davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-28

Neither" Doctor, !, she dangerous and what
IL hor Aifi Ictl0ufh
DoefoT-" Yea, madam, she Is anesrouilT ~.
Tbs Vertnculaf End AuriruH t0reGa LBt Va equi-
lhrunn, there Is an Increased csutIip petal Acticn
about the cstohrum and metulls oblongat., tho
portal circulation skso!llsies, suspended ssfufs
seems nssitsting and -
Mofher-"b Stop, for heavens sAEo stop aud 20
10 woft Il once %
Doctor viii 4, all ! can"
rofhsT, amor two weeks have errTef--
" bsugHief, our h0otlr shall BE- discarded Al cure.
Two Ns-ss ard relief. will procure that ~hch
you d.sr.d ~ tIsLH
Daughter, tn = low tons--''G am Elai sni tIlak
Il th. olly thing that VII TsstoTs us 10 Lsa!tb"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-28

A positive cure for mnlarin, digestive
aud urinary troubles liz found III Browns
Iron Bftcs Sold 10y Tucker n Willis
Waco, IcNns,--72jlw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-28

improved Iron nvigorRt y will make
your foot digest for You. when others
fail -72OdSwtt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-28

Hofh6F - VFI OUT n W h7l8s7 I7l Oh NM
log.
Daughter 100 Wen. mother, you SEQ h0s rap.
idly ntgs imTIHs4tauce d4-rhats.ps 1pT p,"t"i'
sr1 commenced tie use ~ that Ellch o. mu,n
needed. The sd-ct LAs teen most saudsrfnl. Tts
one fslsrs1 uig hstd, cured the 1uusu pauDhj -bls
the GtEsr lmpsTtrI strength, rau4e " tls hslp of
Nature al tAAIr ne feel Lsr."
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-28
JAMES DIGI:I.BY,


Offers hi,proirs-ional seryiC a. oompe'
tent mlchini-t tor all kinds ol WORK requiring
Akill In mechanism such As repairing safes
locks, steam engines, etc. shop, first floor op,
pUsitc the Examiner once, on South Third st.
7i4'iSwlm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-28
Bsrnzos shiIiCure

Never fails to cure the worst case. Pre-
pared 10y Fucker n willis 720tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-28
MEDICAL.
The Great English Remedy.

~ IN tn. Mend. the Vital nuid passing I'M
ishkrr, 81 In the urine, and mans other diseases
-iat lead to insanity ami death. The medical
rngicmen connected with the Institution are
raluAtrs Of the he,t colleges of Europe and
AZ e. tl,itry, anr have had large experience In
ne-- troubles, and VIII agree To forfeit FIVE
IU>URED DOLLARS 10 a case of this Kind
levIT NJ kESrORATiNEtu nder their special
A dvic- AMI trestipebu viii not cure. or for any
ahIng iinpur or INJURIOUS found In II. We treat
n private diseases successfully without mer-
ury. CONSULTATIONS FREE. Thorough
2 . yamipAii.n and advice. including analysis uf
4 lr q. Price Of VITAL RESTORATIVE
5a i"til- or four tunes the quantity, $40
t.nt q" nv address upon receipt OF price, q.
}. - secure from observation, and In private
ianr II e iret, by English Medical Institute,
o.Tis ONyr street, st ouls, Missouri Post
INC. b,x. .i5i. Tucker y willis. Wholesale
md krintI epnts Waco, laN1s --tiHAlAlv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-28

h'u, lcNdNs
Ohlco IN the Hogan building opposite the
MaCleliand Hotel. Special and prompt attend
ton given to land ami commercial business.
Practice in the L. :. circuit court at Waco amt
in the district anil superior courts in Mclcnnan
county. Also In the supreme court court Of
appeals aud commissioners of appeals OF the
state of Texas
The daily gazette., 1882-04-20
The National. Bank Chnrte,s.

