davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-03-25
Transfers of Real Estate.

18Th and PriHc~toa sts NV Chas. u. Church ct
ta Mar I howard, lot - blk. -. Cjlun.hi.
I--At>. SIv-
Princeton =. be-. 12tH and 1ath %
MIII.ie VI $Tray.r, lot -. blk. - Columbia
H"i-a,>- S~-'-s-
Marion - NV i,e1. O and L s,s-sfary =
Howard C'Ia-- u. Church, lot III. 81. tii SIu.
Maple ave near Howard Minnie ~ Stray .r
to CEs- l. Church lot -, biz. u Lr D7pit
pa-k $3.50
I5tA and Boundary SIS u.w.-S,mc to :. mo. Tot
9 s ~. <6-,p
i'-tn' -tou =. bet i.rh and 18th SIS Chas D.
ttlrra 81 ux. ." Iho = Arms. I"t n. 'k. -.
C,.sguhia Heights. >N.Cts
A.a!i- Howard av---Tno. T. Arms 1t
~. 20 'Aa-. u. Church. bot 81, flk. I3 L. Droit
Is1a- $',:s,"
wes, E-sinstou- Edw NJ o;adsG,n 81 TX. TO
IN. J. AfwelI LOT - ~. 3. SIU.
2lst md IA " Pa,-it.iI- Odd 20 E,l.y
a Hammond I-trt lot -. 81 - 81
- - NV bot 2iSt auI 22i ~ -nu,I Porter
10 Morton S-Aacffer. lof> =. -. II. - ~. os.
$iG.tsI.
Mass ave and I7th 81 s.--M Merton S.haeffcr
10 S-4ugr! Porter original lots ! AMI 8 nn part
original lot = - 1os7. S1G.n.p
Chichester Harry '. Tyle- "a. 'irpr=r L. I'yleS
i"- and part loI $3.50.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
For Sale and p,..,.,o,

Edward Clinkens today filed a bill in
equity against Ella Douglass and others
praying for the sale and partition of nor,h
twenty feet of lot 5. square 938. of the es-
tate Of the late Edward Clinkens. Aftorn.v
Z. I. foder represents the complainant
Evening star., 1897-03-25
HOTELS.

THE JEFFERSON. E. AND A. Plan 6rlI .yD
La ave. NV. electric lights. electric call: elec-
tric elevator; steam heat and gas SI..rioi -ates
10 guests b! the week and MONTH mills I'm
Evening star., 1897-03-25

If you want anything. tr, an ad in The
Star. If anybody has what you wish. you
will get an answer.
Evening star., 1897-03-25

I Iun' "hicn causes so much itching of the
scalp, can be cured by Halls Hair Renewer hc-
muse II Is corrective tonic for the glands pro
Evening star., 1897-03-25
Easton 6 Pupp, A21 11th St.
IOpI AZ -PI;Ia Ed S-rATInNEIS ruI.ai III

Berkeley .7.isa. .9.ts2sa'e- The vh"'s
Eyc-v "g. who = troubled with Spring
Fever VIII hud 81 prompt In Tharp'~
bld Reliable '-Eerk.lsy Whisky All tan
Sl."r VIII d-"zpFaar the cntir, body viii be-
greatly benefited. and the appetite improved
HcTkelrv'' = the pur.~r and h..-I whisky
IL tAc v"rId. 81 ~. Sold uuIy here. JAS
TIAIiI'S. 81 - Inh24-ln,I
Evening star., 1897-03-25

l. matters little what it is that YOU want
whether situation or a servan;-a
want al in The Star will reach the
pers-r no can nil your need
Evening star., 1897-03-25
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company,
OF the District Of Columbia
CORNER 18TH ST AND NEW YORK AVE.
Chartered by special act of Congress-.
Jen.. 1867, and acts OF Oct. 1890 aud Feb. lsa3.
Capital: One rlilliOra Dollars

