davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-21

tear her from me I" he muttered fercely,
between shut teeth.
Bessys sobs prevented her from hear
ing.
" You have ceased to love me-, she
cried, " because | didn't really belong to
you-Aura said so she wanted me to 20. 2
Ceased to love you Great God
Bessy look at me, child"
Bessy lifted her head, startled by the
hoarse passion Of his voice. She looked
at him-caught the strange glow and FIRE
slowly, slowly crept from his knee
slowly, arose, still held by that magnetic
glance, wherein all the power and sweet
ness Of his soul seemed to be melting.
Then she drew back then, with a quick
cry, she lifted both hands and hid her
face
In that moment the veil was drawn
away-the girl had changed to the woman.
Like a flash of tightening came the con-
sciousness Of how this man loved her
and oh, WOO of how henceforth and for
ever she would love him
He saw it all intuitively, and one look
Of triumph flashed from his eyes.
Bessy stood-pale, trembling and white
like one waiting to hear some fateful
doom.
Bessy-you see-you know-now -
in vain he strove to steady his voice
" Shall | take you with me to Italy p
"Oh father !" The pure little voice
smote him to the soul She was a white
dove and he was a wolf, he said, savage
ly, to himself
Bessy there was great struggle
" kiss me, child, as you did-before and
-I-I-must 90.
She crept toward him, blindly, still hid
ing her eyes. He caught her TO his bosom,
once.
Z A fathers kiss. he said, with a great
sob, and staggered out of the room
For four years nobody knew the history
Of the silent man who came and went
along the streets of the quaint Italian
city. Only at the md Of that time a let
ter was written BY John to his sister, in
which he sent the news Of his wife's death,
by plague, and his determination to remain,
and spend his life where, at last, he had
found peace.
And, walking one day in little park,
where the ruins Of once stately fountain
stood, John felt a touch upon his arm /;
and sllvery voice, even more musical
than Of old, said, softly -
8 Master father ~
He had well earned his happiness for
he had not dared even to speak Of her, for
fear she was lost to him. But here she
was-Bessy ten times more beautiful
love in her sweet eyes, love on her lips
I'm not going to be driven away,
again, she said, as she took one arm, and
his sister leaned on the other. We
went to your lodgings and the landlady
said maybe we should find you here 50
We drove as quickly as we could Are you
glad ?"
+" If were in heaven do you think any
one would ask me if | were glad n he
answered, with that rare smile.
And you can guess the rest. 1t is ex-
actly as you imagine. Overland Monthly
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-21
VOLUME VIII
God Bless the Workingman.
c. nKLLA FON.


ICOopers' Journal
We hardy sons u honest toll,
Be earnest, brave and true,
The building upOf this great world
Is left for you % do.
Your lot may be the humbltst ones,
Aud You may w and plan,
But Is your labor not your gam
God ble-s the workingmAn
We owe our architectural doRes,
And all cur cities' pride,
The letters uf a hundred Lands,
Our thrifty holds. beside
The SariOu. implements ut art
Fer since the world began.
To IAburs energStic suns
God bleSs The NOrkingnan
Behold the sons Of luxury.
Whose hands are aft and fair.
Whose hearts bear oft the weight - s'n
Instead u busy care.
And sec them III IN spotle>s cloth,
A feeble, helpless clan,
While sons u toll are brave and strong,
God ble~. the NorkingnAAn
All, II is those who SOW and reap,
And plOw the stubborn sd.
That know what sweet contentment =,
And gratitude u God
And those who bear the anvil high.
Or WELD the ready pen,
Or build OF mold, ~ lift the adZ
Cod bless the Svrkingman
All that our nation Is to-day
We owe u lAburing men
Our lre@ Whu turned oar stony lands
To golden fields Il gram.
They reared our cities and our towns,
And led the warrior van
And beat u all, they l,OseJ our chains,
Cod bleSs th,se WorkinHnrn
Our presidents we're lahnring men,
With mind and muscle stTuug
Our greatest authors NTute Tor bread,
And deemed Il nothing wrong.
Your Valks may be in lOvly life,
But a. the best sou can,
Tis no Disgrace a. humbly tod
God bless the Workingmah
q, ye whu labor DAY BY day.
he ever strong u heart,
Ye're building up = mighty world,
And yours the better part
What matter though your hsnds be rough,
Your faces Drowned with tan,
In Heaven, all STAINS are washed away
God bless the wUrkln.mAn
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-21
The BANK OF CHICAGO.

