davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
MINNEAPOLIS
vOrs the retention of both members and

vors the retention of both members and
it is up to him.
From this it is evident that the control
of the board will be in the hands of three
Democratic members, which means the re-
tirement of City Physician H. s. Nelson,
Supt. W. H. Johnson, of the poor depart
worlkhouse. not to mention shoal of
small fry.
Mayor Haynes said significantly yester-
day that he believed there was "a gen.
eral desire to see a new deal all around, 7"
as the remaining Ames appotntees did not
stand in high favor anywhere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
Father Fitzgerald Goes to Boston.

Special to The Glibe
? HASTINGS, Mimi, June 10-The Rev
J. A. Fitzgerald will return tomorrow to
Boston, the diocese of his ordination in
response to a recent call rendered him.
For fifteen years he has been pastor of
the Church of the Guardian Angels. His
successor here will be the Rev. P R.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
Evolves a Dough Mixer.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA. Mimi, June 10. stirne-
man. Or, of this city a retired baker,
has invented and patented a dough mixer
The device operates polished steel arms
In trough, the trough being so arrang-
ed that it can be held by means of a
ratchet in any position. It is being man
ufactured here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
VIII Make Paper Boxes, Too.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 1O-The
convention of United Boxmakers and
Sawyers adjourned sine die after electing
officers. J. H. Payne, of Chicago, is pres
ident. The delegates voted to change
the stamp and label of the organization
boxes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
EASTERN MILLERs ARRIVE.
Delegates to Recent Convention In De
troll Here to Inspect Mills.

OeIe9ateS 10 Recent convention In De.
troll Here to Inspect Mills.
charles c. Bovey, OF the Washburn-
Crosby Milling company, returned yester-
day from the meeting Of the Federation
of Mllers at Detroit. Mr. Bovey saws
that the principal matter discussed. from
a local standpoint, was the question of
rate Determinations in favor of wheat
as against -four. There was not a dis
senting vote against the opposition to
the discrtmination, the miIlers being a
unit in the demand for the placing OF
both wheat and flour on a parity as re-
CARDS rates.
Several big Eastern millers came West
apolis mills. Among those on change
yesterday were Messrs. Thayer, of Phiia-
deIphfa; King, of New York, and Evans.
of Buffalo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11

DETROIT, Mich, June 10.-The twenty
eighth annual convention of the Ameri-
can Association Of NurSerymen is in
session here In his annual address Presi-
dent Charles ngenfritz, of Monroe, Mich,
sounded warning note against over
production by the nurserymen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
Ended for How Lanai

WILLEMSTADT, Curacao, June TO-
Gen. Matos and the generals who sup
ported him in the revolutionary govern
ments IN Venezuela have returned here
The revolution against President Castro
Is ended. The government troops cap
tured all of Matos' army
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
Chapman Still Lives.

Special to The Globe
K DULUTH, Mimi, June 10.-Simcoe
Chapman, formerly Of Duluth. who was
reported dead In Portland, Or, where
he resides, is not dead. The report of
his death was published all over the
country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
Gas Company Attached.

BOSTON, Mass, June 10.-The proper
ty of the Bay State Gas Company Of Del
aware has been attached by Thomas w.
Lawson, in an action Of contract, for
81 250 600
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
Locomotive Drops Into Lake.

I'OF1S II'I0 EsNS'
WINNIPEG, Manitoba June 10.-By
the shifting of the foundation of a bridge
over Lake Scovil. fourteen miles east Of
Rat Portage, a locomotive on No. 2, on
the east-bound transcontinental Cana
dian Pacific railroad express, went into
the lake today, and W. Johnston, engi-
neer, and W. A. Knott, fireman, were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
Contractors WIN oraanIze.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 10-Arrange-
ments are perfecting to hold a convention
In P1ttsburg within the next two weeks
to form an international association of
contractors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
METHODS or RoNlANALYsls.

Foundrymen's Association Takes Steps
to standardIze Them.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. I1rna N A. t,,
portant step was taken tn the American
Foundrymen's association convention to-
day In the appointment Of a COMMITTEES
70 Jake In hand the work OF standardizing
the methods of making analysis Of iron
The work Of the convention was de-
voted to papers and discussion in the
metallurg1cal section. The election of Of
ncers will be the feature of tomorrow s
closing session. Willis Brown, of Erie,
"a, viii probably be elected president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11

Gov. Van SAINT Leases His House.
Special to The Globe
WINONA. Mimi, June 10.-Gov. 8. r.
van SAINT has leased his residence in this
j. f.. Millspaugh, of the Winona normal
school,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11

millionaire, has contracted for plans for
a new three-story brick building to cost
$4,000 on his property at Sixth street
and Second avenue south. Ernest Ken
nedy is the architect. Mr. Deering is also
considering the erection of a large Office
building on his other holding at Fourth
street and Second avenue south.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
NeWS3Of the Northwest
saltwater Selections.

and trains are running over the Northern
Pacific via Helena.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
AN IDEAL VACATION.

