davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
AlNEw YoRK, April 13-Noon.- Stocks
lrm. Money easy ut 6. Exchange

GaNEW YORK, April l3--Noon.-StOc
firm. Money easy ut 6. Exchange
long 8za; short 92s. Gold 125s. Bonds
III. Tennessee's, ex-coupon, 591a;
new 53as; Virginia's, ex-coupon. 7O16;
new So; Louisiana's. old, II; new 72l1
levee 6's 76L: 8's 90; Alabama e's 97l5
5's 80; Georgia Gs IS; rs 93; North
Carolina's, old, 4634; new 2216; South
Carolina's, old, 81; new 80. Flour dull
and dropping. Wheat dull and nomi-
nally lower. Corn quiet and unchanged.
Pork unchanged-mess 27.75. Lard
dull-barrels 15la@1524 steam. Cotton
dull and nominal-mid0ling uplands
2SA; Orleans 23A; sales 5000 bales.
7P. M.-Money easy, at 6. Sterling
ment's steady and firm. Southern $
1.50o bales-uplands 2sA. Flour dull
common to fair extra Southern $500
$50. Wheat heavy and lc. lower-win-
ter red and amber Western 1.2O(01. %.
Corn unchanged. Mess pork 27.25.
Lard heavy-kettle 16@1611. Whiskey
firm, at 1. 00@1.O2.
BosToN. April 13.-Cotton dull and
tending down--middling 2331; sales
200 bales; stock 6.2OO.
BALTIMORE, April 13.-Flour-most
grades held higher Wheat active
choice Maryland 1.4O@1. SO. Corn
steady-white 1.O591.O6; yellow 1.O5M
1.07. Cotton steady end in fair de,
mand-middlipg %; stock 5.O36. Pork
tirm-shoulders 125z. -Whiskey scarce,
at l. 1.O1N@1.O2.
CINCINNATI, April Whiskey dull,
at 81. Mess Pork held at $500. Lard
held in city kettle at 1534; steam, little
Offering.
LOUISVILLE, April 13.-Lard 1Gls.
Whiskey heavy, at 97998.
Sr: LOUIS, April Whiskey steady,
at Loo. Pork stiff, at $3.50. Corn more
active and advanced 1@2c. -S9Ca93 for
mixed and yellow; 92095 for white.
CHARLESTON. April l3.-Cotton quiet
but MISUNDERSTANDING 211a@21s4;
sales $50 bales; receipts 442: exports
coastwise 439; stock 16, ,644.
SAVANNAH, April 13.--Cotton in mo-
derate demand, but prices have declined
-middliDg 21h; sales 600 bales; receipts
GIG; stock 40,4l8.
New ORLEANS, April 1a.--Sugar-
pure 11A9115a. Molasses-city re.
finery reboiled SCOTS. Cotton quiet
and weak-middling 22@2214; sales
$500 bales.
LONDON, April 13-Noon. -Consols
941s. Bonds, ex-coupon. 883l.
PARIS, April 13.-The Bourse opened
dull-rentes 73f. Csc.
LIVERPOOL, April 1873 P. M.-Cotton
quiet-uplands III; Orleans liz.
LIVERPOOL, April 13--Evening.--
Owing to the holidays, there will be no
cotton and general markets from to- NOR
row until Tuesday. Cotton closed dull
-uplands, 1116; Orleans 11as@1115;
sales 10, 900 bales; speculation and export
1000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-14
Sherif's SaIa.

