davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
SECOND. EDITION.
THE DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
ITS FRUITS.
EDITOR OF GAZETTE:

EDITOR OF GAZETTE:
Sir Il was under the impression
that old General "Pro bono Publico"
had left the city or that he was dead.
l find the yelping coons have re-
vived the old "Fralm-worker" and
he tries to be funny, by writing
piece for old George Washington
Imagination. The Democrats have
won a great victory. They have the
Clerk of Council, Bailiff, and the
chairman of each of the committees
of Council, and on May next will
elect Democratic City Auditor and
City Solicitor for three years. This
is all that could be desired. We
have the oysters, and the yelping
coons, and old "Pro bono Publico"
and his gang can have the shells.
They can yelp and howl until the
November election ON shell soup.
After that they will be compelled,
like board yard dogs, to return to
their vomit. The old FraiIn-worker,
and would-be Mayor, and would-be
Census-taker and would-be Clerk of
Council will have time to frame his
old wigwam into shape by NOvem-
Der election day. only to be knocked
down by Hancock ballots. After
that they will yelp and howl another
tune. Old "Pro bono Publico" can
furnish the sick ard wounded of the
postoffice and Custom House with a
suitable ship, which will be in de.
mand for voyage up Salt River
They will be invited to take all the
old tax receipts with the forged seal
which they used on Tuesday last
amongst the coons. We hear no cry
of fraud now. Their guilty con-
sciences lead them in another direc-
ton, and after the storm they are
endeavoring to divert the attention
of the people to another subject,
and cry "stop thief" Their game
won't work. They will be taken
care of next time. Their small pot
of shell soup will not give them suf-
ficient back bone to face the honest
white voters of this city. Their days
of bowling and yelping with igno-
rant negroes in street parades will
cease. The last dish that they will
sit down to will be a dish of crow,
seasoned with stone pepper, and old
George Washington Imagination
will be retired to some Insane
Asylum, there to muse over the
large vote which they, the coon
party, predicted they had in New
Castle County. The majority for
Hancock in Delaware and through
out the United States will be the
same in proportion as that won by
the democrats on Tuesday last
thirteen to eight. If they desire to
yelp and howl again, we are satisfied
to take the turkey and let them have
the crow. l am glad old "Pro bono
Publico" is not dead, as it will save
the cost of a monument which would
be erected to his memory. The cash
can be used by the yelping coons in
making another forged tax receipt
seal. VICTORY.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
TEXT FROM SENATOR BAY.
ARDS SPEECH.

Without earnest devotion and un-
selfish and earnest attention by hon.
est men and honest women in public
affairs there is little chance Of
making this the safe government.
The matters 1 have to speak of
are not trifling and are not to be set
tied by cheers, but by the strongest
intellectual endeavor that each one
of us can exert, and we should bring
to the discussion of these questions
that gravity which so great and holy
cause demands. =
say that in 1876 this great party
of which you are members polled in
the Union 4,500, 900 of votes. There
was a popular majority of 250,000
that would have prevailed had not
the spirit of revolution, and des-
potism possessed those in charge of
cur National Government and by
fraud and force prevented the hon
est results of great election by the
people.
The 4,500, 900 votes polled for Til
den and Hendricks in 1876 will grow
to 5000, 900 of votes in 1880 for Win
field Scott Hancock and VIM. ii.
English. l say that which l believe,
that the current of an honest public
sentiment-what L may term the
instinct of self-preservation-will
cause such an expression at the polls
in November next that no one will
be so wicked and daring or so dis
honest as to attempt to defeat the
voice of the great American people
as it will there and then be so posi-
lively expressed.
The doctrine of the Republican
party is to feed fat those who do not
need fattening, to make the strong
stronger at the expense of the weak,
TO make the rich richer at the ex-
pense Of the poor; and in proof OF
this 1 point to those land gifts by
act of Congress from 1868 until a
Democratic majority in the House
put a stop TO them.
can recollect that when 1 first
entered Congress, twelve years ago,
how the lobby flaunted itself in the
face of the public. Subsidies and
grants of all sorts were distributed
with lavish hand. No wonder the
wine ran freely and that Washing
ton was "gay place." and that the
Republican party was popular with
a class the class that was fattening
on this corruption when the Demo
Gratis came into power in 1875 in the
! House and put an end to all theiI
| grand dinners.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
The Health Of New Orleans.

