davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-17

formar listasr de suscritores 8 asocia-
dos, Y 8 realizar los demas traba
Jos que Sc acuerden. Esas listas han
de ser de dos classes; una des6cios
fundadores del Centre de Madrid
scuya Quota minima por una sola vez
Sc ha fjado en- $50; y otrat de aso-
ciados del Centre departmental,
dispuestos 4 contribuir de la name
ra que este q su alcance, Y las cir
eunstancias 10 exijan, q la reahzaeion
de nuestro pensamiento. il
Constituidos les Centros depar-
tamentales, y nombrados sus repre-
sentantes en- los respectivos pueblos,
puede ser facil nuestra organization,
y podremos ejercer muy pronto la
natural lnhuencia en- ell Centro de
Madrid, que por nuestro conduoto sa-
bra cuanto importe al fina que Sc di-
riie relativam9nte a esta Isla.
He aquf coneretadas nuestras as
piraciones: he aquf 10 que deseamos
oO1to0S ulA E'OA HIcdiO o0 ldo IjotnOldo
que Sc interesan por su Patria, que
ssten dispuestas 4 lesantar el espfritu
'piblico tan adormecido hoy, que Sc
pan apresurarse 4 auxiliar con sus
recursos. con su actitud, con su vigi-
lancia, con sus vidas 81 es necesario,
q nuestros hermanos que luchan en-
Cuba por Ia mas santa de las causas,
y que unidos, asociados, en- un solo
ponsamientO formen para toda oca-
sion I'm fuerte antomural 4 las cons
tantes y bastardas aspiracionoa de
nuestros enomigos.
Animado Y. como 10 cst5, de los
mismos sentimientos &c este Centre,
no du3o contributed con toda oGoacia
d la realizacion de nuoatros deseo8,
hacienda las ge8tiones oportunas pa
IA Ia deseada organization, { inscri-
biendo su nombge entire los suscrito-
res al Centre de Madrid al par que de
eso Departamento.
Esperanto satisfactoria contesta-
cion queda de V atto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-17
Manifesto del partido moderado.
ALos DEFENs0BEs DE Ia INTEGRIpAD NACONAL
En- CUBA Z PIT EKTO- -EICO.

La question dc Ia isIa DC Cuba, gra-
We sjompre, ha tornado lnayores pro-
7 fporciones en- 81 jljtimo periodo.
La TRACTION de espanoeS indlzno
de este nombre; ell auxiIio venal de
aventureros sin patria, podian ser y
han sido contrarestados ventajosamen-
tie en- la lucha que ensangrienta aque-
Has t6rtiles cOmarcas, MERGED 4 los es~
fuerzos y al generoso desprendimiento
de sus leales voluntarios, al yaIor de
nuestros soldados y 4 los recursos pro-
pios del gobierno.
Presentimientos y datos, al parecer
fundados, hacen temGr hoy que puede
acudirse 4 ingerencias extrauas y We
dadas en- asuntos que son de nuestra
exclusive competencia; y estoS rece-
los, que lastiman siempre ia noble al
tivez espanola; la duracion, por otra
parte, y los horrores de esa guerra
fratricida, imponen 4 todas las agru-
paciones politicas un deber ineludible,
que ell partido moderado viene, como
siempre, el primero respetary cum
| plir en- la medida de sus fuerzas.
Funestas han sido Ell ell siglo XIX
las revoluciones pollticas para nuestros
extensos y envidiados dominios de
! Ultramar.
En- hora menguada produjeron al
gunas ell estGril desmembramiento de
una gran parte de aquellos, en- comun
perjuicio de los espanoles de America
y de Europa.
La revolucion de Setiembre amag9
producer Ell las AntiIlas los mismos
resultados, 81 la Providencia, que vela
siempre por las causas justas, y ell ne
roismo espanol no 10 remedian con W
esfuerzo unanime y supreme, hijo de
entusiasmo universal.
DoIoroso en- estos momentos, per(
precise es decirlo: enAre la insurrec
cion de Cuba y la de Cadiz hay vim
culos misteriosos, un viUio de origer
idGntico, rastros de maquinaciones
coincidencias, que mdtuamente las ex
plican y completan.
Los filibusteros de las AntiIlas con
tribuyeron con todos sus medios
encender y propagar la revolucion d,
Setiembre, favorable a sus prop6sito
aviesos.
, La revolucion de Setiembre da ca
lor y aliento a la insurreccion flibus
terra, obstinandose con POGO acierto e1
.'levar a aquel suelo, va candepte d.
nj agdna manera preparado, sus prin
cipl os extremes, sus innovaciones be
ligros As, sus reformas, 10 que apellid
con no justifcado orgullo sus grande
conquis tas.
No es ocioso este recuerdo, nj deb
atribuirse amezquina intolerancia. L
oportuno y necesario en- quienes STEM
Epre, 10 mIsmo en- la esfera del gobie1
no que en- los bancos de la oposicio
4 y en- ell ,sstadfo' de la prensa, ha
abrigado y sostenidoeel convencimien
i to inqaekganEttasbElle Dc que por es
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-17
los de Albacete, Caceres, Corona,
Leon, Lerida, Logrono, Lugo, Navar-