Under order of Judge OF Probate,
Er pa'te James Hunter and Ellen Hunter
Petition for Sale dc. M,
N pursuance Of an order made by William
Il Hutson Wigg, Judge Of Probate for Rich
sell, on the first MONDAY in May next, in
front OF the Court House, in Columbia, within
the legal hours, the several Tracts of Land of
viz: 'Hi " il'i'"f . 90 - iifI' >H'1NN'
All that TRACT of LAND, situate ;on, Cane
Creek, In the County Of Richlsnd, containing
six hundred and three (609) acres land bound-
ed by lands OF Captain Stack, r. a. Koon. G.
Douglas, w. Cook and Renton Smith, This ia
one of the finest timbered taacts Of land in the
State.
AL that Tract of Land, in Richland Comfy
containing five hundred and 'eighty-seyen
t587l acres, and bounded by lands OF DR.. Ia.
Borde, Thomas Center, Mr.. Tqrnipseed and
others. 'rI ~1N
All that Tract of Land, situatein Fairfield
County. containing four hundred aud seventy
four (A74l acres, more or 1ess;. bounded by
lands o! Colonel D. D. Fenly and lands former.
~ or Colonel Leitner. and others. A large por-
tion OF this Tract is in original oak and hicko-
ry forest. ls{5f.. - .SacG'g =
TERMS OF sALE,-One- third, cash; the ba
lance on a credit Of one and two years Pur-
chaser to give bond, with approved personal
security, and mortgage Of the premises sold
and to pay for stamps and papers. llG7
April 10 NTH P. +. FRAZEE, s.. r. c..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-14
BAD BLOOD"
THE LIFE Is TIE BLOOD"

ENROM it We derive our strength, beauty and
IL mental capabilities. 1t is tho centre of
our being, around which reyolves NIL that
makes existence happy. When this source is
corrupted, the painful effects are visible in
many shapos, prominent among which is
O X D f ULA.
This is taint or Infection Of the human
organism, and probably no ono is wholly free
from it. 1t exhibits itself in various shapes
as Ulcers and Sores, Decaycd Bones. Diseased
Scalp. Sore Eyes, Weak and Diseased joints
St. vitus' Dance, Foul Discharges from the
Nostrils, Eruptions, Glanduar Swellings,
Ihroat Affections, Rheumatis Heart Affec-
tlons, Nervous Disorders, Barrenness. Disor-
ders OF the Womb, Dropsy, Syphilitia AAec-
tions, Liver Complaint. Salt Rheum, Dyspep.
Debility. I-'r
1t has been the custom to treat these d.
seases with Mercury and other Mineral sub
stances, which, though sometimes producing
o cure, often prove injurious, and entail miae-
ry in after life. The long known injurious
properties of these so-called alternatives and
purifiers has led the philanthropical man OF
science to explore the arena of nature, the re-
suit OF which has been the discovery OF vege-
table products which posaes the power Of
Graduating these taints from the Blood.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-14
Sherif,s Sale

Under order of Judge OF Probate. Ell parte
.at-Petition for Do,oer. + lsi-e' -"
N pursuance of an order, made by the Hon
Il orable William Hutson Wigg, Judge Of Pro
1,@ pate @ f0r Rlchland County, will sell, on the
Court House, in Columbia, within the legal
hours, ,r,-,s.. n-. + o
All Ithat LOT, or parcel Of LAND, situated
bounded on the North by a lot formerly OF
Mrs. Black, but now OF the estate of James 8.
Guignard, and measuring thereon, 208 feet,
measuring thereon AZ feet, mors or fess: on
the South by lot OF the estate OF 1James g.
Guignard, measuring thereon 208 feet, more or
less, and on the West by Richardson street,
at the risk of the former purchaser.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for starnps
April IL t.-I7,l - tuth
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-14
Sherifs Sale.

A. smSthe ss. A. Miles, Lee; Warrant Of Attach.
II N pursuance OF an order Ia the above stnted
Il j. case. made by Al. Solomon. one Of the
magastrates f9r Richiand County, I will sell,
In front of the Court House, in Columbia,
within the legal hours, the following goods
and 6,S 1hstteis Of the defendant, yiz:
TWO BOXES and two Tfun kg,S containing
Books, Portraits. CrockeryS Blankets, Coun,
terpanes, &c, One Denk, one Table and one
Carpet Terms cash. PIE. FRAZEE,
moICn SO WIN I.l.- g. r. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-14

