davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-01

I
is not removed from them every twenty
four hours. To do this effectually there
IL nothing like Soxodont. 1t literally rem.
ders the enamel impervious and indestruc-
| tibIc. l2.l-d&wlw
STOP AND READ!
GOOD NEWS FOR EVERYBODY
A place where you can buy as much for
ON = DOLLAR
| US you can elsewhere for
ONE DOLLAR AND A QUARTER
The undersigned would respectfully in
form the public that they have fitted their
new store house on Eighth street with the
finest and best assorted stock Of
general merchandise ever before brought
TO this market, and In order
to secure large portion of the patronage
of the public,
WE ARE DETERMINED To SELL
OUR GOODS AT LOWER
FIGURES THAN
ANY OTHER ESrAB.
LISHMENT IN THE VICINITY.
Our stock is entirely new, and
bought expressly for the coming fall and
winter trade of this locality, and consists
Of Ladies. Gents and Children's
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
CLOTHING,
HATS 81 GAPS.
And all other articles to DO found in .
first class dry goods and clothing establish
ment
We call especial attention to our large
assortment of dress goods, shawls and
cloaks, which department is complete in
all Its details. Our stock Of
FLANNELS,
BLANKETS,
CASSAMERES,
JEANS, ETC.
is the largest in the city, and we are en-.
sbled to offer special Inducements to pur-
chasers.
In Gentlemens' Clothing Boots and
Shoes, Hats, Caps, and furnishing goods
we are fully prepared to meet all de-
mands at prices defying competition. As
it is to the interest Of every one to buy
where goods are cheapest and best
We cordially invite the public
to call and examine our stock before pur.
chasing elsewhere.
Our establishment is located on the east
side of Eighth street, between Washington
and Commercial avenues.
BLUM & AMsON.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-01
PHIL. HOWARD,
STEAMBOAT BUTCHER,
CITY Nstionsl Hank BuiIdanx,

sAspecisl attention paid to orders from steam
boats ight day
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-01

UNIVERSAL ARTICLE OF FAITH.-
!" these Gays OF religious contention IL
has Deeh thought impossible t. indicate an
ai'lc'e OF 'a'th upon which all sects md
classes were united. There is one, how.
ever ana very notable one too, viz,
a beiief which !, Implicit and universal in
me paramount efficacy Of that mstchless
Household Tonic and Recupersn, plnn,s.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-01

ATTENTION, SIR kSIGHTs!-Tho annu-
al conclave OF Cairo Commandery, No. H.,
knight Templars for the election of Off
GERS and transaction OF regular business,
will be he'd ut the asylum on Monday
evening, December 2. Sojourning Sir
Knights are courteously invited. By or
der OF the Il. T..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-01

AT HAssY's.--Chris. Hanny is selling
bis splendid stock Of goods at bargain
prices. !, !. not saying word in excess
Of truth 10 ssy that Hsnny has on hand
stock camplete In general and in detail.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-01

STRIKING EVIDENCE Of tho high es-
TEEN IN which the Charter Oak Stoves are
ne'a' Is The immense number OF them that
l2.l.d&wlt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-01

CAIRO CAsISo. Every member of the
Cairo Casin" "a urgently requested TO APP
pear q, their hall Wednesday, December
4, NJ s o'clock .. IN. sharp, in order to in
corporate said club, on which occasion the
new play will be produced and officers for
the next term elected.
Ky order of the president.
CifAs WEBER. Cor. Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-01

Police CouHr p. Bross presiding
Matt Burk, for being drunk, WAS fined 81
and costs, which he paid.
Ben Summons, drunk, fined 81 and
costs. Paid.
Tom Gallagher, very drunk, fined 50
and costs, paid.
Phil PJpin, color.d, drunk and dis
orderly, was fined IS and costs, paid
Tom Kelly, for the same offense, wa,
fined ~ and costs. lie gave security.
Andrew Smith, drunk, fined 81 and
costs, which amount he paid cheerfully.
Mike Casey was picked up drunk and
fined So and costs, which was paid by his
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-01

SPOTTED LIKE DoMiNoEs-The teeth
soon become speckled II every de6lement
is not removed from them every twenty
four hours. To do this effectually there
IL nothing like Soxodont. 1t literally rem.
ders the enamel impervious and indestruc-
tiblc. l2.l.d&wlw
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-01

