davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07
RICHMOND, Saturday Oct. :. 1893.
Il, 10, IS and II East Broad.

RICHMOND, Saturday Oct :, 1893,
To quicken tn anSfer from
loom to user means a lessen ng of
cost TO you. These LACE CUR
TAlNS our days ago were in tn
mill. Nobody ever saw them, ex-
cept the mill men, until we opened
them in our store.
And the price starts at Csc. a
pair Up and up to S2S.
There are Six Hundred pairs.
Beauties IN pattern ; altogether
maryelS in price.
Take Elevator.
Any man interested in his own
personal comfort 49, the la les say
that includes every mothers son Of
them-wiIl find the UNDERWEAR
to contribute to that comfort right
here. Let US hint of a few sorts
DR. Wriehts non-iritating. non-shrink-
able Shirts and Drawers-plain, 81 a
garment, Aeeee 4IAeu, sl.J0.
Mems ATWOOD Scarlet Shirts and
Drawers-the shirts double front md
back-Si2j each.
a good White Merino Shirt, 30c for J0c
sort, Drawers. too.
Natural Gray Merino, CSC.
Natural Gray, almost pure wool, bJc.
Mems extra heavy Shirts AMI Drawers,
Toe each.
And on up, as fine as your tastes may
crave.
Front
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07

Call at THE Boston" ana see the latest
arrivals in New Fall Hats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07
- edmond FEMALE SEMINARY.
IL No. ) EAST GRACE STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.

JOHN II. POWELL, Principal
MRS T. g. PEYTON. Associate Prin-
cipal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07

School Thin S:
Great big Pads. 200 sheets. Sc.
Humpty Dumpty Pads. &c.
Uncle Sam Pads, Be.
Exercise Books, &c. &c and Sc.
Pencil Boxes, with lock and key, &c
and Sc.
Ink Erasers. &c and &c.
Slate Pencils and Lead Pencils, &c
dozen.
Plain Slate Pencils, &c a dozen.
Book Bags. embroidered felt, with ring.
soc. OF flannel, for G9c.
Canvas, with shoulder straps, 25c,
Canvas. for &c.
Net Bags, lined. beauties. S5c.
OIL Cloth Bags, i9c.
Stationery:
Cohen's famous Linen Paper. embossed
Richmond" &c box-ruled or plain.
Longfellow and Tennyson Pads. with
quotations-linen paper-lSc
Monte Cristo Linen Pads, i2isc.
Little Folks Paper ahd Envelopes, Zoe
and 12l9c a box.
Embossed Invitation Stationery for 1T
tie folks-"Come 20 Ny Party"-i9c
box.
West Aisle.
-Four Basement Bargains:
Handsome French China Cups and
Saucers. 19c a pair-worth zoe.
Chamber Sets. 10 pieces. full size. cot
tage shape. decorated: a drive ut
$3.50.
12-piece sets-with Jar. s337.
Gas Globes. new; various colors. zoe
values for zoe.
Basement.
THE COHEN CO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21
ATTACKED BY A MOB.
Escutcheons Torn Down at santa
ChiaPa.


ROME, Aug. 2O.-The anti French agi-
tation. started in consequence of the
massacre OF Italians at AIgues-Mortes,
has gained ground rapidly since the
first demonstrations were made yester-
day morning. Late last evening a mob
attacked the Santa Chlara seminary of
French priests. tore down the escut-
cheons from the facade, trampIed them
under foot, smashed the windows and
tried to force abe doors. Further dam
age was prevented by strong force of
police, who dispersed the mob and
guarded the seminary until late this
evening. a company of police are at
the French embassy, as the anti-French
agitators have threatened to sack it.
LII both Milan aud Turin ineendiary
anti-French manifestoes have been is
sued.
BERLIN. Aug. 20.-The relations be-
tween Francs and Italy are regarded
here with considerable anxiety in view
of the popular demonstrations against
the French in Italian cities since the
massacre of Aigues-Mortes. The hos
tilIty displayed by the Italians is be-
lieved to threaten very grave conse-
quenees, as it will irritate the French
government just at the time when Italy
is making her demands for reparation.
Even the possibility of a French-ItaIian
war and Germany's obligations under
the triple alliance treaty in such an
event are generally discussed.
The anti-Frencn agitation spreads
hourly. Demonstrative crowds paraded
the streets tonight. shouting for the king
and calling for revenge for the Aigues-
Mortes massacre. The police were out
in double force all the evening and
prevented the crowds from becoming
riotous. At 10 o'clock thousands
had packed the Piazza Colonna. A
dozen bands led professions of
cheering men up the streets enter
ing the square, and before IL o'clock
the whole district was filled with ex-
cited crowds. The bands played Italian
and German airs, while the people sang
and cheered. The temper of the peo-
pie is reflected by the newspapers,
which are unanimous in demanding
quick reparation from France and in
urging the government to exact satisfac-
ton for the Aigues- Mortes affair
promptly and determinedly. At the
same time the people are exhorted to
restrain their Just indignation and
await as calmly as possible the event of
the governments action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21

