davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1892-03-12
Concentration.

With DIR. H. III. Hutton in the
chair, another public treat in the
way of an elevating and instruct
i've discourse was extended to the
citizens of Passaic last Sunday
afternoon in the City Hail.
Prayer having been offered by
Mr.. I. S. Biddell. DR.. Hutton read
from the I4th and aoth Chapters
Of the Gospel of St. John. Hon.
E1kanah Drake of Newark, State
Chairman of the Y. M. c. A., was
then in troduced and spoke from
Passaic City record., 1892-03-12
SING a SONG OF DEMOCRATS.

Sing song of Democrats,
Mostly full of rye.
Going down to Washington
Feeling pretty fly.
But when Congress opened
What lively muss!
Every mothers son of them
Begun to kick and cuss.
Cleveland in the nursery
Acting Very funny,
Hill in the pantry
Eating bread and honey,
Mills in the back yard
Hanging out the clothes,
Along came a "Crisp" breeze
And nipped off his nose.
-Rockland Co. Journal.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-12
Eleven Children in Five Years.

Michael Joyce was married 9
years ago to a lady of PhGnixville,
and during the first S years of their
married life the couple became the
parents of eleven children. The
first were triplets, the second trip
lets, the third twins and the fourth
triplets. All are living and in ex-
cellent health. The mother is a
woman, weighing apparently not
more than 100 pounds, and is in
the evident possession of unimpair-
ed health.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-12
A Move in the Right Direction.

The Sabbath Union of New Jer-
sey will petition the Legislature to
direct by State statue the closing
on Sunday of New Jerseys build
ing at the coming Worlds Fair in
Chicago next year The Legis-
lature Of several States have al
ready so legislated, and it is right.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-12
For Exciseman-Jas. N. Fuller.

The Neus states that Mr.. James
N. Fuller has been induced to
stand as a candidate for Excise
Commissioner. We hope this is
so, and pledge him our support. If
we could have an Excise Board
made up of men like Mr.. Fuller,
Passaic would be better off. Mr..
Fuller's election will be of little
value, however, if, like Mr.. Ronk,
he has associates who do not be-
Iieve in the restriction of licenses.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-12

administrators and executors of es-
tates who wish their notices 10 ap-
pear I'm THE RECORD Will please in-
struct the Surrogate 10 that effect, as
the law gives them full control Of the
business, and he can act only with
their CONS ent or through their me-
glect.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-12
THIS SHOULD NOT BE so.
A Question for Landlords to
Consider.
(CONTRIBUTED.)

Consider.
CONTRIBUTED
The matter of rents in Passaic is
becoming a very serious question,
and sooner or later a reaction will
surely come. E1nboidened by the
g boom which struck this city a
few years ago, house owners have
been steadily increasing rents until
they now demand $Io to $40 a
month more for house than was
asked four or five years ago. Re-
sponsibility for their exorbitant
demands is largely due to the cry
of unscrupt1lous agents who have
no consciences or regard for justice
except SO far as it affects their
commissions. These agents keep
up the thread-bare cry that they
could rent fifty houses a day if
they had them," when it is a fact
known to all that there are a score
or more of houses to let, many of
which are on the Hill where
outrageous rents are asked, and
some of the philanthrophic (0
owners have the courage to ask the
tenant to pay the water rent in ad-
dition.' We may expect soon to
hear that tenants will be obliged
to pay the taxes and plumbers
bills.
If there was proportionate in
crease in the income of the tenants
there would be no complaint, but
in many cases the income is less,
and many families are obliged to
go without the actual necessaries
of life in order to have respect
able house to live in. The store
keepers say that if they depended
on the Hill people for their liv-
ing they would starve to death.
They say that it is almost impossi-
bic to collect their bills when due.
The explanation is very simple.
The hill people are families which
have been accustomed to pleasant
surroundings and comfortable
homes and it takes the major part
of their incomes to pay the exor-
bitant rents. The man with
growing family has something to
work for besides buying houses
for other people, and now is the
time to impress this fact on the
grasping landlord. People submit
rather than 60 to the trouble and
expense of moving, but there
comes a time when submission
reaches its limit.
The rents demanded for store
property in Passaic is little short of
robbery, and good business men
have been driven out of town by
the oppression of the landlord.
It is all very we'll to talk of the
rapid growth of our city, but a
close observer can readily see
that the greatest increase is in
what is known as the mill section
of the city, and only a small pro-
portion can be found west of the
Erie r. R., where excessive rents
and personal taxes hinder the pro-
gress that otherwise would be
made. The writer believes in
booming Passaic by every fair and
honorable means which will bring
good to the greatest number, but
never for the sole purpose of in
creasing the wealth of few land
lords or INSCRIPTIONS land agents.
Thirty to forty-five dollars a
month is charged for houses that
are worth twenty to thirty dollars !;
and the man who moves to the
country expecting to get roomy
house and grounds, pay his car
fare and taxes and the extra price
for provisions, and in the end live
cheaper than he could in New
York, will be disappointed.
Living in the suburbs has its adj
vantages but who will deny that it
has its disadvantages also.
ONE WHO Knows.
-
Passaic City record., 1892-03-12

