davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18

Full line of Serges. Drap D'Etes and
Cheyiots. Just suitable for the hot weather.
Shirts. silk. sateen and Tiarnels. from -
to 90 neck. Light Undearwear and Neck
wear at c. HESS a SONS,
Merchant Tailors and Gents Furnishers,
1898 and 1895 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
WHEELING INsTALMENT CO.

Don't lose sight Of the fact that this sale
not only embraces all seasonable goods. bui
all staple too We not only Offer Rofrigcr-
ators-Baby Carriage and OF
Stoves al ono-half their price. but every
article the four walls of our building en-
Everything will be sold for one
half its worth-You don't need ready
cash to take advantage Of this great sale
Our credit system enables you 10 en-
JOY the same opportunities as II you had =
pocketful Of ready cash-Buy as you will,
Tor cash or credit, our prices are, during
this sale, one-half what others ask.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
ORDERS.

TO families living out Of the city we
will pay freight on all orders amounting
to $40 and upwards TO any railway sta
ton 200 miles from any of our stores.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18

The Yahoo fishing club. composed of p.
A. Mcclure, +. b. May, a. B. Lukens. j.
:. Lenk. H. W Mcguire, L. c. Cunning.
ham. J. II Campbell G. L. Dellmar and
G.. H. McLain, are camped on Fish creek.
They have record Of - fish and 81 frogs
in three DAYS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18

Officer Conrod. Of the Island. is enjoying
himself out on saltwater, with q number
OF friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
M rrAcnERs roR M YEAR.

average daily circulation OF ll'. uc -
culation in the reading room was $40. Inc
amount received for fines, etc, was Sll.
THE TEACHERS FOR THE YEAR.
The Commissioners from the several dis
tricts submitted the following lists OF teach
ers for the coming year: I'll.
Washington-M p. Harper, principal !
&. RYAN, grammar school; :. koolnSoh'
assistant in grammar room; A. Mcclure
div. \. grade |: l.. Frew, div. n, grade :;
NJ. J. Arbuthnot. div B, grade /; I. Me
Donald, div. b, grade ,; NJ. Francis, any.
c. grade /; \. Greer. div. &, grade NJ.
Hart. div. {, grade 3; Nj. White, dlv. -
grade / : L. Walters, div. u, grace = NJ
Kuhn, div. ID, grade 81 X. Roberts. any ~,
grade 1: l.. Veith, div. ID, grade .; Relle
Fox and Grace Riheidaler, SUBSTITUTES
Mary Drake, ian!tress.
Madison-A. NJ Stevenson, principal ;
Julia NJ. Wiley. grammar school; Annie h
Reeves. first assistant, Mrs. NJ. ID. COpen-
hayer. second assistant; Rida !. Dean,
div. 4. grade / Virginia Norton, div. y,
grade ,: Kate Hall. div. y. grade 3; Jennie
Hervev. div. d, grade J; Alice English,
div. b. grade ,: Annie Ewing, nv. Il,
Grade 3: Minta Foster, div. {, grade !
Hannah Whally, div. c. grade >; Mrs. NJ.
NJ Burt. div. {. grade 3; Lizzie Tappan,
div. ID. grade /: Mary Faris. div. d. grade
D. NIollie Pogue. div. ID, grade g.; Mrs. NJ.
Lynn. div. u, grade I. Kate Wincher anu
Sadie Forgey. substitutes. .. +. Cham
bers. janitor.
Clav-MiSs Elizabeth Clohan, principal.
Emma J. Stephens, grammar noon; NJ:
stout. first assistant; Mary Davis, second
assistant; Mary JefferS, dry. y, grade
Mrs. Merriam Dean, div. 4, grade :; MIS-
Mary A. Baltic, div. b. grade | sara -
Roemer. div. 3, grade ,; Lizzie ". Me
KEENAN,. div. c, grade l Jennie NJ. Cal
Lock. div. {. grade 3: Mrs NJ. {. Griffith,
diy 4. grade 8; Mrs Virginia Il. Hopkins
div. ID. grade l. Mary +. Swift, div. d.
,1afe ,: Feuuie F.. Brady, div. D, grades
Lucy Wallace, dix. y, grade J. .SnoSuiu,eS
Jennie Gvinith and Jessie Dean; atiS
Margaret Fitton. iauitress. Mrs. Giles
pie. ianit0r OF annex
'T'ni0n-I. N. Hammond, principal; En-
ma :. Anderson, grammar school. LUCINDA
Sims ass! slant; Georgia B. Pender DIV
4 Grade /: Lizzie D0HG-, div. y, grade :
Maria Dillingham;. div 3. grace 4; A.ertha
Y Shields. div. Is, grade ,; Grace English
div &. grade / Anna b. Crowther, div. [
Grade >: Ella Robinson. div. {, grade 5
SalIie ] Thoburn, civ. ID. grade NJ. =
NcCulloca. dix. d. grade2, Amy Ghapline
div ID. grade g; Lizzie ID. Carmack, civ. -
rad, /. Kate Is. Myers. div. ID, grade ..
Cen,re-Principal, II. c. Shepherd
Grammar room. Edda f. Bingell; Assis
tant Jennie y. Brady; c. K. Hamilton
div. 4, grade ! Julia ID. wilson; alV. a
grade ,: Lizzie +. Brakeman, DIV. b. grade
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
AMONG THE FISHERMEN.
News From the Various Camps Along the
Streams.