At this period of the year the public
centrally turns its gaze to New Orleans
for the news of public health there. The
many sad recolltctions of the past fever.
stricken years are still fresh i h every ones
memory. The world famed Charity Hos
pital there is the great rock of comfort as
\ protection to the citizens, and its halls
century of excellent management give
chem confidence of Its futnre ability to
stay "Jhe peslilence that walketh in dark
ness" The support of this establishment
has been guaranteed by the large revenue
paid by The Louisiana State Lottery for
its franchises /; any information about will
be cheerfnlly gwen, on application In
person or by mail to M. A. DAUPHIN,
No. $40 Broadway, New York City or
Same Pedson, at New Orleans, La.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
THE RADICAL PARADE.
NOT MUCH OF A DEMONSTRATION AT
TER ALL.

NOT MUCH OF A DEMONSTRATION AF-
TER ALL.
The Republican parade last night was
not such an imposing demonstration as
had been hoped for, though il was more
respectable than previous Republican
parades. This was because the negro
clubs were carefully excluded from the
line only the higgins Club, which is
composed of negroes supposed TO be
more refined and sweet-smelling than
common coons," being allowed to turn
out. The parade as it passed the City
Hall, was in about the following order
Negro band.
Bird Qua, ds about 75 in number.
Bird Guards, Jr., about dozen.
A great big gap.
Fife and Drum Corps.
Hastings Club about 40 members.
Brandywine Cornet Band.
GaI field Veterans about 40.
Another great, big gap,
City Cornet Band.
Another great, big gap.
The Young Mems Republican Club,
100 In number.
Another negro band.
The Hastings (negro) Club 20 mem
bers, the pick of colored chivalry.
Garfield and Arthur mounted club.
The horsemen were followed by a
promiscuous gathering of men and chill
Jren, black and white.
The only noticeable feature of the pa
rade was the marching of the Young
Meas Republican Club, which was
really very fine,and elected the warmest
praise from the spec ators.
With this exception the parade was
an uneventful affair, not worth money
enough to pay for the brass bands. The
houses of many prominent Republicans
along the line of parade were brilliantly
illuminaied
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
Amusements.
THE BOY MARTYRS.

At the Opera House this evening,
Mr.. John 7. Ford will present for the
first time in this city the military
drama of "Boy Martyrs" This
drama is founded upon the invasion Of
the Chesapeake in 1914 and the battle
of North Point. The play is full of
stirring incidents, and it will be pre-
sented complete in every detail. A
matinee will be given this afternoon
for ladies and children, at which the
musical extravaganza of Fun on the
Pacific" will be presented.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
BONDED.

Dennis Kane, who was, on Tuesday
last, elected Assessor and Collector
for the Southern District, officially
bonded yesterday afternoon. The
amount of surety is $50, 900 and his
suretiesare Hugh Quinn, Michael Carr,
John May, James McHugh, Charles
Mullin, John McClafferty, and Martin
Farrell.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
A SPECIAL TRAIN.

During the annual State fair of Penn
sylvauia, which opens in the Main Gen.
tennial Building, on Monday next, the
P. W. &. b. R. r. Co., will run spec
ial train from this city to Philadelphia.
The train will leave here at 9.15 a. IN.
and arrive at Girard Avenue, the nearest
point to the building at 1910. Returning
the train will leave Girard Avenue at
) p. m. Fare for the round trip, inclui-
ing admission to the fair, $1.25.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11

SALE OF A AFARM.-Catharine # Nc
Administrative, sold the un-
divided half interest Of VIM. s McCaul-
Icy, deceased, in farm of 159 acres, sit
uated about two miles west of Dover, at
the Court House gu Tuesday, to Levi Fl
Miller of Wilmington for $1,000.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
t gully Sasstts.
. .-.
Fam AT WIN %ILMlNdroN f''
.ooxS oefAss Class MATTER.
FANCOCK,
| a,s,. Soldier Statesman.

