davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
Lumbcx Trust Broken.

$500 Flooring now $3.50 per 100 Il.
24RhsZ : Ge.ssth & HsR XsEk AVs-<AsEsi
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
SUN TABLE.
TABI4E.

Sun sets today. '--'.---'-'''------ :
sun rises tomorrow. ow.....---.''.'-.'.s'. .
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
TEMPERATURE.
DOWNTOWN.

Registered Affleck's standaFd Ihermometer
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
Year Behind in Some Gases.

leoRuRusd On Fourth Pase4 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
GEORGIAN's CAPTURE.
General Hunton in the Maryland
'Campaign-"I Will Stop Them

NNt''A'i'' N|t.'b WAC y, lJvp
a Editor Times Dispatch:
sir,--As you are publishing SOME of
Z the deeds OF the Virginia troops In tile
war between the States, 1t is my pleas
4 ire to write This little bit Of history
that came under my own eye. and to
& show the galantry OF that true gente-
man, statesman and soldier. General
Eppa Hunion, who WAS commanding al
the time that gallant regiment. Eignth
Virginia, q
8 During the invasion OF Maryland Tho
first time I was on the staff Of that
brave and foyable soldier, General Dick
g Garrett, VINO was then commanding
Il I'icketts old brigade When we reached
3Iiaserstown. we went into camp for q
much needed rest. hut In twcnty-four
hours. VIC received hurry orders for a
march 10 South Mountain, which we
reached late that afternoon, finding the
Z enemy IN force
General Garnet deployed two regi-
ments to the left Of the pike with Or
ders to nold the line The enemy were
zee Enforced and the fire became SO heavy
our men could not stand II and had TO
retreat. General Garrett directed me 10
seek General iunton. then commanding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Town Charters.

Have Madison Heights and the other
five towns In Virginia said to have had
illegal charters been granted legal char
tiers? A SUISSE RlBGR
The only act OF the General Assembly
for the Incorporation OF a town passed
since the adoption OF the present Consti-
tuition, which the Supreme Court OF
Appeals OF Virginia has decided to be
unconstitutional. and the charter thereby
attempted to be granted to be invalid
is tho Act to Incorporate the town
of Madison Heights. in Amherst county,
approved March a, 4 so4. 4
Several acts for the incorporation Of
towns were passed by the General AS
semblys at It's recent session, but we do
not find that any was enacted for the
Incorporation OF the town Of Madison
Heights. 81 S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Tax on Dentists.

What are the methods employed by
our city Finance Committee. In evying a
tariff for city license upon the business
of ethical dentists; and why, since pro-
fessional men IN general are not required
to show their books, sonIe ere made to
pay taxes so grea tlyf In excess OF others?
sg DENTIST.
81 Section o chapter 10, City Code Of 1885,
concerning, the levying Of taxes, as
amended enumerates number Of kinds
OF business and rofessions liable for
license tax, among them dentists. The
license tax is grade into six classes. as
follows: 500. s75,3 So $50, $40, ana $40
The Finance Committee tries to classify
the dentists according to the business
done by them, as best It can, but Is
necessarily dicapped because OF lack
of definite knowledge on 4 the subject.
This is also true Of some other business
and prof essions.. II he Finance Committee
condition by offering to ALLOW persons
enga ged In the same business or profess
sion to get together and assess them
selves, providing "a fixed amount as q
total to be derived from such business
or profession. or falling in this, have re-
Eqtlested each person or firm Included in
tho provisions Of this and kindred sec
the committee the figures coycring their
business, or receipts from the business
for the previous year. that some Index
might 5be had for Intelligent classical
ton. These propositions have been de-
clined. most Of the persons interested
declining to disclose their business to
each other or to the committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

