davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-15
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
The Wise Chaperon IL Young Girls
Social Providence.

Social Providence.
A girls mother is her natural chaperun
and should always be with her on her en-
trance into society. Thus the custom of the
best society is voiced by Mrs John Sher-
wood, who adds: 1t is she who has the in
stinct to take care Of the delicate, imprudent
young creature who may dance too long and
sit in a draft afterward. The mother must
be first and foremost in everything, the
pleasant factor at all the dinners, slppers
and drives. But if girl has no mother, or
the mother is necessarily absent or ILL., so
that she cannot chaperon her daughter. a
chaperon must be fonnd.
To girl just entering society it is be-
widering place, and the tinsel is as good as
the gold. The wise society matron knows it
all, and she knows that young girls
awakening from this dream Of delight to a
frightful reality is a thing which has often
happened Judiciously, wisely, truly chap
eron should shape a young girls destiny by
warding off evil and encouraging all that is
good, sincere and noble in character and
conduct If a young girl finds herself
logged, watched and suspected, If she de-
tects her chaperon trying to open her
notes, or furtively watching her, she
is very apt to think that double dealing
il the proper thing and to try TO outwiot he
detective Here, as in all relations Of life,
honesty and confidence beget honesty and
confidence; young men and young women
who are treated as upon honor rarely deceive
parents or guardians. On the part of a chap
eron there should be respecting letters de-
licacy and caution. The sacredness of seal
is inviolable among well bred people A
mother, even, should think twice before she
opens her daughters letters. ia girl has
not principle enough to confide in her mother
no amount Of espionage would make her
nonAdantinl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-15
PHASES.
A song Of life I sing,

A song Of life sing,
A ripple in stream
A day of bliss-a smile--a kiss
A sweet. enchanted dream.
We strive for might and power,
Some newer heights to climb
Our triumph song-we shout and sing
A psalm Of life sublime.
We long for 'sweet repose,"
For rest and quiet sigh
All. wherefore must-we liveS-in dust
Our shattered idols lie.
We moan and look for Death
And count his coming dear,
Our hearts duh pain knows no refrain,
Save sigh and sob and tear.
With meekly folded hands
W. neither sing nor sign
Our longings done-our rest begun
In peaceful sleep we lie.
Sarah NJ. Osborne In Woman.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-15
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
The Remarkable Mental Eject Often Pro-
duced by the Use of Ether.

duced by the Use of Ether.
Within few years it has been claimed by
various physicians and scientists that ether
often produces a most singular effect on the
mind Of the patient or experimenter who
takes it, giving rise to what has been called
the "anasthetic revelation" Xenos Clark, q
writer on this subject, afiirms that just as
the experimenter RECEIVERS from the anes-
thetic, and before wide awake consciousness
fully returns, he has an intense perception Of
what seems to him at the time the philosophic
secret of existence, the true explanation Of
the universe This singular impression,
though intense, does not last long; and, in
spite Of the subjects strong efforts to carry
the revelation" out into wide awake con-
seriousness, he finds himself unable TO do so,
but is left full of awe by his strange expert
ence, and wonder at the nearness OF the solu-
ton, which for so many ages has been sought
80 far atield.
The abstract, philosophic nature of the
ether dream gives it a special interest to
students of philosophy and psychology. By
its intensely specific character it differs ell
tirely from the opium or hasheesh halluci-
nation. The opium eater may dream Of .
thousand different things, but the ether pa
tient invariably has one fixed impressions
belief that the ultimate secret aud explana-
ton of existence stands revealed to him as
finite knowledge never has or never could
reveal it, The singular thing is that this
impression may happen to man who has
never given one thought to philosophy, and
whose mind, therefore, is void of material
for this impression. This fact, and the spe-
cific likeness OF effect of the ether on all who
have made the experiment, had led some
psychologists to declare the impossibility of
considering the phenomenon a dream, and
to claim place for it as genuine philosophic
insight.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-15
Rules to he Observed.

