davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16

For some reason o smother Ne sessk
did not take sosion spos skS sptessshssst
Of Mr.. stevens ~ MsIssF ssd EsAesf n ~
Mint Of Carson Cfsy, AZ sss ssssss 81
formed wish0as taking setl6s, saAs e4Rsfsps'
tlon Of the sypolst6aest viii Rsss " ~
over snsiI Bsxs Wissefs IL 9TSsf W s@ssAs
The business 10 bS legally eSsSseses GAs
President vjf1 b. 6BliEsd 70 tssks q resp
noinsfaest ~ istsvfas, ssBtses " sas cog
Srsasslor of sb6 sssssSy rs win a9sgsSsss
Do shis and fsspYeSss NJ, Stevens, Mss4,
skiJs, Bfysss, she fsssfSsg eSSsgy fsfssss
10 safn over she books ssSI sAs kassssf "
dA6nitsly settled.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16
That brilliant Meteor.

Over $50 nebule which have escaped the
vision OF previous have re-
Gently been discovered by DR.. Lewis Swift,
Director OF the Warner Observatory.
Rochester, New York. One Of these 10 OF
a most peculiar nature, aud seems 70 DO
undergoing q wonderful change. DR..
Swift desires 10 thoroughly investigate the
great meteor which appeared on The night
OF July Sd. and for this purpose requests
all who saw IL 10 communicate with him At
the Warner Obser vstory. Rochester, New
York. Immediately, giving the direction Of
view, motion, color, etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16
A GracefuI

ine news comes to rs this morning by
'eiesfaph that Hon. William H. Purcell, q
very prominent politician of New York
ana editor Of the Rochester Union, will
x,saaIaw from the editorship Of his paper
suflng the campaign. for the reason that
!, saying what he deemed necessary for
MI NJ fiower, he said, alec. very severe
s "..s against his competitor for the Dem
S,.aa residential nomination, Gov.
SGs'sand. He cannot o advocate Mr..
rins s y and be consistent; yet. prefer
co ns ine success OF his party 10 every other
saS .'uerstion, he puts himself out Of the
cent and manly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16

The San Francisco Post Of Thursday
says: The many friends Of Thomas Hams
in Cslifornis and Nevsds will regres 70
hear Of his death, which occurred Ia Penn
sylvania on the Goth Of last month. MI
Hanna was the first member Of the Stoek
Board which was started in Gold HtI,
New, before en- Exchange was inaaguFssed
in San Francisco; and he was also ons
OF the frst members Of the TERRITORIAL
Council of Nevada. Since tksr he bss
been identified with stock speeulasions snd
Democratic politics up 10 the Inn OF BIS
Death
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16

A correspondent Of the Dayton Times
says: Everybody who is not engaged In some
large paying business here 10 laying his
lines for some Office. II docsn't matter
what, so long as I. pays and there Is little
70 do. There 10 something about this |
can't understand. Carson, | am i'm.
pressed. is about the most prosperous
town In the State. and | am told most any
one can get remunerative employment With.
out puttering about the odorous political
slough. That being the case the scramble
for Office 10 away beyond my understand
ing. In one senseisrobs 8 man OF bis indie
pendence, and al the end ho 10 40 better
of than at the beginning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16

Walker Lake Bulletin: Several OF the
mines at old Aurora arc nov doing we'll
and the citizens are jubilant over the pros
pect OF the resumption OF old-tine activity
Judge SeaweII and John Neidy are WORKING
the New Esmeralds 10 advantage. A short
time since 8 working sample OF their ore
was milled, and the result assures q proht
able result 10 their enterprise. The Silver
Lining. the Poor mine and others are also
doing we'll, and. while not making much
noise, Aurora is getting ready ! stand
near the head OF the list Of bullion pro-
duceFs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16
.v.rxRDAVs srOCh SALES
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BoARD.
,oo, ~ 1900 BIS IN
iIio OphImS Disc alOc 205c
$40 Mexica 1nryv-2
$40 Gouia @paicbar-2o0c IN assoc
$50 Best = ssoc
$50 Ssvsee.
200 Cslifornis,E; anc
$50 Don; vns snso 410c
$50 ok
$50 Posos,.- N~S.-oss-6k az
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16
Hotel Arrivals.

purssu Hotel-M. Hansen, Secret Can
vim: John Murphy, Spring Valley; Thomas
purcell, Diamond; Giles Weller. James
White, Prospect Mountain; Thomas Fuller
Summit.
Jackson House-wm. Potts, A. p. john
,ou, Belmont; II. Richard. Silverado;
Thomas Robinson, Newark; M. H~srtnett,
Industry mine. u,,
Parker House--George Reynolds, Will
liam Il. Mcdonald, Adams Hill; Martin
piantoni, Prospect Mountain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16

