davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-26

pr. q. WILSON CARR, OF Baltimore.
Dr, T. C. PUGH, OF Baltimore.
Dr. THOS. J. BOYKIN, OF Baltimore.
DR.. A. DURGAN, OF Tsrboro' N. y.
Dr. ]. S. SPARKS, OF NichoRsvle, KY.
Dr. a. F. WHEELER, Of Lima Ohio.
Ur. W. HOLLOWAY, Of Philadelphia.
DIR. ]. L. MCCARTHA, OF Sonh Carolina,
and many otnerH See ROSADALlS ALMANAC
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-26

ia Alternative, Tonic and Dilretc, and acts at
one and the same time upon the BLOOD, LIVER,
KIDNEYS and all the SECREORY ORGANS, ex.
pellng all impure matter Ad building up the
system to q healthy, vgor0usconditon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-26
ROSADAI1IS

Is SOLD BY ALL DREGGISTS.
DOWIE, NOISE & DAVIS, Wholesale
GOODRICH, wINEMAN & TO-, Agents In
DR.. h. BAER, } charleston.
mar6-ly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-26


FREE LIBRARY IN LOUISVILLE, TO BE CALLED THE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-26
ROSADAIAIS,
ROSADAII6

endorsed by Rev. DABEEY BALL, now Of Mary
land Conference, formerly Cntplain IN the Con
federate Army OF Northern Virginia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-16
Farm, Garden and Household

OBSERVATIONS ON SHoKISa-&o
person should ever allow his horse to
be shod by q farr;er who employs or
keeps in bis shop tho knife used in
cutting away the hoof, sharpcned like
q small shovel and usually braced
against the shonlder. The Almighty
designed the frog as On elastic, insen-
s,ble cushion, on which the horse
should walk, as do the fowls and some
animals /; yet blaekslniths delight in
cutting away the most useful part, and
thereby expose that which is sensitive
to contact with hard road. No great
,er folly, can be imagined, and 20 u
reasonable man i only requires to be
noticed to make the error self-cppar-
ent. The blacksmith will argue that
he must cut away tho rags, aud some
times is so ignorant as to declare they
cut away the frog to preventthe very
object Of it's creation The frog should
never be cut, Or any portion; if al.
lowed to take its natural course it be
comes a perfect safety Stand and. pro-
lection to the foot. In colts the frog
may be seen ia full yigon and useful
ness but the first shoeing the knife
COOS to work-and 50 it continues
while lhere is any frog to cpt,
How TO GET Work Done on A
FARM.-Every farmer is ut times op-
pressed with . sense Of the qyerwbel-
ming number Of things That requires
to be done. We have seen a nervous
man in such circumstances commence
ono job, and before be had got fairly
started abandon it for something that
seemed more pressing, merely to leave
this in the same unfinished state; and
when night came he had accomplish
ed little or nothing, and passed hours
tossing about on sleepless bed think:
ing what be should do on tho morrow.
A young farmer could not adopt a
better rulo than to repeat himself
every morning, "Whatsoevcr thy hand
fndeth to do, ,itywith thy nigh" /" and
PCT upon it. When q job is commeuc-
ed finish it before beginning another :;
but at the samo time attend to the
little things. But, if you. happen to
get behind, strike lively gait, do one
thing at Q time, and when it is done,
take q little rest by Immediately com
mencing another, and in this way you
will pull through in good time. =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-16

