davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-12-12

sssS.
ow o. young Df. Small s'stsng ~ toe
DARK corner " the wassf Ducke' nefv-
% MIN. a vscsoey over rnlIiips wss
ae'es. 20 one wno .'sn.' sn.s % !. ..'' =
.ne yCuns c ..s ! 4 , ~. .s .1'
.nousu 'u.s ~. - .0 ~"
'ne .so.'..0'so" - ~ - ~
plosOnso sns -. spr'"..
=. ,,c ~ - -. ~.
.".' ~ ~ .. " ~
49, s 49, " 30, ".,,-.
u...0s y . Y. ~
- s.'s .ou ~ ~ .. -
w "..us .o..' =. D.''. O.'u y.
.m -. - n. ho.,.e anS R.lnh,.
s-,ara. .v.n ..,..,.A !. vh,.n., sh.,
"m.v q Tin h.d cotched m match
af.er .ll -
n.t ph,,,,.. oever doubted ~ nj,
sueesss.
"Thsodollts, !" aid tie Squire.
"T-h-s. The. o-d. a, thsod. Q. thsodo.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-12-12

fuge Of gocd eddicati0n. put the
spsllin book prepared By the great
Daniel Webster alongside the Bible
/ do. raley. l think / may put Il
ahead Of the Bible. For i1i wurnt fsl
spelIin' books and sich occasions q
these, where would the Bible BE-?
shsuId itks TO know. The man Who
- ~, who eomeouAdsd this little
work Of inextricabie valoo was bsOs'
lactos 10 the whole buman racs or any
othef." Hsrs the spsctsciss faii o6
The Squire rsplaeed them In some
sonlusian. gave the top Of his bead
another twist, and felt Of his glass eye,
while poor Bhocky stared ID wonder,
aud Bss1sy short rollsd from sils "a
sisis at ths point of death from ths q.
fDst . supprsss her gisgle. Nrs,
1eeos and the other ladies looked thu
appiaslss they could not spsak.
II applat LarkIn Isanhsm and
Jssns Hashanan ~ eapsinss," eaid
tho eqairs. Asdths swe yoang usn
thss named sSok : sick asd tosped II
frou hand to hand 70 decide which
should have the "6Sst oho5cs. - Ous
tossed the stick % the other. Who hsld
II last Just whers bs hAppsnsd ~ cstch
u. Tbsn tbs asst plaosd his hand
above the second, and % the hands
wsrs astsrnats.y Chsagsd 70 ths top,
The one whc hsid The stick lest with.
out room for The OthsF 70 take hold
hsd gained the l0s. This was tried
three times. A Larkin held the stick
twice out Of three times. bs had thu
cn.'ice He l,esitstesi . spou,eut. Ev'
~ryis'dy looked toward tall Jim Phil.
lips. Hui LArkin wss fond VI : vent
urs on unknown seas, and - hs said
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-12-12
Exchange Office

--==------==x=s====-=====-=
CfaHT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK AND
- CHICA0U. for any reQuired amount 0An
be procured Of the subscriber. Also, Bills
Of Exchange ~ p~itish 6terling. on Eng
land or ireland.
UsrtincafGs OF Deposit ana Rahk Drafts ON
New York. Philadelphia, Dost0a er Chicago
ashed. and Government Securities pur-
ehoaod.
Passage Tickets from Livsrp0ol. Lnndan-
derry - HsasGOw 70 Nsw York ~ Clarence,
furnished on moderate eeEmn. ~
WN n. rUTHILL.
Tip4on, Iowa. sept. Int. ie70.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-12-12

