davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-06-27
TO DEATH.
Given up by leading Physicians
of New England.

Cured by DIR. SprOulc.
"If DIR. Sproule had done nothing
else in this state but cured Ule, he has
done a wonderful thing. In Decem-
Der 1892, was taken sick. treated
with one of the best doctors here, but
all the time kept getting worse, and
at last he said nothing could be done
for me. / went TO the hospital i'm
Boston and some of the leading doc
tors in that city, but they could do
nothing FOR me. In February 1895,
1 was taken with the grippe, which
made my other troubles worse than
before, and everybody thought Il
would die SOON Hearing OF DIR.
Sproule, the Celebrated Specialist,
was taken to consult him on the 18th
of April. He told me my ease was a
very serious one and the chances Of
recovery worse than even, but
thought he could help me. had pal
pitation of the heart and terrible
headaches, and was reduced from 1853
pounds, my Usual weight, TO 100
pounds. Il had been in bed nearly all
the last two years. Once under DIR.
Sproule's treatment, 1 began TO gain
and after a little over three months
treatment / am we'll, without an ache
or pain, and weigh 157 pounds. Every
body said to me, IF DR. Sp. oule can
cure you he can raise the deadl' He
cured me. 1 cannot say enough i'm
favor of DIR. SpFoule, and would adj
wise all who have any chronic ailment
to engage his services at once, be-
cause believe he saved me from an
early grave, and / believe that any
who engage him may be sure of hon
est treatment, for he does just as he
agrees"
NEIL MCREA, Groton, VT.
Mr.. McRea is a prominent former
of Groton, midway between st. Johns
bury and Montpelier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-06-27

Medical electricity has, unfortu-
nately, sometimes been brought into
disrepute by the charlatans, who have,
with their ignorance and unscrupu-
lous ness, endeavored TO prey upon
the credulous. No branch of medical
treatment requires a better medical
training or a more complete knowl-
edge OF the human system and it's
susceptibility under the thousand and
one varying conditions, than the cleo
rotherapeutist. He should know all
any physician is required To know,
and much more. Such physician
will alleviate much human suffering.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-06-27
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
West Burke.

west burke.
Hiram Fletcher is quite sick with little
prospect of recovery.
w. c. Fogg has his tenement over his
store nearly completed, and will move into
it in a few weeks.
Rev. G. A. Emery went to Burlington
last week as delegate to the state Epworth
League convention.
Mrs. Lucy Hartwell fell down stairs re-
Gently, breaking two ribs and bruising her
considerably otherwise.
The village schools closed last week. The
higher department was taught by Clar-
ence Nawton of Evansville, and the pri-.
mary department by Miss Hattie Bacon.
Both teachers have worked hard and the
term has been successful one.
Jonas Silsby from Hartford, Conn, i
visiting the Silsby Brothers.-David Cush-
ing from Providence, R. L., was in town
last week.-Alice Townsend is at home
from Providence, r. l., TO spend her vaca-
tion with her parents.
East Hardwick.
A few Of the farmers have commenced
haying.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w. Cobb of Danville
visited in town last week.
Frank Johnson and Irwin Norcross have
exchanged farms and each taken posses
sion.
j. j. Burdick has had his house painted.
The Lamoille Creamery building has
been painted also.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Smith left last We'd
nesday for Boston. They expect to be alb
sent about six weeks.
j. w. Hovey has been thoroughly clean
ing his barn since his herd of cattle were
slaughtered for tuberculosis
Roswell Davis has been building barn.
Elmer Goodrich is repairing his barn.
Hiram Jordon is fixing his barn over.
HardWick.
Harry Drenan is working for G. E. Law
son in the bakery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor of Wheelock
are visiting relatives here.
A. w. Davidson is having his house
raised and another story added to it.
Francis Arnold of this village has gone
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-06-27
MARRIED..

In Derby, at the NJ. f. parsonage. June %,
by Rev. G. H. Wright, Edwin G. Bickford and
Blanche E. Wells, both of Albany
In Barton, June %, by Rev r. L. Sheaff
Chester Abbott, of Woodsville, n. H, and
Miss Abbie S Williamson, of Barton.
In East Charleston, June 10, by Rev. j.
Thurston, Sylvenus T. Newell, and Emma
Mann, both Of Jefferson, N n.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-06-27
CATARRH FOR 81 YEARS.

