davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-07-21

One Of our correspondents in the
west sends the Sentinel a scheme
for dividing the county of Spokane
into three counties. His map nc
cOmpanying the correspondence is
very cleverly drawn, and perhaps
shows fair proportion of territory
for each proposed county; but the
whole business has received a careful
burial in our waste-basket. The per-
son who now agitates the division of
Spokane county lays himself open to
the charge Of idOcy. The farmers
have their hands full to meet the
present demands for public purposes,
without being called upon to double
their tax. Divide the county and it
is logical proposition that it will
cost as much to run each as we are
now paying for the whole. That the
territory now embraced in Spokane
county will eventually be sufficient
for two or three counties is not to be
questioned, but the man who agitates
the present division is an enemy to
the best interests Of our people. Here
we are in our infancy. 1t is still an
open question where or in what pOr-
tions the bulk Of population will
drift. Until the settlement advances
to at least partial completeness no
fair division can be made. What the
sturdy settler wants isan opportunity
to develope his home with as little
daenaansl -,aIs,la4 4l.ir.aza -lp,.'lts--s-A-S--
buttons as possible, He cannot afford
to double his taxes to build up the
interests Of some crowd Of townsite
proprietors WHO want a county seat,
and that is precisely what move to
divide Spokane county means. If
such an effort be made, we look to
see the the people rise up and protest
as with one vOice.-Cheney Sentinel.
, 1883-07-21

Regular meetings Of the city Council are
held on the first Monday Of each month, in
Wells, Fargo Express Office, on Riverside
avenue, east Of HOWdrd street.
SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
Geo. A. Davis, DIR. L. II. Whitehouse,
J. J. Browne.
, 1883-07-21

and the pure faithful little heart had
ceasedtO beat. Icould stand II no long
er,Cap, and with tears streaming from
ny eyes, l sprang back on the box,
and drove my team the next twenty
niles at a dead gallop. What be-
came OF Seymour +? Obi he swung
just the same. He had score Of
murders against him, you know, be-
sides this, the last and worst of all.
AMI speaking Of murders, let me
zen you Of something that happened
D me in Utah in '59.n But though
ny driver galloped away all night
with his everlasting adventures, 1
heard nothing but the last words Of
SeymOur's little wife, and for the
next week l lived over in memory
the thrilling story Of how she met
, 1883-07-21

A pistol shot next my own garret nest,
And with face like a god he lies dead and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-13

cha. y crt,en,on. Agent, Now nar.. a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-13

yea.s az .uao-ing, toll, ana pfiyas'on
often worse ti.lu lea''l, 81 ba. thsn =
Snail aGo.uou-is, el AMY u
stance. ~ r3,... l l a ra.!aver-
ou.. RACED. ;s. = .tcI ,n1u. -rasPe'i
me by tho hand. atsj choking withschs,
said. Goodbye, General God bless
you. Ne MI! 20 hon (, ma>c three moTt
crop>. and try them again. men
ZION this instance sim ~ - show the
spirit. the pluck. aud The faith q ous
men in the justice of our cause. aut
that he surrendered more = grim famine
than tn the prowe>S Q. II
That dav, aud the ucNs. The terms o
surrender were adjusted: thv follow NJ
lay oar paroles signed AMI ceuu.eg-
signed and nn w ine~19N Aprl l-th
IS65. we stacked arms ia a old field,
ana ,a. man ,u-it hi, home A. best
he mgAt.
To 2. r~aat1Iu-i)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-13

If disease has entered the system t e
system the only way to drive it out is 10
purify and enrich the blood 70 thi-
end, as is acknowledged by all medical
men, nothing is better adapted than iron.
The fault hitherto has been that iron
could not be SO prepared as to co abso-
lutely harmless to the teeth. This dith-
Guilty has been overcome by the Brown
Chemical Company Of Baltimore, Md,
who offer their Browns Iron Bitters as a
faultless iron preparation a positive cure
for dyspepsia, indigestion, kidney
troubles. etc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-13

GOLD and SILVER PAINT
Q.nnze Paint. Artists Black.

