davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-02-02
Congress.

The business of the week in Congress
/ has not been very extensive, though
some progress has been mad" i'll the
necessary work of the session. The
general amnesty hill still fingers in the
Senate. and MIR. Edmrnds has not made
his speech on the civil service bill i'll
reply to Mr.. Carpenter. The postal
telegraph bill has been reported i'll the
Senate and the House bill giving Chica-
go building material free of duty has
passed in the upper branch. Mr.. Pom
croy. from the committee on public
lands. reported Il bill setting apart Ger
tain lands near the hcadwatel, of the
Yellowstone river as Il public park.
| This valley. he said. was about 10 by
II miles in extent and full of natural
curiositics. but without any good agIi-
cultural lands. and he thought it i'm
pOItant to pass the bill before private
parties should 90 in and establish
claims. Us they had done in the loSc
mite valley. \ bill making appropria-
tionS to enable the president to effect
ually carry out the rules regulating the
civil service reform WAS introduced. \
resolution WaS offered. asking of the
president the amount of money rccciv-
ed and discussed 10y government since
l-t9. the amount cmhcZZl"d and the
number of criminal prosecutions against
such dctiultcr>. The question of an
adjournment on the Goth of May. WAS
discussed. but no decision arrived AT.
Mr.. Wilson introduced Il hill oprnhihit
the deportation Of the natives of South
Sea Islands 10y citizens of thu United
States. He said within Il hrf period i
slave trade with those isI,rd. h,d
srI1rum M. and orr own m.oplr were.
ru"u~rd in tb, Ln,riLIr traffic Than IN.
,ttontiuu ni' tI,r En,,li.h .nti-sl,,,r,
suri,tirS head Lr.r IiI.rtrd tu il and
tb,t Lo ,,,.,,IJ c.II M, III lin =, .,,,
.,IE' L,, and ,n,r.. i. ,,,.....,. TLn
s,,,.,t,, r,.,iI,, ,,,,-.J .,j;nu,II an tI,.
.,,,tL ~ H.,
RIA Ji'';.,. ,..,....l .,l,,.. ,,,...,.;
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-02-02
Annual Meeting Rutland R. R. Co

ITS FINANCES IN BAD CONDITION.
The annual meeting of the Rutllno
Railroad corporation WAS held "'t Tues
day of this week. Judging from Il i'ui'
report telrgraphed the .Jo"ndI. is well
rs the abstract given below. The rDrd i.
in bad shape:
RUTLAND, VT, Jam. 81. ih, annual
meeting of the shareholders of tht Rat
land Railroad took place at the office 81
tn" President If the Company hi at
trlnoon. \ large numhc! of ~t"'IInld
els wcr, in attendance. and more than
the ordinary interest WAS manifested II
the action of the meeting. II may !'
we'll To premise that recent develop
mrrtS have shown that the company
WAS more dcrplN involved than had
been supposed: that Il year prcyi"iI> :;
lease of the Rutland road. together Will
Ill lines GI4;l,.g il control. VA made +.
the Vermont central i;.Iilrnad that "a;
the time of the lease II was hCllC\"' tt
the board of directors that :h"I' WEI,
ON hand sufficient aiu"int ot a~-ctt-
to meet the. customary liabilities "t the
road that the directors have hrrHtlN
found that the road WAS in debt over a
million amd u puMrcI 81 d",lII~. aud
that thi> drii WIS thrown uprIi them
lay The tuIuri Trustees ct Tie road. 10,
means of ,~c.ltiiuiu- tn, exact I.dr'd
c,incs~ of the company icing III thu dl.
rcctur>' hands. i> II" statement had
hrcI. made hy the trustees tnl So a..
,rar>. The qu.>rj"u- before. 'hr meet
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-02-02
Another Bank Defaulter.
HALF MILLION IREEGrL,RITY

