davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-10-26
STOVE Department..

We feel confident that we can you from
% to SO 1-3 per cent cook stoves, heating
stoves, family and hotel ranges; our stoves are
fully warranted Send in your order for stoves
any other article in the housekeeping line and
you will never have cause to regret 1t. Let US
give you few ideas about working stove.
you understand stove has power in itself
to force smoke up chimney. that the pipe and
chimney give the draft. and if these are defec-
tive, matter how good the stove may be, it
will not work satisfactorily. If the stove smokes
the SCOT clingS to the and sides of the
fiues, then something is wrong with the pipe
chimney which prevents the smoke from taking
its regular course and out through the CHM
ney; when this occurs your stove will not bake;
your fire will not burn the reservoir will not
heat, and you can be that the whole trouble
lays in the obstruction to the draft Therefore,
to secure proper and satisfa ctory results with
stoves, first be and proper draft and
then see that the products of combustion not
cooled off by the admission of cool air The
fire or into the fiues; that the pipe fits
closely onto the stove and in the chimney and is
well jointed see that accident has befallen
the stove in transit, that every part is in
proper place; see that you understand the damp
ers so that you can throw the heat under the res
ervcir or under the oven at pleasure; that the
front crate and Innings III place If you will
fellow these simple directions you will have no
trouble in securing satisfactory operat in our
stoves.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-10-26
With encased Bracket Reservoir. Coal or W God.

Prices include wood CRATE. 1t will pay you to
add few cents and buy the Criterion
Has cut long center, lined short -centers, heavy
covers, sectional f1reback outside oven shelf ana
back shelf, nickel trimmings. and tile on oven
door. The Electric is the best and most saleable
cheap Coal Cook in the market.
Criterion Coal Cook.
Our Leading and Best Coal Cook Stove.
This stove is leading coal cook, and we
unhestatingly pronounce il to be of strictly
first-cass contraction. We offer u at an unusu-
ally low price fora stove OF this class, as we
make this leader. 1t is a well proportional
stove. and we have it mounted and ftted~.M with
especial care. In design and finish 1t is modern
and artistic, and Is handsomely decorated with
nickel and tile. In short, 1t has all the requisites
required to make a desirable stove Of the best
grade, will be by the following
SPECIAL FEATURES:
Handsome and substantial base: large oven:
large fues. insurng the best Of results with soft
coal: the best feed made. combining all the ad-
vantages of both the pouch feed and broilng
door; sheet iron ash pan: interchangeable
ticnal freback; heavy firebox plates: heavy COW
ers; cut centers OF extra width allowing ample
room for ware: cut top; tin lined odors:
outside oven Shelf handsome ornamentation;
nickel panels with tile center on oven doors:
nickel trimmings: polished edges patent nickel
door opener kicker
Fig. 1895 Criterion.
Square Top-For Coal or Wood
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-10-26
NEVER FAIL RANGES.

we invite attention to cuts this page CT an
ehtlreiy new range for soft coal, hard coal CT
wood; it is constructed to meet the deman nd for
large. heavy, modern range at a very moderate
price; It's simplicity of fine arrangement and
very ample hues. make it especially desira BILE
Ior SOFT coal. and II. will operate where other
range constructions fan, and ii names implies
VIII NEVER FAIL to meet the reasonable
expectations of any consumer wishing a first
CLASS Class sort coal range Fer hard coal provide
irefox for wood, giving long. wide irebox
Fl rrices below are without furniture. for furniture
No. 19OO1. Square Top for Coal or Wood.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-10-26
Patronlzs Our Dry Goods Dept.

