davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-10
Very respectfully,
EDWIN r. MERRILL
TAFTSTILLE.

Rev. &. f. Partridge will preach
in Village hall on Sunday, the nth,
at t p. m.
Miss Grace r. Darling of Man
chester is at her fathers, Homer
Darling's. Horn is also Il CUES,
OF the Darling's.
Edwin L. Emmons, accompanied
by his mother and Miss Cora Met
calf, are spending the week in En-
field, y. ii.
{. S. Miller and wife Of -Amboy,
Ill.,, have been guests at W. ].
Strong's.
Amy Strong is home from Hart
ford for her vacation.
Mrs. Cynthia Mead of Charlotte
and little daughter are at w. H..
Brownell's.
The Brattleboro correspondence
of the Montpelier Argus of Wednes-
day, Aug. 7, has this item:
Isaac b. Taft, aged II years. died
of paralysis at his home, two miles
north of Brattleboro village, last
Saturday morning after an illness of
several weeks. He was a promi-
nent farmer and granger and WAS
tor many years local milkman,
selling his business to the late Fri
X. Smith upward of 20 years ago.
He was one of the founders of the
Elliot street grange building and
store and in 1896 was the Demo-
cratic candidate for town represent.
alive. a widow, formerly Miss
Harriet champion, of Taftsville,
three sons, John, of West Dummers-
ton, Guy, of Brattlcboro, and Burr,
of Norfolk, also daughter, Mrs.
Nora Pratt, of Nebraska, survive
him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-10
BROKEN BRIC-A-BRACS.

Mr.. Major. the famous cement man. of
New York, explains some very interesting
facts abont Majors Cement
The multitutes who use this standard ar
ticle know that it is many hundred per
cent, better than other dement's for which
do not know why. The simple reason is
that Mr.. Major uses the best materials
ever discovered and other manufacturers
do not use them. because they are too en-
pensivc and do not allow large profits. MIR.
Major tells us that one of the elements OF
his cement costs 50 10 II pound. and an
other costs $3.50 II gallon, while large
share of the so-called dement's and liquid
glue upon the market are nothing more
than siXteen-cent glue. dissolved i'll water
or citric acid. and in some cases. altered
slightly in color and Odor by the addition
of cheap and useless materials.
Ma ior'S cement retalS at fifteen and
twenty-five cents Il bottle, and when
dealer tries to sell II substitute YOU can de
pend upon it that his only object is to make
larger profit
The profit on Majors cement is as much
rs any dealer ought To make on any cement.
And this is doubly true in view of the fact
thnt each dealer gets his share of the bene-
fit of Mr. Majors advertising. which now
amounts to over 5000 II month. throughout
the country, Es'"b:ished in 1876.
Insist on having Majors. Don't accept
any otl-hand advice from druggist
If You ire at al handy (and YOU will be
likely To find that you are good deal more
SO than YOU imaginel you can repair your
rubber boots and family shoes. and any other
rubber and leather articles, with jor's
Rubber Cement and Majors Leather Ce-
ment.
And you will he surprised ut how many
dollars Il year You will thus save.
If your druggist can't supply you, it will:
be forwarded by mail; either kind. Free of
postage.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-10
PLYMOUTH UNION.

Roy -Trask has moved his family
to Cavendish.
Roswell Fenno of Springfield is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Matt Hall.
Nluriel Gobic of Ludlow visited
at \. n. Earle's over Sunday.
Mrs. A. ]. Brown has returned
from visiting her daughter in
Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pliney Nose, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Butteriield and son
Rodney of Rutland visited Mrs. p.
w. Sanderson last Friday.
The stately minuet will be seen at
the Pageant.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-10
South Royaltcn 10, Woodstock a.

Woodstock fell before the attack
Of the South Rovalton collection of
ball PLAY ers the strongest team the
state, n, cl,-laSt Saturday (;
score 10 to t.
There was large attendance at
Vail field and more excitement was
shown than tor many II week--but
the home team couldn't win.
The game was of the closest kind
with The exception OF the seventh
inning, when few timely hits and
several inlielu errors h> the locals
turned the game over to the visitors.
Skinner twir!ed for the visitors,
while l!olbrook, backed by Wins
low, did quite AS effective work for
Woodstock.
The score:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-10
VETERANS REUNION.