/ - -
los de Albacete, Caceres, Corona,
Leon, Lerida, Logrono, Lugo, Navar-
lra, Pontevedra, Salamanca, Segovia,
soria, Tarragona, Vizcaya y Zamora
(l5); por los republicanos, los de AL
merfa, Avila, Badajoz, Castellon, Huel-
va, Haesca, Jaen,, Palencia, Santander
| y Teruel (10); por los carlistas, los de
Alava, Ciudad- Real y Cienca (3), y
por los radicales, los de Guadalajaray
Orense (2). s 81 g
Reslimen en- las capitales de pro-
vincia: 25 municipios ministeriaIes;
l 1 republicanos; carlistas y 3 radi-
Gales.
-Es curiosa la siguiente carta di-
rigida por ell hijo del sultan de Mar
ruecos al gobernador de Melilla.
"Loor al Unico Allah.
Anuestfo amigo eI distinguido ca
ballero gobernador de la plaza espar1o-
Ia dc 3IelilIa, @
Sin cesar de interesarnos por vues-
ira salud rogamos 4 Allah la tengais
perfccta.
\ despues:
Sated que ell hijo de nuestro sobe-
rano, G! amparado por Allah ha preso
aver 4 45 hombres de Benibuifuror
que Sc encontraron en- la guardia como
rebeldes, y los ha enviado 4 la carcel
de Uchda para que allf sean castigados.
Os 10 notilicamos para vuestro de-
bido conocimiento.
\ Ia paz.-A 20 Ramadan 1888 6
de dicembre de 187n.-F Firmado.-c
Drisben-Dris secretario de S. NJ. ell
emperador de Marruecos, amparele
Allah"
Ell Is fueron conducidos 4 su
postrer morada los restos mortales
del respectable presidente del Tribu-
nal Supreme de Justicia, Excmo. Sr.
Z. Pedro Gomez de la Serna, una de
las pocas verdaderas ilustrac:ones
del partdo progresista.
A la fGnebre ceremonial ha assist
do un cortejo distinguido. EN- Ell cual
Sc veian personas de todos los par
tidos politicos. Ell rey estaba repre-
sontado por dos de sus ayudantes
Tenla el difunto ell Toison Y la gran
cruz de Carlos III, habiendo sido MI
nistro de Gracia y ,lusticia y de Co
bernacion.
El ST., La Serna luch6 constante-
nente durante SUI vida entire sus
IDEAS de 6rden y ell tenor de parecer
nconsocuente con su part;do; pero
II cienoia y cualidades personales le
hicieron tan respetables para sus ad-
versarios como querido por sus ami
EOS.
Ell teniente y tres soldados del
battalion de cazadores de Talavera
lue fueron echados de menos al pa
sar dicha fuerza por Lola, no es por-
que hubieran desertado, sinoql;e, te-
niendo patientes en- dicha ciudad,
tejaron su battalion para despedirse
de sus familias, pero a las pocas no.
tas Sc incorporaron de nuevo a sus
respectivas companies Y con elias SO
embarcaron aver para Cuba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-17
"Sr Director de LA EPoCA.

