davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-15

54Ro<f3{Se Cudlr, duU'sspFs ". farluS1ohb anu
Or DENT, of the Times-Register
secretaries.
Il he meeting proved to be very hard
hanage. A resolution from the pen
886fJ. G. Dyerle was read and supported
#by Ed Jeter, d. G. Armstrong and
fFothers to the effect thatthe nineteen
delegates, which the Salem precinct is
entitled to be elected by the mass meet
ing and instructed to vote 3pr til candi-
dates named in the masRmeoting as
long as there was any 1Rpe of their
nomination. The resolution was voted
down, and it was decided simply to
nominate the delegates withoN instruc-
tions.
AS seats were scarce in the court
house, the mass meeting transferred it.
self to the town hall, SO the tellers
would have some show in ascertaining
the results of division.
After prolonged discussion as to the
mode of electing the delegates, u motion
of Editor Denit that two men be put in
nomination at one time and the one re-
ceiving the majority of the votes be
elected prevailed, and the following
delegates were elected, the first nine
being from Salem and the remaining
ten from the county:
Chas. S. Hatcher, r. II. Logan, Nelson
: Barnett, VIM. S. Oakley, VIM. McClan-
fhan, VIM. M. Montgomery, DIR. L. IL.
HA billiard, j. III. b. Stevens, Thomas NJ.
Beamer, III. Carey Hatcher, c. Il. Frautz,
John Garst Sr., Henry NJ. Garst, j. Il.
Sayers, d. T. Martin. c. w. Burwell and
James f. Medley.
The delegates were vested with the
power to name their own alternateS.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-30
MRS. GRAHAM'S
HAMS
Cucumber
and
Elder Flower
Cream

10 not a cosmetic il the sense in which thst term
is popularity used, Int permanently beauties 1t
creates a soft. smooth clear. Neivelv skin and by
daily use gradually makes the complexion several
shades whittier 1t constant protection from
the effects OF sun and wind and prevents sun
burn and freckles, and blsckheads will ne(er
come while You use II. II cleanses the face far
better than soap and water, nourishes the skin
tissues and thus prevents the formation of wrnk-
les. 1t gives the freshness Clearness and smooth
ness of skin that you had when you was a little
girl Every lady, young or old. ought to use it.
a. II gives more youthful appearance TO any
lady. and thst permanently. II contains no acid,
powder o. a kali, al d is as harmless "a dew and
a. nourish ing TO the skin as dew is TO the flower
Price g. 90, at IlldIuggists and hair dressers.
or al Mrs. Gervaise Grahams establishment 1903
Post street, San Frs ncisco. where she treats la
dies for all blemishes CT the face figure. La
DIES at distance treated by letter. send stamp
for her little book How to be Beautiful
SAMPLE BOTTI f mailed FIRE to any ;sd on
receipt of ~ cents in stamps to ray for postage
and packing. Lady agents wanted.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-30
MEDICAL ETHICS.

tie middle ages the monks
@ito practice medicine. Ev-
h :1ancer who came to a
mastery was entiteled to a
fns Of ale, a quarter loaf of
Eai. and such medicine as he
-:isi without pay. Hence a.
: the notion that it was dis
|lorabIe to charge for medical
|sg.m-Dt, a notion that is not
! suCn now as II was, but
|hich cuts into the profns of
PANS physician spractice A
ia. many good practitioners
|ngt ike 10 be bothered with
EQp!e WIN tie allment Is small.
|Lel patint has a cold or
Flgl, or when children have
[:GOup, they tell the mother
=. abottle of Reid's German
|lgh and Kidney Cure, and
F:h freely. They know that
7: is no poison and nothing
F5aiOus in it, and that it will
T the difficulties at once.
r say frankly that for throot
Ellng trouble they can pre-
Pie nothing else as good
O sac by all druggists.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co.,
Peoria, Ill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-30
MAGNIFICENT
VESTIBULE Express TRAINS

Leading all competitors IN splendor Of equipment.
between CHICAGO and DIES MONIES. COUNCIL.
BLUFFS and OMAHA. and between CHICAGO and
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO. via
KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA and via ST. JOSEPH.
First-Class Day Coaches, FREE RECLINING CHAIR
CARS, and Palace sleepers. with Dining Car Service
Close connections at Denver and Colorado Springs with
diversing railway lines forming the new and
picturesque
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-30
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific RV.