Inues CN-
nth street
leave his
.u.
Dhn I.ally
ce to-day
neral SER
cks Cath
The re.
Hin Ridge
tiucenncs
sy night,
as Green
went Elk
n county
into the
TINT the
Aison is 10
December
mt of the
, any en-
ntl you
anne into
Music last
alls, nay
there 10
Should
will be
a extent OF
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-01

nd and | %
amenta- | W
life wns CIV
ed, has | ;,
did no,
O drop | -,
""N '"' d.
"0""'' 81
| :,
| =
f' al
| ~" n
VI
A f'" -
ave- A"N II,
"O' ~ b
'e'''"' o.
"" "
Ter and | u
luredthe "
on,o;,,.
. !
,onnled "
80 and !
~, Ii, | :,
r,
n' h''es u
lshWorlt ~
Ito was ~,
no, far IL
81, nm. *
The uph, g
,ni,,,,d |
,ines We i,
. and Of d.
.rea,new. II
lr mex
| / Graz II
| MO-. IN q
| >. - p
| ..h;,h ~. '.
| +
4
,,Lxo.r
bo.r, u,os :
M to- d
Oh 6, l.., :
|
d,
We leave
suecored.
IN 10 the
,ho,o.b.
he ,osaa
~ ~. an
moe, .,..
ho t..h,.
>,
5ro,;on
-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-01
PHILHARMONIC HALL.
SUNDAY EVENING DECEMBER lsT,
For the Benefit Of
THE ITALIA SOCIETY.
HALL.

Mcrriment, mirth aud laughter, embracing
science aud mystery. The manager take.
great pleasure in announcing that they have
engaged Prof r. whitney, the great Au-
,riian wizard and champion ,enIriloquist Of
the world.
The following selections are from his ex.
tensiyc repertoire OF experiments: Magic
Growth OF Flower" disappearing Bird
Cages" Floating head" :. Bowls OF Fish,"
" Incxhaustablc Hat" Charmed Canary
Birds III" "Mu.ical Banjo" floating In
mid air. and Others. The management begs
lsaNc 10 LAY to the public, TINT II t. their In
tcntion to give To- the Cairo public an enter.
tainmcnt that can not be excelled In the ART
Of magic. A. the name of this great perior-
mer will show for itself
Doors open at 1880. Performance ats.
Tickets, % and so cts.
LEO SCHULTZ, Manager.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-01

nth street
leave his
On.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-01

TRANSFORMS At Mrs. FisuBAcxs.--
We received last night, TOO late for pub.
location, communication Of great length,
descriptive of the Thanksgiving dinner
at Mrs FisAbacks. The bill Of fare en-
brsced AL desirable catsbles, and the COM
pany was composed OF number of the
brSvrst aud wittiest gentlemen Of Cairo
aud the ritys fai,est ladies.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-18

WILL ADDRESS the PEOPLE on
w the political topics of tu' lay at
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-18
G DUTY.

Whatever the result of the October
elections, our duty is clear. The battle
in which the country is engaged is for
reform, for ~pacification. for peace. for
breaking down the barriers of sections,
for restoring the era of good will
throughout the land, and beyond this
it is a contest for the right OF self gov
eminent against Capitalization, for one
term for the Presidency, for personal
responsibility for all mel in office. for
a purer ballot box, for compelling the
Federal Government to keep its hands
and money from our State elections.
Still further, it is a direct battle. at and
through the ballot box against arbi.
trary power, against a man who is
bringing the patronage of the Govern
ment into conflict with the freedom of
elections; who has for his Secretary of
the Navy n who has robbed the
Treasury by the payment of unjust
and illegal claims; who has for Post
GENERAL d man VINO alIOWe0
the claim of C~horpenning, which had
been disalIowed for nine wears, for
$3.50. 900, where not one fifth of the
amount is due; whose Secretary of the
Treasury is upon the stump while his
suhordinates are defaulters. and the
Government is robbed of millions of
dollars; whose Secretary of toe Int
rior and Attorney General are found
everywhere but at the post of
iuty, and upon the stump to hold
heir own places, and re elect their
thief for another, and, it may be. vet
mother four years. In such a contest
10 disasters, no disappointments, no
mistakes eve in regard to candidates,
will make true men faulter, and hence
duty is as plain a. if it were written
IN the sky, or upon the minds and
hearts of the people. We strike for
he country more than party. and look
o political victory as the best hope of
he people, the States, and mankind.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-18
BAD JUDGMENT.