For gliding Fancy Baskets, Frames, LAMBS
chandeliers and for al kind. Of ornamenta "orN-
Equal 70 any Of the high priced kinds ano o1-y
Ioc,. mack ase.a at the druggists or postpaid from
urII A Co. Burlington,Nt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-13
GOOD CORN BREAD.

We are making the best corn meal
now eve offered n the county. The
corn is cleaned, then crushed BY Roll
lers, then ground and bolted. 1t re-
mains cool all the while, and is as
much superior to other meal as patent
flour is to ordinary flour. 1t is worth
more. but sells as cheap as any otheA
JONES q POWELL. Raleigh. n. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-13
Send to J. S. J0YNER for Circulars, Franklinton n. {.
PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT.
ssllsvuE FRgi7 FARM D. MINERAL SPRINGS.

1hc propris tors Of E.'eyde Fruit Fsrm snd
Mineral springs viii be 7 sdy Il rCcelN" a ll'nlt, q
number Of Ladies and cent eiDvll, or families, 10y
TIA. Iniud!e 4 MAY, 1ss3 Pleasant aLd comfort
aNt- board furnished through the summer an
faiI. with an abundant supply OF S"a-"uaN!'
fruits vegetables and miir-Hl water ~Lltahi'
amusement Is provide, an. good opportunities fof
fishing, hunting, aui tn zen raj enjoyment Of
Country ife.
per month, $40 %; per week, $500 Speciai rat :
for families.
Bellevue is about halfway between oxio d, \.
G., and Clarksville. Va aud about 10 miles from
either place The count ' l. high healthy and
beautiful, being entirely tr' from malaria or
Gampuess. An eminent physician resides Within
easy reach. Mails three tunes a week. Washing
done near by at low rats
TIE water has been found TO be 4 specific IN
diseases II the Bladder and kidneys, Dyspepsia,
and all diseases of the skIu Address,
L. L. AMIS, Sassatras Fork T. o., Nc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-13
NIEIRYEICloINQUERO

T,eanly hnauu sef +
fur ~pAs.4s aad tA.
Nervous " eaknczE qutskt relieved aH# --
E1uan~d Is roar in dehrJun Nt #tr
sSeut-ziixrs germs 90 dtSsa-. A-G >rs,
C~urr- urlv bloiehrs sad sfuh' rn h s
Cleanxrs bleod. gniesVvs su }-h
yNtninatra Rolls. tAreau. ara ~s.
.Fe-nauea sudpromPt ,a s
Sr-u #atsu sHi >sE-t.'| a.
kfu- : rpgula aua hln-~ EsH. tv
- .~r,S bad breath - good, -F
Al4oE.u,ss and s.s-
Cs-min- r-~clseut and uatsat s- E
II drives sick HsA3a he lN far Nta#
r~Cnntains no drastic r4taar't vr
pr,uptlv cures KhgunAtlea by raE. ga
Restores ne-EiNirE Frup~rrsr l. Use
IL rusraut~ra - earr all nrrnu- aH IA
~ Krluable hen 81 oYtatcs IA "a
R-fr~shes the min3 and UysssrrsD 8= h
cure. dvspcp=ia ur money rrfGrA,e ~
rY~ Endorsed In Writing ~ eNcr att7 t".tr.
leading physicians ~ Z : snt t.r "a
Leading eiergymcu S. : snd hUrk
nt.saSss OF the hl~oa own Il = conQasra- "a
Por sale by nlflcsding drurststs- es
The Or : \ Richmond Ned!es. U.s..
- Joseph No
ch.. y. Crttcnton. Agent, Now N-a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-13
FIRST paEMlua AT RALEIGH FAIR, 1882:
rCh Traction Engine,
.--or WIZ o. WITHOUT HORSES.

j--oE WIZ U ".-.I.. @"1-'
I o.her nromiucnt ma tlficturers. First 'Teminm % = = ~
Wi y .u4le SpeL Travels , 70 g mi.es per four. ~
d, AL II H,r,. + ,yer. with or without Steering Uear' nue.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-13
FARMING LANDS


