davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-02-20

erty-str1ken condition of our people. I appeal
to the honorable sentiments Of the members OF
th1s house to give us date when this bill may
be considered OH its merits by all our members
II YOU will not grant us this, I, for one, tired
as am from the late fight. will stay here and
help block this thing until drop to pieces"
Mr.. strom said 1t woaldn't cost tho people q
cent. He thought there were men Of means
ready to put up the funds to pay the expenses
of removal.
Mr.. Burke spoke for serious and calm con-
have future day set for discussion so that all
Interested would know what was to take place
II II removed where Were must 1t .go2 To either Far
go or or strand rand Forks-to point on the very edge
the state should prosper and become thickly
settled Then the strength Of numbers would
again take up the capital. and 1t might go to
again to Bismarck. The capitol was located
here by the constitution. and we should not
NEEDLE with tho matter at this time. Members
oe more inconvenient at a point on the extreme
eastern edge. Give this part of our great stat
a trial. Let Us see what developments tho fu-
t1lre may have in store for it If every session
ag1tates this matter, it would be we'll to pass a
law for putting tho capitol building on wheels.
Mr.. Douglas opposed the removal PROPOSE
ton. he was In the constitutional convention.
and had opposed the deal by which the STATE
institutions were located. But they had been
located. and thuse sections which had received
pnc!1c institutions could not consistently vote
a city whose people had acted 1n good faith
throughout. 1t would lie unfair and unjust to
do SO. and he would not vote for it.
MIR. Gill said it Mad been we'll known that the
matter was to come up Mt this session, but he
Thought it would be better to have 1t carefully
and fairly considered.
MIR. Dennett said ho had been opposed to the
proposal for a constitutional amendment that
had just passed the house. He wasn't in favor
OF amendments to that instrument as a gener-
al thing, but the oratoricat powers of the op-
posing side had possibly warped his mind to-
ward leaning that way. He was not sure how
he would have voted. But the gentleman from
Ramsey haAt lnade.a bluff, and now he would
vote for immediate consideration. The gen.
to hear MI. Douglas-even though
he had voted against the deal-admt that there
had beer deal,
Mt: Yegen moved that the committee rise.
Lost. :. -. a.
MIR. Strom said,lle would withdrew his substi-
tute-that tic: committee may report tho re-
nova! concurrent resolution for passage.
Alr. Burton then presented as n substitute
resolution indentIcal with that of MIR. Brooke,
that next Wednesday, ut be the day set for
consideration, ,,cAdUpted. -,
Then, on motion of MIR. Burton. the commit
tee arose and reported, and the report was
adopted by the house.
Mr. Gill moved to suspend the rules and con-
slider senate bill 81 increasing tho trustees of
the agricultural college. Carried. and the bill
passed after little debate.
On motion tho house adjourned.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-02-20
Tuesday, February IL.

The senate was called to order at p m. by
Lieut.. Gov. Allin.
Mr.. Ink moved that tho reading of the journal
be referred TO committee for correction.
Mr.. Mccormack of Grand Forks Is 1t not
necessary to suspend the rules to dispense with
the reading OF the journal
MIR. Little: I fail to see anything In tho rules
which requires their suspension to refer this
journal to committee for correction. and !
don't see any reason why we should depart
from the ordinary custom.
Mr. Mccormack of Grand Forks: There are
three or four Journals now In tho hands of com
mtttees that bnye not been reported. see that
very short. and should like TO have il read
and corrected. Im0ye as % substitute that the
journal be read at this time and corrected,
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-02-20

"Look here, MIR. Scribe, your pApr
says my lecture is to be . conis one,
and it isn't so.'' IA:
"Then my dear sir, 2 returned III
editor, ayou must make IL oouiic.s
This journal never makes mieta 4
-Harpers Bazaar. q & 4
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-02-20

Near NApa, q. ospY; = n ~
was ,shot andI III 1I1e III 4 II q
Mr. Gsssnwood ns1 e a "A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08
"BRIDGET'S BABY"
Tho Best thing OF the Kind Ever seen on
Wheeling Stage.

