davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-23

law. The worst part OF this dirty
swlndle Is that the men operating
1t cannot be prosecuted, as 1t is
printed upon each blank that "it is
to secure the names and number of
persons In each state entitled to a
pension under the Thurston pen
sion BILL" and the fee is charged for
filling the blank,
The nomination of Henry White
to be Secretary of Embassy at Lon
don, was almost as unpalatable to
republicans as the Van Allen nom
ination TO Italy was to democrats
when it was made by Mr.. Cleve-
land about four years ago. Some
of them are inclined to be sarcastic
about it. For instance, the man
who said: "Who says White isn't
an American! He has lived abroad
for many years, but didn't he come
over from Europe last year, live at
Newport just long enough to cast
his first vote and then go back.
White is all right. His help is
needed TO make John Hay popular
in London's swell society,""
The tariff monstrosity known as
the Dingley bill is in many re-
spects worse than the Mckinley
bill, but it is going to be crammed
down the throats of the democrats
of the House with less than two
weeks debate. There are also quite
a number of republicans in the
House who are opposed to this bill,
and a few of them have threatened
privately to vote against it, but
there will not be enough of them to
affect the result. The democratic
opinion of the bill was voiced when
Representative Berry, of KY, said
at is an excessively high protect
i've tariff measure. 1t will, if pass
ed, inevitably raise the price of the
necessaries Of life, such as sugar
and the woolen goods worn by all
classes. / don't see how it can fail |
to add to the burdens of the people
instead of tightening them. 1t will
cut off our foreign markets by rails
ing the cost of production and thus
curtail the manufactures sales. AS
a consequence the mills will need
to run only six months, instead OF
all the year, as they ought to do"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-23
7--=-
Enterprise.

Plenty of rain and high water
Pasture and wheat is growing nice
ly at present E. Mr.. Glenn Martzoff
of Perry county visited his sister,
Mrs. Samuel Blum last week .....
j. j. Snyder g. Co. have moved their
saw mill from the Gruner farm to
near Ewing, Mr.. J. Engle receiv-
ed 6ne load of tile March 10th
end unloaded the same the 20th.
-. Mr.. Thomas Lake has purchas-
ed the Geo. Conkel property and is
now occupying the same. Mr.. j,
III. Kline received car load Of
last week. Farmers will
save money by buying of him. 80.
Mr.. e s. Matthias has BEEN on the
sick list for week, but is conva-
escing at present. Doc White
8 going around with big smile all
'ver his face; he is "pap."
NV
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-23
Methods
or Treating Seed Oats For Smut.
lIBoNEEZ Err.

The Experiment Station has u.s.
ed several methods of treatment
and two of these were uniformity
successful. A third method reduces
the smut one half to three fourths.
The successful methods are i'm
mersing the seed for 10 to 10 min
utes in scalding water-tempera-
ture of water 1872 degrees TO 1888 de-
grees f., and soaking the seed from
IS to 20 hours ip a solution of pot
assium sullld diver of sulfur) made
by dissolving II pound of the sulhd
in 20 cations of water. This solu-
ton should he kept in wooden
vessel. In the hot water treat
ment the seed is placed in a wire
mesh vessel or in an open gunny
bag and then immersed. Ten min
utes treatment gave the same re-
suits as fifteen minutes, while the
longer did no injury. With the
potassium sulfid method the grain
is covered directly by the liquid
and allowed to remain for the time |
stated. In both cases the seed will
need to be dried to SOW In the drill,
but may be sown broadcast while
still wet. Details OF these methods
will be found in Bulletin G4 OF the
Ohio Experiment Station.
, Another method was tried in
1896. 1t consists In treating the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-23
Waiting on Wall st.
ATHENS Journal

Up to date on one has been able
to tell from his Inaugural just what
McKinley's reference to the finan-
cial system meant. lie said he be-
lleved in dollar dollar and he is in
faver of good times, but does not
tell how he would make a dollar
dollar or how we are to have good
times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-23
DIDN'T You Forget Mrs. Hanna!

IM1fIon DemocrnI.I
Three mothers have witnessed
the inauguration of their sons as
President Of the United States
Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Garfield, and Mrs.
McKinley-and their sons were
Ohio born.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-23
Sounds Well On Paper.

