davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-07-07

Senators from the states Of Ohio,
Indiana. Illinois, Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, an d
Nebraska voted for it, except sherman,
Of Ohio, Chandler, Of Mishlgan, and
Howe Of Wisconsin On the same side
in the House were such Republican
leaders as Foster Of Ohio, Orth, Of
Indiana, Cannon, of Illinois, Burrows Of
Michigan. Sawyer Of Wisconsin, Dun.
nell, of Minnesota, and a host Of fol-
lowers.
The bill was passed and came to
Grant.
Those who had the craze said that if
he did not sign it the initiation SEN
timent would rise and sweep everything
before it.
Mr. Bayard, OF Delaware, opposed
the bill, Of course Mr.. Bayard always
opposes initiation measures, whether Of
the greenback or the silver variety.
Grant said it was "a departure from
the true principles Of finance and
vetoed it. The great men expected
the country to collapse and said that
the Republican party would be beaten
"out of sight" The great men were
mistaken Grant was right The Re
publican party has been posing on the
reputation that Grant made for It ever
since, as the party Of non initiation and
sound finance But there came change
Ia 1890 there was another craze of the
same kind for silver initiation. The
great men said that also was a 'compro.
mise" measure There was no Grant in
the Presidential chair; quite the con
trary, there was little man who was
not great but good oh, so good, that he
made Grants ghost blush for its wick
edness by comparison.
When the Sherman Silver Purchase
bill came to that little man he signed it
as Temporary expedient' to keep Har
rlson out Of hole--and here we are.
10 was the same when dishonest, or at
the very least doubtful, pension bills
came Grant vetoed the one that came
TO him; Harrison signed the one thai
came TO him
Evening journal., 1893-07-07

"MUcH as we desire the repeal Of the
prohibitory tax on state bank issues, we
would not now insist upon coupling this
action with the repeal Of the Sherman
Law" says the Columbia, S. c., State.
In other words we must not have any
Temporary expedients" any "compro
misses or any dickers The first thing
good physician does when called 10
the side Of a sick patient Is 10 stop all
the quack remedies Of the bogus or dis
honest doctor. The financial patient of
this country is suffering from quaclx
doctoring under the name of
temporary expedlent" remedy
The true physician viii stop
the dosing with that, and give the
patient time to recover before prescrib.
ing the food and exercise Of healthy
man. The state banks may. under
proper restrictions, prove able TO issue
safe currency, and II so. the prohibitory
TAX will be repealed But that is an
after consideration. First, the patient
must be allowed to recover from the
effects Of bad inanciering. Perhaps be
will recover financial health without any
further doctoring The art Of letting Il
patient alone is the noblest art in the
practice Of medicine.
Evening journal., 1893-07-07
RAELROADs.

