davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

somoot theold forms Of our commonest
SAWS arc pleatnt enough; "rhat which
clonid by the bone might not ont Of the
hessho' "Apot may goo so long TO water
that at the Taste II comoth to-rokon
hoom'' "Ihor is uuna that stondeth 50
surely, but otherwhyle no falleth or
slydeth'' "Murdre abydeth not hyd; &
ahal como oat."--London Saturday Re
vieW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22
STILL EQUALl2ING.
, r,i,,d Protest Made By the Bankers
,eslnst LsonaTd's Valuation
.orv ALLEeE UNJUST DIscRIM'
NATION.
-. Allowed. - Applications ne
erred.--Cases Of Alleged
Oycryaluiions.

IT.. CITY Council met on Saturday
~, a. a board Of equalization, Pre'i-
hls my, Iooibourow in the chair. The
s,r,her Of complaining properly
nsr.v as less than at any previous
session. .,,.-n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22
Sl]D

Like the WAISTS, these GOWNS were bought
the season, and in order to close them out
quick we have marked them Exceedingly Low.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

"Thatsa pretty bad case OF con-
vergont strGbismus over yonder"
Il think it's rather bad case OF
Squint. '-luwelers' Circular.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-12

ISfratlon, when he came into Office in
1877, was to recognize. as valid and
olndlng upon the tax payers of Louis
lana, the debt settlement made by
Kellogg in 1874. Under that settle
ment, the on3rmons debt OF the State
bore sereR per cent interest chct ,rGs
attempted to be prorided for bg0 81
mhIs tar. All the energies of Gov.
Nichols were strained to secure a leg
lslatlve ratification, and, it was assum-
ed. sanctltication of that in;auitous.
and rulnous settlement, and he sue
ceeded. But the burden was more
tlan human nature could stand. The
tax payers resorted to every device to
evade the tyrannical exactions. The
consequence was, that the tax off mills
did not weld sufficient blood money to
pay the interest on the carpet bag debt.
winch Gov. Nichols held to be so sa-
cred, and hence, a demand was raised.
IN every portion of the State. for a
Constitutional Convention through
winch the tax payers might secure
pienary relief from this ruinous bur
den
Governor Nichols. however, did
everything in his power TO prevent the
calling of such convention. He was
the tool of the holders of the bonds,
and he stood by them until the de-
mand for the Convention became SO
loud, so long and fierce. that he was
compelled to yield and the conven
ton was called, and called Tior the pur-
pose of securing relief from the terr hle
burden OF debt and taxa-ion which
Gov. Nichols, who is now posing as
low tax Governor..and the sponsor of VI.
J. Foster as a low tax candidate. did
ali in his power to saddle and riyet,
tor twenty-five or more years, on the
tax payers of Louisiana.
The convention did give the relief.
however and as rewa' d for his SER
vices to the Oppressors of the tax pay.
ers, it retired Gov. Nichols from Of
fee; and from the adjournment of
that Convention, the people Of this
State can date their emancipation from
the weight of carpet bag misrule and
their resumption of the march of pro-
gress and prosperity.-Daily States.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-12
JOIN" RESOLUTION NO. I53-AMEND
MENT NO ,

'Prnpnsng to submit to the electors of this
State an amendment to article wo hun
dred and twenty nine t229i of the Cnnstitr
ton of 1879 relative to Public Education ;
SECTION /. Be IL resolred by the Genera
assembly of the state Of Loa.si ma. tro- third,
Of The members electea 10 each house c0nct,rrina
therein. That article two hundred ANA twenty
nine OF the Constitution of eighteen hundred
and seventy nine. be amended and re-enacted
so as to read rs follows, viz:
ARTICAL 2.9-The school funds of this State
shall consist of |. The proceeds of taxatioa
for school purposes provided in this Con
sthution ,. The interest on the proceeds of
all public lands heretofore granted by the
United States for the use and support of the
public schools: 3. OF lands and other proper.
ty which may hereafter be bequeathed grant
ed or donated to the State or generally for
school purposes 4, All funds or property
(other than unimproved iand@l, bequeathetl
or granted to the State, not designated for
other purposes ,. The proceeds of vacant
estates falling under the laws of the State OF
Louisiana. The Legislature may appropriate
to the same funds the proceeGs, in whole or
in part of public lands not designated for
other purpose. and shall provide that every
parish, or every school ward IN each parish.
may levy tax tor the public schools therein,
which shall not exceed five 81 mills on the
dollar he vote on such tax tn be decided hy
"a majority of the property tax payers of each
parish, or each school ward or municipality
i'll each parish, in value and in number voting
ut said election-and all MONEYS so collected
to he expended III the school ward where
levied. ''All elections under this act shall be
ordered by the Police Jury in the parish in
which the tax is proposed 10 he levied =
SECTION ,. Be,H further reSoired. That the
above amendment to article two hundrt d aud
twenty-nue (!;29) he submittsd to the citizens
of this State at the next general election for
their approval or rejection. and that upon all
ballots east at that election for State or
parish officers there shall he printed these
words :: For amendment to article 229 OF the
Constitution Against amendment to article
229 of the Constitution
~ Witness my signature and the seal
( l. 5 OF the State of Louisiana ut the City
( ~ of Baton Rouge, this Goth day OF Nov
ember, 1891.
L. F. MASON,
Secretary OF State.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-12

