davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-18
HOW A PAPER IS MADE.

fray, how Is paper nader"
The question is easy to ask,
But to answer it fully. my dear,
Were rather a difficult task;
And yet in a bantering way,
AS the Whip-poor- will sings in the glade,
I'll venture bit of a lay
To tell how paper is made.
An editor sits at his desk,
And ponders the things that appear
To be claiming the thoughts of the world
Things solemn, and comic, and queer
And when he has hit on a theme
He judges it well to parade,
He writes, and he writes, and he writes,
And that's how paper is made.
An editor sits at his desk.
And puzzles his brain to make out
Ielegraphic." tits squabkled and mixed,
1t is hard to tell what it's about,
Exchanges are lying around,
While waiting dispatches delayed,
He clips, and he clips, and he clips,
And that's how paper is made
An editor out in the town,
In search of the things that are new
The things that the people have done,
The things they're intending to do
Goes peering and prying about,
For items of many grade;
He tramps, and he tramps, and he tramps,
And that's how paper is made.
And all that those workers prepare,
Or every conceivable stripe,
Is sent to the printer, and he
Proceedeth to stick 1t in type.
His lines. all respecting his will,
In slow-moving columns parade
He sticks, and he sticks, and he sticks,
And that's how paper is made.
In short. when the type is all set,
And errors cleared up more or less,
'Tis locked in form,'' as they say,
And hurried away to the press.
The pressman arranges his sheets.
His ink gives the requisite shade,
Then he prints, and he prints. and he prints,
And that's how paper is made.
PRIMERS Circular,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-18
Interest and Labor.
Interest is a tax-gatherer.

Interest is tax-gatherer.
It enters into every workshop, field
and mine, and gathers labor's profits.
Labor has wife and family to sup
port.
Labor needs food, clothing and rest.
Labor works six days out of every
seven, and ten hours out of twenty
Labor gets sick and has doctor bills to
pay.
Labor gets old, wears out and can not
be repaired.
Interest works seven days in the week
and twenty four hours each day.
Interest needs no clothing or food.
Interest never gets sick or tired.
Interest has no family to support or
DOCTORS bill to pay.
Interest produces nothing, but con.
sumes everything.
Interest gathers where labor reaps,
and reaps where labor sows.
Labor erects itself house, and paws
interests rent on it.
Labor produces bread, and interest
heats it.
Interest is master; labor is slave.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-18

Horace man said :-"If temperance
prevail, education can prevail; if tenn
perance fail, education must fail" So
that in the opinion of that apostle OF
schools, education depends on temper
ance rather than temperance on educa-
ton. The same thought was uttered by
Superintendent Phiibrick when he
said 1.-THE rum shops are the antagO-
nists of public schools" and by Lord
Broughain, when he told the British
House of Peers that it was no use TO at
tempt to improve the morals of the peO-
ple by giving them education if the beer
shops continued to sow the seeds of inn
morality broadcast over the land.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-18
SEVENTEEN AND SEVENTY.

Oh. grandma sits in her oaken chair,
And in flies Bessie with tangled hair;
ppm going to be married, oh, grandmama,
Pm going tobe married! Ha, ha ha, ha ~
oh, grandma smooths her apron string;
"Do you know, my dear, tits a solemn thing !?
''Tis solemner not to, grandmama,
I'm going to be married. Ha, ha! ha, har'
Then grandma looks through her sevent,
years,
And sums up a woman's hopes and fears;
Six of 'em living and two OF 'em dead;
Grandpa helpless and tied to his bed
Nowhere to live when the house burned down
Years of fighting with old Mother Brown;
Stock ings to darn and bread to bake,
Dishes to wash and dresses to make.
But then the music of pattering feet,
Grandpa's kisses so fond and sweet
Song and prattle the livelong day,
Joy and kisses and love alway.
Oh, grandma smooths out her apron strings
And gazes down at her wedding ring.
And still she smiles and drops a tear;
"'Tis solemner not to. Yes, my dear"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-18

