davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
CLASSIFYING EXPRESS FREIGHT.

Austin, Tex. June 3O.-The Railroad Commission
Yesterday issued circular TO all express companies
doing business in Texas notifying to them that on July
10 they would begin the work Of classifying and SUD-
dividing express freight and fixing schedule OF
charges on the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
For A Union CELEBRATION.

Politicians Of all kinds IL the IXth Assembly Dis
trct have agreed to Join together in a Fourth Of NV
celebration The Republican Club, the Ninth
Pioneer Corps. the Jenersonans, the Abingdon Cinv
and the Ncw-York Democracy, led by Commissioners
vOorls have given $50 each % cover the expenses.
and union celebration, to which all the people Of the
district Invited, Will take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
eRADrArEs OF UNION COLLEGE At DSyEs.

Chester Holcombe recently secretary of the Amer
can Legation In China, and for time the aclns PIN
lister TO that country, gave private dinher hsU
80 +n Windsor Hotel to several members Of the class
~ ,G1 NJ Union College Among his guests were I'm
otbv Iirhtbown. of Darwen, England; John NJ. baey'
ovConsnl al Hamburg; John L. Ill., Charles NJ Earle'
roorv parsons and Melville D. Landon {" Ell Perkins d
NJ = ,cbtblow who is an extensive paper manufaot
,,r.r IN Darwen has been travelling In TINS country
for the last few weeks lie sails for nome touAS VI
the TeutOnic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
pIT-rsFIFLD-LEN0X-NoRTH ADAMS.

Fast special train via Harlem Division, New York
Central, leaves Grand Central station daily. except
SUNDAYS, at o 100 a. m due Pitt5neld ! 80 y. NJ,
North Adams 30 D. m. and at 80 y. m, due
Pittsied q 10 p ~. North Adams 10 p. ~. Both
trains run through solid to Pittsned. The afternoon
train has also through drawing room car " North
Adams,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
FRANCHISE FOR AN ELECTRIC ROAD.

Trov n. " June 30.-The official board OF MlitOn'
saratooa County to-day granted franchise TO l. D.
wbitcomb & Co.. of New York, to construct an eight
mile electric railroad from BallstOn Spa TO ROCK C
Fails through the town. The road is TO be In operation
I'm ninety days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
DpFssED.DEEr RATES REDUCED.

Chicago, June 3O-At the meeting Of the Chicago
Freight Committee Of the Central Traffic Association to
day TO consider further the notice u the Michigan
Central Of proposed reduction in the dressed beef
rate 10 Boston authority received from Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
blanchard 10 reduce the rate from 46 IL cents 70 10
cents per 100 pounds, taking effect July j.

ORDERED TO ASSESS RAILROAD MokI1A"Eo'
Helena, Mont. June 30.-Thc State Board OF Equal
zaton 81 Montana has made an order requiring county
ASSESSORS to return for assessment all railroad mort
cages filed in their respective counties given 70 truse
companies doing business outside the state ms WIZ
increase the taxable property Of the state fully S2o'
ono 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

Produced from laxative and nutrtous Juice OF California
s com bned with medicinal virtues Of plants known 70
- most benec9 the human Ystem acts gently on tho
kdnoys liver and bowels, eheeuay cl6ansng me sys
tom dspeling coda ana beaaaehss ano PuIihs sAOusi
constipation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
QUAKERS AFRAID OF RUSIE
GIANTS WIN TEN.INNING GAME IN PH1LADEL'

Philadelphia, June 30.-Today's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
game pitchers battle and the honors fell TO Ruse
who held the Phadelphias down to hree hits and gave
no bases on balls Thorntons work also superb, and
although he trie oftener he kept the hits well
separated The visitors the game in the tenth on
two hits and two sacrifices Attendance 1901 The score
WENTWORTH PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
vo1-vc pA1rNrs SUCCESSOR.

Washington, June 3O-Oliver p Hallam OF Nash
vile Ill has been appointed assistant chief clerk of
the Pension Office, vice Green b. Raum, T., resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
rp, pprc MANAGERS UNABLE TO AGREE

Chicago. June 30-The traffic managers OF the west
ern Freight Association were in session To-Day Trying
=. oaroo unon nonts in Illinois from which Chicago,
Peoria and St Louis rates shall apply traffic TO the
Missouri River. No conclusion was reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

rors~Brookyn 2, Boston 2. Left bases Brooklyn 8
Boston 49, First base balls-0f Hemming g. OF
Staey 3. Struck out-By Hemming g, by Staey 4. Two
base hit-Staley; Sacrifice hts-Brodie, Love- Staley
pitcher-Lowe, Long. Umpire-Mcouaid Time Of gam'
-2:l5,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