Tho Best thing of tho Kind Ever seen on II
Wheeling Stage.
George W. Monroe and his company
were to have appeared at q matinee at
the Opera House yesterday afternoon i'll
"Bridget's Baby" but did not. Their
train was due at II a. IN, but did not
get i'll till l p. m, and it was impossible
to put on the scenery right, so the mat
-inee was abandoned. An unusually
large crowd was disappointed.
Last night the house was literally
packed, and Tonight, when tho per-
torrance will be repeated it, will prob
ably be even more so. The audience
was kept in constant roar Of laughter
or applause. Mr.. Monroe was Idunt
Bridget still, but different lines and
business made the part new, while the
very large company was so far ahead
OF that seen in "Mly Aunt Bridget" at
its best as to be beyond comparison.
From end to commencement" as Brid9et
would say, the run OF the play is one
succession Of fun, music and dancing.
And all OF the specialtits are as fine as
were ever seen here or elsewhere. In
dividual mention is needless; suffice it to
say that nothing OF its kind ever made
SO favorable an impression ON its first
appearance or dcservcdit SO thoroughly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08
THE CITY LIGHT WIRES
m be Strung across tho Wheeling
Company'a Bridges.
FAVORABLE ARRANGEMENT MADE
uy,,c Electric Commission last Even.
,oc..A Fire Alarm Wire also to be
strung across tho bridges, and tho
ClytoIdght them In Return.

The electric light commission held n
meeting Inst night to consider the pro-
no.i,ion Of tho Wheeling Bridge COM
,.,y, in regard to allowing the city to
,,rin. the electric light wires over tho
now bridge. Tho company was repre-
son,rd By Mr. Henry schmulbach.
The company proposes to permit the
ct,y 10 lay four electric light cables
across tic bridge, also ono eight-inch
on. main. Mr.. C. A. Robinson. ono OF
,be members Of tho commission, to
whom tho negotiations with the bridge
company had bcep referred, explained
Mat the city want6d the privilege Of
LAYING A uinc across the bridge, owing
,GtAr trouble encountered every high
yq,rr with the main that is laid under
,Eo hcI OF the river. In return for tho
rririlcr Of laying tho wires and the
sos maiuacross the bridge, tho company
nike that five arc electric lights DO
%lgccd on the main river bridge, and
;tIrrc on the Bacl, river bridge, besides
,Ic one which tho city has already
sorocd 10 place on the approach to the
Eack river span. The company will
buy the three Back river lights, the
rit; 10 furnish the remainder and to
keep in repair all the lamps and keep
them lighted. In addition tho city is
70 furnish gas lamps along tho bridge,
10 be used free of charge by the COM
pany in case the electric light is out OF
order Alter tho proposition had been
read several questions were asked Mr..
Schmulbacl, all OF which we're answered.
After Mr.. Schmulbach had with.
drawn. q general discussion cnsued as to
whether the city could obtain better
terms from the suspension bridge.
l!r. Farrell! stated that Supcrinten-
dent lawson, OF the latter company,
lad offered to permit the, city to carry
two electric cables over tho bridge, the
ri,y to furnish two lights on the bridge.
|, lcyclopad that the city is paying the
bridge company 500 per year for tho
privilege oil stretching fire alarm wiro
across. On motion, the commissioner
agreed to accept Mr.. schmulbach's
terms, on condition that his company
would permit the city to stretch fire
alarm wire over the bridge, in addition
to the four electric light wires.
The commission then adjourned and
several members walked over to the
city clerks office and helped to make
upa quorum OF the finance committee,
which had been called to meet. The
Subcommittee afterwards mct.,NIr.
Scllmulbach, and telephoned over to the
city building that he had agreed to al
low the fire alarm wire to be brought
over the bridge, in addition to the cleo
tric light wires. The knottv question
is thcrefsrn settled. The members OF
the commission are pleased 1T the
prompt disposal OF the matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08
THE LhUDANUAI ROUTE
Chmo Near Having n Passengor-Wllllam
Dchnor Almost ShutIlCs or.