The gentleman enters church or theatre
drst when escorting lady to a seat.
Address letter to married lady by her
husbands name, as Mrs. John Brown.
A young lady should be married IN chuSch
Or at her own home. Her fance should marry
her and take her to their new home, but the
ceremony ought not to be performed therA
II Is always proper TO inquire after the
hostess of your friend or to cave card for
Der.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-15

A physician illustrating the evil custom of
talking to an invalid about his pains, says
that once he requested mother to mark q
stroke upon paper each time that she asked
sick daughter how she was. The next day,
to her astoni hment, she made 100 strokes.
A three months visit away from home was
prescribed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-15

|. The soul has many thirsts-fOr for
giveness, for a higher life, for happiness,
for knowledge, for power, for everlasting
life.
2. The world can never satisfy the soul
3. Jesus Christ is the living water. He
satisfies every thirst
4. In trials we should not murmur and
rebel, but go to God in prayer.
5. Discouraged people magnify present
evils and past good.
6. There are imperfections In the best Of
Gods saints.
z. These imperfections dishonor God, and
hinder His cause.
s. They will deprive those who have them
OF great usefulness and blessings.
9 But God accomplishes his work with
imperfect Instruments.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-15

CHRIST has lived. and He asks for living
followers; He has died, in sacrifice; he
asks the spirit Of selfsacriiice in you
Bishop Huntington.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-15

He that hath climbed the rocks can alone
tell you the secrets Of the rough ascent
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27


Mr.. John D. .BiGza. Of " ill..ms.
ION, was in town this week lila
presence ia always tcl:. FOR lie carries
smiles and good feelings wherever
be Coca.
We learn that Mrs. ". D. Ais.
brook WHO has teen quite sick To-
ten days, is impr0s ins.
Mr.. W. L, Harreli left last week
for LaGrange where he enters Capt
Davis school. We wish hIm great
success,
Capt. Davis school ia popular.
Mr.. ". j AppIewhite left Last
Monday to make his home in Mem.
phis. Tenn. He IS one Of our. best
young men, and VIC are sorry fOr lis
going. but hope ard believe he VII
dc we'll. We commend him 10 The
confidence o, the strangers he meets
Mr., " t. Grimes Is pay ing oar
town visit OF some days, lie
looks we'll and s.ys soot ~ocis inr
Hamilton.
We had pleasant call last Wed.
I
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27

We we're sorry to learn fron. Dr.
James Hall that his little son Stuart,
aged three years broke his thigh on
last Saturday by pulling down a safe.
He WAS trying 60 pnl; out lower
drawer, and the whole safe came
tumblin2 down upon him apparent,
" crushing him. Fortunatelv DR.
Hall was in the house and cane to
his assistance at once To hud the
singh badly broken.
DR.. Wood was calletl In AMI ths
broken llul5 was soon put in place.
anl we are glad 10 state that little
Stuart bits fair to he wel! in reas-
olsbiy short while.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27

There IS no reason in .he wo:l.i
why the North Carolina farm. r
should not be tie mist happy and
prosperous iodirit'na4 I.na.lnsfle.
Heretofore lie iias had ~ Lnarkes for
hut one crop coz ton-bnt the steal,
growth OF the ;OTRS Of the State in
every section, Is furnishing him .
good marke; for every product OF his
fertile snIi. And lie can raise any
thing he wants 10. If the North
Carolina farmer does not thros rtJ
the ahackles Of debt, aud become 81
independent man, it vii! be his own
fault. that's ALL Monroe Grpres4.
Now don't say that the. editor o;
the Express is writing what he doe :
not know. lie thinks what f5c saws
and We believe he is right.
Farmers say TO us sometimes tnar
farming Is the poorest business IT.
the world. IL is the most substantial
business in the wo-ld. There is no>
thing better than To have .yonr "hoo
and hOmiDy" at home, where You can
enjoy tho laho-s Of vDnr hands IN
mO!cstcd ~ drb:.ard Where yOu can
he rontent der vu4r own viue and
j ':cp
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27

IA an evidence OF the skill and
enterprise Of nnr city and her nc
chanIc~, we note the fact th>t on
Mondsy very important part OF
our ne" press broke; and. instead
Of having to send i; TO New York
to have it repaired. We sent il 10 the
machine shops OF hFesses. Decay
Bros, where i, 1as repaired with 30
mu.h skill AMI exsctaess that It
aclualiy works better than before l..
was lroken. Home Industries :'ay.
--Go!ishoTo ArqNs.
There sire evidences On every naat
that home industries pay. ani We
must have az many SIS possible in
Scotland Neck in order ?rr our
good town TO keep pace VITA The
times.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
KENEN< HER YDT I'll.

Nr2. PAG,hr Che-ley, Peterson, CiaY
Co.,. Iowa. tells the fujtowlog rctaara ahle
story the trath Of Ehich j. vou+jjej fr,
nv the residents af the toren Il am =
years old. have been lr"nbied VITA h3I
ney complaint ana Iau."nr-~ tor nauy
years; could I."t dress myself Wit DAT
help Now an Tree from all pam and
soreness. aud am ALL" TO DO oil NY own
opse~ork. "we nv thanks 10 FL ctrrc
Btters for LAWNS renewed NJ yen hand
removed completely all disease ami i,>'o."
Try bottle, :,:Jc. an. IL at L. I. L.tc-
heal Il Cos Drus Store.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
LOCAL ITEMS.

