davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
FLA FLAX ! FLAX!
1000 TONS
STRAW WANTED

DOR which we will pay the highest
IL market price in cash. Having just cree
ted a mill to manufacture our own tow into
Manufactured Goods, ready for market, we
feel confident We can pay as much for straw
as any other buyers in tine state. We must
Tow OF other mills to supply our Spin
ming Mill. We prefer To buy the Straw dIrect
fromthe farmers, and all those having Straw,
moved or pulled, will find il to their inteeSi
TO call and see US before selling elsewhere.-
Give US q call.
n. B.-Scales on Quinby Hill and at Flour
ing Mill CAMP RANDALL
Aug. s. lS6s-tf Warren, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
FIRST CLASS
Sel

ARTHUR'S ZONE AAGAzLvEs2 a year.
ONCEA MONTH g a year.
This is a New Magazine embracing the
more popular features Of THE AdGHte" and
~Bfrin0 Age
THE CHILDRENS HOUR SIS a year
kA-Au of these Magazines "a.
aa-A specimen OF either Is cents. Address
7. 5. ARTHUR SONS, Philadelphia, Pa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
HANS
AND THE
RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE

FOB YOUNG PEOPLE.
HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN, the Great
est Living Story Teller, will send new arti-
cles direct to the RIVERSIDE. h new vol
ume begins Jan, 1853, and Will be brighter
and fresher than ever.
SPLENDID PREMICH.
We viii give to every subscriber for 1883
$3.50 (the regular price, directly to
Us, q copy OF the elegant Chrome,
THE QUACK DOCTOR.
BY HENRY l. STEPHENS,
reproduced in rich colors, for our subscribers
only. Size l6x9 inches, and well worth S.
Copies will be sent by mail, prepaid, in the
order OF subscription.
HURD &HOUGHTON, Publishers,
1875 Broom Street, New York.
Samples OF Magazine sent for 3 cts. Pros
pectus free.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25

The Enlarged and Improved Volume will excel
in all the essentials Of q Progressive, Timely
Entertaining and Useful RURAL, LITERARY,
FAMILY AND BUSINESS NEwsPAPER-mani-
Testing, more than ever before, the onward
and upward spirit OF its Motto. "ExeelslOr,' -
and Objects, Progress and Improvement" and
EfpU e. TIA
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25

Inn VALUABLE RECEIPTS for o.. Adj
4OUdress, with stamp. BURT Co, Bidde-
ford. Ne.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25

Ny hvnss % HAsbingtou Avenue. forneriy
ogn-d ~ Jse-o n. baldSin, has the oldest
Plastic Slsta ro>fin town. Come an see il snd /
thii I yOu all HEree With me thAi you Nouid act
exchange Il ter the best shIngl5 r0.f in to y
- pARfSu
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25

4AzES. Asrca 10. ls5S.
We the u otrsigned have mAge n,e m PI.s.i
slate Tor r1oaUs pcrrosrs and taks pIs.sa-S II
sayfSg that l. make q sSasssc;yrY raa.,
T.. c. BELDIx. II. HUSr
AcLGIN & N4Kn. pAUrAKD Hrtl &c
r. n, SroSs. JAHEsoN WH-.-sE
:. L. HsJgH4L
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
.ARM FOR SALE

DARN FOR SALE.
IL One hundred and fifteen acres OF very
good and sandy land, with good buildings,
&c, in GustaYus, formerly occupied by L
Gibbs, ESQ., and is bali a mile north nom
P~eabody'sStore and local Post Once between
Gustavus and Kinsman, along the Creek.
For particulars address, or call on my farm.
October T-tf -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
The Advantages of a Pure Life.

If you look into the early years Of
truly helpful men, those who make
life easier or nobler to those who come
after them, you will almost invariably
find that they lived purely in the days
of their youth. In earlylife the brain,
though aboundiLg in vigor, is sensi-
tive and very susceptible to injury
and this to such a degree, that a COM
pa~ratively brief and moderate indulg-
ence in viscious pleasures appears to
lower the tone and impair both the
delicacy and the efficiency of the brain
for life. This is not preaching, boys
it is simple truth of science.-JGmes
Parton, Ia Pdckdrd's Monthly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25

ELFGANT WORK BOXES,
~ a great variety, come and see. at
ADAMS BOOK STOBER
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25

lam fully prepared Eiih the best material,
and shall give M exclusive attention TO the
supplying Of toiE roo6ng-and all work viii be
done under ny own supervisor: believing in
the old maxim thai be Who By the plough would
thrive himself aust siiheF bold or drive"
5. PARISH
In addition 20 tAs aakius VI 10. rsos. Pl..-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
MSHHSyFEgEyN
RED JACKET K
PATENT

