davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-05
A RIP-ROARER.

RIP-ROARER.
Gossage gathered him 10.
He W. drunk on the street.
None OF your m .udIin, wishy-washy.
W ak-snsed drunk>; but a genuine old
rip sn"rter, full OF birthstone, volcanoes,
earthquakes, ,ornsdoes aud ri ~ g light
ming.
"Whoopee! I'm ring-tsilei "tsrapio'
Tom toe hills OF The Or TX, and / dar We to
treSd on the tail oV me costp
His hair was red and turled close to his
heal he had on a pair of new boots but
he was sans coat. The ofEc got his nip.
pers on him, but was obliged to drlg h,m
Part OF the way to the cslabcose, where his
charge grew frantic. While Gossa.e was
searching bin, he dew back t, str Ike him,
when he vas hustled into a cell. Here he
grew rampant, sId vehementiv expressed a
desire to chsw up AL ere tioa. He swore
until the calrboose grew dark; he dashed
his INST against the scout iroa bars snd his
lamentations woke up ali the hor.es that
were dozipg in the wood msrket
We di MT ask him his name.
He sesmsd so kiud-r hustra ed that he
m'gh' p, IS bly, not inform rs-Cut of spite,
you know.
So We left him in his call. And on this
sweet Sabbath morn he will wake up al d
try and remember how this thing came
sb ut
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-05

The real estate market is settling
down to its regular lively spring trade
and a steady advancement of interest
and increase in the volume of trans
actions may be confidently looked for
Intending purchasers are beginning to
discover that the time for bargains is
going by, and that under the stimu-
lus of extensive building operations,
present and prospective, and an in
creasing activity on the part of specu-
lators. prices are, while not adyanc-
ing in all directions, being very
steadily maintained, with every pros
pect of decided enhancement of val
ues in the event of a decided improve
ment in the general business of the
country. The prospect Of the latter
happy event is growing brighter daily,
and while philanthropists may regret
the causes, will of course reap the
benefits of lively trade should war re-
suit across the seas. Of course the
real estate market would not feel the
stimulating influences of such as soon
as other branches of business, but
eventually it would not fail to do 30.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-05

College graduates are not always in
demand, as is well known. Mer.
chants do not care to employ them
because. combat the idea as We may,
many of this class believe that the
college graduate who boasts of bis
knowledge of the classics with the air
and assurance of one who has nothing
more to learn, is wholly untitled for
the dry, and practical details of bust
ness 1t does no good to point out to
these merchants, men who stand at
the head of the column in business,
although passing from a college into
the counting room. They have @
prejudice, and they are going to live
up to it until the college graduate has
proven himself not merely a learned
prig, but an integral part of the hui
man family, whose motive power is
common sense. Managers of news
papers as a rule, are not one whit be-
hind their merchant brother, and the
young man who applies to them for 8
"place," finds his chances are not In
creased because he has ''just graduated
from college" The manager may
have in the dim vista of the past, car
ried away his own precious diploma
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-05

How would it do to bind all of the
Grant obituaries and present them to
the general. They would make
mighty nice reading for him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-05

Kansas has reason to be proud of
her success in carrying off 30 many
premiums at the New Orleans expo
sition. In the meantime-"poor old
Missouri"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-05

Chicago will probably deny it, but
the cloven foot of the "green-eyed
monster" hangs over in bold relief, in
that trunk affair, which she has just
foisted upon the public, and st. Louis
still has the best of it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-05
There Are Some Here.
DENVER, Col, April "a.

EDITOR BASoo:
Will you please tell me The names of
three or four real est te rg.nts in Sedalia.
take the BAzOo, but SO the names of
none advertised int Yours Truly,
DAN LEONARD.
There are seversl evz:
J. ". Byler, w. l. Port r, Oh s. Alien,
J. II. Looney, NJ rey & Crs.forn, Chs.
Richardson, w. h Ross, Bed Shobe AID
erS.-lED BAzOo.l
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-05

"Oh, l bad no money and he was not
near as anxious for my patronage after he
found that out as was before.
Aud the goats made a Loise like they
want d someth ng.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-05
Pretty as q picture.

