davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-17

Apropos Of the talk about commun.
ism, a story is told now of q certain so
cialist orator, which has some point to Il.
While the weather was still cool, the per
sonage alluded to was making a speech
to a crowd of his friends. Growing
warm, he stripped off his overooat and
hung il behind him. While he was in
Weighing against the right Of any man
to have more than any other man nos.
sessed, a seedy looking individual got
hold Of the coat and started away with
it. Hold Co., said the speaker that's
my coat, II know il Isl was the an
swer, but you've got a good one, and
mine is worn out" 1t was a practical
application Of socialist principles which
the orator had not counted upon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-17

O|ohOh Vobsl
~"SchouvalOf. said the car the other
evening, as the two Sat smoking ten cen
cigars on the steps of the Ducal Palace,
what sort of a snide rooster is that Bea.
cons6eld, anyhow "Sire," returned
Schouvalof, as he struck a match on the
sole OF his patent.Ieather boot, II could
pull the wosl over the Home Secretary.
| could close up the eye of the new
secretary for India, and | might even
get Salisbury where the hair is short, but
B~eaconsield is a man who won't have
any taffy." did you, try him with
sugar. inquired the car, as he smashed
a spring style potsto-bug that was strad-
ding into the parlor. II had no
thought of that said Sohouvalof.
Then try him, said the 2 and il
that won't do l guess we'll have to buy a
few more American ships and sound the
loud tocsin Of WAN. Y. Herald In
terviewer."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-17
THE CITY.
MEMPHIa.
Monday Evening. June IL, 1878.
The DOIlnr weeklv Ledxer.

The DOLLAR WEEKLY LEDGER is un.
%questionsbly one of the most enterpris.
ing, leading and newsy journals in the
Union. Subscribers will be guaranteed
the latest and most reliable reports and
editorials upon all questions affecting
the social, national, political, agricul.
tural, manufacturing and scientific ques.
tons of the day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-17
THE CABIN.

A more beautiful and elegant cabin
never was built west Of the Alleghenies.
Il was designed and built by the How.
ards with an especial eye to beauty,
comfort and elegance. 1t contains be.
sides the large Office and bar forward,
thirty-eight large, we'll ventilated rooms,
with a door between each, 80 that single
or suites can be made Of them. Besides
these, there are in the rear end of the
cabin two large bridal chambers, a hand.
some saloon cabin, and forward Of the
Warehouses; the large barber.shop upon
the n side, aud the pantry upon the
other. The main cabin is high and we'll
proportional, besides handsomely orna.
mented with scroll.work aud brackets.
Ike texas is a beauty and we'll proper.
toned, being set of gracefully by the
beautiful pilot-house on the top of it. 1t
contains fourteen large rooms divided
off for colored persons. Besides these,
there are fourteen more rooms with a
large central hall for the officers OF the
boat. These rooms are well furnished
throughout, there being two bridal cham.
bers in the "colored cabin"
THE ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC.
She has two main engines, each 81
inches in diameter of cylinder and nine
feet stroke, driving a wheel 374 feet in
diameter, l6-foot buckets, % inches wide,
and making 81 revolutions per minute.
She has a mammoth doctor" for supply.
ing the boilers; also a donkey" fire
pump; capstans at bow and stern, worked
by engines; a freight holster; making in
all a total Of nine engines. She has
seven steel boilers, each thirty four feet
long, forty-two inches in diameter, with
two hues. Her officers are Will L. Can.
non, captain; John II. Mossop, first
clerk; John +. Wilbunk, second clerk;
W. j.. Perkins, first engineer; John
Holmes, second engineer; Henry S.
Carnahan, steward; Nose Gibbs, mate;
Nick Hooth, bar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-17

Don't forget 10 call and see
Mrs. McCuIlOUgh's Imperial
Self.cOndenpiLg Steam and
Hot Air Cooker, the only one
On earth. Cooks three differ
ent articles ON one hole Of the
stove. Att. j. TurnbulI's, 234
Maiu st. S4t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-17
FAIREs. sale stables. IS Union. 90
McGinnis' Magic LnImen1.

