davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-09-06

Yesterday morning the Northern Pa.
eife railroad began laying track from this
city towards Kalama. Work was COM
menced near the west side round house,
below Ainsworth dock, and will be con-
tinued out North Front street, past Weld
ler's sawmill for four miles, where it will
meet the tracklayers coming this way
from Richards Landing An engine and
six cars from the Oregon and California
were loaned to the Northern Pacific for
the work. Tracklaying over the length
of the branch between Portland and
Kalama will be finished early in Septem.
Der, several days before Mr. Wizard and
party will be ready to go to the Sound
Oregonian.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-09-06
BADLY BROUGHT UP GIRLS.

There is one point upon which the
American young woman needs enilghten-
ing as speedily as possible. 1t is upon
her relation Of responsibility and duty to
her parents, especially in her mos, haz-
arlous step, that Of settling in life. 1t
IS not wonderful that we have 80 many
divorces, but rather that we have 80 few,
considering how heedlessly our girls, o.!
the better classes even, rush into marriage.
We do not speak of the many cases of
well educated and apparently refined
girls marrying coachmen, and even in
some cases negroes, because these are in
stances of hystererl inlatnation, concern
ing which reason and good sense are pow
less. But there are constantly recurring
cases Of other kinds in which girls run
off and get married secretly, and marry
men who have wives already or who have
bad habits men about whom they have
no real knowledge, except that at the
time they fancy that they love him.
These occurrences show the heat OF
youthful passion, but they also show, and
much more plainly, bad bringing up
Girls should be educated to understand
the gravity of the step they take in mar
rage They should be made to comprc
bend that no one loves them so well a.
their fathers aud mothers, nor SO unsell
ishly And that while in rare instance
parents stand between their daughter
and suitable matches, in the overwhem
ing majority Of cases they desire nothint
more earnestly than to see their daughter
well settled in life. The habits of indie
pendencc in which 50 many daughter
? of the Weather classes are INDUCED lcat
directly to needless action in just thos
cases where most they need the restrain,
of prudence The girl who is not respou
sible for any part Of the household econ
omy who fritters away her pocket none
!, without account, and acquires it by wheed
ling "thc old man in his more benevc
lent movements, who tolls not nor spins
but discounts the lily of the fields at an
time Of day, who cannot darn her ow
stockings--this is the kind of girl VIII
cherishes foolish iancies for unworth
men and repudiates parental authority
g which she has never learned to recogniz
) or appreciate. For a generation Amer
: can parents have been more and NOR
leaving the intellectual training of thei
u children to the schools, their religion
= training to the Sunday schools and dag
: shops, and their economic training t
y chance. They now discover that there
& no longer any family government or al
thority Chicago Herald.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-09-06
A SCHOOL BOYS ACCOMPLISH
MENTS.

A boy enters school ut 6 and attends
five hours day ten months in the yea,
for eight years. At the end of that time
it he is able to keep up with the process
sion, he will have read five reading books
(not counting unnecessary changes), as.
certaining few of the difficulties OF
English photography, completed mos,
of the ordinary school arithmetic, learned
little grammar and geography, very
little about composition, committed and
recited few sections of prose or verse
and will have acquired poor handwrit
ing, These are the solids of his educa
tion.-,Chicgo Herald.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-09-06

THE GREAT CASCADE TUNNEL

A party Of twenty-four engineers, with
a complete outfit, passed through town
on Thursday on their way up to tho cen
tire Of the Cascade mountains where they
will make definate location of the great
tunnel through the central range. The
party was in charge of }. Scurry. An
other party is on its way here and will
so forward to the same point. The bus
mess of the second party will be to cross
section and finish up the work. The
tunnel to be constructed will be from
sixteen to eighteen thousand feet in length
and will cost about two million dollars.
Yakima Signal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-09-06

A Kentucky woman has nearly reform
ed her husband by persuading him to use
bottles of whisky as weights for the clock.
The ottener he drinks the slower the
clock goes, and the longer he has to wait
for his meals.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-09-06

and increase is often much greater. The
Jews have fewer births than either of the
other classes, but their death-rate is so
low for all ages that they increase in
numbers more rapidly than either Catho-
lies or Protcstants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
DIED.

