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T he D aily L eader . VOL II.-KO. t8. GLOVEKSVILLE, N. Y.. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER h j , 1888. WHOLE N().32Di / 'i'HAYiaLUKS’ <J (JftRM. IHKH OWN AND'OLOVHUSVIOLK aOtNQNOHTU. l<'omlu - - lipavt • . ■ A,.;;., .T ^JorUivitle - - Arri- » (H'TNn SOUTH. A. M s s ; 5 ? a « . i . SiSi',.--. : :: Gloyt'i'iivii - Arrive Lit 11 \ Hill IS GOINO 10A8T. Aecom. A ^^Y. E., a ! m ! «01N0 W15ST. ' ' 8 S S l? S » S S * s ■- •■ ■ S t S : CSSSS\ - ■ ■■ ■ S I S ™ ^ - V ^ ' S S 5 : Awv'Ki'klm^v-ra«nsp EspA-sa . (j::a p. ai. Ne'v York iiml Utica KaViivess - - 'J;15i>. ui, SUKDAV TRAINS. WEST-&;30,9:53 a . m . .j:35 r. M. BAST-13;3r A. .M, 33? mid 4:05 p. Ji. aolKO EAST. ITOWN AND GLOVERSVILLE STREET mm •SggkS ' m s u t t g ^ i”A S 'W a a ,i;S; BUSINESS DIEEGTOBY. DENTIST.'^. ) Norch .'laii K. UtA^^il^G, PIIYSIOIANS AN1> SUUGEON.S. G.^ WC!A1.(.S^_ M. P. i>liy.^!cian and Kurgoon, NO. 1:5 North Ahiin SlieoL, GloveisviUo. VCH]fflEEE-:-RESTAl)SAST ED. FOX, 23 «OUTLl MAIN ST., G loversvu . m , U S E ALIBLE POULTRI ______ ^ p O D . _______ MRS . :-: HUCKAN’S For all tho Nwitf'.'it Stylcb in FELTS, FANCY FBATHBES, RIBBONS, FALL, at Bottoin Prico N<‘w Lot Ju.st ArrivciL Mrs. 6. L. HOCKANS, 01 PLACE 15LOCK, MAIN ST. A lino astr oit of Hair Gonils al ways on Iirml. Cinuhings made u p for 20c. p e r oLiiico. PHARMACY HALL! Second - Edition. In m aking our fir.st bow to the people of Glo vcrsville we stated that we sliould conduct a FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE, and asiu'd a .sliavp of the public's patron age. We have met our part of tiie agreement mid have been pleased to notice tliat the jieople have responded. W e shall couthm e to give hone.st goods for honest priee.s. Cotu’teous treatm ent cornmaiuls and receives .junt rt'copiiition. If in need of am ’thing in the line ol DRUGS, ailCDKTNES, TOILNT ARTI CLES, CIGARS or STATIONERY, give iisa call, S. 1, TM & C0„ 'ior. IiLiiti end Church Sts., Gloversville. 1 llljanis k Manogue, KOOFINO OONTEAOTOES, Iron, Tin, Tile nmi Riiiiiier lloiifiiig. SLATE ROOFING A SPECIALTY. Repairing promptly attejuli'd to. Office 345 EiverSt. - - ~ 'fooy,Nr^Y. 4 SPEM MILLER H q Again Defines His Attitude on the License Question. DHUEOH AGAINST SALOON. riio f'o r m e r ai»«t Not tU« L a tter He Prefers ISoUtnd Him—WUUug to F ight 'WUIi. the Smaller TUe o f the Republican P a rty on Teiupemirce. B booktj Y n , Sopt. 19 __ At the Miller and 3ruger ratifleation. ma.ss-meoting held in the Piiinco rink last niglit the hall was packed long b.'fore 8 o’clock and the thousands who ;ou!d ikit getiusido held a sort of impromptu nass-ra.}otlug on Olonaont avenue. There voralots of fireworks and the drizzled atmos- ihoro w^iB laiid with the myriads of rockets, •ed ligh,'^ a a d bomlis that were sent far into ho skJ^ Mr. Miller said, among other things, that ae should hold the ehairmap and the repub- ic.nns of Broolcljm responsible if he did not iucceed in fllling the governor’s chair in ,*Iovc'mhor. Kings county had it in its power :o elect the whole state llepubUcan ticket, do hoped i t would bo as enthusiastic on the lay when the vote is east as it apptared to )e last night. Iln oongra'culated the Eepublioan party on ho series of viotories which had greeted them oug before the linos of battle had even been V irinod. “You have beard- the bugle notes of riotory from far-off Oregon,” he said. “Ver- nont i'ollowod with another substantial evi- lonco ot the fact that it was on the proper ■>ath, and glorious Maine fins last of all told IS how the people look upon the effort to de- iir.ty their tariff system. “We must not forgot,” ho wont on, “at the . I'.ne time that we go to meet an enemy who .s tin .roughly intronehed and ready for bat- le. Throughoiit these broad United States lio followers of that party are.holding ,oll the ullw.i In the gift o f the national government, dorr in Ne-,v York state they hold all the if.to and city olUces and we have therefore 10 ea.sy eontcat before us. Wo have higher ))i- taelo.a in our way than wo had in 1884 and K-oshi'iil-l not flatter ourselves that we have m wia;, e-'utQSt bolero us. “Four yours*ago the Domooratic party, .vhon stm-rgling to get into power, vowed h'lt no im.u'fori'neo would bo made with the arilY system. But now the president says to •ungro.ss that plans must bo devised by vlii.’h the tariff system, and ivith it the in- im-<lrial system of the country, will be pulled ,ho pve.'