davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
new YORK NEWS LETTER.

The Race Problem Disturbing Factor
| in GOthnm-Conricd's Great List Of
Artists.
| Now York, September G.-That tho race
question as n disturbing factor of social
conditions is not confined to the South,
was shown the other day by an occur
renee, which plainly indicates the feeling
existing on the subject among the masses.
1t happened on board of one of the Joy
Line steamers. running between Prcvi
doncc and New York. Among the passeng-
crS on that boat was n we'll dressed negro,
who struck UP an acquaintance with n
white woman on the boat. They seemed
to get along together famousy, when
the trouble came. When mcaltime came
the white woman and the colored man
went together to the dining salon and
| sat down at one Of the tables. The captain,
who objected to the presence of the negro
1T the table whore the white passengers
| we're served, gave n hint to the steward
| and the latter Informed the negro that
he would not be served ut that table. The
negro insisted and It Is said used
| language moro forcible than elegant. The
| negro left. but soon returned with young
white white man, whom he had induced
| to accompany him a witness as he
| intended to sue the Joy steamship COM
pahN' Another stormy sconc followcd' inc
W. ''SS ""F S'"r"' OUT OF 'he room ana
t"' mgr" 'J'ct'u ny tfalh Ioice' oh ue'k
it came to clash between tho negro and
| the captain and it is said that in the
| ecrimm1cc tho negro bit the captain in
| ne 'h'vN' Jus, nolore the St'arnor arriV-
| w. '' 'l'V "''N III sc" i"'h the n'FF"
| Wv ii'', "''"I "ES, 'NS'N' "'l ON! NY
| self from n severe beating.
| ne "ppeHrlh" "i ~ sign pearlnE tho
inscription &c: Russell Sage & co. on
| ''' 'U'' ~ " p''h'r "''c' on wan street
| ,"H1p" '"Il.Idor''i' common among tho
| nn,'I' US 81 ne tr',t ro.'h!lE' - rus
sou H'Ee' 'he head OIL IN" Irm' IS Il
| N"u"S man. VINO Is II now qu'h''Y III
! i'''''p"'i cI''l'S, mercy" ,"i" ne ms ""eil
| MUM ~ q i''I '' l'' as I'm ".'"r ~
~" p"r'lr"''r t'I'i't' VINO pI'Fuu Sfna,l
l'iN9 WIN Ns''"'S cofnpinlpS' MS Sun-
"'" '""'"' 81 '''"l"l'n H!' Suud'n up
Pe"r"uc' OH inc slro', IN the capa''E o'
'i'N' nus ''"7'" '"IiS''' i"o'e sur
irlS' an" Sl"'uH'uon. i'u' ina, IS nov AL.
-" N"u'S ""' 'li'iilS 7" pt sr"h"
norh"" ~ FusS"l sage put IN" latt"r
Is Puotd as saving tnat re had never
.oar' ~ 'h'l Young hih h"'orc ana
hh"" lo'hltH hpoUt MS Hll"Sou relation
snip me Np,H'g name ELH" OF inc oll
| an" n"'"rl"u ny p'huriouS ilhlhoi'r shitfos
ms ONO" WIN man VINO mas an interest
ing record. if' was not an actor but
served term IN IN" nohltontlarN Tor
! Wrecklng a ""ttaln 1inanclai institution
| ne was paroled laSt December ana mas
stated mat nc mas becom" = broker TO
earn enough money to repay me claims
| OF the ere dilors 81 the institution winch
| came to Grlol through ms fau't Mr.. sage.
who is broker during the day and actor
| in the evening is not associated With
frank {. Andrews the other occupant
ol the suite II Is not known VINO the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
SPECIAL 200 TRoT, PURSE $500.