Nj. ". J. Molly, Of Baltimore, was in
tpwn this 1cck.
Mr. Henry Hopkins left lat week FOR
Texas, where ne expects to rake his
fu.nc home.
Ms Jennie Joyner left last Friday to
attend the spring session Of MISS CiafA,>
~clo0, Ct Oxford. \. {.
Oar list continues to lengthen- The
coming into Lew Office.
Remember our office il over Drug
store. Call to see ~ and bring us the
meas from your neighborhood.
MIR John 7. Ample white gave our
fee pleasant call last Monday and
treated the DEMOCRAT with substanti Il |
encouragement.
We are sorry to learn Il at Dr.. James
Hal! vas taken suddenly i'll on MondaT.
The ATTACK was serious. but We Learn that
he has muck improved.
The Male Academy opened its Spring
session Mon.lav Of last week with a fuller
attendance than usual for the sp~ing
term.
Mr. Nau:.ID., - hnrcruI with the pros.
!,ects Of the session.
f. was remarked to as q few davs a 20
that there has been more born hurnint
ami snch Ike in the vicinity of Spring
nIlli daring tho rast five years than ia
OF other rorts If tho comfy combined
", owe Same snsre IN or editorial
page this week for No. Preliminary Re-
port Of Fertilizer Analyses At the FIX.
perrin ent Station. Our farmers and dea'-
er7 will doubtless hc Interested in read
in.it.
Npmaan no unnIea santne<, hy askirr
t.rnn,b Our columns that those in arrears
with fhe p.per will attend to the matter.
We simply wish 20 get our books in or
der, and then with improvements on
preas we have things before u.
.o.., ,,e,-, w.,
.a,o-t;.a,,o,t. oa1 .h,.n ,n,.,
AZ. e., ,,o+;o, e., ,xo oo,, na. ,no,..+
F,,r,. lioeofsro. n ,ha D.>,ocr,o :
,o1,a1,. ,on,
Afr, Frank Ballard. one Of our best
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
Adverai~fng Rates.

For shorter limo HAN ons ycdF my
rpr cent added to the prcrata yearly rste.
No departure from these term.
LOCAL A1VERTIsEMENTS.-73 cents
line for frs. insertion and ) cents a line
for every >ubseq lcnt insertion.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
WON I'll k\NNi\H

Mr.. W II. Morgan, merchant, LaAc
Cnv. Fla, Was taken with a severe
cold. attended w1,h distressing Cough
and running INTO Consumption in il first
stages. lie tried many so-called po-
pular cough reuedle. and steadily gre"
worse. Vas IL 20, I'd in flesh, in breath
ing and Wa unable to tltep. finally
tried Dr. King, New niacovery for Con
sumption and found imme,i,a:s rei!rf,a and
after using ahort a half dozen bottles
found himself we'll and has hal no Re
fura Of the djsra;e. NJ other remedy
can 4how % grand a record Of cures. a.
Or. king'7 New Discovery for ConSnmr-
ton Guaranteed to do just what - e I'm
"a for it.-TriaI bottle free at r. /.
Whitehead I Co.'s Drug store.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27


