davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
SATURDAY. MARCH II.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-york, Wednesday. March s. ,o5

Steamer Cevic (Br) Clark Liverpool February .. n
500 a m. - 0 A''I at
Steamer Frcka Ger), Srxorff Bortiearx FEBRUARY -
70 Funch Edge Co. WIKI mdse Arrived at the ISsr a.
sam " ''"' e'
Steamer Bradford Ger, DIuhn, Port Morant March .
ana PCrc Antonio United r@r, CornaDv M; ~
fruit. Arrived the Bar a I a II. N
Steamer Atlas tN1rl. Nfanzari.lo and B,r,coo
Passed in Sandy Hook a S.lG z n
Steamer Nueccs tombstone, Galveston March via
Key West. Charles II Mallory & Co with nasseuSs-e
and mdse. Passed 6luarcrtine At 10:f7 n.
Steamer Fl cid Baker Galveston March . 70 the
Southern Fectac Company. with mdse Passed in sandy
Steamer Comanche Watson. jacksonville March : ,ia
Charleston g 20 William Clyde & Co, with passengers
and mdse. PASSED. Quarantine ct $50 a m
Sandy Hook, y T. March y 9:3O m-VVful YES, Itch
breeze. raining AMI foGgy. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
SAILED

Steamers TeUtonic 1Br>. for Liverpool: Rotterdam,
Dutch. Rotterdam via EouiorDe. IcmSsrdia tItaD
Naples and Genoa; Cta d Palermo tItaH Raitirnore;
Frutero tNor. Port Prince TUeEUa etc: Paraguay
tiranica; Avalon 'Norl, RSnes; Ra0es tNorl. Ranes
F2SCma. tSuanc9 Comus. NeV'-Orlears. Irouicis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
Proposals.
,ONSTEuCIING OrARTERMAs.
TENTED STATES CTSTOMS SERVICE-

- Port d New York. Ma rel, < 19O5- Proposals
hereby printing 5o" catalogues Of sale OF 920
Of abandoned merchandise catalogues
be Washington
on before March 1909 Proposals viii be opened
a. noon. Moniay March i3 1903 tEe Auditors Office
Custom House NenUs- ripr ana sample catalogues
be- at Seizure Room. J. J. COUCH Special Deputy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09

sBrings mail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-13

All the news all the time - THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-13

good progress. The plan adopted of
consolidating the grammar and high
school departments has proven a sue
cess. and the patrons of the school
seem to be well satisfied with the new
movement. The intermediate room, in
charge of Miss Mile Tenges, has been
all that could be desired. The primary
room. in charge of Miss Edith Davis. is
a model room, and the little tots under
her instruction make fine progress.
Miss Davis has been connected with
the Milan schools for a number of
years and has always given the best
satisfaction. Prof Banks has been
elected principal for the coming year.
The other teachers have not yet been
elected, but if they desire to remain.
will in all probability be elected. Mike
Lane. the genial janitor. has kept the
rooms in the best of order and the out
side surroundings a model of neatness.
Mr. Lane has been in charge of the
building for the past Is years. This
year the building will be reroofed and
a number of improvements made.
The Milan Independent will soon be
located in its new quarters in the Cald-
we'll building.
Glen Thompson is the happy possessor
of a new buggy.
Mrs. R. B. Olmsted returned Satur-
day from Aledo where she had been
to attend family reunion at the home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-13

of her sister. Mrs Montgomery.
Chris Naab shipped a couple of cars
of stock TO the Chicago market this
week.
Mrs. Haney, of Moline. has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. f. Ioder
T. NJ. Van Horn was an over Sunday
visitor with his family.
Mrs. J. c. Johnston visited Saturday
with her sister. Mrs. Dorman. in Hen
ry county.
G. r. Sydnor was a business visitor
in Rock Island Wednesday,
The NJ M. B. society held it's May
fair Tuesday. Despite the storm the
attendance was good both during the
day and evening. The program rem
dered during the evening was most APP
preciated. The ladies' cleared about
$45.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-13
CARLSON VICTOR
Representative of Junior Glass
Winner in Oratorical Con.
test at Augustana.
SENIOR IN SECOND PLACE
Third Goes to Otto E. Peterson, of
the Sophomore
Class

