davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-08

Il. II. Tabor, ESQ.,, of the late
firm Of Tabor n Collins, at West
T0psham. has accepted q position
connected with the Rockford Fire
Insurance Co.. of Rockford, ILL.,, one
of the great companies Of the North
west. Mr.. Tabor has the Heeded
qualities for success AZ q first class
insurance man.
AT Burlington, May 4, Jack
Kane, while intoxicated, pointed In
jest a loaded shot gun at Catherine
Bills. In some manner the piece
was discharged and lodged in the
girls head and neck. Her injuries
will probably prove fatal.
The store of j. M. Griffith of
East Dorset was robbed Monday
night. A suit Of clothes was taken,
the thief leaving his old ones, in
which was found a diary with the
name of james L. Blodgett, who is
we'll known.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-08
REDUCTION OF THE PUBLIC DEBT.

Mr.. STARToRING is to be married
to Miss Nellie Grant on Thursday,
the Dist at II o'clock in the morn
ing, in the East Room of the White
House. The bride is to wear a
white satin dress, trimmed with point
lace. and orange blossoms while
the .s,eight bridesmaids will wear
white silk dresses, four trimmed
with blue and four trimmed with
pink. In accordance with the Eng-
lish style their will be no grooms-
men, but the BRIDES brother, Col.
Fred. Grant, will act as the groom's
best man, and some other young
officers of the army will act as ush-
erS.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-08

THE unanimous report of the Con-
grefsional Committee on Ways and
Means relative to the Sanborn con-
tracts severely censures the Secre.
tary, Assistant Secretary and Solic-
itor of the Treasury for the man
merlin which they have permitted
this law to be administered. While
severely criticising these officials
the Committee find nothing i'm.
peaching the integrity of either
Secretary BOutwelPs or Richard.
sons action.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-08
STATE VS..

NEwBURY.-Ihe Art Exhibition
or Ladies Fair held at the Cong'l
Vestry the 2Sth and Goth ult,, was
fine affair, So many choice and
beautiful things were on exhibition
that it would be impossible to emu
merate them all. Plants, pictures,
statuary, silver, fancy work, foreign
and American curiosities, made one
evening far too short to examine
and appreciate all. Proceeds to be
used in procuring street lamps for
the village. May side walks and
town clocks follow in due season.
-MontebelIo Ladies Institute is
enjoying a deserved popularity
among all friends of good thorough
education.
MIR. A. r. Palmer, of Chicago,
died at the Spring Hotel on Sab
bath morning last. He was broth.
er-in-law of DR.. +. V. Watkins and
was here for his health.
The Misses Glover have moved
from the Chadwick building, and
taken rooms at the other end of
the village near Il. G. Stocker's shop.
where they are prepared to do all
kinds OF cloak and dress making in
their usual unexceptionable manner.
Rev. William Wylie late of this
place, who is at present located in
New York city, is reported to be in
delicate health, and it is rumored
that he is coming to Vermont to
try the mountain air.
The Changers at Newbury
Centre talk of building a hall.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-08
,Ebr TIE Opinion.

,FVF t"e Ops"so"'
ABOUT MARpLE.-The famous
"Rutlund Marble" is obtained from
quarries at West Rutland, VT, the
production aud manufacture OF
which has become one of our prom
inent and even lending industries.
Forty years ago 1t was practically
unknown, now an amount equal to
nearly half q million cubic feet il
annually produced and shipped to
all sections of our country and the
Canadas.
Ten firms at West Rutland and
vicinity run about one hundred and
seventy gangs of saws day and
night, 10 manufacture this and some
other qualities, into what Is known
as "rough stOck.o About twelve
hundred men, mostly foreigners,
are employed in its production.
Rutland marble ia more even IN
it's composition, and more easily
wrought than most other marble {;
but is exceedingly varied in color,
having dark blue and pure white
for extremes. The variety known
as brOcadilla, and the light clouded,
fill the principal orders Tor monu
mental stock, and are Of medium
price, but from the purest white
veins the price is quoted higher
than No. l Italian.
Large quantities are annually
produced from other quarries that
abound In many Of the towns in
western Vermont, and though some
of these excel as "fancy marbles"
yet for monumental and many other
purposes the Rutland marble is far
superior.
Notwithstanding its almost 81
gantic proportions, its leading men
assert that the business is yet in it's
infancy. Its constantly acceIerat.
ing growth seems to warrant this
opinion. r.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-08

