davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
Mr. DOLLIyER's ADDRESS.

Tho nr,ncipal speaker OF the evening was Ion
erassman Dolliver. In the course OF an auui .
the eIoouence Of which frequently impe"eu ou'
bursts of cheering. he SAID: . 81,
The unchaenged place OF ne ser1ce to his own
Nation and to his own age and 70 an nbition in
all ages csreep he was in high from his
ns mp guided by an inward monitor that Nae ne
-. - pptsy supreme part in the arena OF 70
tionaI affairs Twice in his NE by his oTn an p
statement he distinctly felt WITHIN ni hs vas grad
mated at West Point and again after Vc c Sars
fell 1t may be idle fancy but IL Is ibs farm
TO 9eeV cad dnn from the Academy the froneT
from the frontier through the MeHcn s,fo Of toll
and and s snfsSf which With 1lmS
and hesltasing 1ea tSs Union Army was part
OF the preparation the post graduate he great
eel OF his eutenants said. ITO me ne Is mys -,
and believe he is mystery 10 OH n'm nne dsv take
SCOTS place on review" he would have peen
laughed the Army II at vcksoTrg ne ne a iss
service able to bring the Rebellion to an END ne
would have gone the way, OF all the others, yer ~,
norn that in the shadow Of the end when in pain
and anguish he writing the story OF his PUPILS Pic
hidden life he lived within himself There are those
who mpeach the whole social fsprs Co. rsisnce
and we have often heard that opportunity alone
That is the philosophy OF little word ., For
know that without burdens there is no sIeng. aiiI
and that in exposed places where tne stos' az os
skies heat upon IT, there grows rugged npre OF
manhood which is the master OF opportunity,
esmae OF fortune and achievement.
/ would not heedlessy disparase the statesmen :,
NJ that perlod II they were called TO deal win a
sitnatIon 10 which they not equal II was one
for which they were not responsible James
buchanan was not In any sense an ordinary man
He was all his life leader among men. though
left at the end Of his generation impoently trying
The dead phrases OF obsolete yoca bulary The
ConsttutIon was at hand The Joint debate OF
LAWYERS had become offence 10 Heaven as well
as a nuisan nee among men The shadows upon the
path OF the Republic had grown too dense 10 walk
In Yet the truth never altogether without
witnesses There always some eyes that
could see and some ears that could hear. But the
mobs that dragged Anthony Burns through the
streets Of BOSTON what did they care for the ties
timony Of John Quincy Adams st eloquent in the
grave. And the champions OF freedom worn OUT
with their long vigil In the night OF slavery, iran
tically denouncing the Constitution as covenant s
son OF New England. who. In the debate with
Hayne had nlled the Senate Chamber. where the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
MANGANESE FOR ARMOR-PLATES.

Newport News. Va, April 81 (speciaD.-The hrst
shipments Of manganese. for steel plates for the
Navy by way OF Hampton Roads. have arrived
or the steamships Kings County and Kambira
from Rio Janero which carry about 1000 tons OF
the ore. consigned to the Carnegie Steel Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
KAUTz REPORTS QUIET AT APIA.

Washington, April 27.-The following cable
dispatch has been received at the Navy Depart
ment from Admiral Kautz:
Auckland, April q. Apia April H.
Secretary Navy. Washington
The receipt Of kilograms Of March Il and April
is acknowledged. Coal cannot be optalned AZ
Aria must he ordered from Auckland Every
thing is quiet at Apia. / am not aggressive on
Mataafa rebels but 1 am protecting unlted
states Consulate. United States property ana
the Samoan Government established by the
decision of the Chief Justice of the supreme
Court. hACiN'
The Navy Department announces that II mas
cononeted arrangements for supplying coal 10
Admiral Kautz. and it will soon be at his conn.,
noand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28

PRESIDENT SPEAKS IN THE EVENING.
The ceremonies OF the day were concluded by
public meeting at the Academy OF Music tonight
The ,pacious building was crowded to the doors
President Mckinley and all OF the other distin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
SIR THOMAS LIPToN's D1sPATCh'

