davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10

The principal drawback upon the
supreme merit of nearly all the greatest
novelisls of our own age is that they
have breathed the spirit Of their own
individual genius into all their works.
La other words. they are eminently
lersonai, or we may express the same
ldea by saying that they are mannerists.
lnis as not the case with Fielding. il
was not the case with SOFT. EXCEPT in
30 modified degree that IL is hardly per-
cepub.e; bat IL is the ca-e with Dick.
eus. Ihackeray and George Eliot. II
ID much less SO with George Eliot than
with the two former. Reading Field
ing, wa should infer that the author
was coarse man. Radine Scott. We
should say that the author was manly
and robust, but there our insight into
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
THE DAILY rIMEsRIcHMoND Va SUNDAY NOVEMBER TO- 1889

N. characters OF these two greet
vr,ters would end. Dickens and
Th.cterav. however. disclose their
sn.ciaI idiosy Dcracies on every page OF
their works. Their peculiar ear
marks can be recognized at once by
apy reader familiar with their novels
They have tricks OF thought and tricks
of expression upon which they play
number Of variations. but which are
substantialIy the same In every IL
stance of their exhibition.
George Eliot has none of these super
fetal pecuIiarities, but we discover
her idiosyncracy In the special turn oi
her reflections. Exquisite as is her hu-
NOR there is deep undercurrent Oh SAD
ne-s and melancholy in all her books.
The sorrow of her men and women Is
almost always too profound for mere
weeping 10 express. Dickens. "nen "o
PLAYS On the pathetic chords OF Iiie
comes maudin. When Thackeray
touches them it always seems as II nc
we're trying by some great effoft 20 o"n
ceal the emotion that cvercomes him'
Behind the personages OF this famous
trio of writers We can see lhe authols
and discover every trace Of feeling that
masses across their speaking couGtr-
nances. 81
HOW different with Shakespeare :
Who can detect in his multiludInous
works the slightest shadow of tie
writers disposition? There Is not one
particle of special individuality there.
These Incompatible tragedies and COM
edies are a clear mirror held up to Ia
ture directly. Nature il not reflected
IN that mirror after first passing through
the medium of the authors soul and
mind.
1t has always seemed to us most APP
propriate that so little should be on
record of Shakespeare, the man. We
would not know more of him If 1t were
possible. for we like to regard his works
as entirely disconnected from person.
ality of any kind. this feeling. no doubt.
being encouraged by the fact that the
works themselves are not at all sugges-
tive of their author.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10

No branch Of general literature pals
moIe compl 'teiy on the ripening jidg-
ment than fiction in the mass, probably
because there is no branch OF literature
IN which more nonsense and rubbish
are found. AT certain age We can
read with enjoyment any kind Of novel.
because The youthful mind will create
Dy It's own warm imagination roman
,ic atmosphere for the characters of the
story 10 move in. Ii is too biiud also 10
discover deficiencies. But Is the intel
iect grows more incisiye and critical. it
becomes more exacting. anl AS II be-
comes more exacting, it rejects the
overw helmlng majority of novels as
entirely worthless. At the same time.
however, u accepts the finest works of
iiction Is the modest Of all literary pro-
ductiops. for the finest works of fiction
are the books in which the mirror is
most boldly and squaIely held up TO
HE aud mankind. These are the two
subjects that we wish to understand
most fully as we grow older. but which
are only too successful in rluding our
thorough knowledge, carefully and
as We may study them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10

Q The following paragraph is tax, Il
(som Republican paper:
"At,snlion is called 70 the fac. that
Dm missioner Rum u wounded
1dier. who stIil suffers from bis
nnds. aud 10 entitled to q pension.
he has never filed claim for one. I"
Dmmissionsr Raum, 4: should be r..
ptGed, y Ia receipt OF q very large
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10

