davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press., 1905-06-03
MINISTRY HAS RESIGNED.
Court Intrigues Against Premier
Caused the Change.

Belgrade, Servia, May "a. = The
Passics ministry has resigned. The
cabinet, formed December II. 1904,
under the premiership of NJ. Passics,
resigned February 6, last. in conse-
quence of court intrigues against the
premier. The king requested the
ministers TO retain Office until he had
conferred with the politicians and the
cabinets resignation was withdrawn
On February 8.
Free press., 1905-06-03
New cYeIist Record,

Paris, May 27.-Frank Kramer, the
American cyclist, made a new record
for 500 metres. covering the distance
in "a As seconds
Free press., 1905-06-03
Many Klned ia Wreck.

Khapoh. Russias May 25.-As the
result of the wrecking of a train near
Losavaya many persons were killed
or injured.
Free press., 1905-06-03
TOGO IS The WINNER
He Has Whipped Rojesvensky in the
Straits Of norea.
TWELVE RUSSIAN SHIPS SUNK.

Bp Lost Were Oe and Borodno Sister Ships OF TO-
Divided Slower Vessels
Squadron He Made Dask for Vladi-
buvwa off
innV Vessels of
Free press., 1905-06-03

Limoges. France. May 27.-As the
result of renewed agitation among
working men here, LOO bootmakers
voted 10 strike.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-04
800 Selopuuna, 500.

Die 2efer biefer 3ettnne tperoen f9 freuen 5u ct,
fa9rert, oaB es trslIlgiiegs cine eefIr6tete Rra1tbeit
giebt, tpel4e bic @iieti9aft in dg' ibren @tufen 30
bstlen i'm Stanbe 1T; 9al's &atarrb=&ur 1T Die Elm.
Rar. Ratarrb ~erIoroert as cine gonhttutionstranf.
belt eine conftitutionelle 8ebanblnne. 9al's 20.
tarrb=Rur Diro innerli1 gerornmen unb ipirtt oirett
auf sas 9lut unb Die i6leinigen Oberfd6en bes
5gfsats, oaourd Die @runblage Der 6rontbeit ser=
it5reno uuo Dem Yatientsn Rroft eebeno, inbem Fe
Die Contribution peg f6tpers aL5baut uao Der gtatur
pist 9ertrauen 81 ibren 9eiltrdtten, Oas lie Elm buriis
bert Dollars 8siobaung fhr jeoen SAT- arbieten,
ben fe su flriren nerfeblf. QaBt @ua cine Site bon
3snenifsn tonmen. Man a%oreiire:
G.S. Gbenep 1t. 60, Gieentb, Soleoo, 8.
8ertauft bon allen @potbetern, 4reis rs Gents.
Nebmt Salts hamilien : 9taeu fir Gerffopfune.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-04

Cine Mitteiluus On unfer
Gtaats.D 3 partement aus ct. Yeters-
burg meloet. oaB fid arbeiter uno
arbeiteeber iiber bic G0bne aeeiniat
unb eas Die @efabr zines
Streits poruber lift.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-09
CHEAP EXCURSION.

Seaboard Air Line Railway Will Sell
Tickets to Mountain and Seashore.
Washington is Also Included in the
Cheap Rate-Double Daily Service.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway an
nounces exceptionally low excursion
rates for the annual excursion TO the
mountains OF Carolina, the seashore Of
Virginia aud to Washington, d, c.,
Wednesday, August 18th.
The round-trip rate from Jackson
vile to Lincolnton, Marion and Ruth
etfordton S. c., is $l9, with corre-
spending rates to other western North
Carolina resorts To Wrightsville
Beach the SeAboard will also sell
round.trip tickets at rate OF tl2.
To the Virginia coast resorts, Ocean
View, Old Point Comfort and Virginia
Beach, rate will be 1880 for the
nd.trip. The rate to Old Point
Comfort will apply via Portsmo nth, or
via Richmond
The Seaboard has also arranged to
sell tickets from Jacksonville TO Wash
ington, II c., and return on August
10Th at rate OF &22 ~. All tickets scld
for this excursion will be- good on
trains scheduled to leave Jacksonville
at 8 :05 q. m, and Z 80 p. m, with final
limit returning 20 August 8lst, 1905
The Seaboard is the shortest and
most direct line from Jacksonville to
Washington, They operate double
daily through service, the train being
equipped with thoroughfare day
coaches and Pullman buffet drawing.
room sleepers
The SeaboArd has issued some very
attractive advertising in the interest
OF this excursion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-09
4 BIG VICTORY
" FOR BOND ISSUE
oolv Three Votes Cast Against
Bonding Tuesday.
NAG 4 TREMENDOUS VICTORY

