davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02


Postmaster Whitaker spent Decora-
ton Day in Salem.
Charles z. Robinson, of Philadelphia,
vas i'll town on Wednesday.
Theo. Adams. of Philadelphia, spent
Decoration Day in Penn's Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Job Barber are spend
ing a few days in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Annie Linch, Of Philadelphia,
spent several days at Henry Barber's.
Clarence and Frank Kemble, of Phil
adelphia, spent Tuesday at Jos. b. Cur
riden'sx
Mrs. Susie Dilks, of Atlantic City,
spent Decoration Day with relatives in
Penn's Grove.
Lewis Green who has q position in
the electric works in Camden, spent
Tuesday at home.
Mrs. Thomas j. Shannon OF Phila-
delphia, is visiting her parents Mr.. and
MIS-. joan Lloyd.
Senator Samuel u. Hoffman,, of Al
lantic City, spent Monday with relatives
in Penn's Grove.
DR.. Frank II. Carman, of Mana
squan, spent Tuesday with friends in
PENIS Grove.
DR.. George NJ. Beckett, formerly of
| Woodbury., has been appointed Pension
Agent at Dies Moines, Iowa.
Hurry. Barber graduated last week at
PALMS Business College, Philadelphia,
| with high honors, being No. 1.
Many city cousins paid a visit to rela-
tives on Decoration Day.
Harry Bodine wife and child of Pitts
burg, spent Decoration Day with Miss
Emma Fennimore.
Miss Lizzie Jenkins, of Pennsville,
spent Tuesday with her sister Miss Bes-
sic jenkins.
Bert and Charlie Bodine, of Philadel-
phia, spent Tuesday with friends in
Penn's Grove.
Augustus Cook, who had to have a
second tumor cut from his neck at the
University hospital last week is recover
ing nicely.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

Ifnot, now is the time to provide yourself
and family with a bottle of Chamberlaln's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy as an
insurance against any serious results from
an attack of bowel complaint during the
summer months. 1t is almost certain to be
needed and should be procured at once. NO
other remedy can take its place or do It's
work. 25 and 80 cent bottles for sale at
Robbins Pharmacy.x
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
Administrators Notice.

Annie NJ. Plummer and Oliver H.. virgins
Administrators cum test annex, OF Charles s.
Plummer deceased, by direction Of the Surro-
gate OF the County ofSalem, hereby. gives no
tice to the creditors of the said Charles !. Plum
and claims against the estate OF the said deced'
ent, under oath OR affirmation, within nine
forever barred OF any action thereof against the
said administrators
ANNA Nj. PLUMMER,
OLIVER Ii. VIRGINS,
Dated, May %, 1893. ADM cum test Annex.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

Fifty cents is a small doctor bill, but that
is all it will cost you to cure any ordinary
case of rheumatism if use Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. Try it and you will be sur
prised at the prompt relief it affords, The
first application will quiet the pain. jOcent
bottles for sale atsRobbins' Pharmacy. y
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
Truckers. Notice !

We the undersigned citizens of Salem county
being interested in the sale OF farm, produce u
Wilmington. wish all persons OF a IKE lnteTes'
at 1850 O'Clock in II. II. DeGr0fft's office, Penn
Grove, to devise plans TO procure a place iol
the sale of produce in Wilmington; ~
JAMES d, NORTON, WIN. CAWLEY,
GEO. W, HEWITT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
Notice to Creditors.

All persons having claims against the estate
of Nathan ". Dunn, deceased. Will hand them
in to the subscriber under oath or animation
within three months from date or be barred oil
""' JOHN W. SHORT,
| Dated Nav 81. 1889. At. Administrator
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Notice.

john Diver, Administrator, cum test annex,
Surrogate Of The County Of Salem, hereby gives
notice to the creditors of the said Joseph, Diver
deceased, to bring in their debts, demands and
claims against the estate of the SAID decedent,
under oath or Affirmation. within. nine months
from the date hereof, or they Will pc forever
barred of any action thereof against the SAID
Administrator. JOHN DIVER
Dated, May %, 1898. AdmlniStf atoT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
MARRIED.

