davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-09
1.-THE OLD ROMAN"
A Democratic Slogan Which Is a CIeve
Case of BIisfit.


Case of Misfit.
The Romans were the most patriotic
and loyal people OF their day, and no
doubt rejoiced in the poetic boast that
TO be a Roman was greater than a King.
From this it would appear that the
designation of Allen G. Thurman as an
''old Roman is not historically cor
rect. Thurman was any thing but loyal.
Indeed, so far from being patriotic
when the country needed patriotism, he
seems to have been an influential mem
Der of that odious faction of the nation 5
enemies, for whom no other word has
been devised than Comprehend. )"
Now, the typical Copperhead was the
worst enemy the flag had in the try
ing times" He was covert, insidious,
too cowardly to fight and too treason
able to be neutral. That is the kind of
a man Thurman is represented to have
been. After the battle of Pittsburgh
Landing. a number of Confederate
prisoners were taken TO Columbus.
Thurman and other sympathizers
with the rebellion at once made
it their business to make things
pleasant for the prisoners. 1t soon
came to be quite luxury to be q
rebel prisoner. But Thurman had no
kindness to bestow upon the Tn ion
soldiers who guarded his friends, the
sneny, and the loyal legions began to
manifest discontentment that the lot of
the captive should be made SO much
easier than that of the captor. So far
did this GO that Secretary Stanton. at
the instance of Governor Todd. issued
an order interdicting Thurman in his
manifestations of devotion to the Con-
federateS. With unsurpassed nagnan-
unity the Confederate officers were
released on parole and they at once
became the subject OF the most distin-
guished consideration at the Thurman
residence. If the leaders of the loyal
armies themselves had been there then
they could not have been hOnored more
and more cordially. So odious were
these Copperhead demonstrations that
the Governor again felt it necessary to
interfere and the Confederate officers
were returned to prison, much to the dis
gust of Thurman. This does not read
much like history of the sturdy old
Roman of history. Thurman's public
services since that time cover a multi
tude of sins, but the 'Old Roman"
slogan is clear case of misft. Sacra-
meIlto (CdG.) Bee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-09
TIE EREE.IRApE BILL.
The Entering Wedge Driven In at the
Foot of the Grand Protection Oak.

ROOT ot tno Or7nu fTctection Oaks
The Democratic party has officially
registered its adoption of the Presi-
dents free-trade policy. The Mills bill
has passed the House with margin OF
thirteen votes. The character of this
measure is determined by its essential
feature-the free wool clarS,. By that
sign it is known of all men rs a free
trade measure. Even If This charac-
teristic feature were lacking, the files
of the Congressional Record bear wit
ness on every Democratic page to the
purposes of the party leaders who have
forced this measure through the House.
Every Southern membes OF the major
ity party in the House WHO has spoken
in the tariff debates has declared his
hostility to protection and his SYM
pathy with free trade. The Northern
Democrats have followed the Southern
leaders with servility, the majority of
them being as extreme in their TRADES
against protection as the brigadiers
who made free-trade constitution for
the Southern Confederacy. Only four
voices on that side have been raised
against the bill during the prolonged
debate. A measure advocated as this
has been can not mean any thing but
free trade. 1t is the entering wedge
driven in by the Presidents command
at the foot of the noble protection oak
whose branches overspread the land.
Let the President and his party tri-
umph in November and the tree will
be felled and the ground cleared for
free trade.
Mr.. Mills, in closing the debate, an
grily disclaimed the essential character
of his work. ''If that is free trade,
will some one tell me what is prOtec-
tion?" was the formula which he used
In his review of the bill, schedule by
schedule. He even sought by clumsy
evasions and palpable misrepresenta-
lions to convey the impression to the
country that his handiwOrk was gen.
uine protection measure, inspired by
honest regard for the industrial sys-
TEN of the country. So it came to
pass that the party which has declared
open warfare upon protection in
most aggressive campaign against the
tariff found itself on the last day of
the debate compelled to act upon the
defensive and to beat the air and falsi-
fly the issue. The country should not
be deceived by these dishonest tactics.
If the Republican party do their work
thoroughly in educating voters during
the next three months the issues in
volved in Democratic tariff legislation
acted upon by an undivided North,
united once more in order to save Amer
lean industrial institutions. - I.
Tribune
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-09
KILLING AN INDUSTRY.
The Effect of the Mills Bill OH the Wool
Interests of the Country.