The Oklahoma Club is at Darlington sta
ton. and are having a good time. catching
lots Of fish. They report catfish ranging
from four to eight pounds. The members
consist of Louis Straubmapp, Fred
Kuouth. Jr.. X. ID. Kelley, II c. Graebe,
Robert Piues and Charles Humes. Oficer
Donovan and Fred Bischoff are just back
from visit to the club.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
ABOUT PEOPLE.

1t pays to tell the people what you
have To sell them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
SUGARS.

Now is the time to buy sugar, and an
examination of our price list will con-
vince you that We lead. Others follow
as best they can.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
Atlantic Tea Co.,
Tea Importers and Coffee ROaSterS.

We are now receiving our spriug leaf
garden grown Teas. These Teas are
especially adapted for iced Tea, posses
sing a rich, full flavor and great strength.
We guarantee all our Teas strictly pure
new crop and far superior TO the poison,
Gus mixtures so generally sold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18

The Golden Rod club, which has been
encamped Oh Deep run, has returned
home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
sPECIALTIEs FOR HOT WEATHER

GIBsoS's Prepared Mustard finest for
table use.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
IS. Coon sells Dry Goods the cheapest

GOLD DOLLARS and Enterprise Baking
Powder alike go without premiums.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18

Lieutenant Schneider. of the Blue Seal
Fishing Club, reports good time and lots
of fish at their camp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18

ENTERPRISE Baking Powder makes
lighter and whittier biscuit than any other
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
\ MOVEMENT

If you want situation, read the
WANT column of the REGISTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18

SAMPLES of DR.. Miles Restorative Merry
inc at the Logan Drug Co.'S, X 5. Burt's,
aud Bowie Bros, Bridgeport O. Cures
Headache, Nervousness, SleepleSsness,
Neuralgia. Fits. etc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
Hem Advertisements.

vxvANTED-BOY IS OR II YEARS OF AGE
w to help put up mail. Apply this afternoon
at this Office. yio4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18

PURITY and strength combined in En-
tcrprise Baking Powder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
~, 9sSs 81 " 56Oq lOl5 s5.9aS

In the German department 3+i pupils
We're enrolled, and 434 different pupils
were on the rolls during the month. There
were POP pupils Of German pareniagc ana
Sl56 spent for tutors.
The report Of the Librarian showed a
total circulation for the month OF 1910, an
average daily circulation OF 1872. The CT
culation in the reading room was $40. Inc
amount received for fines, etc, was Sll.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
ATLANTIC TEA CO.,
ilO9, Hi and 2269 Market St.,
10, q and % Twenty third St.
WHEELING " VA

1870 :. foarth ST., Steuben,ille. Ohio.
Cor. Market and Fiflh SIS, East Liverpool, Ohio.
Is9 Front Street, Marietta, Ohio.
93 Baltimore Street, Cumberland, Nj.
Is Market Street, Parkersburg. W. Va.
1905 Belmont ST., Beilalre, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
THERMOMETER Record

SECOND PAGE.
W.ra.l-Giri Tor liou>rWorS.
Wauttd-Meu fof L. \. Army
t.tt.ttfv Stone Filfef~-Ewin- Bfu>.
Fnr Two Mules aul Wagon.
First I.o- of Birds NcLaiu B-oihtfe.
Nautrd-Groc-ry ClerN.
Wanted Dining Room Girls
Wanted-Girl Tor Hou>evorS.
ry..rl>i1- Baking Powder r II. list.
THIRD FACE.
Baruum y nausy'> Ci-cu- and N'uas'Ii''
TurKra r,Gf.
Wanted Boy to Pa, Up Mali
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18

ENTERPRISES Baking Powder is pureSt
and best.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18

Louis LASKAEIS, the enterprisins
fruit merchant. at No. 1920 Main street,
is always abreast Of the times. He has
made contracts with large fruit import
ing firms and will receive fresh ship
ments Of all kinds OF fruit daily. When
yon want fruits his store is the place 10
get tbem. Remainder you can get choice
fruits Al his place cheaper than TQu can
buy an inferior grade at other places.
His ice cream, lemonade. etc. can't be
beat in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
A BAD BUSINESS.