TEE nAiLY TiMs--'iIr DriiVthf'
penvsssa IN any part OF the eiiv and Man
snsstei b, carriers st II cents per week.
Persons desirins the TiEss ds"vcied ~
ns,r homes can secure II by postal card ?
snest Or order through telephone No. b<s
when delivery 10 iregular immediate con,
plant should be made 20 The Office ihe 40
.srsss may he changed az desired. u care De
ttss, IN al csses 10 mention ihs old sno
nsv address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10


IL is interesting to observe the differ
ence. in the literary tastes of the young
aud the mature respectively. or what Is
the same thing, the differences OF our
own individual literary tastes at differ
eDt ages. How responsive our youth ia
10 all that IS romantic and enisrprlslng
IN literature; how blind e. " hat is
merely neretricIOus and dazz Jog; aud
yet II by no means follows that our cal
low literary lncllnatlOns are not sound.
Ii IN our teens. Ne are enthusiastic add
mirefs Of Bulwer, are We not all o
ardent admirers Of Sc)tt-Scot, the
most cCnsunmate delineator of char
acter. and with the exception of Field
ing. the greatest painter Of manners in
the whole range of English fiction. Bui
wor, IN spite OF the CaxtOns aud Richo.
heus, seems but trickch out pigmy in
the shadow OF the lofty figure Of the re-
nowneu Wizard Of the North.
IL Is ole Of the most striking evil
deuces Oi Scott ) genius that he is as
enhancing writer TO the elder v as to
tne young because, a. the faculties Of
the reader enlarge and grow more dis
terminating with age. lie On'y discovers
new grounds for appreciation and ad-
inifation as he turns over the pages of
the wonderful Scotchman. This is Ger
tainiy not the case in the instance Of
culver, whose novels begiu To lo-e their
interest as soon as our tastes mature
and our feelings take on the sober hue
OF advancing years.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10

THE WORD HsRRAH.--A very timely
discussion. relating TO the ofigin OF cur
word ''hurrah.' has been inaugural q
by Democratic newspapers. IL VIII
crafty the ONO Republicans 10 know
that the word Is # purely G rmal
origin. Il Will comfort the deieatei
to learn that it Is derived
from The word hun, a Iapil movement,
or hurren. to more rapidly. or in mod
ern phraseulOgv TO ct there. l.
appear. then. that no hivrfn nat
urally means no huriah. -Washiagioa
Post.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
CURRENT COMMENTS CLIPPED
AND CAREFULLY CULlED.

Eebuke OF Tuesdays Election-in Inter
esting scene-Tbe word Hurrah-Op-
posed 10 sumptuary LegisIation-0ther
Topics Of Interest.
REBUKE or TUESDAYS ELECTION.
The rebuke of Tuesday 5 elections was
rot administered. we may be sure. TO
the objects pr0fessed by the Republic
cans. especially go far as these are pa
lrio.ic, but to the hypocrisy OF the pro
fessions. The people who Administered
it are just as ready to deal justly and
generously with the veterans. to main
tain the freedom and security Of
the suffrage IN all sectIOns. and
TO promote the prosperity Of
American manufacturers as they
ever were. They are not ready to
trust-any longer. ar they have trusted IN
the past. the party leaders who make
devotion to these objects mere preiext
t. advance their selfish interests. Men
like Senator Hlscock Of our own State
declared last winter in the Senate
that tho election OF Harrison was IN
effect a carte blanche TO the party TO
carry out it's plans as its leaders
chose to carry them out. 1t WAS on that
assumption that The Senate Tariff bill
was passed. that Tanner was let loose
upon the treasury. that $4,000 post
Offices were grabbed in six months, that
Malone was commissioned to raid Nir-
sinia. that New York was farmed out
to Tom Plat. Even Mr.. Hiscock S dim
vision. we should say. must now per
,eive that his assumption was basiy
)ne. But. basty as 1t was. il will take
a long time TO Ieirace the policy based
upon it. or TO recover the losses that
policy has brought upon the party
Nc1c York Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
Gbe DaiIp Oimrs.

