davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
FIREMEN SHOULD SETTLE THEIR
DIFFERENCES QUIETLY.

Il is a great pity that the selection
Of Newport News rs the place OF meet
ing for the Virginia State FiFemen 3
Association in 1911 should be the oc-
casion Of a row among the members
Of the local department. AS far as
this paper has been able to learn. no
delegate from here made an enort
TO have the city named: in fact. II
is said that even those who did not
actually oppose the proposal that the
convention come here next year were
careful 10 point out that no one had
authurized the delegation 10 extend
an invitation and nothing special III
the way of entertainment could be
promised. In spite of this, however
the convention chose Newport News
as the meeting place. This was z rath-
er remarkable proceeding. to be sure.
II would seem to indicate that most
OF the firemen are vern fond of coming
to the seashore In the sImmea time,
or else that the inland cities are far
from anxious TO ntertain the lsddies.
But, regardless of the reason.
the selection has been made and
il would be sad commentary up
on Newport News hospitality indeed
If we allowed it to be said that the
CITY is net willing to receive The con
vention. No doubt many of our hre-
men are sincere in the belief that the
association has met In Tidewater often
enough in the past three or four years
and would like to spend their vaca-
tions attending convention in the
mountains next summer. but ii Is TOO
late 20 talk about that now. The
mountain trip can be taken another
time and since Newport News has
been selected the local public viii! in
sist upon giving the State hremen q
hearty welcome and proper entertain
INIT when they come.
In the meantime. let the local lads
settle their differences quickly and
quietly and restore cordial relations
between the companies as soon o.
possible Harmony in the department
is essential, and We cannot aroId q
have renewal Of the squabblins
which married the efficiency Of ths
volunteers until few years ago.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

The florists have a trade jargon OF
their own. When a man who grows
flowers for a living ra;tles OF some
thing Ike paper whites. valleys and
Romans the confused layman has TO
stop to think what the jumbo OF words
means IL Is only the trade way OF say
ing paper white narcisSus. lily Of the
valley and Roman hyacinth. Likewise
mum" Is their word for chsyssnihe-
nun. aad time and space are likewise
saved by saying -cyp" Instead OF
cyprIpedIum. So Bridesmaid roses are
maids" American Beauties are beau
ties rcrie du Jardln becomes ~per'e'
and Is pronounced pearl while SouVe-
rIr On President Csruot = rcdoced 70
It's last word. just as those other Nus
trsous French rose n1mcs. General
Jacqueminot and Narechsi Mel. whore
shortened 20 jack and -Nirf' In the
heyday Of their glory. = New YORK
Press
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
THE SECOND DISTRICT
SITUATION.

According TO a special dispatch from
Norfolk printed in one OF the Rich.
mond Afternoon papers. Il is reported
that il Maynard insists on contest
of Tuesdays Second District Demo
cratic primary. II mag be shown that
his hands are as badly in need Of
washing as W A. Young The dis
patch goes on 10 say that Maynard h
alleged to have spent money Ike
water: tbs; YOung's friends claim
tina; the congressman went into the
Sixth ward In Norfolk and spent
money right and left. and thst he OF
tered as mrch as one hundred dollars
90 county precinct men
All Of this sounds very much like
the talk Of professional ward-heelers
trying to scare the other fellow" OF
Perhaps the courthouse precinct on
cials believe. and hope. that there may
be a dirty SPOT or t~o on Maynard :
campaign sheet which viii keep N.
congressman from insisting upon =
public recital Of what took place %
their particular strong hold last Tues
day nieht
u Is 10 BE- hoped thss Mr.. Nayaarr
yin boid fast TO nis determination q
contest the primary. ssch threats .,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