The Times prints this morning some start
ling figures of Minneapolis census returns.
The exhibit is shameful. If the figures are
official and trustworthy, as they appear to be,
several persons connected with the census
enumeration ought to be in the penitentiary.
The publication this morning will be shock
to Minneapolis The vilainy will be repudi-
ated by the whole city, ana the unanimous
sentiment will be that the dishonest enumer-
ators and their accomplices and abettors.
|, no matter who they may be, should be most
vigorously dealt with. All the power of the
law should be invoked to fully expose them
and drag them to justice. There have
been deliberate fraud and perjury,
is smirched by methods and reasons
which every honest citizen must condemn.
The Times has sincerely and absolutely be-
lieved in the substantial accuracy of the
count i'll Minneapolis and has earnestly and
vigorously defended the city against the as
saults of st. Paul. But in the face of the
disclosures now made from Washington,
the Times insists that one course, and one
only, is left open to Minneapolis. She must
lose no time III denouncing these frauds, and
in clearing herself of all suspicion of guilty
knowledge of them. The injury already done
is great; the injury that would result from
any attempt at evasion. or concealment or
conformation of them would be irreparable.
1t is no justification of frauds in Minneapolis
that similar and greater frauds have been
committed in ST. Paul. ST. Paul must take
care of her own scoundrels, and if she
chooses to shield them and profit by their
scoundrelism, let not Minneapolis initiate
her, or shirk her own plain duty in this un-
pleasant and Notifying business.-Minne-
apolis Times of yesterday.
We congratulate our Minneapolis
neighbor upon getting around to the
point of observation from which the
GLOBE has all along been viewing this
census racket.
The ground that the Times now takes
is precisely the ground that the GLoRE
took in the beginning.
1t does nothing, however, to relieve
the Minneapolis situation to be shouting
over to st. Paul, "You are another"
Ii there are any scoundrels in our
midst who undertook to monkey with
the census returns, our people are not
only willing. but anxious, that they shall
be punished. As yet there has been no
evidence, or even suspicion, that the
St. Paul returns have been tempered
with; but if such evidence should be
forthcoming, the GLOBE stands guaran-
tee for the st. Paul people that there
will be no attempt at evasion or con-
cealment or condonement of the crime.
Let villainy be repudiated by both
cities.
And let no guilty man escape, whether
he lives in st. Paul or Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
AN DREAMS WAH.

The Pioneer Press endeavorS to be-
little the Alliance independent move
ment by calling it ''the BILL ERWIN
party" but beneath its attempted jo-
coseness there is readily discovered a
feeling of serious apprehension on the
part of the machine organ that some
body'S boat is going to be capsized by
thecyclone which BILL ERWIN helped
the farmers to put in motion. First, and
worst of all, it sees serious menace to
the MERRIAM machine. More than that,
it sees that even KNUTE NELSON'S
Wanted popularity cut no figure in a
convention Of intelligent farmers, who
were bent on freeing themselves from
monopoly 1ule. But what astonished
the machine bosses and their organ the
most was that there could be any kind
of political convention held in this
state that would not respond to the
touch of the boodler.
If Mr.. DONNELLY had been nomi
mated, the tone of the Pioneer Press
would have been different. In that
event the third party would simply
have been MER RAM annex, and
the Pioneer Press would have. been en-
rapport with the results of the conven-
ton. An evidence of this was given
last Thursday, when the executive Office
was emptied of its clerical force and
the governors personal retainers, every
one Of whom was suddenly converted
into a walking delegate, and sent to
the convention hall to engage in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
CONTEMPORARY OPINIONS.

