davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30
Cz,ujesz sic :. z,sl!11Ine,c.sz,,,o,lnlly1mll?

Czesto podczas lata jestdtaeazsmmty o
panowani nczuciem slabo6ci Emu.
zenia. Czujemys sic ME zdolni do
piracy; wysilamy sic, ably robit co
kolwiek. M6wimy ze 70 powietrze
goraczka Tub Dasz pokarm, lecz v.
Idziewieciu, ma dziesie6, przzypadk6w
Jest t nieczysta krew. Jezei krrew
ME Jest csysta, orggana ME 50 zdolnNe
dokona6 swej piracy ~nalezycie, mig
Snia 90 slabo karmione, j tad po-.
chodsi uczucie slabosci. Jezeli krew
Jest c.ysta, orggana ~natllezne, q Po.
tenn muskufy staJa sic income au
mysi jasny. S,eyery czyscicineal krwi
niszczy wszystkie n~ieczystosci v
systemic wytwarza nova czystae
krew. Skfada sic : roslin, j zawieraa
sk1adniki do utrzymania zdrowia i
bodrestaurowania zrujnoWanego sy-
stemu. Pan Jan Plaskowy, : Nor.
risdale, Pa, taksie o tenn wyrsza:
,Kupi}em butelke seyery czy6ci-.
cie1a krwi i moge sumiennie sw'ad~
|czy6, re to lekarstwo mi pomogfo
Jestem teraz zupe}nie zdrdw'. Cd
bieramy tysiace podobnych niepro.
szonych 6wiadectw ~ijestesmy go
towi " naszym ofisie okasad je ma
sadanie, kazdego czasu. Ola tego,
jezeli jeste6cie nawiedzeni wysypka
: krwi, jezeli ME jestedcie zdolni
do piracy, lezeli twarz wasza stale
sic blada chuda, spr6b6jcie.
severy ~czy6ciciel krwi : przekona-
Gle sic sami, ze to jest dobre lekar-
stwo. Cena So. Ma sprzedaz "
kazdej apiece. Jezeli aptekarz ME
moze wan dostarczyc, piszcie
wprost do w. F. Severa 90 Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. Prey zam6wieniach
"a SLIGO Tub wiecej, my op1acasmnnyy
~przese}ke.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30
SALONIE : !:
Braci GrieSel

" Winonie. re wszystkich tu
.tejszych salonow najwiecejpa
wa sprzedaja : cergo wynikl
.ze p,wo gosciom tn podawa
ne Jest :aknarepsze. Ludzi
" tel 'adn,e urzadzone, ober1y
zawsze jak " ulu 1ccz m mo
to kazdy szvbko dostanie
czego za5ad4 , 2 zadowele-
mem ~ychodzi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30
I.E,xalkk.lu tll ola -poszukiiWlgatczy
grunt6W. s=

Kolej Chicago Great Western
Esprzedawad bedzie v kazdy pierw-
SKY j trzeci Wtorek AZ do Is. Pal
dziernika, tykiety do miejiso u Al
berta,#Ar.zona Assinibola, Kama
yjskiegosp6inocno-zachodn Colo
RADIO, IlEnI,dtlyyaansk a terytoryddw, e
Ma, Ka,nsas, Miinncsota, Miissourii
|ENsbraska, New Mexico, Hddlnocne;
EDakotYsO klaf1oma SaskatchaWan
|sHI'eslxss.s,sssl QFtsah SWlyo,miing. Biz ~
Mesinforlnacc,ylea taioie5ss A6rsgRt
bqafSal3esten1txaEso 5ie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30
DziesieciOrO

