davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10
The Much Financed CITY.

There is an unpleasant rumor in cir
culntion affecting the city's credit rs
the result of the change impending in
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10
GOSSIP OF GOTHAM
Some Society Women and the
Cup That Cheers
Mr.. MURPHY AND THE ARTISTS


To such an extent has the undue use
Of lntoxieants been sarric1 among tha
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

s:;:' :sss :: & ,. .ss;; e: ss q s
cents
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

In al styles. shades and sizes a Ire
land Broa' make
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

Guess - " hats thssi
Walter Whipped cream. sah.
tsasst Il nsast have htsa whtg4>d So
ssEsiy. Il sessas - - disseitsl "a tears
Isaga
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Is about
the busiest woman In New York at
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

IfNew York city and BROOKLYN are
not consolidated sooner than most cit
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

Mr. Hornblower, the gentleman VINO
would now be q confirmed justice Of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

vsnderbilss COO sider The invitss
somebody. Hence the advance ruah
for Invitations


New York sfsee's junior senator =.
fkw soms mypssrt0ss reason. IN very
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10
EMERGENCY PR|cESl
A Epilsne 4 sAe s,srsiing values
"A Trianph Over fr1ccs b
she clsak Department

Lag slrsse earnsass !. vool fHhu<m
the ever defyins csnmnn ssnss sr<icla
fornsriy sold 81 = - sio - ei-1o el1A
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-16

Job Printing ut the Times Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-16
THE PRESS ASSOCIATION.

A Literary and Musical Soiree-a Visi,
to the Hot Springs, and a Trip I.
the Unriyalei ShoshOne Falls,
At the request of the citizens OF
ketohum public session of the Press
Association wassheld last evening, q,
which Mrs. Merritt and other news
paper writers read essays on jour
nal,sm.
A program Of instrumental and
vocal music had been arranged by
and with the assistance Of local talent.
and the evening passed off 10 a very
enjoyable way.
This morning the members of the
Press Association and the ladies who
accompanied them were driven to the
Guyer Hot Springs, where all erjoyed
refreshing plu"ge; after which an
elegant breakfast was served to them,
and they spent several hours in roam
ing about the beautiful grove sur>
rounding the springs.
The train, which was to leave st 2
O'Clock this afternoon, was delayed
until O'Clock, when all visiting
newspaper people bearded it, greatly
regret,ing to be compelled to leave
such delightful surroundings, and
vowing that they would return as soon
and often as they could.
At Shoshone the Association will
take coaches for 24>hour's run to
Shoshone Falls and the Blue Lakes.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-16
.S76 In &150 can be made monthly work
Q601-2-4-A-6-8 Main ST., Richmond. Va.

ENERAL AGENTS SELLING THE PATENT
NJ Adjustable Shoe are making from $1,000 to
SoUO0 per year. Canvassers S4.O0 to 81 co Per day.
Exclusive t.rrttory given. Address, with 2-c"nt
etamp. CONSOLIDATED ADJUSTABLE SHOE Co., Sa.
lem, Mass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-16

A LARGE Corporation controlling the manufac-
~ true andsale Of an article of merit and in
general use wishes to secure agent in every
own and city where they have none ut present.
EXCLUSIVE RIeHT IN L,RaE TERRITORY GIVEN.
Hoods are warranted to be as represented. Hun
1reds Of agents are handling these goods. Hun
dreds Of thousands are wearing them. The bust
ness 10 legitimate. profits enormous. experience
not necessary. For full particulars address, COR
tORATlON, LINN. NAss.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-16
CUT FLOWERS FOR SALE.


Pansies,
Pure white, l'gh: blue and Bea>
oonsfeld, 90 cents per blossom.
Other kinds, mixed, buyers choice,
2A cents each; II fer s5 cents; 80 for
SO cents; 100 for 81.
Leave orders, with cash, at this
Office, or at northwest corner Main
and Silver streets, Haley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-16
Notice for Publication.