The Direct Route 10 and from Chicago, Joliet Ottawa
Peoria, La Sale Moline, Rock Island, in ILLINOIS:
davenport, Muscattne, Ottumwa, Oskalcosa Des
Mofnes, Winierset, Audubon Harlan and Council
Bluffs. in IOWA; Minneapolis and St Paul in MIN.
SEsOTA; WATERFOWL aud Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA
Cameron, ST. Joseph and Kansas City, in MISSOURI
Omaha, Lincoln, Fairbury and Nelson, in NEBRASKA;
Atchison, Leavenworth, Horton Topeka, Hutchinson.
wichita Bel!evile, Abilene, Dodge City, Caldwell in
KANSAS; Kingfsher FL Reno and Minco in INDIAN
TERRITORY: Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
in COLORADO. TraverSes new areas Of rich farming
and grazing lands aOrding the best facilities of inter
communication 10 all towns and cities east and west,
northwest and southwest Of Chicago and to Pacific and
trans-oceauic seaports.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-30

p-'r vii send NE your address we
Iz,G vop our illustrated pamphlet
L'r,n; III shout DR.. Dyes celebrated
e. roI,sic belt and appliances, and
I.,s.,niDg effects upon the nervous
|s-9,si system, and how they will
~ restore you to vigor, manhood
[T.,,b Pamphlet free. If you are
/. lived, we will send you p belt and
T,i,s, Cd trial.
'vm-rr BELT Co. Marshall, Mich.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-30
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Face Bleach

Cures the worst cases of Freckles. Supburn.
Sallowness, Moth -potches. Pimples and al skin
blemlshes. Price S1.5O. Harmless and eff
fectlve- No sample can be sent. Lady agents
wanted
THE DRUGGIST N this town who first orders
bill OF my pre- para ioIs will have his name ad-
ded TO this advertisement. ssss--s
My preparations for sale, by Wholesale
druggists in Chicago and every city west Of it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-30
kor THE GRANT MON
TNENr'

| chicago. october H.
,,rh' 1891.
',s ts;iR 5,;.. Will til ell Chicago ss,
& SO nil nile: s 4 0n 1SS mile. :9 ID
|nsgo' street parade Id 'o rS sIso
e; &c Il + 4: /; ; S:; a '''; '':
q. .,,csl sgept for psrucu'arS'
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-30
3. NV du,y to say a few words IL

NV u,y to say a few words IN
IL. r ~ cream Balm. and l do SC
pr % - = solicitation ! have
' ., =, - or less half year, and have
d J D y, he most admirable. l have
.. j. ,.,r cstarrh Of the worst kind
'''''a ,' 7 was = lit,la boy and l never
NV NV. rcre but Cream Balm seems TO
,l .,,.t Many of my acousintsnces
''. ..Iry with excellent results.-OscaI
I l5Wsrren avenue, Chicago, IL.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-30
rsrs 10 s:aIe Fair.

