davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
Cheap Living.
From the London Chronicle.

Most people do not need the evidence OF
recently published statistics to prove to
them that it costs more to live in London
than it once did. But it is doubtful If any
Londoner now living was ever able to do
1t on ESQ year. as Boswells poor Irish
painter did. He allowed E1O for clothes
and linen. He said a man might live in a
garrett at eighteenpence week: few peo-
pie would inquire where he lived: and If
they did it was easy to say. Sir. I am to
be found at such a place By spending
threepence at a coffee house he might be
for some hours day in very good COM
pany; he might dine for sixpence. break
last on bread and milk for a penny and
do without supper" OF course. expenses
can always be reduced to a m .nimum by
doing without things. The question is.
which of our various expenses Is unessen-
tiai? Boswellss Irishman limited at one.
ION clean-shirt days he went abroad and
paid visits" says his ingenious chronicler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
IMPROVED CIGAR TIP.
Wrapper Secured to Filler by Me-
tallic Band

In lie manufacture Of cigars paste is
generally used at the. tips to secure the
wrappers in place. An improved method
of binding the wrappers to the filler has
been invented and patented by a Phila-
delphia man, which is very simple. and at
the same time efficient, besides eliminating
the pasting heretofore necessary. He en-
ploys metallic tip. coneshaped. which is
adapted to be slipped over the end of the
cigar around the wrapper. The tip is pro-
vided with spurs. that penetrate the wrap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
Rural Civilization.
From the Irish Homestead

If we can solve the problem here Of
creating a rural civilization. which will
retain. and attract the rural in. :bitant
and keep him from the congested city life.
we will not only have done. a great thing
for Ireland. but will have given something
to the world for which 1t Is cropping.
There are greater games than hunting
the fox. and more excitement and delight
to be found In their pursuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

per and filler and hold the device on the
cigar till il is ready for use. The smoker
can then readily detach 1t. Any desired
material can be used to form the tip, the
latter conforming to the shape of the end
of the cigar. The tip is also useful to
display the name of the brand of cigar.
as we'll as the name of the manufacturer.
IN place of the ordinary paper band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
Woad.

From the Penny Magazine.
Little as you would think. the warlike
ancient Briton and the peaceful police
man Eave at least one extraordinary
thing in common. The former clothed his
nakedness with the blue juice of the
wood plant, and the latter proudly pa
rades himself in a uniform of woaded
cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

The cantata Queen Esther" which
was so successfully rendered at the Dunn
barton Avenue NJ. E. Church, will be re-
peated at Odd Fellows Hall. LAY 20 un-
der the auspices of the District League of
the Methodist Church of this city. Miss
Eva Whitford will impersonate Queen
Esther and Mr.. Arthur Storm will sing
the role Of King Ashuerus. The produce
ton will be under the direction OF Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

Mr.. Wrishtson will present Richard T.
backing in an invitation recital at the
w washington college of Music Wednesday
evening, Miss Marie Lee Goodwin of the
"ash1ngton College of Music accompanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

MISS Gertrude Reuter- has accepted the
position of soprano and Miss Frances
Bethune has resigned as contralto in the
quartet OF the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

Miss Katherine McNeal. whose recital
last week at Rauscher'S was such sue
cess. has been engaged for several con-
certs, to be given here and In New
York by people prominent unsteady
and socially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

May o. In the ballroom of the Airing
ton the Rubinstein Club, the newly or
ganized choral club of women. will make
its first public appearance. The program
will consist of choruses. trios and duets
for women's voices. and the ensemble
numbers will he under the direction of
Mrs Blair An interesting selection Will
be a duet by Mrs. Gawler and Mrs. VIII
liam T Reed. two of Washington's most
popular singers The affair will be COM
plimentary and cards will shortly be Is
sued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

Sydney L. Wrightson and S. NJ Fabian
gave a recital at Trinity College, Brook
land. Tuesday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