We have the largest, best assorted and
lowest priced line OF Dry Goods anywhere
to be found. Samples will be furnished, on
tcquest, of anything you may want, and we
invite comparison with the goods of other
houses. Sec our Fall and Winter line of
imported and domestic Serges, Henriettas,
co1ored aud black Novelty Dress Goods,
Dlagonals, Cheviots, Crepons, Mohairs,
everything new aud fresh, strictly up to
dote and always the lowest priced. SAM
pies FREE.
Send for the free samples of everything
In Dry Goods. but when sending for sam
pies please state what particular kind OF
dry goods you want. DO not simply say,
"Send Samples of Dry Goois.'
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-10-26


uIea1.s H
Vehicles
Baby Carriages FDrug and Patent Medicines Musical
K-Furnshng Goods dry
Ind
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-10-26

Order your sash now:
Don't wait for the cold
weather.
Other sizes not listed this page quoted upon an.
pcation, but it will take from days to two weeks
to make.
Roberts Supply House
717.719.721 Nicoliet Ave.,
7f0-720.722 list Ave. So.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-10-26
Over IL Carloads Of Heating and Cooking
Stoves and Ranges.

The Stoves changed fac
Stoves not
changed price, STOVE CATALOGUE
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-10-26
cA!|l!ICoES.
S S;s''s' $40 s 9ARD.
Extraordinary BARGAINS In
WASH GOODS.

WASH GUODS.
1904. Shifting Prints, light
grounds, immense variety 03>
OF patterns; per yard. ..O4O
1862. Percales, Is inches wide,
large assortment IT.
per yard. ...:..::.........@ 2O
1864. Sateen finished Feulard, Is
inches wide. Persian e
effects,. per yard .......... OV
12O66. Roman Stripe Prints, in
fancy colerings, width IS 70
: inchesj per yard. ..........O V
1920. Shepherd Check Prints,
large and small checks; e.
per yard :....;............. w.
Blue Prints.
1906. Indigo Blue Prints. Is in.
wide, In figures. dots AMI In
stripes, per yard. ........ ~ZO
l2042. Dutch Blue Prints, 81 in.
wide, In figures, dots and a.
stripes; per yard. ......... GU
1906; Heavy German Blue Prints, 4n~
81 In. wide, In figures, dots and HUG
stripes, the 12h grade; por yard.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-10-26

TO CUR CUSTOM Frs.
We do not pretend to keep the cheapest grade
of stoves made but will there is no firm that
offers the same quality and grade of cook stoves
and heaters at low prices as are placed on our
stoves. You will find these stoves all they are
represented in every respect. Selling as we do
strictly for cash. and buying our goods in large
quantities. and Will You money on
all goods
Criterion Wood Cook. "a" Series.
This stove Is leading wood cook and is
modern salable stove of the very best grade.
1t Is well mounted and carefully ftte- and has
all the points of merit to be found only in cook
stove production of the high class 1t is SYM
metrical in its proportions, and perfect in its
operation. Please note the following
SPECIAL FEATURES.
Handsome and substantial base: Iroad and
high oven, large, wide hearth and Spacious
hearth-pit; wide front door and swinging aender;
large fire door; large top. with wide cut
certers, allowing ample room for wear: n-ineo
oven doors; outside shelf: bright polished
edges; patent nickeled door opener or
Kicker elaborate and artistic design; rich or
namentation in nickel and tile; the equal of the
very best in the market
Fig. 1891 Criterion "A" Series.
With iron-clad reservoir and Is & g2
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-10-26

Prices of stove shown above For description
see above. Price includes wood CRATE.
Fig. 1880. Criterion.
With iron clad reservoir and warming closet,
for coal wood. Price of stove shown below.
For description this page.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-10

TIE corsi Iteration Of farm cot lscis sud
iniefef, 10 srsnse meetings SHOULD slssys
be given topsiel sspseL having faith 10
farming and eobsl.sliy softifs TO vet =
better urdsrstsndinp Of the gres, piinei
ples Of ssrieullGrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-10
WINTER CARE or ArPLEs.