The effect of the passage of the Mills
bill even through one House of Con-
gress is felt at once. Its blasting in
huence upon one branch of business is
shown suddenly and disastrously. The
big wool house of Hall Brothers in this
city failed a few days ago. 1t was not
in good condition and the outlook was
not such as to justify further effort.
An assignment was made.
In a court of justice, the force of the
blow at an American industry was
made apparent. Part of the wool of
Hall Brothers is stored, and rival
creditors present claims. There is in
a warehouse stock of this wool val
ued at $4,000. The various claim
ants desire to inspect this stock, but it
is not wise to allow them time. Why?
Simply because, as the representative
of the assignee stated as matter of
business to the court, the Mills bill
having passed the House wool is de-
clining in value, and the commodity
should be sold Immediately if creditors
are to get what is due them.
Here was no political buncomb
Here was business fact given from a
business necessity. Already the Mills
bill has crippled the wool industry of
the United States. There is not
dealer with wool in his possession,
there is not a farmer from the At
lantic to the Pacific who owns single
sheep, who is not a poorer man than
he was before the bill reached its pres
ent stage Were it a certainty that
the measure would pass the Senate he
would be poorer still.
The farmers of the country are sacri-
feed by the Democratic party for the
benefit of the wool,growers of England
and Australia. That is the situation
in sentence. There is no chance for
bubble or evasion in the matter. The
cheaply-grown wool of other countries
Is allowed to come in and ruin the
market for wool of home production.
1t is something a school-boy may COM
prehend.
The destruction Of the wool industry
is but one incident in the destruction
of industries which would follow the
adoption of the Democratic pro-
gramme. 1t is but an illustration
made particularly forcible by the fact
that We have already before our eyes
striking proof of the evil that may be
wrought by the free-trade scheme
ChicuQo Mail.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-09
HARRJSON'S RECORD,
Some Pacific Coast Opinions Relating
the Chinese Question.

Some Pacific Coast Opinions Relating to
the Chinese Question.
San Francisco Bulletin: The record
of General Harrison. the nominee OF
the Republican party for the Presi-
dency. is identical with that of every
anti-C Chinese citizen of California.
San Francisco Call Qnd.): If the
Chinese bill which Mr.. Harrison re-
ported had been enacted it would have
kept thousands of Chinese out who will!
come in under the new treaty.
San Francisco Post: The voters will
have no difficulty IL deciding which
party favorS Chinese exclusion. The
interests of the coast will be far safer
in the hands of Mr.. Harrison. who as
sisted in framing the exclusion act,
than in the hands of Mr.. Cleveland,
VINO killed it.
Sacramento Record Union: He re-
ported and voted for anti-Chine5e legis-
lation as soon as treaty contracts ad-
mitted it, and he stands pledged upon a
platform clear and satisfactory upon
the question discussed. He is disclosed
in strongly favorable contrast with his
opponent, who but few short weeks
ago was anxiously inquiring of Cali
fornians if it was not possible to Chris
tianize the Chinese and bring them into
harmony with our system of civiliza-
tion-thus displaying a surprising de-
gree of ignorance upon the subject.
San Francisco Call Qnd.): The at
tempt to create a prejudice against
Harrison on this coast on the Chinese
question will not cost him vote.
Harrison stood in 1873 where Eastern
men generally stood. He did not CON-
prehend the magnitude of the question
nor the urgent need OF legislation. The
Burlingame treaty was then in force,
which provided for the immigration of
Chinese. On this coast we regarded
the need of legislation as so urgent
that We asked Congress to prohibit
Chinese immigration without regard to
the treaty. General Harrison. with
many others, thought it better to wait
until treaty was obtained as basis
of the legislation proposed. The Angel.
Swift treaty was formed two years
later, and Senator Harrison has since
placed himself on record as an op-
ponent of Chinese immigration.
Oakland Times: Mr.. Harrison never
did vote to enfranchise Cinnamon,
never did vote against the Chinese
treaty. never did advocate the admis-
sion of the Chinese, but did in fact ad-
vocate their total exclusion. He did
insist, however, that this exclusion
should be accomplished under and not
by violating treaty stipulations. He
did, therefore, oppose Senate bill
which aimed at the exclusion of the
Chinese, not because it so aimed. but
because as u sound constitutional
lawyer he opposed such violation of
the high respect due to treaties. and
an abrogation Of treaty obligations
which, were they with nation of
equal power. would amount to dec
laration of war. In short, Mr..
Harrison did at that time Just what
the Democratic House did at the last
session of Congress, when it refused to
pass any further exclusion acts because
of the deliberations pending upon
Cleveland's new treaty.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-09

