davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
WANTED.

FOR UNITED STATES ARMY ABLE
Bodied, Unmarried Men. between ages OF
q and 30. Citizens OF the United State:
of good character and temperate habits,
who can speak, read, and write English.
For information apply TO RECRUITING
OFFICER, ga east Broad street. Rich
mond Va. ~ 7-Tu. Th&SaDel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
WANTED,

BY AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER, A
Position. Teaches French, Music Higher
English, Mathematics. and Latin TO be-
ginners. Highest references. Address
Miss THORNTON, care Postmaster,
Houston. Halifax county, Va.
Sc l9-Sa SUE W6ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
BUSINESS WANTS.
w ANTED.
~ HHA 10

THE PARTY WHO FOUND SUM OF
MONEY AND DIAMOND PENDANT
last Monday a week ago. may retain tht
money and receive an additional reward
Of SIS. and no questions asked. by re.
turning pendant TO Murphy's Hotel
20 fC-9f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
By Augustine Royal & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE

FRAME DWELLING
on HOLLAND STREET NEAR The
CITY OF MANCHESTER, VA
In execution of a certain deed of trust,
dated August 20, 1885, recorded I'm Deed.
Book Il, page 1863. of the Chesierhe,d
County Court, default having been mace
in the payment of the debt therein Sc
cured. and being required so TO do by
the beneficiary, l shall sell by public aue-
ton, on the premises, on
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER a. 1896,
at $50 o'clock p. NJ, the REAL ESTATE
described in said deed, 1t being a lot,
with the improvements thereon, fronting
80 feet on the north side OF Holland street
ton street. and extending back between
parallel lines 100 feet TO an alley 10 ieet
wide
TERMS: Cash. J. y. ELAN, Trustee.
Sc 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
WANTED,

WANTED,
SITUATION AS TEACHER. CAN
teach Music, Mathematics. English,
French. German. Full graduate of Bowl
ing Green Female Seminary, Va. Terms
moderate. MAUDE BLANK,
CO lg-lts Shanghai Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
WANTED,

PUPILS IN SHORTHAND AND TYPE
writing Apply for terms and particulars.
S. r. POYTHRESS CPrincipaD, Richmond
School of Stenography, 9l9 east Main
street, over Meade q Bakers Pharmacy.
au 26-2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
WANTED.
LOST. srRAyED. AND FOUND.

LOST. ON EIGHTH STREET. BE-
tween Broad and Clay. al Las yesterday.
A POCKET-BOOK containing S25-two
tens and a s. bill Also, card in IL bearing
name OF Miss Nellie French, No. go west
Main street. Please return 10 40 norm
Eighth street. A reward. Sc is-i'
FOUND. IN CHICKAHoMINY SWAMP
last Saturday, BLACK AND TAN
HOUND DOG. The owner can get the
dog by proving property, and paying
charges Apply at liib north Seventeenth
street. city se n-it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
Richmond. Va. August q. 1886.

richmond, va, August =, 1870.
HAVING THIS DAY QUALIFIED AS
executor of the estate of HARTLEY
GRAHAM, deceased, | hereby notify all
parties Indebted 20 said estate to make
payment to me, and all parties having
Claims against the same TO present them
TO me for settlement.
]. b. HALLIBURTON,
Executor Of Hartley Graham, deceased.
au 25-Tu&&aSt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
Personal.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
My wife, Mrs FANNIE j. SCHLOSSER.
having left my bed and board, / will not
be responsible for any debts which she
contracts.
Sc l9&26-2t' HARRY j. SCHLOSSER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

As my wife. ANNIE l.. JOHNSON, has
left my bed and board and deserted and
abandoned her home and husband with
out excuse or Justification. / Will not be
responsible for any debts whatsoever
which she may contract. and l hereby
notify all persons not 10 extend credit TO
her with the expectation that shall Do
or am responsible for her debts.
Sc Il-15t r.. w. JOhNSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
TEAS AND COFFFES-

Csc. Coffee, 22c.. zoe. Coffee, lSc: Soc Teas,
Soc; 30c.' Tea. zoe. VIII give each person
buying pound OF Tea a Cup and Saucer,
42S north Sixth. DRINkARD' Phone
1910 Sc l9-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
THE COHEN co.
Richmond Railway and
Electric Company.
School Tickets

