davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1872-02-07

The negro Bishop, who recently made his
escape from Dover jail, and was found nearly
frozen to death in a ccrnfeld, has had to have
both Of his feet amputated, at the almshouse
1t Is stated that Sheriff Hargadine refuses to
pay the 500 reward offered for his rearrest,
Tor some reason.
MiddletOwu having been successful in de.
featng Smyrna, MillingtOn, and Fredlica, in
pigeon shooting, Milford has sent challenge
TO her' Offering to contest with her for purse
| OF $2OO. The challenge has been accented and
the match will come off in Middletown, on Wed.
neSday the 18th inst.
Rev. G. p. Masden, formerly of Milford,
and quite popular Methodist preacher, now
stationed at Central NJ. f. Church Philadel-
phla, will soon change his pastoral relations,
having accepted call to the Dutch Reformed
Church, Seventh and Brown Sts. The salary
is stated to be $4,000
A Captain Champion, from a vessel at
MahOn S Ditch, came into Little Greek Land
ing last week with the small, pox upon him.
tie had been left alone in his boat and was
compelled to seek food and assistance. His
wants were at once supplied, but many Of the
villagers were badly frightened.
William Curlett, who died at his residence
In Pencader Hundred, on the 9th ult, be-
queathed his house and lot in said village, to
Tue W. II. Church, Tor parsonage, at the
death of his wife. Mr. e. was member of
the Presbyterian church, but always manifested
much interest III the Methodist Church.
n young man named Wisby, of this town,
who has been unable to speak, save in whisper,
since June last, was seized with Il spell Of
coughing on Tuesday night of last week, by
which his throat was relieved and he has been
able to articulate since. He had been heating
paint pots to clean them, and the fumes
brought on the coughing.
The March number Of .Scribucy's .NoutLH
will contain leading illustrated article by
Geo. Alfred Townsend tHc well known litera-
tour entitled The Chesapeake Peninsula"
which will be an interesting description of this
section Of country. Nr. I. beinga Delawarean,
a native of Georgetown will doubtless do full
Justice to his theme. The article was prepared
last Summer
Wm. Il. Davis, of Milford, and his three
sons, were arrested and sent to Georgetown iail
iof n hours, last week for violating the Sa
bath. lie was a tenant tor man named Nor
cross last year, but moved to another farm
the lst of Jan. lie moved his fodler ON sun
day, Dec. @lSt, because he thought Norcross
would not let him take it if left upon the farm
alter that time. NOrcross then entered COM
plaint against him for violating the Sabbath.
1t seem to have been a spite case ON the
part of y.
Smyrna times., 1872-02-07

OUR New BELL.-The bell in the Tower of
the VI. +. Church in this town is one of tbr
best we ever heard. Some expected 70 hear
from 1T the clash and the Gathering noise of a
huge city fire bell. This is not what is needed
IN church bell. The sound of a church HrII
must be n,etio0 and deep toned. with long
pleasant vibrations, to be in Keeping with tbe
character of a church. The reopIa do NOT
want LoonlivC, cruShitg and rlur,,ejno sound
IN church bell. They don't want to he
alaF1aed to church, by the sound of its hell
but simply iauite,i, this is Just what our he'll
does tor US. There is such distirctncss and
clcarness in its tones that it rides upon the air
with more ease and quickness than one would
suppose when standing near the tower This
bell In some way will serve us all. either in
calling US to the house of Col. or when We
are borne to the city of the deqd. its toino
will remind our loved ones and friends thar we
have gone to our final reward The he'll will
be rung halt hour before each service. and
toiied five minutes before the commencement
of the same. This is the universal custom in
our CITIES and large towns Opportunity is
slIll offered to any who desire to helm nav for
this bell to present their subscriptions, ANY
one ot the committee or any members of the
Sabbath Schoo! will he glad to accent anv
amount offered. A discount will he allowed
on the price by prompt payment J.FC
Smyrna times., 1872-02-07