q c;,;,or The Neg. il one of the bes,
local ,an.rs that we see.
We are slaI 10 say pleasant AMI truth
! ful things for any one when VIC can.
A gentleman Of much public spirit
4sid to u7 recently that Nr. F. II MAJ.
ming. the principal Of Vine HILL Academy,
mas made fine impression nil around.
We are glad t. note this Let theTruStees
IF the school. and the people Of the tow
.,, .na l.avs = schoo} # .,,.:oh
.l"~1'1 -.r.,1I ,or,hr
Our job printing agency IL proving
successful. "" nave filled some orders
already, and oar order have given eaf!re
satisfaction.
We will 10 cheap work and fiji ORDER
promptly. Why not g've W. your ~or. : !
We can d. It cheayer than you can have
it done and save yon all the trouble ne
l;,,es oor wax for h,1n
=, ..,t, .,.,,1. 81 .on,.., ,,o,.a
nv
lett last Monday night 81 th2 store OF y.
x. .lo.ev / Co., about one O'Clock. Some
,.,,n,,t ,,raxa;;ad far time INIT sr.r
. :. c..,.,
'''' A'to" liz ia
tna' the alarm Vas cs'oed y s'eS' S''1e
81 aho" OH Tie Norm 81 lie OF Tue Sieeph8
apartments
Some people are quite ere i"i"ns' We
nave heard u man VINO neiIeVe" tho'eS
we ''>e '''e oi-''' '.'.l'y u "''''s ''''>
space - '"""N our ''le'''i> At '','s'' '''
'' '.'''' ''7 "0''' - Sums
u o''I 'ooS' P"''si pas ~ 'a>' H"S"
'-N"'' NAi'4 ''>' - '''"<s '''A' ','e '''.'-
~ '''V''' >'''''' % "''' eNC' ii"'e pa"
us - p"'''0"'"3' III '"''' WIN 'ne cTtn'''
"'4' ''S'' e'''''' al VI ,''' '''"'' ''''' '''
'f'o -i'N "'I - -, 'N''s - IL c IA an
Is p'>'''''' - III y N'7S' 'o''-'3 J''''
hS''
p,..-;., o..,... .,..s;., :; ..
toTn ~. II you want IT. 20 have q prosperous
,'.n+a,s ~" ,'a,r.,'a,ar ,ha totoIe 20
iawvers. the doctors, and every class in
business OF any %'nd come III Tor then
t'I.'l W pt.i"''A5 a',t ~ ,,tL eo
f,rtnr,nr ent.1nris-S Ia make live town.
-Loui<burg 7Im-4
Yon are right. brother; AMI if North
Carolina towns DO not haTe enterprise
enough, it will not he the fault Of news
roncrs. for they saw much shout il.
week conc lel not to read the DEMO
GRAFT longer. and hsve sent back their
napers nnarl;e1 ..rcfu>rl.
Each ono owes fer mora t;,an two
vears subscriDtjon.
w shall not grumble at one who is
square in our books for stopping his
naner: bnt to read the raper more than
two wears without pavln, for it and tber,
send il Aack without any exclamation ex-
cent Sirnpiy .,refuSel''-weU. we hardly
think Il i, fair dealing
school awarded t"eiNe prizes. 1hers
were nine fer perfect attendance during
the year 1887, one for the most new
scholars brought INTO the Sunday school
during the year; and t~o prizes awarded
for perfect attendance for five years.
Misses Lena All>brook and Bessie Shields
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27

A sore cvi,laoce that the financial
coalition IF the neople IN this e.
tlon is Improving. may he found in
the fact that fewer chattel mort%ages
are being given than heretofore. Tte
CHUccSjun has III ut: persistent war
upon the chattel mortgage. sE'i Il
sires again - sdv!se ia reat|rrs 10
have Nothing 10 do with them. Ry
all means do MOI m@etGage y"mr cop
hetuEc you make IL. Is 2e;', n4t OF
debt il possible, a. ! you viii emily
life more ami I've! ta,.-I !nncc ji>, I.
gentleman --Cltutrn C,sunfsi,fu.
VS. not. the aho-r VITA 4le t
pleasure aaA clip fDr tAa b"u~n, u;
or readers. Win t14 Pr,.eot con.
li.ion Of tain3- al ,o1 our people,
there is only "at way 70 avoih the
thort&aging Of crops. ~ i. the Cas-
tom ia this community, with msny
at !e7s and that j. 10 >tit K H. a rigid
rule o! economy uHIi! we ct ont OF
debt. There are thousand little
things thst most families tnioy which
they could d.oy themselves oF.
We shoult j;e very earetu! ebont
buying nn mortgages what We can
possibly DO without.
Our. Halifax letter came too late
: last week for Publicetion.. We give
some select paragraphs from i.
Halifax Seses.
Arut:ler store silt soon be huilt
ia Helifsx.. Hal: Bros. viii! o%cupy
il.
Work in the Registers Office in>
cTea4es Il oily.
| Eek hnHting SCENE t. he tie most
pleasant Amusement: among our Peo>
pie.
The young ladies "f this place arc
co1tcu piating having a Leap year
hop 5000. It ~i.l 40 touhs lie pleas
.4nt suh e,joya! !. 10. thoee that
dance,
4 feast was e:reT in OIL: saw.
recently hy the l.ti"a ~ -. Marks
Church.
J. \ 1ood hiil crf.Fr. ana pretty
ami attentive wa5tel. ma lie 1t the
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27

Nj. ". J. Molly, Of Baltimore, wa> III
tp~ this Tcck
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27

Remember our office is over Drag
store. Call to se2 "a and bring Us the
meas from your neighborhood.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27

Four Of Our nobleSt young men have
recently gone from our midst to maxi
the'r homes wherc there is more 7usi
and enterprise.
i;ut last week Halifax Loaf one it.
brightest Young men, Mr.. I. x. HILL
who goes to st, Louis to make his home
We cann"t afford 10 lose our best an.
most talented young mel IN this, way
But it will continue TO he 50 until ",
can oil ;ten aS much - do 80 s< the'
can tiad elsewhere. Let'1 have sofae new
:.tnt-rprisy and bring them here.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27

