davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
Names Of Plants.
rom the Gentleman's Magazine.

from the Gentlenhn's Magazlne.
The number OF countries which have CON-
tributed their quota to the nomenclature OF
English plants is legion. Beginning with
France we have the dent de lion-lion's tooth
whence We derive our dandelion. The flower
de-luce, again. which Mr.. Dyer thinks was .
name applied TO the iris, comes TO US through
the French neur de Louis-tradltion asserting
that this plant was worn as device by King
Louis VII OF France. Buckwheat il derived
from the Dutch word bockweit. and ad-
der's tongue from word in the same language.
adderstong. In like manner the name tulip
Is traceable to the word thonlybaR in the
Persian language-s!gnifying o turban. So,
too, our English word lilac Is nothing more
than an angiicized form Of another word in
the Persian tongue, viz, hlag. A large number
OF plants owe their names TO those by whom
they were FIRST discovered and introduced into
other climes. The fuchsia stands indebted for
its name to Leonard Fuchs, an eminent Ger
man botanist, and the dahlia was so named in
honor of a Swedish botsnist named Dahl A
long list of plant names might be formed
which bear what might be termed animal and
bird prehxes--as, for example, horse beans,
horse chestnuts. dog violets and dog roses;
cats faces, name applied to the plant known
to botanical students as the viola tricolor:
cats eyes, veronica cham8drys; cats taik
and catkins. The goose grass is known
to the country people in Northamptonshire 40
pig tail, and in Yorkshire a name given 20 the
fruit Of the orategus oxyacantha is bull horns,
Many plant names have been suggested by the
feathered race, particularly goose tongue.
cuckoo buds mentioned by Shakspearel
cuckoo flowers, stork's bill and cranes bill.
One Of the popular names Of the arum il ..psr-
son in the pulpit" and Devonshire term for
the sweet scabriosis is ''mournful widow"
The campion is not infrequently called ..plum
pudding" and IN the neighborhood Of Torquay
IT is not unusual to hear FIR cones spoken Of q
..oysters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
lmpudence OF Tramps.


Shortly before starting on his horseback ride
to California Mr.. John Hamilton Of the Hotel
Hamilton, Harlem, left orders to feed the
hungry poor in his absence.
You should see and hear the applicants for
food to appreciate the situation" said Mir.
Granger, the clerk Of the Hotel Hamilton.
I'VE have iced over thirty people a day on an
average since Mr.. Hamilton announced his
scheme. Although the food is beautiful and OF
the best, many Of the tramps turn ND their
noses at it and say: What! Irish stew again.
What better do you wAntY' have asked
them
Porterhouse steak and mushroom sauce.
with bottle of Bass the side answered one
who actually looked as though be hadn't had
full meal in a month.
Then there are old tramps who. when Of
fered a bowl Of hot soup, roundly curse the
chef because he has neglected 10 furnish roast
beef and French peas.
1t In no unusui thing to hear them ask for
Ice cream and angel food. and then close by
denounclng the blll of fare as unworthy Of .
gentleman appetite.
Why, our French Chef" said Mr. ErIanger,
Us almost frantic over the impudencs of the
hungry tramps and positively declares that
the starving horde of mendicants that daily
call at the Hotel Hamilton for food are more
dthcult to please than the exacting epicure
who pays the highest price for what he eats,
and who, OF course, has been largely driven
away by the presence of the tramps"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
Dismissed for Want of Evidence.

There was a case tried in the Police Court
this morning in which George Schweitzer was
defendant. Policeman Ellsworth was the COM
planning witness. He explained that he swore
out the warrant because of the complaint of
George P. Ganzhorn. The latter was called as
a witness to show that Schweitzer, who is a
saloon keeper, kept his place open on Sunday,
but he was unable to give any evidence against
the defendant. This is one Of those cases
where citizens complain that the officers do
not do their duty. They are anxious to sup
press the rum traffic and are specially DESTROYS
OF having the Sunday traffic stopped" That
is what Judge Mills said as he dismissed the
case,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
CITY AND DISTRICT.