Either DRY" or Sweet" "Ec'
or White" Several var1ctle- Of ca. b..
Purity aud KEErING gpphtis q,p,r, ,-
fcoi. Pronounced by such high autL.sI
ty as DIR. Sayrr, ON. Y, and DR. Ca
ner Of the l. 5 Army, as well h. ottcr
the very best native wines they cEt.
drank. No refuse Of the Foreign q d..
press, or vile authorizations that have nav.
or seen a wine press. No catering to the
European palate" so-called, at ha.t
figures. Also several thousand %gaI'oE-
Of pure vine vinegar. Send for price
list, and cultivate health aud sobr.ety .
well as home industries.
A. MCBUIE, ". ]. GREEN,
SuIt. and Ship Fayetteville. y. g.
ping Agent. Proprietor
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-13
FOR COTTAGES, CHURCHES, SCHOOLS,
OFFICES and KITCHENS.

by using this pipe you avoid the expense of
oricK. ana brlcklayer, and you have a safe and
neat chimney at a yer. low cost.
These chimneys have been tested for tweIva
years thousands are now in use and give entire
satisfaction. And being specially prepared for this
purpose being made OF pure Fire Clay and a non
ohductor OF Heat, it does not communicate fire to
wood. The TO lowing letter from the Secretary OF
the German Insurance Company explains Itself:
Once of GERMAN FIRE INSURANCE Col
BALTIMORE, Nd, April 10, 81.
GENTLEMEN-
= response TO your inquiry, we take pleasure in
saying that Fire Clay Ghimneys, which you are sell.
ing, present no objection to insurance We think
the fact OF the JOINTS being so closely sea led renders
them safer than SIN IL brick fues, when the mortar
Is liable 10 open seams and permit the emission
OF sparks. We VIII not hesitate to insure house.
constructed with those chrmneys. and in tact pre-
Ter. GHAS WEREp
Secretary.
Samples of the Fire c ay Pipe Chnmney can b.
seen at my store III the Prairie Building, and shall
be pleased to nj. orders for the same.
JOB OSBORN
a. et fCr the state.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-13
New Monarch
LOCOMOTIVE LINZ REVERSE.

MI ., Atlanta Exposition 1881. 10 an II H'r'e Pr.yer
I ems InJeoenient Pun D., Water Fank or Canopy Top.
oandcnt Pump or Water tank.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-26
AA SAAS SOhDNS1i
monWealth adds:

Our Alaskan possessions, which con-
stitute about one-fifth of the whole terri.
tory of the United States, are inhabited
by 33l426 people, of whom only 430 are
white. 1t will probably surprise good
many to learn that in that region, under
ment, there are ,763 Thlinkct and 78S
Hydal Yet the names of some Alaskan
Indian tribes are not more unknown
than are the material resources
and conditions of one fifth of the ma
tional area to the people and the legis-
lators of the country 1t was the theory
of Mr.. Seward, through whose influence
the purchase of Alaska was made, that
the contests of the future are to be
around the shores of the Pacific seas;
that the nation of the future IS the ma
tion that holds the key to these western
waters; that the purchase of Alaska
would give our republic ioothold on
both sides of that sea. 1t Is a geograph-
ical impossibIlity that any other nation
can occupy position in ITS own terri
tory upon both sides Of the Pacific. For
this the United States paid $7,000,O00
The purchase has not proved TO be a
bad investment. To the Both of last
June the United States had received in
revenues from that country $1,000, 40,
mainly from the Alaska Fur Seal COM
1any. The contract with that company
continues for some years. 1t is easy
to sec that the United States will soon
have an equivalent Tor its purchase
money.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-26
D--1o-,- Va.-1son