Tweniy-four beautiful colors of the Dia-
moud Dyes, for silk, wool, cotton, &c. loo.
each. child can use with pprfect sac
cess. Get at once at your druggists. Wells.
Richardson & Co., Burlington, VT.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-05
WEEKLY BAZOO.
SEDALIA, Mo-,
TUESDAY, MAY ). 1885.

published within the penumbra of
the state university" that is to say
the "partial shade in an eclipse" is
good very, very good.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-05
For q Fact.

Versailles Gazette.
Gov. Marmaduke has neither re-
signed, nor convened the Legislature
in extra session. Our governor has
level head.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-05
The Telephone.

The Missouri monopoly known as the
Branch Bell Telephone company, yesterday
completed lhr work of removing their ex-
change and in trumen;s from this city to
Lexington, WI ich is doubt, So a good thing
for Sedalia, but very bad one for Lexing-
ton, if it is To be cursed with IS poor a
management and grinding extortion in its
telephone syst. m as that which has caused
Sedslia to refuse TO patronize il. Thst s, .
dslia needs and must have good telephone
system is recognized as fact by every citi
zen, but the mo opoly which has Just with.
drawn has no only failed to furnish it, but
have ignored very petition proposition or
effort of Seds las best and leading citizens
towards maxi 9 it efficient and thorough,
and have declined every proposition to pur-
chase their l. n s and Instruments even at
double their value. As q cons quence Se
dalia is nov without a telephone system,
but will not he long, as there are offers Of
ten times the capital required to organize
q new locsl Company.
The electric light company are also will
ing to under. k il and doubtless would be
the best part to do so, as the fact of beth
enterprises teng under the ssme manage.
ment would avoid clash Of interests as to
right of way, damages, etc., which have
sprung up in o;her localities.
Just now i he time for some en'erpris-
Jog mapufa 'urer of good telephone to
put In bi appearance and secure the sdop-
tiou of his :, stem, as il will be but very
brief spa of ime before a new system will
be insugura ed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-05
A PICKET OF FASHION.

d aeon Simeon D;nwid lie dropped into
Brother Jones grocer, last night and talked
of how foolish people were to he wasting
time IN hunting the post office when be had
a correr on the appointment.
"Hfs, that's so" said Jones 90 he sold a
pound CT crackers shat were wo.m eaten,
10 little girl whose head came I'D 20 tn
top or the counter.
well, Brother Jones, hope TO see you
In your seat at church tomorrow morn. NO
to hear our preacher expoun1 the spell -
ii will do US both good TO he there, ard then
our example will be worth considerable
too" said the deacon.
''Yes, I'll be there too, the Lord wiling
replied JoDes as he s'ood up In chair and
turned down the kerosene Light which was
smoking badly.
The deacon then opened cut Ga the
church folks and said:
There seems 10 be, in the churches a
great strife rsging II does not exist in our
church, but il dos TO an alarming extent
in the 9TH "a" said the deacon poiuti q
with the index finger of his right hard at
Brother jones, who was end, avoiing to
run the an out OF The sugar barrel.
pray tell me what thai is de con-" said
Jones as lie was erdeayoring 10 shake an
aUt down $hich had run up his coat sleeve.
1T is ribbons. The carnage of color is
seen all oE,r our gious assemblsges,
along on the outskirts of the Ssbb.th au
diences you see, here and there picket of
fashion. But dDNn in The middle of the
church are the solid columns blazing away
all through the services. Five hundred
broken aud contrite hearts coTered up in
rainbows and p,ngles Followers OF the
meek and lowly Naza' enc all jingle and
flash Ten cents for the missionary cause,
and two hundred and City dollars for trap
pings Church of God hung by the n, OK
with gold chains, diamond locketedl Un-
,ophis iea'ed persons travelling on two
yards of silk, dragged by the lady going up
in froat of him? Diamonds enough to
give ali India the gospel The item of
dress among Christi n PEOPLE on the Ssb
bath day is an outrage on the Christian re-
iigion, said the deacon very excitedly, to
Jones, rs he scovered be h gone 10
sleep in his char, where he had seated
himself when the deacon commenced talk
ing.
The old man shook Jones and said:
Goodnight, Brother Jones. I am now
going home"
Goodnight" replied Jones, rubbing his
eyes.
And the gooi old deacon withdrew, slam.
L.. croca-.x H. L..
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-05
SPRING CLOTHES.
Dashed In and Out by One Who
Don't Slop Over.
IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE.


