davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-13
seh~d.ls In Eae<s s.auary -

~. n.-Tns foiso.tzs So.
axnres pahisseed - sasotza... -
and are ret KaarAaseea.
Trains le2se RslelwA-
Sis .. n. daily. Nigh; Ers-.
Pullman Sleeping Car. sos Ss-..s,
sis - "a. daily Ter wtlss. r..
snxton and Norfo,k: psrior Ca.
tween Esw Bern and Sesfoll
s:is o. n. daily. exrsss szs.,.
fEr New Bern via CAeco~tzlsy
ACE .. ~. daily. sxcess ss...,
tor washington.
Trains arrive Raielgh-
T:so Q. n. daily-ii:.s
daily except Sunday. and see
daily.
Trains leave Goldsboro-
1918 p. N. daily. Nigh, Ers.,~-
Pullman Sleeping Car for Ss..sl
via New Bern-
7:ls .. M. daily. for Beau ,or, An,
Norfolk-Parior Car be,xeea NJ,
Bern and Norfolk.
sac p. m. daily. for Ss~ nsn
Oriental and Beaufort.
For further informaiton and r~s-r
Walton Of Pullman sieepinE On,
space. apply 90 d. v. Cona. Tr.s~
Ing Passenger Agent. Raleigh, n C
w. w. CR0xToS.
General Passenger Agenl
Norfolk. Va
w. r. HUDSON.
General superintendent.
Norfolk. Va.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-13
wosaKx pErEArEp I-ssoamrsoxI


Ccsur.do sprsnxs. APRIL s.--Pstn.
espaIIy EnF sAs bcneas 81 sAs tOar1ss
wAo desires 20 9uengh ia thirst -
sozneshang ssTuawsw han te. wsts<
after i day spent II ssxht-sesaaEs Coz
orado Springs yesterday REVERSED 10
attitude 90 prohibition and - ma-
iorfty Of So ont Of total q sis
decided upon q plan at restricted Iia-
nor selling. which p~rnit. hotels Of
sexenty-fise rooms Or more 70 serve
their guests. and allowing drug
stores to handle bottled goods
Clubs o. Eve years standing viii
be permitted 60 maintain q bar for
the use Of members Under . clause
in the original deed 70 al property
In the city saloons cannot operate
n any time
The fight on the liquor anessica
was the bitterest In the history Of
municipal politics. the vote cast yea
terday being SO per cent larger than
that OF two years ago. when prohioi-
ton was adopted. The woman vote
was large and the wet victory Is
ascribed largely to the fact that m
unusually large percentage OF the
women voted against prohibition.
The effect Of prohibition on tour
list business" was made the principal
issue by the anti-prohibitionits-
The "wets" and "drys" divide the
State almost equally.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-13
TIE soxc or TIE sEyxxs.

On. DEAR asxhed Nell. - SO
thrsw hsr arithmetic dewn 90 TO
wlndow seat With . bang. = nsver
car learn the multiplication Table.
never. % there Is 10 us@ tryaag-
Grandmother va reading hev fas-l
orlte magazine The ehIIdren called
ker .sbonna mere" which - Frsneh
for good mother..
How would yoa Ike TO learn n
rew song. deary" she asked. taking
OF her glasses
Why. bonnie mere. rve got TO
study this old table. We are On the
sevens nov. and IL Ii the hardest
one" And an ugly little wrinkle
came and set between her pretty
brows.
We'll. IL won't take long. 20 lets
try ii. anyway. You kno~ Yankee
Doodle don't you? NY song hasI
the same tune. Here are the words :"
And she wrete on the little black
board:
Seven times one are seven.
Seven times two are fourteen,
And seven times three are twenty
one, and seven times four are
twenty-eight
seven times Ave are thirty-five.
Seven times six are forty-two,
Seven times seven are forty-nine, and
seven times eight are fifty-six.
Seven times nine are sixty-three.
Seven times ten are seventy,
Seven times eleven are seventy-seven.
and seven times twelve are
eighty-four.
Now, here goes" said bonnie
mere. and she led of briskly with the
first line. Nell Joined In softly on
the second and soon was singing her
loudest and best. The smiles had
chased away the frown, and she
laughed merrily when the "stanza"
was finished. Lets sing 1t again."
she cried, and this time started 1t
herself.
After the words were pretty well
learned, grandmother erased them.
In less than an hour Nell knew the
song" perfectly.
THANK you, dearest, sweetest,
bonnie mere" said Nell, with fond
bear-hug. 81 can say it all right
now. I'll write it ON the board few
times, though. SO won't forget it,
Grandmother opened her magazine
again, and soon there was no sound
heard save the occasional squeak of
Nell's crayon.-Selected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-13
4 SPRING cHoaUs.

