davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02
A BoobY.

"Why, the fellow kept asking me, his
host, if my witticisms were original.
What does that show"
1T shows that he is man who has
read very little. Truth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02

u think Chappie and his sister look
very much alike"
"Oh, do your / never thought she
looked the least bit efeminate. Chi
cago Inter Ocean.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02

NlLAi,L. f. I'D, AuoiL,I at law, sslem,
L Or,gun. tti,e "a -iblIs IL EeitOn block
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02

nOCTUB = X. .JESStP-tfiice, ~ state ST,
~ opposite court house, ana Hotrl william
tie Otlico nUurs y 20 ~ aud 10 o'clock. $40
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02

II J BIGGER, Attorney a. law, salem, Ore
1, gNu. Ofuce over usu's bank
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

One sr0on and one Broom cottage IA Oak
lawn Addition, with two good lots, viii b.
tOld separately or tOgei her, An unusually
good bargain. Apply 10 W. y. bOhbEht cor
ner 18th and Chemekeia ttreois, < Ina
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02

4 J.s!lA a Vt WI UNI SHAW a BuNT
y. AUUiut I Jaw. once over Capital
.tiIuu.,t uot k. ~Hivu, UItg,u.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02

~ Q. BROWNE, NJ. d., Physician and Sur
y. geon. ONCE, Murphy block; residence,
10, commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02

SlIhLnA ShEkM AN. - type" TlIing and
- 'mmercN stenOg Apply, Once, room
"A, Gray block. Ine Oest ui work doEe atrea-
sOnahle rates. 1928
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02

OnN bAA ~ ", AIIsNN Ih-Al l. An,
u OOltc. Ions iuHd Uru ptOL pity n uttted.
duphy block, OOr. state ana LOnInercial
.tretjS ~tislu, Oregon g-sAtf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02
Steamer HItond

FOR PORTLAND.
Leaves Bolss's dock Mondays W n'N fays
and Fridays 7'45 a. m.
REfURNlNG, ieayes Portlarf ius days,
Thursdays aud Saturdays az e45 u.
Fast time for passenger serVi 40 way
anding noight handled
ROUND "TRIP Cunlimiledl t2Oo. one way.
SID.
MEALS 10 CENTS -
FOr fToight rates and tiek 4 apply ~ y. a.
sLEl0hr, Agent. AZ theidock, ioct o. ftale
street HiS u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.
Gio. BINGHAM.

p. II. DARCY GIo. q. BINGHAM.
MARCY d BINGHAM, Attorneys at Law,
IL Rooms |, ana 3, darcy building. la
,tate street. speCial attention given 10 bush
less in the supreme and circuit courts Of the
ate. 2 n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02

WY q. KNIGhTON-Arch aud superiu-
w tendent. Office, rooms and Bush
Breyman block. D. lYtf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02

A. ... =, Ia ~, ~ ttotLvy at law, rooms
~ Dc 10 '." IA, uius, .ltttni, Or,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02

y. r. pONHAM va HuI Mis-.
lDU-,uA s, ~ iiU.A! -, AttOInVJs vi law.
ID Utllct IA push biucK, LClNtSn state Nnd
urt. a.. .il .. iel ~ ~.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-02

nR. Il. y. SMITH, Dentist, 81 state street
~ Salem, Oregon. Finished dental opera,
lons OF every description. Painless opera
ions y specially.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-09

The st. Johnsbury Republican OF a re-
cent date contained the following relative
to the late unpleasantness in this town.
"The town of Rochester, in Windsor coun-
ty, has just had lesson in law which Will
convince it that a church society may
have some rights which town is bound
to respect. The case is Of general interest,
so we refer briefly to the questions in
volved. The Congregational society was
the first to erect a church building al
Rochester village, early in the present
century. The town then had no hall in
which to hold its meetings, tut was al
lowed, for period OF some thirty years,
to use the westinghouse for caucus, cleo
tion and business purposes, no rent being
asked therefor by the society. Subse-
auently, the church building being in
need of repairs, an arrangement was
made by which the society was TO raise
the edifice and use the upper portion as
its auditorium, while the town was 10 nj
up and use the lower story as hail ex'
ciusively for its own peculiar purposes
Each party was to take care OF its own
portion of the building, so far as the in
terror was concerned, but in all repairs on
the exterior, the town was kto contribute
one third OF the expense. This arrange
ment went on smoothly until 1889 or lSy0
when it was discovered that the belfry
was in bad condition and must be repair
eQ OF ItDulll. GApCAbo oCSuhSA " SCNA
town and society decided that the safest
and most practicable way was to rebuild
the belfry entirely, changing its location
from its old position to the outside OF the
edifice and rebuilding it anew from the
ground. This the society decided to do,
whereupon the town, for some ineXplica-
BILE reason, went back upon its contract
with the society and refused 10 share its
one-third of the expense of the change.
The plan was carried out, however, and
suit was brought to compel the town to
pay what it justly owed the society. The
latter had good case from the start, but
blind prejudice on the part of two or
three citizens precluded a reasonable set
tlement of the suit, and after defeat in
the county court, the town carried 1t to
the supreme court, where the society
again won its case. The town has in
CURED a neavy bill OF expense and has
been placed in discreditable position as
a result of its failure to stand by the ar
rangement made with the society to
share in all necessary repairs on the ex-
terror Of the church building; and it now,
doubtless, sees the folly of allowing itself
to be led into hole"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-09
A Big Hotel called For.

