davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24

WITH cheap land in abundance, fertile soil
and an unsurpassed climate, Texas is bound to
be the objective point in all intelligent emigra-
ton. To estimate what this state will accom-
plish within few years passes the skill of a
lightning calculator Sherman Democrat.
And the city which prepares itself to
keep up with the country will be the city
to reap all that rapidly growing coun-
try has to give. Build houses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24
Mansfield,s Richard III.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 23.-Rlchard
Mansfield assembled his company an
evening or two ago at the Columbia and
expressed his regret that he would be
obliged to part with several of them to
reduce expenses. This means that he
will depend on cdr. JeKyll and Mr..
HYDE for the remainder of the season.
He received no encouragement in his
magnificent presentation of "Riohard
1T
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24

WHAT is the truth about hydrophobia?
Is there any such disease? stanislaus
Litsevitch, wealthy citizen of Llubar-
toff, Russia, who was severely bitten by
a mad dog thirty years ago, has just died
of hydrophobia, after frighttul tor
ments. The doctors declare that there
is no doubt that the original bite was the
cause of the disease.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24

THE Boom is striking all around in the
northwest. The Throckmorton Times
says: ''More real estate has changed
hands IN Throckmorton during one month
preceding this issue of the Times than
during the year prior to that time, Peo-
pie are beginning to find out where the
good country is -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24

SENATORS CALL of Florida and George
of Mississippi have declined to serve
longer on the committee on emigration
with Senator Chandler. The blue
backed speller of their boyhood taught
them by forcefuI fable the consequences
of ill-assoFted company, and these gen.
tlemen would be spared the fate of Tray.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24

a MONOPOLY on the manufacture of
school books is threatening. Four large
firms engaged in this kind of publishing
sure to result IN higher prices for school
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24

THE income of DR.. Talmage is $50, 900
year. His wife is the business mana
ger, and as she is a good f1nanoier, the
family are said to get along comfortably
on this limited amount.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24

ANnCABLE relations will continue be-
tween this country and Germany, despite
the fact that Kaiser Wilhelm didn't as k
Uncle Sam to the labor conference. Our
people will also continue to brew lager
and promulgste Socialistic heresies
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24

R37- an letters or communications for THE
GAZETTE, sohether on business or for
publication, should be addressed to THE
GAZETTE, or DEMOCRAT PUBLISH
ING CO., Fort Worth, Ten, and MOI
10 ANY INDIVIDUAL.
al communications intended for publtea-
ton must be accompanied By the svrfter s
name and oddress-aot for pablIcatioR-but
q an er5deRce Of good faith.
Parties arrtting to THE GAZETTE on
business personal to themselves tCiU please
fRclOse stamp for reply.
This paper is kept on nle and ADVERTISING
RATES may be ascertained at the Office Of the
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS AS
ISOLATION, Temple Court, New York, or from
ais
EASTERN BUSINESS OFFICE
IS Tribune Building, Nsas York.
WESTERN BUSINESS OFFICE
COS 1.-The Rookery," Chicago, III
WASHINGTON OFFICE,
7349 + Street; n. ". SPOFFoRD. Corrsspon-
dent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24
Fatal Ending of a Crap Game.

TExARKANA, TEX, March 23.-At
Fulton, twelve miles east of here, party
of eolored men engaged IN game of
craps last night. A dispute arose. Pts
tolls were drawn and William Cooper was
killed, six bullets penetrating his body.
His remains were brought here this after
M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24

ADVERTISING enables a business man
TO place his goods before the eyes Of
thousands who would otherwise never
know of their existence, or that Of the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24

THE United States senate is very
temperate body. The annual report Of
the secretary of the senate, just pub
lished. IS a highly virtuous document.
Absorbing 30 his schedules, the senators
used during their last session about forty
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24
ADDITToNAI DONATIONS.

THE festive organ grinder is on the
street, and he dolefully deals out the old
familiar strains Of Blue Danube waltz.
The listener knows that soring is here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24

cases of Apollinaris water, fourteen boxes
of lemons, 200 pounds of granulated
sugar and 70 ZOO pounds of the best Ken
nebec ice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24
aIineola.
HAiheOl
Specialize the Gazette.