[,.r.,alse reports continue to be
,,om The Democratic leaders In
n ,be State should 70 Republi-
|. OrOber, the present indications
H., II + viii be by a greatly reduced
h, A significant fact in this con-
II 4. that Garfield appears TO be
!, IN his own State.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
A IT. 4. CASE.

Upon complaint of the Internal Reve-
nue. Collectors of this city, u. s. Marshal
MoMullen, went down Co Greenwood
yesterday, and arrested Ennels Adams,
for selling liquor without having paid
the U. 3. speci Al tax.
The Marshal arrived home with his
prisoner last evening, and this morning
he was given a hearing before U. s. Com
missioner Smith, who held HIM in the
sum of ST. 900 bail for Court.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
Local Lanes.

:" OFds al Fullmer's.
Oysters at Fullmer's.
p oysters at Fullmer's.
A dinners at Fullmer's.
[a,. I''''wo deaths this week.
Ia lu, a', were plentiful yesterday.
N '''us are selling for 60 cents a
\, 'eV, sewer at Ninth and Walnut
Needs cleaning. A''. walnut
4 sol oSlsppblican sp parade last evening
a% ~ 30 large after all. ''K
+ ktSs SSstps ps,' cool the churches will no
In, we well attended tomorrow.
ist ,Sis I1s water walermelons they were in
|.,t n'' mann %orning looked siokly. IL
prlo,maa Uu,a there will be several
|he Ann, ~ Ihe opera House,
b so"srC UDs coping ,Pi around the Court
b conuIs,a%Sl s will look very handsome
nd Il II T.n,Hl buildings at Tenth and Mar.
denoIisshI,aaSn sI, ana King streets have
4 this I'D 'fe sf,.ta.ia Pacific, at the Opera
Ibis eTeUimm TSeeIGiI"oOn, and boy Mar.
iisr d martins s1an . were thick around ths
Esaay, ,Iis ait.orh Of the new Court House use
p Il. SiIi "ao,l' be a big day in New
P'ftAe new sv|ilSn nSI1 being the dedica-
II soa,'! sosGd of Health vii, ,o,,
streets 1ii at Twelfth and % CIav' |"
son Tbnoossss. will positively d,vl ",.Sn taSn
Permit, 'uay next if the weather
here vo,
E$dis as evening if ming It lesau0i,eaV looHs vsrV
As ~ themselves. would have to pa
,,'caad 'Sna Of Ire replacing &C. the old .,oD,
',a grave ,,S yard First ,i,,st Presbyterian esil
B, o,nsly is nearly conn compisted' { Sandstone
[psS [sSF ReplressselSc,.!n,O rsslc domination fo
M OmmissieSentative and Lev,
[~'Pen at iS i',er M takes place to-day
/ "' and close at I .
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
New Cloths.

loW prepared 10 show you some
O''I aud leading styles OF Fall and
], VIs'nS' Cassimeres. Worsteds,
y. etc., ranging from $500 TO 700
'Au' which Will make up In the
quo most becoming style, at the
|'f'' cash price. Please call and
'''O'o Tue rush of fall trade COM
n, FERD CARSON.
23S Market street.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
NEW POST OFFICES,

New post Offices have bren established
through the instrumentallty of Hon.
VIM. Ward, in Chester county, one to be
known as Lyndell, James Rea, post
master, and the other as Pocopson, q.
Chandler, postmaster. The latter office
is the same as was formerly known as
Painters Bridge.-Chester Times.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
WILMINGTON. DEL. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1880.

room, was on the same piece at the same
time. The General told Charles Smith
Who he was, said that he was much
fatigued, and they were having a run
ming conversation. when the raft was
overturned and neither the General nor
Mr.. Lynch were seen again alive by any
of those who have 30 far reported.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
THE SUNDAY PAPERS.

