davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23

LIKELY TO BE SERIOUSLY Y AF.
Z. FECTED BY GENERAL
VILLA. 5;4s

By ASSOCIATED PREsssl e 81 S:'
/ LONDON. ENG. Feb. 2s.sThis
history Of the Benton affair as OBJ
tained in the information furnished
by Sir Cecil Spring Rice, British
Ambassador to the United States by
the state department at washing:
ton was communicated in Official
form to the house OF Commons to-
day BY Sir Edward Grey y
When the British foreign seere@
tary related how Sir Cecil Spring
Rice had told Secretary Of state
Bryan that the public opinion Of
Europe was likely 10 be seriousl af-
fected by Villas attitude. encour-
aging cheers rolled 0hrougl the
House. rs s 5ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23
OCCUPIED MOST PROMINENT
PIACElINsALL BRITISH NEWS.
PAPERS TODAY.
THEY DEN0UNCE THE BARBAR
IsMy0FsMEXICANSWARFARE
AS sUNJUsTIF1ABLE.
THE UNITED STATES GOVERN.
MENT's INQUIRYSAWAITED
WITH INTEREST.
81 os1,,9Ep BpRIEssi

Br Assoe1:t2Ep PREsS.1 "a
LONDON England, Feb. 2s.-
sTlie paciilcation Of Mexico Is an
object we earnestly desire, TO see ac-
complished, but is Is Impossible tc
effect It by British Intervention.
We do not intend to make any at
tempt Of that character which would
be both futile and impolitic."
This Is the attitude Of the Brit
ish Foreign Office as outlined today
In the House Of Commons by Fran
els Dyke-T Gland, parliamentary un=
der secretary for foreign affairs, af-
ter full. consideration O, the series
Of yictimizations of British subjects
in Mexico eliminating in the re-
movals Of VIM. s.. Benton by Villa, at
Juarez. Mr. Acland informs the
House that the British Government,
had been I'm frequent communica-
ton with the Government of the
United States and Mexico respect
ing the profession Of, British lives
and property in Mexico.
The: continued fighting in Mex
ico' he said" is Of very great pre-
sjudice to British and dEother CONNER
cial interests and Is matter for
very great concern:
Mr. Acland promised to lay the
papers on the subject Of Mexico be
fore the House OF Commons as soon
as possible. but he added signih-
scanily."
The most interesting papers at
the British Foreign Office, however,
ore communications made at Syari-
Gus. times with the Government Of
the United States concerning its
policy and It's views regarding Mex
leo. Some Of these are of con-
& 1e1,(CoSTISUEpy on PAGE FoCg,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23
The Board ".
of Affairs
Met Today
The NEW WATER RATE SEIZED.
ULE TO BE TAKEN UP WITH
PUBLIC SERVICE COM:
MISSION.

at the public meeting Of the Board
of Affairs this morning bills for the
month Of January were allowed.
The water ordinance was taken up
and read for the first time.
A building permit was granted.
The new water rate schedule will
have to be taken up with the State
:sublic Service Commission. The
Board oflAfrairs hopes to get a hear
ing with the commission as soon as
possible. The Board hopes to, have
The new schedule in. operation by the
first day Of April : :ss (. a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23
Z Billy Su1ado q
Ends Reuiiual
Ia Ii z Pittslo ourgh.
THE CONTRIBUTION TO HIM
PERSONALLY Is $3s, ,oOO-y
CONVERSIONS, 25,7s7. y
EXPENSE OF THE CAMPAIGN rs
D $3s, TODAY HE PREACH
Es; HIS LAST SERMON. e

