davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
MT. PLEASANT FAILS
To FIND DETECTIVES
FOR THE GRAND JURY
SERIES OF ARRESTS AMOUNT
TO. NOTHING IN THE PHOS-
PLATE CITY.
FEDERAL WARRANTS WITHDRAWN
Officers Unable to Locate the Men
Who Secured the Evidence That
Caused the Locking Up of a Mum.
Ter Of Alleged Bootleggers.

A few weeks ago the Mt. Pleasant
authorities went after the bootleggers
there IN the employment of a couple
OF private detectives who more than
did satisfactory work, the more be-
irg in the fact that these detectives
cannot be located to verify their evil
dcnce before the grand jury that has
been in session during the past three
weeks. These detectives located
what pnrported to be large number
of violators, secured the evidence and
were given an honorable release from
duty TIL the meeting of circuit court
when they were expected to be pres
ent and make good their discover
les"
Accordingly a number of arrests
were made, the trial Of the defendants
had before the city Judge and they
were bound over to the circuit court.
A subsequent attempt 20 make BAH
fol them when they were brought
here to jail failed, and the officials
here then began the undertaking OF
finding the supposed detectives and
have them appear before the grand
jury. They were reported to nave
been in the employ of the Stout de-
tective bureau of Nashville, but a
subpoena to that city to the sheriff
fer service is returned mot found"
The federal authorities also had
warrants sworn out against several
of the defendants, but on a failure
to locate the witnesses The warrants
were withdrawn and the federal
claims released. The attorney gener-
al and the other officers of the court
here nave done what they could I'M
der the circumstances, but unless
there is some sort of evidence pro-
duced at once these defendants, who
are still in jail here, will be releas-
ed
| 1t Is reported here that the police
officers at M Pleasant did not know
the private detectives were employ
ed or at wor% until one of the police
discovered MIN by accident. There
ale other rumors in connection with
the story that cannot be verified, as
al attempt to locate Mayor Long by
telephone this morning failed. What
further steps the city and its officials
will take are not known. However,
they do not feel that they have been
trated right by the purported detec-
tives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
SEVENTH DISTRICT
COMMITTEE MEETS
HUGH CROCKETT, OF WILLIAM
SON, is ELECTED CHAIRMAN.
ATcHlsoN, SECRETARY. !,

At melting of the democratic con-
gressi0nal committee of the seventh
district held at the court house this
afternoon R. Hugh crockett, of Will
hanson county, was elected cnair-
nan and G. P. Atchison, of Houston
county, was elected secretary Seven
of the ten members were represented
by proxy or were present in person,
as follows:
Maury county,. c.. VOORHEES,.
Williamson county-R H. Crockett,
by James A. Smiser, proxy.
Dickson county-Graham Edgerton,
by J. C. VOORHEES,, proxy.
Humphreys county,. A. Rushing.
Giles county-Jo D. Woodland, by
J ] Finney, Proxy.
Hickman county-Douglas T. Bates,
b! H P. Figuers, proxy.
The meeting was called to order by
J C.. VOORHEES, and ]. P. Atchison
Was elected temporary chairman,
and James A. Smiser, temporary Sec
rotary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
DEMURRER ARGUED
BY ATTORNEYS
RULING ON THE BISHOP AND
RAMBO CASE Is EXPECTED
BY SATURDAY.

II. the case of the state against
Bishop and Rambo indicted under a
charge of conspiring in restraint of
trade, demurrer was argued Tues
day afternoon, with R. S. Hopkins
and J. C. VOORHEES, representing the
defendants and Attorney General
Frierson and Holding & Garner re-
presenting the state. The grounds
OF the demurrer were that the al
eyed conspiracy affected only the
parties to the agreement, and did
not affect the public in any way.
Judge Turner took it under consider.
alton ard will probably not render a
rahng before Saturday. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
NOMINATE WOMAN
FOR GOVERNOR
MISS ANNA MALLEY ON THE
WASHINGTON BALLOT BY
REFERENDUM.