From date Of deposit TO date Of withdrawal At per cen
The money can be drawn out - wanted. No
notice required. Hours, San to6P.n
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-21

THE pun 6end is again on the war path.
Here is the latest effort Why is AL
egg produced in the month Of May like a
native Of Malacca Because it is May
lay"
WHAT glorious world this would be If
all its inhabitants could say, with Shakes
pe&re's Shepherd Sir, ! am q true
laborer earn that i wear owe no man
hate envy no mans happiness glad with
other mems good content with my farm. I"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-21

SuCtsUOs Department..
THE FRANKLIN BANK, organized under special
charter granted by the State Of Illinois, 18th all
the powers and privileges As Bankers, have been
induced " establish Department for Savings with
view Of giving Societies Institutions and individuals who
are desirouA saving their money, secure and cou
venient Investment for such their funds not
needed for current expenses
Deposits Of one dollar any number Of doAra will be
received
A General Banking Business also Transacted.
TRUSTEES:
BENJAMIN LOMBARD, q. L. Fort,
FERNANDO JONES, josiah LOMBARD,
5. A. BRIGGs
FERNANDO JONES, PREIDENT.
& A BRIGGS. VICB President.
GEORGE s. EDDY, Cashier.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-21
RECEIVE MONEY ON DEPOSIT
AND
ALLOW AN INTEREST THEREON.
SnctpIOs Department.

Draft ga IKKLASD and ENGLAND in suma " suit, Ot Il
Sterling and upward.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-13
IRA G. BLAKE.

IRA G. BLAKE.
agent for the sale Of Waithdm Watches, and man
ager0fthe Watch Department in the late firm Of
Blake s Robinson, DIR SO
HAIR JEWELRY MADE TO ORDER.
II Particular attention given to the preservation Of
the Original Hair, All kinds OF
Jewelry, Spectacles, Watches and Clocks
Made and Repaired at the Lowest Prices silver Forks
and spoons MAIDS to order.
j. P. WEINLER, JR. JEwELER,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-13

NINETY AND ACCRUED INTEREST!

This road Is the western link in tho new AIR LINE
from Buffalo to Chicago and from the Detroit river
to Chicago in nearly straight line,
The road is a part Of the same line as the Canada
Southern and is being built by the men, VIZ Mil
ton COPYRIGHT John Tracy, David Dows William L.
Scott, Henry Farnam, R A. Forsyth, Jno NJ Burke, NJ.
Northwest, or the Chicago Rock Island and Pacldc
Geo Opdyke of the Midland Road; Sidney Dillon, Dan
Tel Drew John Ross David Stewart, Samuel ]. Tilden
Kenyon Cox, and other prominent railroad men.
The road Ike the Canada Southern, will have steel
rails $50 pounds to the Yard throughout Is practically
straight and level; much shorter, and be with
greater speed and safety than any other road connecting
Buffalo and Chicago. Twenty-Five miles are finished
and running IS miles far advanced to be
finished by Jan. and the entire road will be completed
during tho ensuing year. Steel rails and ties for
the entire road have already been purchased.
The builders the road control enough of Its Chicago
feeders to obtain for it profitable business from the
start having projected the line to accommodate exist
Ing business and having the necessity for another
trunk line between Chicago and the Atlantic seaboard,
located expressly with the view obtaining the cheap
est transportation practicable
The branch lines will make the shortest Connections
between Chicago and Toledo and Chicago and Detroit
as well as between all these points and Buffalo.
The Canada Southern Bonds, In every particular like
these eagerly TAKEN the last of them several weeks
ago, by the best class OF investors and - the
ket shorter time than any other railroad loan of like
for years past The proceeds of these bonds Will
complete the entire line, and recommend them with
the same confidence as we did the Canada Southern,
and regard them as in every way choice security.
Pamphlets and all information furnished by
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-13

A FTER A FEW WEEKS VACATION,
IN MRS. j. II. PINKHAh has rc-opened her rooms
for Dress and Cloak Making, In Lincoln House Block
entrance first door Maple st., where she will be happy
to meet her friends and patrons. diff $40
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-13

6Qattbes syeheIrp. &f.
NEW WATCH & JEWELRY STORE
OP EN1NG!

