davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

I'VE Judges were OF the opinion that tho sigma:
tnrS OF the Governor was not necessary. apd
ahs 81 tSa had sOea S
to do. but publish the notice Of election atiH re-.
fpI sest vii B Be- etSrs%lssd9fSs y
th ho electors whether the amendment proposed
extended Tor @ of Century beSona rs
oas sf s.s e s,S,s o.hss
from, present appearances threatens trouble.
ipabiS opiaion upop the subject e divided and
other many Tie i most prom mi sas
ssn ssS IN s hs sr sss
I'M morals 4 tSis Question % not proposo
moment favor schsne Sh!sR hes s MHnla tS
AIRY carried ana hss he a oss oew %
ss ss sHs sss;ss H. 4 ys
ssassi sHSSSs w MH should Siia
asEeR k Wa. ~ sas sst q
n oS er thS 9Rd T naS
shs N Il sn so as S Sss
sse Sz laid to ' sSe
credit OF. shame as 70 may be. 70 the exclusive
Republicans are both concerned In il. Il Was
inaugnrated BY q Republican Legislature. It
and It was revived by q Convention the great
majority OF which were Democrats. The Leg
tslnture which voted to submit the proposed
tlnuing u was overwhelmingly Democratic,
and two:thirds OF the members thereof voted
mandamqs case in favor Of the lottery are pro-
nounced Democrats.
A new Governor is to be elected in MAY next
At an election for delegates to the Democratic
nominating convention McEnery mon wore
elected in New Orleans by q majority Of over
Judges Of the Supeme Court who pronounced
In favor OF the lottery company In tho judicial
proceedings above referred to, l.
WARRINGTON, Nov, III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
NO WA7KH TO THROW xTAr,
Although There's Been n Mise In the Crotsa
Watershed Reservoirs.


Watershed Reservoirs.
Chief Engineer BIrdssll is up in the Crcton
watershed Watching closely tho exact effect OF
the late storm upon tho reservoirs there.
Prophet Dunn hos both his eyes watching for
another storm.
Tho water in the big reservoirs In Central
Park continues to grow lower. It fell two
inches yesterday. The water In the smaller
reservoir went down eight inches. while that
In the Forty-sccond street reservoir dropped
eighteen inchea On the other kand. a market
increase In the supply OF watcr at tho Crotnn
DAM, the Boyd's Corners reservoir. and tho
Middle Branch reservoir is reported. Still It
isn't anything to brag about or to restore con-
Commissioner Gtlroy's inspectors are And
Ing large number Of people who have viola
ted tho Commissioners i'm perative orders.
These people. most Of whom live near FIFTH,
ayenue. have been reported, aud notified that
they are fined IS apiece The Commissioner
refuses to mako public their napes
Last evening ct OK O'Clock the driver Of \
Street Cleaning Department sprinkler which
was diffusing Cyoton about Madison square
was asked By a Sun reporter why he was doing
IT, He replied that he did It every night. He
sprinkled, hs said. from Fourteenth street
along Fifth avenue to Fifty -ninth street and
His work was for the purpose Of laying the
dust for, tho sweeper. which followed. Ho had
4 wrench and tapped hydrantS to the extent
OF 3.OOO gallons each evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
Mills. by His Champion.

