davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10
HARRISON ELECTED.
The Fat Frying Process
q Greet Success.
ABRAHAM HEWITT DE-
FEATS CLEVELAND
IN NEW YORK.
The Majority Of the People
IntlOrSe Ceveland.
IN WORCESTER.

The election in Worcester
County passed off qnietly--in
fact too quite. The Demo
Gratis made very little effort to
bring out the vote and it fell
far short Of last year. They
could have carried this (Snow
HilD district as usual, but al
lowed the Republicans to cap
ture it by 81 votes. Many
Democrats remained home,
not thinking their votes neces-
sary. The colored people had
been so thoroughly frightened
by the lies told them by their
INSCRIPTIONS white leaders
that they were AFRAID to vote
any other than the Republican
ticket. 1t is stated that they
were told that If Cleveland
was elected they would be de-
MED free schools and would
have to work for 25c. a day.
1t is not the cry Of free trade
that has defeated the Demo
Gratis, for New Jersey, one Of
the largest manufacturing Sta
ties in the Union has gone
Democratic by an increased
majority. President Cleveland
gets a majority Of the popu-
lar vote. thus showing that a
majority Of the people indorse
his administration and his view
Of the tariff question.
The following shows the
vote Of this county. the State
and the United States.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10

WASHINGTON, Nov. y proclamation
by the President Of the IN. States was
issued to day to the following scct
Constant thanksgiving and >,titude
are due from the American people 10 Al.
mighty God for His goodness and mercy.
which have followed them since the day
He made them nation and vouchsafed to
them free government. With loving
kindness He has constantly led us In the
way Of prosperity and greatness. He has
not visited with swirl punishment our
shortcomings. but with gracious care He
has warned US Of our dependence upon
His forbcarance, and has taught US that
obedience to His holy law is the price Of
continuance Of His precious gifts.
In acknowledgment Of oil that God has
done for ~ as q nation, and 70 the end
that on an appointed day the united pray.
ers and praise Of a grateful country may
reach the Throne Of Grace. l, Grover
Cleveland, President Of the United States,
do hereby designate and set apart Thurs
day. the twcnty-ninth day of November
Instant. rs a day OF thanksgiving and
prayer, TO be kept and observed through.
out the land
On that day let all our people suspend
their ordinary work and occupations. and
In their accustomed places Of worship.
with prayer and songs Of praise. render
thanks to God for all His mercies. for the
abundant harvests which have rewarded
the toll Of the husbandman during the
year that has passed. and forl the rich re.
wards that have followed the labors Of
our people in their shops and their marts
Of trade and traffic Let Us give thanks
for peace and for social order and content
ment within our borders, and for our adj
vancemen, in y tina, adds to national
greatness.
And mindfis. Of the affective dispense
tioa with which portion Of our land has
been visited, let us, while We humble our.
selves b6sorc the power Of God, acknowl.
edge His mercy in setting bounds TO the
deadly march OF pestilence, and lie, our
hearts be clastened by sympathy with our
fellow -countrymen who have suffered and
who mourn
And as we return thanks for all the
blessings which We have received from
the hands Of our Heavenly Father. let us
not forget that lie has enjoined upon us
charity. and on this day Of Thanksgiving
let us generously remember the poor and
needy, so that our tribute OF praise aud
gratitude may b~ acceptable in the sigh,
Of the LordI
Done at tn pf Washington. on the
first day Of N ger. eighteen hundred
and eighty.eig n In the year Of indie.
pendencc Of the ni,ed States the one
hundred and ,hirifanth.
In witness whereof have hcrcunto
signed my name and caused the seal Of the
United States TO he aiih
GHovEKN NfvELASp
BY the President. w
T. r. BaYARp. Sccreiat! state
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10
@. s. 4itkinsen & Son.
FALL. AND WINTER
SEASON.