DKLUNA-on Friday, March 1888, Abelsrdo d. DeLuna
". NaramoTs No 40 West cd ss s9naay at 800 m
FLETCHER-on Friday March 1853 Of PERTH tis Will
The anesi services viii Be held at his resde 81
ON sunday az sa %ef Long
Kindly omit flowers.
GAINEs-At Huntington T. Y. March .. Martha r., wife
and friends invited to attend her funeral =.
Huntington, Tuesday March D. at Second Presbyterian
Carriages be waiting meet train OF l. Fe by boat
leaving saith st. ferry at $50 m returning ain AZ
HALLocKAt Milton on Hudson February 49, 1873 Pheos
HalOcS, in the s3d year Of her age widow Nicholas
LOCKWOOD AT ST Augustine Fla March l. George p,
GershOm and the late Mary Lockwood OF Newark
Funeral Monday March, at p. H. Trinity Church.
MAcLEAN-Eutored into rest at Norwak. Conn,
NEWBOLD-In Philadelphia March 3 Catharine Sheaf wife
T. Newbod, and daughter OF the late George b.
Funeral service: St James, csc Church Philadelphia on
Nine youngest child Of c ,rlisle Norwood Jr -.
'' ycst At S o %s Ssls at S'
eS S pf 9e en- Tl' es S% Sat
sEYMOUR-At watetown. n. V. On tho Sd Inst Allen u.
F9Ssra rom his mothers residence Peeksk y. " Tues.
rS G1y M3Fsn e az i csa Depot
sNITH-At Brooklyn seventh day afternoon. 81 inst, ot
pneumonia Mary smith Ofths Lite samuel smith.
Fasa Frends Meeting Of Lsts cite and
Washington ayes. Brooklyn on fourth day the fih s A.
Interment at Jericho. [. l., on the sth inst
OMPKJNS-On sabbath morning. March T. Maud, daugh.
ter George " Fanny Tonpkins In the @hyesr VI
her -.
and friends OF the family are invited to attend tie
funeral services at the parents residence NO ~ wilson.
ST. Brooklyn l.. ID. on TUESDAY evening at S0elock
VAN NOSTRAND - or pleuTo-pnenmonta, on saturday.
March Jane r. Van Nostrsnd daughter othe late jacob
Van Nostrand
The tinera services place az tho Rutgers Presbyte
ran Church 29ths aud Mad ave-, on Monday NAFeh
O. at2 IN
wHITE-on saturday March Charles A. White, aged 80
.----, -.
Friends invited to attend the unerS ser
vices ON TUESDAY March at 1880 from the esdence
OF his uncle Edward r. James No 10 Fat soth ST.
wHErLW RIGHT 4, 1883 William @. Wheelwrfsht
Notice OF funeIa hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
A TALK WI1H THE BRITISH MINISTER

