Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 14

14 TUESDAY EVENING THE TRIBUNE IS THE OHLY ASSOCIATED PRESS DAILY OH THE EASTERN SHORE OF SAN FRANCISCO BAY AUGUST 9, 1904: NEW L11BERUH III STATE HE SHOWS POLICE XAFT PENNOYER Oakland Agents G. W. FISHER OPENS EXTENSIVE YARDS IN THIS CITY. DELEGATES. WILL HOLD THEIR CONVENTION AT CROCKETT.

MOVES INTO AN UNOCCUPIED HOUSE WITH HIS WIFE AND "SQUATS." COmPANt, iEETI. REVISED. There are all sorts and varieties of "beats" known to the authorities, but the latest has a trick all of his own and so far seems to be able-to laugh at laws and the police. A man who -refuses to give his name, with his wife, has moved into a house at 1430 San Pablo avenue, without right-or title. He acknowledges that he has no right there, but- tells anyone that goes to dispute possession with him to put him out.

The house to the Realty Syndicate and Ihe matter "The best of all the magazines published for Woman" in its first issue for Autumn has for you such a wealth of interest and usefulness that if you realized its contents you would be reading your copy before to-morrow! G. W. Fisher who for the past nineteen years has been manager of the Pu-get Sound Land and Lumber Company, (which company has recently disposed of its Oakland lumber interests) has now opened another lumber yard under the name of the Fisher Lumber Company. This company, like the old one, will carry a large and well selected stock of pine and redwood lumber, etc, Mr. Fisher is well known in this city and county and and throughout the State as being connected with the lumber business and his friends bespeak for him a goodly share of his old patronage.

The Fisher Lumber Co. has just completed a large and Very attractive office, corner i of Third and Oak streets. The inside finish is in natural K. D. Douglas fir.

Edward G. Hunt, Allen J. Luoas and James A. Smilie wno held clerical office positions with Mr. Fisher in the old Puget Sound Lumber for years, have now accepted the same positions with the Fisher Lumber also Mr.

A. Berg, as yard foreman. All are well known by the patrons of the old company. The main yard and offices are at Third and Oak streets, occupying soe three blocks, having side tracks and railroad switches running directly through the yard. Lumber can be received and shipped by railroad without extra switch charges.

The company also has a branch office up town at 422 Tenth street. MAY REVOKE CHARTERS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. August 9. The charters of several well known medical colleges of Pennsylvania may be revoked by the State Board of Medical Examiners on the ground that the institutions are graduating students who are not competent to be intrusted with the lives of patients, according to a statement made by the president of the board.

The medical ei-aminom The committee appointed to arrange for the reception to be given to the delegates of the Grand Council of the Young Men's Institute, which will be held in Crockett the latter part of August, are extending every effort in order to make the occasion a memorable one in the memory of the delegates who will attend. R. P. Richet, president of the California and Hawaiian Sugar Company has consented to allow the delegates to make use of the accommodations at the Hotel CrockefC The hotel is now under the management of John McMahon. HarryRaap, who Is in charge of the St.

Louis exhibition of Contra Costa, has been Instructed by the Board of Supervisors of that county, to give an exhibition of Contra Costa products during the stay of the delegates. This will undoubtedly be very interesting to many of the delegates, and will probably do considerable good for that county. An open air concert wi41 be rendered outside the Hotel Crockett every evening during the stay of the delegates. One of the most important matters of business that will be brought before the assemblv will be the adopting of a new ritual, and the future employment of a permanent organizer. These new propositions are the result of a year's 'work of the present grand president, James D.

Whalen, who has been making a study as to the feasibility of adopting these new measures. It is thought that an animated discussion will arise when the matters are brought before the assembly. The program, apart from the business to be transacted, has been arranged as follows: Monday morning. August 22, high mass at 9:30, after which the grand council will convene at Odd Fellows' Hall; Monday evening at Alcalde. Hall, concert and entertainment; Tuesday at 12 noon, bay and river excursions, when the mouths of the great rivers will be visited.

