davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-02

iSIHPSDN OV TRUSTS.

IN the House of Representatives on
March 26, Mr.. Simpson defined Trusts
II the following lucid manner.
"Mr. Chairman, L do not want to
occupy the time OF the committee par
ticuIarly, because it is t e; but in
aSmuch as Tie question vi trusts is up,
L desire 10 state that NY idea of a
trust is that Its members want to get
together and DO get together for the
purpose of preventing competition;
and now it follows, it seems to rue.
that If YOU raise the duty Of this aItI-
Gle ami stop its iniporiaiiol, it enables
them to have Il complete inGnopOl,
because their efforts will ouly have t.
De confined to This country aiUne, ana
hey Will then have no competition.
rom article, coming i'll from abroad.
Does ii not follow that if the dut,
is rruhibiilve it is to the advantage ~
he trust? Is il not ii matter ol fac
nat Trusts grow out OF IL protectsv,
t Iiff ju>tHs certainly as iadpoies gro,
,ut Of Il rotten lug?'
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-02
Something to Know.

1t may be worth something to know
that the best medicine ior restoring
the tirAd-Out nervous system to II
healthy vigor is g., ctIic Bitters. This
medicine is i'iiely v able. acts by
giving tone to the nerve centers i'll the
stomach, gently stimulates the liver
and aids these .,.iis III throwing Off
impurities IN the blood. Electric Bit
ters improves the ap... tlte, aids diges-
ticn a"l is pro. .,.nceu by those who
have tried IT, ,i~ .. very h, st blood
purifier and V. tome. Try it. Sold
Por erS' Il u. store.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-02
Major Hudson. of Topeka, has bee

Major Hudson. Of Topeka, has been
making a few discoveries, and like
most diScovererS he wants tile rest of
the world to knew what he has discov-
cred. In Il recrnt interview lle saws :
'sBossism has injured Kansas far more
than populism, and the Leland kind of
tossism is offensive IN The extreme
''The close corporation business in the
republican party will sooner or later
be brought to a sudden close.' ~
never saw the republican party So
thoroughly deuioralized as it is now.
Leland and his outfit are responsible
for it," ICY Leland never was lead
er. He has always been fxer, IA
.promiser, a trieksier.'' The major
also says that Bristaw owes his ap-
pointmeut entirely to Leland who will
control every appointment of 4th class
postmasters in the state and SD try to
perretuata his power. but that there
will he "a revolt.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-02
An Affidavit.

This is to certify that OIL May 11th.,
| walked iuto Melick's drug Sto; Oh a
pair of crutcheS and bought bottle of
Chamberliu's Pain Balm for inflamma-
tory rheumatism which had crippled
me up. After using three bottles l
Am completely cured. Can cheerful
ly recommend it.-Chas. II. WetZel,
Sunburry, Pa.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
on August 10, 1S94.-Nalter Shipman
J. L. For sie for 50c per bottle 10y
Pnrt-r.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-02

1t was taking Il mean advantage OF
Mckinley for Jerry Simpson to quote
hrs Minneapolis speech on him. w Ell
Mack said ''tllat the foreigner
pays the tax" he little thought hon
that apparently Innocent expire sion
would haunt his presidential foot-step,
for as Jerry said, ''If the foreigner pays
our taxes, all yoI have to do is to tax
him enough and there will be nothing
left for the people 1T home to pay
When that hai,py ''aS arrives we will
will all be in favor of high protection
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-02
Ihe Crlndest Remedy.

Mr.. II. B. Gi"eves, merchant, of
Chi hOwie, Va, SAYS he hal cOnsump-
tion, wa given up. So ght all medical
aid that money cou'd procure, tried all
cough remedies he beard uf, but got
no reliei; was induced 10 try DR.. K ng
New Di .covery and was cured by two
bottles. Fer past three he has been
attending to business, and says DIR.
Kings New Discovery Is the grandest
remedy ever made. us it has done 81
much for him AMI others in his com
.I.uuiiy. DIR. King S New Discovery
$ guaranteed for coughs, colds a,:d
Consumption. 1t don't fail. Trial
,ottleS free at PnT.erS'.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-02

The Inedico-1teTaTy alliance, writes
a Paris correspondent, is generally one
that interests tie public, especially
where the persons happen to be OF i'm
portant descent. Par example. none of
US over here are at all Indifferent as
regards the match which has just been
struck up between Jean Charcot of the
faculty, son Of the late doctor OF great
renown. and Jeanne Hugo, granrG2ugh-
Ter OF the lamented autnor. Tae sctu-
al date of .i:e weddirg has not yet been
decided; but, e. any rate, tie affair is
certain to be a stylish one. We shall
probably meet all the most charning 2
Lute:ian bluestockings at the ceremony
in their best clothes.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-02
The Ft. Scott .Lantren'' remara s