= ,,, local sgent for psI"''
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-30

S'''s af,be state fair at Peoria,
!, Scum @.. . ore fare for the round
: e. i, :; . il be ' os Ss5. i sp.s'
|. Ror, I,', ss rnn Wednesday. THURS
9F nd '. Iesvfns R Rex Island 6 Rel
r'. VIZ Prori4 6 p m arriving
... 's ,a5 ass .. III allowing visi'
VI n isy stP ora. ,-.rs ra,p,a,
benny, agl,y day ~ follows: Leave
sfrla s', Go , II. aad , 20 m
| 6s,np ,,-,s HRS n. N. and 500
1rl l. 5.' Returning leave
AK. m. and 4:lO p. N respec-
e1I'l' R stockDouse. G, I. A.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-30

q complexion Powder pro-
"a u and beautiful skin; it com.
every element NJ beauty and purity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16

babts of arrangement and procedure, to tho con-
x;dcyation and abandonment OF which this alalcie
is addressed. -.
D;scomfort and irritation at public dinners
chiefly arise from two Causes There Us TOO mIch
food and there are too many speeches.. Iho
ideal dinner cannot be properly described, per-
hans as short. sharp and decisive. Those ad-
,octives better fit cavalry charge, but still they
do suggest the qualities which ought to distinguish
a large banquet The courses ought to DO few
and the service prompt and expeditions so thae
when the time for speaking came the guests
would find themselves zestful and alert instead
Of renlete and somnOlent. : But still more I'M
nortant than this discreet and temperate salts
faction OF hunger and thirst is it to coniine the
feast of reason and the flowof soul within definite
and moderate limits. Just enough is INFINITELY
better than surfeit for all concerned. III Is
a fact which utterly condemns the existing sys-
tenn and discredits those who combine to prolong
il that there is scarcely single public dinner
in the course of the year which does not occasion
modification to some OF the speakers ana either
distress or discourtesy at every table. AT the
annual banquet of our most famous society last
winter. the programme was so long that several
gentlemen whose names appeared upon 1t were
subjected to the humiliation OF seeing their pro-
spectye audience melt away before their eyes,
and of addressing at last small and impatient
and noisy minority of the happy and expectant
tbronp that had assembled five hours before.
As we said year ago, such a return for con-
siderable expenditure of tire and money and
effort would be an intolerable affront except for
the fact that every man knows from personal ex-
perience that there is limit to human endur-
ance and that the hardships of the situation are
shared pretty evenly by those who are compelled
to speak and those who are asked to listen.
The remedy is simple, and its efficacy can be
easily established. The committee in charge has
absolute control of the arrangements and can
dictate radical reform. 1t can regulate the
supply both of material and of mental rabuum
TO nicely for the bill of fare is its creature,
and though it cannot guarantee that the speeches
shall be short it can guarantee that they snail
be few There is no risk OF failure or unpop-
ularty in such departure from tradition, but
certainty of applause and gratitude. Those who
like occasionally to dine in public are not de-
sirous of being stuffed in body or mind. Holmes
addressed former generation in these suggestive
lines but he foresaw the future and be 1t re-
membered moreover, that it was the importunate
committeeman and not the hopeful but helpless
guest whom ne was describing:
Jack said my lady, Is it grog you'll try,
or punch or toddy, II perhaps you're dry
All, said the sailor, though can't reuse,
You know, my lady, is not for me to choose;
I'll take the grog to finish OF my lunch,
And drink the toddy while you mix the punch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16

troops bringing hs tru:ty Toledo 10 tho salute "You
Majesty has co1desccndcd TO cut a tooth.'
aThats all very well 10 begin WITH said the kingi
but when grow little older mean to cut dash.'
-Q'unch. -
Every now and then, paragraph appears In the
newspapers that some mouDtGincer has had his arrival
IN some one Of the villages Of either Kentucky or
Tennessee tersdcd throughout the country by the 70
mark as Andy Jackson elected7' OF Is Andy Jack
son PRESIDENT but here is another where the writer
cannot be called "mountanecr." letter was 10
ceived mt this Office addressed "Mr. Horace Greeley
ew-York City. N. W from one Of the Villages Ia
Alabama.
Ono was Enougb.-A while fishing suddenly
fe, into the water fellow fisherman OF benevolent
asnert promptly helped him out. laid him on his back.
and then began 10 scratch his head In puzzled way.
~ what's The matterf' asked the bystanders why
don't you revive Dim y 4. ,,,. x.or,,.x -
sons said tho benevolent man, and know EN- ani
Sut can't call 10 mind which comes first
AZ This point the rescued man opened his eyes a1l
said fainty Is there anything about giving brandy
In The rules 7"
dyes, A. ~.
Pioneer-Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
Amusemenls.