On. such a commotion under the
ground
whea March called. "Ho. there.
no."
Such spreading of rootiess far and
wide.
Such whispering TO and fro.
and, Are you ready7" the Snow
drop asked:
"'Tis time TO start, you know
almost, my dear" the willow re-
piled.
I'll follow as soon as you go"
Then. "Ha! ha. hal" q chorus came
OF laughter soft and low.
From the millions of flowers under
the ground
Yes, millions, beginning TO grow.
-I'll promise my blossoms" the Gro
Gus said,
when hear the bluebirds sing"
And straight thereafter" Narcissus
cried.
my silver and gold I'll bring"
And ere they are duIled," another
spoke,
MY Hyacinth bells shall ring"
And the Violet only murmured I'm
here"
And sweet grew the air OF spring.
Then, "Ha! ha. hal" chorus came,
OF laughter soft and low,
From the millions Of flowers under
the ground
Yes, millions, beginning to grow.
Oh, the pretty, brave things. through
the coolest days,
Imprisoned In walls OF brown,
They never lost heart, though the
blast shrieked loud
And the sleet and the hail came
down;
But patiently each wrought her beau
tiful dress
Or fashioned her beautiful crown
And now they are coming to brighten
the world,
Still Swallowed by winters frown;
And well may they cheerily laugh,
"Ha! hal"
In a chorus soft and low,
The millions of flowers hid under the
ground,
Yes, millions, beginning to grow.
-Harper's Young People.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-13

Timely advice given Mrs. c. VIII
loughby. Of Marengo. Wis, (R- No.
u prevented dreadful tragedy and
saved two lives. Doctors had said
her frightful cough was "consump-
ton" cough and could do little to
help her. After many remedies fail
ed, her aunt urged her to take DIR.
Kings New Discovery: 81 have been
using it for some time," she wrote,
land the awful cough has almost
gone. It also saved my little boy
when taken with a severe bronchial
trouble" This matchless medicine
has no equal for throat and lung
troubles. Price soc and $1.OO. Trial
bottel free. Guaranteed by all drug
gists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-13
OPTIMIST AND PEsSNuST.

Jim Jones is an optimist, and Bill
Brown, Of the same town, is pes
simist. When it rains, Bill Brown
complains that it is going to get
muddy; but Jim Jones, wreathed in
smiles, says that rain Is mighty
good thing to lay the dust. When
the sun shines again, Bill kicks
about the heat; but Jim, still
smiling, says that sunshine is a
mighty good thing to dry up the mud.
Bill complains that business is not
half as good as it was when it was
twice as good as it is. Jim congratu-
lates himself that business is twice as
good as it was when 1t was only half
as good as it is.
These two men, living in the same
town and under the same natural
conditions, see things differently, and
the one is always happy and the other
always miserable. The difference lies
back of their eyes. not in front of
them.
They are not any peculiar types of
men. They are not confined to any
particular town. They are every
where throughout the world.
The pessimist goes about with a
lantern, peering into the dark places,
looking for meanness and things to
find fault about. The optimist goes
about in the bright sunlight, looking
for the beautiful things, and finding
lots of them.
The optimist rises in the morning
with gladness in his heart, sunshine
in his face, and smiles upon his lips.
The mere privilege of living and en-
joying nature is priceless satisfac .ion
to him. He gets good out life
every moment of his existence. He
is man to be envied, IL envy is ever
allowable.
The pessimist not only warps his
mind but his physique as well, and
his influence on others is decidedly
bad.-News Scimitar.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-13