THE LATEST EXCITEMENT IN MILFORD is a
good sell, gotten up by Mr.. Draper, grocery
mani who is reported to be married to lady
being quest ioned in regard to it, and the other
day he concluded to stop the bores. He dressed
man IN wOmans clothes and sent him to Uar-
rlnngton to come in on the 10 p. NJ train, as his
wife: large number were invited to the re-
ceptIon, and on the arrival of Mr.. ID. and
lady humber received her with congratu-
latlons, and quite nuruber of ladies even
went so far as to kiss the bride without
discovering the sell.
Smyrna times., 1872-02-07

THE TIMES is published every Wednesday afternoon Inv
JOSEPH H. HoFFEcKKR, Editor and Proprietor az Smyna
Delaware.
year 5000 in advance or
not paid till the the year No paper
all arrears paid-Only at the option of the Publisher
ADVERTISEMENTS will inserted at the rate Of Seen Ants
aline orhe first insertion;
aha cents liberal discount made 10 quarterly semi-an
nual and yearly advertisers
Smyrna times., 1872-02-07

EXTENSIVE FARMING. Dckey is a
WELT to do farmer residing near Oxford, Pa
lie Is the possessor of two farms in Chester
From these farms Mr.. Dckey grew IL, 900
bushels of corn, 2500 bushels of wheat, 5000
pounds OF pork, while his dairy returns him
6'438 pounds of butter, which was sold at an
average OF 40 cents per pound. One of the
farms in this State (Delaware) of Il9 acres
produced an average Of so bushels of corn per
acre. L Commercial
Smyrna times., 1872-02-07

:. NoRTHERN EMIGRATION Pursuant to nub.
nc call, meeting was held in Milford. at the
Office of John W. Causey, last week, to promote,
IN every proper way, the immigration of
Northern settlers, to purchase our lands, build
our manufacturers. and cooperate with our
own population in developing our best interests
10 various ways" Jas. H. Deputy in the
chair and WIN. ?. Corsa, Sec'y. Drs. Pretty.
man; Pratt and Davidson, and Messrs. Roe
Hopkins Barrier, Gilchrist and Corsa, the
last hVe all Northern residents, made speeches
IN favor @t 2t, such an enterprise, and Dr. Pretty
tecker, f. Hopkins, j. B. Gichrist and r !
Davis, were appointed a committee to take the
whole matter into consideration and report a
plan OF organization and action at another
meeting.
Smyrna times., 1872-02-07
The Cloths and Cassimeres
are new' just bought, and comprise all the Isstj..
styles. 'Ae ieadlne
NOTIONS AND STATIONARY

ss1,, S~l'on'' R1%r Spool Cotton Knitting Cotton Hoo,
Mems Hose, Candle Wick, Iamo IHv.en WI.ti Hose
Neckties, Handhcrchefs Hooks and S~s' EH I!oyeS,
Trimmings, Tape, Skirt Braid, Combs Gmn S' Felvet %
Har Pins, Buckles, Pins, Needles, Stis,or. cps.
and Vest Binding, Thmbes, Collars Cng. Co. COa'
Irvine, hld Gloves, Machine sewing S,t U'Set';
Spool Silk, &C.. &C. Letter, Fools.csP Nnrt Nn' snS %
B'l Paper Pens Pen Holders, Lead Ptnc,ls, sln,,.
and Pencils, Envelopes, Pass Books. lux, Ports'
BOOKS Spelling Books, Copy Books, Muclispe, Sc
Smyrna times., 1872-02-07

LEAP YAER PARTY.-The ladies of Newark
gave Leap Year Party Friday. They tried
to reach the gentlemen's hearts by appealing
to their stomachs A naughty correspondent
OF the Gazette says ''They carefully selected
the choicest bits and daintily fed the ones likelv
the soonest to need wife. One old bachelor
from Mill Creek Hundred, who owns a fine
mansion, was nearly surfcited with the GOOD
things. Although nearly sixty, he is doomed
man. The fact is, the Newark girls are terri.
bly, In earnest, and mean to make las thew do
IN all things) good use of their opportunities.
Smyrna times., 1872-02-07

w Over coats, all styles, qualities and prices, at
Smyrna times., 1872-02-07
wood and Willow-Wara.

