davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18

have lately received letter from Mr..
J. +. limbs, Of 81. Louis. leading repre-
sentative of the tlour interests and presl-
dent of the late convention OF millefs az
Minneapolis. Speaking for the grain ana AND
Touring interests of that great section Mr.
limbs saws that "advices Of recent date
from Cuba state that the duties now col
lected on American -four are at higher
rate than was first supposed 20 be the
case" And he adds 81 respectfully sub
NIT that the American miller will be una
bic to retain any part Of the. Cuban flour
trade unless immediate relief is secured"
In view Of these facts. is it possible that
protectionist Congress can even think or
opening our market 10 Cuba's products
free. while allowing a great western IN
terest TO be absolutely expelled from her
market by prohlbitory tariff? with re-
ciprocity. the West can annually sell many
hundred thousand barrels Of flour IN the
markets of Cuba and Porto Rico, together
with large class of other agricultural
products. without reciprocity, she VIII
be driven more and more from these mar
ketS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
Cornecticnt Democrats.

Our brethren of tho Nutmeg State are
staunch and true fellows. They are up
right. downright, albright Democrats,
and the platform adopted by them on
TUESDAY and published by US yesterday
has the ring Of the true metal.
II speaks Of the Republican "aristocracy
of wealth and despotism Of legislation
and denounces 1.-The radically unjust and
panic-brecding MCKINLEY bill" as the
most outrageous measure of taxation
ever prepared in the American Congress. j"
They very we'll say; I'VE accept JAMES IL
BLAINr's Interpretation of it asinfamous."
While they favor pensions TO disabled
soldiers and sailors and to their widows
and dependent children" they insist that
the Treasury shall not be depleted for the
benefit Of bounty jumpers, deserters, and
imposters." Speaker REED and the force
Mll are also very properly criticised.
Those plauks in the party platform re-
ferrine 10 State affairs emphasize the posi-
ton Of the Democrats against all unneces-
sary interference with personal liberty by
mears Of sumptuary enactments.
The name OF CLEVELAND was cheered
whenever mentioned by the speakers. but
IN the Committee on Resolutions there was
hot contest over proposition 10 endorse
our Democratic ex-President. 1t resulted
ina compromise, the CLEVELAND men agree
ING 20 "a motion to endorse the Democratic
national platform Of 1888 and omit all indi-
yidual references to past or prospective
candidates.
II Is generally conceded that the State
ticket nominated is very strong one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
sEPTEMBER1s, 1890.


Tho most hurtful thing ever said about
thc Republican tariff bill was 10y Mr..
DLAur when he declared that there was
not line IN IL which would give an addl-
tioual market for oar agricultural produce.
II was % bold thing for him to say. IT
made him new enemies and stirred into
activity old onos. but the truth of his OBJ
servaNop ia recognized 10y the country,
and the Senate. after some hesitation
n9opted ana amendment embracing the
salient features Of Mr. BLnNE's reciprocity
.dol. Now bee ], out in fresh letter, In
which he takes rather n self-satisfed view
of the situation. and argues that reclpro-
city VIII be as beneficial 20 New England as
e. the West
Mr.. BLAsr has a double object in his
letter. lie wishes t0sayo his pet idea from
dangerous assault in the committee OF
conference. whore the REED people would
very much like 10 stab it iftbey could, and
De- wishes TO keep himself before the public
a. the author of what his party will here
after doubtless claim rs the most popular
provision in the whole tariff scheme
lie is bright and wide-awake but
not strictly conscientious politician. Ia
speaks Of the Democratic senators as Free
traders. and endoavors 10 enlist the support
Of the Protcc.ionists to the reciprocity
amendment hy callingattention to the fact
that "the Tree-traders" voted against 1t.
A. De was writing for partisan purposes
purely il was not TO be expected that he
would state our position fairly. but he
knows well enough that the Democrats
approve on that is good in his suggestion,
hut were bound 10 vote against the lodg-
mcut IN the Presidents hands of the vast
and unconstitutional powers contained IN
the Senate amendment.
Mr.. BL4Iyr allowed Speaker REED to mo-
nopolize the public eye for little while
after the Maine election Gn which the
Premier gave no help, but now he comes
% the front again demanding the homage
due 70 the big man Of the party. He still
hopes to bo President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
River and Harbor Bill.