THE POSTAL SUBSIDY CONTRACTS.
Washington, June 30-Postmaster-"enera wanna
-, oxnects IN be ready tomorrow afternoon 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

INCREASE OF CAPITAL MPkoNED'
Albany June 3O.-The State Board OF hailroau CON,
,ss,oncs has approved Of the increase Of the capital
20 Tho svracuse Eastwood Heights and Dewitt Rail
road Company from $4,000 10 $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

Take simaoBs Liver Regulator 70 p1pioy ; NE e. e.
,ete streugtheu the system, secure healIy aShVh NV
K.ns nav rich blood aud brighter complexion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

Earned runs-NewYOrk Philadelpha c,on IT Toss
hit-Myers. Threebase hlt-Rchardson Stolen passes
Gore and Hamilton Double payCIhorno6 ana nH Nn
assett Struck out-By Thornton 1, by Rusie T. Passes
ball-Clements. Tlme-1 40. Umpire-Hurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
THE RECORDS.

Tho osns increased their Lead Yesterday both. the
CAcsges and Rostons. their ryas we're esssea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
WARD IN A WRANGLE.
BASEBALL MEN NEARLY STRIKE BLOWS.
BROOKLYN DEFEATS BOSTON AT EASTERN
PARK-A CLOSE GAME.
LEAGUE,

New.York g. philadelphia O. Pttsburg .; Chleago
Brooklyn 1, Boston l. Cincinnati - Ne''''N %
ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati, CoIumbus o St Louis H. LOUISVILLE o.
Athletic ., Baltimore D. Boston 10, """'eS'" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
! 1. Ost
Hoods Sarsapariila

not only helps. but it eureA." L. T. FlD~0|n'
Deleyan.st, Lsmbertyille, n, j,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-02-25

People should not write dialect sto
ries unless they understand the dialect
The lingo that northern writers pnt In,
10 the mouths Of negroes is absurdly
unlike reality, and would astonish no
body more than a southern black man
himself. For instance, an Iowa lady at
lake Charles, Ia. publishes little
sketch ia which the black people say
"yon uns," "lit," "hyer" (for here
"gemmens," 'norf," "yo" (for YOU,
"thusly" "dis am a chuch," etc. Ne
groes never speak that way except in
books. The lady should study Uncle
Remus' talk, as set forth by Joel Chand-
Ter Harris, the unrivalIed master of this
racy dialect. Not only does Mr.. Harris
reproduce tnc dialect Nth photographic
accuracy, but he has caught the spirit
Of the blacks, and knows the odd trains
in which their thoughts run.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-02-25
Iwo Of the ssnats,s Orators.

A Washington letter has this to say
concerning two eloquent senator's:
"Mr. Ingalls, of Kansas is a great or
ator, though il must be admitted that
he IS not a natural orator. lie is a fine
example OF what patient study, earn
est determination, long practice, will
do for q public speaker. lie has taught
himself to spcak, has rchearscd and ex-
pcrimentcd, with his brilliant wife for
a critic. The only physical qualifica-
ton for oraiory which he possesses Is
n deep, full, delightful voice, which his
study of clocution has made the most
of. Yet with all this Ingalls, is a sasir-
ist rather than an orator. lie is a tre-
mendous opponent, but a poor adyc-
cate. lie lacks sympathy, magnetism,
anu comid never stir an audience TO
passion. But ne can rouse dislrust,
ridicule, contempt If ingalls, were to
take 10 the law he should be prose-
cuting attorney, never a councillor or
advocate. Ills success as an orator
shows how stroug is the modern taste
for that which is brilliant, polished, re-
fined, dramatic.
@Thc greatest natural orator in the
senate is Mr. Eustis, of Louisiana. He
is big man physically,has full voice,
fair elocuiion, and o deliberate style
which is exceedingly effective. If In
gals Is a rapier, EusIis is a huge, ma
iestic steam hammer. He lacks In-
gals clear and distinct articulation,
bal he has an advantage over Ingalls,
in that be varies his pace aud tope-
now speaking slowly, while the hearers
wait expectaBtly, and again pouring
forth torrent; first his voice fills the
chamber with rcycrbcratioDs, aud then
/; falls TO a loud whisper. In thesc
methods he resembles Henry Ward
Bcccher. A teacher ofclecution could
fake Euslis in hand and make him one
of the greatest orators of his time, as
he is already one Of The greatest ora
tors of the senate"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-02-25

