davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15
THE COMMON COUNCIL.
Matters That Will Come Before That
Body This Evening.
A $4,000 Appropriation for Committee
on Property TO Be Recommended.

When the finance committee is reached
Gil, in the call for standing committees
Chairman Sturges will report back the
petition of the committee on city property
for $4,000 with q recommendation that
Sl5, 900 be allowed at the present time, and
the recommendation will be- softsned
somewhat by the intimstion that more
will be available later on.
Chairman Sturges will also recommend
the indefinite postp0nement of Mr.. Shea
hans strange resolution instructiug the
commissioner of Public Works to tell how
much money has been spent for high ways
in each ward during the past 20 years.
This resolution is the result of the feeling
generally oharacteris istic of the third ward
mem bers that every other section Of the
town receives more attention than theirs.
MIR. Stursss is strongly opposed to this
sectionslism and at the last session he
made the remark that he wished that the
city was all one big ward and not cut up
py imaginary lines.
The committee on city property 10 going
to ask for $1,000 for improvements at the
Sixth police station and that matter will
go to the finance committee.
From the committee on education will
come a resolution directing the commit
tee on city property to secure plans and
estimates for a six-room primary school
and kindergsrten building in the Tenth
ward.
The committee on ordinances will
recommend. the passage Of resolution
directing the city solicitor to apply to the
General Assembly for an amendment Of
section 35 of the building laws.
The desired amendment is to allow
openings in the brick partition walls in
wooden buildings providing that the
openings shall.bel protected by.1re proof
doors.
The ordinance committee will also
recommend the passage OF . bill for an
ordinance prohibiting the burning of
papers on rubbish heaps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15
PISTON BROKE.
Accident to the Regular New Lon
don Sunday Local.
Train Delayed at Davisville- One
Piston Worked.

On the train that was due at Davisville
about4 AS yesterday afternoon, bound east,
the cylinder-head of the locomotive
blew out, breaking the pisten rod, whic b
flew up smashing the cab, and mar
rowly missing the fireman. AS the train
was going at q slow rate of speed the
remaining parts of the cylinder snd rods
were not detached until the engine was
stopped. The train stsrted from Davis
Vile ell right, and when it stopped at
East Greenwich the piston got
on o dead centre, and 1t was
over an hour before any head
way could be made. BY this time watch
man Bennett, gotlup steam on the Green
wich Special engine. but 1t could not be
used. At last the train was started by the
aid Of bars used for that purpose. The
train was No. 81 ana consisted of Q bag
gage and three passenger cars. 1t was
the regular New London and Providence
Sunday local and was well filled with pas
sengers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15
Are Using the Munyon REM
edies Who Never Used
Them Before.

Prof Munyon has the confdencs of the peo-
pie. They know that his statements regard
ing the vast number of people cured by has
remedies are actual facts. Tho crowGs seek.
ing treatment by his eminent specialists still
continues. All are courtocusly received ard
told how TO got well, 90 All OF whom the Nun
yon specialists ministerei earnestly. syirpa
thetically. untiringly and skilifully. Nothing
like IL ever seen in Providence. Prof. Nun
yon knows what the result will be. 10
knows that cure viii surely follow tho taking
OF the Munyon Remedies. Not only the Rheu.
matism Cure but the other cures as wcll. lilo
knows that his Kidney Cnre will guard thoso
important organs faithfully aud bid defiance
TO that dangerous malady Bright's Disease
He says that the Munyon Dyspepsia Cure, the
Liver Cure. the CG;arrh Cure, the Blood Cure
the Female Cure, the Headache Cure and the
other Cures will ali do as good work as tho
Rheumatism Cure. This has already been
demonstrated in eyerv section Of tho United
States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15
ST. Patrick's Day Committees.

This st. Patrick's day committees held
meeting in Hibernian Hallrast evening and
those present manifested deal OF interest In
the arrangements So far as they have been
made T. r. Oates was chairman OF the
meeting and Frank Canning was the secre.
tary. The committed on music reported that
four bands had been engaged. aud the com. i.
initteo ON funds reported that contributions
were coming I'm satisfactorily. The parade
will take place NJ 2o'clock In the afternoon
and " Is more than probable that the French
aud Portuguese societies will participate. IL Is
expected that about 200 meu viii be in line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15
To Visit Their Eatherland.

Chicago, Feb. 15.-swedish singing
societies all over the country are getting
their plans in shape for trip TO sweden
OF their members the coming summer.
Tie legislative committee OF the Amt ricsn
Union OF Swedish singers in session this
week at the swedish Glte CLUB rooms
are srrsngipe detsils for the excursion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15
ELECTED PRESIDENT.
General Chace al Head of Merchant Tall
or's National Exchange.

