davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-04-28
Democratic in Politics.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

800 per inch for the firstinsertIon, and SO
cents for every subsequent insertion. Obls-
uaries, church festivals, etc, over cen lines
In length VIII be charged ut the rate OF as
cents perinch. A liberal deduction made
TO those who advertise by the year.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-04-28

Capt. w. @. GEOGHEGAN, willleave Pier
Is, Light Street Wharf, every TUESDAY
and Friday at 8, p. NJ, for the following
landings on the Potomac river.
The Progress., 1892-11-12
Sav Well and DO Wcll.

Selected: A short time before Dean
Stanley's death he closed an eloquent
sermon with quaint verse. which
greatly impressed bis congregation
On being asked about it afterward he
said it wns doubtful whether the lines
we're written by one OF the earliest
deans of Westminster or by one OF
the early Scotch reformers.
The Dean came upon it by accident,
and feeling that il expressed with SIN
gular felicity the true Christian pro-
portion between doctrine ard charac,
ter, between good words and good
works, he usod it 10 poiut and adorr
his sermon. Readers may be glad tt
add it to their collection OF gooc
works:
Saw we'll is good, but do well Is better;
Do we'll seems spirit, .ay well the letter
Say well is godlv and heIpeih TO please
But do we'll lives godly, and gives IN
world ease.
Saw well to silence sometime Ia bounu,
But do well IL free on every ground.
Say we'll has friends, some here. SOLD
there,
Rut do we'll Is welcome everywhere.
Nv say well TO many Gods word ciesve'
Rut Tor lack Of do well |, often leaves.
| III say we'll aud do well were bounu
one frame,
Then all were done, all were won, an
gotieu were gain.
The Progress., 1892-11-12
THE BIG FAIR

Is Now a Thing of the Past,
But the live and popular dry goods
house OF
Henry Dreyfuss & Son
will always be thing OF the agree
able present, because it ever has
bright and encouraging news for the
needy in household good, because to
them they keep saying, I'VE are
Reducing Prices
on our immense stock of dry goods,
notions, and in fact nearly every
thing we handle"
No house in North Louisiana has a
more complete assortment Of goods
for the trade than has the we'll
known firm OF
Henry Dreyfuss & Son.
Carpets and rugs, mattings and
lace curtains, dress goods and do
mestics, and all intermediate house
hold necessities, are piled around in
attractive profusion, the most pleas.
ing feature of all being the
| Extremely Low Prices
at which they ate going to the trade
They have also in stock a bountifu
supply of wool blankets, which vii
soon be quite comfortable house
hold sppendage, il they are not ii
demand right now.
B A fnll line OF ladies' hosiery, a
!, we'll as ladies' and gents' shoes, al
also among the items enumerated j
the immense stock now on sale in th
!. model establishment of
Henry Dreyfuss & Son,
q where there will be special bargain
) offered next week,
The Progress., 1892-11-12
THE JEWEL CASksT.

Old fashioned soep dishes with covers
are revived in silver.
Silver candle extinguisherr are the pret
ticst Of trifies, and the snuffer trays thiHs'
Of beauty.
Two white ennmel buttons with nive.
flower de-luce bgr thefr ornamens n"'s
b,eu observed NJ bracelet chssps-
Shell designs are vrornipept IN SILVER.
u-v howl for cracked ice, and IN Large ssses
far fruit, has its surface composed o. soen
Cke flutes
The new molas~es jugs are nosHeed ON
pretty little plsuers, either square O
roupd. The square jug seems 10 % pre-
fsryvd TO the round one-
Necklaces Of sspS beads ef dfifescn: COZ
srr srpasntstl by largo gold head hsv'
.helIJike foyms q gold eloSsly sssasnea q
intervals instead a peDsianes.
A new sposs bas a hcass shaped ~,
m haudIs 70 . dfvev svrow 90 wn'c'
serrhes = winged capA Thsss woas
naks suisab,s sife 70 bssdssHaSdA
IN. s,ovss b eas = DE vressss. ee~as.
IN ths new essneled spoons. 1m -
| Sruifks bloom nnisAss The upA vssa U
~ ssh essdsA hsgs tw We sse
The Progress., 1892-11-12