PHILLIPS-SPARKS.-A the res.
idence of John English on May 3lst.
1898, by Rev. d. W. q. McIntire, Mr..
Charleston Phillips, Of Sussex county,
Del, to Miss Emma Lee Sparks, OF
Penn'sG Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
W0men's B0tkznp Suits.


Women's Bathing SUITS.
Gutter in cut and pretties in
combinations than you've ever
known. Making, finishing bet
ter, t~oo-wherever they could
be bettered. There's as much
for comfort in the fit and set Of
a Bathing Suit as in the fit and
set of a dress-almost more.
We've seen to it that nothing
is sighted.
Begin at 81 - girls or
women's.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

in n busy mart of Philadelphia, 2512 Kensingt0n
Avenue. This oyster and chop house IS q good
business stand. All bills are paid and Z lease
on the property. f2l terms SPPiy ~ Nhoo"p
2jl2 Kensingt0n,. Ave.
h.12tf. Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
Restaurant For Sale.

scow 2s It. long IA feet wide and 3 II. deep
pIying 10 JOS. q. DENNY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

Rev.D. w. G. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject in Emmanuel Church
will be Magnetism of Christi. Even
ing subject Chow Sin entered into the
World".
Rev. j. II. Clark's Sunday morning
subject In Bethel NJ. z. Church will be
"Sun and SUM-"
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
WANAMAKER'S


hiAt Nh"s -f 'N'
Cotton Dress Goods.
No one prctends to tell their
full story here. No need to
tell it.
Think OF all that's best and
brightest in such stuffs. Let
Fancy help Fact and idealize
Cotton loneliness - weave,
color, daintiness.
Then look at these sorts.
Beyond your dreams.
From SC Challis to Silk-and-
Cotton Ginghams at Coo, and
exquisite Velour Russo at 75c.
Simply a succession of weave
or price wonders.
Ubsoards 0fMirteen MnNdred
feet Of Shelf roam e7ven o0er to
these goods alone! More than
Il QUARTER OF A MILE!
Year by year the near-home
weavers are getting closer and
closer to the best from abroad.
Maybe some of them are get
ting ahead. No matter ; we
reach for the best wherever it
can be had.
And many an extra interest
ing lot comes this way.
You know the 12Hc Cling
hams at SC. They were the
talk of the town till the CSC
Silk-stripe Ginghams came at
1oc. Doubled the talk. You
hear of nothing really like
either CT them anywhere else.
Now one of the newest We
lour RussG-elegant in every
way, AZ in. and meant to be
Csc, may go at soc.
A step away are the delicate
English Dotted Swiss (printed)
at 25c from $50.
And so it goes. Where the
sunshine of Fashion and favor
strike warmestis exactly where
you are like to find the most
tempting price surprise.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
HAY For Sale.
Eound,

lot OF good timothy and clover hay for hors'
es, by the ton, ~ cuyysu.N
5-1q1w, BENZ. CHEESMAN
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
Max Ephraim,
N Y. Clothing House

We arc making a grand dis
play6fall that's new and stylish
in choice Clothing for Men and
Boys. In hundreds of styles
and exclusive designs the as.
sortment was never pIentier.
You'll be amazed at the low
prices right through on our en-
tire stock, no end to the becom-
ing Suits and Trousers. Indeed
it's a wide field of Style, with
prices maryelousIy low! See
the big line. You'll be dollars
in pocket,
For S..
Elegant styles in light color
ed Sack Suits, ~IIomcspuns and
Cassimeres.
For $40.
A Handsome Assortment of
Dark and Light shades in Chey-
lots, Cassimeres, Homespuns,
Black and Blue Serge, Worst
eds.
For S12.
\ choice Of more than fifty
styles III unfinished Worsted,
Clays, Cheyiots Worsteds,
Serges, Cashmeres.
For Sl5.
Our Famous Riverside
Worsteds Suits, in about 10
styles, Fine Clays, Baskets,
Corkscrews, Cassimeres, Narrow
Wales etc.
For $18, $50, 1922.
The finest that can be pro-
duced.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