\ HALF MILLION IEEEGI LhHITN.
The New York Post of "Wednesday
has an account of the affairs Of the Mar
kct Savings Bank of that city, from
which it is believed that upwards of hall
a million of dollars have been embeZZled
by its Secretary. Henry II. Conklim. VIII,
has taken flight to escape the penalty ("
his ra$calitN. The account says:
1t appears that the first suspicious
concerning his integrity were aroused
by his nervous and agitated manner
during the examination INTO the affairs
of the bank Il week ago. He subsequent
ly acknowledged, Mr.. Dennis Che re-
ceiverl says. that he had lost Il great
deal of money. and had appropriated ia
his own use the moneys uf the bank III
Il vain endeavor To retrieve his fortunes.
He also. it is said. acknowledged to the
officers that $1,000 in Tennessee bonds
and S5O,000 in United States bonds,
which he produced 1T the time of the
examination as part of the property oi
the bank. had been borrowed 10y him
for the occasion. and were by him sub
SeGucntlv restored to their rightful
owners.
Mr.. Dennis saws that when he became
aware of the fearful condition of th"
banks finances he seized Conklim 10y
/ the throat. and babe him 'di$gor"c' the
property hc had taken. CunklnI Ulti-
matcly. th"ugh rs Mr.. Dennis tcStilicS.
most uuWilIin%lN acccdcd tothc demand
and surrendered his title IL Il quantity
OF property ut Long Branch and Jersey
/ CITY a% we'll ns 900 in money.
/ Notwithstanding these alleged tacii
and explicit acknowledgements of guilt
| MIR. C.,mklin WAS permitted Ia remain nj
! liberty. having. through his lawyer.
/ given 1t promise hat he would not leave
/ the city. This promise. said Mr.. Dennis.
/ he has broken. and il is plainly evident
/ that he ought never To have had the
oppnltunit>.
/ Mr.. Dennis said that he could not vet
SAY W hat the cross amount of Conllin' :
alleged Declarations may prove to he.
7 1t is rrp"rtcd that it will exceed ~jOO.-
HU
Cnuklm received II salary of S:HHn II
>c.,l and led an apparently regular life.
Ills wife and family lived 1T Milton.
y. y. here. hr hu> - house and farm
of tWrutl acres. This property was
originally bought 10y Conkliu for SO
/ UOu. but has been much improved. He
spent Il large sum OF m0nc> on lis cult
Walton. and recently established a stud
of blood horses in connection with the
( farm The officers of the bank claim
that They we've ignorant OF Ill this. and
T never heard that tumkiin'~ expenditure
/ WA, HitugrthcI Incompatible with his
small salary. They 81. ilai he neither
gHlu',Icd mon dr,uk. but vas. oH tho
; ..,,ut,.D, ,I,In,tSti,. IN hi> habits liz
cuplu,r, ~ now hciit.Nv that the .-i,atcr
pant nt ilI, ui~apVlopIlalcd funds have
been lot in stock ~p" ulali'u~ II Wall
street. Whtt"Ncl the amount ci the
drtIlrlri"u may hc. ii - qnilr certain
rhIt the property # C"ml,lin l. wholly
n,~uG,ri,ni Ia maxi, mp the Deficiency"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-02-02
The New Apportionment.

This result. il 81 far as il affects oul
own state. is one that we regret; but
1t docs not surprise It's. Ii has been long
anticipated. The gr"wtl, of the country,
especially of the West and of he larger
states generally, have cnahlcd them to
grasp even nor" than the representation
to which their population entities them,
and the two States which have made
the least growth III population suffer in
proportion.
There Is now no use III crying oven
split milk. Vermont is hrncctorth to
have but two representatives III Con
grcSS. The first business of our Legis-
lltWc when it meets will he to rcdistlict
the State. This viii Ice done, il is safe
to predict, in accordance with the matu-
raj division 10y the Mountain line. The
two districts will coincide with the
sides of the Mountains" Washington
falling to the East. and LanIuille county
to the West district. That. certainly
would have been the arrangement. il
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-02-02
Republicanism in Great Britain.

