davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
AT BANGOR.

O'Brien's tumble of an awkward
grounder lost today's game for Bangor
after the home team had been pre-
sented with four runs on bases on balls
by Moynahan and Doe, in the ninth
Moynahan held Bangor down to the
ninth, but in that inning became
ratified and forced in three runs OIL
bases on balls. He was relieved by
Doe. who allowed another. Attend
ance, $50.
New Bedford 49,. . o 4 0O11 IS
Bangor ........... 2 / o 0 o Q 0 o Al
Hits-New Bedford IL: Bangor :. Err
rors-New Bedford. 5; bangor. 4. Movna-
nan. Doe and Sharp; Wheeler and
AT LEWISTON.
POOR fielding combined with Foley's
uases on balls gave Pawtucket a lead
IN tooay,s game. which the home tear
could not overcome. though they made
great rally in the ninth, the bases be.
ing 1uil when the last man went ont
Attendance, 800.
IaM,tucket I,as.,.tket ...... 0 36 VI;
1,. .'...... 0 0 6 6-1i
rcrn rntsrr,..Fawtncket, II: Lewiston Cr.
AMI ivaWtucket, 4; Lewiston. Z. RhoaIas
caeer; Foley, Morse and Messjtf
AT PORTLAND.
Iness Portland Brockto, hon
was postponed; rain. ''"''''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20
PRESIDENT AND CABINET.
General HsrFison Describes tho Dutles of
tho Chief ExecutIve's AdvIsers.

"In all important matters tho president
| II consulted by all the secretaries" writes
ex- President Harrison In The Ladics'
Home Journal In an article upon "Jhe
Presidents Duties" "Hc Ia responsible
for all executive action, and everything
that Ii out Of tho routine receives bis at-
teDtion. Every important foreign compli-
cation IL usually discussed with HIN, and
tho diplomatic note receives his approval.
Tho Same thing ~ true OF each Of tho d.
partmcnts. Koutino matters proceed With
out tho knowledge or Interference Of ths
president, but II any matter Of major I'm
portanco arises tho secretary presents 1t
for the consideration and advice OF ths
president. Only matters Of great and gen
eral Importance affecting tho general poll
cy Of the administration arc discussed IN
the cabinet Notwithstanding to my
experience-and votes are Of raro occur
renee. Any secretary desiring TO have an
expression upon any question In his de
partmeDt presents IL, and it Is discussed,
but usually questions are settled in con
ference between the president and the
head Of the particular department.. There
Is a yielding of views, now on one side,
now on the other, but it must Of course
follow that when the president has views
that be feels he cannot yield those views
must prevail, for the responsibility Is his,
both in constitutional and popular sense
My habit was to give an afternoon to
each cabinet officer on u fixed day OF tho
week. These meetings were chiefly given
up to the consideration of appointments,
but IL any other matters were pending and
deemed by tho secretary Of sufficient i'm
portance they were presented and discuss
ed. The labors OF Is cabinet officer are irS
cessant and full of responsibility. His
time is largely taken up with calls, and.
like the president, Id must. out OF such
fragments Of time a. he can Eecure, man
age to study and decide the important
questions that are daily presented to him.
Certain appointments, chiefly of clerical
character, are by Law given to the heads
of the departments and with these the
president usually refuses to interfere,
though often urged to do SO. 1t was my
practice to refuse to send any card OF rec
oinmendation to a secretary, though l
spent many a weary hour explaining 70
friends why could not do So"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20
HI vErols II.
Continued from page -

cal concerns to carry on work OF any
kind whether charitable or otherwise.
After further discussion. the Senate
amendment was agreed to: yeas, 35;
nay. 13.
An amendment reported by the com
mittec on appropriations was agreed
to, for the appointment OF joint Sc
lect committee Of three senators and
three representatives to investigate
the charities and reformatory institu-
tions In the District Of Columbia, and
report whether any government ap-
preparations made for them had been
used to maintain or aid any church or
religious denomination.
The bill was passed, and after an
executive session, the Senate adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20