The New York Herald represents.
in its Washington Geographic CORES
pOndence, that the Americans whom
the Grant Administration has furnish
ed To the japanese Government to fill
various public offices have all been
turned out. One of these is Horace
Capron, appointed Commissioner of
Agriculture in japan, after having
filed the ani post at Washington.
Another is L. Peshine Smith, whom
General Grant tnrned over to Japan to
organize . Law Department i'll that
Government; while General Williams
of Indiana, who vas sent out tn Japan
% establish there a system of taxation
similar to ours, was some time since
sent out of the country on the pretext
Of accompanying the Japanese En-
bassy to tbe treaty Powers. The Her
aid correspondent concludes from
these facts that there has been a great
reaction ia Japan. and that the pro-
gressivs party in favor OF establish
ing more intimate relations with the
Christian Governments has been over
thrown, aud the tory party Of Japan
restored to power. Possibly such a
change has taken place; but, the Sun
remarks, if such tie the fact, it is due
very much to the bad judgment, not
to say bad faith, exhibited by General
Grant in his selection of persons for
the Important duty Of introducing
Western institutions among the Jap
anese. Not one Of the men whom the
japanese Government adopted on his
recommendations has any adequate
capacity or knowledge tor the work.
IN filling these important places he
was actuated by the same impulses as
have governed him in his appoint
ments to Office in this country. In
every instance he was guided by
motives Of family interest or by favor
iti-m, and the result is that all his
appointees has been sent home from
Japanan that the progress Of Western
civilization in that country has been
indefinitely postponed.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-18
KENDALL AND GOODWIN AT
KNOXVILLE.

On Monday evening last, Hon
Chas. w. Kendall, Democratic nom.
inee for Congress, and C. c. Goodwin
Republican nominee for the same DO.
sition, addressed the citizens of Union
vile. A very large number of per.
sons were present to listen to the dis
cussion. The Silver State publishes a
synopsis of the speeches, and from
which the following extract is made:
ale (kendalD dwelt at some length
on the subject OF swamp land. stating
that he had. in accordance with the in
StrnctiOns of our State Legislature. in.
PRODUCED a bill iii favor of granting
them to the State, to which Senator
Stewart objected on the grounds that
the lands would be frittered away, if
so granted. He found his friend Good
win ccholDg the sentiments of Senator
Stewart. He helived in getting all we
could from the General Government,
and thought we weIe capable of taking
care of it. On the question OF local in
terests it did not matter whether we
elect Grant or Greeley. [Cheer>.
Mr.. Kendall. then proposed these
questions to Mr.. GOodwin: First
Are You in favor of the State acquiring
these swamp and overlooked lands
from the Government Second-Are
You in favor of Congress granting
subsidies of lands to corporations?
Third-Are you in favor of listing
over these lands to the Railroad Com
pany, that they may be taxed or re
vert To the people!
This closed Mr.. Kendall'S opening
speech, and. being loudly cheered, he
descended from the stand.
After music by the Band. Q. Il. Leo.
nard, Esq, introduced Hon. c. G.
Goodwin, who was greeted with ap-
pianse. Mr.. Goodwin sand his oppo-
nent did not discuss politics, but local
mire in a Democrat. He referred at
the Democratic party: but admitted
that tie war was ended. He related a
great many anecdotes which We're very
amusing to the ladies. He declared
himself in favor of substituting rail-
roads to some extent; but failed to an
the interrOgatories of his oppo
ent in a direct or satisfactory manner.
He stated that SO far as he could see,
there was little difference between the
platforms of the parties; Vet, strange
to say. appealed tor support to the
prejudices Of Republicans.
The general impression seems to he
that Mr.. Goodwin made a grave mis-
take in putting himself on the stump
against Mr. Kendall, who. as a dehater, |
has ew if any %superiors in or out Of
Congress.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-18

There is much complaint in San
Francisco about the scarcity of capital.
The Gail says "there is much DISPOSE.
ton at the present time to invest CAPT
tai in banking institutions in CaIifor-
MIA than ever before. Capital is pro-
badly no where in the United States
more needed than in this State. We
even lack the means to move our wheat
crop without causing a stringency in
the money market. Money loanin.
has always been a profitable business,
and will so continue undoubtedly for
years to come. Every season our
products require more and more CAPT
tai to send them to market. The de-
mand in this respect will increase rap
idly, and then manufacturing accom-
modations must be furnished. Cali
fornia unquestionably, requires many
things, but nothing is more imperati-
vely demanded than population and
capital"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-18