Speaker REED has signed the river and
harbor bill and IT now goes to tho Presi-
dent Of the Senate and thence to President
HsRRIsoN.
Should il become law 100000 Will be
available for continuing the improvement
Of James river, n work that merits far more
aid from the Government than 1t has ever
received. for il is an enterprise OF national
importance. We have several lines OF rail-
ways TO bring the produce OF the west 10
our wharves. What we need and hope for
is increased shipping. The more the chan
mel is deepened aud widened the larger
will be the vessels coming 10 and gong
from this city.
Mr.. REED at one time threatened 10 pun
ish the absentees of his own party and the
Democrats who refused TO be submissive
to his rulings by Withholding the bill from
the President for an indefinite period. II
is well he changed his mind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
puildinp Permits.

Some reform is needed in the matter Of
granting permits to construct framed
houses within the city limits.
The Ordinances ought to provide that the
property-owners on the square where 1t IL
proposed to erect such buildings shall have
some sort Of notice before permit is
issued. IL has sometimes happened that
the first information received by persons
whose interests we've deeply affected was
the LAYING of the foundation timbers.
Then it was too late 20 object or protest.
In many sections OF Richmond buildings
largely or wholly of wood can be erected
without detriment to the public good and
IN such ncighborhoods the owners of pro-
perty will enter no objection; but they
have the right to have information that the
application is pending. Itseems to us that
the proposition to require the petition to
be approved by one fourth OF the property
owners OF the square. and to have the fact
published. would accomplish the end de-
sired.
Unless some such plan can be adopted,
then il will be necessary 10 refer all appli-
cations TO the City Council.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
The Money Market

II is predicted that the stringency of the
money market will be considerably re-
lieved by the purchase yesterday by the
Secretary of the Treasury of q large sum
OF bonds.
The Government had to pay dearly Tor
them. but there was nothing else to do
after its wilful rejection of the plan
so successfully adopted by AIR. CLEVELAND
A measure from which great good IS
hoped is the promised amendment OF the
tariff bill extending The period OF bonding
from November LIST 20 February LIST.
This will give more time TO the importers
who of late have been 20 active in bringing
in goods at old tariff rates to sell at new
tariff rates. Instead of having one month
they will have several in which to raise
the money TO pay duties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
orr Manufacturing Statistics.

The Census Bareau has agreed TO give to
~ agent here all needful help in the work
OF gathering statistics of our manufac-
lures, and conveys assurance, through Mr..
BouDINor, that il will not insist upon an
swers where the questions can be reasona-
bly, called inquisitorial.
In collecting these statistics Richmond
and uenrico, Manchester and Chesterfield
viii be separated. and while the results
Will seem different from the D'spatc't's list
Of January tables IT will be more in
appearance than in reality. We include
in Richmond (as we have frequently
stated the manufactures OF Manchester
and those in Honrico near the corporate
lines which have their chief business Of
fees here. The Government has separate
tables for each. though Richmond will
also appear under the Henrico heading
and Manchester under Chesterfield.
II Is the duty Of our businessmen to
give cheerful, prompt. and intelligent re-
spOnses TO the intsrrogatories.
With the facts fully and correctly stated
Richmond and Manchester and suburbs
will make the most gratifying exhibits in
all their history.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
jyi5.Tu, ThSsaisegs
NIIss JENNIE FLLETT WILL

MISS JENNIE ELLETT WILL
vi REOPEN HER SCHOOL for young ladies'
and little girls SEPTEMBER %, 1890 Miss El-
LEN c. LONDON. assistant Naiame Gull
LAUME, French. Miss ELLErr has additional
rooms and will devote her entire time 90 her
schocl. Terms: 80 10 go. Address l0y cast
Grace street. ss6 Ti0I2,i4,i6.lsgO&2i
MISS VI. J.. BOSHER'S SCHOOL
WI FOR SHALL CHILDREN Will De reoponei
at No. SOL west Clay street, corner % Henry. on
MONDAY, l5tn Of September, 1897. Terms
moderate. &c 3,Ls,il, i5&is'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18

