davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-17

WEDNESDAY, GAMES.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

At Seattie-No game rain.
A. Portland Portland O. san
f'ranclsco 2
A. san Franeisco-oakland I. Ia
coma 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-17

nnly Lush. m spite Of the fact
that the Cleveland Napoieoua need
his services badly. has Jumped To
the ristiuhurg y. y, independent
team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-17

u y hAWlEN. WHEATON,
Among tho upsets Of the tournament
was the work Of Harold Weber. OF
Toledo. who went 10 the scml-nnals.
only to be defeated by II. c. Egan.
Tho defeat OF L. 81. Byors. OF Pitts
burg. twice runner mp In national
championships. by Weber. was one
% the unexpected developments OF
the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-17

Jimmie be Whale spouted 80
much "wednesday. that the locals
couldn't see tho ball and therefore.
few hits Wern received from him.
Jimmie was also the lad that made
the hit. that scored the two runs,
that Won the game The locala
were not allowed to run throughout
the same while the Seals went
away with e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-17
AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPION
AND THE RUNNER UP

Champion II. Chandler Egan. Of
Exmoor. aud d. H. Sawyer. Of
Winston. we're the flnalista In the
nth national golf tournament at
Chicago. Both are chieagoans and
for the first time since the lns,itu.
ton Of the championship an easter
uer failed to get into the last round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-17

President y he INNS Rohison. 81
the St. Louis club. ls che FIRST mag
nate to deei8sr himself against
what be calls "thosc idlotic spring
southern trips" Next year the Car
din1is win report IA ST. Louis on
March 6 and take an their work At
League park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-17

Hank Onay accounts Cor the llrht
batting iu the American league. as
compared with tie National. by the
fact that the pitchers are allowed SO
much liberty that they have the
hattefs and haserunpefa frozen out.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04

fed upon the food or foods. the d.
gestibility of which are TO be deter
mined. In the experiments at the
University OF Illinois. the diet OF the
subject consisted chiefly OF beef. to-
gether with bread and milk
The natural digestion experiments
teach the fact that the nutriments of
beef are almost completely digested.
The average results OF 60 experiments
show that the proteids, the most val
liable food constituents OF beef are
practically completely digested and
that about 90 TO 9S per cent OF the fat
of medium lean meat are digested by
healthy men, doing active work.
The results OF the experiments indi-
cate plainly that the different methods
OF good cooking have little or no in
huence upon the digestibility OF the
cooked meat That is TO say, natural
digestion experiments point TO thu
conclusion that fried beef, when prop
erly cooked. is as completely digested
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04

he was sitting in the provincial council.
OF which he was the secretary. 1T must
have been robbery" he said. "Bonmar-
tint must have been killed for his
money"
So far everything seemed to confirm
Tullios simple theory. Two days after
the discovery Tullio set out from Venice
with his sister. the countess. intending
to go &c Switzerland. a doctor and the
children went with them On theway Tul-
Ito showed a wound and had it dressed.
The doctor may have been Of an inquir-
Ing turn Of mind At any rate TulIio
blurted out that he got the wound in an
encounter with the count and that IL was
he who slew him. Then he left the train
and set out for the Balkans. The coun-
tess proceeded TO Switzerland and Ger
many.
Tullio was a gambler and a spend
thrift, writer OF some talent. and a So
cialist. He is a man of great physical
strength and violent temper. with low
tastes. His most creditabie trait is love
of his family. After wandering about
Switzerland and Germany Tullio gave
himself up at Ala eight days after his
father told the police. The same day
Rosa Bonetti was taken.
In the tangle of this miserable drama
and Its dreadful eliminating tragedy, the
main inspiring influence was the count
ess' love for DIR. Secchi. II married the
happiness OF her home. estranged her
husbands love. and led her on TO con-
sent to the violence of Tullio, possibly
led her to urge him to the crime. Il was
Rosa Bonettis overmastering passion
for the gambler mllio that took her into
the maze Of crime and made her one OF
the prime instruments In the execution
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04
MURDER REVEALS
/ STORY OF LOVE
FOUR SWEETHEARTS CAUSE
DEATH OF A HUSBAND.
TRAGIC ENDING OF DRAMA
Brother Of italian Countess Tells How
Sisters Spouse Was Slain
Case Is the Sensation
of Europe