Union Herald
Major Charles Dick of Akron, O.
in his new position of secretary oil
the Republican national committee
will receive salary of $4,000 a
year and will maintain the nation
al headquarters at Washington and
keep up the campaign of education
that was begun last summer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-23
ROUGH ROAD
For The New President.
fractional Fights And 0fIice Seekers
Nearly Drive Him to Drink.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

From Our Regular Correspondent
There have been several times
during the present week when ar
open rupture between Mr.. McKin.
ley and some Of the biggest men in
his party seemed inevitable but by
sacrificing some of his personal
friends Mr. Mckinley has so far
avoided it. The bones of conten
tion are the big offices. 1t is the
fierce fight over each of them that
accounts for the small number o!
nominations sent to the Senate.
States are no sooner made up than
some ohjector gets backing enough
to smash them. A number of men
who had Mr.. McKinley's positive
promise that they would get GER
tain positions have had to give
way to the directors, among them
being eX-Gov. Merriam, of Mimi,
and eX-Congressman Storer, Ohio.
1t was not intended to make any
but necessary appointments until
after the tariff bill got through Con-
gress, but it will require some very
adroit maneuvering to do even
that much without starting bitter
factional fight in the republican
party. There is fight now in the
Congressional delegation of nearly
every state, especially bitter in
those having republican Senators,
over the men who'shall get the Off
ces which are to go to those states.
Still, there are colums of rot being
printed about the existing harmony
between the administration and
Congress.
The honest patent lawyers OF
Washington are after the fake con-
Germs who have been bringing dis.
credit upon their profession in dead
earnest now. They have employed
Mr.. William Small, Attorney-at-
Law, McGill Building, Washington,
D. G. to undertake the duty of sup
pressing and prosecuting swindl-
ing concerns, and he invites cores
pondence from inventors, news
paper publishers and others who
have been deceived and defrauded
by and through false and fraudu-
lent representations, specious de-
vices, including offers and awards
OF prizes, medals of honor, certifl.
Gates of stock, etc, Of alleged pro-
curers and sellers of patents.
Those who have had unsatisfactory
dealings with these fake patent
concerns should accept the invita-
tion and write to Mr.. Small.
Using a bill introduced in Con-
gress, which has no chance to pass
as basic to swindle the ignorant
Is by no means new dodge, but,
according to the correspondence of
many souiherners in Congress, such
4 dodge is now being successfully
worked among the ignorant ne
groes of the southern states by un- {
'crupulous men. During the first !
session of the last Congress, Senator j
of Nebraska, introduced 8
~ request bill providing for the 4
payment of a pension to all negroes e
Who had been slaves. 1t was well g
,nown in Washington that the bill i.
would never be seriously consider e
d in committee, to say nothing of n
eing passed by either House OF +
'enate, but that bill ls being made +
he basis of swindle upon the 81
oor negroes, who are being told N
hat upon the payment of 20 cents 81
DR. filling out an official looking le
lank with their name, age resi- is
ence, etc, they will be entitled TO o.
pension when the bill becomes u
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-23
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Logan Village.
For street Commissioner,
JOHN NIXON.
For Cemetery Trustee,
[long term
CHARLES WRIGHT.
short term
u V. RANEG.
For Water Works Trustee,
JOHN UCKER.
First Ward Logan.
ROMAN BROoKER.
F0 Assessor.
JOHN sTEDEM,
Second Ward, Logan.
For Councilman,
JOHN SLISHER,
JACOB sCHwARz.
Third Ward, Logan.
For Councilman,
ADAM LUTI.
For Assessor,
ANDY INBODEN.
Fourth Ward, Logan.
For Councilman,
EMMiTT p. KREIDER.
For Assessor,
HAIRY DAYTON.
Falls Township.
For Treasurer,
n. j. WEILAND.
q. AMENDT.
For Assessor,
j. II. CARNES.
For Assessor, Gore Precinct.
l.. KEMPER.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-23
Seeking For "The Land of Promise. -


Republican Washington cores
pondents have begun to denounce
the Civil Service Law as now ad-
ministered as "sham," with the
intention of preparing the way for
the extra session of Congress to so
modify ii that Republican Office
seekers can enter into "the land of
PROMISE"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-23
A Case of "Get There Eli"
columbus Press

At last accounts the Columbus
barracks had not been moved, nor
was there any mare danger of their
removal than of the governor of
Ohio removing Eli West from the
stewardship at the penitentiary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-23
Hanna, Cox et,aI.