MINEoLA, TEX, March 2S.-The
bank of Mineola has been designated by
Judge f. ) {, McCord as one of the official
repositories OF the International and
Great Northern railroad company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24

Can at GAZETTE business ONCE ana eA T5is
this papers premium sewing mscnILiI r .zErrs
handsome SIS machine and the Weekly -, ~:
only sen Is: with the sunday GAZETTE ony '--'
with the Daily GAzKTTE only SO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
postage Prepaid By the PubIiSheys.I
DAILY. WEEKLY.
One year..........sIo 90 One year..........$ Is
Six montns........ 30 Six months 30
Three months. 90 Three MONTHS 40
eUNDAY GAZETTE, yesr, 50 90; 6nonths, 81 90;
3months, go cents.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
DAILY-DeIlvered in the city by carriers at 81
Ter month, OF Is cents per week.
HFSubscribers wishing their address changed
from one postoffce to anoth er must give the old
address as well as the new, or the change cannot
he made.
ALL POSTMA STEERS In the State are author
iicC to take Subscriptions to THE GAZETTE.
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED Write
fCsteTms and sample copies.
REMITTANCES by draft, check, postoffice
money order or registered letter can be sent at
our risk. All other character OF remittances at
sender risk.
Fllver can be sent in registered letter.
All checks, money orders, ETC., must be made
Tsyable to THE DEMOCRATPUBLISHIN g co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24
rrvaR1ARrY IN ADVANCE.
THE GAZETTE will give $1,000

THE GAZETTE will give 5000
TO the company, community or
association which shall build the
first free road from the city of
Fort Worth to the Tarrant Coun-
ty line, in any direction. The
road to be at least fifteen feet
wide, graded and macadamized
or graveled, said road to be COM
pleted on or before November |,
1890.
ADDITIONAL DONATIONS.
The JoHolgfng gentlemen desire to aid In
The road Increment to the extent oftbe Gmola
set opposite their names, respectively:
II. Z. PoICelI. .............-........SI00 90
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-25

breads q $ apsthy. Is w@s pleasantly
elec lied when ard McAllister sag
gested that Is should open ~ids It's
golden gates aud lei IN q rood q out
sl1ers rather good people you know
- dance with tie elect - tie New
Years ball Throwing the tradition Of
caste % the winds, Is danced rs I'll and
10 rather liked il, too.
BuE now 10 has q sensation 20 talk
about that IS worth a dozen New Years
balls rolled into one. one OF It's most
exclusive mem bsrs has tempted u with
q promise OF a bail such as, ln It's most
imaginative moments. u never dreamed
Of Mrs. Bradley Martin, the wife OF =
millionaire with an income % some
thing approaching 500, o00 a year, has
resolved . spend $50 003 on single
ball that viii tor size. magnihcence and
sheer layishness OF outlay outshIne
anything ever heard OF in the line OF
private entertainments on this side OF
the Atlantic
OF course, after the hrst paroyysm OF
pleasure a the news the sensation was
one Of curiosity TO know just what
sor, OF ball Mrs. Martin proposed TO
give that was 20 cost modest fortune.
Pretty soon IL leaked out that the AFFAIR
was part OF settled programme cut
lined by that lady, wno has made up
her rnind 10 become famous in 4 single
season. There are a number of costly
entertainments planned for the coming
months, but none il is safe to assert,
NIL v.rf IL II - HI
affair II even took McAllister's breath
away when he heard of it; although
his equanimity was onewhat restored
when informed that be would be invited
70 oficiate as generalissimo. There
was no question Of the blue -blooded
qualities OF the Bradley Martins. For
several years the family has lived
abroad. anG people in New
York recall the recent marriage
OF sherman Bradley. the son,
TO London actress half dozen years
hls senior.
Mrs. Bradley Martin is now wild 20
60 II the front. distinguishing her re-en-
tree in New York society by $50 900 ball.
she shrewdly calculated that it would
furnish the sensation OF the season.
Coming on the heels of the McAllister
ball. il would fairly eclipe that ponder
GUS and somewhat mixed event. and
would hardly be equalled anywhere.
II would usher in now era in balls.
and she would have the fame OF a social
pioneer. whose golden lamp lighted the
path 10 new pleasures for the leisure
class Of Americans.
OF course, Pinard is 10 be the caterer
for the Bradley Martin ball, as ne has
been for all the great balls that have
taken place IN New y York for the last
twenty years. He is the only nan who
can be trusted to arrange things on the
sumptuous scale involved in the ex-
penditure OF so much money. l had a
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-25

