davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-01-28
. r EBMONT CENTRAL AND
RUTLAND RAILRO ,DS
WINTER ARRANGrMENr.

pa ani after Moulay, Dec. ., 1872 triinl will
ian A. follows. (ounduys excepted):
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Miidlcbury at $50 and ll.30 "A. III, i.,-
and ll.0U p. IN.
MAlL.-Lcaves Oglcnaburgh nt 600 p. lr., St
Albaus at GO a. tn, Burlington at $40 n. m.
Port Henry s 81 n. M, Rutland 10 I. m, Bel
lows Falls 2.3O p. NJ arriving at New London at
$50 p. IN citing with steamer for Now York
NEW YORK EXPRES5.--Lcaycs ST. Alhans al
5.3U IN, burlington 1920 IN, arriving in kut-
hand at 1850 u,
NIGHT EXPRE5S.-Leaves Osdenaburgh a,
i2.O0 IN, Platts5urgh $50 Ill, Montreal $50 /
IN, st. Johns 40 p II, St Adams '.2O ? IN, Bur
lington 9.lU p IN, Rutland 1850 IN, BELOW,
Fails 3.2j n N, arriving in New London nt ii.li
m.
MIXED rRAIN.--Leayes Burlington ut 2.2C
M, Port Henry M arriving III Rutland al
7.l5 pm. Leaves Rutland at 4.JO m, Bellows
Falls 7.4j IN, accommodation train) arriving
at New London at 30 In.
MINED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at 800 :
III, arriving in Belows Fails at 9.2O N.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Midilebury at 5.lj and Gj0 Il NJ, aad
800 and go p IN.
NAH. Leaves New London at ) a M. Spring.
field 500 u IN. Boston 1.3O II III, Bellows Falls at
1900 IN, kutiaud 2.3D IN, arrive at Port Henry
nj 7.35 p III, burlington 5.2G m st. Albans at
a IN, making connections for the West
ENPRE5S.-leayes Rutland at i.ui p N, mr.
riSins at purt Henry at 1.3j p NJ, md St Alban'
at ,. IL p ~.
NIGliTfNPfESS leave, New London 2.i'
p m, Springneit at S.lu p N. connecting with
train leaving New York at 800 p IN. Bcllow'
Fall. - III, connecting with train leaving
Boston at $50 p N. Nutlaud l.Ju IN, Euring
ton i50 a N, II. Aibans co, arriving in M"u
troal at 2.4l IN. Piattsburgh a, ]. Ul IN, ant
Osdensburgh at l2.ii p m, connecting with train
for tho West
MINED rkAlN.--Leaves Rutland d. 800 1
IN, arriving at Port Henry at $50 It III. Leave
burlington 800 m, St. Albans l2.O0 IN, arriving
in Ogdensburgh at $40 p N, and ST. Johns Al
$40 p IN
MIXED TRAlN-Leaves Bellows Falls Mt 4,5(
a IN, arriving in Rutland at 800 n M
COMMODATlON.-Leave New London a
s. 10 IN, Bellows Falls j.3j p IN, (mixcd train
arriving in kutland at s.35 IN.
Trains leave Burlington going East, for Mont
pelier, &c, at G.55 a IN, 1880 p m, and 1.ij p M
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north fol
White River Junction, &c, at $50 m, 1900 m
AMI G.3j and ll20 p IN.
oSSEcuoNs.-At Rutland with Honsselear
Saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads; n
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad; at Soutl
Vernon with Conn River Railroad.
IL Sleeping cars are attached to night train
between st. Alhnns and Troy and Burlington an,
Boston.
GYLES MERRILL, Con. Sup,
st. Adams, VI, Dec. I, lST2.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-01-28


