davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-11

For water ground meal go to Dill
lon'ssg
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-11

Give US look when you want gents
furnishing goods. Palmer's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-11

A big stock of misses and chIldren's
shoes just received at Palmer's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-11
Notice.

Stetson's new style stiff hats at
Palmer's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-11

New lot of neckwear at Palmer's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-11
A LUXURY,

Up to date neckwear at Palmer's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-11

Upto date underwear at Palmer's
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-11

Sold by all druggists.
uPPMAN BROS. Apothecaries, Sole PrOp'FA
uppman's Block. Savannah. Ga.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-22
Geo Grant. sssrss,,.es..

Gen Horace porters Complaining
with Grant" takes up the DASH o.
Patereturg" In the Century Gen
Porter says concerning Gen Grants
seereigensas
After the general bad z0t Soras miiss
out on the margh from Cold HartsJr. IN
officer of RANK Joined him and ~ they
rode along, began 70 exptsia . Plan
which he had skstrhe5 providing FOR thr
constructive ~ another llneof iDtrenea.
men.s some distance III rear ~ the
lines tier held BY a.. 70 b. Used sa
,ase the army should ~ any simR SaHt
to fan back and moy toward tina
James. and should b. attacked 9hiie
withdrawing. The general kept on
smoking his cigar. listened 4 the pro
position for q time, ard then auirtIy
remarked % the ast3HEsAed officer
The army has already pulled ont from
the euemys front. and Is nos % IT,
march 10 THE James
This is mentioned ~ an instance N
how we'll his secrets could ~ kept. iie
had neYeF been n seera Ire man until
the positions III responsibility 10 which
be Was placed compelt@il him ~ ~
chaEy In giving expression 10 bis Dpln.
ions and purpOses ~ then Learned
the force Of the philosophers maxim
that the nnspoken word IL a sword M
the gcabbard, while the spoken word Is
q sword 10 the hand n ones enemy
In the field there we're constant visitors
70 the camp. ready 20 circulate cage
leasIy any limitations Of the command
er's movements. AZ the risk N having
such valuable information reach The
enemy. Any encouraging expression
giYel to m applicant for fayors vas
apt 70 be tortured into 4 promise. and
the general naturally became guarded
In bis Intercourse When questioned be.
yond the bounds of pTopFiety his lips
closed like q wise, and the obtFadlng
party was left to supply al the sub.
seqlent conversation.
Theze circumstances proclaimed him
q man who studied 10 b. uncommuni-
catiye, and gave him d reputation for
reserve which could not fairly be III.
tribnted 70 him, He was called the
american Sphinx" Ulysses the 81.
lent" and the Great u~nspeakable.,
and was popularity supposed 10 moye
about with sealed lips. II Is true that
he had no small talk" Introduces
merely for the FAKE ~ talking, aDd
many a u will recoliect The embaT.
rnssment Of a FIRST encounter with him
resulting from this fart. but while
like S~hakspeare's soldier, he neyel
wore his dagger In bic mouth. yet II
talking ~ q small circle Of friends 10
on matters which be had given specia
consideration, his conversation was :,
thoughtful, philosophical, and origlna
that he fascinated all who listened /,
him.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-22

Heard from Harry" exclaimed the
father. why do you ask such a
question? Harry is dead"
well. now, Mr.. Evans, / don't be-
Iieve he is," protested the friend.
I shall give the story In that friends
own words:
Just then Mrs. Evans came into the
room. You're asking about Harry
again, aren't your" she asked. why
do you constantly do that? How can
we hear from Harry? He is dead.
Why should he have left his wife. his
father and me all these years without
letting us know he was aliye?. There
was no reason for IT,"
Then Harry's father spoke up:
Harry Ii dead. You don't suppose
that he would run away with anyone's
money, do you? Harry didn't have to
steal a paltry $1,000. never raised a
boy that would steal"
They seemed 30 panied and troubled
by my asserting that ! believed their
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-22

