davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-01
sAWDUST GUNPOWDER.
The Man Who Made aud sold Cypress
Hams Has Worthy Success
sor In Mexico.

The man that sbarpened shoe pegs
at both ends and sold them for wheat
was a genius, but he has his equal in
Mexico. SAYS Stray Stories.
Some months ago one Of the habitual
revolutionary fiareups was about to
commence in one of the belligerent lit
tie South American presidencies which
masquerade under the title of republics.
A couple Of hundred men, marshaled
in opposition to the government, swore
solemn oaths and met nightly in an
abandoned hut at the entrance TO a
swamp.
Enthusiasm was plentiful, but arms
were scarce, so a purse was made up
and three of the party sent off to buy
ammunition.
They went to Mexico, where a cargo
of powder was delivered to them, and
after inspection was shipped to the
revolutionary headquarters. A signal
gun was mounted on a hilltop, and
when the day and hour arrived the field
marshal of the revolutionary army
touched match TO the fuse of the piece.
There was no response. The marshal
used all the matches in his silver match
box, but the gun refused to fire.
An investigation by the "war Office"
followed, and the cargo of powder
proved to be nothing but mahogany
sawdust, which had been vigorously
stirred up with powdered graphite to
give it the proper color and appearance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-01
SHoPLIFTING IN PARIS
women in the French Capital Use
Their Toes to steal Fab
rics with.

The ways of women shoplifters are
thus described in foreign journal:
AT the Bon Marche and the Louvre
In Paris, a regular allowance is made
'or shoplifting in the debtor and cred
itor accounts; the daily sum thus -
Istered is surprisingly high. Besides
amateur kleptomaniacs, female thieves
make a continual raid on the counters
and, notwithstanding the vigilance Of
the inspectors, they manage to reap a
good harvest. These women usually
wear skirts as full as fashion will allow.
with very deep and capacious pockets;
they also wear shoes. not boots. and
have stockings cut off, so as to leave the
toes free.
They press close TO the counter. where
a rapid motion Of the elbow, favored bv
some dangling fringe. catches the Gov
eted article and throws it down. Then.
quickly, the foot slips out Of the shoe.
and the toes, exercised by long practice.
draw the lace, or whatever il NAV be
under the long skirt, where il remains
hidden till an opportunity occurs Of
quickly seeretiug IL in the pocket"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-01
WHITE LIES IN SOCIETY.
Fair Frauds who DO Not Mean 20
Fib, Hut just Can't Help
Doing SO.

A man of doubtful yeracity is re-
sponsible for this, according to Polly
Pry in the New York Herald:
Nothing amuses me so much," he
writes to me, "as to notice the efforts
Of two women who lNye just been in
troduced to impress each other with
their importance.
at generally takes some such shape
as this;
- am delighted TO meet you. |
heard Mr.. Smith say such sweet things
about YOU
lawfully nice Of you TO say so.
Which Mr.. Smith was it? The cousin
of the Vanderbilts|
mot exactly-it was
"We know the Vanderbilts very well.
And
No, IT wasn't that Mr.. Smith. II
was the one that we met at George
Gould's. lie is
did you go to the Bradley Martins
great dinner?'
No; it was awfully provoking, but
we had an engagement that night at the
Waldorf to meet Prince
Indeed! That's the great trouble
in society; so many dates clashing,
don't you know! Why, the night we
made up box party for the opera-that
wonderful performance Of Faust" YOU
know-we had to give up attending a
musicale that
And so on and so on, until the two
fair frauds retire TO their respective
eorners-I mean rooms-each satisfied
that the victory is hers
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-01
BREAKFAST BEEF.

