davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-08

WHAT DOES IT MATTER 1.-The
darkey is not quito so fortunate as
the old lady who grew indignant at
the schoolmaster because he assured
her the only thing her daughter
lacked was capacity Capacity!'
said the indignant mother, whose
plethoric purse she imagined, could
provide for all contingencies y" By
all means let her have one, no mat
tor what it COSTS" In Alexandria,
Va, they are kicking up a little
muss which may, perhaps, subject
the Old Dominion to another re-
construction. One of Grants friends
"a gentleman ofcolor---was elected
clerk of one ofthe Courts, was quail
flied, bonded, and proceeded to the
discharge of his duties. But his
new honors are likely TO be nipped
in the bud by on order from the
Court requiring him to show cause
why he should not DO removed for
general incompetence. The fimsy
pretext for this attempted outrage
opon n loyal man and brother, is
that the poor fellow cannot read or
write. They are growing mighty
fastidious in tho homo of Washing
ton.-LancaSter ga. Iatelligencer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-08
a sad sequel TO Edwin Forrest

"A sad sequel to Edwin Forests
magnificent will is The destruction
by fire of theE choicest yportieH of
his library on the 18th inst. His
Shakspeariani treasures, purchased
at 80 much cost, preserved with SO
much care, and worshipped1 with
such idolatry, are all lost. tits re-
lated that when some of these now
persisted relics were purchased by
Mr.. Forrest, a distinguished book
collector was present at an auction
where they were to be sold, and
when the tragedian entered he
found none willing 70 enter into a
rivalry with him. All seemed to
know that the books he wanted he
would have, cost wbatlthey might,
so competition was silenced, and he
got them at o much lower price
than they were worth.-[ Forney's
Press. fl hfiaf Hi o. 10 DE ft1iis. li llii
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-08
A Jury Of Peers.

There dwelt some years ago in
bourbon county Kentucky, drunk.
u on, worthless, one eyed fellow named
c., whose chief occupations
were getting tipsy and fighting
There had just been elected new
prosecuting attorney, who was en-
titled to a part of tho fines which
might DO imposed on the malefac,
tors of Bourbon, and he determined
10 squolch old C. lilo did
not wait long for an opportunity to
have him arrested. B., the
Constable, said it was an impor-
tant case, he wanted about three
days to get an appropriate jury to
trv it. On tho third day the new
attorney was informed that things
woro ready at tho court house
There was the judge, and behind
him the constable. On one side sat
old one-eyed c., on the other
the twelve jurymen, 'jcss like him
on benches forming a triangle, each
with plug of tobacco and q jack
knife, tho gift of the constable,
whiting away, and, according to
order, splitting to tho center The
astonished prosecutor looked at the
Jury and exclaimed:
aWhere did the constable get
this jury?" =,
Tho constable quietly replied, 81
thought the prisoner was entitled
to DO tried by a jury of his peers,
and I've been out three days hunt
ing en-, I've got twolyo hero, but
if you don't like 'em, L got twelve
moro outside waiting"
The prosecutor looked OUTSIDE
and saw seated on the fence twelve
more dittos, similarly equipped and
employed. He turned to the court
in undisguised wrath and said: a
"I'll dismiss the easel"
The constable wrote his return
on the warrant thus: dismissed
p by the county attorney on sight OF
tho jury" and soft stands recorded
to this day. The prisoner was dis
charged, end left the court house,
rejoicing At having been deprived
of his constitutional right of being
tried by the previously mentioned
citizens. oif.qrgaC 10 sTsfu43EiU
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-08
I'D I 10 .Ii.t1.rh
.hOSA DALIS