TACOMA, Wash, June 25.--Miss
Anna Malley, Socialist lecturer and
writer, of Everett, has been nominal
ed for governor of Washington by
/ referendum ballot of the Socialist par
t. completed yesterday. By the same
referendum the socialists have placed
in the field a full ticket, covering ev-
cry state office. Returns were receiv-
ed from more than 5000 socialist vot-
ers.
Miss Malley defeated Judge Rich
ad winsor, gray-haired Judge and a
member of the Seattle school board,
by 500 votes. She is already in the
field campaigning, though heretofore
unkn3wn to even club women
throughout the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
COUNTY
COMMITTEE WILL Be
CALLED TOGETHER
WILL HAVE FOR ITS coNSIDERA.
TIoN TEDDY OR THE REG.
ULAR NOMINEE.
What WILL Be The RESULT
Hooper's Chances May Be Menaced
by the Split In the National Organ
ization If Two Tickets Are Put In
the Field.

That there will be an attempt to
have the county republican execu-
tive committee endorse Roosevelt Is
the general opinion of republicans
and democrats alike, but William Bar
ker, the chairman If the committee,
and the recognized Roosevelt leader
in this section, would not be quoted
that way this morning. He did say,
however,s that there would be call
at some time in the near future for a
meeting of the committee when the
natter of which candidate was to be
endorsed by the committee would be
a natter for consideration.
The committee as it stands is sup
posed to have good majority of
Rt osevelt partisans on it, but just
how they will stand on boiling lrop-
osiLion is a matter of some specula-
tien and the chairman, even himself,
Wouit uOI give eApIcSSiou W LlS III
tentioEs, only stating that subsequent
events would determine his course.
All vi which meant that if the COM
mittee could be driven from the reg.
ular republican ranks that he would
be .ickled over the driving.
1t is possible that the committee
may be so completely in his domi
nation that il will do his bidding and
f.liow the disgruntled element that
thinks it all right to kick a little SC
long as they are doing the kicking
bit it is safe to say that all cannot be
deprived of their regularity, and more
particularly when such step Is like
lly to menace the success of Mr.
Hooper, whom they all claim to be
supporting regardless of any Other
differences.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
MRS. ". J. FOWLER
WINS THE BUGGY
THE CLOSE OF THE WEEK SEES
IN IMMENSE THRoNG TO WIT
NESS THE FINISH.

The last Of the ChautauQua week
drawings on Saturday afternoon was
the grand prize of the week, the bug
gy and harness, and attracted an I'M
n.ense crowd to the square to see the
finish. The first ticket drawn from
the immense dry goods box was the
winner and was held by Mrs. W.. ).
fowler, and was 5,426. Mrs. fowler
Was the lucky one on Tuesday when
she won the $40 worth of tickets 10
the New Grand Theatre.
It was a notable feature Of the prize
drawings that four of the six prizes
We're won on Gotham Bros. tickets.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
JACKSON JURIST
FOR GOVERNOR
JUDGE EVERETT MAY ENTER
THE AUGUST PRI-
MARY.

JACKSON, Tenn Jure 25.-Judge
Sidney ]. Everett, OF this city, VINO
is being urged by number of promi-
nen, democrats over West Tennessee
to make the race for governor, stat
ed yesterday that he was considering
the matter very seriously.
Before Frazier's announcement |
had he proposition put to me very
strongly" he said ,"but as soon as he
announced l dismissed the idea OF
er,ering the race. Now that he has
withdrawn, the proposition is again
mt 10 me. and comes in an altogeth-
e rne~ light
Judge Everett was appointed by
Gov. Frazier as Judge of the 18th tu'
d...ial circuit in 1905.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
DRIVES OFF A TERROR.