DhNNsYLVANlA RAILROAD = STAND.
II ARD RailwaY OF America-PrOtecus
Throughout by the luterlochng Switch ano
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON ana BAf
TIMORE RAILROAD. u .Ol "a. m, July 2, 1898
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as rol0ws
Philadelphia, express, 30, 51, 4 ~, 8 800 ~
TO- 60 00 20 AZ, 53, 10 O5, 10 10, II 90 II 49,
n 6l a m, sl2 ~, 81, O5, "a, b 10, IL, 8 be
Acc@onsmo @ alton, 3 90, 8B5.zO5, O8. 10 asa 10
la 83, %, 3 40, 4 %, 90 o 80, ~. I'D 30 = n.
Chester. express, 55, 20, 80, 42, J 80, s b.
9 20, So 10 %, IL 20, II 81, m, %, 8 o., 8
Accommodation,6 20 90, Q 5b,7 %, sos, 10 45, lI3
m, IL So %, 40, %, 20, 4OI 40, lQ 30 y n
New YORK, 55, 2 So, %, g, go, 800 fg q
s 80, 6 06, 70 2l, z O6, Is, l2, 10 80 p m.
Boston, without change, 10 rs n IA, SO y ni.
New Orleans, Richmond, and DanviIe Ez
car
West Chester, vis Lamokin, $50 Os An
Newark Center ana intermediate esAtioue
: 80 a m, l2 90, 80 p n.
Baltimore and Washington. 4 35 8O1, il.
70 IS, II % , y 03, y so, q 05, o. a. 20,
20 %, So, Z 20. 8 20 p M. W i9 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 2 AZ
4o, ob y m and " l3 night
Baltimore and Bay Line, 5 23p ~.
Trains for Delaware Division leave Tor:
New Castle, 8 l6, ID 2i 10, so, 50, Al, g %
2 30, 2 81 p m, IL 6 night.
IsWea No ~, % , 10.
Express fOr Dover, Harrington and Delmar,
8 10, ~ le An, 81 y no. ~ o. night.
harrington. Delmar and way stations, 20
For Rehohoth and intermediate stations
10 m, y p m. Returning leave Rehoboth
% a m, 3 10 p m.
Ekpress for Wyoming. 6 80 ~.
Express Tor Cape Charles, Old Point Coz.
fort and Norfolk, II is a N, ~ on night
haave Philsdelphla, Broad street for WI.
mington, express. 3 %, 20, : q 3, 10 Q2C
ioi sii, SIS $50 S6' sil9. ZOO "a. Il il is
u % p IN. l2 O night
Aooommodati0n. s0.7 30, 10 8s II 40a m. ! q 4,
sunday Trsins-Leave Wilmington for.
Philadelphia, express, / b5, 2 65, ~. s 90 90.
gd4ii ~ " y n Z. IA ol.e 70, " 40 o. ~
a ul, ~ 10, 45, 4 90, 8 %, 10 30 p NJ
Ohester, express 80, ", co. 8 OO,iO o., N 1l
dstlon Z 90 s 10 a N, lsln, 50, 4 O5, 5 20, Is
Now York, express. los. .sb5.Aa07O0. 85.
H COS r5 sl 2 o6. 10 1901 "a.
Boston, without change, 90 b u.
New Orleans, Richmond and Danvilla
express, ~ m. All sleeping cars and iiu.rs
Vest Chpster,vla Lamokin. q g0sara.tno
New Castle, 81 % ll, ~ 08 night.
Cape Charles, OH Point Comfort srt Sn.
folk, la on night.
Middiotown clayton. Dover, Wyominq, Fs ..
ton, Harrington, Budgevilia, seaford Laurs
Baltimore sod Qtsshington. ABS s0i. 10 Is
N, - o.. j. 80. %, 20 ne, 46, ~ b M, l2 AZ
nikaI
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 6O8'
u m. and ~ l1 night.
Leave philac ephia, Broad street Tor Wn.
miuEton, eEpreg, 3 81. 9a0. 910. i1 l8 a m.
A an. oa 700, 7 90, 35. u le, III 3Opm. l2 0'
night
Accommodation, IS. 10 IS a Do. ls rs, so5.sb
8 86. l0 03, III 36 p m.
hor further Information, p.aHcugcrs are re-
ferred 90 the ticket ONCE 81 ne alation.
fHlchmond and Danvile Express, SLEEPING.
Parlor and Dining Car attached. (No coachesl
Dining Car attached.
S. NJ. PROVOST j. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-07-07
LADIES' MUSLIN CHEMISE.

muslin reduc ON
food muslin wit corded reduced
Will
ion educedf TO
yoke
reduc rom6 o
yoke wide embroidery trimmed with edging
pts insertion trimmed with
yoke tucks and insertion trimmed with wide
embro oidery,r reduc rom 5 o
yoke with fine edgng
0
Good muslin trimmed with 6ne embroidery
feather stitched reduced from 81 80 to 81 90
ace reduced 81 81
Evening journal., 1893-07-07

GEORGE w. LYONS, surveyor of the
port Of New York. yesterday ssent his
resignation TO President Cleveland.
This faithful and noble man was anxious
TO remain in Office to prevent the wicked
Democratic majority from running
away with the country. The majority
IN rev fOfk is particularly strong and
large, and, Of course. there was partic.
plarly urgent necessity for the martyr
dom Of Mr. Lyons He was unwilling to
abandon bis position after he and his
party had been invited out by As coo
majority in the state and 10000 majority
ID the city The patriotism manifested
by some earnest and hold fast office
bolders is touching and pathetic. We
have several OF that class in this city.
Postmaster Stewart, for instance, feels
that the Republican party would 60 to
pieces If he should let 60.
Evening journal., 1893-07-07

