davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-06-18

supplies for the new business. All sum
mer she worked; as the fruit ripen' 1t
she "put it up" The strawberrie',
most delicate of all fruits, she pickt d
herself, hulling as she picked, so that
they need be handled but the
once, and taking great care that they
should not be crushed. Currants she
allowed others to pick for her, and so
with the harder fruits that would not
be harmed by the handling. She used
the greatest care in making her jellies
and her preserves, and the results were
most satisfactory. From the time the
first fruit ripened until the last pickles
were made in the early autumn she
was constantly employed 1t proved
to be remunerative employment. The
second year her business increased, and
now she has all she can do. There is
many a woman living in the country
who, although not the owner of farm,
has a garden spot which she might de-
vote to the growth of small fruits, and
turn these into money by making the
preserves and jellies that will find a
ready market at good rices.-Sollie
jon White, in Wide AUdke.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-06-18
with the specimen" asked the gentle

with the specimen" asked the gentle
man.
| thought did," replied the boy.
No, you only gave Gilbert Shaw,
New York city, How did you expect
| was going to find you? Didn't you
know hunting up boy of your size in
this great city is like hunting for
needle in a hay-stack? 1t was only by
the merest accident found you. My
little neces wanted me to 90 with them
yesterday to their dolls dressmaker to
have some work done, and | saw the
sign on the house, and being especially
interested in all such kinds of work, /
asked who did it, and that little Jenny
Wren told me Gilbert Shaw did il,
and that he was a cash-boy in Hunter
Il Halls establishment. So | have
found you at last Your drawing
was the best one | received. Here
is the five dollars. And now, my boy,
come to my house one evening each
week and [ will give you lessons in
drawing free. You have genius, and it
wants cultivating."
Gilbert Shaw was so overcome with
this unexpected good news that he
could not speak for some minutes. The
big tears rolled down his cheeks as he
looked up into the gentleman's face
and said, " / can not tell you how very
thankful | am to you, sir"
Tens got the prize! exclaimed a
cash-boy who had been at the desk
waiting for change; he's got it, sure
enough. saw the gentleman give it
to him."
This news ran all around the store
quick as a telegraphic dispatch. Up
into the suit department it went with
the elevator boy, and Miss McCleary
said, 81 never heard anything that
made me rejoice as much as this good
fortune for Ten"
" After all, Amy, shouldn't have got
the prize if it hadn't been for you"
said Gilbert Shaw, that evening, when
he went in to tell her the good news.
" thought you'd get it, Gilbert, !"
she said; "you know the Bible says,
Blessed is he that considereth the
poor" You considered me, you know,
and the Lord blessed you. "-Ne,o York
Evangelist.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-06-18
Boys, Don't Smoke Cigarettes.

A boy named Samuel Kimball, six
teen years old, a chorister boy in ST.
Mary's church, Brooklyn, died recently
at st. Johns Hospital. Almost his last
words were: Let any boy who smokes
cigarettes look at me now and know
how | have suffered, and he will never
put another into his mouth" He was
bright boy, an exquisite singer, and
had many friends. He lived with his
grandmother, and worked in a chande-
lier factory. Here is his story, as he
told it to his nurse, Sister Cornelia:
To me he confessed that this trouble
had originated from cigarette moking
Some days, he said, he smoked twenty
cigarettes. AT first he kept his grand
mother in ignorance of his indulgence.
AS he continued to smoke the appe-
lite grew upon him with such force
that he could not choke it off, and it
began to affect his constitution.
"' Why l asked him, did you not
stop when you saw what it was bringing
you TOP
$50, could not he replied. IF
could not get them to smoke | almost
went wild. l could think of nothing
else. That my grandmother might not
suspect me, would work extra hours,
instead of spending my regular wages
for cigarettes. For months l kept up
this excess, although l knew it was
killing me. Then | seemed to fall to
pieces all of a sudden"
His disease took the form of dropsy
in the legs, and was very painful. Sis
ter Cornelia continues the story:
During all his sufferings he never
forgot what had brought him TO this
terrible condition. He kept asking me
to warn all boys against their use. A
few days before he died, he called me
to his bedside and said he thought he
had not lived in vain if only those boys
who are still alive would profit by his
suffering and death"
There is no other form of tobacco so
dangerous as cigarettes, because the
nicotine in the smoke is not absorbed
in the loose tobacco, smoked clean up
to the end, but is taken, unfiltered and
undiluted, into the lungs. 1t was net
the poison in the paper, but the poison
in the tobacco, which killed Samuel
Kimball, and is running the health of
thousands of other pale-faced boys
independent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-06-18
A Costly DOll's House.