V,nE ora SOUTHERN
i remedy 10 70 cure VI Scro-
iula, Scrofilous faint, Rheuma.
tism, White Swelling, Govt,
Goltro, Consumption, Bronchi-
lis, Nervous Debility and all dis
cases arising from an impure con-
diuon Of the Flood.
Ths merits ofthis valuable propar-
alton are 80 vol knswn that q passing
notioe 10 bat necessary TO Temln, tho
readers OF this Journal oftho nee sSi-
~ 81 always having . bottle Of his
mediolno among their stock Of family
Necessities.
Certificates esN DO presented frt a
many leading r'.ysieians, Minister g.
and heads o .n.Ilies throughout TIL
South, endorsn , In the highest term
ne fiuid Rrt,a1 " Roidadiis.
DE. IL. wilson Carr ofBaltimore
says "he hasi.s d II n cases OF Scrof
lula and other ii. sasos with much sat
Dr. n. G. p,,gh Of baltimore, re-
commends II 70 Al persons suffering
with diseased hood, saying II 10 SUI
Iperior TO any preparation no has evor
used. .f.'''..' ....rI
Rev. Dsbney Dali Of tho BalA-
Imore M. y. Conference South says no
has been SO much bonofitted by itsuso
THAT no checrfully recommends Il to
all his friends and acquaintance.
Craven & Co., Druggists, at Cor
louisville, Va, say tnovor has failod
Ito give satisfaction. ...
Ssna'i @. Me Fadticn, Murirecs
lboro, Tennessee, says IL cured him Of
Rheumatism whom all olso failed.
Resadalis Is not Asecrot quack prep.
ars,ion, Its Ingredients arc published
lon cvery package. Show II to your
rhysicisn and no will tell you II 10
composed Of tho strongest Alternatives
THAT exist, and Is an excellent Blood
Purifier. Did our space admit wo
could giv0 you tostim onia Ia from
every State In tho Ssuth and from
persons known TO every man, woman
and child either personally or byrcp'
utAtion. s.t I-.fr'r4 avra-I r-gz7
! aosadslis Is sold by all Druggists.
l,r..o CLEMENTS g. Co., go,
| BALTIMORE, Sole Proprietors.
JOHN F. HENRY, o2n
y No. s COLLEGE, PEACE,
! New Fork. Whoissat Agent
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-08
Letter nom Austin,
AnArla. JAnnntK 2R. 1913.

Ausris, January "a, 1878.
Editor HeraMi
have been prompted 10 write you q
line of the dolngs Of the 18th Legislature,
but you chn ret later news from IIASDs
report TO the 0aiae'ion Neph The House
has moved of rapidly and dispatched bu.
siness, whlIo tho senato MOVES sIow y and
steadily. The subject OF Public Printer
hns boon one OF some trouble. The House
has tried two or three times to got tho
Senate TO do something.
Tho Legislature M n whole, Is n fine
body Of men and II one section Ia ahead
of another in point Of men Of ability,
Northern Texas has the advantage. was
amused tho other day, and tho matter IL
too good 10 be lost and therefore send II
to you. A friend told me no was surprised
q, the conduct Of tho 2lst Districts or
rather Dallas county, in said District,
That three years ago they went to San
Marcos for member, alluding to Hon.
J. W. Lane, md for Delegate to the Tax
Convention she went to Florida, allnding
to Il. W. Cullew, and for the present mem,
Der, abiding TO John Henry Brown, she
went TO Tuxpaw. lie further said, If tho
gentleman from Tuxpaw was rs true and
industrious as had been the gentleman
from San Marcos, tho county would have
no cause to complain.
There is much work be fore the present
Legislature, md IL will take time to gel
matters arranged for adjournment. The
State mustbe divided into Cohgressional
Districts, Judicial Districts to be reno
waited, and Senatorial Districts amended
and, most difficult Of all, some means b!
which money can be had.
Quite number Of prominent men from
various parts of the State are here, and
notice too very noted characters, II. X
Smith and Tom 0chiltree, and have heart
several surmises as 10 the object of theil
visit. Yours, &c., BOB.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-08
The New Missouri Senator.

Col. Lewis V. Bogy, recently
elected to the United States Senate,
is thus skctched):
Colonel Bogy, the Senator-clect,
is q native Missourian, and q mem
Der of ono osthe oldest and veal
thicst French8families inst. Louis
a family that was among tho first
to settle in the Mississippi Valley.
AT tho outbreak Of tho war he
sympathized with the secession ole
ment but was too discreet to make
any opep, demonstration in that di-
rection.o After tie rebellion, Prcsi-
dent Johnson appointed him a
Com missioner for the purchase OF
Indian supplies, but the Senate re
iected the nomination =. whereppon
he was rendered q place in The
Ca binot by Johnson, but declined
to undergo another rejection by the
Senate. Years ago, he contested
a seat in Congress with the late
Thomas IL. Benton, by whom he
was defeated, and who protested to
hold him in supreme contempt. AT
present no holds tho position OF
President Of the City Council OF
St. Louis as high an office as he has
over crept into hitherto. He has
becn known, chiefly as a local poll
tician, but he has worked his way
into tho leadership of the reaction
airy faction oftbe Democratic party.
Ho opposed from tho start the
"passive policy" which was orig
mated by the st. Louis Republican,
and found in Frank Blairone of the
| foremost champions. His election
to tho Senate, therefore, indicates
that the leaders of the Democratic
party of Missouri have at last be-
come disgustcd with the "passive
policy" and arc disposed to become
aggressive. Col. Bogy has moro OF
a reputation for shrewdness as q
politician than for ability, but in
these latter days he will not find
himself an odd fish in the Senate.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-08
T AND ron SALE.
DALLAS oousTv