Nan = 90 tbr oGis nptmai vb9 ear
rs pn Ats aarfsfs " tAssns " organ
1sd bands nd calls - the fgses n
uatgra - Hasist him TIE CsrmRa 49,
ufaltst Rsd t~fayrleg tFehm eitpssse
Ia Central Africa nghta fhNt sffg agb
Quoted ~ a. orderly = HaHnsT - 4
ths warriors had lzes rsalif msp ~,
EtFad n only bat Nks thew ~
form aays tie f9ytb ; C0ugpshSqp
The acUgra ~ thR play ssre 6es0gns
and their eDaiBiss Esrs iB one sass tbs
trayslsTs dgEs, thpUgh tue bsbvoas
we're ready ~ nxbt sitb RBy rfs@tsfs
that attacked them. Hs 0Biy sHesgte5,
and ~ owed bis exemption sSisiy y
the fact that the bRb99hs 12gis E0t
often gain = point ~ vantage
Tho naturalist bimssif sas 9Gs
stoned out ~ . paEs 10 3 very tey miR-
utss by thesF creatures. sbg spfRaE
upon ledEss and stones. loqsnd d9sg
for . foW moments On me yallsy E0st'
ing. sBsrling. and screaming. sBa tbsp
began 70 roll down stopss vita ~
much yiEoF aud RdoitBees THAI me ~
truders iook ~ Bight The babp2S
evidently kneg the value ~ e9-0peTs
tiOn. fer the Dsugraiiets Ray tso "
them combine their efforts 10 order "
Dt = particularly heavy stone r0ilink
One monkey, bent on making the mos
~ hts mtzsile, wa seeg 20 carry . st2w
~ . tree that he might buri 4 Stps
greater effect.
on the occasion when the dogs ~
tackled The balloons ths baDo0ns sers
er0asiHga valley, and, ~ usual Dumas
. march, the iemales and yoIDE sefs
10 the center the males beading ~
column and bringing W the rear "
the dogs rushed upon them only ~
females to,k 10 flight,
The males turned aud faced The en.
envy, growing, beating the gropne
With their hands, and opening tbfp
mouths vice ~ as 10 show their glittft.
Ing teeth They looked ~ fierce aDp
malicious that The dogs Arab grey
hounds, accustomed 10 night suceessint
" Win hyengs and other beasts 81 pret
shr8nk back, ny the time they Wffe
encouraged ~ renew the attack ~
whole herd bad made its way, e0'er1
by the ear guard, ~ the rocks, ~.
G-m0nths-Old monkey alone eSesVupp
This little monkey sat on . fock, guy
rounded by the dogs, but be was ~
long left In his perilouB position, -
Old baboon stepped from y elm near "
advanced toward the dogs, kaeplpt
them In check by threatening gesture
and sounds, picked ~ the baby mopN
ey and carried n 10 D plaea ~ nateel
on The cliff, while the whole crowa =
bab0DDa watched the act Of befols"
snf riaopted their battlecry,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-22

10 he csutuFy 0en. Hefase Porter
gives me ~tOtHpasnK ans d0gea that Nsfr
related ~ Grant Il as headquarters
mess
W. sid Gen Tayiors codnmaaa
10 Mexico shen ~ n0E 0u1y failed -
receive endorsements but found t4ss
heari9 AZ ~ regulars aers d y ssst
aNay from bita - Iqia Cen SCOT Ia.
lor sas ~ ~ u j astls alasntmlaGss
when absorbed IN any gsfps-SinF prob
Lean and the morpink hs resolved az
dla7oafgStns nsSr H. sat a0pu 10
2rt@ktast Il . sf0pp stsias poured osa
= cup " eoass agd tnsss&d u ps.tsnk
40 tie sugar ~ reached e0t AID 81
bold p ths mustard pg aud stirred
hair . 61xsn Bg09afais ~ IT, eoussa6
into tlts ooHsr ~ elda't tsEiizs Nhss
~ hid d0as s4u ~ tsot 3 uapugbsm.
and thsG Is broke out ia ) TOSSING
rage
Hs bafasa a9nsrhspY - sas1a
B90t8 tbs say d sbie0 tsr rs59rA "
soaaFs ~ psusrt3uses rSaksrtMtAt IL
battle ~ tAr eg1ar ~ 49, afgs days
HEat sherman hss . cys1Es N Dos N
~ rsg a.suu sA OILY ass3w Nv "
h4s s5iGtsn 70 FRrFp aaa sa8d y him
My pasFs Are jour sgrB ~ Ua
oasl rass hs sysa sa6y ahk tF
e8ps8 > tear sfyta bte rh.f Res 81
giiWt j > imprsHE tVles W Rs
"a - str9uK Ard that 81 thAtt
* W Yg4 G1at tsa ~ sEs2Gass
man tsxi0BAag y = eeegiy -
q 80 ~ tbs fearful fss1tt ~ ~ en-
naE ~ SID the p0ea
fr appeared ~ haze > agR sgts
asAlast 81 sasrmsn psssee Eipag
sgius kosrs afTrsRFa pAsu - aoar
miesarY Nas AaaatrS ratona sne f9uRs
that tie rgsgnss W4a usFs r. arUsps
~ ~ rue from ygesF tGs bank ~ fks
ftaer ehsfv tbsY haf tRksn Ehwaer
tTDfn the artug ana ~ = tsp EplBssns
nearly - ~ TIE t@ 10 had msgreel
and NsFr boiling ayrrs Ka1 eeftrs .
hearty meal esth ~ ayyEs tk@
slowed they ssrs sui tEy @as
allNG
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-22
son was SIN alive that / drcpped the

