davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01
Redivision Of the City Into Wards.

One great obstacle In the way Of get
ting our city redivided into wards Is that
while the subject obtrudes itself promi-
nently enough uron public notice about
the time Of q municipal election 1t Is
forgotten as soon as the election Is over.
and thus the present unequal and unsat-
isfactory division 10 allowed TO continue
from year to year.
The existing ward arrangement was
good enough ten or fifteen years ago. but
Richmond has outgrown 1t. The garment
Is short at the feet and at the neck, and
bulses ut the waist. We should have our
measure taken in hopes Of better tit.
Instead Of having only ak wards Rich
mond should have eight or ten. We
dare say no city Of our size In this country
has 70 fsw wards - we have. Yet our peo-
pie are but little disposed to bother them
selves on the subject. and II the City
Council acts at all It IL likely to do 30
by taking slice or Monroe Ward and
adding It to Clay Ward and then carving
. new ward out Of . part Of the present
territory Of Clay Ward. OF course. this
would DO IN Improvement upon the exist
ing intolerab,e arrangement, but II u not
what Richmond needs now; nor by any
mems an arrangsuaaet which would keep
pace with our expected growth in the
East and West Ends.
Before we have another municipal cleo
ton our City Council should order GEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01
Tho Excitement at stanton,

Tho crime OF crimes was committed near
Stanton on Sunday morning upon
younp white woman by Lawrence Spiller'
= nu,atto He struck down her es-
cort rayIshed her, and then put her 10
death.
wear ago. in few communities in THIS
State. could either Spiller OF any other
man black or white, have been guilty
Of such an atroclty and escaped justice
NJ the hands Of Judge Lynch.
Not even stanton, intelligent, peace
ab,c and law-abiding community as
u is. would have waited for the
slo,y process Of the law to deal
with the offender. But the memory OF
the riot at Roanoke is still fresh In the
recollection OF the people OF Virginia, ana
we have seen IN the case Of the Manas-
sas rayishers that it is possible to hasten
the course Of the law very much; hasten
!, so much. indeed, that the necessity That
existed formerly can now seldom be
pleaded for taking prisoners out OF the
hands Of the officers of the law. In this
stanton case the poor young woman lies
cold I'm death. She is, therefore, beyond
the reach of any summons to appear In
court to be interrogatcd as TO the wrongs
done her by the brute Spiiier. Lyhch
law can spare her nothing
In many cases OF lynchirg which nave
occurred In Virginia the citizens haVo
risen and usurped the places OF the officers
Of the law. not from any fear that the
trial would not be speedy; not from any
fear that the accused would escape the
gallows. but lest the unhappy victim
should be made to suffer torture on the
witness stand when put upon cross-ex-
animation. Indeed, at Manassas, where
the law WAS MISUNDERSTANDING sur
fersd-to take its course, this very thing
Is said TO have happened. but we would
fain believe not to the degree represented
in some of the accounts Of that trial.
The stanton authorities seem 10 have
acted with great promptness and fore
thought. Without any delay they called
out the military, and put themselves IN
ccmmunica ton with Governor OFerran'
who promised them all further assistance
they should require. So we may he
,olerably sure that the prisoner viii be
protected. Meanwhile a special grand jury
was summoned To examine into the case,
and to hasten the trial. If the informa-
ton which comes to us from Stanton be
correct. it will he quite easy to secure
conviction of the accused, and prompt
visitation upon him of the most dread
penalty OF the law.
VIII such crimes never cease? How
can the two races live in the same COM
munity upon terms of amity as long as
such outrages continue? If they were Of
infrequent occurrence. we might look upon
the perpetrators Of them as monsters
born out of the order OF the nature. but.
unhappily. they are 80 numerous that
We must consider them possibilities in
every community. What IS the remedy?
Why has this crime increased so much
since slavery was abolished?
We commend the course pursued by
the stanton authorities, and would wish
TO see It followed everywhere under the
circumstances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01