TSpecial bargains in Sewing NJ a
chimes and Organs. Hasbrouck, next to
Telephone Office.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-12

chimes aud Organs. Hasbrouck, next to
Telephone Office.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-12

CHURCH.-At Passaic. on Monday,
March J, 1892, Hattie E. Church, wife
Of DR.. c. A. Church. aged 4S years.
Funeral was he'd in the Methodist
church at ? o'clock on Wednesday.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-12

Happy and content Is a home with '.The Rc
chester" lamp with the Hight of the morning.
Gallon Rochester LamS O. ~ RayI Place. ~. II
Passaic City record., 1892-03-12

A HUSBAND at nome Is worth two
In q saloon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-30

than nine feet, once struck bottom and
came very near being pounded to death
with ali on board
The steamer Alice Blair is under repairs
here in consequence OF the damage she re-
ceived while aground in Galveston bay re-
Gently.
The smaller steamer, Emily P, has been
put on the Blair's run TO the Island City.
News was received here yesterday that
company had been privately formed liz Gal
weston for the purpose of putting sea-
going vessel between that port and Velasco.
The object of this move is evident-tne
former city's merchants don't want Hous-
ton to grab too much of Velasco's trade
over the connecting railroad just completed.
The real estate exchange was IN session
all yesterday examining plans and specifi-
cations for their three story brick building.
The steamb boat, Hiawatha, brought
large number of passengers from Columbia
depot last night. They were from Central
and Northern Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi.
Alabama, Kansas and Missouri
A majority of sales during the past week
were residence lots along the railroad and
in the north end of the city, though three
firms of real estate men have disposed of
farm and orchard lands within a few miles
distant
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-30
DUN'S REPORT.
Larger Business but Prices as a
Rule Lower.
MONEY IN VERY GOOD SUPPLY
At An the Money Observation-Disclosures
GOOd-The Iron Trade is Somewhat
Depressed by the Heavy Output.
Weekly Review of Business.

New York, Jan. E9.-R. G. Dun & Co. IS
weekly review of trade says: 1t is unde-
niahe there exists a considerable feeling of
disappointment. More business but lower
prices seems to be the rule. That
the volume of trade is gradually
increasing, even in branches which
Shave been the dullest, there
seems to be no doubt, but in the usual num-
Der of cases increased sales appear to be a
result of some yielding in prices, so the
average decline in prices in all com.
modities during the past week has been
more than half of l per cent. There
swas good business done in iron, but the in
crease in the weekly output, since the I'M
precedented report of December l has
weakened the price Bar iron is dull at
Philadelphia and weak at Chicago, and the
market for plates is demoralized by the
large production, while some structural
mills are short of work.
Copper is lower at 10.Sc, with moderate
exports and great output. Tin &c lower,
but lead stronger. Coal unsettled. reports
from other cities generally IN dictate a
gradual increase in the volume OF trade. In
dry goods there seems to be rather less
sactiVity rs to cotton goods, and clothiers are
conservative and waiting for indicat ions of
the popular fancy, and hence the mems
wear wooden trade is perpleXing. There is
q better feeling in the wool market how
GNCIr d. NC" LOAA eALANA DOoISi. eLNl IiAC
continuing sales prove that manufacturing
has by no means ceased.
Cotton is 4 cent lower, while both
receipts and exports fall short of those of
last year for the same week. Indications
still point to a very large crop.
Corn is = cent higher, with heavy re-
ceiptS at the West, and pork products are
rliStie stronger.
Wheat is &c and oats &c lower than
week ago Wheat receipts have been quite
large, while exports for the last week or
two have somewhat declined Oil is nearly
a cent lower and coffee &c stronger.
Money markets throughout the country
are unusually well supplied, but in part be-
cause the demand is only moderate.
Collections are generally improving or
decidedly good. The course of foreign
trade makes the absence of gold imports
somewhat noteworthy.
e Reports from New York for the four
weeks of January have been 81, l43, 900,
which 5 much larger than the same period
last year, while imports there has been a
slight decrease, which would point to an Sx-
cess of exports over imports amounting to
about So, 600, 900 for the month, against
$50. 900, 600 last january.
Business failures occurring throughout
the country during the last seven days
number 297, compared with a total of BPS
last week. For the corresponding week
last year the figures were 800
III. a &
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-30
Rurnet to Death.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 29.-At 10 O'Clock
miles from this city, was burned to the
ground A life went out in the flames.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell were awakened by the
screame Of their twenty-five year old son,
Thomas, who occupied a room just above
the one they were in. For some time
Thomas had been demented, and his parents
thought the screaming was the rawlings of
his mind Then the erackle of the flames
reached them, followed by the flames
reaching down through the ceiling MIR.
Bell hurried his wife out of danger and
rushed to his soE's room. AS he opened
thedoor the floor of the room fell through,
and Thomas lay in the embrace Of the de-
structive demon.
The house was destroyed. Loss, $1,000.
This morning the bones of the young man
were taken from the ashes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-30
EXCEPTIONAL OFFER.
Webster's Dictionary to the Raiser OF
~ Every Club of Six Subscribers
to the Weekly Gazette.

