davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-10-10
aadaBanna g. @BOmius VaIsp.
(gaurel Qinie.)
3piI&tn Scranton unb BiIfsssS Barre,

OWFTWFH ~NFHHFVH HI'V $S7FF ~HEFE'
3ist ptrIalTsn SnantOu nm 90, 200, 90
400, 500 une 800 Rrasns. lin 5 40 ROr.
atus an @pGtntastu uue alt uatfclgtubt
ipau,is Minutsn, une nm 700 Worstns an
Spuntaetu uuo ale na&fOletret lpanlis Ni'
nuttu bic unb iufIufpt IL 10 Na&ts, In @il.
fts-SdrTt ii Wiuuttu ibStsr aufcmmtub.
Grpusshst, nur in pittstCu anbatsue, Ur-
lafItH Scranton aGlt Stunet ideli&, ausat-
npmmsu Spnntdss uue Gtiutaetu. ron 7.t9
Rprasus bic 7.f9 ahtnbs, unb trtftn In MiI.
Fts.8aut 30 Niuuitn ip6ttr elm.
OsftntT Dttnif apilhtu Scranton, Wdp aup
pari, 9uHa pdrf, pttsrsbura une DuumSrs.
Siskt UabrpIau fur stp6dbtf6Teuuet 3hat.
q. 4. @sts. IT,. DtritbTslsiiT
STat iH Rraft am 8. 9uli 1907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-10-10
c5mrl parflmr ais 9ubilart.
9as patiduIi uno OaS gIaHasgIaHe uni
thrs Gintubrune In europa.

5as patiduIi uno OaS gIaHa, gIaHe une
tbrs Ginthbrune In europa.
Sn bieien Sogen, 70 iareibt bic
~Reue 8abiide 2anbesseitung, t0nns
ten 3pei iui4tise parfiime SubilGen
feiern. nGmli9 oas pati9uIi fsin CO.
idbriges unb bass glangsgIans fein
30jGbrtges. Der 9uti9uIisGeru9
mar pur 70 Bis 80 Sabrsn bas 4arats
teriitif6e &ennSei6en aler Baaren,
bic aus gepiheH @egcnben 9liisns tus
men. Die e9te 6ineiiI9e Sui9e
ebenfopobl ipie Die e6ten inbil6en
Sdals, bic Bel ben 9omen iebr be-
Iiebt paren unb nit @oIb aufgepogen
ipurben. trusen ben 9aratteriitiIhen
patf9ulis9eru9 an ii9. S9on in
ben 30er Sdbren oes boriesn Sa6rs
bunberts bcmiibte ii6 bic frans0Iiide
Snbuitrie. bieie Wdarsn na93uabmen.
Gs geIuns inbeFen ni6t, ibnen ben
ri6tigen ebten 9eru9 gu bsrleiben, Der
gepihermuben bic S9ubmarte fir iie
mar. Grit 1874 entbedte man, bab
bieier ausseprGete 9erub Der aIiatis
fden Daarsn elmer pflanse ents
itammte, pel9e bic @elebrten rYos
9oitemon pat9ouID~ bendnnten. Die
PfIanae 6bneIt bem @artenIalbei, unb
ibre 9ldtter entbaIten Elm buntelbraus
nes OeI tn rei6Ii9em Mabe. Giinfsis
&ilogramm &raut Il Silogramm =
1000 9ramm = % ameritaniI9e
pfunb) seben fat Elm &iIogrdmm
Del. Puti9uli pG9it in Der Sorm
zines Straudes, beIonbsrs sablrei9
auf Der malaiiI9en SaIbinIel; baber
gelangts oas Sel aud frii9er unter
benz Namen 3enungsOel in ben Gam
bel. Ra6bem man nun 5uerit ben urs
fprung bes Geru9es feitgeitelt bate,
beiorgten iih franSOiii4e Gubritunten
bas ardut, unb unsefGbr i'm Sabre
1847 tpurbe gum eritsn Nale bas
PatfdulisOel unb aus bteiem bas
Parfiim in Srantrsid bergeiteGt.
Seute pirb bic patI9ulispflan3e in
sroBsn Mensen in SsutI6lanb CUR
parfiimberitellung sinsefiibrt. 9es
tpObnli9 brinst man bas &raut in
8iinbeln BON ! SiIogramm auf ben
Martt. 9o6 aud in SreibbGuiern
pirb es ge3osen, uno tper Elm GROCER
Sreunb bes 9sru9es 1T, tann Ii9 70.
gar in ieiner Dobnung lebenbe Bat
fduli=pflanaen bulten.
Sm Sabre 1877 tau9te Elm Stpeiter
RiedftOff pflun3Iiden llriprunss in
europa uuf, ndmIi9 bas glungs
Ylang. 9lu9 bas 1T elm Gtberii6es
Del bon bur6brineenbem @eruh, Der
fuit unertrGglitb iptrtt, bepor bus Sel
burh Qlttobol nerbiinnt tporben lit. |
Damn allerbings ipiro Der 9eru9 febr |
dngenebm. 0as S:l entItammt ben
8Iiitben zines 9dumes, Der biz 65
SUB bod tpirb unb in san5 Siibaiien
pG6ft. Die 8liitben entbdlten psrs
bdItnibmdRis iuenig Gel. 3ebn aifos
gramm eree6en nar etipd so 9rdmm
Del. Die 8otdniter nennen ben
8aum rGduansu Oooratu." Sn Der
Sednit bsibt bas Ssl Sr6ibeensOel.
Sebr serinss Wtensen bes gIans>
glangsSsIs fOnsn fhOn 1864 nod
europa sstommen fein. 3pei beuts
f6e apotbefsr absr, bic in ManiIa ans
fGfii9 puren, Repmann uno R0nfd
nit Namen. ftslltsn es i'm Sabre 1877 |
5uerit in gr6bsrsm lmfun9e Der unb |
erregten elm Sabr ipdter srbebIidss |
Quffeben, als iie es in paris sur 4uss
fteluns bra9tsn. Seit isner 3eit bat |
iid bas glangsYlangsOel eerabe nee
gen feines uniibertreffli1en WobIses |
ru9s in Der gunSen aulturtpeIt |
Sreunbs setponnen une iitb feit einges |
biirsert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-10-10
WaetbuSen ber salaaeiuiununa.