now once again sit down to my muse.
To give to tho world some nineteenth century
There's farmers thero's lawyers. doctors md
quacks,
All looking for Il chance to grind up their AK.
The lawyers will tell you you surely will win,
All the while behind their ears is lurking grin.
You will go on to trial but will find with surprise
That the verdict is for the that tells the most
lies
If you happen to have tooth ache. or ARE other
wise ill.
The doctor will como and give you II blue pill
Or if you are suffering with pain in the back
You must live without eating thrco weeks, says
the quack
And there are fast young men with nothing to do,
But stay Mt hotels TO drink, smoke and chew.
Their clothes are all new, and so nicely do it
You can tell them when you see them by the hair
on the lip
There are men of middle agc.a little the worse fol
wear,
Their clothes somewhat soilcd, with long bushy
hair,
And poor old ncn that from their boot sticks toe
That WAS onco pretty fast, hut now rather slow.
Ladies' now next, my compliments to you;
y on will go out TO church, can hardly sit in pew
For large bags of cotton, old newspapers and tracts
And all sorts Of rubbish you wear on your backs
Some apologies. suppose. shall now have to
make,
Ere am condemned to the rack or the stake.
lor are kind, you are good. and have sweet win
ming ways,
Bat arc all going to ruin by wearing tight stays
Now at this time form n firm resolution,
Declare war at once, and produce revolution
And astonish this world and all tho rest of crea.
tion.
BY cutting looso from silly fashions and all dssi
patton
Let all be up and doing, don't stop to muttcr,
Let each one earn his own bread and butter,
March boldly forth each son and each daughter
Take freedom for your Hag, for its mottn-cold
water.
Granville, Jan. lG, 1873.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-01-28

IL think woman is a tremendous be-
in.." said Jcuks. when she's right.
she, the rigbtcst thing that floats. When
She's wrong, she's the biggest nuisance
that plnws the sea, even if she's little and
donr draw two feet of water. Perhaps
il Int jast the thing to say to boy like
you, but you'll never speak Of it, if |
should tell you a little something"
"Oh, never" assured him.
"Well, s'posc might have been "A
married man, and ,!,,ks avoided my
eyes by pretending /, discover a horse
shoe in the rood.
you don't say 80 :" exclaimed in
undissuised astonishment for It had new
er occurred 10 me that such man as
jerks could marry.
Yes, | waited on girl once
"Was she beautiful ~ inquired.
well, should say fair to middiiug,
responded jerks, pursing his lips as il
determined TO render II candid judgement.
"Fair to mildlin!, barring few freck-
les
but you didn't leave aer for the frcck-
les ," said.
NO, | didu't leave her for the fieck-
les. She was a good girl, and | waited
on her. 1t don't seem possible now that
ever ra'ally waited on a girl, but !
did"
"And why didn't You marry her ~
inquired warmly.
lit wasn't her fault, said Jcnk, "She
was a good girl
Then why lidn' you marry her?'
insis ID.
"Well, there was .iother fellow got to
hanging round, ud-you know how such
thin. go. | was busy, and-didn't tend
up very we'll | s'pose-and-she got
tired waiting for me-or something-and
the other fellow married her. bu. I've
never blamed her She's been sorry
enough, guess"
jerks gave a sigh of mingled regret
and pity, and the subject was dropped,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-01-28

EscArED.-Sam Lucas, not discourag.
ed by his many abortive attempts to
escape durance vile, succeeded in break
ing out of the Bennington Jail, early
Thursday morning. A pump-handle was
found in his cell, and was the instrument
with which he gained his liberty, How
it came there will be an interesting pro-
blem for the officers to solve. A reward
of 5000 is offered for his recapture.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-01-28

a Louisville negro convicted of muir
der, and waiting the execution of his sen.
tence, managed to produce the belief
that he had the smallpox, by applying
croton oil to his face, producing pistules
similar to those made by the disease, and
was removed to the pest-house, where he
eluded the vigilance of his nurses and
escaped, rtf 1'tn}
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-01-28
The Horse Disease
SEND 25 CENTS FOR THE
hlVHHTISHDS' Gh5Er'I'E.

bool, Of l25 pages showing how, when and
where to advertise, and containing list Of near
ly $500 newspapers, with much other informa-
tion Of interest to advertisers address GEO. p.
ROWELL & CO., Publishers, al Park Row. New
York 42:lw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-01-28

Speaking of theoretical farming, Josh
Billings says that he once knew a man
who wouldn't even set gate post, with
out having the ground analysed to see if
it possessed the proper ingredients { for
post holes. ..,.-It
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-01-28
Two Scenes.

