davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15
FOR ALIENATION
OF AFFECTIONS
SENSATIONAL SUIT OF MYERS
We. HUNT ON TRIAL IN
CIRCUIT COURT.
IS SEEKING SfO,O00 DAMAGES
Jury Fails To Agree IN The Flsns-
Ing ~. Kennedy
Controversy.

A rather sensational case was on trial
Tuesday in the Circuit Court In that Of
y. O. Myers VS.. o. O. Hunt Myers h
suing Hunt for $4,000 for the alleged
alienation Of the affections OF his wife.
The trouble started In Giles county,
but the parties afterwards moved to
this county. so suit was brought here.
The testimony OF the complainant was
finished in the forenoon. Mrs. Myers
is present at the trial with her two
small children. She is very young
looking, and 1t is claimed, was mar
ried to Myers when she was only
about is years of age.
The case of Harris Fleming VS.. VIII
liam Kennedy, which was taken up at
the opening of court Monday, resulted
in mistrial This is suit for the
death of a horse. It will be remem-
bered that Kennedy's Wild West
Show was at tine Muary county fair
last year The proprietors offered to
pay a reward of 500 for any horse
which the members OF the show could
not ride ride. Fleming furnished a
wild horse which was killed while a
member of the Wild West Show was
trying to ride him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15
PARDON MILL
GRINDING AWAY
cLEMENcY EXTENDED IN TWO
MORE CASES BY FRIEND
OF CRIMINALS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. S.-Gov.
Patterson yesterday pardoned Henry
King OF Shelby county, who was con-
victed last March on charge Of petty
larceny and sentenced to eleven
months and twenty-nine days in the
workhouse. King is In bad health
and unflt for manual labor and has
already served seven months Of his
sentence, and the governor thought
he had been sufficiently punished.
The governor also extended COM
mutation. to Robert Wilson, negro,
OF Davidson county, who was con-
victed last May on a charge OF assault
and battery and sentenced TO Eve
months in the work-house and fined
$50. His term was commuted to four
months, and, as he has served since
July, the fine was RENTED and be was
released. THE computation was rec
by ne trisi Judge. the
states attorney and many citizens.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15
ATLANTA WILL
HEAR CARMACK
THERE TONIGHT TO LECTURE
y,sEoR aEMEFlT. oF POLICE
. ~ RELIEF SOCIETY.

Senator Carmack has gone TO AZ
lsnta where tonight he will lecture az
the Baptist Tabernacle for the benent
of the Police Relief Association. VI
the coming OF the Senator to Atlanta
the Constitution, says:
"rhe reading public of Atlanta Is
entirely familiar with the eloauence
and reputation OF ex-senator Carmack'
During his term in the United States
senate he was known as one OF 'he
most forceful and erectivesorators Oh
that aggregation Of prainy men MS
specialties being splendid satire. Dit
ing invsctive andsapersuasive eio,
ouence. He is a speaker of unusuai
platform magnetism, and the people
Of Atlanta viii be fortunate In the
privilege OF hearing him tomorrow
evening" ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15
HEAVY FINE ON
SANTA FE R. R.
ASSESSED PENALTY OF $sso,ooo
FOR REBATlNG BY JUDGE or
FEDERAL COURT.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Nov. II
Judge olin Wellborn in the District
Court today fined the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe Company sSs0,OOO
for rebating. The fine was what the
court dominated an intermediate PEN
atty" the maximum of which might
have been assessed being $1,32O,OOO
and the minimum $4,000. The court
reviewed the case in written opin-
ion of some length, in which 1t stated
that there was sufficient doubtful and
circumstances to preclude
the possibility of maximum SEN
tence, and yet sufficient Intention OF
wrong doing shown to make impossi-
Bile minimum penalty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15
FOR COUNTY
HIGH SCHOOL
PROF. CLAYTON OF KNOXVILLE,
HERE TO CONFER WITH su-
PERINTENDENT GRAHAM.
Sounding Public Sentiment And Fight
May be Made at January
Term.