A Farm miles Eefih on yn,w, W. "'''' '" WV
l'ai,en sn,,h ~ nsiias. g acres la taIil
tHW uin',', ,,, as,, I,o..e
"a '"n ~" LII" Nosth ~ D,IIaa,
". aou', ~. Nn,h NJ I,.iiaa
30 Aoies ~" GU. y, go IN. 4 A. Jono.
oNv nu'u''" "" ~
survey -, , a. IA s,chanYe for
Farm ~ TIVE '"""'' "'
rs.As lands, ,o,o. s,.n,, Ark. 10 eseha, ~
for Tesa. heds' .,,.u..
W hs'os.. h ~, ia liz az paII.s
hs.luonoes W ,' ~, r,st liza ftbe gauaro.
As'o'''nou'''", Wv - -, .,,,.,.
Du-inrsslo on hA'p "hu 's",''on
Rosldenc Q lots IN al pnrtso ,hc e,ol
60 acres milosE OF Lancaster hphs'oN
yoy, . ,, N. ,,,uth
2O'i acres;,son,h s'o. %, D''A ''''"'
m aarss I'd miles i. H. Of Dallas, fine timber part
ofu. ", shaw survey.
$40 acres rs miles W. VI Dallas; part OF jas "'
scson survey.
$50 acres. , h', mas, To' smry"Y
an ,,so thirds acres u mile, y. W. Of Dallas, part
"" arW ~ Oy srton survey good timber
AZ acre. miles 5. Of scycns, part Of tho Noah
enaoIs 10 ,,o, Sortheu.t Of Dallas improved
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-08
AND IN mIssOURI FOR SALE
:. Or 10 Exchange for Land in Tezas.

wish to sell or exchange for land In Dallas or
Adjoining Counties 200 of choice land in Cam.
den county, Missouri-7O acres improved, 100 bear
ing apple trees the place, good frame house. and
ali necessary out-houaes. Any one wish - buy
or exchang &c for the learn further part
lars BY applying to the undersigned, the walker
farm, Q miles North Of Dallas.
S:3mos.f PHlcEhAs 6khkh.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-08
Mrs. Trollope. who wrote very

Mrs. ,Trollope, who wrote a very
offensive book on America-offen.
sive0at least to'Uur peoples a1nearly
fort, years ago, recently journeyed
across the continent from San Fran.
cisco, en- route to, England from
Australia. Nobody reads Mrs.
Trollope's unjust book nowadays,
and doubtless she is herself, in her
old age, heartily ashamed of it.
But she should not fail, on her re-
turn home, to make the amende
honorable in the shape of an &C
knowledgement of the enterprise of
the American people which have
afforded her a new and moro con
venient route to reach England
from Australia, which, but for that
spirit of enterprise, she would not
have enjoyed Let by all means
have Mrs; Trollope's palinode.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-08
DR. J. L. JOHNSON,

DR. J, 7. JOHNSON sse9,'so p s,rg n
Would respectfully inform the eltiHtns q Daila,
end vicinity that he has permanently iocated nun
self in this city and that he offers his professional
services 10 them and would stnte, as he Is siran,
ger among them, that he !. regular graduate y
the New Orleans School OF Medicine, ana mat -. se
has been I'm the active dut les OF his profession for
thirty years, and for the last "a Of them In thu,
srate and from his experience In the treatment o.
the diseases incident to the South, matters nmsen
licits share in tbs pnblic patronage 49,.
Refers TO jobs Henry Bro~n Son, Land agents
D. II. Luce a Co., Commission Merchants, ana W
G.. Randall Bro. Merchants. rs to qua ihcations
he makes n specially Of rheumatism, Nenraiga'
skin Dis eases and diseases Of women and children
NAV be consulted at his residence on Elm street
doors east Of Texas Pacific R. r. ware house, south
side All orders left will receive prompt attention
DR. J. L. JOHNSON.
BaIlas, Texas, January rs, 1sFS-lsssmos
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-08

A worthy farmer in Georgia, who
was carried home on O litter the
other day, solemnly asserts that
nothing but a twenty ton anchor
can hold a sorrel mule down to the
earth after she has stepped into q
yellowjacket's nest.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-08

