davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-11

ficlaries TO their homes in different
parts OF the outside world. IL took up
most OF the time OF one person to at
tend TO the investigating OF cases. to
find out if the suppliants were sub
jects for relief. and often there would
be as many as 20 families who had TO
have rations OF food given out weekly.
When the Hon. Chas. II. Bishop en-
dowed n bed in the Queens Hospital
for the benefit OF the s. F. 5. IL was IN
deed a blessing. and u year or two lat
er he endowed three more beds. for
which charitable action he has been
blessed by many n poor soul who would
otherwise have fared badly He mas
also given. Eovernmeut bonds ana q
shares OF stock i'm Wilders ;. :. Co, all
OF which adds TO our income
Mrs. w. c.. Irwin. the kind friend TO
all In distress. has never been one or
the most generous donators TO our
funds She also endowed a bed In the
Queens Hospital and placed IL at the
disposal of the Strangers Friend Soci-
ETY., SO that for years the society has
had the use OF five beds. and they are
always occupied. The good that the
society accomplished was very great
4 In the early days money came in slow
" and with the many calls for assist
l ance. the treasury was often nearly
depleted. The Hon. Elisha Allen
american Consul to HawaiD once do
mated an enormous fruit cake that was
sold at auction. the proceeds OF the
sale amounting 10 S240.50. We are not
told, but suppose IL was sold by the
slice.
I by degrees many generous friends
came TO the fore. The largest donators
i were the Hon. G. II. Bishop. Hackiela
* Co. Theo. II. Davies & Co.. Mrs. w.
IG. Irwin and Messrs. Gay and ROBIN
son. Our most frequent contributors
i were Mrs s. ~. Castle. Mrs Kice'
(Sen), Mrs. w. F. Allen. Mrs. Dole.
i Mrs. G. NJ. Cooke Mrs. knudsen. Mrs.
Grinbaun, Mrs. Hopper. Mrs. Louisson
and many more too numerous TO men
ton. Many sea captains also contrib
uted most liberally. In 1878 when pi-
lingham a Co. moved into their new
building. they made out their nrst
check in favor OF the Strangers frlenu
/ Society And In 1881 Levers COOKE
occupied their new building and MADE
out their first check also TO the Stran-
] gers Friend Society. In 1893 when the
| firm of Messrs. Hackfeldi * co. 'eele-
! brated its jubilee. $1,000 was sent To- the
6. r. 8 Ten dollars was once sent TO
! the society as "conscienoe money.
from n man who had nursed a Friend
during his last Illness and found the
money after his death and kept IL
thinking it a just recompense Tor ms
trouble but his conscience prickinS MN
in the matter. he sent the money 10
the society. Six or seven legacies were
also left to the society. the largest De-
ing $1,000 from III. Hackfeld Esq. Mrs.
Hackfeld sending IL after his, death.
She was here when the society was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-11

Continued on page 3D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-11

pleasing and dainty ballad. Paul Isen-
lerg sang Meditation" with nne effect
and was warmly applauded-
MRS. MAcKINTosH's ADDRESS.
The address of the president. Mrs.
Alexander Macintosh. was as follows:
IL In 80 years today since the Stran-
gers Friend Society tthe Oldest beney-
olent society In the Paciic) was found
ed and organized In the Very rooms In
which We are now assembled. by DR..
and Mrs. Damon. whose fame was
widespread for deeds OF unseinsh
charity and devotion. Never was any
one turned away from these hospitabie
doors. The need OF n charitable asso-
ciation had long been felt and the call
for helpers was well answeredFor on
the records OF the first meeting we hnd
the names OF So members enrolled. OF
these arst signers there are now but
five living: Mrs. Taylor. who Is with
u this evening: Mrs. s. @. Wilder
(Sen1 OF Eskbank: Miss Corney, who
}. stin In Honolulu. and Mrs. Lenox.
sister OF General Marshall. who nVes
in Weston. Mass The first president
elected was Mrs. Newell. who held the
post for three yearS-for We find that
in 1855 Mrs.. Damon was elected presi-
dent. which position she held so nooly
for Is years. until her death In 1880.
Den EirN. ~. tiAFu ~ hAeN@N
ldent. which office she feld most EN-
clently until she resigned In 1893
The great amount OF work that was
fons. in the oiden days We can under
stand from the fact that FOR several
years meetings OF the society were held
every fortnight In those days IL was
hard for anyone TO get sewing done
and bachelors especially were thankful
20 get the society to do even their
mending. Some survivors from the
,vrecksd steamer Independence were
th.. first Shipwrecked people TO have
tnelr wardrobe replenished by the so
cIety. and s9i5 was raised and placeu
in the socIety's hands TO be judiciousiy
expended for the sufferers. In 1856 the
ladies met at the Sailors Home. TO as
sist In making up the bed linen Tor the
rooms then ready for occupation TO
show what n mistaken idea some peo-
pie had of what the funds OF the Stran-
gers Friend Society were for, Is related
the following anecdote; SeVera youns
men hired n carriage. which unfortu-
nateiy they smashed. and having no
money to pay damages they were IN
carcerated In the Fort (the prison OF
those DAYS. situated at the foot OF Fort
I ~treet). They applied TO the stran-
gers Friend Society TO get them OUT o.
durance vile by paying their hne. ou.
| hssi To be told that the = r = was NOT
{ founded to treat such wounds
As the years rolled on the work OF
I IN. society Increased 60 such an exten'
that besides the paying OF rents. MIX
bills. hospital bills. and arranging Tor
the transportation OF some OF the osns
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-11