Cut thin slices of cold roast beef and
of boiling water Cover the slices Of
beef with a gravy made Of three table
spoonfuls Of melted butter, one Of wal
nut catsup, a tablespoonful Of vinegar,
little salt and pepper, a spoonful OF
currant jelly, a .teaspoonful Of made
mustard and some warm water. Cover
tightly and steam for half an hour. keep
ing the water in the outer vessel on a
hard boil. If the beef is rare you will
lind this a particularly nice breakfast
dish and one that is easy of preparation.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-01
A JONAH ON SHIPBoARD.
Recurring MisfOrtunes Soon Make n
Crew Believe Passenger
a "Hoodo0."

Il does not take a long series of mis-
fortunes overtaking a ship to convince
| her crew that a lineal descendant Of
Jonah and an inheritor of his disagree
able disaualifications is a passenger.
So deeply rooted is this idea that when
once it has been aroused with respect
to any member of ships company,
that person is in evil case, and, given
fitting opportunity, would actually be
in danger OF his life. This tinge Of re-
ligious fanaticism, cropping up among
class of men who, to put it mildly,
are not remarkable for their knowledge
of Scripture, also shows itself in con-
neetion with the paper upon which
good words" are printed. 1t is an UNI
heard of misdemeanor on board ship to
destroy or put TO common use such pa
per. The man guilty of such an action
would be looked upon with horror by
his shipmates, although their current
speech is usually vile and blasphemous
beyond belief. And herein is to be
found a curious distinction between
seamen of Teutonic and Latin races,
excluding Frenchmen, says the London
Spectator.
Despite the suPerstitious reverence
the former pay to the written word,
none of them would in time of peril
dream of rushing TO the opposite eX-
IRENE, and, after madly abusing their
Ribles, throw them overheard. But the
excitable Latins, after beseeching their
patron saint TO aid them in the most
agonizing tones, repeating with fren-
zied haste such prayers as they can re-
member, and promising the most cost
" gifts in the event of their safely
reaching port again, aften turn furious
ly upon all they have previously been !
worshiping, and, with the most horrid |
blasphemies, vent their rage upon the |
whilom objects OF their alteration. |
Nothing is too sacred for insult, no /
name too reverent for abuse, and should |
there be, as there often is, an image Of |
q saint on board, it will probably be
cast into the sea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-01
FIG PUDDING.

Chop six ounces of suet and half
pound Of the best figs fine. add three
quarters Of a pound of bread crumbs and
sour ounces Of sugar (moist, light brown
sugar is the best). Mix first the bread
and suet, then the figs and sugar add a
little nutmeg, a well beaten egg and a
cupful Of milk. Boil in a mould four
hours.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-01
BRouED Triple

Wipe honeycomb tripe as dry as pos
sible and cut in pieces for serving. Dip
in fine cracker dust seasoned with salt
and pepper. Brush over with olive oil
and again dip in the cracker dust Place
I'm a creased broiler and broil over a
clear fire for five minutes. Place on a
platter honeycomb side up, sprinkle
with salt and pepper and spread with
butter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-01
EGG BALLS FOR SOUP.

Rub the yolks of three or four hard
boiled eggs to a smooth paste with a
little melted butter, pepper and salt; to
these add two raw ones. beat in light.
and add enough -four to keep the paste
together; make into balls with Toured
hands, and set away in a cool place
until just before the soup comes Off.
when you put them in carefully and boil
one minute.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-01
g;o'S&@2ex52,22
N COPYRIGHT -.- III
FOR YOUR sCRAP-BooK.
Recipes From Many Sources and OF
Acknowledged Worth.
CREAM OF SPINACH SOUP

Acknowledge HoIAus
CREAM OF SPINACH SOUP.
Pick the leaves from two quarts OF
spinach; wash; throw into hot kettle
and shake and toss about for five min
utes. drain, saving the small amount of
water that has formed in the kettle;
chop the leaves very fine, press them
through a sieve, return them to the ket-
tie and add teaspoonful of grated onion
and one quart of milk. Rub together two
tablespoonfuls of flour and the same
amount Of butter, add to the soup, stirring
constantly until smooth and thick; press
again through a sieve, season with salt
and pepper and serve with
BOSTON BROWN BREAD.
Three cupfuls graham -four, two cup
fuls corn meal. one cupful molasses, two
cupfuls of sour milk, one-half cupful SUI
gar, two level teaspoonfuls soda. one
teaspoonful salt. II you steam it II will
require about three hours to cook.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-01
FRTCAssEFD OYSTERS

