davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-07
HOUSTON, MONDAY, DECEMBER Z.
THE SOUTH AND IT'S TRADucERs.

The Baltimore Sun calls attention 10 the
fact that the value of school property IN
the South increased between 1874 and 1894
from sl6,O00.0O0 to $4,000, 600; the number
of students in Southern colleges during the
same time rose from ll.l03 to 25.S)i; the
children enrolled in 1874 were 81 500 COLI
orod and 1,S2773g whites, while Ia iSel
these figures had grown TO l.iai.19j colorei
and 3.s355ai whites aud In the same twenty
years the money for schools paid ort Of
public taxes amounted to over S320.0j0.poo.
of which $50, 900 600 went to the education
Of the negro.
The South's progress IN cve~y other re-
spect has been as marked Turing he past
twenty years. Real ostate md property
values generally have shown a phcaoG email
development. Industrial expansion has rccn
astounding and production Of every Iind,
with the facilities for hanGlilg u. place
the South in the front raut Of the 20 .srtnl
ard prosperous sections of the world. Crime
is as small In volume in tho South as in
any portion Of America, as shown by stalls
tics. While the social ard political NE as
pure as anywhere on the globe These are
rot idle OF exuayagani statements -.a5grps
and facts arc at hand to sustain II 80.
And tl!7 treMendaug expansion hy, fol
lowed IN the wake o; almo,, toni luiu o.
caaloEeG 10y the war ID has followed as
tie resul, of The pluck and b7ayesy lai in
telligence o. the Southern reoric. $50 fuiy
without The assistance %, tsr general gov.
crameat, in the way o. psaa:ans az hoi1-
ties. but IN spite o. ,lat.5a .Aat t4s
placed heavy burdens uqcn the agricultural
South The Fesul,s arc tho iros, co. .itsyis
testimonial to the souths 'nlsm.a5io
npirit and GREATNESS that could Dc asked .tr
by auy people.
By their fruits " shall Laov hons.
And YET, and IN face OF these G.-s ONE
Southern papers are found. herr .nI he,o
that are rcgrettiag tho unfortunate r.1.i-
ton ot the South. bcmoa1la- q, veal, o.
civilized methods abus.s ac D. apie b..
their disposition TO retain ihsir I.sil-y lu
their own Keeping npolorians 10 The Ncrth
for the souths shoT,cog.iuss r,u,-si;y and
asking the National government 10 step m
ard reduce the section 10 tho aonIurn ~
a province. without the fun t0Nor D. .uaai
government ard with bu' feeble voice In
the Nations Affairs Wtre there Is 10
cause for else but rri1o. ,l,s3 lA'scfthle
toedles 70 The pa'Fouzns rha-@ea u 30
East find only time and hsaratua for farl
finding and Islander Failing % roe The
beams elsewhere. they pi,N out and l.ea:
over the notes they and IN i,o son,h Tlsy
are loechos that arc sga6lns thur rstca
aneo from the South and vet ublsir: ,ae
source of the food nd conprain, 81. rs
quality. Miserable dtfumcrs agi buaa.
traiiorous croaters ,h.' thcy arc, meg a.
serve only the cuntalpt Of tie sosh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-07

Pine Bluff. Ark. December GA double
murder occurred about twelve miles south
cast of this city last night. A negro named
Davis, while out hunting with the two sons
CT his employer Joe Williams, at
tackled the BOYS with a knife. cutting the
Threats Of both and crushing the skull OF
the Oldest. The older boy is dead and it Is
thought the other can not live The negro
escaped and up to tonight had eluded cap
ture, Notwithstanding bands of men are out
securing the woods
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-07
1tah Vote Contrsted.

Salt Lake. Utah. December 6'-lns ~,
ity of the recent election in utan
contested. Judge Richie OF 'ne s'-.
court of this city, defeated cano'i'" !.
Judge. will tomorrow ask the suP c'... ss,u
to issue writ prohibiting lne y. a. Nm,
of oanyasscrs from canyasslns ". , mn,
The chief points relied upon a, IN
the case are the law under wni.u :, ~ ~, !
tion was held was not properly re-, n-crs,
the legislature. and II 1t hae o s,',,,,,i \
passed it would not be consl.a .t,s h,
The reason that it did not pTo''a' -
cnnrcf lnllnf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-07
FIRST WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Very Little Interest Tsaeu in the
N0th to BE Consider cd.
THE nlNGLEY BILL WILL be IGNORED
Tariff Measure VIII lie Left to tho
Extrn Scsston--HnwRti Wants to
lie Anncxcd-scnatcF Forecast.