Tuesday evening the Catholic ladies of Crockett will give a reception to the visitors; Wednesday evening there will be a grand ball, and Thursday evening, after the business of the grand council has come to an end, an elaborate banquet will be. tendered, at which nothing but Contra Costa products will be served. JflAYOR OLNEY WANTS AMEND- MENTS SUBMITTED TO THE PEOPLE. i. Before leaving the office of Mayor of i ijie cjty of Oakland, Mayor Olney intends to submit a proposition for the approval the people of this city, in regard to revising the city charter in such a way (that the Board of Fire and Police inissloners will be taken out of politics.

and their duties be exercised by the 'Mayor. This proposition. If accepted by the people, will not in any way benefit the present Mayor, as he has stated tha be will not be a candidate for Mayor in another campaign. The Mayor states' that the members of the Board of Fire and Police Commis-fionera have been complaining that they have Jeen frequently annoyed by men wishing to be appointed as firemen or policemen, and to such '-jki extent that they nave not been able to properly fill positions. Mayor Olney said today: "In my opinion the Police Commissioners should be appointed by the Mayor.

They then could do their work without fear or favor and without being bom--fcarded with political threats and the Like. The Influences which are brought to bear on the commissioners are sufficient at times to seriously interfere with the performance of their other duties, "There is another very weighty reason Why the charter should be changed. The bond election is coming on, and I am confident that the people will vote 000,000 for improvements. The Board of Public which is composed of. the i same members as the police- commission.

will have charge of spending that large 'isam of money. To do Justice to the -joo-s ple the members of the Board of Works T-houM not be, encumbered with other -duties as they are now. "The Attorney, for instance, is a --member of both boards, yet he is also the legal adviser of both boards. This is not right. "The City Engineer has plenty to do ln his own office without going outside." City Engineer Turner said he heartily agreed with Mayor Olney.

He declared-: ir am tired of being asked for favors I want to be let alone Vand confine myself to the duties of my Office." COMPANY REORGANIZED. Js'EW YORJC, August 9. A of the Morse Dry Dock and Repair iCompany of Brooklyn, has been effected with a capltgVof $600,000. The compa-Ony. went into jthe hands of a receiver in October, 1903.

More than 2000 men were deprived of employment at the time. The new company, will build ships of all 'kinds. Colored Fashion Plates, if well executed, mean more to the woman who is thinking about gowns than anything else she can End in her favorite magazine. The Delineator used to contain them. For neatly a year past they have been emitted simply because we couldn't make them good enough to match the rest of the magazine; not that they weren't better than the others published in this country.

Now that we are in our new building with our new presses we are publishing colored plates that are colored plates, nearly equal to the French 8 not quite but we ve six huge rench presses on the way, and soon we will have their product to give you, which will be as much better than ours of this month, as ours are better than the others printed in America. We are not apologizing for what we offer you this month the quality is too good to need it. We are simply promising even better, pretty soon. The month's fashions are full of promise of the Fall fascinations. Everything that the exclusive woman wanU, as well as the dependable modes that avoid the extremes.

Much, too, for the children and their older I No series of beauty articles has ever mm been received with so much deserved favor as Dr. Grace Peckham Murray's "Fountain of Youth," which this month deals with simple, rational exercise for the symmetry of the body exercises which any woman may practise -with iff i lllflAi ffW ifj safety, and with certainty of satisfactory results. In the series of "Famous Pioneer Women," this month tells of Rebecca Williams, whose experiences on the frontier in. the early days are almost without a parallel for bravery and hairbreadth escapes. Clever stories, well illustrated, maintain The Delineator's standard for high-class fiction.

"A Little Knight of the Grail." bv Albert Bieclow mm pathos in quite the ol this popular tub i i hi iii urn Mr Paine, is a bit of sentiment and best vein The writer. charming idol. Wolf and authority article, both of Russia." "The Metamorphosis. of Tan Shin" is a love tale woven around a small Japanese von the famous traveller on matters in the East, contributes an interesting and timely, on "The Women Slteiillw IP! BOYCOTT among 1 he Delineator strongest features, are unusually full ef usefulness this month: "The Girl and Her Interests" containing Another Talk About Pictures by Priscilla Wakefield: The Observances of Societv" Departments, always of Etiquette for of other features too many for mention covering every life at home and out of doors. 1 has been turned over to the pean and Collection Agency, but seeriisngly there is little that they can do.