The GAzETTE's premium, Webster's Die
tionary, which is advertised elseXbAFssE
will be sent TO aEx ssaRsl us siS
suhscvilazzF s8Ge order and Sc for the
isseei1y GAZETTE one year.
This is fine chance TO get a Webster's
original Unabridged Dictionary.
Send US six subscribers for one year to
the Weekly GAZETTE in one order and S.,
and the dictionary viii be sent, by express,
prepaid. to your address. Address all or
ders and money to
DEMOCRAT Publ :sHING CoMPANY,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-30
FIRES.
Fire at Birmingham.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
NEW BRNnEGHAM, TEX, Jan. 2S.-This
morning about $50 o'clock building on
Dallas street, just outside the fire limit was
burned.
The house was the property of Major Joe
l. Baker-was constructed for business pur-
poses, but was serving as the residence of
S. E. Hart The fire originated from de-
fective fiue through the ceiling. The entire
household effects were saved from destruc-
ton. The building was valued at about
500. No insurance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-30

the increase amounts to $500 tons. The
United States sent 1877. 500 tons, India GO. 500
tons and Egypt 5000 tons In wool the
increase amounts to 3S.05S tons. The falling
of in the exports has extended to almost
every branch of the manufacturing indus
try. This is IN a measure accounted for by
lower values of manufactured goods
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-30
STILL PUSHING.
a Number of Residence Lots Sold at
VeIasco-Marine Intel
Hgence.
snscin1 To the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
~ ELAsco, TEX, jan 2a.-The steel reye-
nue. cutter Galveston" Capt. F. NJ. Mum
ger, is here from cruise as far south as
the Rio Grande Her commander, and
Lieuts. Hall. Sill and Landrey and Pilot
Peterson have good time whenever their
vessel comes to the Brazos, for the deep
water port people like them very much, de-
er5te the cutters mans, which suggests
nine miles of submarine sand platega, mis-
named bar, that IS widening at the rate Of
I5a feet Annually and Oh which Velasco's
favorite steam tug Seminole, drawing less
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-30
URSA MAJOR
Got After the Stock Market
Yesterday Hard,
BUT 1T KEPT A FIRM TEMPER,
Resisting the Onslaught-sIoney was low
Jan Through the Day, and Closed
offered at Seven and One
Half Per Cent
Commercial Resume.

Oo1nnerciaA Resume.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW York, Jan. 29.-Money closed
at ~ per cent the lowest The highest
was 2.
Exchange, steady. Posted rates, 81 $50
4 81.
Silver, 919I.
Sugar-Raw, quiet but steady; refined,
dull and unchanged.
Wheat-Options dull to-day, prices ir-
regular. There was no feature. Prices
closed only slightly changed, spots dull.
Wool-Steady for fine grades, but other
WisR easy. Fall Texas, 10000. -
g Cotton-Spot lots dull; middling up
lands, nc. Futures closed steady.
Coffee-Spot lots quiet; fair Rio cargoes
1910. Futures steady.
Hides-Steady. Buenes Ayres, dry 100
13J9ci dry Texas, 100l2c.
Some departments of the dry goods mar
ket report a fair amount of trading, but
nothing unusual Prices fairly sustained.
Bonds dull.
Utah, Denver and Gulf, 773S.
Atchison general mortgage, 1875.
Atchison incomes, 632I.
St Louis and Southwestern is, n.
Texas and Pacific rs, S21S
Texas and Pacific 2's, 30Z.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-30
other Produce and Provisions.