Patented July ., 1861. Re-Issued Aug. Is, 1855.
L. Your Axes Ia bound to be THE AXE.
II. IL will cut . per cent. better.
III. Ny brother lost one arm In the war,
but with yourAxe he can cut as well as any
n else can
". II 1 could not get another, twenty-five
$50 dollars would not buy IT,.
V. IL will cut hoop-poles better than any
other Axe
vi. I would not be without II for anythiuS.
VII. The only objection Is IL goes too far
into the wood.
VIII. Men who chop for q living univer-
sally approve Of IL. &c, &c, od infnituHa.
For sale by all responsible dealers in the
limited States
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
Best Thing suI 10 Csat Tin Roofs,
leaks bat may hsVs oeSuu ID it'n any cause
Also
HOO65,

Ifnot too far sonsmSy be coated rendering them
Gre proof and BseVendng any further wear or
decay. This question Of preserving shinEls
roofs is UOrthy VI attention for. il for q triding
expense you can have your single roof made
good a. new and At the same time prof against
sparks, Il IL worth knowing
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
TIVE GREAT NEW I0RK lGRICULTUR4L.
j HORTICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEHSPA.

THE GREAT NEW TORK AGRICULTURAL.
IL HORTICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPA.
PER.5The RURAL AMERICAN, published IN
the City Of New York, is now the LARGEST
and MOST ELEGANT paper OF Its class in
the United States. Price $40 a year.: 10
LAR a year! Every subscriber In clubs Of
ten, at sl,50, will receive a free package OF
EARLY ROSE POTATOES, selling at $40 per
Dbl, post paid, worth SIS. The Rural AmeS-
can is everywhere admitted to be the best,
CHEAPEST, and tHe must Far
mers' and fruitgrowers' paperin the country.
Its editOr-in-chief is al old farmer and fruit
grawer OF FORTY YEARS experienced The
publication Of this paper was removed in
June last from Utica, y. " 70 New YORK
New Brunswick, v. J., near New York
where its proprietor owns a farm within the
City limits, Of 10 acres. worth $4,000: and
also has a large CASE CAPITL TO ensure per
Hdnency to his publications. Club Agents
wanted everywhere, who are paid q very
blank subscription lists, &c, free. Address
T. B. MINER, New Brunswick, New Jersey.
IN mn AGENTS WANTED in all parts
the o.. s., 20 sell our immense
list of nearly 1000 differentBOOKS andPHO-
CONGRATULATIONS. Every family wants
something from IL.
Catalogues furnished free on application.
and books sent postpaid to any address on
receipt OF price. ~CanvaSsing books contain
ing the list with price, together with blank
sheets and printed heading for enrolling a
list Of names, sent free TO any one on receipt
Of 50 tents.
Any BODY can sell from 100 to 100 Of these
books almost anywhere. For terms to agents
and other information, address JOHN Z.
POTTER & CO., Publishers, Nos. Ga and 6T7
SAMSON Street, Philadelphia. Pa
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
LICENSED BIT II
UNITED


s. Q. NJ &c Co.
GRBAT
ONE LILA SALE OF
Slks. ShaIoL. Dress Good. Liam Good. Liaeas.
Deg Goods. Noaons Fancy GoOis. Aitsss.
Bibles. Steer Plated Ware. CSflerp,
Watches. Sssoiap Haehiaes. 30.
chsse articles to be sold Al the uniform price Of
ONE DOLLAR EACH.
and not to be paid for until you knoU uhLtyou
areto receive.
The most popular and economical method o
doing business ia the country.
BIT P~1TRoSIzISG TaIs SAILS you have chance
to eIchante your gUnts
TRs SmaHest Article soldJor ONE DOLLAR eaa
bsezekanged Gr a Siiper Plotted. Fire B.Hisi
RSpOtrinE Castor or VDur Ch0tce ola
large rGriefy Of other Articles upon :.
Exckdngs LID.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
"TONDEpEIu

"ONDEREULt
w How either sex may instantly gain the
undying love OF any person they choose. The
single married, the married happy, and
WISE IN TIME Simple, harmless and sure
Also Journal OF Love. Secret Of Success. How
TO Get rich, sc. All mailed free for 20 cents
One hundred thousand sold. Address
REEVES co, rs. Nassau Street, NY
September 50-3m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25