No one knows when the couple first moved into the premises and 'fsquatted." The house was for rent a tenant was sent out about two weeks ago to look at the place and found it occupied. He reported that he was satisfied with the place if it would be cleared: of its occupants. This was readily promised, as uo one that had any authority, had rented the place, tut they reckoned without knowledge of the game. Jit may be several months yet before the unwelcome visitor can be dislodged, land the meantime the prospective' tenant is looking for another place and the'gtrang-er is living rent free. There seemingly is no hold the law can get on him without going into the courts and prosecuting a civil action at an expense of at least $50.

The man has not rented the premises nor made "any promise to pay. Otherwise he could be ejected. As a bluff a constable was sent out yesterday. He found the man sitting in the door and inside were a few pieces of furniture. In the yard was a horse and wagon and seemingly the couple were very much at home.

The constable approached and notidi'l the man who he was and that he was sent out to eject him. "Look here, yoiiis man," replied the occupant of the premises, "It is your business to serve papers, isn't it? If you have any I'll take them and you go along about your business." "But you have no right here," replied the constable. "I know it," said the man, "but that is none of your business. I want to see you put me out." The constable came back and now Chief of Police Hodgkins has been appealed to and has promised to send out a man to see what can be done. According to the opinion of experts there is no way in which the man can be legally ejected without bringing a suit in the Superior Court, wr.icri may take a couple of months to bring to a trial, 'as the calendars are congested with cases put over on account of the court vacation.

CLEVER PLAY AT LIBERTY THEATER. There was another big house at Ye Liberty last night to witness the "Hills of California" a rural comedy in four acts, by Judson C. Brusie. To say the play is a success is a mild way of putting it, and. the company presenting the play were well cast and gave an unusually finished The rough edges that are so often noticed on the first nights, were not visible in the production of the "Hills of California" last evening.

The plot is not a deep one but the story is told in such an honest, simple manner that one forgets that it is a play. The central figure of the play is Uncle Amos which is played by Frank Bacon. It is one of his best characterasions he handles the comedy and the pathos splendidly, going from one to the other with the greatest ease. One laughs when he does and his grief is your sorrow; it is a tear and a smile at the same time. As Uncle Amos, he does not play him but he lives him.

He is Uncle Amos. The play is a simple heart story written around an old man by the name of Amos Hill. His daughter, Lucy Hill, has been betrayed by her third cousin, Herald Hill. He being of a wayward disposition, goes to sea and is lost. His father, Hanibal Hill, is a man of When he is called to join the great majority, he leaves his entire estate to the little son of Lucy, providing he reaches his majority.

If not the property all goes to Hanibal's brother Ariel, he being nex of kin. Ariel employs a man named Darby Gale to do away with the boy, which he does during the first act while the will is being read. Robert Lawler, as the fat boy iri the law office, "Law is a rule of action' did by far the best work b.e has done in the stock company. Landers Stevens as the struggling attorney was received and played the poverty stricken lawyer well. If Doolittle were introduced earlier in the play it might be an improvement.

Mr. Elliott, as usual, was the villan, and was up to his standard. Mr. Gleason, Russell Reed and Richard Scott, had small parts and did them well. Miss Arvidson was a clever Poppy Hill and Miss Brownnell brought out all the meanness there was in Pauline.

Mina Gleason made a fine Caroline and was responsible for a number of laughs. Taking the play from a scenic standpoint it was excellent and Miss Wishaar, the artist, is deserving of much praise. The local scenes are works of art. JIMMY BRUT SCORES A SUCCESS. The Macdonough Theater was well filled last night to witness the production or Herbert Bashford's political comedy success, Hon.

John North." The. title role is played by that old veteran, who makes the part one of great interest strength. He has always been a great favorite here because of his natural ability to get the very best results from the part he plays and last night his work was no exception to the rale. In fact this new part takes a place with his famous roles -in "A Midnight Bell," "Tne Temperance Town" and "A Texas Steer." His support Is excellent and particularly good are Charles E. Verner as a French cromo.

Forrest Seabury as the lover, Nevada Hefron as the adventuress aud Jimmy Britt as the spurious son- All know, what Jimmy can do and has done in the squared circle but it came as a great surprise to most people to see the clever manner with which he handled a par.t that could be so easily overdone or "burlesqued. He was the real tough sport aiid In voicrf, action and dress was a counter-pasfiof the "real thing." The Delineator may be secured of your newsdealer, or any Butterick agent, or of the the Butterick publishing company "(United), butterick 15 SEPTEMBER PATTERNS AT TAFTS, TOO are now in session here and the state ment was caused by an examination of the papers recently sent in by applicants for State licenses to practice medicine in Pennsylvania. TOBACCO CROP DAMAGED. WESTFIELD, August 9. Damage to the tobaccb crop to the amount of over $100,000 has been caused in this vicinity by a hailstorm which lasted about fifteen minutes.