Remember that all the New York
and Philadelphia Sunday papers can
be had of George A. Davis, 6lS Mar
ket street, in the morning after 10
O'Clock. All the news of both great
political parties. Secure a copy and
keep posted in the news.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11

..,,de Of III uniformed CLUBS
|. RrOubllcan party was rather
!, numbers la t night. The peo
\. heeO led to look for something
I.DOsiug. They will have to walt
NJ Democratic "boyS" give 1t to
which we presume will not now
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
CHANGE OF TIME.

On and after Monday next slight
change in the running of trains on the
Delaware X. r., will take place.
The train now leaving al 6.35 p. m,
wall leave five minutes earlier or $50 -
rhe other trains will leave as at present
1926 a. IN, and l.05 p. IN. For New
Castle only 9 a. M, and 3 p. IN.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11

The steam tug Edith Bond was
run into and sunk by an English
steamer, supposed to be The Bermu-
da, while crossing New York bay yes
terday afternoon. The were four
men on the tug, who were rescued
by passing boats. The steamer
threw life preserver to the strugg-
ling men and kept on her course
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
HIGH PRICED CooNs.
For the Gazette. '''' -. 'l ~. . Z. I ~ ,,s !.

For the Gazette, .l,ii 4 :. 7lll,77a q
Mr.. EDITOR The negroes last week
struck for higher wages for their eervices
as workers in the Republican party, and
were successful. Some Of them made
the most exhorbitant demands and the
strain on the Treasury was fearful. It
is said it cost one member of Council
nearly $500 to be elected. BY Novem-
Der the negroes will be so high
priced that the Republicans will be un-
able TO pay the price demanded, and on
straight white vote New Castle County
is Democratic by 1900 majority.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11

Mothers will grow weary and sigh over
the baby's troubles when DR.. Bulls Baby
syrup would relieve the child and thereby
give the mother rest.
The Young Mems Republican club
marches very well,
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11

goNyEY's LIFE Of Hancock las
Dublisbed. 1t is in demand and
\ read very generally. 1t can be
,Dy ot The book stores next week.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
Meetings TO.Nirh,

kh,,,, SATURDAY.
ISdTWI, I1plCs Lodge, No. 4, 100.
IaDs s'!s T,i[s Lodge, No, 3, X. OF +,
'u 0ouncll. No. 10. QUA, M.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
Local Politics.

AThe following named soldiers of
the Hancock Veteran Association
have been appointed to represent
the several Wards, in the Executive
Committee of the club - fsA
First Ward, Robert Moody; Sec
ond Ward, Joseph H. Richards
Third Ward, w. G. Baugh; Fourth
Ward, John J. Toner; Fifth Ward,
W. G. Robelin Sixth Ward, w. II.
Baker,. Seventh Ward, George
Hodges; Eighth Ward, Frank Fer
nan Ninth Ward, Geo. Pike; Tenth
Ward, Francis McCloskey.
The committee will meet on Mon
day evening, at their headquarters,
in the Capelle Building.
On the occasion of the visit of the
Hon. Thos. F. Bayard to the Bayard
Club on Monday evening, September
18th, 1880, and previous to the presen-
tation Of the flag the club will make
the following parade:
Form on Lombard, right resting on
Ninth, down Ninth to Church, to
Sixth, to Pine, to Seventh, to Lom-
bard, to Eighth, to Poplar, to Eleventh
to headquarters and dismiss. By Or
der of
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
SALE TODAY,

A. H. Smith will sell good house on
Fourth street, between Rodney and
5earles streets, at 5:15 p. m. The prop
erty IL new and desirable. 1t will doubt
less be bargain to the purchaser.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
ATTENTION co. A, Y.M.D. G.

Company A, Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club will meet for drilling Mon
day evening, the 18th inst, at 7 80
O'Clock. All the members of the COM
pany are earnestly requested to be on
hand promptly.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
PERSONAL.