as hardakips. nor whine At each other
nor swear when put out The pun
ishment for swearing or using bad
language il for each offense mug
OF cold water to be poured down the
offenders sleeve By the other Scouts.
IL was the punishment invented BY
the old scout. Captain John Smith
900 years ago.
9. A Scout Is thrifty, that Is. he
saves every penny he can and puts 1t
into the bank, so that he may have
money 10 keep himself when out OF
work, and thus not make himself q
burden 10 others: or that he may
have money to give away to others
when they need it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-13
HOW TO CARRY BOOKS.

Almost all school children, says a
writer in recent magazine, carry
their books with a strap put around
and buckled very tight. This will
make dents in the cover where the
board overlaps the body of the book.
If the strap is left loose, the books
are liable to slip out Place the
cover of one book between the cover
and fly leaf of its neighbor and the
difficulty will be remedied. This will
place the books in alternate dfrec-
tions. Books stacked in this manner
do not require the strap to be buck
led tight.-The Comrade.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-13

O. - s~<~sz=w szkss<~~~ - - - -
- - e &C - seas1< sxzszskA -
- r~sm u - ksszzTs - lsss...-s.<
- - - rzzsw. - - $500
- - i - ss1ar - snaA = - - - -
rzxE ygn wz~~ susr~sx - s<xzs - - -
- $3.50 sez3<ru e <Ess=sss kssze = -
ns~Y rs san<as &A~eH~w<v sSsass.f - -
FRA - s@a~z saree~s - - - -
ss..ss<ss1 - szwzx - 80 . 49, szssssS<
49, snsr~wwa& vma4 tn~ rrw< MS@r<M
- - sx<zx<N I0x = &ss<s Uszss -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-13

A special from Goldsboro TO Sun
days News and Observer says: Rel
atives OF Mr.. Burton w. West. who
died few weeks ago. near the Eure-
ka section of this county, report that
while some OF the family were
searching about the house they were
agreeabiy surprised to find $4,000 In
currency which had been hid away
by the deceased, $1.40O was found
In an old chest and $1,000 in a tin
can concealed in the house loft"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-13

Other people say we have the best
Remedy in the world for Eczema,
Rheumatism, Old Sores, Scrofula.
We will send you these testimonials
it you will write for them. If it is
the blood, internal, or erruptions, ex-
ternal, Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy
will prove what you need. Why put
it off when you need it now. $1,000
will get your IL bottles, express paid.
Ask your druggist, or write,
MRS. JOE PERSONS REMEDY CO.,
Kittreli, N. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-13
Wife Passes Within Two Hours of
Her Husbands Death.

Spartanburg, S. c., April 1O.-En
route to her home in Union, S. c.,
to make arrangements for the burial
of her husband, at whose bedside in
a local hospital she had remained
until death came at o'clock this
evening. Mrs. M. Y. Dunlop died very
suddenly as the train was nearing her
destination. Her death came within
two hours after that of her husband.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-13
Notorious Blockader Escapes From
Iredell Jail.

Statesville. N. c., April 10
Frank Brown, the notorious block
ader. who has on several occasions
escaped from officers who were try
ing to land him in Jail, is again at
large, the escape this time being
made from Iredell County's new Jail.
And along with Brown, Harvey DISH
man, who was also in Jail for block
aiding, also made his escape.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-13
THE LAW OF THE BOY SCOUTS

