davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-28

claimed
Sand now, you seq" tho maid went on.
1.-THE little lady cannot be kept quiet, but
keeps calling for her mother; and the doctor
wants her moved upstairs, but tho little lady
won't let any one touch her but her mother,
and they are afraid the child will fret her.
self to oeatl,."
Il dare say" Vanity remarked, ''her
mother will nurse her."
There it is, you see," the maid said,
closing the door and speaking in a confiden-
tial whisper: master says the mother shall
not go near her. You see'-closing the door
more impressively -''master is 50 proud Of
missus' looks; and he says the risk shall not
not be rum
Can't they get nurse:' Vanity asked.
Don't you see," the other replied, ''tbat's
whore it il. This little lady is 50 used to
mistress singing to her, aud being with her,
that she will not allow any nurse to come
near her; and we only keep her quiet BY the
i've minutes saying, Mammals coming.
dear;' and even then she bursts out times
and times" Here the maid paused for an
instant. "And, if you please" she added,
doctor says the little lady must be kept
quite away from everybody; and your room
is the best in the house for her; and will Won
please como downstairs? Your room is
made dark. and the little lady il to be
taken there at once.
Vanity came out upon the gallery over
the large entrance hall, and then she wit
messed the scene which the next chapter
shall family portray.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-28

know.
A knock was heard at the door; the SAM
maid who had hurried out into the garle,
came in.
''Please, ma'am, the doctor is here
''But why do you look so whiteg' the mis-
tress asked, reading the servants face will
quick apprehension. rs Miss Maud worse3'
''Please, ma'am, the doctor must speak t.
you.''
ut is something seriousr' the lady ex
claimed; II know it is something serious!'
And, with face now paler than the ser
wants. she hurried from the room.
The maid fingered for a moment.
what is the matter?" Vanity asked
''Our smallest young lady has got small
pox," the servant said, shu ddering as she
spoke. master has seen the decor, and We
don't know what to do"
Vanity Hardware had the terror of that
disease which every woman feels, and she
turned pale herself.
"And the little lady is masters pet" tho
servant continued; land mistress has al
ways made 70 much Of her, and she has al
ways slept beside mistress, and abe won't
hardly go out Of her sight"
Vanity did not at first see the DRIFT Of
tihiG
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-28
CHAPTER TX,

VANITY IS ALONE WITH TEMPTATION.
Vanity was alone in the darkened sick
room. Her little charge was satisfied with
Tue low song OF ''Now the day is over;' and
as often as the small, sick voice planted out
It's Mamma the reply of chantel verse
assured the little sufferer that her best con.
soler was ut hand.
The child sunk to sleep, and the doctor
left the room. Then Vanity began to realize
what she had done. All her life she had felt
that dread of smallpox which every woman
must, but which is becoming less familiar 81
that pestilence retreats before the firm hand
OF science. Poor Vanity! she was bruised
ana almost heartbroken by her late misfor.
tunes, and she still ached with the long, dull
pang OF Willie Shows faithlessness. In this
lorlorn state she was alive to kindness, anu
sne 1elt greatly touched by the kindness OF
ner new friend Maud Neville When shs
saw the mother distracted with grief, anu
FORBIDDEN to comfort her darling, Vanity at
once formed her resolution. Perhaps hes
stage experience suggested the idea OF per-
sonating the mother; certainly hec skill III
acting helped her to carry out the device
nut the act itself was done in the most gen
erons spirit, and when the daring and firu'
ness which it required are taken into con-
s'oeration. perhaps even cynic might hest
tate to deny that Vanity had played the
part OF true heroine.
But the generous glow died out, a. al
emotion will. Now, in the dark room, ' an
ny had time to think what she had under
taken; and, it must be confessed, she began
10 feel afraid. For time she thought o.
ielmquishing her charge, and allowing tns
nurse to take her place, nov that the slcA
cnlid had been safely removed to its room,
QUO several considerations, which need no.
Dc detailed, served to dissuade her from tns'
course, and these were REINFORCED BY tns
piamttve voics which IN the darkness Hsp'
calling her Mamma, mamma Finally $40
resolved to stay at her post: and, when !ne
ack'nurse arrived, she announced her resolu.
ZION OF sharing the duties and still Ieepns
up the kind illusion which gave tranqulh!s
TO the little sufferer. Thenceforth sue "a"
none except the doctor, the nurse ana QUO
oid woman servant. The sick-looms ws.'
smut of from the rest of the house, ana W. a.,
lty was left alone with her duties, ana 'n'
GRIM danger that lay crouching behind
IN the whole she was colm. No"' upo.
the subsistence of the terrible exc:temea. -
the last fe" weeks. Vanity knew tn. stare t.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-28
VANITY HARDW ARE,
By ALAN MUIR.

