davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

CnrLpRKN's SHORT Parts SurTs, from -four
TO fifteen years, We are now closing out at die
count Of Is per cent Z B. Baxnum 4 Co, s0l
Ponuaylvnnia ayouuA-A6vl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

Fol B1Axx BOOKS, Stationary and Office Sup
plies 70 70 HAsroN / Rupp, al 1lth St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

Looking Forward
A few DAYS We see hot weather ahead. Look .,
our Straw Hats-that o. Hat II . besuty.
1t FRANC 6oN, cor. TIL and D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

FussHsL's Loo Cream shipped by express any
where ont Of town. 1877 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

Olpxs your loo Cream ct RKIsISaEB's, 285
n NV bhipped anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

TEE CoczaAx, 18th and Z streets north
west, WI mako special rates for summer
montha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

CAaPrrs CLEASxD by the EXPIRE CARPET
WoRKs, 6S1-6S6 Mass swe. NV, are made moth
proof free Of charge. Telephone A25-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

Saturday, July Q, special train, with parlor
car, viii leave B. and O. station ct p. m. Sup
per ct Philadelphia. 6eaahore reached BY 10
p. m Return at p. m Sunday or ON any reg
ular train Monday. Only es.6o round trip
Adut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

COMBINE
Ease WITH our q Neehgs Shirt
Tnaxc'k Son, cor. n and D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

wmH are you going sway7 Don't forget to
take boz Of SHIITB'S FAMOUS CANDIES with
you. Only Sc. %. Cor. ION and 2 and
Welcksrs Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

NE ,cgo
u r. -. ~, -. .,., .,,, ..,..,.
mssi.Sis beauty;
&: =; u.
4S. an i e: FL; S;:::1::
ss:n SS 'e 81 ssa.y Es n 4.
s93Ss 80 -. - 20
I'VE VIEW VIEW SUMNER arsosra
kIyEs VIEW VIEW WEDNESDAY.
s sIyEss y VIEW 5ULfG
RIVER i;i VIEW FESTIVAL OF PLEASURE.
ins Cool brssiss. dsiishtfsi s.as. snsssnsns.
BIC Sss:. sssss
sss's &
nsr for Soc RIVER VIEW
hoONn-Ihlf TICKETS &c RIVER VIEW VIEW
RIyEK VIEW.
, kIyEs yiEM
j. Fsnts leaves 81 Gas an. Las. BIyEBB view
e.45p.m uy4l sivyks viikEWS.
Tn NARY S SS55SSsS E, r.
0CC0dHAN FHiIS h"
Positively .v. HSTr GS5esSa nf Z s. historic FAN.
The most DELIGHTFUL al-dsy Fxcursiop going ont al tho
city. Three hours a the Fals Msrni6cent ytev al
the potomsc Occoousn Raw Beinont nav ma az
famous Wood Bridge Dancing Al day on tie bost
6b,ectionsbie psrtie, exciudsd ~>' W
EVER. Thufsdsy At :. m Home ct spm-
Round-tS5p tckets Dc SamT j. fepts EVERY
SATURDAY, 0:1H 70 INDIAN HEAD, iyf-6
[,,Cx,,,..,, -,
SoAMEh sChEDULh.
vo,-vr yvnxox
THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON.
And the
MOUNT vERNON.-The steamer Mscalester 20
tpTnins y s;sS p. M ~ fsr.. round saV. II, IN
c1udinS Admission 70 the manston and rounds Of
sSSs sSst: Sp sSs Ssss q 'a' ''s-n'' .'an' vernon
RIVER Queen :. foilow.: '''-'''' n''' ~"
bxfLY. ExcfPf stS12fGSsn d 1 3 N. aad aSs
INDIAN HEAD EVENING TRIPS, landing ..
r,sx a ~ G.sn mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

Beautiful Figured Challies, &c.
1t "OARTKRs," I'll Market space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

BAY RIDaE.
sloo ROUND rRu.
n and O. TRAINS
osl5 An.
li3o pm.
as pm
SUNDAYS,
s:ss An.
ls9opm
S:l6 pm
q ROUND TRD.
3ee3m DAY RIDoR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

Thermometers, Hydrometers, Barometer
and all Optical Instruments. WAiso1Ds. III
PA. ave- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases.

s. Heller, TO 7th 1t. NV, is making spe-
cialty in Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting
and Shampooing; also cures Dandru6 my20-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