.l r tion that ho lifts not administered the law is ho found it. His party was too strong for lim. Ha eontoiided with it, but he was ob- igrd to pueeiumb to its gre.ator strength, “Tho plivti'orin adopted lit Saratoga by the tepubllcan stale convention has my most iiMi iy and earnest approval. That platform I’.'el.aves in favor o f high license. I say here low.'s I have said before that I amthor- 5'oghly in accord with that sentiment. I do lotkno v whether I am hurting some of my dr.mlclyu friends o r not when I sny that, but vhether I am or am not, I will give vent to uy l.vliefs on tho subject. I am b ut tfio rep- •eseutiitlve of the fiarty in this standpoint on h ) gr.-ni qu.'atioii of temperance. • “A N..'W York politician once remarked hat he would rather have thosnloons behind i.m ih.infhe ehurohes. I think that man iw.le a mistake. JFor my part I would rather iiiv't ill' fiiurohes. There are more saloons Ti Jirool.ly rx than there are churches, but I nil « illii.g to light wilh tho smaller number. 0 1. B. V. C’riiger was tho nexf speaker. His i Idivss, tiiough hrief, was greeted with ap- ;• arise throughout. iitroisr ooszixa a s a s i o j s b r . VLiiinomo C a u iecl Ulin. to G iro H im s e lf 17p ■to J u s tice. Sept. 19.—Frank M. Irion, the de- '.lUltinyi-lcrkof the fcity court of Blrmlng- .-uti, .’tin., is on h is way back to America, il.i siiiji,, -d as a stoker on tho Egyptian Mon- U'cli. The prosecutlas attorney of Birmlhg- ’,am c-il'l.-'l In Consul-General Waller that a stal'. oilinei- wi.alU bo sent across to bring th« il.-ciuiiLr homo. B'-fnro tho cable was received Martin Wal- Icf, the vUf,'-consul, arranged lor Irion to work hhpiavsag.? across on the Monarch line, 30 anxi' iiis was tho absconder to get back to Biraiinglinn. A correspondent saw Irion a few hours be fore he siiiloil. H© said at this time that he was not driven to surrender by starvation or by fear, l.iit by remorse. Irion also said that his only desuo was to serve his punishment and I'ly.'ai t he world over again. TICB RE J^AhlATION B I L l , Senator Slicrm an Introduces a Resolu tion ami -svill Make -a Speech. W ashington , Sept. 19.—Senator Sherman yesterday introduced a resolution providing that the committee on loreign affairs, ot which ho is cliairraan, shall investigate tho condition of our diplomatlo and commerolal relations with England and Canada, and re port to eoiigri'ss at tho next session. Mr. Sherman will make a speech on the subject in the senate. I t is understood that he will take advanced ground in favor of amicable a,rrangement and ultimate annexation with Canada. He h as long been an advocate of commercial union. There is an impression that Mr. Sherman’s resolution is an intimation that the retalia tion bill will n o t be reported this session. This impression is iirobably erroneous. The foreign affairs committee now has the retalia tion bill and will take it up for consideration on Wednesday. The delay has been caused by the neoessity of having to waitfor the cor- rospomlence with Canada recently called for by Senator Hoar’s resolution. Tho corres- p6udouee as now printed is in the hands of the committee, and will be taken up in con- nootion with the bill on Wednesday. Paso d e l Norte’s Name is Now Juarez. E l P aso , Tex, Sept. 19.—There was a grand celebration at Paso del Norte yester day in honor of tho seventy-eighth anniver sary oE Me.xican incleponilouco and tho un veiling of a monument to President Benito .Juarez, who removed the seat of govern ment to P jiso del Norte in 18G5, during Maxi milian’s brief career as emperor. The place ' was q I so raised to the rank of a city, and will hereafter he known as Juarez i n honbr of iha patriot. 