To speak of repuhlicanism in CON
nection with Il monarchy So thoroughly
monarchical as England. sounds some
what strangely in our ears. That Eng
land. which, for 80 many centuries, has
protested to believe in the divine right
OF kings, and has so prominently held
up the doctrine of non resistance to the
sovereign, even though he he tyrant,
should contain 81 many who are earn
estly demanding change of govern
ment, shows that republican ideas are
not confined to America alone.
Our attention has been repeatedly
called, during the past few months. to
the growth of this idea. and the pro-
gresS it is making in the minds of the
common people. Whether England
would he benefited by republic is Il
question which no one can ut present
positively answer. But, laying this
aside, it is positively certain that large
majority of the people are not content
ed under the existing form of govern
ment. And of this majority ii large
number are demanding IA republic
Troubles between the Crown and Par
Lament are continually arising. Trouh-
les of no great Importance in them
| selves, hut which serve to show the uu-
eaSincss and irlitability of all concern
ed. y growing discomfort is manifest
ed i'll all parts of the kingdom. The
people find fault. now with the incom-
potency of some of the higher officers of
state. now with the royal Cabinet. and
of late persons have been bold to doubt
the capacity of the Queen for carrying
on public affairs, while every one seems
Wiling Ia pass by in contemptuous 81
lcnce the character and life of the
Prince of Wales.
Republican meetings under the lead
crShip of prominent men are heinm held
i'll many parts of the country At these
meetings the working CLASSES are large
ly represented, and in fact it is to ben
eft the working man that this chang,
is proposed. 1t seems that the reform
is most desired by the intelligent anti,
SANS OF the large towns and cities
while it finds ready support among
many of the upper classes. The com.
mon people however are the prime
movers i'll this reform, and it is to then
we must look for its success OF failure
For the desire of a free government ha.
acquired too great a strength to ht
lightly ignored. and whatever may l.,
said To the contrary. will sometime IT..
suit Ill the attempt to establish one
Whether this sometime will occur dur.
ing the next ten Years, OF not for half q
century, providence and circumstances
alone can determine. 1t is we'll how
ever for all to think of this matter as il
Is rapidly becoming one of the uues-
tions of the day. r.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-02-02
Our January Earthquake.

NEwBI-RY. VT. Jan. Doth. lr72.
On the 9th inst, at i. NJ. shock
of earthquake was felt in this town. and
simultaneously in the city of Quebec.
and also ut Bangor, Me-. and vicinity.
Probably few noticed the shock, 1t was
so slight and of such short duration.
lasting only about seconds. The
movement was. in Il :. :. W.. y. y. +.
direction, and just sufficient to rattle
dishes slightly and shake such windows
rs faced the north OF south. As gcolo-
gists affirm that this quarter of the globe
| is liable to be shaken considerably. ii
becomes us who dwell here to study
somewhat the nature of these cOnyul-
sions.
1t has been found that earthquakes
generally have Il rotary motion; that Is.
while at Newbury, the vibration was
from :. to n, at Quebec it might have
been from +. to W.. and ut Bangor from
\. f. to 5. W. Reports have been 50
meagcr. that it is Impossible t" say posi-
lively, in what direction the late earth
quake travelled, but there are indications
that the usual circular movement pre-
vailed, for if lines he drawn. one from
New bury to Quebec, another from Que
bee to Bangor, and another from Bangor
to New bury, it will Ice Secm that nearly
a plain triangle has been formed; and
as Montreal and Portsmouth report no
shock, We NAV infer that both \ewhuIN
and Quebec were i'll the outskirts and
that our triangle touches at its cNtlcmi-
ties the circle which bounds the area
shaken. With one exceptions the prim-
cipal laws known to gov eln earthquakes.
appear to have been complied with by
this last shock.
lst. 1t occurred in winter. and ten per
cent more earthquakes occm i'll winter
than in summer.
ID. The moon at the time WAS he
tween the earth and the sun and by TIN
combined attraction of moon amt sun.
more shocks occur. than when they n,-
posingll draw upon the earth.
81. The usual depth of the crust
shaken is from 2:5.OUU IT, -, 900 feet, and
although no means are ut hand Ia ia
vrstigate infinitely the depth of the late
shock. Vet we might infer from hr force
of vibration it being light that n"t Il
great depth WAS CONFUSED.
And now we notice the one exception.
to usual laws. which is, that the area
traNersed was much larger than Is COM
monly the casc. fifty miles being the
usual extent. and here the surface hnuWI.
to have felt the quake exceeded 2m'
miles in width.
Thus much fnl uuI January earth
quake. 1t is insignificant Ah,n com
pared with some of the terrible c"nNul-
sionS which have devastated portions OF
the earth. but il is not rnimrnItaIit. t"
since the fall of i tree may lclcal The
work of decomposition which has been
going nn within roi many Years. - -
culver of the earth, while it j. I"r til,
result of Il sudden impulse. may show
the tremendous power OF contraction
caused 10y loss of heat which l. really
though SO slowly as To ie imprrceptihlr
changing the appearance "t the suI-
face.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-02-02