Richard P. Backing will sing my Hope
Is In the Everlasting" at this mornings
service at st. Paurs Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

program Of original songs by Lu-
Glen cambridge Crist of Boston will be
given at Mrs. Oldberg's studio tomor-
row evening at o'clock. Miss Marian
Lullaby" and Have You Forgotten?":
Miss Frances Bethune will render
When Twilight" and The Call of the
Birch Canoe: Mrs. Oldberg will be
heard In The Red. Red Rose" and "A
Memory and Signor Zuocconi will sing
There Is Ever Song Somewhere"
dedicated to Mrs. Oldberg) and The
Heart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

The Musical Art Society will give
concert Tuesday afternoon at the Column
bia Theater for the benefit of the Mac
Dowell memorial fund. and it is hoped
that the proceeds will not fall short of
that which has been contributed by other
cities. The assistance of the Boston
Festival Orchestra. with Emil Molten
hauer. conductor, has been secured. and
most interesting program will be pre-
sented. The orchestra will play the
Suite In E Minor" known as the Indian
suite. and the "Suite in A Minor" There
will be solo for cello and orchestra,
Mr.. Carl Webster 'cellist Nine. Florence
Milford, meZzo-soprano; Franklin P.
Yawson tenor. and Frederick Martin.
bass. will each sing groups OF MacDow-
Mcdowell will be rendered by mixed
chorus of about thirty voices under the
direction OF Mr.. Herndon Morsell and
will include "Barcarolle," THE Brook"
The Collier Lassie:" From the Sea"
Bonnie Annie Cradle Song" Spring
time for ladies voices; The Fisher
Boy" Midsummer Cloud and Dance Of
the Gnomes." for mems voices. Two
movements Of MacDowelIs Sonata
Mr.. Oscar Franklin Comstock. The mem
bers OF the chorus are Mrs. Anna Craig
Curry. Mrs. William Keye Miller. Mrs.
Ruth w. Simpson. Katherine Bates Ada
II. Birch. Kate NJ. Ellis, Matte Gibson,
Marian McFall, Amelia B. Fischer, LII
liam NJ. Lewis, Orley P, Mccarthy Mrs.
Blanche Muir-Dalgleish. Mrs. Edwin A
Martin. Eleanor Baker Spencer. F.. B.
Gilmore, Eta H. Austin. Emma Houchen,
Caroline. Spencer Smith. Lillian Cheno-
with. Messrs. w. D. Mcfarland. George
F. Dudley. Howard r. Barnes. NJ Harry
Stevens. Henry ]. Daily. Hermann w.
Murdel, William A. Domer, Villa m
Adareon Otto Luebkert. Charles w
Penny, B. Leslie Vipond and B. F. New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

Miss Eva Whitford will sing at both
the services of the Eastern. Presby
terrain Church today. At the offertory
of the morning service she will render
the solo, My Redeemer and My Lord"
by Dudley Buck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

A feast of good things In the wav of
music was provided for the guests that
sttencec the musical which was given
"Wednesday for the benefit of the Working
Boys home at the residence of Mrs
Ffoulke on Massachusetts avenue. The
AFFAIR was in charge of Miss Harlan. and
the program was as follows: Souvenir
ltalie, Nenezia Leschetizky); Romanza
Nrunfetd): etude. Jeu des Ondes lies
chetizky). Mrs. Williston Houeh. Lung,
DIAL Caro- Bene (Secch): Aus meiner gros
seu Schumerzen tFranZ) and The Little
Dus;man tBrahmS). Miss Eccles; Who Is
Sylvia? tSchuberO: Courage (Schuber):
Row Gently Here. My Gondelier (Schu-
Gareissen: Prelude (Rubenstein): Auf
Flugcln des Gesanges (Mendelssohn
l-iSzD: Valse Caprice (Edouard Schutt).
Mrs Williston Hough: Ecstasy (Mrs.
Beach,: Day is Gone (Margaret Ruthven
Lang: Three Green Bonnets Guy DHar-
tHomer Norris: Myself When Young
UehmannJ. Mr.. Garessen. the accom-
panists were Miss Lucy Brickenstein and
Miss Grace Adele Freely.
The friends of Miss Mamie Cramer will
be interested to know that she gave a
most successful piano recital Friday last
at the State University Of Mississippi.
Her numbers Included Sonata, op. 2S, Allie.
gro. Andante. Scherzo (Beethoven): Valse
(Schumann): Scherzo. op. 81 (Chopin):
Capriccio op. 1I6. No. (Brahms). and
Rondo Brilliant OPP % CMendelssohn)
with orchestral accompaniment for sec
ond piano by Miss Annie Moore.
Harry Patterson Hopkins will present in
recital tomorrow evening at Washington
College. three pupils of the graduating
class in music Miss Simmons will play
a piano concerto in minor by Grieg;
, 1908-02-28
PRESIDENT OF FIRST-NAMED So
GETTY SAYS ANTI-CLERiCAL
MOVEMENT STARTED
IN CHICAGO.
Or. Volina Has Received Letters
Threatening His Life and He Goes
Armed Ready to Defend Himself
Believes Slayer of Denver Priest
Was Hired at Paterson to Go
West for Purpose Of Murder.

