davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
FOR TIE PUBLIC
New Formula Cures Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis and Hoarseness in Five
Hours.


Much is being done in these days TO
stop the ravages of consumption. but
probably nothing has been so effective as
teaching the public how 10 break up cold
and cure coughs, bronchitis tonsilitis, etc.
with simple home-mixed medicine free
from opium. poisons. 9 c. A laxative cough
syrup. free from whisiey and poisons Is
the prime need. A cough indicates inham-
nation and congestion and these in turn
are due to an excess of waste and poisons
ia the system. A tonic laxative cough
syrup rids the system Of congestion while
relieving the painful coughing. Get the
following and mix at home: One-half
ounce fluid wild cherry bark. one ounce
compound essence cardiol and three oun-
ces syrup white pine compound Shake
the bottle and take twenty drops every
half hour for four hours. Then one-half
to one teaspoonful three or four times
daily. Give children less according to age
Cut this out and save it for some friend
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
$50 Fine on Albert.

Albert Patten, who was a witness
against Samuel Cole. colored, in City
Court yesterday morning, and was him
self arrested FOR assault and batter.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28

green silk draped with ecru chiffon
One black velvet hat and string Of
what looked like mother of pearl but
tons halfway around il, across thu
front.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
VictrOla Concert

This concert begins promptly AZ z'5O.
Lucia Sextette; Caruso, Scottii Journet,
SeVerina Dadd
Abott.
Madam 6utterfyi o Kindly Heaveni duet
Farrs and Caruso.
Magic Flue; The Psnss Of He'll Are Rag
ing; Bessie Abbott.
Celeste Aida; Caruso.
Mad Scene, Lucia, Nine. sembrioh.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28

on Sam, was fined $50 and costs By
Judge Cochran in City Court this morn
ing on his plea Of guilty.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
News From. .he shops.

are very conserN Native. They are made
mostly Of braid and leghorn. in this
Evening journal., 1909-01-28

To oDtain this pattern or any %
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. I'll out the follow
ing cIupon and lnclose it With 10
cents in an envelope addressed 10
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and 5LIpley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
Sheet Music, 10
House Furnishings

Table tumbors; regular 35o dozen. &c
Whisk brooms; regular Toe. 7ei regular
$50, i1oi regular zoe, 15oi regular 35c, Ok
25c; regular Soc o..................... pOC
National carpet sweePcrs; regular $3.50
ard $500; TX onJ > EO
special ............ L. - dllO Z.OO
qoaiits aisls' p'p''' regular DC 7 for 25c
ts1 T'Is' sss. paper regular A for 25c
Let's, .' F.sois r.aSsr ''s"dry ss. tab. 7 for 25c
Fancy decorated salad bowls regular
sSS: ss:.iSi. iof and '.l..'.. 1s' Is, 35 and SOC
Fancy decorated chocolate potsi made
fine porcelain; nicely decorated in pretty Efl.
colors; regular 75c .................... OUC
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
We Won't Allow LOaferS
In Our Waist Department

There can be no stopping or side stepping in
our waist department, everything must move
to march time. When we find any loitsrers
out they go. Here are several Of the chief
offenders.
Wcmens tailored shirtwasts; made Of
white madras; striped dinty and tucked
lawn; some are nicely finished with a neat
patch pocket; all have aundered collars and
cuffs; il you can wear a waist Of large
size this is your opportunityi reg. I m
LIS; special Observation-Disclosures. sUU
Waists made of nuns yelling and mohair;
black, white and cream; all neatly tucked
and finished with buttons. In this miseel-
laneous assortment are waists that / HQ
were $225 to $500; special .....-... s-fO
Black taffeta silk waists; all tailored; fin
ished with half-inoh tueks; regular . E0
$500 ..................... OsOU
House waists; made Of good flannelettei
neat Shepherd checks; black and no.
white only; regular SOC .....-........ -fZC
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
Here Is An Extra For
Slightly Stout Women

