davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-23
Notice of First Meeting Of Credi,o,,

In the district court Of the United states o..
the western division Of the Western distri.t
OF Missouri. In bankruptcy.
IN the matter OF Alon1o L.. Smith, bankrppt.
10 lne oIcdttors of Al0nzo l.. SUIIh' III
NOnnialn Grove. IN the county OF WTIsht
Gnd district aforesaid, a bankrupt;
Notice IL hereby given that on thu sth dav
nl June, D., 1900, the said Alonzo Il.
smith was duly adJudicated 4 banknipt:
aud the ilrst meeting Of his creditors viii n,
n,id AT inc court house In the county OF
balhNtttt, al Lexington, In the state Of ME-
souri,, on the 22nd day OF June, A. d., 1900, Al n
WICK In the forenoon, ut which time the SAID
creditors may attend, prove their Claims.
appoint htrustee, examine the bankrupt, and
tnansiv. suN other business as may properly
No ~ cts scheduled.
THOMAS 7. CRIrrHSDEN,
Referee In bankruptcy.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-23
REDUCED RAILROAD RATES TO THE UEI
VERSITY SIMMER anunnI


The Wabash, Missouri, Kansas &
Texas Missouri Pacific, Chicago 4
Alton, Kansas City, Fort Scott 4 Mem.
phis, Kansas City, Clinton Il spring6eld
railroads and the Current River railroad
have made an open rate of a fare and
one-third on their lines in Missouri to
students attending the University Sum-
mel School, which opens June 4th and
closes August 18th. 1t is practically
certain that all the railroads in the state
will grant the same rates. Full fare
must be paid coming TO Columbia and a
receipt taken from the agent at pur-
chasing point for the sum paid. Upon
the presentation of this receipt, together
with a certificate stating that the holder
has been a student in the University
Summer School, q return ticket can be
purchased at one-third fare.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-23
The Kidneys are the ROYAL Road 10
Health,

Tit kidneys are a most important factor In
health. They cleanse the blood OF all mallR
nant poisons and Impurities. all dead. decayed
or worn out tissue, which the cleansed blood
hourly replaces with new tissue. In health
they are a filter. In disease they become a
sewer, loading the system with virulent,
poisonous elements, and permitting healthy
deposits to escape. In tlme they break down
or disintegrate, and Bright's disease or dia.
betes' incnrable In their later stages, marks
the victim. Never neglect these great blood
cleansers. Take a thorough course of
.DT. A. '. BansS Kidney and Rheumatic Spsclac
slW q bottle.
Dr. A. v. BANEs MEDICINE CO.,
st. Joseph, Mo. O.gmI
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-23
DEATHB.

Died, Tuesday. June 10. at 3 o'clock Q
m, at the home OF his father, five miles
south Of Lexington, Harry Shanks, son
OF Mr.. Alfred Shanks.
II was Mr.. Shanks' intention tC
start soon for Rocky Ford, Colorado
and only Monday he was at the mai
box, near the road, talking with Mr..
Godfrey shull. We understand that his
death was caused py hemorrbage.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-23
TRY THIs-YouLL BE sATIsPIRn

Doctors are prescribing them: Mulrs
Pioneer Cures, chocolate tablets. Why9
Because they give quick results aud coa,
tain no poison or opiates. Dollar draft 10
every dollar box-cash 1t II medicine fails,
A special remedy Tor each disease; Kid.
ney and bladder, impure blood aud liver,
stomach and dyspepsia, rheumatism, fe-
male complaints, Buy from your drug
giat aud save DOCTORS bill. 25c and sl.OO.
For sale by Chas. W. LOOMS. 8.2ml
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-23
MARRIAGES..

