davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-03-12

times have wrought .h ohonra "a
Pablo sentiment chat men of the highest
caaracsef, y zoe best intelligence and of
sne inos' sEorable positions win allow
'nsmse res to be Influenced by selfish
nV' ses TO base actions in public life
.deh they would scorn in private life.
Thus the Nestor Of the Republican
party. Senator Morrill, of Vermont,
against whose fair name, honorable
motives and wise responsibility as q
representative Of the people not breath
Of scandal was ever uttered during tie
unprecedented length Of his career IN
public life, at the approach Of the end Of
that career, has brought himself under
suspicion by allowing legislation provid.
Ing bounty for the encouragement Of
the maple sugar. industry to secure his
re election 10 the Senate from Vermont.
That is the charge put in its mildest
form, for it is said that he was not simply
negative In allowing such an Infamous
piece Of legislation. but that be actually
urged It.
The position'of the other Senator from
Vermont, probably the ablest Republican
in public life, certainly the most con
spicuous and learned lawyer In the Re
publican party, Senator Edmunds, il
unmistakable. He was so callous and
defiant concerning public opinion, that
he wrote letter to the COMMITTEES hav-
ing the agreement for the division Of the
spoils in charge, called mildly the Ne
kinley bill, threatening that II bounty
were not placed on maple sugar be would
vote against the agreement and defeat
The whole bill in the Senate
There was no public demand for 4
bounty for the encouragement or the
dow Of sap from Vermont trees; IL
was new departure In legislation to pay
bounty for the benefit Of any sort
Of industry in this country; there
was no argument to support such a
bounty which does not apply with greater
force and offer better results for peaches.
tomatoes, cotton'or corn.
Why, then. was 1t necessary to put
bounty on sap gathering and sap boiling.
two OF the simplest processes In hus-
bandry and cooking known and employed
by the most savage tribes of inen from
time immemorial2
The answer Is plain, unmistakable; the
bounty was placed on maple sugar to re-
elect Senator Morrill, to the Senate. In
two Of the most distinguished and ablest
statesmen In the Republican party we
find two eounterparts Of Judas Iscariot
betraying his Master, the people, for
office, and lying Peter standing by
assisting him with encouraging threats.
When Secretary Blaine heard this story
he looked up with sstonished lncredulity
and demanded, did Edmunds do tLatf
Well, that ii. maple-sugar statesman.
ship
Evening journal., 1891-03-12

The new steamer Washington official
trial trip yesterday, was successful In
every particular The steamers average
rate OF speed, running against tide and
with l,400 indicated horse power, was
64 miles an hour; running with the
tide and wind the high rate of 19g
miles an hour was reached The test
mile, which had been staked off opposite
Deep Water Point. was made three
minutes and seven seconds. The hand
some vessel ploughed the Delaware as far
down as Cross Ledge light, In the bay,
where she was brought about, and the
return trip began at 8 o'clock. There was
delay at the mouth of the Christians
occasioned by the hardness Of tugboat
that was to tow the vessel to her build
ers wharves again The wharves " ere
reached at 8 Is o'clock last nioht
Evening journal., 1891-03-12

sonage last evening, and presented to hel
a crayon portrait Of her husband. as
token of their esteem. Among thos,
present were: Mrs. Buckmaster, Mrs
gntriken. Mrs. Rosir, Mrs Palmer, Missei
Annie and Gertie Blu lsn. Mrs. Pierson
Miss Anna Boys, Miss Edith Palmer, Miss
Reba Bradford. Miss Mendinhall, Mis-
Campbell, Mrs McGinness, Mrs .McDan-
tel. Mrs Nickerson, Miss Lille McGin-
ness, Mrs. Blocksom, Miss. Cora Blocksom
Mrs Parody. Misses Chadwick, Wallace
and Woodrow, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent, Mr..
Woodrow and Floyd Clark
Evening journal., 1891-03-12

WASHINGTON, March l2-Nothing could
be learned at the state department as t.
whether Secretary Blaine would accept
the terms of arbitration set forth in tn,
latest dispatch which he had received
from Lord Salisbury in regard to the Behr
ing Sea trouble But that the outcom,
viii be arbitration no one doubts Mr..
Blaine will, it is thought, endeavor /,
make some change in the scheme which
Lord Salisbury has embodied, but whether
he is Or not successful in that effort arbi
tratiOn will ensue. Members of congress
who were spoken TO about the matter ex.
pressed qualification at the prospect Of Z
peaceful solution of what might have beer
a most difficult question to handle
Evening journal., 1891-03-12
B. 5. '. ?.

