davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-18
Nsw Po.tma.ser Appointed.

Spsesdi Telegram 70 ~ hse'st~.
WASHINGTON, D. O., July no. E.
Smith has been appointed postmaster %
Parker DoddEidge county.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-01-08

.,,,rt of sending horse AID kit here Tor me-
but really ought 70 go OUT " W i, vo,,
There are things ] must attenu W 49,,
see. | left the instant could INDUCE men -
70 relieve me. and there was no eiinS -
make preparations. a;n
.sBut-you can't have hearu' capsa..-'
your troop will be here in ten minu i'':,
Capt. Lane by this time Is past ny Ialn =.
mountain, and will strike them carry ~
the morning. There won't be any tln,e "
90 out to the post; you've got 10 rue az
trot or gallop most of the night as y Is u,
"Capt. Noel. pardon me, sir, interposeu
the operator "The general is IN the once
at Wilcox station. lie wants TO Kno" II
YOU have started from here. !"
"TelI him tine troop isn't here yet =
Pm waiting for it. I" III
nYonder comes the troop, sir" called
ont Mr. Renshaw, who had run TO the
door snow let me help you off with 'clts.
Bring that canvas bag in here, orderly
Three minutes brought message from
s'tbe chief:n Lose not moment on the
way. Report here by wire the ARRIVAL OF
vour troop and the moment you start DE-
hind time now"
Poor NOEL There was no surgeon 70
csst.rg that his pallid checks were due TO
impaired heart action, no senatorial cousin
10 beg for staff duty, no Mrs. Riggs TO IN
terpose. He had just time to send as
match TO Mabel announcing that be TOOK
he field at the head Of his troop at once,
another (collect) to Amos Wilders, Esq,
cf similar Import, and one to the general,
saving thnt at As they were just on the
pcint of starting when the troop, hity
strong and in splendid trim, came trottins
in, and Mr. Mason grilaiy saluted his new
.aptain and fell back TO the command OF
the first platoon.
.sNoel to the 'FRONT.' WIS The Chroni-
cles head line on the following morning
far away in the Queen City.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-01-08

The Morning Chronicle, a most valuable
sheet in its way, in its Sunday edition CON
tanned the following interesting item:
mo event IN social circles has eclipsed Of
late the banquet given at the club last
night in honor of Capt Gordon Noel, OF
the Eleventh cavalry. on the eve of his de
parture TO take command Of his troop, now
fastening to the scene of Indian hostilities
in Arizona. As is well known to our citi-
zens, the news Of the murdeious outbreak
at the reservation was no sooner received
than this gallant officer applied instantly
to be relieved from his present duties in
our midst and ordered to Join his comrades
in the field, that be might share with them
the perils of this savage warfare.
Covers were laid for forty The table
was decorated with flowers and glistened
with plate and crystal The most conspic-
nous device was the crossed sabers Of the
cavalry, with the number II and the letter
X, that being the designation Of the cap
tain's company. His honor Mayor Jen-
sress presided, and the Hon. Amos With
ers faced him at the other end OF the ban
quet board. The speech Of the evening
was made by Mayor Jenness in toasting
our gallant guest which was drunk
eee--'--- anu WIN al uouoAS Ne nave
room only for brief summary Of his re
marks. Abiding to the previous distin-
guished services of the captain, he said
that IN every territory Of our broad west
his saber has flashed in the defense Of the
weak against the strong, the poor settler
against the powerful and numerous say
age tribes too often backed by Official in
fuenee at Washington. And now, while
checks were blanching and hearts were
stil stsic5sn by tle dread news Of tie
butcheries and rzpine which mar0ed ths
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-11-02