Fsma .......... ............. .......,.l l
John Henry ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Gen. Gillcg Observation-Disclosures. )
Time, 2:26 H. 2:2l 1-2, 2:26.
ADDISON COUNTY FAIR.
Middlobury, Sept. 2--1here was a largo
at the third day of the Ad-
olson county fair to-day. The races re-
suited as follows:
2:45 TROT, PURSE $50.
Tho Maid, G, in.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Cen Gillig, b. E......... .............2
WCSttOrd ljpN ....... .,.........o q d
Black Dan. blk. g...............,....A dis.
Time, 2:27 H. 2:25 Ia OBS IL.
THE 2:15 TROT, PURSE 800.
Aide, u. S......... ................... ! j
Rejected Sid, h. E......................2
Ruby, h. m....................... 4
lSStna, br. fn..,... Observation-Disclosures" . Il
toNis j.. blk NO.. ..,..............6 dis.
Timc, 417, 219 2;lS IL.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-16
SITS fOT Xmas

Handsome presents; all purchases neatly boxed
rs inch good quality all Silk Taeta, in all coors at SOC yard
$i.OG Crepe De Chene, in all coors, CSC yard
$3.50 Crepe De Chene, extra width, dotted CSC yard
1925 Silks in handsome line of patterns many new and
novel cfeata, at CSC yard
$t so fancy Silks $1OO yard.
$s 90 fancy Silk Waistings, $125 yard
90 yard inch Black Tafea yard guaranteed
cannot bought elsewhere for less than $50 yard
Special for Holiday TradeSilk Waist Patterns put IN
Yards in box, specially priced. II
Fancy TaHeta Waist Patterns S. 90 values for $s9s
Fancy Tacta Waist Patterns $500 values for $39S =
Put up In neat X-mas boxes
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-16
Dress Goods Reduced

Put up in neat X-mas boxes free
rs cent all wool waistings, all colors, % cents.
New shipment of Abatro all coor the regular 30 cent
quality, price 39c
50 and cent Al Wool Dress Goods number OF weaVes
all new; full line Of colors cut 10 4Sc yard.
81 90 yard inch Zebelne. handsome broadcoth IN
blue brown, green and black price cut to CSC yard
soc Hcene inches wide, black only will go quickly AZ
so cents yard. -.
tnrcs: choice. $100 per yard.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-16
Christmas HaHdksTChIsfS

Big rchase from the importer less than cost to make
with soc purchase neat Xnas box free of extra charge
Ladies' Zoe all linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
Ladies' 15c all linen hemstched Handkerchief, Zoe.
Ladies' 15c embroidered hemstched handkerchief at 1Oc.
Ladies' s5c all linen hem stitched and embroidered Handker
chiefs, for cents.
Ladies 85c all linen hemstcbcd and embroidered handker
chiefs, 25 cents.
Mems 15c all linen hem stitched handkerchief 10
Mems CSC all linen hemstitched handkcrchefs for CSC
Mems 1Sc all linen hemstitched handkerchief for 25c
Mems 35c all linen hemstitched handkerches at cents
large line of Mems and Ladies Handkerche Silk and
Linen at 35c, SOC, 75c $1.o0 to $500 each.
Queen Quality Shoes
ACCEPTABLE XMAS GIFTS
We have just stocked styles which enables
offer the strongest line of shoes at $500 and $3.50 shown
in the city.
Hoiday discount Of fifteen per pH aonced all
shoe purchases.
Chidrens $500 Shoes 1s to l. at $oo pair
Holiday NeCkWear
Dainty little neewear tnnovers stocks also large lace
collars Hundreds and hundreds Of pretty gifts for what is
appropriate than pretty stock and te?
neck ruff? The prices have all been marked for quick selling
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-16
Wash Goods

PRICES REDUCED ONE-THIRD. Make useful X-mas gifts
pic White Mcerized Madras patterns cut to 5c yard
29c White Merccrizcd Madras lSc yard
IS White Mcrcerized Madras .22c yard.
soc Mcrccrzcd Madras. 39c yard
ea Mcrcrizcd litings light blue brown navy blue and
champagne coors, 1Sc yard.
900 Bates seerucer Ginghams, sold the world at
10 = cents yard: cut 10 . 81 cents.
All II and IS Cotton Sutngs cut to II Lee yard
10. Outing Cloth light dark all cut to Lee yard
-sr ali best Amo~keey Gnghams and Iangcasor; choice
-. - ,.nr1l
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-16
CaLpgts and Rugs
Holiday Gloves

