davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-19
Fun that Didn't Last Long.

Rev. John Locker of Cass
City, Michigan, had a wife and
five children. He was Meth
odist preacher. Mrs. Bell was
an active member Of the Meth
odist Missionary Society Of Cass
City, and of course was thrown
into Parson Lockers company.
Brother Bell saw the turn of
things and attempted suicide,
but failed to succeed. Parson
Locker concluded to leave the
wicked place, and when he did
so he took along Mrs. Bell and
herchild. They struck for Cam
ada, but just as they were get
ting ready to cross, at Port HUI
ron, the Sheriff arrested them.
At the hotel the parson had
registered as j. w. Locker, wife
and child. They were taken
back, and Locker was locked
in Cairo Jail. Mrs. Bell claims
she never was married to Mr..
Bell, and Locker says that Mrs.
Locker never was his wife.
This looks like a"comedy of er-
rors." This wouldn't be a very
appropriate time in Cass City
to get up an Indignation NEE
ting against the Mormonsi
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-19

Two men started out on wa
ger to see which could tell the
biggest lie. No. / commenced
"A wealthy country editor
whcreupon No. 2 stopped him
right there and paid.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-19
Speech of Maj. w. j. Sykes, al
Columbia, June 3rd.
+ Farm and Farm Products-r-How
They are Benefited.

WI. Sykes was called to the
stand and said: 'es bas 'l'i &
That it was not his purpose to
make any speech, but he would
throw out a few suggestions to
the farmers who were present
You have been complaining for
years of the high local rates
charged by the railroad you have.
These complaints will bring you
no relief. You must, in order to
get cheap rates, have competi-
ton. If there was but one me-
chanic, one merchant and one
doctor in this town, and there
could be no. others, they would
charge higher than If they had
competition. If one farmer had
corn in abundance, and his neigh
bors had none except from him,
he would charge a high price.
So with railroads. Nashville
has cheaper rates than Columbia
because it has competing lines.
Give Columbia and Maury coun-
ty an eastern line to Fayetteville
and a western line to Florence
and she would enioy the advan-
tages now enjoyed by Nashville.
As freights are reduced the price
of farm -productsiHereases. The
farmers were more. Interested in
having cheap freights, and as q
consequence good prices, than
were the merchants, and other
men IN the towns. If Maury
could save, as she would swhen
she got these railroads, ten cents
a bushel on her wheat crop, this
would amount to $4,000 per an
mum, which is ten per cent. inter
est on 100000. So with all
other agricultural products-cot-
ton, pork, beef cattle, horses and
mules aT YzsS
But the main advantage would
be in making this a manufactu-
ring town and county No COM
munity ever became very rich
and prosperous which was exclu-
sively agricultural. The crops
were TOO uncertain and the farm
products too bulky and heavy
for transportation. For this rea-
son the States which engage in
manufacturing, where the farmer
could get a market at home for
all his products, Nyere far in adj
vance Of the merely agricultural
States, as facts abundantly prove.
No place will have more advan-
tages than your county town, in
which you all have an interest,
for manufacturing, if. she can get
a road to Fayetteville connecting
with the Chattanooga road, and
to the Tennessee river, connect
ing with the Memphis road, as
she will be between the coal
fields of the Cumberland noun
tains and the iron ore banks of
the Tennessee river counties, the
best in the world, and then with
cheap transportation for her
manufactured articles, she can
not be excelIed. We will then
have all the elements necessary
to constitute a large manufactu-
ing city. mo place in this or
my other city will have more
advantages. You people of
.aury, when these roads are
completed, will have, what you
never had before, all the advan-
ages enjoyed by. Nashville. Will
you throw them away, or will
you improve your opportunities?
My hearts desire is to see Maui
y county enjoy the advantages
20 which she is entitled and to
see her. people prosperous and
happy. For this | have labored
many years and my earnest hope
S that | may live to see it ac-
,omplishedaf y EosIfW
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-19

