davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-22

1t Is strange how many men can ren-
son correctly up to certain point and
then fail absolutely to comprehend the
conclusion to which they have been
driven by their own reasoning. This
seems TO be more often the case when
men try to think upon the subject Of
interest than upon almost any other
subject. They will reason correctly
up to the point where they plainly see
that the money power enslaves man
ltird by the tribute which it forces
them to pay In interest Almost any
man when he thinks upon this subject
will arrive at the conclusion that the
total increase of wealth is wholly alb
sorbed by interest Most OF them will
agree that the amount Of interest on
all forms Of Indebtedness taken togeth-
err 10 greater than what is accumulated
and goes into the permanent wealth of
the country. The books are balanced
by the bankruptcies that occur.
The money power has so arranged
things that it is now almost impossible
to carry on any large business without
paying heavy tribute to them. A
bridge cannot be built, street paved,
or a lighting plant installed without n
yearly tribute to the money power.
Bonds must be issued and interest paid
or no public improvements whatever
can DO made. Every merchant must
have cline OF credit" or he cannot do
business, and line of credit means q
tribute to the money power All men
must pay this tribute. Nations, states,
counties, municipalities, school dis
Cricts, are alike under tribute to them.
And this tribute that they levy in the
form of interest il more than all the
wealth produced after the cost Of liv-
ing is paid.
What is the. remedy that most men
propose when this situation daWns
upon themP Nine out Of ten of them
say: pass law regulating the rate OF
interest" II any one Of them would
give an hours thought to the matter
they would see that it is utterly impos-
sible to regulate the rate of interest by
law. 1t has been thousand times
and has always failed. There is law
and it is just one, fixing legal rate
of interest, but all it can do is to pre-
vent one man taking an unjust advan-
tage of another in distress II mnn
should be travelling along a road with
his family and be overtaken by biz
card, and should go to a man to hire a
team 80 that he could save his wife and
children and the man should charge
fifty or one hundred dollars for an
hours work, he could never collect
Such bill in any court of justice. But
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-22


undertake to fix the price that should
be charged for teams. The same diff
Guilty is met whenever an attempt is
made to fix the price that shall be
charged for the use of money. Law
can no more fix the price that shall be
charged for the use of money than II
can fix the price that shall be charged
for the use Of team.
The next remedy that is proposed is
that the government should fix the
price Of interest charges by establish
ing loan agencies where money could
be borrowed at a low rate. II the gov
ernment did that, it would thereby es-
tn blish a privileged class 1t could
not, Of course, loan money except TO
those who had property to put up for
security. 1t would give very great
and unjust advantage to the man who
had property over the man who had
none, aud the more property man
had the greater his advantage would
be. There has never been scheme
advocated that would give such an adj
vantage to the rich over the poor as
this plan OF government loans 1t is
an indirect contradiction Of the princi-
pie upon which the populist party was
founded, namely, equal rights to all
and special privileges to none.
Yet the men who advocate these
plans are honest men. They fully un-
derstand that the world is enslaved by
means of interest charges. That sla-
very grows moro terrible year by year.
Evidence of that fact is accumulating
on every hand, A New York banker
who deals in municipal bonds said that
he knew OF 81, 500, 900, Oc0 Of such bonds
and where they were placed. He add
cd that they were considered perma-
nent investments, nearly all being re-
funded when they became due and new
bonds issued in their place. Ho said
they averaged about five per cent in
terest Now, here is an annual tribute
by our cities alone OF S75, 900, 900 to the
money power, and that is but small
part of the tribute which is paid every
year to that power by direct taxation
Under our system Of taxation all that
comes out of labor.
Now, there can be no reasonable
hope that the laboring classes can ever
improve their condition while they are
forced to pay this annual tribute to the
money power. They will first be slow
ly reduced to the condition of those
classes in Europe, and gradually lower
than that as the tribute to the money
power increases But If this tribute
cannot DO controlled or even lessened
by law regulating rates of interest,
or by government loans, what hope
save revolution or reputation remains?
There is only one way TO stop this
tribute to the money power Nothing
else will do it The only way to stop
the payment of interest is to get out OF
debt and stay out of debt When there
are no debts there will be no interest
to pay. It seems that even dullard
could understand that proposition.
The Pauline system Of political econ
omy should be taught. "owe NO man
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-22