Ladies' and cdrens Golf Gloves Mttens &c. a5c 85c
and 50c black and all colors.
day; $125 qusity $1oo pair s1.75 quality now
$1.50 a pair.
Our $0o "Royal Kid Glove has equa every pair
anteed All coors suede and gace Each pair kid gloves
neatly boxed.)
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-16

shall
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
TIE 4: st ouis a N 4 81


Daily cond itIons of# all the able
over an approaehing ational con
vention have become recognized las.
cessary.press duties, and it eyinces5
q healthy American citizenship when
interest is maintained, however In
coherent and material. But the pes
culiar antipathy and venom display
ed toward Judge Parker in certain
Eastern Republican journals Of par
ty weight are puzzling. The personal
qualities of Mr.. Roosevelt that q at t.
tract the people to him. and the pre-
pondering Republican principles and
facts that seem to- assure his
election are apparently be1ittled by
this anxious and unremitting ems,
deavor to prove that the un1oqua-s.
cior,s Judge will not be named by the;
Democrats Wherefore this feaTsome
worry confined to him, which Esas aprS
pears to seek the most fantastic ar
gum ents for IT'S remova12 The St.
Louis nomination is news item
Nothing except the Illinois crazy
horse procedure has occurred, for
weeks to disrupt the original Demo
cratic alignment drawn by the con-
servatives coming back in response
to party wearied and disguised over
Bryanism. The East and South We're
the great wings to be marshalled and
the populistic West was to be per-
mitted to continue wandering after
its false gods. That program mas sur
fered no alteration. Bryanism has
had sporadic manifestations, but the
very next day some Southern State
adheres to the chart. last gasp Of
the Unstable, and visionary factlons
is to be given in Cooper Union next
week. Its influence by every expert
ence of human nature and political
feeling viii be to intensity the con-
sentative movement.
Saving at all times the reflection
that a National Democratic conyen-zz
ton can execute antics beyond rea-#
son and shame as that in Illinois the
nominee at ST. Louis will be Parker
1t might be more encouraging to
their party brethren if the journals
aforesaid would begin practice on the
familiar lines of waging campaign
against him.-Pittsburg Dispatch. y5..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
A Song of Peace

Put off, put off your mail, We kings,
and beat your brands to dust;
A surer grasp your hands must know know,
your hearts better trust:
Nay, bend aback the lance's point, and
break the helmet bar,
A noise is in the morning winds, but
not the note of war.
Among the grassy mountain. paths the
glittering troops increase;
They come! they come! how fair their!
feet-they come that publish
peace.
Yea, Victory, fair Victory, our enc
mics are ours,
And all the clouds are clasped in \
light, and all the earth with
flowers. Z
All. still depressed and dim with dew,
but wait a little while,
And radiant with the death1ess rose
the wilderness shall smile,
And every tender, living thing shah
feed by streams OF rest,
Nor lamb shall from the fold be lost,
nor nesting from the nest
John Ruskin.
3D.. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
IIIkIllS
EsAYs NEST VIRGINIA Will Will Roll
UP 10000 MAJORiTY-No7
CANDIDATE
FOR VICE PREsiDENT-MR- HIT
SELECTED FOR THE
PLACE.