founded and has always taken deep
interest in its welfare.
The first bazaar was held in 1883. in
the courthouse. which is now part OF
Messrs. II. Hackfeld & Co.'S ware
house. and the sum OF $3.50 was real
jzed. Tea parties and Ice cream festi-
walls also helped to keep the society
going. Three years ago the Associated
Charities was organized, and the efn-
Client and energetic manager. Mrs. Ber-
ger has done much to lessen the work
of the officers OF the Strangers Friend
Society
May the generous and loving people
OF Hawaii nei continue to bear in mind
the words or our blessed Savior when
He said:. "Inasmuch as ye did II unto
the least of these. my brethren ye did
IL unto me-"
Two piano solos. La Chasse" and
suite Morse" were given by Mrs. II
NJ. Won Holt. and generous applause
followed her splendid playing. Mrs
Montague Turner won much favor and
applause by her delightful singing OF
Listening" The ballad was so melo-
diously given that the audience called
for an encore to which Mrs. Turner
responded after the regular program
was ended. when she sang Kathleen
Mavourneen" with so much feeling that
the audience demanded another selec-
ton. The glee club concluded the pro-
gram with "He That Hath a Pleasant
Face" Mrs 8. NJ. Damon read the roll
of the first meeting, although some OF
the names she was not sure OF owing
TO the blurred records. The names
were as follows:
Mesdames Newell. Damon. Taylor
Patty. ]. Ladd. Penhallow. Newcomb
Snow, Bishop. Hoffman. Cartwright
Lathrop. Knox. Dominis. Harris, llbid-
go. Dimond. Hardy. Judd, Fuller. An
thon. Bates. l.. Smith. J. II. Smith
Wood. Stott. Tabor. Brown. Lee. Il
Judd. Ford. Hall. Hacl1eId. Lyon. G
c. Harris. Whitney Corney; Misses
Fowler. Severance YestaBs Holt, Rob-
inson. E.-Jucai. n Judd. p. Judd. -
Hall. NJ Dimond. Laymon. Newcomb
Babb. :. Andrews. Z. Corney.
The musiez aHd'lfrsr part of the
program was brought To an end by fhs
singing OF Aud Lang Syne, II
which all present Joined social hal
hour followed during which ice cream
and cala were served. Among those
present kyere Governor and Mrs. Dole
Hon. and Mrs. w. F. Allen, Rev. and
Mrs. Alexander Mackintosh-s SIR. ans
AIRS. 7. Give Davies. Mrs. Persis>Tay
lor. Mrs. Dudoit. Miss rCorney. Mother
Castle. Captain and Mrs. Fuller. Mrs
Weaver. Mr. and MrsEyon Holt. Miss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-11
ARTILLERY ~
POST AT
80 KAHAUIKl

when the army artillery post at
Camp Mckinley. Is abandoned II Is
probable thar IT. wiz be laid out In the
Kahauiki district NJ a considerable dis
tanee back OF the KAnehaInsha schools
and reached by continuation OF the
Kareharueha " road.
inspector, General Chamberlain. who
wis recently In Honolulu on n tour os
inspection. has advised In his report to
the War Department at Washington
,ha, when possible 10 DO so the leases
covering the property on which the
camp ~ now located be cancelled. anu
that an entirely new army post oe
erected on approved army post plans
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-11
CONTINUED on page ~
<<<<<<<<<<<%t$<<<<<N<