Mems Twilled Cotton Drawers, Csc.
1t "CARrERs," I'll Market space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

At or Less Than Cost.
Thomas D. Singleton, AS 7th st. NV, n Offer
ing all MAttings at actual cost.
Mosquito Canopies at about half price to Close
them out. Oanopies Of extra size made 10 or
der very low Of either bobinet or mosquito net.
The remaining stock Of Baby Carriages, Re
friGerators and Summer Furniture at cost.
Alother goods except Carpets subject to dis
count Of Is per cent. Cali early for bargains.
THOMAS d. SIxoLIroH,
jy6-w, th&sSt AIS It'll 1t. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

Dog Collars engraved, Razors sharpenedfree.
Rodgers' Cutlery. WALFoBp's, All Pa. ave. lt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

Figured Swiss Muslin, 200.
"CARTERs." I'll Market space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

Royal Glue mends everything Druggists. 1oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

None Name 1t But to Praise.
Wheeler 4 Wilson's New High Arm No. g.
A marvel Of ightness and swiftness.
jaH Office 487 9th u. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

Sold evsrywhsrs. Price. CUTICURA. Soc. SOAP.
25c. REsOLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Hnton-
VHow TO Cure Skin Diseases. T" e. pagss. b0llus-
trations and 100 testimonials rnailedfrse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

Cha 1AxDza's sherries. not ord trade grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

PAoIrio 0o aSIlsp EXCURSION
TO Po[t Anselee, Tacoma. Seattle, Warrington por
land. Qrsgon; San Francisco. OS. Salt Lake City
sad chiesso. M, WIN leave wsskfnsson. b e., .sos
iuLY2S Parties DESIRING full i1formstion. ticket!
WHO'S. chsree this excursion YIN b
Don't Riss this chance OF Lifetime ct price ofiere
f9r round trip. Special train Pullman slsepers an
dining car throush ly2loe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

glorious retreat to spend pleasant day and even
ING; Cool bressss. delightful sh.ds. amassments
Picturesque River View 10 Q veritahle ponnybrook
flr gayety plooded rece horses. ponies. donkeys
eoats elevated rafways shooting. bowling. steam NY
ine horses rowing. bathing. fishing, steam yachts
dancing. base ball. grand concerts Delmonico din
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
$1,000,
$3.50,
$3.50.

Nor .ie 70 unmipdfui Of the BIG BOYS. We have
suits for them Of al sixes. from u to ID ysazs.
strictly all WOO, At
Neither are the Short Pants prosressionists pro-
scribsd suits fos them slsSs sis,s g 4 year. &
In line with these are
NEWS PANTALo0Ns.-
Such - You have never before sesn and viii never
~ asain-ousslttya n ~ md PrtSe ooosadrsd
Are the regular prices Of the Fanlsloons. which ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

PIMPLEs. black heads. rcd. rough. chappsd and
oily skin cured By CUTICURA SOAP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
$3.50

Are figures which represent 8 vol
ume Of matter fashioned 70 At the
human form, Whatever its develop
ment, Be It symmetrical or othsF-
Wise. Lean, long and lsuk. short.
stubby and stout specimens are
dressed and draped - gracefully -
the perfsctos Of society-ths recog-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
MERELY
A NATTER OF CHOICL
BENJAMIN HARs1sox.
WH1TELAW REID.
a. a

10 reason why we take ours 'ttra1Ght"
you straight"
ID Cut.wsy suits Of Clothes for men 1t
are straight" In every lparstculsf-
quality, make. hnish and At. II 4
Ends men are striving 70 reach us With
their faded. shop-worn, muSty stun,
but they cant do 1t, youkuow." The
people are wise. They know . hawk
nom hand lsN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10
BITS OF PLEASANTLY.

A hen-pecked husband is generally
chicken-hearted.-
Some people seem to think that talk
ing in moral way is leading a religious
life.-Someryille journal.
The most dangerous ''charge of the
light brigade" is that made by the gas
office clerk.-Columbu Post.
Most people would as soon be told
that they are ill-looking as to be told
they are looking ill.-Boston Transcript.
Plenty of tall men are ''short," loose
men light" cold men warm" and
big men ''small. - Philadelphia Record.
The colored belle may have her fail
ing, but it is not standing before mir
ror with curling tongs.-Binghalnton
Republican.
The disappointed pugilist cannot ae-
cuse himself of being penny wise. but
he has every reason to feel pound fool
Washington Star.
No spider ever extended a musical in
vitation to any fly to walk into his par
lor. The spider holds his peace and lets
the fly sing.-Dallas News.
This country will never rise up in
proper protest till somebody applies for
a pension on the ground that during the
war he was injured by the accidental
discharge Of his duty.-Philadelphia
Record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10
Two Kinds of Life insurance.
Ginger Snaps.