1t is suggested that, after all,
ii might be better to disband the
army and let Congressman go
out against the Indians and talk
them to death.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-19

ses- Two Dollars for one year, snUa-
r7abIa IN adCaace, Two Dollars and
Finy Gents If payment be deferred three
months An papers going out Of the county
Q be paid for in ddca7lcc.
aeS- Single copies, Five Cents each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-19

The Owego Record says the
young man who resolved to
commit suicide because his
sweetheart married an underta-
ker, owes bis life to the sober
second thought that he might
be furnishing his rival q job.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-19

Sedalia, No., is delighted o.
yer a mule colt with five legs.
By St. George, this thing has
got to stop right here. a five
legged mule, when he grows up,
will be worse than an eight-bar-
relied revolver; a sort of a Cat
ling gun among mules. just
think Of the havoc that may be
wrought by mule that has four
legs to amble along on, and one
untrammeled leg to circulate a
round and attend strictly to bus
mess on both sides of the road!
Let the colt be shot while it is
yet possible to get near enough
to it to shoot it, in safety.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-19
A Hint to the Post-office.

The Louisville Courier-Joatr-
nal says: There were some
mad men in a certain Kentucky
Post-office Il few days ago. A
postal-card was dropped into
the letterbox addressed to "Rev.
John Penobscot, 1t
was an ordinary card, and the
Postmaster was an ordinary
Postmaster. lie took it up,
glanced at the address, turned
it leisurely over and read:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-19
COUNT yofnCers.

N. p. Carter, County Judge.
A. S. Fulton, Clerk Chanccry Court.
w @. MorgaR, DO Circuit do
P.D. Boyec, do County do
Il. 4. Holland, Sheriff.
O. W. Counts, W. A. Miilard, W a. Cun-
nInghanl. Dcpaty-Sherifis.
Henry Henderson, Trustee.
D. y, Thompson, Register
I. II. G Duh, County Surveyor
z. J. Rives Sup't Of Pablic Schools
D. d. Morgan, Coroner,
\ D. Wallace, Ranger. rFi Hni
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-19

You, 10 whom this card is not addressed,
and who, nevertheless have the cheek to
read il, are contemplate, unprincipled
sneak, and pryiRg, pusillarhmous cow
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-19

Z. - !. - -
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1879-10-04

threatened at one stage to lead to altcrca-
ton, perhaps to quarrel. But Jack
| Newbiggin was not satisfied
| As you nave dared me to do my worst,
said Jack, "listen to what say. Not on
| y did | know that was only the half
OF note, but | know where the other
| halt IS to be found"
$50 much the better for me. said the
balonet, with an effort to appear humor-
| Gus.
THAT other half was given to-shal
say, Sir Lewis2'
Sir Lewis nodded indiifcrently.
:" 1t was given to one Hester Gorrigan,
an Irish nurse, six years ago. 1t was the
price OF deed Of which you--"
"Sllence. Say no more, cried Sir
Lewis, in horror. Il see YOU know all.
| swear | have had no peace since | was
tempted SO sorcly, and so weakly fell.
But | am prepared to make all the resti-
tuition and reparatiou in my power-un-
less, unhappily, it be already too late
Even while he was speaking his face
turned CHASTITY pale, his lips We're Gov
cred with a fine white foam, he made one
or two convulsive attempts to steady
himself, then with Wild, terrified look
around, he fell heavily to the tloor.''
1t was a paleletic seizure They took
him up stairs and tended him; but the
case was desperate from the first Only
Just before the end did he SO far recover
the power of speech as to be able to make
full confession Of what had occurred.
Sir Lewis had been Younger son:
~ Al.
died early, leaving his widow to give him
a posthumous heir. the title remaining
IN abcyance until time showed whether
the infant was a boy or girl. 1t
proved to be Il boy, whereupon Lewis
Iallaby, who had the earliest intima-
ton Of the fact, put into execution ne
tarious project which lie had carefully
concoctcd in advance 4 girl was ob-
tanned from a iounding hospital and
substituted by lady Mallaby's nurse,
who was IN Lewis pay. for the newly
born son and heir. This son and heir
was handed over to another accomplicc,
Hester Gorrigan, who was bribcd with
600, half down, in the shape Of a half
note, the other half to be paid when she
announced her safe arrival in Texas with
the stolen child. Mrs. Gorrigan had an
unquenchable thirst, and III her transit
between London and Liverpool allowed
her precious charge to slip out Of her
hands, with what consequences We
know.
1t was the watch borrowed from Sir
Lewis Mallaby which first aroused
Jacks suspicious. It bore the strange
crest-tWo hammers crossed. with the
motto Il Strike''-which was marked
upon the linen o. the child that Dan
Blockctt picked up at kirklington sta
ton. The initial of the name Mallaby
conceded with the monogram H. L. NJ
Jack drew his conclusions and made a
bold shot, which hit the mark, is we have
seen.
Lewis Mallabys confession soon rein
stated the righttul heir, and Dan Block
cit, in after years, had no reason to regret
the generosity which prompted him to
give the little founding the shelter Of
his rude home.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1879-10-04
WOULD L?