son was stfli alive that ! dropped the
subject. ! had incurred their displeas-
ure to such an extent that the younger
daughter would not wen speak TO me.
| saw the wife soon afterwara aud
asked her, too. II she had ever heard
from her husband. She seemed much
surprised by my question.
Heard from Harry" she exclaimed.
How can l hear from a man that has
been dead for seven years.
Soon afterward | left Iowa for Cali
fornla. During all that time absolute
~ nothing had been heard OF Harry
Evans. People had almost forgotten
him and everyone but myself firmly
believed him dead.
/ arrived in Los Angeles early one
morning and after registering and dis
posing of my baggage took a stroll.
AS was walking up Main street, near
the st. Elmo Hotel. | came face to face
with Harry Evans. | knew him in an
Instant. The same old handsome Harry,
crown even handsomer than ever. He
knew me. too. for he turned and
abruptly entered a barber shop. ! fol-
lowed him. but he had escaped
through a side door and vas gone.
The next day at about the same time
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-22

will prove most effective. In tbs A.
ginning England will have but 81.
birds. but more will be added As ss,ns
and money will permit. Germany ~
the most complete eaFries pigeon sery-
ice OF any country 10 the world. Thsre
- hardly a town Of any importance il
the German empire that has not i Biz.
Q loft, and the German eEnporer Al.
nuaily distributes numerous prizes gog
long and rapid flights. The annual ~.
preparation for the pigeons III the army
budget ~ about 81.
France has more birds than German,
and spends $50 1000 i scar ii MAINTAIN.
Ing them. but they are rot 81 weli
distributed. There are SCORES of pris-
ace lofts 10 Germany that Viii 81 Il tss
service o. the government Id time n
need France learned the value ~
pigeons during the Siege " Paris. when
they were used 70 convey messages .
tie seat ~ government Al ToarE. Near.
ntty messages Nefs successfully ais-
patched during the siege and sluee
then the value " the pigeons has not
beeh questioned II seems that arrlsr
pigeons are not able to make ~ speed
that n popularity supposed German
experts ray that the Average gise9u eaa
~ thifts I've miles AZ hour AID IL,
more.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-22

Secretary Sherman has sent to the
Senate a note received from Mr.. Botas-
81. Consul General OF Greece at New
York, transmitting a eablegram from
the Greek Minister of Foreign Affairs.
in acknowledgment OF the resolution
agreed to by the Senate before the ex-
piration of the last session, expressing
sympathy with the Cretan revolution
lists. The cablegram is as follows;
ITO the United States Senate: The
warm thanks of the Greek nation. az
well as OF the government of Greece.
are due for the expression of it's sym
pathies, which are a most valuable as
sistance to us. toward the accomplish
ment OF u national aspirations" The
Consul General adds on his own be-
half that the resolution has made q
most favorable impression on the
Greeks in the United States, "who,
while enjoying the blessings OF liberty
in this country, under her liberal laws,
are in hearty sympathy with their
motherland in her efforts to free their
oppressed brethren"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-22

United States Consul Norris, at
Client, has reported an interesting fact
to the State Department regarding the
manufacture OF ineandescent lamps. Il
is that the mos expensive product In
the world is the charcoal thread en-
ployeG in the lamps TO furnish the
light. This will be interesting news TO
the people who use electric light night
ly without being cognizant Of such a
proximity Of wealth. II is, for the
most part, manufactured at Paris and
comes from the hands OF an artist.
This product is sold at wholesale By
the gramme, and, reducing this price
to the basis Of pounds. 1t is easily found
that the filaments for lamps of twenty
candle-power are worth $4,000 per
pound, and for the lamps of thirty
candle-power the fabulous sum Of s12,-
600 per pound. The former have a
diameter Of twenty-thousandths OF one
millimeter, or Observation-Disclosures. and
the latter less than one-ffth of this
size.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-22
Dinner. y the whlte mnn.e.