heads. This will prevent sun scald:
and lessen damages by insects, II
brsnched trees are planted cnt
branches back at least two-thirds
their length, those below less than
those above; leave the leader eight TO
ten inches the longest, thus giving
the tree pyramidai shape. Plant as
deep as the tree stood in the nursery,
on stiff clay soil; on loose loan. or
where tho land is subject to Washing
plant two or three inches deeper.
Fill up holes with best fresh or
maiden soil, leaf mold and we'll rotted
manure. Atterward hill mp the trees
with turning plow by throwing
three burrows to the trees on escn
side, The way the land will drain bes,
to carry off the heavy winter aud
early spring rains.
The Progress., 1892-11-12
RAILWAY RUM6lES.

Sioux City, la. has voted tax OF S*r
oo0 10 the Sienx City. Chicago and ba'|
more railroad.
The Wabash has bought six acres OF LAND
n, Valparaiso. Ind, on which will be buih
handsome passenger and freight depots.
Robert Goelet has been elected . direceos
Of the New York and Now England hHi. !.
road company 20 1ll the Vacancy caused
by the death Of Sidney Dillon
The baltimore and Ohio has built some
nmbrr cars OF novel design. The can
A.y, roof. and plain sides, the doors fc'
L,.dino being In the ends. They are fool
trc& longer than the ordinary freight ca
and several inches higher.
The pa,senger business Of the Chesspcah'
and Ohio this year has exceeded that o
rfu1 fulfv 20 per cent. On all througi
| tya3ns an additional sleeping coacn ma
| hsen run. and often y second one put on Z
accommodate It's business.
| The Missouri Pacific hes recently n
| crived thirty new ten wheel LOCOMOTIVE
Sroon the Baldwin works, 200 box cars q
Nv. .tock eexs and 800 other fright car
which now complcts very strong e0uil
neut for the Gouh system
| H. hos been decided by tbs Pennsyivan'
milrosh to put In several pneumatic inte
ioeking and block signals bstwsrn Inir'
dxth street, Philadelphis, and Holmeso,h
Junction and al various points on sne Ns
York division Within twenty mises
Jersey City.
The Owensboro. Falls Of Roash Al
. Green River road. which - now In oouI
!, Of construction TO q connection WITH u
7 Newport News and Mississippi valley
Horse Branch. KY. tt is rumored. WIZ,
Jan. next, become q part OF the huntin
ton yys.em, and will be opsraesd oy
: Nevnort News and mississippi Valley 90
V paly.
The Progress., 1892-11-12
SOME PERSONALS.

Mrs Doctor +. E. Yoakum and
children have gone to Denver, COL,
to join the doctor who preceied
them some months since. They will
make that city their future home. a.
the doctor holds two professorships
in rising medical college there.
Shreveport parts with DR.. Yoakum
and family and the sister and aunt,
Miss limo Hood. with deep reiuct-
ancs and wishes them one and all
wealth. pleasure, prosperity, peace
and joy il. their new home.
Mr.. ID. Shaw, a knight OF the
Stick, and an attachee Of the Gregg
County Clarion, paid TW PRooREss
AN appreciated call last Saturday.
The latch string is always on the
out side when YOU call, Mr.. shaw!
! Last Saturday it was our pleasure
to meet Mr.. J. w. johnson associate
editor of the Gregg County Clarion
published at Lougvies, Texas. Hs
y bore to us letter OF Introduction
| from our friend Captain w. i. Bruner
J which will always he an open sesain
! TO The PRoaRrss Office. We nnd III
johnson, as Captain Brunsr laid,
: cur eous gsntlsinsn. We are sorr
/ We did not see more OF him.
3 Our old irieI.d Mr.. ". w. NcClur
r OF Ruston, La, dropped 10 for
friendly chat with US Saturday las
q Air. Mcclure is now editor OF tn
n Progressive Age, Peoples Part
u vrgsn. and is an able advocate OF ths
g party's princiI les.
e Adjutant General 7. +. Bell lie
o for New Orleans Thursday morn'I
q in obediepcs to orders from do
U Foster, so said.
~ Mr.. NJ. b. Smith OF Collinsbul
- paid The PROGRESS q pleasant c'
~ FRIDAY morning. -
III DIR. s. II. Hicks left TOR Greenvii
% Texas, laet night. He will, howey'
a return ia q few days TO resume !
h. practice OF medicines here
The Progress., 1892-11-12
How 60 Plant n Tree.