Prof P. p Claxton, of the UNIVERSE
ty of Tennessee, was here Tuesday
in conference with County Superin-
tendent John p Graham with refer
ence to the establishment of one or
more county high schools in Maury
county. Prof Claxton has been en-
gagged in this work since Capt. s. A.
Mynders was first made State Super
intendent five years ago. and he has
visited every county in Tennessee to
arouse interests in popular educa-
ton and very marked success has at
tended his efforts.
Prof. Claxton had no particular plan
to suggest here, but believed that il
the county court could be induced to
establish high school that in this
county it would be better to have az
least three of the institutions located
at different places in the county, He
believes that with a ten cent tax these
institutions could be well conducted
BY an able corps of instructors. Wheth-
er or not fight win be made before
the County Court at the January term
for the establishment of the schools
will depend upon public sentiment.
Prof. Claxton has been present ae
the birth OF many county high schools.
Since the law which authorizes their
establishment was passed eight years
ago thirty-hve counties of the State
have established these schools They
have an income Of over 100000 per
annum and property which cost up
wards Of 100000.
Prof. Claxton spoke very encourage
ingly Of the outlook for popular educar
ton in Tennessee. He said that i'm
every section he found increasing Inc
terest upon the part Of the public In
the free schools and there was am
almost universal demand for better
teachers and longer terms.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15
VAN LEER POLK
BECOMES EDITOR
LEAVES FOR MEMPHIS TO DIRECT
THE WEEKLY NEWS
scIMITAR.
One Of the Best known Newspaper
Writers in the state Enters
Work Again.

Van Leer Polk, Of Columbia, has
accepted a position on the editorial
staff OF the Memphis News Scimitar
Mr. Polk has had a most interesting
career in both politics and as an edi-
tor He is one OF the most gifted
political writer's in the state and his
views upon public questions are in
complete harmony with the policies
advocated by the News Soimitar SO
that the relationship is certain to be
most congenial one. MIR. Polk has
moved to Memphis, leaving here We'd
nesday with his family. His numer-
Gus friends at his old home wish for
him every success in his new field
of labor.
OF his coming to Memphis, the News
Scimitar says editorially: M
The News Scimitar takes pleasure
in announcing that it has added to its
editorial stan Mr.. Van Leer Polk Of
Maury county. Mr.. Polk needs little
introduction to Tennesseans. He
comes of the family which gave the
country one Of its distinguished presi-
dents. and IL nephew Of a Bishop of
Louisiana who became major-general
ia the Confederate army. He was
educated at Rugby college In Eng
land, and at Rome. Much OF his life
has been spent abroad He has rep
resented HE county In the senate.
served as consul-geneFaI at Calcutta.
India. for three years, resignihg ms
post to contribute his services to Will
liam j. BRYAN in the campaign OF
1886, and was appointed by President
Roosevelt member Of the Pan-Amer--
lean congress which assembled In 1905
at Rio Janiero, the capital Of Brazil.
He has beenaa great student OF politi-
cal history, has contributed editOriaiiy
to newspapers and magazines. and
comes to his new post fully and splen-
didly equipped for duty.
"Mr. Polk has recently married and
has determined to settle down in his
home state. He owns and will con-
duct his plantation in Tunica county
Mississippi, which for years was
leased by Major William Polk, wen
known in this city. While contribu
ting to the editorial columns OF the
daily, he will be directly in charge OF
the Farmers weekly of The News
scimitar. publication which has
circulation Of more than 100000, and
which its publisher is especially proud
of and desires to strengthen
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15
ONE THIRD OF THE NATION
Il IS ALREADY PROHIBITION
MORE THAN 100000 PEOPLE OF THIS coUN-
TRY LIVE WHERE LIQUOR SALES
ARE INHIBITED BY LAW.
wonDERrUI eRowTA Or rhe MOVEMENT DURING THE PAST
DEcAOE cAREFuLLY COMPILED
srATisrics~-eoMlne clNrssrs

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. IA
Actual statistics show that thirty-
three million six hundred thousand Of
the eighty-odd million Inhabitants OF
the United States now live IN COM
munities in which the law does not
permit the sale OF alcoholic beverages.
In other words, considerably more
than oHe-third of all the Inhabitants
of the country cannot buy liquor in
their neighborhood at licensed bars.
and in the great majority Of these dry
communities, should any OF the in
habitants defy the law and spend their
money to quench their thirst, they
would run the imminent rIst of penal
ties and subject to condign punish
ment the persons from whom they
bought the liquor.
found the reason for the widespread
hullabolloo raised short time ago by
the cocktail" incident at luncheon
given by vice-President Fairbanks to
President Roosevelt IN Indianapolis.
The Vice-President is known to be
almost a total abstaIner. He Is sim
gularly conventional in all Of his had
its. The President and other disting-
uished Americans were his guests.
The caterer who provided the lunch
con placed a cocktail at every plate.
The women as well as the men slipped
the appetizing cocktail.
Forthwith nation rang with the
news that Charles Warren Fairbanks
served liquor to his guests. the
church denomination OF which the
yice-President Is one Qf the most
prominent members soon thereafter
defeated his ambition to be elected 70
III approaching general conference.
only three years before he had been
unanimously elected delegate to this
conference.
This incident Is referred to because
II so well typifes the rapid growth o.
anti-liouor drinking sentiment IN the
United States. It is being used by
Mr. Fairbankss political enemies TO de-
feat his nomination as the republican
candidatefr president
President Roosevelt later ATTENDED
luncheon in st. Louis where cham
pagne was served, and the news was
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15
HOG KILLING
WEATHER HERE