Among the expressions of regret read oy "enee ca
Coils was the following cable dispatch i'o'" ."
Thomas j Upton: - al
IT, 49,, nv hand across the space and Al
though cannot be with you as you have so yo
desired I share with you the tnrnl WIZ eiehra led
and The though, OF him should at all times spre
vour soldiers TO heroic deeds when ocSasl GA our
racont events have shown you sun nnu ~ ~.
.vas great in Grants by land and sea- ana VOTE Id
TO be linked in deeds of valor WIN .ne "a feeling
England that Joins you to-day II near "
In doing honor TO the great SOLDIER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-30
Some Political Notes.


Hon. Isidor Rayner took the oath of office
of Attorney General last Saturday. Cover
nor-elect Smith will be inaugurated on the
10Th of January, and Comptroller elect Her
ing will go into Office on January 20. The
General Assembly viii meet next Wednesday.
For Speaker of the House Lloyd Wilkinson,
of Worcester, will have no opposition in the
Democratic party and will be elected. For
President of the Senate John Hubner, of Bal
timore county, seems to have the lead. For
State Treasurer Hon. Murray Vandiver,
Chairman of the State Central Committee,
will receive the whole Democratic vote Of
both houses aud will be elected.
The Governor, Comptroller and Treasurer
constitute the Board of Public Works. The
body has the selection of a number of State
officials, and will proceed to displace Repub-
licans with Democrats.
The Senate will be composed of lawyeas,
farmers. 6merchants, 2physicians, miner,
l banker, mechanic and l editor-total, 26.
In the House there will be 20 farmers, p
lawyers, physicians, 10 merchants, mi
ners, banker, mechanics, editor, ] real
estate broker, telegraph operator, manu-
faeturers, postmaster, railroad employee,
and general business mana total of 81, Of
whom 81 have served in the House before
About half of the Senate have served in that
body before. With so many members Of pre-
vious legislative experience the next General
Assembly should be working body.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-30
Splendid showing OF the Fidelity and
Deposit Company of HarSI land.

The stockholders u the Fidelity and De.
pcsii Company Of Maryland must have been
agreeably surprised on Christmas morning io
fnd published in the Baltimore papers state,
meui showing the financial coudigioa OF the
Company az the close Of business ON Decem-
Der 23d. Il Is not customary 20 publish these
statements until the first Of the year bat Mr..
Edwin Wartisid, President Of the Company,
thought be would give the stockholders q
Christmas gin in the shape OF q resume Of
the workings Of the Company daring the year.
The statement IS the best ever made by the
Company. Il shows the total assets TO be
a, "a, 266. rs. The gross earnings for the
year were S255, 9ll greater than ia 1898 and
the net earnings Sl44, SOP greater. The
amount paid for losses WIS s70,55O less than
in 1898 The stockholders received in divi
dends S207, 1855 against Slo0 600 IN 1898.
Additional earnings will be added for the
work during the year which wiil make the
showing still better.
The Fidelity aud Deposit Company Of
Maryland was the first corporation IA the
South TO engage in the business Of becoming
surety for those occupying positions of trust,
and its career of over nine years has been
watched with interest by Marylanders, aud it
is as strong tfnot stronger than any other
surety company in the world.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-30
Floods in Washington.