At late hour last night the proprietor
of the Goat house, in his slippers
and red stockings walked along
the platform and musfd thusly:
"Tte train from the south ought to get in
here with at least thr.e passengers for my
hotel, which is getting to be known far and
near"
He scuffied slong looking up a, the cleo
trio light and went into the waiting room.
He seated himself and essed his head
against the rough boards and then NUT
tered:
"I wish the company would FIX up and
le' us have cushion, seats"
The landlord vas soon snoring, obnox-
ious 10 everything.
The train from the south arrived little
before midnight and the old man swak-
ened.
Reader, that man has become so sccus.
toned to waking when trains arrive that
he ceases to sleep after train is due, and
the goats walk along the side of the house
blea'ing plaintively. for they have been so
educated that unless the train arrives and O
few new customers "put up" their portion
of rstions is COINCIDENCE their uneasiness.
When the passengers were disembsrking
the old msn hustled for "takes" A woman
looked out of car window snd seeing bis
red socks, commenced to shout, "6re fire r
At the top of her voice. Officer Msson
qui ted her by telling the good and
frightened woman that the old mans feet
were not on FIRE as they appeared.
The landlord finally found a woman. two
children and a monstrous carpetbsg-sll
wanting a hotel.
al can take care of you," he remarked,
and suiting his word he lugged at the car
petbag, nearly as tall himself.
They di, appeared in the darkness and no
noise was noticeable except the escaping
stesm from locomotive and the bleatins
OF the goats. I.
There was thirty minutes between the
disappearance of the landlord, the woman,
children ana the carpetbag.
The whole outfit were deposited Ia the
waiting room and the old man and his red
seeks disappeared.
"Why did you not stay at the Goat
house ?" asked Officer Mason of The womsn
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-11

AvoSG the excited crowd that visited
the office of the Helena (Mont.) IndspeE-
lent for news concerning the Ute out
hreak. there stood tall handsome youth
Of twenty three years, the strange white.
ass of whose hair became at once matter
{ comment This young man was John
.sefarr. who had not long ago hired him
,,lf as rancn,nan with Charles D. Hart,
hree miles out of Helena. Leeearr was
mrortuncd by an Independent reporter to
eli - tho story of his gray topknot." He,
L the age of nineteen years. was one OF
he seven packers who les, Fort Lincoln in
.,75. TO ride with General Custer alorg the
title Big Horn. When the fight of that
rignt. but disastrous summer morning
ne,.eG, I.aefarr, with his companions,
.aprHned to be three miles away f;om the
anninni In few momer,o after the
and of the co:N'.aG reached him, band
Sioux sprang from tie graes within
" fact ot them La:fa.r noosed rope,
iced it III the mouth OF the nearest
,lsc. aItl leGric . uo tie ANIMALS back,
i,csel iis spurs ic,o tie kank. AS he
aged his horse ne a"w his six companions
. q WI one after tie othor. One bullet
II o. the hundred that followed him tore
ugh his reck, another cut deep fur
w uVr'S- h's check, 1.ilu imooddeo IT.
Il III is t.igh. III 4 fourth kjl'ed MS
.r.9 The desperate boy shot I'm ap.
ro.cii".- Indian and r-n for belt Of tim
er Isl. u:ile distant. Ealefooted, weak
nd ant from the loss of biood, be outran
is ruinrcrs = Il reached TIE woods, where
,e h:a fcr tn ee days; He was ut last
ounG by three friendly Crow Ldians and
;<,>s:. hy :he,n &c Fo Lincoln, where he
old Of tiie massacre. il was not until he
:; d reucned tn, Fort tl-.t he krew of the
.hange IN MS ir. wniNl. hofc"o his ter
ible suffering. Was as blHr' e. ravens
wing. leattrr n II si.oe b ing ut
vsrions points on tile pl-.nc. 's ,s not
xe 90 90 over the It ry oi his " '1dei al
ID elIiiIa
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-11
TWO PICTUREs.