HoNk6TEAD PROOF.
Len Ofnce at Ha,iey, Idaho,l
v.n July 81, 1893
Nouce ia hereby given n At the following. named
er., aver mas nled notice Of his intention to maae
M. PEooi IN support Of hfs claim. and that said
ce,w vii De made before the Register and Re
'e''ef at HALEY. Idaho. september q. 1898. viz
MALCOLM @. srFwAR~.
'ou sne NE 4 II Sec. 80. TIP. N r. l4E.
ro.sIsnes usnes the following witNessas to prove his
land, viz: ~Pe" ""o oess"'auouo oi' SA'"
George Pr,n.: M 'e'" neA'n .no
Alsf SsAAisr. Idahs.
". T. RILEY.
liegiEter
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-16
Notice for Publication.
Der CULTURE PROOF.

TIMBER CULTURE PROOF.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho,(
June 10, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that
JAEEO G. PECK
mas nled notice Of intention to make final proc
0etore the Register and Receiver at his office in
,I!ey. idaho ON Monday, the 2ist day of August.
1o.' On timbs culture app ication No 46. for the
NEA and M NWk OF Sec. 80, Up. north OF
Range is east.
He names - witnesses:
Son. William Gulliford,
All Of Crtchton, Idaho.
W. T. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-16
Notice for Publication.

HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Land Once at HALEY, Iiaho.(
July l., 1893.
NoHce 10 hereby givea that the following
os@eo settler has filed notice OF his in: sntion to
sxe 1e NAL proof in support Of hts claim. and
suss SAID proof will be Ena ade before the Regis
=. 1893. Wig:
JAMES PROFIT.
east. - ' "a e
ne names the following witnesses to prove his
;Sunoous .o;S residence upon, aud cultivation OF.
.ns IsHiceim g Stewart. Seth Heath, George Prout
Of Soldier, Idaho.
". RILEY,
KerisfeY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-16
Notice for Publication.
TINBER ULTURK PROOF.
Land Once at HALEY, Idaho.

. Jun0 2I 1873. ]
Notice 10 hereby given that
CHARLES W. DARLINGTON
has hled notice of intention to make final proof
before Register and Receiver t his office
AMiey, Idaho. ~ Tuesday, the 18th day of august.
1893, ON timber culture application No. s. for the
lots and 5. SEA OF NWk and NEA Of SWA Sec.
. IN Tp No. l, Range no. Is E.
He names as witnesses:
James 4c6owS Hugh F. McCarter. Edward G.
0urnett Thomas Bsbington, all of Corral. ldha.
W. RILEY,
hegIster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-16
Fine Smoking Tobacco.

Oxford Hash, Cornell Mixture
Yale Mixture, English Birds Eye
Pc,ique and Old rip, at
D. EARHART's, HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-16
les Cream.

By the pint, quart, OF gallon'-at
prices to suit the times. delivered to
patrons at any hour wanted, by
PURDUM, the Ice Man.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-16
For Rent.

A dwelling of three rooms, with
cellar, pantry. wood and coal house
all under one roof. Cheap to a good
tenant.
Apply at TIMES OFFICE.
The herald., 1893-09-15
LETTER BAG.
Tho silver. Question.

EDITORS Herald Mr.. A. B. Hotch.
kiss in relating an interview with q
gentleman Of. San Francisco, on the sill
YER question, closes with the following
statement;
II can't see why this is not just what
we want. Would like to hear from
thinkers On this" a4s q
am surprised that Mr.. Hotchkiss or
anybody else should call for more '.think-
ere" on this silver business. Haven't
the newspapers all over the country
from one ocean to the, other and from
the gulf to the lakes filled their columns
daily with every. conceivable kind, of
thinking, giving every conceivable kind
OF advice upon the subject? sys
And has not congress uttered hogs
heads of windy thinking on this same
subject at cost ofthousands of dollars
to the country without convincing any
body OF anything different to what they
thought before the great hullabaloo
commenced? ~
No, No, for mercy's sake Mr.. Hutch-
kiss let ua not have any more thinkers
on silver but instead give us live pol
icy enacted into law, gives us more ac-
ticn and less jaw, gives us a poor some
thing rather than a charlie nothing.
One Who HAS No OPINION ON THE Silver
QUESTION.
September 13, 1898.
The herald., 1893-09-15