Women's eoatsi made Of kersey and cheviot
cloth. These coats were made and cut espe-
elally for women whose measurements are
made in every way; the material is
soodi we'll lined with satini reg o m
ular $1,000 ...........-........... .osUU
Evening journal., 1909-01-28

The great HnaIe from ErmaIni ErmaIn o
Somo Carlo, Oh Noble Carlos.
Nozze dl Flgaroi What Is This Feeling;
Geraldine Farrar.
Messiah; Thy Rebukc; Behold and See;
Evan Williams
Martha; Liko a Dream; Evan Williams.
Rigoletto; Caro- Nome; Dearest Name;
Nine. Tetrazzni.
His Lulabyi Nine. sohumann Heink.
Basement.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
$500 Shoes. $3.50

Women's golden brown viei kid and Russia
calf sin shoesi button style; a neat,
we'll fitting, we'll made shoes; in every n an
way worth $500 ....................Zs ZsJU
Girls patent ooltskin shoes; button or laoe
for growing girls; half heels; sizes | on
1-2 to 6; 2 ~ to 5 In lace; reg. So. sJU
Extra bargains in ehildren's and misses
shoes; discontinued lines; also a few very
good reductions in boys shoes.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
Novelties

Cuff pnsi gilt; have good strong K
clasps; regular foe pair ................U UC
Hat pins; good assortmenti regular |
Bar pins; very good quality; quite OR.
a few in various styles; regular SOC. LOC
Special Anniversary offering Of 25c Eo
hat pins ....................... ! "
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
Hair Brushes, 22 cts.

HUH UA NAVAHOD9 ~ OtD.
Hair brushec; all pure bristle, set firmly IN
good strong wood baeksi backs nicely finish
Special commemorate ZZO dllQ ,OO(
Hot water bottles the guaranteed TO
kinds 2-quart size; regular S1.O0 ...... 1 OC
Post card oabinotsi something new; regular
ase and zoe. Special l5C and 35c
Imported CASTLE soap; about pounds Z
in bar; worth st1o; 6so 1-2 bar OUC
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
COIOred Lace Bands

CUAOA Cu L0CC DdAhuO
o'''r'd lace A'"'8c to zoe yard
colored neti 45-inch. ch...............7 The
White and oolored erbroideres for
;S,rt.'l't ;sscs: $1.I5 TO $2.25 ward
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
Drawers. IS cts.

Women's drawersi made OF fine canhric
and Nainsook; nicely finished with open de-
signs Of lace and embroidery; a very
good drawer at $50 and 75c; extra Z
special ........... ....-............... JuC
chemsei made Of soft finished Nainsoo<
and oambrici has pretty yoke Of fine quail
ity lace insertion and edge; the value Of E0.
these ohennise is s9o and $ii special OUC
Skirts; Of fine muslin cam brio; has
beautiful ruifle Of embroidery and lace in
sertion and ed1ei value SIPS and / M
s175 ........................ sUU
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-25
TOday's Telegraphic News
The carmsck Murder Trial.

Nashville, Temp, Feb. 25.- Showing
fight when pressed, too closely, by the
prosecution, Col. Duncan Cooper, chsrg-
ed jointly with Robin Cooper and John
b. Sharp, With the murder OF ex-senator
EiEard w. Oarmsck, underwent long
siege Oh the witness sand TODAY st the
hands OF bis prosecutors
A few other WITNESSES will be called,
but merely to strengthen certain parts
OF The testimony OF the Ooopers.
Governor Patterson aod Adjutant
General Brown are expected to be called,
by the defense to corrboTate the Ooopers
The defense announced today that
they win prove thai Senator Csrmack
was armed for tWenty-four hours before
he was killed. There has been much
mystery surrounding the manner 10
which he got his pistol aud the story
generally credited Vas that i was forced
on him by one of the Tennesseean re-
porters just before be left the Office to 90
home the afternoon be was killed. 1t
developed today that the pistol he car
ried was given to him by Major w. o.
Vertress, prominent local attorney,
the Sunday night before the killing.
This wss ust after the conference with
E. B. Craig, through whom Col. Cooper
cert the message that If his bame were
sgsin used 10 the Tennesseean the town
''would not be big enough to hold
BOTH" Msjor Vertress is to be called
az a witness, to tell why he gave Senator
Carmack the revolver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-25
News of the Day.