The time set for the Veterans
Picnic and Reunion ut Barnard,
Aug. u, has teen changed by the
committee to Wednesday, Aug. IS,
to better accommodate speakers and
to allow little rest from Old Home
Week. Posters will be out soon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-10
News of Woodstock.


|$ the telephone gang which has
\ cen at work here for "a week or two
+ eft on Wednesday.
The New England Telephone
company has placed an instrument
N Dr. Bovnton's house.
Mrs. a. p. Churchill of Bing-
hampton. \. V. former resident
bf Woodstock, is visiting at II. G..
.ockwood's.
Two hours Of continuous music
Ind solid fun at the Pageant.
\ special train will be run from
NJ hitc River Junction tonight for
Those wishing to attend the Catholic
fair.
Hiram L. King of Stamford,
Conn.,, has joined his family at the
King homestead Miss Katherine
Merritt of Stamford is guest there.
Mrs. !. l.. Dana returned from Il
tcn-davs' visit in Peabody, Mass,
~ dncsday.
Rev. II. w. Pope will preach at
the Congregational church Sunday
morning. He is IN effective speaker
and as superintendent OF the North
Held extension movement has had
marked success. TO listen to him is
un opportunity which many ought
to improve.
Il Orrin II. Leach of Norwood,
#NIass., was in town Tuesday to at
Ssstend the funeral OF his brother AUS
/ tin.
III Edgar Stiles and Miss Edna Nor
4 gan of Enfield, \. =, are guests OF
Mrs. Carrie Morgan.
Miss Ethel Story goes to Canaan,
\. H., today to spend the remainder
of the school vacation and Miss Ma,
4 Tel Fisher takes her place in the
Telephone exchange.
The funeral OF Austin X. Leach
was held at st. lanes church Tues
,lav afternoon, Rev. l. -. Ewing
officiating.
Rev. O. S. Scott, Il guest of Rey.
!. d. Ewing tor several weeks, has
Returned to Washington, ID. G.
Miss Mary Marshall goes to
Salem, Mass, today.
Arrivals at the Inn:
Charles l.. Dimon, Mrs. +. o.
Slrobell. Miss Strobcll, New York ;
MIR. and Mrs. c. ". Sabin, Brook
line. Mass MIR. and MIS-. Harry
Lambert, Master John Lambert and
maid, Salem, y. J.; +. J. Barrett,
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur b. Mott.
Brooklyn, \. "; Mrs. Edward
Ncvers, Miss Ncvcrs, Chicago; Miss
iolcomb, Hartford, CT.
If you wish to have an evening of
pleasure and Il good laugh 90 to the
Pageant.
Miss Evelyn S. Hall, principal OF
Northfield Seminary, is Il guest at
f'Thc Hill"
Victor Bousquct, of the Western
nion office, member of the Yer
Don't National Guard, JOINS Co. II
&&Snt Montpelier next "Wednesday ant
will spend ten days i'll camp at For
Ethan Allen.
MIR. and Mrs. !. II. Pembcr are
tahing trip to Mt. Mansfield, cX.
perting to return today.
MIR. and Mrs. II. W. Frost OF
Nia'cmont. y. H., are expected n,
4. y. Pirrces today, and Gardner
Pierce and family will be among the
OId Home Week arrivals.
We show more than we advertise
ut the Pageant, and YOU will say so
The Catholic fair at the town hail,
Nhth opened "Wednesday evening
"a progressing successfully, with Il
good attendance Tonight there
"l" re 4 distribution of the articles
'"n"Itd to the fair. music BY the
W "od>totk band. and closing con-
''>' tor gold watch between {.
""uW OF Woodstock and V. Bren-
man, ,lr., of Dewcys Mills.
MIR. and Mrs. Ierber, +. Slayton
amt two children of Maiden, Mass,
are at L. II. Sla,ton's.
The Misses Lowell of Worcester,
Mass are at {. Il. Montaguc's.
Miss Roma Carpenter of Smith
Nodege will render a solo in the
Pageant.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-10

The latest popular song, "Don't
Tell Girl You Love Her if You
DON'T" words and music by Willie
H. Lamb of Windsor, has been re.
ceived at this Office. Copies of this
popular song can be had at r.
Murdock's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-10
INV Nerves and Blood

were poisoned by Il torpid stomach and
liver; my hands and feet WERE cold and
clammy. and my breath was $" short I
had to rest every few steps, So says
Mary DcGraw, nf Harlem, n. Y. She
adds that four bottles of Calcura Solvent,
the neE medicine, cured her completely.
|. For free trl Il bottle address DR.. David
kenncdy, X cLnedy Row, kn.StOh, N. Y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-10
Notice to Taxpayers.