81 have had catarrh for 90 years.
After giving Dr. -Sproule's remedy a
thorough trial for six weeks, can say
he has completely cured me and my
health also is much improved"
BKNJ. j. WHEELER.
Mr.. Wheeler is one OF the best
known men in East Montpelier, being
son of the late Senator Royal Wheel.
a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-06-27

Some of the principal advantages
of static electricity are that a great
er electrom olive force is obtained
than with faradic. The clothing
offers just the kind of dissipating and
diffusing resistance required. The
latter feature makes il especially pop
ular with women, who shrink from
exposure and disrobing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-06-27
DIR. SPROULE,

Specialist in Catarrh, Nervous Dis
orders, Diseases of the Lungs, Heart,
Digestive Tract, Liver and Kidneys,
Male and Female Weaknesses, Rheu-
matism, Eye and ear Troubles
At Bean Block, Newport, for "A
short time. Consultation Free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

SEVENTH REGIMENT NOTES.
THE COMMAND WILL BE REVIEWED ON wEDNEs-
DAY BY GENERAL WORTH.

THE COMMAND WILL BE REVIEWED ON wEDNEs-
DAY BY GENERAL WORTH
The eth Regiment Will parade in full Uniform
for review by Brigadier-C General William :. Worth.
l. s A on Wednesday evening Admission, ex-
copt for officers and members Of the regiment. VIII
be by ticket only. The following IS the detail for
guard: Officer OF the day. Captain william }.
Underhill officers of the guard Lieutenants James
Wotherspoon and Henry l.. Meyer. Two
sergeants four corporals and fifty privates
Colonel Appleton In his order on the subject OF
the review. says:
The review to General Worth IS intended as
mark of esteem and As an expression or tHe ltSn,e
to improve its efficiency during the period OF nS
command at Governors Island. General VOTE
took command Of the post IN pecemoer' 80 VIZ" VIZ
three companies OF the 18th United states "
fanrv and his numerous cOurtesies 10 TINS ltS.-
ment he was aided by the officers: non-conlmis-
stoned officers and privates OF that saant "a
many OF whom were killed and wounded during
tho operations Incident 20 the capture OF san.dso
a. cuba wher- General Worth was seNSren
r,rre was nortallv wounded the firing line. ana
Captain u H. Gilman died from disease contrac,eI
I'm the trenches. which he declined 10 leave "ne"
ordered To the rear.
Invitations have been sent 10 the surviving OF.
ncers non-commissioned officers and prvates Oh
the battalion OF the 18th Infantry which left Gov
ernors Island in May for the front to be the
guests OF the regiment on the evening OF the ~
view.
Company l. Captain Francis G. Landon oc'"
,,oa tho armorv floor on Thursday evening. ara
gave an admirable exhibition OF open-order dril IN
heavy campaign uniform. -. .,
the armory ranges last week company r Won -
Halsted trophy with a score Of pa Records maoe
by other companies were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

William Armour Thayer has organized 81.
James Choral Society IN brooklyn an" on.
ntunces a performance Of Alfred Gauls loan OF
Arc at Association Hall on January = Ihe
solo parts will he IN the hands OF Miss sara Ahdef-
ca Dudley Buck, tr.. and Gwiym Mules.
souss and hts band assisted by Dc Wolf Hopper.
hasso: Maud Reese Davies. soprano Dorothy HOVE
violin. and Emil Kenscke. cornet. will give con
cert IN the Harlem opera House this evening. with
the following programme:
Overture '"0 Tns,1umenia,ion by sousa)
cornet solo. souvenir de Mesico
Ydvl Echoes dee Basons n"v) ...:...........k King
soprano solo when Ne, h2 nss,a s'oom
Scene from sIs's sP.ring leaves new, fo
Violin SOLO Souvenir O. Ha ,i, LEONARD
IN, Badinag.' new Meyer Heimund
d, March 9TH. cha,laan sc ,sonSa
Bass solo, Two ''e II. wot Hopper
Overture. william 1'-li' Rossin
Miss Ethel Inman. a pupil on the rianoforte OF
Rafael Joseffy will give concert in Mendelssohn
Hall on next Thursday evening at when she VIII
have the help of Enr;co VI. Scognamilio violon-
cello and Robert Wosea. barytone
Tho af,h popular concert OF the Paur symphony
Orchestra will take place In Carnegie Han his
evening Nine Nina Rathbone will sing. Nine
aura Donzger- lose bault will play the pianoforie
and Joseph Filler the oboe. Following is the pro-
gramme:
Uyer'4 9ro rsnDhsnser Dch ,heurs Halle Wagner
'''- Nine. Rathbons e.,,
ave Maria" for oboe Win orrhestrs
Walt, Southern Roses Johann strauss
'I:yn,errenent G0phelie." poem for orche
Bourgaul' Ducoul!av
nhap.odie E.pas sa- Gabriel Piernf
Concerto III Mn" Mna Danzger- Rosebault
Songs a) Twilight OF Afe Frederick Colt Wright
TIa y
Nine. Rathbone
poloralse lisz
Personal Notes-Dr Dvorak IS putting the finish
ing touches 10 a new opera. which s TO be brought
forward AZ the National Theatre In Prague short
" after Christmas. Willy Burmester the vio-
linist will effect his entrance on the American con-
cert stage In Boston on next Friday. Fe will
play here with the Boston Orchestra on December
!, and 10 and in Brooklyn the two days fol-
lowing c. Schirmer has published setting
OF the Rev. j. VI. Neate's translation Of "Corde
/ Natus" beginning "Of tho Fathers love begot-
ten" by John Hyatt Brewer. for four voices and
orean...... Miss Louise 81. John Westervelt Miss
Grace Isabel Colbron and Orton Bradley gave an
entertainment consisting OF songs and rectations.
which they call "Glimpses OF Modern German
Music and Literature" In Stamford last Thursday
evening. Local musical ranks have received
| notable acquisitions In Mo Lillian Lttlehales. n
Canadian performer on ~ violoncello educated
in London: Miss Blanche Gilbert pianist. and
Joseph l. Donnely. an organist. both Of whom come
from Cincinnati. Miss Gilbert 10 teaching in AL
| bert Mildenburgs school. and Mr.. Donnely has
IN. organ in the Church cf ST. Augustine. in
Brooklyn. Samuel 4. Baldwin viii give
series Of free organ recitas at the Church Of the
Ir,ercession One hundred a nd fifty eghthst. and
/ Western Boulevard. on Thursday evenings. De-
cember s. IL and =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