Washing Tubs, Buckets, Keclers, Churns, R,o,,..
Clothes Pins, Clothes Brushes, Hair Brusbs, S."r
Brushes, Fancy and Market Baskets Curr, [1t!
butter Prints, Bnttcr Bowl>, Wash Boards W.
brushes, Half BnShe and Peck Measures. a.
Cloths. Mats, and all sizes Of Rope W.
Smyrna times., 1872-02-07
DRY GOODS

VIZ; Silks, PoPns, Alpacas, CbaIlies, AIl.W..,
S Deidlnes hn lotion DelalGes and Cahcoes with man,
OF the latest styles Of Dress Goods Ginnb..!
Jeans, Osnaburgs, Flanne!s, Tckings, TabIr so%'
Sack Flannels, Napkins, Sheetings, PiIlou C'n' CI
Muslins, Swiss Strpings, Cambrics, Paper Nr.Iil"
Denims, Checks, DrlllIngs, Nankeen, Linen. "1M'n' M'
Inns, Plads, Shawls, Diaper, Lawns. Ch,n'ih Mu'
riques, and all the goods usually found i,'eN in
class country store ~ lhI.
Smyrna times., 1872-02-07

4 Phillips. " "'O
Smyrna times., 1872-02-07
Stock of New Goods.

which he intends 10 sell cheaper than sny .old !,
this market for years, consisting of 'N I"
Smyrna times., 1872-02-07

). }. Garman, grain and commission mar
chant Clayton, publishes card elsewhere.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-29
GENERAL NArURE-No. 1921

An act for the relief Of Sarah S. Trap,
executrix OF William Trap, deceased.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of
REPRESENTATIVES of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That the
Letters patent Granted to William Trapp, q
citizen of the United States, dated the first
day of October, eighteen hundred and forty
five, surrendered and rclssued on the tenth
day of March, eighteen hundred and forty
nine, and extended by the Commissioner OF
Patents for seven years from the first day
of October, eighteen hundred and fifty nine,
and again surrendered and reissued in two
several divisions or patents numbered,
respectively, nineteen hundred and forty
six and nineteen hundred and forty-seven,
for new and useful Improvements in barrel
machinery, be and the same is and are
hereby renewed, revived and extended for
the term of seven years from and after the
passage Of this act; and the Commissioner
Of Patents is hereby directed, upon the pre-
sentation of said patents or reissues, mum
bered, respectively, nineteen hundred and
fOrtv-six and nineteen hundred and forty
seven, or certified copies thereof, by making
Q certificate upon such patent or reissue or
certified copy thereof, vi such extension,
1.-THE lawful fees being first paid theretor), III
the name of Sarah S. TIapp, execntrlx OF
said William Trapp; and the Commissioner
of Patents is hereby directed to cause the
same to be entered of record in the Patent
Office; and the said patents so renewed, re-
vived and extended shall have the same eff
feet in law as if originally granted for terms
extending to the end of the term to winch
they are extended by this act provided,
however, that such renewal or extended
patents, respectively, shall be open to legal
inquiry and decision in the same manner as
If issued under the general law regulating
the granting Of patents; and provided fur
ther, that no person, firm or corporation
shall be liable for any damage or royalty
4or having made, vended or used said i'm
provements in said patents specified prior
to the passage Of this act; and any such
person, firm or corporation having made or
purchased and used said improvement since
the expiration of the said patents shall be
entitled to use the same without liability
during the term OF said extension.
& nnrnrnl .Innt1 Id 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-29
fGExERAL NATURE-No. 1851

An act making appropriations for sundry
civil expenses OF the government for the
fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eight
cen hundred and seTenty-three. and tor
other purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That the
following SANS be, and the same are here
by, appropriated, for the objects hereinafter
expressed, for the fiscal year ending Juue
thrnn viz:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-29
GENERAL NATURE-No. 1871.