Drain as dry as possible one pint OF
oysters; put in a thick spider a small
piece Of butter and let it get brown; then
put in the oysters. As soon as they begin
to cook add another piece Of butter
which has been mixed with a teaspoon
full Of flour and cook one minute; add
one beaten egg, one tablespoonful OF milk
and cook one minute. more. Pour on
toasted bread
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-01
STEAMED CORN BREAD

Three cups Of sweet milk and one Of
sour, three cups Of Indian meal and one
of flour, one-half cup Of molasses. one
teaspoonful Of saleratus. salt to taste.
Steam three hours.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-01

fnbereulosis In the Germsn Army.
Iu an article in the Militar Wochen-
Noehenblatt it is stated that the num-
Der of cases ofrtuberculosis in the Ger
man army has fallen from % per
thousand in ls9O'9l to is per thousand
in 1s9s-'9s. This decrease is attribpted
largely to koch's discovery Of the bacil-
ins Of tuberculosis, owing to which the
diagnosis Of the disease is easier. and
recruits suffering from il are rejected
VINO would otherwise have passed the
medical examination.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-01
sCALIoPED HADDOCK

Skin and cut into small pieces three
or four-pound haddoek. sift in a half
cupful Of -four with salt and pepper to
taste; add sufficient sweet milk to cover.
sprinkle with a cupful Of butter cut into
small pieces, stir well together and bake
forty minutes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-01
ZINC
BEATS
GOLD.

There as more money being made today out
Of good Zinc mines than out of any Gold mine
IN the Country. Zinc can be mined for less
Than $40 ton and the price isnow So. 80 per ton
The congdon Zinc Mines Company owns five
rich mines in Marion County, Arkansas and Is
rapidly developing the same. The reports o.
assayersof high reputation show the ore to be
~ the highest grade, and as the Mines are
located on White River, transportation to the
Mississippi and the Gulf is extremely cheap
stock In the Company has in a short time risen
from % cts. 70 80 cts and will certainly soon be
az Par
Bus now and make an investment which will
give you a bigger profit than any other Iegiti-
mate Investment open 10 the publc
Fuii information and the highest references
freely furnished Send for latest reports.
Agents wanted in every City and Town in the
United States Write for special terms to Agents.
STEWART ~. CoNGDoN. Treasurer.
i4o Nassau ST., New York CITY.
ckIAIN Jiun nnnnrnnro ran -.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-01

Pare and slice the potatoes very thin
with a potato slicer; let them stand in
alum water for half an hour: wipe dry
and fry in very hot lard salt while hot
and serve at once.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-01

The woman who invented satchel-
bottom paper bags was offered S9o.COl
Tor the patent before she could get
awsy from Washington.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-01

10 patent an invention an over the
world costs about $4,000. This means
In e. countries.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-01

Melt one Tablespoonful butter, add one
Tablespoonful -four and pour on gradually
one and oue-half cups milk Season with
salt and pepper to taste.
The Dickinson press., 1900-08-04
Notice of Execution Sale