The beauty of the Women's
Sail Cloth Suits is not alone
their natty neatness and win
some whiteness and Etonese
elegance. They'll stand grief;
they'll stand washing-enjoyi it.
No need to pick the path for
them. SIS.
Duck Suits begin at 81.
Serge Suits, Sc, $3.50, So
and up.
Measure the $3.50 Suits by
any around town at $12, or
the St2 Suits by the SIS ones
in other store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

Floor Linens have the floor.
Argument all on one side.
The whole Carpet contingent
calls for them. It's a question
of Carpet protection-with the
freest of free trade on the Lin
en- side.
Floor widths, SO to $50 in.
Stair widths, II to SO in.
Rooms measured and esti-
mates made without charge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

MEMS Medium prices,
SUITS neat patterns and
good styles, Anywhere
from $40, SIS or $40 you
can find something which
will last all Summer, give
good wear and look we'll
as long as you have it.
Two more lots ofour own
make of $40 Suits just in
stock from the workrooms,
and if you can get as good
a suit anywhere for the
money we don't know
where it is, Many Of the
SIS ana $40 oultS are also
of our make, which means
that the goods are
sponged, garments sewed
throughout with silk, and
you are sure to get salts
faction in any one of them
you buy, Don't forget
our Furnishing Depart
ment or summer furnish
ing, neglige shirts, under
wear, ties, etc. Prices
right, popular styles and
plenty Of them
]. I. MuIIin & Son.,
Tailors, 9th Il Market
Iothicrs, WILMINGTON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

Strictly one price, and if
dissatisfied withyour purchase
we will return your money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
NAMES A S0UBRETTE.
Josephine GarOw Says Kitty Burton,
of "l492," Was Her Rival.
SHE WANTS DIVORCE FROM THE HAIR
REST0RER MAN.
MR.. GARROW DENIES ALL HER CHARGES

There are some branches OF business
nance. A chiropodist, or an undertaken,
or the man who sells hair restorer, for
instance, rarely figures in a divorce
court. Yet Mrs. Josephine Garrow. of
No. 40 West Sixty-tifth street, is going
to prove by her husband. John Francis
Garrow that the responsibilities OF a
man in the hair-tonic business do not
render him a domestic prize.
Mrs. Garrow is n pretty woman. with
dark eyes and hair and slender figure.
She Is only twenty-three years old Her
maiden name was Gautier and her
widow Of a Frenchman. who died some
well invested.
Gautier met Mr. Garrow. the agent for
a hair restorer. with an office at No. 4li
Bleecker street: He Is good-looking
man, about thirty-two years OF age.
ried Jan. 90. 1891. Their married life
has been somewhat of a failure, for
YESTERDAY Mrs. .Garrow, through Law
way. brought suit against him in the
Supreme Court for an absolute divorce
tb mrs bs Ga TROY IN her complain. says
Kitty Burton. at the Metropolitan Ho.cl
In this city from Aug. to Aug. % OF
| this year. The Kitty Burton named Is
a shapely soubrette who attracted con-
siderable attention from the first row of
the orchestra when Rice's "l492" was
produced In Boston last year. Mrs.
Burton's stage career. for the core
| spondent la this case Is also married
was cut short last winter by a hcartless
| stage manager who thought he under
stood his business. She is now said to
Mrs. Garrow alleges further that her
husband was unduly intimate with
| various women to her unknown at the
| Sturtevant House in this city during
the months of May, June and July last.
! Besides the allegations set forth in her
sworn complaint. Mrs. Garrow says that
last November she went to Boston to
| visit her husband. who was staying at
| the fremont House in that city. but he
| pleaded poverty so successfully that she
remained in the city only tWentyfour
| hours. She suspected nothing wrong at
the time, but believes now that his desire
, to ge: rid OF her SO speedily was due to
the fact that Mrs. Burton was also living
| then al the fremont House.
| In a few months. however, the crash
| came. She received an anonymous letter
under the name of F. Francis at the
Metropolitan Hotel In this city. and that
he was not alone. An investigation. she
| says. proved the truth of the statement.
| Mr.. Garrow stoutly denies his wife 3
allegation, and says that he was not
intimate with Kitty Burton. According
to Mrs. Garrow's statement her husband
dared her to suggest any improperly in
his relations with the soubrette, saying
| that he, too. could make accusations:
but his wife, after some itation,
brought the present action, deciding
that II she could not possess her hus.
bands affections she did not care what
| hanpcned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
QUARANTINE A MISTAKE.
Tho Remarkable Position TAKEN by DR..
Ernest Hart, Ct London.

