davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-07-14
The Morse aue.t,on.

';Ge)rge." said Mrs. Simms, Ibid hear
you Say just aov to Walter that you
bought horse"
"Yes. darling bought horse to-day
for"
mo matter what you bought ii for,
yeu hal no right to indulge in such extrav-
agance. You know we cannot afford to
keep Q horse upon your salary, and It was
not rust TO your family to purchase one
anyhow without consulting me, for you
know that am constantly going without
things that actually need In order to
make both ends meet and"
But, darling said Mr. Simu.s, "you
don, understand that it"
81 gave up the idea of getting q sea-.
sscque for the sake OF economy. Harry
wants new coat this very minute, and
Jennie ID hardly fit to go to church in that
old bonnet and yet while we are deny
Ing ourselves you, utterly Indifferent TO
the feelings of your family, go out and
waste money recklessly buying horses"
az. is not SO very fast, dearest, becaufe
it,
Fast or slow Il will Consume our
means too rapidly. YOa know you can't
keep horse at a livery stable for less
than five dollars a week, and I should like
to know where the money is going TO
| come from unless we discharge The ser
want girl, so that all the work will come
upon me. / should think you would en-
joy riding out behind fast horse very
little when your wife is at home toilirg
like galley slave among the pots, kettles
and pans"
eff you will permit me to explain,
Emma, you will see that you are"
Explain explain / wish you could
explain how our bills are going 10 be met
while that hosoe Is eating his head off in a
livery stable, and the coal in the cellar is
still unpaid for, and the gas bill comes in
on Thursday, and the sitting-room carpet
is nearly in rags You need never ask me
10 ride sut with you Never | will
moi give my cOuutenance TO such folly by
having anything to do with the miserable
beast. will walk IL it kills me-yes, il
II kills me. And sometimes half believe
you wish it would kill mel"
Gust listen to me for moment, EN-
ma, and will -emove-"
at seems too hard that our love should
bc intergered with by horse never
thought, when l married you, that vile
horse would win your affections from me.
aud | should have TO suffer the bitter
shame OF having my husband prefer
miserable creature on four legs to me.
But that ia what it is coming 10, aud
don't see that there is anything for me 10
do but to pack up my things and go back
with g broken hear. TO Door mothers
where
"Fmma!"
"What ,"
Stop for a mCaeLt I"
"Well?'
"Do you know what kind OF hose it
was that bought ?"
mo, but know"
"Wait, wait :"
swell, what Kind OF horse was p"
"hmma, it was clolhes-horse I"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-07-14
THE WHITE HOUSE.
Care Takeh Of 10 by the wives Of
Late Presidents

W ~ Nhc wives OF
Late Presidents.
A correspondent of the ST. Louis Globe.
Democrat, writing from Washington.
says: 1.-THE With House has been inhab
tied continuously since 1890, and during
that long line Of Presidents there has been
constant tinkering and repairing OF the
premises. The rop. has leaked from time
immemoriai, and a fortune has BEEN
squ4naeTed there, aud now along Genes
sanitary engineer with proposition 70 ex.
pend like sum on the plumbiBg and
drainage Of the basement. Careless SCI
ysais have 81 lines let the place 90 TO
rack and ruiD, and q ether times the In
dies presiding over the mansion have er
ercised a minute supervision over every
part Of The pTemises Mrs. Stover. tue
daughter Of Andrew johnson, was most
thorough and excellent house. wife. and
by the perfect order end management Of
the establishment won reputation for
domestic ielents that New England
msiron might envy. Mrs. Grant uas A..
together the best hOusekeeper the mapsiop
ever bad, and the most Of Der eight years
was spent 10 devisibg how to patch, turn
and make presentsble the well.worn fur.
bishiDgs, since 20 much Of the annual %.
Precipitation gent 10 The roof, the water.
spouis and The plumbing. Mn. Grant
left the bouse 10 perfect condition. with
everything Fpich and spaB. scrubbed
cleaned and polished about Il, and gave
written Inventory 81 every article from
The Kitchen traps 10 The rsgs and cuppled
furniture ~ the garnet. Nrs. Hayes lcft
things more 10 tie care ~ The servants
during her iraf years, md during the IN
Eess ~ Mre. Garfield and afterwards the
destb siege q Prtside9 G rGelJ. he
Place ran itself
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-07-14
The Cottage Hearth.