WHEELING. June Isl can see
no reason why any Republican in
West Virginia should change his pol
itics at the coming election, said
Senator stephen 3. Elkins, who ar
rived in the city last evening and is
stopping at the Mcclure. THE party
viii roll up a majority in November
of not less than 10000, and perhaps
10000 would be low enough to make
the estimate. It is true there are
some differences in the ranks of the
party now, but after the State con-
vention has been held in Wheeling
next month all the fighting viii be
over and the Republicans will present
solid front to their common enemy,
the Democrats. and will get together
for the purpose of rolling up bigger
majority in this State than it has ever
given before.
''This tax reform question is one
that is attracting a great deal OF at
tention, of course, and it affects all
parties. The Democrats are not 60
ing to do anything with it, and the
Republicans will settle their differ
ences on that subject in an anicable
manner. 1t is, of course, necessary
that there should be some changes
in the existing laws, but l have paid
so little attention 20 the matter that
I would not care to go into the sub
ject now.
'sWest Virginia is a State that has,
as much as any other in the union,
felt the effects of the protective tar
if OF the Republican party. and the
tariff on the materials of industry
produced by this State has been of
such benefit to the people that they
do not care for a change. The Demo
Gratis are not Offering us anything
better and will have nothing to give
that will make the State more pros
porous than it has been under Re
publican rule.
Il am not a candidate for the nom
ination for Vice-PresiGent.' said the
Senator in reply to question on
that subject. THAT matter has been
settled for some time. My impress,
sion is that Mr.. Hit. of Illinois. Will
be the nominee Of the convention ar
Chicago, though Speaker Cannon
might De lCiCctl " dSSSpl tllC A1oiAAi1AeA
ton
Senator Elkins would not talk re-
gardng the fight for the guberna~
torial nomination. He would not in
dictate his preference of the two can
didates, but said he was for the man
who received the nomination at the
State convention.
Mr.. Elkins is accompanied on his
trip here by his son, Davis E1kins,
and his private secretary, Calvin H.
Livingstone. : The party will leave
for points down the river, stopping at
Parkersburg and Huntington and
then going to Charleston. In all OF
these cities Senator Elkins has large
financial interests which he is look
ing after on his trip. He was in con-
sultation this morning with some OF
the local bankers regarding his in
terests in Wheeling.
The trip is purely business one
and he will not go to the national
convention at Chicago. as was enron
eously stated inlhe morning papers.
| -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18

Some of the best lots on Fairmont
avenue for sale. See H. H. Lanham
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18

DR.. JAMES e, MAGEE,
s Veterinarian Surgeon and Dentist.
Office at Chilson & C1aytor's Livery
stable. Bell Phone 164 r.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-22
NERAL APPLICATION NO 5ss
 MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1876.
IL S Land Office.

U. s. Land Office,
 Tucson, Arizona. Nov r. 1904.
 Notice is hereby given that I. W Wallace and Reward O'Connell, th ]ostoffice address of each being Bis zee, Cochise County, Arizona, has th las filed ther application for pat Tt for 1889 linear feet of the wonder nine or vein, bearing copper anu ther minerals with surface ground 100 feet in width. situated in the War 'en mining district, County of Cochise. md Territory of Arizona, and oesis- lated by the field notes and ofhcial llat on file in tF.s office as Minera. Survey No. 1876. approximately a Township 23 sc, Range 24 E. of C. nd S. R. B. and Meridian unsurvcy- d. said Mineral Survey No. 1876, be- ng described as follows to-wit:
 Beginning al cor. No. 1 the NV. cor. | pine post scribed 1-1976 w L.. yhence U. $. M. NJ No. 1872 brs N. }6 ceg. Is min. w. 4911.3 ft. thence s. 59 deg. O6 mine. E. 500 fl. to cor. Nc. 2, pine post scribed 2-197e w. L.. hence s. 30 deg. 5i min. W. 1889 t. to cor. No. 2. pine post scribed }-1976 W. L., thence N. 8 deg 06 min. V 600 fl to cor No. 4, pine post 'cribed 4-1976 W. L., thence N. 3 deg. II min. E. 1889 1t to cor. No, 1 he place of beginning. The gre tuned course of the vein on this claim from the s. E. C.. N. 30 deg. 54 min. E. 1889 fl.
 Magnetic variation 12 deg. 90 min 2. Net area 16.514 acres.
 The location notices of this claim ;. ecorded in the office Of ihe County Recorder of Cochise County, Arizona, 1t Tombstone, in Book IS Record of Hines, Page SIS.
 The adjoining claimants are, north. Norton lode,N. 1918, I. W. Wallace e. Il, owners; East. Bolivar lode. No. 1918. same owners; Neverswsat ioie T. M Gcrrie, ct al, owners; south, Don Francisco lode. H. A. Smith et T. owners; west, Hot Stuff and New Century lode. No. 1918, I. w Wallace, It al, owners.
 Any aud all persons claiming ad- rersely any portion of said Wonder Nine. or surface ground. are required file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land office at Tucson. in the County of Pima, and Territory of Arizona, dur ing the sixty days period of pu5lica
 ion hereof. or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Sta.u.e MILTON R. MOORE, Register
 First publication November 22 1904
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-22
ANOTHER REVOLUTION NippED
Threatened Outbreak in Panama More
 Serious Than at First Thought.