There is one lady down on rub
Der bustles. The slippery condi-
ton Of the tagging Monday morn
ing necessitated her sitting down
with enthusiastic suddenness, and
the rebound that followed drove
her head through sixty dollar
show case. .. 81. ~. fI7,sr ~.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-08
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the undsrsignsd
was on the 7th day OF November, A. d. 1879, APP
rointcd Administrator Of the estate Of James @.
HufThipes decd This is, thersiOrt, to notif5 al
persons indebted to said estate, TO come forward
ma SETTLE the same and those having claim against
aid esSsts win present them within one year rom
The above date or they will be barred.
WI. HALsELL, Administrator.
Jan. 4, isTs.-il7.er
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-08

Al exchange says: "Afteeu pair
Of twins have been born in Waco
within the past month.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-27

The eloquent whisky-bottle was
found beside Sidney Hill, killed by
the cars near Kalamazoo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-27

The Black Crook got attached In
Indianapolis for refusing to pay Its
board bill. 1. barely survived the OPP
Grafton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-27

LAURA FAIR read poem on self
culture in San Francisco, the other
evening. 1t must have been harrow
Ing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-27

TuMMAs-"Well, Mrs. Finnigan,
and 'ow be that the milk In these parts
are rose ?" Mrs. F." Why, you
see. Tummas, this late rise in coal hev
caused hiron to so up so that they hev
riz the price Of pumps!"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-27
LOST HOURS.

D sHNa.
I ween the viefl that I keep
IL q sad and solemn thing,
Where the chill October brcezes sweep.
And the ferns lie whitening.
For pass the years In long review,
Tho years have trined past.
The years when like was bright and new;
All, what have they brought at last!
AND cry, a. look at my dropping flowers,
Ny bafied hopes and my failing powers,
asa" Oh. my lost, lost hours!"
What harvest might have been garnered In,
When the golden grain Was wastedi
What nectar OF life II was mine to win,
When the drsught was barely tasted!
What happy memories might have shone,
Had folly never stained them!
What noble nights to rest upon.
II . steadier foot had gained them!
And cry. a. sit mid my faded flowers.
" Rashness and weakness have fatal dowers,
Oh. my lost, Lost hours~
Too iatc for battle, too late Tor Anne.
Comes the vision OF better life;
With eyes that are snlarting with tears OF shame
gaze at the worlds hot strife.
The patient love cannot pardon now,
Or the proud believing cheer;
Whore the white cross CLEANS and the v.olets
grow
Lie the loved that made life so dear.
Kind Nature reuews her perished flowers,
But Death knows nothing OF sun or showers.
"Oh, my lost. lost hours"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-27

FRoM Rome we learn that an unu.
sually large number Of Americans
have engaged accommodations for the
approaching winter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-27

The Chicago butchers, grocers and
market men have formed protective
association against folks who don't
pay their bills.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-27
CHECK LOST.

CERrrFIcArR OF DEPOSIT. No. 1888.
u for $50, datsd August 4th. 1878, drawn by
the Gold q II Agency OF the Bank Of California
In favor Of John porsn, 10 lost. Payment 10
stopped, and the finder will confer . fayor by
leaving The eamo at this once or st the Bank
OF California, Gold Hill. '' oO1ws
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-27

The Prodigal Son caused the fatted
calves Of Indianapolis to come down
with nearly S4OO for Memphis and
Shreveport.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-27

SrcxLEs has made up with CASTELAR,.
He is noted for his forglving DISPOSE
tlon.-BUston Post.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-27

An Erie paper politely speaks Of
lady pickpockets."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-27

FRANCE lost during the Franco
Prussian war 100000 horses. There
are now 100000 horses left In that
country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-27

The word non-native" Is being
used In the Virginia campaign as an
elegant substitute for ''carpet bsgSer."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-27

The Oldest Mason Is dead again, at
North Hector, n. Y, named Selah
Squires, and aged %. He became
Mason la 1904.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-27

GEORGIA papers call yellow fever
"bronze Jack" r-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-27

The Society Of Friends in Indiana
are reported to have abolished all
rules against "marrying out"
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-25

They didut invite jim Cummings
to a wedding bail in Nebraska, and
Jim took position Of window aud
shot with shotgun until be had
eIectually married the harmony Of
the evenisg.
Gath spi,o,sises Long Branch
as % stretch Of frame houses on 8
green bluff. with good air. fair roads
bad, dirty snd dangerous snrf, and
great mosoiony, relieved cOly tg
| Dissipation
+, Two youths ofRsieigh. n. G., on
wager, wrote respectively, 695 and
8G4 words Ga postal card, and a
telegraph operator Of the same place
! Q 6l6, but an Augusta, Ga., nrn bad
surpassed them al By writing 3.Ol6
An eminent English eislue sail 10
a sermon recently preached in Ion
don, that ''is Setiprure saii orc fh'rc
and the London firre' inoihe-, fv'
Hundred people out ofevery Eve hun-
d-ed aud ten would believe tt.
Tires
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-25
Gaano Island.