One Of the best family medicines now
known. A specific for all affections of
the throat and for collie. Use wherever
a liniment is indicated. References:
Rev. DR.. Waddel, e. Whitmore, Colonel
W. W, Coleman, Jas. Nj. White, Major
W. B. Waldran and J. Fl. Goodlett. For
sale by W. N. WTLKERsoN & Co.,
69t $40 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-17

HURRAn for Bon Aqua Springsl 1t
has the run this season. The RAILROAD
fare is only 50 IS for the round trip, and
:he board is put down to suit the hard
times, while the association has Ltea''y
improved the place since last season.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-17
Race at Olympic ParIK

Wednesday, June 10Th, between the cele.
brated Memphis horse Lead Mine, and
Streets Kentucky Dexter. Other cele.
brated roadsters will also appear and
contest for the championship. 95
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-17

TnE type, material and workmen Of
the LEDGER job office are as good al the
best, and hence we guarantee irst.class
work and full satisfaction to our patrons.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-17

tbs complimentary benefit rendered
Miss Marie Hitzfeld has been postponed
until further notice "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-17

Peabody Billiard Room,
FirsI.class in every respect,
Bid Cook, Proprietor. 43t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-17

Earl Granville speaks and writes
twenty %laDgnages with auency. Lord
John Russell was represented BY Lord
Palmerston as saying n foreign diplo-
matist, 'Je voudrais 81 js eouldrais. ma
ie suis sony ie can"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-17
A THING OF BEAUTY
Comes Floating SWan.llke Ger the
Waters-Hundreds OF Citizens
Visit the Steamer John
W. Cannon.

This morning hundreds of persons
visited and inapected the new steamer
John W. Cannon, which arrived late last
night from New Albany. This steamer
is the last Of many built for the her
nsmesake, Captain John w. Cannon,
and it's fitting tribute and beautiful
memorial to the energy aud enterprise Of
this great river man of the South. The
Cannon was built for the New Orleans
and Bayou Sara trade, and is by far the
handsomest and probably the Aeetest
steamer that ever aoated on the Missis-
sippi. A singular feature, which recalls
the Kate Frisby of ante-bellum days, is
the extension of the boiler deck forward
to the prov, leaving an open space for
promenading, etc. The steamer cost
about $l35. 900, and was built expressly
for the New Orleans and Bayou Sara
trade. The veteran builder, owner and
commander, seeing the necessity and
knowing the wants Of the people, has
certainly had his efforts crowned with
success, for he has built a boat of which
any people in the world would feel proud,
and patrOnize most cheerfully and liber.
ally. To give in minute detail a com
plete description of her would occupy
more space in these columns than we are
allowed, bat we will endeavor to give
such an account OF her as will give the
reader an idea of this masterpiece oil
marine architecture.
THE HULL.
Work was commenced on the boat ir
June last, in 1877. at the ship yard Of the
famous Towards. in Jacksonville. Her
keel was laid on the Sd of Septem Der,
and she was launched on the 29sh day Of
January 1878, in the presence Of Is, 900
people, which goes to prove that much
time has been required to build such a
hull as hers. 1t is 262 feet long over ell
43 feet beam, 81 feet depth Of hold. In
extreme width she is 50 feet and one.halI
inch over, which necessitates the taking
off of her nosiDg to admit of passing
her through the canal. The hull is built
Of the very choicest material, is heavily
timbered, and extra pains taken in heI
fastenings. Seventy thousand pounds o.
iron were used in making her h~og.chaiul
iron made expressly for her and fol
that purpose. The hull is n Of tn,
most easy and graceful modelled ones vi
ever looked at. 1t was modelled by an,
built under the supervision of Mr.. e.
Howard, the junior member of th,
famous firm who built the boat. 1t wa
built with an eye especially to speed an
carrying capacity, and the Messrs. How
ard certainly nave had their effort
crowned with success
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-17
OAPADURA.
rot


Any parties having claims against the
firm Of L T. RISK & Co. will please pre-
sent them at once to the undersigned at
800 Main street for payment, and all per-
sons indebted to said firm are requested
to call at same place and settle their ae-
counts 10 wind up the business.
30 L.. TIFF RISK.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-17

In the LEDGER job office can be found
competent, skillful aud tasteful printers,
who con give entire satisfaction in the
display Of any job II printing. 1881
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-17

II THINK OF THEE,' a new and beau.
tiful song composed by Professor c. W.
Ritter, dedicated to Mrs. Judge T. H.
Logwood, and published by H. q. dol.
leuberg, 29l Main street. Sent to any
address on receipt of thirty cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-17
Amu.tmen1n.

tbs Complimentary benefit rendered
Miss Marie HitzIeld has been postponed
until further notice. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-17

For cheap wall paper and wiadow
shades go to l. NJ. Dean, SSl Main. Tot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-17

For paints. oil and window glass 90 to
u M. Dean, Ssl Main 81. 7Ot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-17
KAHN 6 FREIBERG

Sell tho cheapest sheeling,
Sell the che pest dry goods,
Sell the cheapest shoes,
Sell the cheapest clothing.
Keep the best stock Of medium. priced
goods in the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-17

For picture frames and looking glasses
90 u l.. M. Dean, 3Sl Main st. Tot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-17

FARES sale stables, IS Union.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-17
OAPADURA.
Hopsrs received daily at FARES. 92-

ONLY A ROSE FROM MoTHER's
GRAVE" song and chorus by John 7.
Rutledge; published by II. G. Hollen-
berg.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-17

KAHN & FREIBERG,
Corner of Main and Poplar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-17

Bartee's pure Illinois cream
IOc per plate, 333 Main st. S5t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-17
John walsh, Underlaker.