Mr.. Murphy J. Foster made speech
to his State Committee just before
vote was taken, and advised the &C
ceptance of the compromise PROPOSE
ton offered by the regular Democrats,
but he did not make the speech until
he had ascertained that the committee
by small majority, was in favor of
the compromise. The fact of the mat
ter is Mr.. Foster is the bitterest of all
the malcontents of his faction. He
was the first man to talk of shotgnns,
and only few weeks ago raised the
cry that it was "war to the knife, the
knife to the hilt and the hilt to the
heart" There will be no knives or
shotguns nsed in the election this
month by either faction, but the Dem.
ocrats of Louisiana will riddle the pol
tical hopes of Mr., Foster, with ballots.
The warlike man, the man of blood,
will be thoroughly disposed of i'll IL
peaceful way.-Daily States.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-12

"Had Just received secret informal
ton which he was not at liberty to di-
vulge which assured him that they
would carry the State" What was it,
Mr.. Foster? Didn't you say in the
New Delta interview that you knew
nothing about any compact between
Capt. Fitzpatrick and your trusty lieu
tenants, Stubbs and Kruttschmit I
Now, is the time to come out with III
Mr.. Foster, or else the people might
think you dldknow after all something
about chat famous "dicker.r Out with
it, and save what little reputation you
have left.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-12

The action of the regular Democratic
State Central Committee in declaring
against any Increase of The rate of tax
alton beyond the six mills prescribed
by law, and urging the nominees to the
General Assembly to vote against any
constitutional amendment looking to
an increase, has deprived the Foster
ties OF another issue, on which they
hoped to gain votes. The truth is the
Foster faction is very issueless affair,
and the articles of the New Delta show
very plainly that the plan of campaign
adopted by Murphy j. Foster is to take
refuge behind the corpse of the lottery
issue, in order to avoid if possible the
responsibility tor his bolt and ballet
box stuffing, but he will soon find that
it is a poor shield.-Daily States.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-12
HIGH TAI AND LOW TdX.-
WHO rs FOR BLOOD
TA.XEN.
L. F. MASON,
Secretary Of State.

Yesterday we reproduced fro II the
Shreveport Times a very full report of
the speech made last Saturday in
Shreveport by Hon. o. B. Steele, Au-
ditor of the State. The speech is
full and accurate review of the fnan-
ces of the State, and hence of the deep
est interest to the people of Louisiana.
1t is important. because ofthe fact that
it exposes the financial falacies and
falsehoods which the Fosterites have
been, for months. laundering into the
ears of the people from the hustings,
and also. because it places the respon
sibllity for every financial measure Of
the government, from the first inaugu-
ration of Governor Nichols in 1877,
up to the adjournment of the last ses-
sion of the Nichols Legislature in 1890
While the ratification or rejection of
the lottery amendment was before the
people. the Fosteriies confined their
| oral orical coruscatIoIis and editorial di-
atribes to that issue. 1t required very
little sincerity for gang of hungry Of
flee seekers to pretend to Il superior
morality, and very little brains to SIAN
der and abuse the best men in the
community. Every banko steerer and
three card monte gambler does the
first. and any drunken drab is fully
equal to the latter.
But when the lottery question was
Withdrawn, the Fosterites were COM
PEELED. either to disperse or find an
other issue. Determined never to sur
render, they rooted up all dumping
grounds, and dragged all the sewers, of
the dead ISLANDERS of the last two cam
paigns and came up smiling with their
rotten and foul smelling ammunition
to hurl at Judge McEnery's record and
| reputation.
The Fosterites began their campaign,
on its new lines, by charging that
Judge McEnery was in favor of increas-
ing the rate of taxation. In his last
| gubernatOrial message, and in his let
ter accepting his present nomination
for Governor, Judge McEnery had
plainly and honorable told the people
That the exIgencies of the State were
such that the present revenues, then
and now, were and are insufficient tU
meet fully and properly all the public
| llteuS OF great anu eEilSnteHeu Dtdte'
These two utterances of McEnery con-
stitute the text from which the Foster
ties have preached and written their
new CRUSADE"
McEnery, they ciied aloud to the
people, will raise yonr taxes, while
Foster will run the State, as Nichols
has run it, on mills, and at the end
of his term show, as Nichols now
shows, a surplus in the treasury sia
hundred thousand dollars.
The STATES has several times ex-
posed the bare-faced falsehood of this
statement, and the trick of figures by
which the Fosterites have discovered
a six hundred thousand dollars surplus
in the treasury. But Auditor Steele
the official who is best qualified t.
speak accurately of the condition o
the public finances, has completed!
riddled this trick argument of the Eos
terites he has kicked the bottom on
of the fraud; he has knocked tn
falsehood into q cooked hat.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-12
FROM THE sAaE-Two YEARS AFTEE