The Hotel Mail voices the wonder
of a visitor to Mt. Mansfield that there
i not an up-to-date summer hotel
somewhere upon its magnificent slopes
or its commanding summit house,
for example, of the size and character
Of the Champlain at Bluff Point on
Lake Champlain. The Mail goes
further and quotes a prominent rail-
road man as saying that Mt. Mans
field only needed the advertising that
a modern hotel would give it TO make
il in few seasons one of the most
popular mountain resorts in the entire
East. "Nowhere among the White
Mountains or Adirondacks, he said,
..can there be found an eminence at
once 80 beautiful for situation and 50
admirably designed by nature for re-
sort purposes as this, Nermont's loft
lest and grandest mountain peak. /
understand, " he added, ''that the Cen
trail Vermont railroad people would
do everything in their power TO help
boom the place as a resort were ho-
tel man or capitalist TO build a large
hotel there. There is fortune, GER
tainly, for the person who takes the
first step toward bringing Stowe and
Mount Mansfield to the front as a
summer resort" VIII any one move
IN the matter?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-09
Camp Randolph.

Mr.. Deans cottage is nearly completed, :,
and lumber has been drawn for MIR.
rhayer's new cottages.
Mr. and Mrs. +. E. Dubois arrived Sat-
urday night at Bay View Cottage" and
Monday morning repairs were begun On
the cottage.
"Cosy Hurst" adorns the doorstep of
DR.. Blahchardis cottage, and "Stone-
Lodge" is seen on w. Z. Lamson's.
Mr.. Arthur w. Stone and Charles n.
Mccall left Highgate, Saturday.
Misses Florence Lamson and Anne Du-
Bois are spending the week very pleasant
ly at EBAY View Cottage" and Miss
Isa Lamson is with Miss Minnie Smith.
"Stone- Lodge" was closed on Saturday
but was opened again Monday by Miss
Philbrick and friends.
Miss Florence Stone and friend, from
Swanton, were guests at "Bay-Niew Cot
tage," Friday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Flaeg left
camp Monday morning.
Some of the campers enjoyed a whis
party at the boarding house Saturday
evening. Mrs. Dean received the first
prize, and Miss Nellie Stewart, the "booby"
prize.
camp Randolph was serenaded last
week by campers near y, whose musical
Instruments were tin pans, ho1ns and
such.
The steam launch, "Annie Of Highgate, "
is anchored near Camp Randolph. The
campers have enjoyed several short trips
on this launch and expect to go to Phil
lipshurgb, Canada, as soon as the weather
permits.
Business began early in camp Wednes-
day morning of last week; for many deco
rated their tents and made preparations
to receive their friends, whom they ex-
pected on the excursion. The train ar
rived about twelve, and, after eating din
ner, many OF the Randolph excursionists
came over to camp. Later, the West RAN
dolph Brass band honored the campers
With the first civilized music that they
had heard since they lett home. The
campers seemed to enjoy the day as
much as the excursionists, but few long
faces were seen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-09

To the class of readers whose brains
refuse to digest anything sensible in
hot weather, the August Arena will
not appeal. 1t stimulates TO thought,
as usual. and thought on all the vital
subjects of the time. DIR. J. X. Corke
contributes an article ON the value Of
hypnotism in surgery. Occult
Science in Thibet, by Heinrich Helm
soldt. also deals with mysterious
problems. One of the leading articles
is bv Ellen Battelle Dietreck, on male
and female attire, going TO show that
petticoats are not the exclusive cos
tune of women, nor trousers of men,
but they have been interchangeable.
Many other articles, too numerous to
mention in detail, 90 to make up this
giant among the monthlies.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-09
An Sable Chasnl.