A Chicago father recently paid 50 500
for dolls house for his little four-year-
old daughter. 1t is built of brick, with
tower and cupola like an ancient
castle, and looks for all the world like
a reproduction of the great modern resi-
dence of some millionaire. 1t has
little fight of steps leading up to the
solid oak front door, and an electric
push-bell for the convenience of the
baby visitors of the happy mistress of
the house. On this door, which, by the
way, is four feet high, is the name of
the proprietor on silver plate. There
is a hallway lighted by a miniature gas
lamp suspended from the ceiling, and
it is finished in the choicest of hard
woods. There are umbrella and hat
racks of appropriate dimensions. Ele-
CANT draperies cover the parlor doors,
and the parlor is fitted up in grand style.
The furL iture is all of white enameled
wood, covered with white brocaded
silk There is handsome mantel filled
with bric-a-brac and little lamps. A
beautiful chandelier, furnished with
real gas, hangs from the center of the
room. Center tables, divans, easy
chairs, sofas, ETC., fill up the apart
ment. School Journal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-06-18
Old English Lace.

Mr.. Editor In response to writer
in this department | give directions for
knitting old English lace. They are
taken from the Ladies' Home Journal
and are as follows; "Take up 81
stitches; knit across plain. First row
Knit 2, over, knit ., over, narrow, knit
/, narrow, over, knit 4, over twice,
purl , together, knit 3. Second row
Slip l, knit ?, over twice, purl 2
together, knit the rest plain. Third
row-Knit 2, over, knit l, narrow,
over twice, slip /, narrow, pass slipped
stitch over, knit /, over, slip !, pass
slipped stitch over, over, knit 5, over
twice, purl 2 together, knit 3. Fourth
row-Slip l, knit 2, over twice, purl 2
together, knit 10, knit l, purl l, knit l
on the loop, knit 5. Fifth row-Knit
/, narrow, over, narrow, knit 3, narrow,
over, knit 3, over, narrow, knit 3, over
twice, purl 2 together, knit 3. Sixth
row-Like second. Seventh row-Knit
/, narrow, over, narrow, knit |, mar
row, over, knit 5, narrow, knit 2, over
twice, purl together, knit 3. Eighth
row-Like second. Ninth row-Knit
!, narrow, over, slip l, narrow, pass
slip stitch over, over, knit l, narrow,
over twice, slip /, narrow, pass slip
stitch over, knit /, over, knit 2, over
twice, purl ? together, knit 3. Tenth
row-Slip l, knit 2, over twice, purl 2
together, knit 5, knit l, purl l, knit l
on loop, knit the rest plain. Eleventh
row-Knit 2, over, knit 3, over, mar
row, knit 3, narrow, over, knit 3, over
twice, purl together, knit g. Twelfth
row-Like second"
If she would like a sample will send
her one. l should be glad to have your
correspondent give directions for lace
pattern. The old English lace with
one row of holes only, and without the
fagotting on the inside edge, makes
pretty narrow lace.
AS there seems to be no danger of
crowding out other writers, | will ven
ture to tell what little girl said that |
heard of the other day. Two distant
cousins were visiting at her house, and
she was left to entertain them while
her mamma was getting supper The
visitors were young ladies, and it was
their first visit there. The little girl
felt that great responsibility was rest
ing upon her. She told them about her
school and her kittens, and then she
paused, drew long breath and ex-
claimed; " don't know what to say
next" Are there not many of us who
know just how she felt?
hope that Sweet Brier" will give
us some sign, that we may know who
she is, when she signs the "name in
her family Bible"
CARRIE E. BIGELOw, Stowe, VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-06-18
Simple Dessert Dishes.