other Produce and Provisions.
ST LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. aa-Wheat closed
2sc under yesterday No. , red, cash, 9ssGD90c;
February, S91sc asked; May, 92sSc
Corn-January closed &c over yesterday,
cash. S7SsGS79lei January, S1s1c; May, S7Ac
asked.
oats-Moderately active. No. g. cash, 500
Cornmeal@Steady. Sc O5ae 10
Iron cotton ties-sI 9O11 %
Porz-oid, 50 o099 O5; new, s1l "a
Lard-s6 2006 50.
Dry salt meats = Boxed shoulders, 81 IS;
longs and ribs, s. %; short clear, So 20.
Baeon-Boxed shoulders, 81 %; longs and
ribs, IS 40; short clear. s. So
Hams-s9 COCO 10.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan 2o-wheat--More
active. No 9, cash, 7Sc bid.
Corn-Higher. No. 2, cash, S3c bid; January,
S3c bid.
CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 2o.-Wheat-Lower. very
dull in early trading this morning. News Was
mostly OF a bearish character. There was free
selling by the tired longs with only moderate
some nervous strength on the report OF export
business at the seabord reviving. There was a
quick rally but the advance brought free sell
ling again and another period OF weakness
followed. Thus the market see-sa we'd Closing
easy, nearly at bottom figures.
Corn-Opened fajyly active but Influenced by
Oats-Sympathized with corn
Hog products-Eased OF and closed slightly
lower than yesterday.
Leading futures Closed:
'Hheat-January, S5alc; May e0So
Corn-January, 3s&e; February, Sari May.
41c.
Oats-May, s0Sc.
Mess pori-January, 81 721S; May, SIC os1s,
Lard-January, s. 473s; May, % 7sE.
Short ribs-January, IS 20; May. &c ossS.
Cash quotations were:
No. 3 spring wbeat-S83fc.
No. cred whe3t-S9IsI9Oc
No. 9 cOrn-3S3<c.
No. 9 oats-2SIs Gt29e
Mess pork-SS 5O63S 90.
Lard-S5 47JzG6 So.
Short ribs-Sides, loose s. 7515 nv.
Dry salted shoulders-Boxed. 81 e25[1475.
Short clear Subsidized, IS oOlt6 %.
NEW ORLEANS. LA. Jan. 29.-Sugar-o
kettle firm; strictly faiT, 21s93c; prime, 90 Csc;
centrifugal, of white, S&434ci choice yellow,
39-I6c.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Wheat-Spot unsettled
moderately active, closing steady. No. = red
81 col 02ll, store and elevator. Options clcseJ
weak, January and February &c UP. OtheT
months, h9hc lower. No. :, red, January,
81 O315; February 81 0sls; May, 81 0lS. u
CoTn-Spot closed lower and less active.
No. 2, 5Gl5ic, elevator. Options closed I'M
changed to Aclower. January, 1870; February,
497fc; May, 4gAc.
CoHee-options closed steady, unchanged 20
So points up. Sales, 29.250 bags. SRsE Rio,
firm, fair demand; No. 7, l1Sc...1s
sugar-Raw, steady salssfzssoD tons.
1eoR 5kz PsIA.
Indigestion, and paeh disorders, use
RRoWx,s A0E BrTTERs.
an dealers keen Il b per hottie Genuine has
Eade-maik and CT BED redlines Oh wrappea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-30

Stocks and Bonds.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The stock market
again showed the effects of continued ham
mering by the bears and allies, but 4 firm
temper was maintained during the greater
portion of the day, and notwithstanding
the pressure of the professional element,
specialties yielded only slightly, closed quiet
and steady to firm.
Railroad bonds fairly active.
Government and state bonds dull and
firm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-30
Paradlse Gin Burned.

Special to the Gazette.
DECATUR, TEX, Jan. ga gin belong
ing to Shean & Blackford, at Paradise, was
burned at late hour last night. Loss es-
timated at about 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-30
Loss at Comanche.