Dohnor Almost ShufIlcs on
Last night about 8 o'clock queer
scene was enacted in the basement OF
tho city building. A young man, with
his eyes closed and face pale rs sheet,
was walked up and down tho hallway
by two men. At each turn in tho hall
tho two men would relieve ono another
in slapping the young mans face,
punching him in the ribs and otherwise
caressine him.
Giles been taking laudanum," Il re.
porter was informed, "and we're [slap1
irving to [punchl keep him awake
(slap]; he was just about dead punch
but we're going to keep him alive [slap1
if VIC have to punch him to DEATH"
These heroic measures soon brought
the young fellow around, and DR.. Nc.
Grail, who had been called in in Dr.
Spragg's absence, left, satisfied that the
young man was safe.
Rumor said that unrequited love was
the cause Of tho nbortive attempt ii
seli-destruction. Atwo-ounco vial, hall
full OF laudanum, was found in his
pocket, and after having fully recovered
the man, whose name is William Deb
ner, said that he had taken it for nc
particular reason; probably because he
liked the taste. When the reporter
left he was sitting in chair smoking Q
cigarette.
Dehner had Il card in his pocket, in
dicating that he was member OF Union
No. As, OF painters and decorators, al
Connellsville, Pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08
LOCAL Bi.lIvITlIiS.
Matters Of Minor Moment In nnd About
a.. Rlk,

Matters OF Minor Moment In nnd hbou.
u.. the City.
TIE GRAND this cvening-"Arizona
joe"
OPERA IIousEthis evcning-"Bridgct's
Baby"
TIE Galety club will give dance to.
night ut Tentonia hall.
TIE open summer cars have suddenly
become exceedingly unpopular.
TIE Council committee on accounts
has been called to meet this evening.
A DANCE will 10 given Monday even
ing By tho Chi Delta Kappa club ut
Arion hall.
Nor much work was done on the Main
street bridge yesterday, thelbad weather
preventing.
TIE steam heaters in tho city build.
ing were active yesterday for tho first
time this season.
TlE wedding OF FL Steel and Miss
Ellen Smith is announced to take place
this evening at the home OF the bride.
JOSEPH LEAnr was the only case in
the police court yesterday, He paid
50 fine and costs for dsorderly conduct.
CHIEF or POLICE Delbruggc went to
Monongahela City, Pa, yesterday to see
John Bstell, the alleged thief, who is
in custody there.
FRANK WAGNER, n young man en-
ployed at the La Belle mill, had two OF
his fingers mashed Monday night by
getting them between two coz wheels.
DR.. J. Ii. Pipes dressed the fingers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08
THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.
BUNS the 1 l.: Per Cont Bonds-Thc
Water Board,


At meeting of~the Council finance
committee last hight Commissioners
JcT:On, Dobbins fHand Hughes, Of the
Main street bridge loan, turned over to
the committee the bonds remaining
uasoll OF the iirstissue at - per cent,
and they were burned.
The request OF The Water Beard that
it be relieved OF the payment OF interest
On city bonds ior six years, the revenue
heretofore diverted to that purpose to
be used in purchasing now pumpin.
machinery, then came up and was dis
eusSed at some length. 1t was soon
LEANED that the present Council could
not legally release the board from paw
mcnt OF interest for more than the one
year OF its remaining existence, but it
WAS the general opinion that il the re-
lease was agreed to for ono Year, sue
Ccedmg Councils would be compelled to
ptotcctthelr boards and appropriate the
revenues toward paying for machinery
contracted Tor.
The committee finally resolved to
recommend TO Council that the Board
be released from the payment OF inter
es,on city bonds, and authorized to
contract lor needed machinery, provid-
e! that this machinery could be paid
Tor ont OF the revenues OF the Board
heretofore used in paying interest on
Other city liabilities. Ii this action is
confirmed by Council it is understood
mat the machinery will be bought at
once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08
Death Of MIR. Bullnrd, Sr,

