davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

Rrp.rKss
NECESSARY TO BE MADE ~ orR BUILDING
INDUCE ME TO OFFER UNTIL
FEBRUARY rs
MY ENTIRE STOCK OF
FURNITURE.
CARPETS.
HEATING AND
COOKING STOVES.
cRockERY AND TIN WARE
AND OTHER USEFUL
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
AT sAcRIFIoINaLr
Low PRICES.
Solid Oak Red Room SETS FOR sle
Solid Oak sdeboards. ELI. and
5o solid Oak Tables nslaa
Solid Walnut Bed Room Sets at s:5
10 Hall Racks in Oak and Walnut. IS and UPWARD
loo Pillows. Prime Geese Feathers. 81.
10000 yards CsrI~t Lining. 3c. per yard.
AND THE ENTIRE STOCK IN THE
SAME PROPORTION.
II. BAUM.
THE FURNITURE DEALER.
3l4 9TH STREET NORTHWEST. aeaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

ZIG
'oe, mar brushes for 6Sc. and SOC. Brushes &c
~ per cent on marked prices Of all Black silks and
Pr1estieys Black Goods. Trimmings Buttons. Rib.
oons. American Hosiery Company's Underwear.
brie-a-brac. japanese Goods, Real Gold and Shell
Jewelry, Buckles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

All other Furs at a reduction of 20 per cent.
MONKEY CAPES.
Sizes "a. 3,i. rs. 40.
Prices have been s:s5. $3.50. s23. 80.
Roundup p-ice. s16.S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

70 20 20
F ERR FFrT ERR SSoSS ZEE NM TIT
pPP En- RRR FE nm
: ErE I ( Sooco ksR MN I
DISCOUNT FOR CASH
WE HAVE LAID OUT A LARGE LINE OF GOODS
on OUR SECOND FLOOR WHICH We DESIRE
TO SILL BEFORE REMOVING To OUR NEW
STORE. NO. Iel5 ST. TO lsi4 ST. NV
20 PER CENT Is THE DISCOUNT. But SOME
OF THE GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT HALF PRICE.
MOST OF THE GOODS ARE CHOICE But
BROKEN ASSIGNMENTS 1T WILL PAY ANY
ONE WISHING DEcORA TED CHINA 10 SEE
THIS ASSORTMENT
NJ. W BEvERIDGE
IMPORTER POTTERY AND PORCELAIN.
d3-sm 100 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

B.H. sTINEMErz q SONS.
lcs7PA. AVE. THROUGH 4ls 18th ST. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

ssafs 4 H HSS sNH s SIS
BBB UU 4 ii II Ssss
POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE,
SEVENTH STREET.
HANDS WANTED
Highest salaries paid for experienced sales people in
all departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

] No. 157 Gilt Side Chair. covered in
tapestry. Reduced from e25 to sl2 80.
Over Stuffed GILT Divan. covered in
silk brocatelle. Reduced from ei5 to
$50.
l Mahoeany Shell Chair. Reduced
from $50 TO Sl5.
Mahogany Side Chair. Reduced from
S25 to eE2 30.
Rattan Chair. with plush cushion.
Reduced from $ls.J0 10 1915.
Gilt Corner Chair. in plush and tap
estry. Reduced from a21. 90 to &I3. p.
Silver Corner Chair, in plush and
tapestry. Reduced from s26. 80 to
$l3..:1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

ToMoRRow,s STAR WILL EXPOSE FULL
Il llist OF Mardi Grss bargains at THE COMBINA-
TON, tsth aud y sts.. for Monday. jaS02t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

rEOMORROW'S STAR WILL GIVE YOU LIST
u Of Maryii Gras bargains for Monday at THE COM
BINATION, l;sth and SIS. tlU2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
List FoR Men.