If it were rot so, would | have told you:
in 14:2-Dean Affords version.
Would have told thee, troubled soul,
With heart SO full Of care,
Y That in my Fathers house of light
" The many mansions are
Would have said, Behold 70
NJ To make 4 place for thee
!, unless my words We're very truth
= Haye bid thee, Trust in me:'
d, Would have told thee, cropping one,
j u am the Truth, the Way"
~ H.walking, closely held by me,
One ever went astrays
Ion Would have said, "Of this dark world
I'M u ] am the shining light,
j., Walk steadfast. firm, securely on,
:, ~ Thy path shall know no night:'
ath Would have told thee that am
q, The Shepherd Of the sheep,
/, TO shelter thee from every storm,
Close watch and ward to keep
INK am the only door; by me
i If any enter in,
!, He shall find rest unto his soul,
mn, Diyincly saved from sim
getWould have called thee 10y thy name,
daa Have told thee, Thou art mine.r
niIave bid thee live, abide III me,
sro, As branches in the yncs
y ,, child, am a present hello
iol IN every time of need;
hty Come find III me a resting place
to Come trust in every deed
:! little while thou scc,t me not,
leA Again little while,
+, sThy raptured eyes shall see my face,
sh Shall brighten meath my smile
! Here all things darken, fade, grow old
Behold | make all new
NAnd thou shalt set thy feeble Seal
10 To witness, God is true.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1879-10-04
FOUND ON THE TRACK.