The first hog killing" weather OF
the season arrived Wednesday night
brought the first real cold Of this fall
and this morning the ice was from a
quarter to half inch thick In many
places. The peek-s-boo waist and the
drop stitch hose have gone into the
hospital for season and the old nam
nels discarded months ago have been
brought forth from the moth protected
chests. The chill In the atmosphere
today is calculated to bring the smile
that Won't, come OF TO the coal man,
but Il has, given the Ice man . very
unpleasant sensation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15
D. M FERRY DIES
AT DETROIT

.sf =
DETROIT, Mich, Nov 11.--Dexter
M. Ferry, head OF one OF the greatest
seed firms in the United States, which
bore his name, and prominent in local
business enterprises, was found dead
IT bed at his home today. He retired
last night in apparent good health
and died from heart disease during
the night
Mr.. Ferry was chairman OF the Re-
publican State Central Committee for
two years, delegate-at-large to the
National Republican Convention in
1892, and an unsuccessful candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Governor in 1900, when the campaign
was unusually warm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15
ANOTHER VACANCY
AT WEST POINT

There is vacancy in from the Sew
enth District IN the appointment "s
cadets TO the West Point Military
Academy which must be filed by Con-
gresham Padgett at an early date.
The person appointed must report for
examination on Jan 8 and II success
full at the physical ana mental exami-
nations will enter the military acad-
envy on March l. Both the physical
and mental examinations are very
rigid and almost as many fail as pass
them, so that It will be useless for
any person to. apply who is mot we'll
qualified in both respects. Full infor-
nation win Rp. fufnished on spbIfca-
iIvn to Consressmsn Padsett. 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15
LOCAL FINANCIAL CLOUDS ARE
LIFTING AND SKIES ARE BRIGHTER
CONFIDENCE IS RETURNING AND BUSINESS
MEN ARE TAKING A MOST OPTIMISTIC
VIEW OF THE SITUATION
BANKERS HAVE DEMONSTRATED STEER
MESS INTEREST CLEAN sREAkERs-wHAr
THEY THINK or THE OUTLOOK.

Every day Is brighter and better in
the local financial and business circles
than the previous one. The clouds
are lifting and Maury county is doing
business in almost as great a volume
as it did before the money stringency
commented The most seriously
crippled industry, and in fact, the only
one that seems to have been really
impaired by the stringency. is the
phosphate business, However, the
car shortage had already partially par
allied this business before the short
age in money came and the general
effect on the business interests Of the
county as a result of depression IN
phosphate lines Is not felt near as
much as it would otherwise have been.
The merchants Of Columbia all take
most optomistic view Of the situa-
ton and without reserve they endorse
the action of the banks in furnishing
a circulating medium. The unbound
ed confidence of the local merchants
in the banks Of the county is demons
trated by the fact that they are ac-
cepting the certificates in any amount
at their face value, both for new goods
and on accounts. Some of the mer-
chants are even paying premium for
the certificates.
The bankers are confident and OPP
tomistic They have full control OF
the situation. They have demonstra-
ted their ability to manage II with
satisfaction to the public and with
credit to their financial institutions.
There is no occasion whatever for the
slightest uneasinesa. The following
interviews from Columbia bankers are
reassuring and shonld do much to put
an end to the dire predictions which
chronic croakers love to indulge in:
J. r. Brownlow, Cashier Of the
Farmers q Merchants Bank, speaking
OF the situation, said:
every bank in the United States is
passing through the same experience;
simply applying the air-brakes and ad-
justing the machinery to new condi-
lions.
EMO one need feel the slightest I'M
easiness; the banks Of Maury county
are absolutely solvent, and with the
anchorage Of the Clearing House As
sociation, combined with the weight
Of solvency7 Of our institutions, we
shall pass the storm safely.
I'VE might add that the bankers Of
the Maury County Association stand
as unit, know their ability. can, be-
yond any shadow Of doubt, manage
the situation, and in addition they are
trying in every way to do 90 without
stoppage to trade, for the loss finally
VIII be in the shrinkage Of value Of all
commodities, and the farmer who pro-
duces these commodities is as much
interested in controlling the situation
as his banker can possibly be-"
Conditions are rapidly becoming
n1-4t...~, -. raIovo,,ki, pooo
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15
2 lfe3 I'D & IA. N rod ~
FIRST RIBBON Il. i.
AT JAMESTOWN
w. W, THoMPsoN's TURKEYS CAR
nv orr PRIZE AT THE GREAT
EXPOSITION.