We trust that our Washington COR
respondent was correctly informed in
reporting that the democrats-that is
to say, the sensible part of them-are
ready to cooperate with the republi.
cans in securing early consideration
for Mr.. Crapo's bill to enable national
banking associations to extend their
corporate existence" The bill ought
not to be delayed day longer than ia
necessary, because every weeks post
ponement causes wanton uneaslness
to national bank managers whose
charters are nearing a close, and who
need time in which to wind up their
affairs according TO the present law if
the Crapo bill should fail.
This uueaslness already begins to
make itself felt. There are sixty more
national banks organized and in opera
tion than there were six months ago
mostly corporations of moderate capi-
tai in the South and far West-but it
is significant fact that the total ma
tional bank circ ulation is less by one
million four hundred Thousand dollars
than it was before their organization.
This amount, and SO much more this
as is represented by the notes issued
TO the sixty new banks, has been with.
drawn by banks whose charters expire
within the next two months and the
reasons for its withdrawal are pruden-
tial, OF eourse-to make them safe 10
case Congress should fail to pass the
Cr8po bill.
Many democrats are opposed to the
national banking system but few OF
them, we trust, are 80 senseless in
their opposition as to desire to bring
upon the country a very serious
financial disturbance by refusing to
provide the necessary means to enable
the banks to go on unembarrassed
while the system is still continued by
law.-N 7. Herald.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-20


schools with negroes and the further
fact that they are not singular In this
matter because the people Of New
York, (with the exception of few
fanatics, have done the same thing.
But to this New York corporation
what may be right in New York is .
great offence in Delaware; because II
expects to get its daily sustenance BY
the aid of negro votes. In point Of
fact the Democratic people Of New
Castle treat their colored people a.
we'll as any people are treated; they
appreciate them very highly and the
Delaware negroes know this. Hence
they prefer to stay here rather thar
trust themselves to the New York
Radical party, agents Of which hav'
visited Delaware to persuade the m
away without accomplishing theil
purpose.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-20
Paying Garneld's Doctors.

The bills for Garfield's doctors. now
being audited by Congress, amount to
$S5, 900, besides 1885 for The under
taker and 81, 900 to the refrigerator
man. OF this $50, 1000, DIR. Bliss claims
$25, 900; Drs. Agnew and Hamilton
SIS, goo each, Drs. Reyburn, Boyntou
and Mrs. Edison $4,000 each. AS
Congress has not seen fit to invests
gate any of the scandals of the Gar
field tragedy, from the private messa-
ges to the stock spectators down ia
the Congressional spree at the funeral,
the country has no choice but to pay
these bills, file the receipts and try to
forget the whole affair until the day
for Guitean's execution arrives,
But it must be Thoroughly under-
stood that we pay these exorbitaut
charges with our eyes wide open, and
are fully aware OF the exact yalue al
the services rendered.
Everybody knows that if the bill,
we're not to be paid by the Govern
ment-that is to cay, by the taxpayer,
that is to say, by the poorest peopl,
in the country-they would not amour
to quarter OF $s5, 900.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-20

ARE the young white Democrats Of
Delaware satisfied TO be abused by these
Pennsylvania country town news boys,
who are willing to come here and be
classed with negroesP We shall see.
We have an honest court; and and hon
est jury, and shall hope for justice in the
future. We don't expect 1t Of such
Jurors as those of Neal or Neal's patty
OF Radical fanatics. The Democracy
OF Delaware did not quail before the
hirelipgs of 1923 when Tyler endeay-
ored to put the Radicals in power with
the bAyonet, and Wilmington was in
the control of Radical partizAn tools and
it is not likely that the people of Della
ware will allow themselves to be put
under the feet OF negroes and thlr allies
now. So that 1t will be better for all
parties rerhAps that these abusive attacks
be stopped.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-20
naRTuEm.
r1RnPnaALa
L --YoR--
ERECrINa AN INSANE ASYLUM
ANN Ar.nanrrr1IaE