Ex-President Harrison asserts TINT
state dinners cannot be wholly dlyested
of the repression and stiffness which
are the accomplishments Of ali state
affairs. There is no opportunity for
general conversation" he writes In the
Ladies' Home Journal. and the chef
and your neighbor at table have your
fate in their hands. But there are many
other dinners and l%uncheons to which
the elect and the congruous come: and
twenty such. seated about tho round
table in the private dining room. make
a goodly and a heartsome
These are the dinners that endure the
supreme test--you think well OF your
host and OF the company when you
wake up"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-22

Miss Shillaber. OF Boston, following
the example of many others in the field
of literature, is about to go upon the
platform with "reminiscences OF her
fathers life and readings from his writ
ings. Such a venture should be a great
success, for there are many who remem
Der with affectionate pleasure the say
ings OF Mrs. Darlington, the delightful
American Mrs. Malprop, which Mr.. B.
p. Shillaber created. Mrs. Partington's
humor was delightfully."- refreshing and
the reader soon learned to love her for
her goodness OF heart as well as for her
solecisms. While Mr.. S~hillaber's fame
grew out Of his creation of Mrs. Part
ington. he was a writer Of stories which
pleased the readers Of a generation ago
with their quiet sketches OF character,
their pathos. and their pure and eleyat-
ed tone.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-22

hFtuhA5 ~ 1851 at
80 Ltos We tat1 IA
pu1, ttltt1g1l9 n ~ 60
a+ash tlis n9sAel i
q ut'Al.tt tash tstot 49, 1ft.-
hAN9 ftFhh6 MORSE aAA
1oatuas9 that 0hass
bll, iRAlslAs saeh 0@A@ -.
IN pttsoNA o8fHN ~
= $3.50 u
u, 49,
49, II
srEa
49, Ii4ey 49, ~
~
~ IN attt u ~ y0h tisi"
y 9iorls 49, 1900
a. Z
~ 13@el 81
"a
-
: @ht ai11t $40
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-22
military Carrier plrson..

From the New York World; FOLLOW
Ing in the footsteps Of All tho other
European governments, England has
arranged for the use Of carrier pigeons
In the army. In time Of war Il Is urged
thtat these swift carriers Of tho air
can be used when railway, telegraph.
messengers and other usual means ara
cut of, and pigeon lofts will be estab.
iished st suitable places where they
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-22

A very wealthy man of New York
recently said that the sacrifices made
by capitalists in recent years IN order
that their employees might not suffer
hardship would amount in the aggre-
gate to an enormous sum-. A manu-
featuring concern with which he is as
ISOLATED, he said, has suffered Il the
extent of a little more than one hun
dred thousand dollars from the deter
mination OF himself and his associates
TO keep their workingmen employed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-22

some Respects, ~
is the story OF a deserted mother who
waits and hopes and prays for the re-
turn OF an erring son.
About twelve years g there nved
In the town of Pella, Ia. a prosperous
merchant. He was married and had
six children, two daughters n four
sons. They were all exceptionally
handsome children. particularly the
eldest son.. At that time he was YET
a young man, recently married 10 a
bright and beautiful girl, and In the
employ of a large Southern house as
a commercial traveller. He drew a
large salary and was SO trusted and.
respected by the firm that in addition
to making sales for them he often col
lected large sums OF money from the
houses with whom they did business,
Several years passed and Harry EF-
ans rose higher each year in the estl-
nation of the firm that employed him.
At about this time his father met with
business reyerses, sold out his home,
and after moving to Montezucaa, Ia,
went into the hotel business. he az
terward moved to Alton, in the same
state, and kept the leading hotel there,
Soon afterward young Evans left
Muscatine, where he was then resid-
ing. to visit the smaller towns as had
been his custom. From day to day he
wrote to his wife for whom he seemed
to have the strongest affection. All at
once his letters ceased. After a short
time it became known throughout the
state that Harry Evans had disappear
ed. Detectives were at once put on his
track, a large reward was offered for
any information as to his where
abouts. but to no avail. He had
dropped out OF sight as completely
as II the sea had opened and closed
over him forever.
The family were or had been very
prominent. They had many influen-
tiaI friends. and everything possible
was done to find a trace OF the missing
man. The governor OF the state made
a special attempt to find Evans. The
whole country was excited over the
strange disappearance. The family
mourned him as dead. They were fully
convinced hat he mad been murdered
for his money and his body sunk in
the Mississippi river. The idea that
he had absconded with a paltry $1,000
that being the amount he had with
him at the time OF his disappearance
was secuted as improbable. He had
often had several times as much with
him.
His relatives were almost FRUSTRATED
with grief, for he had been the most
promising member OF the family. As
time passed the young wife wen,
bravely to work to pay off the debts
left unpaid by her husband and to sup.
port herself.
Among the many friends OF the fam
ily there was only one who believed
that young Evans was alive, and thai
some day he would turn up. On hi:
suggesting such q possibility. however
the family took exception. and even
became highly indignant.
One day seven years after Evans
disappearance this friend stopped al
the hotel kept by young Evans pa.
rents, and was saddened to see the
father prematurely aged by grief ant
slowly dying.
Have you never heard from Har.
ry?" asked this gentleman. who. By the
way. told me the story, and who is one
Of San Francisco's most prominent
business men.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-22

