davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-18
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.

Time Table corrected to July IL, 1892 Trains
will leave Bellows Falls daily except Sunday,
unless otherwise noted, as follows:
GOING NORTH-RUTLAND DIV:
sos a. m. LOCAL EXPRESS for Rutland, Bur-
lngton, st. Adams, Richford and Ogdensburg.
1905 p. m: BOSTON MAIL, for Rutland, Bur
lngton, St; Adams, Montreal; also, Ogdeas-
burg, and the West.
ECO p. m. GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYER for
Chester, Ludlow, Rutland, Burlington, st. AL
bans, Montreal and Ogdensburg. Connects for
all points West via Montreal, Norwood and
Niagara Falls. Through Parlor Cars. Pull
man Palace Sleeping Car, Essex Junction to
Chicago without change.
7.3O p. m. LOCAL EXPRESS for Rutland,
Burlington and intermediate stations
II 10 p. m. EXPRESS for Rutland, Montreal,
Ottawa, Ogdensburg and the West; Wagner
Sleeping Car to Montreal. DAILY, Sundays
included, to Montreal, Malone and all Adirou-
dack points via Malone and New A. & st. l..
NORTH GOING via SULLIVAN RAILROAD
500 a. m. MIXED, for White River Junction.
12.1O p. m. EXPRESS MAIL, for White River
Junction, Montpelier, Barre, St, Adams,
West
4.04 p. m. FAST EXPRESS, for White River
Junction, Montpelier. Barre, Burlington, st.
Adams, Montreal, Chicago and all Western
points.
7.40 p. m. PASSENGER, for White River juno.
ton.
*l1.o5 p. m. NIGHT EXPRESS, for White River
Junction, Montpelier, Burlington, st. Adams,
Ogdensburg, Montreal, Chicago, and points
West. Wagner Sleeping Car. Bellows Falls to
Montreal. (Runs daily, Sundays included, to
Montreal and Malone.)
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BELLOWS FALLS:
Tl.55 am. NIGHT EXPRESS, from Montreal,
Ogdensburg and Ottawa, via Rutland
$40 a. m. NIGHT EXPRESS, from Montreal,
via White River Junction.
1928 a. m. LOCAL EXPRESS from Rutland.
.25 a. m. LOCAL EXPRESS, from White
River Junction.
1858 p. M, WHITE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS.
1.25 D. m. EXPRESS NAIL, from St. Albans
and all points Rutland Division.
100 p. m. EXPRESS MAIL. from st. Albans
and all points on Central Division.
4.Cs p. m. LIMITED EXPRESS, from Montreal
and Ogdensburg, via White River Junction.
4.O4 p. m. GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYER, from
Montreal via Rutland.
ITO p. m MIXED, from White River Junction
100 p. m. MIXED, from Rutland.
+. W. BALDWIN, Gen. Supt.
w. CUMMINGS, Gen. Pass. Agent
*Daily. TDaily except Monday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-18
Tested Recipes.

