davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-02
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w., Jingnglyy ly"R, y Wm lgg@,
W." g""IS ooggy !, Is.g5by III vivian
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-02

Mrs, George W. Nawaakoa died
yesterday at Peleula, OF consumption,
The funeral took place this afternoon,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-02

NEXT Friday evening Prof, NJ, NJ,
Scott will give u practical talk on
Books and Reading" at the parlora
OF the y NJ, q, A, hall A cordial
invitation is extended ~ all, espe-
cially young men,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-02

J. RoTHwELL was wearing a Leather
medal with a yellow ribbon attached
this morning,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-02

ON Saturday evening there will be
q temperance meeting for men in
Brewers block, Mr., i, q, Jones will
treat everyone who signs the pledge
to u milk shake.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-02

The whole OF the opera Of Patience
is to be given shortly.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-02

SNEAK thieves are carrying away the
danger lamps from School street.
The police are on the lookout,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-02

DR.. Brodie is IN town and attend
ing to his professional duties.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-02

THE baseball match at MakikI
New Years day between the Mystic
and Kamehpmeha school mines WAS
witnessed by large number of spec
tators, IL resulted in favor of the
Mysllcs by Z score Of 20 to II,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-02
BORN

AcLEAN-In this city, January j, 1889
to the wife of w. il. Mclean, a
daughter
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-02

The Australia is leaving San Fran,
cisco to-day for Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-02

GRRG0ES FRgM ISLAND P0RIS.
Stmr " aialeale-300 bags sugar, $50
bars rice.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-02

Now is the time to make good re-
solutions.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-02

In the Supreme Court this morn
ing before Mr., Justice MoCully, the
will and oodopil of the late Mrs,
Dickson was admitted to probate,
Hon, w, r. Allen was appointed OK
eeulor TO act without bond as pIoyid-
ed in the will,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-02

&, w. Asbiofd ~, LjegL Hamj.,
IAN ~, DE i, J,rOdle ~, DG Ye1
~, W, =, VIM N, y, H. Hltei,-
e0ek, mr., ~, &, Ugslaee, Jr M,
H. H. Williams M, i, W, 5icD0gald
~, w, Il, Wall w,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-02
WENNER G. co.

Have just opened out q Large New
stock OF Holiday Goods, comprising
Set and Unset Diamonds, Brooches,
Earrings, Bracelets Bangles, Lace
and Scarf Pins, Rings, Ladies' and
Gents Gold and Silver Watches and
Watch Chains, Ladies' Fob and
Vest Chains, Diamond Collar But
tons, Clocks, Silver Ware, etc.
pa" Prices within the reach OF all.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-02
1870 i'm

EIGHT passengers left for the Vol
cano this morning ON the steamer
w. g. Hall
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-02

LOCAL g. GENERAL NEWS.
1889.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-02
1hgBg H6bCTll


Ibo semi mm
~ tho Hawaiian bN
was leId U tH aU
Sew lea. 1a ..
umc.ou- wdH U.fH
uu Cue Um UaH. .".
pccJcd. lloNe.U. -. U. Iu.
lOi Che DHmmgIe.W.U ..r H..
iIcu thcr. wl By Strong Hu. .u
ing gradually Increasing u cUa.
during tho day IW. u,caUuU
very much with tuD mas,-mW mU
shooting I'D the 600 ward range bad
TO be- omitted ,ue wiud blowing
the target away Following ,lC
result OF the day' shooting
I-THE BRoDW Modal
Valued ui 500 uI-o -or1ud Hl. o..
third prize e2.5U C0udiUuus W Ulr
match open io alI member T lH.
ISOLATION and member U lHu regular
and volunteer military U0mpUir al lIr
Kingdom Go become lID mup U lur
mlh7mm winning 81 thrr UWr ,lr
regular meeting col thr d.. E a.
Distance 900 Emu- rounds. lu. auE
military uuder lhe run-.
Won Ja ry D . 1856 Dos Wan. ~ niger
won July ID. looG. by a. %. WI .ou.
Won january I.Iss1. d. D..B NU-au.
Nn ally 25. lee1. br q MeugmUa
Mon january = Joss Uy Dr. LI08ic.
Won july l8ss, by d. Fisher
j. ID Fisher 4H88aJaJ l-13
ID. Ii Hitchcock
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-02

lHE onleersof China Engine Com
pany No o for the ensuing year are
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-06
GOLDEN NEEDING BELLS.