THE inquiry made last winter how
much of the money given by the
American people for the erection of
the Washington Monument has been
expended on the structure, and how
much has been pocketcd by the
Society, its agents and sub-agents,
has resulted in the presentation Of
a bill by the House Special Com.
mittee which squelches the Society
and provides for the completion of
the work by the General Govern.
ment.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-08

The New Orleans Relief Com.
mittee reported to the Governor
that to May 4, they have distribut-
ed 10000 rations daily, and in their
Judgment $4,000 daily for 60 days
will he required to relieve the press
ing wants. The Government cloth
ing has arrived, and is stored in the
United States warehouse, subject to
the Governors orders,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-08
-Senotor Morrill, nronoscs to

Senator Morrill, proposes to in
vestigate the Washington Market
Company, the stock of which is prin
cipally held by New England men
Vernon Centre claims to have
! the biggest elm tree in the State
| 1t is six feet four inches in diameter
and less than one hundred years
old.
The House has pass ed a bill
providing for the printing of ten
thousand copies of the Congress
sional eulogies upon Sumner, with
an engraved portrait.
"A topper at Dubuque, Iowa, at
tributes the flood in Louisiana to
the women's crusade. III alters were
afraid of water" said he, land too
much of it is very daneers0me."
Robert Templeman, a Scotch.
man, while drunk shot his wife at
MarinO Village, in Dudley, just
over the river frem Webster, Mass,
on Tuesday. She died in twenty
minutes.
"A Vermont preacher, who sar.
castically asked his congregation to
pray for the editor of the local pa
per, recently, had a bill sent to him
for thirteen years. subscription to
that paper and $500 worth of reli-
giOus notices.
AT Quechee the farmers were
blowing in January and on May day
had the pleasure of seeing a foot of
snow Oh their fields. Some of the
hill roads are rendered impossible
by snow drifts. The birds are starv.
ing, and many robins are found
dead.
"A respectable old family ser
want made a visit to some relatives
in Portsmouth, Virginia, and OH her
return home, being asked how she
had enjoyed herself, said, "Mightily
nightly /; they had as much
as two funerals a week while 1 was
thar"
Gen. Custer reports that band
Of Indians attacked citizen herders
near Fort Abraham Lincoln, DakO.
Ia, April %, and carried off so mules. |
They were pursued twenty miles by |
cavalry and the stock recaptured,
he indians having at least one man
while the troops sustain
I'd no loss.
1T is rumored in Washington
hat President Grant some time
ince rendered to Elhiu B. Wash
'urne, Minister to France, the Sec :,
Of the Treasury, that a
eply has been received indicating
Nashburne's acceptance of the of
or, and that his name will soon be
to Congress.
-"Be jabers, 1 don't behave we
re going to have any spring this
inter-" was the mournful remark
f disguised son of Hibernia the
Their day, as he stood on Middle
treet, with his hands deep in his
Ockets, and his coat collar turned [
p over his ears, watching the de.
lending snowflakes.-NeW Bedford
lercuyy. II
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-08
The CENTRAL VERMONT RAIL

THE CENTRAL VERMONT RAIL
ROAD. The st. Adams Messenger
says it has taken pains to ascertain
the truth of the report that the New
York parties who took stock in the
Centeral Vermont year ago had
become dissatisfied with the man
agement and sold out, and finds it
true that Mr.. Duncan has sold all
of his stock, 5000 shares, and that
the same parties have agreed to
take Mr.. Parks by the 18th of May.
Whether it is Gov. Page or the Rut-
land road, or both, that have come
to the rescue, it is not advised.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-08
THE DEBT STATEMENT. 1t ia