charge TWENTY-FIVE cents. NOIIl customer
is awfully impressed with the profits on
drugs and medicines hut if Your shoe
maker uSeS three cents worth uflcatlcr.
and spend half an h"un in patching you'
boot, and charges twenty-five cents.
nobody thinks of complaining of the
awful profit on leather. Our customers
are willing Ia pay skilled mechanics half
Il dollar IN hou for small Jobs. and Ger
tainlv the skilled apothecary should he
AZ well compensated for his time as the
mechanic. An intelligent community
should understand that y"ur time and
skill is the main thing to he paid for i'll
the prescription. and not so much for
the crude drugs that are put into it.
DR.. Case very clearly delincatcs the
essential qualifications of druggist.
First. He must be honest. 'IIow
great Il william must he he who would
employ spurious drugs in putting up
prescriptions p
Secondly. He must he ind"&hjo"S.
Constant labor is required, early and
late, TO keep the store and stock in good
condition, and keep ready prepared
everything needfnl in the prescription
business" Young men who desire to
get into stores to get I'D of work. had
better look elsewhere.
Thirdly. He must have b,uinS and
cducation The man of little intellect
and less education may do tnr some
stores. if he have Il good lc%lcc of Yam
kcc ShrcwdmgSs. but nnrS is. to Il great
extent. an intelligent puI-ull-a certain
amount ut scholarship i essential.
Fomthiy "B"sincsS "bi'jty must not
he lost sight of. Those great business
principles which lie at the Foundation of
success in other kinds of business. are
NOT to H., lost Sirht of in this
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-02-02
A Year to be Remembered.

The Boston .JpMHni gives in Satur-
day : Supplement = summary. more full
and elaborate tlrnu ever before presented
III Il newspaper. of the remarkable
disasters aud calamtir> which made the
wear Isl noteworthy in the calender of
the century. togrthr, with IN account
"f the peculiar natural phcn"mcua of
the year. The list is Il melancholy one.
Hardly :; comc,iNahic calamity which
did not at some time during the Ncal
fall upon some potion of til" globe.
tales and ShipWrcckS at SEA. floods.
storms. earthquakes. turmatln,'' and con
Iia%rtti"nS on land famine. pcStilchcc
and epidemic: collisions on railroads.
Steamboat explosions. mining accidents.
explosions of fire damp. added to the
array of suicides. murders and violent
deaths, make u long list of horrors. hard
IL rqualcd IN any preceding year of the
century. and II is ia hc hoped. moi To lst'
rqualcd IN ANY year Ia come. The Lead
ing disasters of the year. such a~ the
Nc~tticld explosion. the collision ut
Revere. the cUutlH"IatiunS in Chicago
and the Northwest. and the famine and
pcstilrncr III Persia. are III chronological
order. calamiticS hardly less serious.
which were crowded out of general
recollection 10y succeeding horrors. The
record of amy singh, month is sufficient
+" awaken serious reflection. and show
uS The mullitHdlhou~ possibilities of dan
%cr and death which encompass all "m
/ liz
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-02-02
New Books.

is Il small though very neatly got NJ
volume of Miss ThaNtcr's poems. Mis-
+. is called 10y Whittier zone of ON
sweetest singers" and certainly the
book is very attractive. Published by
llurd y lIoughton. and for sale 10y
Nichols \ Hall. Boston. and Howard
\ Rowell. II. JohnshurN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-02-02