Which Is L AeIy 40 Flash in the
Pan

Which Is L aeIy 40 Flash in the
Pan.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Capt. Shep-
herd, chief of the revenue marine serv-
ice, does not apprehend any trouble on
the part of the Sponsel company in fill
ing its contract with the treasury de-
partment to fit out several revenue cut
ters with its rapid-firing guns. 1t has
been stated that the Hotchkiss company
controls all the gun-mounts of the
secondary battery type in the service
on war ships, and that it would enjoin
the use of any mounts furnished by the
Sponsel company. Capt. Shepherd says
that when the contract was give the
SpOnsal company its agents stated that
the mounts to be used were to be fur
nished by the Hotchkiss company,
contract existing between the two cor
porations to that effect. 1t was known
at the department., he says, that the
Hotchkiss company controlled the vari-
Gus gun mount patent IS. and this under
standing between the two companies
Was distinctly announced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21
Chased Thirty Miles.

VA LPARAIso, Ind, Aug. 2O.-Today
horse and surrey were stolen from P.
L. Clifford, near here. A woman was
seen to unite the horse and drive away.
Two hours later the police were upon
her track. A chase of thirty miles end
ed this evening at Crown Point. where
she was captured. She is young woman
of intelligent appearance, twenty-three
years old. and gave her name as Nellie
Gray, from Rochester, Ind. She was
brought here and jailed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21
LYNCHED AN AFRICAN
Who Had Wounded His Empioyer
in a Scuff1e.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 20.-A lynch
ing took place today near Clarksdale,
Miss, that may lead to complications
more unpleasant than usual on account
of the victim being federal prisoner.
Last year Charles Tart, negro, worked
for Capt. G. G. Peete, near ClarksdaIe.
Coming late to work one morning, Capt.
Peete upbraided him and took a bed
Stat to chastise him. After hitting the
negro on the head couple of times,
Tart seized the bed slat and wrenched
it from his employers hand. Capt.
Peete then seized shotgun,
but the negro closed in on
him. and in the struggle the gun was
discharged, seriously wOunding Capt.
Peete in the chin. The negro fed the
country and was arrested in Fort Smith,
Ark. on Friday, and was on the way
back in charge of Deputy Marshal A.
Nj. Stockton, when seven masked men
boarded the train. The negro was
chained to a seat, but the mob tore up
the seat and carried it with them a short
distance in the woods, where the negro
was riddled with shotguns. Great in
dignation prevails, and a sberiff's posse
is searching for the lynchers, The
federal government may also take
hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21

turns have come in slowly from all dis
tricts outside of Paris. The only results
ascertained here shortly after midnight
are as follows: In Paris, Alphonse
Humbert, member of the Commune
and present president of the municipal
council; Gustav Mesureur, Radical So
cialist; Alexandra Z. MiIlerand, Rad
ical; Desire Baromet. Republican Rad
icai, and NJ. Denecheau, editor of the
Eclalr. have been elected. Mesureur,
Millerand. Baromet and Lockroy sat IN
the last chamber. Charles Floeuet, who
resigned the presidency of the chamber
because he was besmirched by the
Panama scandals. heade the list in his
district, but was Obliged to try his fort
une in reballot. Ex-Premier Goblet.
described by himself as a Radical So
cialist, polled the largest number of
votes in his district, but, like NJ. Flo
quet. must await the final
Decision of a RebaIIot.
His principal opponent is NJ. Yves
GuyOt, Radical, and member of the last
chamber. NJ. Andrieux. ex-prefeet of
police, and chief wIre-Duller in the
Panama scandal, polled more votes than
any other candidate in his district. In
his case also. however. a reballot will
be necessary. In his district of the
\ ar N. Clemenceau received the heav-
ies1.yote, but failed of election. A re-
ballot is necessary. Paul Louis Peytral
was elected in MarseilleS. In Bordeaux
Jean Labat, Bonapartist, was elected
over NJ. Chiche. Boulangist. NJ. Devilers
was elected for Cochin China. Baron
de Mackau, member of the last chamber
for the Argentan district of the Orne,
has been returned. Gustav Paul Clus-
eTet, Repuhlican-Socialist, and member
of the last chamber, must try in re-
ballot to retain his seat in the Var. One
OF the most notable results of the elec-
tion is the defeat of Count de Nun,
leader of the Catholics, and formerly an
ardent Royalist III the following of the
Count of Paris. In the last chamber he
represented the second Pontivy district
of Morbihan. NJ. Drumont, the notori-
Gus Jew-baiting editor of La Libre
Parole, was defeated in Amiens. Pre-
mier Dupuy's order that
No Excursion Trains
should be run from Paris today has
caused great irritation. The railway
companies, who have been Obliged to
refund the money paid in advance for
thousands of tickets. complain bitterly.
The opposition press processes hot in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21
PRoGRAMME IN CONGRESS-.
Both Houses Certain to Have
Plenty of Talk.