Hundred and SixtY-Three Piled
In in Favor of Borrowing $4,000
"a, The Purpose Of Encouraging Ed
n,,,ion-GainesviIIe People Jubilant.
Gainesville has won another great
.,.,o,v 10 voting for bonds for educas
tionsl purposes. .
Notwithstanding the fact that part
=, N. time q binding rainstorm pre-
,,ilsd and almost the entire day was
;.,,snent. the people showed their in-
,s,s,, BY turning out fairly well. with
,hs result that the yictary was pointed
o,s and tended to show how the voters
,,ood on the question OF bonding for
educStion.
There we're two hundred and seven
,,.ssven votes cAst, and of this num-
her only three were cast against the
honds. Two hundred and six'y-three
we're east for bonds, three against
hands and eleven, sll in favor Of
bopd. were thrown out owing to inn
p,oper marking the cross having been
made on the wrong side.
The people Of Gainesville are jubi-
lspt over this victory, ss we'll IS they
might be. for it may be termed unsni-
nous,
The election provides for $4,000
bonds. the funds TO be used for educa-
tional purposes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-09
MORE ABOUT THE
G. AND G. SALE
Stated That Stakeholder in G. S.
& T. Is in the Deal.
OWNS oNE.rHlRD OF C. & c.

tits Believed That CONSTRUCTION South
ward vii 6egin at Early Day and viii
Not be Completed Until Gulf Outlet
is Reached at Tampa.
The Tampa Morning Triblne Tues
dag wired The Sun ~ iollows
The Tribune has reliable iniormA-
tion that j v Tiller Of Ocsls, a Part
ner Of A.r. STICKY, lie interested in
the Georgia southern and Florida
Railroad, sud also owns one-third OF
the stotS OF the Gainesville and Gulf"
This would tend to strengthen the
rumor and The general belief which
has been current upon the streets Of
Gainesy ,.lr that the new owners OF the
Gainesville and Gulf propose 20 extend
the rosd southwark without delay,
with rampaas the proposed southern
terminal Hy this extension the road
would NJ; only traverse the richest
aud most fertile section OF Florida, but
would pas. through mAuy prosperous
and growing towns and cities Of South
Florida, sdbrding a new aud much
nearer and more convenient outlet for
the public % The West. AZ the roads
now ran, there 10 only one gateway out
OF Florida rom many Of these points,
and that Is Jacksonville. The COM
pletion Of the Gainesville and Gulf to
Tampa would lessen the distance be-
tween Tampa and Macon nearly q hum
dred mile, which would mean saving
OF from three to four hours between
the points. 20 say nothing OF the con-
venience The road will also trsve rse
a fine timber section, and would OFFER
manufacturers OF lumber and naval
stores new aud prosperous field which
heretofore has remained undeveloped
for lack ot transportation facilities,
The purchasers OF the road are rec
ognlzed D. being among the leading
and most conservative business men In
the State and that they will make
marked Improvement In the service ~
once there IL no doubt. IL 10 learned
that the track already in operation
will be strengthened, heavier iron will
take the place Of that now In use
heavier locomotives aud more modern
passenger coaches will be placed in
commission, and IN all the change will
be revelation.
The officers ~ the company under
the new organization are s. y. PArTutt
OF the Georgia southern h Florida,
president; A. + Stuckey Of Ocala,
first vice-presid"ut; b. W, Blunt OF
Ocals, second yrce.pFesident; r, VI.
SimoBton OF TAmpS. secretary n, r,
Taylor OF GAINESVILLE. treasurer; l.. |
r.. Barker Of Gainesville, supe rinten.
dent W. ; Banks Of GalneSVills,
auditor IL il understood that the
. her employees ~ the old organization
will retain their respective positions,
The general ,fices ~ the COMPANY
" ill femain In Gstnesyille indefinitely,
which will be- gratifying Information
TO the public.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-09