Married, at $50 p. m, Wednesday. June
%, at the residences OF the brides grand
mother, Mrs. Catherine Duliug. DIR.
Elliott Burton Palmer to Miss Minuette
Duling, Rev. Richard Ellerby oficiatinE,
Miss Anna Maud Tevis sang a beautiful
solo.
The wedding ut the pleasant country
home was q quiet affair, only the relatives
OF the contracting parties and a few
in'imate friends being present. The
Episcopal ceremony, always beautiful
was very sweet aud impressive, and the
manly groom 10 conventional black be.
eide the lovely bride made a pleasing
picture to look upon. The brides dress
was an elegant Point D'esprit over white
taffeta silk, with long train and bridal
veil.
A large number OF guests were at the
reception, which began at 0 O'Clock. The
receiving party consisted OF Mr.. JEFF.
Duliug, Miss Fanny Duling, the groom
and bride. DR.. and Mrs. Chauucey Palmer,
MIR. Dudley Palmer and Miss Carrie
Nichols.
The house was beautifully decorated
with palms and sweet peas, pink aud
white predominating.
The large dining table was ornameuted
with q large battenburg center piece, and
on this was q mammoth bowl Of pink and
white sweet peas. From the chandelier,
which was drAped with pink and white
satin ribbon, hung festoons OF smilax
which extended to the four b~e.nbboned
corners OF the table.
The supper was an elaborate affair and
consisted OF three courses, all Of which
were served In q most bedtting manner.
There were many handsome presents,
which We do not undertake to name In
detail.
The visiting guests at the wedding feast
were Rev. Richard Ellerby, Reokuk,
Iowa; Mrs. Libby and Miss Mary Jewell,
OF 81. Louis; Miss Irene Houston, Of
Portsmouth, Ohio; Miss Bess Moore, Of
Kentucky; Misses Anna Hickman and
Elizabeth Austin, Of Kansas City; aud
the relatives Of the groom named In the
reception party.
The young couple will take q bridal
trip TO Chicago and the northern lakes,
and will return In time for a reception at
the elegant home Of the groom's parents,
In Cincinnati, on the 18th OF this month.
We wish the young couple long life and
much happiness.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-23
Notice 10 CPeditOrs.

Bankrupt.
By order " this court notice IL hereby given
That a hearing will be had upon the petition
or August W. GrOeneman Tor discharge In
oankruptcy At 10 O'Clock In the forenoon on
United States District Court ut Kansas City ,
ana all known creditors and other persons In
interest may appear ut the said time and
place and show cause. N any they have. why
the prayer OF said petition should not be
granted. JNO. NJ. NUCKOLS, Clerk
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-23

Genessee Pure Food Co, Le Roy, N. T.:
Gentlemen;-My mamma has been a great
coffee drlnker and has found It very Injurious.
Having used several packages OF your
Grain-o. the drink that takes the place Of cof-
fee, she fnds 1t much better for herself aud
for us children to drink. She has given up
coffee drinking entirely. We use u package
every week. am ten years old,
Yours respectfully,
2 FANNIE WILLIAMS.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-23

GOSHEN, It'll
Pure Food Co., lie Roy, N. VT
Dear ~sirs;-some days since a package OF
your Graln-o preparation was left at my
Office. I took 1t home and gave 1t a trial, and
| have to say | was very much pleased with 1t
as a substitute for coffee. We have always
used the best Java and Mocha in our family
but Inn free to say | like the 0rain.o as well
as the best coiee I ever drank.
Respectfully yours,
A.C. JACKSON.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-23