MAY HAVE TIE PIFAsU RE
chat with Mr. Pinard yesterday about
IL. being curious 10 know iUst how 50
much money could be spent upon a
single ball without being wasted
1t Is quito possible 20 spend $50, 600,
o. oven a greater sum. said he. on a
single bali There IS absolutely no
limit 20 tho possibilities of expense, IL
one only knows how % 60 about il ar
tisticaily Now. n the first place, L
would be necessary 20 secure the largest
ballroom obtainable There is no pri-
vate ballroom In New York big enough
for an entertainment OF this magnitude.
The finest private ballroom, without
exception. is that % Mrs. william
Astor With the accompany suite
of rooms ali on one foor-it is the
idea place for private ball bat would
not accom- nodate one Of unusual di-
uensions The suite consists Of Tar
lors. hal. recortio0 rooms ard ball
room. It vas ths-e that The famous
bal % 1855 was Cvon which was tho
most wonderful s7si-. i0 a private u.sy,
eve given up 90 that tiue
Vow let as see. 70 confined how
tha h~dvot OF $50 300 ball could ho
Distributed In tie f-st place rent
ur.I4 cost ab1ut 3. 400 or e. coo Then.
is .t isdesired 20 do everything n the
most approved fashion, new carpets
ri ~ht be necessary for The halls and
recert on rooms Thea there a-e the
h-axinEs Precious imported tapes
e--s a. ~~-ff.-as that ~~st 4 rs~-a
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-25

fsls o. -. IA 4ssis1sns snglnssr ~
ths Hoass zsrs . go . ys4r ~ shs
seas Lasss ASsts a. - recszFs e. s&g a
rear Firemsa a gas Bsass ges sse9.
al u shs senate 5ss- To xo stI.
hixhsr tas Gers 81 shs Hsass rscei rss
o. j. - So . ysSr sac ~ >scrs stzry
~ s1s osn2ss receives - sse year
Iss sergeant a. Arms ef rAs Hoass has
= sA.4rg ~ O., GO yea sale ths Sc
Essls a. Arls q rhs ssasse receives
- 90 year
These sfs specimen hri- - The sen
s-s us4ally a. .0arns - Thursday over
~ Moa1sY Ths House remains IL ses-
sion throl gho4s ths aes6 TIE l les
~ shs he4ss sUpleyes are theFsfors
FAR Dors al -o4s thaa these ~ tas sa.-
ployes lu lns senate TIE Sergeant -
Arals of tas Ho4ss certainly las ns9rs
a1rk % kes3 rns accoll-s % is SIS
asmbers shan 80 sergeant-as-Ar ms q
EAs senate % kesp the accounts ot ths
- senator's. Au1 Sal he gets Tar less
pay
TIE difference IN the tEo Houses n
Washing-oa extends 10 individual COM
forts for the neno osrs A senator en-
loys ras services of . Senz -orIal barber,
free OF expense. Men bers of ths House
pay f1r sasir shaving Each chairman
OF Senatorial COMMITTEES has : room
ia Ehs Cap tol. furnished regardless q
expense Party lines are not con.
sldered Democrats are allowed
ch4irmsnships Of committees a.
cordinR 20 their terms % ser
wee. and their rooms are as expen-
slyely furnished as those Of Republican
Senators. Ihs senate even nos = about
60 drive the venerable Judges OF the
Supreme Court from the Cap sol. 80 a.
% secure rooms FOR committees who
have hat no business before them for
years In tae House Il. Is far different
Ia some instances, TWO important COM
mittees occupy the sane room rhe
furniture % the House IS plain. but
substantial The carpets, rugs and mat
ting are old and worn The few desks
used are old-tinerS. The desks IN the
eommI,tee-r0oms OF the Senate arc gor.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-25
Mrs. Melville Still Lives
hhs hand ~ OoAta v - stssea, APF~i
snUs a. thS t.ass F.stsataep 81 the
Heat ns thal fotcut fs~cf
ST Sgrss ttt sr-a-ts sonf-