There is talk of a lecture course
here this winter.
There was a large attendance at
League social last Wednesday night;
it was a pleasant occasion.
Mrs Ashley Farman is on visit to
Boston.-Miss Minnie Johnson, who
has been making her parents and
friends here an extended visit, re-
turns to Manchester this week.-Lilli-
an Wright attended the state Y. p. S.
@. E. at Brattleboro last week.
WestmOre.
r. F. Hunt and family of Lancaster,
N. H., have been in town visiting.
G. D. Litchfield is closing up his
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
HI. E. Robinson, Friday, Nov. 6. All
invited.
j. o. Robinson has rented the A. M.
Litchfie1d farm. = Robert ellis has
rented and is moving on to the Mrs.
E. G. Hunt farm.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
West Burke.
from his shock as to be able to be
moved home.
DIR. M L. Sleeper, Harris Colby and
Byron Berry are visiting BostOn.-Mr.
and Mrs. Will Chase have gone to
to birmingham, Mass, on visit.
Last Tuesday, Marcellus Colby was
brought before Justice Silsby and con-
victed of twelve second offenses foI
selling liquor. He was fined one hun
dred and twenty dollars and costs OF
prosecution, and taken to the work
house at Rutland for the term of one
year.
Sheffield.
Henry Hannant has moved is n. I'll
Mrs. Brown has got quite smart
again.
Mrs. Staples has returned from hel
visit in Mass.
Salma Davis is shingling the ell par
of his house.
Rev. Mr.. Mason preached at the F
B. church Sunday, Nov. 1.
School in Dist. No. commences to
day. Abbie Taylor teacher.
East Hardwick.
w. L. Dow is new boarding. am
painting his house and barn and ha
put four-ighted windows into hi
house.
+ G.. d. Johnson is painting his hous
! and horse barn straw color, with dark
: er trimmings.
} Odd Fellows block is newly complet
ed, the finishing touches being givel
G to the hall.
S A large delegation of citizens hav
taken advantage of low eXcursio
rates to visit the "hub".
= Ellis Smith, station agent, has re
L turned from his vacation visit an
gone to work again.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-11-02
LOCAL ADVERTISING.
n The Barton Pant.

See ad. The Barton Pant.
One hundred and fifty new Cloaks,
Jackets, Refers, and Wraps, for La
dies wear, just opened at Owens. 81
to $50.
Kerosene Oil, water white, $50 test,
in unlimited quantities, for 81 cts.
at Davis new store-one gallon or one
hundred gallons.
d. Buchanan, Jr., Barton Landing,
has big line of mems fur coats, and
thinks they are priced right by the
way they are selling. His stock OF
,,,o,,,s clo+bino is comDIete. 43
Stock for sale by subscriber: Six
young cows, some to come in the first
of winter, pair oftwo-year- old grade
Devon bulls, large and closely match
ed, fifteen sheep, breeding ewes and
lambs, fifteen White Chester pigs, four
,veel-s old EF HinkIey. 43-45
Nancy L. Grant, two miles east OF
Barton Landing, will sell lot of per-
sonal property at auction, on Tuesday,
Nov. 3. See bills.
For SALE.-A good pair of working
oxen. Geo. S. Fisk.
The administrator will sell all of the
personal property of the late Ambrose
Chase in Craftsbury, Thursday, Nov
5. See bills.
Ell. Lothrop will sell a lot of stock
and grain at auction on Friday, Nov
6, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
A.W. Norcross of East Albany viii
sell lot of personal property at auc-
Mon next Saturday, Nov. 7, at II
o'clock a. m.
J. L. Stiles, living on Burton Hill, be-
tween Barton and Irasburgh, will sci
his farm and other property at auction
on Thursday, Nov. 5. See ad.
All rolls carded to date. Cardins
season closes Dec. 1st. Store opel
throughout the year. More hand spin
ners and knitters wanted. Barto1
Wooden Mill. 4
To LET-My double tenement hous
on Twombly St. Newly painted an
repaired. A nice tenement; running wa
ter; plenty of land for gardens; chea1
to the right parties. Henry Gay.
Barron & Hamblet have rs bushel
nice onions for sale; also want 1000
pounds fresh pork.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-11-02

CHILDRENs CLoAKs.-
Your choice from lot of them, IN
sizes 4 years to II years, at sou
each. They are all good cloaks 1t
will paw YOU to see these, If you want
a medium priced Garment. II you
want better one it's here. Ii YOU
want one Of the best ones, that's here
too. Ladies' that want Garments
themselves can surely be suited.
Prices are $500 to $500. There
are plenty between these two prices.
Ladies' Newmarkets at $40. You'll
find some in this lot that are live
bargains. Only three towns IN
Orleans County to hear from on
Cloaks. 1t will pay you to come here
if you want Cloaks Of any KIND or
Shawls either, 1t don't matter what
Town YOU live in in the County.
Seal Skins, Plush Saques 40 inches
long $4,000 to $1,000. Jackets and
Refers, Long Capes, at Gilman's.
MILLINERY
You can get some of the choicest
things to be had this season here.
You can get them at the right prices.
FANCY WORK.
You can get all the materials here.
You can get new ideas from some
of the Novelties for the Holidays,
that you'll see here.
! HANDKERCHIEFs.-
A lot of embroidered handkerchiefs
that you can take your pick from at
25c. Better ones 81, 90, %, 20,
s1.OO, 1.25, 80, 200, 2.25, 800
each. Ladies embroidered Chiffon
handkerchiefs that are stylish. Ladies
plain hemstitched handkerchiefs, all
linen at %, 81, so cents. Lots oil
cheap handkerchiefs.
CoRsETs.-
SATEEN CoRsETs.-
Black, Drab, Pink and Ecru, Flossed
with silk, sizes Is to 80, Bargain al
80 cents, sent by mail for 60 cents
Cheneille Table Covers. Vicious Table
Covers, best felt u inches wide 81. OO
yard.
LACE CURTAINS
Extra 80 pr. Bed Blankets
and Comforters. Good values
Women Grain Button Boots sole
leather soles, worked button holes al
for CSC. a pr. Its the kind yoI
usually pay $1.25 for. 1t pays u
buy Shoes at Gilman's.
GILMAN'S, Newport, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-11-02