The Los Asgsges Herald ssys . ssss 80
po.ss o. crysseg o. 'pessas ss0ss hss sees
a,sesvarsd IN he 3ssess0F, fKAs ssASsss
: NJ snysss form a c~Fysssa9ze& @psfszy
fsona skicR eYe1glesses ssS Eessss ~ ctefs
-gIassaa. nsisroecovss ss6 telescopes 80
sss6S" A soecsssSs ssSssAS ~ ~ sdFase ~
ma eess BFszilgas HeBSse, sac cses sTss
sfxzs aka 4 6isfa1a6s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16

Vows reaches Belknap. July 10. Of a fatal
's ~ Aurrayville, in the Ceur d'AIene
Of ths between Henry Bernard. publisher
IN ~ lioneer, and John Enright, a printer
vssss mPioy. They had q quarrel over
drev saa came TO blows, when Bernard
He s.sa revolver and shot Enright dead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16
rarE ntxr.

scraps from tAe Nete~e~ssA 81 the
Senttaers Reporter
See notice q Tie 2essag u the cSxaee
Chop Stand.
Supt. Tom ROesnsea oauAe in trSm
Newark yesterday.
The ladies are preparing elaborate tellees
for the Uniform Rank, X q p, bali
r.. Ssdler arrived At PAlSsaae trom CHI
cAgo yesterday morning, and will ees ~
home this afternoon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16
All ny HIMSELF

a.. livingstone can't srot against Jay-Eye-
l I'M A ~, Maud 8; won's; so at present the
pIes ~ sAsk son OF Dexter's brother occu.
M p.' I'M sne hrss box before the public. let
CLAIM ne VIII loon be forced 10 resign ali
shardfOught race. "'e 70 " after
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16

The farmers Of Big Meadows sfs discussing
a project for irrigating by buildings dam
that freshets cannot disturb. and convey
the water from the dam In alsrgs dascn,
which IL will be distributed among
the ranches. A joint stock company "
talked Of 10 carry the project into effeeSs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16

Thomas sssvsssy ne SscsSssS *So ssa'
a.. e,snsssss 81 sse re ~ AgsN less hes
1900 4 nav Yosk Gssys sesasE Asfe ~
- sssrss. sae 0swaases efS Gssss MAet
- 80 ssy Ffsac5ac0 As *sssA@f Epe
n"usds. sad 10 Goss ~ pDssSs ~ He
Journey,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16

The white House Clothing Emporium
IL 10 AsiIy Escsipt ~ Spring and summer
suits kof Eentlemepj also, f~uEplsbing
goods, Aels, boots aud sh0es, ete" which
oap " pArchaaed Ut prices 40 los ~ 81
cog A0use 10 Epraks,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16

For the largest assortment Of gentle-
mems ane clothing add furnishing goods.
which are sold 1T bedrock prices, go sho
see d. Nathan, ct the Clothing Bsasr'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16
New MuIsue-x

ana uu' Hannah Is selling her fine hats
price n nnmry goods at less than cost
pricss vsil n examine her goods and
new ms =. ner new store. adjoining Haley's
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16
x~y.pAssEseEx TRAVEL.

nvpARruREs YESTERDAY MORNING.
Miss @ Lawson MIS- LeVensnAi a "
Miss Anna Reece Mrs ID heece
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16
PACIFIC COAST ADvCeS.
fspRoIAL TO rHE ssNTIsRL.l
kidnapping China Women.

