davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02
EADIEs' CAPEs.

ladies' Astrachan Cloth Capes, lined
ali through fur trimming. for 'oc'-
were $50. SO ,,,-r. 60.
Sill, Velour Capes with Thibet FUR
trimming. and best lining iuiI sweep
for H.9S-usually S.
uandeome Braided and Beaded Velour
Canes. with trimming Of fur and SILK
linipg for 50 gS-Were s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02
And The Big Christmas Store Is Ready.
A HOLIDAY INAUGURATION.
Music To-Day by the Theatre Orchestra

THE ENTIRE PLEASURE AND SIGHTSEEING Of
o
ndp public the cheerful side more than un year
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02
YARD-WIDE WHITE FLANNEL,

all-wool. for 1Sc.
Silk Embroidered full 3 inches, deep
embroidery, for 35c. q 4
Regular &c. Canton Flannel for 21-2c. n
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02

Ladies' Black and Blue AII-WooI SeIse
SKIRTS lined with best percaline, vel
veteen binding. for S150-were $325.
Rrocadcd Mohair Skirts, fancy Powered
effects. extra sizes, for SID, instead
of 500
All-WooI Crepon Skirts, made with new
flare fOunce, satin hanuS apVNc
g sell usually for $6.9S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02

J. y. Robinson & Co.. Auc,io-a.-.
Nos. p and q north Ninth q,r,.t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02
NEW ERA
FOR MEM.
Happy DaTTiage,
Health, Energy
and Long Lite.

A uiagically effective
appliance and n months
course of restorative rem
edics sent on trial and APP
proval, without expense.
Not a dollar need be pail
until results are knOUn 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02

WHITE APRON LAWNS,
Fine plain 40-inch or with fancy satin
borders, costing usually 20 to 25c.;
these 8 3-4c yard.
Sheer Plaid and Checked Apron Lawns,
43-4c. yard.
MILLINERY.
New Hats, that come with every taste
of the ones the usual cost Of which
are up to S12; choice of a great lot to-
day, s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02

ladies' Finest Quality Tailor Made
suits. with faint invisible checkis,
tiebt-ftting Jackets. silk lined, double
rcvs NJ buttons. skirt with new apron
founce and best percaline lining
were s22. for $3.50.
Hgndsorne Black Cheviot Suits, new
DESIGNED jacket silk lined. cart
sleeves. and stitched seams, Tor $''o0-
were Si29S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02
LANES, IACrSETs.

plocl, Boucle Jackets. liull throughout
with plaid Farmer satin, worth S6'9S'
Iadics' Strictly Tanor-Made jackets
sax lined. strapped seams, douDle-
breasted. or fly-front Tor So.'o-"eIo
SS Tan Melton Cloth Jackets, hand
eomelv lined. square or round cut
jackets stitched and welted seams
for S69s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02
The EASEMENT
KaS GROWN.

AGREAT STORE FULL
OF HAPPINESS-THE
CHRISTMAS STORE OF
ALL THE SOUTH. Toys,
China, Art Pottery, Pic
lures, Cut Glass, and a
thousand most interest
ing family comforts and
Curiosities.
A STORY OF READY-MADE GAR
NENTS
THAT LEAVES OUT EVERY KNOW
LEDGE OF VALUES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02
LADIES TAILOR-MADE SUITS.

Our position proves n proilt-thatt l. % %
the makers loss Of more than ohe-I''ii
Among th.m:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02

Covers and Tray Cloths. whipped
fringes, 25c.; other Linen Tray Cloths
for 10c.
Fancy Round Linen Mats, in pretty
colOrs, for &c. each.
Handsome Satin Damask Table Sets,
hemstitched or with long knotted
fringes. Napkins TO match, $3.50 set
worth $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02
cuu-nnEN,s COATs.
SEPARATE SKIRTS.

Tho usual 1888 ones for $3.50 eacr
others at $50. that never cost les
than SC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02

25c. Books for p lie, for 91-2c., for Is
and 19c., for 25c. that cost more than
double; for 45c that value up to $l.25.
Teachers Bibles, that cost $l6O, for
79c; others that cost I'D to s., for $.lS.
Childrens Books, Books of every kind
that are new and pretty, and at CO.
hons 1909 priCpe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02
NO CHARGE FOR TESTING YOUR
EYES BY AN EXPERT.