FRIED BANANAs.-Peelt the bananas.
Have ready in the frying-pan some but
ter or clarified dripping. When the
fat boils throw in the bananas; fry
light brown, drain well, lay on a hot
dish, and dust with fine sugar and
grated nutmeg.
RICE LEMON PUDDING.-Boil tea
cupful of rice until well done. Beat
the yolks of four eggs with teacupful
of sugar, and pour the rice on them
boiling hot. Beat the whites Of the
eggs with a teacupful of sugar to stiff
froth, put them on the pudding and re-
turn it to the oven. Flavor with the
juice and grated rind of lemon.
FLAN.-Mix tablespoonful of flour
with a tablespoonful of rose-water,
eight yolks of eggs and little salt;
when quite smooth add quart of boil
ing milk, in which have been dissolved
four ounces of white sugar; pour slowly
to the eggs while stirring; put in dish
and bake half an hour; just before
serving sift sugar over the top and put
back in the oven for a few minutes to
color.
LEFTOVER PUDDING.-Take some
stale pieces of bread, pour boiling water
over them, and cover down tight.
When they have absorbed the water
and become soft mash them to pulp.
Mix in cup of milk, one egg, little
salt, some sugar and a few currants
cleaned by rubbing in colander with
some flour. Bake in dish with a few
small pie ces of butter on the top and a
little nutmeg grated over. 1t is good
hot or cold, and when cold will turn
out, and can be cut like an English
cheese-cake.
PRUNE WHIP.-Stew one-half pound
of prunes with one quarter of pound
of white sugar. When cold, or nearly
cold, put them in an ordinary pudding
dish with a very little of the syrup
| Beat the whites of five eggs, and pour
over the prunes. Bake for a few
sminutes in slow oven, until the eggs
are So SET" Let the dish cool, and just
before serving spread on the top half a
pint of whipped cream. The cream
should be sweetened with tablespoon
full of white sugar before it is whipped
to a stiff froth. This is delicious des-
sert, and will be appreciated by any
one tired of the usual pudding and pie
! routine.
ORANGE TART.-Take four sweet
oranges, three ounces of loaf sugar, two
eggs, one ounce of butter, two slices of
thin bread or plain cake, and a lite
milk. Butter pie-dish and lay in the
bread, previously soaked with milk.
Wipe the oranges and rub the Jumps of
sugar over the outside of the rind, to
obtain the aromatic flavor which it
yields, then remove all the white peel,
and pound the pulp with the sugar,
keeping back the pips; add the yolks
of the eggs, also the butter, slightly
melted; mix thoroughly, and pour over
the bread. Whip the whites of the eggs
to firm froth, add little sugar, pile
roughly on the top of the orange mix
ture, and bake in a moderate hot oven
to pale brown color. Sift a little
white sugar over and serve hot
DemoreStS Magazine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-06-18


have somewhere seen 1t written,
And have wondered If 'twere true,
Folded eyes see brighter colors
Than the open ever do"
Can it be the little sleeper,
Dreaming on its mothers knee,
Really sees what, from its smiling,
We can fancy it must see2
Little lips, oh, open for me,
Tell me If indeed It's true
Folded eyes see brighter colors
Than the open ever do"
Happy maiden, idly dreaming,
Where the shadows come and go,
In among the apple blossoms,
Tell me truly if It's so;
Is the picture fancy sketches
Brighter than all else to you;
Folded eyes see brighter colors
Than the open ever do?
Folded eyes, from which the sunlight
Faded, leaving us in shade:
In the tight which fadeth never
Is it true as poet said
Still beholding in unfolding
Glories that are ever new,
Folded eyes see brighter colors
Than the open ever do -ErchdEge
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-06-18

THE present indications are that
more cheese will be made this current
year than last. The cheese market has
been better sustained than the butter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-06-18

SYRUP OF FIGS, produced from the
laxative and nutritious juice of Cali
fornia figs, combined with the medicinal
virtues of plants known to be most
beneficial to the human system, acts
gently on the kidneys, liver and bow
els, effectually cleansing the system,
dispeling colds and headaches, and
curing habitual constipation.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-06-18
Gbe 8ousebulO.