Directors: Hermann schmidt. John Pope F. \.
Saunders, Thomas Pot's, william simpkin, W.
=. DeSnussure. and X. q. kennolis-
The company has already erected severel Oh
their i.e-makiug plants, which arc successfully
al work, turning ont solid, transparent, pufo lce'
made from distilled water, ami have other plants
In course II erection, which are rapidly up
preaching completion.
orders sre continually betDg booked. 80 that
the company has all tho work It can attend to at
remunnrAtige prices.
The machine built by this company Il on the
compression plan Rni - one OF the simplest, II
not "the simplest IA construction. easy OF
management, and economical In working. is Pc
cured by United states patents, aud Is most
decided success. lee made by this machine can
be seen az tho Iranspareut-lce WORKS, this city,
Frederick sburg Lynchburg. and shortly In Roa-
nOke, Salem, Graham, Va. snd Helena ARK
The books OF tho company. from business al.
ready completed and In hand, show prout ol
not less than ~ per cent on tho fall amount ol
capital proposed % De sold, which II $4,000, and
! q limited amount ~ STOCK is offered q tho IN
vesting public az Va par value Of s25 per shsre
! Parties purchasing stock now viii share In tue
profits ~ the work already completed and that
This business N manufacturing ice Is yet In Ia
| infancy; new factories are soing up every day
| and ice producing machinery will always De 10
great demand a. the growth ~ the south Ia
| creases. We are we'll situated bore In Richmond
10 hRudle this particular business. being closely
| connected with users Of this class u machinery
The names OF the officers Of the company Is
evidence that It's work W. be conducted in d
proper busiuess-like manner and for the Interest
| OF the stockholders.
An opportunity Is now given % those parties
who wish 70 further the development OF another
manufacturing industry u our city % come for
ward and subscribe 70 the stock Of this company
Full information can be obtained NJ tho onices
Of the company, HOS east Main street, city, Snd
stock subscriptions paid 10 the secretary and
treasurer, z. +. HUDSON. or to ;. G. WALLACE
Esd, Cashier Citzens Bank. 50 1851
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
Anti-Lottery Law.

The antilottery bill will become law.
The President recommended legislation
of this character and will no doubt be
pleased 10 approve this measure, though
his son. RUSSELL. in his Helena newspaper
has been making a good deal of money
lately bv publishing lottery advertisements
as reading matter
The most promising feature Of the bill
seems to pe that which makes it criminal
for publisher 10 circulate through the
mails any newspaper containing a lottery
advertisement.
The lottery companies will test the va
lidty of tho law in the highest courts.
They hope TO find in it some flaw that will
vitiate IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
Held ( THALHIMER,
600 BROAD STREET.
lee i6-Tu&rhl
SEQ WORTH OF GOODS
FOR
81 CASH and 81 PER WEEK.
ROTHERr & CO.,
FURNITURE, CARPETS, AND STOVES,
sos east Broad street.
LOW PRICES AND LIBERAL TERMS.

Your attention is called 70 our extensive stock
OF WALNUT and OAK CHAMBER FURNITU NE,
PLUSH, TAPESTRY, and HAIR-CLOIH PAX
LOR FURNITURE, WALNUT and OAK SIDE
BOARDS, EXTENSION TABLES. LOUNGES,
PICTURES and CLOCKS. REED and RATTAN
ROCKERS.
CARPET DEPARTMgNT.-Moqus Brus-
sells, Three-Ply. and Ingram Carpets, oil-Clo'hA
Rugs, Art Squares, etc.
STovBS, sTOFRS.-squsre aud Round lea"
ing-sioyes, Cooking-sioves. ana Ranges
We will sell you any Of the above goods 81 we
loves, prices Tor cash or ON our very noeta'
terms. ROTHRRr CO.,
Sc -Tu,ThASa,Nol COS east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
Instantly Killed.

ternoon Young man attempted to board
an east-bound freight train on the Penn
sylvania railroad near Conestoga bridge. A
fast train was coming along on the other
track and whistled tor him to get out of
the way but he became confused aud
stepped In front Of the engine and was
struck by it. Both legs were broken and
the skull crushed. lie was instantly killed.
A card in his pocket bore the name Of An
thony Ryan, Savannah, Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
EXCURSIONS. sc.
DEATS THEM ALL,

DEATS THEM ALL,
Id AND PROBABLY THE LAST,
GRAND N-STEAMEh Ahis Nm
ONLY ONE DOLLAR ROUND TRIP 10 YIN
FOLK, OLD POINT. and NEWPORT NEW
ONLY tl.oo ROUND TRIP TO NihdiNiA
BEACH.
NO TIME LOST FROM BUSINESS,
SATURDAY NIGHT, September ~, HS'
MOONLIGHT ON THE JAMES.
Look at this schedule: Leaves hicnniona
Saturday night September aoIh. at ~ os'1SA
sharp, arrives at Newport News ., "
Old Point al IA. NJ. and Norfolk a. b.,
Leaves Norfolk Sunday at4 p. NJ. 0i5 f9h' ~
p. NJ. and Newport News a! oiJ .n, Ti,tsss
rives Of Richmond at 1880 sunday nisns so,s
also good to return the following Iue'a s,,,, W.
tember ESD. Ample time sunday 70 ' .",d,srs,
giniA Beach, Ocean View, hamp'op, ,ssm -.
Home, 60 Ladies' saloon reserved ", ~. a.
clusively. Elegant meals aud ren0'H'A'A" ""
steamer. Bsats them all.
WE GO RAIN OR SHINE cowpANv
sells VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT w. nv :.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY TIE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered to sub
rcrsbers At FIrrsxs CENTS per week, payable to
the carrier weekly. Mailed at 81 per annum'
g. for six months: $3.50 for three months: soc.
for ono month.
The sEMI WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 por an
nun, or 81 for ak months
Tho WEEKLY DISPATCH atti per annurn.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH ct ti.So per annum,
OF 80. Tor sir months
Subscriptions In all cases payable In advance.
end no paper continued after the expiration OF
the time paid for Send posi-offce money-orier'
check, or registered letter. Currency sent hy
mail will he a. the rick OF the sender suo'cr'-
hers wishing their post-o,lce changed must give
their Old ~ veil as their new posi-ofiice. oSin-
pie copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18

