davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1913-05-15
Death Of Mrs. Myers.

Mrs. Frederick Myers died
Thursday morning with Brights
disease and dropsy of the heart
following the birth of a baby boy
about 10 days before. She had
been a sufferer of Brights disease
for some time and the doctor dis
pared of her life when first called
some time ago.
Mrs. Myers was the third daugh-
ter of Nj. and Mrs. John Priquet
and has resided here for a number
of years with her parents before
uniting in marriage with Freder-
lick Myers some five years ago.
She was a very fine young woman,
gentle and lady like and very re-
firing in her actions. She was
well liked by all the people in the
country and the sympathy of all
goes out to those she left behind.
She leaves her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Priquet, and two sisters and
and one brother besides her hus-
band and two small children, one
two weeks old and and the little
girl about three. She was laid to
rest beside her brother, William
and a little baby she lost two years
ago, in the city cemetery.
Mr.. Myers will leave shortly
for his home in Kansas where he
will take the little girl to his aunt
to raise and Mrs, Mckinney will
keep the little baby for him until
fall, when he expects to take him
back to his aunt.
The Women of the Woodcraft
held the services at the grave
after the services at the Presby-
terrain church, by Rev. Newport.
The Rebekahs and Pythian Sisters
orders both made beautiful floral
offerings as we'll as many individ-
usl friends. Mrs. Myers was a
member of the Woodcraft and had
$1,000 insurance in that order and
she was also member Of the Ply
THAN Sisters.
, 1913-05-15
Additional Chips

F. M. Gill, representing the Wy
oming Tribune, was in town this week
in the interest of his paper.
w. Il. Hunter came in Friday with
two carr of yearling Hereford bulls
which were taken on up to the Big
creek ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Broadhurst and
MIR. and Mrs. Joe. NUM- went to
Rawlins Sunday and brought back
Taylor Pennock's new car.
Mrs. o. G, Blacken, who has been
in the hospital in Denver for the past
three month for treatment, returning
home the first of the week.
H. D. Blydenburgh came up from
Rawlins Friday. Mr.. Blydenburgh
seems to think the outlook for the
wool is going to do considerable dam
age to the sheep men.
Charles Becker, known in western
history as Cheyenne Charley" an
old Indian interpreter has been up
here the past week. He is going to
cook for the government r 9 while
putting in the telephone lines on the
Forest reserves.
MI. and Mrs. Taylor Pennock, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Penuoek, and Mrs.
Chss. Fennock and children were all
in from Lake creek Saturday. They
received their new car here Monday
morning and in the future they will
leave the team at the ranch.
There was a base ball game at the
Fair Grounds Sunday by the business
men who got up a game Of their own,
As there was M teams TO play, SO they
had quite q game. Some Of the mer
were a little stiff Monday but were or
deck attending to business.
Mr.. and Mrs W. P. Hays left on 9
visit Saturday morning. Dir. Hay
goes to Atlanta, Ca, to attend thu
National Presbyterian meeting thert
and to visit at home ON his return
Mrs. Hays went to Cheyenne, anc
from there she goes to Colorado point
to visit before her return. They will
be absent about three weeks.
Mayor McKillip was called TO Sal
Francisco Sunday by a telegram tina
his sister was dead. We were unabi
, 1913-05-15
The Good. Old Fashioned Kind.

Backward, turn backward, oh
Time, in your flight and give us a
maiden dressed proper and right.
We are so weary of switches and
rats, Billy Burk clusters and peach
basket hats. Wads of jute hair in
a horrible pile, stacked on their
heads to the height of a mile.
Something is wrong with the mai
dens we fear, give US the girl as
they used to appear. Give us the
girlies we once knew of yore,
whose curls didn't come from a
hair dressing store. Maidens who
dressed with a sensible view, and
and just az Dame Nature intended
them to. Give us a girl with a
figure her own, and fashioned di-
vinely by Nature alone. Feminine
styles getting 6ercer each year
oh, give us the girl as they used to
appear. One of those twenty five
years ago kind; no wonder the
men of that day sighed and pinned.
One whose fair tresses were ample
enough, without additions of make
belief stuff. Give us the days
when hats women wore were not
the reason Christian men swore.
Over our way such q rare maiden
steer-yes, give US the girl as she
used to appear."-Kistler's Kom-
ments.
, 1913-05-15
Town Election Tuesday.