The retention of any waste matter in
the system produces injury. The col
lection of "phlegm" or diseased mucus
in time of cold or throat affection should
be promptly removed. DR.. Bulbs
Cough Syrup does it more quickly and
effectually than any other cough syrup
made.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-18

LEGAL PROHIBITION NADvOCATED-DE-
L1yERED IN FIRST PREsBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF STAUNToN, SUNDAY
NIGHT, APRIL 9TH, 1882
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-18

The following is the full report of the
Sermon delivered by Rev. W. e. Baker,
on Sunday night, of last week, brief
and imperfect notice of which we pub
lirh cd In our ln ST icS,1e
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-18

1t is about time for some antique old
aesthetic, after the Mother Shipton pat
tern, to rise up and say :-"There's go
ing to be a hullabaloo, the world will
end in 'S2!n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-18

If the good die young, how do you ac-
count for bald-headed editors?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-18

A ASpanish proverb says men are usual
ly tempted by the devil, but an idle man
positively tempts the devil.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-18

Do not try to force yourself into the
confidence of others. If they give their
confidence never betray it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-18
aEs.
POET Y


ROBERT BUCHANAN.
Sleep on thine eyes, peace in thy breast!
White-limbed lady, lie at rest;
Near thy easement, shrill the cry.
Broods the owl with luminous eye.
Midnight comes; all fair things sleep
While all dark things vigil keep;
Round thy sleep thy scented bower
Foldeth like a lily flower.
All so still around thee lies,
Peace in thy breast, sleep on thine eyes!
All without is dark as death,
And thy lover wakeneth.
Underneath thy bower pace,
Star dew sparkling on my face;
All around me swift of sight,
Move the creatures of the night.
Hark, the great owl cries again,
With an echo in the brain,
And the dark Earth in her sleep
Stirs and trembles, breathing deep.
Sleep on thine eyes, peace in thy breast!
Fold thy hands and take thy rest:
All the night, till morning break,
Spirits walk and lovers wake.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-18

He that is master of himself, will soon
be master of others.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-18

Temperance Sermon by Rev. VIM. E.
Baker
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-18
StQuntott Spectator
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
Of Sl00 per square of eight lines or less for the
insertion.
az A liberal discount will be made on ad.
vertisements published for 8, 6, or IL months.
~ SPECIAL NOTICES will be inserted at
double the advertising rates.
~ Obituaries, Announcements of Candi.
dates for ONCE, and all communications Of q
personal or private character. will be charged
for as advertisements.
Address-"Staunton Spectator Staunton, Va,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-18

ID B. GRAVES,
Fashionable Tailor,
No. 10S e. Main St., Up Stairs, opposite
the St0u1ato,s Opera House.
fs prepared to give the same satisfaction In all
work as in former times
special Attention Paid to Cutting.
Work done outside OF shop. Cut5ing and re-
pairing done In best manner and on short no.
tice. RS- TERMS CASH. ga au27-tf
AT EERCHANT TAIIORlNG
HEADQ UARTERS,
M. r. MCNAMARA,
No. 10 NEW ST.,
STAUNTON, VA.
MY Merchant Tailoring Establishment has
Just been fitted up with new and fine assort-
ment of
sufthugs, Cloths, Cassfmeres, de-,
FOR FALL AND WINTER,
OF the latest styles and best manufacture
~ Feriect fits guaranteed and orders prompt
cu ly executed.
Oa1 ana examine goods and prices. jy2-tf
DARE & SPRINKEE-
IL FASHIONABLE TAILORS
I->-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-18

iDRESTON A BAYLOR,
a ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Asad Solicitor IN Ctancery, STAUNToN, Va,
practices in all'th Courts of Augusta and ad-
Joining counties.
OFFICE-The same formerly occupied by his
iather Col. Geo. Baylor, decd. on Augusta St.,
opposite the Courthouse, nON
The daily gazette., 1882-06-10