Nrss rr., NICHE MURRAY ia very proper
vouDa lL6y. Last week she caught her
little hrot,,er smoking.
lyon t,rrible thing F." she Kissed. II
am coi.le- to tell father on you.
This is only corn-siik. murmured the
boy penitenty.
:; don't care what it is, I am going to tell
on YOU. and sec thai you don't get into that
beastly, horrid, degrauin habit. wouldn
have any Thing to do with smokers
It Ia evening. Miss Murray is sitting on
the front stoop with Algernon 1t is moon
light. and the redolent spirits OF the honey
snckle and syringe are waiting bliss TO
their already intoxicated souls.
"Would little bird object to me smoking
O cigarette ?" o,
"Not at ALL" replied Miss Murray. !
like cigarettes. they are so fragrant ana
romantic. think they are ju-t too DELI
eious for anything"
"Then III light one"
"Do. and blow some OF the smoke in my
face. it is so soothing and dreamily Para.
disc"
Then be lights cigarette. and they taik
about the weather tor two hours and
hall.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-11

so delicate that she is unified for ex>
hausting toll. ask in the name of all past
history what toll on earth is more severe,
exhausting and tremendous than that
toll of the needle to which for ages she
has been subjected The batteripg ram
the sword, the carbine, the battle-axe have.
made no such havoc as the needle. /
would that these living eepulchres IN
which women have for ages been buried
might be opened and that some resurrec-
tion trumpet might bring up these living
corpses to tie fresh air and sunlight. Go
with me and l will show you a woman
WHO by hardest toll supports her children
her drunken husband, her old father and
mother, pays her house rent, always has
wholesome tod ON her table, and when
she can get some ueighbor on the sab~
bath to come in and take care of her
family, appears in church with hat and
cloak that are far from indicating the :oil
to which she is subjected.
OUCH u WOtDdu dS tbdt hdo bo'y oh'
soul enough to fit her for any position.
She would stand beside the majority OF
your ssesmen and dispose of your goods.
She could 60 into your wheelwright
shops and beat one half of your workmen
It making carriages. We talk about wo>
man MS though we had resigned to her all
the light work, and ourselves had should
cred the heavier. But the day of iudg-
ment, which will reveal the suferings OF
the stake and inquistion, will marshal
before the throne of God and the hier-
archs of Heaven the martyrs OF washtuo
and needle. Now say if there be any
preference in occupation let woman have
il. God knows her trials are the sever
est By her acuter sensitiveness to mis-
fortune, by her hour of anguish. de-
mand that no one hedge up her pathway
to livelihood. Oh, the meanness, the
dlspicability OF men who begrudge
woman the right to work anywhere in
any honorable calling Rev. I. Dewitt
Talmape
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-11
A BELEAGUERED FORTRESS.

