davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-01

For fine glass of fresh buttermilk:
fresh eggs and butter. saussges, cheese and ali
KINDS of canned goods go to +. BAUMLE, 72S
street. Lunch Tor travellers. Cur goods are
of superior quality. jel0-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-01
WORLDS FAIR.
The Commissioners Looking for a Desir
able Site.

CHICAGO. June S0th.-To-days meeting of the
National Worlds Fair Commission was brief
A committee was appointed TO examine the
Chicago subscription list
he Committee on Permanent Organization
reported the following: That Board Of Lady
Managers be constituted consisting of one dele.
gate and one alternate from each state. to be
recommended by the Commissioners and APP
pointed by the President, to be known as the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-01

arrived. Madam Boil, the phrenohogist,
palmist, wonderful card reader. Reads your
Character like an open book. Fifteen Years
practice in India, Australia aud New Zealand
colonies. Young people should know their
futnre. Fee. 81. A great secret to ladies' Owing
to resh OF business, have removed to 43s X
street, between Fourth and Fifth. jel7-1ms
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-01

Painless Extraction of Teeth by use of
local al esthetic. DR.. WELDON, dentist Eighth
and J Streets ia22.tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-01

The best plsca in California to have your
printing done: A. ]. Johnston q Co.'S, 40 ]
treet. Sacram eato Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-01

BRADYcRoTINE cured headaches for J. 4.
Traylor, travelling salesman for f. r. Penn
tE Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-01

John Eital's Assay Office removed to
l7oo ST., 5. <. cor. Seventeenth and ]. je7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-01

Decker Bros.'--The artists piano. Write
TO KOHLER & CHASE, San Francisco. jel6-Sm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-01

State School Superintendent Hoitt, who
will go to Benicia to-day to attend the
closing exercises of the public school at
that place, in response to query by re-
porter yesterday as to how far he had trav-
eled during the past year, said he had kept
an account of his trips and that the dis
tance covered was II PA nailes-ou public
or official business. Beside that he had
done considerable travelling on private bus
mess.
BEEozAMs pills act like magic on
weak stomach.
Browns Bronchial Troches will relieve
b-oncbitis asthp,a ond thrnet diseases
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-01
In FOREIGN LANDS.
Byraud, The Murderer, Confined in a
Paris Prison.
PRESIDENCY OF SAN SALVADOR.
The Report of the Suspension of the
Buenos Ayres National
Bank Denied.
MICHAEL EYRAUD,

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RxooRD,uvroy.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-01
NEW TO-DAY.

Daughters of st. George will hold their
regular meeting at Y. NJ. 1. Hall, THIS (rues-
day. EVENING, July lst at 7:3O o clock. install.
lation OF officers. By order OF the President
MAGGIE WILSON, Pres
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-01
FOR SALE-gO LEr-ETC.