AT the annual convention OF the Mer-
chant rsilors' National Exchange held at
Cleveland, o., last week, General Thomas
W. Chase of East Greenwich was elected
president. General Chase. told the News
correspondent that he had an enjoyable
time at the convention. One OF the prin-
cipal discussions during the session was
that OF the tarir on woolen goods, ladies'
goods and millinery, gents furnishing.
ETC., which II was the opinion should bo
increased. On Tuesday, 9th, MIR. r.Iwyeffet
visited the home OF President-olect Nc
Kinley and explained the matter. Major
Mckinley said that ~ the bill should
pass Congress II would then have mis- en-.
dorsement ana signature attached,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15

"Why are books called qusrto, octave,
etc?" is the question asked by q CORE
spondent. The various sizes of ordinary
printed books are usually designated Dy
the number of folds in q sheet OF paper
nineteen by twenty-four inches, as fol-
lows: When folded in two leaves IL is
called folio size. When folded in four
leaves qusrto or 4to when folded in eight
leaves octave or 8 vo; when folded in
twelve leaves, mo decline or 12mo; when
folded in sixteen leaves, sixteen mo or
16mo. When other sizes of paper are used
as in blank books, diaries, etc. the name
representing the size OF paper is pretixee
to that designating the number OF folds
as cap Svo, crown quarto, etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15
Court Calendar for Tuesday.
IConmon pleas Diyisionl

1855 Joseph F. Cook vs.. Peter Warren. At
torneys--H. ]. Carroll for plaintiff: It. II.
Barnefeld and A. s. Miller for defendant.
4046 Charles Hcaley, administrator. VS..
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. At
torncys-.Iohn Il. Conley for plaintiff. A. J.
Cushing for defendant.
sSio. Central Real Estate Company VS..
George A. Rice. ce.Attornsys-passett A. Mitchell
for plaintiff; 7. = q. Cobb for defendant.
1925. John G. Mcrz VS. Alexander A. Wal.
ter. Attorneys-Psge a owen for plaintiff.
a2l6. Peter German vs.. United States Cot
ton Company. Attorneys-J. u. Murphy for
plaintiff: J. n. Ripley for defendant.
scT. Jemuel Perkins ct ux W. Union Rail.
road Company. Atiorncys--Page a Owen for
plaintiff ~ :. Baker FOR defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15
Police Make a Big Haul
at San Francisco.
Over Five Hundred China
men Taken Into Custody.
Visit Unexpected and Gambling
Places Pound In Full Blast.

San Francisco, Feb. 15.-Ths police
rsided the gambling dens OF Chinatown
last night and arrested 500 Chinese.
The raid was q surprise to the Chinese
and they were caught with their estsb-
-iishments In full blast. A full company
Of 65 officers was distributed througb bout
Chinatown and the gambling places were
rsided simultaneously. A number of
patrol wagons were In waiting and the
Chinese were hustled of to jail as fast 90
they were caught.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15
Senator-Elect Mason's Health Better

New Orleans, Feb. IS. - Senator -eleot wm.
T.. Mason of Illinois accompanied by his
wife and son have arrived here. MIR.
Mason is greatly improved In health and
expects by his ten days stay here to be-
come fully restored. His illness In
Chicago was merely temporary iueis-
position due to the fs,iguss incident TO
the campaign. He Is not decidsd Nc yet
whether he will Wait Florida but the
chances are that be will.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15
MUNYON'S PARLORS,
CITY HOTEL.
Open Q A. NJ. To s p. M.
TREATMENT BY MAIL.

II unable TO call at one of our offices. write
Prof. Munyon, 1895 Arch street. Philadelphia.
for advice, which is absolutely free. The
most obstinate cases successfully treated
through correspondence. All communications
answered in strictest confidence. Send for
''Guide to Health" FREE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15
Present Law of PrcSiden-
tial Succession.
Peculiar Conditions That Led
to Its Passage.
Density Of. Population in Great
Cities-New Y0rk's Record.

81 have always understood" writes q
reader OF the News, "tnat In case OF the
death of the president and vice presi-
dent of the United States, or their dis
sfilitv for any cause the speaker of the
Eouse OF Representatives became the
scliuy president until now election had
been neldto fill the vacancy; but friend
Of nine tells me that am in error. He
seys under the law, the members of the
cabinet only are eligible to the Office of
rrssi lent in case OF the death or other
disability OF both the president and vice
president. Will you kindly inform me
whether my friend or myself is rightf"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15
Operations Resumed.