ACADEMY-s-The Soudan.
AMBERG THEATRES 15-The Actors Of the Emperor
and Cayalleria Rusticana
AMERICAN INSTITUTE-10 a m. to 10 D. m.-lndus'
trial Fair
DIJoU THEATRES :15-Niobe.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Thc Merry Monarch.
CASINo-s-Ca,s'lera Rustcsna and the Tyrolean
COLUMBUS THEATRES l5-Sup.rbs.
EDEN MUSEE-Wsx Tableaus.
GARDEN TIrEATRE-s-La Cieale
GRAND OPERA HOUSES :l5-shenandosh.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 15-The Henrietta.
HARRIGAH's THEATRE-s-Relly and the 400.
HERRMANN'S THEATRES :30-The Man with Hun
dred Heads.
HoYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES ;so-A Tip
- Chinatown
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2 and S-Vaudeville.
LYCEUM THEATRES l5-Lady Bountiful
MADISON SQUARE GARpEN-Eorse Show. D. M
30 10 D. m.-Tower Opening.
NEW PARK THEATRES :l5-Hoss and Hoss
NIHLosS-S-Tns Limited Nail
PAI.MER'S THEATRES :15-Aaban1a.
PRoCIoRs TBEATRE-s-The Lott Paradise.
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
STAR THEATRES 15-Mlss HelyeH
ITALIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Caesar.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UNION SQUARE THEATRES I0-The Uadi
18th STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16

on sugar, coffee and hides. On the basis oil re-
cent importations this will amount to dscrimina-
ton of S465, 907 10 in duties against the island
and in favor of the produce of competing tropi-
cal countries In order to avoid this serious loss
of trade, Jamaica has only to take of its customs
charge of 50 barrel on flour, and to lower its
duties on provisions, oil and lumber. The rev.
enue now derived from these sources is S549,0O0
a year and large portion OF it can well be
sacrificed for the sake Of cheapening the cost OF
living and OF securing the free market offered
by the United States The tariff on that island,
as well as elsewhere in the British West Indies,
is ordered in such way as to bear more heavily
upon food supplies than upon English manu-
features This is an unfair discrimination
against Jamaica's best customer, the United
States. which purchases over 81 5000 out of
a total export of S7,5OO,000. If the British
Government carries out the logic of its own
economic system it will not stand in the way OF
cheaper food supplies for the islands and less
restricted trade with the United States.
Is England less liberal than Spain in dealing
with its West Indian colonies? The interests
of Cuba and Porto Rico have been considered
by the Home Government, and reciprocity has
been adopted on equitable terms. Spain has Sc
cured for those islands the advantages of Dema-
nent market for their sugar, and has heavily
reduced the cost of Lying. Will England stand
by and allow Spain to do more for Cuba and
Porto Rico than it is willing to do for Jamaica,
Trinidad, Barbados, British Guiana and the Lee
ward and Windward islands? If it opposes
commercial union it will complete its shameful
policy of Indifference to the fate of its West
Indian Empire, which its own historians, writer's
like Mr. Froude, have condemned with fine
IRONY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
OTHER MUSICAL MATTERS.