THIS institution is the pioneer Col
lege Of the Observation-Disclosures College
Association, whose schools are located in all
the leading citieso of the Us. and Canadasand
are the most POPULAR and PRACTICAL OF the
kind on the Continent. It Is centrally locat-
ed In the choicest business section OF the
city, and occupies apartments, elegant, spa
cious. n commodious-in all respects well
appointed, no expense having been spared TO
secur the greatest convenience and comfort
to the student. The course OF study Is full
and complete. embracing all kinds OF busi-
ness, and Is made asprsctical as the business
Of the outside world, by the handling of
money, checks, drafts, business papers gen.
orally, and the buying and selling Of the va
rious classes Of merchandise in connection
with each transaction.
The teachers are recognized as able and
efficient, every way meritlng the reputation
they ave won for themselves in the branch
Of Education to which they ave devoted
their talents and the best years of their lives
the majority being veterans in the service.
To its superior management, TO the e1ncien-
cy and popularity Of its instructors, TO the
thoroughnesS OF its course OF study-in short
to its unsurpassed advantages, the Union
Business College owes its present enviable
position and reputation among the business
men and Institutions Of the country.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
''' IIPPIScOrr = BAKETELL.

Manufacturers Of the RED JACKET AXE.
SAWS, SHOVELS and SCOOPS, and all APP
proved Shapes and styles of AXES. Sole
owners OF CoLBURS's PATENT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
SPENCERIAN INSTITUTE OF PEN
KANSHIP.
OF GENEVA.

Has been moved TO Cleveland. andeo~nected
with the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
For a club Of 100, aud $1,000.
TAKE PARIlCuIAR NnIIcE

Agents will please take notice Of this. DO
not send names, but number Jour clubs from
enc upwards. Make yUUr letters short and
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-05
I'M AMerilnr Scene n Conri.

For several days past, John DorOn, an
oglerly sergeant in the United States army
has, been out on trial for completely in the
murder OF a Miss Ellen Hicks, at Throggs
Neck, Wcstchoster county, New York.
Much sympathy is felt Tor Doran. who is a
%iine-looking fellow, and the courtroom was
crowded with men and woman during the
trial. On Saturday the case was concluded,
the jury bringing in a verdict Of not guilty,
when a very affecting scene t%ranspired:
Doran's wife and two pretty and neatly
dressed children. who had been in attend
ance each day, were in the Rnte-room. At
ten minutes past IL the door of the jury
room opened, the judges took seats on the
bench jurors entered and took the seats as
signed them. After their names were called
IN response 10 the question Of the clerk,
gentleman, how say you; do You find the
prisoner at the bar guilty or not guilty.
the foreman arose and said Not Guilty %
Doran arose like a bolt, with an iudescriba-
BILE expression on his face, and instantlykthe
whole audience cheered, clapped their
hands, aud stamped their feet IN approval.
A number of his comrades who were pres
ent clasped their arms around his neck and
kissed i'm, aud the ladies in the gallery
leaned over to look down upon the scene,
CAhpIluB llelI MINUS illu NuNlhB lutli uhllu-
kerchieis. At this interesting i%uncture,
Donn's wife entered hurriedly, and, cross
ing the room toward him, was clasped in
his arms aud repeatedly aud at%iectiOnately
kissed, A moment more and sheapponred
to be seized with Mysteries and began TO
scream, and swooned. Domu took her to
a seat aud sat down with her on his knee,
her head resting on his shoulder. She
seemed partially to recover, aud in u shrill
screaming voice, rs II were in terror, cried,
"Oh, darling, what are they going 20 do
with youf" She evidently did not seem to
understand that he was free, and he, fear
ing from her actions that commissions were
siezing her, said, tremulously, my God
what shall / do for you julia The scene
was intensely dramatic was more than
dramatic, for it war reality seldom witnessed
anywhere, and the general conception OF
which is only found on the stage. Tears
started to the eyes Of men who looked upon
-
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-05
PerSOnnI Items.

The Queen of Prussia has recovered from
a very poor state Of health by daily consump-
ton OF many grapes.
Tho Peabody gold medal, ordered by Con-
gross, has been finished, and is on exhibition
in Now York for a few days.
lion, George Bliss, formerly member of
Congress from the fourteenth District Of
Ohio, died at Wooster, on the 2ith inst.
1t Is said that tho Queen Of Portugal is
suffering from an incurable brain disease,
smilar'to that Of which her mother died,
-Jsmes Charlie, an old citizen OF Chilico-
the, o., seventy years of age, committed sui
eide last week, by cutting his throat. He was
the victim of an incurable disease.
Louisa Muhlbaoh'z daughter, an actress
N Berlin, was recently hissed on the stage.
She sat down and cried, when the audience
g~ood-neturedly dried her tears by substitut-
ing applause for hissea.
Antonio Garibaldi intends to stand for
Nice in the general election soont TO take place
IN Italy, The only impediment is the neoes-
sity Of going through the Formally of an oath
Of allegiance to Victor Emmanuel. Antonio
il a nephew Of the General.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-05
The LItlle Bntter Mnker.