N-Rs
At Q tecsLt meeting OF o farmers iDst
tute il was decided that the best winter
care OF sppIes consists in first gathering
the fruit carefully. sorting and packing
II down IN ordinary soap or shoe boxes
The lids should be fastened on the boxes,
and they she uld then be placed 10 the
cellar eighty raised hon the ground, 10
order that the sir should circulate freely
beneath. Care thculd be taken to keep
the windows closed on damp, rainy days:
The cellbr should be ventilsted when the
cir 10 colder Outside tbsn within The
boxes should no, be moved about or turn
cd over Even B.lltaowers will some
times keep in this way until the first Of
June, As regards the growing OF this
variety, it was decided that it does net
do we'll on ROB. black prairie soil. bnt
needs clay.
II was the ought that the great scarcity OF
apples 10 the Mi .issipri. Missouri and
Ohio valleys this year is partly due 10 the
washing ofi OF tie pollen OF the blossoms
by the irqnrnt rains. though it wac
noted that one faf,uuato man il Illnoia
has Thousand bushels, much to the envy
OF his neishbors. who have none. Thi
succes, ser ms to be due 0 several years
careful cultivation spd timely spraying.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-10
Agriculture.
hrhoylxo pAsruHr,

III there 10 spy one part Of The isru
thai 10 neglected " ~ ihs pasture Hslds,
Whils there be some hitle crease Tor thu
on large stsia isrms. u can hardly be oyel
looked 90 dairy farm. where srsss and
green pasture are The ctiei dependeneie.
for suseesa TOE improvement Of pasture
6elds ia eryins need 90 msay old places.
rule, the roashesi aud mosi sterile
nelds ere given over 10 pssiures, sad n is
not si,ias . Gov fsir show 10 make hei
pick mp "a living 90 land that voaii net
pfodece snyihing else. III. 10 often the
csse, horef. snd then se blame the COW
for De, sirios more milk. Halt The isnlt
against our dairy ooss esn be traced 10
improper ieediog Eecsusss Gov has =
large geld or mesdow TO stzl In II does
not iolos ID 81 abe ought to give large
how OF milk A much smaller piece Of
land would prodoce mach better results
II the pasture WAS rich and we'll cared tor
IL is all right 10 give the cows for pes
ture the fous hest and rockiesi part Of the
farm. for naturally one does not selec,
that portion Tor ploughing under crops
but IL /. the part OF wisdom TO bestow .
little care upon such helds, TO improve
them each year A few days labor devCt
cd to the pasture iields every season will
surprise the owner 10 The results five
FIVE years lstr. Fret, there are rocks
aud stones that can be gradually carried
of the field in this leisnrely way will
yield ito rew.rd rome Day when II is
found desirable to cultivate the meadows
orlbillside for orchard OF feel crops.
Along With this work should go tbst Of
clearing the land OF wild berry bushes.
brush, roots and wees The roots once
taken up will kill the bushes and trees
for good, and so With tie weeds. See thai
they are rooted up, and not simply out
of. NoIious weeds prevent tr.ss plants
from growing. and Centrally they bsrbor
parasites aud fuats OF grain, which msy
spread 10 the cultivated fields any day
aud do great amount OF dsmsge. This
work Of clearing the pastures OF foreign
srowths 10 important st this season Of the
year. when weeds ire about ready to pro
duce their seeds. One plant destroyed.
root and branch, now may prevent the
growth OF fifty next summer. So il is
wise to begin ct once. for every year tina,
the work is postponed the pasture field
degenerstes much more.
While engaged 10 this work Of destruc
lion il might be we'll TO rcconstruct. too
Plant 9 few shade trees IN the most Don
vepient part OF the field, and II necessary
Tor their prot, ction fence them in until
they stiains good g.owth. Years later
hey will be apprt cisted by b, til man snd
beast. When The seeds are pretty well
rooted out 1t will psy to SOW the field in
he fall With ersss seed, spreading it thin
y around. to reinforce the old grsss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-10