French and Spanish troops, 10000 IN
number for four long years, from June
1879. till February. 1888, belesgucred the
fortress OF Gibraltar, then held by General
Eliot, with a garrison of 1000. The
enemy erected batteries right across the
sandy isthmus, while in the bay they had
forty.seven ships of the line and ten "bat-
tering ships" besides countless lesser
craft. One night the rock narrowly es-
capped being taken by surprise. A goat
herd having undertaken to guide the
Spaniards by a path then unknown to
to the English, 500 troops followed him
one dark night, and crept silently to
hollow called the Silleta, or little chair,
and thence to the signal station where
they slew the guard. There they awaited
reinforcements from below; and the gar
rison mean while were aroused, and.
sallying forth, drove back the invaders.
The Silleta was Immediately filed up and
the path utterly destroyed and made
inaccessible, and the siege wore on
through weary months. At last furious
general attack was met by an incessant
fire of red hot balls on the enemy's fleet
5000 were thrown in one day-till at
length the battering ships took fire, as
owing to thickness OF their timbers, the
red hot balls sank deep into the wood
and could not be dislodged. The scene
that onsued in the darkness of that ter
rible night must have been awful indeed;
and so fearful were the groans and
shrieks of the wounded and dying that
brave Englishmen forgot to let their foes
perish in the flames and ventured to their
rescue, the marine brigade being foremost
In this work of mercy which added fresh
lsurels to their victory. 1t was said that
in this engagement the Spauiards lost
1900 men, while the garrison had only
sixteen killed, and the damage done to
the fortress was repaired in few hours,
A few days later formidable English
fleet came to the relief of the town, the
siege was raised, and Britain once more
left in undisputed possession of the
stronghold which. in the days of Queen
Anne she had acquired, as sort of luck>
penny, while fighting on behalf of the
Arch duke Charles, in whose name it had
been seized by Sir George Rookie, July "a,
i704, who surprised it when garrisoned
by only eighty men. OF course our hold
ing Gibralter is an arrangement about as
pleasant for Spain as 1t would be t" Eag
land to see French garrison in full pos
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-11

c. rtline (under to-, war g through
,...r5 lsarcy IN autumn - a tbs trees
- :ig. mt.n.,lia, because the srnMer Ia
y e bcv of siy -" Mamr-c, do people
... ll.Lca OF Wales il he gid
- 30 AatlnIa -" Sol1 pc ms Ahink
E, s. lie Gees not promise v " Little
~ - iljtt mamma, perla. will not
,32 his promise"
JAHe (rnGer nincN. to her coverress -
D. is slant, when ma ou 10 b We
a.,s more wine TO d.y 1t ner Il pl ese.
s.. ve>.n G Y2rnes- -" Efv. That DO
a w.cf ro TO ta..e 'ro = = forf "
..le:-. Gh, I only want to zee mas
.co "
A liale by 1ge crs oil was taken to
he sa.>,,o !, utr Ae srriv7d ii was nj n
.,de. TIC rc%t MT airg III, ide eeinC
fG.. the Ii DO fellow 60. kszing with
.o, .iro... ayx3 at thu II S." n of ssnd
nc thc ,Ia,;.nt sc. at ranae ne ex-
,,.s;.aei :-''N ~, auAtie, sail gone down
- .,pG."
Alad1 e'v'1g hor litt'e boy {; ged FOUR
r,i- lou. instruction. tol h'm tn t II he
~. qo~d he would 60 to doe'en aad sing
~ ,. and riay the ~ bet e She throne
e cod "Bu, can't play arp," said
lie chiA. His mother snswered that he
would know how 10 pi = W. I he got up tc
L. .ven. The child Chor 'l'tIo moment,
ma then said -" MAJ ~, VII | get up
10 Heaven l shall ask God to give me
d1um."
Scene the breakfast table. Mamma,
l1o. - hamilton, go upL rs aid change
your clothes. Now you are at The seaside
( want to weor ont your old gray suit
Hamilton who is nine, ap1e rs four hours
lster SIGHT to behold Mamma nor r'ihedl;
&c Hamilton. what hare you been doing!" u"
Hamilton (cho' rfully) =" On. mamma,
i've o.en having such jolly roll down the
liz You wished me TO wear out my
cInrbss you know. ."-Iionse Jouraa.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-11
A WOMAN HAS A RIGHT TO DO ANYTHING
SHE CAN DO WELL.