=
had wiah Mr.. Thurston were to tell
him 4 wodld not interfere in the mat
ter at that time. but If Mr.. Dole did
not return 1 would take II into con-
siCeratlon- e
Asked over the telephone whether
the Advertisers editorial had in any
way mlsrepresented him, Judge Coop
er saids 3 {
II HAVE NOT YET SEEN THE
EDITORIAL REFERRED TO AND
csANNeT,s ANswEBi YOUR NQUES-
T4ijx U%-rIk DO" -
on analysis. the alleged denial of the
Bulletin amounts to nothing. The Ad-
vertiser quoted Jqdp Cooper IS say
ing on Thursday night that he hoped
TO be able TO take up the question OF
4 pardon the first thing in the NOM
ing. To sdisprore" that. statement the
bulletin quotes him saying that he
would not interfere in the matter then
CThursday night but would take it
into consideration II Mr.. Dole did not
return. meaning by Fridays steamer.
The difference "twixt tweedledum and
tvveedledee'' is all the difference there
Is in these two versions. and 1t makes
q poor foundation for calling the Ad-
vertiser's report absolutely false" or
even incorrect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-11

xotEa,e the miIe In 80. This is sufii-
ci~nt 20 guarantee n fast r.-ce well
xosth xt.r psIcr oaaenIsa5ol-
TAh- hall -ihes an D. a"hot turn
MoIils ConnOrs is perhaps as good aS
even -Acf<suzsr. Pho owned the marc.
believes therc is no doubt but the speed
y there TO make the half In record
tire. That this Niii b. compulsory u
Indicated by the fact that Nuliah was
nut into this event. The pony looks
-.Ig-l.sF a fast raGa.-And-ths secrns
every reason - bqiieye that u VII
fsrcc thc ntile mare 20 50 fast enough
&c make a ne~ marx for the distance
The three races Will be OF the very
hsxhest quality -and there should %
sufnc5ent interest 20 compel attention
from the large crowd.
That crowd will De well worth atten-
'tior. too for there viii BE- toilets for
the occasion. equipages which VIII be
worth seeing. and altogether a GER
taiaty % cvery oae being about t@ns @
strrr,s curing the tay. --o-that u VIII
~ a. good as n tea party TO see ana
rav respects 90 frtsuds-
Refreshments viii be served IN the
nj and the club house by- DICK paiy'
sfrss 1ud buffet luncheon speeiaities.
-~ haf1vs there viii BE- a general
f..s, s~rved. There viii b. no Hquors
i.- 80 srouud and the various hotels
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-11

Tne Eva wall OF the new building on
Suuaru ard Bcretnnia streets fel 10
the ground yesterday morning. but no
one was injured
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-11

A HALF century OF good deeds was
a. completed last evening when the
a. Strangers Friend Society ceis-
brated It's nftieth anniversary at the
residence OF Mr. and Mrs Frank Da-
mon on Chaplain street. In the same
room where the society held It's first
meeting. OF all the original names en-
rolled beneath the quaint preamble and
constitution. only three were answered
10 last evening. These were Mrs. Per-
sis Taylor. Mrs DudOit and Miss Cor
ney. The celebration was social
event and the attendance was rnuch
larger than was anticipated
The room where "a was held was NIL
ed with flowers and vines and here
gathered the company which was en-
tertaInsd with an excellent musical
program and the reading OF a paper
on the soclety's work BY Mrs Alexan-
der Maekintosh and OF the original roll
By Mrs =. VI. Damon Informallty was
the rule and all spent most delight
full evening. The decorating OF the
room was done By the Damon grand
children. Julie. Violet. Vera. Daphne
and Douglas Damon
Hon w. r. Allen said u was TO De
regretted that neither OF the sons OF
Mother Damon. the organizer. was able
q, be present. He called attention TO
the room in which the celebration was
being held and its fond associations TO
the society. lie said that for the hrst
thirty years the society did more Tor
relief OF the sick. destitute and friend
less than all other similar societies
combined. In the early days young
men came 20 Honolulu from the gold
mines OF California. broken In health
ana pocket. They were given food BY
Rev. and Mrs Damon and the society
frequently aided them back 10 health
and gave them passages 20 the Coast
The firrt number OF the program was
a part song. MY True Love Hath Ny
Heart" rendered In a pleasing man
ner by a giee club composed OF the Tot
tovgfne: Sopranos. Mrs Give Davies.
Miss ward. Miss Hyde: altos. Miss Won
Holt. MISC Bacon: tenors. Arthur Wah.
\ a. Corkburn: bassss. Give Davies
Albert Judd. n. W. Anderson. accom-
PIANIST. Mrs. Frank Atherton: leader.
Theodore Richards. Mrs. Frances Gay
followed with solo. Island OF
Dreams" the selection being rendered
ia q capttyating manner II III. Won
Holt and Miss Won Holt sang very
. . IA IA IL L. L. L. a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-11

ecoatinusd on Page n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-23
A Tragedy Averted