lin an amusing essay on this 81

In an amusing essay on THIS SUD
ject, James Payn says:
A good woman in the country
once complained Of her stepson,
"He will not love his learning,
though I beats him with a jack
chaiu :" and from the application
of similar aids to Instruction the
same result takes place in London.
Only here we dissemble and pre-
teud to love it. 1t is partly IN con-
sequence Of this that works of gen.
uine excellence ar. e.though so uni
versally praised, so.little read.
| remember / used to speal; OF
"Headlong Hall'n and "Crotchet
CastleT-great lavorites of our fore
falhers-with much respect. until
one wet day in the country found
myself shut up with them. ! won /
say what / suffered better judges
of literature than myself admire
them still, | know. ! will only re-
mark that I don't admire them. l
don't say they are the dullest nov
els ever printed, but to my mind
they are dull.
"Unhl Caldecott's charming IL
lustralions of il made me laugh SO
much, - said a young lady To me the
other day, 81 confess though /
know it's very stnpidoi me-Inever
saw much fun in John Gilpin. ~
She evidently expected a reproof,
and when | whispered in her ear
"Nor |, , her lovely features assum-
ed look of positive enfranchlse-
ment.
"But am / right q she inquired.
Gas to your liking John Gilpin.' ~
said /, THAT is a matter of taste.
In my own case, though I'm fond
of fun, il has never evoked a smile.
Ii has always seemed TO me like
one of Mr.. Joe Miller's sories put
into tedious verse;
Ireally almost thought (and hop
ed) that the young lady would have
kissed me.
"Papa always says it is a free
country" she exclaimed, "but i
never felt il to be the case before
this moment.n
For years this beautiful and ac-
complished creature had locked this
awful secret in her innocent breast
that she didu't see much fun in
"John Gllpin." you have given
me courage" she said, ..to comics;
something else. Mr.. Caldecott has
Just been illustrating in the same
charming manner Goldsmith's 'Ele'
ry on a Mad Dog, and / never
laughed ut that before either.
have pretended to laugh, you know,
she added apologetically, "hun'
dreds of times"
II don't doubt it, replied
this is not such a free country as
your father supposcs."
"But am l rightl"
81 say nothing about right"
answered, "except that everybody
has a right to his own opinion. Fol
my part, however, / think the Mad
Dog better than John Gilpin' only
because it is shorter"
Whether l was wrong or right II
the matter is of no consequence
the affection and gratitude OF that
Young creature would more than re-
pay me for much greater mistake
II mistake it is. She protests that
have emancipated her from slavery
She has since talked to me about al
sorts Of authors from Sir Philip Sid
ney to Washington Irving in a way
that would make some peoples blood
run cold but it has no such effect
upon me-quite the reverse. She Ii
often in error, no doubt, bat how
bright and wholesome such talk Is al
compared with the platitudes which
one hears on all sides in connection
with liteEaturel
Rev. Mr.. Hammond, pastor Of tht
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-02-25

The Texas legislature has passed a
bill to make a state institution Of a
Confederate veterans home at Austin,
which is now maintained by private
subscriptions. The buildings will be
enlarged and appropriations made every
year for the inmates. AS the war end
ed in 1865, it seems a somewhat cold
sort Of charity that has remembered the
needy soldiers only after the lapse OF
twenty-six years but better late than
never.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-02-25

MT IttFtiaHe aio hHp ohfcf NNN'A~"s
A number Of democratic newspapers
are making a noisy clamor against Mr..
Cleveland on account Of his opposition
10 free coinage Of silver The ex-presi-
dents stand on this question, however,
Will lnot in our opinion ALLEVIATE the dem
ocatic masses from him. He has
their full sympathy in his opposi-
ton to our thieving tariff and our
ihieying pension laws; and these are
matters no less important than the ques-
ton Of silver cci age. Moreover, while
not one voter in a hundred can posi-
blyform a rational opinion on nthe latter
question, any man Of common sense can
see the gross injustice worked by our
tariff and pension legislation. For these
reasons We DO not believe that Mr..
Cleveland is going to be shelved qui e
50 readily as some newspapers pre-
dict. His courage and frmness and
honesty are qualities that everybody
can appreciate; nor does it seem likely
tha. he viii be dropped because on a
question Of currency, confessedly OBJ
scure, he, in common with many able
men Of his party, has opinions which
certain newspapers declare 10 be un-
sound. The leaders in this hue and
cry against him should remember that,
as Mr. Bynum Of Indiana says, 1T is
a long time before the democratic NOM
mating convention"
Concerning this matter the New
York NiGndard says:
1T is not Mr.. Cleveland but the sill
yer men who arc demanding that the
party shall take new departure. Mr..
Cleveland, while president, left no one
in doubt as TO his views on the silver
question. He was on record as oppos-
ed to increased silver coinage even be-
fore he was inaugnrated, . and
with a full knowledge Of this fact the
Saint Louis convention renominated
him BY acclamation. and on a
platform that made tariff reduction the
paramount issue and did not even al
lude to the silver question. 1t was the
republicans who chose to pose as the
friends Of silver in that contest, and
their platform condemned the policy
Of the democratic administration In
their efforts TO demonetize silver.
Those democrats who are denouncine
Mr.. CleYeland's letter are the men who
have changed, and they are now de-
mandng that, under the influence Of
temporary excitement, the democratic
party shall take up an issue that the
republican party, after much coddline
and cheTishing, deliberately threw away
as a losing one.
'Let the democratic leaders consider
this proposal Q Q 10 make the
coinage question the paramount issue
in the next presidential campaign
Let them think what the tariff issue
has done for them before they
throw it away and substitute another
that viii assuredly DIVIDE their party
and they viii begin to doubt the WIS
dom Of such a change Of issues anC
men, and win be glad to forge
some Of their recent excited utterances
Grover Cleveland is far from politica
death, and the question Of taxation II
not going to give way to any minol
question"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-02-25