Summer hotels are scattered
throughout the Rockies for the
convenience Of those who prefer
recreation without the labor in
ctdent to camping. Wherever
there is mountain in Colorado
or Utah, there is also an inter
estfng canon, and the searcher
for spot in which to summer
finds no difficulty in suiting his
taste.
To enable persons to reach
Colorado without unnecessary
expenditure Of time or money,
the Union Pacific has put in eff
feet very low rates and splendid
train service from Missouri
River to Denver.
tons are provided
for all classes of passengers.
Full information cheerfuIIy
furnished on application to
J. 0. GOODSELL, r. p. A.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
NEW DEAL is EXPECTED.
Appointments on Board of Charities VII
Make CHANCES Necessary.

The reappointment Of Commissioners T
q; Moore and Orville Rinehart is expect
ed at the meeting Of the board of Chart
ties and Corrections the first Monday in
July. 1t is known that Mayor Haynes IA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
SECTION MAN is KILLED.
His Companions on Hand Car Which
Was Run Down Are MissInc

Ihomas Rockford. section foreman
on the Minneapolis & st. Louis road. was
run down On a hand car by a freight
train yesterday afternoon a short distance
OUT OF the city. He was picked up in
Mlnnetonka Mills, where he revived sI,f3
GENTLY before he died to tell that therp
were two other men on the car with him
NO trace has been found of the other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
COMMENCEMENT AT HURON.
Weeks Exercises Lead Off With an Ora.
torEcsl Contest

Special to The Globe.
HURON, s. D., June 10.-In the annual
defamation contest, Huron college, eight
students participated for the Thomas
Maynard prize. The decision gave first
prize to George Jones, second to Edward
Van Ruschen and third to Francis Star
ring. Commencement exercises of the
college will occupy the week Among the
events are a musical recital by Prof
Taillandia; normal department graduation
exercises and regular college Commence
ment exercises Thursday evening follow
ed with reception.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11

VIII Erect Office Building.
William Deering, the Chicago multi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
MICHIGAN DEVELOPS
A GENUINE BORGIA

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11

g ASTORIA,
|ears the Il The Kind You Have AWaE BougfH
's1 a &xNHz1I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

Jonathan Hutchinson CF. r s OF London) re-
means OF contagion in lepr0sy has had its
advocates. II is. however" he thinks conclusive
Iy negatived by the fact that of the European i'm
tract the disea5e" I say TO this that that cir
cumstance. In my opinion. proves nothing, for in
japan, where 1 have lived for some years. it il
such districts Myssaki AwomOri etc. the most
VIGOROUSLY maIarial and elephantiac provinces
afflicted by two diseases propagated by nOsquitoes)
which have the greatest number Of lePers More
over. the scarcely any Of his observation de-
stroys his contention for even contaminated
European immigrant would explode his argument
unless he could tell how otherwise the cOntagion
occurred. and yet tell Us that How
would Mr.. Hutchinson explain the joint occurrence
OF mslaral fevers eephantiasis and leprosy IN ia
pan. and in exact ratio too. unless ne viii acknOw-
sect? In Ieper asylums is not the European doctor
or immigrant Sister Of Mercy who most frequently
becomes contaminated. and yet their contact with
the diseased persons Is very close and constant
Yet leprosy Is contagiousi But from this negative
fact could argue that the disease is not
contagious so long as others or any becomes
contaminated. Then how he say that
quitoes the carriers cOntagion Of leprosy
given certain other factors in the problem Of
cation Of leprosy present wholly unknown to any
OF u.s.
II may be. in the OF bubonic plague prOpa-
CATION where the and its parasite. the flea,
conformity carry the agion 20 mankind. that
leprosy also has a double carrier. In my opinion
there not merely double transmission. but a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
END OF WHITE MOUNTAIN SEASON.