- -..A-.
ERECTING AN INSANE ASYLUM
AND ALMHH0UsE.
On and after MONDAY. April 10, lss2,
see led proposals VIII bs received by q
l.. Jen teon, Chairman Of the Building
Committee Of the Trustees OF che Poor
for New Castle county Delaware, for the
erection ofAn insane asylum ana almt-
house, to be locate on the Hare's Corner
road, ear Hare's Corner railroad station,
Delaware railroad, ,NeE Castle county,
Delaware.
Ihe drawings and specifications to be
seen nt the 0fiice OF The Trustees of the
koor, LOO West Sax1n ekFs9A IN The city OF
WilmingtOn, / LeleWare, where all neces-
sary explanations Will be given by the
Chairman OF the Build ing Committee
from q. m. TO 8 p. m. each day.
No proposal viii be received Inless ac--
companied with bond with approved
lars. Toe forn Of said bond can be .. en-
vt the ONCE of the said Trustees.
All proposals. for the erection OF the
buildings to have written on the outs de
Of the Envelope: proposals for erecting
the almsh0use and insane asy lum," ana
be addressed TO @. l.. Jemison, Chairman
OF the Building Committee OF the elmE-
house and insane ass lum, Wilmington,
Delaware.
No proposal will be entertained from
any persOn not q permanent resident OF
the state OF Delaware.
The Building Committee reserve the
right to reject any or all bids. The specl-
fications to be returne1 with estimates.
No estimate will be recelued without
the names Of the principal sub-contrae-
tors
The time for receiving proposals viii
close on Tuesday, April 18th, 49,: at
p. m. q. Il. ] MISON,
aprs't25 Chairman Building Our.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-20

THERE Is great dearth In the supply
Of American produce for foreign export
just at present. The competition among
the steamship lines to get freight for
ballast is very close, and thsy ara carry
iuR 1t for almost nothing. The steamer
British King, OF the American Line, left
Philadelphia yesterday for Liverpool
with euly enough cargo aboard to ballast
her, aud she had to wait several hours to
obtain it. The same report is made at
all the ports by the lines.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-20
Health is Wealth !

- DIR. e. Q. VESTS NERVE AND BRA,u
TREATMENT; q specin for HysI eria. .Diz.
Siness, Convnlsions, Nervous Headache
Spermatorrhoea, Impotency ,Involr n taIy, y,
Emissions. Premature Old Age, cansaS
BY over-exeftson, self-abuse, or oVer"in
dnlgelce: which leads TO misery, decay
cases. Each box contains ope mpD9S,tt
treatment. One dollar q box, or ais
boxes Tor hye dollars sent by mali nral A
paid on receipt price. Yves uarantee s;r
renes noxes 70 cure h any case, With each order
led with nye dollars, we will send az
purchaser our written guarantee IN ras
turn the money II the Treatment daes nc,
erect cure; Guarantees issued only Nv
Nd ~; o. WarSs AEaohrh, Il Druggist, corner 2nd
Sole agent SV'H, Oei'
The daily gazette., 1882-04-20
TMURsDAn, APRIL 20. lssa.

BAD FOR THE RADICAL PARTY
II isA fact that cannot be disputed
that the Eve thousand Republican me-
-gr0es, whom the Radical party have
forced their young white men to asso-
ciate with in political clubs, conven.
tions, committees and meetings of one
kind and another, commit more mur-
ders, rapes and robberies than all the
white people of the State put to-
2 gether. or these voters, whom the
Republican party has taken to its
bosom = greater number are thieves
and become candidates for the post
and pillory than all of both parties
put together beside. This forces the
conclusion that the Republican party
is no longer entitled to that respect of
white men that it was before it
became the harbinger of negroes for
Office and partisan spoils. In New
York and Pennsylvania where the
COlored voters are very few compara-
lively the matter is very different.
There 1t Is not expected that Wears
remark that colored voter is "never
permitted inside respectable hotel
as q guest unless it is when he has the
nippers on" would be true; but
Wear says it is true in Philadelphia,
and Delaware, too, no doubt.
Our Dover CORRESPONDENT says
the rape committed on a poor little
white girl, about eleven years old, on
Sunday afternoon, near Camden, Del,
was Lne of the most outrageous crimes
ever perpetrated. The ravisher was
. negro man forty years old. As in
the case Of the rape of a white child
near Odessa few weeks ago the
Aorntng News may charge the Demo
Gratis of the nelghborhood of Camden
with inducing this negro also to com.
INIT this crime. We shall see.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-20
The New Goods,
Spring Of 1882.