PUBLISHED TT TIE TIMES cohPANr'
OFFICE: pOi EAST MAIN SIhss d
RICHMOND. VA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10


Az INTERESTING SCENE That was an
interesting scel. ~ the White House
Yesterday when ex President Cleveland
called to pay his respects TO his succe.-
sOr. No doubt if tho little chat which
followed could have been reported it
would have been found very interest
log. The occasion was not an altogether
happy one for M. Harrison. butas weaie
told that Mr. Cleveland came out OF the
Green Room in very jolly mood, il Is
probable that the President gave HIN
self up 10 some philosophical reflections
as near the line . OF hue
nor as could well be ex-
pected under the somewhat som5fe
circumstances. 1t wasn't exactly ihc
President own funeral. politically.
that took place on Tuesday, Dut some a.
the chief mOurners are rather closely
related 10 him. The kindly eresuucs
to the ok President and n -s.
Cleveland by their many old friends d
general. accompanied by the spOntaIe-
Gus wish for their "csily return. &c
are significant az showing the hold
which they still have upon the Amefi-
can people Philadelphia Telegram.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

enrrence of all the members h~sns
recess arr 10 Impeachment. An I'M.
pearbnsessfs ssssii be tried hx
the Senate Wnen she sorer-,g..
or Eieutsrznf-governor Is on sriai rhs
s.hief Justice shall preside. No pers.sr
shall be convicted without the s.s,,ss.s,- :.
renee q txo-thirds OF the senatsas<.
state and lusiie5as officers shall y.
liable 10 impeachment for high crimes
or mIssierneanors o. nsAgfeassnce IN
office bat Judgment IN sarh esses
shall exsena disqualification Ia hold
any off1ce os trust or prod,
N tie state. The party, whether
convicted or acquitted. shall he Efal, 9
To press cutlozs, trial. Judgment ard
punishment secoralng 10 law. All
otiiesFs lot liable td impeachment,
shall be subject 10 removal for ais
conduct or maifeasance III Office. .
The committee has decided 10
recommend against the provision
making February -. May "a. Julv i
and December - and SUNDAYS legal
holidays
A NOTABLE rxsgTTTax.
Section Is. of the bill os rights vii
read Private property shall no, i.e
Appropriated for private use EXCEPT for
private ways of necessifv. drains
fumes and bitches and right of wev
on or across lands of Others for acii-
euiiure. mining. milling. domestic OF
sanitary p1rposes."
The following also Is added.
Whenever al attempt Is male TO
take private property for uses alleged
to be public"
TAXATION OF cHgRrH PROPERTY.
The committee on revenue and tax
alton tonight decided 10 leave the
question of taxation of church pro-
perty To the legislature. All land will
be assessed separate from the improve
ments upon it. The committee viii
submit its report very soon.
TO BE LEFT To THE PEOPLE.
The committee on public buildings
has changed its mind. recommending
thai Olympia be declared permanent
capital OF the state. and viii leave the
matter 10 a vote OF the PEOPLE. The
committee made its first recommends
ton in an experimental sort OF
a way, desiring TO know what
expression of opinion the convention
and public would make They heard
aud we're satisfied. and Olympia wall
take its chance with the other capitol
aspirants of the state. Whether the
contemplated issue is really public
viii tie u judicial question. and deter
mined as such without regard TO any
leg islative assertion that the use is
public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
Af,srnann ss..Ian.