probably have the greatest NW....
Of articles OF amy store boo ihg County.
] guarantee my groceries t0 ha HII
class, and anything not found .n .NH
be returned and money win ho rr.HuI
ed, these prices are strictly Ca.h
Jap Tea 22, 800, 40 and sd. FuW..
price %, a., 80 add $50. lurl|aUaI.
30; Former price, 90. puo JaIH
Coffee, 80; Rio, ~. aIHO haN.
Chase q Sanborns Soul Brand iHF.
and Mocha put up Boo . lba aII UHN
Cans. This is Che leading luNc. .u
the Il. $. and Canada md Ia ru.HI.0U
from 30 10 ljc. will aoIl 30 al ESP.
and YOU gel The can free ] warrant
2lbs of Coffee iu each Can.
Cossia, 22 Black Pepper, 4a Ii.N
! Pepper, 30; Ginger lIt ImuHI..
] 20 Soda, a. Best Soda, G eH.
Soda, ~ Cream Turtor pure A..
Compound, 81 Gloves, 2ls IrN.
Sage, lGi Ground Sage, laE h'm
. Coppcras, 80 BoIuN, 3D. Iiu..u.
3 Tapiocn, g Snltpetrr, Deg. NIW".
10; Matches, jOi Gr0. saIt HH.
Backs,s ~ salmon, Is 3D.. I#N
Is ia Tupc, o Rolled OWH
Rice, - Graham Flour Rye NON
3 ~; Crackers, 3 dol DmIy NJ
% Percent Reduction ou liu WHN
Carriage Bolta, Hinges, Stationery
Patent Medicines, Show la.o HH"N.
and small wares
should say go ul persons uN0
are buying Dr. LoSurr.a huI.U HW
edies that ] have the same INH#
the following prices $500 M...O
at lOj Sl00 PACKAGE 0t I0| "m
every one warranted.
Come la aud see Che goods.
g.. w. MDGAlIF1.
Glover Oct 10, 1891,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-11-02
E. B. Robinson,
Barton, VT.
Administrators Sale at Auction

Will be sold at Public Auction Nov. 18th,
1891, at o'clock p. m. sharp, az the residence
of the late +. n. Tenneyt i miles north Of
Albany Village on the River Road, All the
Real Est. and personal property belonging 90
the Est. of 4. n. Tcnncy, consisting Of the
farm of 200 acres. Sugar Tools, Hay, Potatoes,
Farming, and Dairy tools, Carriages, har-
nesses, year old colts Lumber, Shingles,
&C. sc.
Terms on Real Estate makes known on day of
Sale. Personal property, months time on
all sums over $1,000, with approved notes
JOHN WRIGHT Administrator,
NJ. NJ. TAPLIN, Auctioner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-11-02
MARRIED.

At Littleton, N. H. Oct. %, Israel Blake of
New York and Miss Mamie Bugbee of Littleton
At West Derby, Def. 81, by Rev. Cooper Mrs.
Emily George of West Derby and Mr. Warren
Wheeler of West Burke.
At Charleston, Oct go by Rev. R. w. Col
Inns, Mr.. A. I. Bean and Miss Della Ross both
of Charleston.
At Barton Landing, Oct. 81, at the home of
the brides father, Asa ID. Matthews, by Rev. E.
w. Hatch, Walter f. Hatch of Danville. and
Geneva A. Matthews of Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RITCKIIN,S ARNICA SALNE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruis-
es, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
and ali Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed TO
give perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price % cents per box.
Rz-For sale by H. c. Pierce, Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-11-02
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held on the second
and fourth Fridays of each month at the Pro
bate Office, in Newport; ana on each ~ 81 ~
each month at my Office in Barton Landing,
and at F. w. Baldwin's office in Barton on the
eeo o. II. AUSTIN. Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-11-02

viii interest you, hut If you H.
give these prices uu. IhfE W..|H..
only insorcst you out uI'I aato IHH
money. ahan commence Monday
Oct. 18Th, to stll my stock 0l HH.I
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-11-02
And with every $500 Suit

l give away Suspenders, Neckties,
Chromos and a two horse store pro
prietor. Oh, you ought to have seen
the stock they brought out 1t
looked like an old folks concert
troupe, and birds that looked like
moths, were flying around thick.
Oh 1t was fine but | sold the goods.
Irasburgh folks know old chestnuts
from new stock, | snapped suits with
the only one who bought suit OF
the two horse store and have been
offered $4,000 for it as "A specimen
of lost art.
But now look here | have the
best stock of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-11-02
DIED.