ANOTHER POLAR ExpED1TIoN.-
The Russian Geographical Society is
organizing q scieptt6c expedition to
tho Polar Sea. It's object IS not only
10 raqeh.tbe, North Pole, but also to
select such a route as will. give the
best opportunities for studying the
geography :, climate, and industrial
condition of the Siberian coasts. The
joy SEQ, which contains innumerable
islands hitherto; unyisjted by geo.
graphers, will be thoroughly explor,
cd, especially from q scientific and
industrial point Of view. The course
of the Gulf stream will DO carefully
followed, and observations made for
the purpose Of discovering the best
route from the mouth of the river
Obi for exporting the products of
Siberia, and Of obtaining a complete
:knowledge Of the fauna and Aora of
those regions. Special attention will
also be paid to the fisheries. A pre-
liminary expedition is to be sent out
as soon as possible 10 reconnoitre the
seas in tho vicinity of Nova Zembla.
--e.s-
SALE OF REAL ESTATE in GREEN
VILE -SIeNs OF IMPROVED VALUE
The property on Main Streetformerly
owned by COL B. Roberts, and more
recently by Mrs. Hartstein, of New
York, has just been sold by Mr.. julius
Smith for thirteen Thousand dollars !;
Messrs. W. D. Good win and Thomas
~. Davis becoming the purchasers,
terms one-third cash, balance one and
two years with interest. The same
property was sold between two aud
three years ago forS9,050 Ours
fious business men have great conf:
dcnce in the future of Greenrille; a
confidence we'll warranted by its pres
,ent and growing trade and .popuia-
,tion.S KGreenviiie;is II tspe to herself,
with her natural advantages of aQea-
tion and superior climate, she must
become the Atlanta of the State.
Such 9 position already advanced by
present railroads built ,and building,
would be insured by the extension of
n road to Ashville, and would make
tho railways themselves great sue
,cesses, every one:-:E!nterprise.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-16
BAKER E ANSLET,
Successors To- Baker, Mailer 4 cb., !.
Glocers and Dealers in Produce,
NO. 2e7 BROAD ST.,
.s. ~. AUGUSTA, GA. r = :. .. ... :,

~ ~ l. ~. -
THE undersigned have associated
i themselves together under the
name and style of
BAKER e. 'ANSLEY,
tor the continuation of a
= GENERAL GROCERY
and Commission; Business,
at the old stand of our senior mem
ber, No. 267 Broad Street, where we
will take great pleasure in often Sec
ing our many patrons and friends,
and offering them selection from
our large stocks of GROCERIES,
BAGGING. ROPE, TIES, SALT.
BACON, PROVISIONS, LIQUORS,
TOBACCOS and FLOUR.
We have also the Agency for the
sole Of tho well known FERTILI-
ZERS, imported and prepared by
Wilcox, Gibbs & Co., viz: Phoenix
Guano, Wilcox, Gibbs L. Co.'S Manip-
ulatcd Guano. Guano, Salt and Plas-
ter Compound, and Peruvian Guano,
Dissolved Bone, Plaster. &c., The
qualities are guaranteed and orders
command our immediate attention for
either.
.,.CHARLES BAKER, D.,
JOHN U. AN SLEY.
Sept. II, 1871, 2l-4m o.. .,...s .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-16
$50 ACRES Of the Finest
Bottom Lands

in section of the country. The CORN
LANDS will average from % to 20
Bushels to the aeER. T5 Acres Of the
Bottom Land is suitable for COTTON,
and in productiveness is second to no
land in the up-country. All Of the
uplands in cultivation are good. About
125 of this tract is in original forest, and
the balance is in old fields-a considera-
BILE portion of which might be brought
into profitable cultivation.
The place bAs. reasonably good fme
provements In the way Of tenement
houses, comfortable dwelling, stables,
barns, &c. Owing to the water boun-
daries, very little fencing Is necessary to
keep up the plantation. ..
ALSO,
At the same time and place. the Ex-
ccutors will sell
237 ACRES, Known as the
''Rasor Place."
Lying on Turkey Creek, bounded by
lands of Mrs. II. A. Moore, ]. G. Wa
ters, G. L. Smith and others. Of these
lands about rs acres are IN good state
of cultivation, of which 20 or 80 acres
is bottom land. A reasonable portion OF
the tract is in original forest, and the
balance in old fields. - ....
The buildings ON this place are suffi-
ciently adapted for tenants. Also, sta
bles, barns, &c. ,..
Terms made known on day of sale.
w. H. MOORE,
.. :, Executor.
:R. "A. MOORE,
Executrix.
Nov. 2, 1871, %, st
Nr The Phcnir will copy from the
25th inst, to day Of sale. e.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-16

