davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
8iiuatisns toanieo--1emales.

WASHING.-By q frst-class laundress fam
w y washing 10 DO understands her business N
al br eoars and ea1s done ggoy style AFA h1A
h0N, 3l7 East sStk-sI
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-10

WAS elected rreaSurer Of the Diocese.
BY resolution. the treasurer and all
visiting c!eTsymen from other DiCceses.
were invited 10 seats on the floor.
Rev. T. ;. williams. the general state
missionary. gave a detailed AMI lengthy
rep0rt q his years work. which made a
very favorable showing. ca motion the
report was received AMI ordered spread
on the minutes.
The council then adjourned to meet
again this morning.
Services will lie held morning and
evening in s.. Marks church, which will
he conducted by the visiting clergymen.
and the pubic generally Is invited 10 at
tend
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-10

Tie crowds tba, daily cone over from
-. Augustine grow larger and larger.
and the girls pFs;t,r and preItier. In
fact. tie Arcien, city i, seniinS in her
Iov,l,rst inhabitants. AMI they ale all
delighted with the beauties AMI comforts
u our G,m City.
We are under OIL cations to Mr.. LES
ter Williams FOR copy ot the Florida
ANNUAL. Of which he is the representa-
tive. received yesterday. The work i
carefully compiled. and contains much
Of interest aulusefuin,Ss 70 the prl2s-
Tszc,,ve se,iler in the .anl Of flowers.
We t;ad the following in recent Is
.u- II the New York Herald in refer
ence 10 the elegant little steam Yacht
Leila. which sI+n, the past winter in
palatka AMI Was run ON the Crescent
city route by tlrSsrs. Gardner X
Eaton, The cruising steam yacht Leila
ia tsci ~'.1 " lAt. FA'tiuNA ii'''h'N. ~
this cty. n Mr. ". ". Kenyon. If the
Atlantis, Yacht Ciub. The Leila is a
tilv littl, steam 81 aft. with full sailing
schooner r's AMI very large accommo-
lations. She VA, built in 1883 and l. T.
feet lon;. u feet inches team, j feet )
inches deep in the hold. with trunk cab.
in. finished below in hard woods. Her
purchasing price was 3 80. She is ~
Ing oif thu foot If ffty-fourth street Bay
Ridge. AMI /. rcaiy to 20 in commits
.inp 4"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-10
Article of Association.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned have this day associated
themselves together. under the general law
ot the state of Florida providing tot thu
formation Ut corporations, anu the acts
amendatory thereto. under tn" corporate
name OF the falatka News Publishing Com
lany. That the priucpai place OF business
of said Company shall I've NJ Palatka, Putnam
county. Florida and that the general NATURE
Of the business tu H. trai s3icttd shall tie the
pub ish,ug of lbaiiy and weekly Ntwspapsr T.,
and do job and Book printing and such other
things rs pertain to that kin of busiut -
That the amount of the capital stock at SAID
Company shall In Five thousand Dollars,
consisting uI tiity shares ot one hundred dol
lars each. To- he paid in IN tuil before begin
ming business. That the time vt the Cuin-
tuticement of said business shall lie the
tenth day of March, lSSi. or Hs soon ~ these
articles are fled with the secretary Ut state
and County Clerk. and SAID corpnrat ON shall
last twenty years II not sooner dissolved.
That the officers who Sha perform the bust
nees of said Company, shall Il" Il fr'si cent, ,
Secretary and Treasurer. Whose term Ut ct
hce shall le one year from date of election.
In witness whereof We htrruntu subscribe
unr names IA the foregoing article, on this
Tenth Day uf Maph. 4. - lSS6.
wv. J. VINEGAR
BENZ. HARRISON
). J. KEN NERtN,
5. L. HAMMOND,
RoBT, W. DAVIS
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-10
The Non-DeliVery of Papers.