barrel of speed" which he mixed in
with a slow ball in most bewildering
manner He had the nerve. too, at
critical times, to put them across the
plate and make opposing batters hit
them.
To be sure, he gave six bases on
balls but some of them We're due to
Umpire Webster. who was somewhat
off in his calling of balls and strikes,
particularly during the first part of the
game, and to the wet grounds, which
made the ball slippery and difficult to
handle. He was given magnificent
support tumble by Connor being the
only error made by the home team.
The Fall Rivers. too. put up a superb
fielding game. as will appear from the
fact that all of the runs made by the
home team were earned.
Ezra Lincoln, the clever left handler
was in the box for Fall River and was
apparently in the best of form. He had
speed and curves in abundance; he put
'em in high and low, near and wide
but of no avail. The home team had
on their batting clothes, and his de-
livery was just Strawberries and cream
for them.
1t was a cold day for Ezra He was
batted for 19 with a total of 81 hits
The game was not only clean one
but full of excitement. Walter Burn
ham once remarked to the writer that
people who stayed away from a game
on account Of bad weather were almost
sure to miss fine one. There will be
few better games Of ball played on the
yesterday
When team fields as cleanly as did
both teams. yesterday. it is difficult to
make individual mention. The outfield
work of the Fall Rivers was specially
strong, no less than 10 flies, some of
them long ones, being pulled down
without an error. The best batting for
the visitors was done by McDermott,
Rupert and Lajoie.
For the home team, the fielding was
almost perfect. Difficult fly catches
were made by Pickett, Bean and Con-
nor. The second base play of John
son was as fine as will be seen any
where this season.
At the bat the boys were decidedly
"in it," all of them hitting Mr.. Lincoln
safely at least once. The stick work of
Bean, M. Kelley. Doherty, Butler, J
Kelley and Newell was noticeably
strong. Manager Harrington and his
men will leave, today on the 10 A. NJ
train for Portland, where they will
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20
'ALL RIVER

=. Earned runs-Aususta, 10: Fall River. 2.
Two-base hitsy,M. Kelley, j. Kelley. Ru-
pert, Geier, Lajoe (2). johnson, J. Kelley.
ley, Newell. Rupert. Lajoie. First on
balIs-By Lincoln, Johnson; By Newell,
McDcrmott Rupert (2). Geier, Reilcy.
gusta t a}oe Sv ntched rfls baIlRr ali News
Lyons Passed ball-Hutler. Wild pitch
Newell. Struck out-By Newell Lincoln
t2,: by Lincoln, Pickett (2), Doherty j.
Kelley. Newell, Double play-Johnson
and NJ. Kelley. Umpire-Webster. Time
= hours and 80 minutes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20
Congressional Notes.

Dominick |. Murphy has been con
firmed by the Senate as commissioner OF
pensions.
The Senate, Tuesday. confirmed the fol-
Missouri, to he associate Judge of the su-
preme court of Oklahoma; .postmasters.
Maine. T. NJ Moves. Gardiner. James
Hudson. Guilford: s. G.. Guthrie Gorham
c. Il. Parker Hollis
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20

The ladies Of the Universalist church
will give a supper in Thayer's hail.
next Friday evening. The supper win
be followed by a social dance. which
Will be the last one of the season
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20

careless, or their physician is to blame,
and they drift into some distressing
female disease. The Vegetable Com
pound at once removes all irregulari-
ties of tho monthly period: inflam-
nation, liberation and displacement
of the womb, and all female troubles.
All druggists have it. Write to Mrs.
Pinkham at Lynn, Mass, If you wish
for advice, which she will give you
free.
81 should not be alive to-day, If it
had not been for Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Twas suffering
greatly from an attack of female
weakness, and nothing had tried
could give me, relief; when by the
advice of friend began the Com
pound. After using it two months I
was a different girl, and now a t the end
OF six am entirely cured. Mis-. ANNIE
KIRKLAND, Patchogue, L. l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20
Railroads and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
ARRANGEMENT oF TRAINS IN EFFECT
MAY 3, 1886.
Passenger trains leave Augusta as fol-
ows:
THROUGH TRAINS.

THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-6.30 a. NJ. for Lewiston.
farinington. Rangeley. Rockland. Port
land. Bridgton. Boston and Montreal 10. 05
Daily A. NJ. for Brunswick. Lewiston.
Farnington, Phillips. Rockland, Portland
and Boston, sos and $50 =. NJ. (express)
for brunswick, Bath. Lewiston. Port
iand. Boston. Montreal & Quebec:
uGJ u. NJ. might Pullman) every night
Tor Lewiston, Bath. Portland and Boston:
L35 \. NJ. Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST-l.50 A. NJ. might ex-
preSSD for Skowhegan. Belfast, Bangor,
Bar lIarbor, st. Stephen. st. John. Hall
fax and Aroostoo< county; e.12 A. NJ. for
Waterville. Skowhegan and Bangor.
l2.i i2 +. NJ. for Waterville: 2.45 Il. NJ. for
Bangor. Bar Harbor. Old Town and
Houlton via Il. x A: 3.47 L. NJ. Green
vile via FoXcroft for Watervile. Oak
land. North Anson. Bingham, Skowhegan.
Belfast. Bangor. Old Town, Nanceboro.
Woodstock. st. John and Hall
fax: I.IS +. NJ. for Waterville: 9.15 A. NJ.
and 80 L. NJ. Sundays only for Water
vile and Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train going East
loes not connect for Skowhegan on Mon
day mornings. or for Belfast, Foxcroft or
beyond Bangor, Sunday mornings.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
Augusta to South Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20

Dr. c. w. Abbott driving in his team
and Ralph Richards riding a bicycle
coliided on Main street, Monday eve
ming, resulting in considerable injury
to the bicycle, but none to either dri-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20

The Bangor News learns from au
thentic records that Mrs. Mary Searls
who died at Eastport, last week, wa
103 years old. instead of &c years, a.
was generally supposed. #s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20

The pail turner's in N G.. Woodbury's
mills at keene. n. H., are on a strike on
account of reduction of 50 cents a
thousand But one man was at work,
Tuesday. During Monday night. the belts
70 interfere with the work. Tuesday. and
police. u '''e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20

Hotels are crowded. nowadays. The
CITY hotel is enjoying a splendid run OF
patronage under the management of
the popular Hamilton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20

For bronchitis. asthma or kindred
.roubles Of the throat or lungs. take
Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
household specific for all these COM
plants.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20

Henry Frial. Henry Darrah. c. T.
Marston, J. Q. +. Noel. 4. Casult and
c. w. Noyes attended the ball game at
Augusta, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20

Henry Tcsta of Philadelphia. recently
of the Thomas r. shea Dramatic Co.. is
in the city for week. a guest at the
E,lmWood
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20
Nalionai League Standing.
Other Games.

At BuTalo--Buffalo, 1S; 5cran-
ton, S.
At Hartford-IIartford, II; New
ark. 4.
At Rochester-Srringfiel Z: Roch-
ester. 6.
At Toronto-Wilkesba ,: To-
ronto, 3.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., .; Provi-
d"nce, !.
At Providcnce-Ifoly Cross q;
Browns, l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20

Miss Marion q. Dunham of Var
mouth. was in the city for few hours
calling on friends, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20

DR.. Shcmpp, Scott Dunham and Fred
Arnold will leave the city. today. for q
fishing trip to parlin pond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20

Through tickets to California and all
points South and West may be had of l..
H.. Walker. ticket agent. Augusta, the
only office in Augusta selling via all
routes and checking baggage free OF ex-
pcnSe
PAYSON TUCKER,
Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager.
+. L. BOOTHBY,
Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent.
PORTLAND. May /. 1896.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20
NEEDLESS WOMEN.