A few days since invitations were sent
out to the friends of Hon. r. Z. Thompson
and wife, announcing their golden we'd
ding, to take place on March 4th, 1889. at
| their residence near the city. The day was
! perfect, and by ten O'Clock the guests be-
! gan to arrive aud a constant stream OF ar
! rivals and departures was kept up until
seven in the evening Especial arrange
ments had been provided for the accom-
mediation of the friends from the city, by
| the Valley Center motor line, which passes
near their door, while the neighbors came
! in carriages. The bride and groom, with
their three accomplished daughters, WED
with each other in receiving and enter
taining the large company. The tables
were filled with all the good things that
the most hungry or the most fastidious
could desire Every wish and desire
seemed to be anticipated by the host,
hostess and daughters and Immediately
supplied.
Mr.. Thompson is seventy-two years old,
Mrs. Thompson sixty-eight. This Is the
fifth golden wedding that has been cele-
brated in Mrs Thompson's family, she
having two brothers and two sisters who
lived to enjoy the pleasures OF an event
that were so seldom enjoyed. There were
number of valuable and handsome pres
ents received the request which appeared
on the invitations the friends, many of
them, failed to read, it seems. Also a
number of regrets were sent from friends
from afar, with letters of congratuiatiop.
About one hundred and ninety-fve called
during the day.
Mr. Thompson is one of the old settlers
of this valley, being on a farm which con-
tains about twelve hundred acres of as fine
land AS the sun ever shown upon, and he
with his family enjoy the respect and ad-
miration of a very large circle of friends in
this community who wish them continued
peace, prosperity and happiness in their
declining years.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-06
THE BROWN MY STERY.

The Brown mystery is as far from solu-
ton today as it ever WAS. and notwith-
standing the filing OF an affidavit in court
that he left the country, and notwith-
standing the harsh insinuations made at
times by the less thoughtful, the real
weight of public opinion seems to be that
Mr. Brown has been murdered and robbed
and his body secreted. The only real evil
dence, such as finding his hat stained with
blood and rent in the crown over the stains
with the iron pin near by, together with
all the surroundings. seem to establish the
fact by circumstantial evidence, that he
was murdered.
Now there has been no evidence half so
weighty as this to show that he absconded
He could make nothing, but only lose
financially by absconding He did not be-
long to the class of men who abscond
judging from his past life. He did not do
the things men generally do before alb
sconding In fact, scrutnize the affair
as closely as we may, and we are forced to
the conclusion that the weight of the evil
dence as it can be gathered, tends strong
ly to prove that Brown is dead and uncon-
scious of the harsh insinuations that are
sometimes heard upon the streets. Fair
ness and justice require that we should
withhold Judgment till we have more sub
stantial evidence as to whether we are
criticizing the living or the dead.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-06
CATHOLIC FAIR.