Some people agree with The Suns opinions
about men aud things. and some people don'ts
but everybody likes to get hold Of the uewspa-
per which il never dull and never afraid to
speak It's mind. .
Democrats know that for twenty years The
sun has fought In the front line for Democrat
10 principles, never wavering or weakening In
ifs LOYALTY to the trno Interests of the perty ~
serves with fearless intelligence aud disinfer-
esfed vigor AT times opinions have differed
as TO the best means of accomplishing the com-
mon uurpose II Is not The Suns fault II II
has seen further into the milestone.
Eighteen hundred and ninety Is the year fna1
viii probably determine the result OF the pres
idcnfial election OF 1892, and perhaps the Tor
tunes of tho Democracy for the rest q ne
century. Victory Ia 1S92 Is duty and the De-
giuning OF 1890 is the best time TO start out III
company with The Sun.
Daily, per month, W o.
Daily, per year, = "a "a
Sunday. per year, -
Daily aud Sunday, per year,
Daily and Sunday. per month, ~
Weekly Sun, one year, w
address THE sun, New York.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-02-25
Somewhat c1farelious,


Peasant (to his son)-Say, Hans,
how long will you have TO study
before you can wear glasses F?
All Blank: "Is the humor of
McAl:ister's book dragged i'll ?"
IF il isn't it might be. It's entire
" unconscious"
"Does the cellar leak ?" ."No.
It's had two feet of water in it ever
since I've been in the house. Not
a drop has got out"
A Gloomy Outlook: Five-year-
old Bessie, on learning that she had
"A baby sister, remarked sadly,
Now, the pie will have TO be cut
into six pieces"
Hoffman Howcs-The world owes
every man a living. doesn't it2
Temple .Court-Of course il does.
Hoffman Huwcs-Well, collect mine
from it for me, and III give you
half
"But, Carl, how can You drink so
much beer p Il drink IL as the
reward of virtue, for, you see, |
drank milk for a whole year."
"YOu dId ! and what year was that,
pray ?" my first, of course"
Thanksgiving Paradox "It's
very stranoe-', observed the Boston
woman i'm Washington Market,
"that undressed turkeys are in
variably clothed with a pennate
growth, while the dressed are alb
solutely nude"
A Freak: Mrs. Allow do you
like our new neighbour Mrs. B.
/ never met such an ignorant wo-
man as she is. She can't talk about
anything but painting, books and
music. She doesn't know a word
of gossip about anything.
Teacher-If you had suit Of
clothes. and some one should give
YOU another, how many would you
have ? Willie Slimson-One.
Teacher-Now, Willie, how do you
make that out ? WilIie-My little
brother Bobbie would have the
other.
A SANDER: Jenkins (remonstrat-
ing with man who has pushed a
eainst him)- My good man, do you
own this whole sidewalk ? The
Other with proper rescntmentl-
Don't call me good man, sir J You
don't seem to be aware that I'm an
alderman. {.
The Ups and Downs Of Politics
Newly appointed police justice :
Your face is familiar to ME, priso-
ner Where have / seen you be-
fore ? Prisoner formerly police
Justice himsel0-1 had the honor to
send your honor to the leland once
when | was on the bench. The
Judge-Six months.
! The Root of the Evil: He
While the choir was trying TO mas
ter the new Te Deum the other
night at the church rehearsal, the
organ suddenly stopped. and We
found the boy who had been blow
ing it fiat on his back, unconscious
Sho-What did you do-Send for q
doctor2 No We stopped singing
Last June: He had called OF
the professors daughter for -four
years until he had almost become
one of the family. II was the night
before class day, and he was with
her longer than usual. AT the enc
ofthe time he asked her if he might
talk with her father for few min
utes. The proud. happy girl drag
qed her father in and then ran ou'
blushing. IN q few minutes the
young man was gone. "And die
/ he. papa, did he-Oh, did he ask
p and she became tangled ~
| in her bushes. ''Yes, - replied tk'
old man. sternly lie asked me x
I -. /. ;e ,,.atL frnsn H IL ID ,,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-02-25