The leading newspaper in tho effort to
make tho Hon. ROGER QUARLRs MILLS OF
Texas Speaker is the 81. Louis Republic.
Here are Its views upon the present status
Of the canvass:
"Tbe objection to the Non. RooER Q N,Lis 'radi.
cal in his support OF tariff reform 10 which does
not appeal strongly TO Democrats though advanced
from protessediy Democratic standpoint ne pres
ent condition OF the country and the existing attitude
Of the Democratic party does not call for tho leadership
OF those who arc conservnvely in favor OF the re-
form Of the tarin. Tho sort OF conservatism that
means doing nothing Mr. Minis certainly does not rep
resent lie believes In action, and In decided action.
He does not believe. however, In reckless action
sardess OF consequences his record shows. Hoons
can point to anything In that record which shows him
10 be a radical In method When man has reached
ultimate truth In theory ana strives TO reach Il step by
STEP progressively in practice he Is not radical In
methods"
We have quoted the Republic at greater
length than might have been absolutely
necessary to faithful presentation OF its
estimate OF Mr.. MILLS. feeling that every
line Of space occupied by our contem-
porary's text would cause so much less
room for misunderstanding and deception.
There IL none Of the political caracoling in
the Republics programme that has afflicted
80 surprisingly tho Texas statesmans CO.
reer since the fight for the speakership was
on. The denial OF rndicalism in Mr.. M1LLs's
methods Is as unimportant as any similar
claim on the part OF woodsman who ct
the first blow sunk his axe only half way
through tho apple tree. The point really
to be considered as the end Of tho move
ment to make Mr.. MILLS Speaker. the the
ory In which he has reached ultimate truth.
his hope. his platform. announced by him
self. is. leaving out his proposition for an
income tax. free trade" He is for that,
and our st. Louis contemporary is for him.
Mr.. MILLS was a tariff smasher. He Is a
tariff smasher still,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
Ten Words Of Gold.

The great political maxim OF the day. con
tTibuted Just when It was most needed by
Judge JOHN A. HOLMAN of indiana, lie
doing no end OF good.
1T is better to be safe than to DO sorry
Probably 1t is study Of the profound wis.
dom underlying these half-score words that
leads tho Indianapolis Sentinel to remark:
"wbsi the Democratic party wants to win in 1904
We submit 10 the reflection OF any sensibo man shat
The lspubiesa party has defeated rs repeatedly BY
concentrating everything on the present. while We
vsrs examining nebue with telescope"
This is only another way Of saying, ut ia
better to BIO safe than to be sorry"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

osv. Jsehse~ Appes~ts Ex.Cesgresssss
asksen 70 BueeeeA Ne. Wilson.

osv. Jeehese Appoints Ex-CesGress.ss
GiSssn 10 seeeeeA Mr. wilson.
v..-,.-- -. 40 - ,..... ..~
WAshfNoToT NOV lu--Gov jackson OF mary.
snrnrissd ar .Renrsssntstive G,hson Nv osssr.
r,. Sa's Sa ~
ing MIN oniteo STATES Senstorsnip. MT
Gibson has been for two weeks ectlvely en-
uan~d In canvaseino for yotsa IN his contest
~ a. as CrSrss,. 80 ~ 80
ior nomination 70 tne o'crkship OF the next
House. He was getting on finely. with every
S,asa q n..s to abandon 4, nus esmpasn
avery troo bovover and an Mr.. 1ihson
sse I'VE ho"e" ~. u.o'on
decided 10 accept the compliment so
gracefully rendered. by the Governor
espeoiaIly "A A deolinatlon vould be
ospV a .
embarrassing 70 the present plans OF several
able MARYLAND Democrata Mr.. Gibson has
h.en a varv nonu,.r Cow 0roeeman for thraa
'o.. pop N, ~ t.oo
terms. and his best friends IN washington
were deoply disappointed WHOM it was learned
%h.t he 80 aosa.tod To- ,.rom,n .t,o, lac
49, a NO "a - Az M 81. rn',.,..I ss
new IMAM were ne .nIee or o. four
the prize OF the House Clerkship MI. Gibson
had secured such q largo number Of pledges
that his opponents al looked upon him IS the
man 20 be feared. :, Now they each have an
equal chance and will resume their campaign
WIKI renewed vfG0r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
We observe that Mr.. JOHN H. FARREn1's

We observe that Mr.. JOHN II. FARRELL 3
two newspapers in Albany. the Erenino Times
and the Eoenfno Union have become one and
are now the Times Union. The hyphened jour.
nal will be under the editorial charge of Mr..
THEoPHnus G. CALIIcoT. whose wit, sense.
learning. and fearless energy Of purpose have
given to the Evening Times o national reputa.
ton and widely recognized influence. Mr..
CALL1coT ranks. as no deserves to rank. among
tho foremost editors Of the United States serv-
ing the cause OF Democracy. He will continue
to benefit Albany and the State OF New York
with Democratic newspaper which is never
dull and never dishonest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
FEE NATIONAL GUARD.
Ressit or the Inspeessoe or che First and
Second Br1gaAes.