PlTTsBURG Pa, Feb. 2s.-The
estimate was sss,ooo last night as
Pittsburgh's contribution to Chilly,
Sunday personally. With the
church, in which collections were
taken for the evangelist, yet to be
heard from, figure last evening
stood atss2$, ,sss.s2. OF that amour,
!s1s.4Ss.97 was contributed BY
check from corporate ions and in.
,dividuals; ss.714s1,0g gSwas taken BY
plate at last nights tabernacle
meeting; ss;217.s4wa taken al
yesterday afternoons meeting, and
,sS.4os.s1S was taken at. the morn:
Ing meeting ! x
Expense and Charities $S8, ,41O. II
Although tile official report ci
the. treasurer and asiuitors OF this
tabernacle current expense fund
have not yet been fully compiled;
sufficient is known to state tliat
there will be a small margain on
the .safe's side. Of the ledger after
all expenses are paid.vS According to
Treasurer w. H.. schuette the total
expenses aggregate sss,sos.sS,; ex.
elusive Of the sum of s5,5o0.s3 dis:
bursed tovarious funds and chari-
,tiec. Adding this sub to the reg
ular expense account gives a grond
total of sS9,41O.16: t.s ,isi.
Professed Conversions 25.797.
p IT is estimated that a million and
hall. people have heard BILLY, Sun
day at the tabernacle during Ills
Pittsburgh campaign. He has held
122 tabernacle meetings. to say
nothing Of the innumerable, meet
ings he and his aids have held else
where. There lave been 25;7s7
professed conversions. last nights
converts totaling G4e! the after
noonSs ss7, tie mornings $50. To-
days collection vii go Z othe fire.
men and otierswhoShavc served the
evangelist at the tabernacle. To.
night (Monday) Billy Sunday
breaches Shis last Sermon ,,lere.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23
HELD BY PRESIDENT WILSON
AND SECRETARY BRYAN
IN WASHINGTON. II
BRITISH AMBASSADOR sATrsF1.
! ED WITH ACTION OF AMERI-
CAN GOVERNMENT. :.
GUsTAvE BAucH, GERMAN.
AMERICAN, NOW IN CHI.
HUAHUA, MEXICO. n;

p. = - {. . - 4.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. ga
Upon the development Of the next
day or two, in the case of VIM. S.
Benton, the British ranchman exc
euted by the Constitutionalist gen
cral, Villa, at Juarez, seems to rest
whether the senate will take a hand
in the Mexican situation. Acting
Chairman shivcly, of the Foreign Re
lations committee, after. q confer.
ence with President Wilson, today
sold that IL the senate discussed Mex
leo it probably would be upon some
of the pending resolutions which for
months have been side-tracked; that
the administration might be left free
TO deal with the problem. There are
three such. One by Senator Penrose
proposes that United States troops be
placed in Mexico as a constabulary
for the protection OF Americans; an
other by Senator Fall proposesito put
tbs, senate, on record to the effect that
Americans, and their property must
be protected Still ianother,by sena.
Tor Sheppard confirms: recognition Of
the nbelligerency Of 1.-THE: Constitution
alists. s
II administration leaders let the
Mexican situation break out in sen
ate debate it probably would be upon
either or both ofthe first two. secre,
tary Bryan today, declined to discuss
deny or affirm, whether he had de-
manded the production of Benton's
body. An examination Of his wounds,
1t was pointed out, probably would
disclose whether the Englishman
was executed by firing squad OF
killed by one shot, and also whether
his death was caused by rifle ball.
or revolver bullets. Meanwhile nc
additional details Of the killing have
been received, nor have further re
ports been made of the safety o.
Bauch, an American held as spy al
chihuahua.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. ga
CONTINUED on RACE F0rR.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23
Z AZ q D equity
Is % erruled

BY ASSOCIATED PREss. Z s.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. %
torney General Hogan aud members
OF the state tax commission today
;oyerruled the contention Of TAX xSDep.
Suty John D. Fackler. OF Cleveland,
that there was d deficit in the Ohio
state tax law which would nreeh,de
action to collect several million doi-
lars on personal property Of John D.
Rockefeller in Ohio this year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23
ARRESTED.

There stas been a delay in &. b.
Riees long journey to South Africa.
He was scheduled 70 leave for the
Good Hope country about the last
of March. going there IN the inter
est OF the Hope Gas Company. Po-
liceman Kerns found him last night
With n blackjack. The officer ar-
rested him and he was placed in
the county jail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23
Fire | Destroys
lVe1l, FIaoer,
S8R / Station
A SAFE CONTAINING $4,000 RE.
MOVED TODAY FROM THE
/ RUINS.
TOTAL LOSS OF $780, o,oQo-woRK,
ING ERECTING ANEW y
] STATION. n

By. Assoc lated sPREss.l
HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. ga
blackened safe Containing $4,000,
was removed today from the ruins OF
the New Haven Railroad station.
which was burned Saturday with a
loss Of 100000. Officials of the
company said the contents were i'm
pact Two hundred and fifty work.
men were busy today erecting a tenn
porarys station.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23
TRAIN AND III a Y.SIX
SOL LDIERS5 A r E BLOWN
TO PIECES I'M MEXICO

company Of infantry from Mexico
City destined for Jalapa, was blown.
up on Saturday afternoon by rebels.
The wreck occurred near the Lima
station of the Inter- Oceanic railway,
.14o miles from ve.a Cruz. The gex-
plosion was terrific and the entire.
train was demolished. all on board,
including 55 officers and men and
the English engineer, were killed. "a
passenger train which was following
IN the wake Of the troop train, was
fired on by the rebels, but escaped
by backing rapidly. IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23
.Catharine
Winters, Lost,
Not Found

f,s ASSOCIATED PRhss.l
sRRINGBAlB Arkansas. Feb. 2s.
The child held here US catharme
Winters the kidnapped daughter Of
Dr. W. AZ winters u New Castle,
Ind, today was declared by physis
clans not to be his child.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23
I The Weather