II women only needed first symp-
toms-nervousness, backache, head
ache, lassltude, loss Of appetite and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20

i,X-SheriT John r. Lamb Of Liver
more Falls, AndroscogSin county, was
in the city. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20
WATERVlLLE.

The Elmwood hotel is being painted.
Now for the foundation OF the city
building.
Il. d. Knight OF Portland. was In the
city. yesterday
------
c, 5. Whitney OF Gardiner, was In the
city. last night.
John Lemon of Augusta. was In the
city, last evening.
Sentiment don't count in Judge
Phlbrook's court.
Col Stanley Plummcr Of Dexter. was
in the city, Tuesday.
Hon. John a. Woodsum Of China.
was IN the city. yesterday.
a. Fl. Lang of SkowhcEan. was in
the city on business. Tuesday
State Detective Ira NJ. True of Halo
we'll was in the city. Tuesday.
The Watcrville Sentinel publishes
an edition of 50, 600 copies this week
The engagement Of Miss Winnie L.
Dickinson to Mr. Samuel +. IIanscom
is announced.
i1X-Sherif John +. Lamb Of Liver
more Falls, AndroscogEin county, was
in the city. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20

The engagement Of Miss Winnie /.
Dickinson to Mr. Samuel f. Hanscom
is announced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20

The Watcrville Sentinel publishes
an edition of 3o,0o0 copies this week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20

State Detective Ira NJ. True of Halo
well, was in the city. Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20
We GET THERE!
Beat Out Fall River Very Hand
someIy, 10 to s.
New Bedford and Pawtucket the Other
Winners--Rain at Portland.
Today. Augusta VIII Endoavor TO Defeat Port
land It tho Forest City.
n EwELL did It.

EwELL did 1t.
1t was q hard chance for
a young pitcher. to go up
against the champion Fall
River team; but the plucky
pitcher from South Deer
field was equal to the
emergency. He had "a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20

a. Fl. Lang of StowhcSan. was III
the city on business. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20

Hon. John a. Woodsum Of China.
was in the city. yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11
Articles Of INCORPORATION.

Olympia. Aug. s--Artlcles for the follow
Ing domestic corporations have been filed
IN the Office Of the secretary OF state:
Matted Miilet Company. Of Tacoma; cap
ita.. $4,000: incorporators. r. T. Freeman,
NJ q. Wyckoff. f. s. Alexander.
olympia MlRing and Investment Com
pany, Of Tacoma; capital sse.oe0: incor-
porators. J. T Warner. G. Z. Montgom-
cry and others.
The Bullion Mining Company. OF spo-
kane: capital. si.@o 90; incorpora tors,
Walter Trace. J. H. Morrow and others.
Louise Gertrude Gold Mining and smelt-
ing Company. Of Spokane. capital, 81. 90. GO:
ineoFporators. II. y. Hanover. W. ". Por-
ter ana others.
The National Egg Preserving Company.
OF Hamilton. capital. 81 90: tncorporatorz,
+, rounsalne. " y. Jenkins and others.
olive Cold Mining and Smelling Com
pany. % Spokane; capital. s1s.eu 60, in
ccrporsIors. \. r. Knowlton. W. l.
knowtton.
Mercantile Exchange. Of Falrhavsn: cap
ital s3ese; incorporatoTs. r. II. Thomas.
John NJ Thomas.
Big Three Cold Mining Company. OF spo-
kane: capital. 1885,. 900. tncorporators. ..
Y LAberes. J. 7. Graves, ". T. Mac
Donald.
Kooenai Consolidated Mining Company.
OF Everett. capital. si1oe, 600; Incorporat-
NfS. - - ENel4S0ts 4 =. NkeucNA ana
others.
The Eldon Cold and Silver Mining Com
pany. 81 Spokane> capital, $1,000 eso tn
~arporafors. william Goodwin, w. "
Wa.tuan ard Others.
The First Congregational Church. OF
No-,A Yakima.
Miller River Minirg Company. % Seattle:
capital Gsoe ea9. Incorporates, J. n.
Wolfe F. y. Spear ani others.
SPOKANE Cloak ard Sult House, OF 500
kane. eaaltai s1Aaeo; tncorporators. ]. ..
Parcel :. SsIfsnsach.
The Nlaety-slx LaEking Company az
Everest. capital S. 90; incorpcrstorx,
Thomas a Garrtsles. y. De f. Edwards.
Lone star and Lucky BOY Mining Cora-
rauv of Stocan. II spokane: "a aital. s. ga
60. incorporates. J. J. Burns p. 4. Dor
nii:zer.
Chemang Mining Company. o. Spokane.
carstal s. - -, tucO-PoTatars. +. l..
C9ark. CSarles Sweenv anA others
Tna CIiford Gold Mining Company. os
S-s,kane: capital. s., ~. go. tncoraoTstors.
~ B. Do,an. y. V Harris ard others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