81 Arecently published work on 'sThe Art of
Advertising says: "a point which will afford
reliable information as to the value Of publ
cation as An advertising medium il the close
ness with which the publisher adheres to his
advertising rates." The STAR invariably holds
to it's rates; and, what is Of greater importance
to the advertiser, it charges Everybody ne same
price for the same service. This few papers do!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16

GRAND FIRE WcRxs DnAMA AT Bay Rrpor.-
Commencing Tuesday August Is, a grand pro-
gram has been arranged by the Bay Ridge COM
pany, consisting Of the new and original fire
works display on the lake, representing the
bombardment Of Fort Sumter, Charleston
harbor, 8. c., with the great war ships. dis
charging cannons, &c. A representation of
Fort sumter has been built in the lake and win
reply TO the vessels. vivid and realistic rep
resentation Of the historic scene enacted at the
commencement Of the civil war viii be given.
In addition to the fire works drama the cele-
brsted naval academy band will give Grand
concerts every afternoon. /.
No extra charge for this sptsrtainmen N
Round trip rate u. For time Of trains sre
railroad schedule in another column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Commissioners have under consideration
the advisaDility of placing the grounds of pub
lic schools in charge of the janitors of each
school Superintendent Smith of the parking
commission suggested the idea, as the parking
commission did not have any money for this
class of work.
The Commissioners have accepted the pro-
posal OF the Clapp Jones manufacturing COM
pany to furnish the District with two new fire
engines in exchange for two old ones
During the session of the late board of equal
ization there were 2,l34 appeals for reduction
OF assessment OF these 1,0Sl we're allowed and
1,053 rejected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
The Old Man and His Horse.

Stevenson Taylor is the name of an old col
ored man who was before the Police Court to-
day, charged by Agent Key of the Humane
society with cruelty to animals in working a
horse unfit for labor. The defendant is nearly
seventy years old, and makes his living by driv-
ing horse with a sore back, attached to q
wagon IN which he hauls wood about the
streets. The court imposed fine of $40. Law
yer Kicks, counsel for the old man, said that
bis client did not have the money. The Judge
expressed sorrow for the old man, but said that
he would have to take the consequences. The
judge gave the defendant time to pay the fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
Sarah Harvey's Good Luck.

News has been received at Newport, r. l.,
that Mrs. Sarah Harvey Wlbour of Orange, n.
j., instead of leaving all her property to the
Catholic church devised it to Sarah Harvey OF
this place, who is a grandniece and whom she
has never seen. The viii provides that the
child must attend Roman Catholic service nj
least once a month and must annually give
$1,000 toward the support OF convent. She
must also, at her marriage, prefix her maiden
name to that OF Eer husband. Membership in
any Protestant church Is forbidden her. II at
the age of twenty-five Miss Harvey shall have
complied with ali these conditions. and shall be
willing to continue compliance, she is to come
into iull possession OF al the property, except
Soo,OOO, which Is given IN trust for any possible
daughter. In case Sarah Harvey shall refuse
to educate her daughter Qif she has one) in o
convent, the s5O.OVV Is TO 30 to furnish a IL
brary for 81. Pauls university at Orange, " J.
he recipient OF this unexpected fortune 10 now
nineteen years old. by the time she is twenty
two the estate Will be worth about d, 900 OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
Good Hope Camp Meeting.

The services at Good Hope CAMP meeting
have been attended with good degree of in
terest. There has been large attendance of
both white and colored. On Sunday at IL a. NJ
Rev. A. j. Taylor of the Baptist church will
preach, at pm. P. H. Green of Havre de
Grace, and at pm. Bishop A. w. Wayman of
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16

Elsie-"Jack. why don't you REFORM"
Jack Gpointedly)-"Well, now, il / had some
one to take an interest in me-"
Elsie-"The very thing! There's Aunt
keziah without chick or child in the world.
Why didn't think Of it before? She takes
such an interest in young men, too. She'll be
glad to help you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to Fred. E. Pussy and Mary
A. Houck of Baltimore; James Field and Cora
Redmon; Thornton Carter and Mamie Hem
bricks; Patrick Mccormick and Bridget Glea-
son; Samuel L. Browne and Blanche n. Law
ton OF st. Johns, NIB; Willis H. Richardson
Maggie E. Ross; VIM. Flint and Mamie C. Red
mond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
A Wife,s Suit for Divorce.

Helen Parker has by ]. T. Sothoron fled q
bill for divorce from Willard Parker. They
were married June 10, 1886, and lived together
until May II, 1887, when she charges that he
deserted her, leaving the city for New York.
she asks to resume her maiden name Of Herbert
and for the custody of their child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND ATLANTIC CRY
EXCURSIONS are SO well known in Washington
one is identical to the other. Everybody who
wants enjoyment and desires to make travel a
pleasure takes the Pennsylvania railroad east
west north or south. The special train to At
lantic City is made up Of finest coaches and
Pullman cars, and the time is fast one. Round
trip tickets only 50, good to return by any
regular train on Sunday and Monday following
17th-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
CARHART h LEIDY.