The Tax Bills for Town. Highway and
School Taxes on the 1901 Grand List of
Woodstock, Vermont, have been delivered
to me for collection and taxpayers are
called upon TO pay their respective taxes
within ninety days from date (bv Oct. 4th,
190D.
The deduction provided by law will be
allowed on taxes paid during that time.
Taxes not so paid will be collected by the
Constable with costs.
! will receive at my Office every day and
till eight o'clock Wednesday and Saturday
evenings.
T. G. SOUTHGATE,
Town Treasurer
Woodstock, VT, July 6, 1901.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-10
FARM FOR SALE.

Mack farm: well watered at house and barn.
buildings in good repair; good sugar place
cuts vbout 40 tons hay. One-half mile
from Lincoln bridge. Inquire of f. V.
SMITH. West Woodstock Vt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-10
WEST WOODSTOCK.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Ladd and
Miss Grace Gilbert are visiting rel :
atives in Maine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-10
Notite to Taxpayer S.
ANNUAL MEETING.

Annual meeting of the Woodstock Coun.
try Club at the Club House Tuesday even
ing, August 18th, at 1850.
j. L. DANA,
Secretary.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-10

We change the program each
evening at the Pageant.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-10
;DiTii ROIALroS.

= , ! 5 q 8
Woodstock, 0 0 0 | 0 . o. 1
s. Royultun,U D y D = = ! O--lO
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-10
WOODSTOCK RAILWAY.

TIME TABLE.
l., lInlrr Jl'Nu ;, 1904,
~ GpN1 Fast.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-10

Lady ushers will serve at the
Pageant.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-17
A Home College Course.

The Saturday Evening P0st, OF
Philadelphia, announces two new de-
parJments which viii challenge The
interest OF young men aud women
throughout the country. "a Home
College Course" as one Of them is
called, has been designed TO meet the
wants Of ambitious young people whu
have not had the advantages OF uui-
versity training. This course will be
conducted by special faculty, COM
posed Of professors IN the leading col
leges. The studies have been most
carefully chosen. Each will be treated
IN an Interesting way, and helpful
hints for outside reading freely given.
ITO the Young Man lseginuing
Business" is the second of these new
departments. In it the must success
ful men Ia dozen occupations will
write about what helped them 20 the
frInt 10 t1eir own business, and give
a li>t of books an1 magazines bearing
upon IT. Their purpose will BE 10 tel
the beginner bow he can make him.
self more valuable 10 his employers.
These new departments will beein
early in Januarv. and viii be made
permanent feature Of The Saturday
Evening Post.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-17

Contumely helps nobody; least OF
oil the one who administers it. Pes.
simistic remarks dampen the en-.
thusiasm of others, discourage hon.
est effort. and react on the grumbler.
Chronic fault-fnders command no ia.
vor with employers or fellow em.
ployes, and are not the ones select.
ed for advancement. Talking failure
makes failure easy. A gloomy, mel.
ancholy disposition is largely mat.
ter of habit and materially retards
ones Advancement. 1t does not mat.
ter IL one is unconscious OF these
habits, they all figure in the final re.
suit of life, just the same. Watch
your chance remarks. Make them
count for hope and encouragement.
Success.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-17
HELD UP AGAIN
BY Judge Springer. to Protect
the Rights of the Indians.
in Pending Litiga-
tion.

Washington, Dec. 16.-Ths
suit fled the other day by Judge
Springer in behalf of members Of
the Kiowa and Comanche tribes of
Indians in Oklahoma, in which ii
is sought to restrain the secretary
of the treasury from issuing war
rant, upon the requisition of the
secretary of the interior, for the
pay ment OF $4,000. to be distrib-
uted per capita among the Indians,
out of the funds derived from the
sale Of their reservations, under
the treaty approved June 6, 1900,
brings to light a new phase of the
litigation now pending between
the Indians and the interior de.
partment.
The Injunction su;s against the
secretary of the interior to restrain
hi m from opening the lands of the
In dians is now before the court of
appeals of the district of Column
bia. A decision is expected jan
uary Z. While the opinion pre-
walls that the court will sustain
the constitutionalisy of the act of
congress under which the reserva-
tion was opened 10 settlement, and
likewise the legality of the open.
ing, it is doubtful whsther the
secretary of the interior has bene-
tited his case by the effort recent
ly made TO pay over the moneys
derived from the sale Of the lands
to the indians.
Ten days ago Judge Van Devan
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-17