Lenses ground to order to suit any eye
for one-half usual charge, and all work
guaranteed by an expert opucian. Old
Glasses polished and reshaped. Special
prices like these:
Gold Frames. with best Lenses, H.9S;
Gold-Filled Frames, I.2S; Aluminium
Frames, complete, 4oc.
The Coconino sun., 1898-01-29

The clamors of the Democratic press of the territory for what they are pleased to call home rule" is as anus ing as 1t is ridiculous. Probably the most absurd thing about "home rule" is the assurance by our Democratic contemporaries sthat there is no poli- tics in it.'' There are some develish sly individuals who are strongly advo- eating the measure.
The Coconino sun., 1898-01-29
C. M. FUNSTON, Editor.
FLAGSTAFF, JANUARY 20, 1898.
ANNOUNCEMENT.


 After ten years labor in the news paper field in Arizona, the undersigned fourteen months ago concluded to take rest, sold his newspaper interests, and having taken the much needed relaxa- tion, enters again the journalistic field by resuming the publication of THE CoCoNiSo SUN.
 The publication of newspaper in Arizona requires, perhaps, more hard work and returns less for labor and capital invested than in any other state in the union. The hope of every editor in the territory is that it will not always be s0-that with an increased p0pula- ton and the return of better times, a new era may dawn upon his work.
 HE SUN will appear in a new form and will contain many new features. It will be of small pages and in magazine form, and while the departure is rad ical one for country weekly, it is believed that THk SUN in its new form will be acceptable to the majority of its readers and patrons.
 THE SUN will be devoted 10 the inter- ests of Coconino county and the terri tory of Arizona, and the local and terri torial news will be carefully gathered and presented in readable form. Polit- ically IRE SUN will advocate the princi- pies of the Republican party.
 The subscription price of THr SrN will be S2.50 per year. payable strictly in advance. In publishing weekly newspaper the hearty cooperation of the citizens of Flagstaff and Coconino
The Coconino sun., 1898-01-29
THE COCONINO SUN.

County is needed, and theif patronage is respectfully solicited.
 c. NJ. FUNsr)S.
The Coconino sun., 1898-01-29
Ghe Cnrn,,ino 4un.
 FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA.

Issued every Saturday. Subscription price dolars and hy year. in advance. Every paper stepped the expiration of the time paid for,
The Coconino sun., 1898-01-29

The outlook for the present year in Coconino county is bright one. The demand for lumber will keep all our sawmills busy during the entire year. The raise in the value of sheep and cattle will attract attention to'our graz ing lands and in a few years these industries will again be the leading ones
 It is high time for Buckley" O'Neill to don his Democratic jeans preparatory to seeking the Democratic nomination for congress. s.-Phpnix Gazette.
 Yes; that is the only style of political pantaloons that Buckley hasn't worn threadbare.
The Coconino sun., 1898-01-29

Our esteemed contemporary, the Sky light Kicker, has again changed it's name. and now appears with the Flag staff Gem" as its title. We do not. however, notice any other radical change. Whats in name?
The Coconino sun., 1898-01-29

The spring crop of candidates for county offices Is unusually large this year. The trouble with the early can didates is that the late frost usually kills them.
 Statehood Is the kind of home rule that is good enough for anybody. THE SrS wants statehood for Arizona.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-12
TESTED THE RANGE
The Light Guns on the Ships Will Not
Reach Santiago

Copyrighted, 1898, by Associated Press.
ON BOARD THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DISPATCH BOAT DANDY, off Aqua
dores, Cuba, July TO- via Port Antonio and
Kingston, Jamaica, July II, 9:45 a.m.-The
Brooklyn, Indiana and Texas, under Com
modore Schley, began the bombardment of
the city of Santiago at 5:15 o'clock this af-
ternoon, in obedience to a request from
General Shafter conveyed by signal from
the shore.
The warships lined up from east to west,
a quarter of mile from shore and fired
over the limestone cliffs that come down to
the sea and hide the city, five miles dis
tant The bombardment was continued for
one hour.
After thirty-five shots had been fired from
the eight-inch guns, Commodore Schley be-
came convinced that the Brooklyns fire was
falling short and ordered a cessation, per-
hitting the battleships to continue, they,
with their large guns, having longer range.
The shots were fired apparently with great
elaboration and at intervals of two min
utes The signals from the shore announced
that she shells fell thousand feet short
and little to the left Of the Spanish posi-
ton, At dusk the squadron ceased firing.
and Commodore Schley sent a launch to the
shore to ask General Shafter If he desired
firing continued during the night.
When the Associated Press reporter went
aboard the Brooklyn Commodore Schley
said he was ignorant of the purpose of the
bombardment.
The Associated Press reporter read to
him a message secured at Juragua from ?
mounted courier, saying the armistice was
ended and hostilities had been resumed.
Commodore Schley said: General Shat
ter signalled to me to begin the lombard
ment as soon as could get into position.
doubted from the start whether could hit
the city. l had to guess at its location and
| be very careful not to injure our own army.
| If lombard tomorrow, shall have range
marks on shore to guide me, and I shall
take the ships closer to the shore than to-
] day. The water Off Aguadores is so smooth
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-12
When Americans Man the Guns