The he S
Gloom his
He
maedctions.
he
n
10 a
whispers
ag
minutes the better he
IN h he is calm PEACEFUL filled with nenabe
bliss
Now the smiles tells
theater. he he
Moral housewives ony)-Feed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-23

The wild Man Of BorneO old drunken sailor whom Barnum
all
the
FORTH Finally destitute
nothing
with that the fearuly
sell hese He why have
enY Been Boneo" We'll sit We
0
The poor tramp begged Barnum put him in cage keep him from
drnk-begg like wild beast where he could
sit and wht and sober that is how THE Wild Man Of Boeo
conceived literally fall
another
the other they old
would wild
left him quite
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-23
GOOD SHORT STORIES


AS skipper neither winds the commando,
the Shenandoah
ssed ship one Of the largest sailing vessels under American eoor lie
pulled peris the
Tribune tells
On that
He had shipped
boaswain something One day the
skipper to a
Tant ~The otropes has
DO tell you hundered the ~he footpes all right
know they
The man went Five minutes later he came tnblug down through
hundred
bounded
circle yacanly about
tin lighted with
"capn he said slowly -yoa mistaken about them tootrOp
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-23

These purists in Language who shout
80 much about grammar always make
me think of the fellow out in my dis
trict who was fishing of dock and
fell into the water, said Represents
tive Beidler of Ohio few days ago
Some people near by helped him
out Then one of the rescuers asked.
How did you come to fall into the
waterl'
~ didn't come to fall into the wa
ter, he replied 1 came to fish. -
Salt Lake Tribune
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-23

Not Entirely Done Away With.

dposng Of
he
who tells talking
O
she you authors compose
Of typewriter"
Suchs S the Marks adm
How unromanuc associate the pewrteri"
claimed But the other hand
he
Partially
altogether" a is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-23

Professor Hartmann, a well-know
German authority on modern litera
ture, stated III a recent lecture the
in no country in the world is litera.
ture in so healthy a condition as ir
the United States. The faults OF taste
the habit of exaggeration. Of loading
the page with purple patches. sink in.
to a comparatively unimportant place
when II Is considered how virile the
style is, how searching and complete
the treatment of a subject. Hartmann
is of opinion that the modern inner.
lean novel at its best is better than
anything ever produced in England OF
France. For poetry the American
people. he says. are not yet ripe. Be
fore the nation as whole can appre
ciate great poetry or breed a school
Of great poets. it must pass through
much tribulation or trial
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-23

Save usi Save nsl' shrieked the
bathers, rushing to shore.
Thinking that the sea serpent has
appeared the hotel proprietors and
newspaper men rush to the beach,
armed with cameras and pencils.
But the elation turns to alarm when
it is seen that the object Of terror is
Mr., NJ Jeerpoint Porgan, who has
arrived in his cruiser, and ordered the
bathers out of his ocean.-Baltimore
American.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-23

IT Dresden. where they do some
things better than in some other
places. there is a tax OF a mark on
every cat As a result Of this impo-
sition the homeless animals were
gathered and extinguished. In the
first year OF the tax 10000 cats were
killed. It would be Of use and inter
est 10 learn if any corresponding in
crease OF rats and mice occurred. II
so. it would be better to allow cats to
come in free OF duty and license the
mice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-23
"a SUFFERED TERRIBLY
NETEi FEMALE VsEAECgsESG;''
ssYs HES. ESTHER II. MIlEEa.
4" Had the Headache Con-
tlnually---COuId Not Do My
WOTk---Pe-Tu-na Cured. F."