aI1u TT TdII IT UTCSN PTINSo t'T~J
Sealskin Jackets, guaranteed Alaska,
Rice's London Dye, containing all the
newest features Of this season. "a, % and
90 inches long. $4,000.
Hudson BAY Sable and Blended Marten
Neck Scarfs with cluster OF tails. $3l. 90,
$4,000. 1872 90 and $50. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

Invitations have been issued by Company III, III
a dinner which will take place the Murray iil,ss
Hotel on the evening OF December IL. IN nonyys "a
tha captain Charles +. Lydecker. VINO conp, e ~
hIe ten years service as commanding on'oss -
the company on November a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
Among the Toys in Basement.
A Sensation in Jardinieres.
The SL25 to Sl.75 Kind for 75c.
nd Reno grotesque acrobats, Sautaro and Tony

and Reno. grotesque acroba,s; sautaro and Tony
Pastor.
Mr.. Brinele Will give East Sders a chance TO
see The Lost Paradise" az the Third Avenue Thea
ire during the coming week. II Will he recalled
that the play had a long run in New-YorN. ana
was adapted by Henry c. De Mile from Ludwig
Fulda's drama "Das Verloren Paradies.' The cast
AT the Third Avenue Theatre will be as follows:
Andrew Knowlton. n. F. Keene: Reuben Warner.
II Percy MeldOn. Ralph Standsh. Malcolm Brad
ley Bob Appleton. Ashley Miller; FLETCHER; W. -
Nitts; joe barrett C. ". Merrman; Schwarts.
Hopkins Richard Lyle; Margaret Knowlton. Ella
Warren Harmon: Polly Fletcher Emerin cdmpoeu'
Nell. Ermina Osborn; Cnders Kate Woods Fishe
"A Dangerous Maid" will begin It's fourth week
n. the Casino tomorrow evening The piece Is ex-
pected 10 run long enough TO celebrate It's fftie;h
performance with souvenirs on December %.
Sporting Life" is 10 remain on the stage OF the
Academy of Music tn about the middle Of January
when II will he followed nv Andrew Mack. who viii
play The Ragged Earl" for month: After that
a new production will he made OF Anson fond
play. 'IIer Atoncmeni,' in which the departure
and return of the list Regiment VIII De repre-
sented
Tno will continue to charm snakes az Huoers
Museum this week. and there will he the usuai
number Of curiostieS in addition besides the variety
performance in the theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

~, tho recent celebration OF the twentyhrst ami
versarv Of the first production OF The SorceIer
Here are the figures Of the performances At the
SAVOY Theatre alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