TACOMA, WASH, Dec. 25,-Heavy rains
and deep SHOWS in the mountains, accom-
panied BY Chinook winds, combined to send
an immense food of water coursing down
western Washington rivers. The White,
Stuck, Cowlitz, Chehalis, Skagit, Skohomlsh
and NoOksack rivers are overlooking the low
lands along their banks, doing great damage.
The greatest trouble so far has occurred IN
Nooksack Valley. where the river yesterday
rose two feet. A big railroad bridge Of the
BeIIingham Bay and British Columbia Rail
road at Everson, lis foot span, went ont
last night, together with several county
bridges. Citizens of Everson and other
Nooksack Valley towns have been cutting
brush aud heaving stone for twenty-four hours
in an attempt to save the remaining bridges
The railroad is assisting with the work trains.
Another county bridge at Lyden was washed
out The Nooksack river has long been
noted for its sudden rises, but all records
were broken when the water gauge at Ever
son showed height Of 81 feet. Many farm :
ers in the Nooksack Valley are flooded and
considerable stock has been lost. The shin
gle mills on the south fork Of the Noo&saek
have been badly damaged by the terrific food
which is pouring through the mills. Many
RATS with single bolts were carried into
Puget Sound and lost At Deming all fsini-
lies on the water front we're compelled to
move, and water covers the floors Of business
houses.
Similar results have followed foods in the
Cowlitz and Skagit Valleys. Thousands Of
acres of the finest farming lands in Stack Val
lev are under water. Mild weather prevails
in eastern Washington, where winter wheat
has reached height OF u inches. and farm
ers are turning in cattle TO eat It of, fearing
injury from frosts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-30
MARRIED.

on December L. 1872 a. the L. B. parsnnare. ia
zoe Pa BIZ Rev. }. p Koantr. william ", Ness
and Hattie V. slenkcr, all Of spry, YORK eounty
Pa.
on December q, isaa, Al the c b, parsonage in
Yoa. Ia by Rev J. p Ko0ntE, Charles W kooata
and Miss EstelIz y. K0oatz al % Carroll county
Maryland
90 December - 1872 AZ the home % Chester
smith. 10 YORK low nship YORK county. Pa BY
Rev j. r. Kooau Reuben A. HlldebraDd and Miss
Daisy B. Kiscatum. all Of York county, Pa
December II. lsqg, 81 Litileatown, Pa, BY Rev. =
; Lindaman, John l. G. Wintroae. Of Union loN o.
ship Adnas county, Pa. and Mics Mary kil~a
Marsh OF Carroll county. Nd.
on December II. 1879. Al Carroll Reformed par
souaRe. Westminster. Nd, by Rev r. J. AacslEstcr,
Prank Z Hoffman. Of Baltimore county, Nd. aud
Miss Annie N. Fliekinger, Of Carroll county. Nd
on December >. 1899, az Carroll keformrd par
sonage, Westminster, Nd , BY Rev. H. J. Macalisief
Charles MAnEer and Miss Carrie Wagner. both Of
Carroll county. Md.
At the Lutheran parsonage. In silver Run, Nd
December n, is99 by Rev. W. H EhrhlArt HAIRY
d. Wantz and Mis- Annie ?. kester, both OF Pleas
ant Valley, Nd.
on Decsmber p, lss9 al the parsonage Of The
Reformed Charge by the Rev. 8 M Rhodcr. Gin
ton 3 RhOder OF near Manchester. Nd. And Miss
Roberta NJ Myers, Of westmanheirn township, Iork
county. Pa.
Near Morgan, Nd. December a. 1893. BY EdeE
VIM h Franklin Andrew Guy Mumfort and Mss
Iva z Mills both CT Carroll county, Nd.
Near Fnnklinyille. Nd, December -. lsg9. by
Elder VIM II franklin, Jesse W. HRines. OF fted-
erick county Nd. and Miss Ella ". Resver. Of Car
roll county, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-30
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
MAYBERRY ITEMS.
Free Rural Delivery DiScusSed-0ther Mat
tiers of Interest.