Texas Farm aad Ranch: Compe-
tent authorizes give their methods
Tor planting which, If followed, Will
a;va yood results: Cut away broken
O. bruised roots TO sound wood; shor-
tan ALI roots to six OF eight incles.
Synt back one-year-old. or straight
stem iress to eighteen or twenty m
ches above ground; let the tree limb
~;tb;n twelve inches Of the grounds
thereby making stors hedisa and lov
The Progress., 1892-11-12
DAMP NOVEMBER WEATHER

Is Always Disagreeable,
with nothing attending it to cheer
the way Of those who must feel its
ments,
But in the cozy establishment OF
Ben Holman
it is otherwise. There are myriads OF
things in that enterprising dry goods
house to arouse the dropping spirits
and make glad the hearts OF those
financially depressed
His rare stock of ready-mads
clothing, and full line Of shirts and
hats, which is being sold at
An Enormous Sacrifice,
would even put lie into a work
hating tramp.
1t is alws! pleasure to visit Ben
Holzman's store, whether one desires
to buy or not, as the hearty cheer
with which the caller is met by the
corps Of clerks, makes it an exceed
ingly popular establishment, and In
duces a desire to trade there.
Ben Holzman's Stock
this season is unusually full, and hi
. prices extremely low.
Every week he makes specis
drives in certain articles, and thos
in need Of cheap goods are invited I
. visit his
n Bargain Counters
this week, commencing Monday.
The Progress., 1892-11-12
bowleR'S LETTER.

conduct in Public A'sem''''''
,.su three weeks since my
On tue two former occa-
Il q few words of criticism
.opcerning certain church
VIZ: some young people
older ones of the masculine
,;th the promise this time to
" things about those good
hs ..mothers in Isreal But
i'm. { decide that these best
|sst Of pe,'ple do SO lit'ls that
;U-tice. be criticised, en-
!, .sannection with their ro-
ut;e.. that 1 forbenr to say
Of an adverse character con-
bsn. for they really do not
= I therefore pass them ty
a thereof, permit me to-day
4, respects to that class OF
mo attend public assemblies,
aotsr,ainments Of some kind,
- by their exceedingly i'll
bduct. manage to make them
III only disgustingly conspic-
Il AN absolute nuisance to the
four hundred others who
misfortune to be within ear
hem.
;s behavior in public places,
vrry best evidence that one
n Is a loud and blatant man
r these same circumstances,
'b bt,coerces, as 1t were, a sort
filing attention to himself /.
pity be cannot see himself as
ee him.
of,en see this vulgar ya-hoo
travelling in railroad trains,
hree or four callow youths gel
a and by their rude and noisy
-sSmart Aleck-ism," if ]
q the term-succeed IN max
Minated asses of themselves
spoying beyond measure ever!
4 well-bred man and woman
OF them.
With this prologue. I wsnt +
sse in point A few night
Ire was assembled, by courtesy
body Of Skreveport's best pee
the Y. NJ. G. A hall. The,
here to listen to the exercise
High school, under the direc
Prof. Byrd, q relative strange
midst. and for this reason, If fc
er, was entitled to our coul
The great mass OF that COZ
Non were fathers, mother
b, sisters and frields OF IL
who were to take part in Il
eA They were Of course Il
"a in the success of the ente
Snt The fright boys al
girls had prepared with son
snd pains to scquit ther
we'll in their respective par
&hey should have received eve
Ragement. They deserved
did acquit themselves we
nder most adverse circumsta
he to q hoodlum-like hubbr
IA on continually in the rear
III from the start, presumat
bt of young men and boys, W
10 have known better. 1t "
= 10 every one that this moi
orous and unseemly conduct. 1
disconceited the young p
~, but disturbed the entire
y. So PERSISTENT was 9
ained despite every evidence
proval by the audience I!
Byrd WAS compelled to ask Il
bs preserved, aud finally. se
horned, ex-Superints ndent ID
was necessitated. either to ej
reaten the ejectpent OF tn
zbers Of the peace, before or
Destored.
s the deductions drawn II
Are about as follows: When .
Q public entertainments
I'd remember that the schs
not gotten up for your exclu'
iii; and least Ut all for you
LAY your "Smarty-isp."
ht not to forget that what
10 say to your neighbor Is
exceedingly uninteresting,
er the circumstances a downrl
Honco To everybody else;
The Progress., 1892-11-12
LOCAL MARKET.