Panama. Nov. 21.-The treaty be- tween the United States and Panama has prevented one more revolution on the iSthnus. The rumored coup d'esat by the military elements. 1t seems. vas more serious than was at first 'hought to be- Minister Barrett, after consultation with the Panamaian gov ernmeat and General Davis, comman der of inc canal zone, deci6ed to ask Admiral Goodrich to leave ore of the warships of the United States Pacific
 quad. on here prevent any possible disturbance. This morning 200 ma rines from Empire camp arrived here General Huertas. minister of war. has announced his intention 10 resign winch WLll clear the political atmos ihere. Though disturbances are moi feared in the present circumstances Panama is greatly excited.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-22

have something to tell you this morn ing about BROACHES. While broach pins are practically the same so far
 as use is concerned Tine particu- lar designs change from season to season, and the latest, you know, is always the prettiest have some of the latest designs and would like to have your opinion on them Yes, come
 any time it's convenient for you. Oh, about prices. Quite a range, in deed, from soc to s275. have only one of the two hundred and sev- enty-five dollar sort, but it is certainly
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-22

Bankers officers-The Bankers wound up their convention at Tucson by electing the following officers for the ensuing year: President, A. J. Smith, of Clifton; vice president. II. J. McClung, of Phoenix; treasurer,J. M. Ornlsby, of Tucson; secretary. E. J. Steward,of Tucson. The executive committee is composed of the follow ing members: J. J. Sweeney, elected for three years; H. B. Penney, for the same time; and J. N Porter, who was ? ected to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of T. A. Pascoc.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-22
LADIES

a magnificent design containing eleven steel blue stones, ldiamonds). It is worth s400 and is the greatest dia- mond bargain ever offered in Disbee. My prices on diamods will enable you to buy them as an investment. and not as luxury. The advance on diamonds TOW ranges from IS per cent to 25 per cent a year. My prices makes them gIit edge security for your money. Let us tell you more about it over the counter.
 LANE THE JEWELER.
 Opposite P. O. Don't Forget.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-22

Don Luis Fire-Four box cars, ali empty, were burned in the Don Luis freight yard fire Sunday morning. Their value is put at s1200. The fire was started by tramps. who had car rrsd coal into one of the cals aild start ed fire to keep warr, by. The E. r 6 s. w. yesterday appointed A. J Finne-ty to be night watchman at Do. Luis. Hereafter tramps will have nc show there.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-22

Through the city-Mr. and Mrs. Andy Scott and son and E. P. & 5. ". Agent Temple win his wife and little son, were among passengers oii Sunday evenings trail through the city for Douglas. They had been to Cananea 10 spend the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-22
BLACK FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Roosevelt said to Have Rendered Hir
 the Place.

New York, Nov. 2I.-According to the World. Former Governor Frank s. Back has been rendered an offer of the attorney generalship in President Roosevelt's cabinet for the term be ginning March 4, 1905.
 While President Roosevelt has moi formally invited Mir Black to become member of bis official family, ihC tender of the attorney generalship hal been made in way that carries witl it the assurance of the president tha be would like to have New York'i former governor in his cabinet O younger men which Roosevelt is un derstood to want as his associates dur ing hls new administration.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-22

g. J. Munkers, of Naco Road, is now living in his new residence in Tomb stone Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-22

J. L. Lincoln, of Douglas, was ; visitor in the city Sunday.
Mower County transcript., 1904-02-17
CORN AND COB MEAL.
A Combination Which Is Held in High
Favor by Progressive Western
Dairymen.