Mr.. r. J. Bullard, ST., the father OF
DR.. r. II. Billiard and OF the Billiard
brothers, OF the Billiard Printing Com
pany, died night before last at late
hour, ut the home OF his son, the Doc
tor, corner Of EoT and Sixteenth streets,
aged seventy-three. Though he has
been failing for several years, and
lately has been exceedingly feeble, he
was able to 20 about until within ashort
time OF his death. which was due to the
natural failing OF old age. His funeral
will occur at 3p. IN. to-day. Tho fam
lily have the sympathy OF wide circle
Of friends in their bereavement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08
a MISSING hoy FOUND.
George nutlcr Locked In an Clubhouse
nnd When Found IL on the Verge OF Star

George nutlcr Locked In an Clubhouse,
nnd When Found Is on the Verge OF Star.
walton.
1t seems strange that MI cight-ycar-
old boy should accidentally be locked
up and kept prisoner until nearly
dead from starvation and exposure, and
that within stones throw of his pm.
rents door, but that is what happened
to George Butler, colored boy OF eight
years, whose strange Disappearance ON
Monday evening was mentioned In yes
tcrdays lSTELLiGrScER.
George Is tho adopted son OF Alex
Butler, who lives on Morrow street and
IS tho janltor Of tho Lincoln school
building. Monday evening he was cent
to the Fourteenth street spring as he
often was In tho evening. lie did not
return, and his parcuts were much dis
tressed. The police were notified and
IN advertisement was inserted in the
papers. Nothing was heard OF him,
however until yesterday afternoon,
when member OF the family OF George
McMcchcn, tho next ncigEbo OF Mr..
Butler, happened to go to m abandoned
clubhouse in tho yard and open the door,
which was secured by n spring lock.
Tho boy was found inside, spccchless
from exhaustion and hunger.
Ho had gone into tho place Monday
evening and pulled the door shut, cl-
tectually imprlsoning himself. Failing
to make anybody hear, he had remain
ed there through two cold nights and
almost two days. He was haggnrd and
weak and 1t required PHYSICIANS SER
vices to bring him round. Last evening
he was reported all right.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08

The charming actress Miss Rose
Osborne will be at the Opera House
Friday and Saturday evenings in Sar-
dou's latest success, "Satan," Of which
the press OF the country speaks in the
highest terms OF praise. OF Miss
Osborne, the Minneapolis Tribune says ::
Miss Osborne should feel complimented
by the assurance that she made pleas
ing impression. She looked well, for
her figure is undoubtedly symmetrical,
and satisfactorily substantial She
moved gracefully. Her voice is silyery
sweet, and she read the speeches
charmingly." s1Ea
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08
SMITu.COOPER.
fte''y Home Wedding on North Main
Street Inst Eyrninr