An Ohio lady was co frightened by snake
that her glossy black hair turned white ~
snow It-w2z soon returned toits original oolor
by HALLS Hair Remover
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-02-25

Rev. Mr.. Hammond, pastor Of the
Methodist Church at Seneca, ILL.,, has
announced his purpose Of joining the
Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
To b. Robbed of Health

Nv nostIcntla climate by vocation onaIng constant
xposu,e physical oycrvor scdcntary drudscry at the
dcsk /, a hard lot Yet many persons originally pos
sessed Of fair constitution suffer this deprivation before
the meridian Of life is passed To and al subject TO
conditions nlmcal health no purcr or more agreeable
rseryativc Of greatest Of earthly blessings can be
recommended tIln Ho-,cttcrs stomach Btt-fS "h'ch
nres the system 10 climatic change" physical fatigue ana
mental eXhauston IL eradlratsS dy pcp>ia the be Of
scacn,ary worer preserves AID restores regularity
NJ the bowel, and ycr when d,-o rd from any cause,
annAiacs fever and asuc ard prevents ~ CHECKS hr
growth Of Dndcncy rheumatism and govt and neutral
mo- the dancer 10 b. apprchendrd productive
Of Kidney bladder and ailments To be convinced
81 tho truth statements Is only necessary ~ give
this sterling preparation impartial trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
HOW SOME MFN PROPOSE.


ONE PERSON WHO - INTERESTED IL THE
SUBJECT.
al an crank said the club man. on N" subject
II proposals I would rattle hear a story u h'"
man a kcd The woman De- loved to marry A'm ihlt
70 take a trip to Europe. l don't hno" Why t'"'
strong interest g., this. unl'- II f. fh' BAD 'u'H
hard lime 10 e: my wife 10 accept mo. hfd been
IN love with hcr for y"i~-. lah prop'-ed 10 h'f
,cvcn time and sh' rcf1.cd me every time. FINALS
| went - hey In despair aud s1d We'll. MolAe. I've
asked Won ~ marry mo seven times and You has"
declined my name. I'm going TO ask you once mo.c
and II you don't marry me. shall 20 out West and
stay there
well Jack SIC said. y yor feel that wsv about
H. I'll ycu' To th., day she cannot tell me wis
she refused M so often to marry nae after all
There's nv friend. Congressman x. lie was
4 poor young mar and ore day he wet 10 a young
woman whom be- had known Tor long tine.
".Ncll,' he >,.d I have been waiting til had
enough money 10 got married Wy salary was raised
YESTERDAY. VIII Won marry mo next week.
".Wait until next month size said.
".No. next week and they married next week
Brown the lawyer. careless youns fellow
The woman whom 10 loved would not marry him.
You are th" r.o.t i"'klc-, man IN The world sh"
sad about money affair. When you get 5000 ln
the bank may murry you II you ,tl want me
lie went away and saved 5000 she married
him and today hc- rich man. lie learned economy
while winning h- wife.
Nv friend Colonel II enlisted at the outbreak
II the war.
Joe h, aid 10 tlc girl he wanted 70 marry.
4 am roin- down south TO hight VIII YOU marry mc
now wait til com" Lach.'
'liglt roW. sam eh' said, and that afternoon b"
malrhrd away.
My brother proposed IN cool way. He hadn't
been able &, NAH" up his mind shat y" wa tp.aE {,
90 ln li'', ard one da' IT, woman who g. l' "it'
nOW said.
.CLarlcy uhcv vc,r Second cousins. what in TIE
world ~. You -oin- ." mHhr ont 90 touf,'.
'Ju'f Hhat-S. O.. Fou male out 81 mo. he said,
you've got Iot- NOR" sense Than have, Name
Ia, ans one h,r' any -''rlc, g., . % tooV pro
pos1l-." continued tir ~tpl-tc.'r. dpnt lHow of
single cas- where Wrg Vc.t down oI d.. knees. !
would like 90 hear o. ONE 40 Du" VIII tell one. c
Well I'm sorry. ! LAc 20 har about proposals.