. and
this was found on one of the bars OF the
ironwork of the corridor. The search was
conducted under the supervision of Sher-
if Van de Nanter assisted by Jaier Burk-
man and three OF four deputy sher!ffs
Sheriff elect William Meyer was present
as the guest of Sheriff Van de Vanter
and watched the proceedings with interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
REV. l. y. TONES.

Rev L. N Tones of Harvey H. gives
his experience OF the Copeland treatment.
thus;
After completing course of treatment
at the Copeland Medical Institute. and
realizing not only the unequaled excellence
of the treatment. but the great and
manifold general advantages that It so
generously extends to the sick and sur
fering of every class. | would feel that |
was failing in duty to others II neglect
Ell TO acknowledge. however briefly. the In
estimable benefits which / myself have
received from that system
ITO be as brief q s possible. | VIII state
that before aviling myself OF Or Cope
lands marvellous and proverbial skill as
a specialist In maladies Of a chronic char
of the head. throat. stomach and bowels
for more than twelve years, while I had
been more or less aiiing at periods from
troubles OF a catarrhal origin and nature
for a period OF fully forty years as those
who have been acquainted with my lanors
In the congrega tional ministry In various
districts OF Iowa. Michigan. Illinois and
elsewhere VIII readily recall.
The almost fatal exhaustion OF my
strength and vitality OF recent wears, add
nv left ear, had necessltatel my aban-
Comment of the ministry. and no efforts
OF medical advisers. under the old meth
odg OF treatment. seemed TO AFFORD any
prospect OF my ultimate recovery
but though 7 visited the Copeland In
stitute with little hone OF benefit I very
soon had the unspeakahle satisfa 9tion Of
realizing that 7 was getting we'll under the
treatment. And | did get well. Perhaps
the very best comment | could make on
the treatment Is to say that II not only
cured my infirmtieE including the deaf
ness. but has so completely rc-establish-
ed my health that am now fully prepared
TO re-enter the ministry"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

sara Johnson a native OF Sweden. was
Yesterday admitted &c citizenship by
Judge Langley
Attorney Daniel Bass was yesterday APP
pointed guardian al Item Of Bessie H.
Edeleu and Susie r. Edelen.
Judge Langley yesterday appointed
Robert Wright guardian ad htem OF
George H. and Adelaide Hebron
An order confirming sale was made yes.
terday by Judge Langley In the case Of
David Graham vs. l.. s. J. Hunt ct al.
In the case OF NJ ]. Brandenstein VS.,
r. 4. Way. a motion 10 dissolve the at
tachment was argued before Judge Os-
born yesterday and denied.
Edward l.. Drew. receiver Of the North
ern Logging Company. has fled report
in the superior court. This shows that the
liabilities OF the company are S1,3e, and
the assets $50.
An order confirming sale was made by
Judge Langley yesterday In the case OF
the Mercantile Trust Company US. Luclan
r. Cook 81 al. The property sold consists
OF ten acres in section {. township y. and
was sold 10 the plaintiff for S.4IS25.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day TO Henry f. Lamar and Ada V.
Buchanan. both Of Port Blakeley Edwin
r. King. OF Ballard, and Orilha conway
81 Whatcom, John \ kels0. OF Port
Blakeley. and Eva A Aldrich. OF San
Francisco. John Baker Metcan. Of La
i0na. and Florence r. Wilmot or Green
Lake
The suit OF the Deep Greek Gold and
Copper Mining Company TO compel Carl
kleinschmidt. the former treasurer of the
company and W. Finley Hall. the for
mer secretary. 10 give up the books and
accounts OF the company, was recently
decided by Judge Langley I'm favor of the
defendants. II was shown by Hail and
kleinschmidt that they had surrendered
all the books and accounts that the com
pany WAS entitled to, and that the books
which they retained were partnership
books TO which the company had no right.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