IrovlDlJubs
Bacon-Firm 9x.
Dry Salt Mrats-SH. s..
Breakfast Bncon-1lHc by the box.
hxms-lk1<c.
Laid-6H@9Hc.
BreadstufYs.
Flour-Steady; family, 1885; extra
fancy, $3.50; pateuts. t4.40; sacks l0c or
Csrnineal-steady, s2eo; sacks sc. per
| bbl. iess.
Coffee-Firm; fair, 17,ic; medium grade
1o15c; better, l91zc.
| Iea-rair. 4vc; good. 50Q6Oc; fine. s5Gs
s5c; finest, tlGp1.25 per Ito. by chest.
| Sugar and AolAsses.
Sugar-So dy; yellow clarified, AZ, /;
wnite clariil.d, ~; granulated. 51sc.
Molasstr-C Com,noi, 20c; prime open
kettle. none; choice reboiled, 3oo.
Essulsnts.
!, Onions-s300 per Dbl.
: Beans-Navy, 5xc per 10.
Il PolaLoes-EaIipg, S5c per bu.
Bagging and Ties.
al Bagging-2ibr 7c; ~ lbs. G><c.
Twiu--For baling purposes, ~ pc
ID. by the Dale.
: Iron TIes-sl.25
Grain and FeedstuRs.
Corn-st 81. white, seed none; mixed
sacked, 53o p,f In.
Hay-Iimothy, s1s.So; prairie, 5000
L.U0. u
meme.
Rye-$100.
Barley sl.O0.
70 Bran--sOc.
GROUND Mixed Feed-s1.40 per 100 ID
!. Chopped Corh-*1.z5 per lOO lbs.
:, Fruits and NUTS.
Apt,es-s3. .7594.23 per Dbl.
Il Aimonds-ioc per Id.
Brazll nuts -b1sc per 10.
vs Dried Frut-Apples. S@9c; evaporate
1O1s @llxc-
Al EiIirTis-12c per lb.
-, Ie,puus-so.5o .5o@7.0O per box.
n P.uuuts-Hund-pick red, raw, 4da
'N white, 5@6c; roasted, 1c higher On
On pscans-7@IOc per lb.
u Walnuts-i21<o per lib
~~ ksisins-New stock. a2-bO DER box.
Orange, s2.75@3.Oc per box
=. Chickens, Eggs, Butter.
"a Grown chicksus. per doz.. t20o62
- Grown young chickens. ........ Z.uhyZ
Esgs, Ler doz. LOG
Butter. country. per lb......... DO
~ Turkeys.-........ 49,. ...'oocVsA
ict Hides and Wool.
Dry flint hides, per ib-.......... =.
managed .....-...... ............'''
- Drv suited. ........
"A. Bull. ..-..............-..'s
th6 0iuestock..... .............-..''.''' 80
-Grpeu Observation-Disclosures.
The Progress., 1892-11-12

bw the deductions drawn from
ase about as follows: When you
Q public entertainments you
I'd remember that the scheme
not gotten up for your exclusive
iii; and least Ut all for you to
LAY your "Smarty-isp." You
At not to forget that what you
10 say to your neighbor Is MOI
exceedingly uninteresting, bu'
er the circumstances a downright
snce to everybody else; tina
b you perhaps deem yoursel
entertalning, and are excitin;
edmiration Of everybody aronn'
everybody around you is wish
frpm the bottom OF his heart tina
loeman would collar you an
youout
kesc are the cold facts boys
them ia your pipe aud smok
and make up your mind
the mex. time you contempla'
ding q public entertainmen
you will either behave yourse
~ at home, and thus spare . p'
public any further infiction
Erection. Yoar c',edient se
GHoWLsn.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-26
Pecan Culture.

