davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18

Y GLOBE: MONDA
District Number Tel
City of ST. Paul-Continued.
anne of Owner, and Sub. SoSz
division OF Section. Lotor szs
Block. sos
ft, i, :
i 81
urney's Addition to st. 80
Paul-Continued- osssi
D Quincy. ~ o91fi
90 ...... ...........' ~ 81 4
do. 10 10 r u
do II 10 9f1'
do Il 10 T.
do 13 10 L.
do IA 10 m IT,
90 .......... -...'.'' ~ 20 2 II
do -. .......-.-.... 10 ~
do II 10 IL
do IS 10 -
do 10 10 M J.
do 20 10 III
do .. q 10 s14.,
do .... q 10 NJ,
DO ........ ....s.'''. - -
do ... ........ "A ~ q. z,
DO IL l..
do ....... .......... l!
do . 3 IL : Il;
do .... II 4 4:
do IL l..
do .. 6 II -
do ..... IL J..
do 8 II J..
do .... 9 II l.
do ......... 10 IL J.
do 49,. ............. II II l..
do Il II -
do .. 13 II l.
do ....... IA IL J.
do ..... 10 IL J..
do ........ 16 II J.
do ... II II l..
do ....... .......... 10 II
do ...... 10 IL l..
do ....... 20 II l.!
do .. q IL l.
do $500. % IL l.
do ........ % IL l.
do ....... "A II l.
do. .... 49,. L i
do ..-....... ...... IL l.
do ........-...... 8 Y /.
90 ...... ....'.'''''' -
do .... .... 5 u l..
do . Il J..
do . II L
do . s Il l.
do $500. ............ u J..
90 ........-... ...... 10
do .......... ...... 2 IL Il
do Is l..
do 13 J..
90 s.....-... ..--..'s 10 =
do Is l..
do Z Is /.
do. ,........ 8 13 l..
90 10 -
do 49, ........ 10 Is /.
do 80. II 13 i.
do ....... II 13 /.
do . -. 13 Is 3,
do IA 13 &.
do Is 13 !.
do 16 Is /,
do . .... IA /.
do - 2 IA J..
do - 8 "A l.
do IA l..
do s IA /.
do . 6 IA l..
do 7 IA !.
do - s IA /.
do 9 "A i.
do - 10 IA J..
do , IL Il /.
do 70 IA l.
do 10 IA /.
do IA "A L.
do Is IA l.!
do is IA l.
do - IL IA /.
do IS "A l..
do 10 IA /.
10 20 IA /.
10 q IL i
Jo % Il i
do q IA l.
do "a IA l.
Jo / * l..
AZ 3 * I.
AZ * bcf.
~ * L
az * /
~ ~ 1900 Il i.
~ ~ $1,000 * II.
~ '' X lbs
~ 1900 q * /.
IN * L
W W 1900 II *
~ '''''''''' % * -
az 49, - * H.
Il * ~
9o $500 -''''' X * -
9o $500 ''''' 1s * -
9o - ''''''''''''''' ~ * Ii
9o - ''''''''' 70 * +,
W 1890 10 * T..
" $500 % * II
9o '''.''''.'' d * II
AZ AZ % * ri
AZ % * -
~ d * i
~ ~ 1900 1S +
~ '''''''' , 1e =
AZ 1s ~
~ 16 II
40 16 I"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18
Assessment District Number Ten,
City of St. PnuI-Continued.
Name Of Owner, and Sub
division OF section, Lot or
BLOCK.
Morton Addition-Con-

NIUIIUII AUuILIOI-NUH -
tinued-
A D S Johnston, und 1-3
of, less r r.
A D S Johnston, und 1-3
of, less r R........-..
A d S Johnston, less r r
W S Morton. ind 1-3 of
A D S Johnston, und 1-3
OF ......--.-.....
W S Morton, und 1-3 of
do do
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18

Assessment District Number Ten,
City of ST. PauI-COntinued.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-10
As Otn4r3 See Us

Duria- his -,av in Carson City
interest ut he Capital Including the
Star" Capitol 4n:l United States nuild-
inrS Thr Judg" SANS thai rh"7e pub
lie edjfices Hc4 iuprnving and we'll
Constructed, There are many hand
some residences and he flower gar
1on- are beautiful. There is conaid-
cradle business done in thar town. and
the majority OF the inhabitants sem
to be prosperous. He drov" to he
State prison and made a thorough
examination of he buildings, yards,
etc. Warden Henderson showed he
Judge everything worth seeing in and
around the prison, i~n3iIiing the pre-
hiS.0ric tracks and fossils Whicn we're
discovered in the main yard during
Warden Garrurd'~ administration.
The tracks and fossils proved very
;"tprasting to JudE" Bal. who eX-
anined them very closely. He be-
E.rve9 that the discovery Of the pre-
h -tnlic tracks and fossils is an in
! p1rtant one, and that it Eas proved a
vpritable bonanza 20 the students Of
geology. The Judge speaks very
highly Of Warden Henderson, man
! ageInent Of the prison. H says that
the discipline is good, tie prisoners
are We'll treated and we'll fed, and
during the day they are kept con-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-10
Where Will They Fight