tho one above should make his a'ti
,,se all the more firm and aggressive
il he himself has a clean sheet &c
show
In anv event the respectable, inie
pendent Democrats of the Second dis
tr.ct should rise up and demand
thorough investigation, To be followed
IL Necessary, by new primary.
Friday Col. Day. member OF the
Second District Democratic commit
Zee. WAS quoted as sayingShat the Ger
tiacate of election would have TO be
awarded to Mr.. Young on the face OF
the returns because there was no pro
vision in the general plan for contest
f. congressional primaries. This paper
thought the point was ridiculqges, ana
said so.
The Norfolk Landmark sets All
doubt on this score, il any ever rea'iS
existed. by quoting from the plan:
Congressional primary eiectiohs
shall be held under the direction VI
the respective district committees
The chairman of the district commit
Zee shall call the same together "ithin
ten days after said primary election
and power is given the committee "
adjourn from time to time until All
the returns are in and cahvasseu'
when the committee shall declare inc
result of the election. The poh-bookS
shall be returned. as is provided III
limited States senatorial primaries
and shall be subject. for at least
welve months, to the inspection anu
control of the district committee.
The district committee shall deciue
all contests, subject to an appear u
the state Central Committee
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

Enemies OF the primary system al
ready are pointing TO the Second DIS
trict situation as an example Of wha'
the primary brings on. This is TOO
much. Was the Second district spot
less. or even As clean as it is today
under the old mass meeting and con
vention plan? We think not. As
matter OF facl no election system that
can BE- devised will be operated de-
Gently in Norfolk city or county unui
there is 4 house cleaning by the Dem
ocrats on that side of the Roads The
primary cannot be blamed for condi-
tons over there. Perhaps. however
some Ct the people responsible for the
corrupt political methods in vogue in
Norfolk can be blamed fer a share in
the blocking of every effort to per
feet the primary.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
GREAT IN ONE RESPECT, AT
LEAST.

This paper used to believe 'h"'
Theodore Roosevelt had never SHOWN
evidence of possessing a single eie-
ment of real greatness. Since the COZ
oners speech Friday. however. we
have modified our views. The coionei
is great in one respect at least. I've
is the greatest egoist that ever lived
THAT he was suffering considerably
from exaggerated ego" of course
everybody knew. but until he. a phi
vate citizen, publicly announced /
will make the corporations come 10
time" and Il will make the moos
come to time" we had not realized
lust how outrageously egotistical ne
was
The complacency with which MT
Roosevelt talks of making corpora
lions come 10 time" is particularly
amusing when il is recalled that ne
took all OF his trust busting out
in talk during the six years or more
he welded the big stick as President
of the United States.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

greatly increased when II is known
that the author. Col. J. w. Church.
has recently come TO make his home
in our own community. A Southern
man of an old Southern family. who
served his country as colonel in the
United States army during the Span
ish war. he has dedicated his ability
to Hampton Institute. where shoulder
to shoulder with DR.. Frissell, he is
laboring in the working out OF the
great problems of the Southern peo-
pie.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
THE NORFOLK & WASH
INGTON STEAMBOAT CO.

(Schedule Effective Nov. l, 190S.>
The New and Powerful Iron Palace
Steamers NEWPORT NEWS, WASH
INGTON and NORFOLK will feass
daily IS follows:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

Emperor wiiliam no doubt is sincere
in the belief that he rules by divine
mandate. And the fanatics who blow
crowned heads to kingdom come with
bombs usually are wholly sincere. too
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

s. W. Beads. 81 Coal CITY. Ala. says
NJ struck a perfect mine Of hcaiih IN
~. Kings New life Pits for thes
cured him ~ Liver and Kidney
Trouble after ~ years % SUFFERING
They are The best pills on earth Tor
Constipation. Malaria, Headache
Dyspepsia. Debility. sc At AL Drag
fists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
PHILLIPS LINE

Fast steamer fOKONOkET ieaEe.
pier A every Monday. "Wednesday and
FRIDAY 7.f5 a e. for Petersburg ana
James River landings. Every Tues
dav. THURSDAY ssd SATURDAY. for NC
foIk 1t s:zo D. =. Freigtt sne p<<
s>.ssr so,icfss<- = CHkfsILsk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