The chic; executtioner OF death in
the winter and spring months Is
pneumonia It's advance agents are
coils and grip. In any attack by
one Of these maladies no time should
be lost in taking the best medicine
obta;nable to drive 1t of. Countless
thousands have found this to be DR..
Kings New Discovery. my hus-
band believes 1t has kept him from
having pneumonia three or four
tines" writes Mrs. George w. Place,
Jacksonville, VT, and for coughs,
colds and Group we have never found
its equal" Guaranteed for all bron-
chial affections. Price so cts. and
s1.08 Trial bottle free at VOL
BRIDGE co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28

SOLDIERS CAUGHT
LONG HIKE-DoEs NOT SUCH
MANY OF THE
MARcHERs.

MADISON, Wis, June 26.-Twen-
ty.five deserters from the provisional
regiment which is marching from
Dubuque la. to Sparta were brought
back 70 camp here today in irons.
The march on which the regiment Is
engaged is a 200-mile one. and II is
said that 200 men have deserted
since the beginning Of 1t. A standing
reward Of $50 il offered for all men
who desert, and a majority Of those
Who have left have been capturd.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
HEAVY RAINFALL
ABOUT CULLEoKA
LYNNVILLE SECTION is ALSO
VISITED BY A SMALL FLOOD
TUESDAY EVENING.

There was a miniature flood and
rot such a small one either in the vi
entity of Culleoka and reaching south
through LynIville on Tuesday even
ing. The downpour of rain was sim
ply enormous. The waters fell for
nearly an hour in perfect sheets. The
roads were rivulets and fields were
badly washed. Not less than an inch
and half of rain fell within q very
short time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
HOPKINS BACK FROM
THE BIG CONVENTION
IN THE windy CITY
SAYS IT WAS ALL FOR RoosE-
WELT BUT THE iNsTRUC-
TIoNs IN THE HALL.
DISAPPOINTED With SPEAKERS
,u,s Glad to Get Away From the Ri
otous Proceedings and Back to Ten
ressee. Though Was Much Pleased
With the Trip.

"rhore was no sentiment outside the
oo,v4ntion hall at Chicago for any
ore but Roosevelt. At every street
corner there were the usual street
uorders with little souvenirs OF the
rouel rider, but no one else was IN IT,
1.ttle hats swung inside ring, COCK
ec hats with my hat is IN the ring
IN white on the brim, and NUMBER
of other things of that nature
s s,sS sv ;;nsd iss' ts's: 5 Such
-. thA -, It of R. s. Hopkins
t Tts m mo no has just returned
from the wiWU city where he went as
q delegate tome national republican
convention.
sneaking Of the Tennessee delega-
tion he said there was never any
trouble with them on any vote. d.
R, NJ Murray, of the eighth district
wcs n Roosevelt man and voted TOT
his idol all the way through, the 9TH
err twenty-three voting for Taft on ev-
cry proposition. =.
Speaking further Of the great spit
in the party that occurred when
Roosevelt refused to abide the actlon
Of the convention, he said that it was
generally understood that Roosevelt
would retain the organization In ev'
erv state in the Union where he was
in the majority and force Taft to per-
feet a new organization, and tha'
where Taft had the organization
Roosevelt would organize.
It is expected that in Tennessee
there will be an organization erected
right away, and that Tom Taylor VIII
n, obatly join hands with Oliver and
others in this organization.
Mr.. Hopkins said he was very
much disappointed in the spell bind
ers. saying that Tennessee oratory
WAS of a very superior charactec te
that he heard in the convention, ano
tnat II Baltimore could do no better
for speakers than Chicago did nc
thought Tennessee ought to have the
n.xt rational conventions just te
show the balance of the country what
a good speaker is.
It Is currently rumored that there
was not the best Of feeling beweer
the new committeeman, Senator San
ders and State Chairman ]. s. Beas
ley. but Mr.. Hopkins appeared u
know nothing of the rumor and sale
he had nothing to say Oh the matter
Ile was much pleased with his triI
in many ways, but the length OF tn'
convention was rather tiresome an(
he was glad when the time came u
start hack to Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
SANDERS NAMED
ON COMMITTEE
those WHO ARE TO GIVE The
PRESIDENT OFFICIAL NO.
LITIGATION.