Z Home.-The Bonmartini murder trial
at Turin, which ended the other day in
sentences Of from ten 90 thirty years for
the defendants. has for nearly three
years been sensation in Europe. over
4Oe witnesses were examined. Count
Bonmartini. the murdered man, was
the head Of a prominent family: his
widow, an accomplice in his murder, Is
the daughter OF ltaly's foremost physi-
clan; her lover, DR.. Secchi also was
prominent in medical circles. Her
brother. the actual murderer. was n
member of parliament
Countess Bonmartini and DR. Secchl.
then her fathers assistant were lovers
before her marriage TO the count. but
Prot Murri forced his daughter to marry
the count who. although OF high lin
cage, proved 10 be man OF revolving
character
The countess went 20 live in Venice
with her children. There she was fire.
Guently visited by Secchi. who had won
fame IN his profession and still loved
her. There is no doubt that guilty in
uigue subsisted between them Core
spondence between the prisoners. num-
W Ahn "sNNN ltlNtIHs NANbtoAH INlaAiono
between the countess and Dr. Secchi
and Tullio Murri. her brother. and Rosa
Bonetti. the countess confidential maid
The countess gave her key TO the
counts apartments in Bologna 20 Rosa
Bonetti. who on the night OF August 81,
1902 admitted Tullio and DR.. Naldi. n
clever but disreputable surgeon. The
first plan was 20 overpower Bonmar-
tint and kill him with an injection OF
curare. a rare African vegetable poison.
10 be administered by Naldi. but owing 20
the probable difficulty OF holding the
victim down this plan was abandoned
in favor Of the knife
when Count Bonmartini entered his
apartment at FIVE p. m. on the following
day. August 2S Tullio flung himself
upon him, Naldi, with surgical skill, CIV
ing the fatal thrust in the throat
News Of the deed was conveyed to the
counts brother-inlaw, Tullio Murri, as
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04

OF Roundsman William Nesbitt, and II
would be accepted in court OF record.
FOR he saw the snake on the stable floor
and the negro on the rafter. and Il was
his bullet that brought the adder down
so that BTu5n might come down.
Nesbitt was going 10 the stable when
he heard inhuman yells and screams for
something 70 go away" Hurrying
there he found a snake neatly coiled on
the floor and Bruen aloft. The snake
watched him so closely that Nesbitt had
no difficulty in blowing his head or with
a revolver. The snake was pun adder,
about two and half feet long.
Il was jes' rubin down tn bosses, %
said Bruen. after he had come down.
when l hears a Gathering at tn latch
OF tn door. turns around. as as does
so tn door opens an I'm walks that ar
snake"
Opened the door. did hep" asked Mes
bitt skeptically.
All by hisself he done open dat door. -
Bruen protested. II was so ALFRED
skart | dunno what done. but gave a
yell and clum up 10 tn loft. Den I looks
down, and II dar wasn't Mr.. Snake
e-comin' up tn ladder too. lets out a
yell again. and dunno how done Il.
but got up on dem rafters and clung on.
Mr.. Snake he wiggles underneath me
an tries 10 jump up. He couldn't reach,
so he Jes' settled down 10 wait fer me
TO drop. All de while DE was a-sticlSin'
outen his tongue an a-spittin at me-"
How many?" began Nesbitt.
Not one, for sure" said Bruen.
'Nothin' TO a week and nothln' no mo-"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04

The minimum losses were as fol-
lows: Total loss in weight 1861
pounds, water SCI pounds, protein
0.30 pounds. fat O.03 pounds and min
eral matter OILS pounds.
In a large number of experiments
the average losses resulting in the
roasting of 100 pounds of beef were
found 70 be as foEows: Total loss in
weight 23.47 pounds. water 146S
pounds, protein OILS pounds, fat $50
pounds and ash O.12 pounds. It is thus
evident that the nature OF the losses
is quite different in the roasting Of
meats from that occurring when they
are boiled. In the latter. the greater
part Of the loss is due 10 water. but
in the former the main loss is dis
tributed between the water and fat
The losses OF nutritive material in
the pan-broilins OF meats are very
small as compared with the losses
which take place in boiling and roast
ing.
There are two methods which are
commonly used TO determine tire di-
gestibility Of foods. They are actual
or natural digestion method and the
artificial method. The latter consists
in treating weighed quantities OF the
food with a very delute acid solution
In the actual or natural digestion ex-
periments the subject Of the expert
ment, usually healthy. strong man, is
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04