The DEBT STATEMENT. IL IL
very gratifying, says the Journal,
to find that, in spite Of all that has
been said abOnt the disastrous OF
fects of the panic and the. bad pros
pect ahead of the national finances,
by the last public debt statement 1t
appears that the reduction during
April amounts TO 81, 9G5,OO0. 1t has
we'll been asked, in view Of these
figures, where is the necessity Of
increasing taxation in order TO put
our finances upon u good footing
and prepare the way for a resump-
ton of specie payments' A still
farther cutting down of eXpendi.
lures and other measures by Con-
gress responsive to the economical
efforts of the Administrations, would
seem to be all that is needed by the
exigency. 1t should not be forgot
ten that although the revenues OF
the Government have been cOnsid.
erably less during the first quarter
of this year than they We're in the
corresponding months Of last year,
yet the public debt has been reduced
nearly one million more in the first
four months of 1874 than it was in
the same m Onths of 1878. The fg-
ures are as follows:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-08

1t is something for the press to
boast of that its profession has
furnished the fastest non.profes
siOnal walkist in New York. James
Gordon Bennett did his ten miles in
one hour and fOrty-seven minutes.
and there was no Plum-Gut either
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-08

-Ex.GOvernOr Smyth, of New
Hampshire, has recently presented
the Congregational Church of Can.
dia, his native town, with splen-
did silver communion service.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-08

CHELSEA Our traders seem to
be doing a good business nOthwith.
standing the back " ardness of the
season. Messrs. Davis Il Co. have
enlarged their store and added a
ready-made clothing department.
Messrs. p. & E. o. Tracy are about
to repair and enlarge their store
and keep full stock of hardware.
The Congregational Society have
voted to repair their church, which
will give it greatly improved ap-
pearance.
The temperance people of this
town are waking mp. Last week
two men we're fined by Ransom
Davis, Esq.,-one for being drunk,
the other for getting liquor of the
town agent under false pretenses
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-08

HAvERHILL. Old Mr.. McClos.
key of this place, ninety Years of
age, attempted to commit suicide
last week, went into the grave yard,
Just opposite from where he was
staying, early in the morning, and
took off all of his clothes, except
ing his pants, kneeled down be
tween the graves of his two wives
and cut his throat from ear to ear,
but not deep enough to cause his
death.
Our Jail is now waiting for an
Occupant-have had no one in for
about a month. We will sell or let,
to suit parties.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-10-17
ADVICE v ~ A
FREE or CHARGE.

n, -i,sr.. ussi~lnss - Asssssrssss asn<> ssi-
Has asssas the p.s ,~essy y~Ts uss'sa esrss
saiiy .>ss:y % IN 10 &eW essA Al 'sess en-
u~s.-i s,sA .srA oso ere eafefstJ rSsTsss.
vhs, o. tAss - cosnssaaseessd - ,sss.r % In
possa. o. oss,.ei By sas pccss - as ss-eesAss
pAyssSA lie a sy ~ sAss.es uei<S
Ia ...ecs % require. Q. se.-s
Ass- vAssa gseNkn> vassh r1 -
Or '"ez.a sssae earA Aem
Nfs'Ass a. rrx,-ssras prevents us~>s %
ras's c.. , aevW esass'ssa. ssesssI
eo~ai,.s,,,. a ~ ssass,sHhns ~. 10 hss
$780,. s.A es ~ - Ssssisna
..,y yss vsssAss = s'.ssssss o. 's's""
~ n. r. n. rOorE.
JO~x 5Ss, New Hsrk.
n, reor, y sss sr,sor o. "Hso'r.t cos
go, s.,syf . soos 'hs' r-s's-s . ssssss.
AVER x,(e0 crs.. s'-e. q "ftA's nos.
80 xss rscsasy pcpiisa.a. ~hasa Pas eN'
a. ~. .I,ss q 1000 cos.es ;si..
~ sres.- sAisA b nov ssns pae's""
" c~oxrssTs rAslss
e.usySsg The art MENTIONED ~~t.'
80 % prsnsl sti - ssnt fss 81 steaosa
a.w . soors. &C The fs',sy ou sss.ss'
q. e~saas. sAsss ofsss 10 -
..n.-SsA nsa saA w~ensss-sssssa " -.
,ss s.ss.s..s .sssA - .hs~s as''sa Sssss ~.
n ssxirninss % snsa MIXTURES
- -. 80 N ssins 10. socrSe tetr'ss
-. .ylAis Moss TsIs~ 10 psrusa cry
a,s..,a - saals. ssa Senses 70 sross .
- - e,,.s fs The young Asi hs eosssais
- - - az you~s.s. Tie fussss s"ss.'s
.-.ss,.A, a as-s. on. rhch sasss snd s~n,ss
1900 sseas s.lius - shasp Ay.'e*essI
-, \ psshsss 10 n~,srsaass - sn hse s'shss
- ~ Nsssuuias sosss "oossscs - svoss
-. 81, . Asi u sgssis - e ~ rssisasse
AaOntO Wanted
AppaSss - AyoyA
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-10-17