Stone Martcn Cluster Tail Soarfs,
sl4.25 and $3.50.
Blue Fox Animal Soarfs, full length.
$13.15
Alaska Sable Neck Scarfs, with cluster
of fur tails, 1925. 81. 50 and 1925.
Fine Alaska Sable Muffs, down bed,
and lined with satin, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

musical department of the Peabody Institute and
wrote an opera without words, has Influenced
the singer?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
MUSICAL COMMENT.
THE WEEKLY ALENDAR-OPERATiC
PLANS-MR. BISPHAM'S RECITAL
NOTES. PROGRAMMES AND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Following IS the local musical calendar for the
current week.
Sunday Metropolitan Opera House s:l9 p m. pop
uiar operate concert. Carnegie hs Mo y; NJ
concert by the Paur symphony Orchestra mar
lem Opera House, S:l5 p. m, concert Dy Sousa
Band: Aschenbroedei Oiup mouse No. 10 r .,
Eighty-sixth-st.. concert OF chamber music >.
Marks Church, p. m, free organ ieci'ai ny VII
Mulliean.
Monday Metropolitan Opera House y. M. iu.ilan
opera La Traviata': American Lneatte opera
in English LA Boheme' tall week.; Broadway
keteer" (all week.: Chickering ian, II a. III,
pianoforte recital by DR.. llanchett: Academy OF
Music. Brooklyn. pianoforte recital by MOTIF
Rosenthal.
Tuesday-Chic kerng Hall. p. m, concert OF the
Madrieal singers: Merielssohn Hill. SIo p m
cnnc,r o; chamber music by the Spierins Quar-
tet. II Chicago. Brooklyn institute y, '''
ANALYTICAL pIanOforte recital by Dr. Hahche'"
Wednesday Metropolitan Opera House; p m.
Italian opera. lie \oZze 81 Figaro NO ~ hast
Sixty sccond-st lecture by Miss Hannah Smui
on The Development OF Pienoforie PaNing
chamber music BY the Spiering Quartet OF I'M
cago; Wissner Hall Brooklyn. lesson IN Hu-
steal form by Carl Ftane.
Thursday-Carnegie Hail. $50 p m. concert OF Sne
Musical Art Society Mendelssohn nan. 20"
m concert bv Miss Ethel lnman. pianist,
rhu-,h Of the Intercession. p. m, free organ
recital by Samuel a. Baldwin
Friday Metr~ oo;an Opera House. p; m German
: opera "Tahnh3user': Carnegie Hail z;sV p m
public rehearsal OF the Paur symphony o'C"es
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Opera House: Italan opera
ri Trovatore": Carnegie Hall. Sis p. M Soncer,
Of the Pa symphony Orchestra: 40, l19 W.,
Sxtv-sixfr- u a m. lecture by Miss hannah
smith on Ancient and Medieval Music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

The pieblscltc was pu' TO p novel use recently by
tho Choral Society Of Washington ID. {. In their
plans FOR the season the managers had pIaceo
,narforn,ancc Of Verdrs Requiem Mass. After the
rohoa..ale had begi!n 'one Of the oldest and most
constant OF tho active members Of the society 90
oyote q circular which was issued on the suojecp
suggested that the work be sung in English THIS
moved the managers TO submit the question TO a
vote Of the active members but first the ADVICE OF
number OF writer's on music and officers OF promi-
ron, choral societies was sought. Their opinions
were printed and sent TO the active members IN
circular form. and vote was asked the result
ot the rlehsscite follows. In favor OF Lam
words 1903: in favor CT English. -: In favor OF
neither ]: not voting. "a The vote In favor OF
neither English nor Latin was obviously the vote
Of was or Of q singer opposed 10 the performance
of the work. Or. might II be that the example OF
Asxsr Eamerik. who used 10 Do at the head of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
Furs And at Unreasonable Prices.

lifetime that the very best and most reliable "
and in fact at prices they investment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
NOTES or THE STAGE.

John Drew missed a few performances al the
Tmpre Theatre last week on account OF SICKNESS
the first that he had lost Cor any sucn reason III
MANY wears He will now continue 10 present The
I f,rs" a. long as le l. permitted to stay IN tie
iEcafre which Il Is hoped. Will be I'll the end OF
me vear when the stock company OF the house
VIII return 10 play "Phroso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

"Hotei Topsy Turvy' goes on at the Herald
eouare Theatre where the seventy-ffth perform
ance will I've given tomorrow night. and VIII be
marked with souvenirs. There have been vari1qs
',rn. t,is stage but the present one Is expected
~ remain n, least til after the holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
Holiday Life! Buy your Prese
have them laid aside until

lust at this everybody apt that their stock the bggeS
EVERYTHING should Judged by comparison takes SO mc
We don't claim have biggest EARTH but DO claim to
the wants and of those who want God things
We have unworthy goods but have collection OF Things rom
den China Ianan and Russia which mexced and equaed by
nnun1erabe sevceabc useful things not to be found elsewhere
worthy of the inspection OF the most Cr
in dy be them Our goods in many instances
the as those shown by speciality houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