Perhaps no modern movement not
excepting the Boys Brigade has so
swept the country, and almost all
countries, as the Boy Scouts. 1t is
one of the best illustrations of the
spirit of the gang of which writer's
now make so much. In England each
Scout must wear his handkerchief or
neckerchief loosely knotted at the
throat and knotted also at the ends
until he has done the days good
turn" which he is pledged to do. The
Scouts Oath says: On my honor
I promise / will do my best: /. To
do my duty to God and my country.
2. To help other people at all times.
8. To obey the Scout Law. That law
is one of the best statements of the
Christian principle ever presented to
boy as an ideal toward which to
strive We give 1t in full:
1. A Scouts honor is to be trust
aed. If Scout were to break his
honor by telling lie or by not carry
ing out an order exactly when trust
ed on his honor to do so, he may be
directed to hand over his Scout
badge, and never to wear it again.
He may also be directed to cease to
be Scout.
2. A Scout is loyal to his country,
ployers. He must stick to them
through thick and thin against any
one who is their enemy or who even
talks badly of them
8. A Scouts duty is to be useful
and to help others. He must be pre-
help injured persons. And he must
try his best to do a good turn to
somebody every day.
4. A Scout is a friend to all, and
brother to every other Scout no
matter to what social class the other
belongs.
A Scout must never be SNOB. A
snob is one who looks down upon an
other because he is poorer, or who
is poor and resents another because
ne is rich A Scout accepts the other
man as he finds him, and makes the
best of him
5. A Scout is courteous That is
he is polite to all, but especially te
women and children, and old people
and inyalids. eripples, etc. And he
must not take any reward for beins
helpful and courteous.
6. A Scout is friend to animals
He should save them as far as posi-
BILE from pain, and should not xii
any animal unnecessarily. Killing al
animal for food is allowable.
z. A Scout obeys orders of his pa
rents, patrol leader, or scoutmastel
without question. Even if he get
an order he does not like, he mus
do as soldiers and sailors do; he-mus
carry 1t out all the same because i
rs his duty; and after he has done it
he can come and state any reason
against it; but he must carry out tn,
order at once. That is discipline
S. A Scout smiles and whistles un
der all circumstances. When he get
an order he should obey it cheeril,
and readily, not in a slow, hang-do,
sert Of way. Scouts never grumbl
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-13
Should Superintendent Joyner Re-
sign?
Winston-Salem Journal

Editor Archibald Johnson of Char
ity and Children brings this serious
charge against State Superintendent
J. Y. Joyner: I'VE do not believe
that Mr.. Joyner himself, good man
that he is, and devoted to the edu-
cation of our boys and girls, is as
much concerned for the betterment
of our public school system as he is
for the improvement and strengthen
ing of our State High Schools and
Colleges. !" If this is true, Mr.. JOY
ner should resign; if it is not true
(and of course it isn't), Mr. Johnson
should be made to eat his words.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-13

For rates. schedules time tables and ~
ether Information desired apply 20 J. r. kikf.
No. III.
NOTION. .-Above schedules published oni1 q
information. aud are not guaranteed
h >. LEARD. Division Pass. Agent
No. W. Martin ST.. Tucker Building
Opp. North Entrance Postfhooe
RALxIGH. O
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-13

- - s>ssna ~ - ~ fn<W@s :. -
=. hnss frsnm1s 90 80 esss tneM
- - nmu1mn1 nn1 F1wt6A ID - =
ssesea = kszlsssnu nny<AanG u - - p q -
sss - ~ nk1ra Co ws-H~ss.. NC
s-~x-W
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-13

To- the Bible men will return, and
why? Because they cannot do with
out it.-Matthew Arnold.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-13

Il never use it (strong drink. /
am more afraid Of it than of Yankee
bullets. ''-Stonewall jackson.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-13

assls d &c 'Hfhs lrru

Trasei Vi Raleigh tpnhus a..
ard SevfeIk sossherx nan,~~s
ard Frum Al resnss I.
inertia CaxolInA-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-13
ATTENTION
Boys ..A Girls

You can get . FOuN-
TAIN PEN. guaranteed
for one year. absolutely
free by sendlng N two
new yearly subscribers
TO The Caucasian. Or.
you may send 10 four
new subscribers FOR six
months each, or eight
new subscribers TO-
three months each. The
Caucasian has been en-
larged to eight pages.
and Is the best weekly
paper published at the
State Capital. The price
is only $1.o0 a year. Jet
your father or brother
TO subscribe. and then
get one more subscriber
and the fountain pen IL
yours Why pay a dol
lar for a fountain pen
when you can get this
one free? 1t Ii easy to
get subscriptions to The
Caucasian. Try It
Show a copy OF the
paper to your friends.
Send the subscriptions
to
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-13
SEABOARD AIRLINE
Schedule Effective April 9. 1911.