Ut SsS A3 s &A
"Next."
And Hannah spelled Il right.
Such . buzz followed that Betsy
shorts giggls could not b heard, but
Snockey shouted. "Hannsr bsst! my
Hammer spelled down the nsster !"
And Ralph went over and oongrstu-
lassd her. And Dr.. Small sat perfect
y still Ia the corner.
And then NE Squire called them to
order, and said: "As our friend Han-
nsr Thompson = the only one isft on
her side, she vill have 10 spell against
nearly ell t'other side. I shalt there
fore. take the liberty Of procrastinat-
ing the completion Of this intersstiDs
and exacting contest until tomorrow
evening. I hops our friend Hammer
may never again carry on the cypress
crown Of glory. There 4 nothing bet
ter for ~ than hsaltbfal and kindly
simulation."
DR.. Small, who knew the road 70
practices. ssceetsd Nirsndy, and Bud
west home with somebody siss. The
othssS Of the Asass iamily hurried On.
vbils Hannah. the champion. stayed
behind . minute t. speak % 6hosky.
Perhaps Il was becauss RaipA saw
that HAnpsh must 60 alone that be
suddsnly rsmembsrsd having len
somsthisg whish was Of no eonss-
qussos. snd resolved to . rousd b.
NJ. Aeaass 40 Gst Il. Another =
Cupld's dilgsisD. ]
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-16
PERSONAL.

Springfield mourns the decease of
DR.. Adams Knight, for twenty-six years
the highly esteemed physician of that
village.
james w. Carpenter, of ReadsbOro,
ON the motion of Judge Poland, has
been admitted to practice as an attorney
in the United States Supreme Court.
Rev. G.. p Stone, of Underhill, de-
livered an address before the students
of Essex Classical Institute on Friday
evening last. Subject, Work"
Lyman E. Smith, leading manu-
facturer of Burlington, died of typhoid
fever, in that city, on Friday morning.
Gen. Joseph r. Hawley has been
nominated by the Republican caucus
of the Connecticut Legislature as the
candidate for United States Senator
over Ferry, the present incumbent, by
a vote 90 to -.
William NJ. Evarts is keeping up
our national reputation for wit, at Euro
pean dinner tables.
William T. Blodgett, of New York,
the special patron of Tilden Ladies
Seminary at West Labanon, N. H., has
been the recipient of very extensive hon
ors at the hands of King Victor Eman-
uel of Italy. Mr.. Blodgett, while re-
Gently visiting Rome, was presented
with the diploma and decorations of
Knight of the Equestrian Order Of the
Crown of Italy, on account Of his part
in the meeting, which took place in New
York to celebrate the accomplishment
Of the unity of Italy.
Rev. Charles c. Parker, D. D., late
of Gorham, Me, has been installed over
the second Presbyterian church at Han
over, n. II.
Col. J. II. Lucia, Of Vergennes, is
prominently named for the Republican
nomination for States Attorney, in Ad-
Olson county. He is one armed veter-
an and a rising lawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Willard have
resigned as Principals of the Troy Fee
male Seminary.
Gen. B. F. Butler has been elected
a delegate to the Philadelphia Conven-
ton, from the fifth district of Massachu-
sets.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-16
PouItney---IEorace Greeley.