Dallas, oct. 9.-The managers Of
Corbett and Fitzsimmons and the Ath-
letic Club officials net tonight and
agreed that the date and place Of
meeting Of the fight be decided upon
within forty-eight hours. 1t is under
stood that Little Rock or some other
place in New Mexico will be selected.
Little Rock, Ark, Oct. S.-GovernOr
Clark says he would not call an extra
session if Corbett and Fitzsimmons
planned to fight in the State House
yard. He will, however, enforce the
laws as they stand. The mayor and
district attorney Of Little Rock are
after the fight, and it looks as though
they will get it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-10
Announced From West Point.

The following letter was recently re-
ceived by r, c. Storey from West
Point:
Dear Sir:-I am directed by the
Superintendent to acknowledge the re-
ceipt Of your postal card Of the 18th,
Of September inquiring about cadet
ThOs. Butterfly, [ regret that I am
obliged to announce to you his death,
which took place at 3 a. N. on the 18th
of September from remittent fever.
He was buried with military honOrs
in the Post Cemetery here in the
afternoon on the 18th, Of September.
His guardian and uncle, Peter But
terly, ST., visited him here during his
last sickness and WIS present at the
funeral. Very respectfully.
w. E. WILLARD,
Captain Fourth Cavalry, Adjutant.'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-10
ALL SORTS.

Reno is infested with a gang Of
toughs.
Mrs. Frank Bell came over from
Reno yesterday.
w. J. Westertirld r|"ruru~l from
Reno yesterday.
\ comet is approaching the earth,
and some alarm is felt in Europe
over the intensely hot weather, which
it is thought may presage a collision
The Treasury Department is becOm-
ing worried over the fact that within
the next few months railroad bonds
aggregating $3.50, 900 must be paid.
The Wad5worth Dispatch says that
about thirty Indian teams we're in
town Friday for lumber and material
for the new building to be constructed
at the reserve.
The grand jury held in Belmont
last Monday, failed to find an indict-
mcnt against D. ". Mitchell for
shooting p. Bowler, ST., last Spring
on Reese river.
Governor BuId has aunounc ed a
reward OF $500 for the apprehension
Of the lynchers engaged in unwar-
ranted life taking in SiskiyOu, Ma
dera and Mendocino counties.
Mexico has come fairly out or the
silver question and has issued silver
bonds. Things ought to dry up in
Mexico, but they don't. Home man
ufactures have increased in the last
ten years from : 1000, OOOto $50. 900, 900
In some parts of the country there
arc malicious persons who throw
tacks in the roadway to annoy bicycle
riders by perforating the pneumatic
tires. To meet this difficulty it has
been proposed to attach a magnet in
front Of the forward wheel, with thu
object Of picking up the tacks as tn
machine rolls along.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-10
Another Reason.

The capital of Nevada is eager to
get the Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight.
There might be some show for Carson
if it were carer the rising sun. As
it is, the Eastern sports who regard it
as an article of their creed to be pres-
ent at every big fight would object to
pay the heavy transportation charGoe,
and those who stay at HON" would
also OBJECT. baca lse they would be OBJ
lied t. sit up all night to follow the
progress Of the contest. If the fight
began 1T 9 30 o'clock that would mean
after midnight at the East. The diff
f~.",nre Of time IS 50 great that no -
count IF an event which occurs aft Z
"u'rlor& at night can he telegraph.d
to tie East in time for the rogui Il
editions of the New York or Boston
morning papcrs.-Sa1 Francisco
! Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-10
Favors Free Silver.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 9.-In a letter
to J. w. Gaines Of this city, dated
Americas, Ga, October 81, in refer
ence to the reports that he had
changed his views on the silver ques-
ton, e~x-Speaker Crisp says: Z still
favor the free coinage OF silver and
think, perhaps, I may make a speech
or two in Georgia on that line before
Congress meets"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-10
The Reason.