The money that maintains a gamb-
ling house is literally the price or
blood" During the last eleven years
more than eight thousand persons are
known to have committed suicide in
consequence Of losses sustained at the
fatal tables of Monte Carlo.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-22
TO soften ana whlten tho skIn.

Almond meal ID said to soften and
whiten the skin. II is usually put into
a bag made OF nuns yelling or OF soft
bunting, and used AZ a cake Of o
would be when bathing. After It's use
the skin should BIO bathed with clear
water.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-22
CAMPFIRE SKETCHES.
GOOD SHORT STORIES FOR the
VETERANS.
Gen. Grants sseretisansss Was Gnosed
BY the Great Responsibility he Felt
for the Union Cause England Adopts
Carrier Pigeons ia Military s~eFsics.
rhs psath 81 rseum.eh.

ORTIZ at the peal
each charger
sped,
T'he hard earth
shook beneath
their tread
Tire dim woods all
around theta
spread
ShOne with Ihetr
aeEnOr y light
Yet In tits)se stem
sin lines. as
sailed.
y = 2 4
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-22

The valued Washington Post thinks
putting sausage on the free list would
be protection to the American dog.
Would putting ham on the free list
be protection to the American actor?
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-22
THE EVANS MYSTERY.

" a little cottage
on the outskirts "a;
the city OF San
Diego lives an old
lady whose hair
time and sorrow
have whitened.
The story of her
life is a sad one,
and yet not an un-
common one in
some respects. II
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-22

While our senate was busily engaged
in rejecting the arbitration treaty Eng
lands Camperdown was Smelling Chris
tian insurgents struggling for liberty.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-22

Uncle Dana thus coyly expresses a
Barkis-like Willingness in his Evening
Sum: There are a great many candi-
dates for mayor of the Greater New
York. This is natural. The place IA
worth a try. Who wouldn't IL he
id?"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-22

Mr.. Cleveland will be at liberty to
snost aneks- anywhere in the purliens
of Princeton, but he must 10 camp
on the campus.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-22

Since everybody seems to be in fa>
vor OF using convict labor in improv-
ing the public highways why isn't it
done?
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-22

Lots are to be offered the unemploy,
ed of Philadelphia for the cultivation
of vegetables. The Pingree idea grows
with every new crop OF urban pota-
toes.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-22

When a girls heart thumps and PAL
pilates and her face burns, it does not
need an NJ. ID. to diagnose her case.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-22

Too many members Of the Kentucky
legislature up and die at critical times.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-22

The New York newspapers need n
or something like it worse than they
need censors.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-22

The United States Supreme Court to
the pools: DRY up"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-22

A child carries its new found happi-
ness TO the one it loves best.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-20
OPPOSED TO REBATES.
Tin-PIate Paragraph of Tariff Bill
Not Accentnb to ToiIers.

DETROIT May 19--To-day's meeting of
the Amalgamated Iron and Steel Workers
convention adjourned early so as TO allow
the committees time to work A long dis
cusson is anticipated over the pudding
rate, which has been $3.50 per ton the past
year. Three Pittsburg mills a month ago
cut the pudding rate 50 cents a ton; d
strike followed and these companies with
drew from their agreement with the Anal
gamated and employed nonunion men, The
wage committee of the tin plate and sheet
metal workers recommends that Congress
be urged to restore the Is per cent. reduc-
ton made in the tariff on black plates in
the Wilson bill. President Garland says
the Senate shows too much disposition to
cater to the big concerns like the Standard
Oil Company and big meat packers in al
lowing rebate on tin plate which is inn
ported for canning purposes and then used
for export. If this rebate were not al
lowed at least 5000 men would find en-
ployment at good wages, he said, while
there would be work for many more thou
sands through the various channels of bllsi-
ness which would become directly and in
directly Interested