CRY CouNCH, last night, practically set
tied the Eleventh ward contests in advance,
and ousted the sitting members before the
oath of office was administered to them. A
glance a; the Council committees, printed
elsewhere in the GAzETTE, will show that
the names OF Mcssrs. Deuuey and Newell
do not appear thereon, and are as com
pleteiy ignored as though they had never
been candidates for their positions, much
less duly elected The majority members Of
Council may not have intended any injustice
TO these gentlemen by this omission, but ,hey
have, in fact, practically prejudiced the con
tests and settled them in favor of the con-
testants before single word of testimony
has been heard in the case. If this was done
purpOsely it is the greatest outrage ever per-
petrated against the rights of the minority
in any legislative body and gross insult to
Mr.. Denney and Mr. Newell, who, for the
present at least, are as much entitled to
positions on the committees of Council as
those members whose seats do not happen
10 be contested. If the omission was mis-.
take the least the majority can do 20 plac,
themselves in decent light before the pub
lie is to rectify It Immediately and give the
Eleventh ward members the committc,
assignments they are justly entitled to.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-10
THE NATION,

Since It's consolidation with the New
York E0c7ailtg Eost, has increased its
facilities in every department., en-
largcd It's size to twenty-four pages,
and added many able writer's to its
previous list. 1t is now pronounced
by many of its readers to be better
than ever before. Established in
lSO5, the Nation was a pioneer In
this country us weekly journal of
literary and political criticism of the
highest order, conducted free from
the control of party Orintercst Ofany
sort. Despite Il precariOus support
during the first few years, it held
To Its original aim until its financial
success was ass urcd. Meanwhile
lthad become recognized authority
at home and abroad its editorial
management has been unchanged
from the first, and its projectors in
tend that, with their pre-
sent facilities, the NGti0a shall
become more than ever before the
medium Of the ablest thought of the
time.
The form and style of the paper
are chosen with view to the most
suitable shape for binding, and set
OF the Nation preserved, bound and
indeXed, makes the most complete
and readable record ofcurent events
OF importance in the political and
literary world available for the
American public.
The subscription price has been
Reduced TO $500 Per Annu,n.
Specimen copes sent on request.
Address the p, blisher, 210 Broad
way, New York.
5-25-tf-6
The daily gazette., 1882-06-10
HEALTH Is WEALTH.
INIRST CALL
FROM 3O4.

We say to all wishing to
purchase Boots, Shoes and
Rubbers that we have kept
very quiet during the month
that we have been fitting up
our new store No. 304 Market
St, that we might have room to
display our stock of goods that
our increasing trade demanded,
and that we arc now prepared
to supply your wants, and we
have no doubt it will pay you
well. Our stock is complete,
every department is filled; every
kind, size and width. Our stock
OF ladies, misses and children S
Shoes (direct from the manu-
tacturer to our salesroom) was
never as large as now. The
same can be said of our gents.
boys and youths department..
We solicit a continuance Of your
liberal patronage.
BOSTON ONE-PRICE
BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE.
No. 304 Market st.
apr26-lmd&w HENRY PIKE, Prop'r.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-10

CAPTAIN GALLAGHEK's morning organ is
now engaged in a practical iiun tration of
its late remarks about amateursh journal
ism by the production from day to day of
long-windeG essays of a juvenile order con-
cerning 'thc great victory" in which the
1--WE did it" spirit protrudes from every line.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-10

I'VE ARTIZANS SAVING BANK.
No. So MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 2IrH, 1861.
Omen to receive deposits from 4. m. until Up. N.
and on Tuesday aud saturday evenings
from TO : O'rlock.
SEMI-ANSUAL DIVIDEND,
Regularly made In April Nud October. When
dividends are not withdrawn they are accounted
A. deposits. Thus permanent deposits conpOtn'
their Interest twice in carh year.
MA NAGERS:
Clement II. Smith, George W. Bush,
Charles W. Townsend, George ;. Cnpelle,
Nathaniel Il. Benson, NJ. T.. LiChtrnstein,
Upnfy #. Durr, Edward Darlington,
w. Hastings, Job W. Jackso
Edward rusey, William ii. swift,
Anthony Higgins.
GEORGE W. RUSH, President
3. ;. CAPELLE, Vice President,
fcb2i-ly Il. r. TAN NLOR. Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-10

