davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-12-23

n
We Nav. THIS (Saurda reached the number Of iDD
administered LArGHiN" Ga, iof seta "a
traction whost sn accident CoLTo, DgSr,L A'oc',ros ~
Cooper Insltute
New-York tribune., 1873-12-23

Bakers Chocolate.
easily had VIII ns,. On fo'' srH 'ae
usang ". BAKgg a Coz Breakissi G0cos.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-23
n, .chenck,. Standard Rcmedica,

r.
prSsSs TN Hd RP sRsf' Sc scasSc.s "a ros
1hhSCKs siSDkAKB PILLS taken before Tie sns'
T ns s sSe1g medicines f Dr. j. H. scHBScx Phspa.
hi. Unrysd .aeess n the pumoa. disease.
TIE P1%GSe % an Ssp s, S@a s9s for as the pasS Or .
ripe viii throw il o1 the patient has ' s'd sse'"''
0 70 sD.Se the spto do this ssesnet M.na,i, Pin.
."mstS ,nS and liver seSenc Mndsie LIVER.
reI the gall osdder the bile '' freely, and 10
sscns. seawee Tonic gentle .t.S,n, and s's.. e.: . ~ ~
., sss dsss;U5 I By o.ns no se stomach :.
then the lungs heal ani the patient wi" surely get vel"
An who WISH to csnsau D sCHESCK either personally by ~
dS his principal sse Of sr'h aud Area
For Ihofousb with his re.promeer Dr. sCHEscx
scSeues medicine. sold b, al, druggists throushost the cssseY
Wholesale Agent. JOHN HENRY and Colescp.e se"Y,d
Clri.tua. Appeal for Psor ChiidrenmA bitter WIN.
work @ the 'toOp,se of m.nneturss and The bssse soSs
ar help given poor parents made less b. sudden
These u, elildis. Of q. DSsT S .a,sro. % sSsi, reg. a.a
aus Some before they have Osai
:%, :,lS Sse1 asS RE cSa AID society Wish ss =
Of good s srSs happiness , Ss scoa Tses % A .s
furnish provide good Christmas Dnasr Deasas
They wish d,rbate msny hundreds OF pairs shor aud
opg suonE them And ,bo'e all 'hy want to send the honele.
Fihy dollar, vii provide three b9mele. children with hone
One hundred dollars will furnish hundred hies sa
Que do. viii ps, seventy s.r.i Nanr-
70 gye Iisppr Christmas ia these little ouest
earnestly asked that the children Of SUNDAY schools ssi rf
Schools "oad remember these little one ~Aohs 70 hoss s 81 a
Secretary Children. Aid Society 10 Yosrsh .t Ss.rrs
Gf and clothing b. sent "a TIA cenM one II
E fouh . N~hOrk will be called for ae address be "e'
wAsded. 49,
DolAop be ineosed either 81 the noderssaed
h msJ pay Se ~ t
order of j. /, WILLIAMS. Treasurer. ,,, - -. ,o.. -,
4 WILLIAMS Treasurer,
N.trepeHtan Nsteual Bans. l0S BroSi~AS
g. L. BRACk, SECRETARY,
10 Hast foarth-se. New vsra
WORK OF THk YEAR
Then, xe,, A..r he ave Lola,ss IL Nh
dssr,u. hsy sirl, and iaseSs idgns1 :aa rn
Ioda.tdsl schools were 9Sss ch0dreo Who were ,soess
and partly fed clothed JTDi s'. b. good oesc~
,n, m The Total number Of NE Soee! dasnx
,hs ,.y "a bll5 orphans We Ledew2
usu.es .sd lyca eroyiesi saA
New-York tribune., 1873-12-23
5ueclal Nof,fes

Fouutnin,s India Store.
Ia nat 10, that ain INV mind FOUNTAIN has goods unhke All )e
IN THIS COTNTRy Opposite wasess rheste Broadway 'sH
Thirteenh-s.
Horse and Coupe Wanted-h EhChAs1h 'ol Soy ses. s @
tny one s.ntins TO get valuable proerJ hs, asa
s, r.. head OF in these will hnd profitable 10 sds>a
w. C. FORD. ~ Clsrk-st. Brookiyn
Extra Dry Cabinet.
OF
MOET & CHANDON,
ACkER MERRfBL CONDffS.
CHAMBBRs-sT,
FORTY sECoND.sr. AND BROADWAY
New-York tribune., 1873-12-23
rHE TOASTS AND RESPONSES.