The present mail facilities have caused more
comment and dissatisfaction than anything
that has ever been forced upon the people in
our community. We are always slow TO crit
icise and willing to have patience, and as they
claim it is only an experiment we have enough
of the so called Free Rural Delivery, which is
only free to those who reside along the road
side and a great inconvenience to those who
do not. To convince us that the old system
was the most satisfactory, and for the benefit
of our readers we will give them both and let
them exercise their Judgment. Under the
former system our schedule called for the de
parture of the mails daily, except Sunday, at
4 o clock a. m, aud arriving at 1870 a. NJ,
thereby delivered at Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York, Harrisburg and many other points
the same day. Under the present system our
mail arrives at from l1.30 TO l.3u o clock
daily, leaving at nearly the same time, and
our mail not delivered at any OF the above
named places until the next day, taking about
days for a reply. A great many persons
have not received any mail since this system
was inaugurated and many did not receive
their papers last week at all a very rare oc-
currence. They say they are going 10 dIscon-
tinue their papers. Some people say they are
TO blame for not going after them. Go where?
Stand along the roadside and wait from 3 to
4 ntuIe loI llle Nh-bu OtiAStS say I'ht NJ q
box at the nearest point. Those residing
about miles away from the nearest point do
not care to put up box in some isolated part
by the wayside, as people do not consider val
liable mail safe at such a place. Some self
interested persons, who are well compensated
for their labor and are thereby benefited by
the change. advocate that the discontinued
postmaslers and storekeepers should distribute
mail to the people. thereby doing the work
for which others receive the pay. | do not
suppose there is one that would refuse, as they
always before accommodated their patrons and
customers, but the so-called Free Rurai De-
livery relieved them of their duty. aud they
are not getting paid for the distribution Of the
mails Now those who are fortunate enough
to reside along the roadside and de not have
any sympathy for their ncjghborS who do not,
say get NV mail lei others get theirs the best
way they can. think We have subsiaaiiatet
facts and not exaggerated IA the is.,s'. and
viii say the old way was good enough tor u.
Give us Free Rural Delivery 10 every house.
or the old way.
The entertainment held here ON last Satar-
day night was said 70 - the best ever held at
this place Tbe crowd was immense and lhe
exercises well rendered.
There viii be a clay pigeon aud target
shooting match here on New Years Day.
The usual Watching The old year out aud the
new one iu viii be observed here on New
Years eve. after which nightly protpcie5
services will be continued.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-30
rev Advertisements.

Public Sale Of Is Blacksmith, Wheel ghi
shop. 6--Amos Ehaugh, Beggs, Nd.
The Sun--A- ;. Abel Company, Publish.
ers. Baltimore, Nd. Fourth page.
Annual Granite Ware Sale-New York
Bargain Store, Westminster. Nd,
Bargain Hunters Are Pleased He Fc--Wm
c. Deulbiss. Westminster, Nd.
What Shall We Do With Oar Cinaks-M.l
Ter Bros. Westminster, Nd.
Fine Farm for Reut-Gay ". Steele. Al
toruey. Westminster, Nd.
Load OF Horses and Mules-Harry e.
Shriyer. Hanover. Pa
Report Of the Carroll Couary saving Bank
At UnioutowB. Nj
Claude Tllden Smith, Attorney a, Law,
Westminster, Nd
Lis, OF Unclaimed Matter ia she posJofics
Westminster. Nd.
Report Of the Uatou MIL. Saving. Bank Al
Union Mills, Nd
Hubcr's Pharuacy-John J Rose, West
minister. Nd.
Model STORE Ncws-Wu. r. DER, West
minister Nd.
Notice of Election--Mi.,oo psnre, Soc.
Legal Notice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-30