industry. Il cannot be expected that the
Democrats OF that State shall be anxious
10 sec the bounty-law repealed unless Gus
toms-siuties are substituted. We all see
Low this sugar question has threatened
the unity OF the Democratic party In
Congress. We see. too. that some OF the
various schemes OF tho sugar monopo-
hats are totally Inconsistent with the policy
which has governed the tariff ieEisla.
ton Of this country for many years past
hut in spite of all these discouraging
considerations. the Democrats In Con-
gress may secure success for their party
this year n they will only DO something
will only give US a platform to STAND
upon. We can defeat the Republicans
tl,is year, and thus force them to frame
new issues for next year. Thus will Reed
and Mckinley be disappointed. and the
next President be elected BY the Demo-
Gratis.
We must, however. not overlook the
question OF an income-tax. THIS II
question which has grown TO be one OF
great interest. not TO say OF overshad-
owing importance. The clamor for the
Ievylng OF an income-tax has become
loud. Nevertheless. that tax Is not yet
a part Of the law OF the land. IL II Is
killed of during the present session OF
Congress, II will probably be dropped
for the present. Like greenbackism. II
may possibly be ended by a single Sig
nal defeat; and may not enter at all
into the next presidential campaign. On
the other hand. II the present Congress
provides for an income-tax. II VIII pos
sibIy never be abolished. The very
smallness OF the number Of persons who
will be reached by that tax viii proba-
bly, insure for 1t permanent place upon
the statute-book.
There are features OF the tariff which
might be mentioned as troublesome ones.
We mean the duties upon coal. iron
ore, peanuts, &C., &c, &c. But for the
present we will say nothing as TO them.
We implore the Democrats In Con-
gress to act upon the tariff question
without delay, and proceed home at
once TO take the stump and occupy 1t
every day until the congressional cleo
tons for this year are decided. Reed
and Mckinley may thus fil to make
the tariff the contendng issue in 1896.
We say nothing to-day az TO the ell
yer question. The position which this
question occupies may be changed be-
fore next year. We hope that It will
be. 1t is not without some plausible
reasons for their confidence that the
friends Of bimetallism declare that sill
yer Is growing in favor.
What the country now needs Is time
10 conduct the congressional campaign
OF this year. and Democratic victory
as the consequence. Let not the old
Democratic party be buried by dissen-
sons upon any Of the questions we
have named. Its Distinguishing feature
Is It's strict construction Of the Federal
Constitution, or its respect for the rights
of the States and the people. All other
questions should be lost sight Of when
that grand old organization Is threat
ened with defeat. 1t IL the peoples
party. Let the people see to 1t that 1t
is not allowed to come to an inglorous
end.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01

M, 70 be made by the police and In such
form M would afford II an accurate basis
a, calculation with this Information In
hand Il should divide the city INTO wards
having as nearly rs possible the same
,onu,at,on. This would probably require
Jackson Ward to be made into two wards
and the other Ave wards into SIX or eight.
xytoever looks a. map showing the
boundaries OF our wards must De sur
pr,sed 10 see how misshapcn they IRE;
how slices Of some wards are sandw!ched
into other wards and how devious and
urIv are many ward lines. All this was
probably necessary In 1870. when the pres
ent ward division was made, but II Is not
necessary now. 20 far from being neces-
sary Il has become a great nuisance, De-
cause u throws many voters into wards
where they are not In all respects identi'
fed In interest with their ncighoors. Ana
then see how unjustly representation IL
apportioncd! Madison Ward. with about
900 population. has az many aldermen
and Common Councilmen as Clay ward
with 1900 population!
Our wards should be rearransed 30 10
apportion representation correctly: so as
10 give 10 the Clay Ward voter equal
rights with the Madison Ward voter. Al
present 900 people in Madison Ward are
az influential In city Legislation as b""
In Clay ward.
This Is all wrong. Of course. NO one VIII
contend that II IL right, but the City Coun-
Gil seems 10th 20 act. We fancy that II
doesn't like the idea Of running the risk
OF revolutionizing both branches by
throwing this. that. or the other member
into new ward. But that annoyance
should not be counted in comparison with
the injustice OF the prevailing system
A Encouragement OF our wards must be
made sooner or later. 1t Is impossible TO
believe that the voters whose rights are
affected will consent to remain forever
victims OF the present unjust system. so
the sooner the work Is done the better.
Likewise the more thoroughly the work
Is done the better. We ought not TO be
willing to content ourselves with any
patch work." when It is In our power
to make new. neat. clean job.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01
THE TOWER,
SECOND AND BROAD.