FoR SIX DAYS OsLr
AUGUST Is. 16. IL. 10, 20. 81.
SPECIAL CLEARING SALE OF KEEPS SHIRTS,
COLLARS. CUFFS. UNDERWEAR AND ALL
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
Special Price List for this sale:
Keeps &C Brand Shirts. &c. Regular Price 75c.
SIC Regular Price 81.
XXX S1.O7. Regular Price 81 .25.
xxx Collars, 12c. Regular Price 15c
xxx Cuffs, zoe. Regular Price 25c.
xxx Jean Drawers, $50 Regular Price 75c.
xxx Nainsook Drawers. CSC. Regular Price
Zoe.
Gauze Shirts, csc. Regular Price Csc.
Gauze Shirts. 4Oc Regular Price SOC.
Balbrggsu Shirts. 40c. Regular Price SOC.
Bslbriggan Shirts and Drawers teach) 63c. Regular
Price 75c.
Keeps Baibriggan Shirts, SIC. Regular Price 81.
Drawers, sl.O7. Regular Price
Negligee Shirts, 81 80. Regular Price $3.50.
$3.50. Regular Price SO.
s2.25. Regular Price S275.
Lisle and Cotton Half Hose 35c Regular Price soc.
Everything is sacrificed for six daya
NEcKWEAR. sUsPENDERs, HALF HOSE. NIGHT
SHIRTS, &C.. &C.
NO GOODS CHARGED.
KEEP MANUFACTURING CO..
437 7sh St NV.
OLIVER 2. BURDETTE.
su15-3t Sole Agent for DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
Real Estate Matters.

Matilda Hortsman has bought for ga 800, Of
Ida NJ Hamilton, lot 3. block S, LIE Droit Park.
Harry Sharpless has bought for 80, 800. of w,
P. Kellogg ct al, subs 81 and 9S, square 1873. "A
by 100 feet at the southeast corner OF 18th and
s streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16

The Northern Dakota and Northern Pacific
elevator companies have effected . business
deal whereby the competition for the grain of
North Dakota will be removed and the farmer
will have to accept such rates - the elevator
companies choose to offer.
New York wants imprisonmsnt Tor debt
abolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16

GrSrs Surrs SECURED
AND Pressed FOR 81
RspsirinF done IN best manner Goods called Ter and
X. l. HAHN, 7O5 9th q n -.
aug 12x9 oxd 81. West Wsshin9ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES

LoR sALE-BRICK lis Ara ST. NE, 10 ROOMS
IT and bath new, bay window, suhstantialiy Inn n
elegantly finished large lot the finest
In the eity prics reduced 10 5000.
DAVID d. STONE.
auIo-Ss 500 st. NV.
I,OR sALE-s3.2OO WILL Buy sEVEN-ROOM
House On LIST - Sc. near ID; bath aud every mod
ern 9onyenienee; lot 32xIIo. DAVID d stone,
AuIb-Jt SOf st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
Admitted to Citizenship.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Mary" said the mistress OF a Cass avenue
residence to her cook the other morning, 'isn's
that new beau of yours German
'He was, ma'am, until last night"
What happened last uight2"
Why, he declared his intentions, ma am, and
We are TO be married in the fall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
Music of the Future.

From Munsey's Weekly.
How do you like the Moonlight SonataY'"
''oh, well enough, but don't think it's quite
up to Gilmores Combine Galop.'"
Il don't think ever heard that"
''Oh, you don't know what you've missed.
They play it at Coney Island II has the
'Boulanger March, 'Peek-a- Boo Chopin's
Funeral March and Listen to the Tale Of
Woe going al at the same time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16

Crrl Cook. aged tventy-si years, clerk sf The
Central hotel Of Fredericksbnrg. Va. died sud
denly last night He leaves Young wife.
Postmaster yac Colt Of New Yorf city, vho
II quite sick, has gene TO ssek safety frun o3sss
hunters up The Hsasoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16

AND UNAPPROACHABLE
u BARGAINS IN =
Dress Goods, Hosiery. Gloves, Handkerchief, Col-
lars and Cuff. Ribb9ns sh,rtings. shsstnes, Table
&c. soc. Linen LAWNS now 25c yard wide Cashmercs
25c. DOC French Satnes. reduced to zoe; Chsllies
Corsets, y5c.: Monarch shirt, DC Entire stock It
bottom pYices. BhODHEAD CO.'S,
007 y st., Nasonic Temple.
Established 1857. aull-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16