With thoughtful brow she ponders deep.
The grave sweet lips her secret keep:
She docs not smile, and does not sigh,
While thus revolving her reply
Yet letters four-R. S, V.P.
Ye stir within her virgin heart
Some quick'ning hope, to spring and start
Through the recesses Of her mind,
And leave a sunny track behind
All letters four, r. s. Y.
She does not hear the sleigh bells tune,
She does not feel the air, frost strewn,
She does not heed the wintry breeze,
Outside amongst the hemlock trees,
All, letters four, r. S. N.p.!
The dropping lashes vail her eye
what question hangs on the reply
That dyes with rose her checks so fair2
VIII lac be there-will he be there
Ne letters four, Il. S. VP.2
She cons You DER with anxious care
VIII he be there--will he be thereY
II by some magic ye could tell
How easy the reply-ah, well,
All potent power, r.. s. V.P.
The die is cast, and she win GO
Methinks she will not answer no.
When with shy eyes again she stands,
Her White hands clasped by other hands
Confronted by-R. S. V.P.i
Helen Marion Burnside in New York Ledger
Evening journal., 1891-03-12
Iwo SENATOR'S EELl

Legislators are often censured for self
ishness and other unworthy motives
when censure is not just, when at the
worst their actions are doubtful only and
their motives unknown.
Legislators who are also politicians are
often eensured on general principles
80 many Of them are selfish, ignorant
and careless that all are condemned for
the saliant faults Of the few. Blu the
Evening journal., 1891-03-12
JERRY DOES WEAR SOCKS
Congressman Simpson Talks
About His Feet. s :s-...ss
socKI ass STATESMAN NO LONGER.

Ne. Explains the origin Of Famous
Story About Himself and Denies the
Soft Impeachment 9iat His Pedal Tx-
sremities Are Unlike other Mems.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 10 Representa-
tive Jerry Simpson, better known as the
''sockless statesman" from Kansas, Gre
ated sensation yesterday afternoon among
the Maryland farmers now in convention
ut the State house when he interrupted the
proceedings TO deny the statement that he
did not wear half hose. The explanation
was precipitated by a reporter, who dur
ing the recess, called at the Maryland ho-
tel, where Mr.. Simpson was stopping, and
sent him a note in which ne requested the
farmer congressman TO affirm or deny the
report regarding his footwear
do You Wear socksq"
The note wound up, DO you wear socks?"
After waiting some time for an answer.
the reporter went back TO the convention
which had just been called to order, and
soon Mr. Simpson rushed into the hall and
demanded immediate recognition He then
handed to the secretary the note left for
him at the hotel. There was quit smile
on every farmers face when the secretary
finished reading it, and alleges were turn.
ed expectantly on Mr.. Simpson, who spoke
as follows:
The Hose Story.
"Mr President-This letter refers TO nv.
self, and | wished il read to this audience
and then to make personal explanation.
lt has been alleged that at a certain time
in Kansas had said that the poverty OF
the farmers was 50 great that they could
not afford to wear socks, and that | was q
living example.
$50 far as ] am concerned, there Is no
truth in the story The statement origi.
mated from the brain OF Republican ed.
itor in Kansas, My constituents know an
about me, and | took no occasion to deny
the yarn.
He Got His Shoes, Too.
"'Tis true that owing to the high tariff
some Of the farmers could not afford 20
wear socks, and we were in the same posi-
ton as was Napoleon during the time he
attempted to cross the frontier to attack
the Austrian army lie was without
arms, and when asked where he thought
lac could get them said, Take them from
the Australians The man who was against
taah Ntt7 n representative Oh LHt SILK NlDCk-
ing aristocracy, better known as Prince
Hal. At the time Of the election told
my people that ! expected to get the other
fellows socks, and not only did get them.
but got his shoes as we'll
He Does.
Il want to say that do now wear socks,
and put them on after the defeat Of In
gals, which believe was the beginning Of
an era that marked the time when the
humblest people can wear socks and the |
people who sustain the government, some
Of whom are my constituents, should wear
the very best. deem IL necessary to ex- |
plain to the people Of Maryland the much
vexed question of socks just now am
unable TO determine which has given me |
greater reputation, my feet or my head
This speech was greeted with tumult |
uous applause, after which the business OF |
the convention went on as before.
Evening journal., 1891-03-12