1NO LET-A PART OR ALL OF A HOUSE
i of eight rooms, all furnished Price to suit
the times. Address, Z..A., this office. je29-3ts
NO LET-A SMALL HOUSE WITH -FOUR
i rooms. Parties with children need not an.
'ly. Inquire at 1905 street. je2s 5ts
. RENT-A NEW HOUSE WITH SIX
=. 70oEs, With gas and all modern improve
ments. Rent, SO per month; at 6l2 Eighteenth
street. je29-6ts
EsoR sALE-JERsEY COWS, HEIFERs AND
u Calves, or will take alfalfa hay in exchange
o streets. je295t
EoR sALE.s,s 800 ACRES OF FINE WHEAT
T. land in the Montezuma Hills. three miles
from Rio Vista. Freight, 81 per ton to San
Francisco. win be sold in lots to suit Terms
One-fourth cash, balance on long time; interest
at per cent. CHAS. ASHTON, Al Montgomery
street, San Francisco. je29-1m
EoR sALE-ONE OF THE FINEST AND
l. largest saloons in this city; best location;
stock and lease. Inquire at this Office. je2s-tf
TNO LET-A FLAT OF FIVE ROOMS, AT
1 1918 street. Inquire on premises. je27-7t*
THO LET-TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS.
i over r. L. Hays plumbing shop, 1914 J
street. ie27.7ts
EoR sALE-GRoCERY AND BAR; GOOD
E stand. Inquire of CARL STROBEL, No.
3l7 street. je27-7ts
TNo RENT-A GOOD BUTCHER SHOP, ALL
i the tools included; also, four nice rooms
and bath, suitable for housekeeping INQUIRE
at store Twenty-third and streets. je2s-7t*
EoR sALE-sUBURBAN LAND IN LOTS OF
l. fve, ten, twenty Or forty acres, only two
now is your time to buy or exchange for other
real estate. and pay little cash TO boot. Apply
to CARL sTRoBEL, 81 street. je26
ITO LET-VERY DESIRABLE OFFICES IN
L the Postoifice building. Fourth and X SITS.
Apply TO WM. d. HAMILTON, room y. je25 30t
EoR sALg-a HOUSE ANr lot, SITUATED
IL on street, between Tenth and Eleventh,
No. lCO, opposite state Capitol; lot 20xl60 feet.
inquire IN the rear. je25-1w*
Tor sALE-A YOUNG. GENTLE MARE;
! also, good harness and cart. Price, 500.
Call at this Office. j22-tf
TITO LET-THREE OR FOUR FURNISHED
4 or UNFINISHED rooms, suitable for light
housekeeping. Inquire at 5O71a ] street. je2ltf
EoR sALE-A THOROUGHBRED JERSEY
L. bull, three years old; his dam is great
milk and butter cow; made, on & weeks test,
"a pounds OF butter per day; the dam OF his
sire was a good mixer; he has been dehorned;
is very handsome; price, $50. Address EDWIN
X. ALSIP, sacramento. je2l-l2t
Tor RENT-oN THE FIRST AND THIRD
l. or second and fourth Thursdays OF each
month, the lower meeting ball of the Pytbian
Castle. Inquire of T. CHUMACHER, corner
Twentieth and o streets, or MAX 4. HORN
LElN, Central House. my27.tf
E,OR SALE-A NICE BUGGY AND. FAMILY
II driving mare. Call at l02l Tenth ST. je2tf
T5No LET-SMALL TENEMENTS AND ALSO
L uniurnished rooms: cheap: suitable for
housekeeping. Apply to d. Gardner at wood
yard. Fourth and streets. my17-tf
EURNIsHED ROOMS AT CENTRAL HOUSE
Il from S. per month upwards: also family
rooms at low prices. EORNLEIN BROS, Pro-
prietors. mrl9.lv
EOR SALE-0R EXCHANGE FOR DESIR-
4 soie city property. wheat ranch of ], ,290
ecres near Williams, Colusa county. Address
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-01

1NO LET-A PART OR ALL OF A HOUSE
i of eight rooms, all furnished Price to suit
the times. Address, Z.iA., this office. je29-3t*
THO LET-A SMALL HOUSE WITH FOUR
i rooms. Parties with children need not an
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-01
n Until further notice will remain open o'clock.

b6- We advertised that would give GUITAR CASE
when 500 NAMES had registered parties purchasing 81 and
upwards DEPARTMENT The register was filed on
FRIDAY Mayor Comsok announce the WINNING Mum.
BER NAME lucky this
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30
MUST BLAINE RESIGN
What the Star Said About II Yes
terday.
INDIGNANT REPUBLICAN LEADERS
have Reached Belligerent Attitude
and Threaten to Force His Resigna-
tiOn From the Cabinet-His Let
ter To Frye the Cause of Trouble.