2oc Hall Hose. all styles. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
DO Merlno Half Hose ......................2 5c
&c. Linen Guns, all styles. lie
Loo. Linen Collars all Styles lie
Si:U uii Dress Shirts. all styles 81 b
faia,s Royal Dress Shirts. all styles.....75 c
" Night Shirts. elaborate fancy trimmings 7gc
Toe Night Shirts. less deliberately trimmed - So
oOc. Palais Royal Night Shirts. &c
JIG. underwear, all styles ..................so c
SLoO Underwear, all styles. ................slla
o. ohoerwear all styles al AZ
81 fnVfsh Dogskin Gloves. automatic fastenngs SIC
Sf3o Castor Beaver Gloves .. NJ .,
SI.oS London Chevrette Kid Gloves 81. 20
lS1sc. Pure Linen Handkerchicts. ....... To-
tOc. Linen Initial Handkerchief - 10
oOc. Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs. 44c
SL2o Genuine 'Gloria" Umbrellas warranted N 10
sIoO Gloria" Umbrellas. warranted one year Al 10
S2.O "Gloria" Umbrellas. silver-trfmmed
'~Aae'-. Al Or
~ Umbrellas. 1891 novelty handles 40 10
S30H 'Connestogs"Silk Umbrellas. warranted SO. a.
S49S Umbrellas. imported novelty sticks a. o5
Sl.oS rubber Coats. gossamer weights al 40
". 4S Heavier Coats. for riding or driving 80 10
$3.50 Ciotl-hnished Rubber Coats ..., Al 70
S4.96 Feather weight Novelty Rubber Coats a. u
W. ~ Latest Style English Mackintosles a, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

Best Atwood Art Squares:
Reduced from $40 to sl4.
Reduced from e13. 80 to %. 80.
Reduced from el2 to o.. so.
Reduced from $40. 80 to a.: so.
500 Hassocks at PIC.
40 Ottomans at 45c.
$50 Ottomans at &c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
79c. GARMENTS Fon $50

When We start ont by claiming that many
ofthem equal the usual 81 garments. You may
doubt. But wait. Let us see what the ma
terials and trimmings will cost. We won't
count tor making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

i 10th Century Finish Hall Table,
French beveled hanging glass Reduced
from eS7. so to ESQ.
No. 100 Int. Mahogany Hall RACE,
large beveled glass. Reduced to S.2.
Former price. S:S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

FLUSH JACKETS.
Prices have been $40. s35. $3.50. go. SIS. 80.
$50 s25. $3.50. s.2. 30 saI.5O. seO. SIS. 80.
eli. so s1j and si2.
Your own knowledge will tell you the following low
prices something unheard of in the career OF any
business house.
Round mp price. s11.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

We snnounce the arrival o. our hrst fmportstfon o.
Psssementeries for the early spring season
In black goods showing an endless variety
from y inch to IL inches!wide.
Colored trimmings will be used more extensively this
season than before. and supply the demand Ne
are receiving daily the very latest novelties.
Jeweled trimmings for street wear have had their
day. and the latest French designs consist OF ns en-
broidery in cut out designs in different vidths. With
and without tnsel. TO match the new dress goods
Also plain silk Gmps in solid colors will be greatly
used. which we showing I'm straight and pointed
effects and in leaf designs from inch to inches wide
and at all price,.
New Collars In snk, Jet Gold and Silver with 01rdls
to match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
AmnsemeuIs.
,ApEMY-s-Cinderella

ACADEMY-S-Cinderella.
AMBERG THEATRE-s-Romeo ADD Juliet.
BIJoU THEATRES :15-The Hustler.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-The Merry Monarch.
BERKELEY THEATRE--s-Flirts and Mstrons.
CASINo-s-Cavaleria Rustlcsna and The TyrOlean.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :l5-My Jack.
DALY'S THEATRES !15-Tamiag OF the Shrew.
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tableaus
GARDEN THEATRE-S-La Cigae.
GRAND oPERk HOUSES l5-Latsr on.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :15-iioss and Hoss.
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-S--Rellly and the 400.
HERRMANN'S THEATRES :30-The Man with Hun
dred Heeds.
HoyTs MADISON SQUARE GARDENS ;so-A Trip II
Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-Vaudeville.
LENoX LYcEUM-2 to 10 p. m.-Feast Of Lanterns
LYCEUM THEATRES :l5-Lady Bountifa.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-TOwer
NEW PARK THEATRES :l5-S Bells.
NIBLo'S-S-ForgivCn.
PALMERS THEATRE-S;15-A
PRoCToR'S THEATRES :15-The Lost Paradise.
STAR THEATRES 15-Miss Helyett.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ITALIA THEATRES :15-Julius Caesar.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :l5-The Cadi.
18th STREET THEATRE-s-Mayourneen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
TIE KANSAS CITY KIDNAPPERS.