HaUing disposed my interest at the old stand Of
Blake s Robinson, tcor. Foster ST. Ihare opened
Watch and Je,rsiry Store, in the store Of Clark,
Saoyer 3 Co., Opposite the Comu,onl ,ohere Ihare
put in a complete NEW Stock Of WATCHES,
CHAINS, RINGS. BUTTONS, STUDS, Sc,
selected ,c great care, as to etyle and quality and
purchased soith cash, direct from manufacturers or
importers. Ny long experiences in the manufacture
lat WalthaH) and repair or Watches, baring one Of
Ho,card's best Regulators, and doing the repairing
and adjusting tohb my oWn hands, my patrons ,oi4
hare every facility qfbriaging their ratc1es to cor
rect time and repair. Cards sho,7iHg daily raria-
ton Of ,catches, g'cen ree) to aH Tbope, by fair
dealing, close attention to the acaats oft.e public
and reasona6l K prices, toreceire my share Of patron
age.
Watches, Chains, Sc, furnished the trade at the
io,oest loEotesate prices
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-13

Admission 50 cts; children under twelve, 25 cts.
Horses not entered Tor premium, % cts.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-13
HE INDIANA DIVISION,
FIRST MORTGAGE
7 PER CENT. GOLD BONDS

have been justly regarded as prime security the loea
ton of the line the financial strength Of the stockhod-
in the company and the very unusually large earn
ings combining prove these Bonds SAFE beyond ques
ton They have been sold freely during the past few
months to Trust Companies Savings Banks and the most
shrewd and careful investors. The amount per mile Is
only about SIS SOC making annual interest charge of
only 1925 per mile, while ths earnings have already
been nearly 5000 per mile.
The Bonds tor 81 900 each, payable in 40 years with
interest at the rate of per cent gold, payable Apn
and october.
Present prices-OO and accrued interest In
currency Those purchasing before October will have
the advantage Of the gold premium upon the Coupon
due on that date
We have no hesitation n fully recommending thes
Bonds as emnently
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-13

WORCESTER & NASHUA R. R. co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-13

IN II. ESTABROOK,
AIs OF the late firm Of Estabrook q IIernek, will be
pleased to see his friends and customers the Clothing
House Of Messrs. wARa, PRATT & Co.. and amor
Sept. 9th. dtf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-22
II EaEaTITz. V.A aAeSF
ind Star and Catholic Messenger

lnd Star and Catholic Messenger
fuB+lsEKD WEEKLY III
so,aans oa.hoNe Publication cempsax. a.
iysS1e4 Carondele: street. te,,oeen Poydras and
# xsfuyette streets.
50. -.. - 4. -.
hi The Directors OF the Company ARE: a
ngost Rev. Archbishop N. J. PEacHK,' :.
81 go. rresi lent.
ss1.ss = SDAhS0S' vice President. I
SSRev. G. RAYMOND, $50 > .ss-F- ~
Rev: ), Mo.s1nAs, : ,aa5l .arSy1. Il
-->. ,,-ss ass@s T..
p..f. J. SMITH, en-.
sv. a. e1rsEs, G, SIS. R. .,.. :,
3ou T. GIBBONS. r;.s-e e ~ -
&eal1f McCAFFREY, "
g Ax are 70 be addressed to the
ofras xo,nsns s.a,and 6asas Assstnss'.
- ss1w -. , 2
, 1872-10-30
THE JARRETT-MARETzEk OPERA.