Both Houses Certain to Have
Plenty OF Talk.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The debate
in the house this week will be lively
and interesting. Among the speakers
there will De Brecklnridge, of Ken
lucky; Fellows. Bynum, Bourke Cock
ran, Wilson, of West Virginia, and per-
hapS eX-Speaker Reed. Some time early
i'll the week, perhaps tomorrow, Speaker
Crisp VIII announce the committees of
the house. 1t is improbable that any
thing will be done in the senate, save,
perhaps, to dispose OF the contested
cases. Mr.. Voorhees, is down for a
speech Tuesday on the silver repeal
bill which bears his name. After Tues
day the programme of the senate can
scarcely be defined. The bill to in
crease national bank circulation is the
regular order, and, while there was
some expectation last week that it could
be disposed of in a day or two at mOst,it
appears now that it may provoke a long
debate. The outlook for the week is
one of much talk, but little achieve
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21
IT CANNOT Be DONE.
Free Coinage Is Clearly Shown
to Be Impossible.
CARLISLE WRITES A LETTER
Showing Reeoinage Would
Cost Nearly $113,00o,OoO.
ER. VOORHEES," TRUMP CARD
70 Be Played Tuesday in
Shape of This Letter.
BIZ. Voorhees, TRUMP CARD
A CONVINCING CALCULATION.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-ln an article
headed The Present Situation" which
the Washington Post makes the most
prominent feature in today's issue, it
says: The free coinage of silver at a
ratio of twenty to one, or at any in
creased ratio, is practically impossible.
This is the trump card which Senator
Voorhees, is to play in the senate Tues
day. 1t is behind this barrier that he is
to intrench himself. This is to be his
explanation for abandoning the convic-
tiOns of lifetime; this is to be his an
swer to those who will quote against
him his memorable speeches in the past.
This trump card has been placed in
Senator Voorhees, hand by the adj
ministration. Secretary Carlisle, who.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21
DAILY RELEASED.
Mexican Supreme Court Acts in
His Behalf


CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 2o.-George A.
Daily, the well-known American who.
while employed ON the Mexican Central
railroad as locomotive engineer, aeci-
dentaily ran over and killed man here
fourteen months ag,, has been released
from prison by th6 supremescourt. MIR.
DAILY was held for homicide in the GRIM
inal court and sentenced to imprison-
ment for two years. He appealed to the
court. where the sentence was con-
firmed and a little more added to it.
HIS attorney brought the case before the
supreme court, which body, after care
fully reviewing it. decided as above.
Minister Isaac p. Gray has taken deep
interest in the matter. presumably at
the request of the state department in
Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21
China Will Not RetaIiate.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-Some days
ago the state department revived
message from Lii Hung Chang. the
Chinese viceroy, addressed to the presi-
dent, to the effect that for the present
no retaliatory measures will be initiated
as regards citizens of the United States
resident in China, and further, that
every effort will be made to protect
them and their interests in peace and
safety till the assembling of congress in
regular session, when it is hoped that
more friendly legislation will be had.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21
SEVEN WE'RE KILLED.
Bloody Battle Over Mexican Local
Politics.