sr,cnss OF Plcketts Division in the I'M.
mortal charge tnhde by the troops Of that
command at Gettysburg, In Vhicl, the
writer, Colonel Mayo Il believe that was
\ his nan1e), refers to the death Of the
unknown private soldier, who was In tie
advance OF the whole division, Beyond
even where thu brave Armistead fell.
u The writer also stated that he was told
Nv Unton soldier thnt this unknown
hero would not surrender, and, III ORDER
to save his own life. he had TO Kill him,
beautiful poem relntil1g to this heroic
Confederate and virginlan. send to
you copy for publication In the Con-
federate Column, as / feel assured 1t will
be read with pleasure by tile many
readers Of your interesting Sunday issue.
AS will DO seer, 1t y was written. by an
Sex-Unon soldier, Joseph Bradford by
name. Very sincerely yours, u * ~
81 j. y. G1LLEN WATER.
Washington, D. c., June, 1906. .
AT GETTYsBURG.
II stood to-day upon the ridge
& Where once the hue brigades were
massed, &. V, s3eS555 S5i 5a5
And gazcd across the plain below,
Ger which tho charging column passed
slnat loHB, ~ me Oh gray, 3llane.ttp1'
H Which still It's onward mo venlent kept
Until 1t reached the sandy slope n +
BY twice hundred cannon swept
And saunterlng downward, somewhat sad,
Among the stones no longer stained,
I halted at n little mound
That only tho front rank had gained
A little mound left oil alone, t
Unmarked by flower or cypress wreath,
TO show that some regretful heHrt
Remembered him who slept sbenea tn.
/ But, halfway hidden by the grass.
found q broken barrel stave--
The headboard which some foernan's
F hand s. III IA 37z
Had kindly placed above his gravea Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Wild Onions.

/. What will kill Wild onions?
s 2. What causes smoot to form in wheat
heads where the grain should form, and
how to prevent Il?
G g.. Will you please toll mo what CASTLE
soap Ia made OF, and is ithinjurious to
the skin OLD SUBSCRIBER.
/. Wild onions can only be killed by
getting them out OF the land and destroy
ing them. This process is generally too
expensive. They can gradually be de-
stroyed by close cultivation, as ploughing
In the fall and allowing the onions thus
turned up to be exposed to winter freezes,
etc. and also by cultivation iii corn and
by any intensive cultivation Of the land.
~. smoot Is caused by a fungus dis
ease. which can be killed In small grains
by soaking In water at temperature OF
1873 degrees for ten minutes, then spread
out to airy: or the seed can be sprinklcd
with q solution of for1naldehydeg made by
mixing one pound Of the formaldehyde.hi0
per cent. strength. &. with & As gallons OF
water. This solution Is sprinkled on tha
grain, wh}lo the latter is thoroughly
stirred, at the rate of one to two gall
Ions bushel After this treatment the
grain is left In ga cks for a few hours and
Their planted. q 8 ssS5 lt
"a 8. CASTLE soap IS considered and Is one
OF the purest Of soaps and does not hurt
the skin. It Is made II @ t stor oil and
caustic soda. The proportion being sucn
that there is no free causti Tic soda.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
KINDNESS REMEMBERED.
ItMakes Old Soldier Doubt Truth
Of the " Dah1gren Cruel Orders."

y HaE r1 E
5s5l have read In your Confederate COL 4
umn several articles of late on the Kill
pa trick-D ahlgren raid and a great deal
has been said about tho cruelties In
flicted upon Confedersites, both combat
ants and non com ba tants, and the cruel
orders under which the Officers in com
mand were acting. One Of the writer's
starts out with the proposition that he
wants the truth, the whole truth and no.
thing but the truth, and yet 1t is evident
that all he writes is merely hearsay his
tory.
Kindly permit me. an humble Confed-
crate soldier. to relate my experience and
observation concerning tho famous raid.
] was one OF the twenty-five Confcdo-
rates captured and made prisoners by
Kilpatrick's men on the morning IA OF
March l, 1864. Tho command that made
us prisoners camped the first night few
miles north of NIechanicsville. Late in
the might General Hampton shelled the
camp and q panic ensued. 4 The whole
outfit rode rapidly to Old Church. taking
us along as prisoners From Old Church
they met with no opposition and had full
sway until they reached Williamsburg,
where we We're turned over to the tender.
mercies Of General Butler. XII
had afchance. ] think. to see and to
know II all the things were done by Kill
patrick's men that have been charged,
such as burning houses. killing horses.
maltreating citizens, etc. am prepared
to cay that none Of these things wore
done. have always doubted tho Eenu-
ineness Of tho cruel order said to have
been found on Dahlgren's body. and am
inclined to think 1t will be ms hard to
establish II MS a fact as 1t Is to identity
\ the man who shot Dnhlgrcn, II General
| Fitzpatrick knew of and approved the al
legged orders to Dahlgren. Is 1t not strange
| that he did not help to carry them out?
| So far as ! was able to discover on the
march to Williamsburg, and NY eyes were
| wide open all the time. nothing hnp-
| pened to Indicate that General Fitzpatrick
| or any of his officers knew OF any such
order. Certainly they made no. effort to
carry out any such.
All through these forty odd years !
! have loved to think Of one OF Kilpatrick's
| officers who had 1t in his power TO make
| the lot OF his twenty-five prisoners
| hard one, but instead no put himself to
trouble and inconvenience to make us
as comfortable as possible speak OF
Colonel Spear. the commander of the
Eleventh Pennsylvania Cavalry, who had
charge Of US until we were turned over
| 10 butler at Williamsburg. His kindness
to us MI the while, and especially his
kind words when he turned lis over to
4 Buffers troops. have always made me
/ love the man. II. s.. ANDERSON.
4 Emont, Va, June, 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