Judge Chinn's mother, Mrs. Sarah r.
chinn, went to Higginsyille Friday morn.
ing for a few days visit with relatives and
friends.
HOME MONEY TO LoAN.-ou good real
estate security. In sums OF $500 and up,
at 7 per cent. No commission, no red
tape Apply to J. Q. Plattsnburg. tt
For sALE.-Four thoroughbred Short.
morn bulls for sale. Apply at my farm 8
miles from Lexington on the Salt Pond
road, or address me at HigEinsyille.
8.23.tf N Al Coo,,.
Rev. Y. M. Williams left Tuesday
afternoon for Chillicothe, where he
preached Thursday at the Epworth League
district conference. He will remain a
lew days looking up the interests of
Central college.
Misses Bessie and Mary Lillian Atkeisop
le't tuesday afternoon for a visit to their
father at Little Rock, Ark, Miss Bessie
'aA
Is one OF Lexington's most popular bellies.
and she will be greatly missed in our
young social circles.
Mr.. Chas. Nelson, the accommodating
hustler for the Lexington Gas Co.. IA
putting in a gas service and stove for Mrs.
sallie Trigg, at the Professor Demand
residence, and also for Mr.. e. Hoffman.
NJ bis home on South street.
MIR. Bert Campbell received Thursday
night from Kansas City. five Belgian hares
Of high grade, and he proposes entering
into the Industry in earnest. He has
also purchased a hue buck which he is
expecting soon from Sedalia.
Boyd Gilkeson, who has been in ,hs
confectionery and news business In the
postofice, is going to dispose OF his bus.
ineSs to accept a travelling position, This
is a good opportunity for some one TO buy
the business, as the expenses are small
and the profits good.
Miss Mary Blackwell and Miss Florence
Neale left yesterday for Kansas CITY.
From there Miss FIoronoa -rm o,'y'
day for Los Anoa,.- C'" W.
spend the hummer w,,h so,-" "
G. Parker. We wiss NJ mis' .
pleasant trim and a so,a =
Tho, ia
the nerves. They are starved, Tone them
up, and your whole svstem viii a, onoa
lake on new life and increosad 49,
Walkers Tonic ~recupera,es ,he hr.,n 49,
feeds nourishment to thu nsrvss f. a,no.
vigor, vim and vitality N Al. 49,
system. Sold by LEROY F.rmsr co.,
i"ursuAy ~ the pleasant home OF Rev.
A'u. nyiAnu d reunion dinner was given
W 'ne memoers OF the Ford family, and
a"ou' 'n'rty emoer OF the connection
were present Among the number was
MT y u Ford and his cousin, Mr.. Foster
Daroer, a leading banker Of Maysville,
NY inc reunion was OF course q most
pleasant occasion.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-23

mr.. a. w. bandring, ou monument
maker, was 10 Kansas City Wednesday on
business.
Dr.. BucbmuelIer left Friday even,nv
Tor b. Louis to attend the seml'centennial
celebration oil Eden college.
Miss Josie Doran, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Frank Carter, at Kansas
City, returned Monday night.
Mrs. Mcmahon, wife Of the section fore.
man Of the J. U. B. d L., went to Kansas
City yesterday for a short visit.
Miss Ollie Carter, Of Kansas Uity, came
In Tuesday night to visit friends and DO
present at the Palmer uline wedding.
Ex .oovsrpor IT n c,,,,o,.o. T..
the city Friday, shaking hands with his
many friends and renewing old ~acuuain.
tances.
MISS Corneiia hyland leaves for Har-
~risouyille this morning. IN snand n
rev weeks with her sister, Mrs. V. ].
"''iet''
Mr.. Ii. W. Winsor returned yesterday
from q trip to Corder and H~igginsyille
where he was looking up the interests Of
"' 'u''neSS'
Church Of Christ Scientist, Sunday
services az follows: 1880 a. NJ, Sunday
school r:So a. M, at Knights of Pythias
NALL All are cordially invited. II
M.. Leslie Siusner' our popular and
une young oeputy collector went
oi.y iue'uay AFTERNOON We
"eq u''e 'urs ne nad pleasant trip.
justices Of the peace and notarIes public
eau DO supplied with chattle mortgages
kipd, Of hlsnhs r,In,sd 70 go
W." u lsyioe, a. IT, r. A
g. ~, ~ ny, OF ~
Chicaso' llinois ,or c a., 9p y, "a hy,
Householder and "The Land ofthe sky
MR. esm areen went to Kansas City
"eanesuay 10 take up his work again
win tue racine Express company. Sam
= nus ieIiow and we wish him all
k'nos OF good LUCK
WANTED Energetic local rep~resenta,
400 om mAn' salary s4VO TO
~ 'eS required. Ad-
&C" s ase, o'0upit'on' e'c' Knapp
'''e' nSnSaS o''y' NO.
Don't let your d~iarrboea reach the
chronic stage. Cure It with DR.. Bells
Anti Pain, the greatest cure on earth for
u,Anoea anu all internal
IVY pS'uS' eoiu oy Leroy FAR
o'zml
Mrs. Tom Crenshaw and baby came
down from Kansas City Thursday night
for q few days visit with the family of
Mr.. #. O. Crsnshaw. She was accompanied
w Nor s's'el, miss Wannamaker' and
W. o''u''' mt WIN "ahnamAker'
Wright q Limberg, our e~nterprisipg
mule and horse buyers, are buying a few
mules almost every day, aud now have
between fity. i've and sixty. five mules on
hand. Mr.. LImberg was In the eastern
part Of the county Thursday looking M
There will be no services at the German
church tomorrow because
the pastor 10 at st. Louis attending the
semi centennial celebration Of Eden
Sunday school at $50 a. m. as
usual. Day school reopens again We'd.
nesdsy at $3.50 q. m.
Va,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-23