Mrs. Esther NJ. Miner, DeGraT,
Ohio; writes:
~ was a fcrrf5le sufferer from
fenr@ie weakness and had the
headache continually. I was
nor able 10 d. my h0nseW1 rk for
my husband and myself fwr0fe
YOU and described my condition
as near as pOss bic. You recon-
17ended Peruna. ff00k four bot
ties and was completely cured.
I think Peruna a wonderful
cine and have recommended II
10 my friends with best results.
---Afrs. e. M. Miner
Miss Mamie Groth, Platteville,
Wis, writes: Accept a CRATE =.
III girls thanks for the won
derful help have received through tn
use Of Peruna. Although looked we
and strong have for several years su
Tered with frequent baclSache an
would for several days have splittin
headaches / did not wish to fill m
system with poisonous drugs, and s
when several of my friends advised m
70 take Peruna, l asked my physical
what he thought of it, He recon
nended it and so took it and am e1
.irely without pain of any kind now.
Miss Mamie Groth.
DIR. 5. B. Hartman, President of Tn
Hartman Sanitariuin, has had owe
hfty years experience in the treatmen
Of female catarrhal diseases. He al
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-23
AZ TO NEWsPAFEh TRuoTs
erooklyn Ereis Shows r'hy They Arr
Not Practicable.


srcokIyn Ereis Shows lghy They Arr
Not Practicable.
II Nr. Cchs can run two newspa pers
In Philadelphia and one in New York,
and II Br. Hearst can run what Is
aimoNt three editions Of the oime
sseper, in New York. Chicago and San
Francisco. why may rot Mr Collier
run 40 newspapers all the way from
Peekskill through Skanesteles and
schenevus? Partly for the same rea
son that a man who can drive a span
may not be able to guido a fourth
hand; or. If he drives a four-in-hand
he may not be equal 10 the require
ments Of a 16-horse team. Each one
OF the 16 horses will have a temper
Of his own which will need watch
ing. Each one Of Mr.. Golfers pro
posed 40 newspapers in his combi-
nation will bear just about as much
watching as a healthy boy just out
OF kits, who has learned to run
away. A newspaper is an individual
product to a much greater extent than
box of soap or a barrel OF sugar
eANN AaAh9 H. IL - mauo AoA chN
particular local market even more ex.
clnsively than serapple. pepper pot
or catfish and coffee are prepared for
the Philadelphia palate. gumbo for
that Of New Orleans or Goldfish balls
for Boston. If the paper is to be a
success. the man who runs it must
not only kLow local prejudices and
history. he must be a part Of them.
They must beat in his pulses uncon-
sciously. Then the paper is the voice
of the community and fair share OF
the treasure Of the community finds
its way into the editors bank account
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-23
Nothina Easter.

W. sponer when in the State Legislature
hod
Crawl 10
knows
ou kno e Crawfo
OF
BEL o. he al ia,
Well nov, tell us do they ymean?"
solemnly everybody
: French Ny God. Why me
the Crawford.
el,"Phiadephia Times
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-23

any e M de-
rangement write him a description OF
your symptoms and he will give you
The benefit of his experience In the
treatment Of women's diseases.
If You do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement Of your case. and he will
he pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman. President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-23
peafne.. oannot Be Cured

by iocsl applications, as they cannot reaeh the
diseased portion of the ear There Is only one
way 20 cure deafness, and that Is by consti-
tutlonal remedies Deafness Is caused by an
fnfiamed condition Of the mucus lining OF the
Eustachian Tube When this tube is iuhamed
ing. and when It Is entire4y closed deafness Is
the result. and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored 10 its normal
condition, hearing will be DE- stroyed forever.
nine cases out OF ten are caused BY catarrh,
which Is nothing but an inflamed condition OF
the mucus surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
Of Deafness fcaused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send Tor
circulars, free
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-23

A young lady from London was Wis
iting for the first time county farm.
Se ing a COW looking very savage. she
said to an old farmer: ~Oh, how say
age that COW looksi"
''Yes. Miss, its the red parasol you
arc carrying, . said the farmer
"Well, " she said, Il knew is was a
tiihe ont Of fashion, but 1 never
thought a county COW would notice il. 81
Tit Bits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-23
Got q Barealn. Alter An.

through his
Interesting
had
pha the
il he
the refused for months talk
did all possible
to
called
he
padlee hondred toar and g,ot teal
ne
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-23

Jonathan Hutchinsons allegations
years ago that the prolonged use OF
arsenic gave rise to callosities on the
palms and soles. which in certain
cases turned to cancer, are said to
have been confirmed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-23

The Priests Of Pallas viii give their
annual parade in Kansas City on the
night Of October Z. It will be an elec.
trical display. new. brilliant and
unique. All railroads have mado a
rate Of one fare for the round trip.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-23

II Defiance Starch does not please
You, return it to your dealer. If it
does, you get one-third more for the
lame money. 1t win give you satisfac-
ton and viii not stick to the iron.