: 7et and dreary It IS mldwlntcr: the
!. I. le in kirlington, on the London and
n;rht aa;I has aa.ha,I ,hro,,ah n.;t1,
ste,,;n" &c hnnnn - e. I.,o - III a,,l
= Nl.i S."rp - ;l' - 'o '.1o
y 80 s;an.1,,,aa 1l.tars olll ,'lnta1a.olps pV4l,s
~, ,l,1 -, 80 ] 10y ~
~ @ -, X i'"'"'0 = -,'4 - ''''S
suI ur,,a 80 - =, Il, 49,
Y s 4ha ,1,a.tar, -, 80 ~, = '''s e''N :
-s : .no ''"s'ol !: -. a. ~.
~ 60" .''41' - ~ 80. 80 ~. 'l'.l 1ile
"ons ',1lou, - 0',i1 : 80 $ e'''iis -
Na.h naihl w ulll :. ......t.;,...1.
80, - go sa,a ~. - : ses, ] sa,4is''l1 I ',op
h7@ - !. a,'s' ,, - '.s'' wv. s'io
Ra, Pi.A ~, ), y ;a,.l ,,......,.;., :.
~ a.' .l''e' 'lsn,s',l -
"a sn. ia o4'.,'oll 4'.sa ~ "i.hel
W., a;a "a l's'.a.a ean,a,a ~ pat.aih m,s
Ms 70. it1l's ,'.'9 e.o.''tei lie = ''''.
/ -. - ',,'l al =, 49, - :
" ~ ~ pm ,sis y NJ ne 49, -
81 Sina @s lla ~ - Die9''on ailu =
cal. pa,,,,,a.la,,r
gUs Uso - an l'aeoui,
M no'e - ~ eV''ts :, ''9o i'. 'sNo'
!. u. .,t;. 80
de @ II i;a - -, - ,a,i ~ 80.
II .ap1 80 ,us 80 Pc os.s
as ~ - e. ~ - :.
,hs - onn a., 49, ,a,,a III ,,i e1,o'1' 49,
- ~ Some day maybe i come across
i - as owns y; ana tllen they SHAH pay
h t. I 4haaa = :, nn.h;na ~ = .1,a.t 49,, r,,,,
vi. 49,, ~ '.''''7 ''o'''' ~ :
Ii IL ,;t.,o ;.a.l;non -. 49,. ,
i'd :, a.or;a, a. 1,+ IL - - m' -, ~
c,l - and fsw h;ts af ~ a;rt, an aa,aa, - al
tar.,.a.. fa,,,a l;la.,Ia.s
HI: an,,,,,an @ - snanlanl Loo r,,rsa - q t.1laa %
ta.e,, laatha, Ins;Ia nr3s ras hr.ss 49,, H.
inc : ,aanrr t;a,-a, .na +ha ha1t &c !, % panl.
to ,,Ianl ,a,o far r,an -
ms W. 60 a,aaa.s la ha1f hant, 49, -
he's - So 49, ~ 80 :
+ sra1t ! ,aa.,. ho,.or t,,on - h.o..4,,
oye1as 80 aa, aat ono L,t 80, aa,,,+
I 49, o,hor w. -, aa.ah = t.a,s
ines liz, % Han,' - ~ aaa ~ ~. Nm I,o,',
, nan sno GO, 80" ~ i''0e ~ 0"A :
buha,,I M COW i dome on;to r;aht J, r.nl;oa
hen I sta,,tl, T .sha.s % - aoa5 ,5' sort p,od CO.
e ID har uas ~ : " oo' ''''' ,'o'
+. a. ., a.a -, ~, ,ha.,s a., 81,
hen ~ nu ~ "a" aa;a .aI"' 80 '.h, ~ na aa
!. il, yo.' - fta,a, a n1oae .na'' On ole
rmi 49,, 80 MIN ~ '' h.;a ~, en, ~, af.a.
If ''e s''iie 4 ''tA- - '.''A '''ei
% -.
We saaae' - ".n 80 ana m .1rs 1nsh ,@''' nn"a ~
q So 80 ,.,.,;ap1. VI. ~. a'a1'1s. ny @ .nse
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1879-10-04

\ small boy yesterday stepped upon a
bit fplank and had the bottom OF his
foot punctured BY nail projecting
thercfrom. lie had heard that nail
wound ii the foot would cause lockjaw
and lockjaw would cause death. He
theretote sat down on the edge Of the
sidewalk and considered himself goner.
SAMMY said he to a companion, i've
got ter die III be took with the lock
jawr in about mint, then II die. I'd
like to see mother first, but I've got to
die and 60 to Heaven and l can't help
t."
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1879-10-04

\ eolored minister in Georgia was
brought to trial before his church on a
charge OF stealing bacon. After a num-
Der OF witnesses had been examined the
dcacons retired, and soon aftcrward re-
turned the following verdict: .Thc Rev.
Moses Biedso am ackwitted of de sinua-
ton dat he actual stole de pork, as twas
not shode dat sumbody else intent have
been Wearin his clozc. but de brudder IS
heerby teetlonately warned dat in dc fu-
turc he must lie more kecrful.'
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1879-10-04
lie Was Above Suspicion

4 city laborcr, just discharged from
one Of the yards, came into the city treas
urer's office for bis pay. lie was just Il
little sprung" as he would describe it
himself, and staggering up to the cashier,
demanded what was due him but he was
told that he could not be paid then be-
cause the payroll had been taken away
few minutes before. Having taken in
and digested the idea, he again demand
ed his money, and to prove his identity
and the fact of his service, exhibited his
time card This having no effect, he
steadied himself against. the counter, and
said, with great severity, s'Perhaps W
don't believe the card is NINE. maybe v
think I'm wan O thin Fall River glnte-
min This appeal was unanswerable,
and the cashier stretched point to let
him have the money.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1879-10-04

What does education often do? It
makes straight cut ditch out Of free
brook.
The Republican journal., 1879-01-23
a Preachers Elopement.