A CARD.
A RUMOR having been circulated that the
NICKERsON HOUSE would shortly closo, to
be opened as q female school: This is to in
form tho public, that at a meeting of the
Trustees, on the 10th inst, they abandoned
the idea Of opening school for tho present.
The public will bear in mind the matter, and
will find the Nickerson House unsurpassed by
any Hotel in the city. A cali is solicited. Free
Omnibus to and from Hotel Charges, So per
day. Families and others wanting board can
be accommodated on reasonable terms.
WIN. A. WRIGHT,
March 90 1mo Proprietor, Columbia. Sc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-14

For Sale.
DICKSORS IMPROVED COTTON SEED,
Grown from Seed purchased directly oi
VI MIR. David Dickson, in 1867, and carefully
preserved from mixing or adulteration with
other seed.
will deliver the Seed, sacked in good order
at the Louisville Depot, South Carolina Rail.
road, at $500 per bushel. for any amount un.
der bushels, or at $1.50 per bushel, for all
amounts in excess OF bushels
A. P. AMAKER, St. Matthew's, 8. @.
l respectfully refer to the below named gen.
for information touching the purity and supe.
riority of the Seed, to wit Hon. Il. J. Good.
wyn, DR.. A. r. Taber, Fort Motto; P. NJ. Hou.
ser, Sc Esq, and Wm psulling, ESD, St. Mat;
Captain F. n. W. Briggmann and W. B. Muller.
Esq. Orangeburg Court House all cf Orange.
burg County, 8. q. Feb II 3mo*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-14
Granite Mill-Stones,

From The Clouds Creek Quarries, Elgefeld
County, s. o.
IHNHE above superior MILL.STONES have
a been weighed in the balance (iron) and
not found wanting" Orders filled at short
nouce, Address E. ". McLENNA,
Marcn 50 Nl2t6T2 Leesville, 8. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-14
sAya9TIeoHa aBmnea-

r.Aya9T1s9xa @aales.
Cargo of DaHsuged Sagdrs, FOR acootsnt Of Me
Unde,!orftess and al concerned.
BYE. r. SALAS, Auotioneer
ONTUEsDAY next,. the, 19th instant, at II
O'Clock a. NJ, will be sold, in lots to suit
purchasers at the Store Southwest er
state and Ohalmers streets, Oharleston,
voyage g OF Importation, consisting Of:
100 Boxes Sugar, '''A'F 85asA ~ q
81 Hhds. Sugar.
TERMS cash. April 143
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-14
In the Court of Probate.--Lexington,

IN the Uourt Of Probate---L -LeXingto
Martha Pool and others us. Abram Pool.-Pe-
tition for Partition.
HNHE Plaintiffs having this day filed their
Il petition in this Office in the above case,
against Abram Pool, who, it appears, resides
beyond the limits Of this State, and place of
residence unknown; it is ordered that said de-
fendant do appear in person or by attorney,
within the time prescribed by law, and file his
objections to the proceedings in this case, or
his consent to the same will be entered OF
record A. EFIRD
Judge of Probate, Lexington County.
Ohce Judge Of Probate, Lexington G. H.,
April 10, 1870. April IL wt6uG
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-14

Hoes, Steel and Iron.
900 DOZEN Brado's GROWN HOES, as
oVO sorted sizes.
sizes.
$4,000 lbs. Genuine swEDEs IRON, assort-
ed sizes.
The above are Of direct importation from
Stockholm, Birmingham and Sheffield, and
are. therefore, Of superior qualities to North
ern limitations. J. & T. r. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-14
II T. M O V A T.