our carrier. who has promptly deliy-
cred copies Of The News to city sutscri-
teT> during the past few months, left a
day or two ago for South Florida on a
vacation, and the new carrier was taken
suddenly Ill on Tuesday night. 80 that he
was unable 10 deliver the papers yester-
day and to-day. lie will probably h. all
right 10y tomorrow, when We hope our
subscribers will receive their papers as
u-ual.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-10
A Subscription,


L. \. Boone. one of our heaviest tax.
payers and business men, called in our
office yesterday to correct US in regard to
the statement made IN yesterdays issue
that the registration was the cause of the
defeat Of the proposition to vote bonds
he saws 1t was the manner Of submitting
the proposition that defeated it. II {.
stated that q subscription could he circu-
lated and money enough raised to build
a good school building in the central part
of town. that Mr.. Poyntz would subscribe
5000 himself, and others would do the
same until a sufficient amount was raised
and presented to the council for the pur-
pose. Mr.. Boone is vt the opinion that
the proposition to vote bonds in any man.
ner will be defeated. and is opposed to
'mortgaging the city" for the purpose.
The Record is still Of the belief that Or.
lando must have public school, and We
will keep it before the people that it is to
our best interests to throw away our old
fogy notions and keep pace with the ad.
vanced ideas of the times and age OF
teleg apis. telephones. railroads, etc.
We are glad to see that these wealthy
men are ready to help us in their way to
educate our children, and We shall gladly
accept their donations and build the
house as q monument to the memory OF
the philanthropic donors. Now that this
proposition has been defeated, let rs
unite on some plan to reach the goal in
harmony, as We are all working for the
good Of Orlando first, last and all the
time. The Record knows no other road
hut that Of progress and part in making
our city a metropolis and an educational
center. We do not advocate or desire a
mixture. We want education for whites
and blacks separately. in graded schools
that will he our honor and pride. And
for this we will ever pray. Orlando
Record, June 9TH.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-10
PERSON Al.
usual.

AtIutant General David Lang sin the
city. attending the diocesan council.
Messrs. J II. Allen, a prominent a.tor-
nsy. and J. J. Patrick. of Orlando, are
in the city.
Mrs. pr. Scott, Of Pensacola, and Mr..
Dr. Roche. Of Monticello. ara at Ms.
lIlushton's.
VI, J. Doyle, Esq. the enterrrising and
leading merchant Of sanford, is in tie
city. and guest Of the Carleton.
Major q. X. Fairbanks. the able and
fearless editor 81 the Fernandina Mirror
Is in the clty, a delesat. to III" diocesan
council.
Mr.. l.. Il. Wombwell, of Tallahassee,
the privat" secretary Of Gov. Perry, is in
the citv. in attendance on the council Of
the Episcopal diocese.
Mr.. ". W. Mitchell, cashier Of the
Florida Southern railway, returned yes
ter,lay from Boston, where he has been
on visit to his old home.
Mr.. Robt. Gamble, one Of the Florida
Southern's most popular conductors, has
returned from trip out west. where he
went for rest and recreation.
Mrs. T. 4 Perry AMI her daughter,
Miss Ruby. Of Tallahassee. wife and
daughter Of Gov. Perry. are in the city,
guests Of Mrs. T. $. lTangh,on, on north
First street
Rev. Dr. Il. II. Weller, editor Of the
| Church and Home, is the secretary Of the
Diocesan Council lIei is one Of tie most
able AMI popular ministers in the state,
and has many friends in Palatka who
will he glad to see him among us.
Mr.. VIM Charlcton left on the last trip
Of the City Of Palatka for his home in
New York. where he vii, spend the sum-
mer. We shall miss our old friend. for
/ he ever hila genial smile and a pleasant
word for all. and his friends wish that
he may have a pleasant summer.
Mr.. Johnston, Del.and; Rev. j. ii.
Wed,lell, Tampa, Fla; Rev. George S.
Fitzhugh, Barlow, Fla; j. Elliott and
family, r.. ID. SabIn, James s, Abbott
and wife, James W. Waltz. wife and
LADY, j. W. Baird, G.. X. Mitchell and
wife. VIM. H. II. Mitchell, Misses Mamie
and Rosa Weedman. +. A, Rolleston,
Miss l.. Rolleston, Mrs. Bonhayon, Mrs.
Gonzalez. Miss Cora f. ID. Howatt. W.
/ G. Echbaum, Edward Brown, Geo. Burt,
st. Augustine; John W. Lenley, Charles
ton, :. c.; $. Y. Golden, wife and son,
Lake George, Fla; Ell. Rumley. keuka,
Fla: John Candor, Lock Haven, Pa.
NJ. J. Doyle Sanford; Rev Wilson and
wife. Cedar Keys; Mr.. lylcs and wife,
Charleston, were among the guests at
the Carleton yesterday.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-10