To the Editor cf Tbs Chicago Tribune:
sm: In your issue Of this morning, there is
an editorial headed " Operatic Failure, which
is, in some respects, SO unjust and one-aided 10
to- call for an immediate protest against it's
injustice. Having taken your ideas from tho
New York Herald, and having no other source OF
information, it is not to be wondered at that you
should fall into er1or- For reasons best known
to nIr. James Gordon Bennett, the New York
Herald, since the commencement Of the Jarrett
Maretzek season, has undertaken to write up
Madame Ltucca, at the expense Of every other ar
list connected With the troupe; and it is because
Of the HerdZfs fulsome laudations Of Luoca,
md its utrageous1y-untruthfnl criticisms Of
Kellogg; that much Of the trouble has occurred.
singer. Lucca has much dramatic force, but, in
musical culture, is not equal to her sister
lady of the other. The facts are these: Ths
management, taking their cue from the Heraa,
and being afraid Of the power Of Mr: Bennett,
tried to shelve Kellogg, and the result has been
that the dear public would not permit the injns-
tice, and, they, the managers, aa we'll as tho
Herald are amazed and angered at the result Of
their dirty work, OPERA.
CHICAGO. Oct %. 1874.
, 1872-10-30
SATURDAY HALF.HOLlDAYS.

10 the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
Sra: ! am glad to see that this long-needed re-
form has been started; and, while engaged in
the present Sunday-1aw enforcement business,
will not some Of our humanitarians keep the ball
moving? Thousands Of young men in this city
are actively engaged in some confning business
from Monday morning until Saturday night,
with not an hour for recreation in Daylight
numbers OF them having even to delve by CANDLE
light to meet expenses. What wonder is it that
Sunday is made more a holiday than day Of
sacred rest? What can we do? Nature de-
mands recreation, and must have it. The Amer
ican people, believe, have five holidays in the
year, New Years. the 22d Of Febru-
ary, the 4th Of July, Thanksgiving-Da and
Christmas. Five out Of 365! How is it with
other nationalities With scarcely an excep-
ton, they have frequent holidays; and they are
observed, too. Not as with us, who generally
have to keep our doors open until IL o'clock,
and then have the afternoon for recreation /; but,
when they have them, they enjoy them in the
full sense of the word.
As VIC initiate our Eastern rival in so many
things Cher annals of crime, for instanco), why
can't We go still higher, md initiate her better
class Of citizens by granting this small boon to
the clerks. Won't some Of our public-spirited
citizens lend their influence, and keep it going
until this matter is accomplished? G. E. a.
CHICAGO, Oct. %, 1872.
, 1872-10-30
WOWAN.SUFFRAGE IN CONNECTICUT.

Special Despaech to 1hs Chicago Tribune.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28-A letter from Connect1-
cut says '' Old Norwalk to-day admitted to all
the rights of an election Mrs. Sarah II. L. Hunt
ington. The lady appeared before the Board OF
Selectmen, ,-Messrs. James P. Hanford, Andrew
eelleck, William F. Bouton. and Henry E. Sell
leck, Town Clerk officers by law required
to examine and admit all persons legally entitled
to suffrage, and demanded her rights, by virtue
Of the Constitution Of the United States. Her
argument WAS clear and logical, and could only
be answered by the plea that, in the opinion Of
most persons, the law did not contemplate
women 3 voting. Mrs. F. SO ably and dexter
Board were forced to unanimous
sef equally entitled with negroes
to vote, Under the Fifteenth Amendment; and
Selectman Selleck administered to her the GUS
tomary freeman's oath. Her name was placed
by the Town Clerk upon the voting List as q le-
gally-registered voter, and nothing can now pre-
vent her voting at the coming election, az she is
resolutely determined to do. Thus Norwalk
will be entitled to the distinction Of being the
first place in any State in the Union where fe-
male has been permitted to vote, and advanced
to all the rights and privileges Of an American
citizen. Two years ago last April, our State
election occurred, just as the passage of the
Fifteenth Amendment WAS promulgated, and
our Board admitted negroes to vote, although
they we're denied the privilege in every other
town in the State. Subsequent decisions Of our
ablest lawyers confirmed the legality Of that ac-
tim u
, 1872-10-30
PERSONAL.