SO
przyklaz'an Sprz t9 III
Wiedenssdkali. nZWlazek przec ~
suchodtom ogiasza nastepula-
ce przestrogl WskazoWK 'll
ola chorych len otoczenla.
|. Plucie. " domu nle na'
ley nigdy pluc ma poaioge'
tylko v ~spluWaczke nale e
codzieh Wyprozn1ac, oDm %
wac Wrzsaat KEN asnaste eApa 9
swieza Moda nape1nlatpe: s. s.s=
2. Bielizznraa. C % z plWo-
cinami wrzucat do naczynla
2 Woda ] za alr'al WygotoWae.
Bielizne 2 Gala posclell
chorego owijac " mokre.prze-
Sciera1lo ] chowac osoono;
pra6 j w~ygotoWyWac take @
sobno:
3. Zamlatanle. Me "a zam ma
tao ma sucho! kurzs morze "a
wierac tuberkullczne zarazk1.
,sadzke skraplac Woda'
szczotke owllac " mokia
scierke, a pc Wytarc1u ma
podfogl, codzlen WygotoWac.
Meble Wyc1efac W1lgotna
scierka. 4.
4. Prz'ewletrzanle: Jak nal.
wiece] przewletrzac. zlma J
W nocy ME domykac Oxen
pozostawiajac mafa szpare.
Dobrze okryWac chorego.
o. OozyWl anle opii'e'
m1eszane Varzyny' poei l'
maczne chlep, mas'o ST.
mleKo). Me lesc ouzo % t.
"a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30

6 CIEKAWE RZECz9.


i'm chca skladat przejezdza-
lacy przez Momentum ich
rodacy, serbowie. 2 tego tez
poWodu policya tamtejsza,
kt6ra poczatkowo, otoczyla je
swoim dozorem, zaprzestaia'
:obecnie opiekoWac sic, nieml ].
Monachium wybraly one "a
stale miejsce pobytu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30
S'iostry Dragi.

Siostry kr6lowei Draaggi,
kt6re S. iak wiadomo .
sadly v Monachium " to-
warzystwie sWeii cciioo1tFkki, pro-
wadza zycie zupeelllnniee sam 81:
ii malo 81 ale d nie bywaia
nigdzie, dolnu s1,s.l
sbardzo rzadko naprzeohaddzz
90 ansIlnli|e "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30

WO4AAAA| 10Y lsE 49, ~
obecnie opiekowac sie,niemi..
Momentum wybraly one n 1f|
stale miejsce pobytu.
Straszny W,ypadleek
ma dworcu Aleksanderplatz
w Rerlinie.
w drugies wieto Wieczorem
byl dworzec Aleksanderplatz
widownie brutalnego wybry-
ku, kt6rego ofiara padl asy-
stent stacy Kuehn. Okoio
godlziny 6 wieczorem !. W e7''EGz
ma dworcu Szlaskim trzeej
murarze do przedzialu, v
kt6rym znajdowal sic peWien
pan i try panic. Zaledwie
pociag ruszy}, 2aczeli noWo
przybyli zaczepiac " brutal
ny spos6b owe panic, a zWla-
SEGA zone siedzacego naprze-
civ pana, kt6ry kilka-
krptnie, lecz bezskutecznie
wyprasza1 sobie ich CRU.
bia6stw. Gdy pociag stanai
ma dworcu Jannowitzbruecke
wysiad}y dwie z obecnych
pan, a trzecia, kt6ra pozosta-
Ia 2 mezem, ma pastowali mu-
rare ten wiecej, to tez ma
Aleksanderplatz zazada1 MAJ
lei stwierdzenia osobistosci
napastnik6w, wskutek czego.
pelniacy w}a6nie sluzbe asy-.
stent Kuehn wezwal ich do
opuszczenia przedzia}u. W.od-
powiedzi ma to zaczeli mura-
re szydzic, a gdy dWaj "a
wezwani szafnerzy usiloWali
ich wydostac 2 przl'edzsiialu1,
.doszlo do bijatyki, W kt6rej
.ieden z szafner6w stracil po-.
lowe ucha. w kohcu wyciag-
nieto murarzy przemoca 2
rrzedzialu, a Vtedy z}o6c ich.
zwr6ci]a sic wstrone asysten-
ia, kt6rego popchneli ma ze-
lazna baryere imaltretoWali.
Podczas gdy policya stwier-
dzala nazwiska napastnik6W
usiadl Kuehn wyczerpanlyzz
zupelnie ma lawke j zdazyW-.
sly ZaledWle szepnac: uuIlle-
ram!" padl niezywy ma zie-
mic. Przywolany lekarz :uz-
nal ~wprawdzi6 pc powierz-
choWnej rewizyi udar serca
jake przyczyne smierci, ME
Jest pr7eciez jednak Wyklu-
czonem, re smier6 nastappi]la
2 powodu obrazen Wewnetrz-
nych j ola tego cialo zaora-
no do morgi celem obdukcyi.
Zmar}y Kuehn liczyl lat 40.
j pozostawia Zone j siedmio-
70 dzieci 2 kt6rych diva ma
le. Sprawc6w nieszczescia a.
resztoWano; SO mimi bracia
Winzler Pape, obajmurarze
" wieku Cd Is do 33 lat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