The candidate nominated for Pres
ident at the late Cincinnati convention
furnishes an occasion for giving what
the people of Poultney know about
Horace Greeley.
He was born in New Hampshire, that
l suppose everybody knows. He re-
moved with his fathers family to West
haven in 1921 when he was about 10
years old. AS he grew older he became
anxious to learn the printers trade, and
in 1926 seeing an advertisement for an
apprentice in the N0rtAern Spectator, a
paper then published in Poultney, he
asked and obtained permission of his
father to go there and see if he could
find employment. His father assented,
and Horace, on foot and alone, went to
Poultney and found Mr.. Amos Bliss, one
of the proprietors and general manager
of the Spectator establishment, planting
potatoes in his garden. Horace inquired ;
care you the man that carries on the
printing ofIice?"
The appearance of the boy (Horace)
was such that Mr. Bliss could hardly re-
strain himself from laughing, but he did,
and replied,
Eyes, l am the man.
'Don't you want boy to learn the
trader"
''Well," said Mr.. Bliss, eve have
been thinking of it. Do you want to
learn to print ?"
Eve had some notion of it," said
Horace.
Mr.. Bliss, now deceased, gave the
foregoing as the introduction, and adds !:
''that he was at first surprised that such
fellow as the boy looked to be, should
think of learning to print, but on enter
ing into conversation with him and hav-
ing partial examination of the qualiti-
cations of my new applicant, it required
but little time to discover that he pos
sessed a mind of no common order, and
an acquired intelligence, beyond his
years. He had had but little opportu-
nifty at school, but said 'he had read
some and what he had read he well re-
membered and understood. In addition
to the ripe intelligence manifested in one
SO young, and whose instruction had
been so limited, there was single mind
edness, "a truthfulness and common sense
in what he said, that at once command
ed nv regard"
The APPLICANT for place In the Poult-
new printing oiFce, was successful Mr..
Bliss after consultation with his foreman
took him in, and Horace Greeley took
his first lesson in type setting in the
building now occupied by Zebedlah
Dewey, as dwelling house, IN East
Poultney. He remained in that office
four years and two months. He soon
became the best printer in the office
and during the latter part OF his time,
did good deal of the editorial work.
The writer is some six or seven years
younger than Mr.. Greeley, and never
saw him but once while he was in Poult-
ney. But there are goodly number OF
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-16
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
MONDAY, MAY 10, 1872.
|Thc Universal Exhibition at sien-
ma, Austria---1s73.

AZ vet there has been but little inter
.sest taken in the United States in refer
ence to this approaching Worlds Fair.
Ia hardly seems possible that our govern
ment should not recognize, in some man.
4ner, the opportunity offered for the ex-
8tension of our inventions and manufac-
Il Tres to almost an unknown portion OF
10 lrope. The results of the Paris Expo
Esition are now recognized to have been
of real practical value, inasmuch as
Through the distribution of circulars
and pamphlets, in various languages, in
dicating the resources of our country,
most able and efficient class of emigrants
have commenced coming over in large
numbers. 1t will be seen that since 1867
there has been a very great increase In
elnigrants from Norway, Sweden, Den
mark, Italy and France. This may be
largely attributed to the eXertions of the
various State commissions at the Paris
Exposition, who, in connection with the
general government, used every possible
smeans to distribute uableinformation.
lin Austria we have a new field of opera
HtiOns, not alone in the matter of intro
sducing the common laborers for our
Farmers, or good servants for our fami-
ID g, but also skilled labor for our work
Shops at moderate wages. The Austrian
Nworkmen in wood and leather are noted
ihe world over, and theirintroductiOn to
this country cannot but be of service.
Still further, and of equal importance,
Is the opening of a market for our own
Inventions. In no country would the
labor saving machines of an agriCultu-
raj character be more suitable than in
Austria and Hungary, the great wheat
fields of Europe; and there are thou
sand appliances, mechanical, scientific
or domestic that it brought before the
Eastern world would secure large Or
der9 For this reason we trust that steps
will be taken at once on the part of the
general government to recognize the
fact that an exhibition is in progress,
Ind appoint proper commission to con-
fer with our leading manufacturers and
Inventors and make proper arrangements
in season. 1t must be borne in mind
that we are to have o7tr Worlds Fair in
1879, and policy would indicate the adj
visab lity of receiving in advance the
good will and cooperation of European
governments.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-16