Mi mny estimado amigo. Aunque mi
correspondence de la Habana abundaba
en- apreciaciones iguales q las que le han
trasmitido sus respetables oorresponsales,
p0 me be atsfYidQl Qsnsg y ateuciop
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-05-28

The JUBILEE CHORUS. Eight musical
societies from this State will take part in
the Worlds Peace Jubilee Chorus in BDs-
ton. They are registered as follows:
No. 13-Bangor; Penobscot Musical
Association; organized Oct. 9th, lS4S.
No. 54--Rockland and Damariscotta /;
Knox and Lincoln Musical Association !;
organized 1864.
No. 63-Lewiston; Androscoggin Mu.
steal Society; organized Oct. 25th, 1866.
No. 74-Augusta; Choral Society; or.
ganized Feb. 2lst. 1872.
No. 93-Farmington; Musical Society
organized Dec. 1871.
No. 1l1-Biddeford; Choral Union
organized Sept. 9th, 1869.
No. 131-Portland Haydn Association ;
organized Jan. 9th. 1857. rs
No. 14O-Fryeburg; Jubilee Club; Or
ganized Feb. 28th, 1872.
AT meeting of the Baptist Church
and Society, Paris Hill, held the 18th
inst, it was unanimously voted that the
Pastor, Rev. A. A. Ford. be requested to
withdraw his resignation of the pastorate
of the Church; and it. was also voted
with equal unanimity, that he be allowed
vacation of such length as is needed
for the restoration of his health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-05-28
Mr. GrseIeu's .1ceeptance.

1t is a trite remark that lawyer has
fool for client when he has himself
MIR. Greeley has written letter OF az
ceptanee. and if he had not been obligeo
to write il for himself, no one doubts 6ul
he could have written a good one. As II
is. il has several weak points, which are
noticeable by the most casual reader.
We refer to those where SELF appears, and
where good taste and. good judgment give
way to overwean,ng vanity. Take this
for Instance: The number and character
or these unconstrained, unpurchased,and
unsolicited utte,ances satisfy me that The
movement which found expression at
Cincinnati has received the stamp OF
public approval. and been hailed by a
majority of our countrymen as hardin
ger OF a better day for the republic.
The ''uuconstrained, unpurchased and
unsolicited utterances" that Mr.. Greeley
has received, since the nomination, satisfy
him his name has received the stamp OF
public approval, and has been hailed by
a majority OF his countrymen, &c.
Verify, if the great philosophers head
was never turned before, it Is now. In
the first place, he hasn't the eyidence,and
couldn't have gathered it, from any
source. bat by vote, and in the next
place, how vain 10 announce it.
Then the sentence which follows: 81
DO moi misinterpret thi; approval rs IS
pecially complimentary TO myself, nor
even TO the chlvalrous and justly esteem
ed gentleman with whose name | thank
your Convention for assoCiating mine. y
How long has Mr.. Greeley been an adj
mirer ot Is. Gsatz Brown? He has al
WAYS been in controversy with his views,
and holds to nothing. and never did, in
common with him-excepting this noun
iaalion, aud yet he has thanks 10 give for
ossS1ciQtiRg his name with his.
Then he asserts, besides, that the plat
form has commanded the assent of a
large majority OF our cQuntrymen,' DC
We shoald sooner think this were nearer
the truth, than the former statement, that
majority OF the people had adopted the
candidates. Most OF the principles
enunciated are very well, because fixed
republican lacts-but everybody knows
that more Importance was attached to the
nominees at Cincinnati, than to the plat
form adopted
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-05-28
Frost's Corner Items.