Jefferson. y H. Sept. 26 CSpeciaD.-With the
first o. October the season I'm the White Mountains
closes and the railroads resume their winter
schedules. Although the summer has been cool
and other circumstances c0nspired 70 keep people
at home vet the White Mountains have been fav-
ored with their share Of patronage. and those who
have been privileged To- spend September in the
mountains have enjoyed an ideal month and have
experienced some Of the warmest weather Of the
season. The autumn foliage came early this year
and while not 30 brilliant in years the
coIoriug lasted for unusually long time and was
especially effective Now the leaves falling and
in "A short time bare limbs will take the place Of
heavy foliage.
The Waumbek. which closes next Wednesday
has had a satisfactory season from its opening 10
its closing. II has entertained many persons who
appreciate IT'S location and service. Many Of the
rel House al Lakewood. y. J. in private cars or
trains for a fall winter visit. Nearly all Of the
Waumbek employees find winter employment in
Lakewood.
Mr. and Mrs Henry u Flagler entertained
parry Of friends AT luncheon at the Waumbek this
week. George w. Perkins. after long visit at
the Waumbek NTH his family. has Just returned
70 his New-1ork home in his private car.
Colonel and Mrs George r. NJ Harvey and Mr.
and Mrs. J. Henry Harper. OF Newly OTk. VINO are
making extended tour in Colonel Harvey au-
tomCbile. making long stop at the WaunoeA
and Master Alan Hartman spending september
the Waumbek.
Philip Rh.uelauder. who. with his family, has
been spending the summer in one OF the Waunbek
cottages. joins his parents and orothers az Ihe
Laurel House next week for their usual autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
ONE HUNDRED GIRL FRESHMEN.

Barnard College re0pened on Thursday with thlr-
ty-five more undergraduates than last year The
registration showed an attendance on the opening
Iay Of seventyfve seniors eighty juniors seventy
four soph0mores and one hundred freshmen, max
ing In all Is undergraduates. There are also six
teen special students. twenty music students and
thfrtv-three Teachers College students taking
courses al Barnard. which bring- the total regis
tration up 70 20 The usual Stragglers having been
counted in after the first week OF college the regis
tration will probabl be well beyond four hundred
There are twenty-five new courses opened to the
Barnard students this fan. and ten new instruc-
tors have been added 10 the departmental workers
These are Dr.. Frederick Heuser. lecturer in Ger
manic languages. Miss ANNA Periam. assistant in
Cerrnanic languages. Richard T. Holbrook lect-
u-er In Romance languages; Stephen A HuribUt.
lecturer IN Romance languages; Marie Reirner'
lecturer In chemistry; Helen Isham- assistant IN
iuorga mic chemistry: Alice Knox assistant in bot
any. Ida H OEilvie. assistant in geology; Pauline
II Dede-er. assistant in zoology. and Miss Fannie
Frisbie. tutor In physics
DIT Margaret E Malthy the first woman pro-
fessor at Columbia viii have charse Of the physics
department ct Barnard Her assistant. Miss Fan
ME Frisbie was called from the University OF Chi
cago To m the ONCE Of Miss Julia COLES, tutor N
physics who died last summer
Ten OF the twenty-five rev courses az barIaId
are the department Of philosophy; ne courst
in the fundamental problems OF phiioS"pny, OBJ.
Butler and viii INCLUDE ten lectures from PROBES
sor Ormond. % Princeton University he depaIl-
rnen 81 English at Barnard offers I'VE new courses.
arnon- which Is elaborate course IN spoken ana
written augmentation under the direction OF Miss
mich Uas 10 have been conducted By the late
Professor Thomas Price. VIII be taken BY Professor
rn.nra languages viii offer courses iu modern
Italian literature and on the novels OF the Golden
lnthropoioEy VIII conduc. class IN native Amer
lean languages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