The following contributions were. re-
ceived: NJ B. Cohn, album; Mrs. p. Getto,
three lace tides; John Brairsch, pair shoes;
Mrs. Roberts. pair slippers; Mrs McKen-
zie, lambreQuis; Miss Ossie Greifenstein
plush glove case: Mrs. A. Wagner. two
lace tides: Mrs J. Kennedy. embroidered
cushion; Mrs Nauassa, tidy; Josie Stat
ford, embroidered banner; Mrs. Bula,
fancy work; Mrs Eose, PLAGUE: Mrs. Lev
eridSe, fancy work; Mrs. I. II. Lynch, bird
and bird cage, Mrs. Pierce, sofa pillow;
Mrs. }. Braitsch. pair vases; Mrs. McCarry,
picture; h"t- Riley, plush handkerchief
case; Miss Mamie Riley, embroidered
PLAGUE and cake; Miss Ida Moore, pair
bronze vases; Sisters of Orphan Asylum.
box Of toys, embroidered cushion, two
panel pictures. two dolls. one pair vases.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-06
PERSONALS.

r. F. Bryant, Lincoln, is in the city
c. VI. Chamberlain, Springfield, is in the
city.
r. r. Nall was yesterday in from God
dard.
B. S. lockwood, Terra Haute. is in the
city.
c. S. Hamilton was yesterday over from
Eureka.
F. Damon, WateTville, was an arrival
yesterday.
C. j. Butler was over from Fredonia
yesterday.
Daniel Murphy was yesterday in from
Clearwater.
w r. Dummica and J. A. Curtis, Wa
co. Texas, are at the Carey.
Chas. Pratt and w ". Harris were yes
terday in from Fort Scott.
Mr.. Foster left yesterday via the Mis-
souri, Pacific for New York.
Dr. Karl Voegatte and w. T. McElroy.
Humboldt, were arrivals in the city yester-
day.
Mr.. Geo. B. Crane, of Edwardsville, Iii
is in the city looking the city over. He
will remain several days.
L. A. Sanders, T. w. Cluther and S A.
Coombs left yesterday via the Missouri
Pacific for Portland, Ore.
G. B. Crane, Edwardsville, H.; VIII
Seegar, Indianapolis; III. G. Stafford. To-
peka; D. r. Howard, Lima, O.; c. Lankin.
Batavia, n. Y; Albert Patterson, Boston;
T. Gold burg, Cincinnati; VIM. A. Stumpe
and Albert A Spar, Kansas City, are at
the Carey.
Mr.. Henry Walsh, of the Dun g. Co.
Commercial Agency, returned last night
from trip to the south tier of Kansas
counties and reports matters from farm
ing point of view as most promising, while
business generally is improving right
along.
Mr.. ". p Heath, OF ST. Louis. has been
in the city this week on business. After
taking about the city yesterday, prior 10
returning TO St Louis, he announced that
he had only commenced 70 form an ade-
quate idea of Wichita's future after hav-
ing thoroughly seen her many attractions.
Geo " Smith, Fort Elliott; A Gwin-
niger, St Louis; c. II. Vary. Marshall,
Mich; c. r. Mahon, Abilene; F. NJ. Wor-
ley, Abilene; Chas. B. Sloat, Topeka; Ed
win Ellis, Lebanon: c. 7. Amiser, St. Joe,
h. Samuels, Quincy; Z S. Russell, Kan
sas City; DIR. p. j. NJ Burke;, kingmsn;
ID. NJ. Porter and Chas. ;. Bowles, Larned,
are at the Metropole.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-06
THE MOUNT VERNON FUND.