NOTICE TO TEACHERS. Il am directed
BY the board Of public instruction to
hold the annual examination Of teach
ers for the public schools Of Putnam
county on the 18th. 18th and 18th Of June
vi. The examination will begin at .
a. m, each day, ut the white public
school building in palaika.
Respectfully.
a. J. WOoD,
I'm. sec. and Co., Supt. Of Schools
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-10
Weekly Dry Goods Price List,
CoRREtrrp wItkiN Nv
Lotus FALk. DEAiEKIN bN Guuus.

brown Cu1'rnN Prescott n inch tie. ~
gyie. ~ inch. ,t.c; dwight. heavy. STAG.
BItACuED Fruit of the Loom ~ inch, N.,' .
Lonsdalr, al inch, 81 Cabot, 81 inch {, -
Farmer = hote " inch ~.
SutEriNU Lockwood, Boston 81 r!isc lo-i
Nc.
Co1ToNs Duck. ounce ltv; brown nrila'
DENNIS, H. q,7t, iic Too. th,rss Lao; thtNuts
itutl2tsc.
1iCkINGM MISS, ,i.c; heavier To-; best i:in
Feather lsiuc.
PAINTS american ShrtiuyS. BE American
Dress sly les. de- Indigo and \ruud-, Sc.
GINGHAhs- shirt st,ts, ~. Sc. aud 9 ,
Dire styles lts.
scaislicks IL. Toilr du Nurl, la,s.
JEANS kcntucky, iic to "it; Wool Eilug
~. Cotton Diaper N lnc.
Lawns Dress. IL, lest, 81; Victoria, "a.
CRASH Cotton. lie; Linen. ga
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-10
Notice Yacht Owners.

An those drsirous Of entering their
Yachts in the regatta to liz held IN la
la,ka ON July 81, 1856, will please cor
respond with the secretary, stating rig
and water.line measurement. Entries
close on the 18th inst. List of prizes
given on entry. Immediate correspon.
pondence requested.
Jos T.. BALDWIN.
ic4 II S,c'y Com. Arrangements.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-10

DRESS MAKING. Mrs. a. 7. talen
will do Dress making at her residence
on Dodge street. tlrst class work guar
anteed. Also. Stamping for Art En-
broidery. Jeo Nv
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-10

Seeing the item in the Herald recently
in regard to oats. DIR. Long Brought us
some that surpasses the previous record.
The stalks average six feet in height,
and are well headed. From one grain
one hundred and thirty.two sprouts
came up. They grew on the Doctor's
hammock near his residence. Enter.
prise Herald.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-10

SLATE RoofING.- We are now pre-
pared to furnish the best quality Of Roof.
ing Slate at $3.50 per square Of ~ feet
laid, and call the attention Of builders
an others who desire safety from fire
sparks and good pure cistern water to
this very beautiful and durable material.
Address X. NJ. Shousc, Agent, Box No.
536. =. o., Jacksonville. Fla. ap.33 I'm
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-10