o. rss !s.1
srt Ercss lagcr. s-ar-s .}
s-retsns1 % beass iss As. -.
"Tsasrs" "~Aysenzsrs- So r~, ~
s.sf trad ne arYssE 81 = sfnnA.s
rsta 81. 80 sss.s esas "a =
~ AseoaoSse s<in1ks9's ne, a. -.
STOOD rariesr , . Esg.as P,.
Perfect nssovsios an ts-0sss 49,,
tess. essr,sse es 81 -
rse,,s ss,,s ~s.sssss .
rassa ant eoty. Thse - 80 q 49,
Vhss. sronys II tssI sr.i1a $50 - -
s-sara sats e1 fsissls % e AxAs = o.
Ne Psssss -. - oAss asN0
c,rd.Hs 10 d.rec.lona 80 s0Ma -S
rrsvsasd taeiF topss ere ga sss-s,ss -
aaIasral polsca 90 sssss oso os - 80
srSsrs wssfei eeyes: zee pcAs efrsa
Dyspspsta 90 AeAUsso~, As<sxss
rsis IN tss s,sos.ssse SeAssa fgss-s su.
sra Fsa IN re sen
rs,af O. ofths ussyt. ~
lanfa the rvstcHso q % Hisss's .s~ssaaosss1
ossrt ssiafsl sytaftcsa ere 'as 1870 .
pr.gessA Hfs-$e eeal sse4R~
-. ssss ~ s.s.ssS 800
dsc.fst en- !ase--es
49,
ohsN0stfso ere sz'. p-Yss,a
Se..A slses'. assrss 49,
s.ss.ss.tsss 1esL'-y
Ts1nstssss ez:srrs ssvshsss .-
easa psses<rsss. csaed esyEsss ~ "a.
isesa - f~s'sss..Ts .
is:yS.Ss..,l. ss.s.4....S
Nfsafss ssse 20.
.sl.s "ssScfn EGGS; . f,s~ssc
s.,INoSt its -
Tss oAts DIse&.
.as1ns, goSsaes spSr,.s..'e aa
s-sse.ns.ss s.as:.Sesss..s
49, 1sa.s ss sly - -. an
and essgss4 Sas " the sfff :
ghs sss g ssess bstsssa Cn\
~ .....s.' 'a' 'a''
cI.anss ne xi.:s..@
yss .sS IA sJgtt. sfMY
sasa "a ftSiss 1ravf1s. f.sf
sEts.eti IA @s (rt y
. ~ st'a; -, -Nf
tas heal . oftes syssso 81 i
s,r:.s q. o." s-s,.ry isTIsust,.:
ever sassA,ssi -sgI:sss..s
IN :.v-s a.rsay slst-
sar- sair $50
stias-s~.Acse'as. v-vs.tost>s
sn.. g:sss ss8s
s.x.t'
s~pDsss 'Ht 80 49,
s.s.s- ..s~ft 81 = 8
% ssiasi 49, 90
.si.r.. i.,,tr- -, ?, -is.,
vsr-s "A ~, 81 49, 90 $500
WAissss Ws~- -
icy
vshs..e'e r.Ts - [. -
So
niseo ~ if'
49,.
Jars. o., .. t~f
,srs - = 49,
- lsa '-i" 49,
-
y =
5eai - 49,!
I. 49, a.ri.~F
-, "a. stass
u,,
10 &c e.
N,n.s .sfs
- 80.
..sssa
..s, CT 80.
nr. 81 ..
-
=, = -.
$500
80
~
-
.-e
+,
srses 49, =
we S'
tLss.s
....,.is- .s-~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-10-17