The President. Elliot c. Cowdin, made the
r'roductory address, extending a cordial greeting to
tas distinguished guests who present, and wei
coming them TO what he termed 1.-THE cherished love
f,ayt of the sons Of the Pilgrims" He then announced
The toast: "The Senate Of the United states" and
c,l'si upon Mr.. Sumner to respond Mr Sumner, IN
fA. course OF his response, SAID:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-16
OR OVER & BAKER
Fl 2; ~ r Ga MACHINES.

Tlc iollowiug are selected from thous-
ends OF testimonials of similar character
as expressing the reasons for the prefer
enco or the Grover & Baker Machines over
an others.
alike tho Grover & Baker Ma
chino. in Tho first place, because SC had
amy other, I should still want a Grover &
l'akeT and h9yinga Grover q Baker n
answers tho purpose of all the rest. 1t
doe greater ariety of work and Is seaslor
30 'G7rn than any other, Mrs. }, c. Crn-
lv jenny Junel
- ave had several years expe-
fiGnce ' th Grover & Baker Machine,
WAlr'i has given mo great satisfaction. /
tA'Lk tho Grover y Baker Machine is mora
easily managed, aud less liable TO ret out
otorier. prefer tho Grover & Baker de-
cidcd'Y. Mrs, pr, Watts, New York.
u have had ono in my family for
snmn two years; and fLom what / know
"i us workings, ana from, The testimony OF
many of my friends who use the same. ]
can hardly see how anything could be moro
complete or give bettor satisfaction, -
Mrs Gon Grant.
T.l, VAN GIESEN. Agent,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-16

it by peaceful means, it seemed almost
provideniial it should have occurred
within the sphere of General Candy 5
command, He responded to the call
of his Government with alscrity and
has labored with a patience that de-.
served better success, but alas, the
end is different from that which he
aud his best friends had hoped for, and
he now lies corpse in the wild noun
tains Of California, while the Tighten
ing flashes his requiem to the further.
most corners of the civilized world.
Though dead, the record of his fame is
resp,ndant with noble deeds we'll
done, and no name on our army reg
ister stands fairer and higher for per.
sonal qualities that commanded the
universal respect, honor, affection and
love ofbis couutrymen. General Can
by leaves to his country heart .brok.
en- widow, but no children. Every
honor consistent with law and usage
shall be paid his remains, full notice
of which will be given as soon as his
family can be consulted and arrange
ments concluded.
by order Of
GENERAL SHERMAN.
W. D. WnrPPLE, Adjutant General.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-16
Sensation at the Depot.

About twelve o'clock, the porter
in the Paymaster's Office at the depot
was engaged in busting out the safe in
the large vault, and the paymaster
and Cashier being absent, the book.
keeper closed the vault door, locked
it, and went to dinner. The porter
after completing his labor in the vault
not having noticed the closing of
the door, Ms he was working by ges
light, and making considerable noise
---turned to go out only to find him.
self safely deposited. He was in q
"stew" at once and Immediately com.
menccd au uproar ouch as has not
been heard in this vicinity since the
advent Of Barnum. He applauded,
shouted, yelled kicked, thumped,
hammered, encored himself and was
about t, resign himself to an igno.
mlnious fate, when his turbulent de-.
monstratjoas attracted the attention
ofa brother porter, who after assuring
himself that it was no ghost, but re.
a,ity, started in surch of relief. This
was not easily found. The court room
was invaded; private houses were
startled by the announcement thar n
mar was sufocating in the vault aud
the man with the Keys could not be
found. The book-keeper at length
made his apearapce on the street, but
vas surprised to see the number of
people evidently making gosticulations
to attract his attention, and being final.
ly run down he was told the 'orrble
tale; how his "blud" ran cold at the
thought of the misery and suffering
he had caused 4 cllow being, and how
quick time he made to the depot we
will leave 10 the future historian to
relate. The man was rescued and
still lives TO tell the story of his escape.
His first word on breathing the air of
liberty again was "Safe.d. ."-lafead-
vile Republican.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-16