An exchange Says; A,Rh;te. nan 10
one of the bar rooms in Alabama, the
other day, offered to pay for q quart
of liquor if a negro present would
drink it at one pull. The offer was
taken, and tho darkey is now color
an scl. - ~ :. ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-16
'e1nO en9V s.1eHV

p9UIS1uruW 6UuJ oIu
senuunb 81. ,uq, oNqud on, sIussu uvV eIom op
10 'ai2Q ruat, 20 solcoUI3Ioo atl qsVqnd 2o9 paeu
eA 3Bql 'uAou4 s5ulHA sN cru AIIoIeuad %
'sasop 1uonbsH pun Urms az 1oko'oad HAss40
sW Su!Isa Gq paiua AUuIauaS 81 sH,q2..oLa
iuouA usyo pus psAOas1 szuAlu g y,sxisI aoss11,d
,sa,s pug a.sYDsds ot,q,,d pup sIs6u,s
.xpaddssEp pus epIsqns Astr1 7pAoiosd h14aY3
eq1 Iapun 'tuou, uosoI pIuoo osls SuIq.ou usqM
II o. pIaIk uIsql 10 s1uupsqo 1sou sW 1uq1 3eoIqL
pus s5unT oq1 10 sI5pios!p aW IoAo A!slsvm
s,l 81 a1oldmo3- oS 7DLo3aoT A1ISE0 eq2 Al
Qlluoq ptInos o1 p5Io1saI 3ua1ud eQ2 pue 'palno
lta,oldmoo uoaq eAuV 'p9r1as paulass eaposp
eqI aIoqa sesuo 10 s1squnu 17a0 lIps 'olqeIno
.uI 1qsnoP s! .soHd,ansHo0 psrass 4anoVaIV
sq prnoqs ru 'sqSnoo pnu ssploo o. 3oslqns somR
60 ,dss sG plnous II 'tinoIO 10 s4ooa1u uspphs
3suyv5p uoIs!AoId o SV 'sSuuI pun 1HoIp oql 10
suoposUu snolJ3Isp oql pun 'uoI|dnnsuoo iuaI
.dIouy ioJ usaIS sq u8o nun GpamaI tunlooFs 1soW
op1 au!l ouua ON ~ 81 u 'u3ipfIQo SunoA o. pus
esvssIp 10 atuIOJ IopIU o. ps1dspB sIQM 'tnsql
lsu.uSB Io,oaIoId otquIIo1 SO uAou4 II epum
aAuu t,goIql puB s5unI spl 10 suopaopr snoH
"a an a1no o. IaAod puu Ioa2eWqa uIogun s1l
'uAou1 Ia,1sq otuoooq SUI II SO 'uoRruH'se IsW ny
3som Sdoms pun 'gIu56 10 s5pos 5uol qdnoIqL
's1uIuTd,uoo Gtguomnd IoJ GpaWaI 3usVsa1a
sIq1 SO 'puTJuutn 10 aouapguoo on, uodn ATdsop
o8 pus GleplA os uoA 5uql Aus ssu 'auloIpoW
20 Go1slQ sloqA aV1 VI oIoJoq IaAau Alqrqodd
'uoEdmusuoO pus
'SmQ.sV 'srEQouo1a 'QSno0
5uldooQM 'spIoO tsQSnoO 90 uons
's5uuT pus 7voIQL eV4 10 ssssssEQ 5o9
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-16
Things That Never Die.