as is boiled or roasted beef, when prop
erly cooked However, artificial d.
gestion experiments indicate clearly
that raw meat and meat cooked by
boiling and roasting are more rapidly
and easily soluble or digestible than
broiled or fried meats.
1t has also been plainly shown by
these investigations that fat beef is
not as easily or rapidly digested as
lean beef. For example the average
coefficient Of digestibility of three
samples Of very fat beef was only SO. IS
at the end OF one hour, while the
average cOeficient of digestibility OF
three samples of lean meat was $3.50.
This difference was also noticed at the
end of the second hour the ratio being
then as S7.66 is to 1919.
In a considerable number OF the
natural digestion experiments, the sub
Jects who were strong, healthy. young
men lived almost entirely upon meat
In living for three or four days at a
time, every other week, upon a diet
consisting almost exclusively of meat,
they experienced no detrimental or in
furious results. They were no more
Inconvenience in making meat the
chief article OF their daily diet than
when bread or any other food was used
as the main constituent in the diet.
No disorders in the proper workings of
the body were observed 1t does not
necessarily follow from these expert
ments that continuous meat diet
would not finally produce effects of an
injurious nature. In fact, the results
of the experiments at the University
OF Illinois have led to the tentative
conclusion that a judieiously mixed
diet is most advantageous for the
average individual
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04
GIRL SLEEPS IN PARKS.
Wanders for Months in New York
City and Subsists on Scraps Of
Food Eeft by Visitors.

New York.-A good-lookiug young
woman who has been living for weeks
in Central park gave herself up to the
police the other night and slept on
a comfortable bed IA the House Of the
Good Shepherd. She told Mrs. Nc
Cauley. the probation officer of the
Harlem court, that for 80 DAYS she
has been eating scraps from lunches
and odds and ends OF victuals tossed
away by the visitors in the park. She
said she felt she could sleep for a
week in a real bed.
Her name is Florence Kelly. OF
Providence. r.. /. The other morning
Fatrolman George Steers, who was sta
toned at the entrance to Central park
at One Hundred and Tenth street and
Seventh avenue, saw her sitting hall
asleep on bench near the lake.
Steers asked her what she was do
ing there. She wept and said that for
Gays and days she had been without
a home, sleeping sometimes in Central
park, sometimes in Mount Morris park.
and wandering here and there. without
money, work, or friends She wore a
white shirt waist and dark skirt She
was without hat, and her light brown
hair was disheveled. Her shoes were
almost worn out.
Il am nothing but a vagrant now"
she said.
She Willingly accompanied Steers 10
the subpolice station in McGown's Pass
tavern. There she said she was %
years old, OF Providence, r. l. Her
mother, she told the sergeant, died
when she was a little thing. For
several years she was a child's nurse.
More than a month ago, she said. she
had lost her place. and since had
wandered around the parks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04
NEGRO is TRIED BY
A DEADLY REPTILE.
Colored Hostler Found Clinging to
Rafter Above Puff Adder-Says
It Opened the Door.

New York.-There is a bullet hole In
the floor of stable at the West Chester
police station; there are scratches on a
rafter where negro hostler tore away
the wood in rapid scramble upward,
there is vacant chair in snakes den
In the Bronx Geological park, and there
is puff adder's graye-without a head
stone-near the stable door All these
things are in evidence. So that when
Schuyler Bruen. the hostler mentioned.
says he saw a snake he other afternoon
no one shall gainsay or twit him.
There is also TO be had the testimony
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04

- HE question OF food is an
81 " all important one for all
" 49, living beings The strug-
,(~lA n gle for existence among an
SNN% imais and primitive man
consisted almost entirely
in getting sufhcient nour-
lshment and in avoiding enemies In
the civilized world to-day. We some
times forget the extreme importance
Of this elementary biological fact. The
questions of how TO get food. of the
most economical sort OF food, Of the
food that gives the greatest nourish-
ment, and OF the best ways to prepare
this food for eating. occupy uneon-
sciously, a large part OF the life Of the
men and women OF today. For the
poor. it is a matter Of getting sufficient
food, and for the rich IL is often a mat
ter Of getting food that viii digest.
Both. classes are confronted with the
problem OF obtaining sufficient nourish-
ment; one class has not enough money
TO get the actual food they need. the
other cannot find the food that will d.
gest. With both classes il is a prob
lem Of partial starvation.
Until recently. science has paid little
attention TO this question Of food. The
whole thing has been more or less a
matter of guess work and tradition.
We once labored under the supersti-
ton that tomatoes caused cancers, fruit
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04