When Henry Ward Reecher started
for Oregon on his summer vacation, he
took occasion % say 3 word in defense
Of the pastor who takes q few weeks Ol
recreation. He wanted IL well under.
stood that the preacher who regularly
dOes his pulpit duty is entitled 10 this
hot weather resi-; and, Furthermore, that
IL is not only relief To himself,
but an advantage 10 his
congregation. Much OF the
preachar's success depends on the fresh
ness of his mind and the vIgor OF his
body. A man who Is found N his pull
pit filtY-tWO Sundays in the year may be
both faithful and diligent. He Is also
likely 70 be InonotOnous. There are
some ministers on whom, perhaps, q
summer holiday Is thrown away. They
are the nIodding souls who never
pick up an idea except from tie
books, and whom all The nov
city Vi the most gorgeous scenery
in creation could never inspire with ma
teriaI for q sparkling sermon. Let
such msn stay al home and preach To
the slender congregations that viii doze
under their ministry. The minister
who takes q summer holiday need not
feel himself bound 20 preach about his
travels when he returns, although some
men can do this 60 the great
edificaiion Of their congTega-
tions. The feet that they have
trnValed, have enjoyed themselves, and
have absorbed much Of the outside
world, Is of itself q stimulus TO their
better work. They can give IT out in
any way they please. but if they are
bright men they are sure 20 give Il in
such way that their hearers shall be
the better for il.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-26

An Indianapolis correspondent of the
Boston Heard writes concerning the fa-
nous Indiana campaign of 1880 that
las matter of fact MIR. Dorsey's pres
ehce ia Indiana with his lieutenant Mr..
George Z. Gorhsm, was the one thing
which mor,thtn anything else threat
eped the result of the election 1t is
within personal knowle lge that Dorsey
aud his crowd played upon Garfield's
Tears AMI made him believe that things
here were III a desperate condition. He
sent Swain over here to lock into mat
tiers, Swain fell in the hands of few
men who were in that ring,
and he went back to
Mentor with cock and-buu story, out
of which Dorsey s. Co. hoped to trade
with the new administration. MIR. Dor
sey's swagger and story and alleged con-
fessions and publications of the cam
paign are received here with contempt
Tbs idea tina; Dorsey could come into
the state for three weeks, put up at the
Denison, drink with McBraycr, and car
~ Indiana may do for marines, and was
made to answer the purpose of dishon.
est men with Gen. Garfield for time
But he lived to find out his mistake,
aud il is time the county generally was
disahnsed of the nonsense"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-26
Random Tnong,,t. from emerson.


Every noble activity makes room for
itself. A great mind is gnod sailor, as
a great heart is.-[Voyage TO England.
We do not count mans years, until
he has nothing else to count.-[Socieiy
and Solitude.
The lover of letters loves power, too
CClubs.
Books are the best things, well used;
abused, among the worst-LThe Ameri-
can Scholar.
Trust men, and they will be true to
you; treat them greatly, and they will
show themselves great Essay on Pru'
dence.
An eye can threaten like loaded and
leveled gun, or can insult like kissing OF
kicking; or, in its altered mood, by
beams of kindness it can make the heart
dance with joy Conduct of Life.
Nature never sends great man intC
the planet without .con6ding the secret
to another sOul-[Uses of Great Men.
Light is the first of painters. There
is no object SO foul that intense hgh1
will not make it beautifuf.-LNature.
Good manners are made up of petty
sacri6ces.-ESOcial Aims.
The writer, like priest, must be ex
empted from secular labor. His worl
needs frolic health; he must be at th'
top of his condition.-GP Poetry and I'm
agination.
There is no true orator who is not :
hero.-[ Essays on Eloquence.
No man ever played heartily withou
learning something.-CNature.
There is remedy for every wrong ant
O satisfaction for every soul.-[lmmor
tality.
He only is well-made man who has
good Observation-Disclosures.
would study, would know, woul'
admire forever. These works of thought
have been the entertainments of humai
thought in all ages.-GAn Address.
The secrets of life are not shown ex
cept to sympathy and likeness Mon
| taigne,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-26
WOOL.