The pure, the bright, the beautiful,
That stirred opr hearts in youth;
The impulse of q wordless prayer,
The dream of love and truth;
The longing after something lost;
The spirits yearning cry;
The striving after better hopes;
These things shall never die
The timid hand stretched forth to aid
A brother In his need; -
The kindly word in griefs dark honr
That proves the friend indeed
The plea for mercy, softly breathed,
When justice threatened nigh
The SORROWS of contrite heart;
These things shall never die.
Fhe memory of 2 clssping hana.
The kindly word is grief's dark hour
That make up loves first bliss
It a firm, unchanging faith,
Aud holy trust on high,
These hands have elasped, these lip'
have met
These things shall never die.
The cruel and the bitter word
That wounded as 1t fell, '
The chilling want Of sympathy,
We feel. but cannot tell
The hard repulse that chills the heart
Whose hopes were bounding high;
In sd unfading record kept,
These things shall never die.
Let nothing pass, for every hand
Must find some work to do;
Lose not q chance to waken love,
Be firm, and just, and trtei
So shall light that cannot fade
Beam on thee from on high;
And angel voices say to thee,
These things shall never die.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-16
EMEEEKs q.

Among gthasnpday se.,apl children
of certaip ebareh ssas q poor little
fellow SHe, could not telf the number
of the lhoose in which ahes lived, and
was charged when next be came to
school TO- bring,its Che next time she
appeared4 be was asked II be had
brought the number. .ss:No, sir" said
he, 81: vas nailed on the door 50
tight that 7 ,popldn,t get it off" - I:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-16
600 ACRES OF LAND.

Lying six miles North East OF Hodges
Depot, bounded on thp North East by
Saluda River, West by Mulberry Creek,
Turkey Creek runs through the centre
Of the land.) In this tract there are about
800 acres of cuitivable lands;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-16
Valuable Saluda Lands .
For Sale
In .Abbeville County.

TyHE Executors of the Estate of j..
n w. MOORE, decd, will sell to
the highest bidder on SALE DAY (4th)
IN DECEMBER. next, at Abbeville
Court House ,... - ''r
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-16

"You say" said Judge to q Wit.
ness, ."shat the plaintiff resorts to an
ingeniiops use Of circumstancial evi.
dence; state just exactly what you
mean By those, Well" said the
witnesa my exact meaning is that he
[finsin . &S
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-16

Fbe Renforth crew had an enthu.
siastic reception on tn .ir return to
Newcastle, Kelly being put in cab
snd drawn up the streets. A challenge
from lis crew to row any four-oared
crew a race for s20o q side, within
five weees from the time of the frat
deposit, has boon accepted by the
Winship crew.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-16

The severest thing said. against
EYES daughters was by lady Mary
Worthy Montague: seThe only salts
faction I have in being q woman is
that shall not be compelled to marry
ono Of my own sex.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-04-06

In contrasting the esrly days Of Kan.
ass with the present. the Fort Scott Moni.
tor. from which We tnhe the following
extract. says: -
When the war ended there were no
railroads in Kansas. and only one across
Missonai. Now it is easy to roach our
State through four or five eastern lines.
and. in Kan o.. We have fourteen har.
dred miles of railroad. Think of the
revolution! What difference between
the old days and the new! Wha, an sidi-
tion have these roads made to the com fort
and to the pocket of the immigrant and
new settler! Those who first came here
and opened farms in the interior were
fortunate il they received mail once a
week. Now the cars STRIVE several times
each day, and there ia the telegraph for
communication with all parts of the
country. The pioneer of ten years ago
msde himself an exile and hermit. He
separated himself from family and friends.
and he found himself in q place far re.
moved from railroads. where the prices
for many of the necesssries Of life were
exorbitsntly high. where luxuries conld
hardly be obtained at any price. The
experience of the Kansas pioneer Of that
date was the experience which our faith
era had bad in settling every State in the
Union, for railroads arc now 10 all parts
Of the country.
Bnt the immigrant who comes to K an
sss to-day. comes like a Prince riding in
state thro' his dominions. He may ride
in Palace car: the baggage which used
to be drawn by oxen. exposed to the
weather and to wettiug in every unbrid-
ged stream. now rides with hin. and is
unlosded near his own farm OF door.
The revolution is so wonderful ~ 10
attract no attention. Just as the transcen :
dent golry Of q sunrise becomes comm on.
place because it msy be seen every day
for nothing. rs@
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-04-06
For the Chief.)