When the Amnesty bill was under dis
cussion, ON Thursday last, Senator Ed
munds said that the amnesty plank of
the Cincinnati platform was stolen from
the President of the United States, and
he thought that the people were not
likely to desert the President because
the Cincinnati people had stolen one of
his reforms.
The Springfield Republican says of the
constitutional amendment recently in
PRODUCED by Judge Poland;
''If we have not spoken of Judge Po-
lands constitutional amendment before,
ii has not been from any lack of respect
for that distinguished gentleman, but
from an inward conviction that his
amG-ldment savOrsd rather more of bun
connie han Of serious, practical states
mansbin. II he had only proposed to
make supreme court judges ineligible to
the presidency, t.here might have been
some slight chance tat In time, say a
hundred years or so,-sCuething would
come of it. But when he goes on with
grave face to invite his fe'IoW-con"
gressmen and the learned senators al the
other end of the capitol to similarly dis
qualify themselves as presidential Cali
didates, Judge Poland is either waggish
or quixotic. 1t is true a roundhead par
lament once passed self-denying ordi-
nance. But it will not do to argue from
a roundhead parliament to the 42d Con-
gress."
A Washington correspondent of the
Troy Times says of the same amend
ment:
ssMr. Poland of Vermont introduced q
bill, on Monday, which may be supposed
to have been meant as a rebuke to those
Senatorial and Supreme Court intriguers,
whose best laid plans ran all a'glee at
Cincinnati. 1t proposed a constitutional
amendment making members of Congress
and Supreme Court Judges ineligible to
the presidency for two years after leav-
ing either Congress or the bench. That
is not necessary. 1t is already part of
the unwritten law of nature. 1t is re-
corded Enthusiastically in the preCedents.
1t is the verdict of all the past The
trouble is that the Trumbulls, the Fen
tons and the Tiptons, the Chases and
the Davises, will take no heed of the in
evitable until they have hunted Their
6,eads against it. The shower-bath that
Cincinnati gives is one that viii not last.
-Four years hence we shall have another
Cincinnati, or ,,+fehance another Cleve-
land The intrigued OF to-day will not
lack for recruits. evC."theless, De-
ieve that this Cincinnati nov ment mas
done much good in its elimination. III
has cleared the atmosphere of its sur
plus electricity. 1t has gratified the
restless desire of certain men to force
themselves to political eminence which
does not belong to them. Perhaps they
can now behave nationally"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-16
rhe Greeley Meeting "a, Clarendon

Some one hundred and twenty-five
persons, including men, women and
children, assembled at the Town Hall in
Clarendon, Saturday night, some as
spectators and others to ratify the no.
limitations of the Cincinnati Convention,
''Grceley and Brown" The assemblage
was called to order by \. d. Smith and,
on motion, Lensey Round was appoint
ed chairman and Cornelius C. Pierce,
secretary.
Hon. David Z. Nicholson Of Rutland
then, in response to loud calls, came
forward and addressed the audience, in
a speech of some length, giving the
reasons that induced him to support Mr..
Greeley, giving in detail many interest
ing incidents connected with the youth
of Horace Greeley, justifying and hon
oring him for becoming bail for Jeff
Davis, and saying that he (Greeley) as
well as the speaker would have justified
any of our Andersonville prisoners if
they had shot Davis in the streets of
Richmond the day after he was bailed.
He exulted that he helped to elect Grant
and, although he had made mistakes,
would stand by him till the close of his
administration. He believed in the one
term principle, but did not propose to
fix it by constitutional amendment or
other legal enactment but only by a
plank in the platform.
Mr.. Nicholson was followed by Hon
Seneca NJ. DOrr, who said he had always
been averse to public speaking, and had
resolved not to take part in the present
campaign, and only yielded to the re-
quest of his Clarendon friends and
neighbors He thought this movement
meant the election of Horace Greeley,
He was in favor of the one term princi-
pie, and thought that the administration
of Gen. Grant would have been an indie
pendent and successful one except for
his desire for reelection.
He was followed by lockwood Bar
rett, John Landon and Fl. b. Monaghan
of Rutland Hon. Martin G. Everts
was then called on for speech but de-
clined. Owing to the lateness of the
hour the organization of Greeley club
was postponed and the meeting adj
journed.
We propose, tomorrow, to notice
more at length some of the salient points
in the remarks of Messrs. Nicholson,
Dorr and others, with some comments
of our own thereon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-16