GALVESTON, Tex. Aug. 20.-Advices
have just reached here from Romero
Rnbico. in Coahuila, Mexico, that riot
occurred there on the 18th in which
seven men were killed. The cause of
trouble was the recent removal and i'm
prisonment of the mayor of the town
and the appointments of another man in
his place, who had acted in a tyrannical
manner since his induction into office.
Two local parties were organized, and
the trouble eliminated at o'clock a.
NJ, when pitched battle took place in
the streets. Fears are entertained that
adother battle occurred. This appears
to be merely fight over local politics,
and has nothing TO do with the struggle
IN state affairs, which is going on there
at present between the partisan follow
ers of Gov. Cara Galan and Cardena,
rival candidates tor governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21
SS3,7O0. IN addition to this l estimate
that there would be
Loss From Abrasion

Loss From Abrasion
and in the melting of these dollars of
at least S3,000,00 which amount. to-
gether with the difference in the face
value of the coins (SS4. .110, 2Ssl, would
have to be reimbursed to the treasury
by an appropriation for that purpose.
From the fact that the silver dollars are
distributed throughout the country, it
would be necessary, as they are re-
deemed at the several sub-treasuries. to
transport them to the mints, and the
expense of transportation for $500, ,OO0.-
600, the amount outside of the stock on
hand at the Sub-treasuries and mints
at Philadelphia, San Francisco and
New Orleans. would average at least
l19 per cent, or S4, 100000. |, therefore,
estimate the cost Of recoIning the silver
dollars already coined as follows:
New bullion to be added, $75, ,SS3. 700;
loss by abrasion and melting. $4,000, 900;
cost OF coiniug, labor. material, etc, Sc
290,OOO; copper for alloy, SOS. 200; trans
portatlon OF dollars to mlnts. 81, 500. 900:
total, $s9.741,900. The stock of
Subsidiary Silver Coin
III the country is estimated at S77,O00.-
600. which at full weight would contain
55,699,S7 ounces of nne silver. This
amount. at ratio of l to 20. would coin
500, SIS S02, or S2l. l56. 1871 less than the
present face value. To recoin S77, 200, 900
OF subsidiary silver into an equal
amount Of fractional coin at ratio of
l to 20 would require the addition of 49,
797,625 fine ounces, which at S0.931I
per fine ounce, the average ice paid
for silver under the act of uly !. 1898,
would cost SIT, ,54s. .5S5, Thee W ,uld be
loss Of about 213 per cent by abrasion
from the face value. or about 81. .925, 900.
L would, therefore. estimate the cost
OF recoining the subsidiary silver in
the country at ratio of l to 20
as follows: New bullion, SIT, ,52S, ,7S5:
loss by abrasion, S1,925. 600; cost of COIN
age, labor, material, ETC., $500, 900:
copper for alloy, s15,653: cost of trans
portatiOn, 81, 1885, 600; total, 1923, ,124, 421.
Recapitulation- on-Estimated cost of re-
coming silver dollars, $50. .741. 900: estl-
mated cost of recoining subsidery sill
yer, s23. 124, ,421; total, S112, S66. .321. Very
respectfully, j. q. CARLISLE,
Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21
IT'S A BIG FAKE.
The French Have No Desire to
Corner Silver.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 90
Ex-senator Smith, who was quoted in a
special from Aspen, Col, as giving out
cheme for the Bank of France to es-
tablish branch at Denver aud corner
Anne riean silver, writes this note TO
the Tribune here tonight:
II have to my great astonishment
read the article about corneTing our
silver in today's issue, and hasten to
inform you nothing in it is true. l am
with an ex-member or the Swedish sen
ate. who lives III Paris. and am travel
ing in order to study the silver question
for my own pleasure; that is all. 1 hope
all newspapers i'll your country that.
have taken in the same story as YOU
will kindly publish this reply. Yours
truly, L. o. SMITH,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21

C Gsgnationand denounces thegovernment
acting with high-handed and mex
c Glsabie disregard of popular rights.
) 4 OF the cabinet ministers have been
ss-eleeted. none meeting with serious
opposition. NJ. Wilson, son-in-law of
zie late President Grevy, who was i'm
plicated in the Legion of Honor scan
Gal. is elected by large majority in the
4oches district of the Indre-et-Loire.
II. Delahaye. who was prominent in
the Panama canal exposure, is defeated
IN his district Of the Indre. et-Loire.
m.-The returns received up to the
present time show the election of 105
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21
HIS COMPANION DID 1T.
Frederick Rothe, the Mining En-
gineer, Is Murdered.

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. pa private
telegram has been received here from
Suitepre stating that the celebrated
German mining engineer, Frederick
Rothe, who left here lately en- route to
Zacatepate. in the state of Guerriro. to
examine gold mines, has been killed by
his companion, Swiss called Neff. The
latter had been taken along by Rothe on
the recommendation OF DR.. Dietsch,
prominent physician of this city. Neff
confessee his crime before Judge. The
cause for the murder is not known here.
but it is supposed that it was the result
of quarrel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21
On a Fugitlye Warrant.