The town election was held here
Tuesday and a pretty fair vote was
gotten out, making 1893. The
weather was fine and considerable
interest was manifest. Not so
much interest was taken in the
questions at hand ss in personal
feeling. NJ. B. McKillip was cleo
ted Mayor by three votes on the
Progressive ticket and s. e. Nc
Anulty as councilman, and Frank
NUM- was elected councilman on
the Citizens ticket, There was
only a small difference of not over
five between any of the candidates,
An the next day it showed.
, 1913-05-15
In Memorial.

Whereas, The Supreme Chief of
that glorious Temple above has in
His infinite wisdom seen fit to re-
move from our earthly Temple our
beloved sister, Gertrude Myers,
Therefore, be it resolved, That
we extend to the Borrowing hus-
band, parents, sister and brother
our heartfelt and fraternal sympa-
thy in this their sad bereavement,
and that Saratoga temple No. III
Pythian Sisters have lost a loyal
and loving member. But our loss
is her gain she has only gone to
Join the great Temple on high.
As an outward token of our regard
for sister Myers while living and
of our sorrow in her death, and in
accordance with the usage OF our
Order, let our charter be draped
in mourning for the next thirty
days. Aud that a copy OF these
resolutions be sent to the family
and spread ON the minutes OF our
order. Mrs. A. A. Ashley,
Mrs. @. f. Holck,
Miss Jessie Moore,
Nommittaa
, 1913-05-15
Elk Mountain Letter.

F.. M. Richards. Superintent of
he Northern Colorado Power Co.
topped over at Mountain View
botel with his family, enroute to
faratoga in his touring car, via
rans-continental highway.
The surprise party gotten up by
Mrs. F.. q. Hunter and Mrs. E. h.
Tyler. called upon Mr.. and Mrs.
andrew Olson Saturday evening
hnd showered them with articles
hsed is the bath room. The Olson's
have just had installed, in their
bone, hot and cold water and a
line bathroom. There we're 80
guests, and they certainly caught
Mr. and Mrs. Olson getting ready
for bed, it did not take Mrs. Olson
long to make her callers comforta-
BILE, and all had a fine time sing
ing, playing games and eating a
fine supper.
Geo. Bible, Mr.. and Mrs. Vivion
and Charles Vivion r up at the
Merrideth ranch looking over the
large bunch of cattle belonging to
Cosgrif Brothers.
1t is said Lee Herman has been
engaged to run the Cosgrif Bros
ranch.
The stone foundation for the
parsonage was built by Mr.. Younl
and E. II. Tyler during the past
week.
Nick Siltmaki, one of our Car
bon county young ranchmen, slip
ed past the guards with Miss Adj
Loring, one of Elk Mountain
fairest young ladies' and went t.
Denver for the wedding. 1t is al
night Nick, now you have beat thu
other fellows, but you sure have
to pay for it when you get back
Mrs. j. D.. Kilbourn was callet
to Rock Springs, owing to the i'll
ness of her mother.
hay Beechh, brother of Mrf
r. Z. Hunter, of Lincoln, Neb
arrived in Elk Mountain Saturda
10 assist in the store.
Mrs. John Wick. who has bee
quite i'll, is much better.
Emil Kerr of Evansville is u
a. the Crossing buying beef fo
,ae Evansville butcher, Mr.. job
Yuthas.
, 1913-05-15
Taking ROAD DISTRICTS.
I,u. Good Work that Will Mean Much
Ia the Future Toward Making Roads
and Maintaining Them.

