davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-10
Columbus to have q Building.

WAeHuEGToN, Feb. 9-The President
signed the Columbus public building bill
to-day, and 80 agresably disappointed Rep
ressntative Grimes of Georgia, who expected
a veto
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-10
MCCONNELL APT TO BE BEATEN
Idaho's Legislature Reopens the Sen.
atorial Fight.

BOISE CITY, H., Feb. 9--After lively
squabble, tho House to-day, by vote of 10
to II, adopted resolution to ballot for a
United States senator to succeed Mr.. Nc
Council. The ballot will be taken in each
branch Of the legislature tomorrow. and
on Thursday there will be joint session.
Mr.. ClaQrett, it is understood, has % votes,
including democrats, which is a bare ma
ioritv of the legislature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-10
Representatives Phelan's Remains.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.--The body Of the
late Representative Phelsn Of Tennessee
has arrived hsre from New York, and has
been placed temporarily in the vault ~
Oak Hill cemetery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-10
narcelona,s Rlections.

BARCELONA, Feb. 9.-The result Of the
senatorial elections here yesterday is in
favor OF the ministry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-10
OWENBY IN A RAGE.
He Threatens TO Sue the Sergeant-at.
Arms of the House.


CHICAGO, Feb. al. A. Owenby, the
silver pool witness, arrived from Washing
ton to-day. He threatens to bring suit
against the sergeant-at-arms of the House
and others whom he holds responsible for
his arrest while there. In an interview he
said he had a great quantity of evidence
which he was not permitted togive which
would have shown that Mr.. Donald.
the New York bank cashier.
and Owenby had an explicit
understanding. Owenby exhibited num-
Der of kilograms and letters signed "Don-
aid" which were evidently in cipher or very
guardedly worded, as their meaning was
not apparent. Owenby declares that a
member Of congress from Nebraska, whose
name he gave, offered him S2.500 not to
testify as to the facts known to him In re-
gard to the silver pool
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-10
LOADING DOWN FIRE. COINAGE.
Dingley Offers an Am endment t
Townsend's Amendment.

Su0Tb al An TO
Townsend's Amendment.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Representative
Dingley of Maine offered for reference in
the House to-day the following resolution,
as an amendment to the resolution offered a
few days ago by Representative Townsend
of Colorado, intended to cause the silver
bill to be brought before the House:
And provided further, that whenever any
general appropriation bill is under considera-
tion in the House, or in committee of the
whole on the state of the union, 1t shall be in
order to move as an amendment thereto any bill
which has passed the House and been sent to
the Senate and has not been returned from the
Senate favorably or adversely acted upon by
said body, within six months from the
time of its passage in the House.
The obvious purpose of this amendment
is to embarrass the silver men by loading
down their original proposition with an
amendment looking to the attachment OF
the elections bill to an appropriation bill as
a rider.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-10
THE BILL TO BE REPORTED.

Representative Wilcox of the House
coinage committee said TO q Post reporter
tonight that the Senate silver bill will be
reported from the House coinage committee
this week. There will be two
reports, an adverse one, signed
by Representatives Wiokham. Walker,
Comstock, Knapp and TAYLOR, republicans,
and Tracey, Wilcox and Vaux, democrats.
The favorable report will be signed by Rep
resentatives Bartine and Carter, repub-
licans, and Bland and Williams, democrats.
The Post adds that the meeting OF silver
republicans tonight shows that they feel
may be called to hear what the silver men
have to say.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-10

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.--The silver pool
investigating committee met to-day but,
no witnesses being present, at once adj
journed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
An Apoeryphal scene 4. Church.