Published at Boston, An Illustrated VI 1p
nziDe Of Home Arts and Home C1lture
Contains more reading of Practical Do
nestle Worth and Positive Home Ioteres,
than any other magazine of it's price
Each number contains Portraits and
Sketches of Distinguished Men. Superior
Home Music, Floral Articles, Stories and
Adventures, Choice Poetry, the latest
Fashions, the Mothers Chair, toe Students
Corner, the Young FOlk's Window. all
fully illustrated.
Terms, $3.50 year, in advance, pos
tage prepaid.
CLUB RATES.
we are enabled To make the following
liberal oger TO our readers: To all who
subscribe within three months and paw
81 20 in advance, we will send The An
Gus and the Cottage Hearth for one wear.
This will give you good paper and a
choice magazine for a little more than the
prize OF either. Please send Il. your sub {.
scrlptions at once.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-07-14
AND HARNESS
MACK EVICK

70 'pectlullY announces to the public
That he has opened OH 4 Saddlofy ana
Harness Making Shop in
KINGWOOD, w. VA,
IN tho building fOrmerly occupied by +.
J.. Cooper. He has on hama q foil
stock Of
YANKEE HARNESS Al S3j
BUGGY HARM k.SS $40 to $50
SIDE SADDLES go TO go
MEMS SADDLES a. TO so.
BRIDES, 81 80 70 s..
COLA RS $50.
HORSE BLANKETS s. to $40.
LAP ROPES s. 10 g..
Work put up TO order ire any style de-
sired
Al Winds Of ropsisias peatly executed
ON short notice. foc2
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-07-14
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

EVANSVILLE WOODEN Factory. }
EVANSVILLE, w. VA, March 81.
Take notice, Farmers and the Public,
that =" have purchased and plu FED M our
Factory new and improved machinery,
therefore, we are able 10 Compete with
any factory in the States i'm making
WOODEN goods. We give the
Hlg Market Price fo.' Wool,
and sell goods very low. We do manu-
featuring at very low rates
Farmers give US a call.
mr3li j. BOWMAN 81 SON.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-07-14
Big supply of Lawyers in Athens.

Big supply of Lawyers in Athens.
Although lawyers are abundant where
ever there are laws 10 be administered and
courts in which to plead, there lie probably
M community in tue world that can show.
IN proportion to Its population, as many
representatives, OF this profession as the can.
ilal OF Greece. a correspondent of the
Colonge Gazette, estimates the Athenian
bar TO namber over thousand members.
with total population 10 the city Of only
nifty thousand. Naturally, nine .tenihs of
these advocates or even more, have no eli
ents' and they are to be found earning
subsistence in many other calipgs, often.
indeed, In very humble ones. The Gazetts
correspondent says that he found walters
IN the hotels who were graduated doctors
oflaw This astonishing ovcrstockine Of
the legal calling he explains as being dive
to the peculiar mercurial qualities of the
modern Gree Ike, who are ardent politicians
aud great admirers OF orstOry aud rhetoric.
whether in the political arena or in the
courts.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-07-14
In

O. M week in your own town. g.
- outfit free. No risk. Every
Ething new. Capital not re0uir
cd. We will furnish you every
thing. Many arc making fortunes. Iadies
make ~ much ~ men, and boys and girls
make great pay. Reader, II you want
business At which you can make great pay
All the time you work, write for pariicu
lars to ". HALLErT & Co, PoruNnd
Maine.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-07-14
Order Of Publication