Commencing SEPTEMBER
18TH this Company will sell to
school children only, FORTY
TICKETS for ONE DOLLAR.
Purchasers must present a
certificate from the principal of
school attended, at the Compa-
ny's office, foot of south Sew
enth street.
Tickets will be good, only in
going to and returning from
school, on any ofthe Company's
lines, with full transfer privi-
leges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
NOTICE.

l ANNOUNCE WITH PLEASURE
that Mr.. JOSEPH a. JOHNSTON, for
merly connected with the old concern OF
West, Johnston & Co, is now associated
with me- Mr.. Johnston will have special
charge of the Medical-Book Department.
We will appreciate the patronage of the
public. GEORGE NJ. WEST,
General Bookseller and Stationer,
90 l3-lW 500 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
BE.ATEN BISCUITS.

FINEST IN THE CITY: JELLY ROLL.
CHOCOLATE CAKES, so nice, 2Jc !:
Home Made Bread. See my Mixed Cakes.
Molasses Pound Cakes, SCI IL pounds.
DRINKARD'S 423 north Sixth. Sc /, 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
WANTED.

TO RENT A FLOOR IN THE NEIGH
borhood of Cary street. or side street be-
tween Fifteenth and Eighth streets, for
light storage. State price. POst-Ofiice
Box 2ly. Richmond. Va. sc 19-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
PURSE-P|(K|NGS
Saturdays Business.
a paddock will not keep your
purse closed when you know
what efforts.
1F9;l9!jHEN!::.@

are making to be helpful for your
Sunday needs. Economical buy
ers will appreciate our Saturday
efforts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
Rv Pollard & Raghv.
TRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE

Real Estate Auctloneers,
Nos. and Z north Eleventh street
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-06

of Idaho continues the Silver Dis
cussion which was commenced by
Irving NJ. Scott, John J. Valentine
and Col. John P. Irish. Charles
Warren Stoddard contributes sym
pathetic character sketch Of his
friend Joaquin Miller. 1t is illus
trated by J. d. Strong. Rounse-
velle Wildman has a powerful
sketch of MaIayan jungle life, en-
titled "Baboo's Tiger"
"a Pioneer Bimetalist" is a char
acter sketch Of Judge c. c. Good
win, editor Salt Lake Tribune. In
line with its policy ofmaking itself
California exposition of the cities
of the state, the Overland devotes
thirty pages to Oakland.
This number is the most heavily
illustrated that has appeared and
CAS- Talked in the Sanctum" is as
bright and crisp as usual. The
Educational Department, which
contains an article by Miss Shinn,
is q valuable addition to the mag
azine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-06
COMPARISONS ARE ODIOUS.

Contrasting Japan with America
is the comparison of pygmy with
giant. Japan has a territorial
area of 1880 square miles, COM
prising thirty million acres of cul-
tivable land, an amount equal to
the state of Illinois, and seven mil
lion acres less than the state of Cal
ifornia. The United States has
100000 square miles, of which
7OO,OO0,OO0 acres are susceptible of
the highest state of cultivation. The
people of Japan as a race have
manifested no commercial genius,
no inventive skill, and no decided
manufacturing taste or aptitude
The people of the United States be-
long to a race essenslally CONNER
cial in all its attributes, unsur-
passed in inventive genius, and fer
tile in every industrial resource.
Japan has forty million of people,
living upon a very low plane of
production and consumption. Its
limited territory will retard the
growth Of its population. America
has seventy million of people, &C.
cupying a plane of civilized potency
equal to the highest ever attained
by mankind. Prophecy concerning
the future greatness Of Japan is
founded wholly upon the begin
nings expressed up to the present
time by the manifestation of an
initiative genius. America has
passed every experimental stage of
civilized attainment. AS contrast
ed America the accumulated cap
ital of Japan is insignifcant-W.
H. Mills in June Overland.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-06

THE republican party has only
itself to blame for its partial defeat
in Oregon. The gold standard men
sought to force upon the party a
principle which it could not con-
sistently support, and the result
was natural. The goldites were in
a great minority, but it cut enough
votes away from the body of the
party to allow populism to win. If
the same tactics are followed in
Washington the result will doubt
less be the same. The majority of
the republican voters in this state,
as in Oregon, believe in free silver,
and the gold leaders can defeat the
party by forcing the gold issue. Ac-
cept the warning of the Oregon
election.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-06
THE JUNE MAGAZINES.