Ca,a,ea Cloth for Boys Wash Suits, In
solid colors and stripes. 25c. a yaru.
Canvas for Dress-Facing, loc; var,
six Leno for Sleeve-Lining. lvc; s"'u'
White Rice Cambria. SC yarn' 200
yard. ,o,o
SILK windsor Ties, 12isc,
E'igured Lawn. &C. n yard.
Plaid and Striped Outings i'oc'
yaTfa aw " fdnn Of Figured satines, l24c
PINK Pink and Blue, FIne-stripe Dimi'y'
~ Figured Dimity, i-sc: "a a yard
Irish Lawns l0c. yaru;
black Jersey Silk Mitts, l5c. ,,r
ladies' Pin-Striped Hose, fuii regular
MAJ" Iadles; Ppiin-strped Hose, 40 gauge only
10 G a,GG Brown r,i and Reseda Moire. a
'JHie eavv Unbleacred Cotton, &c; yard.
Carriage sun Shade. I5c. 10 -
BLACK and White Ribbon beitihs'
Note Paper l+c. per pound;
Thn hest zoe. Black, White. cream,
Tan. and Pearl-Gray SILK Gloves III inc
Fancy Check Dress Goods, 70 Inches
Win Fine Us Sheer White India Linen. &c.
yard. ,o,l % ooc
American NainsOok, lZ'e 10 w.
French Nainsook. % To t1c. ,
White French Organdie 2Jc. yard.
The largest and Best Selected STOCK Oh
Figured French Organdie IN me caoy'
Round and square Doilies, to &c o,
W IS2~i' Cass,mere for Boys Wear, neat
cn TIM Felt , Yards wide. SOC. yard.
Ladies I.aundered Shirts. voc. -
Ladies' Figured Duck vests. sl'W.
S|,nmer freeze Duck, lie. yard.
JULIUS SYCLE & SON,
Vos. COL and 2O3 cast Broad.
lmy 1-2tl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01
Property Transfars.

Richmond: Robert Beasley and wife TO
Fannie Beasley. q feet on Hancock street
near Moore. $50; First National Bank, +.
Sitterdins and wife to Juliette Wyatt,
IL % feet on east side Second street be-
tween Clay and Leigh. $500; Coralie II.
Johnston to Helen X. wife Of George
Ben. Johnston. 43 1l-l2 feet on south side
Grace street between Fourth and Fifth.
y; W. J. Payne and wife to T.. Raab. &
feet on south side PARK avenue near Hair.
rfson street, 800; Salde d. Stouts trus.
tees to Virginia State Insurance CON-
pany. % feet on north side Hanover
street between Park and Meadow, 81. 100. Az:
J. II. Tucker. Jr.. special commissioner.
and c. u. Jefferds to Robert Beasiey. Is
feet on Hancock street near Moore, SO:
Virginia State Insurance Company to w.
Penick Shelton. 80 feet on Hanover street
southeast corner Strawberry, N,000.
Henrico: James II. Barton and wife to
Thomas ID. Williams. Is feet of lot II and
all of lot u In block Is. Barton Heights,
0.l22.5o: Henry Neu,srh and wife to VIII
liam Dabney. arres south Of Craighton
road, 800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01
The Democratic Party.