At last evening meeting OF the section on
Public Health of the Academy Of Medicine,
DR.. Ernest Hart, OF London, editor OF the Brit
ish Medical Journal, spoke on Quarantine
Its Merits, Mischio!s and Mistakes, "
I'VE IN Europe" said nr. Hart, care
coming to rely less and less on quarantine.
The American public and American journalists
are bcing mislcd by the importance which the
health authorities are attaching To it, thinking
that II can Keep out infectious and contagious
diseases. Quarantine has been everywhere
II, has been discarded in England for twenty
seven years. In each International sanitary
Conference the different governments have
more and more abandoncdit. The relaxation
of the old doctrine of quarantine has been
more and more marked, md It is nov almost
obsolete.
Europe during the past fifty years but what was
duo 10 quarantine. once yen make cholera
con,raband there is sure to dome smuggling
OF it in.
The substitute for it is proper system Of
medical inspection. Then 1t becomes the in.
tercst of travellers 10 declare its existence on
shipboard instead of trying 10 conceal It..
There Is nothing so easy 70 Keep out aS the
cholcra--nothing 80 easy to deal with. There
Is nothing 20 blessed as cholera.
"The fear Of cholera is n blessing, because
II arouses people tD their sanitary surround
ings; 1t coinpclS them To SEQ that their drink
ing wafer Is not impure. quarantine lets in
cholcrn, and impure water spreads 1t. You
can have an epidemic Of cholera except By
water poison. Cholera is not catching. You
can eat cholern: you can drink cholera, but
you can catch II.
- In the time Of ckolcrn epidemic the safest
place to live in is n cholera hospital.
''Of all diseases cholera is the least to he
feared There is no need to isolate patients
away from their homes. Keep them NJ home
Quarantine in tho present state of medical
knowledge of cholera is II sign OF cowariiCc, q
| sign Of weakness. a sign Of panic. Hamburg
last year had strict quarantine, and cholera
killed :, 800 Of her people.
1t was spread by the poisoned waters of the
Elbe Quarantine Is a broken reed. only in
OF cholern lie prevented. This is the paramount
duty Of every municipal government.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
DEATH OF DAVID LOWBER SMITH.
h Was Once Commissioner Of Public Works
and Long Time Leader Of
the County Democracy.

r,, c,,., s,., m N n,
DaFiu Lowoer ofalth uieu al -'"o +. NJ
yesterday at his home. No CO West
Eighty-third street. For week he
~ t.s,s,, H., ,,,r,o,, ,o,.ar
His last appearance In public was when.
n week a-o last THURSDAY. he attended
"9' w., -, 60,
n meeting OF me faiiaina haiiroaa com
pany, for which he has been performing
some onyineering work
w.. St., 80 60, ~,
MI sin'oh was io''y-e'Eh' years oid.
He has been known In the politics OF
New York for many yenrs, He was
l., 49,, 80. 49,.
horli IN this city graduated from inc
college of the city OF New York In
1866. and completed his technic,l cduca-
,,a T., 49, st., ~ ,,, T., na.,,
tioH III 'he Schooi oi Mines III iaIls'
In 1870 he was appointed Assistant En-
yine.r of IN, Rrool,lyn Water Works
1T, - ,,, ~, -, -,
f'sn. years '"'t' h' oecai'e Hss's'-
ant Engineer IN the department or Put
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11