1‘o s s m L x A jco ir vo m a ix t, An A n linatea Dlsousslou Expected In House Oemouratio Caucus. WASHiNQfroN, Sept. 10.— It appears -probiihle that the Demooratie eauous tonight will got into a row over tho question of udjournment. The speaker and Mr. Mills were forced to agree to a oauoiis by tho action of Mr. Oates, Who insisted that, unless the eauous was called, he would call up tho resolution on his own responsibility. Both Speaker Carlisle and'Mr. Mills are provoked at this Insubor- tho caucus, the speaker hud Mrs. Oatlislo having gone to Covington, Ky,, and Mr. Mills haying taken his family by an indiroot route oruoKiuriugo, oi Ancansas, win pi'ooaoiy uw in the eauous to oppose adjournment. ' \ Mr. Oates has a strong following of anxious f members, and both sides are in earnest. Tho.' ;oaeral impression is that the onuous will sithor adopt tho Oates resolution, amended 30 as to fix the day of adjournment on tho 1st ot Ootobor, or else will break u p without my action after a long ^soussion, Tho ros- ilution, whntovor (he result of the caucus may be, will probably bo called up in tho ionso as soon as a quorum is present. The Eepublicans will vote for it, so that vitli a small folloiviiig in his own party, Mr. Dates can seouro its passage. The senate iommitteo will certainly not report a tariff )ili before tho election, and there is a proha- lility that they would refuse to adjourn. ^ , Tho attondanco \yas ;about 100, considerably less than was antioi- obabildy this number jthe Masonic Temple. ;about 100, considerably ■ pated, though in alt probabi IF I M HM FR IMPORTMI} JITTES. Sut These Pretty g L is Don’t Come Under the Labor Raw. Sunday, wore several protly Danish girls trav- 3ling alone. They have como across the water to meet their lovers,Ivors, 5vhovho precedede 5 preced , : months or more and settled : ;he West. Tho girls were cabin ind were not l.iadi water to mi ;liom by six girls ivere cabin passengers idod at Castle Garden, but the nor was spread yesterday that they had in imported uucler contract to marry, by a trimouial agency in this city. The story was til at twenty-four ot them had arrived, Ind that all but one Iiad started for tho West romediatoly. Thorp wore some very pretty girls on tho lekla, but ftiat they came under contraot with any matrimonial ageney is not true. Chore was nothing unusual in tho event, for foung men from Denmark, Sweden and Nor way, as has been a long time custom, go west n the early part of the year, and when they lave- deflnitely loeatod, send for the girl whom they had betrothed before they left Contract Labor Inspector Grote, who has fatned an official position after a residence of )nly seven inontlis in this country, was re- iponsiblo for tho weird stories that were told )t tho women. He avers that ho only told Iiem for fun, but he diligently kept oui of tho •each of tho score otrapo. tors who were gun- ilug for him last evening to give him a Qrst esson In American humor. GOUGED OV'X I l l s WIFE'S EXES. rom p tly F mg Island, r, Sept. 19-It 1UQU.3 itx u ..tai'retSOn’S OOUn. ul oesoiuuo ’or Queoiis county on LiKug Island yesterday, when William Boiian was arraigned for trial lor the fiendish crime ot gouging out his wife’s eyo3. ''Mrs. Bohan, amiddlo-nged, ma- TOnly woman, was surrounded and supported yy her three married daughters, Mrs. John Hoffman, Mrs. John Wlesol and Mrs. John Barry. Her sister, Mrs. William N. Terrill, was also present. Mrs. Boha lever sei _ , 1 singularly horrible one. Her husband seems to have a peculiar mania for this kind of cruelty, for ho do prived his wife of sight by two deliberat.i acts more than two years apart. Just after Easter, 188ti, Bohan became infuriated a t his wife because she refused to give him a small 3um of money, her possession of which he had discovered, and, rushing upon her, thrust his thumb into her left eye, and attempted to gouge it out, so damaging it \that the sight was completely destroyed. After th.at he frequently declared that Some day he ivould have her other eye out, and on July 31, ot tho present year, ho carried out ills threat. At 4 o’clock tho jury came'into court with a verdict of guilty. Bohan was remanded for sentence. Memhert of tUe Irish P a r ty are Very Happy in Consequence. L ondon , Sept. 19.