SAL Second 81 next postoaicc, l4il
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-11

Louis HOFFMAN, offers Inducements
to purchasers of saddles, harness, and
hardware. Mr.. Charles Hoffman is a
practical saddleF, and under his super
vision none bnt the best work and ma
terial will be turned out. Mr.. HoG.
man's stock of hardware, wagons,
plOws, and agricultural Implements, is
probably the largest In the South, and
as . consequence he can give bargains
10 these articles, not possible by small
dealers. Mr.. Hoffman 10 one OF Yicks.
bnrg's oldest and most reliable mer-
chants, bis recommendation OF articles
can be relied on, and prices cannot be
beat. Call OF his mammoth establish
ment.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-11
wAas sAa Banks Say.

A HERALD reporter called upon the
bAnks yesterday concerning the pro.
prossd abridgment Of the mail service
between Vicksburg and Memphis. At
the ViCksbuFg Bank, President Butts
and Cashier Roach expressed sstonish-
ment at the action Of Postmaster
General Key, and thought the neCessi-
lies Of trade required an increase, in.
stead Of . decrease 10 this mail service.
AZ The Mississippi Valley Bank, Mr..
Geo. H. Klein, the Cashier, stated "il
would greatly beneGt all commercial
Interests to have the river mail carried
between this bity and Memphis lri.
weekly, or oflener If possible. The
means Of making collections In the
river country are now very limited,
aud It would much facilitate The move.
menk Of money along the line of the
river 20 have mail more frequent than
now. ! consider 1t matter Of great i'm.
pOrtanee that an earnest effort be made
10 have, 81 least, tri-weekly mail be.
tween Vicksburg and Memphls." We
hope our business men viii take hold
Of this important matter 81 once, and
see that Vicksburg has that up.rlveE
nail service which her trade demands.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-11

Yszoo City sentIneI.I

$500 Clty Eehtinei'
We desire to awaken In the minds Ol
lbe people of YazoO, an interest In an
enterprise which 10 iis bearing on The
development OF its resources, is Of the
very highest importance at this june.
ture. We refer TO the Railroad now
being built from Greenville on the
Mississippi River, 10 Rolling Fork on
the SunflOwer. The charter and OFi.
ginal projection of this road designed
that Il should extend from GreeDville to
Columbus, by way Of Greenwood, but
the company now controlling lie affairs,
propose that II the citizens Of Yaz0O
will extend sufficient encouragement
aud aid, they will build Il from Green.
Vile by Rolling Fork and Yszoo City
10 Vsughans, by way Of YaSoO City.
1t is not necessary for us 10 emu.
meTale the advantages which would
aocrne to this city and county, by the
building Of this road. All business
men, and others accustomed 10 reflect
on matters Oflhis character, win at once
appreciate The advantages which would
follow its completion. We do not
intend to attempt TO present lie peculiar
claims; they do NOT require any aTgu.
ment to demonstrate them. We deslre
more especially TO call the attention Of
our people 10 the enterprise, and i'm
press upon the public mind, the neces.
city for immediate and effective action
relative to the matter. Other points
are already exeFlIng their utmost en-
eFgies TO induce the divergence Of this
road from its originally projected
Eonle, and induce it to pour ils I'm.
mense prospective irada into their lap,
ViCksburg already considers the affair
ss flxed and settled, and is counting lha
increase In trade to be reaped from II,
The people OF this city and co4nty
should al once acl In The matter, the
more especially as Huntington, the
President Of The company, has made q
proposal 10 bring the road this way, II
encouraged 20 do 50.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-11