A gentlemen took his son to drunken
row in tavern, where the inmates were
fighting and swearing aud, said he, "Do
you know what has caused all this?r
"No, SIR"
His father pointing to the decanters
sparkling with rum, said, THAT'S tho
cause will you take drink ?"
The boy started back with horror, and
exclaimed, "Now
Then he took his child to the cage of a
man with delirium tremens. The bov
gazed upon him affrighted, as the drunk
ard rayed and tore, and thinking the dem.
ons were after him, cried, Leave me
alone leave mo alone! l see EN-.
they're coming" .o..
DO you know the cause of this nv
boy ?"
"No, SIR"
This is caused by drink :; will you
have some ?"
And he shrank with shudder as he
refused the cup.
Next they called at the miserable how
el OF drunkard, where was soualid DOW.
erty, and the drunken father beatipe his
wife, and with oaths, knocking down his
children.
"What has caused this ?n said the ia.
ther.
The son was sil9nt. When told it was
rum, he declared he would never touch a
drop in his life. But suppose that lad
should be invited to a wedding feast,
wnere with fruit and cake the wine.cup
Is passed amid scenes of cheerfulness and
gaycty, where all the friends are respect
able, beloved, and kind to each other.apd
he should be asked to drink, would he re-
fuse ? Or, suppose him walking out with
his father on New Years day to call up.
on his young lady friends to enjoy the
fcstivity Of the ushering in of the new
year With other things, wine is handed
to him by smiling girl. His noble
hearted father whom he loves, presses the
wiuc glass to his lips. and compliments
the young ladies upon the excellence Of
its quality; what wonder if the son fol.
low his example.-EmJlem annual.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-01-28

The long delayed postal cards are eoon
to be issued. 1t is estimated that a hun
dred millions will be used during the
year. I-,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-01-28

The damages to the highways in Read
ing by the flood in that town last summer
it is thought will cost the town some s6,-
900.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-01-28

The Vermont State Spiritualist Associ'
alton held convention at St, Albaus
Saturday and Sunday.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-01-28

The aggregate attendance at the Yer.
mont Conference Seminary, at Montpel-
ier, the past year, was 46l,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-01-28

Oregon City has enough Chinese Free
Mascns to form lodge Of their own.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-01-28
l. OR SALE.
ITOR SALE.

The hotol property in the village Of BridFort
known the " Bridport House" formerly owned
by j. A. Bennett. including barns, sheds, two
ncres Of land and the usual convcnienccs Of such
establishments. There are twelve fruit trees Just
como into bearing on tho lot. Possession given
anytime after April 1-t. For particulars inquir,
Of tho subscriber,
y. Il. PHELPS
Bridport, VI, Jan ), 1872. la;tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-01-28

JAPAN AND CoREA The latest advices
from Japan show that famine has in no
wise tanned the martial spirit of the Cor.
cans. These beligerent and ultraconserva-
tive Orientas still persist in calling the
japanese to account at the cannon's
mouth for daring to adopt western GUS
toms. War is declared imminent by the
japanese Gazette, and the result will
probably be the opening up of Corea to
the influences Of civilization, which she
has so stoutly and for so many centu-
rie< RESTED, and which she so urgently
ned - nriug her into accord with the
rts' of ne world. The present age Is
one advancement. and the ancient bar
baf.-.a. - the east are doomed to spec
dy extinction. We confidently expect
that thanks to the coming struggle, Cor
ca, ten years hence, will be found as rad.
ical in her reforms as japan, and
as eager for intercourse with foreign
nations. ...-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-01-28

