davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
pfains.

BEDWELL-on February 2Slh, 1906, Matilda
Hedwell aged 72 years.
Relative and friends are invited to attend the
funeral on saturday morning. Marcn Sd. High
Mass al 50. Peter Cathedral lnicrment Cathe-
dral cemetery.
BRoWN-At I Marshailion, Del, on February 2sth,
1906, Mary A., wife of George b. Brown, aged
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited
to attend the funeral services at her late home in
Marhallton, Del. on sunday afternoon, March
atm 1906. at / o. clock. Iuterment at St Barnabas
cemetery, MarshAllton.
CARROLLs-On March ], 1906 Elizabeth Carroll,
daughter Of the late Joseph and Anna Carroll,
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral services at the residence OF
hermother Anna Carroll. at Rockford. on Sunday
afternoon at ? clock. lnterment at Mt Leba-
non cemetery.
CHAPIN-In this ely on March ID. 1906, Anna,
vile Of the late Dwight b. chaplin, IN her 10Th,
Funeral services private at her late residenes.
No SIS du fout street, on Sunday afternoon,
March 4th. NJ O'Clock. lntorment private.
CLOUD-In this city, on March "a, 1906, susannah
s., wife Of the late Ciarkson Cloud, in her 18TH
year.
toattend the funeral services at her late residence
No 1910 West lhlruiircet, on Monday afternoon
March 9Th. a. 250 o clock lnterment at n IL
mington and Brandywine cemetery. Omit
flowers
GUIDERh hAN-In this city, on February 2sth
1906, Christopher 6uiderman, aged 40 years.
IuucIal otiNAtra Will DC nrlQ ~ AnhuQlerH
undertaking rooms, No. 2li West Ninth street on
Sunday afternoon, March Attn, At o clock. In
tefment Riverview cemetery.
JOHNsT Mon March I, 1905, AZ Remington.
Nd artin Johnston, IN his 10th year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
70 attend the funeral services at chapel at River
view cemetery, on Saturday. March 3D. 1905 at 2
O'Clock. Interme1t az kiyeryiew cemetery.
LYLE-ln this city. on February 2sth, 1876
Robert A.. son Of John w. and Elizabeth j.
Lyle aged 10 months
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from the residence Of his
plrenis. Go Madison street. on Saturday After
noon, At O'Clock. Interment at Cathedral Gene
try.
MoGovERN- On March %. 1905 John +. Mceov-
ern. aged 60 years.
helatives and friends are respectfully invited
l 10 att nd the funeral rom his late residence,
| near outh wood, on Monday March bth 10.
Hirh as az l. Johns Church. Hockessin, Del,
at 10 O'Clock. 1nterment at Ashland cemetery.
/ fhfY-ln this city, on February z7th,
1905 George Mutp iey. aged "A years.
kt tlauves and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral service at tho. residence Of his
Il mother. No. 60 hes street. on saturday alter
noon, March Sd. 1905, at O'clock. Intermeni
privafr.
/ QUAIL IEs-In this city, on February 2sth. 1905
Walter Quarles uged 33 years.
Relatives and friends, mbers Of Lodge No
! 6eS B OF X a.. Wilmington Aerie No. "a r. a.
/ b Friendship tonciave no. I. Heptasophg or Il
I W. H., Mechanics Lodge No. 4, l. o. o. r.. are
invited 70 attend the iunefR services At his lafe
residence, No 10 South Franklin street on fun.
day sfternnon, March fth. at o'clock. Inter.
ment Kiyeryiew cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

At a meeting Of the New Castle Club
held on Thursday, March LIST, 1906, the
death of James J. Gegan being announced,
the following resolutions were adopted;
Whereas, James J. Gegan, treasurer
of this club, has been removed from our
midst by a sudden visitation OF Divine
Providence, mourned by all, and we, the
members of the club, desire in some
manner to place on record our feelings OF
friendship and appreciation Of the sterling
qualities Of our deceased brother;
Resolved, That in his death we lose
member most valuable to the association
and most endeared to us, his friends, and
not to us alone, for to all about him he
was the same gentle, unassuming man,
whose kindly disposition attracted all.
Resolved, That from his amiable char
acter, honesty and integrity OF life, and
religious hopes, we, his surviving friends,
have the full assurance that he rests IN
peace
Resolved, That a copy Of these resolu-
tions be placed upon the minutes and sent
TO the public press.
l.. e. Eliason,
John II. Rodney, Jr.,
Major W. II. Black,
Committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
rhllnaeIpnlA narnnr..