The following report by Superintendent
Chichester shows the amount of money
contributed by the pupils of the various
rooms towards the fund for repairing the
building on the Mt Vernon estate, which
Kansas has assumed to do. A full account
of the matter was given in the EAGLE
fewsdays ago.
High school, t229; Miss Dickinson's
school. so cents: Miss Keith's school, 66
cents; Miss McVicar's school. 50 cents;
Miss Freeman's school, Scents; MISS Gar
woods school, 50 cents; Miss McMillan's
school, SO cents; Miss B. Smiths school,
A cents; Miss Bonnells school. % cents:
Mr. NcMichael's school, 50 cents; Miss NJ.
browns school, IS cents; Miss j. browns
school, IA cents; Miss Woodcock's school,
II cents; Miss Il. Smiths school, II cents;
Mr. Barrackman's school, 81 cents; Miss
Leach's school, 81 cents; Miss Cleveland's
school, 81 33; Miss WORDS school, 81 16;
Miss Kings school, sl.43; Miss Stevens
school, g. OF; Miss Liggett's school, 81 cents:
Miss Muzzy's school, SIP; Miss Mathis's
school, 65 cents; Mr. Sharpe's school, SO
cents, Mrs. Booths school, $1.26; Miss
Laughlin's school, A cents; Mr.. South's
school, S10O; Miss Brooks school 81 cents:
Miss McGee's school 81 cents; Miss kuhn's
school IS cents; Miss McNabb's school 49
cents: Miss Davis school 50 cents; MIR.
Phillips school &c cents; Miss Nance's
school 65 cents; Miss Daugherty's school,
20 cents: Miss Hobbs school, 81 cents;
Miss Taylors school 35 cents; Miss Lem
ons school e. cents; Miss Sharon's school
80 cents; Mr. Dunkin's school 81 cents;
Miss Weyenth's school 81 cents; Mr.. Row
lees school IS cents; Miss Pearse's school
SO cents; Miss WILSON, school As cents; Miss
Aliens school Il cents, Miss
Thornton's school Is cents;
Mr. Carson's school, AZ cents; Miss Mills
school, 81 So Miss J. Clark's school, IS
cents; Miss Chamberlain school, Sl.01;
Miss Eller's school. 81 cents; Mr.. Yowelfs
school, A cents; Miss Deans school, Z
cents: Miss Burd's school, cents; Miss
Burns school, 8 cents; Mrs. Horizons
school, q cents; Mr.. DiehPs school, %;
Mrs. Howard's school, 81 cents; Miss
Bryson's school, l3 cents; Miss Sharpe's
school, cents; Miss Honn.s school, 4
cents; Miss Saxe's school, Ii cents; Miss
Hoyt's school, so cents; Miss Vance's
school, g. cents. Mr.. Boyd's school, 81.
Mr.. Knights school, cents; Miss
Knights school, 6 cents; Mss Neely's
school, 6 cents; MISS Lambs school, IL
cents; Miss Staugland's school, cents;
total, 5000.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-06
pERsEvED PROMOTION.

The Wells Fargo, s. Co. express compa-
ny has recently made change in its local
agent of this city. About year ago Mr..
S. NJ. Kennedy was made their agent here
and held the position until December lst
last when he resigned and Mr.. A. W.
Reeves. young man, who had been in the
office for four years. was made temporary
agent until a few weeks since when after
a satisfactory trial he was regularly ap-
pointed agent which is very proper COM
pliment to most deserving young man
who walked into Wichita five years ago
with nothing in his pockets and big bis
ters on his feet. He Immediately struck q
Job at driving wagon for the Pacific Ex-
press company. and later went 70 work for
the company, with which ne has remained
TO the mutual advantage of all concerned.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-06
A NOTABLE WOMAN.