Six months hence will occur the next
elections OF members Of the national
House Of Representatives. The two great
parties of the land will then be seen in
battle array, and one or the other will
bite the dust. There will be here and
there OF course q diversion made b
uncomfortable cranks; but the indications
are that tho Republican and Democratic
parties will this year secure public at
tention 10 such an extent as to dwarf
any and all other parties that may seek
TO thrust themselves forward. Reed and
Mckinley, the rivals for the nomination
OF the Republican National Convention of
1896. have both made speeches recently.
in which they put forward the tariff as
The master issue which will hereafter
divide the two parties. Those gentlemen
hope to profit by the mistakes Of the
Democrats and thus to put the Ma.
tional Government once more into the
hands Of the sectionalists and South
haters.
1t takes two TO make q bargain. 1t is
true. and the Democrats as a party may
not be willing and ready to subordinate
Ill other questions 10 the tarin. There
are many Democrats who would like to
make the free coinage OF silver the main
issue. There are others who would like
70 engage In q battle In behalf Of the
Etate-bank system. and against the pres
snt system Of national banks. There are
Others who would not object 70 making
an issue Of the Nicaragua. canal scheme
which. however. both parties declared In
favor Of In 1891. And others stin who
would not be afraid to take up the cause
Of Queen LiliuokalanL though these last
must be few and tar between, But a.
neither party can rally all its forces
upon any Of these questions. and the Re-
publicans challenge the Democrats to
take the field IN behalf OF protection,
and to make the result turn this year
On this pivot. and - the Democrats are
by no means afraid to 80 before the
people on this last issue. Il would seem
that the campaign Of lsst 10 to b fought
upon Il. whatever may be the issue In
Iae.
Here comes up the sugar question. Tho
eugar-bounty law II totally inconsistsnt
With the principles Of tho Democratic
party and with the teachings Of the
fathers OF the republic and OF the
trainers Of the fryt tariff: and vt In
asmuch - half the population Of Louisi-
ass derive their uviEg from the sugar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01
11}'(9FE::Ng
(0NPANY
So

, There's a newnesS, charmi0-
newness among the MILLINERY.
and whatever your fancy may be-
it's getable here.
The proprietress, Miss Webb. has
Just returned from New York w.,l
gems which Paris and New York
contributed. This is not an oren.
ing you're asked to ; its cl.mc,.
at elegance, a chance 10 ,hoo>.
your headgear with delihcl9Uoa.
A new line Of Sailor Hats. SO
popular this season, 25c. 70 $.
Handsome line Of Patt o. SAILOR
Hats, trimmed. Half usual pixie.
This morning an exhibit q D..
dies Shirt-WastS will greet yol-
additions to the great oiiera.s ..
the past few days, the hanIsom
dainty sorts made to our order ana
embodying the latest tips in texture
and treatment. These lots >aar
be duplicated this season. fl.
of elegance TO be quickly tla>.
ferred from maker to welr,-.
Come, see, and choose.
Percale Shirt-WaiStS AZ r...
from that to sos. for the IlCrIese
Collars and Cuffs ones.
Har Isome SILK Shirt-Wlist,. i0
black and nayy-blue S2.4S, !fou
that to 50 and s. each.
Splendid appreciation on ther.r
of our public 10 the r.,h ieHtr
Silks offered yesterday. Pies.
left for to-day. Can't get ;a.n
ready before 10 o'clock 30 t..
morning. Wonder price >eu
going on in this department.
iOpieses Black China silk. l5.sy,rL
All-iincn Black ArmonEe, for multu.ng o.
yard.
A line Of japanese SIX Cr,pa' az lor.a y,rl-
o5c. tInA. cream. and Light-Bile AD.>Ik
sulahs tor zoe.
Black Peaa de sol sns-si.5o quality a..
Lots more-cant mention them.
The good fortune that brou nc
you on Monday SatteenS, D.m',i..
and GinghamS at one third ual.,
price provided plenty To hs,l,,H
days longer.
25c. French Ginghams for no.
soc. quality Swivel Six Go-
hams for 55c.
Dlmities, look just like the treg,h.
$50.
A new fa1y" fabric for oata-
dress IS here.
StripedDucks, I2rlc. a yard. IT,,
solid colorS in tan, navy.blue, lal
white, I5c. a yard.
The NORTH STAR REFRIGE.
RATOR, with porcelain lincJ"lter.
tank, large enough for a family %
five, costs SII; without tank. 60.
A liberal size Ice-CheSt costs ST..
Just one hundred pieces 81 OILS:
odd lots of Matting lett. We are
offering them at almost any pa
to get the broken lots out. Not o.,
fault if you miss this opportunity.
KITCHEN UTENSILS.
Iron stovs.Pans (grlddlesl, Patented Wac
Irons. ks, 2Oc
Tipped Frying-Pans. made OF rllshei strs,
incnes IN diameter, special price ~.
Planisbed lin Munin.Pans, rings, llc
Iron IeR-hcttes. quarts, .sc.
Granite Iron Pie Pilates, 9c. eC "a.
Granite Iron 1alf-Pnt Dppcr-, ~.
Granite Iron Hanging soap-Dishes, Ii-.
I-quart Covered BUCKET. D.. " quartz. J.
2-quart Polished Tn Dairy-Paus, yc.
ilalf-plnt Tn Cups, De-
Nutmeg Graters. &c.
Surprise Egg-Beatcrs, 3.
Cske-Iurners. -
Deep Colanders &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01