w. v. Thompson Of Ashwood, is
without doubt the leader Of the White
Holland turkey raisers. His fowls
appear to be the best wherever shown
and never fail to take the blue rib
bons. At the recent mammoth poul-
try show at the jamestown Exposition
Mr.. Thompson made two entries, a
tom and hen and took the two first
ribbons over the leading poultry
faDciers of the Union. Mr.. Thomp-
son says he wishes to enter in one
more large show now and will send
several Of his turkeys to the show at
Madison Square Garden. New York,
the leading show in the Union.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15
1. & N. CUT OFF
AT DARK'S MILL
will RELIEVE CONGESTION OF
FREIGHT ON THE YARDS At
COLUMBIA.

The L. & N. engineering corps,
who have been eucamped for some
months in the Athenaeum grounds
has moved on to Lynnyille, The en-
vineers have been at work during this
time east OF town surveying a short
route between Dark's Mil and Glen
dale Il is stated that the L. a N. Is
nrenaring to build this cut-off to take
care OF the through freight and pas
sengen business and thus relieve the
oougested stats of affairs in the Co
lunbia yards IS . result OF the heavy
phosphate businsss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15
LIGHTNING KILLS
VALUABLE CATTLE
SAM WILLIAMS, or SPRING HILL,
LOSES OVER TWO HUNDRED
DOLLARS WORTH.

During the heavy rain and thunder
storm north of her Saturday afternoon,
sam Williams, farmer Of the Spring
Hih neighborhood, had s22S worth OF
cattle killed BY lightning. The cattle
were in 4 field under tree and the
bolt struck the tree and then the
cattle. There were six head in the
bunch four OF them very nne and Mr..
winiams had been offered $50 head
for these four.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15
GREAT SOUTHERN
PHOSPHATE CO,
CHARTER OF MT. PLEASANT CON
Germ WITH $4,000 CAPITAL
IS REGISTERED.

The charter of the Great Southern
phosphate Go. of, Mt. Pleasant, mas
heen a,ed for registration. The In
corporators are Messrs. w. e. Sandy,
MT, Ligon, E. Dan Smith, G. r. Mat
thews and A. N. Lord, all Of Mt Pleas
ant The capital stock named is $lo-
600.
The company reserves the right to
mine and sell phosphate. manufacture
and sell fertilizer either In the raw
state or in the manufactured product
and to purchase all necessary ingred-
tents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15
DECATUR SALOONS
CERTAIN TO LOSE
ELECTION WILL ELIMINATE THEM
BY A NovERWHELMiNc
MAJORITY.

DECATUR. Ala, Nov. S.-The thir-
teen saloons of Decatur and New De-
catur are closed today on account Of
the prohibition election, which taken
place tomorrow Under the State
laws these saloons must stay closed
until Monday morning, and no whiskey
can be sold during that time. The
election tomorrow will result in an
Overwhelming majority for prohibi-
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15
FROST IN THE
SUGAR BELT

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. 12.--
Frost is predicted for tonight in the
sugar belt. While the frost may prove
bad for the sugar crop II does not
necessarily mean serious damage. In
New Orleans today the temperature
dropped to forty degrees, the coolest
mark recorded at this time Of year
since 1895
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15

Continued on Eleventh Page.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-02
PERSONALS.