The grand and beautiful marvel of
Natures workmanship, now bccom-
ing so widely known over all portions
of the civilized world,i is situated in the
State of New York, in close proximity
to the village of keesville, and about
three miles distant from Port Kent on
Lake Champlain. Having strangely
remained for long undiscovered and
unknown, until by chance opened up
and rendered accessible at all to the
adventurous traveller, it, in a short
space of time, with no adyentitious
aid or fulsone advertising, has sprung
into place foremost among any of
those aforementioned and justly cele-
brated points that are visited by the
lover of the beautiful and grand in
Natures handiwork, whether in
America or the Old World.
The Chasm itself, so called, is the
channel of the river Au Sable, in its
rapid fall and flow, rushing onward
from the Adirondacks in the west, to
empty into LakeChamplain through a
narrow ravine or canon, having lofty
sides of rock, in some cases nearly
two hundred feet high, with noun
tain precipices of varied form tower
ing above it, dark waters, the tops of
which are fringed with cedars, whose
sombre shadows add TO its mysterious
and awe-inspiring grandeur. Later
al fissures or gorgcs project from the
main chasm, some wild .and rugged,
in whose rocky caves the sun never
shines; Others bright and beautiful,
and softly clothed in moss and fern
and endless flowers.
The length of the Chasm Is nearly
two miles. In some places, the river
Is over fifty feet wide, in others is
compressed to only ten, and is of
great depth, with many beautiful rap
ids and cascades, giving life to the
scene in the musical rush of waters.
There are perfectly safe walks, stair
ways and bridges constructed along
is entire course, from which visitors
can see all points OF especial interesi
without discomfort or fatigue.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-09
CIRCUS DAY.
Ringing Brothers World-Eamous
Aggregation almost Here.

Ringing Brothers. World-Eamous
Aggregation almost Here.
care YOU going to tGe circus?p is the
question that everybody is asking every
boy else these days, ana the answer IS
Invariably in the affirmative. No circus
aggregation that ever visited this vicinity
ever aroused the preliminary enthusiasm
that mas marked the announcement that
the Ringing Brothers Worlds greatest
shows would exhibit in West Randolph,
August IL.
In view of the fact that this wonderful 70
ologic, ethnologic, srenic, equine and hip
DOdromic exhibition Is he largest tented
amusement in the WorId-that il employs
more people, runs more trains, has more
horses, elephants, camels ana wild AMI
mails. and exhibits under the largest tents
ever eonstructed-this feeling of entbusi-
astic anticipation can be readily under
stood. We suggest to rural people the ad-
visibility OF getting to town as early as
possible so as not 10 miss the grand
street parade which moves promptly at
l0.o'clock, rain or shine. 1he magnificent
taDIeau of Moscow's Kremlin Tower with
its Ginning bells, the golden steam CALI
ope, the long caravan of glittering charl-
OTIS and superDly carved and gold illumi-
mated dens, the rare and curious wild
beasts openlyexnibited in cages OF scintil-
lating splendor; the cavalcades of knlght
and fair ladies, the only giraffe in Ameri-
ca, the largest hippopOtamus in captivity,
and the great herds OF elephants are alone
worth coming miles to STE; ana, after all
they are only preliminary TO the most re-
markable exhibition of arenic, and hip.
podromatic marvels that mans ingenuity
/ has ever brought together. For othei
towns in which this big show exhibits, SCI
Ringing Brothers advertisement il
/ another column.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-09

Senator German and the President
and the Senate, and the tariff bill gen
orally, seem to be having quite a tor
rid time of it. just year ago, we
were anxiously awaiting the repeal of
the Sherman act, which was to bring
renewed prosperity TO the suffering
business world. Now we are going
through the same thing again. How
ever, as all things come to him who
knows how to wait, perhaps we shall
get a tariff bill, in time, which will
satisfy somebody, or nobody
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-09
A Small Dose That Gives Sim.
ply Wonderful Results.
Dainty SiIvered GranuIes
of DIR. Howard's Spe-
cific Act Rapidly.
A Physician Tells of Its Advan-
tages over Ordinary Reme-
dies.

A heavy,dull headache, located over
the brow, and accompanied by lam
guor, chilliness, and feeling Of gem
eral discomfort, with distastc for
food, which sometimes approaches to
nausea, can generally be completely
removed by little granule of Dir.
Towards Specific. 1t is rarely nee
essary to take to exceed two doses,
and in most eases the effect of this ex-
ceedingly small amount of medicine
has been simply wonderful. A per-
son who feels most miserable and re-
fuses all food, wishing only ito be let
alone, will soon have good appetite
and resume his usual cheerfulness.
This scientific specific has done
more to relieve the suffering caused by
headaches than any other known rem
edy. Physicians of all schools endorse
il, and many of them have stated in
the medical journals that its peculiar
combination of reliable laXatiyes and
tonies makes it far superior to the or
dinary remedies.
One of the most eminent members
Of the medical profession in New
York City says: "The dose Of DIR.
Towards Specific is 30 small and 50
few of the granules are required, even
in the most aggravated forms of bill
ious headaches and constipation, that
/ have no hesitation in, saying
ii has met my approval in all
cases when such remedy was needed.
/ am disposed to think that no case
would require to exceed two of the
eranules in twenty-four hours, and
when taken for an indefinite period !
have not found it necessary to increase
the dose"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-09
The Decennial Reunion at South Ran
doIph (Painesville).