We now have the pleasure Of announc.
Ing our Fall Opening OF Dry Goods, No.
tons, Carpets, Furniture, &c. We wish
the people Of our county to know some.
thing OF our immense stock, and we In.
vito everybody TO visit our Emporium
We have no desire 10 interfere with home
trade anywhere-it Is all right 10 patron.
ize your own stores, rs far as you can, but
II Is well known that Il will not pay every
merchant to carry such an assortment as
Is found at our Stores, and many persons
have 10 send away for goods which they
can, not obtain at home. II -isNthis class
Vi uauo- ala. Ne are espeCiamy seeking and
we are persuaded that there Is no house
on the Peninsula where the wants OF the
people arc more fully met or their inter.
est more carefully guarded. With such
an establishment, therefore, In your midst,
does II not merit the support of the pco.
pie, and Is Il not TO their interest TO sus.
tain ity Our business has been steadily
growing and we see no reason why Il
should not reach much greater proper.
lions. We would be pleased to have you
come aud see US and we will take pleasure
In showing You through our stores, and Of
course would be pleased 10 sell you, but
nient TO come In person send Nv your ad.
dress stating your wishes as definitely a.
you can and we will use our best iudg.
mcnt and taste In the selection, and give
you lowest cash prices, the same rs if YOU
were present. In ordering samples please
state what II wanted, IN material and
price. as IL will greatly aid us and save us
much trouble. We have taken unusual
ran na In ts..o a.. EF.n
tiatter ourselves that our stock surpasscs,
IN variety and beauty. that Of any pre-.
vious season. We can only enumeratc o
few spcclalties and rs one Of the leading
fabrics we mention full lines OF
Henrietta Cloths, In all shades a,
10. 80. 20 and 81.
Habit or Broad Cloths and other
popular fabrics at as, 81, and
$l25.
Handsome Robes and C0mbina.
ton Suits at xl2OO to SIG 90
Black Silks and Black Dress
Goods specially.
30 aud 40 inch Dress Goods in
Cashmcrcs. Flanncls. Tricois,
&c, at 10, %, and 30 cts
Vclvets. Pushes, Trimmings and
large assortment Of Ladies'
and Childrcn's Wraps of the
neatest styles.
The largest Stock Of Carpets and
Furniture We have ever shown.
Our accommodating and efficient sales
ladies are always ready TO render any as
sistance TO customers they can, In the way
OF suggestion or advice. For the convc.
nience OF customeres VIC have fitted up a
Ladies' Waiting Room, where We trust
they will feel ut home and find rest and
comfort after the fatigue of shopping
Hoping TO see all our former customers,
and many new ones this season. we are,
very respectfully,
w. S. DICKINSON & SON.
Clark Brick Block,
Pocomoke. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10

Revised returns from all the counties Of
Maryland and Baltimore city give Clevc-
land total Of 1910; Harrison. i0O.2A /;
Fisk, 4.ss2. making Cleveland's plurality
$500 and his majority over both Harrison
and Fisk ga.
Ofthe congressional districts the demo.
Gratis carry four and the Republicans two,
In the frs, district. Gibson, dem, has q
plurality over Hodson, rep. OF 492. The
plurality Of Stump. dem.. over Lang. rep,
in the second district. Is 2,020 In the
third district, the plurality Of Rusk, dem,
over Brinton, rep, 10 SAC. Rayner DEM,
is defeated in the fourth dlstrict by Stock.
bridge, rep, by 80 plurality. In the fiflh
district. Compton. dem, has u plurality
over Mudd. rep, of 81 McComas. rep.
has plurality over Douglas, dem, in the
sixth district Of / .532
Baltimore county.-The total number Of
votes cas-, in Baltimore county for Prcsi.
dent was i2,i6l. Of which number Cleve.
land received 6,5i6. Harrison secs. Fisk
4i2. Cleveland's majority over Harrison,
1918: over all, s7i. Stump's majority for
Congress. ..5s6
MISUNDERSTANDING plurality 444'
Gibson's plurality, 400.
Observation-Disclosures plurality 770 /:
Gibson's plurality, 7s4.
Dorchester .--Harrison's plurality, 5O2 /;
lIodson's 800
Talbot. --Harrison's plurality. i57; IIOd.
sons i52
Queen Annc's.-Cleveland's plurality.
556 Gibson's 549
Caroline -IIarrison's pluraliiy.70. Glib.
sons
Somerset. --Harrison's plurality. ii7 /,
lIosls0n's 53l.
Enthusiastically plurality, 573,
Cecil,-Cleveland's plurality. III
Carroll.--Cleveland's plurality. ii7
Ken, --Cleveland's plurality, i9; tiib
sons IL
81. Mary's.--lisrrison's plurality. si9.
Calyert.-Cleyeland $50
Charles.--lIarrison's plurality i35.
Prince George's.-Cleveland's plurality
60
Anne Arundel -Cleveland si7.
Howard. -Cleveland's plurality 2j2.
Allegany.-IIarrison 100.
washington.--iIarrison's plurality 307.
Capitalization 2g4.
Frederick. 2o4
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS plura / ity
55s
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10
How's This.