The fields and the forests are taking
10 "a wearing oil Tie green. The pros.
pect for a fair crop OF hay, is the 6es lor
three years, the frequent rams doing
wonders Tor the grass lands. The farm.
ers are getting their seed III, in good
season. MIR. +. 5. Cannon has planted
five acres OF potatoes. The apple trees
arc all going to blossom. Bad for The
cider law. Beans are vcly scarce in this
section Meat dealers are now sending
to Auburn, Tor \ supply OF beef. Accord
ing To our diary, The snow fall IN this
town. the past winter WAS feet inches,
in December, | loot inches, in January,
2 feet. in February. and foot . inches,
in March; making in al! - total oil tee
no inches. There was no tall oi snow in
April, and but little rain. Alr Sumner
Frost has taken his nice horse TO Boston,
for sale Mr. Jacob Bradbury and wife
intend starting Tor down east next
week. 10 spend the summer with their
son. DR.. .. ~ Bradbury oil Springfield.
Mr.. Frank A Dantorth, the well known
cider manufactures OF Norway, has APP.
pointed Agents in Auburn and Portland,
To retail his cider. N0rtCdy .idcertiSer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-05-28
Bethtt Items.

During the past two weeks NE have
experienced kind OF weather sufficient
~ walm Tor comfort. thouSl portion ct
the time considerable breeze was stirring.
Last Saturday ut noon the thermometer
was ninety degrees.
notice that 1t is almost impossible tn
get across the river on account al the
lumber that IS running past.
The pOmcgranato. the sugar plum. the
wild or bird cherry blossoms are expand
ing and turning up their delicate and
beautiful lips for tho cOnnubaI kiss of
spring. The putting forth OF all Nature
is wonderful To look upon these fine days.
The apple blossom bids lair L" he tho
most ouuntiul aud bcnuilui that the uld-
cst inhabitants have ev'I seen The
question is now being asked, What can
Can II drought? \ severe tall dronlh
may effect the ma,uration OF fruit
Bul little hay will be summcreJ this
season. A. II general thing stock has
been turned 10 pasture IN goOd condition..
We hear in few cases where farmers gave
all THEN hay, straw, roots. grain, ami
even the content, oi their straw heds TO
their stock, and il the winter had been
twenty minutes longer their stack must
have starved to death.
Mr.. John ID. Gossun owns eve sheep
that dropped q lamb April 10Th, aul in
lust two weeks from that time she pro-
duced MI. G. another offspring oil the
genus owls; both are alive aud doing
well.
| The people ot Gilead intend To- have
| their wire bridge completed the last of
June next. The Tour wires that support
the bridge weigh sixty tons.
Mr.. Jesse Cross lost u valuable cow
last week. by breaking her leg. Mr.. &.
refused 500 for her few days before.
We recently with pleasure interviewed
au ancient relic. Mrs. Olive Blake, of
Gilead, has in her possession wooden
sugar-bowl. skinner. aud pewter platter
presented her 10y IN aged mother some
thirty years ago, which was made Tor her
about the time oil her marriage, and is
over eighty years old. They are in
ancient and peculiar style. Mrs. aJohn
ID. Gossun oil this 10 - II, has n platter of
the same stamp, which has been in use
one hundred years.
The school at Gould's Academy closed
last week. The school has been under
the instruction of G. IL. Hersey, Esq,
who has given entire satisfaction. The
Summer term will commence May 18th.
A good number oil scholars is expected
| TO be in attendance. G..
Decoration Day will be celebrated in
Bethel by ceremonies at Evergreen Gem.
etory, and addresses in the evening ut
one Of the churches. The programme
for the days entertainment was sent, but
failed To reach us.
IL. N. Plaisted, of Bangor, formerly
Col. of the 1lth Maine, will deliver the
grafton and poem. From what we know
of the General, capital effort may be
expected.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-05-28
DIR. Frne Re-nominnkd.