suit Of uncommon natural gifts. Ions training and painstaking work. Once woman in England wrote to the post. master general at Washington asking him to find her brother who thirteen years before had migrated to "Massa. chusetts. America" Her brothers trade was mentioned by the English. woman. The postmaster turned the letter over to Mrs Collins. She reas. oned that a man with the trade named would probably be in a manufacturina town. On this idea she worked till ali length she actually found the man himself at Harrington street. Lowell, Mass. and immediately reported his whereabouts to the sister in England. year passed away. and another let. ter came to the dead letter office from the sister in England. It went to the dead letter office because 1t merely bore on the outside the brothers name with the address. A Burlington street. United States of America" It, too was handed to the blind reader" and the moment she clapped eyes on 1t she recalled the man in Lowell. Mass, had the letter forwarded to him, and he re. ceived it duly.
 The woman expert examines 1,oOG dead letters daily. and of these 95 pen cent are forwarded to the persons for whom they are intended. For many years it has been the custom of Mrs Collins each year to take a brief sum. mer trip overseas for recreation.
 ALICE W. MORTIMER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
SHOT FROM BEHIND
DIR. F. L. FOsCUE WAS FoUILY MIR.
 DERED.
Back Was Riddled With Buckshot and Pocket Was Turned Outwurd
 People of Demopolis Are
 Highly Incensed.

Demorolis. Dec. 17.-(special. )-pr. F. I. Foscue was found dead in the road ts Prout's Lake, about three miles from town near the Wood Lumber Company mill
 He had nine buckshot in his body and was shot from behind. the charge entering tusi above the waist on the right side and com. ing out in the region of the heart
 The killing was evidently cold blooded murder with intent to rob. as his left pocket was turned wrong side out and his watch was taken. The murderer was evidently frightened away before completing his work.
 Tho right pocket contained one dollar ana ten cents and his keys and a pocket knife The body was discovered by a negro drive, who reported to the Wood Lumber Companv people and word was telephoned to Town Marshal Monner and a party of gentlemen went out in a surry and brought the body back
 An autopsy was held at the mayors or- flee. showing instant death from a gunshot wound in the back. pr. Rescue had no enemies and there is clue to the perpe- trators of the deed.
 Telegrams were sent to Selma and Bir- mingham for bloodhounds which are ex- pected here every hour and a large posse of men are ready to begin the trail There Is no talk of lynching, but the community is highly incensed and will have no stone unturned to try to bring the guilty ones to justice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

Christmas present. ARTIE BENSON.
 It Is sad to think how many of these childish letters are never answered because Santa Claus never gets them For some of the children of poverty who write them there never was, never will be, any Santa Claus. and these most of all it is sad to think or.
 The letters must cause many a smile that Is not smile to fit over the race of Mrs Collins, the dead letter office clerk. to whom these miSsives are as- signed. It must be, too. that there is no smile at all upon her comedy face as she turns the letters to santa Claus into the waist basket to be burned, for 1t would be sheer cruelty to return them to the senders even were this al- ways possible.
 Children are not the only ones who send vain wishes out upon the un- known at Christmas time
 It is not likely there is In the civ ilized world to-day an individual who excels Mrs. Patti Lyle Collins in the deciphering of illegible chirography and defective letter addresses. She was appointed in 1880 to her place as ex- pert in the dead letter office at wash ington. Every day from each of the large cities of the Union Is sent 10 the Washington office a large package Of letters for which no owner can be found. In some cases the address Is wrong; again, 1t Is so illegible that mo- body can make 1t out, and. again still. the person who should have received it has gone away from the place to which 1t is sent. and the present ad- dress is unknown. All these missives are overhauled at the Washington dead
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