x1OW i MS
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not he
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY Il CO.. props, Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known +,
J. Cheney for the las, 10 years. and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable In all bust.
ness transactions, and financially able TO
carry out any obligations mndc by their
firm.
West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists. To-
ledo, Ohio.
walding, Kinnan II Marvin. Who esalc
Druggists. Toledo. Ohio.
+. II. Van Hocsen. Cashier. Toledo Ma.
tional Bank. Toledo. Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure il taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces OF the system. Price sjc. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggist. I'm
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10
Order Nisi.
Fillmore Evans. .. al.
Ernncis Hickman IL al

Francis Hickman, 81 al
No 1880. Chanccry In the Circuit Court
for Worcester County, 1879, 10 wit
Nov. LIST, 1888.
ORDERED that the sale made and re-.
ported By Samuel II. Townsend and Alex
andcr H. Evans. Trustees, for the sale Of
the real estate mentioned in the af0rego-
ing cause. be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 4th Monday Of Nov. inst.
provided a copy OF this order be INSERTED
In some newspaper printed in Worccrtcr
County, once In each Of three successive
weeks before the 2Gth day Of November
in the year 1888
The report states the amour, of sales TO
he $6O0.0O
joins W. STATION, Clerk
True Copy.
Test: john ". STATION, Clerk
nov 3.3i
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10

Mr.. George w. Leonard. an employees
Of LIE. Williams a. Co. Salisbury. has
been In the service Of the Company for %
yean without losing one days TIME. lie
was first employed when the firm was
John ID. Williams continuing when the
firm name was changed 10 Mary Y. VII.
liams. At the death Of Mary 4. Williams
the firm name WAS changed To l.. y. Will-
Jams g. Co. and Mr. Leonard retained.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10
To Make Tough Steak Tel


Let the steak he cut at least an
thick. because Il will be- more Juicy
full. favored than il Gu, thin, while il Vi
be possible to cook i as well done IL u
proper care is exey ei Trim off all III
ia, that is no, like. be eaten with u
steak, and have il used ..,nske dripping,
while /, is still good. Use G. platter large
enough to permit the steak s.s.av perfect
" Hat, pour upon I enough SIG 'f~''S
cover the bottom, ana e'-leastr
spoonfuls Of sweet salad> fe
pound steak; but do not san.
application Of salt To- the cut suriao
uncooked meat has tendency to draw
out It's juices, thus dcpriving II OF flavor
and nutriment II the steak is to be used
for dinner. put It in the oil and vinegar
early In the morning, and turn II over
every hour, keeping IL In cool place,
protected from flies II 1t il intended for
breakfast. put il on the dish so prepared
about supper time; then turn il and let Il
stand until morning. The action Of the
vinegar upon the meat will tend to soften
and relax the flbres. thus making the
meat tender. while the oil will prevent
the surface from becoming dry and hard.
No other fat can 40 well accomplish this
result, because all Others are hard when
cold; the oil does not impart any flavor
to the meat. and II does not increase It's
nu,ri,ive properties. The steak is to I've
cooked either by boiling or frying, accord.
ing to the writer's methods. without NJ.
tempting to remove from it any of the
oil or vinegar that adhercs to il; neither
will impair; any unpleasant flavor To the
meat, in fact, it will be improved In every
way by their use
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10

The defeat OF President
Cleveland delays but does not
overthrow tariff and tax re-
form. Only a man of his in
tegrity and courage could have
presented the vital issue Of
tax and revenue reduction and
submitted it honestly to the
supreme tribunal OF the peo-
pie. He could have studied
expediency by cunning evasion
Of the issue and possibly won
a second term by cowardice ;
but he was thoroughly convin-
ced that the time had come
for the emancipation Of Ameri-
can industry from needless
taxes and the greed Of mono
poly, and he accepted honesty
and defeat as preferable to
dishonest success. Lincoln's
patriotic and courageous eman-
cipation of slaves lost him the
support Of the great Middle
States Of the North in 1862,
just as .Cleveland's patriotic
and courageous effort for the
emancipation Of Industry from
the bondage of classes has
lost him the same States in
1888; but l.incoln's cmancipa-
ton is now enshrined in the
rcfulgcnce of our most lus-
trous achievement. and Cleve-
lands emancipation Of labor
will as surely triumph. despite
temporary disaster, as did the
misunderstanding ofthc bondmen
a quarter Of 4 century ago.
1t is not doubted that the
nation that has just called Gen
eral Harrison to the Presi-
dency, believes in and will de-
mand tariff and tax reform by
an overwhelming public senti-
mant. The issue will be d.
vested of partisan prejudice
apprehensions of sectional as
saults upon our industrial sys-
te.h will speedily fade away ;
the assured friends Of protec-
ton will be in power to revise
and reduce our taxes and re-
venues without the fear that
protection is to be sacrificed ;
and the demand for the reduc-
ton Of the present war taxes
upon the necessaries Of life
will be- heard in thunder tones
from every section of the In
ion. Before General Harris
on's Presidential term shall
have ended, he will approve a
tariff bill making a lower stan
dard OF tariff taxes than the
Mills Bill, and the free list of
the Mills Bill will not only be
embraced in it, but other raw
materials will ne added to it..
Our industry cannot and will
not assent to the continuance
of the present paralyzing tax
cs on the nccessaries Of life
and business. nor will it toler-
ale a tariff that is framed in
the interest Of monopoly greed.
Grover Cleveland has lost his
election. but he has unalterably
defined and fixed the emanci-
patton Of labor. -Philadelbkia
Times.
Useful Holiday Presents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10
Notice to Creditors.