To the Editor or the DAILY EasIe.
1t is a matter of unique interest to know
something of 4 character at once so judic-
ial and so womauly as our Temperance
Deborah" Mrs. Wallace was the young
est of five daughters, and DR.. Saunders,
her father, a prominent physician, talked
with them of all great questions, religions
political and scientific. AT fourteen years
of age she joined the Christian church. AT
nineteen she became the second wife of
David Wallace, whose three sons she
reared, besides six children of her own,
AID later became mother to quartet of
grandchildren bequeathed to her care by
their parents death.
Everything Governor Wallace wrote,
speech. essay or argument was submitted
to her for criticism or approval.
AS her stepsons grew older she
read law with them, and is to-
day better educated in the science
of Jurisprudence than any woman not
professional lawyer
Mrs. Wallace has been a widow twenty
two years. She was left with home, but
no income and thus many years Of her
widowhood was spent in providing means
for her children's support and education.
She did not become woman suffra9ist
until about tea years ago. Her convictions
came with the suddenness of electricity.
and though a humiliation and a scourge,
as most higher developments do come.
She is one of the few women who do not
fall behind the times. She will be inter-
esting and capable OF teaching the think
ing people as long rs she lives, because
she will always be well versed in the
thought of the age. She takes newspaper
on every leading phrase OF thought and
critically reads them all. She regards
''the decent and diguified press as the
great educator
To those who have read that marvellous
book, Ben Hur," by her step-son, Gen.
Lew Wallace-upou the margin of whose
credentials as minister TO Turkey PresI-
dent Garfield wrote the name of that IA
nous Christian romanCe-the following
incident will illustrate the home qualities
of Mrs. Wallace as panegyrlc would fail
to do: The first time they met after the
book was printed the suther asked her
opinion. She replied: ''Oh. my son, It is
non-such OF a story, but how did you ever
invent that magnificent character. the
mother;" Why, you dear, simple heart,
he answered, with . kiss, how could you
fail TO know that the original Of that pic
ture is your own blessed selfsn
Well would it be if all the generous
hearted women who. in this astonishing
age. lead the van in working out the deliv-
GRANGE of their sex from traditional him
ORANGES to the best development, could
sum up their views" in words like those
OF Mrs. Wallace: The broader my views
grow, and the more knowledge OF the
philosophy of human life l gain. the
$ ronger is my faith in the bible and the
firmer is my belief that The fear OF the
Lord is the beginning OF wisdom"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-06
AN AFRICAN HOLIDAY.
Decapisating Offensive Political Partisan
I'm Dahomey.


I'm Dahomey.
The day came off, writes an interview
er Of the King of Dahomey in the North
american Revietc. Evans, with a shudder,
declined to attend. He had seen 10 the
year before. In the center OF tho court
yard platform was erected, hung with
silks, veivets and flags, incl uding that OF
Dahomey-a white ground, with figure
holding aloft a decapitated head In one
hand and cimiter in the other. On this
platform stood the King, surrounded by
his mobiles, among whom had a promised
seat, while below struggled q mass of
fifty thousand or more people, kept in
.ome order by the woman guard.
The affair began by the King personally
throwing into a sliding trench various
packages of goods, consisting Of cottons,
clothes and cloths, knives, musksts, pipes
and tobacco, all Of which were fought
fiercely for by the crowd below. Then
came the grand point, the slaughter.
The victims were brought forth dashed
into boat-shaped baskets, in sitting posi-
ton, with knees drawn up 10 the chin, and
lifted into the slide, from which they went
down TO the crowd below. Then there
came a horrible scramble. Thousands,
with long and bright knives, threw them
selves on the victim, and in q moment he
was hacked to pieces, As well as were
some of his hackers, the victor being the
one who came off with the head.
This was kept up for three hours, the
number killed amounting TO about 200, IN
ill the crowd below were reeking and
smeared with blood. A more horrible
sight was never witnessed, and It did not
lessen the horror with me TO be told that
this is not mere useless slaughter, a.
civilized nations supposed, but day Of
execution, the decapitated being Grim
inals, traitors, and prisoners Of war who
have been Offensive political partisans."
1t is the highest holiday lin the year, and
the only one where much slaag htering Is
done; and there is no doubt-according TO
Mr.. Evans-that the King himself
wishes to abolish that part Of II, but darss
not
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-06
A QUICK COURTSHlP.
How Eccentric Illinois Farmer Wood
and Won His wife.