The Ft. Scott ''Lantren'' remarL s
editorially that the appointment o.
w. j.. Brown, OF Kiugman. on the
safe board Of charities is. the sever est
blow the peoples party of Kansas has
received. a leading pnpul st of King
MN writes that Gov. Lpedy's friend
ship for Brown has injured the part,
in that county very seriously.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-02

Another good Ohio republican has
come to the aid of the monied inter
ests. Senator Foraker has introduced
in the senate ii inill to make legal the
pooling of rates by rail roads. 1t is
PLAIN why corporate interests should
support the republican party, but no:
80 clear why the independent merch
ant, farmer or labOrer should.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-02

Russell Sage says that brains govern
this country. and that the raii. ads
w Il circumvent the supreme court b.
simply having congress change the law
SO rs 10 ps,ke combinations legal
Wien lie sa,E blaias lie means none ,
Tie effort vii! undoubtedly be Inad"
and every populis. in congress will vot,
against it.-What will The Republicans
dO3
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-02
Eipra items.

A dance at W. V Tigers Tues lay
evening-A pleasant time is reporJ,d d.
Frank johnson is working for ID. G.
Donovan. W. \. Scott is working
TO e. III. Mckibben this week.
John Med )nalI has moved from the
Evans farm1 to one west of town.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Ingraham has been un
der the weather the past week.
Miss Mary Runser has been putting
out hedge and grove of Black Lncust
trees oD her farm. known ;ls the Bar
Der place.
The following schDols closed last
Friday: No. %. Mary Ruuser teacher;
No. IL, j. w. D;ssitt teacher; No. 36.
Nellie Corner teacher. No So held an
entertainment which did finely.
\ petition to the commissioners for
relief of Il. NJ. Gitely Is being cIIcu.at
ed, and receiving numerous signatures
Mr.. Gttely was the black smith here
and WAS stricken with blindness. Com
peteht medical authorities have stated
that his sight can at least be partially
restored. Ii this can be done it is
worth trial, ii nothing mo:e than in
the interest of humanity.
c. E. Harry receieve'! SIS head for
the nane of Neal. from the Medicine
river. Mr.. Neal shipped car load of
Cattle and hogs f,om here SATURDAY..
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-02
PCNL!..ATI; \ Ns.rIcI

Land Office Dodge ti'y Fen. IL. 9 80
N,.iice :s tereiv gy.E l'rI The f.. wis ::
n,n 81 eifI--r tus fii i.t..: q: !; iiteni ioi
H. tncte i:sl poo II su:'I.o # :'rr t l:,:rH
;nd ti:sF -.-i, p:.-. ~;i if.- ',e 1T re tb
Prc:.H:e Judge FC.wnr.i- ;"-iIE;.. =. ii-ts,
KirsIcy. Eunsrs on = rrii :rd I.sa.. VIZ
Fore 81 r. a, rfs.rl ~ F. ~ 8 TGt {
Nspiie:>T = @f 80 ii ID =. vnsip : :. q
Earce ~ W.
Si,. ra,nes the foi.~ wirr --i n-.ss.s 'n prov.
be- cci't; uouS sid.'pce uI,' ;,:'.: ell iva
:;;.n Df = if i'rd VIZ: J I'm Ie,-i. j. I,s Iicx
- Pr. ~ u arc PI,rctc- Geo n.-Ddcr-nn. al
OF Rinsicy. Efwar county. x; rsas:
JOHN .:rE.
4 - I-,-s:.tcr
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-02
NO TICE.

County Commissioners order passed Jauuary
9Th, tS97.
1t Is hereby ordered that all bills
against Edwards cnunty must be fled
with the county clerk lot later than
the second day of any regular session
of the board cf county commissioners.
Regular sessions, April IL, July 3.
and O:tui,er 4, 1897.
Aibert f. Aderho.g.
County Clerk.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-02

The Cuban General Rver, has been
wounded and captured by the Span-
jards. We have not learned whr;he,
lie will he dragged to death at the tail
of horse, burned ut the stake or qui-
etly beaten to death III PRISON.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-02