The convention went into commit
tee Of the whole Immediately after as
senlhgy, Dyer in tie chair.
Manly, OF Stevens. was opposed
so the principle OF this proposition.
lie had seen it work in some place :
are had never known it 10 work well.
yIcIoUs FEsycIRLE.
Turner knew that everything that
had lseen said by the gentlemen from
Walls WaIiA ana kIiekisat about their
needs was strictly true, bat he could
not get his can consent ~ lndorse g
trins ipis that he eelieyed wrong and
yletaas. a iudgs ~ the oslien time
had said bad csfe~ mace bad iass.
Thss Was true thea and Il IS tr1le now.
+ e Esrssfeipie OF home fu.e cannot be
apsllesi 10 this. No Gre has right III
yat bis hand in The public
poke. and draw from IL
money TO pas s private
ea Fsss alton. Railroads have bes n con.
stslefesl ps4sale eEierp sses, hsit thes
aFa tslissie On.y III ilse 4ease that The
IS 81 IL have = T,.ee ~ ssse nsAFlae@
rs o. tAesn. Thss aas 40 Aeen ss@
q Cd ey courts, fussoNsng old uTrcr
s5sat<. kspx &beG - - ssack 30 -.
tlAtETv ~ thsag- and ssec2<&e y hSt Il
f44gss ssasssssss. we canagt cgantenAncs
fk..s which j. quasi pssszssc. lie
Es iossk 81 this minute
Tfe secsson does nus Require that tn
subsidies DC not essen 80 corporations
I but they can he given 70 anylssiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
FLOODS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
The Streets Of PhiiadeiphiA Under
Water.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-The waters
of the schayikiil river yesterday at
tanned the highest point reached In this
city fortwenty years. involving tho de-
struction of property estimated at from
$4,000 10 10000. The park drives
were submerged, boat houses flooded
and some OF the boats near the river
banks are under water To a depth Of
four and tive feet. The cellars of two
paper mills and about a dozen houses
we're flooded. All work ut Maneyunk
and the Psrcoyd iron works opposite
was suspended owing TO the encroach-
ment Of the water. Throughout the
eastern section of the state the de-
strucsion was great. Many houses
and mills along Brandywine creek snd
IN the vicinity Of Westchester and
Darlington were uooded and busi-
ness was seriously interrupted. Al
Williamsport the bridges over the
susuuehanna had to be bai!asted with
heavy laden coal cars. A large Sec
ton of the schuyikilI valley In the
vicinity OF Norristown and ConshO-
hock.n Is amos Entirely under water.
Considerable damage was done, but
no lives reported lost in the state.
Reports today are IA the effect that
the water III nearly all the larger
streams Is subsiding.
sucH pAHAsg DONE IN rLAISgIELD.
PLAINTIFF, n. j.. Aug. L. Present
estimation of the damage by flood
from the broken dam at Feitville -
the Gamadumus dam, distance q
live miles. IL $500. The streets =
piainfield are damaged to the extene
Of 10000. The large upper dam -
feiiyille il reported to be LEAKING
badly and may break any time. ~
break viii prove disastrous, for ~
dam Is twenty feet high and the hea4
back is q piie and q quarter lCnnt
from 30 10 so feet wide and thirty
feet deep in places. II 1t breo1
Scotch Plains and Farmwood ~
probably he swept out Of existe1g
and Plainhe,d viii be an inundeoo4
rttv ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
Il. Ii. Griffith & Co.
i,cie SECOND STREET.
TO INVESTORS !!

The Washington Stone Company
: erecting buildings on ground
Nased tor five years corner of Bat
'eiy and Water streets. Profits
will be large and the field is al
most unlimited. Telegraph and
seam are being employed to
haSen arrival OF machinery, and
~o's will be begun ut oncc. To
scuie cash for preliminary cx
Fnses, geo shares only ave offered
AZ reduction. Ot this number
sn'e are already sold. Call for
PARTICULARS on " L. GRAIN,
manager at the factory rs above,
or address !. CAMPBELL,
secY. and Treas. = q. box 7Ss,
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
Corner Second and James Streets.
49, a SONS OF the Property ali Of the cfs
vsrcn .e ~gu he inte1oine Porcnatefs.

of from
ths
within
interest IN
Erd'
hv snat
inkbe
the &eaisane
Rh5ae We
Ire AeelS TIE Nss
wsth tAf 81
afrors AeA
~ + & e eiass h aosFy crest in. sse -
~ woa sse
~ aEssf sRige
80 sssuh seYe han3red TRUSTS EeA aE~a oas
z4rften 8estu ~
n sIT rs,s exgas.e hat fas e 81 nan saa ~
4sa eea1gesl
s.aroas Fafessa ta F<epsssy W. lss ne xss
h~s5a rsFady pushed eonpeon
SsS Wa cAssh1 ~~N
factor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
OTHER CONVENTIONS.
so,ru pAgorA.