Mr.. Roosevelt has written lauds-
tors sketch OF Mr.. Taft for the inaugural
souvenir.
The choice OF Franklin MscVeagb,
of Chicago, as secretary Of the treasury,
Is believed 10 be final. This will cou-
plete the Osbioet.
Rear Admiral 8. R. Franklip, retired,
died at hfs home In Washington yestsr'
DAY. He was S native OF PennsylVaoia
and was appointed uidshipmsn from
that state to the Naval Academy 10
1S4l.
Msuy leading cIiizsns Of Baltimore
expressed themselves 81 iavoriug the ac-
lion taken by the Catholic clergy in de-
nounciug race suicide ss a blow to ma
tionsl life, and Bishop Corrgai, In 40
interview explained the opposition OF the
Catholic clergy to race suicide.
The local Washington Catholic clergy
at q conference at ST. Patrick's Church
on Tuesday passed this resolution: at
is the sense Of this conference that aoy
Uewspsper which, in its editorials, adyo-
cafes race suicide, as generally under.
stood. should be regarded by good Gath
olics as immoral"
There is a glut in the Baltimore oyster
market. The supply Of the Chefapeake
bivaIve at the opening OF the Lentsn
ason far exceeds the demand. List
season at this time they were rs cents
per bushel, today they were from rs to
80 cents by the cargo. To the dealers
the consumers are paying as much IS
last season.
A monument to Princess Trizie, the
$50 900 educated horse. which was q
victim of train wreck last Mon
day, will be erected nesr the scene OF
her death by her owner, W. Fl. BlrDes,
who went to Dslmsr, Del, yesterday to
arrange for the inlerment of her remains
in q more elaborate manner than would
have been accorded the body of 40 ordi'
nary equine.
The original eight-inch outlet Of the
oil and wasr volcano at DIS B cas-,
seventy-6ve miles southwest of Tampico,
Mexico, has increased in siz', until now
It covers and sera of forty acres or more.
The temperature Of the fluid was in
creasing at the rate OF one degree day
at last accounts, baying passed 200 de-
grees Fahrenheit. 1t IL now a seething,
boiling caldron or lake, and scientists
predict that soon lava will begin to flow.
AS the work Of dIsembsrking cargo
and taking on supplies wss in progress
yesterday on tile Hsmburg-American
steamer Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, due
10 tal next Saturday for New York, a
gaugway slipped aud thirty men fell in'
! 10 the water Fourteen OF them got IN
der the ice and we're drowned. The
Others we're rescued. The dead men were
stewards add walters on the ship and
dock lahorers, all employees Of the oom-
pany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-25
The Stock Market,

New York, Feb. 26.-The stock mar
ket had its ups aud downs today and
FIR time !. appeared as though the
bears were about to raid the entire list
aud send values tumbliDg to new low
marks. At the psychological moment,
however, The support came from many
sources aud the downward movement
vas checked. The metal trade condi-
tons were responsible for the initial
weakness.
U0til the banks and the known con-
sentative interests came to the rescue,
eVeythiug pointed to seni-psnicky con-
dltioDs. When the real market leaders
got into view, however, there vas 3 per.
ceptible rally and at one O'Clock the
trend WAS upward, the rally Approximate
ing point 10 the active Issues and
and giving the Market firm tone.
A res depressing feature is the ad.
mission thai the Associated Binks have
loet heavily from their reserve during
the past week.
There was q sharp advance 10 B. r.
I. At the beginning Of The last hour,
some profit taking caused another irsc
toUal reaction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-25
LET THEM Eight 1T our.