The free silver republicans of Neb-
raska have completed il state organiza.
tIOn. Judge Gregory. of Omaha. was
selected TO attend the meeting of the
provisional national committee, June
ri,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-02
Wanted Idea 2,:s S2s {: s. ss;ss
rrotect yeur idens; they rlay bring you wealt.
neys Washington. u. c. fer thei< 81 SO prize Cle-
r5BLiCATiuS NuTI f.,
IiiEt Pii.lishdG q y pri. .. 1877.
Land Office at Dodge City Kansas Mar

a.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
in--Es,ncd sc tier bas filed Ior:.r Of hi, il:
trsHiOn fC make final pi o0f il; sUnpurr OF /.
cI,im. al Il hat -aid prrcf " IL tcrr:c. ;c:c.
tic , ierk of the District tGur' O; tG..:rti
6, urii,- Eri>ns at l.i..!". irT-;,>, az. t!ns
1885, viz: VI III; ~ iesii bat q: Iia'
J.. =; i'r sEt,v "A Of Sc ctlri. =. i'll town. il +!
- -. f,f iSTE. = =
I:s Ii;Iis tie IL; :',v sag ~. E-es 80 isrsv
b:> i:!.iilGisS - Etistt tit.s... i-;f t.V;i
i:on ~ .,id .:.r g. ,!5: ~ %! 3. ,ic:: u i.
AUru.. Niii,s. II e, ar. .,.u-E; /. E;e!-.riG L
tfkiIsty KRi,- as,
80 Jchr. Lee I: .-isrt-r
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-02

Secretary of State Bush has recent
iy refused charters tn drinking clubs
in Topeka. He says that he does not
propose to allow law breakers to use
the state as IA shield.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-02

Prof. Blake. OF the State University
says that by subjecting the negro tu
an electric BATH he can be converted
INTO white man. Query: Would
their progeny be white?
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-02

Yale and Harvard recently Debated
the question of maintaining the gold
standard. The Yale men took the
} side of the white metal and won.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-02

Powell Clayton, of Arkansas, who
has recently been appointed minister
to Mexico, entered the army as Cap
tain of infantry i'm a Kansas regiment
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-02
tsi-!ui i..fo-:s,.:i.,.

Fly FarraEut-' Lady, cud ye. give :;
poor Iaan work." Lady, could :,
Fly Farragut-'f'an anks. lady. De mex
poor man l meet dat needs it I'll send
ter yer." Finishes his pie.)-Judge.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-02

s Smallpox is reported in Kansas
City. Only one case however, and
that is qliarantined.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-02
Killed y white Deer

Elijah LuEins, Oh Wilmington. Cn,o.
-scently shot white deer in the Na..,s
woods. This is t;.e filth wuiie deer
sv=- killed II this country.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-02
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Japan has finally come under the
yoke and adopted the gold standard.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-02
NO TsEF.

Magazines. Journals and all daily 81
weekley papers AT less than publishers
prices. at NJ. DeTars
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-28
BRIGHT BITS.

Tell me DOCTOR" said the father of the
disabled foot BAH player, do you think
it is conclusion of the brain?"
No replied the DOCTOR there isn't
any danger of that It's merely a bro
ken skull. Chicago Record.
WHY he exclaimed, Il thought you
said the last time you had the dressmaker
that you wouldn't need another gown for
three months!"
Il know l did, dear" she replied, but
in going through my trunk to-day l found
piece of ribbon that VIII make a lovely
sash, and haven't anything to go with
it."-Chicago Record.
-Relieved..-"Borus," cautiously inqur-
ed Naggus, literary editor of the Daily
Bread, ARE you going to write a Christ
mas story this year, as usual?" Il have
already written one" replied the other,
and sent it to another paper" "Borus .
exclaimed Naggus, impulsively shaping
him on the back, '1et's go out and take
something v'-Chicago Record
Il told yoq. said Mr., Gobbler. as he
gazedi ,reproachfulg at his wife through
the Stats of the coop where she was being
fattened. mot to come near the house I'M
til after Christmas Why did you disobey
me?" II just couldn't help it, dear" said
Mrs. Gobbler. They killed Mrs. Peafowl
yesterday, and did so want to see how
she was dressed Free Press.
Were you and papa playing foot ball
in the back yard, George?"
"Ye-es; your papa was showing me how
they used to tackle when he was half back
on his Varsity iteana4i' lsv91
Papa seemed provoked at you George.
He said you'd never learn to tackle low
And then he said you ought to come out
and show your colors. Why don't you show
your colors, George?'
81 don't want to.' b.
"Why; what are they2r
BLACK and bluer'-Cleveland Plain
Dealer. 4+s EFf.tE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-28
Gravel For sidcxvnII.s :.