(Wil. Starr
Mr.. Stephen Jewett. of Cronly,
who is an enthusiast on pecan cul-
ture, out carries level head all the
same, called to see US Monday and
had with him sixty varieties of the
pecan nut, from the ordinary COM
mon wildwood nut of this aud other
States to the most improved vare-
ties. Among the North Carolina
samples he had some very fair sized
nuts, as be had also from Florida,
Lcuisians, and Texas, but the daisies
were from the orchards of Mr.. Stu
art, of Mississippi, some OF which
weigh forty to the pound AID are
about the size of great big hickory
nuts, These are of the paper shell
variety. The samples exhi olted
how the great Improvement that
culture has made in this nut, and
the advisablllty of planting the best
seed By those who do plant. Mr.
Jewett is firm believer in the future
Of pecan culture, and believes that
it will not only prove a source of
great profit to those who engage 10
it but of benefit to the State as a
new source of income to the people.
H. has over 1000 trees growing and
will plant 200 acres. He plants
81 trees to tie acre. This shows
that he has faith in what he advo>
Gates and don't advise others to do
what be is not willing.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-26
Sometimes So,

(Perqumans Record.)
SO much has been said regarding
the charm of vivacious manner
that many young women attempt
to appear animated without any
feeling of, or cause tor, animation.
Nothing is more disastrous than a
forced gayety of manner; and many
a man Is led to wonder uncomforta-
bly, if his tie is dlsairanged, or his
collar crooked, when he finds his
most commonplace remark met with
senseless and perpetual laugh,
while the mistaken young lady who
seems to be Oh the verge of hys~
terra, imagines herself bright and
animated. Animation must come
from within, not from without; it
cannot be assumed at will and
should never be attempted. 1t is
mistaken idea to suppose that
quiet CRAFTY of manner, or serious
CONVEX sation is uninteresting to
men; or, to keep them entertained
it Is necessary to wear a perpetual
smile.
[ remember once reading an
absured article, wiltten. think,
by Mortimer Thompson, whose pen
name was "DOesticka" 1t describ>
ed tire efforts OF wife TO please
a rather faultlng husband. Having
read that a woman should always
greet her husband with a smile, she
assumed Que as her husbands step
was heard in the hall, and turned
herbeaming eyes upon him. His
greeting, after a wondering glance
at her face, was:
"W ell, old woman, what are you
grinning at?"
| often think Of this query when
| see the forced effort at gayety
made by some young women In
society.
Men never like gloomy or cyni-
cal women; but quiet repose of
manner pleases them quite as
much as strained effect OF vivaclty
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-26
A PISTOL
AND A DRINK
DANGEROUS ASSOCIATIONS.
SAME OLD TRAGEDY.

ATLANTA Constitution.l
Whisky went IN and wit wen
out. The two friend ds quarreled
and rough words and rough blows
followed.
But this was nothing new, and
nobody looked for any thing serious
In fact, it was doubtful whether the
young men were in earnest.
Allttle later, one of the parties,
after brief absence, reappeaIed
with pistol. Making some ex.
cited remark, be rushed forward
and fired fatal shot:
Arrest, trial, conviction, sentence
ALI in few weeks.
Then, the youthful prisoner be-
gan to think it all out.
In the long hot days he brooded
in his cell. "But for that pistol
he said, "lt would not have happen
ed"
The whisky was bad enough, and
so Was the quarrel, bat the pistol
that had done the deadly work.
In the gloomy nights he sat On
his cot and tried to think. No
matter how lie reasoned, he always
came back to the same point. Tf
| had remained unaTmed-WithOut
a pistol-there would have been no
killing"
What had caused him to shoot
his friend He did not know,
but whenever he asked himself the
question he recOlIected that he had
a pistol, and some impulse prompt
ed him to use it
1t is very common story III this
land of pistol toters. Men drink
and abuse each other and tussle
every day, without injury; they are
unarmed. And men drink aud
quarrel every day and murder is
done; they have pistols IN their
pockets.
No wonder the condemned man
in his waking hours and in his
dreams finds himself always think
ing OF that pistol. 1t Is an ever
present danger in America, north
and south, III town and country
everywhere. Put a drink behiud
it, and it seeks bnman target,
and tragedy is complete, whether
the gallows follows 1T or not.
';He had pistol"-that explains
1t all.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-26

A friend in need is friend indeed,
and not less than one million peo-
pie have fonnd just such a friend
IN D.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs, and Colds
If you have never used this Great
Cough Me dicine, one trial will con-
vince you that it has wonderful Gu
rative powers in all diseases of
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do sll that
IS claimed or money will he refunded.
Trial bottles free at f, I. White.
head & Co. Drug store. Large bot.
ties SOC. aud $1.O0.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-26
Religion.