IN committee to formally notify
1 resident Taft of his denomination
ne Following members of the new ma
Eolal committee we're named:
Ter Powell letlayton, Arkansas;
Ioy o West, Illinois: John T. AID.
U.s. 'owa -Tharles B. Warren, Mich
al; TIE" X. Neidinghaus, Mis-
Nn Fred W. Eastbrook, New
npshire; Newell Sanders, Teunes'
Alvah H. Martin, Virginia, and
A. Perkins, Washington.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
FclLs A FOUL PLOT.

When shameful plot exists be-
tween liver and bowels to cause dis
tress by refusing to act, take DR..
Kings New Life Pills, and end such
abuse Of your system. They gently
compel right action Of stomach, liver
and bowels, and restore your health
and all good feelings. z5c at VOL
bridge co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
EAST TENNESSEE TO
HAVE REVOLUTION IN
ELECTRIC POWER
PLANTS ACQUIRED IN SEVERAL
ToWNs-coMPANlES FROM
THE EAST.
MAY INACCURATE CAR SYSTEM
Applications Made for Franchises and
Half a Million to Be Expended In
Building a Dam Across the NoIa.
cnucky River.

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, June &C.
A deal that means much to Johnson
City and the development of upper
East Tennessee, has just been clos
led. The Tennessee Eastern Electric
Company, financed by Warner, Tuck
er 4 Co., of Boston, Mass, has pur-
chased the electric lighting plant at
Greenville and the Wautauga Electric
Co., and Johnson City Traction Co., of
JoLl son City. For this property it
lps'd in the neighborhood Of 100000.
L. has applied for franchises in Nor
rlstoWn, Erwin and Jonesboro and
will furnish power from its hydro
electric plant on the Nolachuckey
river eight miles below Greenvlle.
Work has begun on the plant and the
company will spend another 100000
building dam and constructing
transmission lines over this, East
Tennessee, territory.
Tie work of this tremendous enter
prise has been entrusted to w. v. N.
Powelson, an eminent consulting en-
gineer of New York, formerly presi-
dent and general manager of the
Union Electric Light & Power Co., of
st. Louis. He will furnish plans and
build the huge development. Besides
he will exercise general executive SUI
IpCrv.sion over the affairs of the com
pany as it's president, with headquar-
tors in Johnson City. AMI Smith,
general manager of the local electric
company goes with the new company
III the capacity of general manager.
Besides the transmission of cleo.
Itritity the Tennessee Eastern Elec.
lttic Company has plans for system
of interurban cars and it may be but
a few years until the leading cities
of this end of the state are connected
AT all times the policy of the compa
my will be the development of John
son City and upper East Tennessee
INV industries will be sought and aid
Ell. The management hopes to be
furnishing power from it's hydro.elec
lt"lc plant by April 1, 1918. 1t will
have 5000 to 1000 horse power tc
start with.
i singular feature Of this deal is
tLat the banking interests behind II
consulted the capitalists who con
Is'rucled the Clinchfield railroad be
fore investing. The interests there
lfcrc are strong and believe strongly
lin the future of this section.
The Wautauga Electric Company
land the Johnson City Traction Com
lpany were owned by the estate Of
Congressman Walter P. Brownlow
land Attorney s. G. Williams. The cal
, lire extends from the city to the new
; state normal, with an enrolment Of
|, 400, to the national soldiers home
, with 1000 members and to Carnegie
a resident suburb of Johnson City
: that mas the general offices of the
! Carolina, Clinchfield & Ohio railroad
They have been paying Investments
| since the time of their construction
If 1908.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
ELEVEN GRAINS
WHEAT TO MESH