Prof George T. Lsdd, of Yale, adj
Vsuced an original idea for the perserys-
lion of pesce between japan AID the
United States in speech last night be-
fore the alumni of the Western Reserve
University, at New York, at their an.
nual dinner.
"The crszs for larger nagIes Is un-
ecomicsl, Illogical, immoral, a1d on
Christian" be said could settle ell war
ak 10 short time, aud l will tell you
how / would do it, would take q
osltleship. place 1t in command Of Capt.
Hobson, put on bosrd lat of Congress
men and editors, and sent the ship t,
The middle OF the Pacific. Then l
would invite japan to equip a ship IN a
similar manner, aud | would let the two
fight II out. There would be 90 hand
merchant ship to convey the survivors to
some desert Island 10 the South seas,
and there would let them live togei her.
That would forever settle war talk"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-25
TO INCREASE LIoENsEs.

A proposed revision OF the city pepper
ty end license tax was taken up by H.
city council Of Fredericksburg at its
melting Tuesday night and a number Of
changes we're proposed, among the most
important being so increase 10 the retail
liquor license from $3.50 to 1000.
The wholesale license of wines, sr-
dent spirits, aud malt liquors was placed
at $500, an increase OF s400 over last
year.
To retailers Of cigarettes the license
was placed at $25, an increase Of 500
over previous years.
The council as a BODY will petition the
Judge Of the corporation court to grant
only six liquor licenses for the city the
coming year and to permit no two ga.
looms on the same block.
At present there are teu saloons in
the city that are doiog business pend
ing the decision of the State Supreme
Court on the recent local option election
held last May. The court has set the
March term for the hearing OF the case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-25
MR.. TUCKER ON TIE STUMP.

Harry st. George Tucker, democratic
candidate for governor Of Virginia,
opened bis campaign in Richmond last
night. The house was filed with an en-
thus sstic gathering, many being women.
The salient points of Mr.. rucker's
remarks we're these:
81 am a democrat, first, Last, aud al
the time"
81 am not politician, though l have
no grievances against them. | 60
further, snd say believe 10 them. There
can be no higher aim than that Of right
fully guiding the people"
81 could not take the stump for a
silver coinsge at the ratio Of l6 to l, and
God was good enough to give ms the
strength not to do It,"
"Pd rather ride 10 a dog-Cart right,
than in the band wagon a. the expense
Of my conscience"
Mr.. Tucker defined his sand on the
question of local option as opposed TO
statewide prohibition.
81 am for local option" said the can
didste, "becsuse 1t Is democratic, aud,
therefore, if / am elected governor of
Virginia, and the legislstAre we're TO
pass a state. wide prohibition law,
should feel compelled to veto it, II
the legislature we're TO pass bill put
ting the question OF statewide probibi-
ton to vote Of the people, | would feel
compelled to approve it, becsuse the
people have the right TO say whether or
not they want statewide prohibition. !"
Mr.. Tucker made clear bis position
on the matter Of compulsory education,
declaring thst he isvors the present Law,
which gives to each county aud city the
right to provide for enforced school a.
tendance. he went on to say that he
does not believe 10 q state Law for CON-
pelling a fixed attendance, as some
papers aud persons bad stated that be
did. He also declared for states right,
good roads, liberal pensions for CoDfed-
crate veterans, for the appointment OF a
commission on uniform taxation, and
the placing OF the banking institutions
of the stale under the control OF the
Safe Corporation Commission.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-25
Alarming Flood situation.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 25.-An
alarming food situation exists 10 Indi-
ana tsday. At East Mount Carmel, in
southwestern Indiana, the Wabash river
almost reached the 18 foot stage, and
small houses and barns foated awsy.
Blth White river and the Wabash are
booming.
AtSluth Bend the St. Joseph river il
on 8 rampage and at several points, par.
ticularIy in South Bend and MIshswaka.
is out Of It's banks.
At Wabash, the Fort Wayne and Wa
bash Valley interurban service has sus
pended owing to the food 10 the WABASH
river. -Four feet of water is standing or
the tracks.
At Lafayette the Wabash has flooded
the tracks of The traction lines. The
water has risen over Is feet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-25
sufiragettes SENT to Prlson