Tfaias Lsevs Ralslxh
Direct linz with Doubts Daily service 70 Shs
Wet through Atlanta. Blrminshan n
Memphis.
The National tribune., 1911-02-16
How to Get Rid
of catarrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and it
Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
its niseries. There is no need of this
suffering. You can get rid of il by q
simple. safe. inexpensive home treat
ment discovered by DIR. Blosser, who,
for over thirty-siX years, has been
treating catarrh successfully.
His treatment is unlike any other
1t is not a spray, douche, salve. cream
or inhaler. but is more direct and
thorough treatment than ony Of these.
1t cleans out the head. nose, throat and
lungs so that you can again breathe
freely and sleep without that stopped
up feeling that all catarrh sufferers
have. 1t heals the diseased mucous
membranes and arrests the foul dis
charge, so that You will not be con-
stantly blowing your nose and splitting,
and at the same time it does not poison
the system and ruin the stomach, as
internal medicines do.
If you want to test this treatment
without cost, send your address to DR.
]. W. Rlosser. 500 Walton street, At
lanta, Ga. and he will send YOU by re-
turn mail enough of the medicine ..
satisfy you that it Is all he claims for it
as remedy for catarrh. catarrhal head
aches. catarrhal deafness, asthma. bron-
chitis. colds and all catarrhal complica=
tons. He will also send you free an
illustrated booklet. Write him imme-
The National tribune., 1911-02-16
OR
WIND ON STOMACH
As 1t Is Commonly Named, Means That
Decaying Food Is Making Gas.

This most serious condition is very
prevalent and results most distressingiy
and fatally oftentimes. The stomach in
cases of fiatulepcy is unable to digest
the food properly. Decay sets in, gases
form, extend the stomach, force their
way downward into the bowels, and If
not relieved, 1t extends upward, press
ing against the lungs, liver and heart,
causing shortness of breath, belching,
foul odors, and many times sud-
den death.
Foods which are filled with gases,
when taken into a deranged stomach,
cause fatulency rapidly, vegetables
being especially given to this quality.
Against such condition the stomach
can do but little. because these foul
and poisonous gases affect its glands.
muscles and tissues to such a degree
as to incapacitate it almost at once.
These gases distend the stomach in
all directions, preventing the contract
ing muscles from doing their regular
duties. or If they do force the gas from
the stomach 1t goes elsewhere in the
system with even more harassing re-
suits, and then The decaying mass still
remains to generate more gases
The most effective methods for allay-
ing hatulency is to remove the cause
OF gas making. An emetic will do
this. but the stomach will have the same
trouble the moment new food enters 1t.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets get at
gas food at once. digest ii, prevent
decay, quickly reduce food to nour-
ishment, make good rich gastric fluid.
and pass the digested food to the in
testines, giving the stomach its rest
and the system Its nourishment Flat
ulency simply cannot exist where these
little tablets are used. They build up
the stomach fluids, so that it matters
not how many vegetables you eat or
food containing quantities of gas, the
stomach does its work well and
quickly.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
everywhere and used the whole world
over by sick stomachs and stomachs
that want to eat heartily and yet not
get sick.
Every druggist carries Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets; price. so cents per box
The demand for these little digesters
is constantly increasing. Forty thou
sand physicians in America and Canada
use them and prescribe them. Send us
your name and address and we will
send you q trial. package by mail free
+. A. Stuart Co., 325 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The National tribune., 1911-02-16
Veteran Candidate for County
Treasurer.