(Selected.)
Believe no individual on earth VITO
tells you that religion Is gloomy
thing, and that its possession tends
to melancholy. Should you look at
o pious person, and notice a tinge of
gloom upon his countenance, think
not that it IS religion that 6arkens
the aspect or the features; it soners
the mind but does not sour it. Re-
ligjon nlightens the soul. conse.
quentIy caunot obscure the light
which sbould always beam in the
Christians eye. 1t checks the wild
mirLh of fools, which, in Scripture, is
compared to be "crsckling OF thorns
uuder a pot" but it confers cheer
fulness to the heart which will cause
tae face TO shine. 1t gives a mild
ness, complacency to the feelings,
which occasions gentle, cheerful
manners. It creates simplicity of
char scter, so beautiful, so attractive
in youth, and produces that opeu
frank -heartedDess and benevolent
frie- dliness of demeanor go lovely in
all ages. We must recollect that
divine grace, although it renews the
heart and sweetens the temper,
does not change the constitution of
our physical being, from defects in
which melancholy and gloom in re-
lgious characters frequently arise,
end If INDUCED, darkness will be
produced; but religion makes every
iii hateful 10 the soul. Be assured,
In every trial and vicissitude of life,
tust it is religion only that can
70 Ike you happy, ard that can give
YOU cheerfolness of beart. Happl-
ness is sober feeling of the mind.
We should never, then, permit an
idea to arise that the great God is a
severe, gloomy being, who delights
in misery, but hahitually think OF
Him as the kindest friend we have,
| who admits US to converse with
Him. Yes, the great Jehovah de-
lights to listen to the prayers Of all
His children; even from the mouths
of ''babes and sucklings.' He can
perfect praise. He attends to al
our wants. Let US then, go to Him
with humble confidence, and pray
tnat He would be the guide of oul
youth, the strength of our manhood
and the hope Of our age; and thai
He would give US that wisdom which
is, of itself, sufficient TO make u.
"Wise unto salvation"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-26
Ate Thirty Years.

Constitution
An old debt is never hopeless SO
long as the debtor and bis childre n
are alive.
The other day the old residents
of Richmond were surprised by the
publication OF tae following adver-
tisement:
Currency issued by my father, Eman-
uel 5, mon, thirty years ago will be re-
deemed With inter est to date on prcsen-
ts,ion at my store"
T." advertisement was signed by
J. s Semon and the facts Of the
G 4ee are these: Duri14 the war,
3 ID. .5.5. yn.5- ago, maay Rich
..phd merchants is-neG sllnplasters.
D-d man Semon put out perhaps q
million dollars IN this sort If paper,
and at the close OF the war Ioud
deal Of 1t was still uHIt dee med.
The action of young Semon IN Of
erjng at this late day TO -eucem his
hers no e. =, due o lie remark
o. i he Richmond Dispatch many
wears ago that a certain bill was as
"worthless as Semon's trash" Ihis
rankled in the breast Of the young
,oor mil IN GralIy 3.oftaI ia urnyp
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-26

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.,,,ola. win, ,h.m f., III.
l,eu uret,y w. NM "a, ~, ,
Ia one Of these
Confidence h.tr,,, man a,J n...a
IL .l,w of grnu,b and xb,, ,.a.
lts rsrity makes il y.lnslt. IL
,o,r rconf1aoc,,o ,ta Iaa,.t
sn3o,satbs, c,,ffo,ce
think II Will be misnI.r.d
| make .lr te-t rorm,rara,,...a
ahsolutc one--for h,r,,,s,a.a ...,
beadacno tbs, c., h. f,,o, D.. ,.
roar rho .,,,.,. s, .atl. .t,
and vet il. coufort to ,oo,. So ,,,.,
on ,.
.,,o,