KissING.-When wild spark attempts
to kiss a Nantucket girl she says: Come,
sheer off or I'll split your mainsail with
typhoon."
The Boston girls hold still till they're
kissed, when they flare up all at once,
and say 81 think you ought to be
ashamed"
When n chap steals kiss from an
Albany girl, she says: II reckon it is
my turn now" and gives him a box on
the ear that he dom. forget for month.
When a clever fellow steals a kiss from
a Louisiana girl, she smiles, bushes deep
lg. and says-nothing
ln Pennsylvania, when female is aal-
uied with buss, she puts on bonnet and
shawl and answereth. "l am totally as.
tonished at thy assurance, Jedediah, and
for this ndignity will sew thee up"
The Western ladies, however, are SO
fond Of kissing, that, when saluted on one
cheek, they instantly present the other.
The Sag Harbor girl tussels and scratch
es till out of breath. when she submits
to her fate with the most exemplary for
titudc and resignation without a mur-
mur.
When a young man steals kiss from
a Lowell girl, she bushes like full
blown rose, and says smartly, "You dars-
MT do that twice more"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-01-28
VOL. XXXVII.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS s.

A GENTS w NTED.--Wc guarantee om-
N ploymont for all, either sex, Mt s. day, or
81 900 or more n year. New works by Mrs. H.
b. Stowe and Others Superb premiums given n
way. Money made rapidly and easily at work
for u.s. Write and see Particulars FREQ.
WonTulsGroN, Dustin Il Co Hartford, c.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-01-28

New READINGS OF THE MARRIAGE SER
vIcE.-A Hampshire clergyman lately
reported in an evening cotemporary some
OF the blunders he had heard in the mar
riage service by that class of persons who
have to pick the words up as best they
can from hearing them repeated by others,
He said that in his own parish it was
quite the fashion for the mau when giving
the ring, TO say to the woman, "with my
body thee | wash up, and with all my
hurdle goods thee and thou" He said
the women were generally better up in
this part Of the service than the men.
One day, however, bride startled him
by promising. n what she supposed to be
the language I the prayer book, to take
her husband "to ave and to old from
this doy iorni't. for betterer horse for
richerer power, in siggerness health to
love cherries, and to bay" What mean.
ing this extraordinary vow conveyed to
her own mind the clergyman said it
baffled him to conjecture.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-01-28

o. 10 500 per day Agents wanted! All
cpc1 CLASSES of working people, Of either sex,
young or old, make more money at work Tor us in
their spare moments. or all the tmc, than at any
thing else. Particulars free. Address G.. SrGN-
son & co. Portland, Maine
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-01-28

SectiOnal,.5 5u't s,rssm, ,sS s"s psTe for Ms'T r
economy at Ia Gate. Not
French IuRriSE complicated. WIN !. VAL
.ENTINE Fort Edward,
Water WhcelNow York
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-01-28

Our CHILDREN The children are the
best ornament, aud, we may say, the best
safeguards Of this our human life, since
it is the children who give to homo its
crowning grace, and to our hearts the in
centive and reward of afectionato self
sacrifice. They are the tender and uncon.
scious champions of human nature, and,
in its own despite, save it from confirmed
faith we are taught what it is which alone
can compensate for our ignorance and our
weakness in their natural and spontaue-
Gus love- we find the evidence of possi-
bility of the soul which may at last be
triumphant over groveling hatreds; in
their simplicity Of taste and its easy goat
iication, we dis cover how the best things
are nearest to us and in their "a ;ic
methods of life, with but temporary dis
turbance, we see how poor and profitless
is all the fret and worry with which we
weakly combat unpleasant episodes. The
dear little philosopher The small Stoics
and dwar6sh Epicureans! The involun-
tary melodists singing all day long like
the Greek grasshopper! The tender ex-
plorers whose every hour is a voyage Of
discovery into new ElDorados! The en-
gaging bundles of whim each new moment
is fresh revelation every sensation a
surprise, every incident and event for
wide-eyed wonder The puzzling repet
itions Of ourselves, loved as we were, and
loving the books which we read and re-
voting in an amusingly energetic way at
the same discipline to which, alas not
long ago we also wriggled Intellectual pro-
test. We go to them to peruse the first
chapters of our own biography, and then,
with half feeling Of pain, we look into
our own hearts to read likewise the lust
chapter of theirs .-Nem Yorh TriJune.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-01-28
AGENTS WANTED FOR BUNYANS
E'ilgriTn's Progress.