HAVING removed my place of business to
LII the stand formerly occupied by DR.. Berry,
next to Pollock House, my patrons will find
me at that place hereafter, with a full and
consistingof English. French and Scotch Cas-.
simeres, Neck Ties, and Cents Furnishing
Goods generally. A call is solicited.
March "a J.F. EISENMANN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-14
DR. TTJrIs.T,G

To the poor creature, enfeebled in mind and
BODY, by secret practices, whose nerves are
unstrung, and countenance down.cast,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-02-09

NV sUGAk PRooEss.-We have received from
Mr. R. Gardner, of San Francisco, letter upon
q method treating juice with results that are
certainly desirable If be do all that he asserts
can be done by his process We give his statement
to our planters, as he had made them to
a. have for years in Europe, expended good
deal of time and money in perfecting nv process oil
treating Saceharne Juices in order to produce Su-
gar economically, rapidly and prOftaby, and al
though, l have every confidence in every plan on
operatiou may not be able to convince others, IN
less by practical demonstration
Apparatus DC, to carry out my method would
cost about g, coo, and convert into sugar iuice
equivalent to or hogshead in two days extracting
all the sugar contained therein without residue OF
molasses-
The model have, although not large enough to
work, will explain the correctness and economy of
my method have been advised either to first visit
the Islands with the model, and explain my process
or form company here and in the Islands, with q
small capital stock, say $4,000 in shares Of $3.50
each.
Independent Of extracting all the saecharine mat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-02-09

THE treaty between England and China has bse,
signed by the Chinese government Among the i'm
p0rtant points granted to foreigners the opening Of
two new ports to commerce, Waehan, a tributary of
the budukhehau, and WanehoS, on the coast between
NngPo ana Foo Choo, both Of which ports have been
strongly recommended in all tue mem orials on the nh
leet Inc thlnese government has also agreed to en-
pioy an Engiish barrster to frame code of mercan-
tie laws IN conjunction With ajudge to be appointed
py her Majesty the Queen Of England supreme
court VIII govern all international civil suits The ad
Eantages to be gained by the treaty pronounced
be substantial and equally beneficial Chinese and
foreigners Among the other important changes are
modification Of transit dues the opening Of two
new ports to trade and commerce the working Of
coal mines by foreign appliances experiment in
two places yet to be selected reduction Of duty on
native coal and other articles the establishment of
bonded warehouses the navigation Of inland waters
BY vessels not steamers a temporary residence in
any part Of the empire by foreigners
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-02-09

had fallen, and rejecting if he fred there would not
be wanting those who would charge them SIS aggres-
sors, be rushed out, crying murder. the Prince mr.
ing al aim as be into the street be found Vic
Noire dead. having had strength to sisseed the
stairs
PARIS, Jan. 1s.-Tbere a great demonstration
last nightn the Boulevard Montmartre, BE- the friends
Of Rochefort- The crowd dispersed by the mill
t4ry without conflict, and the troops occupied the
Boulevard till after three o'clock this morning. The
police very active al night, and there much
disorder and many arrests, but at this hour 80 NJ
the city is quiet.
TIE Journal 05icieI this morning contains de-
cree convoking the Chambers. for the purpose Of
brn zng action before the High Court Of Justice
decide upon the charge of homicide against Prince
Bonaparte. The Prince belonging to the Emperor's
family examination must be held before this Court
The Journal in It's account Of the Transaction, says
that the Minister Of Justice, he heard the
affair ordered the Of the Prince, but, five hours
before the issuance Of the order he had surrendered
himself into the custody Of the Commissioners Of Pc
lice Of Auteri and had been taken to the Concierge
RE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-02-09
Custom House Statistics, Hawaiian Islands, 1870.

VIZ give below the Custom House Statistics for
1862 which viii be of interest to our readers gener
ally. They show very gratifying increase in nearly
all articles of export, and prove that our pro-
duetion is gradually increasing.
ORDER OF TABLES.
Number l. Total imports at all the ports
Number 2 Cargoes valued above $4,000.
Number 5. Domestic exports, Honolulu.
Number 4. Merchant and whaling vessels at all
the Ports.
Number5 Expectations of foreign and domestic
oil and bone.
Number 6. Spirits taken for consumption
Number =. Value duty paying and bonded goods
imported, Honolulu.
Number s. Total customs receipts.
Number 8. Value of free goods.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-02-09
Names Of Candidate.