BURBERRY BIsCUIT.-Blueberry bis
cult are especially nice for picnic tea.
One quart of flour should be measured,
after being sifted. Add to it three heap
ing teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one
teaspoonful of salt, and one tablespoon
full of sugar, and sift it again. Rub into
this flour one tablespoonful of butter.
Mix with less than two cupfuls of milk.
Zone must use judgment here, as some
flour requires more moisture than others,
to mix suitably.) Then add one cupful
of berries, after Touring them. Flour
board lightly, place the dough on it, and
press it out to three-fourths of an inch
in thickness, but handle it as little as
possible. Cut in shape with biscuit
cutter, place in a buttered pan, and bake
in hot oven from II to Is minutes.
A POTATO OMELET-Put into stew
pan, with enough boiling water to cover
them, four pared potatoes of good size,
and cook for half an hour. Drain off all
smooth and light. Now add teaspoon
full of salt, one-fourth of a teaspoonful Of
pepper, heaping tablespoonful of but
ter, half teaspoonful of finely chopped
parsley, few drops of onion juice and
half gill of hot milk. Beat the mixture
with fork until quite light. Put a
tablespoonful of butter in frying pan
and on the fire. When the pan is hot
and the butter melted, press the pre-
pared potato through vegetable press
or colander into the pan and smooth
the surface over lightly without pressing
the potato down. Cover the pan and
cook until the omelet is brown, which
will be in about 20 minutes. Fold over,
turn out on hot dish and serve at once.
SHIN OF VEAL STEw.-Use shin of
veal weighing about five pounds, two
tablespoonfuls each of minced onion,
carrot and celery, one pint of potato
cubes, two pints and a half of boiling
! water, two generous tablespoonful of
-four, three tablespoonfu]s Of butter or
pork fat, three teaspoonfnls of salt and
one-third of teaspoOnful of pepper.
Have the shin cut in three parts, wash it,
and cut the meat from the bones; then
cut it into cubes of good size. Put the
butter in the stewpan with
the minced vegetables and cook slowly
for ten minutes. Take out the vege-
tables and put in the meat on which
should be sprinkled the salt, pepper and
| flour. Stir over the fire until the meat
|
until the stew boils. Skim well, then
add the cooked vegetables. Cover the
stewpan and set back where the con-
tents will only bubble at one side fol
three hours. At the end of that time
add the potatoes, draw the stewpan to a
hotter part of the stove and cook for q
half an hour longer. If dumplings be
liked, mix together three gills of flour. q
heaping teaspOonful of baking powder
half teaspoOnful of salt and half tea
spoonful of sugar. Rub through &
sieve and wet with gill of sweet milk
Draw the stewpan forward where the
stew will boil rapidly and drop the
dough in it by dessert-spoon uls. Cove
for nine minutes. Serve the -.w o. !
w-'m platter with tie "..." ~ r.
r,"g. d ato II tie border. ia -
:. =. Il al,
.v..,.. iOI iit. 1 - i"f "a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-18
Summer Food.
Popular Science Monthly.

Half the illness that occurs at one sea-
son, think 1 can safely say, is due to
improper dieting taken at another. We
hear of people feeling weak in the spring,
or suffering from those different ailments
due to malnutritiOn, such as boils, skin
diseases, obesity, or debility. Now this
would not be so if the person adapted
his diet to his requirements and to the
season. No sensible person would think
of keeping large fire burning in his
room in the summer. If he did, he
would undoubtedly soon feel the effect
of it: but many a man who would feel
himself insulted if he were not thought
q sensible person, will eat in the summer
to repletion foods the particular action
of which is to supply heat in excess.
Perhaps can not do better here than to
explain that the foods that are converted
into heat-that is, keep up the heat OF
the body-are starches, sugar. and fat
and those that more particularly nourish
the nervous and muscular system are the
alhumen and salts. The largest proper
tion of summer food should consist OF
.r ~ w .ahIas. cooked or rs salads
~, l. y n',-s' -, II as chicken
= INA ri f'i' "' =
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-18
A Boys Room.
From Democrats Family Magazine.l

[From Democrats Family Magazine.l
In the first place, give the boy as good
room as you can spare for him. He
should not have the best in the house, of
course. That would be impracticable
for many reasons, the most important of
all being that it would give him too great
sense of his Importance.
The furniture of the room should con-
sist Of good bed, dressing case, wash
stand with drawers, two straight chairs
and a rocking chair, book-shelves, and
a writing desk. II he is fond of read
ing and is likely to collect. a number of
books, a low bookcase may be used. But
if you do not have the bookcase, at
least have hanging book-shelves; for
every boy has a few books when he
likes to keep as his own. If the writ
ing desk can be so arranged that it can
be locked, so much the better; and have
one or two drawers in the dressing-case
or washstand so they can be locked. A
boys treasures are very valuable to him
and he always has a few things which
he thinks it is important to keep under
lock and key, whether anybody else
thinks so or rot.
The decorative articles should be Sc
lected with view to pleasing the occu-
pant of the room; and, so far as possible
it would be well to let him exercise his
own taste in this regard, under the mild
guidance Of more experienced person.
A few good pictures on subjects pleas
ing to him may be selected. If he is
fond of military subjects, and most boys
are, any army relics fastened against the
wall will be suitable; and rack for his
Uun or hook on which TO hang his
racquet will be appreciated. An Ameri-
can flag is also very appropriate to
drape on the wall. Do not clutter up
the mantle with pieces Of brio a-brac,
but leave plenty of room for him to ar
range as he chooses the picture of his
dog, or of the last football game, or
any other subject which has passing
interest for him.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-18