tunes as numerous. L il best to approach
them m the spirit of the slave-driver, or in the
spirit Of Christ. Hoping that November next
will find us all fighting the common enemy in
stead OF each other. remain respectfully.
ALBERT GRIFFIN.
Chairman Anti-Saloon Republican National
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-09
R&William /. Scott is a,

sSWilliam L. Scott is anxious for
place in Cleveland's Cabinet, and
proposes to earn it by carrying Penn
sylvania for the Democratic ticket. But
by the time he does that both Cleveland
and his Cabinet will have been forgot
ten.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-09

A-'' We must have another font of
capital Is" said the foreman to the
publisher. Why, I got five pounds
OF cap. Is only last week." said the
proprietor 'Yes, know; but Clevel
land is going to make another and a
longer speech. "-NorTiSt0sC Herald.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-09
A Convincing Argument.

The following table of statistics tells
the story better than all the Cleveland
Mills free-trade orators:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-09

of treaty which the Democratic Sem
ators, fearing criticism, voted solidly
not to discuss in public.
Four years ago Cleveland had not
Consummated the extradition treaty,
which large number of Irish Demo-
Gratis charge was engineered by the
AnglOmaniac Phelps to please the Brit
ish, and which contemplated the sur
render of political offenders to Great
Britain; now these same Irish Demo
Gratis have the matter in mind and also
rod in pickle for Grover.
Four years ago Grover Cleveland
was not known as a serviceable tool of
the National banks, now he causes his
Secretary of the Treasury to loan at
one time as much as $50, 900. 900. free
of interest, to such institutions.
Four years ago Grover Cleveland
was not known to be a CONT actionist;
now we know that by intrigue he
caused bill to be beaten in the House
which would have had the effect of re-
placing with silver all the National
bank currency which may be retired
through the operation of the Treasury
purchasing bonds or from other causes.
Four years ago the people did not
know that Grover Cleveland, with the
Treasury overlooking with coin, would
refuse to call in bonds which were due
and thereby put into circulation money
unnecessarily locked up; now we know
that to protract the life of the National
banks he allowed his Secretary Of the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-09

Respectfully inform all who intend
building in Manchester and vicinity
that they are prepared to furnish
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-09

30. 81, 516 1881
d. pounds, -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-09

Increase. -. 7.'ss.sSll Increase. 1sao0opOo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-09