Tho greatest immortality Of our Agt
ia making commodity of labor. ThiIaA
of the skill Of the human hand or the
energy Of the human brain being
placed on par with mules nnd fer
tilizerl 1t is quite common for the
capitalist to deny with much show Of
vehement Indignation that labor 10
commodity. The student Of political
economy will not make such denial.
He will do worse. He will declare that
the lnborer is not commodity except
under chattcl slavery. He has never
vet told us now labor can be segrcgn-
ted from the laborer The commercial
bandit may segregate himself from hig
commodity; send 1t away to the cnds
of the earth and it shall be returned 70
him fourfold increase The wage slave
must accompany bis commodity, and
when he returns both he and IL Are re.
dnced in exact ratio with the increase
of his "brother's" profits.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-22
rantrIfnrnl ON Rnrnr.

Modern lathes and similar tools uss
great quantities Of oil, and this 10 col
lected as it comes from the machine
1t is full of chips Of metal. To purify,
It the oil is placed in an apparatulI
which whirls 1t rapidly around. Thai
chips are forced out by centrifugal
force against the finely perforated sIdsn
Of the apparatus, and the oil 10 forced
through and escapes N purihs5 staiM.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-22
ABSORBED BY INTEREST.
THE TOTAL INCREASE OF THE
WEALTH is THUS EATEN.

The Money Power has so Arranged Things
That It is Now Almost impossible
to Carry on Large Business With
out Paying Tribute or Interest.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-06
KISSED; THEN KILLED
Convict Commits Murder in
Sing Sing.
NO QUARREL OCCURRED
Adrian Braun As~assinatcs Ills WIZ. who
iiah Forgiven Him for Ill Treatment
and VIII" Was laying Him
II Visit in Prison.
tl'y Telegraph. j

NEW YORK, March 5.-Adrain
Braun. Il convict in Sing Sing prison,
murdered mis- Wife, who Was paying him
u visit, al the PRISON this afternoon.
Braun Was sentenced on August 81
OF last year to Se.ve j iWo years sen
tence for beating his w;<e. but notwith-
StanNFnG this Mrs. Braun f0Igave her
husband.
Mrs. Braun visited her b nd his
afternoon. He had been serving i'm the
mess room, actlng as a potato peeber.
When the Two met they kissed each
Other and We're Very friendly. They sat
lvH nan an hour converting My a few
ltet away from the desk of Detective
JACKSON, VINO Was PRESENT.
Suddenly Braun raised his arm and
the detective saw the glitter of a
knife. Braun brought 1T down with
fearful force against the left side Of bis
Wite's neck. one u severed the great
blood vessel and almost Instantly the
Woman was dead.
Two other convicts. who We're in the
SrrrIder', came to the detectives assist
ance and the murderer Was aubdued.
Warden Sage had him removed to the
death house, but mot. however, before
another knife. similar to the one he had
stabbed his wife with. hai been found
concealed ON his PERSON.
Warden Sag questioned Braun as to
Why he had killed. his Wife,, but the
man refused to say anything.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-06
REV ARD FOR MURDERERS.
CBy T~elegraph.)
W.ASHlNGTG

WASHINGTON, March 5.-PoStmas-
ter Genera Gary to-day ISSUES the fol-
lowing circular Offering a reward of ST.
800 for the arrest and convection of each
person Who participated in the hurdle
of Postmaster Baker al Lake City, S.
c., on the night of F>ebu:ary 81:
The speNIa! reward OF $500 hereto
fore offered by the Post Office Depart
ment for the arrest ana conviction OF
the person or persons who burned the
post office at Lake City. 5. c., on the
night off February p, 1898. is hereby re-
newed, and the special ltswaI'a of $500
for the arrest and convection Of the per
son or persons who murdered the post
master at that place ON the same night
is hereby increased to 81, 800 for the ar
rest and conviction of each person who
participated in said murder.
"TbeSe rewards WIZ he palp to the
person or persons causing such arrests
ma convictions upon presentation to
the Department. az satisfactory docu-
mentary proof thereof, butt MO claims
for the above rewards WED be enter
tained by the Department niles pre-
Sented Within six months from the
date Of conviction"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-06
SOLD MINES TO SPAIN.
(RE Talaor1 nh