oFFIcE HOURS "a. m. to s. p. m. Sunday,
$50 m. to 1880 a. m.
BARNEY CANNON, JR., P. M.
MAILS TO AND FROM
Boston-Close at s.l5 a. m, 20 and 8 p. m. Ar.
rive at II 80 q. M, 7.07 and 1855 d. m.
New York-Close at $40 a. M, rs, 6.55 and 8
pm. Arrive at 1900 a. m, 400, tbs and l0.55
pm.
Western States-Close at SIS a. M, lis, 8.45
lnew mail), 6.55 and p. m. Arrive at - M,
100, 7,l6 and 1855 p. m.
Southern States-Close at $40 a. M, LIS, 6.55 and
SPIN. Arrive at IL M, AGO, 7I5 and l0.b6
p. m.
Sullivan way-Close at II 80 a. m .55 and p m.
Arrive at 440 and $50 a. m, 125 p. m.
North way over Central Vermont and Passump-
sic-Close at ll.30 a. m. and p. m. Arrive 1t
4.40 a. m. and l.25 p. m.
Vermont Valley Way-Close at $40 a. m, 1l5
and s p m. Arrive at II m, and 7.l5 p. m.
Rutland Way-Close at II 80 a. m. and 6.55 p. m.
Arrive at S.25 a. m. and 20 p. m.
Cheshire Way-Close at SIS a. m. and lis p. m.
Arrive at IL 80 a. m.
South Acworth, Drewsville, Alstead and Lang.
don, N. H.-Close at IL m. Arrive at 500 a. m.
Townshend, Grafton, VT, Cambridgeport West
minister West and Athens, Vt.-Close at II m.
Arrive at II a. m.
Saxton's River-Close at s45 and u M, 7.2O and
Ais p. m. Arri, e at $40 and II a. M, lilo p m.
WalpOle-Close Mt S.l5 a. M, l.15 p. m. Arrive at
11.50 a. NJ, 1907 p. m.
Brattleboro, VT. closed pouch-Close at 3.45 p.
m. Arrive at 400 p. m.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-18
1.,z,.gII II; l;'!I 1tzvgEs,
Es IN al ssSa3sS
A PLASTER OF PATIENCE.
From Good Housekeeping.]


At times when the world seems to go all
contrary,
And feel the need of some comforting cheer,
l take the advice of my neighbor, Miss Mary;
IT'S, "Put on plaster of patience, my dear"
You know how one feels when the back begins
aching,
So glad If a quick healing plaster is near;
And so when there's fear that the heart may be
breaking,
just "put on a plaster of patience, my dear"
If Bridget should tell you that she must be
leaving,
Or guests unexpected to-day should appear;
Or, worse. If there's fear that your friends are
deceiving,
Then, "put on plaster of patience, my dear
For all of the aches and the pains of each sorrow
There's nothing that equals this remedy queer;
And so, If you'd like to be better tomorrow,
just put on plaster of patience, my DEAR"
If ever the world seems to go all contrary,
And you feel the need of some comforting cheer,
Just take the advice of my neighbor, Miss Mary,
And "put on plaster of patience, my DEAR
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-18

Bathing suits ale Vi u.-re soi-bie -
orS this saasOn.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-10
The Cost OF Fooa.