Tie hksl FthlFet. AIaeF IndAflnlall0n az !
Eeais ard Protects The MembfAne. Reel ores
The Rense. o. lasts Knd smell Pail siz. S1e..
Tstsl size I0e.; Al Dagsists OF b. Eaai.
XII EEQgHEas, " Warren Etreei. New lsfk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-10

RUTLAND, VERMONT,
We Offer Subject to Prior Sale FIVE
Or More Shares of
First Nation j Bank. Fair Haven, W.
Rutland Comfy National Bank, Rutland, Vt,
Killington National Bank, Rutland Vt.
Merchant National Bank, Kutlaud Vt.
First National Baub, Brandon. Vt
Brat don Nationsl Bank, brandon, VI.
Ben nlDgton Co Nat Bank, Bennington, Vt.
Black River National Bank, tfoctursviI o. Vt,
Hai dvick saylngs Bank aid Trust Co., Hard
wick, w.
Fret National Bank st Jobnsbury, Vt.
Merchsnt's National Bank. NJ Johnsbury, Vt.
Caledonia Nai1 al Bank Dapyilo, VI.
First National Bank Montp iiCr, VI.
Mortified National Bank. Mortified Vt.
Moeey Il sloddafd Mig Co, Rutland, VI.
Steam Some Gutter Co Rutland Vt.
National Car Co st. Adams ".
Peoples Gas Light Co, Rutland, VI.
Rutland Street Railway, Co, Rutland, Vt.
ALSO
6 per ct. Bonds Burlington Traction Co., Bur
lingion, Vt.
per ct Bonds Burlington, Vt.
per ct. Bonds Bennington W
4 per Ct bonds Ly ndonyiils, Vt.
4 pc ct. Bonds Stowe, Vt.
II you wish to bny or re any thing In our line
We shall be pleased TO receive your patronage
Correspondence solicited.
RH'and, VI. teb. 10th 1898. 4llt3m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-10

a perfect hrsl,h The
hueht Giaw 81 health,
bright tYes clear skta,
trd lips Hts gnutr aittae,
tive than any msfs geg,
ulaiity " feature A
woman can change tho
shape Of htf features
hat any woman NAV
have the beauty ~
health Nc slihy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-10
NOTES

Clear, qnick. rfeul,r milking should b,
the rule 10 every dsiry.
II cleanliness prevails 10 your dairy
there will be bat email need Of disipfecj
ants.
Do you know OF better way for Won
~ to earn pin money than keeping few
sheepf
Gates between the field are much hsndi
er than bare. Try one and prove this
statement
A brood SOW on . cool pasture from
May till September will not need much
grain 10 raise 8 foe litter OF Pigs.
A few sheep vel cared for will pay a
nice profit 90 til ii keep, while q large
flock neglected Will make the owner on,
OF pocket.
bow much time DO you spend during
the year s.udying how you can tighten the
cares and work Of your sit r. wife or
motheri
brtuto tuo eSstetoa Bo'o s'oHsu ~
good time 10 &c, rid OF the Improbable
COZ. BE makes the assessment on the
M albert OF head VI given "vslustion"
and be is not particular 10 get at the differ
cot vslus OF esch. Jon hsve so many heed
Of such . vslustion.
The truth Of the MISTER Is that specially
farming is rapidly becoming thing Of
the pest. The corn belt farmer il begin
ming 10 notice thst bis crops average fessr
bushels 10 the acre than they did fofmr
ly. that the corn root worm snd other etc
mics OF the corn plant are becoming more
plentiful, snd these things iudiosts thai
something O. usi be doae TO restore the
fertility 0 the soil add detrssse the raw
ages OF iosect eaeDies. The tonsnz,
wheat isrms are paying sDsller dividends
year by year. the crest r.nges are teins
fenced up snd The cattle hing will be
historical ptrsonsse within very short
lime, Dirsfs,nc tioI Of crops and indus
.ries 10 the rule 10 these days. aud j, sili
Do bat short tine np.il II sili become
be universal prsciioe
TIE eonsi Iteration Of farm cot scis sud
niefef, 10 srsnse meetings SHOULD slssys
g given . kopstel sspseL having faith 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-10
We're Ready to Bring

the choicest products OF the market TO your
door promptly. We pride our selves on our
prompluess, The freshness purity, sDd cleanii.
mes, OF our goods aud our remarkably email
prices. We can supply your table 10 your salts
faction and delight aud save you money besides
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-13