canufoaEeS VIII De approved by the Nation
next November. and, let him squirm and chop
logic as he may, the cold, clammy fact remains
that temperance man who refuses TO support
the Republican ticket consents to Demo
cratic saloon rule; and, further. that II he
an any way undertakes to suN further
weaken the Republican party he becomes.
while thus engaged, an active saloon defender
He may try to quiet his conscience by dream
inG dreams, and conjuring up visions OF great
things in the future, but, if he is honest. he
must admit that he IS for the present time
helping the saloon TO retain IFS grip in the
country. Ask the dram seller OF the United
States, confidentially, how they desire you to
vote, and n neteen-twentieths CT them will say
for the Democratic ticket" Ask further
whether they prefer to have you vote for Har-
rison or Fisk ard they will answer promptly
Fisk. They are not thinking about 1892 or
1896 but 1888 They propose to make use of the
present aud work for the future afterwards
Arg you really willing to let them drag scores
ofthousands Of men. women and children to
ruin now, in the vague hope that you can
drive twenty times your number hereafter into
dsregarding their own convictions and obey
ing your commands?
Temperance men OF America, implors you
TO put aside passion, prejudice and party spirit
while considering the matter. And especial
~ ask those Republicans who, before the con-
Vention rectited the committees mistake, de-
cdeo 10 JOIN the Nnlrd party, moi 10 let pr1de OF
opiuion or temper keep them where their in
duence in this contest must necessarily
strengthen the liquor power AID make strug-
Cling humanity more helpless. 1 was also
grieved and angry Cfor had been deceived in
some cases., but the sobs and means Of suffer
ing multitudes ever pleading for help now,
made it impossible TO long take council of
wrath. Revenge may be sweet, but it is sweet
er still to lift up the fallen. provided it is done
before they have been trampled 10 death The
old friends you leave behind are as honest and
as hard-headed as you are. You can not be
driven; neither can they. They have as much
human nature as you have and are twenty
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29
suAssa's rerslAasfS.

There are day stx or ssshs states IN
tie auion wh,sa have tssir faverise
sons. asd Il Is not iupsoesels that a.
the next Republican scsvsnssen a.
Chicago eomtlimsntry voss sili be
COS, Tor each sad every oes ~ ths~s
men hcnorsa sni respected Al eaase.
II ts rsnaarkstlc. how.ves. wsth What
asanisnisy the great 1s-s 81 tie pecpls
Ia she states q tie rorsh tasu -
siaele individual ~es,. ntxs TO see mac
from their exn sssia. ssey :sysr and
wsll sapeess wilh great salhassssra.
rtst man l. Blaine. His pasulsslsy 70
something sn history ~ias0ss remark
ahia Even Hsary Clay could pea toast
al q warner ssssefs than Thai nsw eE-
isssa ey The ssAtssaza fFszn Malice
he hes he ospansets, - ec sure, bet
ths uan vish nsiusans ssFeng sas DIS
sinss. epinians he u always ready sna
AHA 10 defend, hAa always ha3 eEre-
nsass evtp 10 bis own gssfy. hr
H.aine has sever htsssssst 70 sat fessh
IN clear, plata. aamistAaseis knsisse
last ~hAs BIS egsEisns are. be has nsvsr
.,ssssd an isaae ss sssstaies the fsnee
% lesaire snelis easssasa- A ussn
With decided ghaeesss 4ns ideas .sice
be freely and tsanAly expresses Essinsy,
csssrsy aaa ccarss~sy ssyassAsly fres
nssbsrs Ia ass esa vartr vkS disagree
vssa hiss. So se<s Mr.. Blaine. Sc aid
ysesrssn. Hsnsalioo ssi ysrAsos.
Y,%n that great aud tr1ly god Gsn.
,hs "a. nessai Lsasoin. wss espae~d, be
lu,,.s .r.s ssap1 faess vish By nen IN
his exe pafssa
Toerv are sh.ss in sAs ksraasssAn
rarsy saasy .whs 90 nsi fAsOr nA'ns.
e.s ths great rAas and ass. here. sesre
sea sss,yvhsse vii feAsS~ ess 10
u.~x Tas ssvas VIA SALSA bic name
n sssssss IL sssssaAinx ss11ss anger
ovass.sS. osss hersss shsr1sn fes
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29

49, s1noee "
- - - - |.
- - - - - es
AessJ5 .. !
20 sssses Ais
- %
-
-
-. - ~.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29
sew u RIA rsns 70 BULLS.