Associated Press Dispatch Dy Special Wires
Philadelphia. Pa, March 2.--Wheat. sieacy;
No. red IN export elevator, slasiisc; No /
Northern do, 92l saq8isc.; No. Northern. sOa9lc.
Corn. unchanged 80 in export elevator
46af0ltc.
oats firm; No white natural soc; No. 2
Bran, frn; winter In bulk s2o5oas2l.oo spring
in sacks .O.b0as2loO.
Refined sugars strong, powdered. e476asi. SO;
granulated, s. i65asi7o coniectioners, 450asL 55i
Keystone, s. a0aS4 40
Butter firm. extra Western creamery. soc; do.
nearby prints, sc
Eggs. steady. nearby fresh, iec at mark.
Western fresh lGc az mark.
Live poultry. firm; fowls, 135fai4c; old roosiers,
1oc-; spring chickens, lSaloe.; ducks. l5ai6c;
geese. 1fai5c; turkeys, ltai6c.
Dressed unchanged. steady. fowls, choice. i8ls
al4c: do far TO good. l256alsc.; old ROSTERS lOc:
nearby roasting chickens. choice. 15al6c. West
ern 90. choice. i4alSc do. ialr 70 good. l2a18c..
turkeys. choice ana fancy. 2oa22c.' do fair 10
good lSal9c; ducks. i1ai6c.; geese. lOai4c
Potatoes. weak; Pennsylvania choice and
fancy per hushel Csc. New York choice and
fancy per busnel, toc New York fair to good, per
cushel. 50lisc.
Flour steady.
Hay unchanged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
WANT ROAD OPENED.
The County Owns an undeveloped High
way in Brandywine Hundred.

ihe County Owns an undeveloped High
way in Brandywine Hundred.
According to the records at the Court
House, the county has condemned and
paid Tor roadway from the Philadel-
phla turnpike, near the top of Penny
Hill, TO the tracks of the Pennsylvania
railroad, near the Delaware River the
transaction taking place Is years ago.
Notwithstanding the fact that the road
was paid for, 1t has never been used,
because II has not been made passable.
Inc road Is now "a necessity to the resi-
dents of MontrOse and the surrounding
country as well as to the Wilmington
merchants, who furnish goods 10 the
people residing at that settlement. Az
present there are about "A dozen families
living at Montrose, and these people are
al property owners and taxpayers. They
complain that they are unable 70 get
Tie benefit Of the rural free delivery
because there is no public road leading
into the village.
The residents Of that section, it is under
stood, are preparing a petition to present
TO the road commissioners, asking that
the road be made ft for travel, so that
The community can receive some return
from the taxes paid TO the county. The
road in question is less than a mile in
length and passes through the lands OF
the Weldin estate, the Henry c. Clark
estate and the Lobdell property.
Recently the Montrose Land Co. pur.
chased about 30 acres OF the Clark farm
and will develop IT, II adioins Montros,
and will be divided into building lots
This viii naturally increase the popu
lation OF Montrose and increase the neces
sity for a public road. At present Goa
and other necessities have to be taxei
through a lane, which is in such bad con
dition that it is impossible at times IA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
BAKER ELKINS WAS KILLED
His Place Of Business Was Robbed Early
in the Morning on February i4b,
THE DATE OF THE TRAGEDY
A Horse and Carriage Stolen
at the Same Time.
JOHNS SAYS He CAN PROVE AN ALlBI