Die 9epinnung bes SalSes gee
fdiebt auf berf9iebens 4rten. Die
dItefte GOrm III bic anIase Der Meers
fultnsn unb SaI3sdrten. Weitsr tennt
man ben bersbauliden 9etrieb, bel
bem bas Steinfala in triitaGiTirter
Gorm in groben 8lOden geponnen
ptrb unb obns tpeitsres berbrdu9s.
fdbig lit. 800 dber bas Sal3 in itdrt
nit 9eitein unb 9ips berunreinieten
8erbinbunsen bortommt. pirb bic
faI5baltise 9aesruns bur9 3uleituns
bon Wafer dusssIaust. bic 70 sslpons
meme Sols 6eraufsepumpt unb bas
Sol5 burd @erbampfeu baraus ses
tponnen. ober mo fpeeen Der SGrts bes
9eiteins bic ausldugung nt9t m6gIid
TT. ptrb bisfss auSsebro9en, outage
sef0rbsrt unb bier 5ermdbIen unb ous'
aelduat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-10-10

3us brad bur6 Bride.
Der Ct. 9ouis C San Sraneiseo Grs
prsb5us Rr. 511, Der iossnannts
~Gsras Sdft WuiI." Ter 5tpif9en ct.
2ouis unb Sberrldn, Seg., fdbrt.
brad bur9 cine Bride Bel SuIfa. s.
Z. bic tur5 borber perbrannt mar.
Die 2otomotips, 9ombtnationss, GIs
preb>, poFs unb cine puFasier sGor.
5ufammsn NIT Der sdnaen pofts unb
prebseeubuns. unb $500 In bua'
rem 9eIbe berbrunnten. unb 6. 8.
Wc9onen bon SulIu unb &. Inbsrs
fOn Don Dennifon, SeI., ipurben
f9per berlsbt. Der 2oiomotibfHbrer
Hnb ber Seioer rsttstsn R4 bur4 efbs
fprtnnen-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-10-10
@erfdlminoenber Gee.