with you; most decidedly not. cannot cal
her handsome. OF course I don't care to say
she is anything else'
"But, like the celebrated parrot, Maud
LIE replied, ''you think a deal"
II WONDER Vanity thought, 'who it is
that Tom thinks handsome, and Maud thinks
plain!'
But the talk was lost in the distance, until
as they paced back again these little shots
were exchanged:
''She plays well, Maud
''Most mechanical"
''And then her talk is lovely"
''Yes; old jokes flshed out Of Punch"
'sMaud! Maud!"
mot like your fun, Tom-fresh and orig.
inal."
perhaps not, dear; but then, you see"
Distance again, and the voices died of.
At that moment an unmistakable summon,
was heard:
''Mr. Pembroke! Mr.. Pembroke! Here IL
4Arabella, waiting this half hour for you to
show her the beehivesr'
Maud. the handsome vixen. gave disdain.
full look, and then, with yelled sarcasm.
dared to cay:
there's a wasp's nest, too. Don't forget
that, Tom"
'Wbat is this I hear about a wasp's nest2'
demanded the old lady, sailing tremendously
down the gravel walk, like n,an-of.war.
rs there any dangerg
''There is generally danger when wasps arc
about, }" remarked Maud, with quiet enjoy.
ment of her good fortune in the retort, ''un
less people are on their guard"
The old lady regarded Maud Neville with
kind OF angry misgiving, which was Gu
riously tempered by personal trepidation.
"Mr Pembroke" she called out dramatic
ally, ''explain this. Maud cannot be made
out. Is there any dangerF
mot the slightest" replied Tom "WeI
try fumig ation."
"And you know" Maud interjected, with
fierce rapdity, ''wasps can't bear tobacco"
The old lady was no dullard She saw an
'llegory i'll this speech, and understood it,
bitterness. But she knew her game.
''Then. Tom Pembroke" she said imores.
sively, II commit my darling to your care.
The grass is too wet for me-"
''Oh, never mind," Mud cried. with ad.
mirable cheerfulness; II can look after
them"
MAUD" the old lady called out. in an
awful voice, ''how impruelent Of YOU! A Il
woman with family on this damp grass!
Never mind, dear: shall run the risk.n
Maud" said the old lady, now exasper-
ated, "you were always self-willetl. Ever
since you were four years old"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-28

"Why," whispered Neville to his brother.
'that Is Maud singing to the child. She
sings that hrnn to her night by night"
Then. III the semi darkness of the hall t,,a
husband saw his wife. dressed in a long Loose
morning robe which he knew we'll. bearing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21
Z After n Forysr,

Officer Ed. Maddox, OF Foot Worth,
passed through tho city yesterday
evening on the Texas & Pacific, on
route to Wayne, in East Texas. Hs
goes to capture a youus man by the
nsmI of Mckinney, who Is wanted In
Fopt Worth for forgery. Last Sstur-
diy j. o. Mckinney forged the namss
OF several business mon In Fort Worth
~ checks in amounts varying from
$50 to $50. He obtained in this way au
hundred or two dollars ana skipped
the town.
Late Saturday night the checks wero
discovered by those who had cashed
them TO be forgsries. The officers were
immedtately Informed OF tue affair,
but the bird had flown. IL was ascsr-
tanned from the ticks. agent that Nc
Kinney had bought ticket for
Wayne, on the Texas Il Pacific.
Young Mckinney is a farmer by oc.
cupation, aud has been living for some
time past near Fort Worth, aud has al
ways been regarded as an upright and
lnuustriOus young men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21
Danger OF Rc.kos-ntrlng