have two well-known citizens in my
minds eye. One IS a well-oducated. sober,
hard working man. who with all of his ad-
vantages and energy, manages only TO exc
out bare support. The other Is gentle
man from the country. who is minus an ed
ucation and seems 20 take life easy. He has
been here only few years, but has already
made a fortune. Such contrasts puzzle.
Why is it thus atlanta Journal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
Onr District.

The Democrats in this district are having
good meetings and fine speakers to address
them.
The people eagerly listen to the discus
sion Of the issues Of the day and are more
earnest and united than at any time since
1870. IL all the other districts Of the State
are in equally good condition the Demo
cratic majority in November Will be very
great.
Our voters are not only confident, but
alert.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
New Books.

Ho,c Husband ForgdUe. A Novel: BY
EDdAR FAwcETT. Illustrated by Tell,
MAqU EKsERGIAN. New York: Belford
Company. publishers. Paper; PIP. 22s.
The Lady uiG the Cdpaelids. BY AIExAN-
DER DUMAS. fills. A new translation with
new preface by the author Illustrated
New York: Bedford Company, publishers.
Paper. Price 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
BLAINE OF MAINE.
THE SECRETARY or STATE DEFENDS
HIS PLAN OF RECIPROCITY.
Advice Given to Now England-That Sec
ton Cannot Afford to BE seifish In the
Enactment of n Tariff.

BosroS, September 16.-A letter from
Mr.. Blaine TO the editor OF tho journal is
made public in which tho Secretary Of
State rciterates and emphasizes his views
on reciprocity. which have led TO such a
feature being Incorporated in the tariff
bill. 1t is as follows:
BAR HARBoR. ME., September 10, 1890.
Colonel ". ". Cidpp, Editor Boston Jour
nal. Boston:
NV Dear Sir.-T am in receipt of your
favor asking me If can attend the annual
banquet Of the Boot and Shoe Ciuo OF
Boston in October. You add that the mem
bers are lin hearty sympathy with my
views regarding the best method OF eX-
tending American trade, and would be giad
TO have me address them
regret that my engagements Will not
permit me to accept the invitation, bus you
will please thank the club for the compli-
ment they paw me. ] am glad TO hear That
the members of the club are Interested IN
system Of reciprocal trade with Latin
America. They can do great good by coun;,
teracting q certain phase OF New England
opinion entertained at home as well "a IN
Weshlngton-an opinion which ] must re-
gard as in the highest degree unwlse ana
hurtful 20 New England interests. New
England Is to receive in the new tarlu the
ainplest protection for every manufacturing
industry within her borders, both great
and small. and it will in my judgment be
both inexpedIent and injurious tor her
representatives 10 disregard measure
which will promote western interests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
asOS Al.
mo wgOMITMAY CONCERN

TOALL WHOM IrMAY CoNCEhN
Tase notice, that I, Rebeccs e. "A,
hs,,ns been duly appointed ~ ne Vilp'
Cour, Of Pn,lsielphla suardlsn q sils.-'s
Jacobs. Issoells NJ. Ja,oos. kmi1e 49, h.
As-line H. IA obs, children % George a.
limo Ja,obs deceased ard hasihs 80
IA a. .uch. shall on MONDAY, oci0tei
an-tv ~ no Hoo. William ,. lsake, J-'f
ne chaneery Court Of tho city Of re n,'-
nssit,on in me chancery sult o; u. y. ~
Abraham Levy 81 lls, Tor leave g. sishl.s ~,
remove from tue state u Nhsinis -
:, ,nCn,v eomips 20 my wards Ia SIC - 50
~ REBECCA "a JANppN
10 +Thit BY s. l. Biomeers. her A''''S"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18

The successful casting at Chattanooga OF
steel by the Basic process from TENNESSEE
metal explodes the idea that our southern
ores are unfit for this purpose.
Both Virginia and Tennessee have abun-
dant ores suitable for the manufacture OF
steel, and the world will soon learn this
foot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
TIE SPANISH ISLANDS.