MISS DRAKE, of New York, is "still
missing She is the daughter Of a rich
stock broker, twenty seven years Of age,
who fell in love, literally, with young
carpenter. and demanded that her father
should give her 50. GOO and permission to
marry her McGibney. Mr. Drake sent
for McGibney and after a minute and
careful inspection Of his daughters
choice, decided that McGibney was not a
fit person, in any respect, to mate with
his daughter. There Is no evidence that
Mr. Drake was hasty, OF foolish or un
kind The facts. 50 far as known, show "
that McGibney was not ft person, and
that he would not have listened favor
ably to the courtship Of Miss Drake,
who is his senior, without the S.
600. which was her most attrac-
tive feature Mr. Drake refused to
give either consent or money, and Miss
Drake and McGibney are missing. Some
persons explain that Miss Drake is crszy.
Some say she was getting old But
The fact 10 nobody knows what is the
matter, as nobody ever does know what
Evening journal., 1893-07-07
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.

Plain White Linen reduced from rs to
with embroidered collars and cuffs reduced 90
to SIC, and S125 to Slo0
White ufle down 'front.' embroidered and cuffs
reduced from 81 80 to 81 20.
White linen with insertion down 'front.' fine tucks and pats
reduced from $40 TO 81 So
White cascade of fine embroidery 'front.' reduced
from 81 90 to $3.50.
White linen box pGts and insertion, deep collars s
reduced from 81 80 to SlS
tuck and box pas, trimmed fine edg-
ing reduced from 81 62 to So.
White lnen tucked and embroidered bles reduced from
to 50 81.
White lnen trimmed with coored embroidery, reduced from rs
to $1OO
White lnen trimmed with cascade Of cooed embroidery down
the 'front.' reduced from 81 so TO 81 20
Evening journal., 1893-07-07

In looking through the lists Of dead
and wounded as the result Of the cele-
braiion Of the Glorious Fourth. It Is a
grim satisfaction to note that the small
boy generally escaped, and there are
names beginning with "Sch's" and end
ing with skis" We. are not blood
thirsty OF cruel we do not rejoice over
the misfortunes or the deaths Of the
immigrants, who come here from the
meanest districts Of Europe bearing those
consonanted, gutturally sounded names,
but If they choose to play with loaded
guns and go suddenly TO some other
climate, we do not weep We prefer the
small boy, with all his noise He is a
nuisance, but be is one OF our own kind.
We have not forgotten that we were boys
once.
Evening journal., 1893-07-07

is the matter when woman falls in
love" with the worst choice, il not the
worst man, she can hit upon and deter
mines to marry him. She usually spends
the remainder Of her. life repenting; so
that the shorter it Is the better for
herself and her friends There are many
Miss Drakes;" but this is an aggra
waited case, Such cases are all sad and
had
Evening journal., 1893-07-07

DHILADELpHIA AND READING RAIL
4 ROAtl-"koYal Route between Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City only double
track line.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street Wharf
and South Street Wharf
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week Days--EXnress, S.ul. aul, l0i9 a. I'M .,
Saturdays, in0 200, 200. AGO, m. i.l5. .. m.
Excursion s.01n m. Accommodation, 500 a.
m. 30. . i5 p. nj,
SUNDAYS Express. 80, 500, s 30. 800, 10 %
ami 40 D. m.
Returning leave Atlantic City depot, corner
of Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Week
davs. Express, tAfondays only. 6.45 zoo 7.5,
9i0.a. m. and 3.t5. AtO. : 30. 7.;0 . so y. IN.
Accommodation. $50. $40 a. m. and 430 p. m.
Cnlv. GuO p. m
sundays-gxpress, $50. 400. 90. eco, $50
40, 40, co. $50 p. IN. Accommodation.
J A. SWkiGARn. G. G. HANCOCK.
Genl superintendent. Gen, Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-07-07

TnE country is settling down-the
silver panic has already been discounted
The wealth and stability OF this country
does not hangupon = silver thread,
which may be snapped at any moment
Even in Colorado, where the silver panic
started and doomed there is more wealth
in either iron or agriculture than In
silver The silverites, however make
the first and loudest noises
Evening journal., 1893-07-07