being involved. Touch the eyelid and a
nerve, acting to excite another nerve,
carries the stimulus to the center and
motor influence to close the eye Is In
tstantly conveyed hyth second nerve.
III grain WORTH i've shlllings he sold at
eight there To- d gain of three shiltings
on each bushel; III grain worth nine sliil-
lings be sold at eight, there is d loss Of
one shilling ohiS each bushel. The gain
must be adjusted to balance the loss,
SO three times as much nine shilling
grain must be stsed as I'VE shilling grain.
The question, them Is to divide twenty
four Into two parts proportional@to8 three
and one. Add the two numbers, four;
each OF them by six, and eighteen and
six, the results will show the number Of
Bushels to be used. q u.s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
telegraph Company.

y Is there commercial telegraph COM
pnny in Richmond, what is the age limit
for operators and the salary, and does
3telegraphy or shorthand offer the better
opportunity? Q; T. p. j.
We know no company with the title
1.-THE Commercial Telegraph Company,
All the great companies are commercial.
The word Is In the title OF the ocean
cable company. which is here associated
with the Postal Telegraph Company.
There is practically no age limit for the
employment Of operators, and the salary
Opportunities" offered by the two pur-
suits you name are probably about the
same, Gf f iNes55 fss5e 4ES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Executions in Virginia.

Please inform me through you query
column Of Sundays paper the name,
place, age, time, age and for what
crime was the youngest person executed
In this State. A READER.
The Governors private secretary, Mr..
Ben F. owen, makes the following re-
ply: (. Fl & 58g
In answer to the enclosed query will
state that the record Of the executions
which have taken place in Virginia are
not complete at8any one place. for the
reason that executions have taken place
in the several counties and cities and no
appeal made for executive clemency In
many cases. The query Of your CORES.
ponddnt is difficult to answer, and would
require much research, because execv-
lions have taken place in Virginia since
the formation OF the State. Within the
past thirty, years the youngest criminal
executed was Gabriel Battaile (colored),
who was hanged at King George Court
house on last Friday, June the Sth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
The Convention,

4 Please name for mo the five most im-
iportant men who took part In, tho last
constitutional conventions; explain what
reflex action Is, and solve the following:
at nine sh!liings SO as to make twenty
four bushels worth eight shlllings q
bushel. en- A SUBSCRIBER.
Touching the hrst question. we make
this proposition to our friend: Let him
name publicly the five prettiest women
In his neighborhood. AT the end Of
twenty-four hours II there Is enough left
of him to repeat his query we may con-
slider the propriety OF answering It.
E Reflex action is that In which the mind
is considered to take no pass two nerves.
one the exc!tor and the other the motor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Not Botherinp Hin,

!. me Catcher (of the Harlem Younr
= amKees"l-cheer up! DO fans is or,lv
cain ca yer ffty-seven varieties Nv rob.
me Umpire tsnilingly)Bi Bigger men den
' 10y AhYe .rled ter suppress dis m,lck-
rakin' fad an failed, PUCK. y} I < y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
MARRYING {. Of Cousins,

LIS. 1t against the Ia W for cousins to
marry ? s$Es5S III Il q
IL. Does the Bible say anything against
cousins marrying y4i 55 a ~ Z
the mother OF. Jesus? j.. W. II.
/ l. No. 5 g. III L
2. No. II. v. 555
9. It Is not known precisely. Edershein
says: There can be no question that both
Joseph and Mary were OF the royal lineage
of David. Most probably the two were
nearly related. This is the general view
Of antiquity. Ill d s5 Is s4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Private Study.

Old Subscriber who asks for advice
about lines 81 reading, etc: is requested
to give address, at which letter will
reach him. The matter involved is too
extensive for this column.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
. An Author Wanted.

Can you tell mo who wrote the poem.
~ Am, Dreaming 2" r. w. +.
Failing to find this In any collection
accessible to US, we have to ask II any
reader can furnish the information.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

y, The Wateh Trust is distributing \
TMiv,aend or 175 per cent. The Watch
70 Z, gonge American buyers, that q thr Iyine
DnslnesS Is conducted In purchasing
American watches abroad ana reshipping
Journal. 'is'8l - 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Deer and Their Horns.

n Please state what deer shed the horns
annually and oblige,
OLD SUBSCRIBER.
With few exceptions we should say all
branch horned deer inhabiting the
temperate zone. This includes all deer
In Virginia. The doe Is occaslaually
found horned as !. the Supposed result Of
disease. her she does or does not
shed the orns, IS unde ternined. & sS-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Mill Property.