kidnapping CHINA Women.
VIcPoRtA, July l5,-Three Chinese
women were kidnapped here sunday night
BY Cinnamon, aud put in q eanos. The
hidnappers started with them for the
American aide, When near Port Town
send the eanoes we're overhauled, and the
women aud their captors arrested by a
United States Oustom officer and brought
here BY steamer, Afterward the men we're
taken back 70 the American aide for trial,
on the charge Of attempting TO smuggle
The women into American territory.
Smuggling opium.
SAN Francisco, July l6.--A package
containing 5000 worth OF opium was
lowered from q port hole Of the steamer
City Of Peking last night At IA o'clock,
just a. the night watch Was being changed,
The Cus.om officers captured the stuff, A
thorough search in the vicinity failed TO
reveal the presence OF aocomplices, aud
the parties who let II out of the vessel are
snkaowa,
Ciaret 90 Quench a Fire.
SAN Francisco. July l5,-The fire at the
Mission Of san Jose last night destroyed
the greater portion Of she business part Of
the town, The loss IL $50, 000i insurance
smAll, When the water was exhausted,
elaret was used 10 ~extinguish the flames
aud 30 save from destruction the old Mis-
sion Church,
sharen Divorce Case.
San Francisco. July l6,-The Sharon
case was reopened this morning. Expert
II, o. Hyde was the first witness to take
the stand. He gave testimony relating TO
the peeuiiarities Of defendants hsndwrit-
ing, Nothing OF interest or importance
t%raaspired,
A shooting AFFAIR.
EuasKA, GAL, July ib.-In q quarrel
this afternoon, HeBsy Dewey. q livery
stable keeper, shot George Hall. q stock
man, twice In the back. II 10 thought the
Wounds will prove fatal. Dewey Was ad-
mitted TO bail In $4,000 bonds.
nadiy Managed.
BAN Francisco. July l5,-The Chroni-
ele,s Detroit special says that d, II, Butler,
In an interview. said thas the nomination
NJ Hendricks Tor President might easily
have been accomplished, but the sffair was
badly mismsnaged.
sharen.Hiii.
AAs FaAseIsoo. July i5,-i In the easa OF
Sharon W.. Hin, the suit In equity 10 do
clare null and void the alleged marriage
contract, was called In the United States
Circuit cours this morning and set for
trial Sept, 20,s
Wells Fsrgo d Co.'S. AffaiE,
duAyaAs, June ib,-The order issued by
.he Postmaster General prohibits Wells,
Fargo a Go, from carrying letters, All
letters must 80 by mail or go by express,
or packages.
An Hasltsa aake.
Han F~aAseIsoo. June 10, gentle shock
of earthquake Was felt this morning in this
city about dsybresk. The motion was
from east 10 west,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16
A sheetiag AFFAIR.

EuaHxA, GAL, July i5.-In q quarrel
this afternoon, HeDsy Dewey. q livery
stable keeper, shot George Hall, q stock
man, twice In the back, II 10 thought tho
wounds will prove fatal. Dewey Was ad-
mitted 10 bail In . $1,000 bonds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16

Bookstore. ''saf 81 he Postofice
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16

BAN FsAseIsoo. July 49, In the eais OF
Sharon W. Hin, the suit In equity TO do
clare null aud void the alleged marriage
contract. was called In the United States
Circuit Court this morning and sol for
trial Sept, 20,s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16
Isadiy Managed.

BAN FRANCISCO. July ib.-The Chroni-
ele's Detroit special says that b. II, Butler,
Ia an interview. said thas the nomination
Ot Hendricks Tor President might easily
have been accomplished, but the affair was
badly mismanaged,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16
SLAUGHTER Of Cashmeres and Dress Goods!

Black amd CoIored Casbmeses, formerly 81. rednced ia % yara.
Or Black Cashmsres. formerly sold - ~ 80. reduced to zoe ~ ard
OuS Black Dgap d'Ele, formerly Soda = z %, reduced 10 " pei s"f"'
our All Wool BuBtiBgs, . "a all shades, red"ced to % y"ra'
Our Mans Yelling. Ia all shades, reduced TO pr yard
OuT Double. width AI.wooi Nuns yelling, In All shades reduced !"
soc peT Yard,
our s.k asa weoI Dress Goods reduced 10 YARDS FOL 81 formerly sol al
= DeF yard,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16

duAyaAs, June ib,-Ths order issued by
.he Postmaster General prohibits Wells,
Fargo A Go, from carrying letters, All
letters must 80 by mail or go by express,
or paokages,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16

Han FaAseIseo. June Is. - gentle shock
of earthquake was felt this morning In this
city about dsybFeak, The motion was
from cast 10 west,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-16
Tremendous BARGAINS in Silks, SatinS and BTOCaaI
Please Note the Tremend'
ton i'm our r

The Genuine q, y. Corset reduced 90 ~ 70.
gbe Genuine IeoBi Corset reduced go ~ % piece.
Toe GessiDe Madam stTosg's Comfort Corset rednee
our q. N. Corset reduced 80 zoe % piece.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-17
SEASICK.