The County Commissioners mel
.st week in Rawlins and among
sher matters they took up the
usd districting of the county,
rhich Commissioner Day has been
,orking on overy since he WAS
elected. This is one of the best
poves that we have had in years
dong the lines of real business
md benefit to the county. The
county was divided up into four
road districts and each district
will get a pro rate Of the 500 600
yet aside for making and repairing
roads this year. Each district gets
% much for every mile of county
uads in it and we will probably
|get, in addition to the present
county roads in this district, the
road from Saratoga to the Big
creek bridge.
Bids were let at the meeting for
he new bridge ACROSS the Medi-
line Bow river. The bridges that
re built and repaired this season
ill be paid for from the Inheri.
ance tax money. The bridge here
be refodred shortly. Com
Day is certainly work.
Y wonders in a business fashion.
e is getting things down to
,siness bases and before another
'ar is passed we will be getting
suits from his work over the
, 1913-05-15

women, is SO low that they are
insulting to themselves. If any
one hasn't got the nerve to sign
their name to anything they write,
they can make up their mind that
it is a very degrading act and
should not be mailed.
Ii any ones butter weights don't
you we can safely say that if
you vail speak to the parties max
ing the butter, that they will will.
ingly correct the mistake. Try it
any how before you get to writing
unsigned letters.
, 1913-05-15
Some Dirty Work.

In the past two weeks our atten.
ton has been called to some dirty
work, in the shape of anonymous
letters. One letter in particular
that we heard of was a dirty, in
sulting affair. II was written to
a lady out in the country who
makes butter and sell to several
regular customers as we'll az con-
siderable to the stores.
The letters stated that if she
would make butter packages that
weighed a pound and made it out
of good cream, etc, that she might
be able to sell considerable more
This lady makes some very fine
butter and has a reputation for it.
After getting the letter, she felt
pretty bad about it, and she made
up her butter as usual and brought
it to town and as she has two
molds, she weighed every pound
from both molds, and the butter
from one mold weighed II ounces
and the other mold Is ounces.
| Now from time to time butter
comes into town that perhaps does
not weigh quite up to a pound
but it is generally due to the fact
that it is a defective mould. There
are very few, if any, people here
making butter and Intentionally
shortening the weight. And any
one who is 30 low thet they viii
write an insulting letter to any
, 1913-05-15

other day or occasions stirs the
whole people. Every family has
an interest in what We sometimes
call "God's acre" since only a few
years back in history some friend
OF each OF Us, was taken there to
await the last great day.
1t is not only hoped that an ap-
propriate service may be arranged
for this day but that every person
who either has friends laid to rest
IN Inc Saratoga cemetery or who
would be pleased to SET our ceme-
terry in a more fitting condition,
will respond to a call that is hoped
o be sent out next week for the
preparation of our burying grounds
for Decoration Day. 1t is said
confidence that the present
of the cemetery does
not represent the desire of the
people of Saratoga as a resting
place for our dead. Therefore,
when the call comes shall we not
respond heartily, to put the graves
ind grounds in a condition suited
'or the place and occasion.
, 1913-05-15
Church Notice..

First Presbyterian church, Sun
day, May 10. 1918.
Sunday School at 10 a. u. Les
son Subject, Joseph meets his
brethren. Gen. AZ. Golden text,
Galatians 81. Whatsoever q man
tsoweth that shall he also reap.
"Wowever others act toward thee
Act thou toward them that seemeth
right;
And whatsoever others be,
Be thou the child Of love and light"
Morning worship at IL a. m,
sharp. Forget not the time and
and place of worship. Did you
not forget the services last Sab
bathp The only way to attend
church is to plan to be there.
Services at Cedar creek at 8 D.
m. Every person Of the commun-
ity are cordially invited to and
urged to be present.
Christian Endoavor meeting at
7 p. m. Subject, The Stature Of
Christ, growing up into it. Eph.
4:l1-16.
Hear no i'll Of friend,
Nor speak any Of any enemy"
-Frspklin.
Evening Worship at 8 p. m.
Subject, Thou art weighed in the
balance and art found wanting
Daniel $3.50.
M. F. Newport, Pastor.
, 1913-05-15
THE GOVERNMENT ROAD.
Laramie, Saratoga and Centennial 20 Con.
meet with Road Over Reserve.