ONLY TWO OTHER CITIES CLAIM PRECEDENCE,
But THEIR ASSERTIONS ARK SAID TO BE WITH
OUT FoUNpArIoN-rHE BENEFIT THE REauLA-
TIoNs HAVE BEEN TO TIE COMMUNITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

4 COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ and Territory. Notary and u. s. Commissioner,
JNO. l.. BEALL, 1921 st. NV. In office from 81 N
10 Pm nl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
A Domestic Dimcultx.

From the Omaha world Herald
First Omaha Housewife--what do you use -
kin the smell of fresh psint7
Second HOUSEWIFE slice raw onions.
First Housewife-Yes, but onions smell -.
How do You get rid Of their odor?
Second House vital apply more fresh paint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
UNDERWRITERS

TWIN COSTELLO, WITH PRACTICAL UNDER
L taker and Embaimer in my employ, :35 G ST IA W.
and "a st ne. Every hing frstciass. Reasona bic
terms Telephone 26S-2. iy:l-;im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
HOTELS.
E B BITT USE
WASHINGTON, d. c.
BOARDING.

YNHE WEBSTER, 513 18th ST. NV, SIGHT
seers hone central to all points OF interest; new
furniture; elegant rooms, with board So to 81 per
day, 81 to 81. j. A. DEWITT, Prop. auI 6-Gin
fINHE AUBURN, PENNSYLVANIA AVE- CORNER
Il ed st. u.
Cool. pleasant rooms with board at reasonable
prices my2S-3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16

SHoRTHAND AND TYPF-yRITINa = srff-
- dents Prepared for Amanuensis ork in from Three
70 six Months at SPENCEkIAN BUSINESS COL
writing theroarhly taught Day aud Evening Ciasses
oa-l W ssna iof elfSuian anl3
NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE AND WINDSOR FE-
IN male College-Separate buildines: fuii Srs,u.S
nag eossIes With degrees: primary preparatory nor
sessions open september Is; 42O0 10 90 wear Tor
aid or terms, address REV A. II. JELLY M ID - ,
Fres' y Ne" "inusor. Nd sa6-2m
LACQUIER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG IADIPa
WAkRENTON, VA
Opens 18th session sci q ~, 1889. situated in the
Piedmont o. Va. % miles from ash to on
the hiehinond snd Dsnyille Il. II For cataioxue I'd
dress GEO. q. BUTLER. An. Principal jys-eo3ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16

n THAT SPLENDID LOT
o. southeast corner New ham! shire and ST. Ut
- yer fo0t lkANK ii CyNx,I RI
s4io l415 fsk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
EoR sALE-BAReAINsl BAReAINsi

IyOE. SALE-FINE TWO-STUKY FRAME HOUSE
Il Pleasantly located large yard fruit and shade
trees: gOOd well; $4,000. easy TENS. inquire on
premises. /. JPUINAM. Maple ave. Anacostia
Au1-lms
I,OR SALE OR EENT-ON EASY Trims, TWO
Il Nice New S-ruOlu and Bath Brick Houses all mod
improvements 40 anu As New Jersey avenue
Apply Al 6UO Pa ave. NV. jyIO-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16

= 5000 FEET OF GROUND;
New Hsmpshlre ave, 18th and IA sts- will make
Twelve OF n1orc lots of less than ID frontage
aplo flASh Is. CONGEk. l3IS Sc.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-07
lire Disaster Averted,

CHICAGO, July 31.-The Transcontinental
association to-day finally succeeded in stay
ing off the disaster that has threatened it,
and securing an extension of existence for a
period of three months at least The dispute
between the Southern Pacific and the Cana
dian Pacific was settled by compromise.
The latter. though still refusing to abrogare
its differentials entirely, agreed to reduce
them to the extent of 25 to
35 per cent, which is greater
concession than was offered last week. The
Southern Pacific accepted the proposition
on Trial for ninety days, agreeing to suspend
action on its notice of withdrawal during
that time. This restores harmony for the
time being, and it is not believed that the
quarrel will again be revived. The Northern
Pacific, which had also given notice of with
drawal on account Of its controversy with
the Union Pacific, will hold its noJice In
allegiance pending the negotiations now in
progress between the officials of the roads in
New York.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-07
The Casualty Calendar.