WAsHINGToN, d. c., July 29.-The
Star this morning says: "The indigna-
ton of Republican leaders of Congress
over Blaine's interference in the tariff
discussion has reached belhgerent
state. 1t proposed since the publica-
ton Of his last letter to Senator Frye.
that he shall be forced out of the Cab
met, and if possible out of the party"
The Star publishes also an interview
with Representative Owen, of In
diana, denying the stories that
Blaine and the President are in con
illct. Owen is qnoted as saying: "Har-
risOn must know that he could not get
denomination if he were violently an
tagonlzed by Blaine and his friends.
do not think any one can count on
Harrison taking such a course, as it
would drive Blaine out of hls Cabinet"
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30
A MIDNIGHT.
The PFohibitioaists Will Nominate A. ;.
Partridge for G0seFAor.

tks.ssast ts-s2sss
LAssnss, Mich, July 2S.-LArER-
convention Of the Patrons Of Industry
has been IN session all this afternoon
and evening. At midnight motion Is
still pending TO recommend the nemin-
alton OF separate State tickets. The
roll OF counties Is being called on the
question aud time Is allowed each for
discussion. Jackson county now has
the floor. So far the vote opposes an
independent ticket, but discussion
brings out a strong sentiment fayoring
the fusion of all elements outside OF the
parties. The sessions have been held
with closed doors. Albert Dodge,
Chairman OF the Prohibition State Cen
tral Committee and MS heutenants have
been here all day, making themselves
agreeable to Patrons. Dodge says the
Prohioitonists will certainly nominate
A. ;. Partridge for Governor. though
Jno. Russell, of Detroit, and w. ID. Full
Ter, Of Grand Rapids, are also candi-
dates.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30
AFTER THE STRIKE.
All the Old Men win be al Work This
Morning

Division superintendent Campbell, of
the Street Railway Company, was seen
by II reporter last n sht and said; "Nes,
there has been some complaint made
by the men today, because they were
left out and new men substituted, but
il was all a mistake. / could not be at
every barn this morning 70 see that the
night men went out, and consequently
the barn foreman on the DIVISION and
StOcklng-st. lines sent out some of the
new men, things were 80 mixed up
and they had not received their orders
yet. | was at the Cherry-st and Wealthy
avenue barns and every old man that
reported on time went out on their own
cars. Tomorrow morning l shall be 1t
the other barns and see that all old men
are given car.
ave shall have everything arranged
in a few days | think, very satistactor-
lily 10 all parties. OF course there are
about four men | think who used III
sulting language 10 Mr. Bevier, and
for other serious causes will on no ac-
count be taken back.
1--WE shall have 20 hire 22 new men
in addition 10 the Is extra men we
already had, 10 conform 10 the new
oder of things, and put them on the
cars a few days with the old men 10
learn the business, after which we shall
put them IN as drivers and let the old
men act as conductors.
"No, we are not against the union.
we think just as much Of IT as the men
do. Five years ago Mr.. Beyie- and i
tried 10 start mutual aid society and
sick benefit among the men, but met
with no success. The only way we
could do, and the way some Of the men
suggested, was TO deduct from each
mans salary 40 cents each month for
the sinking fund. but the new men OBJ
jected 10 this, and finally we gave IT
up"
"What is the reason that the con-
ductors are 10 receive more money
than the driverT'
"Well, you see when driver runs
into carriage or anything and dam
ages it, the conductor has TO pay the
damage. This Is done 10 make the
conductors attend to their duty at all
times and be always on the lookout.
"No;we bear no hard feelings toward
the union. and we hope it will succeed" :"
An incident that has not yet ap-
peared IN print occurred during the
strike. Frank Gill was haranguing a
crowd of strikers when Vice President
Perry happened along. Some fervent
words of Mr.. GllPs stirred the latter
gentleman's bile and caused an inter-
change of coutesies. Mr.. Gill was not
heard to distinctly reply 10 the remark;
what are you, Gill? You're a ward
striker; that's what you are. I've paid
YOU" The balance Of the charge was
lost.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30
FIVE ACRES OF FIRE
A Great Lumber Contiagration
Breaks Out at Saginaw.
LOSS AMOUNTS TO $4,000 DOLLARS
The Blaze Originated From Sparks
Thrown Out by the uill stack and
Was for IA Time Beyond Control
Insurance Far short of Loss