DEATH OF AN ALEXANDRIA.-Lou.
doun Campbell, jr., member of II t
band of the First District of Columbia
regiment, and who had been seriously
Ill for several weeks with q most maj g.
nant type of typhoid fever, died yester-
day evening at Camp Wikofi, Montauk,
n. y. His father, Mr.. Loudoun Camp.
bell, who is engaged at the Washing
ton water works, Sixteenth and U
streets, had been with him for the past
three days. His mother resides in this
city, where his remains were shipped
to day. The decea-ed was in his
eighteenth year. Young Campball
was born in this city, which is also the
native place of his parents and grand
parents. He attended school here and
was we'll known, especially among the
younger genera ion. The family have
he sincere sympathy OF all their
friends and acquaintances in the sor-
row which mas come over them, es
pecially when it is remembered that
but snort time ago Charles, the eldest
500, was run over and killed by car
in Washington. This second bereave-
ment, following so close in the wake
of the first, and ere Time could blur
It's keen edge, naturally brings forth
unfeigned expressions of commissra-
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-13

PERsoNAL.-Col. Arthur Herbert has
returned from the White SULPHUR
Springs
Mis- E sic Davis. who has been visit
il g her uncle, Mr.. E K. Sampson, in
Richmond, has returned to her bome in
this civ.
A Washington paper says 'Col. Mil
ton M. Wheat gave theatre party at
the National Theatre last night TO
Misses Clara and Nellie Taliaferro and
Miss Mollie Thomas"
Mr.. J. D Lennon. OF Troop A, New
York Cavalry. who went to Porto Rico
with Gen. Miles, returned to New York
on Saturday and to-day was in this CITY
on visit TO his old home. He eri,ved
bis trip and is noue the worse for his
short stay in the tropics.
Lieutenant Smith, of the police force, will
to day start Ell his ten days vacation. The
Mayor has appointed Sergeant Smith to the
heuiensnts position. and Officer Belts will
assume the 'e'geant's duties
Mir. William D Deianey. of this city, took
first prlz at Gongags College, Washing ton,
Yesterday, for scholarship. out class of
thirty.
Mrs. George Fl. Hinkeu, of No. 62S north
Patrick street, is i'll with diphtheria.
Mr.. Ethclbert Milburn has returned from
tsuquier county much improved in health
Mrs. John W. Burke and Miss Fannia
'urke have returned from visit to White
Sulphur Sprin;s and TO Albormare county.
y note received from Judge Norton to day
states thai he will return 10 this city to.mOr-
low evening and the September term of the
Corporation Court will be o, eued on Thurs
day. The judge has been indisposed for the
past few days suffering from neuralgia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-13
No Right to Ugliness.

The woman who is lovely in face,
form and temper will always have
friends, but one who would be attrac
tive must keep her health. If she i
weak, sickly and all run down she viii
he nervous and irritable. If she has
constipation or kidney trouble, her i'm
nure blood will cause pimples, blotches,
SKIN eruptions aud wretched COM
niexion. Electric Bitters is the hest
rnedicine 10 the world TO regulate
stomach, liver add kidneys and TO pu-
rify the blood. 1t gives strong nerves,
bright eyes, smooth, velve!y skip, rlcn
complexion. 1t will make good lo"k-
inc, charming woman OF run down
invalid Ony so cents at q. l.. Allen
and E. S. Leadbeater y Sons Drug
Stores.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-13
COMMUNICATED.