Men vko esn land asd havo money
viii b pnblis bsnsf actors II they bald
smsiI boasss witch can be rented %
reasonable satss. The list 81 arrivals
h SEATTLE 10 inessaAina daily and new
comsss nnd IL almost impossibls 70 hnd
aeoomuodasiSss. The hotels Gre full
70 ovssnovine. lodging hoosss are b.
aisesd and many Of The spare rooms 10
psivais residences are occupied. hhs
matter Of ope, tvc % thsse months for
sarargss 10 sseuse . place 10 which to
~ up housekeeping. Many families
are content With sve or Three rooms A.
. temporary shidinR risce. 4 man has
bot 10 sienify HE in,snticn 10 build and
be " besisaed By throug Of would Be-
tenants. And all shis 10 fAos Of the
fast that there are today In Seattle I've
hundssd houses in progress Of coussrae-
tiou.
Tue demand for small houses will In
cstssA, from day 10 day and 10 Oil soon
b : ooh. &c question ~ to hoe The hun
dr,ds eomh.e TO seattle shall b. rfovid-
"a With sAslssa. Immigration Into The
territory this ssascn will b large; bat
noshiae compared vi,s shat there Is
every reason 10 believe II Will b too or
three years hence when the eouud eoun-
Try 10 bstter Known aud new railroads
are opened. Every man Who builds,
thssefors, 10 certain 10 6nd tenants and
IN investment In house and lot n sure
10 BE- . safe ooe.
The question nos, however. 10 10 gro
vIoe fer she requirements Of the pses-
eut sssson. People who are comfort
ably houssd do not appreciate ,he site
alton. Thes have no conception OF the
trials encountered ~ new cemefs- II
10 diilisuls 10 secure hcsse inssds Of
too or three months. Some have icsn
unable 30 seenre any a. ali. and q few
have lefs the city FOR that reason.
What, then. viii be the result vhso the
great simmer innux Of strangers Il a.
handf
u tsbeovc, tveiy one 10 bald nos
Who IL 10 q sosisiop 10 DO 80. for In no
other Gay can the new arrivals Ia the
CITY be accommodated. Coed returns
on The ,nvesimer, ara assared. the psep
ssty viii appsscia,e year BY year. ne.
slsisrns wiii be able 10 locate early aso
easily add she srovristor can have the
sssi.facsios Of knowing tsss be sss 40
Qairea valaaeie property With no
s,sks OF ehances incident 10 specnia'
tio1 and has a; the sane time assisted
mat RALLY IN sailiing 40 the city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29

Nsasiy four years ago Grover CIsse-
lsud With answered had before thoes
suds gathered On ths ssst side II shs
ssssouai capitol declared eliaibtlsty for
= sscosd term 70 the Office Of president
% BE- . poblio danger. Ose wsuId SAP
pass, ,hsssfors, that be vsa'i eiscoaa-
ssaanos any sad nil attempts of hs
fsisnds 70 bring bin before ths eonvsn
oios q 81. L,ais. he has vioisssd
absus every pledge, profession or prom
iss msds prior 10 bis inausor lsiou. hos-
svss. aed II 10 natural 10 suppose be viii
havsso difisalsy 10 whining oas Of thu
position nsss taken on the second term
auooeiou.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29