Renders the bile more ilI'd aud thus
helps the blood io hpW; u affords
prompt relief from b,i,ousness ind l..
gsstion. eek and nervous headaches.
and over Indulgence IN food and drink
q l. Caldwell, agent VI X AFR a..
ChecotAh. Ind. Ter, writes, April II.
1903 II vas sick for over two ysaTs
with enlargement Of th- liver and
spleen. The doctors did me no good
and had RiveD ~ all hoge ~ bcing
cured when my druRg,.t advised me
TO use Hefblpr II has made me sound
and we'll" BIC sold ~ ". VI John
con
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-09

Nost vistIms 80 apprBdiril" are
those who are hab iuSliJ cOnstipAtsd.
Orino LaIaIit- fruit syrup cures
chronic eohstipau1n W stimulating
the liver and b0s~. Oruo LAXATIVE
FFult syrup DOE not naossats 80
grip add 10 mild ara pleasant "a tShs
Rstoss sgbstituI-, " Medallion
A Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-09
BELL BREvITIES.
prosperous Sehooi-Cotion Notes
Personal Business Paragraphs.


Personal Business Paragraphs.
bell. fIs Aug. s.-The weather con-
w 80 % be warm and sultry.
" .aLcaster, one Of our prosperous
1''''sn left town yesterday en-
'.'e ~ gainesville and other points
q ,...n~ss
W. Z ; Lewis has again returned
TIE After two weeks visit 90 see
''''"s mother, Mrs. shaw, at Ala.
ga
''''r' " 4. Lindsey and X. VI.
'''''''n Of Jennings Lake were in
j~'i"rdAy on business.
.r 'Armers OF this section are again
-! 'f' teecy staple having attract
.'' attention with its snowy looks.
80 Mt seed cotton OF the season
= h.rted a. Bell about one week
n ''~ price OF four cents per
az vas purchased by J. A.
AKRON, oar generous ginnsr.
~. * his Rinnery for the puT.
a'comnodAtinR HE patrons the
aug season.
'.h.le school At Bell 10 nov en-.
." o. lie mott prosperous
- -ad"r the supervision Of Prof
h;an' a. principal. and Miss
ttssJ AZ assistant.
~ OCULAR meeting % SaWARRss
'7 al %. r., last Satur-
'..-s W& q VsFy interesting
- early the full roll Of mem
- % "a present.
b -au' q kr. and Mn ". J. r.
II, Eel a. waited last wsdBss-
"a ~ an siEhLpoaBd son.
5a,@' a. .oa IRE doing veil. While
p. &c.. 2 constantly seen %
As "ri . hig snils on lie
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-09
bal. nun Grrat FooIIshnsss.

Nordy Your wife seems Ia think
you'll get buukoed II she lets you out
OF her sight. You must have onc"
done something very foolish TO have q
woman looking after you like that
Butts-I did married her.
Vile Courier Journal
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-09

Whatever adds la even The smallest
way o. the worlds brightnr-s abb
cheer H. worth while enc who says
an encouraging word 70 d.sb~artsn"d
nelEhbOF. gives look ~ I've q"
lonely ono % speaks = s~nten's vh'h
may become str~nEth gridsunc 'nd
comfort % another dS~s s'my'hinE
worth while u j. aiwass worth While
10 i've nobly VletOriOuslJ strugEih E ~
90 right. showing the wofh sssu Rae
smallest fragments ~ div Inc i--auty.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-09
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE
On the Death Of General Robert Bull.
lock of Ocala.