LONDON. MarcS 5.-Accurding to The
statement OF a mar whose cards de-
Sct'toe hIlm as being an electrical e,ngi-
n@er, Whose name cannot be disclosed.
but has be-=n ~EorWauied TO Washington
he SOLID 10 Spanish officers lin London
several years ago a large number OF
mines, eight or ten OF which We're
piacaE in Havana harbUr. He says they
We're mad in a special way end had a
Specially and peculiarly constructed
cable. which. NE contends. he can posi-
lively identify If the smallest piece is
produced. Some of the MINIS, the man
continues, We're fixed so uhey could be
tlref from a f'r't two of them had
nu9ps. arranged 50 THAT they worlld ex-
pNGe upon q VeSSe. coming in contact
With them. But th1 alleged electrical
engineer al!ds that he does not heiiieve
the hulbs wo1Lld be used in water as
shallow as that of Havana harpOrt. He
exhibited the pans bf one of these
mines. which, he pointaN out, was the
most likely to produce the effect de-
ScrnDed as causing the wreck of the
Maine 1t was numbered go was
constructed to Contain 500 pounds OF
~Sun-cottOn.
This is the story told by the man. who
gives me the impression that ne has
been SERGEANT of engineers. or has held
some similar position. He was appar-
entity thoroughly posted upon electrical
matters and submarine mines.
Ms man who made the
statements is ar Englisbman, and NE
says he IS Wiling to go to the United
States as a witness.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-06
MEETS
Business Men Will Go to
Washington This Week.
MUST BE ON THE ALERT.
Mr.. X. &. Bickford Returns With ii Favor
able Report Regarding the Movement
TO Consolidate the Ports, But
Urges WaichrulneSS.

Mr.. r. G. Bickfurd, chairman of the
committee appointed 'hy the Business
Mems Association to Visit Washington
and appear before the Ways and Means
Committee of the HouS Of Represent
tat.yes in the interest of Newport
News with reference to the recommend
darion of Secretary Lyman Gage That
the ports of Newport News. Ntrfulfi
and cape Charles be colgsoliiatGH. with
this as the port of entry. returne! from
Washington last evening.
INIT. Eickford made the trip HIr The
purpose of taking in the situation. IL
spent two days in Washington. and
during that time called M thu Virginia
Representa- lives in Congress.
Last hight a meeting OF the commit
tee was he'd n the BlnXtun building.
Mr.. TickfoTd was present and made 4
faVorabh- report. saying that with the
exception of Congressman w. A. Young
and (. a. swanson. the REPRESENTATIVES
expressed themselves as being favorable
TO Newport News-not to make this the
pr.lt of entry. but to see that this is
not converted into a Sub-ls, IT. How
ever. M. Bi"kford did not thtnk toe
business men hGuld sit with folded
hands. as apathy might result disas-
trorlsly.- He urged the members Of the
committee to be on the alert and exert
every effort to so to Washington This
week.
The Ways INC Means COMMITTEES will
meet Wednesday to consider Secretary
Cages recommendation. ami the com
mittee WEI h present. AT tbs meeting
last night it was iec5ied to Invite all
ettiZens Interested in the r.ty's welfare
to go 10 Washington With the commit
te".
On Tuesday Assistant Secretary of
The Treasury Howell Will give the Nor
folk delegation Of business men a hear
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-06
CLTN'S ~ES.
FrugaIlty Must BE praciiscd by the Com,
mon Council.