tive clenency. as they have exhausted
every other resource OF the law.
The saying that misery loves company
Is verified IN this case. and the prisoners
hear UP remarkably well under The
gloomy circumstances that surround
them Craeuer and Carey are particular
~ cheerful The latter has Mark Tap
ley-like cheerfulnesS in his makeup. and
he said 10 his Observation-Disclosures that IL
was evident that the intention was 10
hang all three on one bush 1t Is said
that even the melancholy Nordsirom
smiled at this sally. The three men have
been removed 70 the south part OF the
Jail and the death watch. consisting OF
John Shspich and Mike Kelly, placed
upon them From now until the time that
they are taken out 10 be executed they
will be continually under the eyes Of this
watch When they eat. and when they
sleep. they viii be under the surveillance
they make will be scrutinized. The idea
Of the death watch primarily Is 10 pre-
vent the murderers from cheating the gall
lows by killing themselves. which might
be the case II they were left 10 their own
devices Another thing TO be guarded
against by the death watch Is escape.
Men ia the desperate condition that these
three are would stop at nothing IN order
10 attain their liberty
The TWO who compose the death watch
are known 10 be cool, nervy men. who
would not hesitate 10 shoot did circum-
stances warrant ii. John Shepich is the
man who, with young Crow. killed Tom
Blanck the desperate. Kelly has shown
himself 10 De il man of nerve on more
than one trying occasion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
Patients of Copeland Institute Narrate The;.
Experiences
Of the of Skill Shown
Handling ron Maladi-Everythng at
mi
Tha fnllnrri,,r tatennents rsgardinr ths

The following statements regarding the
Inexpensive cure OF chronic diseases and
MISUNDERSTANDING deafness-at the
Copeland Institute are. as heretofore. for
people who have recently taken treatment
under the Copeland system. personally,
and who are thus enabled 10 convey 10
others the beneficial information that is
derived from experience.
In sickness. as In other evil or threaten
ing situations. experience is better than
ingenuity. better than any philosopher
Inspiration for pointing the way OF safety.
OF course, IL Is natural enough Tor man
who learns nothing from human expert
cree IN anything 10 use his own Judgment
IN every thing. In a thunder storm he
Will use his own judgment. and stand
under tree 10 be a mark for the light
ming. II he is burning 10 death with
fever. he will use his own Judgment and
eat red pepper in lieu of uuinine, and 50
hasten the catastrophe II he has catarrh
and learns no lesson from the experience
OF thousands who have been cured of that
detestahle affiiction by Or. Copelands
admirable treatment. he Will use his own
judgment and so TO some less learned
less modern and less conscientious special
list. who will spray his afflicted nose and
throat with acids that would eat an inch
hole through his overcoat.
Consumptlves go TO California or 70 italy
because they learn from the experience
of others that there Is balm and healing
for their lungs in those soft climates.
People poisoned by dog-bite and threat
ened with hyirophobia go 10 New York or
Paris for the Pasteur treatment, taught
by the experience of others thus saved
from a frightful death.
These personal statements by those who
have been patients OF the Copeland Medi-
cal Institute give TO the invalids of the
community the immediate teachings Of
experience as 10 the Incompatible adVant-
ages of the Copeland light-fee system in
catarrh. asthma, deafness and all common
RI mi a Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
Robertson Piles a Reply.

The defendant In the divorce case OF
Emma l.. Robertson -. Robert J.. Ron
srtson has fled 3 motion for . change OF
venue 10 Thursi0n county.
Ia the motion ne alleges that De mas
been a resident o. Thurst0n county for the
past fifteen years Up 20 year aEo. ana
for two or three years previous thereto.
~ and his Wlfe kept boarding house at
Olympia. and that the family derived a
good living from the proceeds. That
about a year ago Ars. Robertson removed
to Seattle Tor the agowed purpose OF edn-
rsffnr the children here. Since she came
80 geattla she has purchased property and
started boarding house with funds that
belong 20 the community lie further
states that ~ r. not an able-b0died man.
bat that he has sought for employment
81 ali times in order 70 earn q livelihood
for himself and family. md Chat De thinks
che facts set forth are a good defense In
fhe divorce proceedings. The suit was
brought b. Mrs Robertson on the ground
% failure 10 provide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
Mr.. BURTON MERRITT.
suffered for Years-Curea =.
ny the Copeland Home r..
.Sats