Alta meeting OF Kirby Smith Chap
Ter. No. POP, United Daughters OF the
Coniederscy, the following preamble
and resolutions on the death OF Gen
snl Robert Bullock Of Ocala, were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Divine
Ruler Of the universe to place His
hand on one Of the noblest OF men, q
brave and gallant officer, Gen. Robert
Bullock. and place him alongside the
chosen ones on high; therefore, be it
Resolved, That in the passing from
tbs earth 10 his home on high, the
people OF Florida, the Confederate
Veterans and the United Daughters Of
The Coniederacy, have lost an able
Iair" brave SoldierAnd devoted friend
tesoyed, That we fraterniEe with
'hr family and friends thus bereft, and
"'lrr them our tenderest sympathy In
he,r hour OF bereavement.
He'oIyed, That a copy OF these res
o.7i.an' be spread on the minutes Of
A'oy smith Chapter, a copy be sent
10 Tie family Of deceased, and a copy
FINISHED The Gainesville Daily Sun for
I.t.icSi.on.
Mas. II. II. MCCREtRY,
MIS-. JoHN CHEsNur,
COMMITTEE.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-09

Johns bon. f.rm coilrYrY'
YES
Whats be- gIti 80 DO now
We'll. fwiGt y,u an ne think hes
jest slyuut decide Ia loaf around an
be one " thrs isf~ inoomprehsDsibls
grhluses Atitufl Constitution
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-09

Mss Gsdd There Foss Jack PeOF'
ley. Ny, be looks ~ solemn A. an IN
dsrtaker these days Mr. Batchsllor-
No wonder Hs's going 10 undertake
wife next week EIChAhRe
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-09
Another Good Nan Conc WronE

He neglected to take Foley'S Kidney
Cure at the first signs Of kidney
trouble, hoping il would wear away,
and he was soon a victim Of BriRht!s
disease There is danger in delay, but
il Foley's Kidney Cure is taken at once
the symptoms will disappear, the kid.
neys are strengthened and you are
soon sound and well, A. 4 Has OF
Morgantown, Ind. had to get up ten
or twelve times in the night and had
a severe backache aud pains IN the
kidneys, and was cured by Eoley's KID.
ney Cure. J. W McCOllum n Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-26
CANNON DENIES ICE STORY.
Says He Was Not Rebuked for Breach
of Etiquette.

Portland, July 26.-Joseph G. Cannon,
speaker of the United States house of
representatives, placed in the hands of
President H. W. Goode of the Lewis and
Clark Centennial exposition a month
ago, a complete denial of a story that
was sent out from Portland early in
June, to the effect that an affront had
been offered to him at the ceremony of
the formal opening of the exposition.
A few days after the exposition had
been opened, the story in question ap-
peared in several newspapers in Califor-
MIA and in the east, and has since gone
the rounds, in one form or another, of
the newspapers of the entire country,
and besides has been commented upon
editorially in several quarters.
Briefly summarized the yarn was to
the effect that at the opening exercises
Speaker Cannon. while standing on the
ceremonial platform, had applied ice
had been taken to task at the suggestion
Of the presidents wife for the alleged
breach of etiquette.
When the newspapers containing the
story reached Portland, Speaker Can
non was on a steamship in Alaskan
waters. He was communicated with by
wire to Skagway, and upon his return
to Seattle on June 16, d representa- tive
of the exposition met him by appoint
ment at the Washington hotel and ex-
planned to him what had been publish
ed.
A copy of newspaper containing the
article was handed to Mr.. Cannon and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-26
MANY JEWELS GONE.
Robberies Amounting to $4,000 Puz-
zIe the Detectives.