1t is reported that the consprators who stole
little child in Kansas City few days ago
may escape prosecution. This rumor is most
unwelcome and disquieting, and we hope it may
prove to be grcundless. 1t lis said that the
father refuses to take action In the case tor the
reason that his offer of reward for the return
of the child was accompanied by promise OF
immunity. Nobody can condemn him for max
ing any terms which seemed likely to be ac-
cepted. Nothing appeared to him OF Importance
at the moment except the restoration OF his child
1t was to his mind, and probably in fact, case
of life and death. He wanted only one thing,
and now that he has it he is satisfied and de-
sires no vengeance in addition
This state of feeling is perfectly natural in
the individual Immediately concerned, but the
community cannot afford to abide by the con-
dtions which he offered. 1t is not obvious, at
this distance, on what grounds or by whose au-
thority the officers of the law are waiting for
the fathers permission to bring criminals to
justice. They are guilty Of peculiarly heart
less and detestable crime and it is absurd to
wrong and imperil society at large for the sake
of protecting the word of one man. Rlgidly
construed his promise was menace to all. Abb
stractly considered, it was unjustiiiabe, since he
was compounding felony but nobody would
wish to hold him up to that standard OF obga-
tion Every good man knows in his heart that
he would do the same thing under the same
circumstances.
But the community is not bound by the pledge
of an individual. If the public authorities in
Kansas City are waiting for permission to prose-
cute the kdnappers they are taking strange
and unfortunate course. Ii must be acknoWl-
edged that Distrct-Attorneys, at least in this
part of the country, are developing tendency
to govern their activity in the pursuit OF wrong
doors by the zeal and resources of the complain
ant forgetting that the community has larger
interest than any individual in bringing criminals
to Justice. But that tendency ought to be
checked The escape of these particular mis-
creants would be an immense encouragement to
all who feel inclined to take up the same line
of business. The promotion of child-stealing is
not thing to be witnessed with equanimity.
The promise and the preferences OF the father
who is satisfied with the recovery OF his child
neither constrain nor concern any one else. His
motives are Ineligible, but now the affair ought
TO be taken entirely out of his hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
PIHLUS,S FIRST APPEARANCE.

The reception of the French singer and pantomimist
Paulus at Roster Balls Concert Hall last night was
one that left no doubt OF his popularity here at least
II he can have such audience every night as that
which greeted his first appearance. There we're many
French people present but those who UNDERSTOOD no
word of tho language could understand thing that
Paulus did.
When Paulus came on the stage, the spectators saw
man Of medium height and build, with face that
expressed little, but looked il it might be made to
express much. The first song simple one, with
simple dance, but it showed that the dancer was
graceful and that the singer knew how to Tell story
in his song. His next song was with Il whistlng
refrain. Paulus's voice is not Mt all remarkable but
his whstllng is decidedly 1t speaks and has a
meaning, as do his every movement and look. 1t is
sweet and musical TOO. This time the audience was
fairly enthusiastic and understood that the before
il was ordinary entertainer.
There was more applause during the rest Of the
performance-more than had been heard in the place,
of q genuine kind, in u long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

flour have not very greatly increased, the guam
tity Of -four on hand in the country is presum-
ably large
But tho crop year is not half over, though the
season of lake navigation has closed. Inc ex-
ports of wheat in the five months ending with
November are usually less than half the exports
for the year, and the receipts at Western points,
a. the above statement shows, were less than
half last years, and in other years less than
two-thirds of the receipts for the entire year.
There seems no reason to expect epat the great
tide of golden grain viii be arrested, or that the
receipts and exports for the full year will be less
remarkable than for the year thus far. Hap
piIy, this country has enough and to spare, ana
the only question is whether Europe can pay,
without financial disaster, for the enormous guam
tity its population will require. But there are
other sources of supply which have yielded more
this year than usual already; India much more,
and in spite of all predictions to the contrary
Russia has exported much more, up to the time
of the official prohibition of exports. 1t seems
increasingly probable that this country Will be
able to spare all that other countries will have
the power TO purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
EIGHT BELLS' Ar THE NEW PARK.

farcical, acrobatic nautical and pantOmimc piece
called Eight Bells' presented last night at the
New Park Theatre. 1t is not new here having been
played for short time Mt the Union Square Theatre
few weeks ago. Some changes have been made In the
cast since then and the piece sef has undergone i'm
provements The chief performers In IL are the Brothers
Byrne who are clever in tmbling feats and work hard
for every bit of popularity that they gain Other mem
bers OF the company sing and dance we'll The enaer-
talnment accomplshes its object In being thoroughly
amusing and 1t is fair to say of ID that IL Is lCer from
vulgar mpersonaons and vapd tests than the average
farce comedy Of commerce. The representing a
rolling shin IS well managed and makes the spectator
wonder how long the actors had TO reheare II In order
To overcome the i'll effects OF the The audience
OF last night was well pleased with the eatersinment
which will DO given only this week ut this theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