London, Feb. 25.-Sufragettes Of
title and the highest social position were
today sentenced for from one to two
months 10 jail for the demonstration last
night when an army of suffragett.s tried
10 force en- interview with Premier AS
quith.
Among those sentenced we're Lady
Constance Lyiton, sister OF Lord Lytton,
and daughter of the former viceroy OF
Indis; Mrs. Pelhick Lawrence, Daisy
Solomon, daughter of the ex-pemier Of
south Africa, and others of equal rank
Thirty sufiragetles we're araigned 10
court ss result of last nights arrests.
They refused to give bonds tor their
good behavior in future and chose in
stead the prison sentences.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-25
Gibbons, Opinion Of Taft.

Baltimore, Feb. 25.--Cardiual Glib
bons, who returned from New OflGans
early 10 the week, today spoke OF Presi-
dent.elect Taft Ia very lauda.ory terms.
Mr.. Taft, the cardinal said, possessed
casl-iron hand In q silken glove, and
he expects the president elect will con-
duct bis Office admirably. 1t is known
that the cardirsl had warm regard for
President Mckinley, and those who
know him say that he holds Mr.. Taft
In still greater esteem. OF the Panama
canal Cardinal Gibbons was not so en-
thnsisstic. He said the business inIey-
es's of New Orleans do not think 90
highly OF the project as their northern
countrymeD, declaring lhas the money
Investigated in it would not justify the
results,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-25
etaod by them

PRESIDENT FALLIEREs's first list Of
decorations for the New Year included
the name of one man who is little
known. This was young physician
named Louis Boy, who lost an eye ID
the discharged of bis duty. DR.. Boy,
while acting as assistant to an operating
surgeon in one Of the Paris hospitals
had an eye injured through drop Of
poisonous matter coming in contract
with It. He knew that an antidote must
be applied Immediately, but by doing
this be would have left the chief surgeon
unattended, and remained at bis post
with bis eye uncsred for until the opera
ton was completed. In consequence Of
his herolsm he lost so eye and was con-
fined to hospital for a long time,
President Fallieres, 10 comforting the
decoration, said that wound received
by q physician in the discharge OF his
duty was as honorable as one received
on the battlefield.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-25
THURSDAY EVENING. FEB. %, 1909.

Mr. TUCKER 10 a manly, straight
forwsrd speech befors q large audience
10 Richmond, last night, opened bis
campaign for the governorship, annonnc'
Ing his platform and stating how he
would stand upon it. He said ne was
not q politician and this he plainly
showed to his hearers, for few politicians
would have been SO frank 10 their pub
lie utterauces as was Mr.. Tucker. With
out hesitation, mental reservation or
secret evasion, he made clear his POSI-
ton on the prohibition question in re-
spouse to the general demand through
out the state that the candidates declare
what they will do With prohibition bill
should one be presented to them ior
action If either is elected governor. bis
speech was bold and manly one and
will doubtless win him votes, as the peo-
ole of Virginia like bold and manly men
who express their convictions and then
staod by them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-25
MIR. TAFps CABINET.

The following is The cabinet Of Mr..
Taft 70 last announced:
Secretary Of State, PhIlsnder CHASE
Kuox, OF Pennsylvania, aged Sc, LAWYER.
Secretary of Treasury, Franklin NJ &C.
yeagb, Of Illinois, 81, merchant.
Secre'a'y OF War, jacob A[cGsyock
Dickinson, of Tennessee, 5S. lawyer.
A,iorney General, Gsorge w. Wicker
sham, OF New York, So. lawyer.
Postmaster General, Frank Il. Hitch
cock, OF Massachusetts,, AZ. chairmsa
Republican national committee.
Secretary Of Navy, George Won l. u
gerke Meyer, Of Massachusetts,, 81,
banker.
S .cretary of Interior, Richard A. Bal
finger, of Washington, 6S, lawyer.
Secretary OF Agriculture, James Will
SOD, of Iowa, "a, farmer.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor,
Charles NSgeI, Of Missouri, so, lawyer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-25
prospects Of War.