—A private telegram from Dublin has just been received by amomber of tho Irish party here in wliich it is staled that John Dillon, M. P., was unconditionally re leased from prison today. All the Nationalists are in exceedingly good spirits this morning ov<*r tlie result ot yester day’s work before the Parnell commission. President Carnot to Extend lEEs Tour. Schooner Road of Pish in One Day. piolde. The captain reports lar’c banks Istlng live miles off shore in 210 fathi One mile from shore halibut banks 100 fath oms are found, whore fish 6 and 7 feet in length are secured in great quantities. The schooner was recently loaded in one day. Snioide of a Bride. H alipax , N. S., Sept. 19.—Mre. McArel, of Sydney, 0. B., a bride of two 5veeks, com mitted suicide on Sunday evening by cutting her throat with a razor. Her husband was waiting to take her to church and supposed she was getting ready. When he entered her room she was lying in a pool of blood With the razor in her hands. Verdict, tem porary insanity. f Sullivitn Said to he Better. B oston , Sopt. 19—^Reports from OreHeent Beach today state that John L. Sullivnib Who is down is jnueb hbttee. THE BOSSJPRimS. Seoojoid Annual Session of tlie Ty- pothet£8 of Amerioai NO MALICE, MUCH OHAHITT. The Frosidoiit Counsels ModoValion'lit Dealing -witlii Vngrueions EihployeSi HeBellovos in A rbitration of Differ- euCes—Ty pe.S v lt! ug Maclilnes—DIs- enssion of I n lei'natlonal Copyrlglit. N ew V oek , Sopt, 19. - The second annual session of tho United 'Typotlietro of America —the employing printers of the United States and Canada—was begun today at 11 a. m,., in the Masonic Temple. Tho attendance was ated, though in aU, probability this numpei ill be largely iucreased tomorrow. Joseph J. Little ot this city, on behalf of thi Typothetie, woloomod the visitors in a very interesting address, in which he called par ticular attontioH to the motto of one of Amer ica’s greatest statesmen, “With malice toward none; with charity toward all.” He concluded with a very cordial, invitation td the dele gates to participate in the various excursions Which hud been planned in advance. President Tlicodoro L. Do YlnnO of the United Order responded to the addreiis of welcome, In.tho coiirse of his remarks he referred tp tlio various organizations which ,fiadsprungup in, the Graft during the last few years. The most ot these, he said, were i benefit to employers and employes alike, but there were others which did not deserve to be considered for a moment by honest j The object of this annual session was not for the purpose of regulating prices nor to put a yoke upon any individual or individ uals, Ho deprecated retaliation, and al though many of tlioso present had suffered from tho uujust u.t.ietlous of unthinking, un gracious employes, he counselled modera tion, but firmness, in nil future dealings. He believed in arbitration. , Referring to the apprenticeship system he 'hoped tlio time was not far distant, when this hateful word would be whollyjforgofton. Trade ichoolsfor printing, in all tho large oitlos, h 0 itonsiderod a grand idea. He touched ll,;hlly on tho type setting ma- ijliino industry imd his roniarka in this direc tion conveyed no idea of just what positions tho master printers had assumed in regard thereto. Hu urged that a oommitteo bo ap pointed to consider the proposed interna tional eopyriglit law ami to pre.sent a report it the next meeting. Ho was heartily cheered it the eonclusiun of his r.'iiuirks. Tho balance of