Capital: One llialiOg Dollars
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Rents safes inside burglar-proof vaults at
IS per annum upward
Securities. jeweiry. silyerware and valuabl 3
of all finds in owners package. trunk or case
taken on deposit at moderate cost.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received from Ten CENTS upward.
and interest allowed on S. and above
Loans money rca. estate and collateral
security. Sells frst-class real estate and
other securities in sums of $500 and upward.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
This company is . legal depository for court
executor. receiver, assignee and executes
trusts Of all knI1 Wills prepared by
competent attorney in daily attendance.
OFFICERS:
BENJAMIN r. SNYDER. President
W. RILEY DEEBLE- Second Vice President
THOMAS r. JONES. ....-.. Third Vice President
ALBERT L. sruRTEvANT. Secretary
GEORGE HOWARD. D.....................T Treasurer
CHAItI.ES E. NYMAN. Assistant Secretary
JAIL
Evening star., 1897-03-25
Wants a Receiver.

Want" ads. in The Star pay because thew
bring answers
Evening star., 1897-03-25

f.r Spring and SUMMER should me- Il.
de- ''i'-i upon Witivai c,.If~i.lpriH-. tEcS..
Itu''gs-it'r CirsuiI--- No other t,Iv..r-
Using medium T. producfive ct such re-
s'Iif>- fog rhe amount expended They
stIy >ent through yh. mails th. -au.- a.
ordinary l-tfers. and wherever received
are Esii personal letters
~ knN : ADAMS. 'pr,algt printer 512 IIth
Evening star., 1897-03-25

81 II you want anything. try an ad. in The
star. II anybody has what you wish, you
Evening star., 1897-03-25
AN UNREFINED CARD.

Like uurcta"d lauSua.e or actions. s-aInIs
IL owner pc -srft larsinc i'll youd taste AMI
refinement Visiting Cards Announcements
Wedding Invitations. ct"-- =Taycd by us
h*V" that iHdelhi- mark cf correctness upon
them that Dam" Fashion demands
u our work of Engraving 4Hd Printing j.
faul;iess- our charges are modest fri best
work
Evening star., 1897-03-25
FINANCIAL.
FIRkMEN.s 1Ns1.n,nl.r

flRtMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY
semi aiinaal statement for the six months .pll,,
pecrmi-r n. 1886 N
capital stock, fully paid. ....... Sos, ,.no a.,
T.s ,SS'i's 1890. . las .sl ~
Total liabilities. including ca,Iital - ,srl sTu "a
fire losses paid siA months ending
Dcc-u,her 81. lS.As. ....-...... go -. :.
current exp, ns.s paid siN months end
piNidtiids paid six months ending De
S,a e,ihhrr ~. 1886 ...-......... 10000 ~
state OF Ncw Jersey, City OF Newark IS.
Daniel IL. Durham. President and A N Has,
singer Srrrtary. Of the Fiun,en's Insurance, t.,m
rahE OF Newark. y J. sol.uinly swear that lie
,oree"ihs Statement II true. IA. best uf their
knowledge and belief
~ DANIEL VI. DI'NuAM President
A. II. 1ASSINGER Secretary
Sighed and sworn 10 before mo tris a,,, ,,, -,
March. AID. 1897. ~ "
tSealb FRFDFRTrt, .n,NfS
,..,x Notary Public OF New Jersey
EARLE RlioS. x co. Agents Clio Fonrtceuth
street northwest. ~
WASHINGTON. pc March - lS.7
Notce Is hereby given that the tlS,.al ,ilaft,rly
dividend of ON. and Cnc-iaIf ,Ilsl Der rn 81, no
sapini stock OF the AMERICAN Sf,'f E.ry ,Nn
IklSI COMPANY Viii hc luid 10 In. -, khola
ers @i record On MARCH 81. Isa. pl.ahIs A,.rtl
!" iS'', ana that the transfer books Of the ,',tu-
Iahy WI he closed April l y. 1876. inr l,,-i,-
n-l--, ',' iAS- p. HOOD. S,sCttIaN.
>,S11SD~EN~ON>~N~
\ lh''Fc Is MONEY the ri.ht sid. l.. }
Evening star., 1897-03-25

A real Catarrh cure. The 10-ocnt trial size of
ELfS CREAM BALM can be had Of your druggist
Evening star., 1897-03-25
GARFIELD PHARMACY.
COR. 18TH AND SIS. NV.