y wei-known man al Avon W.,
Mf. burton Merritt, enployei @s@s =
south Avon Sasngle Company Nv 70
thusiasuc as 10 the merits ~ ~ = e.
land system OF home Treatment III. NepS'
Seven years ago had an atsars NY sAsss
grippe, ana have suffered from - y, Y. "a
eyer since ahui cured by the ConAS1,s.sss
ful system Of home treatrners suossss-
gradually declined after my $3.50 sAits
had frequent spells of siizrinsss =, |
Specks fio9ting before my ewes. to-. vs.
a constant. dun pain In my hass 80 -
stomach distressed me. aud was 81 81
that often mere glass Of watar w -
cause vomiting. At times | Was 49, 49,
constipated. and at other times has 49, 49,
rhoea. ! could not sleep well ~ 49, 49, 49,.
and my nervous system became ~ - -
hauSted that | became weak ara go. -.
and unfit for work. | Was rar,. as,sssa
miserable. | consulted several ,hrs sas.VF
here and In the East. and spsr,, 49,, ,nsas
hundreds OF dollars for medical ira, 49,. 49,
In vain. and had come to the norsf tssas
that there was no cure for me. NJss -.
little hope of being benefited I ura.a 90
the Copeland physicians about THAR ~. !
treatment. and after they hai disSss saa
my case by one Of their symptom 49,
and given me encouragement that enass
he cured, began treatment BY man n.
result was astonishing. | made rreat -
provement the first week. and eaessu :.
gaining until | was completely ressasas
10 health and strength. | am no lonss.
dizzy. nor have spots before nv eyes a.
appetite Is good, my stomach IL ss-.nss
my bowels are regular and my haek ~.
not ache. / sleep well az night. ana )
ever way | feel stronger ana In A.,.s.
health than Tor many years. All IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
Unusual Low Prices.

People who are hunting for appropriate
and elegant Christmas gifts at low prices
should read the half-page ad. of FriSch
Bros. on another page. This firm s quot
ing some very great special prices, which
cannot fail to be of interest TO holiday
shoppers, as II enables them 10 secure
elegant gifts at very small cost. Frisch
Bros. carry an extremely large stock of
fine jewelry. watches. diamonds and silver
ware. and do not handle inferior goods Of
any sort Their stock is up to date in
every respect. Their annual clearance
sale Is now in progress, and their store at
72O First avenue is daily crowded with
buyers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

years of suffering from eatarrh. In speak
ing OF her restoration TO health by the
Copeland physicians. Mrs Conser said:
For great many years / had been
troubled with all the annoying symptoms
of catarrh. My nose was stopped up, |
had severe headaches. pains over my eyes
and through my temples. and rarely was
free from cold Ny throat would swell
and get sore from the least exposure. !
paid little attention 10 all these things
until / found that my trouble was getting
deeper hold on me. In fact. Ii had reach
ed the bronchial tubes before felt at all
alarmed. There was a constant desire TO
clear the throat. and Il tickling which
caused me to cough. At one time this
tickling was so severe that I eoughed UNI
I'll / spit mucus streaked with blood This
was followed by hemorrhage. | had also
lost greatly in weight, and had grown
very thin. This. together with my spit
ting blood. frightened me greatly. and I
feared that I was going into consumption.
All the members of my family had been
successfully treated nv the Copeland ply
sicians. and. feeling that my case was a
grave one. I decided TO place myself un-
der their care. l have never regretted
that / did so. for under their treatment |
soon began TO improve. and now am fully
restored 10 he alth and strength There
is no more splitting of blood. no more
cough. and have picked up in flesh and
fnf we'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
/. su,, an nm Insurance Policy.

SIX Harris yesterday brought suit 70
recover g - from the Magdenburg Fire
Insurance Company on an assigned policy.
The policy was Issued 20 Mr. Sampson
on September IL last 10 insure a stock OF
furs and rugs ln a store on James street
near Second avenue. The policy cost 81 =.
Ia October last a IRE broke out ia the
store aud destroyed the stock which was
valued in the sum Of s. 20. Mr. Sampson
transferred the policy 20 Sig. Harris FOR a
valuable consideration. The defendant
corporation has neglected and refused 10
pay the sum Of t2.s5a There was concur
rent insurance on the property. TO wiz.
A policy FOR 1850 with the Royal fnsur-
ance Company. Wherefore Judgment for
g. 600 Is prayed for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
New suit..