4
! Saws the St. Panl Dispafeh:, "Whcs
| the United States Surveyors jean ago
run the division lines on the lanc
laround Lake M;nnetcaka, they, tasan
dcred the shores Of ths lake seross sec
tioa thir:y-s;x, one.of the school sec.
ttions, lin town III, range tsentyfoul
being the southeast corner Of the
Isouth-west town cf Hennepin comfy,
on the south shore Of the lske, and
bordering on Scott County--nnd plat
Ited the section as a fractional one, NOT
IiuclaEiug an island of eleEen acres,
which is within the section lines extend
led. The lste State Auditor according
liz. Ia oee OF bis settleaents with the
United States Land Department. ac-
Icepted other lands rs en indemnity for
Nle frac6onel section. But an enter
pris;ng squatter, closer observer than
the surveyors, sorao years ago discov-
cred the is'snd and male claim to the
same 't5 right Of squstteRs lsw, and
has held the cams ever since, %his
season gentleman from Kentucky, in
cruising about tbe like, discovered this
eanc isisad and sought tc buy it,
How 10 Obtain title became OF ofsoe 0
question Of interest beth 10 the squat-
ter aad 10 the Rsntachy gentleman
who proposed 70 buy him cnt. They
have brought the natter 70 the atteo-
ton Of the present State Auditor who
has taken steps to secure q pateas for
the rland from the United States IN
Indemnity for some other fractional SEC
ton, which obtained, the squstter can
purchase of the State and convey the
islai.d, with clear title, 70 The Kentuck-
ian. II "a singnlar that 20 large sa r
land, Of the beecty and value this Is
described 70 possess, should have been
80 overlooked by the Surveyors, but q
more singular fact Is that considers
bic part Of tho island is covered With
= deposit Of guano, evidenc;ng that it
has been fayorite resort for innnrner-
able, birds which visit the lake every
year. The deposit Is not ss thick a.
those found On the .Guano Islands OF
the Pacific, bat the material . the
same and ae fully as strong. The ia-
evltabie eosc,Hsioa Of aid who have
heard d tais deposit e that the Ken
tucky gentleman has an eye to profit
~ woll as beauty and summer bone.
The quarry il, viii he Try to start o
trade In the fertilizer IN Mihaesota, or
giI he seek market for il in Virginis
and the East: Another qrsry eng-
gested By the thinness of the deposit Is.
whether our native birds are abe TO
compete with the pnuper birds Of
South 4 AmericsY II not, put a pro.cc-
ton -oa provided the kcDtncty
gentleman will divide lis profits with
some Of the friends Of p7otsotion to
American industry
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-25
The new .ccal {, sud srong FIefas.

80
Our readers wi!l remember that se
have cAutioned the coal and iron IN
tercs,s Of Psupsyisanis agaiasl .
premature crpanisou of production,
With a vicH Q wreating from Eogiand
part Of her export trade iO thoec
Products pending the prescns pee u
liar dersngeneDte 10 that country,
for tho reason that prtural causes
would nscesssrily bfiag sbeet a reac-
ton which might saddle cur own
psedpecrs With sH tbs ey lis of schreo-
lie overpradurticc. Already, facts
begin to appear which Justify eer
position; Tor although, a, present, the
prices of .hoth coal and iron rrDain
comparatively -erm, ye, the lstest &C
counts show that immense prepare
iions are being msde for opening
new coal mines. the openings in the
Midland Coal Field alone bcing cal.
culated to produce 1e,00o,00o tone
per annum, and It is anticipated, ac
cording TO ths honden TINES. thai
f"the demsnd for cosl will soon iai
considerably short of the ability t.
supply"
1T the same time, there is no reu
son rhy this caution should oppl,
to scc,ious where we Gao produc'
coal and iron moro caeaply than the,
are nov raised 10 PeaDsy!gspi': 10
1.-The reduced cost would ennbie pro
duetIon under such circumstances &
make hcadway against any competi
ton from Foglsud that it seems rea