never take me TO be over 40. for | am
stout, active, healthy and full OF fun. |
have good education, am quite pub
lie speaker. stand high in society, and
am a stylish, though rather plain
man. have only one bad habit, and
that Is the use OF tobacco, which, II l
had nice little wife, would quit.
There ie no man more loving than
am. Oh, how would like again." Mr..
Mosier states he 10 widower) ito take
some nice little woman atfectionately in
my arms. careBs her and call her my
own
After dacoursing upon tho amiability
OF the children OF the late Mrs. Mosler,
the writer concludes by asking his cor
respondent what her politics are.
The defence yesterday alleged that tho
whole thing was simply done for the
amusement OF Mrs. Burr. The lady
herself went upon the stand and swore
that it was her own idea, and done for
fun, to zee how many chumps there
were in the land. The reason that post
box was taken in Alameda, WAS because
her husband was looking for the position
of carrier and wanted to get into walking
practice, by walking into Alameda.
Neither Burr or his wife appear to be
the kind OF people vino would do any
thing for fun. Mrs. Burr found it very
difficult yesterday 10 explain several
things, which to say the least, were ex-
tremely compromising.
The case went to the jury late in the
afternoon and verdict had not been
reached at the rising of the court.
The herald., 1893-09-15
HAS HE sKIppEDa
The Grand Jury Produced = Decided
Eject on Him.


The Grand Jury Produced q Decided
Eject on Him.
1t was learned yesterday that quite sn
amusing incident has recently taken
place in connection with the examina.
tion OF certain person before the grand
jury.
He was alleged to have been indulging
in some peculiar transactions, and told
what he knew about it to the grand
jury.
Afterwards he took the precaution to
make some inquiries from well known
attorney as to what he should do.
He asked the attorney If it would moi
be the best thing for him to square up
the transaction.
The attorney replied that such q
course would be virtual admission o.
the charge.
The excited man then asked him il
he did not think he had better skip
before he was indicted.
The attorney WAS somewhat unused al
the inquiry and very gravely told him
that under the circumstances that would
probably be the best thing to do.
This closed the conversation, the at.
torney went his way while the grand
jury suspect went his.
Since that time, however, he has moi
turned up and it is currently reported
that he has accepted the attorneys ad'
vice as seriously given and has left the
country.
The herald., 1893-09-15
fRSXI#rY ACCIDENT.

Los ,Angslsss.o, lSfs injured in San An
q aad ny;t rJd ! tSp?P SSpqYP Canyon.
Pomona GHeE:s Last Thursday after
noon whilaitops1young ladies from L,s
Angeles, who's were camping in Stod-
dard's caffBtGnM Miss Lydia Alexander,
Miss Blanfof ofao.Miss Loula Harris and
Nancy Waitss were driving down to
North Ontario, and had got opposite the
Illingworth ranch the horses, spirited
team, became unmanageable and rushed
off ata breskneck speed. The driver,
Miss Waite, a plucky girl, sawed and
refined them up, and once had them al.
most under control. when the brake
gave way. They took fresh gtart and
dashed off again, and when rounding a
corner the carriage was upset, and the
occupants were dashed violently to the
ground. At this juncture q son Of Mr..
lllingworth from the ranch, seeing the
danger, rushed forward and grasped the
horses, in this way preventing q more
seri5us mishap. As it was, the young
ladies were pretty badly shaken up.
Miss Alexander, who was the most sefi-
ously hurt, received two severe cuts in
the face. Miss Blanford had her hand
badly cut. Miss Harris had her limb
torn and lacerated from the knee down,
and is likely to be laid up for q few
weeks at least. Miss Waite escaped
with sprained ankle. The little
I3-year-olds daughter of ]. W. Lord OF
Cucamonga was also in the carriage,
and received severe bruises about the
face. They were all taken to DR.. Fargo
Of San Antonio, and had their wounds
dressed. and at last accounts were get
ting along nicely.
The herald., 1893-09-15
WHEELS AND LAMPS.
BICYGLISTS OBJECT TO THE NEW
ORDINANCE.
They Will Have Conference with
Mayor Rowan This Morning,
When the Matter Will 30
Considered.

