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VIRGINIAN - PILOT. ?BV THE? (VIRGINIAN AN 15 PILOT PUBLISHING COMPANY. NORFOLK VIRGINIAN AND DAILY PILOT (Consolidated March. 1S98.)_ Entered at the Postofflco at Norfolk, iVn.. us second-class mutter. OFFICE: PILOT RUILDING, CITY HALL AVENUE. norfolk. va. OFFICERS: IAL3ERT IL OR ANDY.President (WILLIAM S. WILKINSON.Treasurer UA11ES E. ALLEN.Secretary i Mi itl;i; CENTS PPK copy. subscription rates: The VIRGINIAN-PILOT 's delivered to subscribers by cut t iers In Norfolk nnd vi? cinity, Portsmouth. Berkley. Suffolk,\\ est tJorfo'.k Newport News, for 1? cents per /week, parable to the carrier. By mall, to any place In the United States, postage '<ree: S> \ 11 v, one year - ?Ji.OO " *lx mouth* - - - * 3.00 " throe ninnths - - - 1.50 one month - ?GO ADVERTISING RATES: Advertise? ments Insctred at the rate of 7a cents a Cquare. first Insertion, each subsequent Insertion 40 cents, or W cents when Inserted Every Other Day. Contrac? tors are not allowed to exceed their space ?r advertise o'.her than their legitimate fcuslnes-s, except by paying especially for tho same. Reading Notices, Invariably 20 cents per lino tlrst Insertion. Each subsequent In? sertion 15 cents. No employee of the Virglnlnn-Pllot Pub? lishing Company Is authorized to contract *nv obligation In the name of the com? pany or to mnke purchases In the name of the same, pxcrpt upon orders signed by til* PRESIDENT OP THE COMPANY. In order to avoid delays, on account of personal absence, letters and all comuni cations for THE VIRGINIAN-PI LOT Bhould net be addressed to any Individ? ual connected with the oflV-e. but slmly to THE VIRGINIAN AND PILOT PUB? LISHING COMPANY. TWELVE PAGES. FRIDAY. APRIL 20. 1900. "SNAGGED" IN FALLING. There Is undoubted apprehension In the minds of his friends about the con? dition of the Hon. Thomas S. Martin regarding the Constitutional Conven? tion. Ho seems recently to have been shoved from the fen.ipon which lie sat with much grace, and becoming In? animate from the shock, and unable to speak, has been nailed to the wrong elde of the fence, where his good repu? tation is warping In the hot rays of the noontide sun of criticism of Iii? ad? mirers. Some of his friends are asking the Senator to speak, If only as an evidence that life Is not extinct, but the shock is too severe, and the Senator ?tili stands boll upright nailed to the wrong side of the fence by the anil-Conven? tion people, blinking away without even tho protection of blue glasses. It were a pity to have disturbed the ephinx-like grace of this statue of si? lence; but since the rude awakening has resulted In such realistic disaster to the fond hopes of the erstwhile ad? mirers of this Senator, the speculative instinct inherent In human nature for? bids any Interference with hie? natural acMons. The question ip, when the warping process twists him into activi? ty what will he do, and what excuse will lie give for lighting tlie Conven? tion, besides providing for a few hench? men? Senator Daniel has had better luck. Hon. Carter Glass, of Lynchburg, lifted him over on the right side of the fence dn favor of Constitutional amendment, but ho seems to have gotten his leg hung in nome way on the fence, nnd It may be the same nail holding Sen? ator Martin on the other <?ide upon jvhich Senator Daniel Is caught. Senator Daniel has made Home howl Jtvith hit; vociferous and indignant el? oquence, for Carter Glass wound him up tight and well, In favor of a Consti? tutional Amendment; but his silence about submitting the work of the Con? tention to the people is ns ominous as his thunderous Indignation that "some? body" thought he opposed the Conven? tion. Senator Daniel should unhook Jiis leg from that Senator Martin nail pn the fence. The Senator made n nice piece of Statuette while he was on the fence, but Carter Glass shoved him off *o abruptly that he did not have time to feet entirely loose from the Senator Martin nail. Come to think of it, it floes not lake much more time to say whether he is In favor of submitting ihe new <'.in? stitution to the people than it took to grow indignant at being accused of fighting against a Convention. Out ?With It, Senator! Your friends expect It of you. Beyond all doubt, .lohn W. Daniel Is ft power In this Slate. He draws his Inspiration and his strength from the people. It was they who went out of j their way to endorse him at the Ron- j Holte Convention. It Is the people who ! place the laurel wreath of applause ami ' fame upon his brow. Will the Senator bo far forget tlio.se who love him and admire him (and upon whom his name nnd fame feed and live) as to ignore ! und de.