The Oregon Improvement Company Will
build 100 new cars at its shops this fall.
The Pacific Lumber Trade Journal esti-
mates that 30 per cent. of the sawmils
in the state are running.
r. c. Stevens. general Western passen-
ger agent of the Great Northern. returns
this morning from business trip to San
Francisco.
The Atlas Lumber Company has pur-
chased the Woodland Lumber Company's
paving block machine and VIII move IL
from Tacoma 10 this city to cut a portion
OF the big cedar having block order from
the city of Indianapolis.
". J. Evans. formerly assistant gen.
eral freight agent OF the Great Northern
at St. Paul. has been appointed general
agent az 81. Louis. 10 succeed James Rob-
ertson. assigned 10 Duluth. Mr.. Evans
place as assistant general freight agent
has been filed by the appointment Of w,
II. Hill.
The postoffice department has arranged
for an experimental mail service between
Washington City and New York with
quick delivery Letters may be mailed al
the railroad station at Washington City
Baltimore. Philadelphia and Jersey City
up TO five minutes before the time OF the
departure of the trains and letters arriv-
ing at those cities viii be held at the sta
ton By the transfer clerk for thirty min
utes after the arrival OF each train. so
that addresses may call for them. Al the
end of half an hour the letters viii be sent
10 the poStoface.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11

good many os the Seattle railroad
office men were in Tacoma yesterday at
tending the regular monthly meeting of
the local passenger association. On their
return in the afternoon they were accom-
panied by several office men from other
cities. The following came over on the
Flyer: George Mel. Brown. of Van
couver. district passenger agent of the
Canadian Pacific; A. u. Charlton, OF Port
land, assistant general passenger agent of
the Northern Pacific; w II. Mead Port
land agent OF the Northwestern; W. III.
Hurlburt, of Portland. agent of the Oregon
Railway g. Navigation Company: r. w.
Parker, Puget sound agent of the North
western: NJ. p. Benton, agent of the Bur-
lington: ]. W. Young, city passenger
and ticket agent of the Gssat Northern,
and /. A. Nadeau. general agent of The
Northern Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Most Perfect Made
20 Years the Standard.