Yesterday one Of Carson's oldest
and most respected citizens, called at
this office and registered a howl like
a wounded lion because the APPEAL
had failed to chronicle two weddings
that have taken place in the past few
days.
We can say to the public as we did
to the gentleman, its simply a case Of
no cake, no wine, 40 notice.
Mrs. Chas. Jones arrived from Reno
yesterday morning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-10
n DURRANT CASE
Currant on the Stard.

90 )'H-
Dnrlaut vas placed on the srand t.
day - testify il his own behalf
After relating tn facts about the
trip with Miss Lamont to the Suttar
STREET ar, be sail h" went 70 he col
Iege intending f. attend the lecture at
II O'Clock. StjlIman. however,, did
rot lecture, and Duran; said that he
and another student named Ross
went for d walk. When they returned
a half hour LATER Durrant went TO the
library to consult authorities N ctr-
tain questions nnier discussion in
his class. At HFuJt o'clock he went
for anorher walk with q STUDENT
named Diggins They were absent
half An hour. Hornruiny, Durrant
went to the library. and %re3nai"'"i
until , 20 o'clock, when he went t. cI~
class room where Dr.. Cheney wa 20
lecture.
WAS there q roll call at the cI"+"
of the lecturer" asked Dickinson.
"There was" replied Durrant. ''Wrre
you III Ile CLASS room as" ''' y'u
answer 10 your h"'u'; vas Pi'9,
eht ana answered |" lily own h"ilF'
Did You take notes in the lecturr?'
was asked. look some h"Ie7
ne r"FIlen' o"t 'hHV are ho' very
rive pages Oh notes Were Pl'"'I'e'
and admitted in evidence, Durrant
mkt told no" he went to the chnrrh
AFTER the close OF the lecture /" ieiaIl
'he gas HAl'iI'9.
Entering the rh"Fc'l l'"fFah' 7a''
he took OF his coat and vest, 50 that
bis watch "oH'on drop ONT OF MS
pothtL when he was d. WORM ana lie
lalo lhe SaIll'ul II INT iI'I"ly al"
men Ut SaI'l'Itu TIE necessary l''l7
ana "'HI 10 me d''i' repair Iht sun
ouihtI7'
IN orH"f [" repair lle burners ne
sand 1t WAS necessary Tor MN 70 II'
al lu!t leh5'h on me plahk' Win ms
head lnuch lower man MS l"'1. ne
gas was partly turned on IN "rd"r ~
test the IEhtlng apparatus, non
Durlant took tn" Gas burner, ana
stepping down t. the jury box. tN-
planet to the Jurors the constructor
OF the burners, After explain 1- the
burner, Durrant SaId tIlat ht de
scehded 70 the audIForlum' where n
found George hlng playing the or
gan. Aakei as to what conVersatlon
took place he sad: Il 5&ld' i"ilc
George; L heard You playing uG
stars. lie SAID something about my
looking pale told MIN that he
Would look paie II hehad been througl
what had. linen L explained tina
while L had been hXlnE the sun burn
erS had been party overcome by eS
Gaping gas. l 1eIt SICK, rather nause
t ated, then asked MN II he WOult
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-10
Millinery WilIinery!!

For 30 days only the Misses Calm
beIti will open an elegant new stock
Of Fall millinery in their building OPP
pOsite the passenger depot. They will
sell at the lowest possible prices aud
extend a very cordial invitation to the
ladies Of Carson and vicinity to call
and inspect. s29
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-10
Cut Prices on School Books.

John G. Fox has a full line Of school
books and school supplies Of all de-
scriptiOns, and has decided to cut
prices on every article needed by our
public school children. Gail and in
spect the goods.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-10
10 to |.

"16 to /" on a silver button is the
very latest in the way of a lapel but
ton. John G.. Fox has these desir-
able silver souvenirs 0 on sale.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-10
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, has
been used foS children teethtng, 1t
soOths the child. softens the gums,
alays all pain, cures wind collie, and
the best remedy Cor Diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents "a bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-10

Mrs. X, Knowles has opened a mill
inery parlor in the rooms next t the
Arlington and ladies wishing any
thing in that line, will find there the
finest assortment that ever came to
town. slim
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-10
The Weiland Saloon.