The following article on Il
Government road across the Med
cine Bow Range connecting Cel
tennial and Saratoga, is ably hant
led by the Centennial Post :
1.-THE people of this vicinity,
who are Interested in good
roads, should understand the
existing situation thoroughly.
The government agent, Su.
pervisor, G.. A. Duthie, has an
unpleasant task on his hands.
He has $1,000 of government
money to spend on the Cen.
tennial and Saratoga road, se-
cured by the former super
visor through a promise that
he would secure local assis-
lance. This promise Super
visor Duthie intends to keep
and it is up to the local peo-
pie, the commissioners of both
Albany and Carbon counties
and the inhabitants of the
town of Saratoga to see that
lie does keep it. The road
through the national forest,
as we understand it, will be
built by the government and
will cost approximately 5000.
Inasmuch as a chain is no
stronger than it's weakest link,
neither is the finest auto road
that does not connect at both
ends with an improved public
highway, butts opens onto
the prairie, of any value. This
road will be of benefit to the,
people of Fillmore and east
ward, because it means that
the road between here and
Laramie will have to be put in
shape for automobile traffic;
to the people of Buckeye, be-
cause the tourists from Colo
RADIO will demand the shortest
route possible; to the people
living west, because of con-
Meeting roads which will be
built as funds are available; to
the miners, etc., living along
the route through the saving
in the wear and tear on their
equipment. Lack of space
prevents US saying more, as
we cannot say too much" +.
In laying out the county road
n this valley we should by nc
leans overlook the fact that one
( the roads should run from Sara
oga to meet this government road
his road will give US one of tht
lost beautiful roads in the ives
Or scenery, while it is passible il
the summer season.
, 1913-05-15

to get any particulars, but As she has
been suffering with SANGER for a num-
Der Of yssrs, her death was not un-
expected. Mr.. McKillip was taken 70
Rawlins in Tichnor's car to catch the
train and was accompanied that far
by Mrs. Heather and Mrs. G. e. Jen-
sen.
Again We wish to call your atten-
ton to the fact shat often there
are news items that we do not get to
publish. Not that We do not want to
publish them, but we find them out
too late. If you have anything that
is worth printing, let US know about
it, aud dou't feel slighted il we over
look something that you did not tell
US about, when you don't find it In
the paper.
Mrs. Geo. 81. Stockwell opened up
her restaurant Sunday by giving an
opening dinner. II certainly was a Hne
spread and was enjoyed by all who
took their Sunday dinner there that
day. She treated the ladies to candy
and the men to cigars as they passed
out. She is at her old stand and will
welcome her old customers back -
well as any new ones who care 10
board with her.
We have heard Of automobiles balk-
ing 90 that the occupants had to walk
or stay out on the hills all night. and
We have heard Of the old reliable horse
that people preferred to the car, on
the account Of sureness. but even the
horse goes back on you once in q
while. One night last week Hib Har-
ter, the night fireman at the Light
plant vas out driving and his horse
quit sparkling and Hib didn't get In
10 make lights until after dark.
One Of Cosgrif's Brothers hearders
sent VIM. Mace up a coyote pdp the
first Of the week. The little fellow is
about three weeks old and 10 no big
ger than a pound Of butter. Mr..
Mace had no way OF keeping ID so he
gave it tn Bob Casteel who is raising
IL. 1t certainly is . cute little thing
and seems very contented in Bob's
pocket, where he carries il to meals
and to his room at night. II 10 op-
posed TO having the dogs bark at
night and growls like he could eat up
the dogsthat make any night dia.
turbanoss-
, 1913-05-15
Decoration Day. May 30th.

This National Holiday has en-
1sAfed itself to the hearts of peo-
p'e more closely than Independ-
.uCe Day, on account of the fact
,ua' Decoration Day awakens home
"' and family affections a. no
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-12