TO ne Editor Of ne Dispdtoh
lsit possible that the enclosed nevsna-
per cnpping contains any semblance of
q.
GENERAL LEE's S1rSarso RrpuKr-One
OF the most unpleasant mistakes which
ever ever occurred in q church is told of old ST
feuls, Richmond, Va, II is said that du.
rp,ng the war thesisters.in-law of Mr.. Davis
49, iuont OF the Confeoeracy, often came
INTO church after the commencement of
the service. Vi
ON the Sunday referred to, before the
service began, an old lady, very pIainlv
dressed In black, entered, and being re.
cGognlzed by the sexton as Mrs. General
bbooeIt r. Lee was shown 10 seat in the
rIesloencs pew. When the young ladies
came down the aisle to the President,s new
and found this plain old lady in IL thew
$1,000 aud waited for her to come ont
When Mrs. Lee rose to retire from the new
there was an audible hiss all over the
church, and with one accord invitations 10
seat were. extended to her. Some days
atier, President Davis apologized TO Gene
Ial Lee. General Lee answered, assuring
the President that il was all right and
made no difference as it was, but that If IL
had been some poor strangerit would have
oeeh serious mistake. --Ntto York Herald
The statement is preposterous. In the
nrst place Mrs. Lee had pew of her own
on the east side of the church. President
Davis's pew was on the centre aisle. But
Mrs. Lee was known doubtless to every at
tendant at the church. and not only that,
she was venerated by everybody. To say
that ladies of the standing of those men,
toned in the slip, or any human being.
would have insulted her is absurd. &C"
may rest assured that no such scene ever
occurred in st. Paups church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
HOW Form PIurais.

Io't Ei'or Of he Dispatch:
Please answer the following question 70
E-.t. az Old subscriber 10 your yaiuao,e
I1 Gpy-ec a;ed paper. There. - fanny
1870 or more members by the name Oh
A.,r,dv. In speaking of that SANITY
s.-.I 8. be- correct TO say the henpeedieS
BOILER words, is 1t allowable 70 cnhnge
spelling Of proper name in forming
+. pr-a!: Please give your authoilty
- t-c o., -wer
Very respectfully, FRIEND.
When the iuterrogatory first above maue
~ pat 10 US recently, we answered IN the
s--uat.ye. We have had some doubts as
j. ,e Correctness of that answer, yet we
a. o. 10 reason why proper nouns shouin
''f,l.ow the same rule as common nouns
ed 30 We have allowed our dictum 70
t-.i as We made il. See Goold Browns
.'"anar Of Crammars, page A4. he
Ns.
How far proper names are 20 DC maui
,,.e-plyns Ito the general TuleI because
Icy are proper names is an open question.
y A certain that some of them are not 30
Ieep,ed as for instance. Aaeghany. the
a. a. ,aa,rs; Sicily, the Itoo Sicliies; fto'e"'y'
~ FiJeuttes &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
The Freedmen,s Bureau.

AqHEvILLE, n. c., May 20, 1891.
bee EI'or Of the Dispatch:
nd YOU please answer the following
.-,......-. or refer me TO some book where
a.. ind them answered:
3. What was the Freedmen's Bureau!
Via, special powers and jurisdiction
Belonged 10 it?
Nlat title was given the officers who
syal Il IL.
Y--r. very truly. A. i.
!all4. The Freedmen's Bureau" was
e-ls@e popularity given to the Bureau OF
i.r..e,. Freedmen, and Abandoned
-.-ls. Oh Office of the War Department OF
a- Jltld States created by Congress in
!t.5cue for the interests of the eman-
aia.y4 slaves of the South. especially
81. le,pec; 10 education, assignment OF
Lll.. ,ettIement of disputes, collection
ta..u,. and protection of civil rights.
I.eir.elmen's Savings Bank was part
olesrstem. 1t failed and imposed great
.a o- the depositors.
General o. o. Howard was the head oil
lsluryau, with the title of commissioner
EdtL,-e were ten assistant commissioners
l,i many subordinates- from the
-ry others from civil life.
The functions Of the bureau ceased Janu-
l-vl l,C,. except the educational depart
-sa.. which continued till July !, 1870
A-l TIA. for the collection of claims, which
s-s permitted 10 exist some years longer.
Joe l'7J the bureau claimed TO have IN
o.e'4,.ou 2.O33 schools in the South. with
49, teachers and III, SIC pupils.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
A Cows Indigestion.