Mrs. ]. !. Hopper Mr.. and Mrs 5. Smith. W H.
Leland. r. z. Donnely. II r. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
z. Allen MI and Mr.. F. J. Ashfeld A Rudd,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A Jones. J. r. Sherman VI. J..
Conway, J. W. Williams. Mrs. \ Brigham and
Miss r. Brigham.
Marlborough House-NIrs. A Lawrence J. F
Golding. Air; and Mrs. J; Mink. Mrs c. A Johns,
Miss /. VI. Johns Mrs. q. Stevenson. G. A Steven
son. J. Morse Mrs. O. 3. McSkee. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
". Sidney and Mr. and Mrs J. Palmer
Hotel Morton-Mr. and Mrs. J. W. DOnneN. Mrs.
c. W. Starr. Mr. and Mrs. .. 9. Ludlow. Mr.. and
Mrs. a. :. Ward, Miss T II. Jones and Miss II.
Lewis.
Hotel Rudolf-S Hecht /. Morse W. Morgan.
r. Tobias. q Middleton, Mrs. J. Kallman Miss r.
KaIlman. Mr.. and Mrs. r McCrillis Mr. and Mrs
Q. Topsy. II. ". Heiss J. II. Abrahams. Mrs. r. 3
Kelley. Nj and Mrs. VI D Jawley. Mr.. and Mrs
Massmau. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart. Miss l. Marks
sfr. Mrs. NJ. Marks c. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs
2. c. kn0wlton. T. Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs II. Stern.
H. y. Alderman. A Nathan, J. Burns, 2. VI. Henry.
Mt and Mrs. +. Weiman. Mr. and Mrs. f Laus-
berg Y 3. Foster and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Haines
Seaside House.. Manhenney. Mrs. b A. Van
Shack. Mrs. NJ. Van Shack J.. Silks, j. \. Eagle
son. Miss A. Coyus. Miss Elizabeth Palmer. Mrs
r ". Rose. !. Wagner. ". W LOonieT, L. E
Lysck and A. Newman.
Hotel Strand-P. l. Elwood IT, Deter. r. L
Macnabb 4 Webster. r. c. Crane. H N Stevens
r. NJ Fennessey. r. Lane and G. H. Ingraham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

Golden Gate Park Museum devoted entirely to
the work Of local painters and sculptors. Their
are more than fifty artists who have signified
their desire 70 exhibit in this room.
The remarkable increase in the value Of real
estate around Union Square since the work Of
building the St Francis Hotel began is
one Of the features Of the city's growth. lot on
the south side Of Geary-st- fifty feet east from
Powell-st. sold this week for $1,000 a front foot.
which equals the best price for the choicest
Market-st. property. Two years ago a lot there
could have been bought for $500 a front foot
All around Union Square costly buildings are
planned
work Is being rushed the Pacific
Union Club Building. at the northeast corner Of
Stockton and Post sts The steel frame of the
first story is already in place
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-22
BOWS QUICK WORK.

Tom Dow, son Of High Sheriff
Clerk II. NJ. Dow, did quite pretty
little piece of work on Regatta Day
which escaped notice during the stir
OF the eyentsc of the day.
The approach to the Myrtle boat
house by Collapsing, precipitated u
number OF persons, mostly boys, into
the water. Almost all Of them clung
to the broken part of the approach
and were easily rescued.
In the meantime, two boys, one Of
them the small negro who was the
mascot for the Elks' baseball team, got
in under the part OF the approach
which remained intact and sank Ia
the bottom. Tom Dow, who was near
in boat, discovered the two small
fellows lying under the water claspnP
each other tightly. lie acted promptly
diving, while fully dressed, after the
boys, and succeeding in getting them
UP to the surface, whore Lewis II
Underwood. who was In Dow's boat
caught hold of them and pulled then
into the boat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-22
A VATER(AND ROMANCE

A very pretty little romance has
Just come to light in the marriage on
Friday night last of Mr.. Spohler, an
Crploye of H. Hackfeld 4 Co, Ltd.
and Miss Caroline Helwig. both OF
whom are Germans.
About two years ago Mr. Spohler
came out to this country, leaving his
sweetheart in Bremen. 1t was not
long before she also emigratcd and
went TO New York. She obtained en-
ployment in the East in various ca
pacities and was governess for the
greater part OF the time. 1t was IN
this way that she learned the English
language until now she speaks II flu
emily.
The two had correspondent continu'
ally from the time they separated In
the Vaterland until just recently when
the affairs OF each were in such cOn'
dition as to permit of the long awaited
happy denouemCnt. In answer to, a
letter, Miss Helwig boarded train for
the Coast. took the steamer for Homo
lulu and within very short time after
landing ON these shores, became Mrs
Spohler.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-22
CIVIL SERVICE Exam

The following Is schedule Of OK
aminations for civil service positions
which will be held in this city on the
dates indicated below. For further In
formation consult Mr. Mccoy, or Mr..
Kenake at the postofTice, Prof. Alex
ander OF tbr Geodetic Survey. or Mr..
X C. Stackable or Prof. A. u. In
gals at the Custom House, and no
tees posted at the postoflice, Geodeti'
Survey Office and at the Custom house
Sept 25th. 19o3-CiTil engineer. In
the Philippine service, for fourteen
vacancies, at salaries ranging from
81. 400 per annum to $500 per annum
Oct. IS, 19OS-Local and assistant
inspector OF hulls, in the steamboat in
spection service at Seattle, Wash, al
salary of $500 per annum.
Oct. 81. 19O3-BookkeCper, In the
Philippine service, at a salary Of 81.
goo per annum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-22
TEXAS SUGAR CANE CROP.