Comrade T. ]. Marshall. Orderly-Ser-
geant, Go. H, 9th Pa. Reserves, is a
candidate for the nomination for Coun-
y Treasurer of Mercer County. Pa.
Comrade Marshall served during the
full term of the 9Th Pa Reserves, and
participated in all of the battles in
which his regiment was engaged. from
Dranesville. in 1861, until the regiment
was mustered out in 1864. He has not
been candidate before. and will be
grateful for the support OF the COM
rades at the coming Republican pri-
maries
The National tribune., 1911-02-16
Flag Ellsworth Died For.

There was a sale of the effects of-the
late Clarence Stedman in New York
the other day, and among the things
which this famous writer possessed
were some alleged war relics which
brought ISL. This ISL lot consisted
of a piece of the Confederate Flag,
four feet by two feet. which was dis
played from the Marshall House in AL
exandria, Va, May "a. 1861. for tear
ing down which Col. Ellsworth was
shot by the proprietor, Jackson. There
was with this piece of flag q portion
of the halyard, a piece of oil cloth said
to be stained with Ellsworth's blood,
and splinter of the staircase down
which Ellsworth fell when he was shot.
II is not stated who purchased these
gruesome relics.
The National tribune., 1911-02-16
VIII Not Alter History.

Henry P. Shattuck, Groton, Mass,
says that all the monuments and
speeches in the South will not alter his
tory, and the judgment of the history is
against the Confederates.
The National tribune., 1911-02-16
Madame Bernhardt.

When one looks at Madame Sarah
Bernhardt, perhaps the greatest actress
since the day of Siddons and Cushman,
one can have some conception of the
inimitable and everlasting charms of
Madame Du. Barry and other famous
French courtesans who practically held
the reins of power over France thru
many changing dynasties. Like Cleo
patra, age could not wither or custom
steal their infinite variety. Madame
Bernhard has put in at least 55 of her
S. years in and amid a whirl of nerv-
long ago exhausted the energies and
the charms of woman whose nerves
were not of steel and wire hung She
is not very tall-just about as much
shape to her as match-with deep-set
dark eyes, and is mistress of the art of
makeup. While here last week she
was the guest of the Press Club, where
she gave little talk, all in French, to
the admirng friends who had been in
vited to meet this wonderful French
woman. BY turn upon the stage Mad
anne Bernhard has played that hester
of the demi-mondaine, Camille" the
boyish "L'Aiglon," mature Madame
X and the ironhearted Jeanne
dare" and several other characters, go
ing from extreme youth to middle age
from boy 10 woman, with swiftness
that was dazzling as well as amazing.
1t is true that she was Bernhard all
thru, put II is also true that she was
the little boy King of Rome or the drug
besotted woman of the half-world, the
innocent, fanatical Jeanne, the aban-
doned Sappho, but when she was re-
ceived at the French Embassy as a
guest of honor, again at the Press Club
she was the best type of the French
society woman. Oh, the Divine Sarah"
Is all right.
The National tribune., 1911-02-16
VETERANS IN THE CITY

Capt. A. P. Stultsr 122d Ohio. Zanes-
vile, Ohio. Comrade Suits is the in
yentor of the Suits imperishable grave
marker
The National tribune., 1911-02-16
YOUR EYESIGHT|S IMPORTANT
Weak or Diseased Eyes Are a Detrf-
ment to You.

The eyes are one OF the most important
organs of your body and should be kept in
a strong. healthy condition. This can be
accomplished by keeping up a perfect circu-
lgtion of the blood. Poor circulation meana
The National tribune., 1911-02-16

Disease, and Keeps the eyes in a Strong
healthy condition. It is absolutely harm
less; any member Of the family IL
The AETNA" will be sent to you on Tive
Weeks Free Trial, 1t will not cost you
one cent to try it For our Free Offer and
valuable Free Book the Eye. Ear. Throat
and Head, address Acttls. Appliance CO.. Dept.