New York, July ga daring bur-
glary was brought to the light when
circulars describing $4,000 worth of
stolen jewelry were sent out to all the
pawnbrokers in New York A wealthy
New York business man who has a
country home in Connecticut and who
sailed for Europe with his family last
week, is said to have been the victim
The Connecticut police have been
unable to get any trace of the burglars
or their plumber, and lists of the miss
ing property have been scattered
throughout the United States. with Of
fers of a liberal reward. The most
highly valued article stolen was a
necklace of turquoises, which had
been a family heirloom and which was
also of great intrinsic value.
Another circular sent out by de-
tective agency makes public another
robbery, amounting to $4,000, which
by a queer coincidence, occurred IN a
New York residence on the same day
that the robbery was committed in
Connecticut. The name of the loser
has been withheld. Included in the
loot was a necklace of eighty-one pearls
with a cross suspended from it made
of eleven pearls. Another necklace
consists of fifty-ffve opals, graduated
in size, with crystals intervening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-26

he read it carefully, remarking as he
threw it upon a table:
THAT story is rot of the worst kind,
and is absolutely lacking in truth or
the semblance of TRUTH
To the request of the representative
of the exposition for a formal denial of
the story, Speaker Cannon said:
In all my long public career have
never answered a statement concerning
me which appeared in the public prints.
This time, however, IN consideration Of
my high esteem for President and Mrs.
Goode, I will repudiate this attack upon
them and upon the hospitality of the
city of Portland
In this connection permit me to say
that back in Washington if a newspaper
correspondent should concoct such an
Infamous yarn as this, all the other
newspaper men would band together
and drive him from the capital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-26
GILLETTE TO PROBE.
Secretary Root Secured Detail OF Army
Officer for Mayor Weaver.

Philadelphia, July 26.@The man
who unearthed the greatest scandal in
the history of the United States army
the Captain Carter case at Savannah,
Georgia-has been brought to Phila-
delphia to probe the McNichol fltra-
ton contracts and other public works
done in the last few years. He is
Major Cassius E. Gillette of the corps
of engineers, United States army, and
he is here to stay until he has gone to
the very heart of the whole subject of
city contracts. The major comes to
Philadelphia with the entire sanction
of the war department. His detail 70
the work was due to Secretary of State
Elihu Root who, as the chief counsel
for the mayor, wrote the letter in
which he declared that powerful and
important persons had entered into a
criminal combination, masquerad1ng
under the names of Republicans, to
defraud the city,
Politicians see in this move from
Washington the Intervention of potent
persons in the Roosevelt admin1Stra-
ton on behalf of the Reorganization
forces in this city and state. They
predict that there will be remarkable
developments along political INES at
the national capital next fall, so lar as
the state of Pennsylvania is concerned
In writing his letetr to Mayor Weaver
advising him to begin prosecution OF
the political leaders, Secretary Root
has shown that he is unquahhedly OPP
posed to the present OIgdIllZdlAOl, anu
he has aroused the bitterest antagon-
ism of it's leaders.
Through Secretary of War Taft, Mr..
Root arranged to have Major Gillette
ordered east. He reached Washington
a week ago, and while there was in
structed to come to Philadelphia to
confer with the mayor. He has been
staying at the Hotel Walton since Fri
day night. For the last four or five
days the mayor had been awaiting the
coming of Major Gillette before MAX
ing any final announcement of the per-
sonnet of the board of experts. He
said several days ago that the naming
of the third man would give as much
authority to the practical side of the
investigations which he is conducting
as the appointment of Mr.. Root did to
the legal side of his advice.
J. G. Gordon. the private counsel or
the mayor, called on Major Gillette at
his hotel, and, after making himself
acquainted, escorted the officer to the
mayors Office at the city hall The
mayor was awaiting them and they
held a consultation for half an hour,
at the end of which the mayor sent for
the higher officers of the department
of public works, with whom the major
will come into contact, and introduced
them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-26
FEARS THEY'LL RUN AWAY.
Scotch NJ. p. Wants Phipps Boys Held
in the Country.