There should be no department OF mer-
chantlise, merchanicism, art or science
barred against her. IfMiss Hosmer has
genius for sculpture give her a chisel.
If Rosa BONN eur has fondness for de-
lineatiug animals, let her make "The
Horse Fair" If Miss Mitchell will study
astronomy let her mount the starry lads
der. II Lydia will be merchant, let her
sell purple. If Lucretin Mot, will preach
the gospel, let her thrill with her wo>
manly eloquence the Quaker meeting
house.
1t is said if woman is given much op-
portun,ties she will occupy places that
might be taken by men. say if she
have more skill and adaptedness for any
position than man has, let her have it
She has as much right to her bread, to
her apparel, and to her home as men
have. But it is said that her nature is
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-11

f."A:. = 50 common Ni, somr pe~-
,Is, particularly women. aid Gha causr Of
so lit ic '..u1.st,c.l. by 4 ,-prJSeSsionnl
:eo!le, titc so;nc khowlet;:,c or the subject
!.er proves V, u4o!o. Faltness core;s.s
"a l u.porAr! ta,lnre OF the activity of t.
cart. tfe hood art bcing properly circi.-
.tea liz conseqGei.ce. Although it docS
OF reacE the h-a !. 40 su"cre- loses &
e4ri. os Us visor. dnc II noT pre,erte(
y lai.. tae tall nos ul1regu, MY restoin.
he normal co 6ition There is 40 corvu.-
on, and though he--more probably She
IN ha"i'r he ca':v,! co3svioy;a. he is not
10 GU. > ; ui.tonsc 0nS ls ~ hc iI-capab.e
Il arousai, as hs. r,I'S III epilepsy. The.
re ali teglera o. f,irtrcss. iiom mere
eel :. tr,s.. and look is ,onlewaat pale 10
.osioiic aTC c0iapiete swUon,ng. In sOpl-
ases cVe faint Is IL sooner cured tina
noth.r .&1d another onccsid. Eour aftt.
our. even day after day. II is scarce
ocssary 20 say that sucn c2s.s ere seriou
al need pr0in!t treatment. The cause
. yarioT6. Some persons are SO easi
s2cted taa5 they sW oon away il they CT
cir knS@,s or sc Gly one Eieed. The,
eject - OYER scasiiiSe nerves and wea
,usvul.r iip:c the heart il essentially
US 10. which is feeble Ia come, strong
hsrs fee ,e svncsally in wo,ncn al,
SrOrg in u,tfL natever weakens tn,
5uru ana muscles commonly produce,
,intness. close, foul Gir being an aotv,
.use. Whatever greatly affects tie nerves
ich as bad uews or the sisAt of the disa
.reeabie or horrible, may indncs a swoon
I'D loss of hiood is arorher and a serious
dctemuGt Sound health. naturally &C
omI;,niei by firm nerves and muscles, is
he best preventive o. f1intress The ma
Jrity Of yI"rous u.en 90 through all kind
{ severe a.:d painful experiences withou
ain:irg, Wh1e daicuye Incu and wonel
,woo- ~ TRIES. American women. who
,ssa to ia;n5 coa.inua iy-in crowds, a,
I'd news, at scen@s of distress- now fain,
comparatively Seldom ; ami the fact is AS
ni5ei to th,ir ro,Inl ,,i,hMviIt, for The mos,
art, of tho habit OF lecpg, TO their in
,rease. exercise in the Open air and their
,atter physical condition Not one Ameri-
an woman faitts 10 day where, thIrt,
ears ago, twenty iiIe wonen tainted. anG
he dim.nuiion OF the disorder. always tht
esu t of di-nct oau'c7. lis IN unnlst,lkabl
vidence, which other things cor;ooorate
f the marked amelior.,tIon OF the healtl
+ tha highly orean,zel, extremely sensi
i've, hut flexible aud enduring women Oh
Jur complex race. n J. Times.