The victor in the annual oTatorical
| contest Of the Augustana college Iyce-
UNI last evening was Edward Carl
| Carlson, who delivered an eloquent ora
ton upon the subject. The Spot on
Christianity Shield" Second place
was awarded to Arthur Emanuel Wald.
the senior representative, who told of
The Conquest of the Nations" while
third place was taken by the sopho-
more representative, Otto Edward Pc
tersOn, who spoke on The Cradle OF
European Democracy"
The contest was closely contested
throughout. the orations, both in
thought and delivery, ranking We'll
with those delivered in interstate con
tests. and the audience were kept
guessing until the decision of the
judges, T. ]. Medn, Rev. d. S. An
drewartha and Prof w. D. Wells, was
announced. Class rivalry was strongly
in evidence.
The program was opened with an
organ solo, AT Evening" by Buck,
rendered by Miss Charlotte Chamber
lain
The Speakers.
Ht III 81 opCdhti vi tLlC CfCiA4HE
Edward Carlson. Of the junior class.
then advanced TO the platform. He
declared that The Spot on Christian
tvs Shield" appeared in the far east
in fact. the entire Russian empire was
a spot The Russian church was said
to be the chief cause of the premature
decay of Russia Mr.. Carlson spoke
calmly and at times impressively. His
enunciatiOn was good and his self-pos-
session excellent. He was rewarded
ny long continued applause. proving
that IN the estimation of the audience
he was worthy of one of the highest
places.
Arthur f. VlaId.
He was followed by Arthur E. Valid.
who represented the senior class. Mr..
Valid told of "The Conquest of the
Nations" and his entire address was
a well expressed plea for the peace
full domination of the Christian church
The world greed of England and other
nations received condemnation at his
hands. The speaker was perfectly
composed and his delivery was smooth
and left a very favorable impression
with his auditors.
The Wennerberg Male chorus then
made its appearance and sang an en-
pertaining selection.
Otto f. Peterson. of the sophomore
class, elected 10 speak on "The Cradle
of European Democracy and his eff
fort was finished in every respect He
depicted the fTightful scenes of France
and other countries of Europe before
the revolution, and declared that Ma
poleon, the genius and guiding spirit of
the great uprising, might be ranked
with. or above. Alexander the Great,
Caesar. and Lincoln. He declared the
struggle against Napoleon to have been
a struggle of medieval Europe against
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-13
IN THE SUBURBS.
MILAN.


Milan, May 13.-R. c. Little return
ed from Chicago Saturday.
The members of the Methodist con-
gregation gave a reception in the
church parlors Friday evening for their
pastor, Rev Ioder, and his bride
Mrs. Criswell, of JOY. ILL.,, was an
over Sunday guest of her father, DR..
Joseph Huyett, and other relatives.
Little Edith Eddy was hostess to a
number of her little friends Saturday
afternoon, the occasion being her fifth
birthday. The little ones report having
fine time.
Mrs. w. l.. Heath. of Davenport. at
tended the May fair Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. d. Lafferty was a Moline
visitor Monday.
1t is reported that the Tri-City Rail-
way company will have the electric
cars running into the village in a few
weeks.
Miss Winnie Tenges was seriously
i'll Tuesday morning. but is now i'm
proving.
Squire Pinkley is confined to his
home on West Dickson street with a
severe attack of grip.
Rev. J. b. Rutter and wife, of Rock
Island. attended the reception at the
VI. E. church Friday evening.
Henry Brigford. who spent last week
with c. H. Smith and family. returned
to Rural Saturday.
II is reported that the village trus-
tees are contemplating installing an
electric light plant for lighting the
streets Of the village This would be
one of the best investments that the
trustees could make, and il should
meet with the approval OF every tax
payer in the village.
Bert McReynolds of Normal. H..
was a business caller here the first OF
the week.
May 10 will occur the commencement
of the Milan nigh school
For the past three years the schools
have been under the supervision OF
Prof John S. Banks. and have made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-13