The war between the United States and
Spain Is a copy on very reduced scale,
and with some slight notifications. of a
war between England and France. 1t is
not my purpose in this article to work out
a detailed comparison. I can only suggest
1t. The great British superiority in battle
ships and unarmored cruisers as against
France is faithfully reproduced In the
American navy as against Spain. The
great French advantage in armored cruis-
ers finds its parallel in the Spanish navy.
Even In torpedo craft the numerical equal
ity which exists between England and
France Is repeated with some correctness
in the two combatant navies. Thus all
conditions are favorable to a trial Of our
race; upon the conduct of Admiral Samp-
son and Commodore Schley's officers and
bluejackets depends not merely the honor
of the United States but the very exist
once of the British empire. If the men
who are hourly expecting battle in the
Caribbean falter, If they show any want
Of courage or sailormanship-which God
forbid-then let us be certain that an at
tack will be delivered upon England by her
enemies, who will conclude, and not I'M
Justly, that the military qualities of the
Anglo-Saxon have declined under the de-
pressing burden of civilization. And as
this Is the greatest problem to be settled in
the war, so we shall hope and pray that
our race may emerge with glory from the
test.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-12

that our Workmanship was not affected
by the swaying of the ship. In firing today
gave the turrsts the greatest possible
elevation by lifting the ships. But knew
I would fall short. The guns will carry
more than five miles. but to throw shots
over the cliff great elevation is required
When the Dandy left Aguadores at
o'clock the warships were still in position.
During the bombardment the Dandy lay
quarter of a mile behind the line Of ships
When the bombardment began heavy
rainstorm was in progress, with thunder
and lightning, but artillery fire could be
heard on shore, indicating that General
Shafter had resumed hostilities immedi-
ately on the ending Of the armistice.
Following the roar of Commodore
Schley's guns could be heard the shrieking
of the shells as they went on their way to
the doomed city. Then came a long echo
of the hills back of Santiago and sometimes
clap of thunder prolonged the reverbera-
tons and gave the impression the city was
bombarded from the sky. sea and land.
The situation must have been appalling to
the Spaniards, and If General Shafter made
the demonstration for the effect which it
would have on the wavering enemy he prob
ably attained his end.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-12
Gladstone Memorial Ideas

Proposals for Gladstone memorials, In
addition to the public monument in the Alb
bey are now becoming numerous. Put
ting aside small and purely local sugges-
tons, there have now been proposed:
1. Az Gladstone statue in Parliament
Square, where, statues Of Canning, Peel,
Palmerston, Derby and Beaconsfield are al
ready placed
g. A Gladstone memorial hall in London.
8. A Gladstone memorial cathedral
4. A Gladstone endowment fund for the
University of Oxford.
5. An enlargement of Mr.. Gladstone
own endowment of "St. Deiniops" at Ha-
warden.
On this last suggestion a correspondent
writes to us:
Hawarden will always be associated with
the name of Gladstone. How would 1t be
If in place OF the present temporary home
for the Gladstone library were erected a
really handsome building and in front Of it
a monument raised that would justify pill
grimage to see, If only for its artistic and
architectural understanding, say, on the
lines Of the Scott monument in Edinburgh?
1t is a wellknown fact that the majority OF
foreigners visit the interesting old town of
Chester. and Hawarden is only distant some
six miles. The scheme should be open to
the subscription of the whole world, for
have not expressions Of sympathy and ad-
mration been in marked degree univer-
sal?
No on the above list may be taken for
granted. 1t Is obviously right and proper.
The remaining suggestions, except No 2
are all devoid of any party character, and
IL the wave of national sentiment should
leave behind it plentiful enough deposit
Of subscriptions, any one OF them would
have much to commend 1t. But, after all,
Mr.. Gladstone was a great party leader,
and we shall be surprised, II in addition
to any other scheme or schemes, the Liber-
al party, as such, does not desire I'M some
way to perpetuate his memory.-London
News
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-12
Peary's Voyage

NORTH SYDNEY. G. B., July 1.-THE
steamer Windward which Is to convey
Lieut. Peary to the Arctic on his expedition
in search of the north pole arrived last night
from New York and is coaling at the Whit
ney pier. She has large quantity of pro-
visions on board, sufficient to last the party
several years. as Peary does not expect to
return before 1900. Peary will take passage
on the steamer Help. also here, bound to
Arctic waters with party of explorers.
He will await the arrival Of the steamer
windward at a port in Baffin's Bay and
then proceed as far north as possible with
his own steamer.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-12
Armor Plate Suit Settled