h4tl ctast s.ftt- lna cale> aF
Nt-r~ - -t tls -t4l4r --..-..--ls
3's-e taA '.ts .>'i 'it @"ts - ~. N' F..
--.- - t-.r --t iet 49, r~
.eA 90. .ii-A ta1 80 s..#
t-t e".t f' tNt f.f ~
a.t eti~ -t -r
-. "-f --s
IS ~ ...
.AS e @ 49, -
e IA IN
r ~.
W.. -..s
t..- Ia ~.
u, 80 ....r ..r....I
E ....r 4 ~.
- fl~ ls.r
80 ,.tfh ..-..h =
.'[l.,.l e.
--. fs
.hrr t.
e-f rf.f ,..ta.
.,,,--- 49, 81
49, y. 4 ~ .r.,l sr
'-ts.- ~ .- = II c-., Z .' a. 49,. -.
-- l ,,'.r.s. ..f
.,- t- p.sss~ e.f
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-25

49, AfoWAL EXECUTIVE sEssIoN.
a. ths minority. Ihsserrlces ~ such
a t0oraseper are required 1aen the
Democrasie members are sa caucus
Ihs Democrats elected isaac Z Hiu
for ths o~ee. aud be vas
euly appointed rndsr special resolu-
tlon offered By Nr Carlisle The
sx Speaker. however. unwittingly Left
ths salary ss 81 9eo year The Re-
publican assls .-nt dosrkeeper. ap-
pole .et ahen the Democrats were IN
the ma .orlty. 1al 0uIvel 500 a year sal
a.
In slime M- Carlisle discovered his
mistake ant moved taat The resolu-
zion - reeoas te-e1 The Republicans
vere pe fe.tlF wllnE to leave the sal
az AZ s.. cos. provided that their door
keeper received the same Mr. Mills,
Mr Morgan and o-aer prominent Dom
ocra,s were vl'lng 90 agree % this. but
MI HOLMAN insisted shat Hul's salary
Should be- reduced to sl 500. tie said
thai be- noticed chat the equalization q
salaries always een1 upwards N re-
plying NJ Nils said that Hoiman's
speech was the sane that We had been
hearing f3r sixteen years lie added
that be- himself had always fought
a-ainat The redection % the pay oi Off g.
GERS and employees - the House, while
tae pay az the o1icers and employees Of
the senate was Increased. The increase
on she senate side had been permitted.
year after year, while Ne. Holman was
mem aer of ne Coz mlttee on ApprO-
p-lstlons
Judge Uo.wan -eplied shat - the
House had been more conside-ate than
the senate ln re evperdi-ure 90 public
money, 'he fact ad I'd 20 the honor and
ersdI, % the House lie insisted upon
the passage OF fhis1nendnent reducing
Nr HlHs salary 90 e. 500 To was
adopted by vote oi e6 20 20.
The situation is anomalous When
svsr the House Increases the salary 81
an smoloye ths fact is blazoned abroad
md the neesra ra0o-s are aroused Rep
resen tafives seem 20 bee more sensitive
to newspaper comments than Senators.
This is probably because t1sY come be-
fore the people FOR election every
Two years. while Senator's are elected
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-25