The Hon. l.. s. Sackvillo West the British Minis
ter to the United States arrived IN this city from
Ottawa. Canada, yesterday, and went To the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. A TmBUNE reporter called upon him
last night aud asked what he intended 10 pur.
sue in the matter Of the extradtion If j. Sheridan
He said: &" have been in Canada for ten days on
private business, and really know nothing more
about the matter than | have been able
TO gather from the newspapers. My
application for warrant OF arrest
and the granting Of it by the State Department.
were merely formal steps that customary ~
preliminaries In extradIIon The real action
will begin when the dispositions reach me. AID ! OK
peer to receive them within week. Then this
course will follow: The dispositions will
be forwarded to Mr. Osborne, tho United
S ates Commissioner in this city, and the
warrant for SIR. Shcrdan's arrest will BE-
executed. The papers will be thoroughly examined
by the United State. Commi sioner, and n be does
not think the evidence suffclent to Justify the
detention OF Mr. Sheridan. the Will be dis
missed /; il. or the Othor hand, he thinks that
clear has been established he will commit tho
prisoner Then shall apply TO the State Depart
ment for n warrant OF surrender. You will readily
perceive what a vide difference Their il bet een
the two warrants, the warrant OF arr'st being
mere f0rmai which commits the United states
Government 10 nothing
Until the depOsltiOns reach mo | am ns ignorant
any body 10 the strength IT the weakness of the
case against Mr. Sheridan. Tho eXtradtiOn ire ty
between The United Sia'es and England covers not
only murder but intcrt to commit murder and con-
uivauce ut murder hut on will readi understand
how much more difficult II Is TO prove theIntcnt or
the connvancc than IT IL 10 the murder itself
I am not sure that the evidence If Carey ao @
VIII DO sufficient to make ont c1se apains, Mr..
Sheridan scarcely believe thht the British
Government ~ relying upon Careys evidence
alone ~ asking for Mr. Shrridan's extra
dition. My own opinion is tiat here has been
accumulated other evidence that hts not been made
public and that the dcposihohs will show much
stronger ease. This mere conjecture
on my part, however. We must want for
the arrival Of the dispositions To know really
what they are. We have desire to hurry mat
ters, but wall do all thai We have TO do surely, II
slowly. do not think here vii be any danger If
a suit for false imprisonment agllns' us, rs the
United Stats Commissioner will decide whether
the evidence against Mr.. sheridan is sufficiently
strong to Justify his committtl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
WHAT MIR. SWINroX SAW ABROAD

Jobn Swinton delivered lecture before the
Irooklyn Labor Lyceum at Myrtle ave- and MyrIlestr
Brooklyn Yesterday afternoon upon "Views OF Lille IN
london and Paris" The hall decorated with number
of small American flags and large red banners oi the
Commune. Mr. swiuton spoke IN part as follows;
There are FIVE different things winch epeclaiy
noticed in England First, there are ~ thhI county
false ana wrongful politics, a monarchy 1ouee oi
Lords and puocracy; secondly there 10 lafe anu
fatal state OF industry In the counr WIN rathess
tai ihlroly, "a lale ana baeiu social system,
beginning with gtterns, gsudl aristocsacy a. lne
~ what Is called the dangerous population fourthy,
there Ia distorted religion, IN wbcn suited Iorman es
and the lors OF superstition are mingeI and, ntdy,
there is o false aud nequtaoe dstrputlol OF land ana
ri wealth I saw millions living there without any
rights IN the soil which they titled whle the ano was IN
the cuteaes Of hand "a OF hereoltary tns
land question IL becoming a matter OF pOItcs
IN England and the Questions are being asked,
Are re hereditary domains OF tho arisocracy 70 pe
Violated and are the foodzaees OF demo, racy 70 DC
p crimy ct and these questions In the SKY OF
Zngand. There young aeOoi1 trsdesn"ions lac
SUNDAY meetings and 10 certain Sunday newspapers.
guess that time win PLAINLY tell The meaning VI tnssn
fhines Defore the end of this century ana that mon
arc " arstocracy and the Church viii vanish III whir-
wind ike that OF l649 or 1893. lAppiause.I "a y ,on-
Ia France nouced the utDos prosperity an" H1
for tails and for the differences between France
and Engiaud, by I'VE reasoGs. France mas mas
wat Frene1 monarchy was aud waat Enghsh
QueeRcraft Is We seo how much thus difference means
lhea, France a9' sboishol srsSocraty, ann IN
France and what IL Is 10 England, we again see
how great the difference 10. Frauce has cst.b
lithed universal snrag, England hos moi. France mas
established compulsory secular education; Eng and las
has also changed the old and eyil land rys
tenn through w0ich the land was monopozed by The
Republic Is firmly established 10 France and 10 stronger
" day than IL was SIX or even three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