PITTSBURG, Pa, July Judge Acheson
of the United States Circuit Court handed
down an opinion today in the case Of the
U. s. Mitis Company against the Carnegie
Steel Company, Limited. The finding is
that the defendant company has infringed
on process of the plaintiff for manufactur-
ing casts from cast iron and steel by adding
aluminium. The case is one of the most i'm
portant In years and involved the manufac-
ture of armor plate.
Secretary Lovejoy Of the Carnegie Com
pany, when asked what effect the decision
would have on the manufacture of armor
plate. replied that he had nothing to say.
Counsel for the Carnegie Company state an
appeal will be taken to the Circuit Court of
Appeals.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-12
WAR CORRESPONDENCE
ANOTHER LETTER FROM MAJOR
ROMEYN
Hosting Old Glory on Cuban Soil.
Wonderful Accuracy Of the
American Gunners


oTEs Yrs o1 IySH,TrE ~ S,,han shoro
- 80. IL. 80. - g.
e 49, ~ 60 - 90 60 as+sr a.
80. 49, ,,, ~, ~. esat axoa,,,ro
'.'s 80. -. $50
- ~ ny -. ~, sto,r ~
.ne .iou.n y. -" 80 $500 ~ 49,,
-. ~ .. 49,. ,a ~ =
,ne. ~ "ses . a.os .ne 80. ~. ,,. So. ~
WI ~. - ..,,.
g. ms.' - ~ o,,ss 49, 49,,
s .. 49,. .,,,.h o,,,,, :.
" 80 ~" go ~. -, -
.,oue. NC ''eeA0 '"'A -''e'' ~"
'"e ,no ,, ,oo roo ... T..
Ae " .oo.S Nv ~ Nv
neien' s.anus
,ne 10 ~. W. y. Nv " -. go $780,
s -. .xen' ana - ;,
:. o.. -. ~ 1880 ~
..'.a.is ~. no Isl " ~ - a.
VI 'ne pii,aes, wv ~ ~ 49, ~. .,'e
oeaon, a'u .ooNs Wv 49," 49, 49,, .-e
pIei' III. apan,aiu' nav .oAou .,o'
iio.. WI" ny
"aue on .,e "ae' ~
~ g..
80,
W.. ~ CO
w"".n A.eu ni,e w ~. nv" ooo.' w
.ne ~. u ~. .,ne a.o -. alu NV
au1uueeu iooa.lo, VI ea",'aeo' 80. t,ew
90 oe ] .. M
~ sn sa., eA oAe - '"e
~, ,..s,.,S,
-. -. aa,9 49,. 80 a.,
-. -. 60 49, -, 1870
..a.. - . ~
20 ..,.,s,-~ ~ 49,. .,so 20 49,
ha,, $50 49, orao,, 80 ,,,,sl,atr,, =.
ill., ,nIoa;nr ~ w.. s,..,, ~,
tha of,ar dool vo+ch,ro the Nev vorp .oa
ber consents when tho boon, ~ a heov,
CIV +har onoth.r th,rd drarr ++art,o,
anotber wav
The firing lasted fifteen. minutes and
nrobab,v twenty shots of d,fferent sizes
were fred What damage was done 10 not
known. The New York opened again and
walked the echoes for fifteen minutes Than
the excitement died down. not to he re-
newed since. A cheer went I'm from all the
fleet when. on the upper deck of one vesse,
a band struck I'D s'There's a hot time IN the
old town tonight"
For much of the way. the road to San
tiago is through valleys easily defended.
as the low ranges, as I have stated. run
between 1t and the sea, and the higher
ranges tend to prevent turning of the
TANKS of the defensive line, and an able
commander could make the way a costly
one for an enemy to travel
About o'clock this afternoon some SOL
diers climbed up to the signal station from
which the Spaniards fired on the landing
this morning, and hoisted Old Glory. Pan
demonium broke loose at once. Cheer after
cheer went up from the decks of the ships;
every whistle blew its loudest, till the
mountains echoed back the din, and won
dered what the Spaniards thought of It in
the soon-to-be-beleagued city.
Friday, June "a.
My first visit was to one Of the row Of
cottages located on the steep side of the
hill near the huge iron pier, and which had
been used as headquarters by the lieuten-
ant colonel of Spanish troops when the
bombardment began.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-12
Presidential Appointments