West Virginia Snow tonight.
probably heavy. colder. Tuesday,
fair and cold except snow in east
portion. T
Western Pennsylvania Snow to-
night and Tuesday, probably heavy
In southern portion; colder, tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23
FIl RESTS 4 ED
BY BOMB EXPL OSION
IN Hl IN GAR Y TO DAY
Z Y,lAsSOCfATEngPR PREss.l

By Associ lated PREss.l
DEBREczIN, Hungary, j, Feb. %.
Five priests were killed BY a bomb
explosion today in the office 81!
Bishop Miklossy, a prelate Of the
Greek Catholic church. The bishop
who is supposed to vesbeen the Iob.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23
VILLA sMAY5sBE DrscREDITFn
. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23:-sTi,

VILLA sM,AYsISBE DTSCREDITFn Z
WASHINGTON. Feb. 23:-sTlc
Benton case may prove to fbe til
turning pointainathe .attitudtNof Iii
United States toward the ,AIexicar
problem in the opinion of man
quarters. here today. 1t lt'iszadmitt
ed by high officials that IT is i'm
possible to conceive the Unite
States supporting such man 9,
Gen. Villa in Mexico and that til
whole constitutionalist cause ha.
suffered severe setback as a resul,
Of Villas conduct. y,
There Is no exception discernibl
in official quarters that out of til,
Benton case will come any seriout
consequences for the United States.
The belief is growing that,SNilia's
story will be accepted as approx
matelylthe! truth and that there@ill
be therefore no pressure brought4ts
Bear on the United States. toSt tn
extentt of9forcing it to take drasti'
action in Mexico. ~
( The Ssate Department rested i.
the Benton ease today. No dis
patches of any significance were RI
ceived at the department 1t VIZ,
said, Tine complete mail 8repor;
which have tbeen 5forwardedsby Go,
suls Edwards ard carot'lers a,
now awaited dnd. .nEtil thctr rs
ceipt There viii be no acticn ta'fi
by the United States grvcsrman'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23

6ia il 5ylit ~ -
y WASHINGTON, D. o., Feb. 2s.-
Henry N. Teller was one Of the "or-
.iginal silver Republicans.s Many of
his supporters contended he was the
first. HeSwas so-ealled, at any rate,
when shesleft the Republican Nation
al convention at ST. Louis in 1896.
because he did not agree with tho
gold standard plank Of the platform,
and ran for the senate in Colorado as
an3independent silver Republican. He
was elected with s4 votes our OF 100.
and after serving gIthat term the silver
Republicans In Colorado merged with
the Democrats, and Mr.. Teller re-
turned tost the senate that time as a
Democrat. He served one term as
such and retired in 1909 to make a
place for the late Senator Hughes,
also Of the same party.
Sewsiof Mr.. Teller,s death was re-
,eeiyeds with deep regret in congress
sionals circles, where those who were
ofShis time referred TO 1t as the pass
ing OF another old line senator
Teller was one or Sthefirst two SEN
ators elected when Colorado became
a state. He was accredited with be-
ing an exceptionally fine lawyer and
sprang toSthe$ front In national af-
fairs almost at once when he took a
leading partSins the Congressional in
yestigation ofs the Hayes -Tilden con-
,trovcrsy in 1875.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23
FOR MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS
HE5WAsgASsENAT0R FROM
COLORADO.
was! a FORMER CABINET OFF.
GER, iANDGHAD LONG BEEN
IN PUBLIC LIFE,
SENATOR TEIIEh WAS ALso ONE
oFiTHE soRIGINAL SILVER
REpUBLIeANsp

By Fla.f tNssoc1ArEp PRRss.i Y .ls ~ q.
4 4DFElNSNER Colo Feb. 81 HENRY.
nc. Teller, former cabinet officer ami
for more than thirty years United
States senator from Colorado. died
here this morning. MIR. Teller. who
was SO years old, had been m for
two years, and his death was not un-
expected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23
INDEPENDENT
MEXICAN
REPUBLIC. /: | ! !
NOW BEING PLANNED AND SER
q 1oUsLY CONSIDERED BY
REBEL GENERALS. 5
GENERAL cARRANzA's COMING
TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ADOPTION OF PLAN. /
NOT EXPECTED BENTON cAs1I
WILL INVOLVE u {. S. X. 4.
COMPLICATIONS:
JENEhALS5CA 5CAhhANZAiSSkC COMING
TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ADOPTION OF PLAN.