Today at 10 o'clock the mayor will be
waited upon by committee Of wheel
men to have consultation regarding
the newly adopted ordinance prohibit
ing wheelmen from riding on sidewalks
within the city limits and compelling
them to use lamps from O'Clock p. m
to o'clock arm.
A prominent bicyclist called upon the
mayor yeaterday afternoon regarding
the matter, when it was decided that q
conference will be held today.
The wheelmen are greatly agitated
over the new ordinance. They claim
they are being Disseminated against,
aud that il they must suffer the incon.
yenience Of the ordinances enforcement,
they want all vehicles to be compelled
to use lamps. 1t is thought there are
nearly as many bicycles in use in this
city as there are vehicles.
From what wheelmen say, they do
not protest against being compelled to
keep off the sidewalks, inside the fire
limits, but think they should be al
lowed to ride on the sidewalks, II they
chose, outside the fire limits and where
the streets are thinly populated.
The mayor is OF the opinion that
bicyc!ists should be kept off the side
walks in the denHer portions OF the city,
but at the same time thinks that lamps on
the wheels is somewhat of an incon-
venience and are uncalled for; at least,
not until 10 or IL o'clock at night.
He has not approved the ordinance
yet and will not until thorough dis.
cussion of the matter is had between
himself and the wheelmen.
The bicycists are up in arms and will
carry their fight into Africa.
The herald., 1893-09-15

35 dozen Gents Derby Hats,
broken lines, stylish shapes,
all sizes, regular value So,
$3.50 and S1.25 special Sat
urday's price. e..............-..8 .85c
Gents fancy Lisle Half Hose,
broken lines, regular value
25c; Saturdays special
price. ..................1 1Oc pair.
Gents Colored Lisle Half Hose,
regular value 35c pair; Sat
urday's special price 3 pair
lor... -. oOc
Cents plain Balbriggan Half
Hose, all sizes; Saturdays
special price, 1bc or 2 pair for s5c
just half their value.
Gents Madras Shirt, laundered
collars and cuffs, large variety
OF colors and patterns, all
sizes, regular price 81; Sat
urday's special price. ...50c each
Cents French Sateen Shirts,
puffed bosoms, all late pat
terms, regular value ST; Sat
urday's, special price. ..65c
Gents Unlaundered White
Shirts, all sizes, cheap at soc;
Saturdays special price. 25c
Gents Laundered White Shirts,
sizes 1515, 16 and 16L,
worth zoe; Saturdays special
price,. e.....s.-.-......--. 35c
Gents Laundered White Shirts,
Wamsutta Muslin, 4-ply linen
bosom, all sizes, good value at
81; Saturdays special price. 600
Gents full-dress White Shirts,
fancy piquet bosoms, sizes Ia,
145s, 15 and l5H, ALWAYS
sold at $1-25j Saturdays
special price---.---~..s--.-.--z -z5c
Cents Gauze Undershirts, sizes
"a, 86, Az and "A, good value
at 35c; Saturdays special "a
prlce...----.---s- DC
Cents French Balbriggan
Drawers, sizes 32 to SO, worth
Csc; Saturdays special price,. 25c
Cents heavy Merino Under
wear, all sizes, regular value
Csc; Saturdays special price. .45c
Cents Jeans Drawers, elastic
anklets, sizes 32 to 38, always
sold at soc; Saturdays spe-
ia1 r,rira OEo
100 dozen Gents Linen HEM
stitched Handkerchiefs, fancy
colored borders, regular value
25c and 35c; Saturdays spe-
cial price, 15c each or 2 for. .25c
Bows Percale Star Waists with
standing collars, 4 to 4 years,
regular price 81; Saturdays
special price...------.......-.65c
Boys' Fancy Waists, broken
sizes, regular price 40c; Sat
urday's special price. ..25c
Boys' figured sateen and silk
striped Flannelette Waists, bro
ken sizes, regular price 6Oc;
Saturdays especial price. ..4oc
Boys Laundered White Shirts,
all sizes, regular price 75c;
Saturdays special price. ..40c
900 pair Gents Marysville AN
wool Pants, brown in gray
mixtures, from 30 to 81 in
length, and 80 to 40 waists;
great bargain; Saturdays
special price. ...............S Z. IS
Levi, Strauss g. Co.'s blue riv-
eted Overalls No. 2, lengths
from 30 to "a and so to 40
waists; Saturdays special
price. ................d dOc
| NzccAuz20z6zx
WI
The herald., 1893-09-15
THE CHINESE.