RUMFoRD. VA, June l, 1881.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
have COW with peculiar appetite.
She eats old bones and brickbats. Can
YOU tell me what makes her do 1T, and
what to do for her to stop IT., as she may
get choked with them? She is on good
pasture and has meal and salt twice day,
is three and half years old and has been
in good healthy condition all her life;
2. What causes cattle 10 have the " hol-
low horn" and what IS the best treatment
for 1t? A READER OF THE DISPATCH.
1. The COW is troubled with indigestion
and should have full dose of medicine
namely: EPSON salts. three quarters of a
pound, and common salt, three quarters of
a pound dissolved in one quart of warm
water. D1ench. As soon as her appetite
returns give her a tablespoonful of the
following in her feed night and morning !;
Powdered sulphate iron,l of each two ounces.
g1b-nitrate bismuth, -
Powdered nitrate potash'( of each three
Powdered gentiRn,
Powdered ginger, J ounces
Mix.
A lump of rock-salt should always be
kept in the manager or pasture, so that the
cow can get it all times.
Q. There is no such trouble in cattle,
we are are told by one of our most promi-
nent veterinary surgeons, who also fur
nished US with the foregoing receipt for
indigestion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
ConSuls.

n H. '1-r ofd,e Dispatch:
i-.r' Consul Corte's part taken in the
" Orleans affairs, what are the duties,
,-.v,s-eS. and immunities enjoyed by
.-r-u cDnsulsI
a.. Consuls and consular agents differ
a.. j, So. IN what! FOREIGNER.
c.,sul IN international law is IAN
,-.r, appointed and commissioned by a
.,.- gu State to reside in foreign city
-. ..Nu 20 protect the interests of its
..-.., and commerce there. and 10 col
.,a-l forward information on industrial
~ economic matters. He does not usu-
Dir represent his government as a diplo-
-s.c agent IN any sense"
T. Etlou of December s, 1888, Is au-
1-.y fa- the statement that from time
memorial the Italian Government has
..,.-! 20 recognize "A consul.as a diplo-
-... officer. but Mr.. Marsh induced
asu 10 relax the rule TO allow the con-
.-a.s-sn,ral of any foreign country to be
ISL. he'd in the same place as its lega-
Oh.
tar-m. good sense, and international
.-rs accord consuls many privileges, and
.s-.t. deied them are often considered
.--, offences against their country.
hlla.ties where the government does
-t1.el q consul it often employs con-
s-.- .-sut. who may or may not be citi-
1.a:tle government whose agent no is
81 whose duties are much the same as a
u-,u.-.
further information on this subject NAV
g. tanned from the Revised Statutes of
..Jlual states, from our treaties with
.-.-a states, from the books on interna-
a..l .ay. and from the various cyclope-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
1.-THE Columns Moving"
DEDICATEDToTHE HoLLYwooD-NENoRIAL SOCIETY
FLOR the Dispatch.1