Walter Brown s. Co.'S wool circular
for the week ending July 81 says there
has been more activity In the wool mar
ket than has been experienced for sew.
eral months, the sales aggEegatIng $780,
600 lbs, of all classes. However, al
though the demand has been liberal and
the purchases by consumers large, prices
have continued ON the same low basis as
previously quoted, and any attempt to
advance vaIues would have at once
checked sales, rs there is & general dis
position On the part of dealers tO move
stocks freely and avoid any great ac-
cumulation.
Michigan, Wisconsin, &c, X and
above at 4c@35c; No. 2 aud common at
29c933c.
C0mbing and Delaine Fine DelaIne
ut 33c@ 4Oc; No. Comhing At 49c(d 4ac
No. cOmbIng At 34c(@36c.
Unwashed woods have met with lib,
eral sales the preference in the demand
being for fine grades which have moved
freely within the range of quotations
We anticipate for these woods an active
market during the next sixty days, and
shippers can expect prompt sales o
their consignments.
We quote Missouri, Kansas and Ne
| braska-Light fine, G9c@24c; ordinary
fine, I9c@2lc; light No medium, 2G'
@2Sc; No. 9 medium, 23c@25c; OrdIn
airy medium, 22ca24c; coarse, 1890 1Sc
carpet, 15c@ lGc;
Territory-Choice fine, 22c@25c; or
binary fine, 19c@2lc; choice medium
25c@27c; ordinary medium, 22c@24c
No. 2 medium, 22c@24c; coarse, l6c@
18c; carpet, 15c@l6c.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-26
The Nuisance Of Seeding.

The judicious giving of reprOof for
faults committed is necessary in every
family; but in all cases violent scoldiDg
should be avoided. It only produces
irritability, and is seldom eficacious. It's
most frequent form ofexpression is sort
of generalization which is usually false,
from some difficulty which is irremedia-
bic except by specific action.
"You children are the most disorderly
creatures I have seen; you leave your
hats in one place and your books in an.
other, and keep me forever picking up
after you," says the petulant mother.
III you don't pick up your things better
] will -" and here follows the inefect-
nal threats of the scolding mood.
The words are worse than thrown away;
they do positive harm. The child who
il at fault en- the occasion escapes con.
viction through the general accusation
and blame thrown upon all while the
children who are not at fault are irri-
tated and resent the injustice.
1t would be wiser to single out the Of
fender and quietly administer the neces-
sary reproof, with tone and manner free
from personal irritation, So of the scores
and hundreds of occasions in family life
which try the temper of the mistress.
If the cook is careless and sets the
meals on the table improperly prepared,
how useless, how disagreeable for the mis-
trese of the house to utter a general
TRADE against cooks during the progress
Of meal. How verse than useless after.
wards for her to tell the cock that as a
class they are worthless, wasteful and in
competent; that they don't earn their
wages, and to indulge in harsh epithets
and threats.
There is no quicker way 10 lose the
respect of servants and to dcmoralize
them than to scold at them in general
way when irritated All faults charged
should be specifically Ilamed and the re-
quirrmPnt made positive that such faults
must he Ycmcdiesi.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-26
a Sucoessful Hebrew Colony in Kansas

ClnclnnA6t COmmcrclol.
Whatever doubt may have existed in
the minds of the friends sRd patrons of
the colony organized in Marion county.
Kansas. about year ago, by Cincinnati.
Israelites. is certainly removed since the
arrival home of Messrs. Max Isaacs and
M. H. Marks from "trip 10 the settle
ment day or two since. These gentle
men, by the courtesy of the management
of the Big Four, Vandalia & Topeka q
Santa Fe railways, made the entire jour
ney without expense, for the purpose OF
investigating the condition OF the new
agriculIurists, and learning whether adj
ditlonal aid granted them would be q
wise investment. As Is known, the set
tiers are recent emigrants from Russia,
few of whom had any previous knowl-
edge of farming. The gentlemen ex-
pressed to q Commercial Gazette repre-
sentative, who met them, that their salts
faction upon viewing the people and their
farms was complete. The miserable.
forlorn and woe-begOne countenances OF
year ago are displaced by the Bunburnt
faces of hard-working and well-content-
ed men and the rosy cheeks and cheer
full sir Of the women.
The settlers are thoroughly content
with their position and prospects. After
the LIST Of August they Will be entirely
selt-sustaining. Their cattle are in ex-
cellent condition, the soil being such
that grazing is easily possible during the
entire year. The few nelghoors that
they have are friendly toward them, ia
vorable TO their interests and spoke IN
high praise of their industry to the Wis
itOrs The voluntary advice bestowed
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-26
EDITORIAL NEWS NOTES.