WEST VIRGINIA, S.:
NJ Rules hold in the Clerks Office Of
ne Circuit Court of Preston County. on
the first MONDAY of June. 1882.
EVA ELIZABETH RODEHEA YER,
VS..
CT ARIES , RODEHEAvER
iA BaUITY.
ile object OF this suit is to obtain a
div roo vincln natriinonii. and aIiniu-
ny out Of the undivided Interest of the
de'eudJnt ia Tie real estate of Which his
n"ihc", Sarih ROdehe,ver, died sriaod
ana also To- retain the custody aud con
troll of their four Infant children.
Md IL appearing IA II the defend mt f..
not resident IS This state, lie il. there
iore. hereby required ~ appear here. at
Nules To be mold for said Court. on tho
nrst Monday Of July next and do what
Is necessary to protect his intesests here
IN. And, on motion Of the pldiniT bv
her counsel, II u ordered that the foreuo.
ing DO published in The WEST VIM
GINIA ARGUs-a weekly newspaper pub
lished In this county.
COPY Test:
SMITH CRANE. CLERK.
Robert w. Monroe. Counsel Tor Plant
i'll '''''''
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-07-14
Order Of Publication

IN EQUITY.
The object Of this suit is to obtain n
decree OF the Circuit Court for the salc OF
the home farm, i'm the bill mentioned,
containing about four hundred acres, of
which EiiZabsth H. Fairfax died sieZed
for the resOn that the sane cannot be par
tiliOned among tho several distributee s
Without detriment, and this distribution
of the proceeds among the heirs of said
decedent.
Ana it appearing that the defendants
Benjamin r.. Fairfax, Charles w. Fair
lax, Melissa Arnold, Irwin Arnold, Mas
iiah Morgan and - Morgan, her hus>
band; Buckner b. Fairfax. Anne Helms,
James III. Helms end Commodore l..
Fairfax are no. residents OF this State,
they are, therefore, hereby required to
appear here, at Rules To he held for said
Court, on the first MONDAY of August
next, and do what is necessary to protect
their interests herein. And, GA motion
OF the plaintiffs by their attorney, it is
ordered that the foregoing be published
in THE WEST VIRGINIA ARGUs-a week
iy newspaper published in this county.
A copy-Test:
SMITH CRANE Clerk
John 2arton Payne, Attorney for
Plaintiffs
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-07-14
AGENTS WANTED
FUR-
EM0RM0NISM UNVEILED"

BY MORMON BISHOP.
Beng the only real expose of the vile
deeds of the
DANITESl
BLOOD ATONERS!
AVENGING ANGELS
and other secret societies of Mormonism.
Full and authentic particulars OF tho
HORRIBLE BUTCHERY of men, wo-
men and children at the Mountain Mead
ows Massacre. and terrible wrongs nd
shiierlngs OF Mrs. Brig. Hampton a
wonderful book for Agents. Complete
Outfit 70 Gems. Outfit and sample COPY
80 %.
SECURE an agency at once. or write for
illustrated circular and =. ecial terms IL,
SUN PUBLISHING CO, -.
80 and 2l2 Pine street, Ts1F5
nlarl7t4 st. Lo is. o.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-07-14
Order Of Publication.

WEST VIRGINIA, IS:
At Rules held in the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of Pre- stou County, on
tue first Monday OF July, 1882.
ALPHEUS MICHAEL ct al.
WILLIAM A. GUSEMAN ct al.
IN EQUITY:
The object of this suit is to obtain de-
cree of the Circuit Court for PARTITION
OF the real es tate o. John Michael, de-
ceased
And ii appearing that the defendant
George VI. Guseinan, is not resident of
this State, he Is, therefore, hereby reduir-
ed to appear here, ut Rules to be held for
said Court, on the first Monday of Au-
gust next, and do what is necessary to
protect his interest herein. And, on mo-
ton Of the plaintiffs by their att orny. il
is ordered that tlIS fogegoing be publ sh~
cd in THE WEST VIRGINIA ARGUs-a
weekly newspaper published in this
county,
copy--TeSt
SMITH CRANE, Clerk.
james y. Carroll, A ttorney Tor Plant
ifs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-07-14