At Koolaupoko, the vote resulted in
the election Of C. H. Judd. There were
27l votes cast, of which Mr.. Judd re-
ceived 1856; J. A Cummins, 81: J. d.
Halai, ~; and J. Kamai, T. 1t will be
seen that Mr.. Judd received a majority of
one over all the candidates At Eva and
Waianae, homoikehuehu was the sue
cessful candidate. At Waialua, Naukana
was elected At Koolauloa, Nall is
returned by the inspectors as having
received majority Whether these gen
tlemen are " LIBERAL" or otherwise, we
are unable to say; our contemporaries will,
however, no doubt, inform us on this
point, as usual.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-02-09

Kennels 0lca of yesterday would like
to know by what authority it was promul-
gated that no man would be allowed to
vote who had not paid his taxes on or be-
fore Nov. 3oth," and says that he has
searched the Constitution under which
we live, and cannot find in that charter of
human rights any set day for paying tax
es,' quoting Article 81 as follows: Every
male subject of this kingdom, who shall
have paid his taxes, who shall have attain
ed the age Of twenty years, and shall
have been domiciled in the Kingdom for
one year Immediately preceding the elec-
tion,' etc, and sees ''nothing in this to
prevent man paying his taxes on the
morning OF the day of election if he so
desires" Our neighbor is quite correct in
this; the-e is nothing which would pre-
vent any one from claiming the privilege
OF voting under the Constitution. He.
however, resembles a great many other
members Of our community, in that he
reads the Constitution and imagines the
laws Of the country to be comprised in it.
thereby showing his eminent fitness as a
political instructor of the public. He ut
terly ignores the fact that the Constitution
Is only the fundamental law of the country,
and the Legislature passes laws under it.
He then asks why are there set DAYS. and
only set days, in which to pay taxes
Have we not collectors office, and APP
pointees TO fill that Office? Upon what
ground does he issue his orders? we
will be at such a place, upon such day,
come and pay your taxes-so-and-so-o
YOU viii be proceeded against according
to law etc. Is it not the duty of a col
leetor, to present bis tax bill to the payer.
as IN other countries, or has he the power
20 make his own laws upon the subject p
Answered briefly, the Statutes of the King
dom order the tax collector to do so. We
do not give Chapter and Section of the
provisions Of the law, as it would no
doubt be instructive for our friend to hunt
them up. In looking after them, he might
ind something else which would be bene-
fetal to his readers. He further says, "We
were told by resident of Honolulu, who
owns property in another district, that
the collector closed his books on the 3Oth
Of November, and his taxes not being paid
at that date, he was mulueted in the sum
of five per cent additional Now, was
that right? We would like to see the
case tried" Perfectly legal-that tax
collector obeyed the letter of the law,
while the collector of Honolulu did not
rigidly enforce the law, in consequence OF
the desire expressed by many people both
10 him and the Government to be lenient,
on the ground that before the shipping sea-
son, money was very scarce among the
people; a leniency which, instead of
giving cause, as it seems to have done, to
4 great deal of complaint, should have
been the cause of kindly feeling towards
the Tax-COllector, at least. If, in future.
that official rigidly enforees the law in
the collection of taxes, our friend will, no
doubt, applaud him
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-02-09
Number 10. Total value of imports
Number II. National vessels at Honolulu.

Number TO- Total value Of imports
Number II. National vessels at Honolulu.
Number L. Passenger statistics.
Number Is List Hawaiian registered vessels.
Table No shows an increase of imports of SILL
$50 0l over last years exhibit.
Table No ? shows some few more cargoes than
were shown last year.
Table No shows increase of sos or IS in
the value of domestic exports of $40 l20 81 in the
value of foreign EXPORTS and of s46s l4S 20 in the
total exports for the year.
Table No shows that our Port was visited by
fourteen more merchant vessels, with an increased
tonnage of 20. S2S tons than hast year.
Table No shows large increase in the ship
ments of oil and bone.
Table No shows an increased consumption of
spirits Of $50 gallons.
Table No shows an increase OF S. s44 10 in the
amount of duty paying goods imported, and de-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-02-09