Holridaysburg. Pa. Fob. i5.-The Elanor Iron
works which have been idle for six months,
opened operations today. The striking pud.
dlers accepted the company's terms OF S275
per ton. About 100 men and boys arc given
employment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15

a postal ca I'd will bring one OF Munyon's
specialists to the bedside OF any sufferer.
The doctor will write you q prescription
for the remedies you need, which can be
obtained from any druggist, mostly for
as cents vial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15

A discoiored, faded or gray beard does
not appear tidy, but may be made so by
Buckiugham's Dye for the whiskers,
which coiors sn even brown or black.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15

No money Is received for exnmiu alton, no
money In received fer advIee, no money
Is received Tor medical attention, either
at the office or ut your home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15


According to recent statistics the average
density OF population in Amejcan cities
Is less than twenty persons to the acre,
while in England 1t is nifty. In New
YORK city the average density is seventy
two to the acre. Below the Harlem River,
however, it is 143 to the acre, while on
the East Side 1t 10 44S and in Sanitary
District A OF the Eleventh ward the den
sity is 9s6, far greater than any other
city or any part OF any other city on the
globe. Paris has . population OF two
million and a half, an acreage OF 1904,
making her average density Of population
12s to the acre. Berlin has . population OF
1886, 900, an acreage of is, 562 and dem
sity of 100; Vienna !, 1,526, 600 population,
Al, ,460 acreage, and q density OF only
3i.3 to the acre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15

The public receive the best medical at
tentlon from the most skilled doctors,
either st the office or at their homes,
without . penny to pay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15

that would elspss between the deaths of
the president and vice-prssidsnt and the
special election there are eight possible
acting presidents of the United. States.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-25
GEoTt1ETowS uN!vEIs1IY.
Notes from the Fnn.aix Educational
- Instff.,tf0tn.

WASHINGTON, =. c., April 24-(Spccial
On next Thursday evening at Lay
mems Hall. baltimore, the Glec. Banjo
Mandolin and Guitar Club will give Il
CONCERT for which an elaborate pro-
Eromnlc is being rchearscd.
Father Richards, Rector Of the Uni
vcrsity, has been In Philadelphia the
past week attending the silver jubilee
of Archbishop Ryan.
The result OF the Joint debate between
the Law School Debating Society ana
the New York University Law school
of last Monday was the cause OF Il jubi-
Ice among the students. The record or
the Law School tcbaters has been great
~ enhanced there and all are LOOKING:
forward eagerly TO the return dchat Z
which will take place the last week in
May.
The students OF the Biological Depart
mcnt Will commence field work the COM
ing week under tile direction Of Prof
Sylvester y. Judd. The first excursion
viii be nndc 10 an island above Cabin
John and tho students Will be required
TO observe ana render an account Of
all manner OF animals ana vegcta BILE
lie that may be found there, and to
bring back specimens which will be
microscopically examined in tho class
room.
The relay team. composed Of Megsr!..
Wctcrs Walsh, Lyons and FOX left yca-
tcrdny for Philadelphia to take part IN
the inter7collcgiate relay carnival Of Tic
University to-day ana will meet HAIR
yard. Yale and Pennsylvania. Prince
went along as q substitute.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-25
ID4NT ~.

t1denton, N. c., April 24-Quite num-
week. s 81 4.
SIS, I. ~ G.. Mitchell's soda water parlor
az .s bow open FOR business; also that OF
55sfr. AL. Bateman. $.
ssssfd ! easrs. 3. e. Byrd s. Co., the up-to
s Sseiee f,,!eW elers, announce this morning
8 ha .2s ineyi have opened large and beau
u a LII, llns Of teWelry. watches. clocks.
hardware store II ,,s' g. 1'e'
gs.a y citing was held last might at the
s o9sn ls for the purpose OF nominat-
assnss Gonn Amen (Deml, for the
q and Second war s an Urea surer
~ go Mr.. v.{5sB, shep-
g y thas nom inse the First
~ D Alt !. 81 ana Tor the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-25
Second. Mr.. A. l.. White for Treasurer
and Mr.. j. W. Spruill for Police, was the
conventions choice
EI.IXATtf:TFd CITY.