The PEOPLES LIBRARY is tho
most popular, because it contains so
many orlginal stories by American au-
thors. Sold by all news,Iealers. or mail
ed on receipt or Il cents tor single and
p cents for double numbers. Ask your
nowsdealer for it,
y. ). OGILVIE & co Publishers,
+; o; Box 2767.l % Ro 20 ST., New York.
Feb. ~ 6tl
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-07-14

For first class Stationery, such m letter
note, aud hill heade Statements, envelopes.
cards &c, Sc., TuE ARGUS ofice is head
quarters.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-07-14
Order of Publication.

WEST VIRGINIA, SIS:
At Rules held i'm the Clerks Office q +
the Circuit Court of Preston County, on
the first Monday of JAY, 1882.
WILLIAM HARMED ct AL
VS.
JAMES SHAW ct al.
IN EQUITY.
The object Of this suit H. 10 subject the
TWO tracts of land i'm the bill and pro
ceedlngs mentioned To sale, for tho pav.
mont Of the Judgment and trust liens
therein mentioned, and To set aside so
much OF the Deed Of Trust q xecutod bv
James Shaw TO Lewis Gale, trustee, on
the llth day Of September, 1873. as So
cures TO y. +. Shaw an alleged debt of
hlte6n hundred dollars, and Singleton
Shrock one hundred and seyenty.fve
dollars.
And 10 Appearing that the defendants
singleton Shrock, benjamin +. Shaw
ana william $. Mountain are not rosi~
cents 81 this state, they are, therefore.
pereby required to appear hero, at Rules
90 DO held for said Court, on the nrst
MONDAY OF August next, and do what is
necessary To protect their interests herein.
And, on motion Of The plaintiffs, by thoir
attorney, il Is ordered that the foregoing
be pub ished in THE WEST VfpgrNfH
ARGUs-7 weekly newspaper published
~ this county.
a copy-Test.
SMITH CRANE. Clerk.
Jno. Barton Payne, Attorney foi Plant
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-07-14
THE PEOPLES LIBRARY

- 80 ~ <t<AAkA
Is the only one containing original A mer-
lean stories by May Agnes Fleming. and
other popWlay authors. Two bundled
numbers now ready The following arc
recent issues. in large type:
No. pr;oa
81 Tire Secret Sorrow, by May Ag-
nos FLEMING 2Oo
% Fated to Marry, by May Ag-
mes Fleming loo
90 East Lynne, by Mrs. Horny
Wood one
46 Dora Thorne 20c
Al Blunders of a Bashful Man, by
the author Of A Bad Boys
Diary loo
l1c Oscar Willos Poems Zoe
l3f Welded ald Parted, by the au,
thor II Dora Thorne IOc
l44 Numa RonIestan, by Alphonse
Daudet Inc
l47 Tom Yorkes Legacy, by Ed
ward Garrett lOc
l56 Tom Tiddier's Ground. by
Charles Dickens loo
lS2 Waivers and Wet, by Miss Al.
r.. Braddon leo
III Peg Wellington, 10y Charles
Reade 100
Isl y Sisters Sacrifice, by Mary
Cecil Hay lOc
l6S Ninety niife choice readings and
recitations, No. 3 loo
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13