William Johns, colored, aged 80 years,
better known az "Tojie" Johns. was
arrested about 10 o'clock this morn
ing, at house in Lord street, said to
be the abode of Efiie LaRue, oolored,
on suspicion of being implicated In
the murder Of Max Eikins, and the
robbery of the latter's bakery, in
Phmnixville, Pa, at aboat O'Clock
in the morning, on February l4th
Johns denies his guilt. lie says he IS
willing to 90 to rhouixVille without
requisition papers, if he can be idenii-
dsd before be starts, as the man who
IL wanted, but he told Captain Of
Police Evans that be would have no
difficulty in proving an alibi. 1t is
understood that he claims to have been
in Philadelphia at the time Of the
on tue night of the murder and rob
bery at Ekins' bakery. horse and
carriage we're stolen from Sumner
Penuvpacker's farm, near PhRnlx-
Vile. Two negroes weIe seen TO leave
the bakery early in the morning and
two negroes we're also seen in a car
riaee thought to be that stolen from
Mr.. Penny packer, and it was possible
10 GET a description OF them. One had
a scar in the right CHEEK, and as Johns
has a scar in his cheek be was sus-
pected. It is also said that a negro
who is thought toshave been an asso-
ciate of Johns is under surveillance in
Pennsylvania, the officers believing
him to be one of the muFdeTers.
Having learned tnat Johns was
thought to be one Of the men wanted.
and that be was believed to be here,
a white officer from PhWnixville and a
oolored officer from Philadelphia came
to Wilmington v yesterday afternoon and
stated the case TO Chief of Police
Black, who detailed Patrolmen Michael
Mo9illon and Robert SeTs0n on the
case, and this morning Officers Serson
and McGiIlon found Johns just as be
was about to leave the Lord street
house aud placed him under arrest.
description of the suspects had
already been received by Chief Black,
Who had learned that Johns was here.
Johns is a Wilmington negro and ID
understood to have formerly lived In
the house where be was arrested, but
he is said to have been away from Vii.
mington the greater part OF the time
for several years. presumably living in
Philadelphia. So far as is known be
is not married.
Immediately after Johns had beer
taken into custody Chief Black com.
municated by telephone with the chiei
burgess of PDeBixville and the latteI
will send a white officer to Whining.
ton and have a colored oftioer iron
Philadelphia accompany him, as IL II
said tue colored officer can identify the
men who are wanted.
Should Johns prove to be one of th'
men wanted the officers who made tbs
arrest will be entitled to share in I
reward of 57O0 $500 having been offer &c
by the borough council Of Phenixvilli
and $500 by the Chester county com
miasioners or the arrest Of the guilt.
party for parties.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
RUMoR rHAT pAvIs IS pEAp.

Cleveland. o., March IA special to
the Leader from Springfield says.
1T is believed that Martin NJ. Davis. a
railroad brakeman, the shooting Of whom
by the negroes Ladd and Dean caused the
riots. has been dead since Thursday after
noon and that the officials have kept tho
iact from the public for obvious reasons.
The hospital refused 20 answer telephone
calls after that timo. the doctor announc-
ing that when Davis death occurred he
would make the fact known"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
G. A R. ENOAMPMENT.

Department Commander William
Thafp and the Council OF Administra-
tion OF the Grand Army OF tbs he
public have decided that the next
annual state ehcampment will be held
iu the q. A. r. Hail. at Third and
King streets, on the first Thursday IN
May. After the meeting of the council
of the administration last night, there
wac q meeting Of the advisory oom
mittee, when the subject of properly
observing Memorial Day was discussed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
DON'T KNOW ADDIoKs.
Barber, With Gas Man in Chair, RapB
His Trolley Project.