Whitney has assumed control of the
Weiland saloon, which he proposes to
III strictly up to the times. He will
dispense the best liquors aud eli lrs
and fine Old Government whi5. ey
which slides down your throat like
Call and see Handsome Whit" fiji
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-10
For Sale,

\ first-class, fine toned upright
piano. Has only been used a few
months. For sale cheap Enquir e a
this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-10

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She chung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-04-03

The daily press of today is loud
in its condemnation of the class of
literature and dramatic productions
that modern writer's are giving to
the public. That the modern novel
and play is lewd and immoral is be-
yond all question, but there must
be a demand for such, or writer's
would not be wasting their time
and talent on them. This demand
is created mostly through the news
paper press, and as it creates the
demand it also has the power Of
suppressing it. No sooner does a
book or play that handles a risky
subject appear, than the daily papers
take it up and through criticism
and printed reviews give it a wide
spreadnotoriety, whicharousespub.
lie curiosity to such an extent that
the work finds a ready saae. Lei
the daily press be- a little more con
sistent and establish q censorship
over itself and our literature ant
play will soon have an upware
tendency i'll its moral tone.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-04-03

As a responsibility fxer Cover
nor Stone is not a success. His
letter, in which be tries to throw
the blame Of the, defeat of the cleo
tlon bill upon the Republican party,
is inconsistent and injudicions. 1t
is inconsistent in the fact that the
so~caned Filley bill which passed the
House, and applies only to the
cities of St. Louis and Kansas City,
would not be of any material beneA
fit to the Republican party in
whose interest, as Mr.. Stone
claims, it was framed. Both these
cities are already Republican, in
spite of the present loose laws
which are all in favor of the Dem
ocrats, and enables them to carry
on their frauds. The recount that
is now going on in St. Louis to de-
eide a contest fog the Office of cor
oner, shows hundreds of votes for
the Republican candidate that were
counted for his opponent. The
Filley bill stands out for purity in
city elections and that is precisely
what the Democrats do not want.
Ehe' substitute that the Senate Of
fercd and the House rejected was
the child of the Lieutenant Cover
nor, who is now laying the wires
to capture the St. Louis mayoralty,
and who knows that be would not
have a ghost Of a show under a law
that requires an open and pure
election. For this reason was the
House, bill side-traeked in the Sen
ate over which the prospective can
didate for the mayoralty presided.
The Governors letter was
injudicious because it would
have been better for his party to
leave the discussion as far in the
background as possible, and it re-
fleets no credit upon himself to
show desire'to shift the RESPONSE
bility of the defeat of popular
measure upon the House, which
passed it by large majority.
The fact of the matter is, that our
worthy Governor, like the rest of
his party, is wild with apprehen-
sion. Killing the House bill was
sort of ''did'nt know it was loaded
affair.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-04-03

proving very attractive to the
farmers of the Northwest and the
movement is not much to be Won
dered at, although it presents o diff
cult problem to the Democratic
party of the State. These farmers
who have been raising wheat at
less than cost for several years
wheat and nothing else-come down
into the Ozark region and find
cheap land where they can raise the
greatest diversity of crops. They
find the best fruit region in the
United States. They find that
they can make garden and
have vegetables upon their table at
a time of the year when their
Northwestern farmers are still un-
der snow. You would hardly
realize how early the spring is on
the slope of the Ozarks, if you had
not seen it. In going from one
part of my circuit to another have
found the season much earlier than
others. Take the sheltered valleys
on the southern slope of the Ozarks
and the winter is SO mild that it
hardly merits the name. These
new settlers from the northwest
aredelighted with their new location
and they well may be. The move
ment from the Republican States
above us continues, and this new
population certainly presents a
grave question to the Democratic
party of Missouri ! do not sup
pose there has been any change
north Of the Missouri, and the
State is probably safely Democratic
on a flrff vote. But south of the
river the Transformation is marked.
and we have lost a number of
counties. The immediate effects
upon the politics of our State will
be seen in the relative standing of
the parties in the legislature rather
than in the control of the State
administration. | do not think we
can expect to achieve our old ma
jority.'
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-04-03

"VAuLTrNG ambition oft ever
leaps ITSELF" and since the leghh-
ture adjourned the Democrats are
beginning to realize the truth of
the old saying, and it fell upon
them with dull thud. In their
eagerness to prevent the Republican
House from passing any Legislation
that would give prestige to the
Republican party, the Democratic
Senate put its own party in hole.
The Senate killed the Fellow Serv-
ant bill for no other reason tllan
that it was passed us Republican
measure by the House. This bill
was in favor of the wofkingmal1
and its passage was demanded by
the masses, regardless Of political
affiliations.
The same may be said of the
Election Bill, insomuch as it had
the popular Endorsement Of thu
two cities to which it applied. But
it was a Republican measure and
was, therefore, doomed. Wher
the Democrats in the Senate killer
it they put the party on record as
being against purity in politics.
1t is now that the Democrat.
realize the mistakes they made ant
are calling frantically upon thu
Governor for an extra session, tha
they may rctracc their footsteps
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-04-03
How Ezs fer Is Observed by Meth.
odists and presbyterians.