The death is announced OF Captain J. g.
Breshwood, who WAS in command Of the revenue
cutter at New Orleans to which General Dix
referred in his order to shoot, any man who
dared to haul down the American flag. ~
Lord Rosslyn has consented to be once
more put in nomination for the Grand Master-
ship Of English Eree1nasons-
President Juarez left . minute account Of
all Sums Of money received by hin since his
elevation to the Presidency.
Lord Chief Justice Cockbn1n, Bhose health
is impaired by his labors at Geneva, must soon
proceed to try the Iiohbotne claimant On crimi-
nal charge; and it is hereupon remarked that
Lord Chief Justice Bovill, whose health Was I'M
paired by the trial Of the cause Of Tichborne us.
tushington, has spent portion OF his vacation
at Honaburg, and has derived great benefit from
the air and waters Of that place..
Barney Orickard, st. Louis builder, whose
monuments are the Court House, the Customs
House, st. xa7ier's Church, and Christ Church,
IN that city, has just died :. ::
During Circuit Court at MEyHYille, Ky., last
week, the Hon. Emery Whitaker and the Hon.
W Il. Wadsworth, two well-known lawyers OF
that place, had some words OF an unpleasant
character when the latter, picked up . chair and
"went for Mr.. Whitaker. Parties Interfering,
Mr. Whittakers Uranium escaped injury. There
was no little excitement, and the Judge nd
journed Court until quiet was restored
, 1872-10-30

tha o1d oonntrv hr,+ ,,ox,or+to1o.a +,,.o,.o tor-
es anerV and LUZ
wao1th n 3h;s III at rose 20 p13mnenee anu
"a cIarE IN bayi,;na ohfy hso u.eenepa"m negan
~ onr ieadna onhs hnni1as nouss eo,oay no ~ one
resnectad c;t}3a,,a / d. n,.,1o- oo - ". n15s
hv TnaIng vinaa" 80, E iu9slnE pecane ttcn
1shor;nna au - r,t4;a ~ ~ ttl9
there ara 7nanv nate1a ~ 'usts asunes anu
Of lie. beea1e re and I1on;nan ,n Russnsa s
those a1Teadv man4;onad I've Ill., N.Y. ne
ferrity. Theea No. or
3a~a ,iHa luou, o4tSt4au3 -n!1ui an'o, PSy
, 1872-10-30
LIBERAL Meeting.

DECATUR, Mich, Oct. %.
TO the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
The Liberals Of Van Buren, County held
grand mass meeting here on Saturday Of last
week, which YVES attended by upwards OF 5000
people, and was, as Governor Blair remarked,
"the best one he has seen in this State during
the present campaign" There were delegations
from Hamilton, Keeler, Volinia, Paw Paw, and
Porter Towns present, making grand display.
The whole procession, IS it formed at noon, WAS
as follows: Dowagiac Brass Band, the best in
the State; followed by car of thirty-six young
ladies', dressed in the national colors, with a
Goddess Of Liberty, bearing large national
flag; next, car Of thirty-si1 little girls, fol-
lowed by another Of small boys, all of whom
we're appropriately dressed; then, the Hamilton
delegation, 81 in number, ali On horseback,
with b lue shirts and red and white trimmings;
thE, an eght-horse team with car of
scription, What I know about farming" on
it; then, a delegation Of horsemen from Keeler,
numbering SO; then, another car OF ladies,
with the Kalamazoo Band, and Volnla horse-
f in hon q
Paw Band, and % horsemen from the same
town. The procession was closed by about 100
teams, each Of which was filed to it's utmost
With men and Tomen s al to pay yynsngds hoaSs
decorated. Numerous banners, with appropri-
ate inscriptions, were strung across the main
street. at the junction Of the main street
with Delaware street WAS . triulnphal arch, on
either side of which was "Reconciliation" and
Honest Government" Flags and notices Of
every description we're hung from the principal
stores of our village.
Speeches we're given in the afternoon by Gov
ernor Austin Blair; the Hon. F. Liver
more, Of Jackson; Joseph A. Hollen, Of
Saginaw, candidate for State Treasurer
the Hon. Charles 8. May, and
DR.. Foster Pratt, OF Kalamazoo; which we're
listened to with great interest," and received With
repeated and hearty applause. In the evening,
most Of the store windows were Illuminated, and
torch-light procession, consisting Of 200 horse.
men, followed by 100 footmen, headed by two Of
the bands, paraded the streets. and drew up in
front Of the Decatur House, and we're addressed
by Governor Blair for short time, when three
rousing cheers we're given for Horace Greeley,
Austin Blair, and the Liberal cause; after which
the crowd separated, feeling that the day had
been well and proftably spent, and that our
cause IVES safe in the hands OF euch leaders as
We have, and under whose guidance we must
finally rest in victory. B.
, 1872-10-30
MINISTER WASHBuRNE,
Special Despatch to Tho Chicago TTibun<.