Willis D. ellison was in Hartland sun
day.
Lake Wilkins has finished work at Dun
ham Brothers.,
Eugene Cray spent Sunday at his home
in Bellows Falls
Thomas Curran of Providence, H. H.
was in town Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. j. II. Willett OF Boston
spent Sunday in town.
H. Il. Hamilton of Greenfield, Mass,
was in town Wednesday.
Edward Atherton returned Friday from
a week at Block Island,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Young are spending
two weeks at Sunset lake.
Mrs. Il. L. Parker is visiting at her old
home in Claremont, N. ii.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. j. Lavelle OF Amherst,
Mass spent Sunday here.
Mrs. W. II. Fletcher has been visiting
in Bellows Falls this week,
Guy Tasker is spending a weeks va
cation at Wells Beach, Me.
Charles S. Chase has been in Whiting
ham this week on business.
CLYDE Chamberlain returned Monday
from a week at Sunset lake.
Howard Wellman is expected home from
Wells Beach, Me-, tomorrow.
Ebert Hall of Fitchburg, Mass, was in
town Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bert Wood are spending
the week in camp on Ames hill
Leon T. Akeley has gone to work at
the Brooks House as a bellboy.
Miss Ottella Duquette of Russell, Mass,
is visiting Miss Ruth Danyew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter i. Sturgis spent
the first of the week in Boston.
Miss Helen Fenton returned Tuesday
from a weeks visit in Bellows Falls.
Mrs. Alice Morse was the guest OF Mrs.
Emily Edwards several days this week
George Witt went to Bennington last
week and returned with his mother Mon
day.
Mrs. j. /. Knowlton and children re-
turn today to their home in Lowell, Mass,
after spending several weeks with rela-
tiyes in town.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-02
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Arthur Arcand returned Monday
! from visit OF two weeks in the Adiron'
daoks,
Mr.. and Mrs. James 7. Ferriter re-
turned last Friday from a week at Block
Island.
Mrs, w. w. Plimpton Of Springfield
Mass. comes Sunday TO spend three weeks
in town.
Mrs George Stone and Mr.. and Mrs
Alanson McNall are spending the week
in Boston.
Miss Annie Lamb left last Saturday TO
spend two weeks vacation at Wells
Beach, Me.
MIR. and Mrs. Hal March spent Sunday
at Sunapee lake, the guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs, w, IL. Corser.
Mrs. Libbie Deneault of Springfield
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. George Vivier.
Misses Mary and Eleanor Baker are
visiting with their aunts, Mrs. John iur'
ley, in Bellows Falls.
Mrs. II. NJ, Wood and son, Carroll
Wood, returned Tuesday from III days
outing at Block Island.
ID. j. Higgins of the firm Of james
Phelan & Sons OF Lynn, Mass, was IN
town Monday on business
Mrs. w. II. Proctor and daughter have
returned from Westbrook, Conn, where
they have spent two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Staples were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Noyes IN
Colrain, Mass, last week,
Mr.. and Mrs +. A. Homer have re-
turned from Fitchburg, Mass, where they
have been spending two weeks.
Miss Mary Stewart and Miss Katherine
Austin leave tomorrow morning for a 10
DAYS vacation at Block Island.
Mrs. Guile Horton Pierce of New York
city is the guest of her cousin, Mrs, George
II. Harris on Western avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Rohde, Arthur
Rohde and Miss Dora Rohde are spending
two weeks at Spolford lake.
Mr.. and Mrs, p +. Connors and Miss
Florence Brocliington have been spending
the week in Boston and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hurley of Bellows
Falls were in town Wednesday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Mary Higgins.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-02
Marriages

In Brattleboro, July 80 by Rev. Thomas
lODonaghue, Thomas Grimes of Stamford
Conn, and Miss Mary Christina Dawson
of Brattleboro.
In West Brattleboro, July 81, by Rev.
D. p. Trout, Hayes Bgelow and Miss
Carolyn Lois Clark.
In Newfane, Aug. l, by Rev. N. S.
Moore, Myron P. Davis of Brattleboro
and Mrs. Mary c. Beard of New Haven.
Conn
In Guilford, July 30, by John E. Gale,
ESQ, John Titemore of Guilford and Mrs.
Melvina Trumbull of Conway, Mass.
In Westminster, July 20, by Rev. P.
+. Barnard, Nillard Lee Rugg and Cora
Evelyn Atcherson
In Wakefield, Mass. July 81. by Rev.
c. G. Robbins, Rev. Thomas w. Illman
OF Taunton and Miss Clara E. Bancroft
of Wakefield.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-02
Births

In Brattleboro, July 20, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hudson.
In Brattleboro, July 80 son to Charles
A. and Cora Pratt Smith
In Brattleboro, Aug. l, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mclaughlin.
In Hinsdale, N. H., July 81, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Davis.
In Westfeld, Mass, July %, daugh-
ter to Leon and Addie Warner Duuuette.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-02
Remnant Sale
Commencing Saturday, August Bird
The Old Corner Store
b |

To close out all short lengths and odd lots of goods remaining
after our clearance sale.
We shall offer these goods such rdcuousy low prices as 10 De
70 their real worth The cost goods will figure
in the extraordinary underpce values Our sole object to sell
these odd lots and The goods most desirable we
want the room Fall goods There but way DO 1t ana
r. do # oickvcut the prices nothngness. We have
done # Help us to make our cleaning eecua Help your
self by taking advantage of these mheard of prices