The World recently called atlantic,
70 the TACT that Senator Aldrich treateI
as 0. equal value the food. clothes
building materials, patent medicines aal
other articles the prices Or which were
examined by the Senate committee IN
other words, that his calculation as
sumed that family consume. as much
medicine as food.
In the same way, in treating the fool
list, mustard a1d pepper were treated a.
OF as much importance as bread and
meat, while in examining the cost OF
Clothes 1t was assumed that a family ex
pended as much for Innings as for coats,
hats, blankets ana dress goods.
lhe full tables are now issued, and
from them can be gathered the truth
concerning expenditures for the food
that was consumed and the clothes
that were bought during the period Of
twenty Ell ,ht months investigated by the
Senate
Taking bread, -four, eggs, butter,
cod, beef, milk, mutton. pork, potatoes,
onions and cabbaycs as the basis Of the
ordinary American table, we may com
pare their prices at the be inEin, of the
period, June, 1889 with the highest
prlces attained during the period and
also with those Of the last month Of the
period, September, 1891. The following
table, 100 heln, considered the normal
and reductions and increases in price be-
IN. represented by percentages 0: 100,
Wlll show these prices:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-10

Governor Mckinley, in his recent Ne
5rasKa speech on the tariff, fairly outdid
himself in bringing forward delusive
statistics. He stated that durin. the
fifteen years of low tariff, from 1916 to
1861, the balance of trade was S469,
600, 900 against us, and that during all
that period there were only two years
when it was in our favor During the
fifteen years from 1876 TO 1891, Mr..
Mckinley continued, there were only two
years when the balance was against us.
Mr.. Mckinney chose his years very
sh.ewdly. In the fifteen years of high
tariff from 1861 to ls76 the balance of
trade was in our favor only three years,
and the total balance against US was
81 ,U55, ,UOO, 200; more than twice As
great as the balance against US during
the fifteen years OF low tariff lust pre-
Ceedlng. What Is more, the balance
was in our favor during the last year Of
the low tarih and against Us during the
tirs' year OF the high tlv,T
The gentleman repeated the assertion
made by so many o. his colleagues, tcat
our trade during the prescni year has
brought $500, 000, coo into the country.
AS matter O. fact It has brought next
to nothing into the country. and gold
exports this year have, continued very
late. The coun.ry,s exports have eN.
ceeded It's imports. bGt we have bcea
using the surp.u> 70 purchase Americ II
securities held by fore guer-.
The year after III" Mckinley bill was
enacted, the balance III trade n oar "a
vor diminished, bu, Mr.. Mckinney ili
not notice this. lie is supposed 70 b.
one OF the honcss men in bis party, but
i he attempts 10 deceive the people az
ter this lntnqer, "ha. sort o: a party
does be belong 10. and hon muca conn
dcnce can be p'ac n The 7,t;. ; state
.uents .-BgCoAIy Ct.z,r
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-10

In this list Of ncce3,nries of life there
is not an article which did not advance
in price during the agitation and after
the passage of the Mckinley act There
IS not one, with the exec ption Of cabbage,
whose highest price was not reached
after the enactment Of the law The
average price Of these commodities in
June, 1899, was 1OO.33. The avera ce
of the highest prices was 1912 The
average price in September, 1891, was
lOl.S2. At one time during the twenty.
eight months, therefore, and after the
passage of the Mckinley law, the price:
of these necessary articles Of food went
up S20.94 on every 500 worth, aud a,
the close Of the period these were still
bringing $l.49 on every 500 above the
prices charged before the Fifty first
Congress assembled.
Tea and coffee are not included in the
above table because they are free of duty,
while sugar is omitted because the Demo
cratic policy of free raw material has
been adopted, the result being a decli
nation Of 81 per cent. in the price of tb,
yranuIated article.
Under the Mckinley act food has
been dearer by very much more than the
paltry ~ Of l per cent. admitted by
Mr.. Aldrich. Some of this Increased
price is due to the law, while some is
due to short crops in Europe.
When the prices Of clothes shall be
examined the result of the tariff tax will
appear even more clearly.-Ncw York
World.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-10