Congress.
GENERAL NATURE-No. 1911
An act to amend the fifth section of an act
entitled can act making appropriations
for the legislative, executive and i&dicial
expenses Of the government for the year
ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred
and seventy-three, and for other pug
poses"
BE it enacted by the Senate and HOUSE
of REPRESENTATIVES, Of the United States
of America in Congress assembled. That
the fifth section of the act approved May
eighth, eighteen hundred and seyenty-twO,
making appropriations for the legislative,
executive and judicial expenses OF the gov
eminent for the year ending June thirtieth,
eighteen hundred and seventy-three, shall
not be held to apply to materials, stores or
supplies sold to officers and soldiers OF the
army or u exploring or surveying eEpedl,
tons authorized by law, and that said
section shall not be held to repeal such part
of paragraph 1892, Revised Army Regula-
tons of eighteen hundred and sixty-thre
as provides that expenses of sales Of mill
farT stores orsupplies REGULAR 3 condemned
will be paid from their proceeds.
Approved June g. 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-29
OFFICIAL.

laws of the United States Passed at the
Second Session of the FOrty-First
Congress-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-29

20 provide for the plates Of an Official
Gazette Of the Patent Office abstracts Of
the drawings Of patents issued, forty tlon.
sand dollars, to be expended under the d.
Section OF the Commissioner Of Patents.
6Qg deficiency il contingent fund. caused
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-29

CAPITOL EXTENSION.
F1t nnishing and repairing the work ~,
me CaPltoI extension, and for connIn+iHl.
t eii9 Ld7Pllg OF the upper terraces, fft9
For annual repairs Of the old rortio,, ~
Jne capitol building. for painting aI,-;-, VI
keeping roots in order, water-pfnas 80
LIieLts' anu approaches to the bnitdinoF -
thousand collars; provided, that snf=in;or,t
poiI.o4 OIL such appropriation shall ha o--
Isnae'5, under the direction of the arcEito@+
" " SHg VI Pltol extension, to keen in or,ie,
corridors Of the Capitol 0'""''''S' and
or hnishlng and REPAIRING +1,a rr,.1-
dollars. "f''oi' louf thousand c
-. AIi SO much Of the snm appronriato1 ;.
tns Uoilele4cy act approved Nav eiIhtoa,,tt ~
.Gl'tGen hundred and seventy t1yo FL ~
sli lIasahk, and steam pump in +Jn
,andeI ,.r7r - -HG C4Pltol as may not ba az
PSL"ie" previous to June thirtiefb air,btaa1,
hundred and seventy two. naT he T,nSgen
udLIuS Ih' h5GaI year ending june t6ir+iatTI
el5HlIth hundred and seventv-thrna Up
o,I" OF continuing the work Of grain.
IN anu Iof planting the grounds aror1,i
ne ne 1oPtsoi' paving b street north frar,t
Delaware 10 New Jersey svsennag ~, iiphI
quadrant, thence to Pen1svlJrsy1;i.a'' "Ia the
ana Tor curbing and paving the foo+ ~ ,5,
around the Capitol grounds tb;t" eF9
thousand dollars, which shall be aUeif I've
immediately; provided that the ono ,I['l5
the streets and avenues in the vici ,1iTs VI
the Capitol be and the same are he er,ljS oL
Ja"ls4ed IN conformity with fha TlIa2S sa-
proved by the mayor Of the citv Of " WaaR
-HgLon, the officer in charge Of pabiic b a..
14ss ana grounds, and the architect Of fbe
ZAP eESeasion as authorized by the
(Itt tss2n5lGn approved July fourteenth
elShIeen hundred and seventy: and for ~
purpose the plan made byiWi1aml F lUs e+ils
surveyor, dated JANUARY tTen+TtIS; ~
eisnteen hundred and seyenty-one, on nj fi /,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-15
Tha Place tn GSn