They are Still on the Move North
ward.
Twenty-three Chinamen arrived in
Los Angeles yesterday from Riverside
and San Bernardino. They were ar
rested by United States Deputy Marshal
Faris.
Seventeen Chinese were sent to San
Francisco last night from the county
jail. They were in charge OF United
States Marshal Gard.
The herald., 1893-09-15
Marriage Licanasa.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day in the county clerks Office to the
following persons:
Charles Harris. aged "a. native oil
Illinois and resident Of Los Angeles,
and Bessie Rodgers, aged 10, q native
OF Indiana and resident Of Lordsburg.
Harry @. Brown, aged 25, native oil
Iowa and resident Of Los Angeles, and
Minnie Rodgers, aged 81, native OF
Indiana and resident of Lordsburg.
George Isslar, aged 45, native Of Ger
many and resident of Pasadena, and
Paulina Wordblom, aged 96, native OF
Sweden and resident Of Alhambra.
Marshall Herbert Howe, aged ~, 9
native of Minnesota, and Mary Jane
Jensen, aged 49,, q native OF California,
both residents of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-09-15
Sec North Wind dow .

A large mercantile house
like ours, doing the enor-
nous volume of business
during a week that we do,
necessarily accumulates a
great many broken lines.
1t will be Of great inter
est to those economically
inclinedss to watch this
space every Friday and
Saturday for special bar
gains in broken lines of
odds and ends, which sale
will take place every Sac
urday only, between the
hours of 8 am. and 10 p.
m., as after this specified
time, the lines enumer-
ated below will positively
be withdrawn at the given
price.
The herald., 1893-09-15

35 dozen Gents Derby Hats,
broken lines, stylish shapes,
all sizes, regular value So,
$3.50 and S1.25; special Sat
urday's price IS
The herald., 1893-09-15
Amateur Baseball.

The Grays of Los Angeles have accept
ed the challenge of the Presidents Of
Redondo, and will play Sunday after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock. at the corner Of
Fourth and Alameda streets. The
PLAYERS and their positions are as fol-
lows:
The herald., 1893-09-15

Mrs. M. G. Willard has returned from
San Francisco, where she has been yis-
iting her mother and sister.
The herald., 1893-09-15