The whole scheme of protection is one
of benefit to a class or to a section at
the expense of others, and the ultimate
cost comes out of the whole body Of
producers and consumers in the cOun-
try.-New York Times.
The Standard Oil company gave the
Louisville fire department $500 for good
work in fighting dangerous fire at the
cOmpany'S works few days ago. The
octopus knows how to do the handsome
thing.-IndlanapO Journal.
1t is said that Pension Commissioner
Raum has explained everything to the
satisfaction of President Harrison.
President Harrison is very easily salts
fed when his officehOlderS are COM
PEELED to make explanations regarding
their official conduct.-New York Star.
The force bill is declared by Its au-
thors to be measure that will insure
pure elections. Its authors voted down
an amendment making it applicable to
the North as we'll as the South. Hence,
1t follows that Reed, Quay and Lodge
do not want pure elections at the North.
Louisville Times.
The fact that in two contested cleo
ton cases in the house reports have
been made favorable to the sitting
Democratic members may be taken as
excellent proof that Speaker Reed is
satisfied with his present majority
That majority has certainly not given
him cause for dissatisfaction, as it has
done his bidding in all important points
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
''Let US fly to the rescue of the in
jured and down-trodden negro. Let u:
fix bayonets and charge upon his Op
pressOrS, no matter If we have betrayed
the farmers of the country to the tariff
barons. The farmers be BANKED! Oul
votes the Republican ticket" From al
address made by Boss Reed in caucus
Fort Worth Gazette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
AFFECTS THE LADIES.

Another case in which the ladies are
interested in the tariff question is In the
seal plush used for cloaks and sacks.
This is worn by those who cannot afford
the real article, and is an excellent imi-
tation. This has been made exclusively
in England until year or so ago, when
few mills were established in this
country. But one of them has succeed
ed in making fair article. and that
much inferior to the imported. The
duty on the article in the present tariff
is SO per cent, which should afford am
pie encouragement for the home indus
try if the natural conditions are adapted
to it. The MCKINLEY bill adds nearly
40 per cent more. 1t will raise the price
from say 81 yard to S7.25 and $3.50. 1t
will be big thing for the owners of the
American mill, but it is all at the ex-
pense of the people who have to prac-
tice economy in their purchases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19

business of lobbying for DoNNELLY.
The executive claqueurs became such a
nuisance that an honest old farmer had
to rise from his seat and ask that the
vote buyers and vote sellers be ex-
cluded from the hall.
1t is with bad grace, therefore, that
the governors personal organ should
hasten to brand the new party and its
ticket as the work of professional agi-
tators who were working for hire.
Common truth and common honesty de-
mand vindication of the alliance con-
vention from the charge of corruption
that Gov. MERRIAM's organ makes
against it. In all truth, it refused to be
corrupted, and its great offense in the
eyes of the machine bosses is that it
nominated a ticket composed of men
who cannot be bought or sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
AMONG THE HUMoRISTS.

Sh Cooking over the prOgramme)-I
see this is Wagner night. How do you
like Wagner?
Hell don't know much about his
music, but l don't like his parlor cars as
we'll as / do Pullman's.- Chicago Trib-
-une.
Collector Ito Skimgullet)-I wish you
would settle this account, sir; can't
come after the money every day.
Skimgullet-Well, it would suit me
better, too, if you came at night; Pm
never here then. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Mr.. Wanamaker-A meteor fell on a
farm in Kansas, and the farmer sold it
for enough to pay off a mortgage.
Mr.. HarriSon-You don't say! Well
have to put heavy duty on meteors.-
Puck.
''And so your brother has given up
rum selling, Michael. / am glad of it.
You know never could regard it as a
strictly honest business"
well, sor, | don't think he has bet.
tered his condition much"
what do you mean?"
Hes dealer in antique furniture
Puck.
"Henryw cried Mrs. Won Toodles,
grasping her somnolent husband by the
arm. ''Henry There are burglars in
in the house. Get right up and go
down."
''Utter nonsense, my DEAR" returned
Henry. You wouldn't have man of
my social position assoclating with
burglars, would you? You astonish
mer'-Puck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE.