We have kept on improv-
ing in the various cutting de-
partments and work-rooms
Of Oak Hall, and as a conse-
quence thenew Spring Stock
shows a most attractive APP
pearance.
Even in advance of the
season we will take pleasure
in showing the new goods.
Oak Hall is an "all the
year round" store and all
kinds Of Mems and Boys
Clothing for every concelva-
bic occasion is on hand and
ready for instant service.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
Sixth and Market Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-20

KEIFER has found. Democratic re-
porter he can remove. The fact that
McElhone has served thirty years and is
invaluable makes no difference to the
Speaker, whose name should be spelled
Knifer.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-20
From the Morning News.

Meanness, and Who is Guilty of Gt
The Springfield Republican had bet
ter brush up on geography. "The
meanest city is in Maryland" it says,
sand ls called New CASTLE" Yet New
Castle has been in Delaware for more
than two hundred years. The Rspub-
hcaD, however, Is wholly right in
thinking it a shameful piece of bust.
ness TO exclude colored school children
from any part in the income from the
Common Farms which William Penn
left to New Castle "for The benefit
and improvement of the community"
But the Rep u6IicGB need not be sur
prlsed about the matter. 1t would
not be surprised if it did not share
the general ignorance outside of Della
ware of the peculiar ways of the
Delaware Democracy"
The editors of the New York cor
poratioR, who were paid to come to
Delaware and abuse her people in
order to get an Office, perhaps in the
Z: 8. Senate through. negro votes, have
in the brief period of few months,
discovered that the Delaware Demo
cracy," are not only guilty of ''mean-
ness" but are stindeed a peculiar
party"
Well, now, what is all this column
Of slander sent abroad by this New
York failure and his Pennsylvania
boys, fors Simply because on COM
ing to Delaware 20 work for political
notoriety and a scanty living, they
have discovered that the voters of
New Castle have preserved with a
sacred and religious care the land
bequeathed by William Penn to that
ancient town, and continued to apply
the proceeds thereof to the mainten-
ance of the public schools for all the
white children. In recent years, as
the property became valuable, it fell
under the care of the Democrats, and
never until within brief period was
there any attempt made to put negroes
iRtO the school. 1t is because the
Democrats will not agree to do this
that these gross attacks are made
upon our people, and sent abroad to
work what injury it may to our good
name and fame. This New York
corporation cares nothing for the
character of Delaware or Delaware
people. 1t lacks the moral honesty
which should characterize a stranger,
and charges as an offence in New
Castle the very thing which had been
done in New York and BROOKLYN.
namely, the exclusion of negro chill
dren from white schools. The readers
Of the GAZETTE will remember that
We published only recently the facts
connected with the efforts of the
negroes Of New York State to get
their children into the public schools
through an appeal 20 the Courts, and
the decision that excluded them.
That is the effence that the voters OF
New Castle have been guilty of-they
have turned their school and the
"Commsns" property over into the
keeping Of the Democratic party to
secure it safe from the inroad OF
negroes, showing that in fact the peo.
pie Of New Castle have the confidence
In the Democratic party that it will
not allow their little ones to be de.
graded BY forcing them to associate in
The daily gazette., 1882-04-20
TRAINS ARRIVE An 1,,, V"

From PhIladelpb,p Inn. I'm Menu
l2.tlbs " so, I.Ttt. 2'sH y y y .i'5 l2s 4 \
$50, $40, 6.is, i.Sof' i,H H1OS, . rs, LS i;
u.@t p. m. ''''' ''doti w, M
y from y New e York-.l2.4o, i.sa.. a., !,
l0.O8e p. m. ''V' IT. 45, "a
From BAltimore-l5l. o,o.
i'sS - q m.i l2stt $50, 5.ii., sss s y y
"a z q v!h Washington-l.2. On
iz:y9f l.6O, b.lls, Q 3C', 9.49. b. .,'' IN a. =
60tn daily and Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-20
PuBLI0 BALES.