Jan. Goth, lS90.-It will be two years this
week, that have had no attack OF Asthma
this is the best ceatihcate yon can wish.
Your Asthma Remedy has proved most eff
hcacious and secured full cure, in q case
that hsppesed In my family.
P.A.BARIos, Loekport La.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-12
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAIN
FROM NOV. 18TH, 1889.
1st. train leaves ThibodauX 9;30 a. M
arrives ...1 1920 d. m
Train for New Orleans and west
connection leaves ThibOdaux 4:l0p. m.
arrives ..1:oS p. m
Mail closes Is minutes before the de-
pRrture of the train.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-12
DRAINAGE COMMISSIONERS,

Dist. No. lie. U. Morvant, j. E. Coulon
and ]. B. s. Mlre.
Dist No. 2.-John McCullah, ]. c. Braud
aud Nc. Bourg.
Dist. Ne. SIS. Folse, j. Guedry and Wal
ace Letort.
Dist No. 4.--C. A. Clar...et. O. Toups and
P. PARA.
Dist Nc. 81. A. Trosclair, ID. Cancenne
Moryant.
Dist. No. 6.-U. Prestenbach. P. Toups and
q Lepine.
Dist. No &c. S. Mathews, r. Foret and
Ayo
Dist. No. SIS. Bourg J. Foret an1 J. t.
adeaux.
Dist. No. 9.-Paul Letort, VALERIE Gnedry
nd Est Sayoie
Dit No lO-Lu n Bergeron. Leufrey
aiGle and o. Thibooaux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS.

Governor .....F. T Nichols of Orlea
Lieut.. Gov. james Jeffries of Rapid
Sec. of State, L. f. Mason, of Concordia
Aud Pub. Acct's.- o. B. Steele of U.non
State Treasurer, W. c. Pipes of E. Feliciana
Attorney General, w. Fl. Rogers Of Orleans,
Supt. of Pub. Ed. --... VIM. III. Jack
q. S. SENATORS
E. D. White .--..... :. -. of Orleans
r: L. 6 bison, ,............of of Orleans,
STATE SENATORS.
E. A. O'SGllivan ............ l. afourche
Thom. A, Cage. ........... Ierre bOnne.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-12

President, s. T. Grisamo-e Jno. s. Seely
F. Gaud6, F. Barrilleaux. J. B. Bour
geols, Frank Christian, O. Lepine, Hamil-
ton Ago, Louis Lerille, Frank Par a.
Clerk Police Jury, III. N. Coulon,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-12

JUDGES oUEhEME SOURE-
Chief Justice: Edw. Bermudez, of Orleans
Associate j. A. Breaux of iberia
:" c. f. Fenner, of Orleans
S. d. McEnery of Ouachita
L. B. Watkins, Red River
CIRCUIT CoJ-- OF APPEALS, Fifth Circuit.
r, 7. Beaaregard- -. ..-.. of st. Bernard
IL. d. Smith .o... -......-. of St. Mary.
CONGRESSMAN, 3rd. Congressional Dist.
Andrew Price. of Latourche
DIST. JUDGFs, Goth. Jud. Dist.
TAYLOR Reattie. ..........Walter Gulon.
Dist. Attorney. p. Caillouet
PARI<H OFFICERS.
Representatives ..... Leonidas Trosclair.
III. Telemaque Badeaux.
Coroner. DR.. John Gazzo.
Clerk of Court. t...........J. W. Knobloch
~herln. ----'.- L Il Lolio
Treasurer Thos. A. BadeauX
Printer. r. SaHcdu
Assessor. or.................P Prosper Toups.
Returning Officer ....,.....W. e. Ragan
POLICE JrRORS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27