''. mum i''''@ '''''' Pc. i Il" d!
~! '>''i'''r''i III 'ii'>
'"''"'iH ''"' genuine ''''lio 'lS 'iiit,
anu Wv NUN '''' n'''''''"'
Nus WI" "''' r'N'' 'HP'!Ne l" M"i
anu. '''"',''"S u, '''' i'NS "l 'aiii'l''''
WA ''',' "''''''''' )" ,"'"'H' ""' nav e.
,'''",'Sl .''S sum W money Hl' "''''''H
''' '"''l M rr'",.' "'t!I i'liItN'u i"t ,hite
H'ii>' ne hiliS ol the Stands h'ih-
"'!"""' 'h"u%H refusing permanent re
P"Nt' mas n'rii tempted hN the gold
an" ne n"iiuS i"' 'iiell return. "rour>'
',l' ""h"s VIII he i"i'eit'u ahd pilu, IL
ih' ''i'lli'''l> once hrarh civilized
''''"'
Mrs. Potter Palmer. of Chicago. ''rr-
ccivcd ON New Years lay in Il hand
some brown hr"cade dress. trimmed with
scarlet i'IS'lilaS' she Wore Diamond
!''rh'art ana cross loops al diamonds
III i'' iaii' an" on ii,'l hhSriH NV" ilnS-
T'"'h Il, '''S' -,'''""'' All ''I"' h'I
"'I'''''i'u "i ''i',,,H "i'fT'Ill'" cash
\Ii''c 81 ABOUT "''""'. WINE me cost
Ut ltl "iCSN WIS rI"If,''l\ MOI Ear from
>~'"'. ll'r Hushihu Nnclitlhted the
morning amer the hre, - IN hc@Glr.
III Il 'SS'i-
\ Swcct-Sccntcd lumol obtains THAI
the adhesive matter on the postage
H'liilPS - hereafter |" ne i''N"l'" WIN
N'','ll' i"' o'''c' NI1l''l%ie'!' '"i T., '"'>'
anu 'ii','"''''' i"r I'i''fS' cue ms Is
l" Til',i' '"'i'S i'"'','i,' l" put 'h'
ign H',n'P va III me "ltN, l"" 'i>,' /"
nm '''I i"'i l''">'', IVA ''''''''t !,
"h'l' Il ii ~ '"ii'>P'IL,lt"'' - carried
!; IN ~ P,'''''H 90
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-02-02

\ WARNING To NEWSPAPER PTRLI>H-
ERs. 1t is quite common for country
publishers to send ont advertising sheets
folded in their papers, under the title of
supplements" \ decision just made
hy the L. :. District court ut Cleveland.
will have Il tendency to put Il stop to
this practice. we should think. 1t is
this The alliance Monitor, a weekly
paper. having sent ont III its regular
edition an advertising hand bill of Il shoe
dealer. the proprietor of the paper was
Sncd for violating the postal laws. The
court ruled that such hand bill WAS not
properly supplement" which news
paper publishers are allowed to issue
when necessity requires, and though 1t
does not appear that the defendant had
purposrly violated the post office acts
and regulations, he WAS still adiudged
guilty of such violation, and ordered to
pay the penalty and costs.
| WoRrII ADMINISTRATIONS many of our
| farmers know that in selecting Shingle
timber. II spruce tree that winds with
the sun will split even. while if one
winds the other way it will never split
even Also, do they know that Il tree
almost perfectly round near the stump
| is likely to ''eat" So that it is good for
nothing for single : With pine. the
..wind" needs to he Just the other way
from that in spruce, in order to split
into good fiat Shingle or slaves.
- The Springfield Republican came
out Monday morning III new dress.
and printed on their new twenty-five
thousand dollar four-cy Under Hoe
press. This great expense for press
was made simply that the forms might
he held back later into the night and
Vet have the Rcpnblicdn ont early i'll the
morning. 1t shows that the publishers
of that paper are ahead of all the news
paper establishments III the country
outside of Il few of the more prominent
| in the large rtirS-in the appointments
of their office, as they are also in the
amount and character of the contents
of their paper.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-02-02