language and in English, so their pnis- sives seldom go wrong.
 Most of the epistles finding their way to the dead letter office are written oy foreigners ignorant of English or the few native Americans who are equal" ly ignorant of their own language For instance a letter Is turned over to Mrs. Collins addressed to an individual at Lacey Jane," Kan. Would anybody except one in whom the sixth sense is developed know that this means La Cygne?" Or, again, could anything short of downright intuition compre- bend that '"Tossy Tanner, Tex. was meant for Corsicana?
 It may be that behind all We name the intellectual faculties is one su- preme power we may call the knower. which inheres in the soul and cognizes always whatever comes under the mo- tice of the physical senses. Thus be- yond all remembering, beyond all for getting, sits this "knower," ready at any moment to bring the necessary in- formation into the field of human con sciousness, If only that consciousness can receive it. In the case of Mrs. Collins there seems no veil between the knower and the consciousness. If once she looks at the name of a place or person the knower seizes the word and holds 1t ever after. and the lady never 'forgets" 1t, speaking after the manner of the flesh.
 She can locate any street. except its name be one of the most common. in any city of the United States and many in foreign lands. Some of the things she does seem supernatural. yet they are not at all so. They are only the rec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
Fruit Cake.
 Buy yours at Dowe's. !
Early Inventi0ns.

London Answers.
 The first knife was, of course, a flint flake, and the earliest spoon a shell. to which primitive man learned Tn the course of ages to fasten a handle or wood.
 Such articles as these, together with hammers, axes and needles, are easily recognized as having come down to us direct from savagery. 1t Is, however, more startling to find that such a comparatively modern invention as the lift has been used for ages by tribes which were designated as savages. The application of the principle of modern vertical lift may be seen today among the bee hunters of the Island of IT. nor.
 To get a honeycomb seventy feet overhead, with nothing between 1t and the ground but smooth and branch less trunk. seems at first sight impos- sible without ladders or ropes. 1t Is simple matter to the Polyneslan. He cuts 0 few yards from the tough stem of a creepeS and forms of it a bush rope. With this he makes a loop around the trunk and his body. Jerk ing the loop a little above his head he leans back and begins walking up. his bare feet pressed against the trunk. Repeating the operation he gradually gains the top. The whole ascent Is made without exhausting use of mus cles by utilizing the principle of fric- ton.
 Cotton weaving has done more for Great Britain in the last century than any one other industry. The Indians of Central and South America have for centuries used a loom so elaborate that ours is. comparatively speaking, but a slight imDrOVement unOn if
 We should never have had the Pana- ma hat but for the quick fingered h. dians of the Isthmus of Panama. Even today their secret process of seasoning the grass blades used in weaving these hats remains unrivaled. Basketmakers of the same region make baskets which hold water without leaking-another invention which is quite beyond us.
 Felting was invented by Polynesian savages. and brought by the Hawai- ian native to a perfection we have never excelled. They not only make coverings for their houses and blank cts out of tho felt, but by pounding the inner bark of certain trees suc- ceeded in producing soft and comfor- tahle seamless garments of this mater ial, such as sleeveless coats and cloaks.
 Mortar was made by tho people of Tahiti when our ancestors were shiv- ering in holes in the rocks. They dived into the sea. brought up Jumps of coral, burned them in pits. using wood as fuel. and mixed the lime they got in this fashion with sharp sand and water. With this mixture the ingenious savage plastered the walls and floors of his house. and a better mortar could not be obtained.
 Another purely savage invention. which is perhaps the most familiar ob- ject of modern life, Is the tobacco pipe mot only the common clay which the North American Indians moulded cen- turies ago out of the red sand stone of Colorado. but the wooden pipe. that prototype of the everyday brier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
McCARLEY IS MISSING
FLORENCE MANS FRIENDS SUSPECT
 FOUL PLAY.
Was seen Last in September In Company With Woman ct Sheffield Street -F Fair-Active Search In-
 stituted.