Elizabeth City, n. c., April 24-There
were several very Interesting boxing
bouts at the Elizabeth City Athletic
Club rooms last night 4 large crowd
was In attendance.
/ The commencement Of the public
school was held at Bell Cross, Camden
county, last night
Mr.. w. w. Dewey, of Boston, Mass,
is visiting here.
1T Is now extremely dusty here, and
those who were complaining of the con-
tinued wet weather or last month are
now signing for rail-
The soda fountains are all busy to-
day.
Work has begun on Mr.. l.. II. Zieg-
ler's new undertaking, establishment. on
Road street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-25

p PURSUANT TO a DEED or TRUST on
FEBRUARY 18th, 1896. and duly recorded
IN u; Is. III ~ page 500, Clerk 3 Office COR
poratton Court, NoIfo CITY, Va, aud ut
request OF creditor therein secured. wo
slal! sell at pubic auction THURSDAYI
ANIL 18TH 1897, Mt II M. at the Norfolk
heal Estate Exchange, the following pl oD-
erty, to-WitE = ~
ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OF LAND
win improvements thereon. situated on
the south side OF Union sjlcet, in the CIV
OF Nort0lk, Va, and bounded END descr;Lei
as follows: Beginning at q point on The
south dc OF Union street distant e:rhtv-
nSe leet more or less, from the west side
OF Nebraska street, which point is the vest
f ir me IN OIL property now or formerly d.
Jas. Iayior s; thence aloMt, said line south
WardlE AZ degrees west e.gthty-iivn feet
SIX inches. TO point one half the distance
between Union and VIDE Water Streets:
thence north 67ia degrees west sevcNiy-lve
Feet moro or less, 10 the land formerly be-
longing to Margaret Tucker: thence alona
the land of the said Margaret Tucker
nofth ~ degrees east ninety-iive feet 10
Union street; and thence eastwar(ly sew
enty-hre feet along the southern side OF
Union street to Dr.. Jas. Taylors line, tho
place of beginning.
TERMS CASH.
J.; y; LOW:sRERRY,
and EDWARD SPALDINC
Trustees.
w. II. II. TRICE 6. co,
-aptto-tds Auct.onaerS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-25

We've opened an avenue for
the wants Of Mems, Boys and
children in the article Of
Clothing. The time is auspi-
clous, Tor Our prices are for
the many and NOT the few, and
those who look us up and in.
Vestlgate for themselves will
see that our leadership Justly
belongs IS US, for it has been
won IN the battle for Low
Frees, and sustained by the
people, and must crvstaIize it,
self IN The hearts and memo
RES OF a most appreciative
public.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-25

Our Magnetic Prices have
brought buyers from every
section Of the country III eager
haste to get in touch with us.
And why ? Becau e dollars
must do double duty, and re-
llef must come to the farmer
and Wage-eorner. In fact, to
every horney-l1anded toiIer for
bread. The farmer who sells
corn Tor 25c. a busheI must
buy cheap.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-25
OUR LEADERSHIP
Endorsed By the People I!
Confirmed By the Masses!
~ Main St, Opposite POSSIBILITIES.
~ Wain St, Opposite POSSIBILITIES,

Unprecedented Bargain
SelllRg in Mems, Boys and
Chlldren's Clothing is the re-
cord we have made in the
short pace Of two weeks, and
at once we leap into the lead
eTShip Of LOW PRICES, and
become the central figure Of
tha Clothing Business Of Nor
folk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-25
MANY REFUSE TO RUN
A Large Humber Of Candidates Selected
Yesterday Decline 10 Make the Race.
NINETEEN AGREE TO BE CANDIDATES
MnnS OF the Towns RcKt citizens
Among These WHO Have = cccDfod
Son,fnnfions-f;urt. Moody ana Fills
Daughter Who Hurried Against
REis Will Esnvc Hsecn Rcconciled.

SUFFOLK, Va, April 24.-{SpeciaD-The
polls for municipal officers are closed.
me Executive Committee has fastened
me boxes and the names OF persons
VINO VIII so before tho electors next
tTlday are arranged and ready for the
printer. The committee met tonight,
and after listing all the persons whose
names had been submitted, they were
seen in person and as many as would
agree 10 serve if elected Will be put on
the official ballot.
MANY DECLARATIONS.
IT is rather surprising to note the
number OF good men who refused point
blank to serve their town in The capacity
OF Councilman. Out of iifty-seX names
sent In first and last the committee could
only lind nineteen men who would agree
to give the town the benefit Of their
services. This number Is one more than
the delegation which went before the
voters ut the primary two years ago.
rive Of them are on the present Coun-
ell and the other twelve are new. Here's
the list:
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.
j. +. West, K. r. Allen, b. l.. Saun-
ders. w. \. McAngc, John T.. Norfcet,
y. T. Withers. G. w. Tru!tt, II. r.
Culley, John II. Nurney, Junius r. Parkr,
Henson S. Jones. d. n. Farrell, Charles
Il. Brothers, John G. Smith, w. Il. Haw-
kins. T.. II. Jordan, Willard II. Primer.
w. Il. Rabey and w. ID. Wood.
The names appear above in the same
order in which they Will be put Oh tl,c
Official ballot. There will be no fur
Their names FOX Mayor than those al
ready given-R. j.. Brewer Jr.. incum-
bent. and 4. S. E!ey
RECONCILIATION E;FFECTED
Captain Thomas ID. Moody, OF Crittcn-
den ana his Only daughter Miss Flor
rhcc, who eiop3u against his will and
married James j.. Mayo, have been re-
cohciled. Their friends and ncighbors
arc glaG. There WAS 4 pleasant reun-
ion this week. The old Captain realized
the strength Of his love for his laugh-
ter and 1t Is said the new will and can
ceiied life insurance may be adjusted
THE FATHER TO MARRY.
Now the whole matter will be stIll
further ccmentcd by the marriage of the
old gentleman himself. He will take a
bride Sunday. She is Miss Ida C. Cray
daughter OF John ~. Gray, or Nanse-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-25
\ GOOD SHOW.