Contributions to this department may be sent
either to DR. r. II. HosKINs, Newport, VT. or di-
rectly to THK Waterman PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-06-18

HOOPS SARsAPARILLA is on the
hood-tide of popularity, which position
it has reached by its own intrinsic, un-
doubted merit.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-06-18

ALL New England enjoys benefits
derived from an older civilization that
it will take many years to provide in
the new West.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-06-18

MERIT WINs.-We desire to say to
our citizens that for years we have
been selling DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, DIR. Kings New Life
Pills, Bucklin's Arnica Salve and Elec-
trio Bitters, and have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or that
have given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready to re-
fund the purchase price if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. All druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
CHOIR BOYS GO on STRIKE.
,ovr og THEM, HOWEVER. wrAKTN oN AC
COUNT DF Srf'r' 4: TIN ElST Ask
FOR \EBfT0ATlrS.

strike. 10 doubt atr catching. mt II wa firmly
hop,,l that r..> human ma.d "a'' 1T ''s'I -W mp
ucu ni">,ch:"r boy rN'rpi"l. IT, however, VT
dspro, ii ou sunday Last. Whom IL" '"lr Roy 81 '
\ycuuc \ Mission ~ st. t''orge'' Ep>r"i' 'huf u
wen, ON .itihc The choir con-i~'' "f tN'lN mem
lrr. Of an average Of about r"E.'n ''u' ami a
height Of fpnr feet. The Rev C,nrl"n N'h' '"n va
IA c,nd,, tho rv~rng and ~ u" turned mt
East sixteenth i. Jaw III. 'h"ir a'Auibi'si "h IN
Sidewalk. When asked what TIE trinbl" """ Ma +
Yin Cnppcrscr announced that they were not g"ins
IA ling any moro for noih.n. IT., der boVc!c wcr'
after now
ON being reminded hy the rlcigyman."f ih' >upp""
which wa. to he given them the following evening. IA
the Memorial HAIL. four Of hem weakened and 'ans ~
usual. II Is satisfactory (" note that they were o.
once Indignantly .ugmaIxcd a. dar 'cah-'
Master Sip wa- defiant aud commune atv" this
morning When asked who had been the in,tlga'or OF
the .trlke. he answered. with pride
IF was When Us fellows nrs /, gun ~ want
money. / told mr mother about II and they told their.
and all Of en- said a. they iadMt no right To make
n, sing our voices ont for noihin'. ~ Oh sunday
We W;,t~d I'LL Mr.. AclrS"n GENE" when scA Mr.
Aclcsou amt you going I" pay u.s. III "h' NE
about II. but he said we e Ing to gi'r y"n "A
sup,s.r 10 morrow night | went back and told ma
ferr, and they said they didn't want no supper. II
VII. 90 cent, q month We wanted -not ice cream
When asked why they nd Tot ask for higher wages
Master Zip replied: That. good enough To begin ON
rs fcllers don't want the cant
Tie public will. however b. Glad 10 hear. for the
sake Of the general safety. that tn" strikers were
Weakening toward evening and had sent an envoy
requesting an arbiiration but the governing body o
ST. t;eorgcs encouraged 10y til >nrrc>> 81 III" New
York Central officials. stood firm and replied TIA
there was nothing artltrt" and furthermore. tina
the strikers would not b. taken back into tho choir
but they would still be admitted into the school.
Whnt the outcome Will be- iu ON" can -AN, Diit
convenient pile Of brick close To the Memorial Hal
is not guarded bv % policeman. Whn VIZ, dloll' wa
that the boy, did not get their supper hr't aud STRIKE
aiicrM ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
uEEILSGS OF NEDLCAL Stlf'fETIES.