-fth sowers zna hang - wtts rseh tapes
tyies ana aeN ~s So aoos a. shs oth az
tsraphernalls Of car grana hzll Main
tssuIrg ras sane sc&ls of expense. I
woala set ous supper, wkich. with
wfnes. ~oul1 ccst an average % SO per
rate A Laculilan ts2sl caula he ne
parsa Tor that snosnt embracing 2lI
ne dslicAciss of ths season NIta can
VS. escks orLc.snS tsrrsplR. EnRllsh
pheassnss. western game. etc Tns
vines would - II tie besg imported
brands. need net sauusrste tasuu.
fartaer thar g say that tie elarers saa
Barxandlss Acne w0uid cost g. OF pos
sibIy - . sott-s-CIos Neugsot C1sEa-
bsrtin an2 she Ike. Thess are bv nc
means iuag nary prices 1ke cigars
roala oost half = coll4F apiece For
each ADJ w02ld have norkl favor Of
tie finest ana most expensive roses
These would easily cost So each. Then
there ars the favor soE the german.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-25
A FORTUNE IN A BALL
Mrs. Bradley Martins Hsro.c E-ort
20 Capture Society.
R.es soF ths LeAasrsktP ~ Ss~ fsrk-A
Fsoxr4@2s 81 C2p4Fslisisa sP&snaoE
a. E1trssss s4zes- Dl&saeoa stad-
IA ssssrs tar tas SerGsa-

OCIETY
fer tie sec
end tlme
thisssEson
IS enjoying
. shoe
thathas set
It's nerves .
ngllng II
likes 70 Be
tngled Tor
II there Is
anythin
Ehatsccisty
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-25

Making grand total o. ............ sfa. 600
Ifthis feminine Croesus does not cap
ture the rich prize she is striving for
the leadership Of Now York society
by this solitary coup she will at least
have the sweet satisfaction Of feeling
that she has eclipsed all the records
for extravaganza in ball-giving. The
Bradley Martin visiting last is said 10
be the largest OF any in Gotham. with
the single exception OF that OF Mrs.
william Astor. the present leader.
Moreover it will be reinforced b. acces-
sions from abroad, and there VIII be
more than a few lions from over the sea
at the coming ball. Large as her list
is, the lady means TO demonstrate that
in bsll-giving she can give points even
to McAllister himself: for IL is her
purpose 70 have none but those Of recog-
missed social standing and not To cast
her bread upon the waters as Meal
lister did. metaphorically. at his New
Years ball. when he let down the bars
and invited the ambitious outsiders 10
come in and have a good time. She viii
demonstrate that there are al least a
thousand people OF unexceptionable
family and position who are worthy OF
being hidden TO her little dance and
who are quite different from McAllis-
tors incongruous host. Her portal is a
wide one. but il will be quite as evclu-
sive in o way as ever was that OF the
Four Hundred in the days when not 70
he one OF the sacred circle was to be
ignored
Several other balls in high life are
announced for the season. and, on
the whole. il promises 70 be very
lively winter IN Gotham, and the fight
for the laurels OF leadership opens
merrilv. Thousands will watch
with interest the great battle that ia
about to begin. Hundreds of thousands
Of dollars will be spent ere all be done.
The milliners. eressmakers. florists.
jewellers and tradespeople will benefit
by the activity, and lots Of money will
be put IN circulation. The Croesuses
and their danes are wealthy. and they
can stand ~. There is another class
too who viii watch tho combat with
eager erpeo otant eyes and who will have
lots OF fun out Il II while itlasts These
are tho impeounious devotees % fash
ion the men abou t-town. who hang on
tho skirts of society and who. precluded
from entertaining on theirown account.
are still agreeable enough 20 be asked
% belp snte7tain Others They sre tha
aides -de-osnps OF the leaders. useful a.
we'll a. oman entail but hopeless q. fAr
as thsir sm billions are concerned. These
pleasant parasites viii be In clover this
season. II tasy never we're before
Letthe best woman win. The hsttl.
is OF The money bags ars open. and ths
great scramble Tor She snsel crown has
fairy begun. How IL -in a. end. via
can tell2 q r sAvBrsoS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-25