The crop was one of the-finest grown here in some time. corresponding dislike and antipathy to the arrogant and violent pretender of the other class. The second class named, are for the time being forced to stand the denunciations of the public against labor unions, for they are in sad company, which has brought disgrace upon the name of Unions, so there seems no way but for the decent men to stand it until in some way they can obtain control, and make the old or new unions, which they may form, lawful, respectable, and worthy of the esteem of the public. We are on record as being friends and well-wishers of the second class named, and as fhorou-hly and unalterably opposed to the law breakers, criminals, and bullies of the other class, so when union nien denounce and revile us, it is easy to determine in which class they belong. The union men in the first class are genuine and undeniable anarchists, aliens and outlaws.

Let us analyze and see. When a strike occurs, they picket plants, threaten people, assault men, dynamite property, boycott and even murder, they are criminals and opposed to all law. An anarchist is one opposed to law. When police or the militia are called in to preserve the peace, and protect the common people, do these men welcome and uphold them? They do not, but hasten to "protest" and do all in their power to remove them, so they can carry out their acts of violence and law-breaking. They favor no law but their own, and that is the true hall mark of an Anarchist pure and simple.

Some one says we are harsh in our description of these men. We are not responsible for their character and acts. They do these things regardless of any one and the only way the public can fairly judge them is to know the facts. It is this class of union men who have placed a boycott on our products, in trying to force us to join their lawless ranks, and ruin some publishers and they are the ones who propose to punish Mr. Post for fearlessly telling the facts about them and their methods.

A man with a family of children to support was kept out of work by a strike in Chicago. The family would have starved, had he not obtained money to buy them bread. God Almighty has instilled in the mind of every man, worthy the name, a desire to work and furnish bread and clothing for his little ones, but in this case the labor union said he must not. God's motive was the strongest, he broke the rules of the union and went to work. They caught him one evening on the street, knocked him down with brass knuckles, kicked him unconscious, then pried his mouth open, and poured carbolic acid down his throat.

Another man who was forced to work to support his family was met, and the strikers put their fingers in his eyes, gouged one of them out until it hung on his cheek. Are these the only cases of outrage? Hundreds of acts equally infamous are repeated from day to day, daring strikes conducted by lawless and criminal members of lajxr unions. Decent people read with horror the talesof distress, jvomen attacked and sometimes stripped on the street, (St. Louis street car strike) workmen blown to pieces with dynamite, men assaulted, mobs formed, millions of dollars worth of property destroyed, many lives lost, and a general reign of terror, disorder, and anarchy conducted by the labor trust, in trying to force the balance of mankind to obey, without question the mandates of the leaders of the Unions. Such outrages on the public peace, and such absolute disregard of the lives, property, and liberty of citizens, has finally aroused the people to a universal, and not to be ignored demand that these criminal bullies be restrain HAVE GONE TO BOSTON.

Charles H. Palmanteer, C. Fuller, F. P. Knight, F.

M. Farwell, C. H. Smith, J. E.

Dyer and Charles Bes-serer of this city left this morning for Boston, where they VH11 attend the G. A. R. encampment. They will return by way of St.

Louis where they will visit the exposition. ed and forced to obey the law, and the unions that harbor them, have forfeited the respect of the public. The harm these criminals nave brourht to the fair name of peaceable honest labor is too great to be easily computed. Such outrages to enslave the liberty of the common and respectable American citizen, make the blood boil and surge. -Many of us had forefathers that in 1776 shouldered the old flint lock, left their comfortable homes fnr Ihe open camp, suffered from cold, hunger, and exposure, wounds, disease.

ana even death to preserve the sacred heritage of liberty, and that same old sturdy, fearless blood, today calls for the sons to again stand fast, and oppose and crush the, ugly spirit of tyranny, and oppression so plainly shown by these labor unions. There are things in this world, dearer than money or We expend about a million dollars a year with newspapers, most of which goes to printers and other workmen. Probably two millions a year more are spread among our work people, farmers, and others. Our factories cover many acres of ground, and the business furnishes the food and clothing for nearly 3,000 human beings. This act of the Unions is for the purpose of; ruining the business, and therefore taking the livelihood from these 3,000 people whom God has created, and naturally intends shall be fed and clothed.