No communication or question win re-
ceive attention unless the writer signs
his name not necessarily for publication.
but 10 show good faith
+. W. c.. Redmond-The attorney gen.
erals address Is W. C. Jones. Spokane,
Wash.
D. seattle-Donald G. Mitchell pro-
nounces the first name OF his nom de
plume. as the diminutiye of Isaac, for
which 1t is intended. is pronounced.
T. J. G.. Nemah-Accoriing 10 the state
law. 3 newspaper that continues to send
the paper 10 a subscriber after his time
expires cannot collect for il after such ex-
plration-
Edward issomineault--Thereis no yes
sci afoat longer than the Great Eastern,
which is $50 feet in length. The Cunarders
Campania and Lucania are each $40 feet
long. New York city has larger popula-
ton than Chicago.
A. III. T.. Seattle-The information re-
garding Cuba was presented 10 congress
through Tomas Estrada Palma, of Sc New
street, New York. as representative of the
Cuban republic in the United States. He
has pamphlets which he will send to you
free on receipt OF stamps.
L. H. Franklin-cuestion--I a game of
cards. seven points out, each player is
five and one holds high Jack. the other
low game. The low game says he is out
first. as the game Is out every time and
jack is not. The other claims IL is high.
low, jack and the game. Which is right2
Answer-The player holding high and
jack is out first. The order in which the
four points are counted Is: High, low.
jack. game.
orondo, Wash, Aug. There are no
legal rules for the scaling of logs. There
are two authorities. however. that are uni
versaIly used One is 'Scribners Log
Rules and the other is "Doyle's Log
Rules These books can be obtained at
almost any OF the leading book stores.
The rules for measuring logs would be
too voluminous TO publish in the Post-In-
telligencer. as they would take up too
much room. There are no legislative en-
actments in this state covering the seal
ing OF logs, and each mill has rules of its
own with one or the other OF the above
named books as general guides.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11
POLITICAL POINTERS.

The political weather prophet says there
Will D. ne Mind IN Seattle Until after the
three-rlng convention at El.ens5urg-
Fifteen herihs have been reserved in a
tourist Pullman car for Free Coinage Re-
publican delegates to Elleasourg, who
leave on The $40 Northern Pacific train
this evening.
The Free co.nave Republican delegates
70 the E..ensbnrg convention met in John
Nileys Office yesterday afternoon and or
gsnizeG with q. q. Lyon as chairman and
Prank ;. Griffith secretary.
One evidence Of the growing intensity
OF the political campaign Is the number
or sinai boys selling buttons. They ere
or every down town street. and their
wares are buttons Of all kinds. Mckinley
and HoSlrT buttons sell well. and or
course there are some ''is 10 !" badges
Frank Oleson. secretary OF the board of
pubic works. never loses his nerve, bu, he
Was a little Bit surprised the other day
when delegation of his countryrnen
called on him and announced their snten-
ton % bringing him out as q candidate
for the nomination OF state auditor. Ole
son Is again coming down 10 his meals.
r Z. Van OllEda, of vashon. treasurer
OF the King County Immigration Assoeia-
ton. has been solicited by his friends in
nounce himself as a candidate for county
clerk on the Republican ticket. Mr.. Van
olinaa Is we'll known throughout the coan-
" and viii undoubtedly make a strong
showing IN the convention.
II is said the friends of a. 3. Ball Will
bring his name before the Republican con-
vention for the office of county auditor
Mr.. Ban has been a resident here for
about seven years and Is Wei known 10
the psop.e OF this city and county. He
bed the office of auditor of one OF the
larger counties Ia Indiana for eight years.
and his friends think that experience VIII
add 10 his availability as a candidate.
Wendt. the warrant shaver. who is a
familiar figure about the justices and mu-
nlclpal courts. Is said 70 have made a con-
vert 10 the gold standard cause several
days ago. and at the same time made a
dollar for Wendt. The story Is that
Wendt approached witness IN a recent
case before Judge Caldwell and asked
him u he desired to sell his warrant for
witness fee. The man. being unsophis-
Heated In money matters. and especially
county warrants. said he did. We'll I'll
give Won a dollar for your 500 warrant"
said the eagle-eyed shaver. It's worth
more than that all right" mo, IL isn't.
That Is. not now. because this talk OF free
silver has run down securities all over the
country. and IL IL carries your warrant
won't be worth that much" well. I
guegs you know more about that than I
do. so you can have II for a dollar. ana
you bet / win vote for gold"