Sroux FAIfs. Aug. IA short -
sion of the convention was held today
bat no business Of importance No.
done. South Dakota members of ~
Joint commission returned from -.
Iaarck today, and the considsfntioa
os their report viii be begun tomofs
rox.
NORTH rsK0TA.
BISMARCK, Aug, lin the conveo-
ton today on the proposed ad0peec9
vi the report of the whole giving -
legislature pewer TO extend the q.
If saffrage 10 women, an afnsndHeUs
v as adopted that such action ~ -
10 glsiatssre must be ratified BY vqeo
Of the peopae. The sunrsgists Ass -
spondeni
MONTANA.
HsaFsA. Aug. THE time q -
convention today Was cccupeG -
vrangiing over yari0as sections os ~
report Oi the ceEOmitfee on nlisez 49,
neoua subjects. The R0
tson os taxation. Of ms6
snv caaais and bitches u cgna-
panies or individuals having ninine
and fsrnaIng interests caused :
long debate. Eurieigh wayted 70 e.
esSstss irrsg4tsns property. bnt " e1n-
s~ss.r the ssginiafsaTe 90 M . Sete9
Fase. Iiss ssetlara was finally deie4fDos
Tfse lrgfs.atass Il authorized ~ tu0'
tEssra sate 80 alter or snesfd tte 60.
ssisatson saglerf 10 tbs v6es q -
people
s.s x..xsix. Weds,s&.fna. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

AtIos Angeles "Wednesday, R121
Muihoiisnd ard i.iiiv Meo1(D9
weights. fought thffty 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

President Hoyt will tomorrow enter
his written protest on record against
the adoption OF section of the article
on Indebtedness. His objection tn II
is that il provides for the payment Of
general debts by the state after they
have been incurred. but it does not
give power To incur them in the first
instance. or at least ii is so indefinis e
as 90 he void for uncertainty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

The woman sutfragists will en-
deavur to persuade the committee 10
adopt the following clause for the con-
stitution The legislature may con-
fer the rights and privileges oi electors
upon other persons" The committee
may grant the privilege 10 ''other per-
song a. far as school elections are
concerned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
pRfnR Rf,iHr rn rt-RcuAsr.


Co~rreve. OF the CON nittee on state.
school and granted lands, will tomoF-
row tie the following minority report !;
The lands oI the state. whether
saairs.d hy grant or by virtue of is
sovereignty, shall. before sale, be. hy a
. board o5 appraisers. appraised
substantial aad permanent ina
pyovementS shah have been
made thereon prior TO the I'D day Of
February. lssa. such improvements
shall likewise be separately appraised
~ ben said hands may iss sold. bat
Saeh sale shall be =; pualic auction in
the highes Z bidder. isut should psr-
chaser os said lans.s te sae bona tide
O&ner ~ such sab tamsial ansi
terwanent improvements. Then said
purchaser shall he allcwe-i 90 ae1uel
& lie value oi improvements from the
purchase price. provided that said cs-
stuct}on bali not decrease The ausossa'
Ia be paid luE any og sasd lands belos
tie appraised yalgatioG thereof. ex'
elusive of the improvements. oI
minimum fixed nE the granting q
provided further. that nothing here
s IN shall he 50 construed a. Il
prevent tae ssase frun - Ing the tim
( fer. fnsnersl or other & ST TIsi on any
q sss lsnts CE Sucl tegHs< and wn4el
sach restrictions s. tfe legislature
shall sTovi,se. bat ysath.ne ia sbis *
Nun sasii 3e 81 eosassFus0 1s Ia - @uN
gay waise tire rights guaranteed il
ssctA0n , 81 this SFlsle,
fEgR4CHs gsg ~ sEA9a oTkEeEss-
The iasIiesATy COMMITTEES hesd :
Yseetins tonight and sSesaaess npan th'
sstseass FOR the ssatescissaeas 9; stst'
aaa ind eial osfaesfs,
The House o: Representatives shal
& haxs ssst@ rsawe- al +. fsraeAnseaf. cor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