e The managers of the Mount Morris Theatre,
mt Harlem have mounted in good style and propose to
produce tonight the old spectacle OF The Sea of Ice
Hiss deea Bancroft will play the part of Ogarithd.
Mr.. George Riddle will give another recital
at Turf Club Theatre tails morning HIS
performances have been notable for most delicate
intuitiOns especially to the feelings and motives OF
the woDan's nature drawn Shakespeare, and for
quiet beauty OF eOrtess execution, wnicn snguarly
ling Bis assumptions OF moods various and
STRONGLY cont ed tnat OF Puck and Bottom re-
clta OF al Midsummer Nights Dream were Of tx
ordinary felicity aud uat reading there we're touches
OF paintiye, wisfu tenderness, cOuped with perfect
sustainuent of poetic atmosphere which any artist
might be proud 10 accOmpisn.
A revival of " The Long Strike will be ef-
fected this week al the Windsor THEATRE with J. II.
stOddarf, Edward Lamb, Joseph WheelOck, E. L. ron
end Sara Jewett in the Mr.. Walter ReynOlis an
from Australia VIII uske his first entrance here
This will UnQuestionably be strong and fine perform
nnee. The Long strike contains OF the most Of
feciive Lat AI. BOucicaut deVtscd-thtt,
namely, the telegraph Oficr-lnd thu acting OF Mr..
StOd0ar Mr. AoneeHHy. oD 2Lt moi to DO ruined by
any lSCk Oi true dramatic art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

pNNpyeH
WASHINGTON. March 81 a. m.-The bar0me-
highest in the North and Upper Lake aud
lowest Maritime ProyiBoesof Canada o casioual
hight snow has fallen In the Lake region. Middle States
and New England Northerly winds prevail in the
Middle States and New aud. southery IN the Gulf
States, aud easerly In the Northwest The temperature
has the Lake region and ew-Engand and risen
the South Atlantic aud East Gulf states Within tine
the ms Of the stations OF observation OF the 81 gnal
Service there are Indications of the development Of
any great storm energy. The Misssdpp mas fallen
neh. at Cairo ind risen inch at Memphis inches at
Helena inches AT Vckaburg ana Inch at New Orleans
Tue Mississippi below We npnis Ia above the danger line
Indications for to-day
For the Middle Atlantic States fair err northerly
veerDg easerlV winds, stationary or lower empra-
ture. higher pr, ssure.
nry or higher temperature, higher pressure.
Indications for io-mOrrow.
Fair weather Ia indicated on Tuesday In New-Engand.
and rain or snow m the Lake region and rain IN the Ohio
Valley Tennessee and the Gull states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
OSR0RNE w GAREORD.

In the Brooklyn Tabernacle, at noon to-day,
the funeral OF Osborne W. Garford viii be held. Mr..
Gariord who of the Leading members OF Mr..
TaImages church. died suddenly Friday, at South
ampton, L. He of English BIRTH and having fam
lily connections in the brewery trade, when he came to
America he engaged that business. He attended some
meetings held by Moody and sankey and was converted
Convinced that the brewery trade sinful, he re-
signed his place soughtnew employment. He finally
became an agent OF the Home Life Insurance Company,
OF this city and attached to its Brooklyn office.
(EOr Sketch Of The Late Alexander IT. Stephens See Sd Idgl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05