w. Il. Finch, who was stationed
here several years ago as photograph
er, and who has moro latterly resided
at Brockwayville, was shot dead at
the gaming table by fellow gambler
in n saloon at Patker's Landing a
week or two ago. The circumstances
attending the tragedy, as near as we
have been able to learn them, are as
follows: Finch and his opponent.
whose name we did not learn, had
been playing for some time, and be.
coming desperate, each staked $1,000
upon their hands. In the play which
followed, Finch won, and naturally
reached forward to draw in the prize.
when the loser, maddened with rum
and eXasperated by his i'll fortune.
drew his revolver, shot Finch through
the brain, gathered up the stakes and
fled. The murdered man was we'll
known in this section as IL gambler
and sporting man.-- E2k Democrat.
We regret to learn that last even.
ing son of w. II. james, Franklin.
named Eddie, age about six years was
drowned. He was playing nc fishing
III water hogshead, fell in and was
drowned before assistance could be
rendered. A large circle of friends
and acqnaintances of the afflicted PAR
ents will sympathize with them in
this shocking bereavement Derrick
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-16
SMOKE-S STACKS!
Allegheny Valley Rail Road.

on AND amor Monday Feb. 81. Trains
~ VIII run rs follows Phila 3elpAia
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-16
ALSO
REAL-ESTATE AGENT,
AND HAVE NOW FOR SALE
IN TIE UNITED STATES.

One farm of 90 acres, 30 cleared. house
and barn, in Kingsley township. for 8. coo.
ono house and lot In Tionosta Borough.
on Race ST., 81 600
One house and lot on Race ST. $500.
One house and lot on Water 81. 81. 800.
One house and lot on Water st. 81 .OCO.
One house and lot on Water St. $500.
One house and lot on Water ST. 81 coo.
Fifteen out lots from $500 TO $500.
One dwelling house barn and orchard
with all kinds of fruits, ornamental trees.
two water wells, and ont building. acres
of land, and as good location as there is
in the village of Tionesta, $4,000.
One Saw and Planning Mill, with all
kinds Of machinery for making Sash
Doors, Blinds, Flooring Sash, Moulding.
The machinery is nearly all new, Three
acres of land; situated at the mouth of
Iionesta Greek, a rare chance 10 invest.
Price s. 600. 30-Jv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-16
&ENM YLVAWIA CENz
TRAL RAILROAD

ON AND AFTER Il p 2. Sunday Nay
y J, 1870, Trains arrive 81 and leave tA.
Union icpot, corner OF WSahinton end
Liberty street, as foliovs;
ARRIVE.
NSil Train, I.S0 M; Fast JdRa, ELSA
IN Wei accommodation No. /, {. 20 a m
iriuton accommodation No l. so M.
Wsll's accommodation No 2, S65a M Gin
cinnati express p.20 n m; Johnstown &C.
con,modatiOn 1880 m; RrAddOck's ac-
onmmodston No |, 100 pm; Pittsburgh
express l30 p m; Pacific express i.5o y IN;
Wallis accommodation No 3, 2.s5 p M
liOmowood accommodation No I, qS5 m:
Walls accommodation No4, $50 p m
brinton accommodation No ?, l.lOp nj
Way Passenger 1910 y N.
DEPART.
Southern express go q M Pacific ax-
press 2.40 Y NJ; Walls accommodation No
!, 8.S0e IN; Mail Train $40 IN Brinton's
accommodation l)..O il m; Brsddock's SC
cpnm0dGiiun No !, 6.lO p M; CinclanRn
eNprese l2.S5 p IN; Wallis accommodation
y =, ll.jl n m JOhnStown accomm odaHon
i.05 p m; llomewood accommodation No
J. SOC p m; Philadelphia express $50 p N;
Wall accommodation 3,5.05 p m; Wallis
accommodation No 4, COS y IN; Fast Limo
7.40 p M Walls No 8, ll.OO p IN.
The Church Trains loave Walls station
every Sunday at 005 a. M, reaching Pitts
burgh at 1905 a. IN. Returning leave Pitts
burgh at l3,50p. m, and arrive at Walls
Station at 2.l0 y. IN.
Cincinnati express leaves daily. South
ern eNpreGs daily except MOI day. All 9th
er Trains daily. except SUNDAY.
For further information apply TO
w. III. BECKWlrH, Agent,
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will not assume any Risk for baggage ex.
cept for Wearing Apparel and limit tl,sIr
rsponsibilty to One Hundred DOLE, syaIs
ne. All baggage exceeding tbst a ounA
IN value will he AT the risk r, tnn 80
unless taken 10y special Contract.
a. J. CASSAJ
"ehefsl sup s.ntcndent, Alteene Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-16
SEALED PROPOSALS..
COMMISSIONERS OfFIcE,
T1oNEsrA, FoREsr Co, +
MAR. 18TH. 1873.