John," said = loyal gentleman to
his colored office assistant ~ he wa,
about to commence his broom opers.
tions; "John, IT, you were going home
ON a dark night and had to 20 up
blind alley and were to meet Niger
coming the other way, and no were "a
stop right before you and ro-kog.niss
you, what would you do2"
John hesitsted but n momont. "R.-
kog-nize me, Yen say"
"Yee, re-kcg nize you"
swell, ser," said John, "soms.
body'd have 70 die right there aud
,hen,-something would have to drsp,
and " you hear OF anv nigger Az wants
to play dat game ON John liat tell him
to bewar II you don't want TO hesr of a
desd Niger. Dat am gospel, dat ~
aud he proceeded {, eweop,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21
A $4,000 Traussctlon


The fol}6wiog deed, placed on file in
the county clerks office yesterday,
explaj6s itself:
STATE OF TEXAS, HARRIS COUNTY,
kyow al men by these presents,
thai !, Paul Brem0nd, of said State
AND county, In consideration of $4,000
tTme paid by Il. W. House, Of said
Dteto and county, have granied, bar
gained, sold AID conveyed, and assign
unto 7. w. House, all my right, title
ana interest to tho property and estate,
real and personal, purchased or other.
wise acquired by myself and asso-
olates, ". J. Hutohins, w, X. Baker,
W. y, Rice, Q. Ennis, A. Groesbeck,
d. II. Paige aud w. Il. Dodge, or by
ourselves, for our use and benefit, I'M.
DER an agreement In writing
made and entered Into between
un bearing date March q,
lS6S, which agreement provides
tnat the lands acquired Hereunder
small DO vested Ia aud subject entirely
% the control and disposition of w. i.
Hutchins, A. Or esbsck, w. II, Baker
and II. A. Rice, as the trustees, for tina
use and bent flt of said parties thereto.
their heirs and assigns and legal rem
resontsiises, snhject az all times, how.
over,to the control and direction OF ia
parties, or their survivors, together
with ali ,ne rights belonging To mo
~ party To said agreement
and rs part ownership OF the property
acquired thereund er, or tho proceeds
thereof Undivided among the parties
Ia interest, To nave aud TO hold I, him
tho said L. w. House, his heirs ana a..
eigna fersver. Witness my hand,
April Is, 1885. p BpsnnNp.
Tho undersigned hereby assent "a
tho sale by Paul Bremond TO Il. w,
House Of his, tho said Brsmond's In.
forest. w. X. BAKER.
A. GRoKsBgKcK.
Houston, April q, 1885.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21
Fitch-Schwartz.

A telegram received yesterday from
Louisville is laden with 'h3 fumes of
orange blossoms. 1t sta;ss thai Mr..
John w. Fitch, for numosr of years
the popular representative OF the
Royal Baking Powder company in the
South, married at Louisville, Ken
lucky, at tho residence of tho BRIDES
father, Miss Emma Schwartz, la,t
evening At 0 O'clock. Miss Schwartz
10 one of Louisvills's most accom-.
plished aud beautiful ladies. Sho ia
tue daughter of Mr.. Theodore
Schwartz, who for q number OF wears
mas bsen ono of 10 tisvillo's most sue
cessfui bankers. Mr.. Fitch IL a Ken
tuckisu, owning, in Fleming county,
one OF the beautiful otuo grass farms
for which Kentucky " famous. Mr..
and Mrs, Fitch leave this Wednesday
morning on bridal tour through tue
Southern States aud Mexico. rliey
have the congratulations OF u host of
friends hero and elsewhere The
HERALD extends It's congrasulatlons
TO the happy couple, and wishes them
u world of bliss. =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21
Another New Enterprise