How Eccentric Illinois Farmer Wood
and Won His WIFE.
Jacob Strawn, OF Jacksonville, Ill, was
during his life time the largest farmer In
Illinois, and very eccentric man. The cir
cumstances Of his marriage were as follows:
Outside Of Jacksonville, couple Of
miles, perhaps, there lived quite a respect
able family. This family employed a servant
girl Graceful and neat In the extreme and
possessInga very fair share Of intelligence,
this girl was a match for whomeoever
might take her unto himself. Jacob saw
this flower, and determined 70 possess IT,
One day ne rode up 20 the door Of the resi-
dence OF the fair mad, alightsd from his
horse, and knocked with the butt end OF hls
whip. The lady of the hou sc answered bis
summons, and Immediately upon her max.
ing her appearance, Jacob asked for tho
servant girl
The servant girl came. Jacob said:
81 want a wife and l have picked you out
al the most proper person for that position
1 can possibly fnd- I've never spoken 70
you before. but then that makes no differ
ence. I'll give you one week % decide"
The girl blushed and was dun bounded
Jacob mounted his horse and rode away
The girl inquired into Mr. 8irawp's charae-
ter and standing. and was advised by those
with whom she lived TO accept the offer Of
his hand Punc,ually, a week later, jacob
rode up 70 the door aud knocked again with
his whip and asked;
rs IL no or yesi'
Biushingiy the girl answered In low
tone, but quite distinctly;
"Yes"
"WeIL," said Jacob, 'let's see vel ges
married the day after tomorrow, Wecnes-
dag. Here's some money 70 buy q wedding
outfit" and be threw her purse contain
ing thousand dollars.
Tue couple did get married on wedne.-
day, and no happier pair. during their life
time. was 20 be yet with ia the State 81
Llnois
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-06
Prepare for Spring

Sow + Sc tine 20 prspars Tor sv-ssg- azd PER-
wa sysSez h % sTst importance iy0a EsTs r.oi
.li well during ths ws.te,. x goz s&Fs t<es eve--
. orksd. CT es0sssy eDc6Eed IN e~64y rsz:llztsf
oorzs or stsrrs ygss n-s-s gsost tsztz sss9 s.oed
srtaer lire Hsccs sar@pariiss Tsk~ g exrIr
a Ea yoz viii zard 81 atrAcks Sf disease eeezs@
tie effects a, lrupzre blos AID tAAs tfres feeling
80 co--son "a the sprfsx. % TX celsT- TAKE
Hood s&rxA sa-isss row
y ~fsh 70 s.s,s To- seasss derived trv- Hoo.s.
szrSa.AriIA have a-s8 = ls isss s2rsEx ssr Are
ya&r~ zo- 1ebgstsy ka1 cay ! zzszs5 y Hs.h
az Strength Astsr zsslS o1e oSsx1.. Il hze A.Ao
eE--< m q ..rk ss&dscAs7 EKs = z AzaErws
sxszsn Noo.s-nck. Goa
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-06
A LITTLE FORESIGHT,
why II Is Of More Use Than An Gnlfm
tied QUAINT ty Of AfterthouGht.

Why 1t Is of More Use IhAn An boIfHf.
tied QUAINT ty Of Aterthought-
A little foresight Is u more value than
much aftersight, says the Sunday-School
Times. Foresight is the Palmer, aftersighs
is the critic, Of cur deeds. What painful
scenes, embarras sments, regrets, disap-
pointmeuts, SELF accusations, the habit of
looking ahead and planning 20 nee. and 70
arrange the future viii aSoadi Time Add
money spent n designing o building perfect
", n definitely predetsrmtning principles
and rules OF action, and marking o1 L-rits
before eUbarslng q any new project, n
rlaup.rg out work In arranging engage
r1ents, In avoiding Conflicts Of duty snd the
impossible demand to De Ia two places at
one time, are wei spent Bu. the fore
though. Is more difficult than the after
thought The one requires .ntec Sc spplica
ton TO Systematic consideration snd search
of the fed OF The possible; tie other srg-
gests itseif instantly s1d naturally. Any
body can see that the door Is b the wrong
place after the house Is bush. o. can say
that the speech was 9 mistake after Il had
been delivered and It's e6ec. noticed Il ID
easier 70 critsc,se well than 70 construct
well, bu. il IL more useful 70 corstrvc
p.ar perfectly beforehand, shas % s'rassciD
it Afterwards