TRANSPORTATION GUIDE
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-10


held ont to him. was Beth
Your be gaspcd as he strobe to
ward her
Even So" laughed the siri Me
Anc this IS the best Christmas present
OF all!'' Two hands closed convulsive
ly ught over his. and her low voice
whispered Don't be surprised at any
thing will explain later Aud 80.
she said aloud. You thought you
would surprise mc. you naughty hoy
and come tonight didn't eIp,sct yop
until tomorrow
She turned quickly. and Ilolme now
noticed that she stood just beside an
automobile In which WAS seated
stranger
MFR Crenton." she said. this Is Mr.
Richard Holme. my hance
Stone faced. without ms much as
flicker OF an eyelash Holme ackpowl
edged III. Introduction
Crenion was eying him erimiy Evi
IDENTIFY thi. broad shouldered youth
with the bronze OF warm ctlm.s on hi-
e.artiless cheeks did not appeal TO him
-Suriy brute" thought Holme a. the
mbby little middle aged one merely
aosidcd In response to the Others 20
nt- nckno " ls,igm-n,
And mesnwhil. Beth Allen. tall. slim
and handsome "a ever. was babblinr
.f things beyond the ken OF the youth
--his handsome present" hts letter
and other sllusious too subtle sor tn.
comprehension Of uolm-
lie eyed the riri keenly she seemed
sane. and ihere were In those clear.
yell deep eyes only q boundl.ss delight
and enthusiasm over the wanderers r.
surn
fiance. Beth Allen had refused to
marry him seven y-sr> before. and this
had resulted In the man'- voluntary
exile Now sh. referred to him as her
ssnr",
Truly explanations were needed
His old love oi III. giri had pulsed
instantly into life again a, her warm
hands met hi, His travels had t--n
useless
You must get IN. Brih WIS chatter
nr on \ am dnn. with my shopping
ard We will rriurn 20 The hons. Hos
ton. hume This last 10 the chauffeur
Not word pf explanation came from
hrth ~ the mac hins silently si'cd over
thr frost i.Sclsd sir'-is tut she talked
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-10

one in the world whom would rather
she would have
The gray veteran hsd q most ain
c~re admiration for Holme that had
manifested itse!f dire-tiy after the
youth had -'ione things NJ the battle
IT San Juan Hin
Through nil the conversation follow
Ing crentoD was almost boorishiy
quiet He responded to questions In
throa'y mono~y ilabl.x. His brow wore
heavy frown All In all. Holme
thought Crenton 4 clog TO the Joyous
ness Of the evening He wished thar
he would 90. and finally this IA jus,
what Crenton did After making his
sdieus to The girl and her father the
suiieu one turned to Holme. Il sup
pose ! will see you AGAIN. he drawls,
\ sn~er In Ills voice.
Il doub, It," returned Holme. ex-
tending his hand lat least not right
away | have been gone for some
time. and-er-i shall devote the most
Of my time to my nnncce. and after
our marriag. we have planned an ex-
tended trip
lie looked across at :hc girl TO se~
how she accepted this Munchausen
flight She smiled
After the departure OF the d!scom1t
I'd Crenton ibe old major left the room
Holm. turned curicnsly TO the girl
She was gazing at him. shame IN her
eyes aud the bright red spots coming
and going high on ber cheeks
IL can explain" she began eager
ly, Honestly. Dick, | can explain"
Take It easy. Beth soothed the
young man. half afraid the girl would
become hysterical. There are really
no explanations needed unless you
want TO tell am only too glad 10
let the matter continu. just as II is"
The girl gazed ut him with eloquent
eyes
''Do you really mean that-aftef
thisl After this brazen thing have
done can you marry mer''
Can II exclaimed Holme Try
me and see.''
Listen began the girl Il am go
/ Ing to tell you all Years ago. Dick
when refused you. I fully expected
to marry you later. thought you would
ask me agnin. and you-didn't-
''Since you went away father some
how came to the belief that ! had "
fused you In order to sacrifice myself
10 him have been doubly affection
ate toward him since my mother died
poor old man-hut he looked upon
my lnued-cr-coldness toward
matrimony with distress. and 20 allcvi
ate this told him that | was engaged
to you. that We were 10 be married
upon your return from India.
Il didn't think that he would men
tion Il 10 soul ! thought had eau
Toned him that IL was a secret engage
meni. but I, seems ! did not. and !
verify b-.lieve that he has told II q
dozen times to every one who hss
called here during your absence.
III was terribly embarrassing to me
hu, ! knew you. and hoped In the
even, Of your returning singie-tbh
was the biggest bogy-ycu would NJ
knowledge the .ngs cement and theI
later would release you"
Il shall no, accept = release" muf
murcd Holme
The giri continued. "Cren'on hs
teen . most persistent suitor lie hs.
/ money millions no manner .
She xhuddcr-d. oh. never could
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-10