seeds appendicitis. and that bananas
we're bad for the digestion. We have
been flooded with a mass OF literature
on pure foods and "back-to-nature
diets. but the statements made have
lacked scientific verihcation.
Some time ago. Prof. Atwster. Of
Wesleyan university. Middletown.
Conn. began a series OF important
nutritive investigation which at
once showed the significance OF the
food problem. About 1896. the depart
ment OF chemistry OF the University
OF Illinois also began a series OF in
quiries into the problem of nutrition
The work is under the direction OF DR..
Harry 5. Grindley. professor OF gen
eral chemistry. These investigations
have developed new methods OF re-
search. and now present a very large
and promising field both for the
scientist and the economist.
The ultimate. fundamental under
lying object OF the nutrition investiga-
lions is the study OF flesh as food for
man. In order to attain the above
object the work comprises first, a study
OF the value Of meat as food and sec
ond. a study of the injurious results
produced by the consumption OF flesh
The specific subjects studied are chem
ical composition. fuel value. digestibil-
ity, economic value, methods of cook
ing meats and influence OF the con-
sumption OF meat upon the health. or
all the work so far accomplished. the
results obtained in the study of the
cooking of meat and the digestbihty
OF meat are OF most interest and prac-
teal value.
Meats in cooking lose much weight
The amount. character and value OF
the food nutriments thus lost is an i'm
portant economic question. While in a
private family 1t may not be necessary
TO consider such a question, when
large numbers are TO be fed, il will be
recognized that those meats which
shrink least in cooking, other things
being equal. are the most desirable
In connection with these researches
$50 elaborate experiments have been
made for the purpose OF determining
the amount, character and economic
value of the losses which occur when
meats are cooked by the methods in
common use. The results of these ex-
periments have shown that the great
est loss in weight which occurs in
cooking meats by boiling. and pan
broiling Is due TO the removal OF
water. In the roasting of meat the
chief loss is due TO the removal of
both water and fat. The losses of
nutritive material in the pan-bOiling
Of meats are very small as compared
with the losses which take place in
boiling. roasting and sauteing. The re-
suits OF large number OF experiments
In which meat was cooked by boiling
have proven that in cooking 100
pounds of beef by this method. there
is upon an average the following
losses; Total losss in weight 3435
pounds. water BOTS pounds, protein
1.41 pounds, fat l.2l pounds and min
eral matter (ash) 0.46 pounds. The
same experiments demonstrated the
maximum losses to be as follows:
Total loss in weight 5000 pounds,
water 1892 pounds. protein 2.62
pounds. fat $50 pounds and mineral
matter 0.7O pounds.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04
Lion Mangles His Trainer.

Clarksville. Tenn.-During a per-
Torrance of a circus here Lion
Trainer Charles Duncan, of Louis
Vile. KY, was seriously injured
in a fight with a lion. When Duncan
entered the cage the animal sprang
toward him. Duncan slipped and fell,
the lion biting and crushing his left
shoulder in a frightful manner. The
lion was forced into a corner by the
use OF hot irons and Duncan was res
cued. He was in a serious condi-
ton
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04
The Worm Turns.

Garrulous AcQuaintance-Aren't you
sometimes afraid day Will come wien
you will have written yourself out and
viii have to quit and go at something
else for a living?
Borus Struggling author)-My dear
sir. such an idea Is wholly faIacious.
You have been talking for SO years, and
Tou haven't talked yourself out, have
iou?-Chicago Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04

Last night slapped a mosquito or
the face"
How absurd"
Whats absurd?"
Shaping a MOSQUITO on the facet"
You didn't let me nnlsh. slapped
him on the face OF my girl; and aci
father thought II was the smack OF /;
kiss he had heard. and NJ boun =
down stairs AID chased me a block =
Houston Post
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04
No More Whitcomb Rilevs.

First Indiana Poet-Times are not
what they used 10 be.
Second Indiana POet-Prithee, fellow
htterateur. why this sadness?
First Indiana Poet-Gracious mel
haven't you heard? They are estab-
fishing public bath houses TO take the
places of the old swimming holes.
Think of a poem about a bath housed
Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04
Politics.

outsider-If your party should los,
us power, and you should be thrown
out or once. would you be discour>
aged and take to drink?
Poiitician-No. sir ia change m,
politics.-Cleveland Leader.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04
Reason Enoupb

''why did Suddenscads quarrel with
his doctor?"
He thought he had govt and the
doctor told him IL was rheumatism. q
Houston Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04

Little Ike (who has an inquirtus
nlind)-Papa, ish 1t true dot der pen
lsh mlghtier dan der sword?
oid 'Un-Yase, uf course. Hon
could a man put his PROPERTY in hi,
Wite's name nit a sword?-Tit-Rits
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04
A Homeless Philistina

What is your idea Of classical nu.
sic?" asked the friend of former davs.
Classical music" answered Mr.
Cumrox, lis what you pay five dollars
to hear and what you give fifty dollars
TO get away from. Washington star
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04
A Serious Bluuder.

