davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-29

HOODS PILLS cure Liver LIS,
Biiiousnesss Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-29
STATE TOPICS or INTEREST.

The work on the Maine Central rail-
road bnjdge between Bangor ana Brewer
has been suspended for time possibly
until the ice leaves the river on account
of the possibility of the ice jams, if there
is any freshet in the spring.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-29

Jordan & Richardson, the civil engi-
neers, who were employed to pro iect a
sewerage system for Pennington village,
have made report, with plans and pro-
files, by which they estimate the total
cost at $50, 730.
Plans for severe system for the city
of Ellsworth were received this week
from the surveyors. Illsley & Cummings
OF Portland. The survey was made last
summer by Mr.. Cummings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-29
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure. 95c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-29

Proctor & Hunt, of Island Falls, are
hauling 10, 600 cords of bark. They have
80 pairs of horses hauling to Summit
siding on the B & A, and 30 pairs haul
ing into the tannery yard ut Island Falls.
With good weather they hope to get it
all yarded in about three weeks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-29

During January, 1896, there were
shipped over the Bangor & Aroostook
$50, 500 bushels of potstoes. In January
1895, 10000 bushels were shipped-a
gain of Al, 900 bushels over the corre-
spending month of last year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-29

We give only of these follows:
Paul Resal, Chef of White House, Washington. D. G.
Louis zeega Chef Hotel Ponce de Ieon St Augustine
Gustav Beraud, Chef Calumet Club, Chicago.
AL Pilauet Minneapolis
A.
Roer Principal Philadelphia Cooking School,
Special o Cookery. Boston
Miss Corneia Campbell Bedford Cookin School
And 200
the - 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-29

Lewiston woman who felt the dan
gers of the cold snap put four hot bricks
in the bed Wednesday, and then opening
the sheets introduced perishable pro-
visions, such as potatoes, onions, apples,
etc. The bricks were too not, set the bod
afire, roasted the potatoes, slowed the
onions, baked the apples, called out the
fire depart ment and frizzled the feathers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-29

The Belfast Journal says: s'Three
gentlemen of this city met recently in a
social way, and during the conversation
the question came up as to what Belfast
most needs. That our city's greatest
need today is modern schoolhouses was
the unanimous conclusion. The present
buildings are VIGOROUSLY unfit and mad
equate."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-29

State Librarian L. D. Carver has called
meeting of the librarians of the State
to be held in Augusta, March IL, to per-
feet the organization of the Maine Libra
ry Association and elect officers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-29

Maine raises 40, 600 bushels of blueber-
ries yearly.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
PETTY PARTfSANSIIIP,

If there is any one thing the grea;
II is fair play, and the public man who
forGets this and acts accordingly makes
mistake. Mayor Strong, of New York,
Is one of this class. Several days since
application was made by the Democrat
ic Committee 10 Mayor Strong for per-
mission 10 erect 4 stand for Tammany's
big outdoor meeting, and the request
was refused. Mayor Strong is an earn
es; advocate OF McKiniey's election, but
that should not have caused him to re-
iuse permission for the erection OF the
stand asked for by the Democrats.
The Mayor of the First City in the
United States should have been above
such petty craftsmanship, and his refusal
has subjected him to just criticism. The
committees request was not an unusual
one-iime and time again have such re-
quests been made of Other MAYORS of
New York. and of course were granted
but Mayor Strong, who would never
have been elected Mayor bu. for Demo-
cratic votes, saw proper to deviate from
the custom, and this Is the way he re.
quites the help the Democrats gave him.
There is no excuse to be offered for
the Mayors conduct in this matter.
But there is one thing about the whole
business. and that is that 1t enables the
democrats who helped to elect him 70
Office 10 see what manner Of man no Il
II the discovery had not already been
made
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
PERSONALS.