wnAprrR's, ,.;a..s cATa5itS's'..s's' it''. :, !,
prising the titles of bet sffTsts & sent b .
thousand volumes, WI"
receipt OF Nine Cents
The daily gazette., 1882-06-10
R.IILRoAD LINES.
pHILADELPHIA, VIII L. ..sI..,illl.I i|.', Z:
Il NaMlNtTDN AND e1!e-stSxx- eEz-.
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

II AllMINtlDN AN u
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY 1th, 1882.
Trains will leave WILMINGTON rs Follows for
Philadelphia and Intermediate stations-G.j0,
lU.,u, a. Ia. 2.aD, 400, 80, .. b, y. Ia.
philadelphia teNprcasl-2.U. 2.-3 go - S.l5,
Hu h9 D.5S, ll.Ji. a. III. IL II, si hl u ~, OaN
7.26 y. IN.
Philadelphia aud New York-2.OO. 2.23, $50, ID
g.5s, ll.53 .33, lj jlI, G.i' = u, p. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate statiuns-l.U5, g.17 a.
M. d.uOp m.
Baltimore and bay Llnc--6d7 p, m.
Baltimore and Washington y. y, 4.5i, SOS, 9.l7
Il. III. l.OU 'l.W, 6.51, ll.bi y. N.
Baltimore only-l.O5u ii. m. 5 and q p. III.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Gastle-ti.W, a.lO a. M. l.Ul, 800, G.25 y. m
Harrington aud intermediate statun7-9. lO a. m
l.Oj 80 y. M.
Dclnar and intermediate stations-9.1O II. m
l.UJ p. M. - -
SUNDAY TRAINS.
philadelphia and intermediate stations-S 10 a. IN
ECO III. 5.3 7.3O, 9.5j, p. III.
PhtIalrlahia and New orX-..O0, . - a. IN. s. H.
3s7.26p. III.
Baltimore and washngton--l. ~, 4.5i, sos, 9l7
Il. III. ll.0i p. IN.
| BittInrbfu-I.,SJ m.
ferlrd to the time tables posted AT the depot.
| H5-rrains marked thus: C'J are limited expires
| upon which extra rare Is charged.
| J. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agt
| FRANK THOMPSON, General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-10
THE GYPsIES.

Withsketches of the Envl,,A ~
Austrian RomAny. ins,,,, elsh, Russl.n
uypsy LanKuAgc, by CnAn, paper OO
au.hor @ Of Tho EnElish Gyp.Iaa Gas .: LGllSp
suAS0' "&e. crownsvo. 'Ss'f' = aud their L. n
Mr.. Leland emhod,e. a., a..
ih.any years study OF tha "s nYaiok nook Ihe re,u.
snsaAAe aud life, and has nIrip,ss, thelr osi.
Aoss aud interesting woff, p'ouueed hlOsl N; w
The daily gazette., 1882-06-10

nos;n.Fs69 F9r sale BY all booksellers s.,,,
postpaid on receipt OF price by ihr Sent enJ nj
The daily gazette., 1882-06-10

HIVHEL GUIDE, 1852,
A satchei Guide for the vac,,,,,,
,.,I rope. Revised edition for ,s,, so','H ~,
,nsrasy i.a" OF the British Isles, Belrlo,A 'oap
anu, oermany and the RhInn S% sn, ant ID
france. Austria and Italy. Win Ssl''sfA' s |
Roam, flexible. e.. "''h aabs. laul
The daily gazette., 1882-06-10

hBRhFY sRhRY:a p? weekly PsSl5gsIp5SpyS' Ps,as1apSy, !
Ing works of Travel, ;, B,pE,srngi n,ises rsngg q
10 to 25 cents per naillUs,, nll,,sre I.bnq,
"Harper's FranklinI, II,e,l,Ir saIr On 'PplI
to HARPER & O nNtnmbep, so
price, per year, OF o. N'
The daily gazette., 1882-06-10
JOHN WANAMAKER,s