Resalf Of the Inspecuoa or the First and
Second BrtEaaes.
ALpAyY. Nov. I0.-The annual report Of the
Inspector General. Thomas II. Barber. was
handed to Adjutant- General Porter to.dny
The report says that the result OF the inspec-
ton shows 0 general Improvement In most
commands the advance has been marked. In
few cases progress has been slow. and the
organizations have little military merit
Tho inspection Of the First brigade. COM
prising tho Twelfth. Seventh. Twenty-s Fond.
Seventy FIRST Eighth. Sixty-ninth. and Ninth
Regiments, and Troop A. Signal Corps, First
battery and Second battery. showed that most
OF the commands were In good condition. The
Twelfth Regiment showed total strength Of
085. with all companies up 10 the standard
Some Of the line ofYicers OF this regiment were
unfamiliar with the ceremony Of inspection.
Tho improvement In this regiment was very
great. Tho Seventh showed total Of 1 O33
and every company IN to the standard. Thi.
regiment surpassed its excellent record OF tho
last two years. The Twenty-sccond's total
tho standsrsl. Tho Seventy .drs. with ,UI
f2 Se s T oap Hs ssssS h.
hssl ns s sSSdsEy
Sompspy CART Thonas r. Young a s 81 r.
Sixty-ninths ton companies, nine wore below
the standard; Company ]. commandod ~
srector- Generals tests. The Ninth Regiment
had four out OF the ten companies up to the
standard. Companies D. r. O. and ]. Tr,op 4
Is reported up to the standard and IAN excel
tcor ofileora" Tho First Brigade signal C,rp.
apd the two batteries were all up tn the
standard. Somo officers In ali tho regiments.
except the Seventh. nrc criticised FOR their nm
familiarity with tho cereipony OF ins rcction.
or tho regime nta In the second Brigade. tho
Thirteenth has n strength 81 5Ni. and all hut
psny T. CAPT. William RisGy, was Tho deiin-
Ten companios were below the standard. ani
Tie average ~, a has bseG Great Thu
sXcry company ur to the Standard. Or tbs
Thirty.secopd Regiment thc Observation-Disclosures
al reports: An tho companies ~ this regi-
lnent were up to the standard In military ueMi
ness. but were totally deficient IN milithr'
bearing. and showed an a IN st entire absence
ofproper tactical instruction" OF tho Forty
seventh he says: =" the conpe MES nj i,..a
regiment wore mp 70 tho standard in military
nentnesss. In military bearing they were up
to the standard. with the exception OF Very
few men in each company. who nero nnSt"adv
In ranks at attention Nearly all Of thu sep
arate companies. which nntc w tho bulk ot
the Third and Fourth Brigudrs. wcru found NJ
70 the standard. only an occasional one fnilin.
below.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

From Tho sra Ffuarisy EraE,iasr.
POMONA. Nov. 1S.-Beiief III the efficacy OF Or. Eee-
leys for drunkenness By tho hch'or.is ot
gold haahad blow BY tho return of r. wilkins
ofCucurnonxa to hsrd drinking lie lie now confined to
his room by de'ir1un tremens IS his physician
ports lie discharged from Dr. Eeclry's Sanitarinm
last February cured OF dpsor,ano and he has done
much 10 got many drunEssds in this section to 70 TO
Dwight for treatment. Mr. Wkinss wife says he will
60 to Dwight again a. soon as lie In able to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
WOW BIZ THE sRExASDoAH.