Chicago, Ill, Feb. 2S.-Dr. C. Volini,
president of the White Hand society,
organized recently to carry on a war
of determination against the Black
Hand, has received letters threatening
him with death. He constantly goes
armed and guarded by friends.
Started From Personal Matter.
DR.. Volini is convinced that the anti.
clerical movement started over a per-
sonal difference between one of the
leading Italians and a priest.
Knows Head of Society.
81 know the men who organized the
Chicago soeiety-the Giordano Bru-
no-which has for its object the
doctrine that priests should not mix
up in matters of local government"
said Volini, "and | know that they are
opposed to crime.
Paid to Kill Leo.
at is no necessary to look to Chi
cago for the Matching of a plot to kill
, 1908-02-28
PRIZE RAM
FOR KINGS
SHEEP COMPANY OF THIS CITY
AWAITING ARRIVAL OF CALI
FoRNIA SWEEPSTAKES.
viii Be Added to Top-Winnins Band of
RambouiIIet Breeding Ranch
Prizes Won in Competition With
Five Best FIocks Represented at
Helena Wool Convention.

The f. S. King Bros Sheep company,
n of the largest breeders of pure
bred Rambouillet sheep in the west is
in daily expectation of the arrival of
the prize ram of California, supposed
to be the largest lamb for his age in
the United States, which the company
purchased a few days ago t o be added
to its herd Of thoroughbreds at the
breeding station. The ram will add
n more to the top-winners belonging
10 this company. The company is now
overcrowded with orders for lambs and
is getting offers from all sections of
the west, the prices ranging from $40
TO $3.50 each.
First Big Western Winning.
The King Bros. have been securing
the pick of the prize-winners from near
ly every important show in the east,
having purchased he cream of the
stock that has been winning national,
state and county prizes by the score,
but not until the Helena meeting of
the National Wool Growers associa.
ton had it invaded the west, this time
as a competitor against the finest
flocks in the west. In this competition
the company won the five best Ram.
houillet rams in competition with the
finest flocks of the west and also many
prize sheep direct from the interna.
tional show at Chicago last December,
This prize added to the prestige al
ready gained, and while it was not
large in amount, it meant much to the
company and this section.
Winnings at Denver.
At Denver, where the King iocks
were in competition with all the sheer
shown, the following premiums were
taken: Ram, aged, first; RAM, lamb
second; eve, yearling, first; champion
ram; champion eve. At this show the
King Bros. were awarded the trophy
cup for the finest individual showing
of any one breed, all breeds being
eligible to entry.
, 1908-02-28
SUPERIOR PRODUCTION
OE TIME-HONORED PLAY.