Florence, Dec 17.-(Special )-JaSper Mo Carley. of this city, a well-to-do farmer and ex-postmaster of Brick. Ala. disappeared on September 22nd and nothing has been heard of him since. It is suspected that he has been the victim of foul play.
 NcCarley is a widower about 60 years Of age. He was last seen at the street fair In Sheffield in company with . woman of unsavory reputation. Mccarley has son living in Brick. Alabama. and married daughter near Leighton, whom he was ac- customed to divide his time with and he fre- quentiy spent a month at time with friends in Corinth. Miss.
 He had been talking of going to Corinth and iiis son supposed he was there until he had been missing three weeks. On learning that he was not in Corinth, the police Of Florence and Sheffield were notified and started investigation, but so far the case completely mystifies them The woman with whom the old man was last seen says he did not go to her house. and her state- msnt Is corroborated by a negro who claims to have seen him after he left the woman.
 NcCarIey had been in correspondence with . woman in Ohio whose acquaintance he had probably made through . matrimon- tai agency, but 1t is not believed that he went to visit her, as he was roughly dress ed when he left home and carried none of his good clothes with him. Tom McCarley. the son of the missing man, has S2,500 of his fathers money which he says he will spend. If necessary, to find him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
Busiest at Christmae Time
Mrs. Patti Lyle Collins
DEAD LETTER EXPERT

letter office. A dozen clerks go over them first Those that are easy to
 take care of are disposed of at once.
 The ones that no brain cracking on
 the part of the ordinary clerks Is equal
 to are given to Mrs. Collins to deci- pher.
 The dead letter office is called the blind" division of the department. and Mrs. Collins Is known as the blind
 reader" or reader of the so called blind leters. In the nearly twenty-five
 years during whick she has occupied her present post the departmSt has
 not been able to find any expert who | could fill her place.
 To begin, Mrs. Collins had a liberal
 education, especially in languages, for | which she has a natural gift. She is g. southern woman and has travelled
 much. noting her characteristics. So far as the needs of her work go, she is
 acquainted with every tongue except l little Russian and Chinese. Compara-
 lively little Russian script comes un- der-h eye. and Chinese letter writers. with the carefulness of their race, usu-
 ally address leters in both their own
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

About this time of year Mrs Patti Lyle Collins Is uncommonly busy even for her as she sits at her desk m the dead letter division of the United states postoffice at Washington. This IS the season when Christmas packages are lost in the mails for want of proper addresses It is the season when nt- tie children in all parts of the union write letters to Santa Claus.
 There are thousands of letters writ ten to Santa Claus every Christmas that Santa Claus never gets. The nt- tie ones, in implicit faith in the saint who brings holiday gifts. write iet- ters of this sort:
 Dear Santa Claus-Please bring me 3 big dolly that can really cry and WILD eyes that can wink.
 NELLIE JOHNSON.
 Then Nellie puts her letter in an en- yelope, addresses 1t simply santa Claus" shoves 1t into a letter box and waits. Not so many boys as giris write leters to the saint, but every now and then a boy. too.will write: Dear Santa Claus--Please don't for get to bring me a pair of skates for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