The following new suits were fled In the
superior court yesterday:
tombstone A. Speer vs.. Kass & Co. 70
r@eeger szf-2 alleged 10 bs due on sec
ona assigned claims.
josephine Moore IS. Margaret ID. Pease.
10 recover sl42 due for wages as hat trim
uer
50. Harris " MaEienburg Fire insur-
auce Company. 10 recover S-.5s8 alleged 10
be due on an assigned Insurance policy.
a r. Gardner ". George a BreSse. 70
recover xgsl due on an assigned account
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

Judge Osborn yesterday assigned ne fol-
lowing cases for trial. r. j. BoarEnan rs.
Bailey Building Company. January = r.
r. Eoarn8an - Washington Ierrltory IN
vesfnaent Company. January 4. CONNER
rfaI National tank ". Wheeler HTos-s
January =. Commercial National bank vs.
Arthur A. Whee.er January - Goznrer-
cal National bank -. Lee. Wheeler 81 al.
January =. Charles H Baker. receiver.
" a O. Lincoln. January Il. Carrie y.
Denny - washington Investment CON-
pany. January 80 ". II Surper e al. vs.
= n Williams - al. ltwo Casrsl. January
N tive ezspsl January -. G.. BrodeE 81
az vs. George ". Farnum, January Is
O. e. Seaulalsg vs.. ". r Trimbie e al.
January IL Mary A. 6a1ney W X. ;.
~. John Collins 81 al. January -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
COPELAND FEE.

The cost of n full course of treat
ment at the Copeland Medical In
stffute for any chronic aiiment or
maIadyIs at the rate of s. per month,
whether the requisite period of
tres tment be three months or three
weeks. This fee includes all medf-
cfnes and the constant and watch
fuI care of all patients TO n final
cure. Consultation free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

II began treatment at the Copeland In
stitute for an old catarrhal trouble, that
had resulted in almost destroying my d.
gestiOn. II seems TO me ] have had ca
tarrh all my life. for as a child one or the
other side of my nose was always stopped
Up. making IL difficult for me 10 breathe.
especially when | was asleep. Instead OF
outgrowing this trouble, as | advanced In
years. and was more exposed. II grew
steadily worse. l suffered terribly with
headache, and = feeling OF weight over
my eyes Nv throat was always filling up
with catarrhal matter. which caused me
Ia hawk and spit constantly. / must have
swallowed a lot OF this nasty stun. for
my stomach became so weak and derang-
ed that / could take but little food. The
iightest meal caused me great suffering.
and distress Before going 10 the Cope
land physicians ! had tried many remedies
without benefit. but after / placed myself
under their care | at once began to i'm
prove. Now, after only a short and in
expensive course Of treatment all my dis
tressing symptoms have disappeared. |
feel stronger and better than / have for
many years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
IN A BAD CONDITION
AFFAIRS or KAss & CO. PLACED
IN RECEIVERS HANDS
Reh~vfson Files Reply TO MS
u,fs,. utvorc~ CsmpIsint-sis<-
Harris Trying to Recover F~TS""
Prom nn Insurance Comps
~ ust1. Piled for Probate
Cases Set for Trial.

The Affairs o. Kass g. Co, corpora tson.
xor. yesterday placed Ia the aafs.ss %
vs~esver ~ Judge Langley. ms vas
Done a. tae Instance ~ tne efesiltDts -
80 cgrporatgon- TIE SUR was bro4xnt %
ys.sr-~gors A. Tueer 10 recover xZi3-ss. which
= tire aggreg Ale OF the following claims.
T,esnssn Bros, ~. c. ". Chan5er.ifss
a -. p Jensen. ss7.sS; Joseph katasEa'
- n. Johnston a. Sp@sr. $50
-rss... r,...tstan a~sfnz for a receiver was
signed By J. l. Johnston. lie stated that
;he liabilities Of kass s. GO. amount 10
q 80 ard that Their nominal assets ara
akout g. go. but that these consist largely
81 overdue accounts worth bur small
ys.reertags OF their face. The value - the
rsaok on hand does not exceed SEE. ana
sne total assets % the corporation 90 NOT
exceed It's Indebtedness Ia their actual
vaisse
Judge Langley. ia accordance with me
s,@fftEon. appointed George r. Aust re-
ceager. with bonds fixed ~ $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
DIR. COPELAND'S ROCK FREE TO
ALL,