The question of sidewalks in the newer
parts of the city is receiving the atten-
ton of the residents of those sections.
and Of the city council. While there is
a general desire that the sidewalks shah
be extended as rapidly as possible. the
expenses involved should be given care
full consideration. The necessity for con-
sidering the matter carefully is partic.
ularly great at this time, when taxes are
about as burdensome as is consistent with
reasonable hopes for the future devotion.
ment of the city.
On this line a suggestion has been made
by a gentleman who has given the cues
ton OF sidewalks in the newer parts of
the city considerable study 1t is his idea
that the streets should be curbed with
wood, and gravel used to harden the side
walks That material affords a fire-ra te
pathway for pedestrians, and it is very
durable 1t would, at any rate last for
good many years, until the newer parts
of the city are more thickly settled ana
the owners of the property are better able
TO stand an assessment for more preten>
tious and more lasting walks. 1t now seems
likely that deposits of good paving gravel
will be brought to light within compare
lively short distances of the city. In that
event, the cost of the material may be
considerably reduced. and a great deal OF
paving and sidewalk building may be done
in the near future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-28

Many of the negroes of the Tenderlojn
precinct have great longing to carry pis-
tolls, but very few succeed in getting per
mits, says the New York Times. Quite
frequently some colored sport Of the
precinct calls at the Tenderlon station
and announces that he would like permis-
sion to carry a pistol The other day q
young man from Seventh avenue. very
black, attired in suit of brown and white
checks striped, Notwithstanding shirt
front and collar, and with an enormous
paste diamond in his scarf, asked To see
the captain.
What's the trouble?" asked the SER
geaut at the desk.
mo trouble sah," said the young man
mot a bit of 1t. sab: but ah jus. wanter
get endowed with authority toe carry a
gun, sab"
''Why?" asked the sergeant.
well, sab, ahm quite a spoht. an all
plays poker once'n a while. an l doan' rel
ish de 'sperience OBJ losin' de pot against
pair Of dueces an a razor, when i has
tree queens, sab. All come to de com
cluson dat a niggah in a game of dat
sorts got 70 have somefin to back up his
han. sah.'
He was one OF The many whose applica-
lions have been unsuccessful
The number OF permits issued has in
creased but very little In the last few,
years. IL was the time OF the numerous
hold-ups Of brewery collectors that tho de.
mand for them was al rs hight. and from
that Ane until this almost every brewery
collct5r has had permit. ana has car.
gied a revolver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-28
A CaustIc Criticism.

Representative Johnson of North Dakota
has a sharp tongue and he is using 1t
freely to express his opinion of the Ber-
ing sea award He has evidently studied
the case thoroughly, and has kept track OF
it ever since the claim for damages was
made.
Mr. johnson does not spare that dis
iinguished diplomat. John w. Foster. who
has been making fat fees out of the gov
eminent for a long time as its adviser in
diplomatic matters The award is much
greater than it was expected 1t would be,
and Mr. Johnson, speaking of the award,
says that stupid diplomacy is response
bic for a national humiliation
According to Mr.. Johnson. Mr.. Foster
wrote to the government in August 1893,
that 1851, 1853 of the claims was for pros
pective earnings" That being the case,
The claim for actual damages was only
81 SIS The award was for 1854, 900. Mr..
johnson wants to know how, in four
years, 1878 could have grown into 1884,,
O0O. Perhaps Mr. Foster will consent to
answer the question. Again Mr.. john
son calls attention to the fact that less
IMAM Ihree years ago MI. ftllI, chairman
of the committee on foreign affairs in a
speech in the House. said 5000 was about
all that was due to the claimants for
damages, and this statement, it was sup
posed, was based upon information fur
nished by Mr.. Foster
Mr.. Johnson certainly makes it neces-
sary for MIR Foster to explain why he
made such mistake in his estimate or
the damages that were actually due. He
insinuates that there would have been no
arbitration if there had not been a chance
for the employment OF Mr.. Fosters SON
in-law as an attorney for the government.
II is fact, of course, that the Cleveland
administration practically settled the case
for a sum less than that awarded. but
congress refused to ratify the settlement,
and insisted upon a commission. Would
not that settlement have been accepted if
MIR. Foster had not said to influential
members Of congress that the actual dam
ages were not more than $S181S?
If what Mr.. Johnson says is correct con-
gress has much better reason for object
ing to the award than ii had for Directing
to the settlement of the case that was
made by Mr.. Cleveland's administration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-28