The most beautiful edition ever published. Print
cd on elegant paper, with nearly 800 exquisite IL
lustrations. Profits large and sales surc. Every
bcdy wants this noble work. For circular and
terms. address JOHN Z. POTTER & CO., Pub
lishers Phialclphia.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-01-28

THE MIsERIEs OF TRAvEL.-Who las
not experienced the miseries inevitably
consequent upon a summons to undertake
a hasty journey? You receive an init
nation from your place Of business
wherever that may be,or whateveryou may
be,that it will be necessary to leave town
with out delay. You and your family are
forthwith thrown into a state of tremen-
dous excitement; an express is Immediate
ly dispatched to the washerwoman' cr-
erybody is in an hustle and you, your
self with feeling of dignity which you
cannot altogether conceal, sally forth to
the booking-oflicc to secure your place.
Here a painful consciousness of your own
unimportancc first rushes on your mind. -
the people are as cool and collected as f
nobody were going out of town, or as if
a journey Of a hundred odd miles were a
mere nothing. You enter q moudy-look-
ing room, ornamented with large posting
bills; the greater part of the place en-
closed behind huge, numbering rough
counter, and fitted up with recesscs that
look like the dens Of the smaller ami.
mails in a travelling menagcrie, without
the bars. Some half dozen people are
"booking" brown-paper parcels which
one of the clerks filings into the aforesaid
recesses with an air of recklcssness which
you,remembering the new carpct-bag you
bought in the morning, feel considerable
annoyed at; portera, looking like so many
Atlaocc, keep rushing in and out, with
large packages on their shoulders; and
while you are waiting to make the neces
sary inquiries, you wonder what on eartl
the booking.office clerks can have been
before they were booking-office clerks
one Of them, with his pen behind his ear
and his hands behind him, is standing il
front Of the fire, like full-length portrait
Of Napoleon the other, with his hat hal
off his head, enters the passengers name
in the books with a coolness which is III
expressbly provoking; and the villain
Enthusiastically whistes-while ma
asks him what the fare is outside-all tht
way to llolyhead in frosty weather
too T! They are clearly an isolated race.
evidently possessing no sympathies o.
feelings in common with the rest of man.
kind. Your turn comes at last, aud, hav
ing paid the tare,you tremblingly inquire
-"What time will it be necessary for mc
to be here in the morning ?-'Six o'clock,
replies the whistler, carelessy pitch
ing the sovereign you have Just parted
with into wooden bowl on the desk
"Rather before than after" adds the
man with the semi-roasted unmcutionable
with just as much ease and complaccncy
as if the whole world got out Of bed at 5
You turn into the street, ruminating a.
you bend your steps homeward on the
extent to which men become hardened il
cruelty, by ustom.-DickenS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-16

business was one of an extremely irregular
character. The view generally taken of
the Credit Moblier is that it was an organ
ization made up, in great part, of the ilrec-
tors OF the Union Pacific Road; that the
directors. a directors. let out to them
selves, as the Credit Mobilier. the building
OF the road at rates extravagantly protita-
bic, and variously stated at from fifty To
one hundred per cent. This is a view
which may be modified by investigation;
but il it should turn out to be correct
one. no one would deny that gross wrong
upon the taxpayers, who really furnished
the means to build the road rs il now
stands. has been peIpetrated. Ii is evident
that the Investigation last ordered deals
with subject quite rs important. and j.
more likely to yield serious results. than
the one concerning which so much election
excitement was raised.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-16
The Pith Of the Investigation.