THE greatest chump at present is the
fanatic who thinks that the wealth Of
the country will be increased If the
people pay the silver mine owners a
higher price for silver bullion the next
great chump is the man who thinks the
country can tax itself into wealth by the
protection route, which Is a method Of
inc reasing the profits Of a few at the
cost of ALI
Evening journal., 1893-07-07

TEE sale Of lots, part Of the estate Of
William Bush, TO occur on Saturday
win afford an unusual opportunity TO
purchasers The portion Of the city in
which these lots lie, Clayton and Broome
streets, presents many advantages for
residents. Some of .he best people in
the city have located there.
Evening journal., 1893-07-07

Last week Church. Stewart & Co,
Crisfeld caught Tarpon or silver fish
In one Of their nets that weighed 100
pounds and was . feet @ inches long.
This gamy fish is seldom caught above
the Florida coast.
Evening journal., 1893-07-07

IL was merely sham fight that the
Victoria was engaged In. but the results were
only too realhtic.-New York Recorder.
He-"Are you going to give me a danoe2m
Shelves; take that Quadrillen He-"I
shall have 20 go before they reach that She
oh, that doesn't matter. I'm going early
myself. Boston Transcript
Evening journal., 1893-07-07
LADIES' CORSET COVERS.

Plain Cambrc high aud low necked reduced from
Cambc gh necked trimmed with hamburg edgng
25c to 21c
Cambria hghnecked trimmed with insertion and edgng reduced
from 371c TO 29c
Cambria with fine trimmed with edging re
duced from 42c.
Cambria with front of wide embroidery and edge
neck reduced from 60c to ACC
oambc low necked trimmed with dging &c
to sic.
Cambria necked yoke Of fine embroidery trimmed
narrow edging reduced front 75c to SIC
Cambria 'front.' with double ruf of edging
reduced from s5c to 73c.
Cambria yoke of all Overwork, trimmed with fine edgng,
duced rom SIC 75c
Cambria square yoke insertion and edgng,
from 20
CmbH square yoke Of fine embroidery trimmed with edgg,
duced fromS 81 rs to ST.
Cmbr square yoke lace insertions
from 81 o 81 10
Evening journal., 1893-07-07

THIS Congress must stand by the
promises Of the platform; we voted for a
reduction Of the fraud of Republican
protection. for honest pensions and
sound currency We meant it all.
Evening journal., 1893-07-07

A RoAD.MAKIEe experiment by the
employment Of 300 convicts has been be.
gun at Dannemora, N. Y. It Is stated
that the country surrounding the Dan.
nemora prison IS wilderness and par.
tieularly favorable as a place to try such
an experiment. If the criminals escape
they are soon recaptured, having no
friends to shelter them, and there are
few people TO be scared or sympathetic.
If this road-making experiment proves as
successful and less costly than the ordi
nary methods Of improving the roads It
win provoke a trial by the timid legls-
lators IN other states
Evening journal., 1893-07-07
LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS.

muslin with wide hem and four tuck reduced from 5e 70 2c
wi pa
and wide cambrc rue with tuck reduced
rom o
muslin and u of embroidery reduced from SOC Acc
muslin with wide insertion reduced
G3c
tucks insertion with
embroidery reduced 81 25 to Csc
trimmed tOrhon insertion, reduced from 81
Evening journal., 1893-07-07

THH assumption Of intense patriotism
and the professions Of superior regard
for the welfare Of the workingmen by
Manufacturers who are engaged in max
ing all the money possible for them
selves out Of the tariff laws, are anus
ing when they do not become serious,
They do become serious when those
greedy men are admitted to private
hearings in committee rooms Of Congress
and allowed to dictate laws which are TO
tax the people and enrich them.
Evening journal., 1893-07-07
LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS.

and lay down collar reduced from SOC to 4c
trimmed with
OF four tueks collars and cults wide
reduced 81
reduced from 81 10 to 9sc
edging. 81 20 to SlO9
clusters tucks shaped OF vide
bodery, reduced from ST. to S3l
edwithn r-duced from 81 81 40
okeO hem
cledr uae collar and reduced 25
o
fl featber o
Fem
embroidery reduced from 81 10 to 1925
Evening journal., 1893-07-07
We Don't Know