President Jos. L. Hutton, of the
Phoenix National Bank, has again
demonstrated his ability as a farmer.
re brought to town this morning
from his Brosdview farm one of the
finest samples Of wheat seen here In
may days. The heads are unusual
ly heavy and have eleven grains 10
the mesh @
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
FAMOUS STAGE BEAUTIES

lions, Blotches, Sores or Pimples.
They don't have them, nor will any
one, who uses Bucklen's Arnica
Save. 1t glorifies the face. Eczema
or Salt Rheum vanish before it. 1t
cures sore lips, chapped hands, chill
blains; heals burns, cuts and bruises.
Unequaled for piles. Only 25c at
co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
COLONEL DOAK ON
TWO-TH|RDS RULE
BY THE DEMOCRATS
BELIEVES IT A GoDD THING IN
TIMES OF POLITICAL UN-
CERTAINTY.
The OPPOSITION TO Mr.. PARKER
The orIsination Of the Two-Thlrds
Ru,c and Whom It Has Benefited
Since Its Adoption When Martin
Van Buren, Was Nominated.

NASHVILLE, June 24-On being
asked what he knew about the two
thirds rule, Col. H. M. Doak replied:
why. everything, Of course, said
he. Il wasn't exactly in the conven-
ton that first adopted it, but might
have been there II I'd waited to.
81 was in the st. Louis convention
that nominated Tilden and heard
some discussion of it. Some Tilden
delegates wanted to abolish it then.
Mr.. Tllden, a willy politician, very
far-seeing and able man, holding four
aces in hand preferred to- stann Da&
Therefore he suggested tHas .re
question be referred to state conven-
tions to be held four years later. A
resolution was adopted referring it
to the next convention and suggest
ing action beforehand by state con-
ventions. That resolution was never
acted upon by any state convention
so is.r as I know. | do not think that
the subject has ever been mentioned
in any national convention since 1876.
"The origin of the rule is curious,
ii I have been rightly informed. My
ipformsnt was Mike Cluckey, mem.
Der of the Confederate congress
from Memphis, author of book on
political subjects, which was once an
authority which I have somewhere in
mj labrary. am not able to find the
book and | am not sure that 1t con
tains history of the two-thirds rule
F.! "Cluskey said that Van Buren,, q
great politician, but apparently moi
a very far-seeing politician, threw In
tee two-thirds rule as sop at the
south and was nominated under 1t
OF course it gave southern democrats
absolute control OF national democrat
ic conventions.
"At the next convention, according
Ito McCluskey, it defeated Van Blu
trsn."
what do you think of its wisdom
and what should the Baltimore con
Iyen,ion do with it," asked the re
PORTER.
"The rule may serve to keep ma
lt,onal conventions from being swep
OH choir feet by some popular idol
Since ] do not believe in popular idol'
! think it we'll to retain the rule. A
IanJ rate no national representative
c,nveitnoi should abolish it withou
Having the question first corefull!
considered by state conventions.
What do YOU think of the hostilit!
Ito Mr.. Parker as temporary chair
nan?"
st is a Bryan-Wilson movement
but for the hope of gaining Bryan
AID, after his three defeats, no crhe
candidate except Wilson will think o
Looming in the movement against Pal
ker, certainly one Of the ablest 0
our public men.
"These Rooseveltian candidates
bryan and Wilson, each hoping 10th
e. will pull him thorugh, are prepal
ling Just such scenes as we have wit
messed at Chicago
In this party divided country. W
Iare, after all, one people. When on
Iparty INDUCES itself IS the repdbl
can party has at Chicago, t'other Wi
always be found capable of repeatin
lsuc hscenes. l do not believe thi
W. III occur. The example is too fres
and there are many suund reason
why it is not likely; but the possibi
tv is always there"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28

e.sssssss p~ Fss n@z0
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-06-20