Giving the fullest protection TO all east,
ern interests. as the proposed tariff bill
does, surely no man of good judgment,
certainly no prOtectionist OF wise forecast,
wishes 10 expose a western interest TO se-
rious injury, especially when IT Is mani
testify easy TO protect it and promote u,
manifestly easy because at the very time
the boards Of trade, the chambers Of COM
merce, and the public opinion. IN Havana
are demanding reciprocal trade with tine
United States. ! select Cuba AMI Porto
Rico for example because III certain quar-
tiers II has been said that while we might
secure reciprocity with little countries IN
South America we could do nothing with
the Spanish islands Let US at least give
the Spanish islands an opportunity to
speak for themselves.
Certain wise men ask: How can we
sell farm products in South America when
the same things are produced thereI" Ce-
reals are undoubtedly grown IN the south
erumost parts of South America, but the
wise men will remember that cereals and
sugar do not grow in the same soil, ana
that the sugar countries OF South ana Cen
tral America and the West India Islands
contain 10000. 900 Of people. who import
the largest part of their breadstuhs. In
deed. the largest part Of the sugar product
of all Latin-AmeTica is at our doors. ana
we can greatly enlarge our exchanges
thereof Congress will give us the opporiu-
nifty for reciprocal trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18

The Baltimore Sun urges the completion
OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad VALLEY
branch from Lexington 10 Roanoke or
some point in Southwestern Virginia. II
lsments that thoy have lost good deal OF
trade which was formerly theirs since the
construction Of tho Richmond and Ale
cbany and the Shenandoah Valley railroads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18

Nearly eight
hundred suits OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18

The Washington Post saga eiously OBJ
serves that Governor CAMPBELL ID some
what gwen 10 sarcasm, Cor when asked ~
10 Major MoKIsLxY's prospects for obtain
ix,g enough Democratic votes TO secure bis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
THE CARPET, CURTAIN, AND
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.


Only glance and the power OF leadership Ia
,bese departments Ia ~ once demonstrated.
Tho numerous searchers after houseiurnish-
incs fnd a world Of A. ifs 20 chOJse from, with
prices as firmly correct "a would De- hundred
ccents 20 the dollar. The bargain IA, exhibits
itself whether we say so or not The best goods
Tor tho least money meets the eyer-waichful
eyes Of the buyer. Second Floor.
You feel an interest IN the prosperity OF thls
house; your every possible convenience III re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
PROPOSAL


PROPOSALS. p 70 = OSA J. ,
viii be recoiyeiup % O'Clock T.. ". -.f.
TRWHER 25ru Tor the WORK ~ REPAIRS ll =.
DONE 10 THg FLOOR SYSTEM " l..
JAMEs-RIVEK FREE BRIDGE. ,gccin a.
and terms % agreement can 10 seen anf 3
After +. o'clock " WEDNESDAY hnhHiN| Ai pr
Office. c0rucr Ninth and tary stree.a lH.
ulttee reserve tho right % reject Shy Df > ~
Z. +. CANlHtL..
safetzQlal laeg5 ChairnsI ~ aui Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
BOYS CLOTHING

e. shown up to-day. Why 60 mauy-nore than
double the number ever seen mere before inc
,rires will give the Why You have known
the wonderful things done by this house be-
fore-Secoud Floor.
The Millinery Department Is brimim ot
activity-newness Wherever you Ioos-alIesly
,lose enough 10 France 10 intrust any or
der YOU might breathe. Uutrimmed Hats, ma
terials OF all descr puons, or whatever the hint
OF fashion may have portrayed Is al your com
msnd. Due notice will DO given OF the opening
M TN Erench Read Y ado HeadNear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
a WESTERN ELDORADO.
Notes and Observations in Colorado by a
Virginia Tourist.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch

IDAHo SPRINGS, Col, Sept. l3. 1890.
A fortnight in this Swiss-lke village
nestled in "a spread of Clear Greek
ca6on. where thermal waters OF soda. sui
phur, and iron from 50 degrees to 10 de-
prees Fahrenheit bubble up perpetually,
and where many of the best gold and Sill
yer mines of Colorado are within few
minutes walk of your correspondent s
habuat-has not been spent YEARLY OF
without profit.