S%tetson's colossal dramatic ard
scenic production Of Uncle Toms Cab
in" comes to the Opera House next
Monday, March 2. This production far
surpasses that of last season in every
particular. Special attention has been
given to the staging Of the piece. Tho
thrilling floating ice scene of the Ohio
river, the magnificent moonlight scene
of the st. Clair plantation with house,
garden and the cotton fields beyond,
and the superb transformation scene
at the end Of the last act are among
the greatest. One of the largest organ.
izations of white and colored artists
yer gathered together in one comb,
nation has been engaged by Mr.. Leon
w. Washburn for this season. A clev-
er %quartette of colored singers adds
materially to the program. Colonel
Sawyer's prize pack of genuine Siberi-
an bloodhounds, a lot of beautiful Shet,
land ponies, trick donkeys, etc, are al.
so with this great combination. The
street parade has two bands of music,
a number of gorgeous chariots, tab
leaux wagons and little carriages. built
at a large outlay of money, making
this the finest free street pageant Yer
given by any similar organization
Seats now on sale. Prices rs, so and
So cents.
, 1908-02-28
MEMBERS PROPOSED
FOR sENEDlcTs CLUB.

At the meeting last night of the Ben
cdicts club, in its rooms in the Collins
block, with President Raife in the
chair, the names of three c%andidat,
for membership were proposed and re-
ferred to the membership committee.
The club endorsed the action of the ex-
ecutive committee in rendering the
free use of the rooms to the Laramie
Commercial club for the meeting to be
held the second Tuesday evening in
April. The baseball situation was dis
cussed and it is likely that the club
will have a team in the field in the
spring, as there is some excellent ma
terial among the membership. Some
routine business vas disposed of.
, 1908-02-28
Will Resume CONSERVATION.

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. est was an
nounced by the Santa Fe officials yes
terday that President Ripley has re-
scinded his orders stopping railroad
construction in SO far as the Arizona
and California railroad is affected. The
building of the bridge across the Colo
RADIO river at Parker and the construc-
ton of the remainder of the line across
the Mojava desert to a connection with
the Santa Fe near Bagdad, Cal, will be
resumed.
, 1908-02-28

Four Democrats Assist Sixty Republi-
cans in Breaking Long deadlock.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 2S.-On an in
formal count of the vote of the joint
session today, former Governor Brad
ley, republican, seemed to have been
elected to the United States senate,
having received GA votes to 60 for
Beckham, l for Allen and l for Black
burn. The democrats at once left the
hall in an attempt to break a quorum.
but later returned and the vote was
ordered verified and Bradley was de-
clared elected on the recount, receiving
Ga votes, or one more than a majority.
, 1908-02-28
ALL FOUND SAFE.
Recent Financial Panic in No Way At
fects Building Associations.

New York. Feb. 2S.-The sixteenth
annual meeting of the United States
League of Local Building associations
was opened here today. Several dele
gates, representing practically every
state in the Union, are present. Presi-
dent Weeks in his annual address said
that during the recent panic the condi-
tons of the loan associations had
been practically undisturbed. There
had been no runs n none closed
their doors on accoun of the panic.
The secretary's report showed a flour
ishing condition.
, 1908-02-28
THROWN BY COW AND
HAS SIDE INJURED.

R. o. George of Tie Siding reached
the city yesterday afternoon for medi-
cal treatment. He was roping a COW.
when the animal pulled him down and
then jumped IN him. Mr.. George had
his side considerably bruised and there
is possibility that one or more ribs
are broken. He is not dangerously
hurt, DR.. Stevens believes, and will be
able to return home in a little while.
, 1908-02-28
ROYAL
Prince of Bulgaria and Princess EIeon.
ore Married at Coburg.

Coburg, Germany, Feb. 2S.-Prince
Ferdinand of Bulgaria and Eleonore
Caroline Gasparine Louise, princess of
Reuss, were married here today. At
the conclusion of the religious and civ,
il ceremonies the wedding party left
for Gera. Prince Ferdinand was elect,
ed prince of Bulgaria in 1887. His for
mer wife died in 1899, leaving him with
two sons and two daughters. The
Princess Eleonore is a member of the
younger branch of the Reuss family
and is the daughter of Prince Henry
the Fourth of Reuss-Kostriz
, 1908-02-28
FOUND SON BETTER
UPON HIS ARRIVAL.