Philadelphia Sept. 16.--The fourth annual convr''
ton Of the American Orthopardic Association and the
American Association Of Obsi"triclans and Gynncrolo
csts opened stimuli arcOu,ly here to-day In tho Colleg"
OF Pliy sicans and Surgeons. Distinguished specialists
In tho three branches Of medicine from all parts Of
tbs country were present when the two conventions
we're called Ia order.
The session Of the Orihopacdic Association wns
opened by business meeting, nj the conclusion OF
which DR.. De Forrest Willard. Of this city. itS prcsi-
dent made tho Animal address During the course
nj his speech DR.. Willard rcfered 10 the death Of
DR.. Lewis Hall sayre. Of New.York. and Dr. David
Prince. two active members OF the soclcy. whose los,
Is great to the OF mcdicuc. Papers were read
nv Dr. f. H. Bradford OF Boston Dr. Arthur J. Gillette.
OF 81. Paul. and DR.. Ap Morgan Vance OF Louisville.
The afternoon session devoted 70 the reading and
discussion Of a number Of papers.
At tho session Of the Association Of Obstcririans
and Gynaocologiss the address Of welcome was made
BY Or. william r. Waugh. Of this city. Editor Of The
Medical Times ard Regst"r,' and was responded to
BY Or. X. l.. BAnta, OF buffalo. ~ tho morning
session papers read by DR.. James L. boyd, vi
Albany Or. Aug. r. Clarke Of Cambridge DIR. THOMAS
I>othrop. Of BufaO. and Dr. William - Gardner. of
baltimore At the afternoon session papcrs read
by Dr. Llcwellyn Eliot, Of Washington: Dr. George
II. Robe. Of BALTIMORE Or. Joseph Hoffman, Of ihi,
city. and DR.. william WatlN ms seymour. OF Troy.
y. y. Both associations will remain In convention
for two daye longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
AZ OLD SILT ENDED.

The patent infringement suit OF the Webster Loom Com'
lany against tie firm IT tho Mcs>rs Higgins. the Ne"'
York carpe manufacturers. which In point ol longevity
modern edition Jandyce Jarndyce, at last hesrs its
end The United Circuit Court for th" Southern
District Of Nrw.York has just filed 10 Judgment TAe
Judgment contained IN two opinions one on tao pQhs %
the by Judge Wallace Judge Shpmsn concurrng AZ
ono by judge shpnsn ~ to certain minor matters Of fact
The tho d'fcndantsh carpet menane
mi, confirms referee, report nlcd In December 1sse
The suit Originated IN the nsr ~ the higgins urn OF wire
attac hunt to loom which alleged to Infringe tht
putent granted IN 1872 to william Webster. The loom
company claimed profit Of onc.haf OF the carpets woven
upon loom. containing alleged infringement IN 1884
they claimed +0 600. which thoy subsequently ~.
duced to ~ OO0 The n his report failed 70
establish lcva, basis c computation Of these prcts
and the company six cents nominal damageA
The courts ha,. decided tho Of computing
profits the saving IN the cs u weaving the
carpet by eans Of tho infringing inventsa NJ The differ
rncc In coat on wtivlng between tAs Infringing and The
non.lafrinsiny l0Sns was " snAu ~ n b. unworthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
LAYING THE CORNERSTONE IN THE RAIN