[Cincinnati Despatch to the S. Louis Democrat J
John Oliver, young preacher, Of Bed
ford, ky., eloped with Miss Emma Ab-
bott, school mistress Of that place. re-
Gently, and thereby hangs a tale more
thrilling than those found in romances.
Miss Abbott comes of first class family
Her father objected to preacher divers
suit, and the two lovers arranged to elope.
lie engaged horses and rode to the school
house where she was teaching. She dis
missed school till Monday, mounted a
horse and rode Oft with him. They hadn't
gone far till they discovered the old man
and two big brothers We're pursuing. They
spurred up, but papa pressed 50 hard
that the lovers finally took to the fields
and rode sixteen miles through hog mire
and woods, knocking down fences and
swimming streams till they reached the
railroad station.
Arriving at Louisville, Miss Abbott
stumbled against her uncle, Judge Alb
bott of that city, which scared the run
aways so badly that they took the next
train for Cincinnati. A new difficulty was
now i'll the way Oliver found he could
not get a marriage license without swear
lhS Uilht Iu0 l'tuf was ItSlleut ol 'lllo -
Just as all the Kentucky runaway bride
grooms do but being preacher his
conscious tripped him up. The unhappy
couple wandered down Vine street, when
they noticed the Emma Abbott opera
posters. Unacquainted with theatrical
affairs, they thought the posters were Of
fers Of q reward for the capture Of Miss
ABBOTT, the runaway Another panic en-
sued, and they took hack to the depot,
and thence the first train to Lawrence
burg, Ind, whore they were married
They then left for home Oliver resolved
to be in Bedford in time to fill bis pulpit,
and she to open her school on Monday
morning.
The Republican journal., 1879-01-23
An Indignant Heai ana Neck


4 most extraordinary sensation occurred
latr.} III Tie American colony Of London.
AyoIu- Had, from I'ui.adclph. Nds W,lA-
in- GoNu He-cut street with the motnr.
and SISTER ol !, yoluL gentleman of rank.
when the attention Ut uIl Three wA. at-
tracted IN Souc photographs O. notable
people ana Others eXpuscd In Il window.
and they drew up tonpk at them Fancy
the astuui,hmnut of the American rirl OH
seeing her owu ahoro-raph exposed There
among THE oths.~, bur jn thr most aut4l-
iu- tpe ID /. po>slole 10 conrclr. ucr
Bead IcI ttce. The arr,tu-rnent Of her
ha.g. the tIru ot her neck Il WIS iupo-,,-
bile tu u:Sta,e. auG \.- There -lr ya,
almost as unframed as ;hc Venus I'LL MAJ
Giri Lin ft.t. rt rY. .n tfru--. lnI 1r.n-
in-->. lin! ...ar..a, .\l.l.n,l .lAlat
can this .lea. ,f-. cried H. thc t.,lrr,y
IaGv. her sa~ 4.a.rl.! a1tl >14.l. and
ttlrur
II really canne- tell yut rro,irI I.lJ,
p.sdaln. with ,.c-l h4ri eve .uid INV
voire. lou prrilius dim III, pS nr,.rlrr
ON aDl u,ca-jon In A,u..r,cl ynn Y4r4 III
The h.l5.- of .,n.l.l,l,.r II. rt.. dress. %.
.Db What M, z.,al n,.,n n, --,.l,,-f..t.. ,.'
uttered rUe po.r .Dn you tIfnJz /
ever stood al \I,lrn,. nI, I..y .r5rJ- M
yoa co ,pean W.
.It IS ..rrIlll. lner Dartr.i, added
I;N this tlulr DMr pI tNO hVStantcI hld
The Republican journal., 1879-01-23