Thin Boarder (delightedly)-The
beef is very tender to-day
Mrs. Slimdiet (wildly)-My good
ness! That new girl must have gone to
the wrong butcher.-N. Y. Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04
At Times

f, Patience-Did she dress much ut the
beach?
/ Patrice--Why. yes; when she wasn'i
bathing.-Yonkers Statesman
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04
SOUTHERN RAILW Way
Effective Oct. 18th, 1905.
TRAINS LEAVE R1CuNo,,D

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
~ n m.-Deily. Local for Ch.rlot..
- o. p in.-Daily. Limited BuFet p,u.
~ AeisatA and 30 mingham, New Orleans
.memohiH. ChAttAnooga and Ali ~. sla.-..-
~ p NIX: bundsy, KeysviIie ~
~ - p m.-Daily. limited lsuliun., -
s'oO y. m, for Allthe South '0eoy
YORK AIVER LINE
me thvorite % routs BaltiIE ore ana ,.s..-
cept Sunday. p IA baiiy ak
"a a; PP.E,EHeePt Sunday. Local mixed for
y y5. p 5a:,.-DNily except Sunday. Local for
49, p m;-ENcept Sunday. For W.st po,u.
connecting with steamers for Baltiroora .,S
AMI Clay Bank Mondays, Wedne-s,.,' ~ ~, W -
Iliu3yS ana at Gloucester Point and All
. i"ohu Is tuesdays, Thursdays and SafuT.levs
40 TRAINS ARRIVE RiCHhOND .
80 n m ana Q AZ p. m Erom All the ,sonth
Raleigh "iN DuFhhih ana
= =. m .-Frsm Kcysvill.
, - q. m.--hattimore and Wet Point
~ - a m.-krom West Point
o'lO j.. ~. From West Point
- - 5-H. hARDWICK, Pass Trraf NJ
y, ~, SPENCER, q. W. II. TAYTor a - A
- W W EhrhUlr. ID. u. A. Richmond Y a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-04
ID y p n Richmond, Freder-
4. I, q /. ieksbarE, and Pofo-
mac Railroad

Trains Leave Fichinond-Nortbv-ar5
10 a. m daily, Byrd {. Through
go A. m, dniiy Main ST. Throuvh
u - a M week days, Elba. Ashland Aroorn-
sag a m. daily Byrd 81. through
10 noon, week days. Byrd - Through
~ p m week days. Byrd ST. Fred.rielEs-
burg accommodation
QUO p IN. daily, Main So Through.
-. -; 2, m" week days. Elba. Ashland nccou.-
e'Oo D. M. daily, Byrd 81 Through.
Trains Arrive mcnmona-south,y,rs
$50 a. m, week days Elba Ashland accom-.
; 20 a m, week d ays. Byrd st. Frederick
ourk accommo dation.
S,S9,A m, daily, Byrd 80. Through
~ - a. m, week days, Byrd st. Through
2:l4 p. m, daily Main ST. Through.
modations 01N
5;l5 p. m, daily. Byrd st, Through.
~ p. M daily, Byrd st. Through. Local
$50 p. m. daily. Main st. Through
NOTE~-Pullman Sleeping or Parlor cars IN
al hl,oye trains except train arriving Ricb-
mono ~ 20 a. m week days and local accom-.
Time % arrivals and departures and con
nscJlons not guaranteed.
W. -. DU Ne 4. W. CULP, WP TAYLOR
Zen 1 Aan'r. Asst Gen1 Man. Traf Man
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-03

1.-THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF
THE SPECIAL EDITION OF TRUTH
WHICH APPEARS WEDNESDAYS is
SOC FOR A PERIOD OF THREE
MONTHS. THESE EDITIONS, oW-
ING TO PosToFFlCE REGULA-
TlONS CANNOT BE SENT
THROUGH THE MAILS TO SUB
sCRIBERS IN SALT LAKE CITY
WITHOUT EACH PAPER BEARING
A ONE CENT STAMP. THIS Is A
SOURCE OF CONSIDERABLE Elk.
PENsE AND ADDITIONAL WORK.
PARTIES (oLD SUBSCRIBERS AS
WELL AS NEW DESIRING THE
SPECIALS SENT TO THEIR AD-
DRESS WILL PLEASE NOTIFY
TRUTH OFFICE AND ENCLOSE SOC
TO PAY FOR THE PAPER FOR
THREE MONTHS. AS THE
AMOUNT Is so SMALL 1T WOULD
NOT PAY TO KEEP AN ACCOUNT
FOR EACH SUBSCRIBER AND
SEND A COLLECTOR AROUND
FOR THE THRILLING SUM OF SOC.
TRUTH is THEREFORE, CON-
PEELED TO ADOPT THE PLAN OF
CASH WITH EACH ORDER FOR
The SPECIAL EDITION..