tho morjing session was de- roted to tlio calling ot tho roll and the trans- lo Jon of routine busiue-s?. At 2.30, p, m.. the delegates, many ot whom were iieci impaniod by their wives and daugh- ;toi-s, mudo lui excursion to Glen Isian<l,whoro anoid-fashloned elam bake ivas enjoyed. S E n n i x FOE aiA x o n a g a i n . lust night passed resolutions recommending that tho citizens ot New York place In nomi- Datlon for another term Abram S. Hewitt. They have ii sued an address terthe public In which they point out tho evils -of govern ment of tho city ot Now York by rings or political cliques, who sacrifleo everytliing for seif and lose sight of the ro.al issue. To give expression to their feelings on tho subject a mass meeting of peoplo holding that Mayor Hewitt Is tho right man for tho place will be held in Harmon hall, 139-145 Essex street, nextTnesday night, for tlio purpose of plac ing him in nomination. 'The mayor was confined to his country homo at Eingwood yesterday by a slight in disposition, but will probably bo at the city hail today, when the now phase of city poli tics will be discussed by him. SmUFX A W A Y D Y TIIE FLOODS. Baildliiga Carx'ied Down tlie- Delaware and Alncli Dam age Done. P oet J eevis , N. Y., Sept. 19. —During a tre mendous rainfall here last uight tho reservoir above this village overflowed, filling over fifty collars in town and Washing out the roadway in every direction. The Delaware and Nave- sink rivers raised nine feet in 11 vohours, over flowing their banks and doing much damage to farm lanus. There are no less than half a dozen slides on the Delaware division of the Erie railroad, causing great delay to trains. At Milford, eight miles below this place. A. D. Brown’s saivmill, tannery and two dwellings have been washed down tho Delaware river. Loss $50,- 000. All highways are impassable. Judge Tiiurman^s Campaign* C olumbus , Ohio, Sopt. 19.—Judge Thur man’s letter of acceptance will ha ready for publication this week. Ho will speak at three places ih Indiana, though the only place in tho state decided on is ShelbyvUle. Dadies Present a Silk Banner. C olumbus , S i Roman C I t Now Goes to tk e President. ■W ashington , Sept. 19.— 'J?lio motion to re- consided the Ohineso exclusion bill in tho senate was lost yesterday: Yeas, 20; nays, 21. Tho bill now goes to tho president, X E L E G H A P IIIO B E E V I T IE S . The rico crop in Georgia has been almost destroyed by the floods in the Savannah district. The J. M. Marston company of Cincinnati, decorating wall paper, have failed. Liabili ties, $10,000. Otto Squier, a lumber dealer of Monson, Mass., committed suieide by cutting his throat with a razor. Bishop’s saddlery establishment and ad joining buildings, at P.i,ducah, Ky., wore destroyed by lire Monday. Loss, $200,000. JohnN. Nogah, a notorious desperado ol fProveiiSBCcess. ONF, SINGDiC SOLE. Last-week’s sales of the LION i PROOESB LADIES’ SHOES , ceeded my expectations. In a few days I shall have them, in Opera and fl Common Sense Toe, all widths and in f different grades. ; ' | Low prices does the business, NTo trouble to ^ show goods. : , REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. i ■ 0. i. 14 North Main Street. southern Illinois, was shot and killed Satur day by Constable Hale of Belmont. Annie Mointire, a kitchen girl, at the Tem ple House, Boston, was scalped Monday, her hair having caught in the Shafting. Joseph Canton, an employe o t Allen’s mill, Birmliighnm, Conn., had both logs torn off by being caught in revolving machinery Monday. The steamer Mariposa will bo held at San Francisco to permit the return of United States Consul Sewell at Samoa, who is now in this country. Elliott Holbrook has ri'nlgued ns superin tendent of tho Pittsburg nml Lake Eric rail road, and J. W. Pattersou has boon ap pointed to succeed liini. x i i E C B C A X sw o n rn d t s a s x e e . Damage Claims Aggregating $180,000 L iquidated 'Ey tUe Comiiany. C hicago , Sept. 19.