London, July 26.-The shooting case
involving ]. S. and H. C. PhiDps, sons
of Henry Phipps of Pittsburg, was
again mentioned in the house of COM
mons today. J. Galloway-We repre-
senting Rossman county. Scotlano,
wanted the lord advocate for Scotland
to take steps to prevent the defendants
from fleeing from justice The lord
advocate, however, said he had every
reason to believe the Phipps would pc
ready to meet any charges brought
against them. One of the young men,
he understood. was now in Paris.
The Phipps boys were recently
charged at Inverness with the reckless
discharge of firearms on the Beaufort
estate. leased from Lord LovaIl
wounding three persons. On July Y
they were committed for trial and were
released on $4,000 bail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-26
GOES SUDDENLY INSANE.
Young Man at BeIIeEilIe, Bare to the
Waist, Cuts Antics.

BeIIeville, Kan, July 26.-Early in
the morning when the citizens OF
Belleville who live along the Union Pa
cific track in the north part of town
began to look out of their doors and
windows they were surprised to see
staIwart young man bare to the waist
band, running up and down the track,
kneeling here and there as in the at
titude of prayer, then falling fiat on his
face, then again jumping high into the
air and running to and fro. Some of
them called the Deputy Sheriff VIM.
Lowell who went up and took him to
the jail. No one seemed to know him
or of him and he himself could not
tell his name or where he was from.
But after being in the Jail a while he
gave his name as Wesley Kolaba, and
he has lived in the territory between
Bellevi1le and Cuba all his life. He
said he didn't know why he took his
clothes off, but told Mr.. Lowell that he
was trying to make the people believe
that he was like the man Meechum
who came from West Virginia, and
died here last fall He said that he
was in town all of the previous day
with his brother and went home. but
came back some time during the night.
He is now in the county Jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-26
ONE MORE DEAD.
List of Bennington Victims Continues
TO Lengthcn.

San Diego, Cal, July 26.-Another
death among the injured of the Ben
nington's crew has occurred, the victim
being w. V. Kennedy. The body will
be taken to Alliance, Neb, where the
deceased formerly lived
The investigation of the disaster. con-
Quoted by Commander Young and Lieu
tenants Yates and Wade has been con-
cluded and a report is being prepared
to be forwarded to Washington, Moth
ing can be learned as to its contents
from any of the three officers, but there
appears reason to believe that thew have
decided only one boiler exploded. bus
that the explosion broke the steam pipes
OF tne otner bollers and that thus the
latter contributed their share of the
death-dealing steam.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-26
AT BAY IN a SWAMP.
Detectives and Farmers Surround a
Negro Murderer.

New York, July 26.-After having for
two days lodged the bullets of detee-
tives and farmers, Charles Long, a
giant negro, who is charged with having
killed Matthew Cunningham, in Tren-
ton, through jealousy over woman,
was run to earth last night in swamp
near Newmarket.
Though they had their prey sur
rounded none of his pursuers had the
temerity during the night to risk a
hand-to-hand encounter with the negro
in the darkness or the possibility of
being mired in quicksand. Even If
the police and farmers remain satisfied
today only to guard against the escape
of the negro from the swamp, which is
about a mile in circumference, he must
surrender or starve.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-26

CHILDREN rim GS-We
want to close out, and we are
going to take less for them than
they were supposed to sell in
wholesale quantities. These are
good rings for the children, be-
cause if they are lost or broken,
the loss is small. We have 300
of them that will be on sale at
your choice &c; and 100 of them
that will be on sale at to-
your choice, III
SHIRT WAIST SETS-All the
popular kinds-you will find the
enameled Egyptian style sets
worth 25c, for loo: you will
find new style sterling silver Bull
Dog sets that are very nobby and
usually sell at Soc, for this sale
SOC per set; Signet Waist Sets
that are gold plated-we will en-
grave initial on each pin without
extra charge En-
Set of three buttons for JUG