a ftetsy Home Wedding on North Main
street Las. Evening.
uNe OF themost beautiful weddings OF
'Ao year took place yesterday evening
~ '''c house OF Mrs. Senseny, on North
'ia'n street. The occasion was the mar
rage OF Mr.. Walter Booth Smith, Of
hSciensack, y. j., and Miss Laura Vir-
gina Cooper. The bride is the dauch-
Ter o! AlrS. NJ. b. Cooper, and has been
i SNS '%voritc OF Mrs. Scnseny's house
HioIa, her sweet disposition having on.
oeTred her to all who knew her.
.. loF last nights festive occasion the
H i'onL nar!ors OF the house had been
beautifully decorated, the mantcls were
o%ANed with potted plants, and tho
E;a,a'iueIIccrsicstooncd with vines. Stand
psS IN TINS room We're the minister,
Nc MG'' Or. D. a. Cunningham, and the in.
I; 'ya guests, expcctantly awaiting the
,i' contracting parties. At the signal
T i%e groom and his best man, his brother.
nan '1HN smith, came down the stairway
"t9usN tie rear and into the front
HH"F'or' preceding the two maids OF
iT;o oMo' Misses Virginia Sensenev and
~, NNSSoeGca PAUL, cousins OF the bride
t. ag At'Ie maids were followed by tho
a "I.'ue, who came down the stairway
mOne and unsupported, and entered tho
" rNW",' radiant with loneliness. Her
,r;, was entrain, OF white satin
r ",DIned with pearls and point lace, the
s sI"SSe slightly E-shaped, with elbow
o,ve,e$' she carried magnificent bon.
qGNe' OF white roses. ~"
y. 'GGNdIE!g III the handsome anortmcnt
c ~, cunningham pronounced the younr
ro"p'e man and wife. In making Tho
b$;GGoASes that bound her future lilo tLc
i H.'ue voice WAS firm and without n
n ,Ir1EF, In the performance OF the
3;. ceremony ring was used.
bcII 'e e. inc ceremony reception was
S SpM ana the many friends Of Mrs
Hn II', u; crowded up to congratulate her
h0nn;"n'SslH Aer the enjoyment of true
con 1no',ess. II she enjoys happiness
tSmn rs'iSsnEate with that her sunny
cs 1, r.. mas spread about her, her dear.
AI' l5in,o could wish Tor nothin. more
VINE "seriSNlinl supper, furnished by Durst
yi,rS T' nv rartaken OF By tho in,
tho ,SI E;neSts, the immediate relatives OF
NY bridal couple. -
ems H ,,ous handsome und costly nrcs.
"V'o received by Mr. and Mrs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08
To-nlghts Social Session,

After the performance Of "Bridgct's
Baby" at the Opera House this evening,
Wheeling Lodge, No. IS, B. ?. 0. Ell,s,
will entertain Mr.. Monroe and the
members OF his company at Arion hall.
The Elks' entertainments are always
enjoyable and memorable and this one
will doubtless be as much SO as any one
in the past.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08

Smith. Among those present were
Mrs. Smith, the mother, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ford, the recently married sister
and brothcr.in.law OF tile groom.
a. midnight the bride and groom, fol-
lowed by thebest wishes OF their friends,
drove to tho B. & 0. station and took the
train for the East. Here they will
travel during tho honeymoon, and will
finally so to housekeeping at llacken-
sack.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers iu tho CITY and Wheeling Folks
' AbrOnu.