If they do NOT hang murdcreis iii New
York, they do in the vicinity. George
Bolts of Newark. y. j.. was hung on
Friday for the murder of Gen. Oliver :.
HalStcd, last July.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-02-02

Iowa GRINNELL ON THE PRF>Ibt,
Mr.. j. b. GIinncll of Iowa. l,.
membcr of Congress and an active .,,,,
prominent citizen and republican e..
the state, has published Il letter again.
the denomination of Gen. Grant. H.
asserts that in Iowa there is a large cl,..
whose political service was at AN c;uI
day. and whose character is umchallr,,.,
td, That do not think it eNpedicnt. uo,
do they desire the denomination of G,,l
''raiIt. her names are known to me
though then opinions may never he rul
bodied, and with them am in accold
III thlS: that before controversy, thrf,.
is Il wide conviction that self-prrprtu.,
ton by power is the bane of our polite.
and that Il single presidential tenn
when sixty Thousand offices are at stall,
is worthy of IL trial. As Il friend of rb,
president. do not choose To mrlrg,,,.
his vulnerable points of attack. and
could hope that without diSpalagrn,,r
and party Iancor he would retire nI,l
civil us well as military honor. E,f,,,.
his nomination.. it is said that hr .,r
CURED i'll the One-tcIm principle. and
the late Secretary stanton said t. nm.
that the conduct of President Juhu~nr
was accounted for in his desire tn h..
his OWN successor. an opinion which he.
said was held by Gen. Grant. and II
would seem that he might spare him
self Il kindred imputation unless Il uun
ed country calls tor his denomination.
Mis-. LEES CLAIM To ARLINGT">.
1t will have been noticed by reader. ur
our Washington correspondents that
Mrs. Robert f.. Lee. abandoning ml
previous demand on Congress iuI the
possession of the cOniiscatrd e~tat, ui
her late husband known as Arlimgt"u.
and herein rrpo>c thousands of tA.
patriot dead of the country. has now ct.
tcrcd To sell all title she may have M
the estate for the modest sum of thr,-
hundred Thousand dollars 10 u-l
compensation for property trehlN l."
fcitcd first in the treason of her hu~
band. then in herself. and again il be-.
rccIcant SOILS. is i'll itself amazing plr.
sumption hut what shall hc said y lrr
treble the valu" of the whole estate. I-
claimed We quite agree with cor.
temporary that Congress should di~ml,-
this demand without II moments col.
>idcratioIl. and leave il with the cuuI1>
These are open to Mrs. Lee a. thu.
would hc to the widow of Prc>idour
Lincoln. and if her title to Arlington IS
valid they will So decree.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-02-02

HARD ON THE ENT-OTTEK>- We
are >"rrl for the people ofthc burnt ont
regions in Wisconsin and Michigan.
where numbering i the principal bust
ness. The Chicago disaster comm" NJ
the same time a. the great fires i'll the
W"nd>. m"n"p"lilcd public attention.
and the pr"pl" there got the lions share
of the worlds charity. Now Just when
the poor lumhcrmru We're hoping they
could get upon their legs again 10y sell
ing lumber for the rebuilding of Chicago.
Congress clashes their hopes 10y passing
Il hill allowing Chicago Ia import lum-
hrl and other materials for building
purposes duty free. and the victims "i
the fires IN the woods are to Ice crushed
10y Canadian cheap Labor for the benefit
"t that city. We sNmpathizr with the
l;unhrImrn. and think the least Con
grc>> can 1t" fer them is To take Oft the
duties on things that they want. too. ill
they fairly get started III life again.
And if getting things duty free adds tn
the prosperity of the people of Chicago
and the sufferers lay the fires i'll Michi-
gan and Wisconsin. why wouldn't free
trade br Il good thing for the rest of II,
must be Il conundIum that will present
Itself t" many people about this time.
SpriHlGcid RtpHhiicdH.