ANOTHER STEAMER OVER THE CAS-
CADES.-Fhe handsome steamer Mount
ain Queen was brought down over the
Cascades Thursday morning by Can't.
James Troup. The passage was made
without trouble or accident of any
KIND. The only passenger on board
was Capt. Troupe's wife, who attended
to the whistle while he managed the
helm. A passenger train left the Up
per Cascades on the Washington Ter
ritory side at the same time as the
boat and the two had fair race to the
Lower Cascades, the boat holding her
own. The barge Atlas was brought
over shortly after by Capt. Wilson.
She was rugged with sail and when
she was whirled into the big eddy, it
AMI4isS AMI4isS Jppt .aaback and the craft brought
bringing the barge de.,S.,.n, The Queen
ness OF bringing bon 81 : ,.S. nsrh bni + M, !,
cades Is getting quite ccom'no,, o"' r.
is prubaUty INV snu forever. IL
will be next In order for some daring
fellow to take one up over the rapids
before the locks are completed and the
sport spoiled There now remain on
the middle river the Harvest Queen
aud Hassalo and two barges. which
will he capable Of doing all the busi-
ness required on that part of the river
in future.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13

The Indications from what we have
been able to collect from those who
are advised, says the Walla Walla
Walla Union. are that the wheat crop
this year will fall considerably short
OF the yield of last season. The fall
wheat Is said to be about the same as
last year, but the spring sown fields
In some localities, will doubtless give
below an average yield. The cold
spring weather Is one of the causes of
the present backwardness of the grain;
1t kept it from growing, allowed the
weeds to get up in advance and to an
extent crowd out the crop. From a
few of the leading farmers who have
learned that the increase of acreage of
wheat In what Is known as the Dry
creek section, embracing all that Sec
ton between Mill and Dry creeks to
the south Of the latter, will yield about
three tons for shipment to two last
season. However, it Is not Injured to
that extent by drought and heat that
a rain would not restore it and insure
a good yield. Grain fields in Assotin,
Deadman and IN parts of Columbia
county, are said>t0 be "firingn consiel-
erably. Whitman county grain is in
fine growing condition, but much later
than here.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13

At recent trial in Chico, CAL, for
vagrancy, the counsel for the defense
proved that his client had $40 in his
pocket, and asking the jury and judge
II either one of them had so much
money, insisted that man with that
amount of coin couldn't be vagrant.
The prosecuting attorney on cross-ex-
animation ELECTED the fact that the
$50 was borrowed for the occasion,
when the defendants counsel argued
that the fact that his client was able
to borrow $50 was sufficient evidence
that his client must be of some stand
ing. The jury could hardly keep from
cheering the lucky man who could
borrow $40 and gave hipSa verdict of
acquftal. He lit out at a rapid gait,
aud the counsel for the defense is out
just $40, and an hours time-but he
knows what vdgrant is.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13

The meeting of the society Of the
Army OF the Potomac recalls TO the
Detroit Post and Tribune the day-2l
years ago-when Orlando B. Wilcox
fed Michigan's first militia away from
Fort Wayne. Between the organiza-
tioI of the Army and the close of the
war, Michigan furnished the Army of
the Potomac u regiments of Infantry,
one regiment of sharp-shooters, and
four cavalry regiments. One of these
regiments, the 24th Infantry, COM
manled by Col. Henry A. Morrow,
lost four color bearers during the first
days fight at Gettysburg, where it
formed part of the celebrated "Iron
Brigade" and their gem
eral referred to them as "entitled to
gratitude for their services" Colonel
Morrow was wounded at Gettysburg,
and was afterwards wounded in the
actions of the Wilderness and before
Gettysburg. He was brevetted major
general for distinguished bravery"
and he is now in the Regular Army
with the rank of colonel.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13

UP THE COwLITz. The steamer To-
ledo, of the Portland and Cowlitz river
trade, on Tuesday Of last week, went
up that river about 80 miles above To-
iedo, w. r., the present head Of navi-
CATION. This is the first time any
boat has undertaken the trip, and the
water was found to be deep enough for
navigation, but some work Is neces-
sary to remove certain distractions.
This enterprise Of the steamboat COM
pany will be great benefit to the set
tiers Of the eastern portion of Cowlitz
county. In giving them an outlet,
which they have not had, except by
the slow and tedious wagon road. The
Toledo brought down full cargo OF
lumber, grain, hay, ETC., and will
make the same trip In . few days
again.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13