" penetrate the awnin g&sof beech
leaves overhead Mr. Pynsent felt like a
modern Robinson Crusoe, as he leaned
back against moss -enameled rock and
turned the leaves Of his pocket edition
of "Shakespeare.
"Now don't suppose" thought Mr..
Pynsent to himself, luxuriously watch
ing the erratic flight Of gigantic blue
butterfly, "that there is a living soul
within mile of me! l don't sup
pose
But just at that iastant a sweet, i'm
perlous voice, like the call Of the robin
which had just tluttered away into the
blackberry thickets, pierced through,
the fragrant silence Of the summer noon,
calling.
"Charley! Charley!"
While bunch Of autumn leaves
drifted down upon his book from tie
edge Of the precipice above.
''Arc you there, Charleyi" reiterated
the sweet bird like voice. Good 2ra
cious, why don you speak!'
Mr.. Pynseut Strengthened himself up,
and tried to look through the green
braiding Of foliage overhead.
"Yes, I'm here" SAID he, wishing in
his secret heart that he wasn't so near
sighted, and hadn't left his eye glasses
behind in New York
Then. why didn't you say SO before,
you stupid fellow retorted the unseen
catechist, with fresh shower of leaves
descending from her aerial height
"Mav | come down.
'Cer;ainiy,' responded cur puzzled
hero
"Oh, but can't. though" added the
voice, with little hys,erical catching in
rs accents. live larreled with Bell
and mamma, AMI I've broken the big
china vase, and l'm very very uiser
abic!'
To this frank statement OF affairs our
puzzled hero could think OF no mme
oia,e reply, Although be was Clergy
man e: the Church OF England, be was
not quite prepared 70 give in his adhesion
-, -.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-10

Were this ou.y day.
Did not Cur Yesterdays AMI ,norrows give
10 hope AMI memory their interplay.
How should We bear 10 live,
Lot merely wha, wa are
Bl: what we were AMI wha, w. are % he.
Maze up our lIfe-:a- far days each s.1r,
The near day, naou =
At cnc- would love forget
Is keen pursuits AMI GOV delays OF bliss,
And IFS delicious pangs ot fond regret,
Were.there lay but this
And who, 10 win a friend
Would to the secrets Of his heart invite
A fellowship that should begin aud snd
Between a nigh, and night,
Who. too would pause to pra,e
OF insult or remember slight or srorn,
Who would this night lie down to sleep with
hate
" ere there TO be no morn,
Who would take heed to wrong,
10 misery's complaint or PHYS call
strong,
II this one day were all,
And what We're wealth with shame
The vanity Of Office, pride Of caste,
The why sparkle Of the bubble fame,
IL this day were the last,
Ay, what were all days worth,
Were there no looking backwa or before
II every human life that drops TO earth
Were lost for evermores
But each day is link
or days that pass and never pass away;
For memory and hcpe-to live, to think
Each Is our only day
Coates Kinney, in Harper's Magazine
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-10