Tho nomination OF Hon. W. P Frye,
our NJ c.. by reclamation. was but the
spontaneous feeling OF all sections OF the
District, as expressed by delegates who
were elected without any party ma
chinery or solicitation. Mr.. Frye has not
only served the District acceptably, out
all take pride in his ability and talents.
He has wisely refrainsd from speech
making his first term, giving his attention
10 Committee work, but he will be ready,
III the next Congress, TO discuss measures
and draw laHces with the ablest. Indeed.
he has shown his metal, in a slight brush
with Mr.. Holman, of Indiana. an old
stager and able parliamentarian, which
occurred recently. Ii was in relation TO
report from the Committee on Claims.
The correspondent OF the Boston Jour
nal, referring to it, says: The debate
between Mr.. Frye of Maine. and Mr.
Holman Of Indiana. on the grant claims.
is spoken OF as the most interesting in.
teliectual contest OF the session. and MIR.
Frye had decidedly tue best Of it. Mr..
Holman contested the passage OF the
bill step by step, with his usual ability
and adroitness; bot his eleven years ex-
peIience die not enable him TO make q
point, and he finally acknowledged HIM
sell beaten by not insisting on final
count
A Washington correspondent says
The House, FOR q wonder, paid particu-
lar attention 10 his remarks, crowding
around his SIX and showing by their
manner their appreciation of his elo-
quence. and when he finished his remarks
he was congratulated by many OF the
oldest and best republicans OF the House "
Mr. Frye's popularity in the District
will ensure him q triumphant election.
We have assurances that we shall hear
his voice on the stump, during the Cam
vqcS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-05-28
National wOrkinsmen'. Convention.

AT the Convention held in New York,
the oath, thirty States were represented.
Col. Gibbons on taking the chair eulo-
gized Grants recent action in regard TO
the eight hour system and said he was
the only man who could be trusted by the
working classes. A series of resolutions
were reported, embodying the following
principles:
The reduction of the national debt :;
unconditional settlement OF the ALBANIA
claims; enforcement of the eight hour
law; low rate OF interest as a common
national law; encouragement Of ship
building giving he L. ). mails ex-
clusivey to American built ships; and
sympathy with nations struggling under
oppression.
MIR. MCGEE of New York recommend.
ed President Grant for denomination and
the Missouri delegation Horace Greeley.
On taking the ballot Grant received "a
votes and Greeley 5 votes. The nonina.
tion of Grant was then made unanimous
Senator Henry Wilson was nominated for
Vice President by the following ballot
Wilson loo; Edward d. Morgan %; Col
fax %
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-05-28
1n Oxford County Liberal.

We do hear of oae Greeley Republican
in our County. and but one, and we pre-
sumo he has ''let his light shine" by con-
tributing TO that i6eral repa6licaa paper,
the Portland argus. AT any rate. there
is an article in that paper. purporting 10
come from q Liberal Republican oil
Oxford County, but which has the ear
marks OF an old fashioned democrat so
well defined that we cannot help doubt.
ING its genuineness. He represents that
there is u1.6ounded eRthWSiaSm in his 10.
eality for Mr.. Greeley-but fails to m
form us where this interesting locality IS!
But see how liberal he is. He says;
.Let the most perfect liberality pre-
vail! As Republicans, we do not intend
to be outdone in liberality. If Democrats
can vote for Greeley, we can vote Tor
your Bradbury, Roberts, Adams or many
others Of State fame. Once united on the
Cincinnati platform, we can sweep IN VIC
tory country, districts, and State. 4aea''-
,chile DE lire Of the liberal movement
hangs on the nomination at Baltimore.
We have italicized the last sentence OF
the paragraph, because it contains the
null in that Cocoa.nut! 1t nhows Its
authorship. and for whom il was intend
ed. 1t is too TIM IL is nothing more
than the eifusion of dyed-in' he WOOL
Greeley democrat. anxious for fear tho
democrats will not endorse Greeley. and
trying to show his own party that 1t Is
their only hope "Mednwhile, the fye q
he liberal Increment hangs on the non'ina'
ton at Baltimore" Excellent advice to
republicans!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-05-28
A. b. JORDAN, }
DAVID GARLAND, Com.
JESSIE BRADFORD.