(For the Dispatch.l
With blossom bravery, insect hum,
Earth's bridal hour, they come, they come;
To hear their tread, the heart Is dumb,
Or beats like some slow, muf1ied drum.
How loom the heroes TO our eyes
Through tears! OF more than mortal size,
With all the glow OF high emprise,
And earth's "Well done !" they seem to rise.
And now they pause and now they mix,
And now their bayonets they fix
To charge, If need be, DER the Styx-
How oft the memory still alllicts.
sing not here the calm-eyed chief,
Whose name alone a shining sheaf
OF praise has rcaped. My Numbers brief,
To fame full-1ow'rd, may add no leaf.
Nor vaunt my lines, the leaders brave,
Who barred tho blade their land 30 save,
And life, and light, and treasure gave,
To I'LL that gulf-the patriots grave.
To-day, see them all as one
SO would they choose. The signal gun
That wakes this day, has scarce begun
To show their columns to the SUM-
o, rank and 6le-grey soldiers worn,
With bleeding feet and garments torn;
And lips, that Jest in State torlorn;-
For you-for you-our pulses mourn!
We see tho smoke OF bivouac fire
Scant rations cooked ere flames expire!
Stoop down, O Love, and blow them higher.
To snlne-their deathless funeral pyre.
We hear the long, wild southern yell,
Exultant yet, OF victory tell
OF all-day struggles battled vol,
When rose our nag and foemen Tell.
o tried and true, o true and triedl
For you ON vale and mountain-slde,
The night-bird mourned, the night-wind sighed
But morning ehowed-you smiled and died.
LAIIESSE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
OrERlES & ANSW Frs.
IN THE LIFE or MIR. PRATT,
fN wso BUILT PRATT's CASTLE
,u.sed Scene In ST. fanrs Church.
,,.,ory Of tho Freedmen's Bareaa--
Question Of Percentage, Sc.
x,,n FoRx UNION, Va, May 80, 1891.
go. II gho DfsfarEck

ID, EhtOf or NE UtspNeH'
y @ your answer TO question about the
Ang5LS on the top OF Candles Hill. Was
cost called Pratt's Cottage instead of
fo'tt NV recollection is that il was
Cs,,'f "Pratt's Cottage" MY recollection
80 ), ,bc PAINTING called THE School OF
thsIsV - that he was employed as archi-
Nne..rd general superintendent of the
fd a5lition 20 the University, and was
hse q" Fnclishman. but pretty sharp
Ioi ac and for several years had O very
lAIS, ,,,,e of IL in taking care of No. 1.
e,ou....,e;nly do remember that he got nv
"a That did not get the cottage
= ~" FLuvAESA.
.p..,,,s Castle" should not be con-
Id with "Pratt's Cottage" The
-, vas erected on the historic site of
it~%b.e,s Hill, the latter on the south
u n Grace street between First and
rJopel J. Il. DeBow occupied the cot
~. during the early stage of the war, and
al Henningsen held the castle at the
III # the evacuation of Richmond.
T.tuildng on Grace street was of frame
IL in the Italian style, with open We
'..3,s in front resting on low base.
o,, elderly citizens remember Mr.. Pratt
~, Tpclshmsn who came to Richmond
-, .be North. where he had previously
..4sl. He was regarded by them as
..rmesning. but visionary man, whose
'-.tson. It appeared, was to introduce to
..,seple those novelties of the archi-
,..r,sl art which were already in vogue
Nc North. but chiefly in its Weather
--,,.,,s. His lottery scheme proved in
" main a failure, and those who still
,.5uprcdeemed tickets in it are in no
..-r,r 10 extenuate the supposed sharp
....,,ce ofthe schemer. On the other hand,
1..tira certain sense proved himself a
,.-sis.f1r Of our people. His cottage and
..,s we've designed as models Of house
~ ling that went far to attract the public
,-.-s,ty and influence the public taste.
a..tuord on the James was then a copy Of
p.4v1rd on the Thames, down TO the
.ttta.s.ones in its streets. Nearly ell our
..s mansions had been built upon the
.. -,.a idea Of comfort and elegance and
'-,a English idea of climate. Pratt sug-
-...l a departure from the inherited
,.t5l. Every structural work, he ar
--r should be in harmony with its natu-
=, s.yrarmenis. Therefore, Virginians
mid build 70 suit Virginians and the
,.-.trouical character of their climate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
Woe I woei Unutterable Woe