Ex-Justice Strong. of the United States
supreme Court. regards the opinion OF
Judge c. c. Mott. Of the United States
Court OF Claims. on the right OF the Presi-
dent to approve bills after adjournment
OF Congress. as remarkably thorough and
convincing" He concurs in Judge Motifs
important Observation-Disclosures Re-
publican.
The only surprising thing is that any
body should have raised such a question.
We are curious to know what could have
been the arguments Of those who were
engaged in prosecuting This case to a
decision. who yet cannot concur in Judge
Strong's opinion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01

me startling announcement In made
mat Great Britain. with the consent and
conhiVance OF the United States, is pre-
pairing to establish a protectorate over
Samoa. II this be true. the Cleveland
Administration ought 70 be impeached I'm
the speediest manner possible. and turned
out OF ofiice.-Cincinnati Commercial-Ga
xette.
Impeaching an administration Is good.
What would become OF the government
and OF the country whilst the entire ad-
ministration was undergoing trial?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01
Gr. Ruaseii Out Of Politics.

Ex-Postmaster Russell said yesterday
that the report was true that an effort
had been made 70 get him TO announce
himself - candidate for mayor against
the Democratic sou,inee. Il have" re-
sumed Mr.. Russell. been approached on
the subject by 6fty persons. reckon,
but am NOT . candidate for any ONCE.
] am out Of politics and candidate for
business"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01

All letters and kilograms must be ed-
dressed to THE DISPATCH CoMPANf'
Rejected communications will not be re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01
A GRAND OPPORTUNITY FOR

A GRAND OPPORTUNITY FOR
"A some farmer wAo dssisss . rOUNDA.
TON HERD OF THREE PURe-BRRD HOL-
the great record. breaksrs-oue male and two
females. These calves dams are nov e1vinR
seven and ons-hAlf gallons q milk per day.
Trey ere beautifully mafke6, and very larae.
Inspecttoo invited, esd Win b sold very cheSn
Adde'S GEORGE p. FITCHEfT,
Owner Of ne eufolk stock end Dairy Farm.
ap 25-1w euffolk. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01
EDUCATIONAL

y uNIvERslTY OF vIaalNf1.-w. q. cSs;..
NJ. = p, AfSsscry; 4; V Is,sie. \: g,
NAllss u D., Cesaissry; z. b BaSlsssr. i.
p: yaysoloM y; 4 Lcmbsss. =. o. Nasesls
.sasSa Jbs eisculss fiviae 11il Ssssscsisss "a
Ss;,.s q l;:Sss. sAs;'s,s = : ySassr'AS'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4ss EAST BROAD
STREET.
uANcHEsTER OFFICE. l@a HULL
STREET. --
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01

We have thousand certificates hA' iA'
above. H..
Sold by Druggists and Country stores VIC
% cents. Dealers can get u from All Tue
sale houses In Richmond, ani from JAh
BAILEY Il e0S. our Baltimore AGENTS
~ Speclsl mailing packages IN tll'' h''-'''
more tor rs cents In stamps. AdGres,
TIE POLK MILLER DRUG ~O1fANl
Richmoni. ~
apl3FSa TuXIh8tg luAf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01
A. HU7ZLER'S Sons,
St5 east Broad street.
JEUNESSE SILKS.