EX-EmpreEs Eugenia battles in milk
every morning.
Thomas A. Edison rarely writes OF
even signs a letter. His secretary does
1t all
Rev. DR.. Parkhurst and Richard
Croker were fellow passengers on a
steamship arriving at New York Thurs
day.
In Hicksville. o.. recently a wedding
party was stormed by tramps, who ate
the wedding supper and stole the mar.
riage license.
Miss Muriel Wilson, the daughter OF
'Tranby Croft Wilson. is one of the
beauties OF the London season. She
has jet black hair. glorious eyes 10
match and olive skin.
Prince K. S. Ramjitinji. the Indian
cricketer, who heads the lists of batters
IN England this year. recently made lQC
and l25 runs in the two innings of the
match between Sussex and Yorkshire.
Rev. DR.. Patton, of Chalmers Church
Adelaide, has been nominated moder-
ator of the Federal Assembly of the
Presbyterian Churches OF Australia and
Tasmania. which meets at Melbourne
this month.
Chairman Faulkner. OF the Demo.
cratic Congressional Committee, eX.
plains that Mr.. Bryan voted for General
Weaver in 1892 in accordance with the
request of the Democratic National
Committee.
Frank James. whose career of crime
u, perhaps second only to that of his
brother Jesse. is reported to have ac-
cepted a position as special express mes.
senger to prevent train robbers from
plying their trade.
The Duke of Marlborough's first g!r.
TO his wife after his home coming wa
4 little Blenheim spaniel. 1t is tradi-
tlohai IN the ducal house OF Marlbo-
rough that every duchess shall possess
as her constant companion one of these
small dogs. The reason for this is tina,
a. the battle OF Blenheim the first Duke
was attended by pet spaniel. which
never left his heels for n single moment
throughout the fight. and thai after Tho
battle Sarah. the Dukes celebro ted
wire, adopted the brave little animal
ana would not be parted from It again.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
NOTES AND OPINIONS,

Biddeford. Me-. expends 500 ANNUALLY
Tor snuff for its paupers.
Artificial ivory is now made from cor-
densed skim milk.
The policing of Liverpool docks costs
S15O.OO0 per annum
The shelves of the British Museum ore
said TO contain thirty nine miles Of
books. VI
me total number OF troops sent by
SPAIN 10 suppress a trifling insurrection
is $4,000.
The contract for the erection of n SIS
uoO confederate monument at Apstin
Tex. has been awarded.
The number OF locomotives in the
world is estimated to be 1O5. 600. repre-
senting a total of 5000. 900 horse power
what Is to be done with known crimi-
nals against whom there Is no specific
charge. is n question that is troubling
captain O'Brien. of the New York De-
tective Bureau.
According to reliable advices receivod
IN Constantinople 10000 Armenians In
me PROVENCE of Van have been com
PEELED to embrace lslamsm during the
last two months.
Ihe progress of the telephone IS
SHOWN. saws the American Machnist. By
me fact that while only 65. ZOO, 900 tele-
- oii iieSSheeS are sent IN this country
each wear the number OF telephone con-
versations is $4,000. 900.
That newest thing, the roller steamer
upon which NJ. BaZin proposes to wheel
himself across the Channel next month
is not. II seems. new at all. In 1880 a
Capt BaCot patented a vessel essential
" Identical 10 the Ernest-Bazen. and q
year or two later one similar in idea was
said to be building on the Hudson.
Il am for sound money" the conduc-
tor observed as he handed back the
plugged quarter
Did you ever notice that almost al
these miseEs reported in the papers are
single men?" asked Mr.. Watts.
Yes. answered Mrs. Watts: married
misers are too common to be worth
mentioning. "-Indianapolis Journal.
Mrs. Martin Luthers wedding rine
was a most curious and elaborate af
FAIR. saws writer in the Cincinnati En-.
ouirer. Some Cincinnati ladies. who re-
Gently saw II in their summer travels
state that the wonderful little ring con.
tains representations OF all the articles
used at the crufixion. The ladder. III,
cross. rope. nails, the hammer, spea,
and even the thorns are shown on II:
surface.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29

stands for other articles OF Repub-
lican faith which they oppose He
stands for extreme protection, for
projections sake. and for centraliza-
ton OF power In the Federal Govern
mcnt. and the lessening of the DOW
er In the States. and in the people
themselves. The force bill was the
EXPRESSION of this latter tendency.
ana Mckinley favored the measure"
IT is well known fact that II NIcIiin
lev is elected up will go the tariff.
Is also believed that another attemp
VIII be made to pass n force bill. al
though there are some who pretend
to believe that the talk OF such n meas
IRE is all nonsense. To this later class
the. following from the New York Ad
vertiser. is referred:
THE Eastern States. by virtue of
their maturity. enterprise and
weight OF population and wealth,
have u right to dominate the Re-
public. Had Congress possessed the
nerve to BASS the Federal election
laws 1t was considering four years
ago. the danger of free silver and
the wreck Of our institution now
threatened by Bryan's candidacy
and the Chicago and St. Louis plat
forms on which he stands would
never have arisen. The present
emergency" says the Advertiser. sis
the penalty the country pays for
neglect OF second duty. The fun
punishment may not be demanded
bv inexorable fate. but in the i'm
Doverishment and staGnation of
business we are making expiation
In part for our remissness."
There Is no stauncher Republican
newsaper in the country than the New
York Advertiser. and it's regret that the
Lodge Force bill did not become IL law
Is plainly evident Democrats should
not forget these thingsa The Southern
people cannot afford to take chances
in this matter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
CONSISTENCY.