Special Despatch to Ihs Chicago Tribune.
New Yoaz, Oct. 2s.-Mr. Washburne reports
Paris but little changed. A few public monu~
nents are missed, he says; but the public build
ipgs destroyed are being rapidly replaced: He
thinks Communist troubles are not likely to
recur- In his opinion, the French people will
get on well enough if they are let alone. They
are intelligent and Industrious, and there is no
reason why they should not be able to govern
themselves in . satisfactory manner He de-
clned to express any views as to the probable
permanence Of the French Republic; and re-
marked: g: Ny return home is in connection
with business entirely personal, one object be-
thee years. NY coming has nothing whatever
to do with politics, though hope to cast my
ballot for President in my native State. As
soon, however, as my business viii permit
which calculate will not be before December,-
I intend to return to my post in Paris"
, 1872-10-30

comp1exioued s:Tanners" who have bean, aud
ara being. imported there from other
parts Of the State. The colored vota
viii show q falling of in every locality
where they number enough to spare fifteen or
auspices Of g Bismarck Reyes, Of Madison
There vii be, think, an nti-Administration
gain. Of at least three Congressman this fall
Mitchell, E1d1idge, Smith, Marsden; and one
other will succeed, if nothing more thsn noW
appears turns up to oppose them. There is an
under-cu1rent at work in some Of the stronger
Radical counties that the Ad1ninistrahonists lit
tie think OF. Time will show them how easy it
is to be oyer-confi3ent A3tERICUg.
, 1872-10-30
THE POLITICAL eAnVASS..W1Sc0MSIN.

Ruox, Wis.,, Oct. q, 1879.
10 ths Editor Of The cdieaoo 1ri5un.:
sn. From the Radical orators and rantine
,,..o,,e-1.a 49, 7oa.1 t1at ~ oor.tr~, - - .
mounteDanAs' .a ieAiu .n.' .uo sounis - !" q
prosperous cono1elon tnas tne slnes no" are
equal to the -dol1ars-a-day -and-roast-beef"
days. But from the monetary articles appearing
da;lv in vonr naner th;nk tba times are am.
80 - - 49, f, 80. r..1N..1,A - 'n5
1nlng Dos gooo. In your sa1uroays eo1uon, you
say, "The demand for accommodation is far
ahead Of the ability Of the banks to meet yet,
and plenty of eood commercial naper. with two
no4oae ;a fo-cea ;nto +ba ona,, rnarLat u e+c a+c
naAaes, - .ofeea tn1o we open niaiAes e'c-' et'
NOE, tins ls nat contradiction to the stump
orators Of the Radical party.
Thara are hints. a]so. of a further iesne of
ereanhacta M raaect;no roa, 4 aeama tn ma
s1eonoasAo. ~ Aoues's -Aea' ~ N.s.a w. s,s -
can contemplate such move "lehoue areau'
With gold at lis, no one at all acquainted with
financial matters can calculate On its being any
1over with a erester Issue Of ereenbacks Those
;.9oraata - 80 Gr.nt Adn;niatra-
na7lne Inc 1a1eres'0 ~ 11o ..'a--1as.4
ton at stake may RANT as nlocn ID sney p1ease'
but they can never make The times better while
gold is worth IS cents more than the paper dol
fs-
1al. .7oa.aa ao ,,t rat +.ro ao,-
Ino 1aoof"s s1"sses o. W NV g. WV ~