NNNNn NNt hAANAAANh ANAAANAfA
Our readers will notice i'm the award at
the New York State Fair, recently held in
Rochester. a special premium TO Miss Clarn
II. CLARK of Parma. Monroe county, for the
best crock of buttet exhibited, together
with special Communications from the com
mittee and O Kiss from the chairman. Clara
is n bright little Miss, in her thirteenth
year, daughter of Prof s. W. Clark, former
Principal Of Cortland Academy, and author
of Clark's Grammar.
The Professors family show a happy
blending Of accomplishments aud practical
business education, such rs should be the
glory of every true American lady. Mrs.
Clark and two of the daughters are accom-
plished teachers, having in turn acceptably
filled the position Of Principal OF an acade-
INV and professors Of household economy
and domestic affairs at home. OF course
the Young man who shall be 30 fortunate
as to win Clara's hand, will be noted for
coniugal fidelity, aud he'll never want any
bt-her. .
The following simple business-like state
ment was written for the Farmer by Clara,
and we commend il to the attention of
older butter makers:
- STATEMENT FOR II AMERICAN FARMER.
,The little lar Of butter I made for the
Fair was made from four fine cows one
/ Graded Aldeney. Aurora and Dolly, n fine
Graded Devon and two native cOw /
tried several times before / succeeded. The
butter | made in August was not s%atietac-
tory. though l was very careful to keep
the cellar neat, and everything in butter
making order. But when the weather
became cool, and the fine showers brought
the pastures up, it was easy.
Il asked the boys to give the cows an
extra cut Of the sowed corn, (this will
make nice firm butter, and to salt them
twice q week.
after rinsing the sour milk from the
pans with cold water, l washed them in a
weak hoiutiou livery weak OF sal soda. At
first | did y TO be economical, but il
worked So nicely l continued to do so
then rinse them again, then scald with
boiling water, then dry them and put them
down cellar.
when / skim the milk, / stir it togeth-
or, sometimes addinga little salt churned
three times a week, taking up the butter.
| salt It Mt once. 1 work It three times
the last time using n linen cloth wrung out
Of cold water to take up the milky brine
that remains.
II have no rule for sailing, but was very
careful not to have the butter exhibited at
the Fair 100 salt. It was not 80 salt as we
like to have it for table use.
CLARA b. CLARK"
OF course there were those who said
'she never made the butter" or cher
mother helped her, &c. but the fun of the
thing is, her mother had n competing
crock on exhibition and failed to get the
Yvaptfutn
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-05
Flames Travelling Five Miles an Hour.

The Oregonian, Of September q, gives
the following account Of the forest fires in
TINT state:
A correspondent ut Martins Bluff W
T., sends us the following information
concerning the destructive fires in the
woods on the north side of the Columbia
river. The fire is more destructive, and
extends over q larger area than WAS ever
before known. On the morning of the
18th. as the family Of our correspondent
were sitting down 70 breakfast, u neighbor
rushed in and informed them that the fire
was rapidly approaching the dwelling
Leaving their breakfast untouched, they
ran for a place of safety, and were barely
in time to escape being cut of from retreat
by the fire. They reached the residence OF
Mr.. Martin, on the bluff. The woods for
miles around the residence Of Dir. Martin
were u mass Of flames. Men, women and
children all went 10 work witha will to save
the buildings The mill and other buildings
belonging to Mr.. Martin took fire a great
many times; one Of the buildings had II
large hole burned in the root, and il was
only by the most strenuous efforts that any
thing was saved. The fire ran through the
orchard and burned nearly all the fences
on the place. Mr., Justice, whose place il
ltll u iullt NUN lldl u VII hlhIllls lisl
everything his house, fence, crops, and
everything completely swept away.
The telegraph line IL burned down foI
miles, and IN some places the wires have
been melted for several feet by the heat.
The wind created by the fire tore up fruit
trees by their roots. Mr.. Burke lost some
fences, and had tho hardest kind Of work
to save his buildings. | learn that G.. Love
had to sit up oil night and watch his
houses, etc. Mr.. Lewis Miller's place IN
the timber Is all burnt up rails, fences,
houses, etc, John Dogarths had a hard
time TO save his place. The fire travelled
at the rate Of Mt least five miles an houi
for a time in the timber. The fire is still
raging, and there is no telling the amount
Of damage 1t will do, The roads are filled
with fallen timber. The wind carried large
pieces OF bark full one mile; leaves, etc
were carried for at least three miles.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-05