Outings beautiful cycling num-
Der for June will 60 straight to the
hearts of all lovers of the silent
steed. The dainty frOntispiece
"Outing's Midsummer Nights
Dream" hints of wonderful posi-
bilities for the wheel "a Friend
in Need" is a cycling story by Car
cline Shelley, while Athens, Vir-
ginia, Persia, Western England and
Dakota, also supply material for
pleasant sketches. "a Fin de Cycle
Incident" is q complete story by
Edna C. Jackson. A very interest
ing feature Of military Cycling
Thro' the Dakotas," is an expert
ment made to test the value of the
sterculina nut, which conquers
fatigue, hunger and thirst in mar
velous manner, The nut is a prod
uct of Western Africa, and in ap-
pearance and flavor it resembles
our horse chestnut. One other val
liable feature of an excellent num-
Der embraces descriptions of cycling
routes, with correct maps of the
North Atlantic coast.
w. H. Mills contributes in the
June Overland Monthly compre-
hensiye treatise on the much-her-
aided Japanese invasion, under the
caption. "The Prospective Influence
Of Japan Upon the Industries of
America" Mr.. Mills position will
be combatted in the July issue by
John P. Young, managing editor of
the S. F. Chronicle.
The second installment of the
Overland's explorer, Theodore S.
Solomons' "UneXplored Regions of
the High Sierra" has to do with
the sources of the Kings River,
illustrated with photographs of that
marvellous region, for the first time
published. Gov. w. J. Mcconnell
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-06
THE OLYMPIC GAMES.

After a lapse of fifteen centuries
Greece has seen the revival of her
Olympic Games, and in this revival
it IS gratifying to national pride to
be able to chronicle that American
athletes were more successful than
those of any other country, says
the Scientific American. The
Olvmpian Games were the most
prominent of many similar periodic
celebrations or festivals in other
places. The Olympian Games were
first held in 776 b. C. in Olympia
Ellis. The festivals were celebrated
at intervals Of four years in honor
of Zeus. The Importance Of the
games was 50 great that the Greeks
computed time by them, the period
between one celebration and the
next being called an "Olympiad. :"
For the country at large the fes-
tival ministered to the selfish and
malignant passions of rival cities,
each of which felt its honor con-
certed in the success of the individ-
ual. To the winner, however, the
games brought lifelong honor, for
when he returned to his city the
walls were thrown down to give
him entrance, he was caught up
and borne in triumphant process,
sion and he was freed from all
taxes. The games were finally
abolished in A. d. 1914 by the EN-
peror Theodosius.
In walking through the Stadium
of Athens on April 6, while the
thousands ofspectators rose to their
feet, it must have been a proud mo-
ment for King George of Greece
and Queen Olga. The stadium is
one of the finest amphitheaters in
the world. 1t was scientifically
excavated in 1869-7O at the expense
Of the king. It's recent restoration
was made possible through the
munifcence of a rich citizen of
Alexandria. 1t is CSC feet long
and 100 feet wide and its seating
capacity is 1880. The empty
amphitheater was imposing, but
when filled with the gayly cos
TUNED crowd the scene was one
which will never be forgotten by
those that witnessed it. What
must have been the sensations Of
the victor when the countless
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-06
Suffered Eighteen Years.
Pains Departed and Sleep Came.

Mrs. Julia A. Brown of COvington, Tenn,
whose husband has charge of the electric
light plant at that place, has been great
sufferer, Her ailments and speedy cure
are best described by herself, as follows:
"For IS years / suffered from nervousness
and Indigestion. tried every remedy rec
ommended by family and friends, but
while being treated by three local ,physi-
clans, Drs Barrett, Maley and Sherod, they
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-06

thousands of spectators rose from
their seats and the applause of the
individuals was blended into one
great body Of spontaneous and gem
erous enthusiasm? 1t is little
wonder the simple crowns of olive
obtained under circumstances like
these are held as priceless.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-06
BE SURE--
BE VERY SURE

that when you ask for q
ticket via the Burlington
you get a ticket via the
Burlington.
No matter what vour
objective point is, Won
can reach it via our line.
EASILY, QUICKLY, COMFoR-
TABLV, CHEAPLY.
Two routes to the east
and south-via Billings.
Mont, and via st. Paul,
To Omaha, Kansas CITY
and st. Louis, the route
via Billings, being over
200 miles shorter and
many hours faster than
any other, is preferable.
To Chicago and points
beyond take the Burling-
ton from Billings or St.
Paul as you wish.
Tickets via the Burling-
ton and timetables Of
the Burlington on appli-
cation to the nearest
ticket agent.
A. 3. JACKSON, T. ?. A.
Spokane, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-06
PULLMAN MEAT COMPANY