II you bruise your hand, you Will no.
tice that a scab forms, and when 1t
falls off, new skin has formed. Did
salye do it? No! Skin is the Same as
muscle. bone, sinew. ligament. All are
made from the blood, from the ma
terlals that your stomach and intes-
tines convert from food into what we
call blood. And this blood circulates
in the myriad of tiny blood vessels in
the skin. Start from your stomach,
where blood materials begin, and it
won't be long before you are free OF
eczema. Use S. s. S. for a short time,
and not only will eczema disappear,
but the entire blood will be renewed.
There is one ingredient in s. s. 8.
which serves the active purpose of
stimulating each cellular part of the
body to the healthy. judicIous selection
Of its own essential nutriment. That
is why 1t regenerates the blood supply:
why II has such n tremendous influence
in overcoming eczema, rash, pimples,
and all skin Affections.
Get bottle of S. S. S. at any drug
store, and you will not only feel bright
and energetic. but you Will be the pic
ture of new life. S. S. s. is prepared
only in the laboratory of The Swift
Specific Co., 1s9 Swift Bldg, Atlanta,
Ga.
Beware of any attempt to sell you
something lust US good"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-12
INQUIRIES
About the Daily kilograms
Fall Fashion Number
are Many.

Many inquiries have come to the
Daily Telegram office regarding the
Fail Fashion Number to be issued
next Wednesday. Merchants have
ordered many extra copies of this is
sue to send to special customers In
nearby towns. The merchants say 1t
is the best thing ever offered by any
newspaper in central West Virginia
and they are taking advantage of its
advertising columns to make their
fall announcements to the trade.
The following merchants have al
ready contracted for large display
spaces for their messages to the shop
ping public OF Clarksburg and its vi
cinity:
The Parsons-Souders Company, the
D. NJ. Ogden Company, T. ]. Lynch
and Company, the Irwin-Lockwood
Company, Bakers department store,
Donohue and Johnson, the osburn
Shoe Company the Finger-siegel
Company, the Grand Leader, Heinze
and Company, the Palace Furniture
and Piano Company, W. F. Yonke, the
Hayman Greenhouse Company, A. J..
Fletcher, Coffman the tailor. Mill
ren's, Highland Brothers and Gore,
the United Shoe stores Company,
Hamburger's. Browns, Bain's milli-
merry, Miss Rose Carr, I. Nusbaum. NJ
A. Nusbaum. inc, W. A. Anon. Bon
Ton store, Fuel City Pressing Com
pany, Rady and Deem, S. Schneider
and Company, Dudley's ]. Myers, and
NJ. E. Black-Krohme.
The Daily kilograms Fall Fashion
Number will be on sale at all news
dealers in Clarksburg, Weston, Salem
and shinnston next Wednesday even
ingg. Be sure to get YOUR copy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-12
Letters
Not Called for at the Local
Postofice Are Advertised
by Postmaster.