DuREHC aALAs on April salh and
each saturday thereafter anti June
10th, fncluBiyes eltner on tns monsniy
boih combined as may be desired by the
seIjerE. y 9 shaII held sales In nearly
every section OF the city and SUBURBS, end
parties desiring to sell will please apply
at once. ~
aprl7.6t hhALD w.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-20
TRAINs LEAVE FoR wn,,,rl

EhA4Ns LEAVE FOR WILMINeMI
Philads lphia-Broad and ws.h,,.l
Avenune--e.Sg. 7.l5, $40, lQ.l5 a m t, \
$40 p. m. u w.
Trains leaving Wilmington INA,
connect 81 Gray's Ferry for Brosa !,
, Washington Avenue-6.5', 9OO' mi
q. m. 40 y. m.' ~
ftLimited Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-20
LOCAL rIHE -
CORRECTED FER. !. ,,,,
TRAINs IrATn i'''

, Y Ecr PhIIsdelphSlaA : g.So. WILMINGTON.
=; A is.o NO. .. fcI f!.IB, 33jSs, 3 SS q y
N. -''OI'S-lU' e.ss'i i.s,!, Ss. s,sS fsSs sS
Ror New Ytrk-9 n. ''~I
I :. j. ''''s a. M l''ssti. i5s' E5i' sIs ~ "
For Baltimorc-io. "t u
For wS.b,,1Ts , Tst !, 90, ., I, ne, l,1a. 20 1,
Far ''y, R.i ~ y, 6.S7, hoe = ~ Ole iS1r,
tIons-.Io os,n"re ~ ! gs ana ih,er@n ~
dayl S running 10th SaS,e,n Sen pm.
ffrAin' running only ou soD,,. y
The daily gazette., 1882-04-20

For Wilmington ana ~
day trains. w. o'V' 7. m, koss
For Delaware Wexts,n w
F.aO q. m. $50 D. m. Ln M RailrOad-,,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-20

l.Os' Gs s.6t,e Delaysre S'as ( Railroad -s.O. J..
.of New 1o Gas,IS I. %' onS, No sunday yISs I,Is..s \
tlons. nA'fi"E'on and lulermsa,,,. :
The daily gazette., 1882-04-20

From Wilmington and No,...
road.e.l6, 9 !, SO. lbs a. M; 6.i5 'In p M Y
From Delaware Western Ra,,o,a
=. m. 2.l6 r. m. No Sunday ttalvs
The daily gazette., 1882-04-20

From Delaware Railroads.&c. A..
no. l2.0o, 6.l0*, COS p. m. NJ w
trains. ' No sud
sFrom New Castle only.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-20
WANTED.

" ANTED-Al II persons who are In
wv want OF anything, to make nown
"a y elr wants through the columns OF the
0ANETFE IT,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-20

Those wishing Seed Should n
member this and give us a cSa C,.,l h
we are the only ones in the ETH III
who sell Henderson's Seed easi =. n
sive,y. Now is the time to ls g, N
your early Seed, but buy none '"pl ~
Henderson's, as they are :. N Il.
sidered the most reliable j.. u I'D
market. We have also y J1sI ~ ~ n
so chests of our famous 81 anu llDn,'s| II
cent Teas, which we guai~i, n,is,
better than any at the same p ,I~|
sold anywhere in tho SuS.s CllS !, TlI|
our 25 cent Breakfast 0O1'o III M
save you a Loaf, of Bread all 4
time
The daily gazette., 1882-04-20
ID EGIsTssR'B ORDER,
REGIsTER's OFFICE.