Race OF the Wheat SHIPS from Saa Eran.
cisco 70 Eorope.
The stately Yankee clipper Shenandoah, big
gest Of sailing vessels. except the ponderous
hve.masted steel French ship France. com
rleted yesterday the second leg OF the long.
triangular voyage she began at this port in
February last she arrived ut Havre from San
Francisco, having made the trip in 100
days, with a, full cargo OF wheat-nearly
sail for Liverpool. whence she will return 10
this mort Three other clippers. the o!d-time
and tho new American. ship s. b. Carleton left
San Francisco with the Shenandoah They
have not been reported. SO the Shenandoah
ers. md the longest Is little more than hall as
big as tho Shenandoah. She measures 3.25S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
Ia MAREcaALE oo1u.cL1sBoRM
Pleased with Her Reception IN This Coan.
try by the Sslvationists and the People.

Pleased with Her Reception In This COun.
try by the Sslvatioaists and the People.
La Marecbale Booth Clibborn had 80 far re-.
covered from the III effects OF travelling that
sho was able to see reporter yesterday after.
noon at her brothers house in Greenyille.
The Western tour which she Was making In
company with her brother. Darlington Booth.
for tho purpose OF raising q fund for the fur
Their prosecution Of Salvation Army work in
France. was rudely broken into by the tragedy
at Omaha on last Sunday. when Nettie Bicdler
shot Capt Hattie Smith and then killed her
self. The party returned at once to this city.
We could not discover the real facts about
the shooting" said Mrs, Booth Clibborn. but
from what We did learn ! imagine that. tho
poor girl who did the shooting was not entirely
h 9ss ssd CART aad smith Ssd q n
4 and d' taken a int f her,
with Cant. Smiths Kindness She probably was
sthsrs sG al sSos It to
sid ass the ,p
81 S:os: go AZ sss:ssiF'E
srnss Of ssytonsts and S ethess e. meet meet
them. and big parade. followed. The days
meetings and celebrations Of Various Sorts p "
.or1 MANY 9! ySur great men turned out 70 vel.
their names. bit in Boston there we're three
5 sfSSs
30 tie END SS
0 nc eas a Viii wi vst Canada
S5sosIEss; fkss shs Vii ssta!p y Fsss e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

The lighthouse system will not be perfect
until every lighthouse can be accurately dis.
tinguished by its light For this purpose q
new method that is now trying by the Light.
house Board seems to be fairly well adapted.
A series OF long and short flashes. after the
manner OF the long and short dashes OF the
MORSE telegraph alphabet. arc to translate
into terms Of light easily legible. numbers
that will be different for each lighthouse.
It is curious that SO simple an expedient
should not have been devised earlier.
but with the indefinite variations that
may DO played on the different kinds OF
colored lights. on tho revolving and intermit-
tent lights. and on lights Of varying duration.
intermittent and continuous. it Is obvious that
the new plan is perfectly feasible. It may be
hoped that soon the coasts Of the world may be
as accurately read. even on the darkest night,
as though the mariner were studying map
with the ever-varying chart Of tho changing
skies before him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

To rar YmroH or TnE Scs-sr: In your PAPER OF
this date nutice an item which purpors 10 he
from the state Board OF Railroad Commissioner to the
President OF the Central and Hudson River Railroad re-.
questing him to change the time of running certain
train and naming certain towns at which this train
shn not stop Was this intended As joke or am 10
understand that the Railroad ComlnSsioiiera Of tho
Wiling The time tables OF the railroads of the Stsie
This strikes me as paternal Government with ven
Kennce. AaTtsoCALisI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

k,on d. xa..a. cur Yyma

Eron de kdasds Guy limo.
Just after the completion OF the Washington Monu.
men; favorito experiment was TO basn,le con.
Ceel ball tosser the monument and permit him
totry and catch baseball let fall from tn" tp. At
one time another 100 Of them have rlsd and failed
Grsvltaton too much for tho ambitious man OF bats
md bpssl. Ky the ti,ho II reaches the ground tho
sphere is going at the rate of over 500 feet second
which . tribe too abrupt for the dailiancs Of any
ordinary man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