2-qt Hot Water Bottles lauarautced'. S.
3-qt Hot Water Eot:les ,guarantcedi $50.
2-qt Fountain Svringe> ,Guaranfeedi $500. -G.'c-
3-q, Fountain Syrnges ,gu.sraHteesii '.'c.
T5icuE Powder. -..--......... Sr.
Evening star., 1897-03-25

CORSON & MCCARTNEY.
Members OF the New York Stock Exchange,
14l9 f ST., Glover building.
Correspondents Of Messrs Moore & Schley. 50
Broadway.
Bankers and Dealers I'm Government Bonds.
Deposits Exchange Loans.
Railroad Stocks and Bords and all securities
listed on the exchanges Of New York, Philsde pha,
Boston and Baitimore bought and sold
A spet iclty made Of investment securities. Dis
titt bonds and all local. lniiroad Cas- Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt in.
Aneris an Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold.
je31- l6d
Evening star., 1897-03-25

sI'Ef TSL NOTICE -I!ONlE-iEEE EIsS AND INVEST
or saoIld buy will. i,1i-rS Low. We
EIFe s0a' snap n@rsi.st~ III new houses gIl
HiI set list
n.-a-:.t - l. GuTTWAISS x co. s1I IftE NV.
Evening star., 1897-03-25

rs THF EEST KIND OF ECONOMY ru HAVE
ycur cIDIar> made to or,irr- they nj better and
asst much Irr-er thin do the ready made our
Sprl- SilitlHeS in You had better drop
in t-lay and let take your measure. suits
I" order. SO mp III pay. J. FRED
'iATGIIFII. 6ai 18th nil24 81
Evening star., 1897-03-25
YOUR Advertising Plans

II never disauplin,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04

tiers, tailors and general laborers, are
putting the dazzling finishing touches
on the sixty odd carloads Of parapher-
MALTA, for the opening of the season,
which occurs early next month. Soon
the advance cars filled with men
and gaudy. many colored posters, will
herald throughout the land that the
circus is coming and the small boy,
and a goodly sprinlling OF the big ones.
too, will gaze with wonder and joyful
expectancy upon the inevitable an
nouucements that will cover bill board
and walls for weeks prior to the show S
arrival.
Sometimes think the circusmen Will
occupy an exalted seat in heaven for
the good he does and the joy he brings,
for where is there a mothers son of us
who does not recall with pleaaant rec
objections the circus of our boyhood
DAYS. the odd clown nobody ever
heard of a young clown-in his motley
garb. the monkeys and the trick pony /!
Under the great eXpanse OF blllowy'
napping white canvas, more heavy
hearts have lost their load, more DO
SONS have risen and fallen to the mel
odv of sweet music, than anywhere
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04

ceeded better than the "Pingree potato
patch plan" No other way of enabling
people to earn their own living has at
tracted such widespread and universal
notice. 1t has called the attention of
the civilized world TO a great economic
truth: that the poor of the cities are
not poor from choice or from dislncll-
nation 10 work, but from the impossi-
bility Of getting employment; that they
willingly undergo a hard and unusual
toil-the hoeing OF broken soil-to earn
Q living; and, further. that much CT the
want that now requires great appropri-
ations TO poor commissions 10 alleviate
would never exist if people had at all
times free access TO the soil.
But the potato patch scheme does not
stop at the soliciting of land from its
owners. Mr.. Pingree has recommended
that the city buy land adjacent 20 De-
troit and have it fenced and provided
with inexpensive storehouses for tools,
seeds, etc, with an intelligent overseer
or superintendent. Then the work
which is now spread over six weeks
could be done in a week, and the entire
issue of lots and seeds confined TO one
day. As the city grows to these mu-
nicipal farms they could be converted
into parks and land further out secured
for the potato patch idea.
JUDSON GRENEI.I.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04