NOtiCc u IxeCutIOU odte.
County OF Stark. ~.
In District Court Sixth Judicial District.
The Winonu Wagon Company.
u Corporation, Plaintiff,
j. NJ. Tracey, Defendant !
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and IN
pursuance of a writ OF execution, to me directed
and now in my hands, issued in the above en-.
titled action upon Il judgment rendered therein
on the 10th day Of { October, 1899, and dockctcd III
the Judgment docket in the clerk of the districts
courts office in and for said County of Stark
State OF North Dakota. on the 3Dlh day of Oc-
Six and 50 100 Dollars, in favor of said plaintiff
and against said defendant, | have levied upon
the following described real estate, situated i'll
said County of Stark, and State of North Dakota
to-wit: -.
Lots numbered eight e, and nine 90, in block
thirty-six c6), according to tho recorded plat of
the town of Taylor in the Office Of Tire register OF
deeds Of said County Of Stark, and the west ono
half of the northwest quarter; the west onc.half
Of the southwest quarter of section thirty-two
(32), in township one hundred forty GAO north,
Of range ninety-thrcc (9N west, of the the 5ll
principal meridian, said real estate being the
and will sell the same at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, at the from. door OF the
court house in the Village II Dickinson, County
Of Stark, and State Of North Dakota, ON the eth
day of August, 1900, ct the hohr of 10 O'Clock 9. m.
of said day. to satisfy the said sum OF -Four Hun
dred Eighty-six and 81. 100 Dollars, intercs,
thereon, and costs and all accrued costs.
Dated June 20, 1900. CHAS. kONO,
5-23-8t Sheriff Of Stark County, N. d,
The Dickinson press., 1900-08-04
IT'S A WINNER.

My great sale stated off the s5a ut with a very lively trade, and the buying
S 9h rs w st9, v fafy 'i sstaa it r ;s 4 f@ an d sas; j anst wSat # ia .aS gsGs5l to s9 da yH tne selH ins
my entire sock-no reserve-no cxcepionsat cost price, and many articles be-
These Quotations are but a meres suggestion of the multitude of bargains to be
Mems Suits.
Mems Serviceable Cheviot Suits, in neat, medium and dark mixtures, sub
stanuaHy made and trimmed "A good value. Made to sell at $50 spe-
s MEMS PM HL S%s Business Suits: Made from stylish sconhss Sin piaiids and = . ~
med Were made to sell ais a. sa s, sps ssal price only y. ;a;im ;.a < i :.;ss 3 90 90
Mems Trousers.
Fine Worsed Pants in neat brown, blue and gray stripes, made to sell for
Fin 9 asssime ere Pants Mh in neat hair line stripes. also brown and gray mix:
Pure Atwood chevioi Pants, as perfect fitting as any trousers in the land,
These quotations are but a mere suggestion Of the multitude Of bargains to be
Mems and Boys Hats.
Soft Hats In Columbia. Railroad and Grace Shapes, worth $3.50 Special ~
Mems and Boys, Straw y Haes xo{th S, S and 4S Soc Special p%es oqnx::::; So
B BSskI H xss hhFFes and 7 e': Sp efish p pae pn niH. shapes in ian' Brown and 40
Mems Men: H Hs?s:5 f Sa'.. c 1Es i p. 5;" v s%9 n ss: $ Sssta 7 S7ie s' s s price only e e
These quo~donsare but a mere suggestion of the multitude 0 bargains to be
Ladies' Misses and Children's Shoes.
Your e eS &C. Of my regular sm. 81 s n45s and a%lx s'as chidrens shoes, in Pebble ,s
S Soys and N is; Ss shSs # # e. Sss spaH s1 = S date late. si hoe worth sh35 to sligo 90
h lsaH; 'f Den a$si T S%ason and ad I lsss s SSSss"; ns e"i soo sdG'ys ali sizes, worth SIS * ! .
Select a pair 81 these you are in need Of a pair Of Boys Or Misses dnt-
<; $ S :I e.; /; + 4 ; s;; r. $;;S$ ; S. : SS e nj S;'E !; ;;; e.. ~ +; in I 5 }: 81 X$R E S5;5 : ! : .
Furnishing Goods.
Linen Collars. Guaranteed to be the best collar sold for the money, each, os
Sss? } }S5i HHs a:;'' 5 $1s s $$;ss$Si5::S Sf S Ss:S55 R;f 5 @ ?s;2 s ss s;s s; yxs;h i; ;S::;;;: IS
S S$S;' } $: a. SI: :ss' i $ $S$ Z $ $;S$S 9sf S;o ifsiS' As +: :o i;i iSs:;S :; 81: j S;; ;:a; IS
neat patterns, best makes price IS, and n s.9o Special price only: 49,: ., so
goods k: ;SaS sa' snd YOU the Wit iP& By 9 Ra,ia5 ds ST IF the T ;1stS eff f d&" Gnpie ts sn@s S Sa9s shs
I. G. DEGRAFF.
Willard Street, DICKINSON, ND.
The Dickinson press., 1900-08-04
New Growth of Hair.