—Tho report of the Toledo, Peoria and Western railway shows gross earnings (or the year of $948,524. and not Income $199,084, which would have left a surplus of $19,OM after payingjinterest on the mortage were it not for the damages resulting from tho disaster a t Chiitsworth Ang. 10,188'7. Tho damage claims from that disaster amounted to $180,000, which has been liqui dated by tho Farmers’ Loan and Trust com pany paying $45,000 in cash and $135,000 in debenture bonds. Two Brothers K illed on t h e R a ilroad. E ahway , N. J., Sopt.19—A shocking acci dent occurred last evening which resulted in the death of John Firth, aged 60, and Simon Firth, aged 45, brothers, of Patomon. They were attempting to drlvo across the railroad track near the station when the Chicago lim ited Cast bound express, due here at 6.20, came Ihundorlng along and struck the wagon, which was broken io pieces. The oc cupants of the wagbn were instantly killed and their bodies were hurled a oonsldemble distance and wore horribly mangled. 1 -under suspicion of perpetrator of the loeont White- irders. He tliraaloned fall< mmm ootlooi ^^ Folks: come in and take a squint Of \Cuvipavjn Smiys\ you U diekiiitG' Our ‘'Antoharjis just lake tlio cakej Ckiino try 1110111 once, for goodness sake,? Or! if you want ajlddle clicap. Y'ou’ll find our prices far from steep. Guitars, and Banjos, are “the etufiE” Wo’vo got ’em from ¥5.00 np. Our Ttanos arc of the b est Come and see them, and iiivoat. Ill fact you’ll find most anytlifng. From a Concert Gram? to aFiddTantrlag. -\i Now we're d oue: oigo «aip.iyKi|e, So jdease do not To Fred’k H. Eaton & Co„ Is the place where you must go. At 23 \West Fulton street, Y^ou’ll find all things both new and ne«t. Fred’k H. Eaton St Co,, 108 East Fulton St., GIovorsYllie.' . ........................... \ * 1 lO F T H I I Nothing Hko It ei I ouo volur ■\ wig has being th( . . chapel murders. H e tliraaloned fallen women in Whiteoliapol with a long knife, and in h h , pockets were found a razor and a pair ol 1 seissor.s. He carmot speak English, and has ] been in England b ut three months. ko It ever published. Sftetilisttfl 1 . Over 360 elegwtcalpeiri A new Agent reporta 7U ordeii In C u Agent’s profit, $130.50. No ootan^ Exclusive territory. Sfclla as well he “Th Team of Congreau,” by J.-imca Q. fi Agents employed on commlaaion er *1 Outfit free to tboao meaning buoSnaw. Henry Bill Publishing Co., 79 Milk St., » Death of Col. 'WeUlngf Boston’s most wdaithy and liberal citizens. M ortally W ounded i n a Duel. mers in Sholby coupty, and brothers-in-law, yesterday seltled a n old feud by a duel to tha death. They mot in the public road and fired five shots each. Tinner fell mortally wounded and Matlock escaped. men cricketing eleven yesterday beat a team Of oighloin St. Paul’s school cricketers in a one-inning m ,toh jiy a score of 89 to 88 with six will- t'-'.ll Standing o f the 'Clnbs Sept. 15. ZEA’S Opera Honse'DiniD^ ParloK.p FIRS^ CLASS, LADIES’ AND -GENTS RESTAURANT. i “ U S , Closing M arket Quotations. ' H ew Toait, Sept. 18. Del. Lack, and Woat ................................. . i l l if New York Contral ................... 108j; New York Lake Erie h West......................... 17 New York & N ewEngUnd .............................. iS 'i Heading ’Vot. Trusts .................................. SOp, Pac. M ail.... l“triuon IS 80>45 XLCiUB, D . , $8.S0@W.75;, JiAED SS.C0: BOTTlilB. trtamory, 331^31: dairy, 19@3i; O ugese , eraain Kl skiiu,a®6; Bgg«, 1 ^ 2 (). . WARM MEALS AT AliL'HdpS?,-': REGULA.E DINNER,. SOe.’J a ' fine line of Cigars and Confectionery. ' 'M Ice Cream, A.11 FlAvora, Eaffishsdlq-f Parties and Festivals. ' , kak S T zea , ’ S 8 N.iaiD St, Opera H dm M,'-, GLOVEESVlLtE ,'K t . , E. F. PEOVOST, CONTRACTOR AND BOIIDER, NO.'6 ADDISON STREET.' Parties contomplnting to bujld' wi fitui i t to their advantage to caR.'tlncl gt plans, spccifcalions, tfec. Best of facil ties for doing all I juk I s of bml;iiiig Sv lowest living rates, A ll w o rkguafauteed/