-.ho+ moan mercenary men We were
Cs s-' nouTee we gratified Becky Sharp
,titGo1 but il was not what we dio'
rs the English would say Du' III III. liz
nawsty way we did it.. tlrsI D, a.'' WI IN
toid the fair society reporter Ina' "Ii
The animals. especially mons nou -
' no antipathy for shlIts. II
l - were intent upon entering the uen
70 nod hest don bifurcated garments.
paclv besitated. but only lof d NO
1,ont we logged her out IN a costume
.La+ Ct her prematurely but the loui
tI'"' did moi end there. This much so
aaeilv accomplished we informed lne
-. ..,;ron+ for bonOrs and excitement
tbet 'twould perhaps lie best il sle
80. r-,', into the den during the concert.
The sight of the people would alt i.1C
the attention of the animal from li1
Golf and reduce the danger 10 Hilli-
nun Becky even consented 10 IlI9'
.Tben unknown to the victim al our
.1ot tbe announcement OF the act was
I p,od n the audience. The WonderIW
, ro.formance would positively take
pG,, in the concert Everybody unusr
tbo canvas knew Becky Sharp. ana
r rpe w. everybody remained for the al
's. The entree Of the female Daniel al
for the overture. The den, containing
lion Ito II two painters. and a leopard was
pushed into the hippodrome oy an a, che he
lbont Beckv sat in the midst or We
lr,or,,,ints with aD animal tanner py her
s sai .i''' The cage was pushed around The
b;nnodrome track. the audience sitting
e nlpRoSr ind awe-stricken at the audae-
s :l1, rs t5e occupant Of the den. Once
a aSo IN IN in the dressing room, Becky care
T STiIv backed out Of the den, gave sign ,..
~ relief and fastened away 10 con en-. ~,
- erect garments. simply remafhidl!n!g,
: 81 these boomers look hcrrid /
don't nDf believe Becky Sharp knows to
t5is day what caused the big concert
Tendance oti- at Topeka. Some one must
a answer for that conspiracy and M
ENDS %i are clean" Il. II. DAWSON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04

ambitions than anything heretofore at
tempted Mayor Pingree estimates that
there arc at least 600 acres of arabic
.. within the city limits which can
He.urIi7ad. TO say nothing Of the other
thousands I'M the suburbs.
The part which the Salvation Army
viii take il the work will be 10 hunt
ont and solicit the use of good vacant
lots. They Will see TO it that the
pCu-hing is Wen done with the money
appropriated by the city and by pri-
waite contribution. They will distribute
the seed and keep account of the seed
ing. and viii see TO it that each family
does It's allotted amount Of cultivation.
They i'm return. are at liberJy-indeed,
are expected to bring their usual sal
walton methods into the potato patches
and 90 convert the people 20 the music
Cf the pl0ughshare and the tap Of the
bee.
Songs are being selected for the use
of tine farmers and YOU may expect
to hear musical adaptations of Pull
for the Shore" and Only an Armor-
Bearer" made applicable and local to
'Hoe Along the Row and Only q
SeeJ-Pearer
GOOD BUSINESS MOVE.
No business operation has ever sue
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04