WANTkD-Honest man or woman 10 travail
W Tor large house; salary eos monthly and
ehpehses, with Increase; position perman, hi;
,asl2se self.addressed stamped envol, pc.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-23


Before retiring, light stove, step In Cabi.
net, close aud lock door, sit down aud you
enjoy a temperature OF 1902 TO 1900 \. ac.
cOrding TO how you regulate stove, All done
In one minute. Stay In Is or 10 minutes.
open top door, cool on gradually while you
sponge and towel the body. Impossible Il
catch cold or weaken the system, Perfectly
safe and harmless,
Place your order with us and you have
the satisfaction Of knowing You are doing
business with n responsible aud reliable firm
who know the requirements VI u tirst-class
Cabinet. do exactly as they agree and fur
nish you n genuine Cabinet guaranteed 10 be
the best In every particular.
Write today for full inforplation and our
valuable book, aNo testimonials from thous-
ands Of customers, Or. better still order n
Cabinet. You wont ie deceived or dlsnp-
pointed, Us we guarantee every one. and re-
fund your money after W days use IN not
Just MS represented, Do Not Fail to Send
For Booklet US II will prove interesting.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-23
There is no Man, Woman or Child in the World
Whom Turkish and Vapor Cabinet Baths will not benefit.

Seated on n chair with the head outside
breathing pure air. one enjoys NJ home for
&c each, all of the cleansing, curative, invig-
Grating and purifying effects VI the famous
Turkish, Hot Air and NavoT baths pOrfumed
or medicated II desired, Better and cheaper
than any treatment at Turkish Bath Rooms
Sanitariums aud Hot Springs.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-23
Strangel

That so many people entertain
the idea that anything will do
Ia the way Of Glasses. Does IL
not stand TO reason that a pair
fitted by a graduate optician, us
ing all the latest instruments Of
r~efraction, can save you all further
annoyance Of changing, trying to
get better satisfaction. A word
TO the wise, etc .............
My Work Pleases
my customers every time and
there is hardly a day passes that |
do not get a new customer. The
next time you need glasses give
me a call. | am anxious for yOnr
trade-don't disguise the fact AZ
all. III make an extra effort 10
please you.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-23

In order to dispose of all surplus stock before Miss Damrou
leaves we will make special clearing sale prices on all
trimmed hats in stock, Every hat in the shop will be sold
at greatly reduced prices as we want to dispose of them
by July 1st. All untrimmed hat shapes 60 at half price.
Flowers and other trimmings at cost.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-23
NEAL, ANp G~oMPLEXIoN