The difference in the observance
of Easter among these churches in
America is largely a matter of the
forms observed. All ministers
Fof Christ preach a sermon on that
day and The sermon remains. after
fall, the principal thing. But, of
course the Methodists do not over
look the external and more material
forms, such as SONGS and flowers.
When the Pilgrim Fathers first
came to America, Easter Sunday
like all other Church days was al
most totally unregarded. But grad
ually, as life in this country grew
easier and less burbened with
danger, the pendulum of Christian
worship swung back, till now we
have days of both fasting and feas-
ting. Thanksgiving was created
as a church day, and we have coz
|tinued to follow It; hut Easter is
really a Church day resurrected
The Methodist Church does not
observe Lent, nor does it follow
Church days strictly; but those
which we do observe are carried
out in all sincerity.
Easter Sunday in the Methodist
Church is day of happiness and
of gladness, commingled with
the sense Of awe and reverence for
the One who that day rose from the
dead and assembled to everlasting
life.
The Presbyterians, as a rule, dc
not follow the day on the Church
calender. They are rather opposi1
to than incline to observe any of the
the church days, as outward form
in the distinction of any day seem,
unnecessary, and as the worship OF
God is observed the year round.
! Any attention to Easter as a day
Of special ceremony is not entirely
new in the Presbyterian Church
1t is a revival of an old time
custom. To me it seems a day OF
general promise, of happiness ant
of Immortality. l believe that
churches Of every denominatio.
Ishould observe the day according te
their own belief of its meaning
From Demorest's Magazine fol
April.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-04-03

THE article given below was
taken from the ''Globe-Democrat"
of March 81, which a press Of
other matter has kept back until
space could be. found for it. The
opinions expressed therein are by
three of the leading Democrats of
this State, and if the statements
made may be taken as facts, their
political significance will be worth
considering in the next campaign.
They also go to show that this sec
ton of the State is rapidly gaining
in population, and that farming
lands are in demand and increasing
in value. Cheap lands in Missouri
will soon be thing Of the past, if
| it is not already so:
"When l was eampaigHing in my
district last fall" said Represent
atNe' Crowther, OF st. Joseph, "
was very fercibly impressed with
what 1 saw as I went from place to
place In the Missouri River
counties. At every ferry crossing
of the Missouri I saw Movers COM
ing into Missouri. These people
were from Nebraska, Kansas and
the Dakotas. l was told by the
residents of the ferry towns that
the movement had been in progress
for weeks. Inquiry of the movers
shows that for the most part they
were bound for Southern Missouri
and Northern Arkansas. They
were crossing these ferries at the
rate of from 100 to $50 q day.
Now these new settlers will he
VOTERS in 1896. The great majority
Of them are Republicans. l de-
lieve they will be no small factor
in the result Of the next election
in our State, and don't believe
many of our citizens have any con-
ception Of the magnitude of that
movement as witness it. / am
satisfied that it means not less than
30, 900 votes.
/ The District OF Representative
Dockery adjoins that of Mr. Crow
ther. He was asked if he observed
this movement from the States
We t and north into Missouri last
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-04-03

and correct their errors. But the
fat has gone forth, and though
they pass both election and fellow
servant bills in extra session, they
cannot get rid of the record they
made in regular session. The Re-
publican party, on the contrary, is
ready to go before the people next
year, confident that its acts in the
legislature will be endorsed at the
polls. The laugh is on the Demo
cr0tS
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-04-03

The Taylor brothers are now on
trial at Carrollton, Mo-, for the
atrOcious and wholesale murder of
the Meeks family, in Linn county,
on the 10th of last May. The evi-
dence points almost conclusively to
their guilt. So far it has been
shown that they are the only per
sons who had motive to commit
sush an awful crime.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-04-03
success.

DEMOCRATIC editors in Missouri
will have a severe task before them
in trying to convince the people
that their party is not to blame be-
cause certain measures were not
passed by the General Assembly.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-04-03

THE ''Republic" is still worry:
ing itself over the civil service law
Is it because it maintains; some Re.
publican in office whom that paper
would like to see "fired!' But
wait until 1897, and the ''Repub.
lie" won't know better law on
the statute books.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-04-03

SILENCE reigns across the street.
But we don't despair, it won't be
long before he breaks out again,
and we shall be ready with some
more interesting information.
We should like an opportunity to
air the little proceeding about that
bid.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-04-03

THAT comfortable surplus" Of
which Carlisle spoke SO confidently
a few months ago, don't appear to
materialize fast enough to justify
his predictions that he would have
money to burn before the year is