The season is at hand. OF perhaps now
fairly past, when the great life iDsur-
ance companies are publishing the large
sums of money they silently paid to in
surants or their beneficiaries during
1891, or telling how much they have for
the great army of policy holders left
over, which is generally many multi
plies of the sum just dsbursed.
Modern assessment companies are
beating their tom toms, and the ''Broth-
erhoods'' are meeting to hear the ac-
counts of those who have the disburse-
ment of the contributions from the liv-
ing for the benefit of deceased mem
bers' families.
Each in its distinctive way is afford
ing an exposition of the very general
interest existing among all classes of
people concerning what has now come
to be regarded as paramount economic
and social duty, and together present a
very interesting study of the premises
and methods for life insurIng. In con-
trasting them it is not unlikely that the
certainty in the one case of cash on
hand ready to meet every claim will
greatly overShadOw the other insecure
method of having to wait until the AS
ISOLATION" collects the needed money iii
uncertain dribletS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10
SENATORIAL SENTIMENT.
The President Will Be Upheld in
ANY PrODer Move.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The senate
spent nearly three hours this afternoon
in the consideration of the Behring sea
seal fisheries question. The subject
came before it through the presenta-
ton by the vice president OF the
presidents message transmitting the
correspondence on the subject between
this government and the government of
Great Britain. On the conclusion Of the
reading another debate very similar
in character to that which character
lied Yesterdays proceedings was begun.
Moreover. the same speakers occupied
the floor and gave reasons to strengthen
the arguments by them yesterday in
favor OF and against the ratification of
the treaty The committee OIL foreign
relations, through its chairman, stated,
in answer to a question, that it la not
vet heen able to fully consider the
treaty and report it to the senate.
1t appeared from the discussion that
a large majority of the senators were OF
the opinion that the treaty should be
amended by the additionof clause pro-
viding tor the renewal of the mOdus
viyend. or that the resolution of ratifi-
cation should be accompanied by d.
rectiOn TO the president to With
hold exchange of Publications until
Great Britain consented to a renewal.
Senator Sherman urged strongly that
when the treaty was reported it should
be ratified by the senate, taking the
ground that by dong so the United
States would give evidence to the world
of its willingness to arbitrate the ques-
tons involved. The president might be
relied upon thereafter to continue
his efforts to secure the consent Of Great
Britain to renewal Of the modus Vi
vendi. If he failed to receive this con-
sent it would make plain to the world
that Great Britain was not prepared
to act with fairness. in the arol-
tration. Moreover, there was, in
his opinion, no reason why, in
that event, the United States should
seek for England's cooperation in the
protection of her own property. Ii there
was failure to secure a renewal Of the
agreement, the president could be re-
lied upon to execute the laws and seize
all offending vessels.
Senator Allison took similar grounds,
as did Senator Morgan, while other
Democratic senators declared their in
tention TO support the president in any
patriotic movement of that kind. SEN
ator Teller, however, had grave doubts
as to the ability of the United |
States to protect the seals with
out the cooperation of England. /
At the conclusion of the debate it was
ordered that all OF the documents should |
be printed and then made public. 1t !
was the common understanding that the |
treaty should be kept before the senate !
until the correspondence had progressed |
sufficiently to enable the senators to !
form an idea as to the attitude which !
Great Britain intends finally toassume
in respect to the moduS Yiyendi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10
CANDOR AND PATRIOTISM.

If you Waht an example of candor
and patriotism, you ought TO read the
Republican press OH the silver question.
1t is beside itself with Indignation and
fury over the BLAND bill. And yet it
has not word to say in criticism of the
SHERMAN law. The BLAND bill pro-
Yides for the free coinage of silver dol
las i'll response to the needs Of trade.
There will be just as many of them as
the country demands tor the transaction
of its business, and just as few. The
SHERMAN law DEGREES that $4,000, 600
silver dollars shall be coined each year,
whether the arteries of commerce can
asSimilate them or not. They are both
bad measures. But the SHERMAN law
is infinitely the worse. But a Repub-
lican is its author. and so the Repub-
lican press speaks of it sweetly, even
reverently Here is candor for you.
Some Republicans in the house favor
the free coinage of silver, and so do
sumo Democrats. Some Republicans
are opposed to it, and SO are some Dem
ocrats. Should its foes combine, per-
haps the BLAND bill can be defeated.
Does the Republican press approve of
such an alliance? Not at all. They
urge Ton REED and his colleagues to
dodge. They want to have the bill go
through. But why? Will it not ruin
the country? They say so. But they
care nothing for the country. Let the
country be ruined, if it will get the De-
mocracy in hole. Here is patriotism
for YOU.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10
A VERY CLOSE CALL.
Mrs. j. G. Blaine Jr. Snatched
From Death.