That thu city a Newport News lis not
flushed with ready Nash - apparent TO
anyone who has inquired into Its tinal
,tat status. Perhaps this face WAS first
ullia known to tile general public Wren
the Board OF School Trustees appa!al
10 the Common Council for ain alRp:o-
pI&atton to- continue the schovlS to the
and of The present session!
1t requires no iiitle prGdsnce and fru-
gality TO steer the little ship OF state
clear NJ all financial distractions, and
in making tine anIEopliad dion fpr the va
rious departments the Finance Cym-
anltust must exercise common sense to a
high degree. SO far this has been done.
In C'li.er to keep the schools running
to tn, end # the term of Mine months
the ENnuu, Z Committee had to rake
ana scrape for the funds. for the money
from the last levy had ;be5in app9I--
TIE ely government. But The bond is
sue WEE save the schools. as the City
Treasury Viii. receive 81, 800 Fran the
proceeds of the sale for Mooney advanced
m having the plans of the eve system
designed. Otherwise different arrange
mcnts would have ba5n necessary.
When the matter of apprUpriatfne
funds for the schools lis considered
Tuesday night a fight W1gll probably he
made To REFUGE some of the salaries
II the city officials, to take effect when
the next appropriation is made. IN
nearly every instance the maximum
saEary is paid, and there are those who
think there is room for ~''whacking''
Gown a few salaries at least % psi
cent.
Here is a sta tement Showing the
monthly salary paid each official, as
We'll as the liked t,harges:
StJ.APJJES
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-06
DERRICK MAY BE LOST.
Monster wrecking Machine Chief in IA Gale
on iIatteras.

The tug Underwater. of Boston. thglv-
INnS lin tow the monster derrick Chief.
bound to Havana to work OF the Maine,
lis believed to be lost aus no ItiElingS have
been received since they cleared the
Virginia clipes Thursday morning. and
1T is certain both encountered the ter
l,efic storm off Hatteras.
A bulletin special sent out from Nor
folk last night says 'uhe Merrlpts. thu
owners Df the tug Underwater. think
the tug safe. though nothing has been
heard of ther since she left Norfolk
Thursday.
The tug took bunker coal here Tues
DAY. After an unsuccessful atte1npt no
get away Wednesday, The tug and tow
cleared Thursday morning. and We're
down the coaSt hen the Weather bu-
reElu Warming came about the big storm
sweeping up the coast. The tug would
noAt have put further out TO sea. hut
would have Rugged the coast, as there
WAS no place To anchor. If she did the
latter the observers have mot seen her
or The Chief.
1t blew sixty miles AN huur at Hat
teraS Friday. and rs vessel could have
Lived in slrch a sea. mlctn less a tug the
Underwriters Size with q cumbersome
TOW. Old mariners here say stra surely
should have been reported. and are in
clinEad to believe both are %
\ special sent out from Norfolk last
might say the Merritts. owners of the
luS IN :. llnIAiN Lire tH- ~ SiIV'
though nothing has been heard Of her
since she left NVrfolw Thursday.
Another dispatch received from Nor
ok last night says:
absolutely ~nothfng has been heard
here i. Indicate that the tug Under
writer. which left hr:- Thuralay for
Havana, towing the Lcrrick Chief, is
either saved or lost.
The sui- reason for fear on iher ac-
u is that she must certainty have
encountered tine terrih,e Thk:rsIay night
and Friday morning gale off HatteVds.
However, the fact that no sign % her
OF her TOW has been sen 10y any life
saving crew between Cape Henry and
Hutteras is aiken as a Very favorable
sign, meaning thai tine tug must have
out-riIden the gale. Had shz been
wrecked. something wOui,i have been
heal'I from her. unless Il frunder@d,
Which IS veiy improbable.
The impression at tbs Merritt
Wreching C~cmpany'S office here is shat
she has. of course, had q rough trip,
but Will show w at either Havana or
Key West safe enough. She had not
had time. under normal conditions, tc
make thes7- ports. The % nj office
knows nothing of the tugs crew or
equipment. except n a genera way. as
she merely stopped in he.e On route
from New York. ami did not cpn,@ up
into the harbor.''
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-06
NEWPORT NEWS. VA~ UNUDAY MARCH 6, 1898.
BRIEF ITEMS.