Whether you need trousers but you should
see them at the New York Clothing
House, 3l6 Market street $3 for
trousers worth as much as s. and SO,
others as low as s
Evening journal., 1893-07-07
wANAnfAKER,s.
PhIladeIphla. rrIaay Jul,
The weather to-day is likely
to be cloudy.

hN WSoAiASi lO-OoJ 10 likely
to be cloudy.
Figure the cost of cloth
alone in one of these Women's
Outing Suits-now look at the
price-tag.
Bear in mind that big manu-
facturers rather make a few
too many than to run short
and then there are slips be-
tween ordering and taking.
Anyhow here are
$40 Suits at SO
$l2 Suits at So
Sl5 Suits at 80
S2l Suits at $40
Duck Suits from 81 upward
Linen Suits at SO
second floor Thirteenth and Chestnut streets
Those Chenille Curtains at
So pair are full width,
full length, shades of to-
day and styles of now.
AT 81 the pair they would
be cheap.
The Phrygian Lace Cur
tains at $3.50 a pair
would be excellent value
at SIS.
The so in. English Gre
tonne at soc a yard is the
regular SIPS grade.
These three random items
from the Upholstery store
stand for dozens more equally
interesting.
You can
curtain the summer windows
curtain the Winter windows
cover the table or piano
re upholstey the furniture,
re paper the rooms
or do almost anything to make
the house brighter and cheerier
inside and generally count on
half dollars where dollars used
to be needed.
Second floor, Thirteenth street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-07-07

THR experiment IN South Carolina, In
tended to ourtail the liquor traffic, had
its origin, II any, in the plan successfully
adopted by Sweden Drunkenness has
decreased there under the excessive
taxation method. But that may be due
not so much TO the statute laws as to
the public sentiment which created its
own laws on the subject 1t has not
been proven yet that the church, the
home and the general high moral in.
fuences that both exert are
not the best methods for promoting
temperance as they are the best methods
for promoting Christian morality and
Christian refinement A writer In the
Arena after quoting from the deliver.
ances Of the Methodist Church, and from
the Bible concerning the words and acts
Of Jesus Christ says:
From this It Is evident that Christ
nsed, as was customary among his
friends, an intoxicating liquor as a
beverage and IL he were ito come again
upon the earth In human form. and
live exactly as he did when here
the Methodists would have 90 change
It's Book Of Discipline in order to admit
him TO membership therein, as certainly.
from its present position, he would not
be moral enough to become a member Of
such an association.
The writer, George g., Brown, does
not make this as a haphazard state.
ment, he quotes from the Methodist
laws and from the Bible so ae TO estab.
lish the position Of the church and of
Christ. Then he draws the conclusion
as above This shows that some DO
sitions assumed by jealous persons are
neither wise nor authoritative. While
every ybody viii admit that drunkenness
is bad and should be abated many are
unwilling to apply foolish laws in vair
attempt TO do IT,
Evening journal., 1893-07-07

GENERAL A. J. WARNER, president Of
the Bi-Metallic League, says he is not
aware Of purpose TO adopt a resolution
favoring the demonetizstion of gold to
be introduced at the silver convention
at Chicago, on August 1st Is Il not
probable that these silver men are
simply blufting and clustering after
the fashion of fanatics or craif,s
with weak cause2 The sense
Of the country demands that the Sher.
man Silver Purchase bill be repealed un
conditionally and that nothing be put in
place Of it; because IL is worthless
II was mistake In intent; it has de
veloped almost into crime in prac
tice It, and all similar legislation. is
wrong In conception. IL proposes TO do
either Of two evil things to initiate the
currency or enhance the price,of silver
Neither is in harmony with sound
finance. The silver legislation should be
repealed. There Is no doubt that IL is all
wrong. Its intent even is bad. Then. n
after studying the situation, there is any
financial legislation necessary to assist
the recovery from the silver quacking
TO which the country has been
treated, that can be done-agreed upon
without reference to the profits of the
owners Of silver mines. Silver mining
is a pauper industry with which the cur
rsncy has nothing to do, and with which
members Of Congress have no business
to meddle. That is the sense Of the
country, and any departure from that
course because Of the bluff aud buster
Of these silver fanatics would be unwise
for Congress and hurtful to the people.
Evening journal., 1893-07-07

3. RI. BAYNARD.
coHrEH TIFTH AID MARWBr ~
wiissingtons Del
Evening journal., 1893-07-07

WE hope this extra session Of Con
gress viii do some extra work.
Evening journal., 1893-07-07
LICHTENS9EIN & HART,
228 MARKET STRlEET.
JULY OFFERINGS.