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, July 29.-This
afternoon q fire originating from sparks
from the mill stack, destroyed Owen,
Hutchinson 4 Co.'S mill and 4,000,0 900
feet of lumber, Brown & Ryan's mill
and drill houses and IL 900, 900 feet of
lumber; Nease & Sons mill and 3,000,-
600 feet OF lumber; several small build
ings and twenty freight cars belonging
to the Flint & Pere Marquette
Railroad Company. The loss is
about S535, 900. Among the heaviest
losers are Owen, Hutchinson & Co.,
$40. 200; John G. Owen, $4,000; Nease
Il Son, mill, $40 900; Nease Il Son, lum-
ber, $50 900; Brown & Ryan, mill $45,-
coo, lumber, $4,000; Brown & Ryan
salt block and drill house, Sll 900.
The insurance will not nearly cover
the loss. The fire burned over five
acres.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30
The BUENOS AYRES SITUATION.
The Argentine Legation in London
Receives Telegram.
The Government Completely Victorious
The Mutineers Have Capitulated
aud Given Up Their Arms

LONDON. July 29.-The Argentine Le-
CATION in London received tonight the
following telegram, signed by Minister
of Finance Garcia: "The Buenos Ayres
Government is completely victorious.
The mutineers have capitulated and
deposited their arms in the arsenal.
All rebellious superior officers will be
dismissed. The troops are returning to
their quarters under the command of
loyal officers. The forces. modified by
the Government, are returning 10 the
provinces. The political situation is
thoroughly consolidated. The capital
and whole country are tranquil"
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30
GREETED WITH CHEERS.
The Grand Rapids Corps RstSrn From
Camp.

Companies B, and X arrived home
at noon yesterday. As the train pulled
INTO the depot il was seen that a large
crowd of people had gathered 10 greet
The boys. They We're given fitting re-
ceptlon. Company l was cheered time
ana time agaln. As the prlze-wlnuers
marched up the streee, the other COM
panies saluted them in manner that
showed that 10 jealousy existed.
As the Custer marched down Monroe
and along canal-stS. they were cheered
by the populaee that had gathered TO
see the return. Each company repair
ed 10 ther respective armOrles, after
which they broke ranks and the boys
departed for their homes, little BIT
tired but still IN the race. Before Capt
Knox turned the Custer Guard over 10
the Sergeant he congratulated the men
on their work. saying they had again
demonstrated that they were made OF
the material that was Round 10 win
where they made up their mind TO do
So.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30
THE PRESIDENT
Advises Postofice Legislation TO knock
Out the Lotteries

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The President
sent a message TO Congress today call.
ing attention to the pending effort of
the Louisiana State Lottery TO obtain
from the State of Louisiana a renewal
of their charter, and the baneful effects
this and other lotteries have on the peo-
pie. The President states that the use
of the mails is quite as essential 10 the
companies as a State license, and ad-
vises that severe and effective legIsla-
ton should be promptly enacted to en-
able the postofice department TO purge
the mails of all letters, newspa pers and
circulars relating to lottery business.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30

costume al the Governors reception.
Mrs Nrght spent no very pleasant
DAYS n camp.
The Hk'' on Boons head still remains
lie says he intends 10 leave the marx
there IN commemoration II the camp.
Can't. Bunnels Zouaves eut quite
figure The captain himself paftlep2t-
IL as 3 private Ia The lrize drlA.
II Is aid that the mode Of enesmp-
ment Wl be changed entirely neat
Year. Instead OF settling down IA one
place tie men Mil move about fifteen
nlles day. 50 as 10 gaze them y taste
Of real army Nofk.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30