"Who governs this country 2"
asks the popular orator, Well
there is much doubt about II just
now. Bot no doubt much could be
learned If a confidential inquiry
were addressed to Mark Hanna or
George Cox.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-23
A Horse on 'ein.
lPhlIndelphIa Record

The Legislature has again post
poned indefinitely bill to create
a State Board of Horseshoe Exam
liners. The originators Of this
scheme should have hung horse
shoe over it; the they might have
hoped for better luck in their Office
holding aspirations.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-23
STATE OF OHIO, Cry OF To SIS.


IBDo, LUCUs COUNTY,
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath
that he is the senior partner of the
firm of f. j. CHENEY g. Co, doing
business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of .CATARRH
that cannot be cured by the use of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J.CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and SUBJ
scribed in my presence, his 9th
day of December, A. d. 1885,
A. w. GLEASON
JSEAL)
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials,
free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
G~ Sold by Druggists, 76c.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-23
or Course They Are.

IAIHVHS MtsStNgrr.
The hair-pulling contest INDUCED
in by women who attended a Pop
con vention in Denver last week
shows conclusively that they as
politicians, are great mixers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-23
Domestic Output Has Done II.

The Republican leaders in Con-
gress will take the necessary steps
to prevent our markets being over
loaded with foreign goods while
The tariff bill is pending at the ex-
ira session.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-23

"Howe's Historical Collections of
Ohio" Centennial Edition) in two
volumes, in half morocco, and con-
sisting of two thousand pages and
more than seven hundred illustra-
tions/can be purchased of the Sec
retary of State, Columbus, o., for
5000 per set, cash in advance.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-23

Homeseekers excursion West
January 4th 5th 18th 10th, Feb. 1st
End 10Th 10th. March 1st End 18th
10th. April 5th 9th 10th Goth. May
3rd 4th 18th 18th. For full partic-
ulars as to points sold to and rates
call on @. w. Schwenke Ticket
Agent Logan, o
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-23
A Sort of "NIckle in the the slow etc
columbus CALL

lColumDuS CALI
1t is said that the Press has
agreed to stand by the ticket. Per-
haps 1t will, but you can never tell
when the wheels in its head are
liable to start.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-23
Yes, In The Wind Pine.

TIIUIH DUdIVT.I
Mr.. Fitzsimmons didn't respond
to Mr.. Corbetts grip at the opening
of the battle, but he gave him his
hand quite freely later on.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-23
"SpOrts" VS. Preachers.

N y, Advertlser
1t is now due TO long suffering
public that some news appear in
the newspapers other than that
which has its source in Carson.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-23
Our Opinion
OF Others Sayings. Editor
ials.

American Hay Fed to Foreign Bulls.
Lancaster Gazette
John Hay, who goes to the court
of st. James, is an Ohioan by mar
riage.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-23

Interview the Logan Town Council.
Macarthur Enquirer.
President Mckinley would do
well to go down to Mexico and
take few lessons in prosperity
making.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-23
Guess We'er all Republicans.

IlWnCbslcT lNepuDllcdn
Tho enormous debt made by the
Democrats must now be paid by
the Republicans.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-23
TEACHERS.

The School Examiners of Hooking comfy,
on the first Saturday OF each month, nj 3
o'clock a. NJ. except December. January,
July and August; also on third Sntur.
uay o, April ana May. Testimonials ofgood
moral character will be required of those
unknown to the Board.
Il. d. RICK ETTs, Pres.
@. II. GOODWIN,
A. NJ. BROWN, Sec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
Mary t1augh Arrested Again.

Mary Clough. who has been In trouble
I'm one way and another several times re-
Gently. is once more a prisoner at police
headquarters under the assumed name Of
Mary Hoover. She claims that she Is not
guilty OF stealing 80 from a japanese
woman i'm the Columbus house. but Police
Matron Taylor Is wondering how she got
new shoes and other wearing apparel Mrs.
Clough says that her sister gave her
money.
A few days ago one Of the pretttsst
women of the Japanese colony in the CO.
lumbus house on Washington street, was
robbed OF sic. She said that woman
whose name she did not know came into
her rooms and asked her 20 see All album.
She turned TO get the book ard just then
the woman said she did not care TO sec
st, and left the room. A few minutes later
the Japanese woman discovered that she
had been robbed.
Yesterday woman entered the Column
bus house and called on one OF rs 81
mates. She was recognized as the ore
who vas in the room OF the Jap that was
robbed. laps from AL parts o. The house
surrounded the woman. who made rapid
exit down the stairs followed by the Jap
that was robbed and the one VINO was be-
Ing visited They captured tie woman IN
he middle OF the street and touk her back
into the house. Officer Mefrord heard that
soma kind Of racket WAS going en- and in
vestigatcd. lie heard :he JAMS story
and Sent the woman 10 headquarters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
BURNS AND BURKE NOT READY.
Th cir Attorneys VIII Ask the Court
for a Continuance To-day.