3scHIHUAHu,s, MEX, !, FEB. Ssae
a plan for the Termination itt
Northern Mexico Of a new reppblis
% nov being perfected, according u
persistent rumors which were IA
circulation here today. certair
rebel leaders intimate that the deta!:s
Of the cohstit,itionalis1 attack OF.
Torreon IS, due to the scheme TO
the divorce OF, Southern Mexico
While Gen. carransa, civil head 81
the revolution, and Com Villa; sthc
military leader, diselaim any part II
a asplan which does not include tn
overthrow Of Hrsrta, 81 lis believed
by many here that the proposition,
for an E=nendel republic is be
ing seriously considered by them AM.
others. ii{9 siis
Reports emanating from Mexics
City thdt' the Federal garrison d
Torreon has been strengthened to d
point where IL can make a formid
able resistance, have added imputn.
to I ehidea Of "a SEPARATION of tn
nrth from the south and q en-. Gar
Franza's coming to1t eifihuahna from
the Pacific seoast Ifs looked on e9
possibly indicating anSear,y adons
tion OF tliep Van. mi;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23

Miss 1nez Jacobs has returned
from Triune. where she had spent a
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindsay Jacobs 8
AN OPPORTUNITY for a live boy,
to secure good place with ii
chance for advancement. Apply
TO w va. job Dept.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23
NOW BEING PIkNNED AND SER.
REBEL GENERALS. {,

y ~: 5-4== : u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18

what this is true. The Republican
party has always been progressive,
and to confirm this statement ws
have only, to look back with pride
and admiration to the founders and
perpetrators Of the Republican party
and their accomplishments. Y oabl
y Is is true we may get undesirable
men men in office representing our party,
This, ! am sure, las been true in the
past of every party. and If am q
take history for my guide 1 must con-
clude that the same will apply to all
parties in the future. There is no
enc that dcplores more than myself
the disaster which befell our party at
the Chicago convention, but because
certain undesirable men have crept
into the body polite and have affili-
ated with our party it does not fol-
low that we should destroy the insti-
tuition so nobdy constructed, SO fit
tingly dedicated as was the party Of
Which you and have the distinction
of being a member.
To divide the ranks Of those who
have heretofore stood for the princi.
pies of the Republican party means
everything to the common enemy, thu
Democratic party, not only, an enemy
TO the Republican party, but party
whose principles and whose methods
have been disastrous to the welfare
OF the American people. Especially
is this true in West Virginia. When
We think of the battle that was wag.
cd In the last campaign and who fur
nished the ammunition for this con-
fliet and who today stand at the helm,
of the Democratic party and will be
in control Of the political destiny Of
West Virginia should that party be
successful, 1t seems to me that would
be sufficient inducement to all fac
tons in our party to rally together to
guarantee that this state will not fall
into the hands Of the dictators and
representatives of predatory wealth,
which it surely will il the Democratic
party is successful through certain
channels in continuing the division
in our party.
The National committee of the Re-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18
REPUBLICANS
CONTINUED FROM FACE oNE.)

meeting OF the state committee, he IN
Dictated to me that it was his inten-
tion to call, the committee together
the latter part Of this month. This
call for the meeting has been issued
by Mr.. Curtin and 1t will be held in
Charleston on Wednesday, February
25th. He informed me that the Meet
ing of the committee would be open
to all members Of the party, stating
that It was his earnest desire to have
n large attendance Of the representa-
tives of the party from all sections OF
the state, so there could be a full and
frank discussion as to the steps to be
taken in iaying5plans to successfully
promote the interest and welfare OF
the party.
The Republican party has always
been the party of the people and am
sure 1t will be the desire Of the COM
mittce to have every member of the
party feel that he will be given u
voice in the deliberations and that
the actions of that body will be guild
ed by the expressed sentiment of the
majority.
We want to forget party differ
cnces of the past and let every man
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18