PULLMAN MEAN OUMT IN
The Pullman Meat market has De1n
re-opened under the name OF the run
man Meat Co., with f. II. Krenz as man NAT
ager. The market will be permanfeaJiil
and we'll supplied with full line OF Lo ct
kinds of meats and poultry. The high' II
market price will be paid for all klnqs sb 70
fat stock, poultry, etc. A share OF ~
public patronage is solicited.
PULLMAN MEAT Co -,
F. H. Krenz, Manage
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-06
TIME SCHEDULE:

GENESEE BRANCH.
No. assenger-Genesee to Pullman
arrive 3 20 a. m.
No. Observation-Disclosures to Genesee
leave 7 ;35 p. m.
SPOKANE TO JULIAETTA.
No. passenger-Juliaetta to Spokane
arrive s: 80 a. m.
No. 9--passenger-Spokane to Jullae''S'
arrive 7:25 p. m.
No 81 Observation-Disclosures to Pullman
arrive 80 p. m.
No. 59--freight-Spokane to Genesee'a
rive 7 :15 p. IN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-06

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold M@dsI Midwinter Fair. Sar Francisco.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-06

Through tickets to Japan and China,
via Tacoma and n. p. steamship Co., al
American line.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-06

All advertisements will be continued anC
charged for till ordered out.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-31

he be as sound on the currency qucs-
ton as the platform.
The Washington correspondent OF
the st. Louis Globe-Democrat sends
this good story to his paper:
shortly before he went out OF Con-
gress Mr.. Bland was a guest at dim
ner given to several Missouri members
pv ex-senator John b. Henderson.
Bland said General Henderson,
some eastern people were discussing
YOU in my presence the other evening.
They are wondering whether You
were honest in your profession, wheth-
er you really believed what you talked
about free coinage. They wanted TO
know what / thought about it."
"'What did you tell them| asked
Mr. Bland.
:" 4 told them said General Hender-
son, that you believed all you said
about free coinage
81 am much obliged to YOU said
Mr.. Bland
81 told them General Henderson
went on, after moments pause, that
you were honest in your silver pro-
fessions because you didn't know any
better
~ don't know that / am so much
obliged to YOU after ALL said Mr.
Bland good humoredly."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-31
THE FULLER DIVORCE CASE.
An Episcopal Minister Suspended for
Re-marrYlng.

The suspension from the ministry,
for two years, of the Rev. Samuel X.
Fuller, Rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Maiden, Mass, for violating
a canon of the Episcopal church pro
hibiting the marriage of divorced per-
sons, will arouse widespread interest
in all Protestant denominations. The
suspension was at once followed by
Mr.. Fuller's withdrawal from the
ministry on the ground that under the
peculiar circumstances of the case his
punishment was unjust. The case, in
brief, is as follows:
Some time ago the Rev. Mr.. Fuller,
who was then settled in Buffalo, pro-
cured a divorce from his wife on the
ground of desertion; and few months
ago he married again. Legally, of
course, there is no question of the
validity of the second marriage, nor of
his right to contract it. But in the
Episcopal Church there is a canon
which forbids the remarriage of any
divorced person, except the innocent
party where the divorce was obtained
on the single ground recognized by
the Church as a proper cause for di-
yorce.
Under this canon it would seem that
Mr.. Fuller had no right to marry again.
But there were apparently some facts
not disclosed concerning his divorce
which he believed should be taken into
account. What they are does not clear
ly appear, but he declares, and his de-
claration is not denied, that he obtain
ed his divorce by the advice, in the
first instance, of Bishop Lawrence, his
own Bishop, and Bishop Clark, of
Rhode Island. In the second place,
Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson, of
Mississippi, wrote him letter telling
him that he had the canonical and the
Christian right to marry. In the third
place, Bishop Lawrence, while not see
ing his way to officiate himself, wrote
10 Bishop Thompson, authorizing him
to officiate, and Bishop Thompson did
actually officiate at the marriage,
which took place in Trinity church,
Boston, with the consent of it's rector
I'm view of these facts" said Mr.. Full
er in his protest, Il protest against the
unrighteousness of being subjected to
any condemnation or discipline what
sCever inflicted on me at the hands of
the church, which, in the person of her
Bishops, has not only advised my pre-
liminary course, but also, in the person
of one of her Bishops, has assured of
my Christian and canonical right to
marry, and even advised me to do so,
and affirmed that the Church would
lave no discipline for me if l should
do so, and finally, by the same Bishop,
has solemnized my marriage in accord
anCe with her own vows"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-31
WILL GOLD DEMOCRATS BOLT?
A Member of the Cabinet Says That
They Will.