.sressuan Roberts, Of Massachusetts,
Introduced bill in the House Of Repre-
natives 10 prohibi, the use Of the United
ates flag on advertising cards, by pugitisis in
cir ring contests, and in a number Of other
avs that tend 10 debase it and lessen respect
ommenting on the bill the Baltimore Sun
Ser faee.iously BAT tru,hfaIly remarks
Is doubtful whether an imperiaiiai Con.
will pass q Bill 70 prevent the use on
sscale Of tie Gag tor advertising purposes,
E,.yer cotanendabls such legislation might
% In fact. Congress has within The past
year. upop the advice Of the President, per.
United The use OF the fsg for purposes OF trade
extension and commercial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The principal argument m favor OF our land
grabbing operations in the Philippines IS that
fstrase follows the flag, and me Stars aud
Stripes are now floating over the islands as
the emblem. not of freedom. but Of "busi-
ness = AS Mr.. BRYAN very aptly said. ''ihe
dollar mark has been stamped on the Tag,
and If this ''deseeratiOn" BY the National
Government is TO be tolerated, why, the eyul-
cal may ask. should the pork packers OF the
West or the prize-fghlers be prohibited from
getting all the business they eau out Of the
fac? Every advocate Of imperialism tells as
sary for American commercial expansion -
the Far East, and that to give up the Islands
will be 10 throw away an opportunity Tor
money-making such as the United States may
never have again. That is eommereialIsm,
nure and simple, aud the Gag stands avowed-
II for that policy in the East. II we are not
sensitive about letting it be known through
out the world that the flag is IN the Philippines
for sordid purposes, it is TO be feared that Con
press will not be unnecessarily alarmed #
President McKinley's portrait or the picture
ofthe Mayor of Chicago are imprinted on II
AT home as an advertisement. Ii IS true these
are not particularly nice uses 20 which the nag
is put. but it is not so grave an otfense when
compared with the undisguised purpose for
which the Stars and Stripes are floating over
the Philippines Let us protect the nag IN
essentials when we raise our hands 10 right
eous horrors at dissertations BY individuals
who wrap il around hams to sell IN Germany
and almost every other commodity. Our
Government has wrapped IT around the pur-
chase of 10000, 900 Filipinos, business
transaction" beside which the pork packers
enterprise and the pugllists patriotism are
almost pardonable. Let Us protect the flag
not only at home, but abroad as well, and
forbid its use for commercial purposes under
the guise of imperialism in the Philippines as
well as for advertising in the United States;
Mr.. Roberts bill is a good one, but be should
supplement it with provision which will APP
ply to the situation in the Far East
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Westminster
Temperance Union Will be held in the +,
the place Of the regular evening services Ad-
dresses viii be made BY Rev. W. K, Graham, D. D, E,
and Rev. Joseph L Weigand, and will have special
reference 70 securing cooperation IN the passage OF
the amendments asked for 70 County License
Law. The exercises will be interpreted with
good music by the choir. All are invited.
Uniontown NJ. p. Church-New Years service in
the morning at 1879. Also service in the evening
at $50 g. W. kindley, Pastor.
On Sunday evening, January :, 1890 at O'Clock.
Song service at a. m Preaching in the Bethel OF
the Church of God at Warfeldsburg. Preaching
each evening during the week.
Salem Charge Lutheran Church. - Benjamin 5
Chureh.-Preaehing al p. IN Y. p. ;. O. L. at
80 p IN. 81. Johns Church-Preaching at 10 a. m.
; A. Dehl Pastor.
Carroll Charge, Reformed Church.-Benjamin' $
ChuTch-Sunday school at l-30 p. Divine Ser
vice at 80 p m 81 Matthews Churcn.-Sunday
School at a. IN. DIVINE Service al 10 a. M
Holy Communion as follows: jerusalem Church,
January Z Benjamin's Church. January a. 81.
Matthews Church January g
Grace Lutheran Church.-Sunday school at 3 a.
m. Preaching at 1890 a. m. and $50 p. IN. Morn
ing subject "our Business Here " Evening,
Sowing and Reaping." Y P. S. c. E at 6.45 P. m.
p H. Miller, Pastor
Ascension Church.-Sunday, Dec. 3l.-Holy En-
eharist at 100 a. Mathis at 10 a. IN. Second
Holy Eucharist at 1880 a. m. Evensong at Ais
and 8 p. m Weekdays-Matins and Holy Eucha-
rist at a. m. Evensong Except Fridays) at 5 p.
E B. Taylor. Rector
afternoon at $50 O'Clock, october 1899 in Carroll
Hail.
St. PauI's Reformed Church.-sunday school at
9.l5 a. m. Divine Service at 10 a M.
Calvin :. Slagle, Pastor.
Centenary NJ Z. Chnrch.-Sunday School at 9.15
g. m. Preaching at 1890 m Epworth League
at 645 p m. 7.s0 p. m Temperance Meeting Ad-
dresses. Joel Brown. Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-30