- it them? We do not believe1 It. President McKinley has cited the fact that vacancies may oci ur In iifllces un? der the Po:to Rican hill faster than they can be filled. The prospect of n few vacant offices that can be tilled ne? arer fails to create consternation among jibe faithful. JEFFERSON AND THE PROPHET. From his letter to the Brooklyn Democratic Club, on the occasion of its celebration of Thomas Jefferson's birthday. It will be Inferred that the vusty deeps of Hon. Grover Cleveland's soul are vexed- As on all previous oc? casions, the eructations constitute it more or loss portentous phenomenon. The Hon. G. C, It will be noted, Is stout In his allegiance to the "old and well organized standards" (whatever an "organized standard" may be), yet it was he who first made n radicnl and pronounced departure from one of the oldest tenets of the party?the Jeffer sonian tenet of bimetallism. Xt will be conceded, however, that when the sage of Princeton declares that "there has not been a time when false leadership nnd a departure from simple Democratic faith have not been quickly discovered nnd ruthlessly re? buked by listless support, pronounced defection nnd bitter defeat," he puts the case mildly. The support which bis wing of the party marshaled at Chi? cago in 189C. and afterward at the polls, was something more than listless: and if we may judge from the .consequent howl, tiie defeat was assuredly bitter. Quitting the past and coming down to the present. Dr. Cleveland finds the patient in a bad way, and promulgates this diagnosis: "The henlthfulness of our party may well bo questioned when it shrinks from such an examination of its position as Will enable It to avoid disaster by keep? ing; in a course of safety, under the guidance of true Democracy." This Is ambiguous. Dr. Cleveland's reference to "our party" would indicate that be has in mind the hosts (?) of Palmer and B?chner. If this be true, be has hit the symptoms exactly. Part of that magnificent array has so "swunk" from'examination that It has taken to the woods: while part of it has concluded to return to the "guidance of true Democracy." As the Doctor was writing to a Democratic club, how? ever, he may have "had In mind the Democratic party. If so, his observa? tions are quite unintelligible. It has never shrunk from an examination of its position since, at Chicago, it as? sumed :i position it could defend before the people,?the old position It occupied before the attempt was made by recal? citrant leaders (like the Doctor) to drag it into the Republican camp. It has. on the contrary, invited the fullest possible examination of Its own posi? tion, nnd has so effectually examined Unit of Rs enemies, that they were driven to the adoption of the tactics of the*guerilla and the bush-whacker. Even bis most fanatical followers will have to ndmit that G. C, as the pro phot,, has not quite come up to the oc? casion. It is Clevelandesque, to be sure. Who else would, after nearly four years had given opportunity for calm reflec? tion, have complacently assumed that, In repudiating him for betraying Demo? cratic principles, the party had re? pudiated the principals also? 'DEWEY AND DONNELLY." Having failed to grab time by the forelock, there Is now a splendid op? portunity for Admiral Dewey to get a grip or its fetlock, if he still has left ilie dash and daring that carried him into the harbor nt Manila, and at the same time to Inject Into a hot campaign an element that will go fnr to relieve its stress and strenuousness. We ad? vert to the fact that the middle-of-the road Populists show signs of wavering In their allegiance to Hon. Wharton Barker, who nominated himself for President as soon as the 1S9S returns were announced. Lieutenant Carl Brown, who is and lias been on terms of the closest rela? tionship with fame as the commissary ofllcer of Coxey's army, has declared outright for the Admiral, and in a speech before the middle-of-the-road Populists of Missouri Is credited with saying: "Barker Is up against the iron wall of conditions, and defeat for him is inevitable. The head of the ticket should be the popular Idol of