The Globe Democrat, q newspaper
published in st. Louis with Demo
cratic name. but which is and has al
WAYS been n Republican journal of the
most pronounced stripe. evidently does
not fear being accused OF inconsistency
For instance. in its issue a few DAYS
aGo. ii contained these remarkable
statements:
When Mr.. Bryan talks about the
shrlnknge of the currency he is care
inl to conceal the fact that money is
to-day so abundant that il can be
borrowed ut the lowest rate ever
known in the history of the coun-
trv."
This is all very well. and if true. there
is no harm in saying so. but further
down in the same column the Globe
Democrat asserts that
Not long since the authorities of
New York City tried 10 sell bonds
in order to increase the public
school facilities. but the effort was a
failure on account of the free silver
agitation" Now the Washington
Post very properly asks If money
was so abundant that 1t could have
been borrowed 'at the lowest rates
ever known in the history OF the
cIuntrv." why did not New York
CITY succeed in its effort to borrow
money? Those bonds that did not
sell were said 10 be gold bonds,
and were certainly Eilt-edge securi-
ties. Why didn't they sell?
Yes. If money was so plentiful why
did not the bonds sell? The fact Is. the
Globe Democrat does not know what II
is talking about
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
TIEE DIFFERENCE.

Under this caption the National In
notes the difference in Nc.
sSinlcv and BRYAN in this wise:
Major Mckinley stays at home
and free excursions are run to take
the people to hear him preach high
tariff. high money and low prices
for labor and the products thereof.
while Vim. Jennings Bryan pays his
own expenses to preach to the peo-
plc Of our broad county sound
money. abundant work. low taxa
ton. peace. plenty and prosperity.
In case of Mcliinlcys election. of
which there is not Il shadow of n
chance. the men who take part in
the free excursions provided by
lIanna's railroad friends will find
that they will have to settle the bills,
while when Bryan is inaugu-
rated his bills will all have been
paid"
In referring $50 the excursion bust
ness. it ia said that some OF the same
persons have made the trip to Canton
three and four times. but they have
Zen counted to swell the number just
The same.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
WHAT DOES THE HERALD MEAN?

Thousands of people are curious to
know what Is the secret OF the New
York Herald's antipathy to the Right
Hon. William L. Gladstone. and what
has !; discovered In "thc unzpeakable
Turk" that induces that journalto set it
self up as the villilcr of the former
and the special defender of the latter?
In referring to the address of Mr.. Glad
stone on the Armenian question. deliv-
cred in Liverpool Thursday last the Her
aid goes GU; OF its way 20 say many un-
kind things about 1.-The Grand Old Man"
which nobody believes. and. IL the truth
were known the Herald is among the
number. However. 1t goes on at great
length In Its abuse of Mr.. Gladstone.
and urges shat the Turks are a long
suffering people. and this too in face OF
the fact that their inhuman butcheries
have been proven against them time and
time again.
The Herald is n great newspaper, and
its influence is not TO be discounted, but
/: Is making mistake in attacking Mr..
Gladstone and defending a nation whose
ac:s against the Christian people of
Armenia have awakened a feeling
throughout Christendom akin to horror.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
$3.50

BRING THE LITTLE FELLOWS TO
THE CIiILDREN'S STORE DOUBLE
BREASTED REFER SUITS or
BLACK AND BLUE CHEVIOT-LARGE
COLLARS. NICELY EMBROIDERED
SIZES TO s. IN CONNECTION WITH
THE REGULAR LINE OF DOUBLE
BREASTED SUITS, RANGING UP TO lG.
THESE SUITS NEED NO RECOAIMEN
DATIoN NOR COMMENT FOR THEIR
GENUINE WORTH. SEEING IS BE-
LIEVING
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
NORFOLK ACADEMY