much But when was titteen he came
home one day from the cjty. where he
had gone on business. and toll me that
some wicked people had ruined him, that
hls good work was ended; and he threw
ms mead bach, sitting IN his arm chair,
;nd gaSped once or t"lee, and | was All
alone quite alone Nter that people
came ana looked at the place and the
h"rnIeyS among them and was mt
we hop'ng heggaI not knowing which
way To luIA' ana the lhorhleyS offered Y
Keep me Tor maId-of an work for food
ana cI"JhlnG here was nothing tIse tnr
me to do, and the neiEhbors all said it
was Providence; but since then have
struck Tor higher wages, and now have
DAY dreams when get enough money !
mean 10 20 away to school even If lm ls
old as the hl.l5. ana then maybe can ITO
something nicer than to churn and cook
ior my dalll bread.
"And you have made something ,"
"a hundred dallars algcady."
Baxter smiled. "And When do vou cN-
pect to have enough TO set out ana seek
! vour fortune ,"
"Do You think it will take very long 2"
She asked. anXiously. .~han NJ foo
Oh ?"
Il should think not" he returned, ~till
smiling to himself.
This was not the first walk Baxter and
Polly had taken together. neither VAS
this .he list confidence rcposcl III each
other
.N,r saan, NJ h,v. an j, arl,stirr lot
Of talk rorrthrr@ commented Uannah
..,nI pnI,- ,in,r ma f.,II.,r n.i,har'. n,i
wh,f.s nn.or IN, aluaIs rnI9n tn I'm
stun vfnn /, h,dv ca+chr. H. IL Inn
i Sbr b3J msf oynrt,len rhcm az ~ hirh
WV rs + h,nnrnnJ thnn@h nsnII,v
Nss II,nn3h,. ,I,nrrn,I IONS yyDr.. Hnt n,y.
in.ltn.rh1m.n Zn'sn,,t,r.iiI .hn's.n th,,,,.
st~,Ifinr IN .ng.,trn,. ,f,nr yynI.i, w,y ,'nr
than sHn sti,TaI ont III rhn sinI, r,n,,
In.,, Mn ,,.,li,.r,,i6a1 h,.,a ,,oI .i,',r.
WI tr'. ~ ,n gl '"N ,', " N+I,',
The Republican journal., 1879-01-23
The Last Trace Of the War

Of time, and that when i man is going to
make changes In the conduct of his life,
or turn over q ncN leaf, as it is called,
the ilrSt OF january is the proper time to
btGIn, Is not an unnatural one, but it
does not derive any great support from
4 observed facts He close Of the wear AL
ways sets people rejecting very seriously
on Their experience OF one sort Or another
and causes them to make q note Of many
OF It's lessons and suggestions, and there
- certain hopciuneSS in the air which
prcdisposes them to make GOOD promises
On New Years day; but it " usually
found in practice that reform Is not easier
IN January than i'll any other month"; and
that in fact, changes in ones life and
manners are made without much regard
10 dates. They come from Influences
and events with which the calendar has
nothing to do, and which are lust as like
" to spring on us in summer, as in winter,
and which work, for the most part, with
( ruthless " happy disregard of tetes and
anniversaries. Good resolutions which
be3.u 10 be carried out on New Years
day are usually the result Of agencies
which have long been in operation, and
the selection Of the day On which the ont
ward and visible signs 0t them il To an
+'.,.I, ,.i+.','J y
TLa rn1snn ~, ita,, tn,, ~, ,,
I,f If I,,,',.,,. I.on H. ,,,,,.,,.t,+7., ~.
-nn,.i.. ,,,,,m,.,,,, III I.,.,+i I..,,'. ',t'
,,n, ,Ei1 4
m thi. I,,. tT'n I,I.i, ,'N '''.i,. tt,.',
some day having to be fixed, the day
when new accounts are opened in bu,I-
,.,,',..f -, oo','i '''i0 nj
,,1t r.,,,',-i, 4 ll .'i7'
..,,,. I,, '-.'' ''..'.
l.',... II '','.' = 'N
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