David b. Hill will hesitate at nothing in carry
ing out his plot to manufacture Democratic ma
iorities in both branches of the Legislature. His
latest act shows not only that he is willing to
prostitute his own Office shamelessly, but that he
will not shrink from dragging the courts OF the
State down into the mire where he himself is
wallowng He has appointed Judge Morgan j..
O'Brien of this city, to hold special term OF
the Supreme Court in Syracuse to-day. What
can this mean but that Governor Hill intends to
offset whatever decisions may be rendered by
Judge Kennedy with stays of proceedings, ETC.,
from Democratic Judge on whom he can rely?
Will Judge O'Brien permit himself to be used
for any such purpose? He holds high position
in this community, and his course on the bench
has not laid him open to criticism. Does Hill
control the judiciary as well as the State gov
eminent?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

Board entirely free from partisan bias. Inc
positions which are to be filed have been occu-
pied temporarily for six months by candidates
successful in passing preliminary examinations.
The present incllmbents, with large number OF
competitors, are now subjected to more critical
and rigorous test. Those who receive favor
able Recommendation from the Naval Board VIII
be appointed to the important positions OF master
shipftter joiner, shipwlight, sparmaker paint
er, and boilermaker, and foremen of laborers
and blockmakers. This policy involves the ap-
plication of business principles to the public
service, and is to be heartily commended by all
friends of efficient administration and honest
government.
The adoption of this system in the navy yards
offers a striking illustration of the merits OF
Republican administration. Secretary Tracy,
having Become convinced of the necessity OF
divorcing the navy yards from politics, has car
ried out the reform in practical way without
receiving assistance or even advice from the
select circle of theorists who have made a spe-
cialty and affectation of the subject for many
wears. The Administration by discreet and prac-
teal action has. accomplished complete reor-
ganizaton of the navy yards, yet has done it so
quietly and with so little ostentation as almost
to escape observation. With all It's pretensions
of administrative reform the Cleveland Govern
ment failed to effect any result in the Civil Ser
vice that can be compared with Secretary Tracys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
PRACTICAL MIL REFORM.

The examinations begun yesterday at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard do not offer merely the
promise but rather the substance of Civil-Service
reform. Secretary Tracy without flourish OF
trumpets has carried into practice common sense
principles in improving the efficiency Of the
working force at the navy yards. As soon as
it became necessary to build vessels of high
power ranking with the best warships in Eu-
ropean navies the folly Of the old-hme system
of political appointments was manifest. The
work was too complex, delicate and scientific
to be intristed TO partisan favorites and black
smiths with "pulls" in ward politics Expert
labor was Indispensable, and the only method
by which it could be secured was that of con-
Quoting bipartisan Civil-Service examinations.
During his term Of office secretary Tracy has
broken up the abuses of political patronage and
introduced practical system of obtaining the
best workmen for the highest classes Of work.
The examinations are conducted By Naval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
TUESDAY, DECEMBER l, 1891.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreion-Seyeral thousand Imperial troops have
heen sent TO prevent the Chinese rebels who are
marching on Pekin from passing the Great wall.
- The authorities of Rio Grande do Sui refuse
IN comply with orders from Rio Janeiro to rein
state the former officials of the State 80 Inc
big strike of French coal miners is ended. -
Mr.. Balfour made political address at Hudders-
field. - Mr. Edmund Yates writes Of the World
Of London.
Observation-Disclosures Hill he's called an eXtraor-
binary t,r1n of the Supreme Court in Onondaga
County. and designated Judge NJ. j. OBrien 10
preside - The farccal examination Of County
Clerk Cotton was continued before Governor Hill.
- The chairman of the Duchess County Board
If Cauvassers ignored Judge Barnards orders to
rocount the vote in that county. - Archbishop
Kenrick's fftieth anniversary as bishop was
celebrated in ST. Louis with great demonstration.
- A motion for reargument Of the Tilden VIII
case was made to the Court of Appeals Second
Division. on behalf of George ii. Tilden.
City and suburban. Orders of arrest were
granted for the members of the firm of Field, Lind
lev, Wiechers IL Co. - woman was burned
to death in full view Of large crowd OF people.
- Roth, the lunatic who shot OF the Rev Dr.
John Hail. was held for examination as TO his SAN
ity 49, The annual dinner of the St Andrew S
Society took place. - The Presbyterian Union
ate it's annual dinner. 80 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
J.. Tiffany celebrated their golden wedding. -
Stocks opened unsettled and at declines but the
close was strong, with the losses more than recoy-
cred in the maiOrity Of instances.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Warmer
and fair Temperature yesterday Highest, 30
degrees lowest II; average, % IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
OTHER THHiTREs LAST NIGHT.