Herpicide cured me of dandruff,
stopped my falling hair, and promoted
a new growth of hair for me. | now
have more hair than have had for years,
Herpicids keeps my hair soft and glossy
EDW. DODD.
Dickinxon N n. Nov. & 20.
The Dickinson press., 1900-08-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Property for Sale.

"A house, harness shop and other prop
erty for sale at Montrosc, MINI. Time
given responsible parties.
AUGUST LETTER,
6-23-4f Montrose, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1900-08-04

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 8, 90.
The Dickinson press., 1900-08-04

Saturday. Aug. 4. 1900.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-02-14
LOYALTY TO THE REPUBLIC BEFORE
r LOYALTY 70 PARTY.

Fusion is killing the democratic
party as we'll az the populist. Bird
Island Union Mid-road Pop. 1.
That is we'll said, assuming that by
fusion you mean the re-alignment of
people from all parties IN a rally to
support the principles Of the republic.
In the coming struggle old party lines
will cut little figure. When plutocracy
assaults the foundations Of liberty in
order to build an empire upon the ru-
ms of free institutions, it is sufficient
that those who would assist in repel-
ling the attack have the proper spirit
in their hearts, the Drawn and steady
eye to use their weapons, and are we'll
supplied with ammunition.
We are facing desperate foes in
fierce battle array. There isEno time
for quibbling. The common enemy
has taken spion Kop! e must be re-
taken, orsall is lost. II Transvaaler or
Free Slater refuses to cooperate be-.
cause each claims to be the only gem.
nine Boer, the British will speedily
settle the question by making British
subjects Of both.
The battle Isl 81. How are you GO
ing TO escape e? Itis no sham battle;2
Iit IS real light. lever were moro
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-02-14
THE WRITERS OF THE DECLARE.
TON OF INDEPENDENCE.

= "Wise statesmen as they were, they
knew the tendency of prosperity to
breed tyrants; and so they established
these great self-evident truths, that,
when in the distant future, some man,
some faction, some interest, should
set up the doctrine that none but rich
men, or none but white men, or none
but Anglo-Saxon white men, were en-
titled to liberty and the pursuit of
happiness, their posterity mig
look up again to the Declaration OF
Independence, and take courage to
renew the battle which their fathers
began, X 4 so that no man should
thereafter dare to limit and circum-
scribe the principles on which the
temple of liberty was being built. %
Abraham Lincoln in speech at
Lewiston in 1858.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-02-14
ISLANDER OF the sWEDEs.