Commencing Saturday morning begin Clearing
Sae and many Bargains will be offered, particularly seaonabe
fabrics
The balance 1870 Dress Ginghams reduced to 7c per
yard.
yards of 3nch Orgudies reduced fro to n per ward
$500 yards Outing Fannes, worth fro 1910 to zoe YOUR
choice for &c. per yard.
Evening journal., 1893-07-07
LADIES' MUSLIN SKIRTS.

Goodmu with reduced 10 TO
muslin mbc nae with three tuk
abov ruHs,
Good muslin with ruale Of embroidery reduced from eoc
muslin with rufls Of embroidery reduced from$
$1O5
muslin with ucks embroidery 90
Good muslin clusters Of tucks aud embroidery rufe reduced
to rs
muslin 6 tucks from 81 % 9S
eight tuck
from S25Oto S923
muslin ks embroidery reduced
S8Oj
Hosiery Gloves shwls Wraps
Linen anything pertaining in
Evening journal., 1893-07-07

baltimore a.
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD schedule In
effect May ID, 1898.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot,
East Bound.
s Express trains.
New York, week
days, s3 O3, 81 81. sSf0,
slu SO a m. sl2 81,
s2 40, So 3S, 81 80 % m.
Sundays, f3 lgi. So 90,
$40 36a M. sl22i, 81 lg,
80 3S, 81 3a. sll 20 p IN.
The morning call., 1893-10-13
THE IRRIGATION CONVENTION.

Distinct good may be expected to accrue
from the la bors of the International Irri-
cation Congress at Los Angeles. The
material for consideration thrown out dur
ing the discussion is both abundant and
practical. Some are inclined to push
irrigation ahead in the desert portion
of the Territories by voluntary effort
alone, and they were able to point to very
successful reclamations by enterprising
groups Of settlers who we're poor and be-
came prosperous. But there must be large
districts where voluntary effort pure and
simple cannot but prove wasteful and in
adequate. What is needed in the United
States is general plan of irrigation. based
upon full knowledge OF the water supply.
the elevations and the area which may be
fertiliZed and kept under crops. Such in
formation is beyond the capacity of any
one State or private interest 10 acquire.
There also must arise nice questions of
priority in the use of water. The waters
of the Colorado, for instance, might all be
utilized for irrigation works before they
enter California. Only the Federal power
could control these matters.
The morning call., 1893-10-13
THE EMBASSADORiAL
GATE.

The Louisville Courier Journal says of
the Van Allen scandal:
The incident may serve purpose IL IL calls
the attention OF the people of this country to
the folly OF attempting 10 make republican sim
plicity feel at home In European court II we
are going to participate in this Embassadorial
game we must go the gait OF the crowd. In the
language OF the boys, we must gallop with the
gang. 1t takes money to do IT, and II we are
unwilling 10 furnish the money in larger sala-
ries from the public treasury 1t behooves US to
find men who are willing to supply it from their
private fortunes.
The Kentucky editor has struck the nail
on the head. We may maintain positions
at foreign courts to afford rich Americans
chance to figure cnDspicnously In So
ciety that has no counterpart in this coun-
try, or we may attach such salaries to
these positions as will command the SER
vices OF com petent men. Ii We choose the
tormer, American En- bassadors will be
drawn from the ranks of the Van Aliens
and Waldorf Astors, class of men who
are Americans only from the accident of
birth. The question arises if it would not
Do better not to be represented In foreign
courts at all than by men who have practi-
caly denationalizsd themselves. Lot us
either play the embassadorial game for
all there is In it or decline play at all.