Der am Sube bes Ggsisborn i'm
S9pei5erii9en 9unton Sefiin in Der
S0bs bon 1867 Wtetsrn Il Meter =
39.37 3oG) seIssene WaerieIenfes tit
Oerfhpunben. @letdSeitis iinb bic
Sbdler bon Siei9 unb Robdno bon
ben ettpa 100000 Biz 3,500,000
9ubitmster DaFer bes perf9punbes
men Sees iiberi9pemmt unb bsrtpiiftet
iporosE
Der See, Der ettpa 1 aolimeter
Il &ilometer slsi9 1000 Meter slei9
0.62 enslii9e Neilen) lang unb 300
Mstsr brett 1T unb itellenlpeiIs cine
Siefe bon 100 Meter bat, lit iibrisens
jebt ni9t gum eriteu MuI berfdpuns
ben.
8ersits i'm Sabre 1886, bann in ben
sSabren 1893 unb 1900 purbe bas
8erI9pinben bes Sees tonftatirt. Die
Regierung bes aantOns SeIiin unb bic
S9pei5erii9e 9unbesregierung itubis
rem bereits felt lGnserer 3eit 'bisies
Raturpunber uno iu9sn NIT toftipies
lissn Derfen bic S9Goen Der llsbsrs
iapemmunsen ob5utpenben. Wian
peib niht, mann Der See anfangen
ptrb, pisber rauf5utuuden." -Sebens
fails uber bdnoeIt es ii9 nur um elm
seitipeilises @eridpinben, unb bic
Greunbe bes @gsisborn perben balb
ipieber Gelesenbett bdbsn, ben ssbeims
nibpolIen See in ieiner blauen Serrs
lt9tett gu beipunbsrn, bis er sines Sas
ses duf ebenfO unertldrli9e Wsife fir
tmmer Deri9pinoen ipirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-10-10

Ste eva ber amerttd'
T den Trauenerftnber mar Wurie
Ries, ipel9. I'M Sabre 1909 ein pas
tent. fiir StrohfIe4t.rsi tn Ssibs Obsr
Dolle. srbisIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-10-10
Die sulSeHe Stamera bes sultans.

Ste aulocne 1amerd oee Sultatts.
Der Sultan Der Siirtei bei9Gftiet
ii9 neusrbtnss germ nit photograph
rem; bd Der &oran aber bic DarItels
lung msnI9lider 8ilbniiIe perbietet,
mub fi9 9lbbuI Sdmib auf bic Sers
iteIuns bon 2unbihaftss unb Qr9itsts
turbiloern beI6rdnten. Cine ameris
taniide 5irmd bate baSu fir ibn eine
9umeru ungsferttet, bic isbenfaIs
ni9t ibresglei4en bat. Sebes Stiid
Wletdu 1T reinss Sob; bic Sbeile, bic
BEL elmer seip6bnIi6en &am.ra aus
SOI5 beftsben, Itnb aus BEN fsinIien
GIfenbein bsrssItelIt; Der 9uIs, BEL
benz Qppuruts zines sepObnli9en
Sterbli9en aus einfa6em 2eoer, 1T
bier aus benz fsinitsn Saffion gear
bettet uno nit i9pdr5em Sammt sss
fiittert. Die &amera ftedt in einem
nit tpeibem Saffiun iiberspgenen &ds
fen nit soloenem S9tob unb SdliiTs
fsl. Ser apparut toItet ettpa $s000.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-10-10

Gin gountp TN 30 q tine
perf6iffte pereongenes Sahr 10,700,'
600 9ufbel Rartoffeln.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-06
Dreaming a Derby Winner.