Miss Florence Smith. of East End
Who has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Garrett, in Portsmouth, returned home
yesterday.
Mrs. +. L. Ivy returned yesterday
after spending a few days With friends
in Norfolk.
Majpr Z. a. Wexford, of Richmond,
lis the guest of his nephew, Rev. E. T.
clifford, on West avenue.
Mn Thomas G.. Eubanks, of East
END. is Visiting relatives III King and
Queen unit
Miss ijsllie WTiGtcornh, of Jersey City.
: the guest of Miss Mamie Thompson.
Mr.. Frank K. Boyd. Of Baltimore. is
in This city as ohe guest of MIR. Thom-
as Z. Walton.
DR.. w. r. Aylett has gorfe to Rich
mon! to a charge Of the pructicc rf
l'r. NJ. II: liHse. JF.. who has been
summoned to Florida on professio,ra
business. DIR. Aylett expects to tse alb
sent frsm The city about q week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-06
Deeds X ecorded.

The following deeds havA been aNimit
ted to- record in the Clerks office:
wv. K. Smith ct uX to NJ. OSer ct al
trustee; considerations, $500.
Meyers Herwiitx at lux to K. Sweet
consideration, $4,000.
The Old Dominion Land CO. to J. +.
Steele; consideration, $500.
j. P Steele et ux to J. Taylor Ely
som ct ux, trustees; consideration, $500,
R. E Dickarson to William Messick;
consideration, $3.50.
W1VEliam MesJSck to LR. M. Lett, trus-
Tee; consideration, 5000.
wv. B. Thomas ct al. trustees. to On
ora Latimer ct al; consideration. 1882.
Onora I'M. Lat:mer ct als to w. J.
Neims et a. trustees; consideration,
1891.
sEderauNon, S175.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-06
LAST Sal RITES.
Funeral of Mrs. Marietta Parker Yesterday
Afternoon.

All that Was moral Of Mrs. Marietta
PARKER was gently lowered 10 The
in a beautiful plat in Greenlawn
cemetery Yesterday afternoon.
The funeral took place from st.
PauIs Episcopal church in the pres
ence of n large congregation Of SORROW
in friends. Rev. J. Francis R!hbie. ihe
rector, performed Jle las sad rites.
This caSket was covered With
beautiful floral offerings, placed there
by loving hands.
After the services ar The hurch the
funeral cortege 10Y TO the cemetery.
The pail bearers We're MeSsle. Jesse
w. EIliprt, L.. p. StearneS. G. w. Rey-
noldis, w. n. Copksey, l. G. Harvey and
c. CT. Bates.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-06
G IN ST. U

ST. LOUIS, mo. March 5.-"kil" Nc
C@y. Who Returned from Hot Springs,
Ark, to-day. said in an interview:
II have 81. 900 up which says l stand
ready to meet any man in The world
InlS@e men have accepted my def
Maner. Choynshi and Ruhlin.
i have seen fit to select Ruh?in as
the first man. and my brother VIII meet
ll5tFty Madden at Cincinnati on next
Wednesday. March 8. and then and
there post s., 700 in cash to fight him
The fight With Ruhlin viii take place
from six to twelve weeks from the time
or signing articles and hSfore the club
offering the best purse for it.
While my brother is at Cincinnati
he WIZ he ready also to make matches
with Maher and Choynski."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-06
New Fire Bell for East End.

The new fire 'bEll for the Harmony
Hose Coanpany's mouse in East END was
PLAYED i'm positaan yesterday afternoon
and tested. The 'beM was found to be
s~d'- !SItaQtoiy Recently the city pur-
chaSei!I a be1l o. East End. but owing
TO a flaw lit crack while being tested.
TIE company replaced it with the bell
put i'm position yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-06
WILL MAKE CRUISERS
St. Louis and St. Paul Can
Garry Guns.
BUILT WITH THAT VIEW
"heh Slx-1nch Rifles on Their Decks They
would Make Good Fighting
Machines and Play Havoc
With Merchantmen.