IMPoRTANT DEoIsIoN.--A recent de-
cis.on in the Court of Claims appears to
offer Inducements to department clerks
to he absent by reason of sickness, not
to encourage their being sick Mr.. Ware,
a treasury clerk, had $86.8O taken off
h g salary for absence. He produced a
doa,or's certificate that he had been
=, and claimed his whole pay, deny
in the right of the Secretary of the
Treasury to curtail it, and that in case
he had otherwise violated the rules, the
ply ician's certificate was conclusive,
The Court decided for the claimant on
both points.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-16

Necessary to a choice l79.
The total vote for President in 1868
was 5,623,861, of which Seymour had
2,648, $50, and Grant 1885, O31, popu-
lar majority for Grant of but 1886, 2O1.
The battlefield of the campaign will be
in California, Connecticut, Illinois, In
diana, Alabama, Arkansas, Nebraska,
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-16

YALE COLLEGE. the gradu-
atesnominatedf for the corporation of Yale
College, to be voted for at next Com
mencement, are the Hon. Dwight Eos
tsr of Boston. the Hon. VIM. w. Hop
pin and Bishop Clark of Providence,
Senator Buckingham, 8. E. Sheffield,
ESQ.,, of New Haven, B. Gratz Brown,
Gov. Washburn of Massachusetts, the
Hons. VIM. M. Everts and Edwards
Pierpoint of New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-16
Local BusIness Notices.

In the Great Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York the
Number of Policies issued in 1871,
was 1871
Average of all other Companies, 3,067
Income, 1871, $15, 565, 645
Average of all other Com
panies, 1861 1859
Number of Policies in force, 1911
Average of all other Com
panies, II, 233
Amount of Insurance in
force, $248, 921 ,434
Average of all other Com
panies, 29,095, 564
Cash Assets, Jan. 1st, 1872, $51, SIT, 1897
Average of all other Com
panies, 4,055,7 III
The Mutual Life of New York has
received more money, and paid out a
less proportion for expenses and larger
proportion in dividends, than any other
Company.
G. II. GRANGER, Agent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-16

THE MAzZINI MONUMENT. A meeting
of he promoters of the Mazzini monu-
ment was held in New York on the 9Th
inst. Sautardini has accepted the COM
mission to make the monument, and has
contributed 1000 francs towards it. 1t
viii be erected in Central Park.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-16
medical.
old ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL

" No Beaver Street, Albany, y. Y.
DIR. TELLER continues to be confiden-
TALLY and successfully consulted on all
forms of private diseases at his old estab-
ished Hospital, No. 3, Beaver ST., Albany,
y. 1. Twenty years devoted 10 this one
particular branch of practice, enables him
TO perform cures such as no other physi-
clan can and his facilities are such, being
in correspondence with the most celebra-
ted physicians of the Old World Of obtain
ing the safest as well as the latest remedies
for these diseases, ofier ind ucements to the
unfortunate of a quick and rapid cure to
be obtained at no other place in America.
In syphilia, gOn0rThea, gleet, strictureG
enlargement OF the tesucles and speImatic
cord, bube, liberated throat, sore throat,
tender shin bones. cutaneous eruptons,
biles, ulcers, and all other impurities of the
system. are perfectly under the control of
the Doctors medicines. and have been
tested in more than 10000 cases annually
with immense success.
YOUNG MEN addicted to secret habits,
who have impaired their health and des-
troyed the vigor OF their minds, thus de-
pr1Vlng themselves OF the pleasure OF mar
Tied life, are notified that in consulting DR..
j. Teller, they win find friend TO console,
and a physician who has cured thousands
who applied to DIR. L. broken down in
health, now rejoice in all that makes life
desirable and man happy. The reader Is OF
course aware that the deicacy of the sub
jecs viii prevent more minute descrip-
tiOn of this terrible disease.
DIR. TELLER'S GREAT WORh.-A book
Tener's great work for the married and
those contemplating marriage-2OO pages
full of plates price . cents. Sent to all
parts, under seal, by mail, postpaid. The
single, married, and married happy. A
lecture on love, or how to choose a partner
"A complete work on midwifery. II CON
tains hundreds of secrets never before
published. Warranted to be worth three
times the amount asked for IL. Twenty
five cents in postage stamps enclosed, viii
secure a copy by return mail. DR.. Teller
has devoted all his time to the cure of
those diseases of which his book treats
H1- Office hours from AN. to Pm, and
oB Sunday from to pm.
y. B.-PersOns at Il distance can be cured
at home, by addressing letter 10 j. Teller,
enclosing a remittance. Medicines secure
~ packed from observation, sent to any
part of the world. All cases warranted.
No charge Tor advice. No students or boys
employed. Notice this-address all letters
TO !. TELLER. NJ. D..
No. 3, Beaver ST., Albany, y. Y.
mayI7d&wu
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-16