Is PRIVATE school for boys and young.
49, list Session our students ranged IN
.Se from 10 10 q years. Distinctive feu-
lures of the school are
!. its modern spirit
Z. its broad curriculum
. rs Juuleious discipline.
2. me social standing of its pupils
ne continuity of its instruction
IEIouGn poth elementary and secon-
uary grades without change of teach.
e. its college-bred teachers Gall menu
.. us moderate charges.
g US two-acre playground.
?. It's success.
~ local sentiment.
fliteen years ago IL was said that tho
peonte q Norfolk, Portsmouth and Vicine
ii'y would not support a modern school for
boys OIL q grade above the grammar
SGhooi.. me Academy has dsproven the
SharSe. tLasf years graduating class
was the largest In fifteen years In the
Two highest classes there were twenty-five
Catalogue ready August 10. Tho an
plicaTon blank i'm each catalogue Should
~ nlIed out and returned to the undcr-
sl&ned "ithou: delay. Seats not re-cn-
IaSen ny former pupils on or before Sept.
VIII he open 20 new applicants.
on the opening day. Sept. %, new pupils
VIII DC examined for classification. Back
ward Or dinldent pupils may consult the
E:incipal privately at his residence, PIG
Freemason street
ROBERT w. TUNSTALL. II. A..
JSSf-l,Su'W-lVW Principal!
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
A WALL FOR THE FORCE BILL

There are quite a number of Demo-
Gratis who say that they will vote I'm,
Mckinley because of their opposition TO
the free coinage of silver but, as the
Augusta Chronicle remarks:
They seem to lose sight of the
fact that Mckinley represents not
only the Republican gold standard
which they SO much admire, but he
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29

The Chattanooga News remarks that
in the Northern States where the en-
plovers OF labor generally are using
their powers of coercion. the silent vote
will be for Bryan. This unknown factor
must be taken into account in every
calculation of the November result.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29

Some Texas McKinlcyites are prepar-
Ing to GO to Canton TO see the elephant.
After shaking hands with Mckinley
they will no doubt try to induce Treas
urer Hanna to increase the per capita
circulation In the Lone Star State
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
Another Bargain Reminder
2!3c.

KNEE PANTS FOR BOYS. MADE WITH
TAPPED SEAMS OF SERVICEABI.E
TWlLLED MATERIAL. ALI. SIZES TO
AGE 10. REGULAR WINTER WEIGHT
SHORT PANTS THAT ARE BEYOND
QUESTION TIL; BEST POSSIBLE
VALUE THAT CAN BE PLACED ON
TIE MARKET. AND ARE RECON-
MENDED FOR WEAR IN COMPETE
TlON WITH MATERIALS THAT ORDI-
NARlI.N SELL FOR DOUBLE THE
BARGAIN PRICE CHARGED FOR
THEM.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29

The Louisville Courier journal ex-
plains that the man who wrote its free
silver editorials few years back died
in an insane asylum, and now the
wicked Washington Post says that the
man who is now writing its Mckinley
editorials furnishes evidence OF an in
tention on his part to break into the
same institution.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29

There is. good deal of talk about
what Hanna is to do to carry Missouri
for Mckinley. but the cold fact is that
Hanna does not intend to do anything
He knows that there is not the slight
est chance OF carrying Missouri for Nc
kinlev. The campaign is over. This is
official. says the ST. Louis Republic
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
EIGHT PAGES.

A vote for Palmer is half vote for
Mckinley, of force bill notoriety. Think
of that. Democrats.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29

w. S. COPELAND. Esq, Tor many years
one of the editors and proprietors of
the Richmond State, announces his
withdrawal from that paper, and will
he succeeded by Mr.. Stilson Hutchins.
Of Washington City, who was one Of
the founders of the Washington Post.
The friends of Mr.. Copeland regret his
retirement and hope to see him return
to his journalistic labors al no distant
day
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29

The Alexandria Gazette remarks that
the Virginia Democrat who contem-
plates DESERVING his party now. when
It has chance to elect a real Demo-
cratic President, should recollect thait
Mr.. McKinley's chief advisers are ex-
Senator Edmunds. who said the statute
prohibiting ex-Confederates from hold
ing commissions in the United States
side was right, Senator Chandler, who
stole the vote of Florida In 1876, and
Senator Lodge. who, is the putative IA
ther OF the force bill.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29