faAT must have been strange scene in Madagas-
car when The Queen had the royal idols brought and
Eitted TO the flames She bad embraced Christi
anity, aud when the chapel for Divine service was
reaeE the disgraeed deity, which consisted of two
pieces OF silk With small splinter Of wood in the
middle was taken from his temple and thrust into the
FIRE. The crowd declared that being god he would
not burn-yet somehow =. he " was very soon con
snmed and then, With no little pathos, ''the peo-
pie, seeing that now they had no gods to worship.
sent 10 the Queen 70 ssk what they were 10 worship
forths future" The foundation Of their faith had
indeed been greatly shaken The Queen is to send
teachers Of Christianity among them. and Madagas-
car, one Of the dark places of the earth Is likely
10 have turned the last page of the sangunarv re-
cords which haFe hitherto formed so large part OF
her history. Heg York Times
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-02-09

PARIS, Jan. 13.-La NarseElaise publishes state
ment made BY Fouvelie in regard to killing Victor
Sore by Prince Bonapare After presenting the letter
from Paschal Groussett, the Prince asked Are
the representative Of these wretehes Nore replied
=. We the representatives Of friends " The
Prince then suddenly struck him with bis left hand
at the time drawing pistol ready cooked with
bis right hand and fired upon Noire with the mnzzle
closed To him, Noire sank the doorway.
The Prince then turned and fred upon De Fauville
who endeavored to draw q small pistol The Prince
rushed upon the latter. but, when be saw be
armed retreated behind the door, aimed at De Fau-
vile. who. eomprehending the ambush into which he
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-02-09
THr election for Representative 10 the

TIE election for Representatives to the
Legislative Assembly, on Monday, was
an unusually quiet one. From the large
number Of candidates, and, we may say,
immense amount Of electioneering, it is
somewhat remarkable that out of 1896
registered voters only 92l votes were
poiied. The following is the vote cast
for the different candidates-the four
nrst named on the list being elected. 1t
VIII also be seen by the figures under the
head Of " On No. Tickets" that number
OF candidates were running on several
tickets
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-02-09
Liberal Advances Made ON all ship
ments per steamer.

Freight for San Francisco will be received at the
Steamers Warehouse, and receipts for the same,
given by the undersigned. No charge for storage
or carriage. Fire Risks in Warehouse not taken by
the Company. t
Insurance guaranteed at Lower Rates than by Sail
ing Vessels. Particular taken of Shipments of
Fruit.
All orders for Goods to be purchased in San Fran
cisco will be received and filed by return Of Steamer.
~ Shipments from Europe and the United States.
intended for these Islands, will be received by the
Company in San Francisco if consigned to them, and
be forwarded by their Steamers TO Honolulu, FREE
OF CHARGE, except actual outlay.
Es-Passengers requested to take their tickets
before u o'clock the day of sailing, and to pro
cure their Passports.
Ga5-All Bills against the Steamer must be pre-
scented before two O'Clock the day of sailing, or
they will have to lay over till the return of the
Steamer for settlement.
Ism H. HACKFELD 4 CO., Agents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-02-09
NOTICE.

VNHE PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN C.
Il B0RNH0LT and HENRY D0DING Butchers
in Nuuanu Street, Honolulu, is this day dissolved by
mutual agreement All bills due said establishment
to be paid to c. Bornhot and all claims and demands
on the same to be made to him.
c. Bornholt takes this opportunity of notifying his
friends and the public in general that he continues
his business. Butcher, at his old stand in Nuuanu
Street, and respectfully solics continuance of
tom from his old friends anu the public in general.
No establishment keeps Better Meat sells at
Lower Prices
Honolulu. eth February. 1870. 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-02-09

fer from the cane and making it into sugar instead
of molasses residue, much less labOur is required.
and the cost Of firing is nnt increased The colour
Of the sugar be Is Dutch Standard higher OF
lower grade found most advantageous, or crystal
white is preferred it can he made with equally
nomieal and certain results.
do not wish, that machinery in used, should be
Discarded, l only want opportunity of placing
my method side by side, and let the Planters judge
for themselves of the saving and advantages"