~ III - er-,s----,-.
kJa1LADELPH1A. WILMINGTON ANT
BALTIMORE. RAILROAD.

/ January IS, 1851
pbiIsda1rTI l leave Wilmington as follows:
S50, o. AZ, 10 O, 10 a. II 30, libi. I'M slsIe
l2sq 80, sO4,b1o. 8 Ii. s 81, sh, 60. 90
Accommodation, 9 20. e56 7Os N 7oA
u y, e, 50. rs, 30 70, 40 and X, M i, M =,
For Chester texpress), 1 s., 25h 8a1 a
~ D9i o,G - II o. M IL 30. II. 50, 96,
Accommodation, $40, 9 So, 7O. slo. mas
y y S m, Il ~, 2S5, 40, So, 30, 10, 10 and
New York, IS, s5. 40. e0, SIS, $50 100
10 45, II 81 a N. az 10, 12 80, IA. all a ~
5lob II, IS, 2l 30, 7o6 y q 10 and a. 10 50
For Boston, without change, lOD a m and
For West Chester, via LamokIn, 8 40 and
10 a m. 32 and % pm.
For Newark (Centre) and intermediate
stations, 40 m, IL "a and 80 M.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, IA
% and O6 m and IL 10 night.
baltimore and Bay Line, rs pm.
!, baiJlnlOre and washington, 4 90, 8 o. GIL,
" w ~ and II % m, u oe 4 Is, a4, 523 1908.
trains for Delaware Division leave for:
new Castle, ID, IL O9. lib m, 3 rs, 1904.
ol5 100, 30 p m. and IL 06 night.
Georgetown, 8 Is IN, so o. IN.
harrington, Delmar, and way stations. 8 Is
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delnar
II o. m 50,and ~ OF night
Franklin City. 8 Is a M
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Conn
fort, and Norfolk. II Os q m and Ii Of night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for WI.
mington, (expressl 50,7 20. q, 81, 10 x, 10 "a.
II 10, a m, ~ IS, 2 OF, 301, As, 40l. AL 5OS
SO eO7, 81, 40. II 10, lao. m. and u O3
accommodation, IS, $40. 1oss. uB a m.
70, 22S, TO- %. 49, 8 p, 49, 10 o. 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For philadelphia (express), IS, 255, 40
y, II 81, m, 30i, II, $50, ssl. 06, Z 81
and TO D m.
Accommodation, 100. sos. eco. m. M
%, 10, 5 20 and 10 80 p m.
For Chester texpress), / SO, 8 80, IL 81 m,
II, % and 10 D m.
Accommodation. 90, 8 O5, 0 90 a M, IL 10. 25.
10, 8 20, Z 30 and 10 30 D m.
For New York (expfess), IS, 2B5.AsO. 7O0.
800, u 81 m, 1910, o., 410, 5l7 58, 82i.
%, Y 22, and 10 30 D m.
For Boston, without change, SO pm.
For West Chester, via Larnokin. 3 O5 a m
For New Castle, IL O6 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, 12 Oh night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyorr ing.
Laurel and Delmar, IL o. night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 40, 5 "a, 10 II a
m. IL o., IS %, e o. 40 20 D IA and ~ % ight
Baltimore, only o. p M and u 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington (expressl, 3 50, z %, II IS M Al. 5O3,
o5l, 40 S35, II is, Il 20 ? m and u o. night.
Accommodation, 35, $40, 10 38. a M ii Is.
2 Us, 10, 8 30, 10 03and II 80 p M.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket Office at the station
Trains marked thus ~ are limited SKI ress
upon which extra fare Is charged.
CHAS. e, PUGH, j.. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-03-12