81 hesitate 10 enter politics" said Mr..
Bradley to reporter of The World Inst night,
- for many reasons. First, on account OF my
agc. Again. ! have never had political aspira-
tons nor have political trimming. am en-
gagged, too, in many enterprises which occupy
my time. OF course | would not accept public
Office without doing my duty to the people.
should consent TO run for Office, it Will be ell
tircy out Of consideration for the wishes of my
friends | have always been Republican OK.
cc,t for three years when ! worked for the
Prohibition party. am still Prohibitionisr
at hcurt--that is I believe In the right of the
state to prohibit the sale Of intoxicating
liquors. But have come to believe that the
Prohibition party wastes It's energy. II is
ahead of the people. II will take A long time
10 educate the people up to it,
Although am n Republican, this nomina'
ton is offered by 10th Republicans and Demo
crat,. There is certainly temptation TO az.
cept 1.-THE opportunity to nntagonlze the
race. track people. 1t Is simply prepo. ferrous
that a state with any regard tor the morals Of
its people, "A state with churches and school
houses, should lcgalizc pool selling. 1t makes
me blush when ! remember how things were
run in the Legislature last year. ! Sai1 had
no political training. Perhaps would make at
least as good lawmaker as the starter Of Il
race track or as the owner OF n race. track. "
Mr.. Bradley wohld not however, say that
he would yield to temptation and accept the
nomination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
he DIDN'T SEE THE BALLET.
A Rush-Line Of Kcster 4 Bial Waiter5
Overwhelmed Him.

Not long alter the fanlght curtain parted at
Roster {; Balls last night the attention Of the
audience was distracted from the stage by the
conspicuous actions ana ioiin comments Of n
lat, pudgy we'll. dressed little man, evidently
in merry mood who sat ut II table la a cor
ner, near the stage.
ncarcd it, close the little man became more
and noyc hilarious until ut II O'Clock, jus, :
the ballet was about 10 begin, the walters and
urc- seeker.
They organized M impromptu ' rush, which
would have done credit tO Il Harvard or Yale
football team. and swoopcd down upon the
offender. Selling the little man they carried
him almost bodily TO the street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
FOUNDER BRADLEY NOT DECIDED.
Thinks Ho Might Mako a. Good q Law.
maker as Flynn or Thompson.

Founder James II. Bradley, of Asbury Park,
has not made up his mind III accept the nomi-
nation for state senator from Monmouth
county. Both the Republicans and the Law
AMI order League Of the county have mont.
mated HIN. Mr. Bradley is putting ny at the
81. Denis Hotel in New York city. lie ex-
rcctcd there yesterday joint committee OF
Republicans and anti rnCctrack people to In.
form him of his nomination and to consult with
him. Blu, the committee did not come. After
the consultation MIR. Bradley will decide
whether or not to run.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
&@gwSAAa&
A03E!akMsSI%.:sSSsc)
Black
Dress Goods.