A New York Herald correspondent,
who has been with the Indian Com
missioners in the Indian Territory,
says of the delegation now in Wash
iugton:
THE important man of the party is
Lone Wolf. He is cautious in conn
Gil while everything goes or as he de
sires, but a fiend incarnate when
aroused. Esse- Habit is a sour faced,
grumbIiny ~scOundrel, who ought 10
be sent to the penitentiary until lie
learns to behave himself. E>se Toy.t
is known to have objections to his
wife having twins, and after those pa
posses were born to have dashed out
their brains. George Washington felt
himself bowed" by his father be
witched), and Immediately shot that
gentleman to death. On another Oc
casion he sat blythe side ofhis wife, and
looked philosophically OF while his
born child starved to death for
want of the nourishment he refused to
let its mother give it. Big Mouth, a
most amusing middle aged gentleman,
fond of his joke, not too bigotedlv pre-
JUDGED against peer and whisky, and
tiIe iidi'uitSt HAL among the ARA
phoes with his knife, deserves a pass
ing notice. Early in life he had occa-
sion to correct his father whose frl>ki-
ness became insupporIable, and
knocked of the left hand side of his
heart with an ounce bullet. 4 squaw
next aroused his wrath, and she
jumped up three feet iafter Big Mouth
showed his teeth). fell on her back.
'f1ummuxed, kicked and died. Then
Big Mouth took offense al the
of General Custar, aud. ly
ing i'll wait, massacred Major Elliott
eighteen of his men. But it would
be useless to attempt, with the time at
my disposal now, to give a biography
of every of the red brethren.
They are all distinguished, though,
with the exception o: Lone Wolf,
they are of no consequence. 1t is,
however, the biggest show of red flesh
yet given to the North by our Great
Father, and surely nobody will be
TO object to the small sum of
s25 900 hat it is estimated their trip
cost. That is very cheap for a
live manifestation of positive
policy"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-18
THE NOBLE RED MAN.

A New York Herald correspondent,
who has been with the Indian Com
missioners in the Indian Territory,
says of the delegation now in Wash
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-18

PU SPEA
Goo. q. Berry
r. nj. Clarke
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-18

In spite of the efforts of the German
Government to discourage emigration
ID number of voluntary exiles is
rapidly increasing. We could not
wish for a better class of immigrants
to develop our than these
same honest, thrifty, Woodworking
Ieutons. The landed proprietors of
Germany have become alarmed at the
exodus, and have tried to induce the
p~easantry to remain at home by relax
ing the ~vassalage system heretofore
maintained. Cabinet circulars have
been issued from Berlin, threatening
emigrants with outlawry, and the Inn
perlal Government is said to be con
templating coercive measures to keep
its Disconnected subjects at home. A
coercive policy is not likely to arreat
the tide. The good sense of the Ger
man laborins people tells them that a
free country. with a rich soil to be had
for the asking. is better than black
bread and arbitrary government; and
the more the vast of the
United States become known in En-
rope tho greater the immigration
hither. We have several fertile Ger
which are awaiting settlement.
notwithstanding the fact that the
Grant party has %solennly declared in
favor of amnesty t the South, it is in
its acts, in deadly opposition to the
idea, and will grant no real amnesty
except At the price of submission to
the personal yoke of its corrupt lead
ers. In a speech at Lynn, Mas>arhu-
Wendell Phillips said:
Long live Ulysses Grant, MAY he
continue to be President until every
man owe forty years of age,
who lives south 81 Mason and Dixon'> !
line has been forever put into the
ground"
This is a plain declaration against
amnesty and observation-disclosures
Grants declaration in favor of
peace" was dishonest and hvpocrit-
ical.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-18
0rm by County Democratic ane
Libsral Republican Ticket.

Township NIlninatiOns.
CARSON TOWNSHIP.
FOR Justice Of the Peace......S. K. PARKINSON
Ion Coast al DpWNE
Fo4 Trust. es, School District No. /:
GEORGE +. DAVIS. VI. L. IAGER,
ACO KLEIN.
ENPIEE TOWNSHIP.
For Justice # the Peace.-..J p. WILLIAMSON
fU
Pnr >ch,sol Trustees, School District No. ,:
". K. ELSrNfR. ADAM WARNER.
JOHN MURPHY.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-18

Mrs. Parish Duncan Carroll, of South
st. Louis. challenges any woman in
the state tn give as many votes to Gen.
Grant from one family "a she will for
President G~reeley-her husband and
thirteen sons.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-18

7. S.-By mutual agreement, c. c
Goodwin, Republican nominee for Con-
sreSs, will meet Mr.. Kendall at most OF
the above mentioned places.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-18
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
W. N

IlEMO@RATIC AND LIBERAL RE-
, publican nominee for Congress, Will
address the People on the political topics
Of the day at
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-18
Fitch ad vertises for sale in the

Fitch I'D vertises for sale in the
papers, real and per-
Il at about $780,
Toua
cau Lake Gu
.onai property, sAsS
OOl.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-18
Nevada State Democratic and
Liberal Republican Ticket.