Lady Norrington. who has chafed dur
ing the weeks of her confinement al the
county jail at the delay in the trial OF
William Burke and Pat Burns. will not
he gratified to learn that the attorneys for
the accused men have determined If pos
sihle TO postpone the trial of the case until
the fall term OF court. Yesterday a notice
was filed by the attorneys for Burns and
Burke staff, : they would today apply TO
Judge Jacobs for continuance of the
trial. The application will be based on
afadavlts which Will be filed in court this
morning.
Yesterday Pete Burns visited the county
jail and had 4 long conference with his
brother. Later he had a whispered talk
with Mrs. Norrington in the privacy OF
her boudolr. which Is situated just off the
jailor's office. A well-known attorney was
present during a part OF the conference.
presumably al the request Of AIRS. Nor
rington herself II Burns made any kind
of a proposition TO the old lady, no one
al the county JAN found 1t out Mrs. Nor
rtugton by her conduct gave evidence that
site was considering some question OF ex-
trsordnary moment and was puzzled 10
decide how 10 act In the matter
These things. taken fl connection with
the notice flied yesterday Of the intention
OF the defense 70 ask for a continuance
indicates that the accused men will not be
allowed TO face a jury until q number OF
preliminary matters are disposed or. Evil
IDENTITY Il hot nght is 70 be made against
conviction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26

In the absence Of Judge Moore yesIer-
day. Judge Jacobs disposed OF the regu-
lar Friday grist OF matters IN the pro-
bate department. The following business
was transacted
The viii o. Charles F. Mouiton was ae-
mitted to probate, ard Winfield 5. jane
son. OF Port Gamble. appointed executor
without bond.
In the estate OF Anund Amunds. the Pc
:ition OF the widow asking that home
stead De sea aside was granted A fam
ily allowance Of so per week was ordered
by the court. The final accounts OF the
Administrative were approved.
The final account OF Griffith Reese aG-
ministrator Of the estate OF Philip Coniey.
was approved.
In the &. p. Christensen estate an order
was made directing the sale of certain real
estate.
C.. J. DraEga was appointed admins
traitor OF the estate c. CLAUS A. Dranga.
His bond vas liked at $40
W }. Brannon was appointed admins
traitor &c bon.s non az The estate OF Alice
81. Berry. His bond was fixed at si.eaa.
q B. Walker was appointed aduinistra-
;o- Of the estate Of Marcia a Walker. A
decree was made distributing the prop
erty ~ the deceased. no claims having
been fled.
In the estate OF George " Young. Ar
thur f. Griffin was appointed guardian
ad iite1l OF the minor heirs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
LEFT LIKE 4 PRINCE.
Larson Taken IN Wnlia aIia-Bis
Picturesque Farewell.

Victor Larson. alias Hrshfield. who
pleaded guilty 70 larceny and whose ca
reer as iirst-1lass gim-flaTuIncr. co-.
man and iarcenIst is familiar % readers ~
me post-lntelliseucer yesterday babe
farewell Ia Lady Norrington ana other
residents az the county jail and accom-
panied Sheriff Meyer TO WALL Vs!a
Lafsoa's leave taxing was witnessed by
hEf & the Inmates of he south tank and
other hsbitues OF he ;sii. lie was dressed
IN black coat, usgiisee shirt. and dark
Trousers ~ith q Hcnt stripe Some one
suggested tcat be Tas trying 70 accustcm
his delicate feelings 10 the idea OF dom
uing stripes AZ Valla Nalla.
AS Larson was ready 10 leave some one
gave him bouquet Of roses. which he
carried IL his hand as II on the eve OF at
tending party. The bracelets were
slipped on his wrists. and after waving
kisses with his manatled hands 10 his
fellow prisoners and smiling - II we'll sat-
isfed with The part ~ was pis ying. Lar
son mounted the patrol ~ gon and was
driven Ia state 10 the depot. IN company
with Sheriff Meyer ard q guard he LETT
al o'clock FOR Nalla Walls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
INTO THE BAY.
WeI-Known WheeImen Take a
Great Tumble.