New YORK, March 1O.-For seven
hours Mrs. j. G.. Blaine Jr. lay between
life and death yesterday, with three
doctors calamity fighting for her
life, says morning paper. AT
8 O'Clock yesterday morning the old
nurse attempted to arouse Mrs. Blaine
after dressing the boy for breakfast.
Mrs Blaine was in a comatoSe coadl-
ton, her eyes closed. aud gaSplng Tor
breath. She was unconscious and evil
IDENTITY not far from dissolution.
The nurse ran to Mrs. NeyinS' room
and screamed out Marie is dying" A
doctor was speenily in attendance, aid
later in the afternoon he said: s'If Mrs.
Blaine had been left ten minutes lon
ger without attention it would have
been too late. As it was. it was the
turning of your hand whether she
would live or die. Her stupor was
alarming as the heart failure.
Mrs. Blaine has, as you know, a bad
ARM the arm that is almost disabled by
rheumatism. The only way her life was
saved was by the cruel but necessary
forcible movement Of her arm ND and
down. The pain caused kept her from
railing entirely into the lethargic
state of death. The crisis was
reached shortly before noon, and
from that time her respiration has been
stronger and her heart action more per-
ceptible. She is still, however, in
dangerous condition, and will be for
twenty-four hours. We employed the
artificial administration of oxygen by
means of an apparatus. Several times
she was in what may be called dying
condition. | think there is no danger
now, however; but she will require
long rest ana careful attention"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10
PALMER STANDS PAT.

The Democrats of Illinois will be solid
for Senator Palmer next June at CHI
cago.-Denver Times.
Chicago Democrats favor Palmer for
president. Cleveland and Hill Will
please note this.-PittSburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
Gen. Palmer, of Illinois, is a big
Drained. big-hearted. true blue Demo
crat, and fit for any diStinction.-Nas ash
vile American.
With a solid delegation from Illinois
demanding his nomination there is good
reason to believe that John nj. Palmer
will be the nominee of the Chicago con-
vention for the head Of the ticket.-Chi-
cago Herald.
The Peoria Herald is now with Palm
er. and wildly yells that there isn't
Morrison mali iU Peoria. Right you
are, and it you had taken our advice
you wouldn't now be floundering around
in the dark trying to get in out Of the
Wet.-Chicago Globe.
Gen. Palmer is plain, blunt man,
and he appears to have pretty health
full boom Just nova growing boom. 1t
is probable that the ticket, Palmer. OF
Illinois, and Russell, of Massachusetts,
will have very considerable strength
from the start at Chicago. Buffalo
Courier.
Illinois is saluting Senator Palmer as
its choice for the Democratic nomina-
ton for president Of the United States.
AS fast as the county conventions meet
they speak in unmistakable terms the
wishes OF the rank and file of the Demo-
cratic party of the state.-Springfield
Register.
The Democrats of Cook county, Hi
nois, have lost no time in availing them
selves of the existing political situation.
LII their county convention they have
enthusiastically declared for Gen.
Palmer. the soldier and statesman of
the Sangamon, as their choice for the
presidency. 1t was in Chicago that an
other Sangamon county man. was. NOM
mated for the presidency thirty-two
years ago.--Philadelphia Record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10

the sake of creature like this decent
fellow lies dead, and another one has
ruined his career and jeopardized his
life.
Such stories are as old as the world
and as past finding out as the mysteries
of creation. On every side are human
wrecks, thwarted, baffied, useless be-
cause of an unaccountable passion for
some woman who has the capacity to
neither understand nor value their de-
votion. They will ungrudgingly give
OF their best years to win her favor.
they will squander energies which
would subdue the world for the prize OF
her hand. They will forget duty. law.
friendship. ambition, everything, that
they may win her. Ii they fail they
will be as those without hope, finding
pleasure tasteless and effort futile. Ii
they succeed they will enjoy the vapid
mpanionship of Mrs. HETHERING-
TON, who dances on thelday of her low
er's death. Such is the substance of
mortal happiness. Such are the things
we count the best
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10
CLARKSON ON QUAY.
The Iowan Pays Tribute to a Pc
CuIiar 5GeniuS,