SEALED PROPOSALS Will he received
- a. this office until Wednesday. April
I'D, 1873, for the purpose of getting out.
cutting and laying up the stone abutments
for the Lacytown bridge. amounting 10
abont 900 perches. Bids To state the price
per perch. Also for repairing the stone
Work of the bridge across TionoSta Greek.
near its mouth. Specifications TO be seen
on application at this office.
also for an Iron Superstructurea at Lacy
town, TO be placed on the abutments 10 be
built Length OF span | u feet. Tho same
size iron TO be used as is generally used in
spans of l4G feet.
The County Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
By order of the County Commissioners
d. w. CLARK, Clerk
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-16

GENERAL SHERMAN
W. D. WnIPPLE, Adjutant General.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-16
SALT,

We ondeavar to keep nothing hu;
FIRST GLASS GOODS,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-16

LOCOMOTIVE NO. o., attached 10 a
freight train bound south, on the Al
legheny Valley road, struck a land
slide Thursday morning between
Wild Cat and Brady's. The engine
with three cars plunged into the river.
Cading, the engineer, had his shoulder
blade broken, and the fireman escaped
byjumping,in to the riverand swimming
ashore. No one else was injured.
The three oil cars in the river, also
one or the track caught fire, but the
balance Of the train was saved. A
trackman passed over this portion of
the road few moments before the
accident but there was no appearance
Of n land slide.
John River, a married man age
about thrty-six years, and the father
Of one child, living ia or near Fox
burg, while out hunting on Sunday
last, accidently shot himself, the ball
entering the right hand coming out at
the elbow, shattering the arm at Il
fearful rate, The wound will no doubt
render him a cripple for life, and may
result in the los: Of his right arm. If
Mr.. River had passed his leisure
hours on Sunday in a more proper
manner this painful accident would
not have overtaken him, and his con-
dition would now be more pleasant
than under existing circumstances. -
PDrker Journal
George w. Gibson, New York
patrolman, had the courage to take
the bull by the horne" on Friday last,
and thereby gained promotion in the
service. A wild steer escaped from its
custodians, and rushed wildly through
the streets, passing one Of the public
schools and tossing a little boy into
the air Gibson threw himself in
front Of tho infutriated animal, and,
seiziug it by the horns, held on until
a citizen came to his rescue and killed
the steer. In consideration of his in
trepid bravery, Gibson was promoted
to the rank of roundsman, and receiv.
ed honorable mention at the hands of
the Commissioners of Police.
On Monday, a barn standing on
the island near the old barrel factory
was taken away and sailed down the
river with its several tons of hay, har-
nesses, buggy and cutter in it..
The horse had been removed. The
property belonged to Mr.. Weaver, the
barn to Alessrs Palmer d Hill, we
believe The barn struck the suspen-
sion bridge, about half way from the
middle and the barn went 10 pieces,
while Che bridge hardly yibrated with
the -haok.-Ledger.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-06-28
War i'm the Camp.