badges of office, such as sceptre and
wands, firmly held in the mummified
hands. Glittering ornaments. copper
bracelets and bright beads bedecked
the remains. The baby held in tight
embrace a gaily dressed doll. and by
its side were trinkets that delight child
ish fancy.
The heads were firmly bound to the
monument with thick strips of tanned
bark. and at the foot of each mummy
was erected a memorial slab. When
the covering was removed and light
and air admitted the remains crumbled
into dust.
Funeral Rites and Ceremonies.
Beneath the tangled underground. so
far under the surface that its presence
was not revealed until excavation be-
gan, a beaten path encircled the eXter-
ior of the mound. The track was worn
smooth from travel and footprints were
visible in the soil.
At regular intervals, ethnologists be-
lieve, the tribe in religious observance,
walked in solemn procession around
the mound chanting their memorials to
departed royalty. Year after year and
century after century these rites and
ceremonies were observed, and the
deep track in the mound bears out
such theory.
Drifted to Mexico.
Although the link connecting these
ancients with the Algonquin related to
our history is completely lost, it is be-
lieved that some members of the an
cient tribe went to Mexico before ex-
tinction of the race in Iowa and that
their descendants, drifting to the At
lantic coast centuries afterwards were
ancestors to the Algonquins known to
rs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-13

modern Europe, of the divine rights of
kings against the divine rights of the
people. Latter he believed Napoleon
was led astray by his ambition and SO
was overthrown. The speakers deliv-
cry was considered by many the best
of the evening. Mr.. Peterson has a
strong, clear voice, and his gestures
were faultless.
'Gustavus AdOlphus" was the sub
iect of the address of Arthur E. Swan
son, the representative of the fresh
man class. Mr.. Swanson described in
entertaining style the various incidents
in the life of the Snow King" and
averred that as a man he should be
ranked above Napoleon. Caesar. and
other great leaders of the past. even
though not entitled to as high a place
AS general. Unfortunately, MI.
Swanson hesitated an instant before
recalling portion of his selection, and
his per cent undoubtedly suffered on
this account. 1t should be said in this
connection that the speaker had been
IN training but a short time for the
contest, and did remarkably well under
the circumstances.
Closed With Chorus
The Wennerberg Male chorus now
appeared and sang "On the Sea-" by
Dudley Buck. They were compelled
TO respond to an encore, as the audi
ence would not be denied. Following
this number, Prof l.. w. King. of the
faculty, appeared and announced the
finding of the judges
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-13
WASHINGTON SHOW HERE
First Circus of Season Will Open Mon
day For Week.

The Darlington Big City show will
open on the lot at the corner of Tween
ty-fourth street and Fifth avenue Mon
day. This show has been playing at
Moline since Wednesday. They will
Play in Rock Island one week. J. J.
Washington was for several seasons
with the Ament show. He carries 20
people
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-13
MAGNUSON is FOUND INSANE

Moline Man Who Tried to Suicide is
Committed to Watertown.
Gust Magnuson, of Moline, who at
tempted 10 take his own life three
times in less than that many days. was
today adjudged insane in the county
court. and was committed to the Wat
riown hospital by Judge E. E. Par
nenter- He first tried to stab himself
with broken knife blade.
then attempted to throw him
self before a train. and was
captured just as he was about to
jump in the tailrace The jury was
composed of DR.. F. H. First. E w.
Dietrich, Lou Eddy. w. c. Looney. ].
E. Fleming and Gust E Anderson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-13
scnnIchre of RoruIty.