NOISE FOR A SAwMTLL.-The largest
whistle in the world was recently
made in Bridgeport, Conn, for a
Montreal, Canada, mill. 1t is about
as large IA -four barrel, made Of east
brass, and cost $500. 1t is expected
that its scream can be hearda distance
Of 80 miles. The mill upon which IL
is to lie placed has been destroyed by
fire several times, and now, when out
of the regular hours for blowing, this
whistle 10 hearf, IL is supposed that
the fire departments within radius
Of fifty miles will hitch up and make
for the fire. This Is said to be the de-
sign Of the whistle owners. 1t is in
timated by others that speculation is
at the bottom Of 1t; the owners intend
TO get up u corner on noise, and that
when the last day comes the whistle
will be rented out.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13

Our lady readers can hardly fail to have
their attention called this week to the latest
combination of improvements ip that most
useful Of all domestic implements, the ''ssw-
ing machine.
As we understand il, q machine for FAM
ily use should meet first OF all these require
ments: 1t should be simple in its mechan-
ism; it should run easily; it should do oawids
range Of work; it should be a. nearly Doise-
less A. possible; it should belght, handsome.
durable. and ~ cheap ~ 10 consistent with
excellence throughout.
These conditions the Light Running New
Home" certainly msets. 1t has also very
important and useful attachments and no
tions" OF its own. which 70 tar 20 make good
its claims TO popular favor
Now great many families have bsen and
are still using the old machines waiting for
the times 10 Improve; waiting for the latest
improvements in designs and mechanical ex-
celleuce.
But Why delay longers Considering the
low price at which good machines are now
sold, and the improvements that have besa
made, now il good time TO buy, aud the
New Home" specially recommends Itsslfto
purchasers on accoant Of its superior ~.
chanical construction, ease of managemeus
and reasonable price. Nearly bali millie1
have been sold IN the last three yeArs, al cf
which are giving universal lsatirfseticu. Isis
unrivslled machine 10 manufactures ~ the
NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE Co.
30 Union Square. New York. Who wssh -
IN saw that al who will send for tlssir nsw
Illustrated catalogue and enclass thsir -.
vertisemsnt tprinted on suother pAesA Van
rsossvs ~ of fancy advsrtisiaG sevsleis
u valus - thsss eollsotiag ear4A -
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13

The ship Great Western, for many
months past used as a collier between
sas Ssn aola Eraafils'n Ri. ioss A9a 81 slfe Yss
about S40,U,O. She was of 1900 tons
burden, and during 20 years SER
vice on the Black Ball packet line be-
tween New York and Liverpool, car
ried about $4,000 persons from Europe
to America, having crossed the At
lantic ocean I16 times. A remarkable
circumstance in connection with the
old ship, now smouldering in ruins at
the Oakland dock, is that during her
long nautical life of nearly 40 years,
she has never lost so much as spar
in gale of wind, or lost one of her
crews. 1t is also stated that while IN
the passenger trade between New
York and Liverpool, there were 200
marriages and l5UC births OH board.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13

An English paper says: "With
wonderful success Italy has prepared
for the resumption OF specie pay
ments, now about to take place. The
gold premium has gradually given
away, as coin and hliion have been
accumulated in the treasury, and as
the public have become confident that
the promises Of the government woafd
be carried out. In this respect the
experience OF the U,ited States has
been exactly duplicated. But Italy IL
goingfurther. A considerable amount
or the outstanding PIPER notes " to
be redeemed, leaving. vacancy In the
circulation to be filletby good, bright
substantial gold and silver. The coin
| in the country Is estimated at about
S225, ,OOD, 900 Of whicl Sl50,000,0O0 is
gold. As tho busines Of Italy gets on
\ firm basis again, th boarded silver
| finds its way out Of tie hiding places
where It has been kr many years.
Some Of this may hav to be recoined,
but future financial operations on a
metallic platform WILDE very simple"