THERE Is war in the camp of the creme
de Ia creme. of New York. war To the
stump. Woman. lovely woman, has risen
a. one man. resolved 20 put down the
filthy, nasty. disgusting practice Of
SmOkin" al the concerts ct Herr Thomas
AMI his orchestra in the Central Park
Gotham. Burning words have lighted
the columns Of the New York Herald
ashes Of rage have been sprinkled upon lis
pages. feminine quilts have been Sharpencd
to such degree that they stand out for
their rights like quills upon the tretful
porcupine.' The war still RACES with un-
parallelcd fury. and amid the smoke and
fire of battle that human b-ute-man-
Stlll plants his back again-t the wall and
ilouriShc> his cigar. Its war Of flowers
against weeds. which we flattcr ourselves
l. very pretty way OF putting it. But
tiltfe Is treason III the camp-One well
seasoned old lady. who will forgive us for
speaking mccrScaaumatically, d. clarcs
that she would rather smell the pipe smoke
II her old man than all the pei fumes of
Arabia. Another delightful and obedicnt
tatherine-wOull we had glove from off
that hand, for she must be a gentle as a
dove and sweeter than the altar of roses
inditcs gilt-edged, delicately-tintcd and
monO%ram'd note to the editor Of the
Herald. stating that she would not have
her Alphonse give up his dear. delightful
cigar for wOrldS.-(P. SIN fact. she does
not object to taking a mild cigarette her
self What visions of bliss arise in con-
templating the home of Alphonsc-the
connubial cigar, the family pipe-two
stems that smoke is one.
And while the conflict RACES so fiercely.
we calmly look on and wonder if it will
not all end in SmOke.-H,ter0cean
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-06-28
Vegetable Ivory.

THE kernel of the corrOZzo-nut so close.
ly resembles ivory as to merit the title of
vegetable ivory. The plant (PhyteLepha,
nocrocdypal which produces this nut be-
longs to the palm tribe. It grows in
South America. and possesses extraordi-
nary beauty. The stem is short, and lies
along the ground. but from its crown
issues sheaf of light green, pinnated
leaves, like ostrich plumes. which often
attain hight Of thirty or forty feet. The
fruit OF the plant is as large as a mans
head, and contains a number of nuts of
rough, triangular shape, each being al
most as large as hens egg. When fully
ripe. the kernel of the nut is very hard
and white, and hence the name phytele-
phas (cegetabte irory.) This is now large
ly used as substitute for elephant ivory.
i'm the manufacture of buttons and various
ornaments. and might easily pass for the
animal product. Indeed, the best Judges
are often deceived by the close resem-
blance between the two. Advantage is
taken Of this circumstance in Germany
by dealers in bOne-dust to adulterate their
wares with the waste of the factories
where the vegetable ivory is manufac.
tured. The best mode of detecting the
aduiteratlon is to burn the suspected arti-
Gle. If it contains any considerable
amount of the vegetable substance, the
application of heat will cause it to give
out an OdOr much like that of roasting
coffee; but, if it is pure bOne-dust, or
nearly so, ii will emit nauseOus and very
estench.-Erch1n1e,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-06-28
Commercial Value OF Insects.

COMMERCE brings into the market al
most everything that has being in the
water, on the earth. and in the air. from
the whale that spOuts and fOams in the
great deep. to the smal lest insect that ex
ISIS in the land. The importance Of in
sects to commerce is scarcely treated of.
Great Britain does not pay less than "A
million Of dollars annually for the dried
carcass Of a tiny insect, the cOchinel.
Gum shellac, another insect product from
India. is of scarcely less pecuniary value.
A million and half of human beings de-
rive their sole support from the culture
and manufacture of silk, and the silk
worm alone creates an annual circulating
mclium between one hundred and fifty
and two hundred millions of dollars.
Half million of dollars is annually spent
in England alone for foreign honey import
ed into that country each year. Then there
are the gall-nuts of commerce, used for dye
ing, and in the manufacture of ink, ETC.,
Willie the cantharides, or Spanish fly, is
an important insect to the medical prac-
titiOner. In this way we see the impOr-
tance Of certain classes of the insect race,
while in another view the rest clear the
air of nOxiOus vapOrs, and are severally
designed by nature for useful purposes,
though we, in our blindness, may not un-
derstand them. ."-Er.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-06-28
Action Of Drought and Cold on Ferest.
Trees.