Among the many business men who
ere packing their grips, doing up their
household gods aud goddesses and
hielng them fcom the eifste city by the
sad sea waves, yclept Galveston, TO
seek their fortunes in the Queen City
OF Texas, We gladly note weil-knoWn
and popular iOnsoris. artist.
To speak plainly, no is coming to
Dallas TO open fiTer-oass bar bershOp,
with hot and cold, Russian, Turkish
| and ell other kinds OF baths, and with
every other convenience gnOwn TO
humanity, by which man may com
Iotably and thoroughly cleanse and
purify himsslf. The reporter did not
eacSrtsin ais name, but was told thas
for many years he has been in the lead
OF his business in Galveston, and that
whstever no does for Dallas IN the
same line will be well done,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21
Ihe Courts.
DISTRICT COURT.

tOJRI
In the district court yesterday the
ease OF Green NJ. Boyd VS.. the Houston
& Texas Central railway was conclud-
cd, and the jury brought in verdict
for the defendant. This action was for
personal injuries alleged to have been
received by the plaintiff in a railroad
accident 10 1850. The suit was flled on
the l7th Of January, 1881, and this ia
the sfst trial OF the csse. The dam
ages cisimed were $4,000.
The hGbeSs corpus sued out by the
counsel or Ed. Reese was heard by
Judgo Aidridge. Reese is charged wish
having committed perjury while on
the witness stand IN the district court,
The judge fixed his bond az 500, and
not estng able TO give it,w 80 fomsnded
10 tho custody OF tho sheriff.
The case OF Lucy o. Brown and
others VS.. Thomas Flynn was put on
trial in the afternoon. This 10 case
OF trespass to try titleto tract of land.
The trial will he concluded to-day.
COUNTY COURT.
In the county court in the case of
Justice vs.. the Houston II Texas Cen.
trail railway, verdict of $40 for the
plaintiff was rendered. This amount
was rendered rs damages against the
railroad for Withholding some house
hold goods.
Tompkinz VS.. McQuory, action for
de- t; judgment for plaintiff.
Case OF Absll Bros. vs.. Il. W. TOMB.
kins WAS on trial when the court ad-
jonrned until to-day.
JUSTICE KENDALL,
In Justice Kendall's court yesterday
the case OF j. j. Granwhylor, Tor car
ryirg pistol, occupied the entire da y.
In the afternoon the jury broughtin a
verdict of "not guilty."
cITY COURT.
The following cases we're disposed
OF IN the mayors court yesterday
morning:
City vs, Green Watson, murder;
transferred
City VS.. Jshn Keys, intoxicated; dis
missed,
City va. Robert Alien, abusive Ian.
buag9; fined So.
City VS.. Shaas Douglass, assault and
battery; dismissed.
City Va. II Thompson, assault and
battery dismissed.
City va, G, NJ. Sanderson, loud and
ooisterous Languages; continued.
City vs.. Robert Moore, intoxicated;
fined Sc.
City Va. John Potera, loud and bols-
ferrous language; continued.
City vs.. q. +. Roberts, loud and bois-
ferrous language; continued.
City w. Anthony Struggles, loud and
boisterous language; continued.
City Va. John Kelly, cursing and
swearing; dismissed.
City va. Benuy O'Connerty, vlolat-
ing Sunday law; $50.
City vs. Beany O'Connetty, ga ming;
dismissed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21
LOCAL NEWS RECORD
HAPPENINGS OF YESTERDAY.
Emory Jumps His Bond--Another Head.
quarters for Dallas "A Talk on
Coal--Reai Estate Transfers.
Marriage Licenses -Hos-.
pitM News, Etc.
Texas Tertiary Coal.