ployes of every kind are strictly en-
joined from using alcohol, oil or other
kind Of cooking apparatus on any Of
the sleeping carr II this company, I'M
der the above penalty.
Rule No. 40-Penalty $500 to $500.
SKI larking, boisterous talking, or any
quarrelsome behavior, is strictly pro-
hibited. This rule is intended partic-
ularly for the dressing-room, and will
be strenuously enforced there and else
where.
The masher, the late riser and the fell
low who sleeps with his boots on has a
hard time of it as evidenced by these
three rules:
Rule No. 15.-Penalty $500 to $1,000,
or dismissal. No performer, musician
or other employee will be allowed to as
sociate with improper characters, Meth
er will MASKING, immodest or immoral
actions be tolerated about the tents,
streets, hotels, or any other place.
Rule No. 16.-Penalty S1.00 to $500.
All employees must arise every morning
instantly on being called only once.
Rule No. 17.-Penalty S100 to $500.
No employe or other member of the
company will go to bed in the cars with
their clothing or boots on, thus soiling
or destroying the bedding.
The average pay Of the woTkingmen
is SIS per month, including transporta-
ton and board, but if he remains with
the show through the entire season,
his contract calls for an additional five
dollars per month, termed a bonus
for remaining throughout the season
Mr. James DeWolfe, the bright press
representative of the Sells shows tells
q good story of how they poked fun at
a female reporter in western city last
season. Said Mr.. DeWolfe, Her name
as an everyday ordinary individual
was Mrs. Lucille Baker. The name she
was more commonly known by was
Becky Sharp, her nom de plume. we
made the acquaintance of Becky at To-
peka. Kansas. She had become weary
of writing up high teas "at homes,
and such which she characterized as
one continual round Of gush and STOP.
She vas looking for an experience Tor
come sort of excitement that would De
worth writing about. Her cup, she
thought. would overflow with JOY II sn3
were permitted to enter lions den' IL
she could stand face to face with a say
aqe monarch of the forest with naught
bctwixt or between except eth9re2l
ether. .,;n,.
Looking lack, I cannot but think
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04
-3 EagorG9FnT Calls in the Salvation Army TO
Cheer the "PC2t0-PatCl PIaD."
ACRES OF AND NOW BEING PLOUGHED.
Easter DeuouS Vacant Lots VIII Bloom With
Sprouts and the Ar Ring With The Palms.


having been placed in the estimates for
these years
And We'll it paid. The entire sum
thus far expended for the potato
patches reaches nearly $1,000, while
the retail market value Of the crops at
the time they were used is estimated at
the go0dly sum of $4,000 over and
above the cost. And it is now thought
that it the Pingree plan of giving peo-
pfc q chance 10 earn their own living
had not been i'm operation at least $780,
eco would have been necessary to be
contributed from public and private
sources To stoye off actual starvation,
while now the poor earn enough to
make them comfortable and keep them
OF the streets.
Plans for the present year are well
under way. and these are much more
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04
A Day WITH A CIRCUS
Ho'Ore 1t Leaves Winter Quarters for
Its Annual Migration.

Special to the Register.
Columbus. Ohio, March 26.-m a
beautiful suburb of this city, known as
Sellsville, is located the winter quarters
of a great show-Sells Brothers & Fore
paugh's circus and menagerie. Just
now a great army of painters, carpen-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04
IN EASTER WEDDING
On a Fire Escape--A Brooklyn Girl
Has Turned 1t In+O an Above,
With Steps Leading Up to It-Eas-
ter Bell Overhead Some Of the
Odd Wedding Ceremonies Which
Will Take Place During Easter
Week-ChUrchy ard aud Monu-
ment.

Copyright 1857, by Ryman Interview Syn
cate)
Miss Daisy Marguerite Post Is TO be
married upon the fire-escape of her
mothers fiat the Tuesday following
Easter, weather permitting and nothing
happening to spoil the plans.
The apartment in which Miss Post
lives is like all fats-a string of rooms
like bowling alley; or, as W. d. How
ellis describes it, "a series OF closets
called fiat.
That fre-escape had been in her eye
all winter when planning the nuplals,
but il was only recently that she
thought how very useful 1t would be
if made into an alcove rOOm-so very
like the chancel Of a church,
On Easter Monday the carpenters VIII
enter the room in the fat and run a
lattice Of iron work and Stats around
the fre-escape- Later the decorators
will come and hang tapestries, and then
will tome the florists with their ported
plants and vines. When completed the
fire-escape VIII be brilliant and beau
tifuI bower. over which the wedding
bell wi; swing.
The bride and bridegroom Will enter
the room from the further corner to the
strains CT "Lchengrin,' cross the room
and mount a small fight of steps 10 the
fire-escape. The steps are temporary
affairs leading from the room to the
vindcw-sill. The glass will be taisn
out of the window so that it viii be
like walking up the steps through 4
broad doorway.
Out upon the fre-escape the clergy
man will stand in his vestments. ITO
has preceded the bride and groom By
q minute. Then the closest relatives OF
both parties viii walk up the steps and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04