DENVER. Aug. 2O.-John B. Koetting,
of the West Side Savings Bank of Mil
waukee, is still held at the county Jail
On a fugitive warrant Officer Me-
Manus. from Milwaukee, with requisi-
ton papers, arrived here this morning,
and Will begin action tomorrow ou ex-
tradition proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21
Three DAYS, Recess.

oDtCIdI % Lut GIODt.
g WASHINGTON. Aug. 2O.-The steer
ing committee of the ''repeaIers'' has
decided to take three days recess
after the passage of the Wilson bill by
the house. Thisw give the country a
chance to get at the senate. and will
have a good effect toward securing
speedy action in the upper house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21

gramme includes the restoration of the
constitution of 1858. the election of the
president by popular vote, to increase
the powers of cabinet officers, and also
to prevent the cabinet from naming the
candidate for president. This pro-
gramme will be opposed by the Con-
servative party. whose members are
said to be ready to use arms at the polls
to influence the voting. Several citi-
zens of Honduras, who intended leaving
Nicaragua, were arrested in Corinto on
Aug. ID, just as they were about to en-
bark on the steamer San Bias.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21
Compensation of officials.

LONDON, Aug. 21.-The Calcutta cor
respondent of the Times says: The
long-expected compensation of govern
ment officials in India has been an
nounced. The scheme enables each Of
tlcial to remit to Europe half his salary,
subject to maximum limit of $1,000
sterling yearly, at privileged rate of
lS pence per rupee. The officials are
satisfied with the decision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21
Cholera in i1urope.

BUDA PEsTH, Aug. 20.-The cholera
has broken out in Szolnok, fifty-four
miles east of this city,
BERLIN, Aug. 2O.-A student who
passed his holidays in Marseilles died
Of cholera today at his home in Donau-
eschingen in Baden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21
KILLED BY INDIANS.
Two Hundred Yaquis Fight With
Mexican Troops.

mexican troops.
CITY OF MEXICO. Aug. 2O.-OficiaI
advices have just been received here
from Guaymas. in the state of Sonora,
that band of 200 Yaquls came down
from the Sierra Madre mountains the
other day OH cattle-stealing expedi-
ton, near place called Arenas. They
encountered company of forty-fve
nrtlonal troops under Capt. Ayata. who
had been sent to guard certain carts
loaded with corn bound for the hacienda
OF FL Reparo. belonging to Don Floren-
clio Tepia. In the fight which followed
seven men of the troops were killed.
The Indians fighting was mostly
from ambush. The fight lasted three
hours. after which the Indians retired.
still fighting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21
TURBULENT NICARAGUA.
Signs OF Further Trouble in the
Near Future

La LIBERTAD, Aug. 20. = News
which has reached here from Nicaragua
shows that the political situation is I'M
settled. The provisional junta organ
lied by the Liberal party and put in
power when the Zavala government
was overthrown has paid official visits
to Leon, Cninandaga and Corinto to
witness the disarmament of troops.
Members of the junta were we'll re-
ceiyed. Pie trouble is expected to
arise over the election of members of
the constitutional assembly. which is to
meet on Sept. 10. The Liberal pro-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21

ance for abrasion and loss incident to
melting the same. the coin value of
these dollars at ratio of to 20 would
be 1888, ,2222, 166 or SS4. 110,2 ,22S less than
their present face value. To recoin
these dollars at ratio of to 20 would
require the addition of 81.376. 700 ounces
of new bullion, which. at the average
price paid for silver, under the act of
July Il, 1890 (sO,9314). would cost SIS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21
HE Is FOR REPEAL.
Congressman johnson Has Been
Incorrectly Reported.

Incorrectly Reported.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2o.-Congress-
man johnson, of North Dakota, has
been incorrectly reported on the silver
question. He has always been opposed
to free coinage at any ratio, and he will
not only vote for the unconditional re-
peal of the Sherman act, but he will
also make a speech on that side of the
question. 1t may be but a five-minute
effort, but in that time he Will show
why he, as the representative of the
greatest wheat-growing district in the
United States. favors repeal and honest
money. This statement comes from
Mr.. Johnson, who has been reported as
likely to vote for free coinage at twenty
to one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21

those who expect it to bring back bi
metallism or those who expect by it to
secure a universal gold standard? l
believe the sentiment in favor of silver
is increasing. and from the letters |
have received l am satisfied that the
growth in sentiment is not confined to
the West. What do 1 think of uncon-
ditional repeal with declaration