''Tannhauscr' VIII be repeated with the carrier
east on FRIDAY THE Barber OF Seville" on Saiui-
dev afternoon. and saturday night. AT popular
prices III Trovatore." with Nine Nordca. Nine
MantelH NJ. Albers. Nj Pringe and Signor Ceprl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

William Armour Thayer has organized ST.
Jarnes Choral Society In Brooklyn. ana an
ounces a performance Of Alfred GauFs loan OF
Arc at Association Hall on January = Ihe
solo narts will he In the hands Of Miss sara Ander
so Dudley Buck, jr., and Gwilym Miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

Ncfc d1t SOTIIt JdNhOlS dIIU O"PSo w ''O'
mean. Stylish. OF course, tailor made. up tC
is unusual.
AT sS.75 INSTEAD OF $12.75.
Kersev Cloth Jackets, in black, REFER
effect. with French Dip lined with
black satin.
AT 1915 INSTEAD OF $3.50.
Black Kerscv Cloth Jackets. strapped
seams, REFER effect, inlaid velvet collars,
satin lined.
AT 1925 INSTEAD OF $3.50.
English Kersey Cloth Jackets in black,
REFER front. buttoned high to neck. storm
collar. fancy taffcta lining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

Here are the significant details OF the opera"o
mans AT the Metropolitan Opera House for the cur
49, ueek q, Monday La Traviata" will be sung
4, italian with Mime. Sembrich. Sgnor Campanari
NJ JACQUES Bars and NJ Salignac In the cast, sishor
Revigrani conducting. on "Wednesday mozart
"I,e Nozze ~ Figaro will be the opera, beVsnam
conducting and the Parts Distributed az fonoWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

sousa and hts band assisted ty Dc Wolf Hopper.
hasso: Maud Reese Davies soprano; Dorothy HOVE
violin and Emil Kenecke. cornet. VIII give con
cart IN the Harlem opera House this evening. with
the following programme:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

The frs. OF tho Sunday night concerts AT popular
prices will take place in the Metropolitan opera
House this evening II II to be distinguished by the
participation Of Roscnthal who after his recital in
Brooklyn on Monday evening. will go on West
ern tour which will carry him 70 the Pacific Coast
Miss Engle S,gnor Campanar end NJ. Plancon Will
be the other solo attractions. and Signor Manc!-
neni will conduct the orchestra. The programme
is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
The Shoe Chance of the Year.
SIS for Our Regular $3.50 and $500 Sh

stock and that no
better made and s. Shoes all marked to sell at 81
S5 shoes been
for SALE and this list will give idea OF the styles
turned SOLE Dress Boot patent leather TIP
All kid butoned turned sole SHAPE no TIP
Cloth oxed patent leather tip dress Walking Shoe
All kid button Walking Shoe patent leather full round toe
All kid buttoned Walking Shoe leather full round toe broad SOLE
ALSO AT 81 90 INSTEAD OF 500
Dress Shoes
and
full who and bargain that When all
everybody then this style shoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

Miss Ethel Inman. pupil on the fiaholor'e OF
paraeI Jose0v will give a concert in Mendelssohn
nm ~, ,oyt Thursday evening at which she Will
hova tho helm Of Enrico VI. scognamilio, violon-
cello and Robert Wosea. barytone.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-11-23

A great many people enjoy read
ing awful things in the newspapers
and are disappointed when such
news is scarce. There are persons
who find enjoyment in the
misfortune of others. How our
little city. for instance has
come to be such a healthy
place that we have but few deaths
to report. People are prosperous
and happy and therefore suicide
is rare occurance. Most persons
behave pretty we'll and there are
not many fights and seldom MUIR
der. We have such first-class fire
department that the average blaze is
hardly worth mentioning. Now
what Is the reporter to dc? He's
on hand and will write up anything
that happens-but other people
must do the rest of it.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-11-23

Would it not be a good thing for
some person, who has been enrich
ed by the great oil industry OF this
city, to emulate the example OF An
drew Carnegie, and give this city a
public library, or something equal
~ valuable to the people? We
have plenty of men, who can donate
and not notice the depreciation IN
the size of their bank accounts.
Think about it, and see if some
such thing could not be announced
to the people of this community as
a Christmas gift.