THERE is no more doubt that this state
should have laws which win prevent the
offices and the powers Of taxation and
expenditure from falling into the hands
Of the ignorant non property holding
bribe-taking and blibe- giving clsss Of
people resident and imported than there
sthat a church should protect itself from
control Of vicious and bad people
The same reason that makes
church protect herself should
prompt the statesmen to protect the com.
monweath One is as much the duty OF
those who have the good Of the common.
wealth at heart as the other is the duty
of those who have the good of the church
at heart. There is no more doubt that
Democrats should legislate to promote
the principles of justice, equality, and
pure patriotism than that Presbyterian
or 3 Methodist should strive to sp, cad
the doctrines and teachings which be
believes 1t to be for the benefit
of mankind to adhere to and live by.
The principles Of Democracy are broader
even than the doctrines of the church
They embrace the teachings OF all the
churches, all civilizations With these
facts in mind there should be no diff
Guilty in political legislation for this
state Our liberties are threatened and
political debauchery has become rampant
through the public, and open purchase,
eajolery and bull-dozing of the ignor-
ant at the polls. It is righteous duty
70 put check to that
Evening journal., 1891-03-12
Life Partners Barred rorether.

Funeral services over the remsius Of
John Glover and Sarah his wife. who
were killed on the p, w. & B. railroad
near Grubb's Landing. by fast express
train on Monday evening, were held yes
terday. Rev. ]. d. @. Hanna conducted
services at the residence Of John Glover
sr., No, 405 East Eighth street, and the
remains in two hearsss, were borne to the
Riveryiew Cemetery side by side
Evening journal., 1891-03-12

In response to a general de.
sire the Exposition of the
Clothing Novelties is made one
week earlier this year than
last. 1t will be followed BY
the SPRING Bonnet ,Sko50 one
week from to-day.
Our managers have been
bold in bringing together the
best products of all reputable
makers. The quantities are
large, the variety of sizes full,
and not the slightest fear has
restrained them from the most
pronounced styles. Hence the
assembly of garments you are
invited to see to-day, including
everything from a baby's coach
to a matron's wrap, is eminent
for completeness and unsur
passed for elegance.
W0men'S O0eggu1meNts are
made from many and varied
materials. Among them COW
ert, yacht and broad cloths, vi
cunas and black worsted dag
onal. Great varieties are per.
mitted in colors of materials
and many caprices in trim
mings. These divergent con-
ditions require many forms of
expression and that result APP
pears in Long Capes, Jackets,
Refers, Blazers, listers and
Hip-seam long-coats, and Com
bination Garments.
Girls O0eggarmenfS and
Costumes are positively uncon.
Mentioned, and precedent counts
for even less than with the
Women's sizes. Fancy CASH
meres Of many kinds appear in
the Refers, Jackets and Bla-
GERS, and Camel's Hair stuffs,
plain and plaided are prom
inent in the Gretchens.
Infants CLOTHING calls for
neither remark or description,
The fact of the fresh stock full
and ample is all that needs an
nouncement.
Men's Clothing: The stuffs
for Suits to Order are numer.
Gus and varied as the skill of
textile designers cen make
them, The salesman to take
your orders, skilled cutters and
able tailors to execute them
await you.
Light Overcoats in trium-
phant array are ready, of every
good grade and in all proper
cloths, colors and shapes.
Boys Clothing. More than
ever the centre of the Boys
Clothing trade of this city, our
plans include efforts that will
bring goodly gains by well de-
serving them.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Evening journal., 1891-03-12

WASHINGTON, March l2,-The commits
sioner Of Indian affairs has awarded th,
contract for supplying 700 stock cattle tC
the Usage Indians TO Charles w Burt, d
Arkansas City, Kansas, at sll, 80 per head
and like amount to the same Indians tc
Ike 4. Pryor, Of Austin Tex, at Sll A,
per head. In accordance with the pro
visions Of the Indian appropriation bill
the commissioner has contracted for addi
tional supplies to the Sioux Indians as fol
lows 800 900 lbs Of beef at 81 per cwt., tC
be delivered at the Pine Ridge agency
10000 pounds Of corn, at 81. Al per ewt., t.
be delivered at the Standing Rock agency
2s0OO0 pounds Of corn, at Sl.55, TO be de
livered at the Cheyenne River agency, and
100000 pounds of corn, at Sli694, to be de
livered at Valentine, Neb., for the Rose
bud agency
Evening journal., 1891-03-12