have the buttoned caRs That character
ize a good share Of the new tailor dress
es, and tho hat that goes with the pref
ty, simple costume il of brown straw
with full crown Of cream colored cloth
and sprigs of crimson fowerA
An afternoon frocl< Of pale old blue
India siik Is worth little attention and
Is one of .he others illustrated. The full
gathered skirt Is cut upon the left side,
shaped to form cascade and lined with
q deeper blue. The gathered bodice is
cut square over . chsmisette OF pale
rese-colored silk: at the waist Is sash
Of the blue of the skirt lining tied be-
hind in long ends There are FUN
sleeves with bows on the shoulders,
and q smart little toque Of gold lace
with old blue and rose-colored aigrettes
and ribbons
Quito a. original and as novel In it's
way In frock of sheer wool, lake green
brocsded In dark red. The skirt, which
il shown beside the India silk. is
founccd with lake green silk edged
with darker ribbon. The corsage ~
slightly full on the bust and held by
straps and rosetses which pass over the
shoulders and cross upon the back. The
waist Is szshed with dark green silk.
the sleeves are Of the enthusiastically leg o.
mutton shape. and the hat is of dark
red straw with green leaves and red
roses.
A charming summer reception dress
IL of apple green challie. brocaded in
pink. Down the front is panel of pale
green India silk. and on each side a
band Of gold embroidery; a pointed
piece ats over the full bodice Of silk.
while below this is . silk putting. There
are shoulder strsps Of embroidery and
full sleeves separated by bands.
| This Is spring Of wells; long veils
| that tie behind and fall in streaners:
| full wells that come down over the fig
ure, as II meant for bride or widow:
| veiis Of all sorts and colors aud mate
| rails scd conditions. but mostly II
black lace sprisged- and making dainty
and eyc-blinding draperies.
ELLEN OSBORN.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27

many good qualities. II had come ns
this time 70 be . familiar friend and
sympathy for an acquaintance in dis
tress compelled me 20 stop when next
I saw il On the page Of cheap nonthiy
eeened on Third avenue elevated rail-
road NEWSSTAND. Poor paper aud
poorer ink had blurred its old-timo
pretsiness, but IL had rot seated one
Tot or one little Of the mint aaise and
eurnGnin Of its frills and rhelows A
sad and sorry speetsele if made. like
royalty in tie rain without an umbrella.
but not half 50 sad or sorry as the
woman WAC had initiated i faithfully
In one Of It's later II not in It's last and
least attractive stage
She was stout. and 10 had bag puR
about ita bottom She WAS peadesous.
aas it had many ribbons flying She
had short mack and IL had high eoi>
lar and sleeves. She had seen il on one
Of shese slim, stiff. small wasted mon
strosities that artists spoil themselves
for any better work by delinezting for
the fashion magazines. and had fol-
lowed IL verbatim ct iteratim, SO To
spssk. in Aeostume for her own short
aad redundant figure That's what
comes in real life OF patterns, though It
isn'sthe patterns fault, and needn't como
u imitation weren't SO fatally easy.
But 70 proceed from dress theoretic to
dress practical: one of the earliest Of the
Easter weddings Is Co DO At Newport in
April. A big party viii 60 down and
afxft - - Ia
the occasion. The florists in that city
and In Providence are forcing extra
store Of lilies. for the house decorations
were planned weeks beforehand and
are 70 be all white and sweet and green.
The bride Is an interesting girl in
spite Of her many dollars. and her
trousseau II Is beautiful and IS COM
plete IS such outfits are ever made.
Tho wedding dress is of white corded
silk, heavy and long and simple. cut In
plain princesse frock with = broad
band of white velvet about the bottom.
The bodice Is half low and round, with
. deep rich velvet border against the
threat and long velvet CUTS buttoning
up tho arms. In accordance with q
fashion which is becoming general vel
vet loops and strcamers are fastened at
the neck behind and fall TO the floor.
one of them. however. being brought
forward under the left arm and used to
l<not bunch of Easter lilies against tho
gown. This will DC the only ornane--.
worn. except long tulle ven fastened
with tiny white velvet bows.
Tho bridesmaids dresses win be OF
white India cashmere, and they will
carry stalks of lilies.
The travelling dress is shown in one
! of tho sketches. 1t is tailor gown OF
English check In dark crimson and
cream. The skirt is plain at the back
and slashed on tho sides. The front is
corded with cream brown silk and I'm
ished with silk-covered buttons The
short basque II silk-bound and has .
front of cream white chiffon embroid-
efsd Ia brownish gold The sleeves
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27