REGIsTER's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE Co., DEL, April 4th, 1882.
Upon the application of Margaretta
StradieY, Administrative of Vim, B.
Stradley, late OF Pencader Hundred. in
said county. deceased, it is ordered
and directed by the Register thai
the Administrative aforesaid give notice
o. 81 granting OF Letters OF ,Administra-
with the date OF granting thereof
oy causing advertisements to be posted
Within forty days from the date or euch
Letters In Six OF the most public places OF
the county of New Castle, requiring ali
persons having demands against the es-
Iate 10 present the same, or abide by an
Act Of Assembly In such case made and
provided; and also cause the same 10 he
inserted within the same period in the
NWtLMiNGToN GAZETTE, a newspaper pub
lisnea IN Wilmington. and TO BE coItIn-
ued therein three weeks, (e. O. d.
1N) Given under the hand and seal
Ii. y. OF Office of the Register Aforesaid
~~' at Wilmington. In New Castle
county Aforesaid, the day and year above
WritIen' y. @. BIGGS, Register.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-20
NOTICE

NUTICE,
All persons having claims against. the
estate Of the deceased. must present the
same duly attested TO the Executors on
or before April 4th "A. D., 1883, or abide the
Act o. Assembly in such case made and
provided. anu
:. MARGARETTA sTRADLEy
.a5. Admlnistratrix.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-20

w WANTED.-Houseke TO know
that they can always get help by
advertising for IL in the GAZETTE. tL
The daily gazette., 1882-04-20

ANOh SALE-BulIding lot 100 feet
~ inches front on south side O. tSeeck
sIreeLi % feet front on Van Buren, street
anu OF Ieet front on Maryland Avenue .
uonts ON the city line. and lies In Chris.
tiana hd. Apply at this Office. IL.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-20

IGOR SALE.-Three adjoining lots, on
~ A street. so feet by 81 feet inches.
ana 70 II. On Goodman street 100 feet deem:
near railroad Avenue, South side,
e,, Also, one lot on thirteenth street, near
nealo street. Apply at Il8 Market street,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-20

kfok SALE.-A building lot on the s.
~ W. corner OF Stroud street and Rail-
ROAD Avenue, near the locomotive house
oI tne Wilmington u Western Il. r., 80
ieeI 'front.' on on Il. r. Avenue, and 81 feel
Hont on STROUD street, West Wilmington,
Apply at this ONCE. tf
The daily gazette., 1882-04-20

HNOk RENr.-TheI large three-stOry
- store and dwelling, No. SI3 Market
sueel. Possession given immed tely,
Apply TO G. n. JOHNSON.
III l6 Mark et atr rect
The daily gazette., 1882-04-20
FCR SALE AND RENT.

DOR RENT.-A blacksmith shoD In
- the city OF New Castle doing a good
business. Apply. to Mrs. Ann Early,
NOW Nastle, Del. april 7-2tA
The daily gazette., 1882-04-20

HETkRED AT WLMINGToN Posr-OTFIo
ga 70 AZ gECoND-oLAes MATTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
NEwYonk DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1882

through them on the first occasion. But TINS
programme is too conciliatory to Satisfy Mr'
Dillon and the holder spirits. They have been
living too long on the low diet OF " milk-and-
water policy" They demand larger scheme
of reforms. more positive action Ihey are
weary of Kilmainhsm treaty restrictions. Ihey
insist upon striking out aggressively In some new
direction. They recommend programme
which will not be tainted with compromise, Dhe
will excite National enthusiasm and make the
pennies rattle in the American contribution
boxes.
Here. then, is natural explanation OF tDe
most recent incidents in the Irish land move
ment. Mr.. Dillon's announcement or his res'g-
nation of his seat in Parliament and his retire.
ment from public life may be construed as an
indication that he finds himself outvoted by the
Parnellites in the preliminary conferences ana
wishes to protest against conciliatory c0ursc'
which he considers will be fatal tothe cause.
The suspension of the Land League Fund,
years, is q diversion from the American base
i'm favor of o more active campaign. MT.
Dillon's withdrawal il deplOred in the two Ire
lands, and he may be gently coerced into recon-
sidering the matter. At the same time Mr.. Par
nell is bluntly reminded by the suspension OF
the American subscriptions that what he terms
"a decent and moderate" policy is not one
whit better than DIR. Butts logical briefs and
nnnuul debates