ROCHESTER, N. ", March IA special
dispatch 60 The Morning Herald from
Canandaigua states; After receiving the
dispatch from Albany announcing tn,
communication Of Frank Fish's sentence e
life Imprisonment, o. c. Armstrong, his
lawyer, went 70 Auburn to break the news
to the prisoner Fish was completely over
come when he realized that his life wa.
spared and wept like a child. lie was put
at work in the bottom shop.
Evening journal., 1891-03-12

LATER returns from Kentucky seem to
indicate that probably the state is not so
dead against Cleveland as some hasty
people were anxious to believe. Henry
Watterson is likely as good an authority
as TO the sentiment IN Kentucky, as Con.
gresham Ellis. Who is Mr.. Ellis any
hoWf
Evening journal., 1891-03-12

IT is so easy 20 be married that the
ccurts OF New York have been compelled
70 deal with number Of cases where the
silly persons were married 'for fun. "
The present case is that Of party Of
foolish Young people on yacht on Lake
Hopatcong who last summer when Mr.
CARL who had been devoted to Miss May
Blgelow said jokingly Lets get married
Father Brady will perform the
ceremony Father Brady Roman
Catholic priest of the local parish,
who was In the party, did perform the
ceremony. There was good deal Of
laughing and fun over the mock marriage
wish facetious congratulations and allu-
aions to ''Mr. and Mrs. CARL. and so on
AS the evening wsxed late Mr. CARL
seriously insisted that marriage had
been duly performed and wished to claim
his bride. The lady, so It is said by
CARL, was not averse to considering the
matter as a marriage In earnest. but her
friends aud relatives objected and now
there is suit for divorce The mock
bride is wealthy and the mosked at
groom Is poor brokers' clerk.
Evening journal., 1891-03-12

WHAT the fashion plate terms the
latest creation in spring capes" con-
Nis of succession of cloth terraces
banging from womsn's shoulders,
sshcA make her appear as pigmy
Popocatapetl without the accompaniment
Of The snow capped top
Evening journal., 1891-03-12

GENERAL PALMER's victory was
honorably won, 1t is equally creditable 10
him and to the noble devotion Of the 1O1
Democrats, who stood as firm as rock
fsr the right, for honor, for justice, for
Democracy
Evening journal., 1891-03-12

VIZ publish to-day an interview with
The learned and lovable Bishop Coleman
on the subject Of divorce, which will 70
nd With Interest and attention BY all
who are interested In the reputation Of
this proud little commonwealth and In
doing Justice to those unfortunates who
by reason Of our loose marriage laws, be-
me the victims Of matrimony, The
bishop takes strong grounds and say
that be is opposed to all divorces except
those accorded on scriptural grounds.
Evening journal., 1891-03-12
Plnckr Nh Iohn Dunn.

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, March l2-Mrs
John Dunn shot and killed Mexican neai
this place yesterday. She claims that he
robbed her residence and that She tracked
him until she came upon his camp. IL,
attacked her with an AK, and she shot anu
killed him with a Winchester which SHE
carried
Evening journal., 1891-03-12

THE price for reducing Mrs. Hunting
foa's surplus fesh was 5000. and thrifty
Fsli's P. refused to pay the bill. The
i''ice for reducing Uncle Sans surplus
cs.h was 800. 600. 600. and the Republic
cAas forced him to pay It,
Evening journal., 1891-03-12

Clerk-This is only two line note; shall
use whole sheet of paperg
Merchant-Whom are you writing tor
Clerk-To Mr.. Hardhart.
Merchant-One of our heaviest creditors.
Use half sheet. We must show him that
we practice eeonomy.-Epoch
Evening journal., 1891-03-12