tOT the last few days there have.
'oeer several Tumors regarding the
american Lime steamer ST Louis. which
Us !oeITlg ovei'hauled at the %Shipyard
ulere. Ut was reported that 1.-THE vessel
would be armed and made ready for
service before she left this port fur.
New York. so that the ship might be
used i'm THE event of war With Spain.
1T was Stated that THE gums had been
ordered and were en- route to- Newport
News. Iile rumor was g1oun dltSS.
1lhen ut was said the magnltice cent ship
a been ordered to proceed to the
Brooklyn navy yard as soon aS she was
put I'M shipsihape, and there receive her
complement of rifles. Like the former
report, this one was WITHOUT fourrda-
tion-
The latest rrnor became current last
might. 1t was Stated THAT a naval Off
Ger waS in the city am GnSpected the St.
LOUIS TO ascertain whether, in case of
the vessel could be armed
ana be put Into commission. This was
only "a Tunlor. The ship was not in
SPECIFIED with amy such View. 1t was
mot necessary for the governments off
ciails to have PLAINS of uhe st. Louis
10 know that she was 50 constructed
that IN case of war guns could be
placed on her decks. The St. Paul is
also an auxiliary ship. and WEN carry
at least six 6-inch rifles. The St. Paul
aIHG St. Louis are sister ships With a
gross tonnage of II. 629 each. and a net
tonna ge Of 1893. They are $50 feet long,
63 fest w7ide and 26 feet deep. Each ship
mas a DoInir,,N ibo,.sa-novar ~ . 900
Armed with heavy ,-ffisc ,r,a, via
1yhay havoc Win Irha mar,ba nj n,..,, ~
a hostile nation.
+. Ira G,-aral.. duchess ma c,,s, v-as.
st4arm.r h,ilt nv th.. Nawr,,t Sam.s
Shinhui16inr n5 ~ Jl.Li ,,,nr,H
Tor tha PLAN Lime is a,s, rar:-tar.l
as am ,xtjEarv ,.r,risar Ia C:,ana1y.
Du1hesSsa r,,,,1d t-arrrv "a tI4aS, f1,,r6-ir,v,a,
nthas Two f,rra and Two afr In avant of
war Ia, G-arde Duchassa v-n,,rd ha
very se-r,-iceahl. for when no. NAV.
apoii.rs ar.a mn i'm n1laa.. Sh. .Iytl, h.. /,
faSt ,y,.aa,nar and ,.,,Iyi .aSil,, E..n ..r,
OF the reach of tha Snanfsh CRUISERS
S,anlards. while. they make farm. sao-
r1.n, ,ah,a Nor t.no-t,,e.,s . ND ca,nn.
keen a vessel ,,r,iinr at Hts ynavIrnun,
snead This is one .,rl I7anrtar-a ITnqI.
Sam woi,ha haye should tjh,a Nc ,,nv.s,.,
hecorna inv,olvad i'm var
H. is, NOT s1,,rc,Yb,a h,a t.tsa So,,a of m a
u-a1-sfhir,s NJ tha NAVY WIN, ~ g1ncka7
here II tins, sit,yattnn ar,tws more r,a-
Nihc. OF course sh,, barItleshiuS Mill NOT
come. as tihe dock is nor l,au.sa enough
but II can a~ys,,snn,ndate The
cruisers. The ships would only be sent
there on account of THE rush of work
ait the navy yards.
Tn. NAVY Department feels THAT ii
would be most desir.,ble to dock s,rn,.
of the warshIps now AT or near Key
West. and if IL were mot FOR ,Ithta oresan,
condition nf affairs this course would
be speedily adopted
The regulations provide for docklng
every six mOnths. in order 10 keen lhe
bott,yma of trh,. big warshiyrs free from
marine growuh. This period has hong
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-06
The Great S ucceSS.

of FoX's NNNN Square Wafer Crack
ers has led to many limitations, but it
is generally admitted, and a compare
SON Will easily prove, that none equal
FON',S NXN& in deNiciousness ari nu-
trit!ve qualities. They Gre baked from
the highest grade materials.
See that the Crackers bear the i'm
print fox" ON them before you buy
them