We have in this country 1885 man
establishments which en-
plQy 1874, lO2 hands, who receive in
wages 1927 eos. GA.
Common matches which sold for 80
per gross in June are now sold for IS
cents per gross. As the stamp duty in
June, which ceased with the Isl of July,
was $3.50. II is not easy TO see why the
price should not be still further reduced
TO 20 cents.
Troy Chief: Cholera is steadily march
ing westward, and all attempts to check
It's advance are as futile as If directed
against q tornado. It has spread all
over Egypt, and q case has appeared in
London. II has two good months IN
winch 10 operate in the United States
and IL may be looked for before the
close Of the season.
The ostrich farm near Costa, Los An.
geies county. California, attracts crowds
Of visitors who are curious to see FOL
themselves the results Of the experiment
Thus far they have been successful. Thu
birds are In excellent condition, anC
have already been despoiled Of feather
worth 500. The Los Angeles Heralt
says that 125 more ostriches are about u
be shipped from BuenOs Ayers.
The American rifle team were dc
feated by the Britishers at Wimbledon
Saturday. The shooting on either sid
was good enough for all practical pun
poses, considering that part OF it wa
done in = thunderstorm, but the far
remains that the Britishers on this occs
sion shot just little better than tn
Americans did. The best way to tres
a TACT like tins is TO accept it wi:hoU
any excuses, and wait until next time
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-26

OF late years it has been considered
cultured to despise the directions of
Moses with regard to food, but careful
scientific research is steadily coming
round to his support. The Ceremonial
fiction of the clergy will hardly stand
against the. facts revealed by natural his
tory.
A large number of very instructive
essays on sanitary precautions and OBJ
seryances could be written from the sJg-
gestiye text of the books of Levitieus
for instance. Many of the distressing
ailments which pass under the fashions
bic name of malaria can easily be traced
70 violations OF some of the directions of
the great Jewish lawgiyer.
A paper read short time ago before
the California Academy Of Sciences
gives very pertinent reason Why the
wild hare should not be eaten. The go
called water blisters, or water boils, fire.
quently found on the body of that ami
NAL, are neither more nor less than
s'tepe-worms in the larya stage, waiting
patiently fog their final transformation. =
But this Is only one Of hundreds OF
examples which might be cited In favor
Of ancient practice and against modern
custom, nos only respecting Whist ons
eets, but hoNsone lives generally.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-26

Kansas City Times In "a business
sense, Sunday observance pays There
is not gruceryman or any other who
kept open on Sunday, who does not say
he did so because some other In his line
did so. He had to DO SD e. keep has
custom, though, as n matter of fact, Sun.
day custom never paid. The Times has
inquired regarding the effect oii sales on
Saturday, because of the nRlce that
Sunday should be observed by saspen-
sion of ali unnecessary business, aud
the response frsm butchers, ,sroce.yassh
and ether 81 ssscs Of hgsiness, has been
tha, Saturdays sSlss wee tbs h,avics'
ever known oR that day, ami she SALES q:
the dag exceeded lh1se oi any ter;aeT
Saturday and Sunday cnr.h!,sd Pea
pile for fear thy mas h,.d them Rlves
shorl IA supplies on Sunday. ii they
cannot lsiy tlIRl. will buy ms,r,-.,a SAT
arIial in fact, they wi.l tl4ink III.
things Ia buy y rssl on Sunday will.
in the end, be found profitable to bust.