Smyrna, March 81 Edward Ad-
dicks gave a severe scare, yesterday, TO
William Garner, a barber.
The man who had founded the Union
Republican party came here on a trolley
project, and entered the barber shop
After being seated in a chair the talka-
tive worker, who did not know his Gus
toner, proceeded TO roast the present
trolley plan in general and Addicks ir
particular.
The barber declared that Addicks had
"fooled the people before on this troll.
ley scheme, and that they would not be
caught again.
''Addicks put up S35, 900 with the State
as a forfeit on the first deal said the
barber, "and is now trying to get It back.
Addicls smiled and queried, you mean
Senator Addicks p
Senator, no, replied the barber. He
is all in now"
The incident thoroughly amused Ad.
dicks, and upon departing he said: my
name is Addicks. ] am the bad man you
were describing. Hope we part friends
The barber dropped into a chair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
ALIEGEp p1soRTMINArIoN.
Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
l.

AI70rl1I0l FfeW UllNaIcn nY 1nHclaI VIII
Topeka, Kas., March 2.-Earl Evans,
the Standard OIL Co. s attorney in Kansas,
called ON Gov. Hoch and Attomey-Gen-
eml Coleman yesterday and alleged that
the National Oil CO., the Standards prin-
cipal rival in Kansas, had been guilty
Of violations of the Anti Discrimination
law.
Attorney Evans says that tho National
oil Co. has been selling coal oil TO the
State penitentinry for 81 cents a gallon
while charging other customers in the
State rate that is materially higher
He says that Kansas officials know this
This. the attorney says, is violation ol
the differentiation law.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
THIRD EDITION
SPRINGFIELD IS QUIET
But the Troops Will Not be With
drawn From the City Until
After Sunday.
GUARDS RELIEVED TODAY
Brakeman Davis is StlIl Alive, Though
His Death is Looked for at
Any Time
TWO SMALL FIRES LAST NIGHT
But No Other Incident Dis
turbed the Peace.
| SITUATION HAS GREATLY IMpBOVED
GUARDS RELIEVED TODAY
TWO SMALL FIRES LAST NIGHT
But No Other Incident Dis
turbed the Peace.
SITUATION HAS GREATLY IMPROVED
ArocIalea rrsn pI.palens. hr apscIN wIre.

Associated Press Dispatches by spocisl Wires
Springfield o., March 2.-Iast night
passed with no repetition Of the riotous
scenes Of the previous two nights Ia this
city. The military and police apparently
have the situation we'll in hand, and, with
the exception OF two incipient fires early
last evening no incident occurred to dis
turb the peace.
10 was announced this morning that
the troops will not be Withdrawn until
after Sunday
Brakeman Davis is still alive. though
his death is looked for at any time
Jacob Koch was arrested early today
for an assault on Private Arthur Ancil Of
Go. of Nonia last night Koch was
taken before the wounded soldier. who
identified him as bis assailant
All guards were relieved OF duty this
morning, in order 10 obtain rest for to-
night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
TOLLS ON CHESAPEAKE CANAL
Philadelphia Commercial Exchange Con

Philadelphia Commercial Exchange Com
mittee Recommends Maryland enl.
The Transportation committee Of the
Philadelphia Commercial Exchange,
after hearing the testimony Of in
terested parties on both sides
Of the question, has reported 10
the board OF directors recommend
ing favorable action by the Mary Wand
Legislature the petition OF the Chesa .
peake 4 Delaware Canal Co. for the
right to charge tolls for passenger bust
ness in the canal. The committee, how
ever, does not favor the granting Of full
transportation rights" to the canal
company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
THREE MEN FATALLY INJUnHD.
,,oc,.,ed Pror Dl.pstch by special wlrs.

Associated Press Dispstch by Special Wires
Greensburg, Pa, March 2.-Three
foreigners were fatally injured and a house
was destroyed today by an explosion of
a can Of powder.
The men, who worked IN the Jamison
mine, attempted to open the can with
pick, and the powder was ignited from
shark
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
s15o. 600 FIRE IN NEW YoRK.
Al.ooIaled DO. Dllpalah br specIal wIre..