-
In which the head. face aud neck h giyen ,hs
same yapor treatment as the body Matas
clear sklu' beautiful complexion. cures and
prevents pimples, blOtchcs, b~lackhends siin
etuptlons and diseases. Invniuable ~
Guilds ln the head, Asthma, CatarrI md
we furnish a perfect alcohol stove rom-
plttt WIN regulator and support, with each
'aulnet Tree OF charge. This Is the best az
A,i Stoves. great Improvement over Mi
others. safe, harmless. economical NJ
conlaent are We that our Cabinet will pleaSe
WE SEND 1T on THIRTY DAYS TRIAL
10 be returned M our expense md vonr
money refunded II not just as represented
NnHt could be- more fniri We could mi ~
ioru 10 have a cabinet out which wns mn
btlsi a. represented and satisfactory. Order
luIhY' The price i wonderfully low. Oaiv
s,"V lor Oshinst complete. including alcohol
stove, plain directions aud valuable foTm.
ulAH ANA receipts for indicated bnths ana
various ailments, Face steamer a 10 ext,.
III cases OF blood Poison. syphilis. M Inst
Manho0d. we give absolutely free vim
every cabinet a certificate which entities
tue hnlder to free medical advise frnrn IN.
national Medical Institute. Toledo a Thev
nave a national reputation for the cure o.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-23

Health.
Prevents Colds. Fevcrs, LaGrippe aud
Disease.
Cures bodily ailments. Makes clear skin
pure blood, strong nerves, clear bralus.
healthy bodies,
Makes you sleep sound Realities COM
plexion.
Soap aud Water simply washes the surfur,
OF the skin, while Vapur baths open In,
o,OOO,OO pores all over the body. stimulating
the sweat glands. washing out ul the
pOlsons In the blood. aud the Impure acids.
salts, etc. which II retained Oyerwurk and
weaken the heart. kidneys. lungs. liver.
causing disease debility and sluggishness.
WE POSITIVELY GUARANTEE RESULTS
Our Cabinet Il recommended by 1900 ~
the best physicians. aud II will cure Nervous
Troubles and Debility. sleeplcssness, ObeS-
lily, LaGrlppe, Neuralgia.
Cures Rheumatism, cures Wnman's
Troubles, Headache. GOut, Piles, ntopsy.
Diabetes, all BLOOD and Skin Diseases. Liver
and Kidney Troubles.
IL VIII Cure a Hard Cold with one hath
and prevent Fevcrs. Pneumonia. Lung
Fever, Asthma, LAJrlppe, aud Is really "A
household necessity. With the Cabinut' II
desired, lisa
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-23
OF PUBLICATION

sIs-5t
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-09

crowd on the next block. and 1t was
con-regated around the bank-her IA
theirs bank, a vague terror. she knew
not what, now began Ia creep over her.
She would have turned into n side street.
i1t mingled with her fear was a re>o-
lution not 10 show it-not 10 even thnk
of ito combat it as she had the hor-
rid laugh of the Secamp -irIs-and she
kent her way with 4 beating heart, but
erect head. without looking across the
street. There was another crowd before
the newspaper ofhce-alSo on the other
Sid@and 4 bulletin board. but she would
Ipot try 10 read it. Only n idea was IN
her mind. 20 reach her own home before
any one should meet or speak with her
For the laH inteliigihle sound that had
reached her was the laugh of the Sc
camp girls. and this was still ringing IN
her ears. seeming TO voice the hidden
~StranreneSs of all she saw and StlrT1n-
her. as that had. with childish ndls1a-
ton. She kept on with unnloyed face,
however. and at last turned into the
plankcd side terrace-a part of her Ia
theirs munificence-and reached the
symmetrical garden beds and eravei"d
walk. She ran up the steps of she Yer
Unda and entered the drawing room
through the open French window.
CHANGING around the familiar room. ri
her fathers closed desk, ut the open
piano with the piece of music she had
been practicina that morning. the whole
walk seemed only 4 foolish dream that
had frightened her. She WAS ClsSy
Trixit. the daughter of the richest man
in the town. This was her father :
house-the wonder of Canada City.
\ ring at the front door bell startled
her; without waiting for the servant to
answer it she stepped out on the YER
anda and saw n boy whom She-TecoS-
nized as Il waiter at the hotel kept by
piney'S father. He was holding Il note
in his hand and staring inteIltly at the
house and garden. Seeing CisSy. he
transferred his stare to her. Snatchlng
The note from him she tore it open and
read in Piney's well-known scraw1:
Dad won't let me come to Won now,
dear. but I'll try to slip out late to-
night" Why should she want to come:
She had said nothing about coming
now-and why should her father pre-
vent her? Cissy crushed the note be-
tween her fingers and faced the boy.
what are OF staring at-idiott'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-09