Mr. G. H. Smith, at his Jewelry Store on
the corner of Gay and Church streets, seems
fully to have anticipated the wants of his nu-
merous customers by bringing on for their
approval tho most elegant stock of goods ever
offered in Knoxville. Among the great variety
of articles, we notice some very handsome gold
watches and chains for ladies and gentlemen,
diamond rings, very handsome, for engagement
or gift purposes silver ware of exquisite design
pin and ear rings, new and tasteful; fine french
clocks, gilt fancy goods, jewelry in endless
variety. .Hsr AK. ..,a.--
A visit to the store of Mr. Smith will con-
vince any one of the truth of our statement, and
which business is done at this popular jewelry
house, .- t4. ~ Xii12d2w
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-15

The Lowest Special Rates for Emigrants,
With more Advantages, Quicker Time, and Fewer
Changes of Cars than any other route.
Tickets for Sale at all Principal Ticket Offices in tn
South.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-15
Never a Better Chance,

To circulate paper that will do good, and at
the same time to makea nice present for Christ
mas, is an opportunity no sensible man should
lose. Read the liberal premium list we offer to
subscribers to the CHRONICLE or to clubs. If
you want some choice Chromos, nice engrav-
ng or some silver ware, either of which would
do for present, now is the time to get it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-15

DANLEY, Cent P. and +. Agent AGENT 0ap''
G. NJ. HARRILL, Pass. AgeEt Knoxville, Tenn,
can always be found at the Depot the arrival Of
ins. mar4-tf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-15
More chan 15O Miles Shorter to ST. Louis

Than via Memphis or Louisville and from to Is houl
quicker than via Corinth or Grand Junction,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-15

parts at 200. ", daily. except Sundays: Jill -.
Maynardyille Mail arrives at 1900 NJ, on Mondays
and Thursdays aad departs at Loo, P. NJ, same days.
The Blain's Roads Mail arrives Tuesdays and Fri
days at Hoo A. NJ and departs at 1900 N same days.
Gap Creek Mail arrives "Wednesday at 800, P. NJ,
and departs Thursday at 600 AN. -. - - -.
The Post-Ofice opens ats A. NJ, and closes at 40
PM Opens again at 600, MI closes at 700 Pm. Once
open on Sunday at Loo P. NJ, for one hour. ~ lEtr
. t-f- JAMES RODGERS. PM
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-15
Arrival and Departure of Trains.

f-ad Arrival and Departure of Trains,
+ II -.l5 -fI 9.fT F-Er..,- la
.arE z. T. VA. & GA. b. B.. EEL. a., Z
ca! ~ DAT TRAINS. T. i.a 20 izid
Passenger train going West: ~ al.-f -r..se.
Arrives at Knoxville, 1130 An. Leaves 11:40 AN.
Passenger train going East:
Arrives at Knoxville. 121o r.H,; leaves 1870 Pa.
NIGHT TRAINS.
Passenger trains going West;
Arrives at Knoxville, 11:19 PM; leaves 11:29 PM
Passenger train going East: ~ 7-i UIl-
Arrives at Knoxville, 3:3S AM; leaves. $40 An.
II KNOXVILLE AND CHARLESTON R.p
Arrives at Knoxville from MaryviIle 10 An; leaves
Knoxville for Mars vile $40 Pm. -=u's rais
49,. KNOXVILLE AND OHIO R.R. r r.
Arrive at Knoxville 1880 AM; leaves, Pm. as
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-15

Ask for Tickets to Memphis and the Southwest via
Chattanooga and Mckenzie, and to ST. Louis and thu
Northwest via Nashville an tColumbus-all Rail: 81
Nashville and Hickman--Rail and River :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-15
TIE HISSLHR EXPEDITION.