| Washington. December 6.-That tonight
IVES the eve OF new session OF congrcS S
was apparent III the Washington hotels.
activity under the dome. Senators and
members coming to the city by every train.
reinforced ty the attaches and lockers on
OF congress. were drifting into the lobeies.
greeting one another like school boys after
a vacation. after much hand shaking with
| "reminiscences o. the campaign and many
| explanations OF how their reelection or
defeat had been brought about. There has
been comparatively small interest IN The
work of the coming session, apar, from the
presidents message, but clouds OF specula-
ten were atoaI dealing with the policies
OF the new administration to be inaugu-
rated March 4. and with the personnel OF
the cabinet.
1t Was unanimously conceded that the re-
publican programme is to ignore the Ding
ley tarin bill ana to summon an extra s,s-
sion OF the FIT. nth congress Tor tae loln
OF Marcn, Tor the purpose o; passing Il new
tsriH measure, as the features OF Inc stu
alton which have assorted the attention OF
politicians recently had ceased to ue OF ill.,
ttrest.
In their place came the cabinet predic.
tons and the message. Curiosity Was tx
pressed over what reference IL any lrvsl-
amt Cleveland might make TO me Issues
ana the result OF tue presidential campaign
and particularly as 10 his policy upon the
Cuban question.
The central figure OF the night was MIR.
Marcus y. Hanna. who is looked upon here
as the advance agent OF the Mckinley ad-
mInisiratIon. with a commission TO feel the
pulse OF congress and 10 communicate the
policy OF ircsdenteIec Cleveland TO the
leaders.
When Mr. Hanna appeared in the Arllug-
ton lobby after his dinner he was surround.
ed by congressman ana other politicians.
Who were escorted later 10 Mr. Hanna's
rooms. The republican chairman had been
invisible during The day trying to put aside
politics Tor sunday, he explained but
throughout tho evening he was beset by
visitors.
Interest in the affairs OF the Hawaiian
republic has been rellindled by the dinner
WHICH was given Saturday night by ex.
Secretary q state John ". Foster to MIR.
Hanna. The guests, who numbered a
dozen, Included the Hawaiian minister of
foreign affairs. Mr.. Cooper who is in the
city, Minister Hatch and Secretary Hast
ings OF the Hawaiian legation and half
dozen members OF the senate committee on
foreign relations among them Senators
Morgan, Hale and Lodge, who are adyo-
Gates OF the annexation. +; is believed that
ne movement for annexation is to be
brought forward again with the advent "
the next administration. AMI 1t is likely TO
be ono OF the leading questions with which
President Mckinley and the Fifty-fifth
congress viii have to deal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-07
NrNicnn hull EiGilt.

I'll raso Texas. December 6 The first
.lull hshi Of the season took place in
juaFc1' Mexico. this Afternoon and vas wit
messed hy fully 1000 people from ~ iasa
Two-thirds CT them were Eastern visitors.
ore Of the hullS was very vicious He
killed horse and threw one OF the Spanish
fighters sornersault.
The nes,s Of the Lady OF Guadalupe opens
on the leth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-07
snntn Fe Recciv.rsbi,

Topeka Kan. December G.-Judge +. Z
Ieacc7k, who under the alien law recently
appointed receiver for the Atohison, To-
reha and Santa Fe Railroad property in
hansss. has, II Is said here tonight. agreed
to DISCHARGE the receVor and the case,
which has been the theme OF SO much dis
coasion, and 1t is further believed now the
case Will be dropped for good.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-07
Ornnrc Cllnrrh Nntcr.

Orange, TeEaa, December G,-Rev. W,
w Watts pastor Of the Methodist church
at Beaumont, preached at the Methodist
church here today to large congregations.
morning and night There viii probably
be no more services az this church until
after tho annual conference meets. about
the middle OF this month
The Epworth league has arranged nm in.
teresting literary and musical programme
Tor their meeting next Tuesday nirht
The Presbyterian l.Adlcs' Aid soc!rty will
nave grand bazaar on the 10th and llth
church
a Christmas star entertainment is being
arranged by the Prekby terrain Sunday school
for the pleasure OF the children on Christ.
N ~ Eve.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-07

Austin, Texas December 4. --Jul,a Gibbs
ana Eva Jones, two negro women, had an
alteration tonight. which resulted in the
'oFmor getting several ugly knife cuts
about the body. which 1t is Thought w:ll
prove fatal The woman who did The cut
ting was locked up.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-07
McCioskcy Moving.