IL an able paper on the manner in
which the distribution of plants and ami
mal> may be influenced by extraordinary
changes i'm the character of the seasons,
published in the Americdn Naturalist for
November last. Prof. y. :. Shaler attri-
butcS the widespread destruction of ever
green trees. which became so painfully
apparent during the previous spring, to
;he action of drought and cold. The year
preceding was, in New England. one of
the drye>t on record, the ground, when
winter set in, holding comparatively
small amount of moisture. This left the
roots OF trees deficient in sap. Not being
well projected by snow, the ground in
winter vas frozen 70 a great depth. and,
a the frost lett the roots in spring, they
remained for some time in contact with
relatively dry earth. thus causing shock
too great for their vitality to withstand.
During the succeeding summer Professor
Shaler also ObSCrv,d Il a remarkable scarcity
%; snakes and toadS, which he is likewise
inclined To ascribe 10 the great severity of
the previous winter. Concerning the ef-
feet IF such climatic accidents on the char
acter of our forests. he says:
Small As the destruction Of forest
trees iS. il will doubtless add several per
c'nt. 10 the decduOuS trees of New Eng
land. and remove an equal amount of con-
lf"rS. The cOnfers seem 10 be relies of
an old time, and not competent 20 wage a
successful war with their younger and
more elastic competitors, the oaks, beech
o., and other deciduOuS trees. Every gap
tlat is made in our forests Of cOne-bear-
Ing species is filled. not with their lcgiti-
mate successors. but by forms from the
other class of trees. Let us suppose that
the shock of the last season had been
great enough To kill off the whole of our
pines. the result would have been a COM
plete change in the character of our for
eSts; oaks generally would take the va
cant place. This would affect the charac-
ter of the underground very materially.
for the lesser plants of a pinc-wOO9 are
very different from those which flourish
b. heath oaks. This would have had
very great effect upon inScct-life, and
more or less directly influence! the num-
Der and character of the birds and the
Even the climate would be in
some small measure influenced, for pine
forest retains the snow better than one
which loses its leaves in the winter. and
thus tends To secure a more eGuable tenn
pcrature in the region where it lies. Thus
We see that an accidental drought might
bring about a change in the assembage of
vital conditions on the surface of the
land. as great as those which when re-
corded in strata, we accept a. indicating
distinct geological fOrmatiOns.'
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-06-28
A WOman's Defense OF Dress.

For myself should be thankful to re-
turn to the habits of our grandmOthers;
buy bonnet which would do to wear ten
years; have three dresses. two for every
day, and one for ''nice." and wear them
year after year till they wear out, with
ont alterations; also twist up my hair in
plain wad at the back of the head.
,hOuld then have more time for reading
and study, and more money to spend in
books, pictures, and travelling, to say
nothing of the unlimited time and money
for doing good. And / know of very
many woman who would be only too hap
py to throw aside the wearisOme shackles
of fashion. But what would be the re-
suit: With the maiden no more beaux with
the wife a cessation of devotion on the
part of her husband, results too dire to be
contemplated for moment. | speak
whit know, and testify what have seen.
| have myself been to parties sensibly and
economically clad, and was despised and
rejected of man; again have been more
fashionably and extensively attired. and
had more beaux than knew what to do
with. By the way, why don't some OF
these wise and sensible bachelors court and
marry among the vast army Of working
girls: They are dressed very sin ply. and
are accustomed to habits of economy.
They would be glad enough of good
houses and would make excellent wives
They are personally attractive. and.
doubt not, are quite as refined and intel
innt rs the average of fashionable wO-
here not a greater demand
and why are not the
70 in the market;
emselves. Be
II.