These goods have been extremely scarce all
this season, and readily sold AZ 5Oc. per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01
& DAVIS.
~-:O.--
SHOE DEPARTMENT..

All the latest styles, best.makes Foot
wear are now in. We show the best as
sortment of Oxford Ties, One Strap and
Opera Slippers ever brought to this
city. The qualities We sell from 81. %
to 81 are just grand. and will cost you
much more elsewhere.
We have still left few pairs of the
Toe. Oxford Ties. There is not pair in
the lot worth less than $l.25 and some
are worth Sl.75.
For comfort, elegance of fit, and price
TO please, call on
LEV &DAVlS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01
THE COHEN CN.
ASo EGGS,
AND HOW 70 GET THEN.

lr ADDS GHEAfIf rD rIt
FOWLS LAYING. anil Lif"
never seen d si-s p t..,
iu youaz cli-krn- ru.n &
was use'i. Now NIlll ts
soon 30 without SAB Do lf
food a. 10 GnirrAar 'I
raise fowls Riihng ...A
AIlier- Chicken p g.
Will. " ll0a UN,
Poghatgn county. NJ
We buy II b. DE a. '-
boxes. and when ny HI.1
has a sirk fowl Of any hi.
I'VE make Tor tnesH Ns
ders, and that l. 90" Jag
OF IT, Il Il Al lnia. DO
remedy With a..
wv. :. HILtHON
King William county Va
| have used one h'h. al
found II very beuod li'l
young i0gis. Haze Dol
Toe, my Vim G1pss sif'e
commenced lts US.
Miss Srliis nIiDs
Mathews 4. A., 30.
IL IS q sure preventive .
Cape-. ana Ne 'rl-ii'f
indispensable 10 ogrflilfe
efforts at "p0uItsy ft.'-
ing."
Mrs. l. II. GRkYEIL
Ar d NIL
Bo,etOurt county Va
10 stopped cholera D.
tlrely among NY : 81.
Mas. j X. li,sNAi.
Pampin s, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01

IL stopped choirfa De
tlrely among NY Z 81.
Mas. j. X. li,NNAI
Pampin s, Va.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-24
Preston.

Miss Lizzie Shaw of Linden i 8 visiting
at X DinsdaIe's.
The principals OF tie Monfort Uni
versty had grand picnic at Castle
Rock Saturday and took in beautifully
Preston on their way home.
The fish blowers-the Big A. are
still at large.
Orvile and Matte Thomas have re-
turned home from school ut Monfort to
spend vacation
Elder Gardner of Mifin. is billed for
a lecture at Ebene2er school house
Saturday evening 2Gth.
Well. Stroller" how long do You ex-
pect 10 harrangue us? You auknow
ledge that I've never rmed YOU also
that you never denied my right of ex-
press on. And II you are satisfied that
Young ket" has defeated me on the
subject that Space does exist and
that have dropped it. then we are at
loss to- know what all yorF disagree
able razzle dazzle metrs IL anybody
can tell what does all you. | shall then
believe in miracles You seem to want
10 teach me religion That il what
tried to teach you in those gentle hints
last week but you don't understand
the Bible well enough to make them
harmonize. You remember. told YOU
once that | valued all good teachings
contained in The Book s. You would
better study the Bible little more and
lesrn how to tesch it ere YOU undeft AXE
to teach il tn others or they will paw
you back in your own medicine. |
only hope for your success in your
underl aking | am anxious enough u
discuss with ~, ung Kein for think
he's good iogician and I'm in hopes
when he be gins his story 10 me thst ne
will not be interrupted by Livingston
Sidewalk Stroller.
STENo