The undersigned hereby gives notice
that he has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Worcester county Letters lcsti.
mcniary upon the estate of
ELIZA A. |. BRUFF,
late of said county, deceased All persons
having claims against the said estate are
hereby warned 10 exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof. To- the subscriber,
on or before the Goth day Of April. Ia
the year 1850. otherwise they may br OK.
clnde'i by law from the benefits thereof.
MORGAN NJ WARREN.
Executor.
Test Tmos. ID. PuRSKII,
oct "a. q. Register 81 Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10

DIR. Chas d. Greene on saturday last
removed an epitheloid cancer from the
chin of VIM. Stevens ut Clayton The
greater par, ~ the lip and chin was taken
away
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10
Tuesday, Nov. 9th. 1888
Ate O'clock 7. W.,

Ate O'clock =. NJ,
At the Court House Gate in the town Of
Snow Hill. will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for CASH, all
the right. title, claim. intercs, and es-
tate at law and in equity, of the said Eliza
Q. Corbin in and to the above real estate,
so seized and taken in cxecution.to satisfy
the aforesaid writ Of fierl facias and costs
uRIAH F. SHOCKLEY,
sheriff Of Worcester County
Nov 3.4tl
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10
MAINE.

Reports from oil over the State gives
a plurality for Harrison Of $4,000, u gain
Of 1000 over 1884.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10
NEW YORK.

The Republicans have carried New yorh
by q small majority. Grant. regular Demo
crat. elected Mayor Of New York city and
hin. Democrat. Governor Of the State
The siubbornness Of Heweli, independent
democratic candidate for Mayor, Of New
York. Is what defeated Cleveland.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10
INDIANA.

INDIANA.
Mr.. Harrison carriedlhis native State by
, small majority.
OHIO
was lost by the Democrats for want Of
money.
MINNESOTA.
This State lie still Republican by about
5000 -
IOWA
goes Republican as usual by $4,000 The
Republicans gain two Congressman.
CONNECTICUT
The Democrats have carried the State.
MISSISSIPPI
goes Democratic by 10000.
LOUISIANA
10 still Democratic and will continue In
line.
COLORADO.
Harrison carries the state by l2,OOO
NEBRASKA
gives the Republicans $4,000 majoriiy.
VERMONT
gives an increased Republican maturity.
OREGON
IL still Republican. Harrison's majority Is
about 1000.
SOUTH CAROLINA
gives Cleveland big majority.
KANSAS.
Beading Kansas gives Harrison 10000
MASSACHUSETTS
Is still Republican By about "a. 1000.
TEXAS
gives her usual overwhelming Democratic
majority and Congressman Mills Is return
ed -
PENNSYLVANIA
has gone Republican AZ usual By about
10000
DELAWARE
gives Cleveland about 1900 majority and
sends Pennington back to Congress.
MISSOURI.
The Republicans carry the State BY
10000
MICHIGAN
The Republicans carry the State by an
increased majority.
CALIFORNIA
steps out OF the doubtful column and
votes for Cleveland and Reform.
NORTH CAROLINA
gives an increased Democratic majority
ALABAMA.
The Democrats carry 1t by $4,000.
VIRGINIA
goes Democratic by an increase majority
The Democrats gain several congressman
WEST VIRGINIA
Cleveland carries the State and Demo.
cratic Congressman reelected.
ILLINOIS. y
The Republicans carry the State =.
usual. -
NEW HAMPSHIRE
gone Republican as usual.
ARKANSAS
gone Democratic as usual
FLORIDA
gone Democratic by 5000.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10
GEORGIA

The returns from the State show tina,
Cleveland has $1,000 majority and abou,
that solid Democratic delegation will
be returned to Congress.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10
Notice to CreditOs

The undersigned hereby gives H..
that they has obtained from the Orphs
Court for Worcester county Letters tesy
men,ary upon the estate of
JOSEPH ". DREXIl. a.. .
late Of said county. deceased All 4 ~
having claims against the said ~ e
hereby warned 10 exhibit the SAL III
the vouchers thereof, 10 the Sui Der
ON ar before the s9,h day of Apriiin the
ycdr iss!', otherwise tlay may he exclud.
al by law from the benefits thereof.
Lucy w DRENIL AMI
WM ] ARKELL.
Executor
Test Tmo~ ID. PuHNEII.
at - - Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10
KENTUCKY.