BALTIMORE, March 4.-COlOnel Harry Gils
NOR well-known Confederate cavalry officer died "
night OF cancer in the face.
Colonel Gimor the Of Robert Girnor OF Baltt
more County Md, and was born January "a, 1888. Hs
educated at his fathers countryseat, Glen Ellen
by private from Harvard. He then learned tho
trade OFFS machnis the Vulcan Iron Works and later he
employed az clerk In the commercial house or VIII
lam Fisher Sons After years service clerk he re-
moved to Wisconsin and aterward to Nebraska. In both
OF which States he engaged In farming He returned to
Maryland In 1859 and engaged agricultural pursuits.
About the same time he Joined the Baltimore ounty
Horse Guards, and in August, 1891 he vest soais,
joining Captain Mason's cavalry COMPANY, under Col
Onel Ashby. the Shenandoah Valley In December he
made sergeant of regiment then attached
TO stonewal Jacksons brigade and about tue came
time he organized company OF his own. His command
crossed the Potomac in August 1852. and to Fred
erick, Md. During the following month Colonel Glmor
ventured to visit bis home. He was captured and
for five months he was confined at Fort McHenry,
in February 1883, and in May he received commission
as major. He at once organic. ID cavalry regiment at
the head of Winchester In June after
the Federal forces had evacuated the town. His oom
mand took part In the battle at and marched
took Of Cockeyvle and led in reach
ing the Asay House. He was compelled to fall back,
however, with the rest Of Johnsons brigade he was
taken prisoner February 1865 In Virginia and Was
During his military career he displayed great per-
sonal bravery. ed several times and had many
colonel After the war Colonel Gilmor spent three
years in the south and IN Europe. In 1874 ne was
elected of the Baltimore Police Commissioners.
During the past few years he engaged TN the insur
business, and was commander OF all the Maryland
Saddle" which gives an Interesting account OF hia
service during the war; Colonel Gimor lost bis WIFE,
daughter OF Colonel Jasper Strong some years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
THE SUNDAY EVENING CONCERTS.

The Casino audience was smaller than usual
sast evening and the performance not equal to
vious ones. The orchestral work was careless, and
the orchestra was below the usual number Miss Emma
such was the chief attraction but the "Freischitz"
scena which her principal number does not alto
gether befit her voice and style.
Other soloists Nile. Rayasz, Miss Jessie Bartlett
and Miss Neuberger large audience filed the Cosmo
poltan Theatre where the military band superseded
by orchestra OF good size including several members
of the Philharmonic Society under the direction OF Mr..
Edward Solomon. The solosts Miss Marie Glover
(contralto) Mrs. Hattie whtock-Lewis (soprano) Mr..
William Ii. Hamilton (baritone), Mr. Carlos Hasselbrink
<volin) Senior CastelaDOs, and, chief Of ALL Miss
Lillian Russell, who, making her first appearance
after her recent Illness greeted with long and
loud applause again and repeated after she had
sung her song, THE silver Line" Miss Russell showed
traces Of her Illness aud is YET far from strong 1t was
announced from the stage that Miss Russell sang by
permission OF Mr.. McCauli, and would appear by the
same permission on the next two Sunday evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
Pest O@ce Notice.


Foreen mails for the week ending March 10 VIII close al th
Office as follows:
TUESDAY-At 10 ~ for Hsyt per S. Alps via Port 40
Prince aud Jacmel at 10 m for Jamaica oayanllla6cr
per Aisa at II IN. for Europe, per IS Aisska' VIZ
Queenstown. 81. oo,s.,.
wEDN sDAY-At 1890 p. for Europe per 81 BStnnia
via lettaIs France must oe nrec'sa ~
Bolhnia' l23O pm. for France direct per ~ $4,000
via Havre; 1886 for the Sethsrsnas ai7"" Po
S. Jason, via Amsterdam ,,-. ..r O.. vv,.l.na M.
THURsDAY-At 1880 M for Europs per 30 -, faS a..
P,ymOuth, Cherbours and Ii sinDnt ~ y ~ 20 y" "a
ss .Dd Nafanzas cuba per State OF Tefasi Az .oo
~ m sor Refmuds Ortnoco al lSop ~. inr Nuos
Porto RICO and Mexico. per So CITY OF Wssmhs'"p va
Havana - Newfoundland and st Pierre.
nTlyS'oT Al $50 m. for Europe, IS Baltic via
IN ssnaoyyn letters Germany aud rcOtitDA must %
reed per liatic"); $50 a. IA for scotland direct
no, ~ Fnrnossa Glasgow at $50 M Tor ir ginsn
gTe per Peanland via Antwerp; az 10 ~ IN Tor As
ninwsii aud south ache, per - Dion al ~ A. "a. Tor
nrope per Neckar via southampton and Bremeni nc
D. IN for cuba and Porto Rico, S. Newport Via ha'
eisco close March 80. az D. Mails Tor AustithA
Nev.Zoaland sandwich aud FIJI isaais per - ti') of
Svtne, wa san Fraaosca close arch 81. AZ Z p m
HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post Office, New YORK, ". &, March Z. 1883.
The Of closing transpacihc mails 10 on
OF their uninterrupted oseeiabd e7.. "
san Francisco Mails IRON the East arriving GU Jus ~ %
Francisco the day Of sailing OF steamers are usP@nes
thence the same oaA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
THE DEATH or UTILIZING. WHEELWRIGHT