Frank H. Eggleston this morning re-
ceived a brief note from c. A. Reals,
dated at Sheridan on the oath, noting
his and Harry's arrival at that place.
They found Frank Reals in bed but
considerably better. He had had a
touch of stomach trouble. Mr.. Reals
had a nice trip to Sheridan and saw
some very rich country. He is enjoy
ing his stay in the northern metropolis.
, 1908-02-28
Minnesota Bank Robbed.

st. Cloud, Mimi, Feb. 2S.-The vault
OF the Girst State bank at Clear Lake,
twenty miles south of st. Cloud, on the
Northern Pacific, was blown by cracks
men early today. The burglars Sc
cured $4,000 in currency. The damage
amounts to $1,000. The cracksmen es-
capped on a handcar.
, 1908-02-28
PASSED BY HOUSE.
Clark Bill for Holding United States
Court at Lander.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 2S.-Repre.
sentative Monde'l has secured passage
through the house of Senator Clark's
bill providing for holding d term OF the
federal court at Lander. The bill was
amended TO provide that until a build
ing is erected on the site now owned
by the government, a sum not exceed.
ing $500 a year may lie spent for rent
of quarters.
, 1908-02-28
Bio Railroad Dividend.

New York, Feb. 2S.-An extra divi.
dend of SIS per share on its preferred
stock, calling for the disbursement of
$3.50, 900, has been declared by the
Oregon Railroad and Navigation com
pany, it was learned today.
Owned by Union Pacific.
OF the company's $11, 100000 pre-
ferred stock, the Union Pacific and its
auxiliaries own $40, 993, $50. The Union
Pacific and auxiliaries also W prac-
tically all of the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation company's $4,000, 900 of
common stock.
, 1908-02-28
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
FOR CONCERT TONIGHT.

An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the opening of the concert
and ball to be given at Maennerchor
hall tonight at $3.50 by Emmanuel com
mandery No. 8, Knight Templar. The
concert will begin at $3.50 and the
grand march will start an hour later.
The hall is being decorated Int the
ball promises to eclipse, if possible, the
brilliant affair of the Masonic lodge
last year. Hon. Otto Gramm, past
grand commander, will act as master
of ceremonies.
, 1908-02-28
PRESIDENT D|Az IS
ASKED TO Be GUEST
RIDDEN TO VISIT LOS ANGELES
DURING STAY OF AMERICAN
FLEET IN THE HAReoR,
Governors of Arizona, New Mexico,
Utah, Colorado, oregon and Texas
Also Among the Honored Citizens
Will Restore Army Bill Provi-
sion for increase of Army Pay.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 2S.-Presi-
Diaz of Mexico was invited yester-
day by the local fleet entertainment
committee to be the guest of this city
during the stay OF the American bat
tleship fleet in the southern port. The
governors of Arizona, New Mexico,
Utah, Colorado, Oregon and Texas
were also invited.
, 1908-02-28
A FORMER RESIDENT
Is DEAD In IDAHO.

Ralph Lasher, secretary of Albany
lodge No. 7, Odd Fellows, this morning
received a message from Roy Baker.
secretary of the lodge at St. Anthony,
Idaho, notifying him of the death of
Wesley F. King of that place, a for
mer resident of this county and city
and a member at the time OF his death
of Albany lodge. Mr.. King had been
away from here for several years, nav
ing visited here recently, however. He
mas no relatives here and Mr.. Lasher
viii ask the~"Cdd Fellows of St
Anthony see to the Christian burial OF
the body of their brother. Mr.. Kelly
was at one time a ranchman on the
Laramie plain.
, 1908-02-28
, @ O O @ O O Q @ @ @ Q @ @ @ c
, LEAVES CHICAGO. c
American Car Still Leader in the
Great Automobile Race.

G Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 2S.-Escort- c
Q ed by pilot car o of the Chica- c
o go Automobile club, the Ameri- c
@ can car, the leader in the New G
& York to Paris automobile race, G
G left here at 1890 this morning. c
G The route mapped out is through G
@ Aurora and Dixon, Ill. The other G
{, contestants in the race are still @
@ here and it is uncertain when G
Q they will get away. G
@ @ G 6 @ Q Q @ @ @ @ @ Q @ G
, 1908-02-28
CREDITORS ACCEPT.
COMPROMISE OFFER.

At the meeting last night of the
score or more of the creditors of R. c..
Gardner, formerly manager of a hotel
here, who is now living in California,
the offer of about &c cents on the dol.
lar of indebtedness was accepted. Mr..
Gardner left owing about $3,1O0, hay
ing given notes for that amount. A leg
acy of $4,000 was turned over to Cor
lett Downey with power Of attorney to
accept the same, and this will be dis.
tributed among the holders of Mr.. Gard
ner's notes.
, 1908-02-28
Another Murder and Suicide.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Feb. Is
Edward Price, a Colorado Midland en-
gineer, shot n killed his wife today
at Florissant, Colo, set fire to the
house and then blew out his own
brains. He was supposed to be insane.
N%eighbors Found Bodies.
Neighbors were attracted to the
place by the flames and found Price
and his wife lying on the fool dead.
Little is known about the couple, who
came here about a year ago, shortly
after their marriage. They have no
children.
, 1908-02-28
SIX THOUSAND ACRES OF LIT,
TIE LARAMIE HOLDINGS
TRANSFERRED FOR COL
o%NIZATIoN PURPOSES.
Contract Made and Papers Signed, One
Section Having Been Resold BY
Purchasers-Seven Families to
Have Farms in lowlands and Up.
lands To Be Again Disposed Of
Considerable Advance for Sellers.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. N. Stickney of this
city have sold their ranch on the Little
Laramie river, about twelve miles
northwest of this city, to L. l.. Laughlin
and w. ]. Kelley, who will subdivide
it into seven farms, taking about 2,20O
acres of the 5000 owned for that pur-
pose. Seven families will occupy the
low lands and the uplands will be dis.
POSED of later in large or small tracts.
Many of the newcomers will devote
considerable time and attention to
dairy farming, the lands being partic-
ularly wei adapted to that purpose.
The transfer has been made out and
n section of pasture land was re-
sold by Messrs. Laughhn and Kelly
last night, after the contract had been
closed with the Stickneys. Mr.. Stick
ney did not say what amount of money
he and his wife had received, except
that it represented an advance of $780,
600.
, 1908-02-28
BAD FIRE TODAY.
Kansas Town Loses Stores and Its Or.
era House Block.

Ellinwood, Kas., Feb. 2S.-A fire here
today destroyed the Manglesdorf gro.
Gerry n dry goods store, the opera
house block, a drug store and an I'M.
occupied store room. Loss, $4,000.
Fire apparatus from Great Bend check.
ed the flames, which threatened the
entire business section. The origin of
the fire is unknown.
, 1908-02-28
Attempt to Stay Shah.

Teheran, Feb. 2S.-An attempt was
made in this city this afternoon to as
sassinate the shah of Persia with a
bomb. His majesty was hurt. Three
outriders accompanying him at the
time were killed.
, 1908-02-28
HAD EASY NIGHT.
Thomas A. Edison Receivers from Sec.
ond Operation in Good Shape.

New York, Feb. 2S.-Thomas A, Edi-
son, who underwent a second opera
ton for mastoiditis yesterday, spent a
comfortable night. The physicians
say that while his condition is serious
he is in no immediate danger.
, 1908-02-28
New Business Barometer.

"The metal business as a whole
said he, suffered in this depression
more severely than vas to have been
expected for even such a sensitive ba-
rometer of business conditions. Cop
per, in my judgment, has taken the
place formerly held by steel and iron
as an index of business conditions.
More Sensitive Than Steel.
"This metal felt the reaction last
year months in advance of steel and
general mercantile enterprises, Indi-
cations now point to a turn upward in
the tide. Wall street is undoubtedly
blue. 1t is my opinion that the present