IN QUARANTINE AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF EVIDENCES OF THE FORMER PRESENCE
OF AN ICE SHEET IN THAT LOCALITY.
lPROM AN OCCASIONAL CORREsPoy or TIE TRIBUNE
U.S.S. HAssLER, MOyTEvIDEO, Feb. 2G.-We
arrived here Friday last after eight days OF varied
weather. from Ro and were much chagrined to find our
selves not only forbidden to land but even to send let
tiers ashore We might send orders for coal and groceries,
but they must be received in tin box held out at arms
length and fumlgated before being read. All this be-
cause the yellow fever had broken out In Northern
Brazil and we had from Southern Brazil SO here
we e waiting the coal, but hoping to be of by to-
morrow for the Straits. Meanwhile our indefatgable
uatralists have dropped AMI hooks from tue ships
side and d avn up many beautiful specimens OF fish AMI
marine animals aud Prof Aga5sz obtained the special
favor of being allowed to land with two companions on
the side OF the bay opposite the town, and e1-
amino the hill on which the fort stands. 1t
proves to consist Of nearly vertical strata OF
clay slate, with veins OF quartz, all rounded on
in one contour Moreover in the drift upon the hill are
granite powders These evidences OF the former pres
encc OF an ice sheet moving these plains of course
oave treat pleasure all. But the soldiers ct the
fort came out with great fury and arrested our three
scieatifc gentlemen for violating quarantine. They
were marched with great solemnify prisoners to
Mace of confinement, but soon released By The
order OF the superior officer who cOurteousy heard their
exclamation and admitted the validity OF their permit
e from one Of officers, who spoke tenderly OF the
rofes or a. the discharged prisoner" On the way
from Rio stopped twice for few hours 10 dredge,
and made, as Fishermen might say. good haui each
time brnx up valuable additions To the COLLECTIONS.
I'VE were also obliged twice 10 heaye to- account or
stormy weather and back out OF the cyclone when was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-15

tbs f. aIwle his eSossus or st the # dTi'a aSs
Surveyor Ss Of of ihs por he safsSshps
the Northern, Eastern and Southern Districts Of tho
stse and the Office Of s. Attorney ior tne RI
Internal Revenue for both the Northern and the sou
ern Districts The Collectorshp a. Was given
and Mr. Conking The DisrictAttorney for the south.
9 9 was al s'I our sns the Sl Ssn
allies OF M Fenton got eysrng Not %a remSyeS
from their Offices after holding them but few months
while the third one, Mr. Jones' Postmaster went 0 omd
year or So were dismssed and dis
!insshed mainly ior their opposition to GOV Fenton put
In their places Thus not neutral persons were al
lowed to occupy position under tho Admnis str Ion,
ton allowed to hold Office in New:York. But there
other facts this connection which we desire Re-
to n9ee In TIE fourteen ca9npr With the
First and ending with the Fourteenth, or Albany y D
City district since the beginning of the present Ad-
nnistration there have been made, from frst TO ast
recommended BY or known as the friends Of Mr..
Fenton. or these. five have been removed, one
s Si'd c a1s Of sH0 GnoT rento S' IN
OF the remaining 80. Mr. Fcnton had nothing to DO
doubtless friendly TO him. Now in view Of these fac s.
VIII DO preended that Coy fsnton has been justly
altogether lie would be doing as he has been done Di
thing of the kind. He has been Republican ever since
the party organized IA faithful as the best OF ty53
that he las any disposition to abandon the principles OF
that party at this tie uDust os he Is known TO nave
been treated by Is not known to have voted the
Republican in his life We presume he Il not aio-
gethcr pleased with the kind of treatment he r..
ceiyes We do not know what Republican would
be; but the probability is lie will make 1t man
ifest that he 10 AS deserving OF tho confidence OF MS
political friends his enemies have shown that they are
undeservng We do understand that there has been
upon part 5r. contest Tor office, though
doubtless he has been desrous at all times that those
VINO dcnolnaed his friends should be fairy repre-
scented the distribution OF Federal patronage. What
lie and his friends complain Of touching this
matter OF Office is that they nave been lrQscriDeu a-
tho entire political authority placed In the hands OF
C0nkling Murphy q Co.. who have used their power
with tyranny and intOle rance. Reuben T. Fenton has
not accustomed do foolish things, and Whatever
his course IL at all likely that lie viii enter upon
thai Kind of bu ines now He Is "A great deal moro
likely 10 allow MS assaants to monop0iize 1t. as they
have done.