aAee-
xsie.1.
eess nd,
q saked, "wSss
H. ltesnieAH; vhse has
a.ousheAU dulE''
,a,.useoenes % bear
efsrr.a~
ecoursee 70 80 aaythine
IA for yce."
iRou, dsas onei bue poe
thstisse reality Of pow
ny hssbesd fosusts that Il w. biz
Afoosspns 49, thae yesouod me from
poverty"
"Net tscA povers,. u;.o,,- a 1
faaes No ma nov lesrp - h..r 70.
kGrs sever va,ted The .omSn,t. Q,
- az ~. "a. h.ve
- l,e1 1;thout ..,,,ot"e
"pvtfaa. He.,v Whrupver you
s.aes the. III s..s~.,y, ,os shall
- Have = lSas Tor me; you know
Hnss.Ibssvely J en- worn. Win you
"a sEpisio tess di6eulties 70 ne?
Let M kpo1 ID de evil ycu dread.
hbssiseatss kindness which leads
. maa, hon fear of Givius pain. to
eoaesal tha state Of bis Attain; or
ion . ~snto q eoaAdenes 10 his vifs'a
sts>astb Of mind. 70 allow her to cor
tisus d . eossss Of s1tssvagsnee, thss
Aastsas the svils thea be would COD
a~k-Maay hiilures might b avoided
~~&snsll he a-aaamnounicstivs,
- - looh q their wives and ~.
Weoss des't understand such th:ass'
Ihssa - lam 70 understand thea,
es9 1sa wsuld Ind their advantage
hAeesse0eg them. A true hearted
wsoee aa.ee bot feel interested IL
wAal seeGobas her husband. She vii
esaeeIelk1iseehis coaddenee, and'
Ain6tiss q buinea. =. u
nisasiss 10 isssp. that he g ;
o1vtbyi6h Ass hssband upon whsI
sq1l1 sesnsasse both. Open you,
H0sMDs. Heusy; tell me sll you,
0sseoA 81 yos shall zee. woms.
1881 l., / will meet them uu
~AhG1H.I
WI Eisors. you ore really clio
~0QeAs Yos sAa1 know al. vii
- tssp anything fro. you. Their
ns.'eo0easoe6 Of On extensive fail
NE $50 winch u It prove tras,
W iessn.oV % souovsd by man,
oeeoea:ev that 10 that case Al
s'eas run :. serts'n, and my onl,
eops e. u that thss the report ma,
~ ny oosnsss 70 - con
s..e o's snst mine must short
Nv.
~ oosHlns % Done cannot thu
sses 5oa nave received be turned
- aeooun0
mo. nothing can b done unless
soeA saise . saD Of money sulkcieol
teaosWss % the demands which vii
b innsdisssls esds upon me. and q
he peseekWss1ftskst - impossible
en- - least seuaee vsa-.haae-
hold sxpssssl, and b prepared fbs
che vosvA"
well, rec understand about that
better than I do. Isars il III 70 your
judgment"
Whst . blsssise i Q good wife.
ven nay che. b called . crrw w to he,
hnsbsnd. Hsary,s heart seemed
lishtesed Of half it, burden.
A aood nisht's rest restored hi,
usual epirissapd decision OF char.c
He IN bio Aoms 10 the morning, hi,
mind oerysd 70 meet the dif6cul.is
that thrsssened him. and to overeom'
ef haarskeu manfaIy. Well for hin
THAT he vss % prepared. for he Ia,
trials 20 encounter that called for Al
the 6rpness Of which be was master
The report Of the precedius DAY "a
TOO eoon confirmed. The distres
which eusped may be iuasined. Hun
dreds, whose prospects . few month
before had been bright. we're involve,
IN utter rsis. Alfted's failure. .
sHes,y had ANTICIPATED. soon followed
and hjs eva e.me ouiskly after. 8
far The -,;,u.t;on of The beothers =,
Ir L. .l..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-27