geous affairs, thrice as expensive "a
those in the House wing. The Senate
rooms are furnished with electric bells
% call tho Senator'S when the yeas and
nays are being taken. There are mono
OF these conveniences in the com n ittee-
rooms of the House When a House
committee ia in session and tho roll IS
being called, the members have 10
hustie 20 answer 20 their names Each
senate committee has a special messen-
ger az IT'S door ever on duty The
House com mmittees arc without these
messengers. Then again. the Sen
ate rooms are far more Corgeously
furnished than those Of the House.
Some have lace curtains and costly
carpets The frescoes remind you
of those in Roman temples Ormolu
clocks tinkle the hours. There are
mono OF those Injuries in tho House
wing n there were, tho salaries % tho
House employees would probably be cut
down - meet the expense.
Nearly every yea some news paper
publishes an article on tne contingent
expenses Of tho House, as exhibited n
the stationery accounts of the mem bers
l. gloats over tic prices paid for
pocket-krives. linen paper. scra p books,
ink-stands and other necessary articles.
No man ever gets at the contingent eK-
penses of the Senate They are hid
den. No co-resp spondent has ever yes
been able 20 get the list OF secretaries
employed by the Senators. II IS known.
however. that some employ their sons.
daughters, and even thei- wives, "a
secretaries. who draw - a day from tho
United states for their services.
Senator's receive their visitors in the
most gorgeous room on the continent.
Isis known - the marble room. II is
40 magnificent strangers who enter
- invo'unt3~ily taxa OF their hats.
Neu bers of the House a-e forced to
see their visitors IN the common pas
sage way of the Capitol. and fght their
Vav through a crowd % confer with
'hem. Senators never receive cards
from visitors until two O'Clock in the
afternoon Members ~ tue H.u- % a-e
obliged % take them a. ali hours No
matter how important ths business be-
fore the House. they must respond or
ba accused Of Jack ot courtesy
In old Scr.p aral times, there wsrs
what were known as Citios o. Refuge.
The Senate aiHavs has aCitv oi Refuge.
I- is All Executive session Here Seua-
tors can rip and tear. 81 vth their
heels upon troir desks. smoke good
cigars snd Blast t1e repatat.on of any
sppointe Nho comes before them fer
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-25


There is absolutely no limit 10 the pos
sibilities here again. The german
fayors at the Astor ball were exceed
ingly rich, and those given al Mr.. Ben
nett's ball, at Newport, l think cost in
the neigh Dor hood OF 80 or $50 each.
They might consist o, elegant pieces Of
jewely act with precious stones. some
favors are diamond studded; in fact.
the hostess can exPend Just as much on
this particular item rs she wishes; but
! am supposing a reasonable limit in
placing them at $40 apiece. You see,
these matters soon run up into the
thousands
Here is the estimate OF which Mr.. Pi-
nsrd chat;ed as ligh tly "a though ii were
tri &c Of everyday occurrence:
Rent Of ballroom (Stessrt mansion
Metropolitan .................... 81, 600
Decorations with orchids and other
rars nowsrs. .ay..................... IL. 600
500 floral favos for the laSt1s. at $40 5000
800 jexeiIsa fSvors for the German.
a. see. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Dinner at $40 per plate, with wines
and cigars. ..-...--............--.- 10000
Music String and promenade bands, 900
Making grand total o. f............ s49. 600
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-25
IT'S NICE TOBEAsENAToR
Hs = 80 Most EIatzersa. Privileged
and GioEzso1s q rO-csholdsrA
Es4z~sssaz4a caaazstz4s rlkss sf ~.
a@@sis 4sa Esoasa.ls4l As~ss
asas@ go ths Ex<4s4s4as
aa1 L.1a.tal4s aaaaea-

Ths rscsas SHARP discussion En- shs
hs4se sstsesl sac Haa Roger .
Nils, - 1sEas. ast rns Hoa william
hglDaa. ~ iatlaaA IS re-atlan 90
49, sa-sFg ~ . as4ss sn.pl9ga seems
60 aaFs attracted aaEiansl attsutisa
2 ae - p4cFa AS fss4e n htl. "
aaLo. re sas Democrats 1sp4ty
srxe4a- Arms i4 Gae lass dolse. aH1
As s4cn fecalged a salary OF - eco .
yea lss hspall.eaa ua'oritT in sas
present. House. - - 4s-al. orsrsd sas
.pFola -l4sls st a. 4salzEaas 19orAss per