William Penn Chandler, Esq, has
been spending some time at the cele-
brated Silurian Spring, Wauke Shaw,
Wisconsin.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
NEW ADVERTlsEMENTs.

lIARE TO THE DEDICATION, ,gua
II Tickets for New Castle on q special
train at l.30 p. M, will be sold at the ticket
King streets, on Mo day, September 18th,
1887, after IL a. M, until train time.
Tickets. .25 cents.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11

!, Republican gains in Vermont
bue to grow "smallor by degrees
beautifully less" When Han
comes before the people their
Ety may take wings just as the
|uber majority of 1908 in Will
hoo did in November, 1876, when
! gained in two months eleven
bed votes in our city.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
DUBLIC SALE
DUBLIC SALE
OF A
Three STORY Brick Dwelling.
7l3 SHIPLEY STREET,

lib SHIPLEY STREET,
ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th 1889
at5p. M, sharp, on the premises.
Without Postponement, Withdrawal. or
Undertaking.
Containing in all IL ro1 1ms, including
bath, lot lSxS6 feet. more or less to an alley
leading into Seventh street. This 80
property is in a very central posi- iIs
lion, near to Market street, is rent ~
cd to prompt paying tenants for IL
s25 per mouth, and Is in quite good order.
1t is we'll calculated either as a residence
or for business purposes, and with prices
for real estate advancing, 1t is sale that
will pay to attend. ft
TERMS OF SALE-Mortgage for $500 may
remain properly secured by Fire Insur-
ance, and the balance equally divided in
cash and note with approved endorser at
3 months with interest from the day of
sale. Possession given on 25th March,
1881. Settlement to be made within one
week from sale and rent to go TO pur-
chaser from September 25th, 1880.
j. T. HEALD,
Seventh and Market Streets,
sepl1 ID, ,l6alS. Agent to effect the sale.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
FOR THE DEDICATION.

Tickets for the Odd Fellows Dedica-
tiou, at New Castle, will he sold In the
Odd + Fellows Hall Third and King streets,
on Monday from IL a. m. to 1.3O, p. m.
Tickets 25 cents.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11

The best reform III dem site lie is with.
out doubt the Introduction of DR.. Bulls
BABY syrup, Where IL is known no more
laudannm Is given 10 the Babies.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11

The bad effects of imprudence in eating
and drinking are speedily removed and
the depression following eating Is quickly
banished by the use Of DIR. Bulls Balti-
more Pills. Price 20 cents.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
THEODORE KENDALL,

First Ward Democrats met, last
night, and named James Dougherty
Miles Jennings and Edward O'Donnel
TO hold the nomination election, thi
afternoon, the regular judges being
away from the city.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11

bdE HOusToN's letter Of accept
appears in his Dover organ, the
|I today. 1t will be given in
Ne edition.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
SAVED FROM THE SEA.
Fourteen More Survivors of
the Vera CRUZ Rep rted
safe.

GENERAL ToRBERr's HERorsM IN THE
HOUR OF DANGER.
Recent advices received by the Her.
aid enable the following list of per-
sons thus far reported saved from the
steamer City of Very Cruz To be made
out:
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
Peach Shipments.

The following were the shipments
peaches over the Delaware railroad
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
WASHED OVERHEARD.

This was the la It time saw the Gen.
eral alive, although | went to the foot of
the stairs and called hm several times.
/ think he must have been washed over
board in trying to gain the hurricane
deck by the aft stairway, which was on
the port quarter, for after the ship sank
Charles Smith assisted him onto piece
of the wreck, and he was then much ex-
hansted. Denis Lynch, of the engine
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-28
To the Girl with the GlorIou. Eyes.