WELLS NANDERpooI. Teacher Of the
Banjo. Lessons gwen at private rest
dences. Can be found ut Snlzners Mn'
sic Store. Je3 II
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-10
FLORIDA CONVICTS.
The Profits a New York Man Makes
ont of Them,

Florida has about 300 convicts. nine.
tenthS If whom ara strong, able bodied
men, calculated To do good heavy work.
To convict these men 1t could not have
cost less than $50 a head, or total Of
$1,000. To hire them on, at = month
would foot up $1,000 per annum pa,
this cost and give the state profit Of
$4,000. But instead Of this what does
the assembled wisdom of Florida do:
Why, it turns the Conyicts Of the State
generally bet ween 300 and 400 body
and soul, over to Mr.. G.. X. button. Of
New York. to work on his immense tlir.
pentine farm in Suwannee county. Nay,
1t does more, IT gives him the round sum
Of =, 900 to take care Of them.
Now let ~ see what the state Of Flor
idl il doing for this citizen Of New York
Mr.. Dutton has something over 100 crop.
or 100 ,OUU. 600 buNps Ns the state paws
in money =, 00o for their support, ms
net income ON the number uf boxes in
cultivation cannot be less than 81. 900 or
10000. Do these figures stirtlc YOU
They are on par With the salary of the
President II is true. but they neverthe.
less approximate the truth very closely
Now. If Mr.. Dalton had to run his
business by free labor 1t would cost him
not less than S3jNO, and great deal
more trouble, and give him profit onl,
OF about $4,000. Thus YOU will see the
state Of Florida helps Mr. Button to
about S3j. 600 annually, and antagnnizes
free labor and legitimat" turpentlne op-
tratlons tn that extent. Vow the genius
OF our plan vt government IL against all
plans aud systems that tend to degrade
labor. ur strip 1t nf any uf it, emolu-
mehts. bn the contrary, the great heart
of til" union has ever beat in Smpaihy
with the sentiment that seeks to make
honest toll respectable WHY il il that
Florida i-olates itself from this general
feeling; surely there can be 10 collu.
sion of her officials with Mr.. button.
There are thousands Of acres If pine
timber here that turpentine men would
like to work. and would rent or buy il
their only competition was free labor.
As the state gives Mr.. Dutton 300 con
vcts with bonus Of A. .OnO a wear. he
can afford to pay fancy prices for land.
Hence turpenine men who have to work
Tree iabor cannot compete with him, and
they hunt other places to invest their
money. Until Florida remodels her
convict system, turentine producers
will be slow to locate upon her soil -
Naval Stores in Savannah News.
lie steamer Lizzie Henderson. Capt.
jackson, returned from Havana sunday
evening. after dlscharging a load Of cat.
Tie At that place End left the same night
Tor Tampa. She returned here Tuesday
afternoon with the third load and left
again same night for Havana. We are
Fad to see the cattle trade re.opened
VIM Cuha, and hope that the shippers
are fseiving remnneratve prices. and
that TIA trade may reach the same pro.
PORTIONS hat it had in wears past. She
returned Thursday and left same day I, .
Minatee.--ksy Of the Gulf,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-10

For RENT. Eight,room house, conve-
nient to business pat Of town. Apply TO
A. Uusina. J~ioU
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-10
PALATKA, FLA, JUNE 10, 1850.

HOTEL FOR RENT.-The hotel building
known as the Graham House. Is Offered
for rent at reasonable rate. Apply 10 l..
Falk. Jesu
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-10
PALATKA RETAIL MARKET.

CORKEtTEb NFE6tN By
4. N. HAUGHr,N 4 BRO-. NHDIE>AIE AND
kErAIL GRos sE>. PH,ENIN bLotk.
PALATRA. ia.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-10

For SALE. Steam yacht Red Wing,
81 feet long, :, foot beam; rebuilt last
September Apply to Fred. Hubbard. at
a, Y. Mounts my2J cod II
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-10

Go to DR. W. W. Estes over Moragne
& Kersling's drug store for fine Dental
work. nat
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-10
PAlAIKA WHOLESALE MARKET.