Grouped around a central monument
of granite were found in the mound the
remains of seven men, woman and a
child. That they were royal person
ages was evidenced by rich attire and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-13
onIy One for President.

The annual meeting of the Moline
"omen's club today resulted in the
nomination of but one candidate for
president. Mrs /. d. Dunn. Mrs. r. G.
Allen. the retiring president of the
club. was the only nominee for first
vice president. Nominations were
open from 10 o'clock this morning un-
til o'clock this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-13
THOUGHT He WAS MARRIED
Fred Nelson, a Moline Man, Sent 10
WatertoWn Hospital.

Fred Nelson, of Moline. aged -
was adjudged insane in the county
court this morning by Judge Parmen-
ter No cause for his insanity was as
signed. The patient began acting
strangely on Saturday afternoon, and
talked much of wife although he is
known TO be a single man. He was
committed to the hospital at Water
town
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-13
q" Thank the Lord"

cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock,
Ark, ''for the relief | got from Buck
lens Arnica Salve. 1t cured my fear
full running sores, which nothing else
would heal, and from which l had suf-
fered for five years" II is a marvel
Gus healer for cuts, burns and wounds
Guaranteed at Hartz & Ullemeyers
drug store; 25 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-13
A STRANGE PEOPLE
AIgonquins, the Prehistoric Race
of Iowa, to be Looked
Up.
NEW MOUND AT OKOBOJI
Expected to Throw Much Light on
Character of This Giant
Race.

Discoveries that have swept away
traditions of early Iowa and prefaced
ancient history of the state with an
epoch lost in mystery until the explor-
er's spade uncovered relics of an I'M
known race in mound at Okoboji, are
to be supplemented with systematic
chronological research. Fred and Allen
Pearson of Cedar Rapids will this
summer pursue further the exploration
they began last September Eminent
ethnologists declare that the ancient
history of Iowa is to be rewritten. as
relics taken from the mounds give
evidence of a race unknown to tradi-
ton or lore of the state New light
viii be thrown on the mystery of the
early ages or Iowa by the investiga-
tiOns now at hand.
Ancient AISOnquIns.
That northern Iowa was inhabited
by the Algonquins centuries ago is the
conclusion formed by ethnologists i'll
light of recent discoveries. History
has it that this race had never touched
the shores of Spirit Lake and Okoboji.
and attributed the presence OF the
mounds 10 other tribes who had erect
ed them for lOokOuts But ii has re-
NAMED for the explorer to overthrow
legends and tradition and resurrect
relics of an epoch hitherto unknown to
writer's of ancient Iowa history.
Strange and Wonderful People.
A race of gigantic stature and super
Tor intelligence skilled in the arts and
crafts. such were the ancient Aigon-
quins Civilization on. plane APP
preaching that of the Goth century had
been established ages ago near our
northern chain of lakes. While the
system of government and method of
living was no doubt tribal the relics
of the race scattered about in the
mounds indicate a high degree Of
knowledge and skill.
CuriousIy fashioned earthenware,
beautifully illuminated with scenes Of
the woodland. the hunt and chase and
the battlefield, marvellous creations in
COPPER vases and ornaments, engraved
with characters of an unknown Ian
guage. these are but a few of the rem
nants picked up in the sepulchre.
Forgotten to Tradition.
Forgotten TO tradition and tribe-loTe
aforementioned in Indian legends and
myths, so far back did their existence
date. seven Algonquin kings have slept
for ages in a mound on the borders of
Spirit lake. From acorns scattered on
the mound great oaks have grown, and
from their seed other trees have
sprung. Fossil remains on the hill tell
h.f nd
other physical changes on the earth's
surface And now, ages afterward,
remnants of the ancient race are re-
turned from the unknown and its at
tainments engrossed upon the pages OF
history.
SepuIebre OF Royalty.
Grouped around a central monument
of granite were found in the mound the
remains of seven men. a woman and a
child. That they were royal person
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-18
mr.. LMZang and mrs. S. F+aAs