nablc view point. though this by per-
Fus who are thoroughly sane is not
"a 20 Afford any important outlook.
an the fashionable standpoint the
oastern cannot be admitted. because 1t
!. oaly when thing has cessed y b
n,vsIsy that is gets round e The tsteeru
rax.r.. 4N-Fg-
There 10 NEXT the artistic stAsdvsont,
an from this vantage ground also the
aa.tern Is fcuted. because It deals only
yith the needs and the tastes Of the
kerage woman, and tho average WON
an. as We ell know whan we stop 70
.hink about her Or to look Tor her,
loesn't exist. We are each and every
Gee of us individuals- Thu pattern Il
Philis.inic and conventional. ~ I
There Is, last Of al, tho common
sensc standpoint. and common sense,
Seiug q Philistine and being usually
conventional, stretches out both hands
in cordial Welcome 20 the pattern BE-
.auss Il Is convenient, and the con-
vsnisnsc Of convenience in this world 10
rot % &c denied
The pattern has therefore tAs best Of
he controversy. because few people
are mach about art and everybody
,ares about c1nvenisnce. and It's success
IN argument Is not greatly 10 be regret
ted. because II is not impossible TO rae
orcsl. art and convenience. There H..
tbs. Is to say, right way to use pat
teri.
TAi- right way IL not 20 follow ~
Rather make 10 follow you The Critic
kss becn talking endlassly about Che
absence OF ths creative faculty In
women, but thu handiest sudgel II
cssls have picked up for the blows II
has sscn dealing I. has let lie unncticed;
that cudxcl is the pattern. Because
women COPY il, copy II - the Chinese
copy trousers and shoes from old ones
patches. bre.ixs. stains and all.
You bur q pattern for an idea In IL
the general shape or fashion of draping
wits your figure. There are, then. two
possible Hnes of action; one would be
aiken by The ideal woman, the other Is
lalsen by The real woman. The idea
woman would let The pattern be TO bel
convsnisac- in fitting. but she woult
shovg a vaol ssom- disregard OF IL Ia de
f.sF dress when finished weuld
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27

net - TIE r.ttsrs dress but one snsls
epon IL evolved frc~, e; piagisrised
freua u. = ysu eheose. bat az Shake
spesre'. pfa-s were plsgiarisns, she
saksnx a. ne took her evn wherever 10
~xssss. bus never touching anything
f,-esza 60 hes.
This morning saw wemsn In ,
r.ss.rn dr>ss. ed ale vas 10 ruca
r-.l wspsn hat knew the pattern
-..,sA r-meu bcx when the skcech Of n
spr.nrcd arss In hiSh-crieed Freneh
aaars>rly. n wss dcnc In eoiers and
~>s awe irsvirfnr. Then u wss copied
- hizak ard white ia enc Ct these
Frsneh- Gnxssss periodicals. that are
p-slish-a simultaneously tn Paris
nd New ysek. tn- American sd%
$40 s~fng invarably q fearfully snd
scr6-rfsisv urxrsmnatiesi transis-
k~o. Frsrn this lever but stin eocs-
fersssvriT high -state-the French
knRiish magazine has sir co'or~d plates
sni ~ imposing sstie paxe-fs fell 80
r~preiucticn IN q pcp-isr fashion
weekly. where. II 4 lost the prestige -
Paris. Il Taines4 IN spelling ard literary
Isish IN ths appended descrirsion 81 its
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27
THE STYLE
Some of Them Sketched From
an Eastern rousseau
FANCY WEDDING COSTUMES
Fh- Dress Pattern and the Dress That Is
Azsas from Pattsrn-Antieipatss
Beauties in Gowns

There dropped cut of my ms0 tns
morning the following letter:
WIN yoa please give ne sts naxse of arm o.
u~r<oa ~ao avzskf f4raish Eaa corress patterns
sad lsssst sssss Tor Es,sl4s< d<es<f % ass
care fos IN aASz<1us styisA fsa woald srsAs
~ oba1SeL
{ LouSsyItxp. III
Eow, I don't Hike mae1atne psttsrns
eithsr. and yet tbere Are Two good and
sufacisns reasons Why I esn't answer
che auestion my covssspcndeas Aas pus
20 ne: Ia The frss place. ! dDo't know
asybody who sells PATTERNS sny better
saan nsSeains p4kteSnA sud In the
nex< place ne sd1tor wouldn't prtns the
ans Il I triad % set one dowA So
TIA. al can DO Cor --- who haA hon
I'D ne wixh hsr csnAdenos b 10 soy
Sis nach 90 hes shout psstssns IN gen
eal. a.
asrs are three pants Of view from
"a 20 pattern nasy De considered
som swo OF tksz is II objection
49,. There IL nrss the strictly fash