6tlbsoipfions 10 TIE suS may be made through
ne Purchasing Department Of tie american Er.
press Oompanv al any place Uhe-e nat Company
has a. agency Agents utu otre money order
recctpt for subscriptions. and wia Jo'7edrd the
monev order attached 10 an order to send the
peer for snv ssssed tina free OF art charge. cr-
cot hs usual fec for Issuing he order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

The death OF WILLIAM J. FLORENCE "im-
poverishes," rs JOHNSON said Of GAnRrcK's
death. 1.-THE public stock OF harmless pleasure"
His art was admirable and delightful. and tho
loss OF 1t and Of him will be felt almost as o
personal misfortune by thousands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

It Is reported that the Hon. BENJAMIN
HARRIsoN has sent to the Prince OF WALES
despatch inauirine after the health Of Prince
GEORGE. Prince GEORGE. 1t will be remem.
bered. is the grandson Of the Queen. Just as
Baby MCKEE Is the grandson Of the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
Mckinley to Heed.

From hs Philadelphia Prep.
There one thing that Mckinley has said which It 10
permissible 70 quote. Ho met Tom Reed few days
ago. and he said to him. Reed. you have got tc be
mighty careful during the next session."
why soN
because It only takos twothirds rote to expei .
member. and tho Democrats have got it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

It is unfortunate that the international
arbitration congress which II was proposed to
hold at Chicago in 1903 hos been postponed.
II the National Commission and tho local
Board OF Directors don't flap together better
than they have done. there will be mighty
need Of q congress Of arbitrators at Chicago in
1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

The war against the Louisiana Lottery
has not ceased with the meeting In Chickering
Hall. The names Of q committee to receive
subscriptions will be found in another column.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
No spoils for the victer,

From me Brasdos bscksaw.
."rat, rat. you should never hit man when he 10
:" nsgorrs. what dd work so hard to get him down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

Mrs Lurnkin-This 10 the THRU morning have found
the milk pitcher only half ned. What cen DO tho mat
ter with tho mikman that hs Doesn't leave mo the full
quartz
Mr.. Lumiin-YOu forget there Is Z water famine, IN
dear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

A prehistoric person with copper mould
ings on his Jaws has been dug up In the Ohio
Valley. There were FoKAKERs in Ohio even in
the earliest days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
TIVE Western Heroes.


JTell Nf CoaFteF'yoaTaoL
The fearless Kentucky mule that ehswSd two s,icks
1t dynamite u but his name viii 70 own into
history With that OF the gallant little ClnelnnAti Jack
ass that Killed Hon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
Not . Matter OF Cholee.


think she 70 two faced creature" said one OF the
oh. no." returned Miss Cordial; II she hsd two
faces she would never use this one"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

siye matter to provide certain interior lines
OF communication for them that should fill
nil necessities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