A mill stands on land. Is It considered
real estate or personal property? Is
sS H n A SUBSCRIBER.
Buildings are part OF tho real estate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
The Code Of Virginia.

Please answer through your query
column where eau procure the Code OF
Virginia. WISE ALDERMAN. n
Write to ). Garland Pollard, Richmond.
Va F ss.56 i5g 81 t{8sf5 IN 3Ist 5ti 525
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Maturity Of a Note

II man should die owing a note OF $500,
Y hich Is not due, when would that note
become due? 1t Is payable two years
after date, and SIX months after It was
made the maker dies.
CONSTANT READER.
( The note would become due two years
after its date. Iii 81 a3 & II f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
AT GETTYSBURG.
An Unknown Confederate Who
Would Not Surrender.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir. Several Sundays since there APP
peared very interesting account OF the
part taken by one Of the Virginia regi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Christianity III the CONGO.

I see the statement that 1t Is not now.
known 70 .S whom is due the credit for
the arliestF fntroductio OF Christianity
In the Congo region. Is 1t possible that
all records Of the transaction are lost?
" NJ r. 6
Not lat all, The statement. uncontra-
dicted so far as we know, is that Diego
Cam, Portuguese navigator, who. in
the fifteenth century, continued the ART
can @ xploratio s$of I. I: Henry, was the In
PRODUCER of Christianity. into the Congo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

the reserve on the pike. I soon found.
him and after explaining the situation,
the Colonel ut once ,drow his sword .(the
longest one 7 ever SAW, and turning to
the regiment. said, Follow me- l Will
stop them. md he did The limo Was
held, and Lee was permitted TO make his
movements under cover Of darkness.
Garnett's brigade bringing UP the rear.
e Officers and men were worn out, and
at every halt the men would fail to tho
ground to got a little rest. /, like the
rest, slipped or my horse In fence
corner, and. not being missed, slept until
daylight, and would have been captured,
but a scout found mo and warned me
that the enemy was rapidly approaching.
! soon found my command and was ready
k for tho fray ut Sharpsburg, the brigade
not having an easy job there. The COM
inand was glad to get back to old vir-
ginia to receive the smiles Of the dear
Virginia girls. which we did not receive
from Maryland girls.
After the fredericksburg battles was
transferred to another command parting
with the Virginians reluctantly, for had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
I In letters I could scarce divine:
a rebel, name unknown. who fell
First In the foremost line

rebel, name unknown, who fell
First in the foremost lno.''' H
No lnore-and yet what memories +,
~ Were Weakened by that soanty phrase!
Again heard the rallying shout
Again saw the ranks ablaze:
Once more the air with smoke was thick.
&T The earth below with blood was wet,
Where, like two serpents, hthe and
&{fi fierce, 8ii55 q; b -t f;.S
Tie wrestling squadrons met. .5
The field was bare: no grinning skulls
s55s Cleaned CHASTITY III the clear noontide,
For on hill. mot far away, n IS
The dead were gathered side by side
Yet none had touched the ylittle mound;
Mayhap by chance. ;or by design,
Thf hey left. him where death struck him
4 down. "a ~ 40
First in the Foremost line.
And they did we'll; there lat him rest.
a filter spot there could not be. &
q No monument upon the earth. 7.
No sepulchre within the sea, tS
h Gould match the tomb that nature gives
The STROUD that spreads Der his re-
mains
The green turf. kissed by summer suns
And washed by summer rains. S
Some conlrade, battle-scarred and grim,
When years ofl3years have passed away.
Telling his children: grouped around
The story OF that awful day.
MAY not forget to speak OF one #
whose nameless grave is glory's shrine.
.The gallant heart that beat Its last
Flrst IN fle foremost line,n
EPerchance for him a mothers soul
Sought God upon that bitter night.
When first the dirgeful breczes bore
Disastrous tidings from the fight:
And IN the autumn twilight gray.
Belize sad eyes. In fearful strain.
Gnzed northward very wistfully
For one that did not come again.
Perchance for him some fresh young life
Drooped YEARLY from week to week.
Struggling against tho craving GRIEF
Ihat ate the roses In her cheek:
TIL plying death. with gentle touch
Set sleep eternal In her face.
ana. Borrowing for tfM roses gone
Planted his lilies in their place,
Gods peace bio with thee In thy rest ,s
lone dweller IN n strangers land :3
ana may tho mound nboyo thy breas,
He nghter than sisters handi ,,s8
IN other brows let Fame bestow
Her fadeless wreath OF ln,,rel-tw,na.
Enough for thee thy epitaph: '5
Dead In the foremost line"
Joseph bradford. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
The "Sipn of Venus

b VIII you please state IN the Times Dis
patch on next Sunday when the moon
will reach the sign OF Venus, and how
long does It remain in the sign?
AN TAPPRECIAT1VE READER.
There is no such thing as 'the sign Of
Venus S.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