I The principle involved today u es-
act'y the same. No one voted against
il aud say we ought every one to de-
clare ia favor OF the same proposition
today | aiu not afraid to iotait any
public political proposition 20 the peo-
pie: but ! am unwilling to hav. q
majority take money ont of one
man ; pocket and put ii In another .
/ The speaker closed by reading from
I Cooley on constitutional limitations
ia which this measure IS declared ex.
eseGingly mischeyious an bauesul.
THE PROJECT DEFEATED.
, The question then recarred on the
motion to adopt the majority report
The motion Nss lost. q 10 a..
The question Vas then span the mo
ton 10 adopt the minority report.
stiles ngtsyed 90 amend by insertiue
except for the necessary support oI
/ the poor" lost.
The report was then adopted.
I Moore moved that the coumitses
arise. Carried and President Hoyt re
surned tie chair.
The question ~ as then on coucar
ring ia the amendments in committee
~ the whole. A vote waz taken 81
eoBcnrrng IN the amendment, prs
csding section g. They weye carried
.NEsBsgsTs AGREED TO.
+ The question wa then apoa con
caring IN The change TO section 8
making 80 amendment from | to J.
per cent. as 30 amounts In whisi
municipalities fnay lecosee ineessee
Without q vote. carried, - Ia p. f0i
lowing sa- the vote
Ayes--Atlef. Berry. Essen, Cos
grove, Crowley. Dsiian, Dsrsss, Dan
bar. D8.fie. Dyer. ExhsimsD, Fair
weather. Fav. 6ta4cpex, Gray
Haytoa. Jsnaison. JONES. Joy
Kellogg. kinnraT. I.iills. Manly
s Net Cr0skv. McI,onaisl, MeEles
Minor. MlFes. Moore, Nofe4ns. N.aes
fgmsr. PFsssser Reed T. ~ h0eley
Sl-os8dy. -aans. ctarGeYSE.i ~tisK'
Sak~sfssyf -Gliivza. r e. sullsgAS. i
Ii. iis,asts. Travis. Turner. Vas
Ssmae. Warner. Weir, Weissnsgsrg
Wsnsos. Mr.. President 81.
See1-- E.lasoek. BrcgI4e, Baehasas1
. Bark. Gsosbser, Coy, 1oEsgys, Ela
. ridge. Goldman. Gfsfnsss. HrfIr5
. Hacks, Hungzte, Jsffs. Lsnsley. Nj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

There WAS one thing more the
Republican caucus did las, night that
has not vet been reported. IL decided
that county officers and district attor-
news chosen nj the last election should
bold during the terms for which they
were elected. This provision viii be
incorporated in the schedule and will
be carried through by the RepuhIi-
cans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

rroSScr desired 10 lfiIorse fhe re-
m.iks made by Mexsrs. Danbsr.
Grower and Siurdsvant. He called
attention To the position taken hy
opponents T. the measure. who. when
il ni.ei their eunvsni-nce, declared
,-sopse were final sIhi;eFs os every
1stsssion. and ~hen IL didn't, claimed
III. r.apte couldn't be trusted lie
submitted that people sere entitled 70
10 shat which wossid pronsote he GER
era welfare. II il was in voting s
SUBSIDY ar In any other measure.