MEANS BY WHICH 1T MAY BE AvERTED.
new Haven Register.l
At a meeting OF The Board of Health
last evening, Health Officer Lindtlcy,
In accordance with the suggestion OF
the Board at a previous meeting, sub.
miIted the following paper, 1t will be
printed 10 pamphlet form for general
circulation:
Diphtberla is both a contagious aud
an infectious disease. II is, moreover,
pFe-eminenlly one of the filth diseases.
That is, 1t occurs most frequently and
In the most malignant and fatal form
where dampness aud dirt do mOst pre-.
vail. The means of protection, there.
fore, obviously lie in avoidance of ex.
pOsure 10 its presence and In the most
scrupulOus attention to cleanliness.
Absolute isolation of the sick, the
most rigid purity Of surro undings,
aided by dislnfections when required,
would probably exiermiDate the dis
ease. The veteran sanilaFiaD, DR.. E.
IA. Snow, of Provi fence, says that
where there is abundant sunlighi, dry.
ness, cleanliness and pure air, dlph.
iberia cannot prevail. The same con-
dill0ns will protect almost as edeciually
from most other dangerous diseases.
Such being the truth, neither indiVidu.
ais nor communities can afford to ig.
more the fact that they ere 10 & great
degree responsible for their own health.
When case occurs In any family
the sick person should be placed In .
room apart from the other inmates OF
the house, aud should be nursed as far
as possible by one person only. The
sick chamber should be we'll warmed,
well aired and exposed to sunlight; its
furniture should be such as can be
cleansed without injury, and all super
auous things, such IS window and table
drapery, Woslsn carpets and the like,
should beFem0Ved. The family should
not mlnglelwith other people. YialloFs
should be warned OF the presenea Of q
contagious disease aud children should
not be admitted 70 The house.
All clothing removed from the pa.
dent Should bs At ones placed IL boil.
Ing water instead of handkerchlafs.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-11

ENFaess Essm esvaFass hlss's asssaaBs--
what be ThInhs h aahaFa 10 FIaaaass
seHshsFa PalIbs. - civil asgsles.

$50 EIsaH -
S@asss@ F]slgss 80 AasaA assHsss-
BOsT0E, Jan. 8-In regard % tie
payment Of tho debt created TO nava
The Nation when Il rolled amid the
conflicts o. - -, Massachusetts, desires
that the promises which have formed
The basis Of thA nnhlla credit shall be
honestly and undoviaiinRiy fnlfiIied.
No s0phielrY ID reasoning, and % eass
utslFy il morals, ahpnEA - allowed q
0hacuFe the plain demands of honaat
dealing wlih lhe public agedlsnFss elih-
or as tn time 0F ehakAusAf 0g payment
ofthefr dues. Not only ahDuid the
public debts BE- paias md currency e.
sl0rsd 20 ils n0FulaI standard aeenFd-
Ing 20 ! F0mlsa made hnt avery honest
effort made to restore sha peace Of lhe
country es the eurssl way III Fs.
Viving its prosperity Ind securing the
happiness uf lie people. The war haa
settled the causes " difference, md
they cannot be renewed, Il any section
we're disposed. Thh anmnaEy has de-
CIaFed, with great unanimiky, for the
return oi peace. End The restoration of
intercourse end aana feeling hssween
the sections that mpFa allenased By
slavery and the waa Il u the dnlY Of
The North TO adhefa - paolac policy
on the haala ot ile constitutional
amendments. and the great body 0f ihe
people In the South have mamifeAiad
the purpose 10 aeaapt sheea amend
nenis ~ unallsfa0le e3Hdlslgha. Is
muat needs be- perhaps, that occasional
conflicts win aFise out 81 no-
llll0al ambition ana partisan zeal,
but II they do they must De dealt with
BY lngenieua elatsHmAHshlp. Tn alMl-
culties inseparahla from frea govern
ment, extending over auontlneniAl Do
main, there muat be sieadfAet adhar.
lence 70 sonnd principles og aDyeFn-
menis with greet tolerance g % ehelee
oEmelhode ok aanAlnlalFalion. The Fsshl
Of local ssli' government 10 the Ssassa
respectively 10 form u practically IN.
disputed The latter cannot be said g
be granted while State is menaeed b.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-11

By the Acts Of 1876, pages 81 and 81,
1t is made grand larceny 10 feloniOusly
SIeal any hog, pig, shOat, COW, calf,
yearling, steer, bull. sheep, lamb, goat
or kid of the value OF one dollar or
more. Az this Act was, evidently, In
tended 10 encourage stock raising, aud
is . good law, We think 1t should not
DO repealed. But the Legislature dur
Ing The same session go modified 1862
OF the Code of 1871 as TO read avery
person who shall be convicted of taking
and carrying away ieIoHiously, The
personal property of another Of the
value Of tcn dollars (instead Of twenty
lEe) or mere, shall be guilty Of grand
larceny Would II not be well 10 re.
store 1862?
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-11