Vice President Morton will spend
most of the summer at his residence at
Rhlnebeck.
Gerster's much-talked-of castle at Bo-
logna turns out to be very Insignificant
Italian villa.
Chief Justice Marcus Morton, of the
!, Massachusetts, supreme bench. will re-
sign next month on account of i'll
Health.
The Prince of Wales is becoming
successful exhibitor at agric ultural
shows. He has recently taken prizes
for hackney horses. shorthorns, Kerry
cows and SouthdOwn rams.
: Princess Ciementine, of SAKE Coburg-
Kohari, mother of Prince Ferd-
'jnand of Bulgaria and sister of the due
d'Aumale and daughter of the late
King Louis Philippe of France, is
searching for suitable wife for her
son.
Prosper Crabbe began life as re-
porter on the independence Be lge. The
editor didn't like his style and told him
|, he would never make a living as a
newspaper man. He quit the business.
became a stock broker and died worth
$l0,000.0 900.
The Countess of Tolstoi is tall, beau
tiful woman, and very fond of society.
She was in London lately as delegate
to the Liberal Women's federation.
There is nothing about her to suggest
that marriage is theafilure that the old
count depicts it.
Leslie Stephen says it will be difficult
to select successor to Tennyson as
poet laureate when he shall pass away.
If England should happen to be with
out poet laureate for few days it
would probably be well to get ready for
catastrophe and chaos.
1t is probable that the deanery of
Manchester will be offered to Archdea-
con Farrar.e The stipend is upward of
$4,000 year, and there is an excellent
house. There is more work here than
usually falls to the lot of dean, as
Manchester cathedral is parish church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
DO THE RIGHT.

What does the recount show? Simply that
in the daily or postal card returns the popu-
lation of most of the districts in question
was largely exaggerated; but so far from this
being evidence of intended fraud, the fact
that the enumerators themselves cut the
figures down. before they made their final
and official returns, to less than the actual
number found on the recount is proof that
no fraud was intended.
The above is an extract from last even
ing's edition of the Minneapolis Trib-
une, which for depth of argument and
profundity of thought is equal to JACK
BUNsBY's best logic. 1t happens that
the United States government takes an
entirely different view of it. The law
makes the postal card returns part of
the census proceedings, and because of
the discrepancy between the postal
cards and the final footings made by the
enumerators the government is i'm
pressed with the belief that fraud
was intended; and acting upon
that belief, has sent the assist
ant attorney general out here to
conduct a prosecution against the
offenders. It would be bette if the
Tribune would adopt the tone Of its
neighbor, the Times, and advise the
Minneapolis people to turn in and clear
the city of the stain that these census
manipulators have cast upon it. We
know that the great bulk of the people
of Minneapolis are honest and abhor
crooked work. They are intelligent
enough to know right from wrong, and
we are satisfied that the Times has
spoken the better sentiment Of Mime
annliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
BUT A PARTY TRICK.

Some committee Or persons who call
themselves such-in Virginia, has pub
lished the declaration that the Repub-
liean party in that state will take no
further part in elections until it has the
assurance that there will be an honest
count. This is put out evidently by the
tools, or under the inspiration. of MA
HONE. Fraud was the only suggestion
of relief for his notifying collapse at
the polls in 1889. Ali the better ele-
ments of the Republicans deserted him,
and he was beaten over 10000 votes. 1t
was a good deal of a cyclone for him
politically, and he has only been heard
of since now and then calling out that it
was foul play. The only occasion for
reviving his dolorous apology at this
particular time is apparently to do serv-
ice for Mr.. REED and his forces in con-
gress in etfecting the passage of the
federal election bill which is in hanger
of being lost in the senate. Of course,
no individual or committee would have
the authority tosadopt such course for
the party. A state convention alone
could exercise such power. 1t is SIM
ply bit of chicanery to subserve the
special Eurpose of party advantage
abroad. MALONE has made it imposSi-
BILE for the party to recover its footing
in Virginia in any brief period, but
it can furnish capital for the Shrek
ers in the North, aid in the passage of a
bill with large patronage, and afford a
chance to pose as martyrs. There has
been no election in the state for nearly
a year, and nothing to suggest the con-
dition now proclaimed except the ne
cessities of the party elsewhere. Vir-
ginia has been a close state between
the parties for dozen or more years.
At the last two presidential elections it
was carried by the Democrats by few
thousand, the last one little more than
1000. In 1886 the Republicans car
ried it on congressman by several
thousand on very light vote. That,
the Republicans insist, was the only
honest election, and its honesty is
proved by the election of Republicans.
That theory has served to give several
Republicans seats in the house when
the voters failed to elect them. The
Republican party in Virginia is largely
composed of white men. 1t has been
the constant boast that $4,000 Con-
federate soldiers were supporting it,.
The pitiful plea that they must now
timldly lie down when no enemy is i'll
sight is too absurd for serious procla-
nation. They are certainly strong
0nnnmE fn 1NnirF ont xxhnrn fhn,r hou
been defrauded. and make an attempt
to invoke the protection of the laws.
This disarmament is the trick of deS-
perate politicians, and too transparent
to do protracted service.