(Andrew Lang in the independently
/ daresay that every year one or
more people dream of the Derby win
ner because thousands of people are
guessing in their dreams, and two or
three guess right. Take the Favonius
case A man came to an acquaintance
of mine and said
What is the Latin for the South
west Wind?'
"Favonius" said by friend.
That's the name said the other
II dreamed last night that Favonius
won the Derby. but 1 could only re-
member that Southwest Wind was the
English of the word when l awoke.
There was no Favonius in the list of
horses but on reaching the raee-course
the men found that 1.-The Zephyr colt
had been newly named - Favon1us.
Probably the name Zephyr C'west
wind') colt had been converted In Fa-
vonius C"southwest windy in the
sleeping mind Of the dreamer, tho,
when awake. he could not remember
the Latin word for southwest wind.
Favonius won; the dream was good
guess, no more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-06
Some Desimplified Spelling.

The colonel was simply infolonel. he
said it would be gould to traid on the
right of the whights.
mo man." said the raid-hot colonel
in his diolonel diatribes, whose blood
is not mood can choose to weigh what
I say pronounce one word as absurd
as any he ever hord One may oneder
because one color is doler than onother
that it is sign of something less fign.
Oh. We who knob the truth, give tongue
and Tongue to its proclaiming. Why do
you sy when signs are not wighs! Let
no pain or ache mache you quache. Tho
YOU may be Tough rise higher and IN
spigher the sacred songs of justice to
all. Who is whe that says the choir
is a loir? His own lies shown his sizes;
he cannot disguise his luise: his eyes
despeyes those lies and tell on him;
one may buy a luy, but not the up.
And much more OF the same sort
from which 1t may be inferred that
having herred the colonel's werred, the
whites still have some rites which
were bound to be respected. And the
blacks? Well, take an ack to them
Also the internal cernal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-06
Massachu.ett. Enterprise.
(Boston Herald)


During Cleveland's last administra-
ton Josiah Quincy, then assistant sec
rotary of state. was known far AMI
wide as a. hustler after government
jobs for his Boston friends. and Hoke
Smith. Cleveland's secretary of the in
terror. told the following story on
Josiah:
A laborer in the department OF the
interior WAS drowned one day while
bathing in the Potomac river. con-
gresham happened 20 be strollins
along the river bank at the time and
SAW the body hauled out. Upon learn
ing that the deceased was an employe
of the interior department he rushed
down and applied to have one of ms
constituents put in the vacancy. Sec
rotary Smith assured him that the
position had been filled
"I'illed be id" cried the con-
gresham; 1.-The man hasn't been dead
an hour
II know" replied Secretary Smith.
but Josiah Quincy heard some one say
the man was going in swimming. and
made application for the position by
teiephone"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-06
THE ONE BOARD PLAN.
Davenport Times.)


If Iowa adopts the plan of placing its
agricultural college, the university, and
the normal school under one board of
control the thing to do is to recognize
IN name what that means in fact and
call the new creature one name that
will cover the three institutions-make
one school of the three. 1t is absurd
one school of the three. 1t is absurd
to presume that three schools, each
jealous of it's history and striving for
future reputation, If compelled to fol-
low paths marked out for them by one
executive authority, such as single
more than one cooperating whole. The
buildings would be located at Ames and
Iowa City and at Cedar Falls, but
with single board management, the
protested purpose of which would be to
prevent duplication Of work, and to
save expenses, the professors and stu
dents would be one great school. If the
three institutions could be merged
something might be said in favor of
such plan, but costly buildings have
been erected in three places, and the
state will not abandon any two of the
three school sites. The single board
idea will do nothing more than toxic
some of the vitality out of the spirit
of competition which now is an in
centive to growth and development in
each institution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-06
i'll WERE THE EDITOR.