lrsiuc,-i yol ~ ms nancc- The riri
ta~e wa~ crimson And now. E" she o..
.,h'd sadly. we must cancel the ca
snrvm"ni II cant literally thrpy
ait self at your bead. you know, aul
ih'u accept your whole souled onrr !
81 the farrc euniinuc~
-But II isn't a farce protested n,
man Il love you. and want yon t.
marry me n you viii Why. dearest
that Il Why ! came home
II. -frei. over TO the girl and lif,-y
her chin until her eyes were l.,ei Wit,
his
Thank God''' he said and Kissed her
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-10

marry that man.
but - but I lsr
iiry~ he Hue~ssSi
NV secret He
u~csi to . M ! ! e
whenever 20 ur
name Was ui~n
toned and Ie~r
positively leer-aI
me I hated him.
nut ! Was afraid
You can I'm
agin~ with what
mingled feelings
! "a " you -
We ca me from
that ct ore ]
waited for you Al
~. curb IL
couldn't do other
" is. Besides
| wished TO show
mat prsist.nt
crnion that nj
east I knew you
Then ! tsraine
-
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-10

yestb wesv % the maid. end ~ kss~
- ~ hean sbat bs wanted ~ 0osv
sAss " had ever wsni~d ~ bsfosv
ous $50 49, wss silssi ~ hes b
~ esssiss~d taitias eos little AaeA
Daese4 . dsaky ssrae6 hack isto tA-
eoso 0An u NJ hsls ~ was bses
~. ~ wao 0ssV to ~ 1seoes1
uh0o esee.
sAa1 = oAioo." ~ oa)w - q,
-. - - - ~ aale1A .lAae ~
- ~ ooolp ~ ~ Aase oooo -
~ - ths1s 1ones - - -eoo0
q1o1no s1nu = UeA : - -
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-10

continually OF e,
efyihing every
tiiiuf hut hat
u oim . wanted
,nosi 30 know In
,iu. time hey
droy. up In front
~ b.r home. and
ihe three dis
mounted and su
i~r,-i
-iis. iloimc'
Their was gen
aine pleasure In
ih. vohr of old
Major Allen ss be
stro<ie forward ~
clasp the hand Of
the ezra Mt In
his warm grasp
quite . aurprtse.
We didn't exss~t
you until tomoe
Ww. 0sd. sir. n
see0s sosrd 10 50
you.-
Th~ 49, - 49,
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-10