the people, Admiral George Dewey, with Wharton Marker nr Ignatius Donnelly for Vice president." "Dewey and Barker," or "Dewey and Donnelly"?what a slogan Is there! In the classic phraseology of Lieutenant Brown: "With such a ticket we will stand some show of knocking nut both the ticket dominated t>y the money power and head.',! by President McKinley, and that, headed by Wm. J. Bryan." "Show?" Well, we should say so. Beyond perndventnre it would be the show of the century! It would not be necessary to "knock out" any ticket. No other ticket would be in it! Wo trust that tho Hon. Wharton Barker will see it in the proper light and be reasonable. Lieutenant Brown says he is "up against the iron wall of conditions:" and Lieutenant Brown ought to know. He has been there himself. If Hon. Wharton entertains any doubl of his ability to climb over, or scratch under, be should come off Hi" perch. He can retire from the Held with honor. Nobody will doubt his courage or his willingness to bear the brunt of buttle. Let him retire altogether and wait till next time. "Dewey and Donnelly" that is the mouth-tilling, BOUl-lhril ing cry for this emergency. None, none can resist its music and its Inspira? tion! Do not forget that the paramount Is suc before the Democrats of Virginia n...v is whether they are willing to j stand for a revised Constitution WITH? OUT ITS SUBMISSION TO A VOTE i OF THE PEOPLE. SPEAKER HENDERSON: AUTOCRAT. An incident in connection with the Nicaragua Canal bill has served to di. rect attention to the growth of au? tocracy at Washington, and likewise ta another of Mr. McKlnley's famous changes of mind. There has been for some time a strong desire among Con? gressmen of both parses to take up the consideration of the canal bill, but all efforts to get it before the House have proved futile, because Speaker Hender? son and the Committee on Rules were unwilling for It to be taken up. Final? ly a petition signed by 230 members of Congress, 125 from each political party, has been presented to the Speaker, beg? ging that he graciously permit the rep? resentatives, of the American people to call up tills measure! Of course. 2S0 Is a majority of the House, and the inquiry naturally arises, why can not a majority consider any? thing it pleases it to consider? The answer Is that nothing can get before the House without the consent of tho Sneaker and the Committee on Rules, LIVEN THOUGH A MAJORITY DE? MAND IT. Thus three men are able to block action upon any measure to which they are hostile; and are vested' With more power than a majority of the House. To such o pass has the Repub? lican party brought one branch of the National Legislature. The reason of the Speaker's refusal to permit the bill to be considered is to be found in the President's opposi? tion to it. The Senate having indicated an intention to reject the Hay-Faunce tote treaty, which sought to put the Canal under the virtual control of Eng? land, Mr. McKinley, through pique, is blocking canal legislation in the House. This Is being done In the face of his specific recommendation in his message to Congress, that it authorize the con? struction of the canal. All this is apart from the merits of tho question, as to whether the canal should be constructed, but It serves to show how, in another matter of grave moment, Mr. McKinley has changed front; and likewise how completely the Executive can dominate Congress through the Reed rules and a pliant Speaker or the House. Another Incident calculated to warm the hearts of the American people with pride In the dominant statesmanship of the hour waa the speech of Mr. Gresvenor in avoidance of the question as to whether Mr. McKinley had changed his mind on the Porto Ricnn measure (?) This was the language of the Republican Iloor leader In defend? ing the position of hit? party: "Wo would not consent that millions and millions of Malays nnd all those people might come over here and march into our labor markets, and we will make It warm for you before the cam? paign Is over." And Ihls, gentle reader, was the lan? guage of a "statesman" on the floor of Congress, not of a school boy in the debating club of Blllville. The pass to which Mr. Quay's case has been brought in the United States Senate is clear from the fact that his friends on the Elections Committee are delaying consideration of the report ad? verse to Senator Clark, until the latter