y GOOD SHOW.
The "Karnlval Of Iiomerce" vii leone.
Off Monday night. There will be two
glorious hours OF feminine beauty and
spectacular effect. There YVES 4 rchear-
sal this afternOon--the last one! The
girls looked pretty and drilled with
grace.
DEVOTEEs OF TERpSICIORE:.
Last nights Easter german is pre-
Suifolks social history. The young
ladies were beautifully attired IN post
Lcnten costumes. There was; d lovely
array Of beauty and radiance. The
dance was discontinued about o'clock
this morning, after which luncheons
were In order. The leaders were Messrs.
n. r. Withers and j. G. Causey. Borjcs
band played.
THE VISITORS.
Following is a list OF the visiting
ladies: Misses Amy Nash. Ruth Wilson
and Eliza Urquhart, Of Norfolk; Susie
Gillian. Of ENcrett'S; En-. Carney, Of
Churchland; Marie Lewis. OF Lawrence
vile: Grace Boswell, Of Portsmouth;
Ncttie Ramsey, Of Chuckatuck; Japle
Stringfellow, Of Nelson county, and LIZ
zie Deyer. Of Southampton county.
SOME MORE LICENSES.
County Court, Hon. W. J. I<ilby
Judge, was iii session to-day to hear the
remaining applications for liquor H.
censcs. The following were given IL
censcs: Charles w. Wilkins, of Suffolk;
Townsend Phifer, OF Exit; Robert N
Powell. Of Myrtle; Borland c. Butler, Of
Suffolk. and Morgan T.. Underwood Of
Everett's.
This makes Il total or twenty licenses
issued to dealers in Suffolk and Nanse-
mond county.
y LITTLE HARD LUCK.
The Franklin team went to Belheld
yesterday to play a match game with
the club Of that town. They didn't play
Eooten. Frankln's crack pitcher, was
badly hurt In practice and the game was
Off. He got accidently hit with bat.
NOMINEES IN SOUTHAMPTON.
There were mass meetings this aterf
noon in the five magiSterial districts of
southampton county for tho purpose Of
naming district officers to be placed on
the Democratic ticket Most OF the
nominees are present incumbents.
SHORT RECORDS.
Isle OF Wight fox hunters had a lively
chase this week. They jumped four but
got only one. This was freed
Rev. j. II. Loves subjects are ''1'hc
Cheriubim Shadoning the Mercy Seat"
and "A Feaful Fate" Baptism at night.
Mrs. S. O. Hill returned to-day from
Franklin, where she visited her sister,
Mrs. G.. G.. Smith
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-25
BOYS SUITS.

CENTRE COUNTERS TEEMINa
WITH BOYS SUITS. SIZES IA TO 10
YEARS. AT sl.SS YOU'LL TOUCH A
WONDER-PART WOOL AND PART
CoTON-SELIS FREELY AT 80 2S s33s
AND s49S-IS THE BUSIEST PART OF
THE STORE AND YOU'LL ALWAYS
FIND PATIENT MOTHER THERE.
sos, sG,9S SOS AND S99S--FOR TOUCH
AND TONE IT'S THE LINGERING
SPOT FOR THE NORBY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-25

WE'VE ADDED MANY NEW PAT
TERMS SINCE WE SPOKE TO you
LAST. AND WILL BE STRONG FOR
NEXT WEEKS RUSH. PRICES JUST
AS ATTRACTIVE AS EVER. THINK
OF N.es. s2.4S AND $3.50 a SUIT, AND
THE CREAMY STYLES AND QUAIL
TIES TOUCHING THE SCALES, s.. 9s,
S9ss AND sl0SS-F1T FOR 4 KING
CAN'T BE BEAT WHILE THEY LAST