ICopyrixht. 1873. by American fress Asso
cistlon.
UT was Christmas ere Holme. .
stranger In his own land. siroiIest
ionesomely through the streets Of
his own city nor knew one OF the
showing. impatient shoppers who el
bowed him from the points OF vantage
In front OF the Gift laden windows
II was seven years since he had
been home His mind muss-d over his
many adventures In foreign lands as
he almost arfec,ionately gave shove
for shove and forced his way up
crowded Broadway These people
were his people kin OF him. fellow
citizens The spirit OF the night per
meated his whole being
He thought about Jessly and won
dcred what had become OF him Prob
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-10

ably he had nnr
ned pretty Beth
Allen. and as this
thought occurred
TO iIolme u curl
Gus little tremor
thrilled up from
his heart. sayiup
as plainly a. a
heart can say.
I'VE remember
Beth. you and !.
my master and
that Is the rea
son why We are
come back to
6nd out"
Once II o | IN e
had asked Beth
Allen TO marry
him. and
"Dick-"
Pale as q stat
ue. the man turn
ed There al the
curb. both hands
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-10
A WHITE cnRisrMAa

NilERE u one way TO make
white Christmas even
= though their may b. nos
oake os snow In sigAt.
iIet the whiseosss b. II yous
hssrs. t'us ssi1e all thoughts of
sSilsl rssUss aii ths bls ~ N.
tie btfsesvsasss you nay b. "a.
ieessisiWs aeainas s"ms othss
Isesoa Caa oss al esvy. oil
eovesvsssena. ~ snktsAasn. ~
A~avss to Aaflss In yosr hsas
saly sorA tbeaeoes ss1 fse,lass
- IT, Nssarpas tseW WAea -
awsee ~ 1siiise C1lstvats hu-
0so oese1ssAssl PsDeocQ CAsis
~ eAagofy. Lsso 1pe0 -
ooDee ~ Wssto0ne 49,
81 - = sssnk q -
~ ooog0 - se1ssA
m ~ - ~ ~ eta
!. U11oD 0loleD0a - ~
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-10

HoLflE.5
EHRlSsFM4f
II LbYi 4
STACY e. BAkER

ICopyrtxht. 1919. by American Press Assc-
cisfton
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-03

tional advancement OF Carter coun
ty.
stated in my first campaign
that | stood for graded schools in
our rural districts. | have certainly
made good in this. for we NV
have % graded schools in our rural
districts and next year We shall
have 10 or - more added To the
list In al my varied experience.
have never seen anything 10
equal ~" advancement made H.
these rural graded schools. am
most deeply Interested in laem he.
cause they are the only mcaus by
which the children of the p or far
mcr can get thorough education:
they are the only means that will
save the wyllto-do farmer the enor
nous expense of moving to town
u educate his children whose morals
are not often improved by such
change of residence; they are the
only means by which our rural dis
tricts can bc built up financially
and educationally; the only means by
which the rural districts can be
made attractive to boys and girls
and thus stay the increasing tide
of youth that is pouring into the
towns ana cities and cling the
maolStroms OF vice wlu,n inevitably
and irrcvUcably destroy so many
q! our brightest and best children.
Finally, | reitorate that favor
and will stlll labor for all that is
highest and best in education. be-
licv,ng that the highest and best
L. AT last the cheapest. | pledge my
deepest interest, best thought, and
mos earnest labor to Carter county
children so long as they are in
trusted to my care
Respectfully.
MRS MARY V. Nllil.ACK,
Supt Carter County schools.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-03
MRS, MARY N|BLACK
ASKS REELECTION
TELLS SOMETHING OF HER WORK
IN THE INTEREST OF THE RU.
RAJ SCHOOLS OF THIS COUNTY