Dress Goods.
The greatest sale Of Staple Black Dress
Goods ever known in New York.
It's very large stock, secured upon
most favorable terms from q prominent
importer.
The values are greater than We havo
ever known them to be-:
200 pieces Black Body Cashmere; 10
worth &c.. at. ................ 10
IT'S pieces Black Body Cashmere, NJ
hfne twill; worth 4oc.. at... III
1875 pieces eItrn weight. double warp
Black English Cashmere; worth On
ooc., AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,VU
100 pieces eItrn weight and finish. Black
English Cashmere. As inches IN
wide; worth 100. at. ........ I'D
$50 prices of 46-inch Black Hen.
rietta. extra heavy. sold usually on
at Sl.25. at. yard. .......... ,0j
leo pieces of Black Silk Warp
Henrietta. very fine quality, sold ne
usually ut sl.35. at. ........... ,JU
eco pieces best quality 46-ineh
Black Silk Finished Henrietta. no
worth sl.50, at....,... lido
LID pieces Black Wool Crepe de IN
Chine, worth G0c., at ....... .OJ
$50 pieces pure black Mohair. no
worth Soc. nt............. go. 10
l75 pieces Of 50-inch black all. 10
wool Storm Serge. worth 69c.. at 10
l75 pieces Of 52.inch black English
double warp Storm Serge. 70
worth II rs, Observation-Disclosures. sIU
225 pieces OF all.wool 40.inch
black silk finish Henrietta, IN
worth G0c.. at. .............. I'D
| 225 pieces OF all.wool I0-inch
Black Imperial Serces. worth ~
tJc., NJ. Observation-Disclosures. wv
$50 pieces Of 46-inch finest black
silk finish Henrietta. sold oil eO
over city ut 9sc., at. ............ w
| Five cases OF ll.wool wire twist
Black Storm Scrges. 80 inches
wide. usually ,old for 52c.. at. *
| per yard. ................... w
800 pieces of Imported French.
| German and English Novelties.
snch as Figured Rayures. Bro
! cnded Armure, Striped Soliels.
&c, none of which were ever 20
sold less than 81 90. all at, yard .uu
| During this sale we must decline to
give samples and oil goods will he strictly
net no discount.
Bloomingdale Bros,
Third Ave-. 59ih and 60th SITS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
ANNIE RUSSELL TO ACT AGAIN.
First Of All tbs Charming Actress, Who Ha,
Been Ill So Long, Will Give Bens
at Performance for Charity.

Annie Russell. the actress, who made such a
delightful impression rs Elaine in A. NJ.
Palmers production Of the dramatization Of
Lord Tennyson's poem Of the same name scv.
cral years ago and who has been critically III
since then. is reported b. her physicians to be
convalcsrcni.
Miss Russell is known in private life ns the
wife of U. W. Prcsbrcy, the well. known play
producer She has been in Italy for over year
recovering slowly her health. At the time Of
her retirement from the stage three seasons
ngo the doctor extended to her no hope Of re.
covcry.
Two years ngo. in February, mt Palmer $
Theatre, IA monster testimonial was given TO
Miss Russell 10y her brother and sister profeS.
SIGNALS. II was great success, and both the
spirit In which it was undertaken and the
money II raised were of much benefit to the
popular young actress during her dark days.
Miss Russell has just arrived in New York.
To Il World reporter she said yesterday:
~ shall never forget the benefit performance
me when my life was dcspaired of. Iii deb,
| should never want To cancel but II has been
my dearest wish to equal II. shall return to
the stage this season: ] cannot yet say IN
whose company. But before then ! shall
give a performance at New York theatre ior
the benefit oi the Actors Fund 10 endow q bed
for some un fortunate man or woman. II will
not take place, at the earliest, until mex,
month. "
A. NJ. Palmer has placed Palmers Theatre
NJ the disposal Of Miss Russell for her matinee,
and Charles Fmhman has offered her the En-
pirc Henry Miller, Alexander Silvtni, Mary
Robson. +. J. Henley and hosts Of other actors
have sent word that they are anxious To lie in
some one OF the casts. II only to carry spear.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
JEFFERSON TO SUCCEED BOOTH.
Tho Beloved Comedian Elected President Of
tho Players Club.

Joseph Jefferson has been elected President
Of the Players Club To succeed the late Edwin
Booth its founder and first President.
1t has been r,imorcd ever since Mr.. Booth 5
death that Mr.. Jefferson would be his successor,
because he is the oldest, most popular
and most prominent actor before the Amer.
lean public TO-DAY His election was de.
lnycl until this time. partly n> tribute
To Mr. Booth, hut mainly because the dircc-
ing n president. had been widely scattered
during the summer.
Mr.. jefferson has returned 10 this city from
hi. cottage NJ Buuards Bay. but has not yet
iukcn any action In the matter,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11

condonc the evils of an inherently undcmo
cratic policy.