Physicians should not be afraid to cross
the ocean, because they are used to see sick
ness.-Chicago Sun.
To preserve fruit it is only necessary to
seal it up so that ths son and heir can't get
it t-Philadelphia Call
Olocked stockings should not be worn by
watchmen, as they are never on hand and
often run doWn.-New York journal.
''Boy wanted'' is sign in q window up
town. 1t seems like tempting providence
Better take them as they come.-Picayune
It doesn't make much difference whether q
person says ST pledge my word'' or pawn
my HONOR Both mean the same.-Boston
Star.
Never call man fool, my son; if he isn't
already convinced of the fact, he will not be
likely to take your word for it.-Bostou
Transcript.
The latest novel bears the title of ''The
Man She Cared Fer.' 1t takes over two
hundred pages to explain that it wasn't her
Observation-Disclosures Free Press.
There is sign on a building at Los Apge-
les CAL, which has been read by woman
with the aid of an electric light five miles out
to sea. 1t must have been an ice cream sign.
-Yonkers Statesman.
Fogg says he dosen't believe it pays in the
end to get your landlord to make extensive
repairs Putting new wood into an old build
ing is like putting new cloth into old raiment.
The rent is made worse.-Boston Transcript.
A New York couple who are to be married
this month will make their wedding tour in
canoe, evidently believing that in this man
ner they will acquire more canoe-hial bliss
than. usually falls to the lot of married peo.
ple.-Eorristown Herald.
American women should not be too pre-
vious in feeling fattered by what Mr.. Ar
mold says about their ''engagingness-" They
should wait and hear what he has to say
about their ''maryingnsss'' and their ''Glivor-
cirgHess ''-Chicago Times.
The 'Ioudest" female fashion described
this spring is ''bugle'' trimming on accord
con" skirts. VIII. the 'tduted" ruffles are
omitted is not explained. With such dress
lady should not wear a brass band around
her wrist-as many of them do.-Norris-
town Herald.
Table microscopes are coming into use.
They are very convenient in families consum-
ing good deal of pie. By carefully parting
the crusts practised eye. with the aid of a
microscope, can easily detect the presence Of
any fruit that may get in between them
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-17


At midnight of last Wednesday DR.. NJ
Howard FusselI, of Manayunk, was married
to Miss Sallie Entwistle: The groom was
supposed to be dying man at the time, and
it was feared that the responses he made in
The affair is q romantic one. Miss Entwistle
marry Doctor Fussell, and May had been
postponed recently on account of the doc
tors unexpected illness he had graduated
from the medical department of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania week before last, and
had moved to Manayunk to practice his pro-
fession when he was stricken down.
His illness soon became alarming, and after
q few days Miss Entwistle went out to nurse
him. It was soon evident that but slight
hopes of his recovery were entertained by his
physicians, who finally told him that in their
opinion death was at hand. He at once ex-
pressed q wish that the marriage should take
place Immediately This happened to be ON
the 7th of the month, the date long ago SET
tied upon, but afterward abandoned. At
midnight Rev. W. j. Mills, the pastor Of the
Mount Zion Episcopal Methodist church, q few
doors below the house in which the ceremony
was to take place, was sent for, and In rs
brief time as possible the dying man and
his weepingnurse were mademan and wife. The
physicians feared that their patient would
not live through the ceremony; but, to their
been improving ever since. The crisis
appeared to have been reached and sue
cessfully passed just as the wedding took
place. Last night there was every reason
to believe that the patient would soon be
a we'll man
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-17
A Brokers' Panic,

There are people about here in the igno-
rance of the back country who do not know
how the bank business in New York has been
conducted, and it Is they who look upon the
Wall street disturbance as phenomenal and
disastrous, and full of bad omen. A word of
explanation may not be out of order, though
we do not profess to explain the whole
scheme in one lesson.
The stock brokers' these very important
producers whose daily labor consists in bet
ting on the price of stocks, have been in the
habit of drawing large sums from the banks
in the earlier hours of the day, far more
than they had there on deposit, and then
coming around before three O'Clock and
bringing either cash for deposit bonds
and stocks as security for the money they
have taken 1t is called over-certifcatIon. A
real good, genial fellow gets his checks serti-
fed in this way to any amount, and promises
to make them good later.
1t is easy to see how business conducted
on this plan can grow to large proportions,
and the hard part of it Is that the New York
bankers limit the privilege to brokers. There
is no business whatever that would not be
stimulated to large activity by the full per-
mission to take capital at once and then
anRe about its return its security later.
The Ferdinand Ward plan of drawing a
ckeck on a bank where you have nothing is
only the full fruition of this policy of draw
ing checks on banks where, though you have
nothing then, you do mean, if possible, to
deposit some later. The point is the same
there is none there to be charged off against
the draft.
The brokers deal in stocks and the bro
kers have had about all the business to them
selves lately. They have carried the stocks
by borrowing ON them at the banks and have
transacted business with each other by these
convenient certified checks. OF sudden
Grant & Ward go to smash Fish and his
bank collapae. People begin to ask how
about Seney. Down go the shutters of the
Mstropolitan Then the bonks call in their
loans and stop certifying cheeks until they
have the money in hand to pay them with. |
They treat the broker for the time being
just as they would treat the merchant or
the grocer. They actually degrade him to
q level with the tradesfolk and ask to sae
his money
What is the result? Look and see. The
brokers' firms gasp and die like sinners on
the shore. Imagining that they we're the
life of the banks, they fnd really that it
was the banks that hoated them. So sooA
as the bands tell them to look out for
they curl up and die. Stocks
tumble, banks snake, New York goes into
banks through the country
feel the disturbance more or less, and
everything in the delicate arrangement of
the financial machinery seems wrong And
yet the railroads earning much as
they were q day or two ago. The inherent
yalue of stocks hasn't altered Comm erciaI
houses whose members wsFe attending TO
their legitimate business and not specuia-
ting in Wall street stand as strong to-day
as they did last week.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-17
SouruaI ar0 Courier.
SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS.
Saturday, May II, 1884.