Sugarland, Tex Aug. l9,-The cane
crop all through the belt Is in very
good shape, with the exception that
the recent rains have given too much
water, Hot weather seems to have
set in now, and the crop is expected to
go forward rapidly, The acreage has
not been increased to the extent that
was expected, but If the season is a
good one there will be several thou
sand acres added another year.
In addition to the new mills owned
by the state at the Cammons and IIar
lem farms. the new mill at Glen Flora
and the improvements here. another
big mill is projected, TO be situated al
SartawIa, the plantation owned by tn,
House Bros bankers, at Houston. u
the plans ar" carried out about $5ro.
900 will o., spent On the mill
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-22
CARPENTERS UNION.

The Carpenters Union held a meet.
ing last night and at that time It wa,
stated that the Portuguese labOrcI
against whom charges had been pre-
ferred by the Union, had asked that
his name be stricken from the rolls
The request had been cheerfully grant.
ed.
Peter High and his difficulties were
also discussed. President o'Brien ant
others Of the union denied the truth O
some of the statements made by Mr.
High, particularly the one to the effecr
that a union man had asked High TO-
employment but refused to work d
the schedule. The carpenter in ques
tiun says that High called on hin
twice to secure his services but tia
he had refused to go although bette
wages were offered. The reason h,
gave was that this was on attemp: L
break up the union
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-22
RECEIVES LIBERTY
CONTINUED from Page ~

to the reef his friends knew not what
had become of him, and, during many
months after he was COnfiLed they
spoke OF him as having probably died
on left the country. When they lis
covered that Ton Pong was in Jail they
went TO Rawlins to discuss means OF
appealing the case, but could not al
ford to stand the necessary expense OF
such a measure.
Ton Pong was taken by the United
States Internal Revenue officers in a
house which contained much evidence
Of the distillatIon OF okolehau. lie
protested that he was not the prOpri
etor of the still, but the evidence
seemed to be against him. He was
taken in lialihi and in August, 1902
commenced to serve his time.
The okolohau alleged 10 have been
distilled by Ton Pong, some OF 1t, was
1906 test and, 1t is said, some of the
best made.
Now Ton Pong is free, he Is looking
for job as cook. lie says he does not
want TO go away from Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-22
BANKING BY MAIL.

Banking by mail has been in sue
cessful operation in Pittsburgh for
number of years past, and has latterlY
been introduced here in New York by
the Bowcry Savings Bank. The sys.
TEN has been thus briefly described by
that bank:
THE Bowery Savings Bank, In order
to widen the field Of its useful activity,
has inaugurated a system Of banking
by mail through which II extends to
the dwellcr in northern Maine, south
crn Texas, or In the remotest sections
of the world. the same protection that
It does to the citizen OF New York city
or nearby towns. By this system the
dcpositor OF limited means may do
business with two of the greatest In
situations in the world-the United
States Government and the greatest
savings bank in existence, Every cor.
ner letter box or the smallest cross
roads country postoffiCe has thus be-
come convenient receiving teller,
from which Uncle Sans registered
mail, acting as a trustworthy messen-
ger. guarantees the safe delivery Of
funds and the return Of a formal re-
Ccipt from the bank.
Such remittances, when received az
the Bowery Savings Bank, are given
the fullest attention and are promptly
acknowledged. Money in almost any
form may be sent through registered
mail by paying ten cents, or. better
yet, cash may be exchanged for a
money order or express order on pay.
mcnt OF trifiing fee. and these or
ders safely enclosed under ordinary
postage. A convenient and reliable
method OF making deposits. such as
this, must appeal strongly TO the bust.
ness sense OF any one who Is long.
sighted enough to compare the safety
and advantages offered by solid In
EtitutiOn with the conditions prevailing
In most local hanks. II Is not only a
modern plan to insure absolute safety,
but II is also an incentive Ia put away
small sums whenever most convenient,
and thereby secure an immediate in,
yestment. which is just as reliable as
government bonds. and more profit,
able"