In South Barton, Oct 81 Mrs. Nathaniel
Folsom, aged 60 years.
In Barton Landing, Oct q, Mrs. Mercy Hall,
aged 50 years months.
At Stanstead Plain, Oct. II, of consumption,
George Thompson, aged q years.
In Derby, Oct, %, Samuel S. Holt aged n
| years.
| In Derby, Oct 80 Morrill, Dunlap aged about
| rs years.
| In Barton, Nov. l, Mrs. Mary Burnham, wife
! of the late Curtis Burnham aged 70 years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-11-02
WELL F.! WELL WELL y!

My neck is all safe and am back
at Newport and my prices are just
the same as ever, every day of the
week,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-11-02

Besides a general line of such goods as are
usually kept IN a first class grocery store an
of which would respectfully invite his cuh-
toners TO call and see, price and examine
and buy If they wish
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-11-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Hoods SarSaparilla

Is the only medicine l know of which Will
cure milIer's catarrh.' GEO. FOSTER, Logan,
Ohio n. b. Be sure to get Hoods.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-11-02
OVERCOATS

in the county and my prices are
right. Don't fail to come in and see
them. A big line of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-11-02
GROCERIES.

e. b. Robinson wishes 90 say 60 his friends
and patrons that he has largely Increased hia
stock of Groceries and that hc now bias one oi
the best stock of goods In bis line ever shown
in town, including Spices of an kinds.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-16
VINUM RUBIDUN PAS7EURIHNSR.
6autt6tS. @eiM.

1lnfere in GIaf4en paRenriF rten
~0otbpeiue, ipel6e bon b~efonberf ebter
@%attuns unb sutera Satrsans bis sur
GIaf1enreffe f~or9fdItt9f ee.
pfeat uub inter Musf6Iub Der afmospbdris
f@en 2nft Ia ber Glaf9e bic az ber bon pa
feur borsef1riebenei &einperatar uhS Htttt:
senauer 1efulsuns BET bon bemfeIbea sseebes
men 8efimrtansen bebanbeIt fnO. eisuen F&
amseroroeutIid gum esbran@ fur araage ftAh
IN serf6tebeuea srSseren 9oepitdlesn, ataaisu.
bduferm, 2asaretben e. bereitg NIT sutsrn Or
folg einsefltrt. Rt@t genus t6Hneu
mir aberbiefe ber5fgIt9 en- psotls'
sepFegten @etne and 5nmtdStfs
den @ebrau@ e~mpfebten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-16

$50. 316. Ode @artenz unb 8tattaftraz
BE. S9liHel in benz Gan
Nntonio elettrii9en 2i9t Sc
bdube.
go. 321. Ode @artens unb Mi1fraBe.
S9IiKel in 6. @ebrbabns
Wobnung, 8GiQtraBe .fDmie
BET g. &ebmann, 5 Miqitr.
$50. 1924. Ode Mfiu. unb M%bamstraBe.
S6lii1el IN .. @nselfes
0pbnung, gde Nbams unb
8ersibatraBe, iopie bel 81.
gImenoorf, 421 Mi1fraBe.
No. 1926. Ode 8eauregorbs unt Mil=
Strabe. s6ltKsI in s.
@IdIers @pbHung, @de Mins
unb 8eauregorbtraBe. iopie
90. 8. 9abltD, So Milftr.
SO. 412. @de Sing Wiliam. uno Sur
nerfrafe. 56liKel in s.
&ui3s Wobnung, 204 Sing
@i0iam . strabe; BEL ".
Baneoaf, 207 Sing Miuiams
6traBe, Iopie bel Saul pres
Ber, lis Nbams, StraBe.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-12
An Mail matter Is count.d.