Stamford, Conn.,. Sept. 1G (spcciaD.--A small crowd
Of devoted clergy and hynicn, partly sheltered by
umbrellas and carriages the cornerstone OF st.
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church laid at 30 p H.
to-day. bishop John Williams. Of Connecticut. OIL.
clated. Others present were the Rev. DR.. William
Tatlock the Rev Mr.. Rigs. the Rev. Or. Mallory, OF
"Thc Churehmann tie Rev. DR.. Clark Of the Berkeley
Divinity school: the Rev. Drs Besrdsey and Lnes, Of
New Haven; the Rev. Drs. Hsrt, Watson and Seymour
Of Hartford tho Rev. DR.. hilbert Of wcs Haven and
the Rev. Mcssys. 6elleck. HalIoek, French McGill,
Morris. Hamilton, Davies and Lindsey, frem neikh.
boring parishes. William Potter. the architect, u
was rough brOwnstone about tlice .fect square and
one foot In thickness. In 1t deposited numerous
articles including illustrated history OF tile parish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
4 .I.Ir \NOL"T RAILROAD LAND.

r,uimorc sept. lG-rhiei Justice Fuller sat in tho
limited STATES Court 10 day with Judge bond 10 hear
,hc c,>c Of Jonas Wilder against tho Virginia, Ten
uc..cr and carolina steel and Iron Company And
Others The court AT of the Western District of
Virginia thu Ch"t Justice sitting with Judge Iona pv
the attcrs request. I" determine HheS'oh Va |ur'N
ton A, 10 whether not the ra>" should bc ru!ahocl
N IN. stat. CONT Tho suit was brought by tho
plaintiff axanst the Virginia. Tennessee and Carolina
steel and Iron Company, the south Atlantic and ono
Rsilroad Company. the HALEY Construction Company
md the Dri-" Land Company. together with John H.
luuan t;rorgc = Scott, +. " llundckofcr. William H.
clyde" Nathaniel TIaycr &. H. Fahnestork ana o'hcrS'
proters dirertors and officers Of the different com
NAMES The property involved embraces seventy
i've miles ot rs,d AMI the TIL" TO lsra" a'iriht
IL zeal tate ard the question j. also involved "h'Iri
the il dual defendants >lla restore 70 tic companies
l.r.. ,llnun, of money which the cou:plaIsntS
claim has diverted from IT. proper use ara con
,cri,ri Ia the u-c OF the promoters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
NJ ,vIvt; TIE EIE-


Chicago. sept. TO- senator e. H. farwcll. OF TINS
city. write, the following letter I" The ln'erocea"
from Waukcsha. WIS.,: .,.,.
.ec a cNd deal said in the papers about tr uIi.
ness in the money market and that >crrcta,y m,,uo
,. ,crn called upon to relieve IT, The huaii'r, VI.
IT, c,untry can never hr IN healthy rn'idoh WIFI
IL /, rr.I;iircd that the secretary 81 inc lr",ur'
Ia ..kcd 10 ,tc, In and relieve .trnE'nry WI, ~, q,
nrritdically occurs. No one man >ho1in naNo rio
kis unycr tn make money either cheap or ".i'. 10y
ttoycrnmrnt /. collecting moiy money ,'hn " ,,.,
40 that according 10 tho Last Treasury >'alri ' ,c
T. nav lacked nm in tho various htrea,'r'N ~ t"c
country slO5 900 900 over aud above INC .Am", w..
nj Tho Government. The total amount hrih ln W"
varioi> >ul treasure, T. something over T.ooW"'"'
and the go, crnmcnt hold A. security Tor th,~ va.
~ Nancy the bonds OF tho resp" i've SUI ,if's
signed by their friends for about one i"ril'th u" H.
aIuount NUw il these sub ica>' rif> rouin ~ Wh'
abolished and money deposited Ia III" National oa,'n
With ADEQUATE security taken for the wh," amount ~.
stead Of one for rth. whirh i gNri hV IN" mo LOW
hold this money. Mr. Wind"m would NOT he icii'c'
Ia 10 into wall >tr.,t to rrgnat" III" iirah'c' ..
Tho money would II. ,fc" th1n N no" - ana 10
a million NJ money per aniini """id u" saw" " ''o
abolition Oi tn, system. .,,,.t,
There ncvrr any good rrason lor w" r"'Ao",,
ment of the sub Treasury system and II ought 10 w
forthwith repealed