Associated Press Dispatch BY Special Wires
New York, March 2-fire today in
the nine-story building at 354 Broadway,
occupied by Benjamin u. McCabe q
Bros, importers and iobbers OF rugs.
II. /. Hosman, manufacturer of toys,
Allison q Co, manufacturers of lace cur
tains, and NJ Hohner, manufacturer Of
musical instruments, resulted in a loss
Of $50. 600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
sHREvEpoRr NEeaoEs wARNEp.

Associated Press Dispatch BY special Wire,.
Shreveport, La, March IA band Of
about 40 masked and mounted citizens
made the rounds In the negro districts
last night, for the purpose Of warning all
negroes 70 recognize law and order.
A strong organization has been effected,
and II Is declared that disorderly negroes
will be summarily dealt With.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
New York Markets.

Associated Press Disuatch BY special Wires
New York. Mar. 2.-Flour. reccinis 1883 bar
rels; sales, 500; dull and uarely steady.
Wheat, receipts 1900 bushels. sales, 1,1OO 900
bushels; unsettledi Mays6 el6as7 7loci July, s6st
aS67aC.
Rye. nominal.
Corn, receipts lOl $50 bushels. snles 5000 BUSH
els. -teady on light Argentine shipments, rains
in the southwest and favorable Liverpool cables.
May 4eafais7S
Beef. steady.
Pork, steady.
Lard, steady; prime Western steam, nominal
Sugar, raw lrm; fair refining. 17tca2 1915;
centrifugal 96 test, sa3 ZIG; molasses sugar,
25sa2 ll-l6; refined steady; crushed $3.50; powder
cd S47O; granulaied, SA60.
Petroleum. steady; refined all ports. t7.b5as7. CO.
Coffee steady: No Rio 7-i6c.
Aolasses, steady; New Orleans. S0asSc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
CANNOT GIVE UP PHILIPPINES,
A,.ooIaled Pres, Dl,paloA 0J spasIal wire.

Associated Press Dispatch BY Special Wires
Huntsville, Ala, March 2s--Luke p.
Wright, first American Ambassador 10
japan, was entertained at a banquet here
last night by personal friends and, inHan
address on the Philippine question, de-
clared that the Americans could not in
honor now give up the islandR lie be-
lioved that as a base of operations in the
Orient the islands will give the United
States an advantage over all other coun-
tries In competition for Chinese trade.
Congressman William Richardson,
Chief Justice Weakley and others spoke.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
PHILIPPINE rARIFF BILL.

Associated Press Dispttch os Special wIes.
Washington, March 2.-The Senate.
committee on the Philippines today TO
fused TO report the Philippine Tariff bill.
The committee voted eight TO five
against favorable report and by a vote
OF seven to six refused to report the bill.
adversely for consideration by the Senate
This effectually disposes Of the measure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
GERMAN ARMY Is READY FoR war.
As,ooated press Dispaton BY special wlroa

Paris, France, March 2.-Ihe Journal
today published the result of an investi-
gntiOn made by its correspondents along
the German frontiers. Tho paper says
that the Germans do not desire war, but
the German army is ready and its superior
mobilization plans permit rapid IN
vasion of French territory.
The Journal counsels the abandonment
Of French reliance on Notifications and
the adoption of the German plan Of a
rapid invasion Of the enemy's territory.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
RIshon ooleman on 2 ennnee.

At the Lenten noon-day service in
Old ST. Paul's Church, Philadelphia,
yesterday, bishop Coleman preached
a sermon on doing Penanoe. de said :
There is more JOY in the heart Of
Jesus over the return TO prayer and
righteousness of sinner than is ever
dreamed of by men. If men could
realize this more there would be more
penitents and more souls saved. T"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
Mems Vests DRY Cleaned, % Gents.