ter moved to dismiss the iDjunc
ton suit before the court of APP
peals, upon the ground that all OF
the things complained of by the
Indians had been accomplished
He cited that the Indians had
taken their allotments, that the
residue lands had been opened
and homesteaded, and that the
work of the. court had been prac-
tically completed. In reply Judge
Springer submitted brief in which
he pointed out that only the pre-.
liminsry work of opening the
lands had been performed. He
cited the fact that patents to the
lands in question had not yet been
issued, and that title could not be
conveyed until this was done. The
injunction against the opening OF
the lands, Judge Springer contend
ed, would prevent the issuance of
patents, and thus effectually lie
the hands OF the department pend
ing a final determination of the
case by the Supreme Court of the
United States. He also stated that
article 6 of the alleged treaty pro-
vided for the payment to the In
dians of 100000 for the lands
opened to settlement. of which
$500, 900 was appropriated to be
distributed per capita to the mem
bers of the tribes, at such times
and in such manner as the secre
tary OF the Interior should deem
proper. "If the injunction prayed
for in thN bill of complaint is
granted, n, part of the $500, 600
already appropriated can be paid
out, for the reason that the Indians
have never agreed to sell their
land, and the appropriation to pay
for such land would be an unlaw
full disposition of public revenues"
asserts Judge Springer.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-17

Two quarts of chopped green to-
matoes; two quarts of chopped ripe
cucumbers; a scant cup of salt; let
stand "a hours and drain in coarse,
thin muslin. Put two quarts of good
vinegar on to boil; add a level table.
spoonful of pepper, 1h of mustard,
one level tablespoonful allspice, ~
of cloves and Ia of cinnamon; when
vinegar is boiling put in the toma.
toes and cucumbers, four chopped
white onions and four green peppers
chopped fine. Let boil for 20 min
utes.-Washington Star.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-17
The Good Die Young.

The good are supposed TO die young.
but some people seem to think they
are allowed 10 remain on earth be-
cause of their excessive goodness.-
Chicago Daily News.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-17

We have noticed that the weather
IS never so disagreeable that it keeps
the man who wants to kick, at home.
--Atchison Globe.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-17

The Choctaw route will sell tickets
from points in Indian and Oklahoma
territories to points IN Arkansas al
one and one third fare for the round
trip, with final return limit OF thirty
days. Dates OF sale, Dec q, y ana
%. For information call On nearest
agent or write c. b. Hart, Gen. West
Agent. Jno. W. Tedford, Tray. Pass.
Agent, Oklahoma City. .. T.: Cecil
Lee, @. p. < 7. a, Little Rock. Ark.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-17

Christmas buyers are at sam R.
Frszee s Cos.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-20
A Good Country.

All signs indicate TINT there will DO
a splendid chance for live men 70
make money in Nevada during the
next few years. The output OF bull
lion from our mines has increased
rapidly the Inst year aud the pre-
paratory work now gong torward
PROMISES great returns. Tho Gov
ernment will construct storage reser-
voirs on the four principal rivers OF
the state and double our agricultural
and stock. raising interests. All Ill
all the outlook could not BIO much
brighter. A rapid increase OF popu-
lation and taxable property may oe
confidently expected and other I'M
provements and advantages not now
enjoyed by our people.
With all this the opportunities to
make money will be numerous. No
where on earth have the same
number OF people produced 80 much
wealth as Ill Nevad. and new mines
are still being found and opened.
But the prettiest side OF the picture
the best result OF the renewed actlv-
ity in Il State will be the splendid
opportunities for building homes.
Thousands OF acres Of land will be
reclaimed by irrigation and dotted
with orchards aud farm houses.
Factories und mills will spring up
and Nevada will be known i'll the
crnters OF commerce, We have
more days Of sunshine i'll the year
than any other State i'll the Union,
and us healthy Il climate III eau be
found an! whcre.-COurier,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-20
RailroadInc III Ono Generation.

1t must have surprised many Of
our readers to learn. through our
news columns recently. OF the death
III st. Louis Of a venerable man who,
us an engineering apprentice. assist
ed George Stephenson III the build
ing Of the first English locomotive.
Stephenson was the inventor OF the
traction engine, which made the
modern railroad possible, and that
the development Of this System Of
intercommunication has taken place
within the recollection Of Il man who
until Il few days ago living is a start
ling illustration Of the ncwEcSs Of
modern conditions. Within this cue
lifetime the railroad system Of the
world has grown from "a few miles ~
strap-rail over which cars were drawn
10y horses to a network OF iGG, 80
miles uf operated tracks, carrying III
The last year for which international
statistics are available. ;i,ESO. OOO. 100
passengers, moving l,92l 100000 tons
Of freight and showing gross earnings
Of S3l55, 10000, against cxpeud
itures Of Sl,si5. 900 1900.
The MAJ whose death recalls the
astounding rapidiry Of railroad de-
velopment because with his own
hands he helped to build the first
locomotive was not OF great age.
Many are still living within whose
memory the whole development ha-
occurred. 1t causes MS to ~rcalIz"
that we are living it, times when the
passing Of Oil things auu the coming
Of the new takes place with a rapidiiy
which cuufuses statistic and s]ilenccs
prophecy New York Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-20