The Maine Farmer pays the follow
ing tribute to the worth OF Miss Goode.
now:
We record with regret the death of
Miss Emily A. Goodenow, which occur
rcd at Washington last week. She was
native of Paris, and daughter oi the
late Hon Il X Goodenow formerly
member of Congress from that District
When the war broke out Miss Goodenow
was governess in the family OF Hon
Humphrey Marshall. afterwards Il con-
federate general With much difficulty
she succeeded in coming north. leaving
most OF her wardrobe and pay Tor her
services behind. Reaching Washington
she was for some time engaged in teach.
ing irecdman's school, depending lor
compensation on voluntary contributions.
She was devoted 10 her arduous. and in
many respects unpleasant duties, rs she
was in every good work she undert0ok.
When her services were no longer
needed in tho schools. she obtained IL
situation in the Treasury department
which she held ill the time of her death.
She possessed a finely cultivated taste
and was graceful and ready writer.
For year or two past, until her health
failed. she was lhe Washington cores
pondent OF the Lewiston Journal and
her letters were voIy acceptable to The
numerous reader. OF that papel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-05-28
Denmark Items.

CO. PCndexter, last week. dug full
grown potatoes for dinner in the garden
of G. w. Gray, at Denmark Conner
Beat this who can
Mr.. Mia Jordan has brought from
Chicago relic of the recent contlagra-
ton in the scmblance,- not of the
specific graviiy-of the finest unpolish-
ell black marble, but which in reality is
charred -four, from the debris Of one oil
the large warehouses, still shoulder
ing mass, when he left few weeks ago.
Hay is in lively demand, at $500
per ton.
Early pigs are selling for $500 apiece.
Alzo ingalls, is doing slashing BUSH
ness in his stave factory, running day
and night, and frequently turning of
two thousand per day.
Our Teutouic townsman, John Blake,
has spring wheat growing, two inches
high, and corn spires making their APP.
pearance above ground. says the Bridg-
ton News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-05-28
NO,rc0U Items.

We regret TO chronicle the fact, that
owing to the failure Of Messrs. b. \.
Puppy q Co., of Boston, selling agents
Of the Clyde Manufacturing Co.. OF this
place, they are obliged to wind up their
business; we learn they are doing this in
the most honorable manner, having
placed their entire assets in the hands oi
their creditors, and the business will
probably be settled rs it should be. with
out the costs oil any litigation. This loss
does not reflect Al. all upon the present
management, either OF the Treasurer. or
OF their efficient Super intendant. MIR. a
L. Richmond Under their but receul
charge, the mill was never IN so good
running order, or making better goods.
and it is hoped that parties may he lound.
who will take hold OF this interest in our
community, and that we shall still hear
the hum of the loom, without any inter
ruptiou. This will open rare chance
Tor any one who wishes To engage in
manufacturing. --Adrertiser.
The room for the Norway National
Bank has ut last been completed, and
the Bank Is now occupying il. Ihc
counter is of pine trimmed with back
walnut; the walls have bccu pnpcrcd
with pretty paper, The wood work
grained, and the Windows enlarged. The
location is one oil The pleasante>t in the
village.
The editor ot the ADVERTISE h.s been
"trouIing," aud rec onmcndS all who
wish Ia engage in the sport to visit LOm-
bard Brook.
| Rev. L. I. Merry acknowledges tho
receipt oil $3.50, rs \ present from the
Young ladies' aud friends OF the Congrc.
galional Society lie has preached Tor
The three past Sabbaths nj Machias very
acceptably, and the church has given him
| "a e,ti to settle, but he has mol given his
decision.
! The first UnivcrsaIisl church oI this
village will celebrate their mnly crsary
Sunday, June I'd. Invitations ha, been
extended To the Sunday Schools OF Paris
/ Hill, Br,ants Pond, Mechanic Falls
! North Norway, aud other ucighbOring
towns, aud "a pleasant time is anticipated
The iricnds OF DR.. +. +. Crockett gave
him surprise party on Thursday even
ing. Ii was the filth anniversary oi his
marriage. Many articles ol wooden
ware were presented. among which was
II line office chair.
Norway has the promhe oi II good hay
crop the coming season.
!, Messrs. plummer and Ncycrs are
building dwellings at Steep Falls, which
add much To- the looks OF the place.
Rev. Geo. ". Kelly, OF East Dcering
preached ut the Congregational church
IN this village, last Sunday
The ADV eiiiser says: Mr. Charles H.
Packard opened his new BARRIERS shop
Yesterday. and says he Is lul oI business
lie is filling up The front room with candy
nuts, &c