Of tho State, and are now
repenting it su they staud ny the
wa,side, looking upon the hSmes,
once their own, ahd how goue for
ever.
This is what we see, and this is
what sadaens aud sickeus US. II mat.
terra not whether tho bead of the
house is thrif;less. Thrift is as
much gift Of Ga rs talent Is. II
Providence hus u"t ingraincd econo.
my and successful management in a
mans constitution it is ms fvvlish to
blame him for il a. to o.nsure n fool
for uot beiag VIE ind 1cartied. Some
men, houe;t aud honorable are poor.
1t istheir misfvrtue, for which We
should have regret. Th,ir wives
and ctfldren need meat aud breud
aud shelter, aud suffsr cold and Eaa,
and hunger as much rs the T.,hilies
Of tile prosperous.
We feel that our system Of living
is roiuous. Bat in this great social
and Political revolution, time j.,
"cce6sury to effect change. we
fully concur with "Quolqn'un" that
Without honesty aud hard work,
notl'ihg 'cah be accomplished. Bot
Whether honsSty a1ohe, wi,hont an
Interest being taken in politics, will
eyer bring 'aboot a change Of aifairs
here I'VE will discuss at another ,ime-
ut which time We will elaborate the
tdea Intended to be conveyed in our
local aud which were noisuud crotood
Quclqu'un.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-27
taxes in Fsi' Geld county, Gsil found.
ed7 While l feel, aud usually maui

taxes in Fsi, asld county, Gsil found.
ed7 While l feel, aud usually mani.
feat my sympathy in h substantial
manner fo' those in distress, yet /
um not disposed, by word or deed, to
encourage hostility bstwesh capital
and ana labor, by the utte1a6oe. Of
sentiments of sympathy for tho ihdo.
lent or negligent who 'dtsreysrd tho
plaineet tsachiugs Of political eooIio-
my. IF you will oarsfdtlv exahinie
the list Of property sold for taxes,
yon will dud, with but few eacep.
tionr, t"at tho misfortune of the par
ties can be directly traced TO mis-
manugenent on the part Of the owner.
DO y.ou know 'of ah instance w6efo
tho party is ind u,trious, enor-
getio aid 'oconouioa'f, that their
property was sold for takes 7 lido
not. 1t i, true tuxes b. 8 high, ouer-
oas md Oppressive y; but tY,s remedy,
III ny Judgment, does hot consist ~
he utteraucc OF indo. cut u,mpl.in.
i"gs against nigh taxation. bur in
tive, ensrsetio, de:ermiueN, ,eso..
Lutte and persevosiug labor, with tie
clio" st aud most rigid ieconomy:-ths
reduction of eSpcudit dres wi,hln AMI
beio" tho lnoonlo whatever amount
tn may te. .".
T1s capitalists Of the country do
no, fix tho rate Of taxation, apu. the
Question at tux sales IT,, whether
Mdi1idaals shalt buy tho property
s'id, vr permit it to 10 fortified to the
State, and by such forte,,ure beue..
hlt, not tue poor unfu1tunates, but a
rln! VI th,sves aud villains who con.
troll the fairs Of Safe,
The fnamvIal evils of our people
arise from ali over.exten,iou OF cred.
it,, aud degree of extravaHauce and
expent i.'ire too great In coImparison
with Our incomes. The whole plant.
lug opera, ions Of our caautry are
bused on n "ild system Of credits
mules, corn, baoru. aud fertilizers all
huuEht uu credit ut luiuous rates ut
interest--ru,es that no legitimate
business Gun reasonably hope to pay.
IL will require tohe self.denisl,
and zeal courage for our people to
face the ecoho~y necessary for them
TO bring their expenditures within
their incomes, but it is much
better to meet some sma | disco mtort
at present, rather than rush on head
l'"g to ceItarn bank, up,cy ut no,
remote future. Neither Oranges nor
tax unions will save them. They
Ill ust save themselves. >,
QUELoU'UN.