"What do you know about tertiary
coal In Texss?" said HERALD repor-
ter to Professor w. +. Cummlns yes.
terday. ~ know" said The professor
"that there Is u large amount of such
coal In the State, aud It Is as good az
any tertiary coal In tho world. Here.
tofore IL has been thought by geolo-
gists that there was no value bic coal
IN formations later THAI the carbonic-
erous, but for the last few years CO al
has been in formations rs high az the
tertiary. The Tertiary formation ia
the eastern part Of this state lies south
east Of a line beginning q.
Clarksvile, thence passing Wills
Point, then Mexia. Milan
county, aad SO southwest to the Gull
OF Mexico, All east OF that line in the
State belongs 10 the tertiary. Al
many localities In that part of thu
State beds of semi-bituminous coal
have been formed, ranging Ia thick.
ness from u few inches to 20 feet. This
coal can De used Tor all purposes Tor
which coal is used. A sample from a
bed near Calvert gave 81 per cent,
coke. 1t burns freely without clink-
ers. This coal Ia much lighter than
the coal usually found IN the carbon
ferrous measures, and requires much
less draft In engines, and when IL has
been attempted to burn this coal Ia
the engines rs they arc now con-
strncted, the complaint has been that
1t burnt too fast. This objection
would be very easily rsmsdied. There
are many places In the State where
the tertiary coal could bs mined TO ad-
vantage, and 1t is probable that for
stationary engines as much steam
might be- produced by ton of this
coal as ION OF the bitumipous coal
from the Indian Territory. Just now,
when there IL such demand for CHEAP
fuel In Dallas, 1t would be good idea
for the mou Interested to look into
this matter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21
Our Evangelist,

A gentleman just In from Little
hock, Arkansas, says that Mr.. Dixon
Y. Williams, who so stirred the relig-
1ous, and some of tho irreligious, oil.
eMent Of Dallas recently, has last
closed very successful meeting in
that city. His fearless Remuneration
OF some popular vices and HIS I'M.
usual methods OF presenting whas Inc
conceived to be the truth, aroused the
usual amount of indignation from the
guilty, and afforded great gratifica
ton TO the Innocent there, as here
The number protesting the Christiar
faith in Little Rock ran I'D to over
800. The meeting closed last Sunday
night, and Mr.. Williams left Mopdsy
for Lebanon, Tennessee, TO spend 4
short time with relatives AMI old
friends. From Lebanon he will re-
turn TO Texas, spending day or two
10 Waxshachie, where Mrs. Williams
parents live, and from Wsxsbaobie
no goes to Sherman to tackle thai
orderly city on next Wednesday.
There has been very general desire
expressed by those who epjoyed MIR.
williams meeting At Armory hall to
have him come back tn Dallas and
mold another meeting. Should he sse
ut to do so, returning tho compliments
sent ~ by the gentleman alluded TO in
the arst part OF this article, We will say
that The HERALD, sthe great re ligiour
daily Of North Texas" will give him
tts good Will, aud the people an opyor-
tunity to know what he propose 10 do
and what he accompanies.
some OF tho converts OF tho Armory
meetings have organized q young peo
Pies prayer. injecting, which meets
weekly In one of several different
churches, aud at their meeting Mon
day night Mr.. Williams was remsm.
bered, and N party from their mum Der
are arranging to rim up to Sherman
next week and tske hand for ia N
days In the spirdual harvest In tha.
city, 40 to speak.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21
From the Navy to the DlnI.r Hal,

THERE'S at work in a Restaurant IN
this city asa waiter young man Of
fine family, who Ia a vrsinisu aud q
graduate OF the naval school at Anapo-
lis Ho was recognized by gradu ,,c
yesterday, on whom no was waiting
but declined all proffsrs OF assist.
ance. Nc came to Texas aud
iost what liitlo money hs
had IN Specializing In wheat. He stated
10 MA schooimste that no had done nj
utnost " secure work, and failing "a
hnd employment had taken the hrs,
WING That Tered, whish IL bis preseu,
was awaiting tho arrival OF fuods
from home, whore no proposes reiurn'
ing. He ~ a young man Of fine adj.
ufess, nnd his neme IL withhold al tue
earnest solicitation OF his friend,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21