trnupd among the audience He
gave a detailed ccoun OF their
manner OF working and the ways in
which they spread. He also spoke Of
the Immense damage the scale was
dong in this state, Caliror MIA aud the
East and the methods OF its exter.
mination. flo gave the farmers
present good deal Of valuable in.
formation concerning this destructive
pest. Prof. Doten showed himself
master OF his subject.
The concluding paper Of the fore
noon session was an interesting and
valuable discussion OF the benefits
arising from certain common bacteria.
In this paper Prof. Frandsen gave the
local ranchers the very latest results
Ut scientific research into the struct
ure and habits Of useful bacteria in
soil and water. Gle cleared up in a
vigorous way the rather p~erplexing
questions i'll regard to the Influence
OF such leguminous plants rs SOY
beans, red clover. lucerne and peas in
renewing worn out soils. He sho wed
clearly that this WINS only made pos
sible through the influential action OF
soil bacteria,
Following up the same principle.
Prof. Frand5en applied it to those
peculiar organisms which lead to the
formation Of the flavors Of different
kinds u cheese. He slIo wed that
Limburger cheese is noticeably dead
but very much alive; 30 that il we
simply followed out the natural
suggestions Of our nostrils and buried
the stuff we should really bury it
alive. According to the Professor
this ancient German d~elicacy swarms
with h%acteria. II is o really rotten
but 5000 will be.
The afternoon session was taken
mp wi "a the addresses Of Prof }. NJ.
Wilson on irrig CATION in Nevada, Prot.
y. + Wil-On on home dairying aud
DIR. Dennis, u $. Stock Inspector,
stationed in Ellto, gu scab in sheep.
\ synopsis OF their addresses will
appear in Mondays issue.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-20
wanted To Curupr nul,,

y little girl acquaintance, 4 or o
years old. Ind to undergo Il hard
school examination for winch phc
reared hat IN WA not prepared, aud
beng II child of much faith, shc bc.
Ean 4" pray that she womld he tnbrn
with diphthoriA tmlli caaos ~ which,
wore IN the noigbhorhooI) before that
day. ~ liHt eho mi!ht avoid the
ordeal,
The night before shc wolSn up DO.
Tore morning 10 lind her throst vcry
sore. aud becoming alarmed. turned
over suldcnly. which awakened her
Older sister just IN time Tor the latter
to hear her say, IN u most hcsccchiup
tone: 30. Lord, can't yOn take Il jpkc-
- hnrpcr's Magazine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-20
Profits of IHnpr riniism.

An n commercial Investment the
Philippines arc not proving "A great
succt 81. Tho official figures show
that OF the total imporiatiOns mtO the
Philippines nf goods valued at SIS.
OOO,OUO during seven months ended
Jan. 81 last. Europe furnished 5000,
900, "r une.hHlf; AsiH more than 81,
100000, and the United States less
than Sl,0OO.0O0.
Republican statesmen have cOntin-
uully assured the people OF the
United States that they were to get
back from the Philippines through m
immense and profitable trade II large
dividend III the money they have cost
and that the islands would br the
best Investment the country ever
male. This has proved to be mn cr.
OnGOu calculation, IA the official
iigures prove, for the profit on the
81 ,5OO.uO0 Tor the V months can.
not be more than 20 per cent. or $780,
600, n ycnr, and the interest at > per
cent ON the $1,000 900 paid Tor the
islands IL more than that amUnnt. So
all tho profit 81 those who export
goods to the Philippines will pay
nothing on the investment.
When we come to figure on the an.
nual outlay Of the United States To
pay Tor the Increased army and Davy
that 1t IL necessary Ia keep there,
probably amounting TO SlU0, 600. 900,
and with the prospect that tlIiB outlay
will have TO continue Tor an indciin.
ito time. the outlook to the taxpayors
Of the United states IL not ncourag
ing. To say the least.
Az the Republican purity base its
claim for supper: on entirely con-.
meicial grounds on nearly every
policy it advocates from tho ;ar,T ,o
imperialism. and as both tho policies
mentioned are financial failurra. IL il
not nbout time uIut new policies we,r
maugurHted FOR the benefit 0f tic tnS
payers. who arc tho whole people ~
the United Siatca9