Mr. Rummel played Grieg's beautiful panoiorts
concerto at the fifth Sed concert in the Lenox Lyceum
last night and Clementne DE We're sang fof the nFst
time this season at o public concert. These incidents
are interesting and significant as an earnest OF inc
MANAGEMENT that the concerts shall be kept up 70
artistic high-yater mark. 1t a delight 10 hear
Grles's concerto again. and especially % hear 1t played
nv an artist who approaches AL that he UNDERTAKES In
The reverentie and aneconate spirit characteristic
Mr. Rummels performances at all umes ln'
most numerous audience that has ATTENDED 'ae
Popular concerts this season listened to the concerto
and rewarded Mr. Rummel with enthusiastic applause
He was recalled several times, and finally played INC
second Hungarian Rhapsody Of LsHt. His perform
ance of the concerto Of the finest OF his many
fine achievements within the last two years Full Of
fire. yet marked by lovely poetic charm, and WIZ
appreciation Of the composers purposes
At the first concert Of the Beethoven string quar-
tettc in tho small room Of tho Music HAL on Ihufsasy
evening" Mrs. Carl Alves will sing, and the ciao VIII
play Beethovens Quartet, op. 12, in Ehat, and sch
bert's Quintet, in C-major.
The last of the announced concerts Of the Messrs.
Greenfield will take place in the Concert Han OF th'
Madison square Garden on next saturday afternoon.
Following is the programme
Mendelssohn. Sonata, B-nat major,
for piano and cello. I'D snd -. ,...,,.,
BeethOysn. Aadan'e from sonata ,,,,cs Greenfield
b. sc SSH ii! St part and Inter cr.,.t
nleTz1 fro n Faschns ssehw alk-. AInd G'uenfeia
a. Handel Loig go.
b. Gsbrel-Morie. ia Cinquan-
tatne."
C. Pepper. "Vito.'
SchJtte. Capriccio. .... ReinFlch Gruenfed
b. Schytte. Vase lante. }
Moszkoysd. Bar,ar1e. ,,,,,S cr,srssA
d. sehytte. "Ueber die Steppe." Aii.ea "Ius'
b. Boccherni. MenucttO. Heinrich Gfuehea
c. A. Gruenfell. Air &c Ballet. ,,,
Al'red and Heinrich Gruenied
A. Gsuen.eld GIvotte. go. = Alfred Gguenea
b. G. Ueneld ImrrJyisaton on -,
NJ ives from ''Die Wa kuere"- Alfred Grueaf'h
The printed announcements concerning Mr.. fade
rewskis first concert at the Music Hall on Iuesar
evening have all erred in stating that he VIII pi"
Sant-Saens's G-minor concerto bis first num9sI.
1t Is the composers concerto In C-InlnOF. ~.
grew out OF q misunderstanding OF tee5faPms
dispatch sent to the manager of the concerts ron L'
DON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
PERSONAL..
ciated.

Bishop Merrill, OF the Methodist Church, has been
taken to the Wesley Hospital in Chicago for surgical
treatment. For fortnight he has been disabled by
ailment which Is thought to be an abdominal
absccss.
Hale and hearty old Professor BlaclIle, now eighty
two years old, gives lectures in England on Scotch
songs with specimens Of Scottish minstrelsy given by
accomplished assistants.
The remains OF Helen Hunt Jackson the poetess,
have been exhumed from Cheyenne Mountain where
they have been buried for six years, and renterred
In Evergreen Cemetery, in Colorado Springs. Her
former resting place was desecrated by tolgares ana
pleasure-seekeS.
ExCongressman Leopold Moss of Boston, who has
been travelling In Europe for several months, and has
taken the waters at Carlsbad has arrived In Rome,
After short stay there he will SO to Egypt for the
wtntor. His health is improved.
SO imperfect were the arrangements for giving
distinguished visitors a good chance to witness the
Matthew Arnold memorial ceremony in Westminster
Abbey that John Morley and Lord Hammer were
obliged stand II rAe rS GnI 81 snd Ss
widow and other relatives OF the poet found difficulty
In getting seats.
Mrs. Price Hughes, who accompanied her husband to
America the occasion Of the great Methodist Ecu
menical Conference in Washington, has been writing out
her impressions CT this country since her return TO
England. To her the strangest sight was the fact
that railroads here often pass through the prn-
cipal streets OF town.
That Gambeta's heart was deposited In the monu-
ment recently unveiled ia his memory near Paris has
been briefly announced by telegraph. Rumor had it,
some months ago. that after the death OF NJ. Paul
Bert Gambetta's friend, to whom the French patriot
committed that strange souvenir the heart had been
lost. 1t had been preserved in glass vase full
OF alcohol however and kept In lro1 SOTO securely
By NJ Chaillot brother OF NJ. Bert's son-irla and
il never left that repository until the day the nonu
ment Mt Vile dAvray was dedicated. Beforo being
covered with brlck-wOrk, the was enclosed In
q metal case, and this 10 turn In wooden coher
made out OF wood from Alsace. The outer box also
contains parchment attesting that the heart con-
tanned In the vase is that OF Gambetta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
IN ENGLISH DILEMMA.