Dallas, Texas, December 6.-Manager J.
j, MeCloskey of the Dallas team left to-
night for Galveston. where he will confer
"i'h MANAGER Dermcdy relAti;e to tie
schedule and other matters pertaining to
me association. II ia lnders- bod that the
possible coming Of New Orleans erl Moi liz
INTO the Texas association will be discussed
Manager McCloskey has several players in
view whom he Is about ready 10 sisn for
next season. He will spend only few
days In South Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-07

involved. The FIVE gentlemen wro con-
Quoted the negotiations are: Nelson j.
Waterbury and Henry Nelson Of Kew
YORK, Thomas 4. Eagan OF the Fay Il
Eagan company of this city ana George
=. AltcnbeIg and Henry Is. no, head rel :
rcsentlns a large number Of other wood
working machinery concerns In the e., unt =.
II Is understood that AL OF The leading
manufacturers in this line have already
conseniod to 80 into the consolidation and
that the deal, while many details are 80.
to be arranged is a SO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-07

Paris, December 7.--ser'ou' w. |.
reported from Bordeaux p''' x,,.,
realwater at Pcrnte de Gla' slss. i.
away. The storm was genes"
coast of France.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-07
Information Wanted,

would Ike TO know the whereabouts Of
any of the Tom Garrison boys. or Mrs L.
lnslow. My address is Mrs. Estella Mack,
Columbus. Ohio.
l would like TO know the whereabouts
OF any or all OF these parties; Andrew
jackson Click. George Washington Click.
Miss Ellirt Click Miss Elizabeth Reno, Miss
Nancy Reavcs. Address all correspondence
to Charles Birmingham, Inez, Vict5r.a
county. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-07

Cincinnati, Ohio, December I. AT So.
crol meeting here las, night all tho woo1.
working machinery manufacturers of the
.hi'eu states were consolidated, but no
terms can be learned. About so. oon. a,,o IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-07

Chicago, December 6'-Na,laA IA 10.
Chicago pioneer ard lumber King ~ y. a,
uirht a, his home in this city. 7, r NJ. Il
born in Dillercoa, Mass pe''A ------<
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-07

Two morc modern gunboats were launch.
ed for Uncle Sam Saturday last. These
little warnings to bei.gereif;ly DISPOSED
foreigners arc occurring with gratifying
frequency of late. The more and the bet
ter the guns the more the respect they
command.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-07

our finances unsatisfactory. Mexico has
o surpiur In the treasury and the indus
tries OF tho country are all prosperous
The goldbugs In this republic ought 20 put
IN or shut up
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-07

First race. one mile and twenty yards
selling-Newhouse %. Alva, Martha Smith,
ondague. lssie o. %. Old Pugh. Partner 9S,
Master Fred 104,
Second race, seven eighths Of mile,
maidons-Pen Cuna. Alma Russell Hazel
liughlett. Woodhird 9S. Ivory, Pommcry
See, Little Back, Elkin 10l.
Third race one mile and twenty yards.
selling Emma Nc, Shining Relic %. Trix-
ie, Linnette, Jim Hogg, Nicolini gS. Toots.
DICK Behan Domingo i0l. pcllear iO7.
Fourth race, seven eighths OF a mile.
handicap. all ages-Stockholm 81. Olivia L.
S. Banquo II 90, Albert 8. %, Logan l07.
Dorah Wood lCS.
Fifth race. three fourths Of a milc-Nav
Ashley %, Uncle Abb Devcult 100 Ruth
Clara Bauer, Moloch, Rcalyn l09.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-07
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial, 45l; Business, 1sS.


The Post is delivered 10 any part OF the
city by carriers at sI.0 per month, thte'
months. $500: SIX months. $50; one year,
1890.
Mr.. Theodore Bertng has charge OF the
City Circulation and Collecting.
Messrs. Theodore Ber1ng and Charies
Lott are the authorized collectors OF all
city bills. both advertising and subscrip-
ton. and no money should be paid to any
one other than those named. unless special
written authority signed by the business
Manager Is shown. All accounts OF any
size should DO paid by check In favor OF
The Houston Printing Company.
No "orders for goods" etc, are given by
the mama cement and none Will BE- accept
ed In payment OF office bills.
Subscribers failing to receive the paper
regularly Will please notify the office
promptly Every subscribers paper Is tx
pected TO be delivered not later than $50
n. m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-07