G. o. ZeigenfuHs, one Of the most tai
ented newspaper men on the coast, is
in the city for few days visit. He is
at the Nadeau.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-24

man who reads newspapers, will each
find the newspaper discussed from his
point of view in the August number OF
tho Forum. There has, pcrha ps, never
before been published in SO prominent
a way tho inside facts about the life and
work of newspaper writer's as are sot
forth in the most straightforward man.
ner by Mr.. j. w. Keller, president Of the
Now York Press club. Every man that
wishes to enter journalism ought to
read this account Of tho actual expert
once that awaits him. MI. G. II. Miller,
the editor OF the New York Times,
points out the unreasonableness OF
much of the current criticism Of tho
press, and shows what great service it
really does. Mr.. John Gilmer Speed,
by . series Of tables, shows how the pro-
portion Of gossip has been increased in
late years, especially in the New York
newspapers, and the proportion of i'm
portant news decreased, and he asks it
the newspapers do now really give the
news. These articles present an inside
view Of journalism with a frankness and
fullness that is perhaps unprecedented.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-24

Infants caps and hats at cost this week ut
Butcher Il Brndley's, l05 broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-24

CHEEKY NICK KEssLER, passing
through Great Falls, was caught by an
interviewer long enough to remark:
"There would be no hard times it peo-
pie would simply leave their money in
the banks and 60 about their business
in the usual way" That's the whole
situation in a nutshell, at least 60 far as
Helena is concerned. Our people, as a
whole, are unusually well-to-do. lndi-
vidual p~rivation may exist here and
there, but it is not general. So far Us
financial stringency is concerned, none
would exist locally a v for the foolish
and thoughtless withdrawal and locking
up Of bank deposits by tlmid people
who have been frightened by bank fail
ures in other states.
Nick kessler, as usual, is quite right.
If people who have money would leave
it alone so that the banks could extend
legitimate aid to business interests
there would be no hard times. With
hundreds Of thousands of dollars hid
den away in cellars, chimneys, mat
tresses and old stockings, as is the case
in Helena to-day, there is bound to be q
money stringency, and the people them
are the cause of it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-24
MONTANA.

Montana's wonderful are
receiving unusual attention from the
press of the country at the present time,
and her people are praised for not in
dulging in lurid and senseless talk OF
violence because her silver interests are
menaced. This approval is worthily be-
slowed. Our gold mines are showing a
greatly increased yield; there is more
prospecting than ever before; copper
mining is in a most hourishing condi-
ton; the wool clip is in excess OF that
Of any previous season; cattle are in
prime condition and the market for beef
is active. There are big crops OF hay,
oats, barley and other farm products.
There are vast coal deposits barely
touched as yet. On every side are rush
ing mountain streams waiting to be put
in electric harness and made to drive
factory wheels in neighboring towns, or
to be diverted into irrigating bitches to
make the desert blossom.
Yes, Montana is q great state. You
cannot kill her or hold her back. Des-
tiny 10 driving her chariot wheels. De-
stroy any one Of her industries and the
rest will still suffice to make her one of
the best states in the union.
But don't make the mistake Of sup
posing that any Of our industries Is go
ing to be stopped. We shall keep right
along mining silver as we'll as copper
and gold and lead and coal. When rail-
road construction ceases n there is
small demand for iron, congress does not
legislate against Pennsylvania's great
interest; when the wool product does
not sell, because people are not buying
clothing, there is no assault on Ohio's
chief industry; when the cotton print
market is glutted the law does not sup
press the cotton mills. Because silver,
under speculative manipulation in Wall
street, is deprecated, is no reason why
an industry employing hundreds of
thousands of men and hundreds Of mill
ions Of capital is to be wiped out and
Montana and her sister states punished
by act of congress. Lots Of direful
things are not going to happen.
There is going to be n of the pref
test fights you aver saw at Washington
next month, and Montana is going to
be right in it. She will make the fight
of her life for the use of silver as money
and against the attempts to drive the
country to monometallism, but she
isn't going to bluff or whine. She will
neither preach the gospel Of calamity
nor the doctrine of reputation. And
she will be here-peerless among the
Standardization the battle is over, a
state worth fighting for and worth liv.
inc in.