The reciprocity issue with the British West
Indies involves the removal OF restrictions upon
non competing products of different zones. The
United States offers TO suspend permanently its
revenue duties upon sugar and coffee for the sake
of cheapening articles Of general consumption.
In return it asks the British Islands TO lower
their revenue duties upon American food prod
ucts Not in either case is there any COM
promise Of the principle of protection. The
United States maintains its duties on oranges
and tobacco for the sake OF protecting home in
terests, but offers free market for all other
produce of the islands. On the other hand
-four bacon, provisions and kerosene are non
competing products, and the islands, by reducing
their revenue duties, will cheapen the cost Of
articles of general consumption.
Certainly the United States is acting con-
sistently in proposing commercial union on a
basis which does not involve the sacrifice OF it's
Protective system while it is at the same time
cheapenng food products in the interest OF the
consumer. But how can England refuse its
assent TO reciprocity without conycting itself of
Inconsistency? 1t adopted free-trade fifty years
ago on the protext of cheGpening the food sup
plies Of the United Kingdom, and it has strenu-
ously exerted its influence abroad to secure UNI
restricted trade between nations. What reason
can it give Tor opposing the reciprocity pro-
posas of the United Stats with the West hides !?
Commercial union will both cheaper the food
supplies Of the islands and secure less restricted
trade between them and the United States
These are interests which Free-Trade England
has professed 10 have very much at heart In
order to be consistent with its own economic
policy it must inevitably support the American
reciprocity policy.
Let us apply these principles practically to the
largest English island in the West Indies. If
commercial union be refused, the President after
January 1, will be empowered TO restore duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
4 PUBLIC DINNER Is 4 PUBLIC TECST

Toward the close Of the last banquetng season
THE TRIBUNE endcavOred to promote, through
pemonstrance and suggestion, the well-beng of
those who produce after-dinner Oratory and OF
thosa who nav for and are expected to listen to
it. Our efforts were not unaided; others came
10 our assistance, and it our good fortune, in
particular. to obtain the approval and erlist the
co-opsraton of Mr.. George William Curtis, whose
motive could not possibly be misinterpIeted
since re never made speech in his life that
was not waited for with eagerness and heard
with delight. II is evident, therefore, that the
subject is one which interests many persons, and
we make no apology for recurring to ii. This
il a suitable time TO renew the discussion, for
the season of public dinners is about to begin
The Chamber Of Commerce will open the annual
series this week, and score OF other Organiza-
tons will follow the leader in close succession.
4 catalogue of the hosts and guests OF these
annual festivals has never been made, to our
knowledge, but there must be thousands of them,
and they represent and reflect all the best ele-
ments, achievements and impulses of our pop
ulation The case Of New York is widely differ
ent from that of Boston, where the purposes Of
the Creator Of the Universe are diyulged every
Saturday afternoon at an average cost OF three
dollars a plate. We are neither omnivorous nor
omniscient in this city, but at reasonable inter
walls we do like 10 assemble and dine together,
partly for the sake Of what piecedes and partly
for the sake Of what follows the moment at which
the cloth would be removed if the custom OF re-
moving the Goth had no; been abrogatcd This
liking would be still mole general and pro-
nounced If 10 were not for several time dishonored