NEW YORK, March 12-The Window
fund was Increased by the addition of
$1,000 yesterday, This leaves but $500 tc
be subscribed to complete the $4,000 il
was originally decided to raise
Evening journal., 1891-03-12

PIERRE, S, d., March l2-There is great
excitement here over the attempt Of boom.
ers to capture land in Fort Pierre. The
settlers have 100 guns in their possession
The town site is under military rule and
guards have been thrown out
Evening journal., 1891-03-12

Young Wife-John, mother says she
wants to be cremated.
Young Husband-Tell herif she'll put on
her things I'll take her down this morning.
Texas Siftings
Evening journal., 1891-03-12
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table, In

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table, In
Trains leave Wilmington French street
station for B q o junction, Montchanin,
Guyencourt, Granogue, Cossart, Chadd's
For EorS Junction, ,Pocopsonli West Chester.
Waynesburg Junction. Springfield Joanna,
Birdsboro, Reading and intermediate stations
daily. except Sunday, Z 90 a m; $50 p m
ard intermediate stations at o D. m.
For q o. junction; Montchanin; Guyen-
court; Granogue; Cossart; Chadd's Ford juno
ton; Pocopson. Embreeville; Mortonville;
Coatesvi,le; Waynesburg Junction; SPRING
field and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday, at 00p. m
que, Cossart, Chaddsford Junction. Pocopeon
and intermediate stations. daily 81 400 p. m.
For B. q o. Junction, Newbridge; Hagleyi
except Saturday and Sunday II p. m; SAT-
urday only 10 Is D. m.
For B. &gO. Junction; Newbridge; Hagley
and intermediate stations, Saturday only,
IITrains arrive at Wilmington, French
street station, from Reading; Birdsboros
Joanna: Springfield; Waynesburg Junction;
Coatesville: Mortonville; Embreeville; West
Chester; Pocopson, Chadd's Ford Junction;
Cossart; Granogue; Guyencourti Montchanin;
B. & D. Junction and intermediate stations,
daily. except Sunday, II ~ a N; As D IA.
Sunday only. 30 p m
From Springfield, Waynesburg Junction
Coatesyille, MortOnvile, Embreeville, Pc
copson, Chadd's Ford junction gossart. Gram
ogue, Guyenc0urt, Montchanin, y. o.
Junction and intermediate stations. daily
8 asa. m. From Montchanin. B. a. O.Junction
and intermediate stations, daily except sun
day, AZ m. Saturday only.l % ~.
From Hagley. Newbridge. i. a o. Junction,
and intermediate stations daily except sun
day, 6 q IN; Saturday only, s. m, 7.a0
q. McCAUSLANn. Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen'l Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1891-03-12

THE Baltimore Sun asks: "How Men
DHsrYs They should differ from each
other, but the average grammarian at.
sempts 10 make them differ with each
other.
Evening journal., 1891-03-12

Strawberries are cents each in
Philadelphia. They would not be dear
II eaten rs the Germans eat cherries
handsome man at one end and pretty
girl as the other.
Evening journal., 1891-03-12

TIE President did not shoot either
ducks or hogs this time. II he would 60
Cumming for an Indian agent or pension
shark be would be more successful.
Evening journal., 1891-03-12
A Prominent Banter,s suicide.

Sioux CRY, Ia, March 12-F. A. Gale,
a prominent banker and politician OF
Aankton, shot himself in the Merchants
Hotel here. Unfortunate speculation was
the cansa
Evening journal., 1891-03-12

Ex-Speaker Reeds portrait may now
be hung along side Of ex Speaker Keifer's.
Ia power they were alike; in disgrace
they should not be parted
Evening journal., 1891-03-12

II il difficult TO understand why MRS.
Harrison wishes more dead ducks; she
has her Benny.
Evening journal., 1891-03-12

PHLAI ELPHIA, Thursday Mar. T.. 1891.
Tie aOeatkey today as iskeI
TO be cloudy.
Evening journal., 1891-03-12

EVERY Ingredient employed in pro-
ducing Hoods Sarsapariila is strictly
pure, and IS the best of It's kind it is
possible to buy. In the course of pre-
pairing Hoods Sarsaparills everything is
carefully watched with view to attain
ing the best results.