Our work people are' paid high wages, i Those who have been with us one year, receive 5 perjeent above regular wages, sind the two year and other veterans receive 10per cent above the highest regular wages. They are of necessity in 4he work clean and capable. -Most of them own their own homes and are unusually thrifty, sober, and prosperous, the savings accounts in one of the banks, numbering above fourteen nunoxed and fifty. The abators of the labor unions have tried to introduce their methods of strikes Jiat red, poverty and distress among our people to replace the present conditions of peace and prosperity, but thus far our people have been intelligent enough to decline to make the exchange. It is these and reputable citizens living in, content, who have done harm to no one, whom these Labor Union; Anarchists propose to "ruin" and "put out of business" along with the Every iridustry is dependent upon the public for' its existence, for unless the factory produces articles of sufficient merit to meetnhe need of the public.

no business result. If a factory produces the- highest grade of goods and a general and effective boycott is established that prevents the public from buying: such products, the business must stop, We have stated the facts herein, to the truth of which tve are ready to make oath. If the great buying public decide to obey the orders of the Labor unions, and refuse to purchase our products, we have but one thing to dc go out of business and 4et the families dependent on that business go adrift and shift for themselves. Such ruin will carry down with it everything connected with the industry that has taken years and millions of money to establish. We cannot and will not join the conspiracy, of these labor unions to ruin publishers.

We cannot and will not discharge a single one of our faithful and time tried -workmen, upon the orders of, any labor union. Upon these principles we stand. If the unions can make their boycott ef fective and sink our ship we will go down, with the captain on the hridge and command. POSTUM CEREAL LIMITED. BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

in this issue treats Men. ed a reply from the Porte regarding the demand upon the Turkish government for the same favored treatment in the matter of schools, hospitals and charitable institutions accorded to other powers. However it is anticipated by diplomats that the demands will be granted before the arrival of the American squadron at Smyrna. NATIVE DAUGHTERS. Through the kindness of Colonel Lu-belsky, manager of the Novelty Theater, Piedmont Parlor No.

87, will have a "Native Daughter's Day" at that popular place of amusement. Three performances will be given on Friday afternoon, August 19th. Tickets may be procured from the members or at the theater. The proceeds resulting from these performances will be used as funds for the Admission Day celebration. Piedmont Parlor, No.

87 ND. G. W. of this city, is a very energetic organization, especially in advancing the interests of the order. In order to insure a.

successful "Native Daughters' Day" they are anxious to receive the hearty support of all the brothers and sisters and other friends. TO SEARCH FOR TREASURE. NEW YORK, August 9. The British yacht Cavalier owned Jy Major Maude, a member of the Royal Army Reserve, has left Coquimbo for Galapagos islands, says a Herald dispatch from Valparaiso, Chile. Those aboard the yacht are going In search of the treasure which Is said to be hlddensthere a long time ago.

The Cavalier met very rough weather near Mocha Island, where the crew temporarily abandoned the vessel and suffered great hardships. The yacht carries two guns and one hundred rifles. SCHOONER ASHORE. PORTLAND, Or, August 9. An Or-egonian special from South Bend says: The schooner Zampa that went ashore on Long Beach, Wash, July 17, dragged off the beach at high tide lat night and towed to South Bend.

There are scores in the number phase of woman's Has been declared by the labor unions against the products of the Postum Cereal viz: Grape-Nuts and (Postum Food Coffee. not to buy these things until Mr. C. W. -Post, the proprietor, obeys the orders of the Unions.

i These "orders" are that he withdraw the advertising from certain newspapers that have fallen under their dis pleasure. They openly announce that they pro-J pose to "break up," "ruin" and "put out of the publishers of such papers, and insist that Mr. Post Join in this conspiracy with them. These publishers have been faithful in their contracts with Mr. Post, are upright business men and good citizens, their only crime being that they decline to turn over the management of their papers to the leaders of the Jabor trusts, (alias Unions), who are generally ignorant, wilful, and violent men.