The outrage at New Haven Thursday
Is not to be excused because the perpe-
TRAITORS were a mob OF half-baked stu
dents. Mr.. Bryan was a guest of the
city. and as such was entitled to the
highest consideration The very mo-
ment the mob raised dts voice the re-
epons!ble people present should have
commanded and obtained perfect order.
It Is to be regretted, indeed, that the
police, who are reported to have come
ITO the rescue, did not make themselves
&eit, rernsrks the Washington Star.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29

There nre now great many bis poiti-
clans engaged in saving the honor of
the country. What sacrifices some pa
triots will make OF themselves for the
public good! remarks the Columbus
tOl Press. is wonderful.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
IO, ..Dt. ~ Aa. roaITv A.
$IJH!T:E|9I s,;ss ;;:;a,qEElAEHT|sl
& IssssaEaS< OF OF j}hi55:5::' s.

~ TT :, TALKS 7, LOUD. TELLS YOU THAT
ta,!ItE .nn.c ALE FREE FROM SWEAT
1iihIcS: IiiSON MADE. TENEMf;N r
~ 81 OR ANY OTHER FORM on,
III 81 iNEERioK MADE APPt-
ni:i- Isl Ally TERMED REAIy
MADE CLOTHING. TliE MEMS ST6CE
= i, la IRGEk THAN EVER, AND PRiCF::;
- iHh I9M IN THAN ENE;i: IiMOWN il
.iiE HISTORY or THE MANljES..
'TukE OF GOOD CLOTHING.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29

The Kansas City Times says that If
those admiring Tennesseeans who sent
Mckinley stump to speak from had
wanted TO present him with something
that will be really useful. they should
have sent him hollow log. He will
need it to crawl into after the election.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
2Sc.

Now PATTERNS IN MOTHERS.
IL 'i..Ep PATENT BAND SHIRT
w a iSIS HAVE JUST BEEN OPENED
! II r.SE ARE LAUNDERED WAISTS:
IlAI ORDINARILY COMMAND NEAR
~ DOUBLE THE BARGAIN PRICE.
iH!S SPECIAL RANGE WILL NOT IN,
W ~ ~ y ~ ED NJ THIS PRICl: FOR
'nnfriN!TE PERIOD OF TIME.
ALL SIZES FROM 1 TO II ON uhNn
49,, AS LONG AS THEY LAST TIIE,
PRICE WILL. BE, TII1p,ry >.,>,,.
CENTS CENTS. ~ ~ l.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29

If Mr.. Bryan is merely n cugo it
seems that he would lose his drawing
power after awhile. but US matter of
fact his tourney becomes more and more
of triumph as it progresses. and 1t Is
appaluded more hartily to-day than
yesterday. observes the Chicago Dis
patch.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
Newport News Female SeElIDaTu

ladies will reopen 'iG
BOMBAY, *ErTEMBEE IL. 1896.
Third year. Send for catalogue. Address
FRS. Vi. w. HAYWOOD.
PRINCIPAL NEyPOT,,, St,1yS
au2S-lm 49, ~ ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
Black and Blue Cheviots.

i'm DOWN THE WELTS or VIII;
. ~ ~ u +! , On INSIDE OF THE corr
nE;i.i, nNDER TIE BUCKLE STR 4 ~;
IWAIis!riH HRhNSST G' THEN LOOK IN iii:
TROUSERS. UPON EACH pIi,rr,,ir:;
;n y ~ THE BURK MANUFA or =
;rrttiiGGSS' !, iAI L0R SH9p YOU'LL FIND
iiilS FAMOUS WHITE Ia REL. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
The Children S Departl11eI1

NEW PATTERNS IN HEAVY
WEIGHTS OF THE CELEBRATED
COLE COMBINATION SUITS ruu
FALL AND WINTER ARE NOW
READY. SIZES FROM TO $, INCLU-
SlNE. ARE MADE WITH Largo:
COLLARS, HANDSOMELY BOUND
AND EMBROIDERED THE LARGER
SIZES. RANGING FROM . TO Ii. FIN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29

lSiiED PLAIN DOUBLE BREASTED
JACK FITS. THERE ISN'T 4 SUIT IN
THE ENTIRE COMBINATION LINE
THAT ISN'T GUARANTEED ABSOLU-
IltI-f PURE WOOL, MADE AND
TRAINED IN THE BEST POSSIBLE
MANNER AND WARRANTED FOR
SOLID SERVICE.