(For the Chief)
Reseluiions Adopted glurIag the
Teachers' Iasllsufe.
Resolved, That the thanks of the Insti-
tute are due Rev. Mr.. Finney, of St. Joseph,
for his highly interesting and instructive
lecture Of Wednesday evening.
RESOLVED, That the thanks Of the MEM
bers of the Doniphan County Teachers
Association are du, to the Trustees of the
u. f. Church, for their Church house du-
ring the session; and to the citizens Of
White Cloud, for their generous hospitality
rendered to Us while in their midst; and
assure them that we will hold them in fond
remembrancefo for the interest they have man.
ifestsd in our welfare and the noble cause
in which we are engaged.
Resolved, That the r. R. Companies ol
Doniphan Comfy have the thanks of the
members of the Association, for the gener.
osity extended to its members; and, also
the Lecturers end Instructors, for the in
formation given us during the session; and
especially to Mr.. Miller, for his efforts and
exertions in making our session as pleasant
and attractive as possible.
RESOLVED, That the members Of the asso
citation express their regard and grati6ca-
tion for the able instruction and informa-
tion given the Institute by Superintendent
McCarty.
Resolred, That We express our continued
confidence in the good influence of the In.
stitute, and hopefully rely upon it to nd.
vance the best interests of education in ths
County, and promote greater cooperation
among the teachers. ID
Resolved, That it be the duty of teachers
to be in attendance during the whole session
of the Institute, and that such attendance,
when possible, be made necessary condi-
tion Of granting a certificate. O..
Resoircd, That editors be requested to
aid US in our good work, by throwing open
their columns for short communications,
and thus extend our influence.
Resoiued, That we recognize the faithful
services of the County Superintendent, and
tender to him our hearty thanks for the
generou, interest be takes in the welfare of
teachers.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-04-06

The New Hampshire Election.
The Albany. IN. Y. } Evening Journal
in speaking Of the late election in New
Hswpshire. saye:
1t teaches not thst the people sre re-
cresn' TO their past convictions and ssso-
citations. not that the Republican psrty
is IN serious danger Of overthrow, bot
that IL has no auch lavish fortune Of
strength that II can slEord TO play the
spend,h,ift and ws@te its subst asce upon
ioolish AID uee.ilsss objects. Ifit shsll
be accepted 10 this light it will prove .
blessing instead Of curse. II it shall
impress our representatives with the
paramount importance OF cordisl end
harmonious union, IL il shall bring the
president and representatives in congress
isto still closer relations. If it shall en-
force the obligations Of inst and consider
ate action toward aii. if !. shall tesch Re-
publicans every here the duty Of nn.ir-
ing watchfuluess sud effort. il viii BE- .
great and durable benefit. The stmos-
phere had become murkv. Something
Was needed to clear away the noisome
and humid hesviness. The result in New
Hampshire is well calculated to suhserve
this purpose. and so received. it will fnI,
fill the analogy Of the thun,ler storm which
often breaks from sky long lowering
and threatening. and then ushers in . new
neriod OF sunny brightness and glory
Ii was better thst defeat should come
now than hereafter. No sober patriot
can contemplate the possibility OF Dem
ocra,ic sscedenasncy in the nation. with
its sppalling perils TO the national secnri
ty, without the grsvest alarm. New
Hampshire warns and sdmonishes MS "a
discard all personal Conflicts and sll mi
nor differences. and SO. standing side bv
side upon the commanding issues. save
the republic from its worst danger. II
future victory shall be made secure by
present defas,-as it will he. IL Rephbli-
cans are wise-then tie Granite State
will have rendered us the best service ol
which it was capable.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-04-06
Description Of Genuine United
STATES L.egaf.Tender Notes.