The question OF the hour with the Halle
people Is whether Santa Claus IL Eosns 10
turn his X rays on Christmas week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-07

Mr.. Hanna wants the tariff courage
ously dealt with" By the repuhlicans-
which means shat Mr.. Hanna proposes
that the classes that chiefly contributed
to the republican sinews OF war shall be
properly rewarded at the expense OF the
r,,Ssrg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-07

Cuban effa!rs are approaching crisis.
but Il is still an open question whether
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-07
HOUSTON DAILY POST.
Houston Printing COMPANY.
70 Columns 140 70 le2 Columns
Semi Weekly Post, ft2 ooIs. per Week
r. Z. WATSON, II. NJ. JOHNSTON.
O. ). PXIMER. Secretary.

Entered At the Postonice At Houston, Texas,
as eecond Glass Matter
Subscription by Maii-Daiiy and Sunday Post, one
year Se 90; six months, $40; three months
500; ono month. Al.0O
kundsyPost, one year $3.50.
Eemi-Weekly Post. Mondays and ThursdayS Que
year, 81 90; six months. Soc; three months 2oc.
Eastern business once, As Tribune Building New
York. The =. Z. Beckwitb Special Agency. =, 90,
Western Business once s09 The Rookory, Cni-
cag0, The $. C. Beckwith Special Agency.
G. n. Holland Travelling Auditor.
New Orleans, La.-Buslncss Headquarters a. ~
~. Charles Atreot., T. =. A. rooms H. H. siF
bert, Agent.
Tho Posts Travelling Agents Colonel w. Z. carey
General Travelling Agent: Vii y. Linn, de H.
Benish, c. H. Daniels and Il 6. Carey.
Special stan COmmissioners.
AT AUSTIN-L. A. Petit, office In the
State Capitol Building.
AT DALLAS - james Hays QuorIes'
Windsor Hotel.
AT GALVESTON--J. II. Sullivan, Office
In the Evening Tribune Building.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-07

There Ia no reason to SUPPOSE that
Gen Algor would, aus the head OF the war
department. reflect any credit on the Me.
kinley administration, but, next to Hanna,
he wonlh probably be the most useful man
Mckinley couh have In his household
when II comes TO making provision for the
eontrol Of the next republican national
uOnY.nlln ION.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-07
riiIsbury Breaks Records.

New York December Gil. NJ. rilsbury
at an early hour today concluded the con-
sultation simultaneous chess exhibition
given at the rooms OF the Brooklyn Chess
club, Forty-five persons participated In
this exhibition. Pillsbury won sixteen
games. lost seven and drew g.
lillsbury is said TO have broken the rec
ord for simultaneous chess playing in
America the number OF opponents and
boards being considered. He played with
experts, singly and in consultation on
twonty-sX boards
Orchard of Atlanta was one OF his oppo-
nent3
There were 5000 people in the garden at
1910. when the race started champion
Zimmerman was unable TO he present AMI
Eddie Bald fired the shot that sent the
twenty eight starters on their journey
Schok led at the end Of the irst lap. He
was closely followed ny Rodding and LIN
ton. the British champion. Schok was
warmly applaudcd. He cut out a hot pace
and there We're several falls yoon a'ter. the
start. but none OF the riders were Injured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-07

Mexico has started out under another
plaz tenn with the brightest prospects.
While our revenues are inadequate ard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-07

/. IL doubtful If the scheme 20 Introduce
football among the MeSicans will ever
| amount to much--., is too much like hard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-07

Houston will have TO spend some money
and do some downright hard work TO get
Buffalo beyou decpenea and the channel
TO the sea perfected. hu, every dollar spent
Ia that direction will I've multiplied hun
lreifold In value TO The city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-07

SharlSey is still laid UP for repairs AMI
willing TO swear that the referee made
no mistake In calling Il a foul blow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-07

If Il comes TO blows. Spain might ven
,ure with discretion to tackle Texas. bu,
she had better he sure that she has got the
rheumatic member OF the family.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-07

QuinianN wants 10 he fortified. Calves.
tons buck ague is sending the shivers ell
along the Texas coast.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-07
TO CURE A CoLD IN one nv

axe Laxative Bromo Qu.n.ne Tablets.
10 cure. Csc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-07

The mos, expensive metal known is
galliun, which Is worth $4,000 per pound.
By and by when the magrates Get tired
OF dollar visible to the naked eye the
country may have TO fight out the Issue
Of a gallium standard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-07
y. J. Gro1m.
u u NIDUs,
Managers National Athletic Club"