CORRECTED WrLkiY ~
A. ". ittGuroN n bro, Wuui,F~ NJ hNp
ktINIi GROcEHS, PnININ lho.h,
PALATkh, FLORIDA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-10

First ofthe Season.
JrsT RECENED- Pren t. Peaches. ~
R.R. Reias Family Store. junjt
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-10
CORRESPONDENCE
The New. ON &c

The .xhce II THE DAILY SE~s Is located on
watel -trv.t, Ia the lrun building rext o.
RI 'd's brick store.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-10
PaIatka Wholesale Grain Market.

CONNECTED WEEKLY ny
GNRpNER n EATON, WHOLESALE DEALERS N
FLOrR, GRAIN, NAY, IiNt, PLASTER,
HAIR, CEMENT, fEHIIilHtnS,
RkitK BANGOR ORANGE
liOAtS, Ere.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-19
The Meacham-vsinn Marriage.

DR.. John Meacham and Miss Fannie
E. Winn were married in the Christian
church ut lakewood in this county,
Tuesday evening. The attendants
we're Miss Mollie Meacham and Mr.,
Walter B. Kincannon, Miss HELEN
Leigh and Mr.. Gilmer M. Bell. The
ceremony was performed by Elder
William Grant After the nuptail
knot was tied the bridal party were
entertained with sumptuous supper al
the residence OF the brides father, Esq
Ed VIM, and an informal reception
was given them next day at the resi-
dence of the bridegroom's father, Mr.
James Meacham, of Woodlawn. DR.
Mescham is prominent and popular
young physician OF this county and hi
bride is a young lady of many persona
charms and attractions.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-19


One fatal defect which fastened the
death-knell of British cutlery on this
side was tho fact that the handles, both
ivory and horn, were nos tempered to
resist climatic influence. Though far
ther north than Chicago, the climate OF
Great Britain is much milder, and be-
cause Of Its oceanic exposure the atmos-
phers is more humid. Knives mounted
in Sheffield and received in Chicago
were all right till the cold weather come,
but nights Of extreme frigislity proved
so disastrous to the British cutlery that
ivory, pearl, and horn handles would
cut up like SO much corn in hopper
A downtown firm had night watch
man who heard strange noises In the
cutlery department every night, and not
only believed it to be the abode Of ghosts
but actually gave up his situation from
sheer fright, Thestock was overhauled,
and it was foLni to be damaged to the
extent of several thousand dollars.
Even in showcases of retail houses, OF
in any locality where they would be ex-
posed to low temperature, the handles
Of these goods would crack beyond the
possibility of concealment or repair.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-19