Oar list continues 10 lengthen- The
IL MoCRAT IS much encouraged since
coming into Lew Office.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27

THAT HACKING COUGH can lie -
quickly onrel By Shlloh's Cure. W
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27

Mr.. y. VI. Baird has mcv,d 20
Mr. Jts. n. Fi'tman's place On Msi,.
street, and Mr. ". IL. Bell has NOV
cd to his new house on 18th street
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27

Mr. John 7. A9ple"hite gave our =
fee a pleasant call last Monday and
trea ca the DEMOCRAT with substarti Il
encouragement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

wlSherS who were in charge. The fair
was under the auspices of all the par
ishes in the city, and the uniformal
work was the result of the success.
Each society was represented with a
handsome booth, in charge of the pref
tiest maid of the parish. The decora-
tIonS of the hall were very elaborate.
The walls were artistically decked with
pictures and flags, and presented very
handsome appearance. Among the
many beautiful booths, perhaps the most
elaborate one was that of the Young
Ladies' Sodality of the Immaculate Con-
ceptIOn, which made catching sight,
and was the cause of considerable COM
ment. 1t stood near the stage and rep
resented an Arabian tent. The whole
was covered with bell-shaped canopy
of fragrant flowers, chrysanthemums of
every color. from white to the deepest
red. The inside was adorned with
draperieS and many fancy articles that
the ladies had carefully collected for the
occasion. The refreshment parlor was
appropriately decked with flags, ETC.,
and was looked after in an efficient man
ner by Mrs. William McArdle.
The executive committee who had the
fair in charge were Rev. James O'Reilly,
president; G. p. Preston, secretary; NJ.
w. Nash, treasurer, and Martin Ring,
B. Thebodem, j. 81. La Lage. w. Win
theiser. j. Shredder, F. Lille, John
Swift, p. j. Moran, j. Walsh, j. Ingan-
hut: Roger Nail was general superin-
tendent
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

to do his share in getting things ready
for the convention. Had it not been
for the interstate commerce law" said
he, as he looked up from pile of
papers," a certificate of membership
in the L. p. A. would to-day have
been recognized on any railroad in the
United States. But the good the associ-
alton is doing now will be felt by the
travelling men who shall travel our
routes when we are dead and gone.
But one thing / will say, this is that
since our association was organized the
hotels treat US much better, and in some
states we are given special rates. The
moral character of the travelling men is
better than it was some years ago. as
glance at the delegates present at this
convention will show. Statistics that
we have obtained at no little expense
show that 30 per cent of the commercial
travellers belonging to our organization
are teetOtalerS, the newspapers of the
country to the contrary notwithstanding.
We have found that of the men to
whom we sell goods only SO per cent are
teetotalerS. Of cur men 95 per cent use
tobacco in some form, and S5 per cent of
the hotel men we come in contact with
are not adverse to taking social glass.
TO buying goods on Sunday SO per cent
OF the merchants with whom we deal
have no objections. Twenty per cent of
the merchants have invited us to go to
places of amusement, while only Z per
cent have asked us to go to church. On
the whole we are pretty well satisfied
now every way"
THE ANNUAL CONVENTION.
The annual convention opens at the
Peoples theater. where all the business
sessions will be held, Tuesday morning,
and continues until Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

Schley, land, beyond insisting upon
public prayers in the evening, which all
shall attend, there are no religious
forms enforced. Our rules are quite
easy, so as to influence, but not to chafe
them, and to lead rather than push
them. There are no late hours and
no public balls, but the girls
may receive callers, under the regula-
tlonS, and three or four times year we
give them a party, at which we allow
square dancing, cards and checkers, and
extend the time to midnight. 1t one of
our girls is married from the home we
give her a wedding breakfast and throw
the good-luck shoe after her."
The home is pleasantly located, and
erectS its three stories above large
lawn which looked very attractive after
a walk in yesterdays Asiatic weather.
There are two parlorS and large read
ing room on the first floor. the use of
which is free to all bOarderS. The bed
rooms are large and comfortable, each
girl having single bed and as many
r00m-mateS as circumstances may de-
eide. The regular rate for board, lodg-
ing and laundry is $3.50 a week, which
might be reduced if the home could be
run on larger scale. Everything is
very cosy and comfortable. and the
rate, under ordinary circumstances, is
reasonable, and even low. But the
GLOBE is anxious to see one of the
present homes expanded or new one
established, so that the number of girls
1T shelters Will be sufficiently large to
warrant large reduction in the price.
Where are our humanitarians?