liberal Republican Ticket.
For Presidential Electors
ROBELT u. CLARKE. c. W. L~IGIITNER,
NJ. n. STONE.
For Alternates
L. /. HCGLE, JAMES A. ST. CLAIR
HENRY EWES.
OFor Member of Congress:
CHARLES ". Kendall.
For Justic. of the Supreme Court:
M. w. Sc ELL.
For State Printer:
JOHN c.. LIE WIS.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-18

The general impression seems to he
that Nj. Goodwin made a grave mis-
take in putting himself on tie stump
against Mr. Kendall, who. as a dehater,
has few if any superiors in or out If
Congress.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03
AN INQUIRY.


LAwnrxcE TowxsHir, March ~, 1871.
Mn. EDiron, In to-day's .RrrunLicAs We nnd
an annual tabular statement Of the financial op
erations Of the Road and Poor Funds Of Lawrenes
township, for the year 1871, for which permi, u,
through the colunns Of your excellent paper IA
render unto our samble servants the heartfelt
gratitude Of taxpayipg people.
lie, US look At some Of the facts and figures, a,
they now appear on rceordi
The whole tan lcrisd $3,32i.io, and the amount
paid our servants fof collecting IL, or accounting
for n, Is s67i.32, good wsges, we would say, be.
ing oyer 20 per cent Of the whole amount assessed
Alter allowing Irwin over ~ per ce.t for bis SER
vices, why not charge him with the irsnsfer al.
lowca Browpi Amor giving Brown nsarly j.
per cent, why Nv yop gro him credit with
ss2 20 transferred to Itw;a and shaw Where
Is ~ You only allowed Shay about 10 per cent.
for his services, but whore is tho rown transfer
Is not portion Of the cash tax COLLECTED In work
by him accounted for in citiseps' wcrsl Where
did p. McGcorge do his worki Was Il On log
roadi Was II on then public roadi
You allowed Lanieh over ~ per cent. for ser
vices, thus showing that he does about one fourth
Of oil the work done on bic rosds.-he certainly
works wsll Where 10 the tar transferred from
his acount,
In the ovsrseers' account Of 1870, Capt. Ogden
gets si5.i5, and In their account Of 1871 he gets
sl5ls again. Il IT net Tho same debt twice paid I
Nov, the caPtAia 10 sssd isllov--kind to the
poor no doubt--pcrhaps the Captain deserves an
annual Psnsion-but then he should apply In q
legal way for II.
lfosr humble servants will explain some of the
foregoing queries, they wili eonlsr lasting fsyor
on Nas, H. ~rs>e, Tisrarfrs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03
Lgrrrn faoM sooos rowssHIp.
Bus BALL, March soth. is7

BLuE BALL, March 3oth, 1871.
Mn. Epron' Our neighber Of wallaceton have
bad change Of ministers. Tho Rev. William II.
Nareross, truly eloquent and dsvout sxpoundsr
Of the Word has retired, believe. to private iife
aud while the prayers and good wishes OF the lit
Ito congregation he lenyer will always follow him,
their regret q porting 10 somewhat sotened BY
their fortunate acquisition Of our youthful but
promising friend, Rev. John s. Miller, and our
more experienced friend, Rev. J'shus Reynolds,
under whose spiritual guidance the Wallaceton
hock must certainly enjoy tho very best Of Ilcs-
venly pastures. With such shepherds II could not
bc otherwise. / was much grhtined, during q rc-
cent visit to this thriving place, to sec that the
church was not only completed but dedicated for.
mally 10 the service of tho Mo,t Hish-sud not
only dedicated. but ast cou,ecratinr itself. and
swelling its eredi. account with good works. Dur
ing the PRAYER meetings following the dedication.
the mourners bench, seldom II ever vacant. was
often crowded with app,icants for grace. whose
fervent prayers and mighty wrestling with the
flesh promised certain though hard earned vic.
tory, not over the Lerd-as an individual with
more picty and feeling than understanding. e.
pressed it--but over the devil. Ny visit was prc-
onged night after night in the charitable hope Of
seeing certain among my acqaaintances conscience
stricken hard enough to bring them to their knees
before tho altar with sincere prayer for that
forgiveness which was not denied on the cross.
could then have returned home, happy in the
thought that the number Of hypccrites In this
world was reduced two or three at least. But
that satisfaction was denied me. They prayed
and sang MS vscifcrously as any there; but their
hearts werc not in II. Their worship was q matter
of business, and much easier and cheaper than
restitution. or even sinssra rspsas~sees Truly, a