form 10 Is entirety. There - Al pres
ent no indication whatever tn4t Tue
tide of federation can D. sIeGlIned ~
party Republicans. Democrats OF labor
men here ia Tie interest Of DoSn OF TIE
Old partles. TIE cODgiomeEate coz-
yentIOn cant be steered, : Hn2g they
sag .--Dsfrvst Aes1s
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30
EXPLOSION OF FIRE-DlNP
Kills Over One Hundred Miners at
st. Etienne.
The Explosion Occurred in the Celebrated
PeIissier Coal Mlne-Besides the Fatal
tiles Fifty Were Terribly Burned.

PARIS, France, July 29.-An explos-
ion of fire-damp occurred today in the
Pelissier coal mine at st. Etienne, caus-
ing the death of over one hundred
miners. About fifty others were terribly
burned.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30
A Narrow Eerape

A narrow escape from a bad accident
occurred when hose cart No. plunged
into Ionis-st. yesterday. Street car
No. 127 was coming mp, and the two
nearly collided. while on-lookers held
their breath. But miss was as good
a 81 mile.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30

The balloon ascension did not take
place at the lake, yesterday, on ac-
count of the high wind. Nothing but a
similar nigh wind viii prevent the as
cension today promptly at half past
p. m.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Fatal Termination of n Runaway Near
Hamilton, Ont

HAMILTON, Ont, July 29.-While a
party of six ladies and gentlemen were
driving from Burlington TO Oakville
last night, their team took fright and
ran away, throwing out all the occu-
pants Of the wagon. Miss Ira Marriott
fell on her head ana was Instantly killed.
Miss McKechie, of Dundas, was serious
ly injured. The others sustained slight
lnInrles
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30
ARMISTICE PROLONGED.
Effort. Being Made TO Form q Coalition
Ministry.

BrENos AYREs, July 29.-(Noon. -
The Armistce has been prolonged
pending negotiations between the Gov
erment and insurrectionist leaders.
Ministers of foreign powers are inter
vening in the interest Of peace. Efforts
are being made 70 form a coalition
ministry. Congress has been assembled.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30

The G.. r. 81. train which left here at
1890 last night went by the way Of
BALDWIN on the c. q ". VI. and from
there TO Reed City on the f. & p. NJ, as
the debris from the wreck had not been
cleared from the track.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30
ANOTHER WRECK.
AG. X. 81. Freight is Completed Wrecked
Near Reed City

t1-Aasg,s "a ~ HtltssN1-st,N-S-
REED CRY, Mich, July pa large
mogul engine drawing a freight OF
twenty-eighs cars ran into an open
switch near Paris this afternoon aud
completely wrecked the whole train,
throwing the engine IN the ditch and
pleing the cars across the track. The
engineer and fireman escaped by jump
ing from their engine. None of the
train hands were injured.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30

The heutenants Of Co. K, were con-
sldered among the best entertainers IN
camp. They proved themselves two
trumps that were hard to beat.
Sergeant Vos, of Co. makes one of
the most competent orderlies IN the
state.
1t was conceded that City Physician
Wrights wife wore the most elegant
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30

Satin our entire stock at TEN DOLLARSl
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-12-31
IT WAS A MOUSE.
hut for "A Moment lie Thought It Was the
Long Expected burglar.