Why endure 1t daily, nightly7 We had we'll
nigh said hourly. They do VINO are tortured by
chronic rheumatism. The remedy-botanic,
pure, safe, and PROMPTS ut hand. Were the
evidence In behalf of Hcs,etter's Stomach Bit
tiers collated, it would DO fodnd to TEEN with
well-authenticated proofs that the medicine is
both preventive and a remedy in this malady
Of varying agonies and ever present danger.
To forestaI its chronic stage Is the dictate OF
prudence. Renounce dangerous medication
Far moro effective, more certain, more perma-
nent IN the benefcent consequences Ia the use o.
the BItters. Experience endorses, the recon-
mendation OF physicians sanction Its use. be-
gin early, use with persistence, and expect re-
pect relief. Hostetter's stomach Bitters relieves
constipation, biliousuess, Accomplishments, dys-
pepsia, and malarial trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
MARRlAGEABLE WOMEN.
Advice to Young Men In Selecting
Wives.
RICHMOND, June 1, 1891.


RICHMOND, June 1, 1891.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
In closing a series of letters on the Mar
ried Man and the Bachelor some time ago
I promised as help to my bachelor TREND
to tell him What sort of woman to marry. :,
But for reasons unnecessary 10 mention L
have postponed the fulhlment OF TINS pro-
mise longer than ] expected.
First. Marry healthy woman. IL you
had TO chose man to join you in limited
partnership only you would not certainly
If YOU could help it select a slckly man.
When was looking for wife land was
in this attitude some timel L often dls,
pusted lady married friend whom had
delegated to look ont Tor me by asking
us She healthy?" why she finally SAID,
rh YOu sr Tsm4 s6n me you St ask a0io she
aonnd?i 1t is difficult to say which
would be the greatest misfortune,
to marry sickly woman whom, you ana
NOT love. or one whom you adored. In
either case YOU would be very unhappy.
II Won already love delicate girl, and you
know she has consumption, l would NOT
ask you to desert her. But would GER
tainly advise you, If your affections are
not already centred, pc sure 10 see sra .
iarce-.experience on this subject. The SIM,
ME discomfort of being closely associated
for ten or twenty years with SICK person =
sad enough. without enlareing on TINS
subject. With i'll health there cannot oe
cbeerfulness, and O cheerful companion Is
almost necessary to happiness, GOOD
temper, too, is often dependent on
health. ,., - 70
2. Marry woman OF suitable age. IL
Won belong to long-lived family marry a
woman Eve OF ten years your JUNIOR DC
sure and not marry one OF your own age :,
Marry q woman of good temper. L
,,ava heard il said better marry bad-tem-
lad woman than a fool" To marry the
".,er would be great misfortune botn
"a vou and -FOUR children because have
ioi ,dnnbt whatever of "heredity," but
, ~ such on one you may have peace, Put
Mn a woman of violent and uncontrona-
Nc temper. peace would be Impossible. IN
his case your children may not Dc TOOLS,
s,,'t they might DO murderers.
The bible speaks OF goodness as O
Eat Christian quality, but whether Chris
ian ar not it is most invaluable IN com,
RAMON. / knew q young lady years ago of f
psautv and fortune. and / had an iaea OF
,,r"nosing. but her treatment OF poor
,sn,,sn in my presence convinced me she
VIZ paayfIess. She married one OK tho
w.. fsmilies. was divorced. AL. died alone
n '.y sn aiserace. Goodness: Good tenl-
sn assd amisbie, kind hearted, sympathetic,
= vomanly. motherly spirit. In character
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
Darby or Derby?
RICHMOND, June 2. 1891.
To 0e Editor of ae Dispatch.

To The Editor Of he Dispatch
Some persons in this country and nearly ~
ali 7 have met from England pronounce
fhe word derby as if it was spelled darby.
This pronunciation they give TO the Srea: y
hoise-IyNgSS4; oh "a correct , u. B."
Either. says the Century Dictionary bu'
wa snnnose that Darby" is the COM
NON pronunciation in England. The then
Lord Derby visited Richmond many years
AGO The late James Lyons COCOA
authority always called him Lord Darby
wa think.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
Careless Nurses.