The commencement exercises of the
Colored Public School were held Thurs
day evening, when the following pro-
gram was rendered
Anthem, Blessed is the people. Chords
PRAYER.
Music Greeting Glee, ........ Chorus
Defamation, Due Guessder., Qufntus Elliott
Recitation, the Ktysr.1 is,.l Oldham
Matte Boyd, Julia II, Webster
Defamation, one of the Boys. Frank Wynn
Defamation, Chicago Fire..Charlie johnson
Music, Nearer Home Chorus
Essay, Past, Present and Future,A AIDA Wilcox
Defamation. Our Country -.... Willie Farley
Recitation. Guilty or not Guilty, ...... Luelia
Williams
Defamation, March of the Mind....."."E Evan
TompkinS,
Solo, Jesse, The Belle of the School..".-Adda
Oldham.
Defamation, Liberty .......Collin l.. Roberts
Music, Come and Join the Merry Dance.......
Matte Boyd, Rosa Hoosier, Q. Hickman
EIGHTH GRADE.
Defamation, Thebes.. .........J Joseph E. Boyd
Recitation, The Last Hymn ,..Sallie Ogburn
Estay, How Blessings Brighten as They Flee
Rosa M. Hoosier.
Music, Call John. Willie Reed Rosa Hoosier
q. Hickman.
Recitation, Vacant Chair. j esse e. Howard
Essay, Learn to Labor and to Watt...-..Je sse
L. Tove.
instrumental SOLO, Clayton's March..............
CORTLAND Hickman.
Recitation, A Single Head of Wheat. Estells
B. Dabney,
Essay, In Youth Prepare For Manhood Dors
l.. Henry.
Music, Midnight Fire Alarm ............. Double
Quartette.
Recitation, Hfghtide on the Coast of Lincoln
shire........ ................~..,.Julia H Webste
Recitation, New Years Eve...... VirginiP A
Wright.
Recitation, the Raven ...... Mamie 7. Haskin
instrumental Duet, Matte Boyd @. Aiclxmar
Address, A Purpose in Life.~.....Jesse FRS
Mvsic, Bury Me near the Old Home. Matte
Boyd, Julia II. Webster, Chas. Cobb.
Il Charlie Johnson.
Granting Certificates TO Eighth Grade.........
Rev. A. j. Stokes.
/ Music, Farewell. Grade
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-19
One Hundred Years Old.
IChicago Tribune.l


The College of France, at the recent
Elysian levee in Paris, was headed by a
rival of Sir Noses Montefore, M. Chew
reul, dean of that body, who will be 100
years old next August. He fills the
chair of chemistry, and is at the head of
the chemical department of the Gobe-
Tins Though be comes from a wine
country, he is q water-drinker Not
withstanding his age, he rises at 5 and
takes q long matutinal walk in all
weathers in the Jarden des Plantes,
where he lives and attends to his profes-
sional duties, which are arduous. His
father was doctor. Though he enjoys
the present, he takes infinite pleasure in
thinking about the past and recalling
the images of most of the celebrated
French men and women of the century,
He dresses according to the style thai
was in vogue IN Charles KS reign, but
is too absent-minded to be neat in his
apparel. In going to the leyee he forgo
to put on the white muslin neckclotf
which serves him as cravat.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-19


Wall street Is full Of ghosts of mon
who have been rich and who
now are penniless. They march
down TO the street every morning
regularly ~ do the millionaires, and
wander from ono brokers' Office to an
other, bending over the tape, and talk
ing all day long about the market, and
predicting its COURSE Once In a while
They put up s. bill in a bucket-shop
and strut .arottrd like fighting cocks II
they increase Ii to $40; but that Is the
end, for they Immediately stake the $40
and lose II. There are ex-railroad pres
idents, ex.bank presidents, and ex-
eyerYbodyss II is sad TO see them and
sadder to hear them talk; but 1t Is the
old ssory of fortunes thrown away In
gambling-for Wall street operating, %
usually conducted on margin, d
gambling simon pure, and you cannot
make anything else Of 1t. Nineteen out
OF twenty OF the men who engage in 1t
leave money. They always have some
good explanation Of why they fall, but
thu TACT remains that they do fail. And
that should DO convincing and should
serve as warning.
Three quarters Of the Wall street
operators Of to day ara striving, not 70
increase their fortunes, but to get
back what they have lost There Is q
fascination about winning few hun
dred dollars that oveFbalances tke TO
greet of losing few thousand. A man
will lose four times running and yet 60
in the fifth time with an assurance
within hir, that he can win back all no
has lott Il he chances 70 win 81, 900
after he has lost $4,000, he instantly
bellies thai be ON make his fortune
He never loses that belief while he has
500 remaining i.ss when the hundred
is broken he repairs to bucket-shop--
having become ghost OF Wall street
| firm in tho belief that ON cash capital
OF $40 or go ha viii recupsrats enough
t. take him back into irregular BOXERS
stlioe where he viii pie sp the money
until he Is rich again. Ar1 SO he gam
bles every cent on which he can pnt
banda