The rumor that EMIN, deserving his new
station on the west coast OF Victoria Nyanza,
had gone back to his old province on the Nile.
would have been discredited had it not como
from the ReichanSeioer. the official newspaper
OF tho German Government. This journal now
has the later news that EMIN has reached
Usongoro. From that region he could see bo-
fore him. fifty miles to tho north. the snow
capped RuwenZort range. which STANLEY dis
covered on his last trip. and he was still $50
miles from his old stamping ground at Wadolai.
Everything EMS has attempted since he
set out again for Central Africa. n year and q
half ago. has succeeded. Tabora. the head CEN
tire OF tho Arab traders. fell into his hands, and
is now German post He routed the Arab
slavers whom he found In camp on tho south
shore OF Victoria Nyanza. He founded two
large stations. ono on the south shore and one
half way ZIP tho west coast. and Father
ScHYSsx. who hos visited the latter station,
Bukoba, speaks in words Of compliment OF It's
neat buildings. orderly appearance. and -four.
ishing gardens.
Then ENIN suddenly set out through the
country OF Karagwe. to the west. announcing
that he was going to establish similar posts on
Lake Tanganyika: but much to every ones
surprise. the next that was heard Of him he
was far to the northwest. instead of the south
west. and was in British territory. apparently
on his way back to Wadelai,
It IL useless to try to fathom EM1N's pur-
poses. but It is probable that one of two things
has induced him to return to tho north. Either
he hoped with tho assistance OF the Egyptian
soldiers. whom he left behind him. to recover
his ivory, worth about $3.50. 600 or no thought
1t possible that these Egyptians would hall
his return with JOY. and that with their help.
II the Mshdists have not taken effective pos
session OF the country. he might regain DOS.
session OF bis old province.
The rumor that he contemplated crossing
the continent to cameroons seems very alb
Surd. ENS has never bssp accused OF that
sort OF reshpssv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
M.. ". B. pAvIsoa q South Nysel ss.us

ut, W. y, UAv1BoH o. boutb NyaeE S0Sm0
10 hunt and nsh ct tho same time. he 10 said
to have caught sea gull with nsh hook the
other day The next time Gen. HARRISON
bait It He may catch o duck and he may
catch a hog. At any rate. he will increase his
chance OF bagging game. and game has been
rather scarce at Dengies Point.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-29
DUPLICATION NOTICE.
First publication August Is. 1891.

First publication August Is, 1891.
Henry j. Sanneman and Catharine Sanneman, Eli
Trueftt will take notice that The American Sunday
School Union, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania a cor
poration as plaintiff did on the 18th day of July
1891 file his petition in the district court in and for
Trego County, state of Kansas. against Henry J.
Sanneman and Catharine Sanneman defendants
setting forth that said Henry ]. Sanneman and
Catharine Sanneman gave mortgage to b. r. Able
who sold and assigned said mortgage to tae said
plaintiff, the following described lands situated
In the county of Trego and state of Kansas, viz:
ter-sw or of section thirty -four-S4 township
eleventh range twenty -four-e4 west of the 9th p.
m containing three hundred and twenty--S2o acres
more or less according to Government survey to
secure the payment of the sum of $4,000 according
10 certain notes referred to in said mortgage. and
praying judgment against said Henry j. Sanneman
ana Catharlne Sanneman who signed and delivered
said notes for the of S7aS 90 now claimed to be
que and unpaid, with interest at IL per cent per
annuf rom LIST Sept 1890 and that said judgement
De ped WITHIN si1 months that said premises may
oe solc TO pay the same. without appraisement.
NOW SAID defendants Henry !. Sanneman and
Catnarine sanne1nan and Eli Trueftt are hereby
petition on or before the 18th dsy of September 1891
or saio petition VIII be taken as true against them
ana each OF them; and q judgment for said amount
ana decree forever barring them Of any ripht
ie or Interest in and TO said lands after the sale
thereof. viii be rendered against them and order
ing sad lands to be sold without appraisenent to
satisfy any sum found to be due the plaintif mon
said notes and mortgage. '-'
E c. LITTLE
veal 6. r. COwICK,
49,. Attorneys for plaintiff.
PIERCE METZ
Clerk OF the court.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-29

Heroines are not frequent in every day
life but Bertha Holmes has shown her.
self almost one by staying at home, will
ling to keep house for her father while
her mother is gone to Iowa.
Boys, what in the world is to become of
us? Are we to have no more Ciceros,
Pitts, Patrick Henrys, Beechers, Francis
Murphys? In short, are there no con-
testants among you to furnish material
for future Orators?