William G.. Wheelwright lawyer, died at
his home. No. 10 East seventysecondst Yesterday
I'm the forty-seventh year OF his age. Mr. Wheewrgh
was born and educated in NewYOrk After being grad
uated the University o. the City of Newfork ne
studied with firm in Waist, and was subsequently
admitted to the lie formed partnership with an
In n few Wears Mr. Wheeiwrght withdrew and took n
oice by himself at No. 80 Iark-row. During the war
ha served two Larnla VI ensLlenL aa lnepot " wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05

TRIBUNE OFFICE, March II a m.-The movement In
the barometer yesterday downward until Afternoon.
when the mercury began TO rise Cloudy ana iir
weather. with snow measuring .Os OF an inch when
elted followedby clear weather. the Temperature
ranged between Ito and 80 the average (24sp being
1919 lower than the corresponding day laSt year aud
b4o lower than on Saturday.
Clear fair ana colder weather may De eNpeeted Io
day Ia thi@ s''- aud vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
sfusa, OF Mr. Randall to become member Of the con-
ferrnce from fear Of preudcng his prospects for the
r..

sefusal OF Mr. Randall to become member OF the con-
erce from fear Of preudicing his prospects for the
bpeakership.
How THE REPUBLICANS CAN WIN NEXT YEAR.
IRON, me Phflddelphia telegraph lind. Rep)
A wear brings about great changes in politics.
THE rty that controls the popular House OF Congress
IA always i'm danger OF disaster When last the Democrats
had il they wrecked their opportunities; and when for
a single Congress- the Republicans had 1t, they so
wrecked theirs TO bring about the results Of last
November IL at the next session the Democrats should
make no mistakes, but should by wise course win the
favor the country tue Republicans would have TO have
issue aOd very strong candidate to defeat shem
Probably, after ALL the best issue the Republicans
could would be candidate OF extraordinary fitness
and pOpnarity-one who. belonging to no faction was
pledged to Civil Service Reform and economical admin
R good and valid Despite present appearance the re.
pubhcans could probably elect such candidate, but
appearances do not give great promise that they can
rect candidate OF the conventional pattern unless ne
have real live melting issue TO defend ana repre-
sent Tha best issue OF all would be his own great
popularity aud the countrys confidence IN and respect
Tor hiIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05

an Regiment For several years he has held captaincy
IN the ga Regiment He was member OF Stella Lodge,
NO 4s5, OF tne Mssonic order HIS uncle Benjamin L.
Mheelwrgnt, was formerly president Of the Greenwich
Bank Tue immediate OF Mr. Wneelwright's death
was consumption lie leaves wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
COMBINATIONS BY THE SENATE.

WAsuINGTON, March 4.-The Senate in ex-
ecutive se,s,on to-day confirmed the following nomna-
tions;
Territorial Secretary-Edward L. Curtis to be Score
tary for Idaho Territory. . 81.
Navy. -, 49, .
potsda In, N, Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05

Quit eost'y! What dcidend is The Investment paytpgf
Its running expenses much too great TOE ~ 70 pay
dividends There monthly assessments on Is stock
holders 49, -
There are persons then WhO take stock IN an Oh, yes
plenty; for II has very pleasing ways Life