III you live ont of the city write
for Doctor CopeIand's book contain
ing n description by Doctor Copeland
of The Treatment That Cures. Doc
tor Copeiand's Monograph on Deaf
ness. Doctor CopeIand's Mono
graph On Catarrh, and Doctor Cope
lands famous symptom questions.
describing disease in Its different
forms. The hook viii he mailed 10
Won FREE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

George Hcwe. who was more in the
confidence OF the notorious desperado.
Tom Blanck. than any other prisoner in
the county jail, was locked up at police
headquarters yesterday afternoon. Patrol
man Stevens found Howe on Pike street,
considerably the worse for liquor. Chief
Reed said last night that ne mad no spe-
cial charge against Howe. but would talk
with him for the purpose OF learning the
reason of his temperance in Seattle.
Howe is the man who published a pam
phlet purporting 10 be the confession of
Tom BlaEck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
Grocer, instrumentation

Articles Of incorporation Of the Meaghsr
Grocery Company were yesterday fled
with the county auditor ~ Anthony
Msagher and James r. Keenan,. The OBJ
tects OF the company are TO buy sell
handle and deal ia all kinds Of merchan-
disc groceries and farm products The
capital stock is ts.ooo. divided into fifty
shares of 500 each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
The Wills of Two Men.

petition for the probate Of the will of
Julius r. Mess. who died on November %.
1896. was filed in the probate department
% the superior court yesterday Mess
left an estate worth $500 To Frederick
Julius Mess and Walter Julius Mess. tes-
tator's children. S each il bequeathed.
All the rest OF the property - left 10
festatoF's wife. Anna Mess
petition for the probate OF the will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
HOME TREATMENT.

Have yOur case diagnosed. Write
for n symptom blank. You can he
cured at home. Skilled treatment by
mail. Hundreds cured at home.
Physicians watch your case closely.
Weekly reports from patients by
mail. Only SIS IA month, medicines
included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
The Ladies'

WIN appreciate Christmas gift pur-
chased from The Hahersfasher We would
suggest any Of the following articles rs
useful and appropriate presents for
lady: A Dunlap Walking Hat, com
Portable Bath Robe or Dressing Sack or
a leather covered silk Umbrella. our name
and trade mark on any OF the above
goods Is a guarantee of good form and
correct style, Cheasty's Haberdashery.
Second avenue and James street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

0. John c. Strong vas fled in the probate
department % IRE superior court yester-
day Strong did IN this city On Deem
Der l. leaving an estate wor1h about xs.fsss-
Half the property goes 70 teststsr's vile.
ard the remainder 70 his Eve children and
Two grandchildren
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
MIR. JoHN $ re RArJrgrrn - :.

MR.. JOHN s. LIE BALLISTER, of Fsr.
Skagit county. Wash, and well-knaaa
throughout that portion Of the STATE, was
cured OF a severe case of catarrh Of IA
kidneys and bladder. totally sneapari.zg.
ing him for labor He took hons trsat.
ment. and now he writes: Il have gms
TO work In a logging camp. driving /
seven-yoke team of oxen. 80 you We
am a pretty good man again. ! an .,
good as new. The soreness has all NJ
my kidneys, and the pains AMI amessss
in my limbs have disappeared. THANKS .
the Copeland Medical institute | hsFs
sent quite n good many 10 you TO be Gu.
ed, and shall continue 10 do so"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

II you contemplate a trip East during
the coming holiday season, call at the
Northern Pacific ticket offices for full in
formation. Lowest rates. fastest time and
excellent service assured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
MRS. H. P. CoNSER.
Began Treatment After She Had
Hemorrhsges and showed other
signs of Consumption. Now Is
Perfectly Well.

Mrs. II. p. Conser. OF ffa5 East Taylor
street. Portland. Or. affords another In
stance OF naturally healthy women being
reduced 10 almost helpless invalids by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

Holiday slippers for old and young. Big
bargains. Simison Bros, 707 Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
Christmas buyers.

NJ Furuya Co. 800 Yesler way and SOC
Second avenue. are showing the finest line
OF japanese curios ever shippes TO Seat
tie The prices are extremely low
Christmas buyers should not fail TO visit
these stores Every customer gets pres
emit \ special present with all pur-
chases over 60 cents.