Editor Times Republican:
What ails the papers OF the state that
none of them are attacking the salary
grab? Suppose 1t doesn't apply To the
current year as the other one did? 1t
applies to next year and the majority
of the members are reelected. Isn't
a salary of $4,000 and mileage. besides
other perquisites pretty high for the
nine or ten months spent In the public
service during Il term of two years ?
Not one of the congressman ou of
three could earn any such a sum in
their business, and ii seems to me that
the whole thing is wrong If this Is
a democracy, we ought Ia be getting
back towards simplicity instead of en-
couraging extravaganza. To use u
concrete Illustration. who believes that
Cousins is worth even $4,000 per year
to this district, to say nothing of So
500? il were editor of daily paper
would take pleasure I'm telling the
illustrious gentlemen who think their
services so valuable. that there are
plenty Of better men in most of the
districts who would be glad to serve
their country in congress at the pres
ent salary
j. u. MORRISON.
Rejnbeck Feb g. 1907
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-06

similar. One lower court. in one case,
had decided one way, the other had
decided oppositey. On both these
cases the supreme court tied. Conse-
quently both eases were affirmed and
the court stands pointing both ways
TO justice. Neither of these cases 1T Is
to be presumed directly involved fun
damenta personal rights under the
constitution, but the double barreieo
decision shows how peculiar situations
and conditions may affect legal decis-
ions and offers a warning against
jumping to conclusions of venality ano
fraud without complete understanding,
of all the circumstances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-06
A GOOD CUSTOMER,

Great Britain, as our best foreign
customer, bought of the United States
last year exports valued at over s57S,-
100000, more than Germany, Canada,
France and the Netherlands combined,
these four being our next best GUS
toners in the order named Manufact-
ured articles comprise s133.500,000 of
Englands purchases here, the greater
part being in grain, food stuffs and raw
materials.
The total exports of manufactured
goods from this country reached the
immense total of $4,000, 900 In the cal
endar year just closed
In the distribution by countries and
grand divisions the percentage which
manufacturers form of the exports of
course varies greatly, their proportion
being naturally much smaller in the
exports to Europe, the great manuiact-
uring section of the world. 1t is in
teresting, however TO find that even
in the exports to Europe manufacturers
formed in the fiscal year, 1906, 26.7S
per cent of the total to North Ameri-
ca. 6ls3 per cent: to Africa, 1854 per
cent; to Asia, 74.93 per cent; TO Ocean
lea. S474 per cent. and to South Am
erica, 5000 per cent
Considering the principal countries,
of the total exports of domestic pro-
ducts TO Argentina 9S.6 per cent was
manufactures: of those to China, 30
per cent; to Australia. $751; per cent; to
Brazil, $50 per cent: to Mexico, T0.4
per cent: to Canada, GIG per cent; 10
Cuba. 500 per cent. and even in the
exports to the United Kingdom and
Germany, the share which manu-
features formed of the total was over
% per cent in each case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-06

NV views upon lobbying and the lob
byists are fairly well known. but VEN
ture once more to express them. Cor
porations. as we'll as individuals, often
times have q direct pecuniary or prop
erty interest in measures that are pro-
posed before Legislative bodies. When
such measures arise it is fundamental
that they have the right to be heard.
To deny them the privilege OF submit-
ting either fact or argument to the men
who make the laws would be intol-
cradle in AM enlightened government.
Manifestly, however, the privileges OF
such representatives should be limited
to the submission of such matters as
touch the merit or demerit OF the leg
islation proposed and whenever and
wherever any corporation or indiVluual
attempts to influence member by any
other considera ton, no matter what II
is he commits crime against morals,
and the punishment should be swift
sure and severe. l understand perfect
ly that such offenses are not easily dis
covered, but that Is no reason for inn
munity when they are discovered
The lobbyist is not and ought not to
be In good repute and there | make
this distinction. He who comes before
you, fairly argues the case given to
him, submits his case honestly and
goes his way is not a lobbyist. and the
term. which has become one of re-
proacll, ought not to be applied to him.
The real lobbyist is the man who has
no concern for the merit of the law
which he advocates or the demerit of
the law which he opposes. He Is the
man who attempts to create personal
obligations which will influence votes.
bnationS in which votes for or against
one measure are traded for votes for
or against another measure. He Is the
man who pursues his avocation behind
locked doors, and in dark corners He
is the man who wants to win, right or
wrong, and puts his desire to accom-
plish his purpose above his duty as a
citizen. Such a lobbyist ought not to
be registered anywhere. He ought to
be abolished everywhere.
/ am glad to say that in Iowa these
men are growing every year less con-
spicuous and less numerous / hope to
see the species wholly disappear and
that the historian of the future may be
able to write that about this time the
race became extinct.
Contributions by Corporations.
That it has become a custom with
corporations of various kinds to make
contributions to accomplish or defeat
the nomination Of candidates for pub
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-06