In it's issue of Jan. II the Willmar
Argus publishes an article from the
pen of G. S. Mitchell of Alexandria,
entitled ':Lind Misjud ges the Swedes,"
and Editor Wharton sanctions the
same, saying that 'the subject is han
died in a much better manner than we
could have put it,
We were astonished upon reading
the same that anyone for simple polit-
ical reasons should in this state dare
to triae with the great history of Swe-
den and much less dare insult the great
portion of our population which has
been born in the old country as we'll
as their immediate descendants, by
publishing such stuff as contained in
said article. The fact that little
fattery and sweetening is used to hide
the ugly accusations deceives no one
who knows anything of Swedish his
tory and Of the character of the Swed-
ish people. We quote from the ar
ticle in question:
''The Swedes have come to America
by the thousands, but they have come
but for one reason. to better their ma
terial condition. Naturally. ambitious
to be landowners and so independent
they have come to America because of
its cheap lands and opportunities for
this desired material independence"
The above lis true in most cases,
though it is a fact that thousands of
the young men so timed their depart
ure that they would escape the compul-
sorry drilling for the army. The art
icle. continues: y%;1r
''They did not leave Sweden because
OF any political discomfort or appre-
hensiOn nor because of any lack of
10y atty to their king and the estab-
lished government. They were fond
OF their king and intensely loyal to
their government and proud of their
Icountry's magnificent history. They
had born. and bred in them reverence,
q veneration for their rulers, and re-
spect for their government came with
the breath :oflife. They had no cause
Tor discomfort and felt none. 81
We will allow the above to pass
with only the ALLEGATION that when
ever the established government
became uni just in its exaetions or tyr
#rannical in its rule tls veneration, Z
s for s unjust Us urpers OIL the peo-
PIES rights did not prevent the people
II from p pu ting t q ecessary,
by peasant armies led hy All Engel-
#breckt or q Vas ! as in respect
TO the present generation the abovesis
true, Now mark the appl ioation
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-02-14
WEBSTER AS AN ANTi-IMPERlALlsT.

''Arbitrary governments may have
territories and distant possessions,
because arbitrary governments may
rule them by different laws and differ
entsystems. We can do no such thing.
They must be Of US, part of US, or else
strangers. think see course adop-
ted which is likely to turn the consti-
tuition Of the land into deformed mon
ster, into curse, rather than bless
ing; in fact, frame Of anunequaI gov
eminent, not founded on popular rep
resentation, not founded on equality,
but on the grossest inequality; and I
think that this process will go on, or
that there is danger that it will 60 on,
until this Union shall fall to pieces. !
resist it, to-day and always! Whoever
faIters or whoever flies, continue the
contest!' Webster in the U.
S. Senate, Mar. %. 1S4S.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-02-14

~ o.
piltar Hannas valstandsskola.
Plugga pa duktigt, nina vanner, Diet
.blir nog en- svar lexa, men Hanna
kommer nog att skaffa er CODA laro-
mastare bara ''handelsmnanen. fabri-
kanterna, och bankirerna" hunnit 70
fran med pluringarne. Sedan IA de
naturligtvis tillfalla att utpressa en-
motsvarande summa ur err, sd att i
sista hand fan betala laropengarne.
Men ON han lyckas inbilla er att j
aren rika och man bra sd har han ju
gjort er en- valgerning anda. Derf0re
hoppas vi att Mark far sina pengar
genast sd att folket smart nog matte
inse hure godt Diet har Diet.
OLA VaRN1LaNN1NG.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-02-14

Who said. Haul down our iag:" Noman
Whose warm blood is American.
But mark ye we'll, OUR flag must wave
Ger loosenea chains. to free. to save.
And If they say it waves its folds
Der ships with slavery in their holds,
And if they say it waves Der lands
Who're man in arms as conqucror stands
IT'S but Il false, pretentious rag
IT'S not our flag. tits NOT our flag.
OUR flag must wave, where ere it be,
For Justice. Right and Liberty:
Prof. Wilhelm Paterson. Augsburg
Seminary, Minneapolis; MINI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-02-14

FEB. IA, 1900.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-02-14

PAY up AND GET BOTH PAPERS AT
Prize OF one.

We want to get 500 new subscribers to our
paper By New Years. and are going to do it
raugemcnt with the Farm Journal by which
we can send the WILLMAR TRIBUNE and the
Farm journal years, both for Sl.oO. And
we make the same offer to I'LL old subScrib-
ers who will puy all ;rrearagcs and ono year
in advance.
You know what our paper is and the Farm
Journal is gem-practical. progresstve-a
clean. honest, useful paper-full OF gump-
ton. fun Of sunshine. with an immense cir
cnlation among the best people everywhere.
You ought to take it.