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE President
today made the following appointments
Frederick P. Mckinley of New Mexico TO
be Receiver of Public Moneys at Guthrie,
o. T. Davis L. Geyer of Ohio to be Re-
ceiver of Public Moneys at Roswell, N.
M.
To be agents for Indians: Charles s. Nc
Nichols of Illinois, for the Colorado River
agency in Arizona; Charles d. Reyes Of
Texas for the Fort Apache agency in Arr.
IONA; Frederick D. Spriggs of New York
for the Nevada agency in Nevada.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-12
Life Of Big Guns

In the bomb ardment of San Juan and Sam
t.ago and the incidental operations of Ad-
miral Sampson and Commodore Schley the
great guns of the battleships and monitors
have already been discharged more times
than foreign theory has credited such wea-
pons with the power of enduring. No in
jury Of consequence has anywhere resulted.
Boston Journal.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-12
The Regiment Complete

OAKLAND, July 1.-THE last officers of
the Eighth California to be mustered in,
making the regiment complete, were: First
Lieut.. John r. Tyrell, who has been as
signed to Company H of Redding; First
Lieut.. w. e. Smith, the former captain of
the Redding company, and Second Lieut..
Frank s. brady. both of whom have been
assigned to Company L of Marysville
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-12
SCHLfrS ORDERS
DESCRIPTION OF CLEARING THE
FLEET FOR ACTION
THE MEN WILD WITH DELIGHT
Associated Press Special Wire

JURAGUA, Cuba, July 4.-(Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press) Copyright,
1888. by the Associated Press-) The battle
between the Americans and Spaniards on
the water was witnessed by the correspond
ent of the Associated Press from position
almost at the elbow of Commodore Schley.
Commodore Schley was sitting under the
awning on the quarter deck. Going to the
bridge, he said:
"Raise the signal to the fleet" and turn
ing to Captain Cook, who stood near he
said: "Clear the ship for action
Then he went forward and took his place
on a little platform of wood running on the
outside Of the coming tower, which had
been built for him.
The men, with yell, went to their guns
and the rapid preliminary orders were
given. The Oregon opened with her 13-inch
shells. She then began to turn to the west
and the Texas and moved in closer and was
damaging the leading ship, the Infanta Ma
~ Teresa.
ssThey are all coming west, sir" shouted
Lieutenant Sears.
Full speed ahead, open fire." shouted the
commodore.
Fire deliberately and don't waste a
shot," he added. His orderly carried the
wordA to the turrels. LII an instant the
Brooklyn's terrific and 5-inch batteries on
her port side opened and the cruiser headed
for point In front of the first escaping
ships, firing and receiving the fire from two
Of them.
At 1O:11 the Spanish ships had all concen-
trated their shots at the Brooklyn, and she
vas in a perfect rain of shells, most Of
which went over her
The Maria Teresa was running her nose
unto the beach. and in an instant was a
mass of flames. The Brooklyn was ordered
TO concentrate her fire on the Almirante
Oouendo and with the Oregon's assistance
ashore burning.
At 10:45 the Vizcaya was raked fore and
aft clean along her gundeck by an eight
inch shell from the Brooklyn. Another
one a minute after exploded in her super
structure with terrific force killing eighty
people. She was afire and at 1O:55 she
headed for the beach at Acerradores, where
she went ashore. The Brooklyn did not
stop but went on the chase after the Girls
tobal Colon, the Oregon closing rapidly up
and following her.
At LOS both the Brooklyn and the Oregon
were pounding away at the Colon and in
another ten minutes after returning the
fire in a desultory sort of way and rapidly
losing ground, she turned toward shore.
At Ills she hauled down her flag and with
yells of delight the men poured out of the
turrets of the two ships. AS the big ships
moved In on the quarry the smoke of the
New York could be seen coming over the
horizon from the east, but she was fully
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-12

standing that the property be sold to him.
subject to all costs incurred by the re-
ceiver, which amount to $35 900. The con-
tention was made by parties represented
by Attorney Cannon that their claims,
amounting to about $50o0 be decreed by the
court to be preferred over the bonded in
debtedness, as they represented money
owed by the defendant corporation. The
whole matter was referred back to Com
missioner Heacock, who will hear 1t next
Monday at II o'clock
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-12
That Canal Suit Again

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE sale for
81 900 of the Woodbridge canal property
which has been the subject of so much
litigation lately, came up before Judge
Morrow this morning for affirmation. w
G. Chapman, receiver of the property
through his counsel, Judge Fox, made a
conditional bid of $4,000, with the under
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-12
Try Again +!

Before getting your money
back (if you don't like SeA,l-
A.gs Best tea) try another
favor. Ifyou don't like that,
try another.
Keep on trying until you
have tried all FIVE. Then's
the time for money-back. +.