The Circus Ticket SELLER
The waiting crowd su.Ses abou: the
business end o. The wagon. aud mean
while The two dispensers Of tickets have
seated themselves oa little bench JUS.
inside. Suddenly :he word is given sai
al attendant palls strap. hosting the
windows, and the business commences.
No. word do these yoaag Enea have, 10
say ,eSeach other o, 20 their customers.
Their eyes are looking a. ss.s o. al,
sizes aud descriptions, fall OF money.
aud from righ, TO left and thea bsck
again they capture the cla.caesi coin ani
bills, moving from aide 70 aide. enabling
all - have al equal chance.
Directly coin or bill is received il is
placed on shelf on q level with the
sellers arm until the patron has made
place for the next IN line. then j; Is
thrown into huge wl-Aef ba-kt. Oh the
iloor a. HE feet
This retention oi money in sight for
omtn; is in order - eHcc,ualy settle
any dispute by an excited buyer. who
might hc inclined 10 question the ac-
curacy OF his change or the amount he
had paid in. 1t seems almos. all un
necessary precaution, however. as these
young men never get "ratsiei, and have
no time ior talk or argument,
After the rush was over Mr. Callan
consented to talk about the Difficult, ar,
which embraces accuracy aud speed 70
no limited extent, 'and after modcs,ly
admitting that it WAS an exper. profe.-
sion in which big salaries were paid u
the masters, said:
1--WE never look at faces-alwass at
the hand tha. holds the money. Tha,
once secured ani the ,icke: or tickets
and change thrust into it, then on to the
next"
Suppose some one bo.hers you with
questions or anaoys you Ia any way, SO
as to interfere with your sale, what do
you doa'
He laughed as he pointed to a fat man
standing by. "At signal tina. man
gets directly in front OF the fractious
one, and bv the simple process Of NOV
ing backward gradually, all the time
tread,ng on his corns, the line is opened,
and by the time the crank has got on
the outside we have sold hundreds OF
tickets.
1--WE have plentiful supply Of change
and do not touch the money received.
''Coun,erfeit money we do no. fear;
| we can almos, tell it by the smell q mile
of, and the only notice we take Of it is
to whisper one to TIE other, <Bsi stuff.
Where is that ofiicerf aud the dishoncs.
one who has offered it can scarcely &c.
away quick enough. Think o. man
| coming up and asking for thirteen whole
and seven halfticke,s aud slapping down
/ handful OF bills and silver 70 paw. /.
takes a qhick brain aud o steady head
and hand to INSTANTLY complete the
transaction, but. with little variation a,
TO place aud detail, i, occurs 50 con-
tnualIy that il is almost As easy as TAX
/ log fifty cent piecc ani handin, oa. a
ticket"
Can anyone with training become
t successful lightning ticke. selierf'
said Mr. Csllan, cautiously. ~ a,h
sure | don't kno.. bat ms OPTION
only my opinion, n.ni yoa Us that the
circus ticket seller % born. ~. male >
t--Phiadelplla Times.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-10

..n:. - v. p-.. -.
=, -. =,
-, -. a
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-10
Used Her Dress to Take Her Life

Ne" YORK, \. \ Mary Burns. aged
% of 4o Christie street, was arrested on
the Bowery last night for teing drunk
o !. iisorderly. Ste was locked UP in
-" station house and this morning was
l.t.ai dead She had torn her dress into
: 4. and hanged herself to the bars Ul
i.t. wiEaaw. n
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-10
THE NEW MINISTER,
BY AMY RANDOLPH.

LII alone in the
cool, green shad-
ows of the glen.
with tall ferns nod
ding around, and
blue asters dipping
their hihges in the
forest pool, while
the MIDDAY sun
shine could scarce
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-10

Dae r.a. o.. o. ere-: .s-1:T Gre o.
cup.e; a.s osa house 10 gsg.snd,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-01-29

National prohibltiOn

The failure OF local option and the
weakness OF state prohibition both point
to the necessity OF National law on tho
subject. A further lesson on this line
might be received from the recent arrest
OF the Cinnamon Of Dcadwood, Wehave
IL national law against lotteries and a
state law against licquor selling. \
number OF cinnamon of DeadwoOd have
and Uncle Sans efficient officials recent.
ly arrested a number OF them and there
is no doubt but the full penalty OF the
law will be visited upon them. In thlt
same city Of Dcadwood nrunberless s;,.
looms are openly run IN violation OF law,
i'll TACT are granted Il permit by the city
government to so run, but not ar arrest
is made. w. believe that the plank IN.
serted in the platforms OF the lndcpcn.
dent parties in some OF the eastern states
and urged by II. l.. Loucks at our last
state convention may yet be forced tC
the front, although to many prohibl
tionists 1t must seem a step backward
viz: The naturalization OF the licquo1
traffic by the government assuming the
Cnt1Te manUTactUre Of It, making Il SUITE
ly pure article and selling the sam
through local agents for medicinal ant
mechanical purposes only. This by dies
troylng the profit in the business woult
weaken the opposition and give us Uncl,
Sans strong arm back ofall.