London, Feb. 25-Whether there
shall be war or pesce, in the Balkans,
has narrowed down to question Of
money according TO the tenor Of mes
sages received here today from the prin.
cipal European capitals.
International fDanciers consider q
"wsr investment of the most doubtful
character. There would be no serious
objection to financing q small localized
struggle, such rs war between Aus
tria ald Ssrgia alone, but 6nsnciers tesI
it would be Impossible to prevent gen.
Q al ENHANCEMENT with result that it Ii
impossible TO foresee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-25
Searching the Ships.

Fort Monroe, Va, FEB. 20 "A party
of customs officials swooped down upon
the vessels Of the feet carly today and
searched the bsttleships for dutiablt
goods. Large quantities of jswels,
.trinkets, laces, silks aud other articles
that the officers and men bad brought
from abroad, are said to have been found
ADD seized. No official statement will be-
given out regarding the raid BY either
the feet officers or the customs officials
bu! it is understood that the latter were
acting under imperative orders from
Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-25
Loss Of $4,000 Necklace

San Francisco, Feb. 25.-Nc clue
leading TO the recovery of $95. 900 pearl
necklace lost by Miss Jennie Croker,
during the Mardi Gras ball, at the
Hotel st. Fraucis, Tuesday night has TO-
Cay been discovered by scores OF de-
Lectives working on the csse and the
police believe the jewels have fallen into
the hands OF some fashion able "rf flies. J"
Miss Croker wore the necklace, with
evening dress, later DOMINIC bingham
spIon concesling the jewels. When the
gingham garment was removed the
necklace bad disappeared. 1t consisted
OF 100 pearls, q .wless specimens brought
from Europe several years ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-25

GEN. LUKE WRIGHT, formerly OF the
Confederate army and who, since hi'
appointment by Nc. Roosevelt to Cab
met position, has become 50 '1oysP'
that he "can not only look back upon
lost cause without bitterness, but rect g.
nizss It was best that it did fall" Is tC
loose his position as secretary of wal
when Mr.. Taft becomes president nex'
week. He can now well say, Since
was so soon done for, what was | begun
for. Gen. Wrigbts change Of political
faith in his old sge and his Lincoln day
speech in which he proclaimed thai il
was best that the south did fail, lost
him the respect Of many Of his ole
friends and comrades and by no means
raised him in the estimation of his neW
associates. Manly men have but poor
opinion Of recsnters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-25
LETTER TO c. R. SMITH.
Alexandria. Va.

Dear Sir: The way TO reckon the cost Of
raint is to put both costs together: the OF st OF
the paint end the cost Of putting it on.
Il would save this county hundreds of
millions Of dollars g year; it would ave you
alone (if ycu happen TO be yiciim) several
dollars yesr.
See " IL works. Il costs as much to put
on one paint as another, don't IL?
Yes. IL you use the same mum ser Of gallons
Well, don't u
No, you'll use twice as many gallons Of
sdulterated paint as Of Dey0e; and y. i've
got to pay twice as much for putting it on.
Mr.. N. Avery, relni. y. Y, has two nous 5
alike ard in sane condition. Painted one
house with Devoe liens: plinted the
ether house with paint that was half adolf
teration: y gallons. Same painter, Geo.
Gilbert. did both jobs. One cost s7; the
other S54.
Better 90 by the nsme.
Yours truly,
f W DKvoE & Co.
P. Sc. g. Lssdbeater & Sons sell our
paint. "a