The tobacco crop Of Kentucky this year,
it is said, will bring TO the farmers almost
twice as much as did the crop of last year,
although the harvest has been smaller.
The total Of the sales viii amount TO APP
proximately $2O.0o0OOO. Tobacco, even the
poorer qualities, is worth nearly twice as
much per pound as it was last year. The
stocks are said TO be small. This item
of news should interest the farmers of
Georgia ana Florida in which states to-
bacco Of a fine quality is grown. The
next year should see considerable in
crease in the tobacco acreage in both
Georgia and Florida.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-28
Pardons That Menace society.
Nc springheId 0Iassl RepubIIcan dndl

The Presidents list Of Christmas par
dos deserves more than passing notice
OF the eight Internationally granted, near
ly all relate 70 crimes for which Mr.. Nc
Kinley has before exhibited an amazing
and dangerous degree of clemency. One
of the pardoned had served less than a
third of his sentence for embezzlemen,
of postoffice funds. Another had been
sent to prison for life for robbing the
mails and had served less than eight years
Two others were sentenced only last June
for postoffice burglary. Another was SEN
fenced last May for embezzlins postal or
der funds And the list includes also the
Missouri bank embezzler mentioned in
these columns yesterday.
Elnbezzlers of trust funds peculiarly ap-
peal to the mercy of President McKin-
ley His pardons have been scandalously
numerous along this his line of least re.
sistance, and dangerously numerous The
embezzler is about the last criminal to
merit clemency. His crime strikes at the
very foundation of the commercial and
social structure, which is built up on in
dividual honesty and the loyalty of men
to the trusts and obligations imposed upon
or assumed by them; and thar man who
proves false in a fiduciary position and
creates the distrust which would loosen
the bonds of civilized society if carried on
far enough. Is not a man to be lightly
punished, and least of all TO be generally
pardoncd after sentence had been passed
But The President Is pardoning such
characters IN amazing number. and he il
thereby making light OF one OF the mosi
serious of crimes and holding it up for
public confinement, ana pointing IL out
20 the tempted bank cashier or treasurer
az. after all, only trivial offense He T.
interfering with the course Of the law
where n A. none TOO severe, and playing
with n tendency of most threatening fore
and consequence. His weakness IS "a most
extraordinary one. he cannot bee robukod
700 severely by honest people Tor indulg-
ing % al he o. doing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-28
Why 1t nidn,t Work.

The brilliant young amateur electrician
had great scheme. says the Chicago
Post
II so happened that there had been
large number of burglaries in the neigh
borhood and the young electrician
thought it would be a great thing for him
if he could catch the perpetrators
The father of the young electrician had
great confidence in his boy, and in conse.
quence he entered heartily into the plan
Late tonight, when you come in" ex-
planned the young electrician, you must
leave your key in the door. That will be
the bait.
The old gentleman nodded.
Il Will have wire strung so that the
key will be charged with electricity" went
on the young electrician. THAT will be the
hook"
The old gentleman rubbed his hand and
nodded again.
Between the bait and the hook we will
land some of these providers tonight" as
serted the young electrician.
We'll 1 rather guess returned the old
man enthusiastically
That night the old gentleman went 10 his
club.
The young electrician strung his wire
and waited
The policeman on the beat stopped at
the basement entrance just to get a bite
and see that no one had run away with
the cook
The young electrician became tired wait
ing and began experimenting with his wire
and the battery
The old gentleman came home from the
club in cab little before midnight.
The cabman had been there before"
ana ne solicitously inquired if he should
find the keyhole for the old gentleman
The old gentleman thought it would be
good plan.
AS the cabman turned a back somersault
over the railing of the front porch he
kicked the old gentleman in the stomach
ana knocked him down the steps.
he also gave a yell that could be heard
eight blocks and landed on the neck of
the policeman, who was just backing away
from the basement door with piece of pie
in his mouth.
1t spoiled the pie
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-28

Sheldon Jackson who sailed from New
York day or two ago, is the agent of this
government He is on his way to Norway
to purchase reindeer with which to send
relief to the miners in the Klondike in ac-
cordance with the plans of the admins
tration. In Norway, Mr. jackson is TO
meet another government agent, and to-
gether they will purchase 500 reindeer.
sleds and harness. The outfit, it is
thought will cost $4,000. Meantime, win
ter is now well begun 1t will take Mr.
Jackson and his co-agent, with good luck.
a month or two to get their reindeer, and
probably another month or two to trans
port the animals to the point from which
they are to start for the Klondke If the
miners are now suffering, what will be
their condition by the time the reindeer
teams reach them? As soon as the ex-
petition is over, the outfits are to be sold
There will be in the transaction some nice
pickings for SPECTATORS probably