Cleveland has $4,000 majority and tho
Democrats have regaincd one Congression-
al district. (Jpcaker Carlisle has hand
some plurality.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10
NEW JERSEY

has gone Democratic by an increased
majority.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10

Our Washer IL little Gem Ia any and all
lI0usckeepers. II has M equal. b.ing perfect
Washer and works with ease. We have placed
the price at three dollars lt30o) each. bcing
people cheap AMI perfect washer al low
price. and a trial will conyiucc them they can
not atiorl to dispense with such valuable mr..
tice and 30 much needed In every family II
will wash In onc-fourth time rcquru,i by hand.
and will NOT wear the clothes Or destroy the
buttons. will not get out of order. bclng simple
~ construction, and at less price than any
washer made. Must he seen TO Ia appreciated.
nnd viii be sent Ia any address with instruct
TONS 0n receipt III price &l.f0.
81 Spccial inducements to Merchants order
ing IN lots of a. dozen or more. Al orders
should la sent In at earliest possible moment
tO insure prompt shipment.
BREWlNGT0N, BAINBRIDGE & CO.,
Sole Manufacturers and Inventors
BALTIMORE. M
ratcuted May iath. INss. vatt'
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10
NOT DEAD YET!

Cock-a-doodlc-do for Con-
nccticut. California and New
Jersey, too.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10
RHODE ISLAND.

HsEANtDH6
The Republican have about 1000 major
ity for Harrison and elected both Con.
gressmen.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10

goes Republican as usual by $1,000 The
Republicans gain two Congressman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-25
n-o.d.s,r.et mesnod... church.

Sundays services at this edifce show
ed increased attendance both in the Sun
day school and church. The Sunday
school, under the able superintendence
OF T. L. Minor, has steadily grown in
members until it has reached over 300,
which, considering how close this church
is situated to Others, shows earnest work.
The pastor. Rev. S. S. Lambeth, ID. d.,
delivered two earnest and searching dis
courses. The text in the morning was
from /. John H., Is, and in the evening
Hebrews XII, z.
Whilst this school has number OF
trained voices and good singers, the
choir has not yet reached the desired
standard. During the summer it was
considerably improved. and it is stated
that shortly it will be reorganized SO as
to be equal toany. The organ lone Of the
best in the city, has lately been placed
in perfect order, and in the hands of q
skilful organist can render the most
difficult church music.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-25
BEER BREWERY.
ir. BetE Here to Arrange for Estab-
IIshtng ORe.

Aninterview with Mr. JohnF. Betz, the
millionaire brewer of Philadelphia, who
was in the city yesterday, developed the
fact that we can have brewery here IN
full operation in a few months If the
proper encouragement is given.
MIR. Betz is the owner OF the old James
River Brewery and grounds at Rockets,
and came to the city on the solicitation
of some Of our citizens who are convinced
that "A brewery will not only pay from
the start, but will also keep thousands OF
dollars here which annually flow TO
northern and western cities. besides
giving employment to home labor in its
manufacture, shipment, and handling.
Mr.. Betz proposed to contribute $50, =
600 in cash If an equal amount Is raised
in Richmond and vicinity, or will cover
dollar for dollar any amount subscribed,
besides putting in his valuable property
at one fifth its original cost.
Mr.. Betz was accompanied by Mr..
Charles f. Goldbeck, who will also be-
come largely interested in the brewery.
These gentlemen, with Messrs. j.
Thompson Brown 4 Co., their agents,
thoroughly inspected the brewery yes
terday with a view of its early use. No
doubt the Richmond people will encour-
age this home enterprise when fully in
formed as to its merits and importance.
1t is estimated that from 10000 to
10000 barrels OF beer are annually con-
sumed in this city, and it is represented
that the minimum profit is 81 per barrel
to the brewer, and leaving out the ship
ping and bottling, which is large busi-
ness in itself, it can readily be seen that
the trade of this city alone could support
one or moro breweries, with ample mar
gins for handsome dividends.