The clamor over the Credit Mobilier in
Vestlgation is created more bv the manner
and personal aBtagoni- ms of some of the
principal actors in it than nv disclosures
yet made proyin. criminality on the part
OF The congressman against whom charges
were originally made. The Credit Mobi-
Her was company chartered in Pennsvl-
wanna. the stockholders and managers in
the Union Pacific Railroad Company. The
later company could not contract 10 build
the Union Pacific road. but a. the stock
holders conceived the building would be a
profitable job and desired 10 rtiain il in
their own hands. they organized a new
company under the Credit Mcbilier char
ter. and become contractors aud builders
OF the road. This was the origin and
purpose of the Credit Mobilier. with which
the congressman inculpatcd probably had
aS little To do aS regulating the course of
the tides.
In the course OF the building uf the road.
which was gigantic undertaking and at
tended with serious difficulties. some three
hundred and scventv-iive shares of stock
were placed 10y the Crcdi, Mohi!icr direct
orS in the hardS of Cakes Amc<. 10 be sold
aud disposed of as in his iudymen, would
be for the interest of The company. This
stock was offered to members of Congress.
few shares were offered 10 Mr. Blx'nc.
ed tn NJ Ho,,,,.,ii7 ','l 80 ~. ''i''
invest in :, sa,.a,,,. WI ~ ~
thons,n,I dnIra. ~, ~ -, - Nv"
his ,,ifa !, H." s,oIt. '' To-, pei'iiS'- 10
~,r,Is Learned ,hs,', -, 49, ~ "t'o'
il he ,ovc nm III, - ~. "a" N''it> "ppu'
money back. Mr.. Dawes invested thou
sand dollars. but like Senator Wilson. .ave
back his stock and received IA. u,nu.,-
o,,ain NJ Coirav i,,'.''i ~ 'i"l''H
war,I. h,ntad an a., -. - "", "l'''-
nock.t whoSnr r. -. ~ ~ ~" -
continued IN LnIJ - - ,n.'
uulc,s we ara 10 b..li,,'. H.. ~ al
NcCo,,h 3D., pr",'i' W ''''''i' "i
the Iar,,,st ,,,J :, ,.,,, -; - III NJ i'''
Tbn n,onnor J., ,..i'i,I' ~ ~
,;r-, ,,'r'',.,,.i ''ic ''''' - ""i"
,bo..' II, ~ ''ie "'Pi that
,i,,, a., -. -N'l '"a!'
,I,,,,. 49,, '''' ~ '"'",' ""t 'ha.
-. -, - - i"''f u, Il '''"t IN"
roc.;,.,t ,1,,,,, 81 ,,''''l ~ ,H">e WI"
- .'' nv 'c>''tiohE "i me wat
r.. - '"c i"H c'i-Ni"h j mat the
-. a., P""t l"' ~ par ii cash
"N,''' OHM ah'i all rtltl tor
'N' ->V"' Vas gwen l" them with
,,.r,. t,a..,,, -, ~ =" 'n""'t winch i
~: 81. '''- '''''' '"' i''h 't'iittrd
,' IA, ~ 'h'''> were @iit> intended to
-, "no received thcm I"
~; ~" l''''io'oc i"r me company. Nj
IN 'n NJ t'>!'ihnht thdt although
'''''' were "lI'rrd MN he had uo Thought
Wa ll'ehurd 20 hrhc hin. The com
pan! Wa MOI ashln. or needing lc@i>la-
nm an" ma hau IIiiie or none of any con-
sequence since III" tan" these transactions
occurred.
Inc pm "i TIA investigation 50 far n
'"n@reN- J. concerned J. A. Ia the motives
M"'i "''uaE,d ne members VII" bought
thr shares And there will De little doubt
~ the mlnde ot most Peopl" that neither
heh'F w l>on, DAVE, or ColfiX and 9TH