discussed. It was proposed that
the first step Ia the Reorganization
OF the library be The reorganiz1tian
of the Debating Society, and q sec
ond meeting was called for Wednes-
dav evening, June 10 b at $50.
Here m ght be quoted a few re
marks from + a Hutchins on the
advantages Of fy1e public library
to a community:
What it would mean to us to have
a library.
A public library in ourc immunity
would b. an iufluer CO for Z od every
day IN the week.
III would make the town more ut
tractive to the class Of penpia we
want as residents and neighbours
1T would mold The characters Of
the children in our homes
"A good librarv would get gifts
from wealthy citiz rs. M other
public institution offers So fitting an
opportunity for pub ic spirited
citizen to help hfs neighbors and
win their approvaI and affection.
"A library won d be the center or
our intellectual life, aud would slim
ulate the growth OF all kinds OF clubs
for study and debating
1T is o great part Of orr e3uc4-
zion to know how to fad facts No
one knows everything. but the man
who knows how % Gad aB indisp sn-
sable fact quickly has the besT sub
stitute for such know edge.
We need a library H. carry Tor
ward in o better manner t1e eduea
tion Of the child ON - holsaveschJoL
to give them q bette caauca for self
education We need 70 10 give
thoughts and inspiration t1 he
tsschersof the people those who i'm
the schnoro1m or pulpit on ths ros-
trum, or With he pen aijempttJ tn
struct or cad their fellow cit zsas
We need IL TO help our Do chanias ia
their employm MS, tp give them tho
best lhoughts re the bast workers iu
their lines, he her hesg thou ydi5
come IN booa- pagers, or maRa
zines -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-06-20
Special in Mems Clothing.

Mems dne blue serges, are
really worth $12 50 to SIS, my
prices is only $3.50. $50 suit
for IS 80, also other colors suits.
Back and Light colors at the
same rate. Clothing are given
away now
Men s and ladies' busters at
79c, is really worth 81 80. Men S
Pants as low as 45cts. Men S
heavy suits 81 79c. Children
suit as low as ~ cts. Men S
w0rsted pants 1.10c. So come
and get q pair
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-06-20
Notions. Notions.

Mems due shirts, SOC shirts at 20c.
75c shirts Z for 81. Mems heavy
gray socks worth Toe, my prices IL
pair Tor 20 cts Mems underwear,
shirts and drawers as low as / ) cts.
pair MEMS collars. Z for 25c.
suspenders 3 pair, 25c. Cotton
gloves 4 pair 25c.
dpweIry Jswelry.
Guiidlle1 Watches, 3 years guaran-
tfed for S3 90 10 years guaranteed
81 $50 OFen face watch soc,
$3.50 Razor for 5gcts.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-06-20
M EXITING

OF St. Mary's Reading Room and
Debating Society
A meeting of the ST. Mary's Read
ing Room and Debating Society was
held at Hotel st. Mary S on Tuesday
June IL, afternoon, to which the
public was invited. 1t was well at
tended by many of the prominent
men OF the town. Great regret was
expressed that the ladies were not
represented.
The possibility OF making the IL
brary, now established, free for the
use of oil In St Mary's County was
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-06-20
THE CITY HUB STORE
Leonardtown, Maryland
SpeciaL 20 IL Veek OnLu
SIS, SO, ST SO Double Breasted
and Norfolk Suits So 60

They are Of pure wool fabrics in
fancy mix uras and blue serge, ~
cry emit tailored in lhs depanaabl
stvle, which means perfect f and
satis factory wear At lhi- season o.
the year when nluo serges are In
such great demand these So 98 viii
90, Iast 10 ~. The suits Of faney
mixed materials are 10 patterns that
are varied and pleasing Sizes to
II wears
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-06-20

Gra7ulatsd sugar 10 pds, for one
dollar NuHne the bfat roasted, pi.
Zoe Masa'ng soda g pds. Toe.
Laundry SOAP, 2 bars 25cts. Giugar
snaps lcfs ud. Lamps large sizes
is worth 3 cts my prices IL only 24e
complete Cups md ssucers and
ela swear ARE given away witheyery
da.'ara ea'a 90 customers only So
can t5 uy tore before you 70 every
whara r.ap