Persons who read the reports of the
number of pieces of mail matter handled
at the New York postoffice may have
wondered how the figures were obtained.
The explanation is simple: Every piece
was actually counted. Every employer
who stamps mail matter must keep an
accurate account of the number of pieces
he handles and must make daily report
of the amount of work he has done. He
must not only give the grand total, but
tell what part was in each of the four
classes of mail matter, and also how the
pieces reached the postofices
The letters, etc, are mailed at the
postofice. in which case they are known
as ''drops," collected by carriers, arrive
by trains, or, in the case of foreign
matter, are brought by steamers. A
report must be made of every piece
that comes in by any one of these ways.
When one considers that an average
of about 60O, 900 letters alone reach the
general postofice here every day, it viii
be seen that the task of counting them
is a big one. Let person count 1000
and then try to get some idea of the
labor involved in keeping a record of
1000 times that many, and his head viii
swim at the thought. AS the counting
is done by a number of men. and the
letters are subdivided into patches, the
labor is not so enormous as might at
first be supposed. York Tribune
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-12
Disposing of an once Seeker.


''The art of putting the right men in
the right places" Ta1leyrand once said,
sis first in the science of government;
but that of finding places for the discon-
tented is the most difficult.
It would seem from this that the dis
tinguished French statesman was as
much prey to Office seekers as are the
public men Of our own time. His man
ner of disposing of them is amusingiy
illustrated in the following anecdote:
One day one of these Troublesome per
sons presented himself to M. de Talley-
rand and reminded him that he had been
promised place.
every WELL" said Talleyrand, ''but
tell something that suits and which can
be given. You don't know of anything:
Well, find something. You must admit
that haven't the time to search for you. u
The applicant was thus disposed of for
the time being, but day or two later he
again presented himself, his face radiant
with hope, and said:
'Sir, such and such a place is vacant. "
Vacant" replied Talleyrand. "Well,
what do you wish me to dos You ought
to know that when place is vacant il
has already been promised. Boston
Transcript.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-12
ToDArs NEWS TO-DAY.

The enterprise displayed by the foun-
ders of the DALLEs CHRONICLE, in fur
nishing its readers with the Associated
Press dispatches, is steadily meeting
with its reward, in constantly increasing
accessions to its subscription list.
While the service Is, of course small in
comparison with that furnished the
great dailies of our large metropolitan
cities, it nevertheless contains the cream
of the days daily happenings, and is
sufficient to fill from column to a col
umn and half of each issue of the
paper. The founders of the CHRONICLE
determined to spare no necessary ex-
pense towards making this journal sec
ond to none, within a like field of circu-
lation, as a dispenser of news at the
earliest moment of its happening. That
they are succeeding in this respect was
finely illustrated by an incident that hap
pened yesterday. 1t is referred to now,
not because it is singular or uncommon,
for the like happens six days in every
week, but because its marked import
ance, as piece of news, in which the
whole nation was, more or less interest
ed, makes it fitting subject for illus
trating the truth that we wish to impress
upon our readers, namely, that if you
want the news of the world, at the earli-
pened, you must take the CHRONICLE.
Yesterday morning at Springfield, Illi-
nois, joint session of the state legisla-
ture was held, and, after the first ballot,
John M. Palmer was elected senator to
succeed c. B. FarWell. One hundred
taken, before this result was reached.
Hence the interest everywhere. The
news, sufficiently full, for all practical
purposes, reached this Office about noon.
At four o'clock it was distributed to the
people of The Dalles, through the col
umns of the CHRONICLE. Yesterdays
Oreg0nidn, of course knew nothing of it.,
for that paper was issued before the
event happened, and our citizens will
only see it in the Oregonian, at five
O'Clock this evening, if the train is on
time. Thus less than two hours after it
happened, the news reached the CHRoN-
ICLE. A few hours after it WAS given out
to the people, while at the moment of
going to press today, more than thirty
hours after the event, the news has not
reached The Dalles by any other source; !;
and this is the end of the whole matter,
if you want the earliest news at the
earliest moment you must subscribe for
the CHRoNiCLE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-12
DOUBTFUL LEGISLATION.

We have serious doubts, as to the
wisdom of the act passed by the last
Oregon legislature, giving the power to
any justice of the peace in the absence
of the county Judge, to commit person
suspected of insanity to the state insane
asylum. The law is liable to grave
abuse. 1t is undoubtedly already too
easy to send persons to the insane asy-
lum, and this law has the tendency to
make it easier still. The average Oregon
justice, is by no means a foundation of
judicial wisdom. He is not necessarily
prinaus inter pares-chief among equals.
Quite frequently, especially in the
sparsely settled districts, where better
men would not be bothered with the
Office, the justiceship is placed in the
hands of men remarkable for nothing
but senility and ignorance. In matter
of such importance the closest circum-
spection and soundest judgment are
necessary. Hundreds have been con.
fined in lunatic asylums, for various rea.
sons, who should never have been there
and it is neither good policy nor sound
legislation to make the way to get there
easier than it is already.