A lady passing through Monroe Park a
few DAYS ago saw a very small child stand
ing up in its carriage ard looked as if il
would topple over every minute: She
kept her eyes on it little while and
brought forth the remark of its nurse
(who was very busy talking to another
nurse and had not noticed the child's
posiaon) dat white woman watchin dat
chile like she thort it was gwlne to tumble
out. What she got to ovid it ennyhow?"
Parents, If some of you could see how
your children are treated YOU would be apt
to abolish your present nurses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07

that New York, elScting thirty-six electors.
may not give half as large popular ma.
lority for tho candidate she votes for AZ h,
given on the other side by southern states
having the same number of electoral votes
we say the candidates she votes for y !;
but the ftct Is that the people vote for
electors only--not for the man who ia run.
ming for President. A plurality chooses
electors OF President In this State, and, SO
Tar as we know, in nil Of the States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
A virginia Party for Europe.
Danville Register

A jolly party of Virginia young ladies
will make trip TO Europe this summer.
They will sail from New YORK June 18th on
the North German Lloyd steamer Elder.
which will land them at Bremen. From
there they will take trip through Den.
the Midnight Sun" Afterwards they will
make pilgrimage through Russia, Ger
many, France, Italy. England, Scotland,
and back to America by the early winter.
Miss Ellie Elliott, of this city, will be one
of the party. She will leave here about
June list. and after a brief trip to the
White mountains will start on her Euro
nenn fnnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
VVUVIoI RESPECTFULLY,
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
ANSWER.
ANSWER.

l. No. Experience is the only teacher in
the poultry as in any other business. Be-
gin with ten or fifteen hens and one
cock, without an incubator or brooder,
have good poultry-house, well ventilated
but constructed so as to be perfectly free
from draughts in winter. After the first
year add to your stock and your quar-
tiers as your experience suggests About
the third year you could use an incubator,
beginning with small machine of say
one hundred eggs capacity, and enlarge
your business in artificial Matching and
brooding as you might see your way clear
.. There are many makes of incubators
aud brooders. They are advertised in the
Poultry Keeper, of Parksburg, Pa, in fact
in all the poultry papers. Correspondence
with the advertisers will give you informa-
ton as to qualities of machines shown by
the endorseTs.
8. We do not know of any one near Rich
mond largely engaged in the poultry bust
ness using incubat ors and brooders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
Pelican Island

To Ge Editor of ae Dispatch 49,,
To there such an island as the pe di;on
and il so, will you please STATE i.s p ,o.nsN'
and oblige 49,.
Yes. II Is situated off the northeas'
.oast Of Australia in Princess Charlotte
how latitude 80 degrees so minutes sou'n'
ionoitude l4s degrees AZ minutes east.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
Pouitry Observation-Disclosures,

PowHATAS COUNTY, Va, June 2, 1891.
To R'e Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please be kind enough to answer the fol-
lowing questions:
l.. Do you think that man who has had
little or no experience could make the
poultry business success by using incu-
bators and brooders il he would study care
fully the American Standard Poultry
Book and follow its instructionsp
2. What kind of incubator and brooder
would you recommend me to use?
3. Do you know Of any one in the vicini-
ty OF Richmond who has made the poultr Y
business q success by using incubators and
broodersi Respectfully,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
DIR. Mcclure.

tn he Editor Of he Dispatch u-
mcG"ire in your next pape, and greatly
oblige IN. u,nter Nc
-. richmond Va" will reach him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
A Ouestion of Percentage.

FAEMvILLE. VA, June =, iosi'
% Nc EltOr of ne DssDdtch:
. y buy piece of property for $40 and
~ I Tor $40 what per cent. do lose
iloufs truly, =.
q, lou lose IS per cent. But ell the same
Ayoa buy il for $40 and sell 1t for SlO
~ MaAe 800 per cent.