We haven't given the men chance
TO have their work done for less than
regular price before. On Monday, March
5th. we will dry clean vests Tor y cents
il brought toour Office, for all those sent
in wagon will be charged 30 cents. Man.
haitian Laundry Co., S06-SOs King streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
aRANaE To ENTERTAIN.
Fine Musicale at Stanton Hall Next Mon.
day EVENING"


At the Grange Hall, in Stanton, on
Monday evening next, a musical will be
given by the choir of Hanover Presby-
terian Church, this city, under the auspices
of Diamond Grange. The following ex-
cellent programme has been arranged:
Quartet. "Come Rise With the Lark, F"
White; recitation, Miss RaudnitzlSy; duet
30 That We Two Were Maying" Smith,
Miss Lewis and Mr.. Walters; part songs,
(a) "The Night Has Thousand Eyes, "
Dean; % "When Evenings Twilight, "
Leslie; soprano solo, "Ihe Spring Has
Come" White, Miss Lewis; quartet, Love
and Summer" West; reading Miss Raud-
nitzky; quartet, "Song Of the Triton, p
Malloy; duet, "On the Moonlit Stream, .
Geibel. Miss Maier and Miss Lewis; part
song, Lullaby" Leslie; "Star-Spangled
Banner" " arr. by Vogrich. The members
Of the choir are as follows: Miss Lula G..
Lewis, soprano; Miss Louise Maier, alto;
w. r. Walters, tenor; George I. Baird,
basso and director; Miss Elizabeth Wilson,
accompanist; Miss Annie Raudnitzky
| aiocutiOnist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
RorH PARENTs DIED sAME pAY.
nar..nandenee oi E.err Avenlne.

sltrirl t;orI-spondence Of Eserv kvenne.
Georgetown, March 2.-Sheriff Elijah
G.. Lynch, Tuesday evening, received a
telegram from Baltimore hundred, an
nouncing the death Of his aged mother.
As the sheriff was making arrange
ments on Wednesday to attend the
funeral, he received another dispatch
saving that his father had also died very
suddenly on that day.
Mr.. and Mrs Lynch were very old
people and had resided in Baltimore hun
dred all their lives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
Address on nnlrarIa.

DR.. George N. ChakalofT, a surgeon
Ia the Bulgarian army, will speak at
the prayermeeting at st. Paul's Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, this evening,
in the interests of civilization in his
native country. EveTyhooy is cordially
invited to hear this eloquent speaker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
sEAFoRD MAN KILLED.
ocisi corresponaeuce o. avery evening

Special Correspondence o. svery evening
Sealord. March William r. Price,
son of William h. Price, OF this town,
brakeman on the Baltimore & Potomac
railroad. was struck by the Frederick
road bridge between Baltimore and Wash
ington. Wednesday afternoon, at 4.52
4 clock and so badly injured that he died
M the Franklin Square Hospital, Balti-
more, in the evening.
Price. who was 27 years OF age, accepted
"a nosition ON the Baltimore & Potomac
railroad about two months ago ms brake
man he was considered one of the best
baseball players in The State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
On me Pension List.

After a service Of 30 years in the
blacksmith department of the p, b..
& W. railroad, William Mcclure, who
has reached the age limit Of 70 years,
was placed on the pension rolls on the
last day OF February.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
To Music Lovers.

You are cordially invited to attend the
pianola and song recital at our store on
Saturday evening at s O'Clock. seats
viii be provided for everybody. VIII
mington Furniture Co., Ninth, King and
French streets.%
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

Associated Press Diapaton By special Wires
Washington, March Weather fore
cast for Delaware:
Rain late tonight and tomorrow;
warmer: fresh northeast, shifting 10
southeast. wind
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
aludfrtaRtrs.

James 7. Chandler,
Undertaken and Embalner,
2f4 West Ninth Strsst.
Telephone connections
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02

Silver Suds does not scratch. Sold by
druggists and grocers.*
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
Bi-fOCal Glasses.

We make these combination glasses 50
that they give the wearer young look.
BY their use the trouble and eX-
pense OF having two pairs Of glasses
Is avoided. Lenses for distance vision
and close work are invisibly joined. They
give the greatest sgtisfaction. The cost
is not high.
1t you are now using two pairs OF
glasses, make the change; you II like 1t.