~hicb .om.n A. .r,i.,.x L,I.., AZ.
easc is thc mos. fatal i. f.ct .ni..s
early and corrre, treatment Is sppiied,
"" pA"en' 'e'ao~ su..'v
.e'ng iuiiy swsre Of this, Mrs. Fink
nam. early 10 her career. gave exhaust
I've study 70 the subject. ana IN pro
iiis".rsi. pIrLh.x vs.",ss.,s
Com nound- ..r.s"i 10 - M n
contained the correct combInatIoo q
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-18
eespss way to s..se.

According to DR. Fischer Of Berlin.
the most elective position Ut sleep
Tor obtaining Intellectual rest IL to
keep the head low and the feet slight.
ly elevated. Failing this the body
should. at any rate. be horizontal. so
As to irrigate the brain we'll. The
habit OF sleeping with head low and
feet high is. according to the doctor.
remedy for brain troubles and some
internal maladics. l, can be adopted
gradually.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-18
Work Of Holland Women.

In Holland the women work hard,
though their labor is In keeping with
woman's natural sphere. When It IL
necessary for them to earn a liveli
hood they take to cultivating bulbs.
flowers and vegetables. And yet. out
side OF the large cities, women work
In the brickyards. They stand out Ia
the warmest weather smoothing the
bricks and gathering them In great
piles.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-18
Diet for the Diseased.

Because a equity man must adopt
certain dietry In order to regain
health. that is no logical argument
that non-gonty persons should follow
his lead. This is really the mistake
which many food reformers make
They argue for the diet adapted for
the diseased as II It represented the
food for the healthy-which is alb
surd.-Dr Andrew Wilson.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-18
itaIy's Main Exports.

The principal exports of Italy are
raw silk and silk goods. wines. olive
oil. fruit and vegetables. butter and
cheese. poultry and eggs. and other
agricultural produce. 1t has a large
export trade In marble, about 30 per
cent thereof going to the United
States. to which it also sends abou,
1900 tons Of sumsc annually.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-18
Buy Drinks In Advance.

A Welsh magistrate has decioed
tia, In liquor transaction. or any
other purchase and sale. a sale takes
place when the money Il paid for an
article. So one may pay for his drinks
during lawful hours and legally call
and take them In the hours during
which liquor must not be sold.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-18

Dnels of various kinds. from the
set-,o with fists up to the combat with
knives or bows and arrows. are still
undertaken In the interests o; love
In sundry places OF the earth. The
Muras fight with their fists. some OF
the Mexican tribes use the cold steel
and at least one North American tribe
relies upon bow and arrow.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-18
The "Eorty lmmertais.-

The academic Franchise. or French
academy. was Instituted in 1855. II
is part OF the Institute OF Franco
and Its particular function is TO con.
serve the French language. foster lit.
erature and encourage genius. The
members are 40 in number. and are
popularity known as the forty immor.
ta,s"
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-18
Enemy Of codIiro Moth.

The parasitic enemy OF the codling
moth recently brough, from Europe
and now being experimental with Ia
California is thriving there greatly
under tho care Of the State horticul.
turai commission.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-18