but for "A Moment lie Thought It Was tire
Long Expected burglar.
OF course YOU have been aroused sudden
ly in tho night by somo mysterious sound
in your chamber, jumped hastily from your
warm and comfortable couch and then sud
denly awoko with a bewildering sense OF
not knowing where you were. This same
thing happened TO a West side young man
the other night. says the Chicago Herald.
When fully awakened he sat quietly on the
edge Of tic bed aud listened acutely for the
sound that at first had alarmed hlm. Soon =
came again. 10 was as though some one
was tiptoeing softly across the carpet. The
Young man remembered that Ia the
further corner Of the room stood a loaded
shotgun. It had not been discharged since
the war, but be realized that the charges In
war times were much higher than
they are now, and he argued that
there must be enough left TO
kill burglar. SO he cautiously
felt his way across the room until he had
secured the gun. Carefully cooking II he
suddenly lit the gas and turned TO meet the
burglar. But there was no one In sight.
LAYING tho Illusion 20 his Imagination he
replaced the loaded gun and crawled back
between the warm sheets. just as he was
doing of he again heard the sounds OF
footballs, and again he seized the gun and
turned up Inc gas. There was no one else
IN the room. Thoroughly mystiied, he re-
solved to investigate. He sat on the edge
of bed, allowing the gas TO burn at full
head, and listened. Soon he heard the
sound again. IL came from beneath the
carpet. Seeing n wriggling lump In the
middle Of big pattern he brought his gun
down or IL heavily. There was wild
squeak and all was still The mystery was
solved Beneath the carpet was padding
Of straw, and a venturesOme mouse had
been pul ing out single straws for his nest
in his hole near by. Zach jerk he gave a
straw produced the sound Of a light foot
fall on tho carpet, and as he jcrked rcgu-
larly the illusion OF a cautious burglar was
produced.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-12-31
MUCH ADO.

When you think OF IL friend. the worries.
The troubles that wenr you out,
Are often the ver.est TRIES,
That common sense would iouti
They write the forehead with wrinkles,
They bow the shoulder with care,
Yet alittle patience would show you, friend,
just how their we ght 10 bear.
It's somebody late to breakfast
Aud the coffec growing cold;
It's button that isn't fastened,
Or n string too slight 20 hold;
And time and temper are wasted,
And fun is driven away,
And all for the want OF gentenoss
The home Is spoiled for a day.
And the children make alitter
OF toys upon the fioor.
And Johnny forgets 20 wipe his feet
And Susie 70 shut the door:
And who that hears you scolding,
Which after awhile you'll rue,
Would deem those needless little ones
just all the world 20 your
'Tis well that God aud the angels
Know better far than we,
That our conscience and our conduct
friends,
So seldom quite agree.
It's we'll that the Lord is patient
And sees, not what we are,
But what, at our best we are fain 70 Be,
unmoved by strife and jar.
An mel for the little trifles,
or which our bitter grew,
or sorrow and trouble is often mixed,
AS weakly, with much ado.
We meet the smaller Worries
That arc quickly out OF sight,
When the sweep OF a dark.winged angel
Obscures our lives with night.
Margaret T.. Sangster, in Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-12-31

lam now ready 10 receive tne Taxes dua
fA.. cnrporaiion ef Port 6ibSoh. | can be
tound al The Mayors fice daily.
n N. EEA.
aIarshall and Tax 10th eior'
Port Gibson. Mrs My isi. lsSv
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-12-31
nnrn Ynur Oh Letters.

SO much mischief has been done by the
foolish habit Of keeping old letters, that iii
wise TO adopt the rule Of destroying them at
once Their mission Is ended, what rothey
good fort Il m y like 70 read them while
recovering from an Illness" says some one.
Pshawl As II these would be the tonic you
needed az such time. Better far breath
cf pure ar. We are all prone 70 brood too
iau, n as such times, and need no suoh help
n iaat direction. Let this plea for the
burning OF letters be a strong one. Busi-
neis letters should be filed and labeled.
Lave blank book into which % copy such
dates or extracts as may be Of value In
the future for references. This can be
done when letters are answered. Then
burn them and see the ashes. IL is the sor-
rows instead OF the joys that most letters
couiain. Tney are the safeiy-valve for deep
feeling from friend 10 friend, good In their
time, but sometimes worse than useless In
the future. Every day brings new expe-
riences. We are constantly changing, and
in many cases would be ashamed OF our own
letters written ten years ago.