a0fs rAsesa 0f linen 0E e0slen elesh
sh0uld be used and Immediately bnEns
cd. Diainfaeaants ahouId be placed in
ell tha vessels whish receive The expee.
t0Fali0n 0F other discharges from ehe
patient. DisinfeelaHts should alao be
iresly used in the slCk room. Thoss
which destroy bad odors without eauA-
Ihg otAeFs ere best such aa solutions 81
nitrate Of lead aud chloride Of zlne.
The sick person should net mingle
with others until fully recovered, and
In case Of scarlet fever until ell rough
ness Of the skin, due to the disease, haH
disappeared, because the exfOliated
skin ls especially infectious.
The disinfeCiiOn Of the sick room
should be thorough. The walls should
be dry.Fubbed and the cloths used
burned without shaking; the ceiling
should be scraped aud lime.washed.
The floor and wood work should be
washed with soap and water. The
clothing or bedding used by the Pc
lient or nurse should be purified by
boiling for at least one hour, and
should always be cleaned By them.
selves, and under no circumstances
should they be seat 10 q laundry. 10
case Of death the body should be
placed 90 early a. practicable Ia the
coffin with diSin eciants, and the coHln
tightly closed.
Children certainly, and In most cases
adults, should not attend 8 funeral
from 9 house In which q death from
diphtheria or scarlet fever has occurred
But with suitable precautions 1t is moi
necessary that the burial shOuld bC
strictly private, provided that the
corpse be not In any way exposed.
Because children are especially liable
to take and spread these diseases, and
because schools afford q free OppOFtu.
nifty for this, every child from any fam
lily In which q case Of either Of these
diseases has occurred, should be or.
cluded from school, and be re.admitted
not 500 Ter than one month from the
beginning Of The disease, except upon
the certificate OF some competent ply.
siCian that Il will be safe.
All the above precautions concern
the dangers Of conIagiOn. But The con
tlnued prevalence Of these diseases Ia
any community is probable evidence Ol
lnsanitaFy surroundings and OF sources
Of sickness, partially or wholly pre-
ventable. The most exemplary house.
wife, whose home is the very model 0t
ns-tness and order, may have all hel
efforts defeated In 9 sanitary sense BY
g defective sink-trap, or leaky drain
pipe, or an ovsrflowing cess-poOl, Of
an undralned cellar, or even by heap
Of deCaying garbage in her neighDOr'
yard.
Therefore, look well 10 the surround
ings. Abolish filih, remove dampness
and eli sources Of foul cir, especially
from living aud sleeping rooms. Die
infect thoroughly ell suspected place
In yards and neglected corners.
The following disiDfeGlant Is boil
very cheap and efficient: Take of cop
perss (sulphate Of irOB) five pounds
and dissolve 10 three gallons Of water.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-11

Hon. Q. Z. HoOKRR wac 10 the city
yesterday, He is 10 excellent health,
and will return TO Washington about
the l4lh. He cannot 60 sooner, as he
is determined to visit the southern part
of the State where the immense timber
seizures have been made, and thorough.
ly inform himself on that subject. He
thinks the Silver Bill will be a law
within 9 reasonable time, notwith.
standing the violent opposition to 1t In
interested quarters.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-11
ENGLAND.s POLICY.
Earl Of caFnoyara's Speech Esnlana's
Right 10 Participate II Final sssslsmsHa
ss The EasssFa 0ussslsa maIasalssa,


LONDON, Jan. 3.-Thongh Rsrl Of
CaFnOvarn, Secretary Of State for Col.
onial Department, made . e0ncillatOFy
speech yesterday 10 depniatlon Of
South African merchants, aud ia one OF
the peace party In the Cabinet, BE
statements win be generally accepted
as determining In the affirmative tbs
only important question hitherto nns
settled, namely, whether England win
consent TO the principle Of separale De-,
gotlati0ns between Russia and TurkAg.
All the other signatories OF the Treaty
Of Paria took advantage Of the Opp0F.
tunisy Afforded by the Turkish 0lfoa-
lar note, to announce their deGermina-
tion on thla head. They admitted the
claim Of Rassia TO begin and carry on
aepaFste negotiations, but reserved
saeiF Eishte, % c0-slgnaloFies Of that
Treaty, and FOR the protection OF tAeig
own interests, TO participate in thu hnai
settlement. The following language Of
the Earl OF OarnOvaEn's speech is Hus-
cepsibla Of tho same Interpretation II
hope sincerely the Russian Govern
ment and people win remember
that many Of the questions arising At
this moment are questions not for sel-
tlementAby the two belllgerenls alone
they involve European iutoFesls, aud
we, as a member Of the European fame
lily have not only the right 20 Be heard
upon them, but Il b very important We
should have q distinct voice in the final
decision Of them. ! do not feel any
difficulty In fecon0iling these two
views, provided only there 10 reasons
able management and moderation On
each slde.1