At Nblo's Garden last evening Frederick Bryton and
Ralph Dclmore appeared in Forgiven" and pleased
good sized audience The play viii be continued
through the week with the usual Wednesday and sat.
urday matinees. H0ss and Hoss,' the farcecomedy
In which Charles Reed and William Collier have been
playing at the New Park Theatre. transported TO
the Harlem Opera iloue and was presented for the
deecaton OF the uptown population last night. Hallen
and Hart who often came once more to the
Grand Opera House, where they appeared with thor
company In "Later on.' The week at Tony Pastor 5
opened with many new features aud the French
singer MILE Junlori Valnrez made her INST appearance
In this country. The standard Theatre was closed
last evening and will remain closed tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
THE Wheat DELUGE.

A dcluge of wheat is flowing Eastward from
the Northwestern plains. Repeatedly it has
been mentioned that the Western receipts from
the farms were unusually large, but not many
realize how greatly they exceed the receipts in
previous years. For 12G days since July 1 the
receipts have averaged more than 100000
bushels daily, and for three months past the
receipts have exceeded 1900, 600 bushels daily.
In the following statement, the actual receipts
since July 1 to November % or corresponding
dates each year are shown, and are compared
with the total receipts at the same Western points
during the entire crop year beginning with the
fall months:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

With many thanks to our courteous contempt
ray, THE World" for its implied compliment
in describing The Tribune as "a newspaper that
ought TO know BETTER we venture the explanation
that the Use of the words internecine strife in
The Tribune in connection with creed discussions
was based upon Worcester's definition of inter
necine" as mutually destructive. Ii does not
necessarily imply bloodshed. The Tribune always
receives corrections kindly; IT takes no offence at
The Worlds suggestion that perhaps The
Tribune doesn't know what the word internecine'
MEANS" though strictly speaking we suppose the
remark is in the nature Of an innuendo lately
jumped on with both feet by our contemporary,
Had we known that The World differed from
DIR. Worcester as to the meaning of the word, we
should have thought twice before using it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
MY JACK AT THE COLUMBUS THEATRE

The people of Harlem who have melodramatic tastes
are gIatifed this week by the presentation of My
jack at the Columbus Theatre. 1t has been played
repeatedly in various parts OF the city, beginning at the
Grand Opera House nearly two years ago. 1t is not
far different from the usual OF meodramas, and it
satisfies the popular appetite for danger and escape
and poetic justice. The particular sensations are u
shipwreck, with a heroic rescue and the explosion
OF lighthouse Some extremely handsome scenery Is
shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

@The Journal of Education" published at Bos-
ton. asserts that :" it will be calamity not only
10 New-Yorll State but 10 the Nation, If Andrew s.
Draper is not reelected as State Superintendent
Of Public Instruction" Nevertheless it is in
evidence that if the Democrats have majority
on Joint ballot in the Legislature of 1892 Mr..
Draper will be removed. The men who control
the democracy of New-Yorlk to-day have an UNI
bounded appetite for spOls to which they are
ready at all times TO sacrifice the common wei
fare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

1t is sometimes suggested that Governor Hill
wants Democratic Legislature in order to secure
a successor to his seat in the Senate if he should
he nominated for the Presidency. 1t would be
convenient OF course, but his career furnishes
no evidence of nicely Of feeling about double
ofilce-hodng If he were elected President he
would probably hold on to his seat in the Senate
for year or two, and perceive no improperly
in confirming at the Capitol his own nominations
made at the White House. Governor hill in such
matters is not nasty PARTICULAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

Corporation Counsel Dewitt and ex-District-h''or,
ney Catlin, the Kings County Democrats turheu
around and gave Flower larger plurality tnan
they gave Hill in 1883. But nov, after serious
consideration, they have decided not to 20 70
Albany in body and join in the festivities con-
nected with Governor Flowers inauguration We
are at a loss to sec why. When spurned and
kicked by the Convention their own candidate
ruthlrssly set aside and man obnoxious to t,m
nut up. they displayed uncommon devotion to nlm.
The logic of events" requires their enthusiastic
participation in the Inauguration. Their decision
should be rescinded forthwith.