COL. MOSBY'S RECENT LETTER.
The remarks of Col. Mostly in his letter to
the editor of the G., z,tte, published in its is
sue of the 9th instant, are so cmnently foIci
Sle and Just with reference to the dcclaraiio
of war With pc n the Cubsns, the Filippn]s IS,
&c and the troubles orr recent cOnqussts afc
certain to entail upon US, that greatly dis.
Ike to criticize any pSrt of the letter AS,
however, the well known fact that, though
the colonel himself is not Catholic. most, !
not all, the members of his family arc, may
cause his opinion on the subject TO produce
false impression upon some of your readers, l
think it we'll to say that "a religious war and
naaaI bull OF accommodation" are impossl-
biities as consequence of our insistance
mon the cession of all the Philippines. The
fact that President Mckinley Is not Catho-
lie effsctuqliy precudes his communication
for any cause. for TO be excommunl ated from
any religious denomination one must have
been first i'll communion with 1t. AS 10 the
Catholic missionaries md religious orders III
the cotqu red countries, the constitution and
laws of the United States make ample provis-
lou for them. II they hold property, either
individual or corporate, TN Y IAN o more be
deprived OF it than the chur h organizations OF
any other denomination in the United States,
aud as to any special privileges they nay
have received from he government of Spain,
DO American Catholic desires their continu-
auce The history OF the present century has
demonstrated that the Catholic Conrch has
no,hirg to lose, but much to gain. by the free
dom of religion which our country enjoys
and her cbicren would earnestly resist us
abandonment. They are not at all afraid CT
the missionary efforts of others, where they
are allowed fair field and no favor. for the
great advant &c III such ca:es has always bee
with Catholic missionaries, and they have 10
doubt Il at such will be the case in the future
CATuOLICU5
B;chmond Sentrmber 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-13

PoLIcE CoURT.-Mayor q. L. Simp-
"a prssidiaq.-The following cases
were disposed of this morning
larry Davis, colored, who has been held
,eie iorsome time on the charge of shooting
Aeliy stevens. coored, at Motley Hall last
-'n.a, vas tuned over to the Price Georges
''.u,y, Nd, authorities.
y1o'o Age. colored. arrested by Officer
ieta- 2ei with disorderly couduct and
u Ns'sluug Thomas McCuen with beer
s oe The wharf last night, was fined
James sullivan. charged With assaultlng
4F'c't.,as arthur Harrison. had his case
'.itei Unit o'clock this evening.
.'' List night was clear and
,l l~ Two igers and no prisoners were at
''a -;ro. house
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-13

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-Intelligence
was received herr to-day of a railroad
collision on the R, F. & ?. road at
Summit. the station below Fredericks
burg. l. is reported that freight and
a local passenger train coliided, bat
that no one was hurt. The tracks were
blocked by the deraied cars and trains
between this city aud Richmond had to
be run to-day over the Southern ROAD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-13

HEBREW New YEAR.-Next Friday
will be observed by the Hebrews of this
city as New Years day and appropriate
ceremonies will be held ia the Syns'
gopue on Washington street Septem-
Der 26 will be the Day OF Atonement, or
Long day. The services in the Syna.
goeue here are always appropriate and
Impressive on these occasions, and prep
arations for their observance have been
Ia progress for some DAYS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-13
MONETARY AND COM HERCIAL.

New YORK. Sept. 13.-At the opening of
the stock market this morning prices were
irregular. The majority, however, were adj
vanced over lost nights closing The under
tone WAS firm At noon the stock market
was fl m with prices generally advanced by
fractions Trading WAS brisk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-13

There are two questions l would like to
have answered by those in authority and
they are
/ What ha, become of the report which
the Fire Wardens submitted to the Mayor l
regard to the cutting Of the ropes at the fire
on south Pitt stieet?
=. Why was the amount given by Mr.
George Ayers $50 divided by the Chief as
it was-Coumbia - Hydrauion, 81 Re
lief, 50? Why d d he not divide the amount
equally? Please answer.
ErprNAN