Mr.. Samuel Fraks. Of Prospect
Plains. n. j.. writes:
DsaS Ma Ptnkham:-
canaoa thank you enough fne what Lydia
z finkhan,'s Vegetable C0mpossd hss done
form whrs er.e vruss y yca ha.i :af:
tti.sy tsoab,. anA ceag.sssoa q IL womb
Ny hsrk sched drsadfs1y al III time. and I
suffered - with that bsaring down feeling ]
could Aacdly Walt acfum ~ rooa. ] DID not
- .aay bstsse. % dseiaeA 70 saop decsnstns
~ $3.50: . sSS q: "a liz :. ,s s.sI
I'll - ~ h ~ sotirvay csrsa Ne. Do oil
ny SWI woFk, havs no nIoes hackarhs and
ID ~ haA syIpsous have diappaar~i:
caannl peailo your usssitrtns saough. and
tsssAb 70 ~ Il
Mn. }. ". Lang. Of sss Third Ave.
Hss. New York. writes:
Dear M. rtnkAam:-
! eevs 49, Q. great saaseee With kidns{
!ssse:H y ssss I'D q, y t'%s -! and I, !
ri.kkans vss.sah,s Compousd vusA care
~ e1fs1 ~ whse svsrytAing ~. I'D faliri::
have sscomDsedad & - iaas a psoPis and
~ - praiss Il VIZ hi6Aly.
1se. PlAkham's 0ta1Alng In.
vitasloa.
Women ss6sriag froo kidssy
trouble. Of any torn Of female weak
nsas are lavltsa 70 promptly eo0nuni.
cate with Ar. FlskAs0.. - Lyns.
Aaes. 0ut Of ~ greet volsDs d q.
Dssisoss whIsA shs has 70 draw fro0.
u = 1ess thea likely ehe hss ths very
esewi:1es 49, VII hale yess sess.
ee sAvsss = fsss - always help
!, . van9s onnlv ~ Vanaa, -
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-18
The Wealth In Fruit.

This annual fruit crop u the United
States has value OF Sl32.Oo0. 900.
The orchard fruits produced each
year have value of $4,000. 900.
small fruits s:5.ooo.0 900. grapes 3ii..
100000. and citrus fruits. grown prin.
clpally In California md Florida. S..
$40. coo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-18


Evssy hosssksspse sAsalA k1ov
tAat 4 hey viii bsy DsAaaes Coid
Water Starch fos laundry use they
VIII save nok oaiy tine. because e
asvsr sticks 70 The iroa. but because
each package contains ls os.-oas full
pound-whils all other Cold Water
etarches are put up In 4 pound pack.
ages, and the price 10 the same. 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch IL free from all injurious chem.
icala II your grocer tries to, sell you
. l1-ox. package It IL because be has
z stock on hand which be wishes to
dispose Of before be puts In Defiance.
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package In large let.
tiers and figures .l6 oxs." Demand De
aance and save much time and money
and the annoy ance Of the Iron sick
inG. Defiance never sticks
After couple have been married
two weeks the neighbors lose all in
terest in them.
Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken OF -
cough cure.-J. W. o'BRisx, ~ Third Ave
~, Minneapolis, Mimi. Jan. 9. 1900
Kansas proposes TO prevent the sx-
port OF natural gas from the state. That
may furnish US some relief
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-18

In one Of the Argentine States Q
graded tax on bachelors Is provided 10
drive men to ms,rimony. II. however.
= man can prove that he has bees
three iimcs rejected he is exempt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-18
Poor oo,nien Of eel,,iei.ns.

The politician will risk breaking
anything bu, his Jaw. when two men.
as the result Of u challenge. 20 out
10 hit each oiher'a sole means Of
livelihood II Is case OF fooling with
Proy!acncc.-sydncy Bulletin.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-18

Some people read the papers and
Declare no truth 10 In en-.
Thsn you may safely make 80 bold
A. 20 declare some truths b~~n told
AbcN each mean. III. natufed sco,d
Ti,st- got . siudgr astn EN-
--upitimorg American.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-18
TEA

Every woman knows how
to brew tea-her own way
and she likes to have her
own way.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-18

Aaimais 81 cseta Nies.
u II claimed thst Costa Riea has q
greater variety Of animals than asy
otAsr eeaatry. of birds aioss tAsse
are about 100 kiads.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-18

your Intelligence for dealer stfenspe
to palm OFF upon su6ssieue FOR this w0rdsSsned
medicine You kno,y what want rs his business to
meet that want When he 1rSes some s1bss!k9fe he's
thfnkind OF tho Lar1er profit he'll make o.
welfare. Avoid al such unpeiacIpIed dealers.