New York December THE great in
ternational bicycle race commenced at
1906 this (Monday) morning in the amphi-
theater OF the Madison Square Garden.
The entries contain the names OF men
famed throughout the world as bicycle rid
ers and every effort will be made during
the week by some of these champions tc
lower records.
one of the cvents will be an effort b,
Eddie Bald, the champion of the United
States, to lower the G-mi!e record agains,
time. Among the foreign contingent Gu
tered for the contest and in the delegation
brought over by Ed. plimmor may be men.
toned such cracks as Tom Linton. cham
plon OF Wales and champion middle dis
lance rider OF the world, L. c. ChappelI. a
weil-known Ergllsh rider. and j. u. Lums-
den, Scotchman, who has won many
laurels; W. a. Fakes and George Cart
right, the old time English long distance
champion pedestrian.
Among the other entries are Albert
schock, the American VINO won the long
distance championship in this city in 1898
Nhtn he rode 1000 miles; Frank Waller
Germany; Jules Dubois. France; Teddy
Hale Ireland; Peter Golden, II, II. MaddoA
- - isHH' ~ d. Moore, Albert HoSmcr
George Van Emberg America: A. A. Han.
sen. Denmark; Fred Foster. Germany; Ell
Won Cleeg, Germany; B. W. Pierce Can
ada; ID. H. Mcleod. j. w. Conklin, Ned
Reading. s. l.. Cassidy, Major Taylor, ].
$ Rice j. S. Cannon. f. c. Smith, c. w
Ashlnger, A. c. Mci2ell and J. a. Click. all
Of America.
Tho American cracks. SchocS and Ash
niger, when seen at the garden tonight
he tn, - l.
tho race of their lives aud they promise to
make 1t lively for any of the fore gners.
Tho garden presented a handsome ap-
pearance last night with its decorations OF
bunting and flags Of different nations,
among which Old Glory predominated.
These decorations we're given pleasing eff
feet by the myrlads of incandescent lights.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-07

Chicago aldermen Only receive three dol
lars a week. salary, but n good many OF
them carry side lines.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-07

Mary Ellen Lease vii! observe that her
fame has made its way across the con.
iinent The Vermont Legislature has just
voted down woman suffrage measure.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-07

Governor Bradley threa tens 20 convene
the kentucky legislature IN special ses-
sion soon TO cleo, United states senator.
II might be we'll for the presdcu. TO post
rone hos,nitics with Spain until peace is
assured Ia Kentucky
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-13
marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev. DE- uuh'
dermau. of Dimondale, Mich. we are per-
m;tted 70 make this extract: II have no
hesitation in recommending DIR. King
New Discovery, as the results were almost
marvellous in the case Of my WIFE, WINE
was pastor of the Baptist church az
Rives Junction, she was brought down
With pneumonia, succeeding lagrlppe.
Terrible paroxysms Of coughing woui :,
last hours with little interruption ana II
seemed as il she could not survive them
4 friend recommended DR.. Kings New
discovery; it was quick in its work an nc,
h;gblv satisfactory in results" Irial
hotties free mt d. 7. Macdonald u''s
storcs.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-13
Ching Rack tn Their Grandfathcrs.

The silverites who want the American
people to give up the stable money
standard under which they have pros
pered, in order to go back to the silver
| dollars of their ancestors, are the kind
| of men who are afraid of everything
that is new. They are like the boy who
went to the mill with big bag across
his horses back. In one end of the bag
was two bushels of corn and in the
other end big stone. When the miller
asked the boy why he did not divide the
corn and put half of it on each side OF
the horse the bright youth replied
Father and grandfather allus took
their corn to mill this-a-way. amt nc
better than them. What was good
enough for grandfather is good enough
for me. :"
The idea that because the men who
lived in this country 100 years age
adopted a free coinage law we should
be satisfied with the same system, is not
suited to progressive, go ahead Ameri'
cans. The latter want the very best OF
everything and just as soon as better
way of doing things is discovered, the
old way is dropped and the new takei
up. The question as to what was thu
best money system 100 years ago ha
nothing on earth to do with the practi
cal affairs of today. To talk OF goin'
back to free silver merely because 1T wa
an old system is on a level with trying
to establish q monarchy i'll this countr.
because we were once ruled by the Brit
ish kings. When the people got tired
kings they kicked them out and estab
lished the republic. When they got tire
of trying to use the double standar
: they made gold the unit OF value, an
: they intend to keep it. Out OF date sys
3 TENS don't count for much with Inv
3 Americans.