Tom Emory, who was arrested by
Constable Miller aud placed under a
$500 bond to answer 10 tho charge of
iinprisoning his siep-daushter. Cora
Randall, In q house Of sssixu alton for
the purpose OF scoomplishinv
her ruin, has skipped ont,
leaving his bondsmen, Messrs. Brsnd
q Logan, OF tho Eureka laundry. with
the bag TO hold. They and IL an.
Gers secured the city In vain yestr :.
DAY for the accus ed. Tina ann
position 10 that no has goue 70 NJ x,co
Emory, who was In the employ q
Messrs. Brand q Logan, who are h
the Laundry business, acted a Thai
COLLECTOR aud lhoy are OF tho Opinion
that he carried or . goodly sum O
thttr money. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21
EDUCATIONAL.
Tulane University sfLouIsiana
LAW DEPARTMENT.

The next session of this department v,,,
begin Monday, November 10, 1885, az
The Law School la notl mtted 10 instrpc.
tion in the civil Low of Louisi ana, IL isc.
res and course of studio are desi rned IN
prepare the student for admission To tbS
bar not only In this State, but also in anv
Of the com on law states of the Union II
invites to lte classes all who wish to AZ
themselves for the practice OF the law Tie
professors are vel, known lawye 8 of long
standing at the car, ripe Ia experience and
SIM actively eu aged in the prac, ice of The
profession. Tuitloa. $50 CIR session.
F. GUILTY.
Randell Hunt, LII d., Emeritus Rector
professor of Constitutional Law, CONNER.
cial Law and the Law of Evidence.
William Francis Mellen. Ill. ID Dean
Professor OF common Law and EQUITY
Jurisprad nee, and Lectu er on Criminal
Law and the Law of Pleading
Henry Garrett n Miller, Professor Of
Admiralty and International Law.
Henry Denis, Professor of Civil Law and
States
All communications should be addressed
TO WILLIAM +. MELLEN,
Dean of the Faculty of Law.
10 Carondelet Street, Neg Orleans. La
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21
0ausp

II would seem that when County
Attorney Clint broke up gaming he
managed 70 get up q premium on MI
NE game that was leit. 70 drop mot,
aphor and como down to houseksep
lag vernacu.sr, why IL Il tina, such
cnozmous prices have " be paid here
tot ducks, rabbits, tQuirrels, prairie
iosens ana other gAiic with which
~ nafke! s.sms 20 be crowded. New
York and Philadelphis are remote
rom ~ kums centres, but right here
Dallas where rabblio are
- .ok g srs:s t9.I.Ss,, where
eq9irrel. end ~ 0slds viii Chicken ~ !
- psItstdnse, Is doos Sssm strange
ae instrop. ,lltsa p9loes sh0uid Ss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21

Mr.. John II. Dowell, commission
merchant, lO2 South Charles street,
Baltimore, Maryland, writes; "I have
been great sufferer with pain in my
back aud kidneys. Hearing that Sal.
vation OIL would relieve mo / procured
. bottle, tried IL ous d few times, and
u Sava mo complete reliof, and / have
not been troubled in this way since.
For lumbsgo and neuralgic affections
| consider IL au excellent remedy.D
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21
Moro Imnravcpaants.

The old Apollo hsll, on tue north
west corner OF Main and Poydras
streets, the property Of Major II. V.
Tompkins, is being oyerhauled, end
TWO additional stories are to be- added
Tho ground floor will be occupied by a
beer nall, TO be presided over by M.
Leopold Bohny, the old-iimo veteran,
who knows 80 well how to make II
pleasant for tho public. Whom COM
ploiod, thla will be ono OF tho hand
somesJ buildings in the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21
News Exchange.

Every cisy Of any importance has a
Kind of place like Rome of old bad
forum where tho people met and ex-
changed views and "gsve and received
tho news that foatsd through the
city," Cicero regarded thas point as
the great urban, convergent center ia
the City OF the Seven Hills, and the
Same remark may DO applied to our
place, now confessedly The focus Of
observation-disclosures. We have no forum,
but at the