- $1,000 - - - - 49,
= 49, - ahsu1a sn1nA = bsdnAD
81 npue ~ ampie saS1nnl
mfs as1seninso -. - sn1snvsssd
- ressnBs st1e rnc0 s1f1n1oe fss ~
haansa 4 d.ssalsy 49, vhfsh -
~ - ssehsssd 80 usssss1sA t11sH.
H ssuf6 - I'D . vssnns 1891 -
vbess - ~ kazisGs s1Eeses - .
rssa ss'sahss f9 ~ bssissas = - -
Afler . vain ounsuA for . vnonDs sps0
~ o1sssd . boass 81 ~ kssdss1 DOL
lass for esy sui1ahiy lsssAed rsoa- -
sstyinG ~ sssp0ass 10 shts e0es. -
c1esed . haans 81 one sboassnd 6oIiAsk
gtili u vas impossib,e foT hin 70 eseuss
. scsg. and b 80 ss iass feioessasty
ssopsiisd - Rivs ~ the iosa Of en-
hsskine IN bnsissa In Ssstkts aed 10
consider he Feasibility Of loeatina In .
nisoss city.
This b - IMAGINARY oass- II b Z
plain staaemsus Of fAsts II b impes-
ssbis 10 sssars . basinss piass IN e.
a1els. ard sesasesRs Who voaId cskef-
vtss iossts here afs driven Away for
| issk Of . reou Ia which to sahask Il
! bosicsss. In ooe vsy this 10 sfsditsbla
| 70 the city. II sAsvs that u is not
cvssd sns. that the Rravth - sabstan.
sisl, and thai baildtne operations law
nol been pssbed IN advance Of present
rsquissmsass. Id another gay. hov
sses. u 10 far from csedIsatie, and Il i
In every vsy detrimental - the grovsi
Of the sssy. Ga Comuefeial ana RFou
ssrsess, and especially on second srsst
there are many valnsbls lots lying ~
cant. Ia many Gases tbs ouaeys Q
shsss are supIy Abss 10 erect bnsines
blocks and thns to relieve sha rressur
for sssss roous. bat for some rssso
thsy Do not do 50. They look idly o
stile men uao ~onld make good cit
ssbs are drissa away from seattle.
II OF coufse. boildinR operations sho1i
l No. % U1s&3co 001o8 VI h<4oAs~An wv
! 10 10 no credit to city 10 have yacaI
, Store roons in the bssiness street
Noe u ID q credit 10 have rooms % s:ars
. thai II IL impossible TO obtain one, eve
: whsr q bonus Of one thousand doiial
{ Is offered. There Is happy mediu
o vhioh II 10 not dificals 10 strike. tn
D h simply 10 keep the b7iidipa u busi
y mess blocks abreast Of the growth
8 popuiasion-neitbsr 10 60 ahead OF .
Q quissmsnss nor 10 fall behind them. b
70 keep The eoaoly OF store rooms
d nearly. ~ possihle squai 10 the deman
!. Tho pressure for business locations
: already entirely too great, and IL
q likely to increase tenfoid a. the year .
= vsnces. The population Of Seattle
J. increasing With incredible Yapidit
o rne business Of the city ia increasi,
4 propsstionately. Bat tbs erection I
r busisess bio b 10 fsr behind present |
o quirsuents aHd 10 certain TO fall furth
and farther behind.
VI Osness Of properly eligible for bui
J. pess purposes eve 1t 10 themselves a
v 70 the city 70 note these facts and 10 q
y accordingly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29
rHK SgsAssstS se9 uoRH sreaG
nooUs.

fso veeks $40 a r-nilenasa ARMED
Ia seattle sssksng oasnsss soesss1n.
he vss Esa q, s~.sh snE aas4ness
sI,srieese knG ~as is3.rsety eonnsst-
sa vs;s oes - tss sSEsszs Esrc&rsils
szsssGt<sEsszts 80 sic PseaSe ee4st-
he ~ss 81 osee sssSsk wisa ne hass-
nsss eegossapssses s5ssea by Sssstss.
sd. assss lee asys sysas Ia sssersnr
himself o. iAs r<rszansaey SO sss eits's
pxs~sesisy ass 10 investigates he re
s<zsrsss - sEs sarroeaassS eocnksy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29

Essen espttAjisss vno ere eestisa
~ and M pei esut. 90 thsis money %
- Atlantic ga board, and that cfssn
9Th dimsolsy. oouid no4 20 bstess thsn
tsvsGt 10 small pissts Of iasd asd efse1
snsii beusss in Sssssle- Tbs demand
today q far shove the ssppiy. ksnts
sss certain ssd eight, zen OF svsn
Twelve per ssns. on the outlay. insl7d
IND tsxss and inssssnes. with no risk,
voald Be the Pesait.