~
50 willing tofsurrenGer their own
contentious for the sake of har-
mony.
II is indeed the height of folly to
continue this party division when
the only result will be to turn the
reins of the state government over
to the Democratic party, which we
believe would at once commence to
undo many of the progressive laws
that have been put upon the statute
books in the last decade, by a Re-
publican legislature. 1t would mean
that they would 50 gerrymander the
state by changing the legislative,
senatorial, judicial and COMPRESSION
al districts as to practically perpu7
ate themselves in control. The peo7
pie Of West. Virginia do not want
this to happen, but such awill bs the
outcome II there risRnot bssqqGao PLAN
devised to prevent. the. majority of
the voters in this state from prac-ii
tically DISTINGUISHING themselves by.
aiding the rule of the minority.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18
Lace Curtains AttraetiyeIY Priced

y = v A a =
join in hearty accord to.bring about
the success of the party. candidates
in the coming election 5sand adopt
methods which; will give to tile, RANK
and file full and free voice in the
selection of the nominees for the DIFF
feraRt offices TO be filled in the cam
paign this fall. 'os@ Fs"
am writing you relative to this
meeting with the hope that you Will
talk with the members of theTparty in
your county and urge upon them to
attend. so that the influence Of the
meeting, which we expect to have,
will penetrate to every section of the
state.
In the November election We will
elect six congressman, a new legisla-
ture and many county officials, and
it is vitality importance that we be-
gin at once to perfect our organiza-
tion, state, district and county, for an
effective and vigorous campaign. The
pledges to the party, made at the
Huntington convention in 1912, have
been filled in part i feel that there
never has been a time in the history
ct the party where greater assur-
ances can be made to, the people Of
accomplishing the, real progressive
principles for which our party has
gone, on, record. "a the proper effort is
made by those jYho have influence
and will exert that Influence in u
proper way.
With these pledges fulfilled we
can give, to West Virginia new
birth, and to its citizenship new in
SEPARATION in conserving the states re-
sources by the enactment OF wise
laws which will place our state on a
favorable basis with any ether state
in the union.
Reports from other states evil
dcnce great activity upon the part of
Republicans and Progressives to har-
monte and stand together in battling
against the common enemy. heard
c distinguished leader make the
statement a few days ago that at
least 95 per cent. Of the Republicans
T., tt,o ,.ntto,4 ,,orn.nua..ean,..,a H.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18

Not in ,an3idle, nonchalcnt sort Of
way pptSwitll power originating in
town ordinances. !. ss.s
Ths Eomen have tastessuperlor to
that Sef men. and their ideas Of nat
ural land artificial) beauty arc
tsuaIlss6ors abs9dep edsapon.
They give their attention to matters
Of beauty while tKetineh ape'studying
business or following their taste for
recreation.
Give them chance 10 demonstrate
their value to the municipality. Give
them power to exercise their tastes
and influence. Put them in charge Of
one of the most important OF civic
of identifying the town.
-Fayette Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18
Our Patrons iii NJ .

Are the men who KNOW those who
are authorities. on che subject Of cor:
rect c:lsoItlhe e ~ Sl +.
sYlep take telss ~ chance il buying
.Hennen suit. . 4.,85,4l5g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18
THE GovERNoR,s LETTER,

- .
All Republicans and Progressives
OF this county should read the let
ter Of Governor Hatfield in today's
West yirginian, since he very forci-
bly, calls attention to the dangers of
turning this state over. to the Demo-
cratic party, which as he says, and
very truly too, will mean that we
will have government by the big
corporations. z
He calls attention to the liberal
concessions that have been. made by
the Republican National Committee
to promote harmony and to prevent
the reoccurrance Of any such trcu-
bles as confronted the Chicago con-
yention and divided the party. The
committee by new rules has taken
the precaution to eliminate any
possibility Of unfairnesss in future,
conventions and under the new
plan the people themselves will have
the fullest say in making the nomi-
nations. s,H%ia
Governor HatfieldTis not address
ing the members OF his party as
Governor Of Westsvirginia, but as
an individual member of the Re-
publican }arty, but he might very
consistsn tly take this matter us the
Governor Of the state since by vir-
tue Of his Office he becomes the
leader ofa2his party, and his party
VIII bes held responsible for his ad-
ministration
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18
HEALTHY
CHICKENS.

Any good that you may re-
quire for helping to raise the
most healthy chickens can be
secured Of us. ii you want
chicken food we have it. If
you want disinfectants we
have them. If you want lice
externtinators we have them.
Capsicum, Copperas. e
Potassium, Parmanganate
can be had in any quantity
desired. o. q
It does not pay to have UNI
healthy eliiekens-that Is
one thing sure. You cannot
, conduct q; profitable business
unless your chickens are
healthy
Keep US in mind, and let
US serve You with all goods
used in handling chickens.
We want your trade in this
line. We are doing every.
thing we can to secure and
keep il. S,
All general drug store goods
Of tie highest quality are
always IN stock at our GUS
TONERS command.