/, Phonetic spelling would be a great
boon TO the man who won't nay over
six dollars week for stenographer.--
Puck. p9 gS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Raj ROADs. pa
r. r, S p s! ~ burg !
RAILROADS.

Potomac n. r.
Trains Leave Rlchmond--No rthward. h
4 s'eo a. M.--Daiiy. Byrd 81. Through. NJ i8
0'0 a. N. Dali y--Ntain st. Through. b Az.
t;so =. M.--Week Days-Elba. FredericksburA
RECOMMENDATION I, B ~.
$40 q. N. t----Daly byrd st. Through. a,
y :o e5 noon--1Yeek Days-Iyrd ST. Through.
4;0o z. M.-Week Duys--Byrd 81. hrrsdcrirkas4
burg acco1nmoda lon. lI5S n - -
e;os = M,--Daiy--Maln st. Thtouxn.
o:so =; M.-Week Days-1llba. Ashland aos
s:2o 2. lM.--Daly- BYRD ST Through
~ rains Arrive tnond-southward
wy o a., M;zWeek Days-ilba. Ashland 10
80 6e Sun. Days,-pyrd 81 yrederlck,,
li:so & 4 MM.--Dally--pyrd s.. Thrcush
y Local al atil s,opss pays-byrd ST.. Through.
SS ~ + 4 dali y-sia.n 81. Through
v'so (. co M;.WGek Days-Elba. Vredoricksbura
a:n s. S, SSSii.-Daiiy-Byrd st. Through.
s.Vo ~ s,o Mn..--Dnily-Byrd ST. Through. Local
s s,r,;r II & iy-A1ain ct. Through.
Mi 'sohoro W Sleeping or Parlor Cars %
rionn II .sn except trains arriving Hcns
i,oha tin ;eo a.. AZ week days. and local acconx
e easiya's ad departures and
X M -; - DYKE, G. w. CULp, w. r. TAYLOR,
. As... . .frest. Gent. supt Trnf. Mgr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Cornell University.

]. Where Is 4 Cornell, and what Is the
nddress OF It's president? ~ & I, !. 5.
2.1vhat Is the. address OF the president
of Columbia sUniversity? "a READER. &
II 1. ]. q. schurman ithaca, N Y.
2. N, M. Butler. New York City, N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
L Old Counties Of Virginia.

Where may r. find Il the boundaries set
down for such counties qs XITsnia had had
castle county? ss 4. J. II. G.
u In Henng's Statutes at Large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Chesapeake q Ohio Ry.

Cincinnati GIN Indianapolis, st. Louis, chlca.
90, Louisville, Nashville, Memphis.
81. 200 =. N, ana 1l:1o p Nj daily.
Westbound Local Trains: /
$is 20 A.. n. daily and els P. NJ. week days.
Newport News. Norfolk and Old point.
800 4. N, and 400 r. NJ daily.
Local for Newport News and Old Point.
7:S A. NJ. and 500 P. ~. daily.
James River Line: ;s
1o:2o5A. N. daily: .5:l5 p. NJ. week days.
Arrive Maine Line from West: s7:30 A. M.
=, r,s :so 40 =: 20 ?: ~. .7:45 P. NJ From
! isast o:o5 A. n III: IS "A. NJ. s7:o0 p. NJ,
$500 F. n. James River: sss 10 "A NJ % ~
P. NJ. DAILY: Eek Sunday .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
West Appom attox, Virginia.

made many friends In that splendid brig
ade OF 1Yirginians. ss js3 Is
The onlyt2capture made during my
four years Of service With Lee from West
Virginia to Appomat tox, was q fair Vr-4
ginia maiden. whom Il landed safely In
Georg and she is still d prisoner here.
a. CLAYTON sORRE1,. "A. "a. 6. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Merchant and Customer.

5a a being a merchant agrees to furnish
B goods to a certain amount on time, and
before B gets two-thirds the amount a
lect pay for the goods that B has got? Il +
Yes. VI #5S55 ! : ~ = y s. i !;