Incapable of conducting a busi-ness. Mr. Post declines to be party to such unlawful conspiracy to financially ruin anyone, and this together with the fact xnai ne nas Deen rasn enougn puD- licly expose some of the criminal acts of members of labor unions has pro-, duced this boycott. -The average American citizen, not employing labor, knows little of the in-; sufferable arrogance, impudence, and violence of the ignorant bullies, decorated with brief power by the most of all trusts, the "labor or Unions. Put supreme power In the hands of 'any ignorant man, not accustomed to affairs, and- he quickly becomes a bully, denouncing and abusing any one-'and every one who does not instantly obey his "orders." He cares nothing for law or the rights of others.

7- The Unions are made up of 'two 1st. The men who have a ready and abusive tongue and who can bowl down, and by violent and loud talk, dominate the meetings of the Unions. These men are seldom If ever good Workers, or thrifty, home-owning and desirable citizens, they have small Chance on their own merits to earn first-class wages, unless they can force on employers Dy a union card. They bring on strikes and misery lor good workmen, and try to. and do, blackmail employers into settljng same by paying them graft money.

Some of them have been jailed for such offences, but the great majority still hold forth. They have brought untold dis- i made the term, "the poor working men" ju by-word, hissed and laughed at by the public. The second or other class in the labor unions -is made up of good, capable, intelligent, peaceable, thrifty citizens, who go into unions with the laudable purpose of bettering their conditions, and to support an honest association, vrhlcb they hop will be honestly conducted, truly and fairly. In the interests of labor, but to their surprise and gust they find that whenever they try to speak In the meetings for fairness and honorable procedure. they are hooted and howled down by the other Class.

They try to counsel equity, aad Justice, but they might as well launch a feather in a cyclone. Then they sometimes try to keep at work lrhen they need the wages, and know theyre fair, but they are abused, and frtrquiently their families maltreated and themselves beaten into submission, so there are literally hundreds of thous-' ands of decent American workmen, aolutely forced to bear the disgrace and Ignominy of the galling yoke of Unionism, because of the hated tyranny of the others. Every American of the right sort Is a workman, either with brain or hand, or better yet, vlth both, and- in the mind of each is a fundamental deep-seated respect for the able, competent, and peaceable worker, andr a publishers at 1 5c. a copy, $1 .00 a year. building, new york SALINGER'S The sale of goods purchased from THE Ladies' Toggery All new, bright, clean goods, purchased two months ago and consisting of Muslin Underwear, Skirts, Silk and Lawn Waists, Hosiery, Underwoar, Handkerchiefs and a general line of fancy goods, notions, such as purses, belts, these goods are on sale now and are marked for the purpose of quick selling.

Don't ms this opportunity. Effective clearing in our SUIT ROOMS All our $9.00 tan, brown, black and navy covert cloth, short, stylish Jackets, now, each $4.85 All our Peau de Soie or Taffeta Etons and Long Coats, black only, at Just half price; each i. 6.00, $5.00 and $4.50 Ladies' Wool Cheviot Suit; silk- lined Jacket; suit $7.75 Oui entire line of Alpaca Brll--llantlne Etamines and Voile Skirts, values $3.00, $6.00 and. now each $3.50 Our entire line of $1.50 and $1.25 Percale and Dimity Wrappers; handsomely trimmed; good designs; each These are only a few of the many thousands of bargains which now exists. Ttttmm The House That Saves You y.

LABOR UNION CIRCLES. MEETINGS OF IMPORTANCE-GENERAL NEWS OF THE WORKERS. On Thursday night the Material Teamsters Union will hold a special meeting to consider the matter of parading on Labor Day. It is very likely that the union will decide to turn out in force and a float will probably be arranged. LINEMAN'S UNION.

At their last meeting the Lineman's Union adopted new by-laws. The matter of participating in Labor Day celebration was considered at length and it was decided to have a float and make as good a showing, as possible. BARBERS' UNION. The Barbers Union will meet next Monday night, the meeting being spe-ciallly called to elect delegates to the national convention. DISTRICT COUNCIL TEAMSTERS.

The District Council of Teamsters will meet Friday night and will consider several applications fo membership. NO REPLY AS YET. CONSTANTINOPBE, Aug. 9, The American Legation has not yet receiv TEA Your, grocer makes a fair profit on Schilling's Best; and you can afford it. He returns your moaty if yoa don't Vkm It.

Casts.