cut uDon the scape, and the others will
stand down in the room below looking
up into the little powered room. .
The idea is not entirely new. that OF
being married upon dais. Mrs. cleve-
land wanted 10 be married IA that way
mon the stairs Of the White House,
where the company in the rooms could
see her plainly. But she descended 70
tho Rlue Room. Amelie Rivcs had her
first marriage ceremony performed up
on a dais under a wedding bell, anu
The silver star., 1897-09-09

others conspicuous for wrong doing?
If these chronic candidates for no.
toriety should subside, the country
might forget how mitch harm the
champions Of the English gold
standard and Of London and Aineri-
can bond dealers and stock jobbers
could do to the country if in power;
but while there are Carlisles out of
the treasury, and Cages in the treas
TRY who are disciples of the Car
isles, and while the agents of plu-
tocracy are advertised in the public
press, there is no danger that the
people will be misled, or that they
will fail to follow the polar star of
feform discovered at Chicago, and
afterwards at st. Louis in 1896.
If the agents of an English syn
dicate, which has brought distress
to every household, were kicked
out of the councils of the demo-
cratic party in 1896, when their
misdeeds were not we'll understood,
can there be any possible danger
that the democracy or any other
party will take these relics of cor
ruption, fraud and oppression to its
bosom after their iniquity has been
exposed and their evil intentions
known to all men? No; the plot
tings of the whole Cleveland gang,
from Hill and Hanna down to the
treasury bootlicks, are as harmless,
since their wickedness has been ex-
posed, as the idle wind, without
sufficient force to make a ripple on
the broad ocean of common sense
with which the American people are
now Inspired.
The silver star., 1897-09-09
Death Of Captain W. n. Myler.

Captain Myley, who has been visiting
with his nephew, William Myler, of this
county, died last Thursday evening af.
ter week of suffering from paralysis
This was the second attack, having been
partially paralyized several years ago,
but had recovered entirely when he was
attacked the second stroke. Mr.. MYERS
home is Detroit, Michigan,w where he had
a wife and six children. He was-an old
soldier, having served in the late war as
captain of the First Michigan cavalry.
He was sc years Of age, and was quite
active. One brother and three sisters
survive him. The remains were shipped
to his home last Friday. A large num-
ber relatives and friend OF the county
followed the remains to the depot.
Remember friends as you pass by,
AS you arc now once was 1.
AS l am now soon must you be,
Prepare for death and follow me.
The silver star., 1897-09-09
LAST RESORT OF RAscALs

Lying has always been the shield
hd defense of criminals and dis
bnest men of all grades AS a
eneral rule, downright lying has
ZEN made an individual enterprise,
ID nearly every whelp in the coun-
was more or less expert in the
siness and the competition was
vely. But it was reserved for the
bldbugs to form syndicate and
pnopolize Lying. This was nee
sary in their scheme to rob the
ople. 1t was important for them
make the people believe that
nobody else was skinning them,
4 for that purpose they have in
bted millions in expert liars with
eir tongues. But these millions
build have been wasted if they had
organized machine lying by
use of the telegraph, the public
ess, and any other instrumental
which could be made to work in
rmony.
The lying syndicate focus their
tcries upon any man who will
the truth, because truth is a
uke to lying. For example, the
tor Of one Of the representative
pers Of the country, the Silver
light Watchman, CHANGED to be
New York only d short time ago
the lying machine put on a
head Of steam and published bo-
S interviews announcing that he
joined the conspirators, and
|uld thenceforward be found in
ranks of the enemies of the peo-
We were made to realize, by
wholesale falsehoods with which
papers teemed for day or two,
" dangerous we are to the syndi-
e, and to appreciate the old say
that a thief sees a constable in
ery bush. They would care moth
for us if we did not warn the
lsscs of their true character,
Itch the lying syndicate was or
nized to conceal. They have
sscd the mark, and laid so much
ess upon their own lye that we
able to contradict it, and the
pple will read said contradiction.
icy have even lost their cunning
lying. If they had pursued the
bal sneaky method of slightly
representing nobody would have
d the contradiction; but such
ID Misrepresentation and false
Pd has attracted sufficient atten-
!, to make people desire to seek
tradiction. They are helping
to obtain a more extensive hear
BY those false advertisements
|icli have put the people on the
IT rs to It's truth.