shall have cast his vote to seat Mr. Quay. And yet we arc told that the Senate was never an abler or a cleaner body than at present. The exclusion of Clark Is a foregone conclusion, but Quay is willing to accept his vote for his own "vindication;" and Quay's friends are aiding and abetting this dirty piece of peanut politics. In case of war between Russia and Japan, the contest would not be so unequal a? might be imagined. All the advantage of positloti Is with Ja? pan. The Brat point to be aettled would be naval supremacy in Asiatic waters, and while Russia has 22 first-class bat? tleships, as against Japan's 6; and 12 armored cruisers, as aga'inst Japan's 7, the fleet of the latter Is mobilized and ready for instant action, while Russia's is scattered. On land and sea, the Japs have shown themselves good lighters. Their isolated position makes them almost impregnable to land at? tacks. In arming the Basil las against the Roers, England has shown that tender regard for weak peoples which has been the "steady company" of her morning drum-beat. Paducah, Kentucky, lias sent Ad? miral Dewey twelve quart bottles of whiskey. The Kcntucklan can always be depended on to inject a little ex? hilaration into the gloom. If on. Thomas B. Reed emerged smil? ing from a Wreck on the New York elevated. Hon. Tom Reed was several times Speaker of the House. Senator Allison declines to be the tail of the kite, and Secretary Long can't be. Will the kite have to worry along without a tall? The Ameer of Afghanistan will not get in reach of Adamzad if he can help it. The pair ought to put up something neat in the way of a tussle. What difference does it make that a Republican convention hissed Hon. Lemuel Ell Quigg? Letn Eli Is a whole volume of applause in himself. The Georgia man who wooed the ob? ject of his affections by throwing rocks at her got thirty days for thinking he was still a schoolboy. Hawaii is to have a delegate in Con? gress, but l'orto Rico Is not. our colo? nial scheme la not only beautiful, but consistent. Chicago Is still of the opinion that Paris don't know how to do the thing up brown. That Invitation to the Duke of d"Arcos may have been due to Chicago's Jeal o?sy of his famous brand uf hums. Admiral Dewey may not get the Presidency, but autograph albums are still coming his way. Paris seems Inclined to convert its funerals into one of those progressive functions. NOT KS A NU OPINIONS. THE WAYS OF PLATT. (Hurttord Courunt.) It was on exhibition?one kind of harmony, ihal is?at the New York Re? publican State Convention yostcrouy. Xhu business might have been trans? acted to the music of lutes and sott recorders. Senator Platt ami Mr. Odell hau nicely sealed everything of im? portance in advance?the Troy contest and the oiiior .oaiesl, the platform, the make-up of the electoral ticket, the del? egation to Philadelphia, the State Com? mittee. All the convention really had to do was to do as it was told, to re? frain from doing anything else, to greet Its leaders with loyal cheers, tu listen to the usual speeches and to applaud at the right places. MOSQUITOES AND A FREE COUN? TRY. (Roanoke Times.) It will no doubt lie Immensely Inter? esting to the suffering public to know that the Department of Agriculture at Washington lias issued a bulletin enti? tled "How to Distinguish the Different Mosquitoes of North America." If there are any in this broad land who have not learned by hard and bitter experi? ence to distinguish between the various mosquitoes that hover lovingly around the couch where Morpheus seeks to get in a little solid work, we have not been npprlsed of the fact. The Agriculutrnl Department divides the mosquitoes into the culcidae, the simullidac and the culcx. The varieties should be borne in mind, as this is a free country and p 0 ple have the privilege of calling for i.ny kind of anything they want. If you asic for Culex anil tlnd instead a slmullldae sitting astride your thorax, you have a kick coming to you, and can demand the return of your blood. No doubt the Government means well, but It has done nothing more than to strike ter? ror to the souls of the unprotected. What if those mosquitoes should get together and form a trust? They live on the people anyhow and could get much fatter by amalgamation. PLUM PUDDING VS. CROW. (Baltimore American.) * And now the chnnces are that Butler, who was to eat his Christmas dinner ia Pretoria