Cuilar Genius.
PHILADELPHIA, March 8. = Frank
Walling Leach, of this city. assistant
secretary of the Republican national
committee, has received from j. S.
Clarkson, chairman of that body,
his estimate of Senator Quay's service
in the campaign of 1888, Mr.. Clarkson
reproduces his remarks delivered at the
meeting of the national committee in
Washington Nov. %, 1891. These re-
marks were made in executive session,
and have never before been published.
Ii followed my own wishes. as the
most of you already know. would not
accept the Craftsmanship. 1t means not
only to succeed the greatest political
general that the first century of
partisan American politics has de-
veloped, but it means to take up
action in a time OF storm and
calumny. with plain warning, as
shown in the case of Quay, that the Re-
publican party does not stand for the
defense of its leaders who lead in its
hardest fights. The Republican party
will never know, and it could never re-
pay il it did know, the service re ndered
to it in time of doubt and peril by SEN
ator Quay. The Republican party of
this day has never fully appreciated
his power or his services.
1t is much easier to shirk than to de-
fend friend. have no such timidity.
| call on the other men with whom |
served with MI. Quay, and all will bear
witness that Mr.. Quay's work was hon
orable, straightforward, bcld and manly.
There were none on the national commit
tee willing to commit criminal offense
for the Republican party, and God grant
there never shall be. [ am sure there is
no member of this committee who would
be SO false either to honor or friendship
as not to hold up his hands iii open de-
Tense Of MIR. Quay in the national
campaign of his methods ana Of
his victory. talk of him only
as we know him when he
came to us at national headquarters.
The Republican party and its press
might well inntate the Democratic
party and its press in this one respec,,
that, whenever Republican leader
goes into the fire and defeats the the
enemy, he will not afterward be
abandoned to the malico Of the enemy
whom lie has defeated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10
HUMAN HAPPINESS.

The news comes from Yokohama that.
Immediately after the murder of young
ROBINSON by Lieut.. HETHERINGToN,
the woman who was the cause of ali the
trouble went TO dinner party in spite
of the protests of her friends. She
wore white tulle, if this is possible. and
diamonds, and was sutfused with smiles
and high spirits. She had logic enough
in her silly brain to see that her hus-
band could not accompany her because
he was in prison. But she was quite in
capable of approaching the force of all
argument backed by anything less pal
pable than a dungeons walls. When
the admirals wife suggested that she
ought to keep herself in the utmost
privacy, she replied, '.Why should L?
| did not Kill ROBINSON" And yet for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10
NOT as THEY PROFESS.

1t is not novel idea that precept and
practice do not always go hand in hand.
President HARRISON, in his annual mes
sage, indicated that he was almost par
Rlyzed at the partisan unfairneSs of the
action Of some legislatures in their ap-
pOrtionments, having in his eye the
Democrats in Wisconsin and Michigan.
When MCKINLEY came to discourse tC
the Ohio Legislature as governor. he
dwelt very impressiyely upon the in.
EQUITY of partisan gerrymanders in ap-
portiOning the congressman, illustrating
his effort by pictures of the enormity of
the course of some Democratic legisla.
lures in that state, one of the results of
which had been to leave him out of
congress. BE would have the present
legislature do the square thing. This
is the theory part, for use in public ex
pressions. 1t is very safe for him in
his, position, for in that state the gov.
ernor has no veto power, and he would
not be required to indicate his honesty
and consistency by disappearing the
act of his political friends. They, now
ever, understand HIM and the situation
and in their apportionment bill that has
passed enc branch of the legislature
they have taken sixteen out of the
twenty-one congressional districts.
Strict equity would give them eleven.
No word of protest from the governors
Office is heard, nor Is it intimated tina
the president is troubled in soul over
the debauchery of popular represen-
tation involved i'll it. No great
tclamor on the part of the Democrats of
the state is made, or would have a yir-
uous resonance. in view of similar
action when they had the chance. It's
probably true that the Republicans have
gone little beyond them, while their
professions of virtue and just purposes
have been somewhat the loudest. There