JOhn w anamaker ).
Saturday, June 10.
.ttI
Bathing suit of the one pattern
which last year surpassed every
other as to fit; one piece;
double-yoke; inside seams COW
cred with tape; belt lined with
canvas. Seems to be perfect
now; certainly much better
than last year; and it was
thought about perfect then.
1925 to $4,50, according to
the flannel.
Pajamas of white cheviot, a
fine cotton of heavy thread, $4;
Scotch gingham OF lively plaids,
$4.75; thin Scotch figured
flannel (for travelling mostly),
So; pongee silk, the most popu-
lar of all, $12; white Canton
crepe, the richest and most deli
cate, SIG.
Night shirts, with the same
frog tastenings that are used in
pajamas, $2.75.
The finest mcrino underwear
now is Allen Solly & Co.'S,
London
unfcrshirts drawers
sifsIaSSlwSoi SHsrlg flySSol sAune sSsssS sSssS aa55
Brettle's silk for summer:
GaIhrivgan silk-strlped 81 -
| Two-thirds-sllk gauzc 2.7j 2,7j
SILK gauze
Unique walking-sticks, ready
and made to order.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
west Of Arcade 1919 Chestnut.
White. printed and flannel
shirts for men and boys, ready
to put on, and made to mea'
sure; many styles and qualities
Undershirts and drawers o
many approved sorts; some o
them valued because they cos
very little; some because they
arc very comfortable and dura
bic; % cents up.
Neckwear, gloves, hose ant
all the little accessories o
mems and boys dress.
, JOHN wANAMAKER.
4 Market street, middle entrance.
Clothing for men and boys
The season is too urgent t
waste words. We have ha
ct no spring; and here's the hca
Of summer. Spring is surel
Of coming yet. The usua
: amount of spring clothing ha
got to be got. OF course it
3 here, waiting your coming; an
a good deal Of it is marke
down a fifth. Let us sa,
- though, that we don't considC
: the marked-down clothing an
., cheaper than the rest of
a, We have marked down in the
two ways; first to push slo
sorts; second to keep even vii
our other houses down tow
m. m. We should have to mark up,
m. we were going to keep evC
with the other clothing peopl
JOHN WANAMAKER
IL, Fast of middle aisle, near Market street.
- Shoes. Will gentlemen,
re- well as ladies, notice our shoe
res. Our trade in gentlcmen's sho
/. does not keep pace with til
= i'll ladies and children's, eth
- as toquality ofwork or amour
. very natural; for this is rath
X l ladies store, though we dol
mean it to be. But we atfo
the same advantages to mt
And these advantages arc p'
sibly unique; viz, all sorts
shoes, side by side; all we kno
about them at your seryi
fairly close prices on them {
the most generous guarant
Of satisfaction that we kn,
:, how to make and vet Keep o.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-10

TIE PosT-ELECTIoN remarks Of Boss
Gallagher's morning organ remind us Of
the iubilaat exclamation Of the old settler
to friend just after The terrific fight be
tween his wife and the hear. ''Sre what we
did" exclaimed the old man who had en-
joyed the scclusion of the loft while the fight
was going on, but whose courage was Won
derful to behold when the struggle had
ended in victory for his wife. We shall
begin to think presently that the morning
organ is edited BY that same old timid west.
erner disguised as a New York journalist.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-10
NEW PUBL1cAr,o,',,-,'' !