will be sent back to eat crow in London. Which Impresses anew the great moral that a man should think twice before he speaks once. TWO BILLS TO THE MINUTE. (Savannah News.) The Senate the other day passed eighty-three private pension bills in forty-five mlnuti s. The rate was prac? tically two bills passed to tiie minute, of course it was a matter of absolute impossibility for any adequate under? standing of the merits of the bills to be arrived :>.t by the members. The meas? ures were simply railroaded through, without anybody knowing or caring anything about them. It it such legis? lation as this which scandalizes the pension system and opens the doors of the treasury to fraud and unworthiness. TUE PEOIM E'S APPROVAL NECES? SARY. (Danville Register.) The question of submitting the Con? stitution, when framed, to the people for ratification or rejection, Is now the topic of general newspaper discussion. So far as we have seen the only news? paper to come out boldly against such reference of the convention's labors is the Charlottesville Progress, our con? temporary is in a hopeless minority, and though the minority Is not nec es? sarily wrong, we think it Is undoubted? ly in this case.' Common prudence de? mands that tlie servants of the people shall be responsible to those from whom they derive their authority. A constitution adopted by a convention of representative Virginians may be, and we trust will be, such as to command the approval of the voters, but it is better to lose the labor and the money expended thereon than that n constitu? tion, obnoxious to the people should be put upon them. Let the people say whether or not Ihey favor and approve the constitution under which they are to live. It Is their right to demand it. It is not a question of trusting or dis? trusting our fellow-citizens, and should n<>t be viewed in that light. Rut, how? ever wise our representatives in that convention may be, they may make mistakes from which the people will suffer. The difficulty of remedying such mistakes makes it important that the people should pass upon the conven? tion's work. F.TT* TTTTTTTTTTT.TTTTT?T?,TTT.TTT,TtT? ?T? t 'TT ? f'Tf, To Our Advertisers. : f The Vlrgllllllll-I'lbll Is compelled In J ? require, llml nil iMlrertlsnr* desiring la ; T ?Innige tlii-ir advertisements in nur Sun- < ; day edition liiruish >'* will) copy lift! 3 > Inter than 19 o'clock noon I'rldny*. >.'?> ; t cluing* of advertisement will ho gunr-5 ; iintccd in our Sunday paper if copy .s : ? sent later limn this hour. Tbl? require- ? t ineiit is rendered necessary by Ilia grent j : Increase in our advertising putI'omtge, : > lor which mi tlllllik our patrons and ; I Irlist Hull lliey will appreciate the fact j 1 that an early paper will he a mutual t - hem lit lo Imlh our readers and adver- J t liner*. 3 fciAIII ?liAiiililiiiAIIIIIH ?-illiA**iilliilA*AAllAj To the Ladies nillinery For Easter Week. We have received In addition to our sto, k VI FT Y DOZEN LEGHORN HATS, ranging in prices from 68c. to $2.00. a lame assortment of FANCY hats in chip, Nenpoii, Tan, Fine Straw and all other kinds of brands. The newest walking hats. New foliage, flowers, egrets and ornaments. Iii fact, we have an Immense stork of all kinds of MILLINERY Gin'US. We will guarantee our juices. The Indies are respect fully Invited to ex? amine our coods. No tic.uble to show them. MRS. P. RIES, { 162 Church St. A Few Days More of Special Reduced Rales, So many persons havo requested mo to give them u little inoro time In which to lako advantage Of MY OFFER OK SPE? CIAL REDUCED RATES, THAT I HAVE DECIDED TO EXTEND THE TIME TO MAY J. 1900. Positively no one will be taken at these low rates after May 1: but alt who begin before that Unto will bo treated until cured nt cut rates. THE COMING MONTHS AP.E PROB? ABLY THE BEST OP THE YEARS FOR THE TREATMENT OF CATARRH AND CATARRH A L DEAFNESS, being free from the extreme heat of summer and the cold nnd snows of winter. For this reason, and because 1 want the public to notice RlSI 1 HAVE MOVED INTO MY NEW OFFICES AT 1171 MAIN STREET, over the I'llub." I AM OFFERING TO ALL CATARRH SUFFERERS WHO BEGIN MY TREATMENT REPORE MAY i, 1900 GREATLY REDUCED RATES?IN PA<'T. ABOUT ONE-HALF MY USUAL PRICES. Can you afford to neglect 'his opportunity? Will you let CATARRH destroy your henl'h when you can be cured on such favorable terms? Even If you do not want to begin treat? ment now. CALL AND HAVE A TALK WITH ME. Consultation always free. Remember, 1 have moved to rooms 3 and 4. No. 37-1 Main street. Rooms 3 and I No. 37! Main street, over "The Hub." Specialties?CATARXII and all diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, chest and Stomach. Hours. 