send them to bank where individ-
ual savings accounts are opened for
tho plpils 1T would be unfair 10
the children and to the several schools
70 make comparisons for the purpose
of declaring which schools save the
most money. The chief value OF the
system is in the lesson which it
teaches and the habit of depositing
small change instead of waiting to
nut a large sum in the bank.
For three years this work has been
going on in Moline. The number of
children who have made deposits is
1.40O. During that time they have
deposited $12,0304S. Nearly So
600 of that amount has been with
drawn. leaving now $7.7s1.f2 to the
credit of the children. Had the
schools not developed this system of
saving it is doubtful whether from
this total number of children there
would have been 200 depositors with
money in the bank at the present
time.
Moline teachers and the school
board have gwen n practical demon
stration of how the public schools
may teach children some of the fund
amental principles of good business
practices. The habit will remain with
these children and when they go out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-06
Iowa has no reason to deny herself
that is really needed"

There is pending in the present leg
islature a measure providing for the
proper control of so-called baby farms
and it is hoped that sckening develop
ments in the present case will hurry
the measure thru the proper channels
which make it a law" says the Des
Moines News.
Observing that n member of the Kan
sas legislature has introduced a bill
that all girls under II years and 8
months of age shall wear their hair
done up pig-tail fashion. the Muscatine
Journal suggests some one else ought
to introduce a bill prohibiting fools
from running for office. There seems
to be no need of bill of this kind"
Whether the president is doing
digntied thing in using his appointve
power to the benefit of colored man
in Ohio, the opinion of the Sioux City
City Journal. is a matter over which
there may be some debate. That in so
doing he is giving evidence OF some
knowledge of practical politics and
some appreciation of the humorous.
the Journal thinks, is not open to
question:
The keokuH Gate City noting that
Iowa stock raisers are asking the leg
islature for a hog pavilion at the state
fair and Des Moines for an executive
mansion. offers the following sugges
ton: whats the matter with the state
agricultural society paying for the for
mer in Acknowledgement of the state
aid it has already received. and the
city of Des Moines for the latter In evil
dence of its appreciation of having been
made the capital of Iowa."
The Fort Dodge Post asserts that
the people are not much Interested in
cheaper passenger fares-that what is
wanted is lower and more equitable
freight rates Are the railroad agents
boosting the e-cent fare business, asks
the Post, ito divert attention from
needed freight rate reform In Iowa."
There are other ways of committing
murder than by violently taking the
life of another" points out the Cedar
Rapids Gazette. The man who, for
instance, knowingly sells milk that has
become contaminated with disease
germs and that contamination results
in the death of children commits some
thing so closely akin to murder that 1t
will take fine moral magnifyng glass
to determine the difference. His re-
sponsibiliE is divided with the health
officials who failed TO compel the
maintenance Of proper conditions"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-06
DO NOT REMAIN
IN IGNORANCE

Of an opportunity that comes not
oftener perhaps than once in a life
time, when you can learn all about It
for the simple asking.
Purchases may be made if desired
upon the easy payment plan by maxi
ina down payment of $3.50 per share
and further payments of $3.50 per share
for the succeeding nine months to-
tai Of ten payments.
Cut out this announcement right
now, if you will, while the matter /,
fresh in your memory, enclose it in an
envelope with your name and address
and forward it to the undersigned who
will at once send you information that
If taken advantage of will mean finan-
ciaI Independence for you for the rest
of YOUR life,