Canada City Press. 1t seemed provOk-
ing, as she knew her checks were glowing
from her romp and was conscious that
she was looking her best. however, the
Secamp's cottage was just before her,
and the girls Were sllrt to be ON the look
out. She shook ont her skirts and
Strengthened her pretty little figure as
she approached the house. But to her
surprise. her coming had evidently been
anticipated by them, and they were act
ually-and uneXpectedly-awaiting her
behind the low white-washed garden
palings. AS she neared them they burst
into a shrill discordant laugh. so full of
irony, gratified malice, and mean exul-
tation that Cfssy was for a moment
startled. But only for a moment: she
llad her fathers reckless audacity and
bore them down with a display Of such
pink cheeks and flashing eyes that their
laughter was checked and they remain
ed open-mouthed as she swept by them.
Perhaps this incident prevented her
from noticing another but more passive
one. 4 group of men standing before
the new mill-the same men who had so
solicitously challenged her attention
with their bows q couple of hours ago
turned as she approached and suddenly
dispersed. 1t was not until this was
repeated by another group that its
oddly forced itself upon her still angry
consciousness. Then the street seemed
to be full of those excited, preoccuDied
roups who melted away as She ad-
yanced. Only one man met her curious
eyes-the engineer-yet she missed the
usual critical smile with which he was
wont TO greet her, and he gave her a
bow of such profound respect and gravity
that for the first time She felt really
uneasy. Was there something wrong
with her hat? That dreadful, fateful
hat. Was it too conspicuous? Did he
think it was vulgar? She was eager to
cross the street N the next block,
where there We're large plate-glass Win
dows which she and Piney-if Piney
were only With her now.-had often
used as mirrors. But there was a great
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-09

The boy grinned bysterically-a little
frightened at Cissy's Strengthened brOws
and swapping eyes.
Get away-there's no answer
The boy ran off and Cissy returned to
the drawing room. Then it occurred tic
her that the servant had not answered
the bell. She rang again furiously.
There was no response. She called down
the basement staircase and heard only
the echo of her voice in the depths,
How still tn house was! Were they
all Observation-Disclosures cook. the
Chinaman and the gardener: She ran
down into the kitchens; the back door
was open, the fires We're burning. dishes
were upon the table, but the kitchen
was empty. Upon the floor lay a damp
0 of the Extra She picked it up
quickly. Five black headliHes stared her
i'll the face: Enormous Defalcation,'
'Montagu Trixit A~bsconded.' $500, 600
Missing.." Run o the Bank"
She threw the paper through the open
door as she would have hurled back the
accusation from living lips. Then. in a
revulsion Of feeling, lest any one should
find her there, she ran upstairs and
locked herself in her own room.
SO that vas what it all meant: ALL
from the laugh of the Scamp girls to
the turning away of the t~ownspeople as
she went by. Her father was a thief,
who had stolen money from the bank
and run away. leaving her alone to bear
1t. No. 1t was al a liza wicked. Jealous
lie! A foolish lie-for. how could he steal
money from his own bank? Cissy knew
very little of her father-perhaps that
was why She believed in him. She knew
still less Of business. but she knew that
he did. She had often heard them say
it-perhaps the very ones who now
called him names. He, who had made
Canada City what it was. He. who
Windibrook said only today had. like
Moses. touched the rocks Of the Canada
with his magic wand of finance, and
streams Of public credit and prosperity
had gushed from it. She would never
speak to them again. She would shut