Washington, May 30 SpeciaD -
A member of Cleveland's cabinet re-
Gently said, as reported in the Times
of this city:
white metal Democrats who lay
the hattering JUNCTION to their souls
that their sound money colleagues
viii swallow a free silver platform at
Chicago. are destined to mistake.
Should the free silver men control that
convention and adopt a platform to
their liking, a sound money ticket will
be placed in the field, unless the Re
pubiicans at ST. Louis adopt a ring
ing declaration in favor of the gold
standard. In the latter event sound
money Democrats. arguing that the
country can stand protection a little
while in order to secure and maintain
a sound currency, will support the Re-
publican nominee, providing, of course,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-31
vey them. but they do change often and

yey them. but they do change often and
quickly.
To stand ON a high sand hin with
ones eve gheed TO the telescope,
watching the sounding boat as it
passes away into a sun speck on the
horizon, hour after hour with no time
to brush away ''sl,eeteT is no childs
play and soon becomes monotonCus.
1t is by such means that our coast SUR
vey is enabled TO prepare the five
charts of the coast and thus keep al
sea faring men acquainted with its
ways and dangers. There is no eN-
cellence without great labor" is a
true saying especially applicable 10
this work and Uncle Sam wants, his
workers to spare no pains to do good
work. Considerable work in the way
of ietties and other harbor improve
ments have already been done / don't
know how much it has cost but the
action of Congress in regard to the
River and Harbor improvement bill
is watched closely by most of the peo-
pie down here. If a good appropria-
ton is not made or if Cleveland vetoes
the bin many will feel its effect, for all
have a finger in the pie, one way or
another The money spent in such
work all finds its way into the pockets
Of the people for services rendered.
| The monnotony of Sky and water is
| occasionally broken by big clyde line
steamer or a passing tug, towing a
| lumber-laden vessel out of George
town. AS they pass over the bar and
| begin to feel the swell of old ocean
and its freshening breeze they will
| gradually unfurl their white wings
and turn their bows southwark, bear
| inc millions of feet of our yellow pine
| to northern markets. Sometimes the
| cargo win be naval stores, cotton and
rice. Of the latter the people raise
! a great deal and prove their fondness
| by eating it. at least three times day.
Georgetown is a rather pretty, old,
| old place, much reminding one Of
Newbern and Beaufort. 1t contains
a very old church and cemetery. lum-
| Der and rice mills, some handsome
| residences and stores.
| It is said that our Joe Turner once
| remarked that there were two places
/ i'm the world that have never changed
since they were built and they were
Bethlehem and HillsborO. [ think he
might have included Georgetown also.
| More anon.
THOS. c. HARRIS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-31

The late Rev Joel Jewell, of Troy,
Pennsylvania, is said to have originated
the word 'teetotaler" The story goes
that at a public temperance meeting
in Hector, n. Y, in 1928, he introduced
into the pledge the letters 80. P.' for
Old Pledge, (which pledge was against
distilled liquors, and IT, =" for total, "
including both distilled and fermented
liquors. When names were being taken
a young man in the gallery said:
add my name and a II, - for | am n
T-totaler." Mr.. Jewell adopted tn
word i'm speeches and writings. Some
four years later an Englishman named
Dick Turner employed the word, and
it's origin has been claimed for him.
June Ladies' Home Journal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-31
THE souLLEss CORPORATION
Once in a While 1t Shows Signs of
Having a Heart.

Here is a nice little story. When the
two Princeton students were shot,
about a year ago, it was determined
that an immediate operation might
save the life of the one whose case was
worst. and DR.. Bull, of New York, was
summoned by telegraph. The message
reached him after midnight. He went
at once to Jersey City and asked for a
special train on the Pennsylvania
railroad. The agent said he must de-
post 5000. and promise to pay any
further bill that might be sent. He
did, and got his engine and car. Some
time after he wrote and asked for his
bill. Instead of getting it, he received
back the $500 that he had deposited.
and a note saying the company would
make no charge for service done in
the interest of suffering humanity
Very pretty behavior for a ''soulless
corporation" wasn't it?