L.. upper left corner a large oval por.
trait of Chase: l in green below; right
end l 10 fancy die: signature Of the
Treasurer Of the United States and Regis
ter Of the Treasury on green tint below.
g. left lower center. large oval por.
trait Of Hamilton: left end 2 on die; II
on green die below; right end 2 on de;
siguatures below on green tint. separat.
ed BY two strips of black lathework. {,
s.. in centre. Eve dollars across a green
5 and tlie-work: right sn1, an oval m ale
portrait; S above-lsft end female statue
erect with sword and shield on a black
groundwork. efa
10-. upper centre, esgls on q shield:
10 on in green die each si1e-right end
frm.le erect BY pedestal holding = tablet.
etc !: left end large oval portrait Of Lincoln
20s. in centre. female erect with sword
and shield: 90 each siae-twen,y dollars
across each end in green die work.
50.. upper. left centre. large oval pnr.
trait Of Hsmil,on-upper right and left.
so in die work-lower centre. a strip Of
green.
l00.. on upper l. .. large eagle (wih
extended wings) stsndine on q rock; 100
in die-work 10 corner below; on wight.
100 in green die-work-upper re. 100
in die work. efCkEE
500s. lower center. portrait OF Albert
incIossd in silares green circle:
ereen die-work on each sids-500 in each
upper corner. s es
E l000s. lover centre. . portrait OF Rob.
ert Morris inclosed in large green cir.
Gle; green die work each side-lO00 on
a letter II in each npper. cornsr.-Petr.
soN's Desector.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-04-06

Several Rspublicsa papers 10 lows.
Who have '.pstent insides." printed 10
Chicsgo. were compelled to place before
their readers last week falI psge OF sd-
vertissnent Of Nev York Democratic
newspaper. With accompanying lsuds-
tions Of Brick Pomeroy. Thst's the
trouble with these Chicago ''insides."
The country pablisher is compelled 70
put forth whstsver the foreign printers
are paid Tor. no m.tter how filthy and
di'gusting --Dorenpof Gossas
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-04-06

IT is not true that Hon. "A. Low. late
special mail sgent for Kansas. went two
days without eating while attending the
senatorial canvass in Topeks last winter.
because he had forgotten tho wsy TO the
dining room Of tbs Teft Honse, and
every body was too busy to show him
Tho story was started BY long nail
agent on the K. P. Road. for the pufpo.s
Of inducing Mr. Low to, resigu.-Wiek-
ita Tideae. ~
This msy be. bot il is trns-and we
know hereof We sfiirm-that Mr.. Low
was in,rodaeed fourteen times to the same
individual. on the same day. at Topeka:
bot when The Factions ''introducer'- tried
It for III. itent6 time. our vivacious and
high spirited ex- mail agent slowly NUT
tered. "Good evening. Sir. Tn glad to
meet yon: bnt Il seems ss tboneh have
had sn Introduction to you hsicre." The
two thes. shook hsnds. sitter which Mr..
Low went to BEL in order to recuperste
his. energies. The effort he had made
wss exhaustive.-LearearortA Bulletin.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-04-06

Nor GoNE YET.-Reports frequently
come floating to us. that We are about to
sell ont and leave White Clcud, sure.
II We were offered sufficiently liberal
price for our foothold here. we might be
induced to sell but We are not ct oil
anxious for it. We have come to regard
this place % our home, and shall not
leave until we are sure We can do much
better. The nub of these reports is, that
several persons became indignant. and
discontinued their papers: and they
have ever since been watching to see us
go TO smash. The wisk that we may do
so. has taken the foum Of whispers thai
we are going 10 do SO. But we have re-
ceived more new subscribers within the
last M onth than We ever did 10 the same
length of time. and are now contempla
ting material improvements in our busi-
ness arrangements. AT any rate, when
we are resdy-to pack mp and leave, we
shah let the public know it.