Miss Louise A. Andrews, an estimable
young lady of Milwaukee, was drowned
while bathing in Devils Lake, in North Da-
6ota.
Several trainmen were badly injured aud a
number of cars wrecked by a collision on the
New York & New England road near New
Britain, Conn.
wreck occurred on the Gunnison railroad
N Colorado, in which Engineer Blanchard
was killed. Many passengers were injured,
but none seriously.
A terrible explosion occurred at the Re-
public mine at Marquette, Mich. Two cases
of giant powder exploded in Pit 6, killing
two men and three boys. All the victims
were torn to shreds. Their names have not
yet been ascertained.
Ayoung Icelandernamed Hanson met with
terrible death near Milton, N. D. He was
moving in meadow when the team ran
away throwing him in front OF the knives
Before he could recover his feet the horses
had run over him, and the knives completely
severed the head from the body, He was
unmarried, and was formerly employed at
The Farmers hotel in Milton.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-07
RESUME OF TIE NE VS.
A Condensed Summary of the Import.
ant Telegraphic News Of
the World.
In Washington.

Miss Cora G. Matthews has been appointed
postmistress at Hazelhurst, Miss. She is a
daughter of Print Matthew'S killed in the ku
klux troubles some years ago.
An order has been issued at Washington
making men forty years old eligible as letter
carriers in non-civil service towns. This lin
it does not apply to war veterans.
3. Treasurer Huston gave receipt to ex-
Treasurer Hyatt for $771 500, OOOrepresent-
ing the amount of money and securities in
United States treasury turned over by the
latter to the former.
campaign poem in praise of Harrison,
which torger in San Quentino prison wrote
last fall and had printed in local paper at
San Francisco, has secured his pardon. This
shrewd fellow wrote thirty six line poem
entitled 'sTEe Old Soldiers Story, giving
stirring description of how Gen. Benjamin
Harrison led the troops atResaca. This poem,
with an account of the author, was despatch
I'D to Mrs. Harrison after the election of her
husband. She sent to the convict q reply
ull OF good advice, and asked him when his
term expired. He lost no time in returning
the facts in genuine pathetic style. Mrs
Harrison mailed them to Gov. Waterman,
asking him to pardon the prisoner. Water
man found mitigating circumstances, and
ne has just granted the pardon.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-07
Forcing England's Ha nd.

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram. July 81
The seizure of a British sealer in Behrlng
sea settles all doubts as to the secret iustr uc-
tions under which the revenue marine gun
boats We're sent out. The public orders to
the vessels have always been the same-to
enforce the law and prevent the catching of
seal out Of season and out of the limits.
Many people believe that Mr.. Bayard's pacific
and waiting policy would be continued by
this administration, and that the patrolling
of Behring sea would be mere matter Of
form. This belief encouraged large NUM-
Der of piratical sealers to cruise in the sea,
and if the policy indicated by the seizure OF
the Black Diamond is followed up. there will
probably be a large number OF seizures
before the summer is over. 1t is
not unlikely that this policy has been
determined upon in order to force Great
Britain to consider the proposition for an in
ternational agreement Should claim for
damages be made for the seizure of the Ca
madam sealer. theresultng negotiations may
bring up discussion OF the merits of the
case and open way for the desired under
standing TIE state department. officials do
not anticipate any trouble over the seizure
of the Black Diamond.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-07
The Next speaker-I'robably.

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram. July 81
Congressman McKi1'ey, who will be the
next speaker, unless all signs fail, is here
He thinks the first duty of the Republican
party is to revise the tariff, and he
thinks that duty should have been
performed before taking up questions
of appointments and patronage Differ
ences and jealousies have arisen over
questions of patronage that may prevent the
harmonious cooperation of the parry in
congress with the administration. Mai. Nc
Kinley says that in order to command ma
jority, the bill must be framed in most lib
eral spirit. to all interests and must rest on
mutual concessions and Intelligent compro-
mise. without, of course, surrendering the
principle of the protection to home industry.
He thinks such bill would command evan
Republican vote in the house. Mai Mckinley
expects tariff bill will become law at the
next session. He does not anticipate serious
trouble over the organization of the house.
The Republican majority is certain though
small, and he does not think the Democrats
viii do anything SO ridiculous rs to filibuster
against the election of a speaker. He favors
deferring the attempt TO adopt a complicated
and complete code of rules