The SALT DUTY.-The House has re-
fused to PIT salt on the Free List, and
the duty therefore stands as originally
reported by the committee on ways and
means, viz: on salt in bulk, 8 cents per
100 pounds; on salt in bags, sacks, bar
rels or other packages, 12 cents per 100
nnnnds
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-16
800 EOLLAks WIZ . Z

500 e OIL L -, A K rs M " 1T ! ~. = =
cure in less time than any other physician,
more effectually and permanently, with
less restraint from occupation or exposure
to all weather, with pure and pleasant
medicines.
SELF-ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS,
Their effects and consequences;
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITU
Incident TO married and single ladles,
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS;
inercurial affections, eruptions and all dis
eases Of the skin, ulcers of the nose throat
and body, pimples on the face, swelling OF
the joints. nervousness. constitutional and
other weaknesses in youth and the more
advanced at all ages, OF
BOTH SEXES. SINGLE OR MARRIED.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-16

The first theatre ever established in
America was at W1liamsburgh, Va, in
September, 1869.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-16

A BURDETT ORGAN, nearly new,
IA suitable for church, hall, or parlor.
for eaIe az j. y. MEEKkR's.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-16
Nfv Advertisements.
TEN PER CENT NET

The IOWA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
will invest on first-class Real Estate, at
ten per cent. interest, net, payable semi
annuglly in New York, and will guarantee
the collection of all loans made through
its agency. All charges paid by the bor-
rover. New York and New England ref
erences, and full particulars, sent on APP
plication. SAMUEL MERRILL date Cover
nor of Iowa. Pre- sident Address JAMES
B. HEARTwELL, Sec'y, Drawer l67, Des
Moines, Iowa.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-16
The Electoral Vote Of 1872.

The following table exhibits the cleo
toral vote in the contest of 1872, with a
statement of the popular majority in the
same States in 1868:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-16
ATTENTION.

Young and old, of both sexes, wishing to
start In a money-making business, can ca
silly make from SIS to SIS day, If they only
start with a capital of Sl2. Send for sam
pie 1t costs but 10 cents to WILLIAM G.
LANE, Saddle Hill, Middletown, Conn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-18

THE FRENCH sPoI1ATloN CLAIMS
The French Spollation Claims are loom,
ing up in the near future OF Congressional
debate. Each session they are brought
forward, defended, denounced, passed by
one House, voted down in the other, or
else rejected in both. Twice they have
passed in both, but in each case they have
been wrecked on the rock Of Presiden.
tisl veto. From $5,0O0,OOO asked for as
late as 1885, they have risen to twenty
times that amount in 1874 OF course,
the original claimants are long since dead.
The warrants for the alleged damages
have been hawked about in the money
markets since the beginning of the cen.
tury, and have been repeatedly bought
and sold Tor 8 and 10 cents on the dollar.