Others equal her in looks,
Some. but few, In grace,
Other have as fine q form
And lust as sweet a face,
But nowhere else has one been seen.
And f%attery 1 desplse.
a face lit by the radiance
or such refulgent eyes.
Her eyes are like the brilliant star
That heralds In the morn,
They are lighter than this Igiittering gem
That monarch's crowns adorn,
They are brighter than the suns Iron ray
That dissipates the night,
And ushers In the light OF day
And makes all nature bright.
Let poets write In glowing verse
or girls they wish TO praise,
Whose beauty merits well to be
The subject OF their lays,
But l care not what chances they have.
OF all beneath the skies,
The brightest, fairest. best of ali,
Is the girl with glorious eyes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-28

966 q week "A your own town. Terms and
70, fsrtiand, Maine. dl0dawly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-28
The Weekly Leader.
tAs%Ep EVERY THURSDAY.
Terms. $3.50 4 Year, $3.50 Half Year
Commercial JOB Printiuo

OF every kind Neatly, Cinapiy and Expedl-
uo'isly executed. Caris Of every shape and
kind. Bill Heads, Letter and Note Headings.
Blanks Of every Find. Posters. ETC.. printed on
short ttoticc. Having a new lot of Type aud
Presses. wo can do handsome work at Low
erces.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-28
Recreation Hall

Seats 400. Stage 2Ox3o, scenery.
Apply to JoslIn & Arnold. If
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-21
POSTPONED SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

ETATE OF LOUISIANA, Eth Judicial Di..
~ trict Court, Parish of East baton Romue
SUGGESTIONS sf Jacob Brown, deceased 10. I3s0
Probate, and Amelia Brown, dcceased. No.
1857, Probate.
By virtue OF two commissions for sale. is
sued III the two above entitled aud numbered
SUGGESTIONS and to me directed from the sai.t
Honorable Court, in and for the parish and Stat.,
aforesaid, ] viii expose to public sale the real
estate property, at tie Courthouse door Of said
parish. and all the personal property will l,e
SOLD on the premises whe.toh deceased last ra
sided, in the city of Baton Rouge. on North
street near corner of st. Francis street, on
Monday, the 2lst day Of August,
next, a. D. 1880, between the bour. If H.
a NJ. and o'clock ?. NJ. of said day the
following described property beloDsin. to ths
above SUGGESTIONS, one.lial' io each, towit.
ONE.IIALF OF A CERTAIN LOT or
ground, situated in that part of he eli, of Baton
Rouge, laid ont by the late 4. irass,, and do
sigDatcd on the plan thereof II. lot number FIVE
~ square number four, IOntn. on nltn church,
now Main street. BY depth Of on, hundred anf
twenty feet with sixty fee. front or said street.
French measure, purchased l., w.. said Jacob
Brown, on tie ilti day of February, l.67, from,
J"ih and Sa!lie Gardner by act Of sale
passed before John Mct;rath Recorder. Soc
Book Nv, folio j Notaral Ar,.
ALSO 4 LOT OF PERSONAL EFFECTS.
consisting Of household furniture and lot Of
blacksmitb's tools
Terms OF sale rs follows, iowit The real
estate to be sold ON credit OF twrv. months
iol whatever 'he property viii bring, purchaser
10 irrnsh twelve months bono with Good md
Sufficient s"c'il.y, bearing interest at the rate Of
ri@l!! per cent per aliIm from date special
mortgage WIN vendor, privilege retained on tho
lhGpf'y 30it iihii iIn.] payment, gnG .hc per-
SOMA! property 10 be sold for cash
Az. 3v!nJ j. W E.ATE> Sheriff
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-21
JUST as WELL AS N0T.

One day last week collector who bad
spent SIX long months III tryIng 20 effect
a settlement with a debtor who was
owing $50, accomplished his object hy
taking Il note ot hand running thirty
days. Three or four days afterwards
be met the MAKE. Of the note and said:
We'll, got rid Of that no,e Of yours
yesterday
Did yon '' was the pleased reply.
yes, bu, J bad 20 give an awful dis.
connt. III fact, l sol0 it for S."
g that possible! Well, low, I'ln
real sorry about shat. II bad only
kEowu bow ny paper stood Oh the
market oonid have fixed it better fox
yon. Let's see: II a $50 pote sells for
=, one for $500 wanId sell Tor enough to
make ap your $50, ! wonder We diAn',
tblAk Of i and MAKE one fog $780,