'Ts there anything peculiar about the atmosphere of your place., asked Solicitor Dent severely that effects the memory of both you and MISS Hickman 50 that you cannot remem- Der essential details of this caseT
 An objection by sanford's lawyer to this question was sustained.
 Sanford said he was full of wniskey and morphine at the time of the pre- liminary trial.
 Solicitor Dent closely questioned Sanford as to the preliminary trial and drew from him the repeated state- ment that he could not remember anything about 1t. He did not re- member anything about being repre- sented at the trial by counsel He said his mind had been blank several times since the murder of Achors. He said he had never been in an asylum for the insane.
 The defendant had but little recol- lection of being in jail. He had no knowledge of signing bond. He came to himself. he said. when they took him out of Jail and sent him home telling him that he was out on bond.
 When Solicitor Dent got through with Sanford he was excused by his counsel without redirect examination.
 Character of AchOfs.
 R. L.. Magruder was then called. He is conductor for the Central of Georgia Railway.
 Mr. Magruder was asked if he was ever present ct a time when Sanford and Achors had a difficulty prior to the murder.
 The witness said he was present in February 1904, and saw a difficulty during which Sanford told Achors he must never tackle" him in his store that way any more.
 Judge Thomas declined to allow the witness to go into the details of the difficulty and exceptions were noted.
 Mir. Magruder testified that he knew Achors very well. His character he said was bad. He said he was re- garded as ga contentious man." He said Achors always carried a pistol.
 On cross examination MT. Magruder said he lived in Columbus, Ga. He runs train between Columbus and Montgomery. He knew Achors in Montgomery and knew him in Bir- mingham.
 He said he had never had trouble with Achors. He was friendly with Sanford and the Hickman woman and often, ate dinner with them when he was in Montgomery. He had eaten two meals with them since the trial began.
 William Cavanagh. yard foreman in Montgomery of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company was the next witness.
 MT. cavanagh said that Achors was about six feet two inches high, and weighed perhaps 210 pounds.
 Lawyers for Sanford tried to bring out that Achors had threatened Sam ford in conversation with MT. Cava- nagh. but Judge Thomas sustained ob- iectfons Of the Solicitor
 MT. CavanaRh said at MT. Farrts's place about a week before the shooting. a conversation took place between several railroad men: Sanford being present, Achors had been offended by a man named Rernardi and that Achors had said that he had never been whip ped and that he carried as large a gun as anybody.
 The next witness was Will Epperson who lives in Vesuvius.
 MT. Epperson said he knew Achors and saw him two or three times a month. He had heard Achors make the remark that if Sanford fooled" with him he would "stamp-out of him This remark was made by Achors the day before the shooting and while
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

Andrew Carnegie found himself on c street in New York the other day with out a cent in his pocket fellow passen- ger offered him the necessary niclxle. which was gratefully accepted Are you coming back again?" asked the stranger. who on you'd better take another nickel" The null ti-millionaire again accepted and asked the benefactor's card This was forthcoming. and the next day the good-natured passen- ger received case of champagne and a cor dial note of thanks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
FrIKid Fist of the Serpent.

New York Press,
 In the recent effort of a certain lady novelist. whose books are to be found in the possession of factory girls on their way to work or in the kitchen regions. but seldom above stairs, wers discovered the following extraordinary similes: "rhe hands of the heroine. In an emotional moment burned like contrary, were cold and clammy as those of Q serpent Fortunately the class of readers to whom these novels appeal are not critical and do not stop to question the phenomena of volcanoes and serpents endowed with hands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
DOVES FRUIT CAKE.

Dowe's Fruit Cake is the best. At 25 cents 6 pound you can buy . delicious cake, made with rich Jersey butter and full of nice fruits etc, At 40 cents n pound you get the same cake, only with the addition of au kinds of nuts, etc.
 Come to DOwe's for your
 Christmas Fruit Cake.
 Fruit Cake.
 Buy yours at DOwe's,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

pike with a benign bony tumor on one of It's gill-covers is among the specibens that have been submitted to the English Cancer Commission, The growth was as large as a good-sized chestnut. and the fish was much emaciated. weighing less than a pound though IS 1-2 inches long.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
Changes i'm Engineers.

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 17.-It was re. ported today that Richard Montfort, chief engineer of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. has rendered his resignation effective January 1, and that William H. Courtenay, sthe pres ent chief engineer would be appointed to the position. AIT. Montfort de- clined to either affirm of deny the story.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

1,Co0 pounds best Layer Raixins, peF- pound, 10 cents; quarter box, 30 cents, half box, $1; full box. 20 pounds, SI.75.
 BROCK GROCERY co,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
GOLn JACKETS.

Another shipment of solid gold lock- cts received yesterday. See them at our store tomorrow.
 M. E. Peppermnn, JeweIer. Adv.