9 a. m, to 12:30 p. in.; 2 p. m. to fi p. nt. Sunday hours. 10:30 a. in. to 12:30 p. m. Tuesday night, Thursday night ami Saturday night. 7:l."> p. m. to 8:15 p. m. CONSULTATION ALWAYS EREE. Medicines furnished. Terms moderate, Eyes examined for glasses free of charge. The Lilies of Refined Taste in Jewelry Arc showing in our Eastertide Offerings in many new ami elegant designs in Rings, Pins, Brooches. Cuff Buttons and Chains. ar.d many exquisite and handsome con? ceits In RELT BUCKLES and waist sets as Easter souvenirs. Our stock is Of tin- highest or.ier of workmanship ami chased beauty. ENGRAVING AND REPAIRING a specialty. D. P. PAUL, Jeweler, No. 228 Main St., Norfolk, Va. BOTH PHONES. -VOTE FOR Kelly. Tiiofiiion s Williams, To do your Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting. The Three Practical Mechanics. Northwest corner llsak and Washington Streets. New Phono 1G10. Old Phono S!iS ]a5*eod-ly Yoy can't do it... if you try YOU CAN'T Und a liner selection of vehicles than we carry if you hunt tip every repository In this section of the country. YOU CAN'T Improve on our prices no matter where you go or who you talk to. And YOU CAN'T discover a single customer of ours who has not been thoroughly sallslied with his purchases. We nro headquarters for Carriages, Buggies, Runatkohts, Surreys, Harness ar.d Horse Goods in every style. ; ? ?. Wrenn Bl Sons, Union Street. Underwear. Men's Underwear. "Dei me I'-Linen, every wearer sings its praises ; not every store keeps it. " Dermophile "-wool? the only all-wool kind that won't shink. " Cellular "-c o t to ii? latest on the field and most proiTiising, it's po? rous and it's cheap. livery good sort of Underwear, the usual and the unusual. And most important of all, every size. English Squares AND imperials at SO cents. Scarfs of en? tirely new and beautiful shades. Made from pure silks -soft and rich in tex? ture, handsome and effective when tied. At Half the Regular Prices. New Shades of our Paraqua Street Glove, $1.50. LaHies' Siraw Bailors. ALL THE NEW SHAPES NOW READY. Not Piff?ish OX SATURDAY, A PR II. NTH (Master), wo will present to each put chaser of ?VPHiNO I.ami: to the nniuiinl of one riollur and h quarter or more something nice and novel. You will get your money's worth in hi mi), l.hc novelty will be a PRKSEN'r. BEUI.'S HKST U1CEF will also be v?u y mu< h In evidence. Ordern taken now to bo IIlied SATURDAY. J. S, Bell, Jr. &,Go.9 Open all clay. ttoth Phones. 1 io you wish to male- Mir money with little money? Call lo sit me. 1 will toll you how to do it. I hnvo the very best medicine on enrlh for the MVI2R, STOM? ACH und llOWKLa?(DI-LU-L.U-T15)?'or it; 1 have llto very highest class of testi? monials from scores of tho very best, most InUillgeui nnd eminent persons In Virginia and North Carolina, who have used it, nnd spenk in tho highest praises of Its worth and merit. If two, three or moro will organise to push it properly on Ihe market I will ifive you Aid. THH PROFITS oxcepl n VlflRY SMALi POR? TION, nnd at my death will turn over to yon the Formula; also my "TRADi; MARK," already registered. I have sold by personal efforts in l<? years -.i.ooo Me. bottles ON ITS M Kit ITS alone, with no advertising. For Indigestion, DyspepslSj Headache, Cost Ivettes?. Cramp Colto and Biliousness tin- world cannot equal n. I,. W. PKSOTT, np17-2w 4\r> T'.nte a:., Norfolk, Va. It Fays to Read Our Advertisement. For this week we offer Rest Baltimore Ixird, Sc pound; 7 bins Octagon Soap and 12 packages Pearllne, EOc.; hue California Cherries 15c. can: Bagle Milk. 16c. can; Challenge Milk, Sc. can; Burnhnm Clnm Chowder. 20c. can: Iturnhnrn Reef, Iron and Wine SOc. slse, J?C : Rurnham Reef, Iron nnd Wine, 2iic. size. 20c.; Intlvo Wheat FlOlir 3e pound; Postum Cereal, 22'Ac. pnekuge; Clrnpc-Niils, !2V4c. package. Special prices on large?.mantltlc*. Como early, before the rush. We want to save you money. Virtjioifi Groceru Go. D. P13ND l loth 'Phones, ; ?i: PROPRIKTOR. ? 'ti! .'L- C3 Xi w Mail !t PI Rubber? K:iii?o.i!i, Hotel, r.:i^t..-i?f Checks. Seals, Job Printers, Cut- Nlvltoa tni Chyrds ?ft.