A list Of unclaimed letters adver-
tised at the clarksburg postofice
Iseptember 8, is as follows:
Miss Edna Ash, Kosiar Andras. An
tonic Alvarez. Buckeye Gas Co., Mrs.
c. D. Bartlett. Mrs. Dixie Barger, Mrs
Annie Batson, A. L. Barger, 2; Jacob
Bragg, Bureau Supplies 4 Accts,
Navy Department. Miss Ethel conley,
Mrs. Minnie Corbin, Mrs. Clara Clark,
Lemis Campbell, Louis canitj, John
chaffee, Mrs. Sarah coffman, R. H.
Conner, Mrs. Bette G. C. Calvert,
Mrs. John Cunningham, Joe D. Chap
ellie, Edward Carskadon, W. E. Chap
man, Mrs. VIM. Constable, Toca Cajka,
Mrs. Jettie crispen, Kore chidester,
Miss Pearl Deem, carmello Dellipaoli,
Miss Mary Willis Drummond, Miss
Carrie Demasters, Mrs. Jane n. Day,
Bert Douglass, j. E. Drummond,
James Deem, Lenus Durocher, ]. S.
Edmondson, Pietro Ercola, Pietro
Eiccola, Mrs. Eliza Foginn, Domenico
Ferranto, Marie FuGiovanni, DR.. A. M.
Frame, Ghspy Faye, Harry Griffith,
Marko Goricris, Mrs. Rose Griffin,
Wind Griffin. Antonio Gemanno, D. F.
Garrett. @. C. Gooden, serafno
Graninetti, Ellison Guynn, Jim Cab
riel, H. E. Hardyay Is. d., velear
Hinkle, Ray Hlck, Dorsie Hornick,
Custer Hall, Henry Hughey, Mrs. Hat
tie Hornack, ]. A. Hutchens, Robert
Hourch, F. NJ. Hagerty, W. NJ. Haw-
ker, ]. NJ Husk, Carrie Harvey, r. N.
Hit. Mrs. E. s. Hess, Brig Icenour,
Luther Kelley, w. R. Keller, Robert
E. Kraut, Mrs. R. w. Kittle, Miss Nell
lie Kern, Miss Lille Kearns, Mrs.
Cora Ken, Alvin Kuhl, Arthur Resting
G. o. Lyon, Y. Lelesch, Raymond
Longanetta, League National Rating,
w. NJ. Mentz, W. r. McNemar, Ora
Mures, Marguerite Musgrove, Mrs. NJ.
R. Martin, Mrs. Lizzie Murphy, Jim
Murckles, Mrs. F. H. Mcclusky, Harry
Millgum, Harry McUne, Phillip Nut
ter, Earnest Neptune, Miss Della Nay,
Miss Vera Peters, Carmeloelli Paoli,
DR.. ]. H. Purdy, Mrs. Rose Hardman.
Rankins, R. A. Rifle Co., Mrs. Ella
Ray, Lloyd Richards. F. B. Reed, Miss
Flossy Raytie, Thomas Rodner, NJ. F.
Safe, Mrs. May Stowl, Miss Lounitas
Snyder, Mrs. Leah shackelford, Harry
10. Smith, Goff strubinger, George c.
NTH, Cuby seabolt, Mrs. Alice Smith,
y. c. Steele, Elois shain, John sunen,
Earl Smith, Martha Spencer, Jean
'sarber, Earl Talkington, Yanka Vel
Xxi, T. W. Ward, French Wilson, R. R,
Warren, W. H. Weaver, w. NJ. VANS
ley, Meade Ward, Loid Weaver, A. D.
Watts. Miss Grace Wells, Mrs. H. R.
Warden, Anetta weatherhead, Satan
linn, and Mrsf Edna zinn.
Package, C. NJ. Stout
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-12
FACE BROKEN OUT
Pimples Replaced by Smooth, Clear
Skin.
Try tllIs Remedy n. Our Rlsk.

lily ulls hemeu9 ~ UuT hishs
Ugly pimples and blotches not only
disfgure the face but cause unpleas-
ant comments.
They are form of eczema and will
not yield to beauty preparations but
demand rational treatment.
1t was in just such conditions that
our new soothing, antisephc skin
remedy, saxo salve, first proves its
great value. Apply it as directed on
going to bed-only q few treatments
are necessary to show its marvellous
healing power.
remarkable feature that gives
special value to saxo salve, is it's
ability to penetrate the skin and car
ry It's healing, germ-destroying action
to the very seat of the disease.
We give back your money If Saxo
salve does not satisfy you fully.
Stone G Mercer, Druggists, Clarks-
burg, W. Va.
P. S. Skin eruptions and poor
blood usually co-exist in all rundown
conditions. We guarantee vlnol to
purify and enrich the blood.-AdVer-
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-12
HARRY R. DOWNS
has moved his
Law OFFICE
to room 9, second floor of
T. o. o. f. Bldg, Main St.,
over Biiou theatre.
NOTICE.

Bids Will be taken until 10 o'clock,
September goth. 1918, for the con-
struction Of either brick or Warren
tie pavement, on the Shinnston. and
Fairmont Pike, beginning at the
Shinnston corporation line and ex-
tending east on said road to the con-
crete 6ridge over Mudlick Creek for
the distance OF about $500 feet. Spec
locations on file in the County Clerks
office.
G. C. F1TTRo,
County Road Engineer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-12

Kilkenny Castle is one OF the old
est Inhabited houses in the world,
many of the rooms being much as
they were 500 years ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-12

News about undergraduates in
today's Help Wanted ads-may be the
news" which viii put your name on a
different pay ROLL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-12
County Road EngIneer.

Real estate news for you In today's
real estate ads In the Telegram-per-
haps exactlx the as:pews's you're wait.
ing fetl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-12

Done worry over the fact that, by
reading the ads. in the Telegram
you might have saved few dollars
ON last weeks purchases-but get
interested In the fact that the same
thing is true of your next purchase.