THE FOREIGN LAND GRABBERS.
The extent to which aliens have acquired
control of land in this country has not at
| tracted the attention it should, but there are
signs that the matter will receive proper at
tention before long. There are certainly
good and sufficient reasons Why it should, for
there is already much more land in this coun-
try owned by aliens than there ought to be.
Thousands of acres of the fertile western
lands are yearly planted and harvested by
men who do Eg5s i've in the country, and wias
do not intend to. The list includes Earls,
Lords, Right Honorables and officers of the
British army. A good many of these people
have secured their holdings in the States by
means of the railroad land grants, and they
range in extent from 800 to 1000 acres. W.
holder of the latter domain in Minnesota.
Another Liverpool man, Edward Paul, has
5000 acres at Cottonwood, Minnesota.
There are still larger holdings in Dakota, and
these were got mainly along the line of the
Northern Pacific. Most of the foreign own
ers secured title to the land by exchanging
stock of that road for it, but others bought
it out and out. Richard Sykes of Stockport,
England, and his partner Hughes, nephew of
ssTom Brown of Rugby" own $1,000 acres
of wheat land in that territory. @. M
Beach, of London, who comes to this coun-
try every year to rake in his prof
its, owns 10000 acres, of which he
had 900 in wheat last year. Finlay Dun
and partners, Englishmen, have about 25,-
600 acres scattered about Dakota, and the
Marquis de Morales of France, has 16,00
acres. And it is not alone the purchase of
large tracts of land by aliens of which We hvae
reason to complain, but it is said that among
those who have unIawfully fenced in great
areas of land in the grazing States foreign
ers are conspicuous. Thus the Prairie cat
tie company, which has enclosed nearly
million acres in Colorado, is a Scotch con-
Germ. and SO is the Wyoming cattle company.
The Carlisle company in Colorado is English.
This matter has very important bearing
on the future well-being of the nation. 1t
will hardly be beneficial in the end to permit
the unrestricted gobbling up of much of the
best land in the United States by aliens.
There are bills now before Congress aimed at
this evil, end something should be done i'm
mediately. This is a big country, to be
sure, but it is well enough for those who live
here to own the most of it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-17

A correspondent of the st. Louis Globe
Democrat writing from the City of Mexico,
under q recent date, says: THE respect en-
tertained for the ex-president by the more
liberal and intelligent peo pie, both native and
foreign, amounts almost to veneration. Jaurez
and Diaz are the names on every tongue.
The memory of the great iberstor is actually
worshipped His picture and busts appear
everywhere. His blessing is evoked ON every
progressive enterprise The name of Jaurez,
though he died q dozen years ago, is still the
watchword of Mexican nationalism. The
prophecies built on the accession Of Diaz to
the presidency once more seem sxtravaRant.
The expressions Of confidence in him heard
on every hand sound unreasonably fervid.
But yet in the prospect of his elevation to
the chiefteincy again is really bound mp the
hope of political and financial salvation for
the republic. An American, who has censid-
cradle interests here, told mein earnest the
other day that if it were not for the certainty
that Diaz would be the next president he
should close out his business and go back
home. Most foreigners, If pressed would
say precisely the same thing. The resump-
tion of railroad buiiding( (aow at a standstiiD
is acknowledged to depend principally on the
out come of the called presidential cleo
ton If Diaz goes in, four years more of
peace and progress may be reasonably antici-
pased. and MEXICAN railway bonds are to be
then in demand. II he fails, for any reason,
lhs guarantees against reaction and resoIu
ton will be weaker. and money will be
harder, If not impossible TO get.