II there 10 anything the people thoroughly under.
stand it 10 the comparative value OF the various medi.
oinss offered for their acceptance through the adv-r.
tisug columns Of the press. IL a]cripturAl phrase, luoy
Try all, butonly hold fast 10 that which Is good. Hence
a medicinal preparation that has been growing In
favor with tho public for a period Of twenty years, and
has attained a larger sale than any other remedy Of It's
class ever reached In any 0ountry, may ba fairly entitled
Il SrASDARD SPECIFIc, touching whose merits there Il
no room Tor controversy. Now, this Is precisely tho
position of HOsrErTERS STOMACH BITTERS.
Asa means Of preventing aud curing dyspepsia, ordi.
mary Indigestion, hiliousness, general debility, aud ncr.
yous affections, n has literally lived down ali c0mpeti.
ton, and legittmat0k taken ~ place rs the foremost
vegetable tonic on THIS continent, indeed on this hem-
ispheTe. In view Of this statistical fact, which nAy DO
readily verified by a reference to the Revenue returns.
n few words Of seasOnahlo advice, In relation TO the use
Of an ARTICLE 10 such general request, will not he cousid-
cred egUusuc OF out Of place, Thore Is no reason wnicd
suggests the necessity Tor q course OF this agreeable
inyigorant more significantly than the Fall. The great
contrast between the Temperature Of the nights aud
days, and tho heavy mephitic miais arising from extern
siye surfaces OF deCompOsing vegetable matter, neces-
sariy nave 4 depressing effect upon systems partially
exhausted by the heats OF summer and therefore greatly
needing that strength ana yiguT which are the best
safeguards aga uht disease. Acting AS y tonic and
stamhohin, a blood dupuTcnt. an alternative aud anti-
BILIOUS medicine, H~ONlEItfhS litter exercise
q WhuAsauIu0 influence upon every portion OF ths organ
ildttDu' aud prepare It 20 resist every unhealthy Intil.
CnCt. Hence tts great value as n fal medicine.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-05

A GHOST SToRY.-A young lady Of high
family in Paris, was some time ago spiritu.
ally possessed by the influence OF a knight
OF the old days, under whose compulsion
she rose from her bed at night, and spent
long hours in writing involuntary rhapso-
dies 10 herself. Her ghostly admirer wore
her out with his unreasonable attentions,
compelling her fingers to sketch his por-
trait, the place where he lived, his grave,
and even TO draw a picture of the wound
which let his life ont through his skull. Al
length tue doctors recommended travel,
and the girl was taken to Sicily, There the
possession lAeemed 10 leave her rntl one
morning, she was found dead on The molna
said by the peasantry to be haunted by the
ghost of a knight slain during the catastro-
phe of the Sicilian Vespers.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-05
AChinnse ArInY.

At Whang-choo we passed a military en-
campinent located east OF the city, on the
north bank Of tho river Over the en-
cumpment waved several thousands of
flags, red aud white, and one big one,
large enough for the mainsail Of a man
of-war-n white ground with q black
border. Chinese characters in the sem
ter in black, the general arrangement
Of color like that of a fashionable
lndy in half mourning. There are 80 many
flags that the hillside has tho appearance
of Il flower garden blooming with roses,
~hollyhocks, peoples, bachelors buttons,
aud marigolds. The Chinese can do n vast
dctl OF fighting with flags, gong,s and liant
ems.
Hundreds of soldiers ran down 10 the
bank to stare Mt us. They wear round
straw hats-to use geometrical terms, fiat
tened cones, but to employ words which
will be more Ineligible in country homes
shaped like the tim colanders which are
hanging up IN every New England Kitchen.
- Shanghai Letter 10 Boston journal.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-05

How TO SELL AN EsTArE.-A. and b.
were neighbors, whose estates adjoined
each other, the former. living on the cor
ner, the hitter next. Is. desired to sell,
aud determined TO do 80 to his neighbor
A. He employed two Irshmen, paying
them five dollars apiece to come, view and
measure his premises, then go TO his neigh
Dor A., and offer to buy a strip from him to
enlarge the estate they proposed to buy.
AZ a part OF the programme, the Irishmen
told A. they were about to put up an Irish
boarding house, if they could close q bar
gain all around A., believing the pro-
posed transaction bona ride, went to b. and
finally purchased his estate, at a round
sum-, lest he should have an Irish boarding
house for a next door neighbor. SO BIS
ruse was successful; he made anice specr-
lation out of his neighbor's fears, though
we say nothing about the honesty of the
transaction.-PrOUiden Press.