Strangers lu tho City and Wheeling Folk 8
Abroad.
Miss Sophy Bachman, Of Marietta,
has returned home.
Hon.B. II. Oxlcy, OF Charleston, was
at the Stamm House yesterday.
Mrs. Carl thinner, Of Twcnty-fourth
street, lett yesterday on visit 10 Mari
eta.
Mrs. George Ross and daughter, Of
Weston, registered yesterday at the
Mcclure house.
Mrs. Jacob Beck has returned from IN
extended visit to her daughter, Mrs.
klink, at Fremont, o.
Michael Carroll and his sister, Mrs. P.
Harrington, with her three children,
lett last night on visit to their sister
ut Parsons, Kansas.
Henry Flocrsheim, of Findlcyvillc,
who furnishes the coal to the gas works
here, arrived in the city last night and
put up at the Mcclure House.
Miss E. May Nuzum, of Grafton, w.
Va, is visiting Miss Lillian Statler, on
North Front street, Island, after /:
months visit at Columbus, Ohio.
Mart Leland, advance agent OF the
Dear Irish Boy" company, is at the
Stamm, and c. NJ. bravo, OF the "Elec.
trio Spark" company, is at the Behler.
The Bellaire Tribune says: BARLEY
Conroy and Miss Anna Kane, OF Wheel.
ing, were married Tuesday by Rev.
Father Fitzgerald, at the residence OF
Mrs. BARLEY Ney.
Mrs. James Campbell and Mrs. Mary
Brlson were called to Belaire yester-
day by the sudden death of their
brother, "Rhody" Robinson, the well
known glass worker.
]. P. Ashcrnft, of Burton; 0. J. Ten
nnnt, OF Annas; John Sullivan, of Park
crsburg, and ". S. Stewart, OF Manning
ton, were the West Virginians at the
st. Charles yesterday.
A farewell hay ride was given in
honor OF Miss Lydie Morgan, OF Wells
burg, who has been visiting on the
Island. The young folks rode to Maule-
town, where IN elegant supper was par
taken OF.
DR.. James W. Gally, once we'll
known physician Of Wheeling, died on
Tuesday ut his home in California,
aged about sixty-fve years. Though
DR.. Gally LETT Wheeling about a gener-
alton ago, he is still well remembered
by many older residents. lie was 4
brother Of Mrs. Daniel Bodlcy, of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Handlan have
received an invitation to party to be
given at Brainerd, Mimi, October u,
by Mr.. Andrew Halstcad, now editor OF
the Tribune there, formerly city editor
OF the lNrELLlGEScER, in celebration OF
the twelfth anniversary OF his marriage.
His numerous Wheeling friends will
send congratulations.
Miss Nelly Gibbons, who won the
watch at the Daughters OF St. George
contest, is the accomplished daughter
of Professor Gibbons, the singer (of
"Whitc Squall' notoriety). The Pro-
lessor was so delighted at the success of
his fair daughter that he set up the
cigars for all hands at both the Wheel
ing and La Belle lotteries.
-c----
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08

Squire Davis Yesterday committed
George Weiss TO Jail in default OF 5000
bail, to answer at 10 a. III. to-day to a
charge OF having broken open n chr and
stolen 4 bag OF chcstnu.s. George is
probably a maker OF jokes and wanted
to get 4 stock on hand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08
THE LUTHERAN CONFERENCE

Tho Second Days sess,on-To Close
To-day.
Tho German Conference OF the Pitts
burgh Synod Of the Lutheran church
continued its sessions ut the Zion
church yesterday, and will probably
conclude its sessions this forenoon.
Yesterday the annual election OF off
GERS was held, with the following re-
suits: Rev. Ivan Dietrich, President;
Rev. Paul Zicgelmcyer, Secretary, and
Rev. Carl Ailuner, Treasurer.
The report OF the treasurer OF tho
Conference paper, MonassJole, which Is
published at Reading, Pa, was submit
ted and read by tho secretary. The re-
port showed that the paper had been
highly prosperous during the past Con-
ference year.
The secretary read the report OF
the Home Missionary Society. The
scciety's work for the year had been
considerably beyond that Of any other
year i'll the society's history. The socie-
ty disposed OF about $1,000 during the
year, and it is believed that the collec-
tons will exceed that amount very
largely the coming year.
In tho afternoon Professor Gilbert, Of
Theil College, read a paper on "rhe
Connection Of Gods Work with the
German Language" The conference
decided to suspend the conference
paper for one year. The paper, while
prosperous, does not meet with the
unanimous appreciation Of tho confer
enco members. The report of the
Homo Missionary Society was adopted,
and tho Conference adjourned until
evening
Last evening Rev. Carl Mildner
preached IN able and eloquent sermon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08

Coop bread is indispensable in the
family: You get it by using Taylor's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08
wv
Have You a Store?

q FL {. .. .. d. .
Do you want to "keep" your
goods, or do you want to sell them'
You can't find your cad" in any
Wheeling newspaper, neither can
anybody else. What do you think
people think when they don't sec
you in the procession?
You are not selling as much as
you want to sell and ought to sell,
and you know it. Buyers think
you are "not in it." Why don't
you get in it and handle some more
sheckels.