Mr. J. Frank Beers and Miss He'eu Storc
siier. teachers u the pabic school here. clos
cd their school for the Christmas vacation
viih q very pretty entcriaiumeaE by THE pupils.
When al the participants did 80 sell 10 is do.
hcult 20 discriminate. A ha, drill b. the hays
and a scarf iiTiil by ihc gls!s- elected mach
applause from the audience. An admission
lre If Sc for sdaiss-n0thipg for ehildres, w4s
charged, yet Receipts were s. 80 suich vas
applied 10 the bel, i8u3. CaFsstmls Was a
quiet day here. There ucgc family rcuateus,
dinners and social calls
Ga S--saaiRy evening lasi lhc Sunday Scho2.
Of the H. T. Church gave hae entertainment
which Was by some conceded tu ~ che best
"a the b3siogy of the Church. The scholar,
xere treated 70 boxes O! csHay At the Goa
elasion uf The service. The pastor, Rev,
Joseph GRAY was presented siih large
dressed turkey. Ar Harvey fsgx making ias
presentation speech Ia behalf 81 She school.
Ca "Wednesday ercHiug next, January Ord,
special services sill begin az The church and
wslI continue tNo weeks of longer. Rev.
Joseph Graz pastor, sill have charge Of ,ae
asrgtrNz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-30
NO. $40 EQUITY

In the Circait Court for Carroll County,
Sitting zs a Court Of Equity.
Joshua w. Herring. Executor, Is. Sarah A.
Magee and William Mage. her husband
ct al.
Ordered thi, 9Th day OF December. A. u.
ls9g, that the sale Of the Real Estate menliou,
Ell 10 these proceedings. made aud reported b,
Joshua " Herring. Trustee, be ratified and son-
irmed. unless cause 20 the contrary b. shoWn
on or before the 18Th iay OF January, next
provided a copy Of this order be inserted ia
some newspaper Published in Carroll county,
Maryland, once ia each OF three successive
weeks before the 23d day Of January, next.
The report states the amount OF sale 10 be
$4,000.
JAS. H. BILLINGSLEA, Clerk
True copy,-Test:
dec3O-3t JAS. Fl. BlLLNGsLEA. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-30
Eden Items.

John +. Basler, Who had b5s ie., leg broken
four weeks azo. Is improving.
Grover c. I.eistsr has heeu suffering the
past month wiih sosuc aaknoNs object Iu his
left eve, and is still unable to use is.
Mrs. Cs;hariue Cleiiier EPcut some time
recently risitiag relatives a. Patapseo, Louis-
VILE RRd Deer Park.
Miss Neltie Miller, Ms Anna Lester,
Fred Brehm sad George Neudeekey werc
N Baltimore over Christmas.
Misses Lima Lester aud Allie Ma aias and
james +. Lose. Jr,. spent position o. the
holidays in Manchester.
L. D. Meyls, Of Wood1cfry, Baltimore
was 10 Eden during the Christmas holidays
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-30
Justice Illustrated.

The Baltimore World of the 2Sd Instant
had picture illustrating Justice" A po-
lice officer was rushing along man with
patched pants who had been playing policy,
while in the doorway opposite was well
dressed man, putting Havana, and just above
the door was the sign "Stoek Broker" If
playing policy is gambling so is betting on
the price of stocks, which is commonly called
dealing on margins. The one is tabooed by
society and contrary to law. Stock gambling
is done openly in gilded halls, and the range
of the prices fills columns in the daily press.
When the Bulls and Bears have success by
turns, excitement runs high and pandemo- :
MUM reigns, long accounts are published.
Investments in stocks and bonds are proper.
But combinations to bull or bear the market
for mere selfish purposes is as wrong as play
ing policy. Depression of industrial stocks
for the purpose of reorganization or combina-
ton so as to scoop a million or two of dol
lars, is called financial scoop, but it is plain
robbery all the same. Those who undertake
and accomplish such things are called great
financiers, but the result of their works is the
same as that accomplished by highwaym en-
and robbers.
The ADVOCATE does not want TO be misun-
derstood. The purchase of stocks and bonds
is all right. 1t is the professional gambling
in such securities that we are charaeterizing.