James J. Mexican, ticket-taker at the
Seattle thester and city passenger agent
of the Northern Pacific; |. Z. Taylor. the
financial broker and ciubman. and Prot.
Ben. Trenarlan. OF the Seattle Athletic
C9lb. took an involuntary bath In the
Sound last night about 10 o'clock. and ac-
cord;ng to all reports they narrowly es-
caued drowning. Mckean's wheel Is stlu
IN tie bay. bu. the other two remained
on the trestie.
II Fl Connor. Charlie Bullock. !. T.
TAYLOR, Prof. Treuaman and James Nc
Kean started cut frcm a point on the
county read south OF the city to follow
a tandem, ridden by &. T. Har-
risen ard Frank A. Crawford. Com
Ing IN over the Seattle-Tacoms boulevard
patn. which runs over the tide flats, Craw-
ford and Harrison drew away from the
bunch. but were stan closely followed by
Conror end Bullock.
Mexican. Taylor and Trenaman. accord
ing 10 thu story, were IN bunch, and ow-
ing 10 one wheel overlapping the next in
front there was q spill Mexican snd his
wheel went over the track at the side Of
the path sne plunged into the cold water.
whics. was az full tide. Trenaman and
TavIor followed suit. but "a luck had IL
their wheels did not 20 into the water.
A rider who witnessed the spill secured
the assistance OF carpenter who lives
close 10 the track. and by means OF a ion :
ropa the unfortunate bicyclers were res
c.fe1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
THE LAWYERS FEES.
MAY NOT BE PAID ~ CANAL CoNDEM-
NATION SUITS.
Attorneys for Land Owners Demand
Statutory Fec In Each CaMe-They
Amount to 81 GOODWIN tho County
s-Burnx and Burke TO Apply
Cor . Continuance, While Mrs.
SorrinSton Gets Aaxiou&-County
and City Treasurer Have Made Ip
News of the Coutrs.

A very interesting controversy in law
has arisen between the attorneys for ths
various property owners intsresiec in the
North canal condemnation proceedings
and the prosecuting attorney. The bono
Of contention - =. nice little matter OF
about * 90. which the attorneys for tho
property owners claim they arc entitled
to under the statues. The statutory fec
is So. and II this amount were allowed
ia each case the county would be some
thing over 81. 90 worse OF.
County Attorney James r. McElroy
contends :hat tbs cases are practically
one. although o. judgments were en-
tered. signed recently by Judge Benson.
AL these judgments have been entered
under one case, entitled the state of
Washington Us. the county o: king ct
al Following out this line of reasoning
the county attorney arrives at ths CON
ci4SioE that Ii statutory attorneys fee
Of sl5 Is due. but that this amount is
sufficient 10 satisfy all the claims of the
legal gentlemen employed in the case. Ia
other words. Mr.. NcElroy wants the
lawyers interested 10 divide the SIS be-
tween them. II this course were followed
out, it can easily be seen that each OF
the distinguished legal lights would re-
ceive but small fee for his services.
The question was FIRST presented 70 the
county attorney few days ago. when
number OF the attorneys Interested filed
cost bills with him. each containing a
claim for SIS attorneys fees. Notice was
forthwith served upon the attorneys who
presented their claims that the county
would contest the payment of more than
one statutory fee. Finally the matter
drifted into court. and il was agreed that
the question should be argued and sub
nitted before Judge Benson June 81.
In any event. the county viii not have
To pay the fun 5000. or SIS in each of the
separate Items in the case. for the rea-
son that large number of defendants
defauIted. Only those who have appeared
In the case can claim the fees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
Court Notes.

The Seattle National hank yesterday fled
a motion FOR a new trial OF tina sui, brought
against Il BY ". II. Davis.
In the civil suit entitled Rigby VS. Ortiz
the defendant yesterday filed a demand for
security for costs, and demurrer to plain
tai complaint.
The oregon Improvement Company yes
terday filed lis notice of appeal TO the SD
preme court from the verdict for SO e0a
er al
In the civil suit brought BY W D Glib
bon against A. s. Kerry. the defendant
yesterday filed notice of appeal from the
decision OF the superior court IN refusing
him a new trial
In the Seattle Coal and Iron Company
case yesterday. the attorneys for the Man
haitian Trust Company filed demurfers TO
the petitions of the following firms and
corporations: Washington Rubber Com
pany. John Anderson. Arctic OIL Works
ana Allison Coupon Conipany