The Daily Ardmorcitc;
Owing TO the early closing of
our schools. to the early opening
of the summer y rmal, which
shall bc compelled to attend. and
also owing To the umor that is
going over the county that | will
not be- candidate for second
term. | hereby ann uncc that | am
DESTROYS .f serving a second term as
superintendent Of Carter County
schools. II it please the democratic
party to re- elect me.
I'm making this announcement,
feel that but fullill the moral
obligation | owe to the people who
elected me the first term, to in.
trench and fix more firmly our cdu-
CatiOual interests before Welding
them into mtricd hands The or
sanitation ot the school system of
the county is strong and complete,
but IL will take time tor the elc-
muntS ( our educational structure
to become Ccmeutcd SO that the
shock of administration could not
affect IT, have given the best
thought ana labor of my life % this
work, ! believe I'm IL; | love H. and
want it TO stand
The ,uly charge that has been
/ brought against my administration
is that have stood for expensive
/ school huildugs Many trustees of
. Carter county viii bear me witness.
that ! have urged them to use the
same odd building a, long as posi-
BILE. I'm the new buildings haN,
urged adequate buildings for IN,
need, of the school district Carter
county b., In lis infancy Rcalilm4
this have urged the people tc
make provision for the mcvtabl,
Increase boa population, aud tu slim
u.dtr this increase by providing
the best educational facilities with
n their reach. d. not need IA
urv years To demonstrate the cor
'c,ness of my position. Already
the aulitpriums of our nm n abused
tWu-,toN buildings are being USED
10 receive the overflow from tho
!. om- below. already our neat two
luomDd. ouo-stury buildings are hc
ginning t1 be crowded. and IA,
problem is, How shall We add an
other room that viii be convenient
and will not mar the appearance o
the building " uld IL not have
been better and cheaper in the be
ginning 10 double the capacity o
such buildings by extending the
walls into second story. thus util
izing the one foundation and ROOT
which were necessary In the one
story Already the gathering cms
ters of comfortable. new houses go
ing mp about our good school house,
testify oloquently of the splendid
character OF the people moving IN
and who contribute T. every financial
interest rs we'll as TO the educa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-03
ho%s This7

We ofrer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh tha;
can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. !. CHENEY x CO, Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known
f. j. Cheney for the past fifteen
years and believe him perfectly hon.
orable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any
obligation made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan ~ Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken In.
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price
10 cents per bottle. Sold by all drug.
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation. d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-03
W5AEApdEs sydAS A dEs Suit Section

I'm our Ladies' and Misses Ready 10 Wear
Department We are showing the newest
creations in Man-Taiored Suits. Wash
Suits. skirts and Dresses.
TAILORED SulTS-Madc of Imported
French Serge. three-button Coats with
Moirc Collars in Navy and with Pin
Stripes price is S22 80 and ..... $500
TAILORED SUITS-Of wide wall diago-
nal in tWo-button Goats, long rolled
collar. trimmed with fancy buttons \
splendid weight for late Spring or Early
Summer wear at $4,000 S22.jO and$25.o 90
COAT SUlTS-Made of English Rep.
Linen and Tropical Suitings. beautifully
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-03

Al. Chocta~ and ChIckasaw persons
by blood who have heretofore made
application for enrolment and have
been denied, should write Immediately
to William W Wright, Registered At.
torney. Washington Loan & Trust
Building. Washington, ID. c,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-03
Gents and Boys Furnishings

We are better prepared this season than
ever before to ht you in a Handsome Man
Tailored suit We carry the celebrated
Schlo-s Eros. a Co, lOthing which alb
soutcly has mo- equal in tit. material. or
workmanship Price ranging from. per
Suit. 81. ~ to ........ ........... 5000
other special brands iu less expensive
Suits for $1,000. $1,000 and ....... $500
SERGE SUlTS-Thcrr is absolutely no
suit that beats Serge for service Any
one always looks well dressed with Il
Serge Suit on You will find just the
weight. shade and price a. this store
for Sl2 80 $1,000 and ............S1 $3.50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-03

A COMPLETE LINE OF STRAW HATS
Priced from 81 30 to ............ $3.50
our stock of Boys and Youths Clothing
was never more complete.
\ magnificent assortment lOf Collars,
Ties. shirts ana Half Hose
II 10 is an extra pair OF Pants you want.
IS" can certainly tit you in any price
Pant you may desire from 81 - to. ST. SO
We cordially invite every man. woman
ana child TO pay this Department visit
our salcspcOple will take pleasure in
showing you through, whether you buy
or not.