Cobs are too valuable for the dairy
man to throw away or burn. They
may not possess much nutriment, but
it has been demonstrated quite con-
clusively that they have feeding val
ue not much less than the corn that
grew upon them, provided they are
ground with the corn. A certain weight
of corn and cob meal is equal in feed
ing value to like weight of pure ground
corn. This result doubtless arises from
the more digestible form given to the
corn meal by the presence Of the ground
cobs. One Of the largest cattle feeding
companies in Nebraska buys all the
oobs it can get, which grinds with the
shelled corn it has been compelled to
buy. 1t raises corn and buys what it
can unshelled, but has still to resort to
outside purchases. Our readers should
remember this. 1t is one strong argu-
ment In favor of grinding the corn rath-
er than feeding it in any other way; for
only by grinding can the cob be rem
1ered available. The chemist cannot
find the value in the cob that the COW
can, but it is there. We have paid too
little attention to the mechanical form
in which our dairy feeds are given. The
COW has a stomach differing very much
from that of many other of our farm
animals, and concentrated foods are not
handled in it to good Observation-Disclosures
ers' Review.
Mower County transcript., 1904-02-17
A Trinity of Dangers.

"A AAs0aSy VI D0MSVASs
From James N. Buckley's "Fauaticism in the
United States in Century.
The trinity of dangers which the re-
public has to fear are immortality, in
differentism, and fanaticism. I'm
morality produces one or the other, ac-
cording to temperament. Unfortunate
ly, in the body polite indifferentism
and fanaticism do not antidote each
other. The one is dry rot; the other,
combustion and swift destruction.
Men who love their country enough to
be glad to serve it, and are wise enough
to steady it; who honor the law, and
therefore are careful what laws they
enact; men who can hasten ultracon-
seryatiyes without losing their hold up
on them, and are able to check fanatics
without driving them to riotous ex-
,tremes; men who discern where reform
ends and destruction begins, who wish
to possess only what they can assimilate
and benefcently govern these in each
generation can save the state and these
only. n. =..s.zz=.. z..s=.s.
Mower County transcript., 1904-02-17

to be sterilized before being offered for
sale, but even should that desirable con-
dition of affairs be reached, it will still
be obligatory upon the milkman to see
that no opportunity is afforded for the.
contact of the lacteal fluid with cons
taminated atmosphere in the stable.
Probably the best way in which this can;
be- accomplished is by the aid Of the,
pneumatic milking machine here illus.
trated. It is so arranged as to not only
milk the COWS automatically, but also
incloses the milk in an air-tight re-
ceptacle as long as it is in the prox-
unity of the animal. This is accom-
plished by a reservoir suspended over-
head and connected with the teat cups
by a. short section of hose. BY means
of vacuum created in the. pipe ta
which the. reservoir IS attached the milk
Is drawn from the teats and deposited
in the receptacle, whence it can be re-
moved to the creamery for further
treatment before being placed on sale.
Louisville Courier-Journal
Mower County transcript., 1904-02-17
Dairy Work as a Science.

Dairy schools are now in operation in
many states, and short courses of in
struction in butter and cheese making
are given at some of the agricultural col
leges.5 It was long ago demonstrated
that inferior butter could not compete
with oleomargarine, and that good but
ter Of choice quality could always be sold
at a good price. The fact has also been
demonstrated that there was much to
learn IN making good butter, and that
cleanliness and the proper management
Of the milk were essential il producing
the choice article. s There has been d
wonderful advance IN met thods 81 butter
making, and oleomaragine Is responsl-
bic for It. Consumers vill not purchase
the counterfsit article II they, can xet the
genuine. and poor butter sis q much 4
counterfeit g any other imitation
Rural World. b 81 :.5.s 5-.S5s