A-OSs s@U NOAlKtHLIOIIos
Special to the Gazette.
CoMANcHE, TEX, Jan. 29.-Yesterday
morning between and 3 O'Clock fire was
discovered in the dry goods store of Mr.. T.
F. Green, which was total loss of $1,000.
Insurance, $4,000.
The damage to the Two Johns saloon, in
an adjoining building, was $500. No insur-
ance. Cause of fire unknown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-30
Galveston sugar Market.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Jan. 29-Cotton-Steady.
Middling, &c. Receipts, S97 baias; shipments,
1886 bales; Sales 500 balesi stock lSS,2S7 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-30

Fresh ripe tomatoes at TuaeuS sinz
gees. .sxssls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-30
GENERAL MARKETS.
Frelghts from Galveston.

treIguIs IfOh UaiNe3tuus
Special to the Gazette
GALVESTON, TEX. Jan. 9a-By- steamship
from Galveston, Tex:
To Liverpool. ..............-....19-6id
To continent. Observation-Disclosures. 5-i6d
To New York;. .............i3s q 100 rs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-30
New Orleans Spot
Galveston Spot.

Comparative Statement of the Spot Mar
kets.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. 2o.-The following
are the closing quotations for cotton on the
spot to-day at the leading markets, together
with the closing for middling yesterday, with
to-day's sales:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan. 29-Money on call easy,
11IC62c. Closed, offered nc.
Prime mercantile paper, 49555c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-30

Do yos.-zzaasss-.:s5or own bread and cakes
II 50 buy Golden Wedding -four.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-30
FINANCIAL.

British Consols.
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, Jan, es-ConsOls closed at % s-ls
for money; for silver. ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-30

Exchange at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. %.
Special to the Gazette.
Sterling 60 aays....4 s9HS4 saz
Frsncs-Comlnercial, 90 days.--..-5 21E
New YORK Signr-Bank. premium
Commercial ..-..---..-.---..-..... 90 premium
Exchange at Galveston.
GALVESTON, TEX, Jan %
Special 70 the Gazette.
Sterling-ee Observation-Disclosures
New York sighf,. - q discount
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-30

Igs2e as.llslsFF ma ssss month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-30

Daily Movement at Interior Towns
GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. 90.
Special to the Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-30

Exchange at New York.
NEW YORK. Jan. q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-30

IAN quotations below are revised daily by lead
ing dealers and will be found reliable, whole
sale and retail, as speciaed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08

OF an essay or a BOOK
of merit. and you do not wait until their
ability is recognized by the critics OF Bos-
ton. or New York. OF some other center or
authority. or by the public generally. You
acknowledge it at once. and give due
credit. letting the critics and the outside
public follow later. The newspapers are
kind to such writer's. and they are sure OF
q respectful attention in literary and social
circles that they might wait for much
longer in other communities. Whatever IL
is. State pride, or clannishness. or simply
m honest readiness to do justice 20 talent.
] am sure i cannot say. but at all events it
must be very gratifying to the authors
them selves"
The visitor was accurate in her observa-
tlons. This peculiar friendliness certainly
exists. whatever the cause. Indiana Is
proud of her winters, glad to claim them.
and only needs to know that they belong
10 the State 10 give them special honor.
This fact makes it the more remarkable
that on writer. who has lived nearly all
her life in Indiana. and has done work of
O high quality that has found favor with
the most exacting and critical of Eastern
publishers and editors. IS SO little known in
her own State. Indiana readers OF PERIOD
jcals enjoy her stores and sketches. and
recognize their authors ability. but the
perusal lacks the personal interest which
comes with the knowledge that she IS q
resident and a fellow-citizen.
Angelina Teal finds place. from time to
time. In the leading magazines and on the
title-page of q novel that faithfully de-
picts a phase of Indiana life. but it is not a
mama that annaars in the list of Indiana
writers with which the general public
is familiar. This circumstance can
only be accounted for by the authors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08

Chicago Journal
A private letter from q town in this State
tells of the recent election. " ? an women as
serted their voting privileges. lit was
amusing. now that | think of it," says the
writer. tho way in which we were manip-
ulated by a pair of clever Thirty
of us met at the Town Hall in caucus. and
In o short time we were unanimous for the
candidates OF these two leadera They
talked and urged and Glitteringly general
Ized with the ease of old hands. and my
husband laughed well at me when | con-
fessed at night that / had voted for b,
when had repeatedly stated my not TO- be-
persuaded from intention TO vote for A.
Next year | shall work hard to preserve
my individuality. Evidently we women
HnhhayA to become educated TO withstand
the whsediings of the other side. l am
truly ashamed that l should have been 90
soon talked over"