NEW BOOKS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-07

to the congress Of his adopted country and
begged for the pittance which would give
comfort to his declining years. Bulwer.
with matches pen and pathos, has drawn
the picture of wounded veteran about to
pledge for crust Of bread his cross OF the
Legion of Honor, given him upon the
battlefield by the Emperor himself; but
this picture of fiction grows faint and
celorless when I state that the gallant old
soldier who came for relief 10 the forty
fifth congress has been forced by actual
want to pawn the swords presented to him
by grateful states for gallantry and hero
ism 1t would seem, Mr.. President, that a
case like that would exercise even the
fend of party; but let the record show. :
The bill to aid General Shields was lost
by a vote of thirty to thirty-four a party
vote. The reason was that General Shields.
brave and gallant soldier that he was, vot-
ed the democratic ticket. He died soon
after inpoverty. But now comes Logan
and says give Grant liberal pension;
he does not need it, he is already well off;
for his benefit while president his salary
was doubled, he is in good health, living
luxurously in New York City and besides
all ether possessions has the income from
q quarter of million given him. The pro-
posal is a republican measure and will re,
ceive the support of republican members
in both houses. Those same republicans
no reason for pensioning General Shields.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-07
A HALF-BREED VIEW.

The Chicago Fleming Journal quotes the
New York Times in its explanation of the
defeat of Stanford, the Republican candi-
date for State Senator at the special cleo
ton in the strong Republican Saratoga dis
trict of that State on Wednesday last,
which attributes the result to the fact that
the machine of the Conkling faction
forced upon the party a candidate who was
an avowed Conkling man. This, taken in
connection with the Presidents nomina-
ton of Conkling to the Supreme Court
Judgeship, SO exasperated the mass of the
Republicans of that district that they either
refused to vote at all, OF voted for Baucus,
the Democratic candidate, and thus it was
that the latter was elected by about 1000
majority, in a district which, in 1881. gave
Wagner Republican. nearly 1900 major
ity. The Times points to the fact as a
lesson. showing that the Republican party
win uo longer tolerate the machine tactics
of boss rule As in New York, so in Hi
nois and elsewhere.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-07
FoFFICIAL PAPER. !
TIE REPORT

| The Warren investigating committee ha:
made their report, and wonder at once
arises as to what manner of beast it is
There is majority and minority report
and the. difference between them consist:
solely in the matter of recommendations
/ One advises the removal of Mr.. Warren, oil
odoriferous memory, and the other submits,
| what it states are the facts, without advice
| of any kind. The discussion in the coun-
Gil assumed queer phase; the ma ority
members of the committee claimed that it
was a lack of courtesy for the other mem
it nevertheless, and the best Judgment Of
| the community will hear him out in that
regard.
| The report of the majority could not be
| trdly called a withdrawing proceeding,
although the evident idea-so pregnant in
the popular mind-that it would be such,
led many to style it SO when first presented;
but the people expected something
more forcible and were undoubtedly dis
appointed in that expectation. AS before
stated, the majority report could not cor
rectly be called a withdrawing one but
yet it was not what the citizens had a right
to expect; it failed TO praise where it should
censure, and it only censured where it
ought to condemn. The vote on the ques-
ton of removing Warren was a stand off
on the subterfuge of giving more time,
when it is well known that every alderman
is thoroughly cognizant of all the facts
connected with the Warren business.
This pretense of high moral grounds is
perhaps of temporary benefit but can new
er be lasting.
The minority report came more directly
to the point and advocated the dismissal
of Warren-a result devOutly to be
hoped fer-and on that basis it was pos
sible to reach the issue at once, but the
Mayer-by means of an arbitrary ruling
that was not expected -made an adjourn
ment possible, and between the votes that
were honestly in favor of more time and
those that were in the ring the motion
carried The entire proceeding was q
miserable farce
The majority report is a euriously word
ed instrument; careful reader will notice
that there is an entire difference in the use
of adiectives; that wherever Mr.. Warren
is referred to that the explosives are very
mild whenever his assistants are the par
stronger. Warren is handled like tender
child. others with nerve force This may
be due to accident and ignorance Of the
English language; the reason is, however,
doubtful As above stated, action is for
the present, postponed, the question is
what are they going to do with Warren in
the future.