The following is the program for the
decennial reunion which will take
place at South Randolph, Thursday, Aug
10th, at 10 a M. Prayer, by Rev. 4. n.
Francis; Music, "Coronation;" Words Of
Welcome, by the president, A. A. Storrs;
Response, by Rev. S. A. Parker; Music,
"Home Returning;" Historical Sketch, by
Charles S. Paine; Music; Reading Letters
from Absent Friends; Dinner; Grafton,
DR.. Horace Tracy Hanks; Music, Patri-
otic Song; and five minute speeches, in
terspersed by solos, duets and music by
the band The meeting will be held in a
grove near the schoolhouse, and brass
band will be in attendance. The dinner
will consist Of basket picnic, but coffee
will be served to all " no will bring drink
ing cups, and there will be a free cola
tion for specially invited guests, for the
band and for all those from abroad. All
old residents, teachers and pupils are in
vited to attend and bring their friends;
all interested in this section and all who
are interested in old schooldays, old
times and in the early years of Randolph,
will be heartily welcomed. COM.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-09
Orange County Nominations.

For Senators, Horace W. Bailey of
Newbury, J. X. Darling of Chelsea.
Assistant Judges, Chester Diekey of
Washington and w. IL. kibbee OF
FairIee.
States Attorney, D. c. Hyde Of
Strafiord.
Sheriff, Chas. F.Smith of Topshan.
Bailifi, 5. X. Berry of Thetford.
Probate Judges, Randolph district.
w. II. Nichols of Braintree; Bradford
district. ). NJ. Gleason, Thetford.
County Commissioner, e. ). Emery
of Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-09

Over the editorial column of the
Montpelier Argus is the headline,
"Yarious Editorial Notes" Either the
headings should be changed to "Ad-
vertisements of the st. Albans Mes
senger and Burlington Free Press or
little variation made in the general
run of the matter appearing under IT.
Granite City Leader.
The Leader is very inconsiderate,
The Argus is bound to be Demo-
cratic organ, and in order to do so, ii
must fill its editorial columns with
something besides a discussion of ma
tional matters. Not a Democratic
editor in the country, who is trying
to keep in touch with his party, has
known for the past three months
whether he ought to favor free wool,
free coal, free iron or free anything.
He can't tell to save his life whether
he advocates free or freer raw mate
rial: where he stands on the sugar
question or income tax feature. About
all the consolation the Argus editor
can get is TO find fault with the Re
publican candidates and try to pick a
row with his editorial brethren.
These are hard times for the Demo-
cratic organs. Northiield News.
The News is right, but it is little
hard to twit the Argus of the fact.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-09

\ strong sentiment is developing
among the National Guard of Ner-
mont and Others in favor of Col. &. {.
Kinsman for adjutant general. Gen.
Peck has held this office 50 long that
many think it is time to make a
change Certainly the latter gentle
man has no mortgage on the position,
and the friends of Col. Kinsman claim
that he is, in every particular, as well
qualified TO perform the duties of the
Office as is Gen. Peck.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-09
Windsor County Republicans.

For Senators, Fred Arnold of Beth
eli, Lemuel Shattuck of Bridgewater,
A. f. Burbank of Cavendish.
States Attorney, J. &. Enright,
Windsor.
Sheriff. l.. {. Howe, Ludlow.
Balifl, Romaine Spafiord, Spring
field.
Assistant Judges, William Rounds,
Chester. and {. Ii. Markham, Pomfret.
Commissioner, J. III. Eastman,
Pomfrcf
Probate Judges, T. Q. Seaver,
Woodstock and Hugh Henry, Chester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-09

Supt. Byrnes has resuscitated an old
law forbidding the use Of firearms on
the New York stage. Hereafter the
villains will have to work wholly with
daggers and poison. But what a
come-down for the melodrama after
the old-fashioned, good sharp pistol
crack, which brings the audience to
their feet.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-09

A member of the company of lady
journalists who accompanied the Ver-
mont editors on their recent eXcur-
sion, in telling her newspaper about
the trip, refers to Gen. Levi h.
Woodbury., the Republican nominee
for governor" Fame seems TO be
coming to the genial Col. Woodbury.
bv the car load.-News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-09
NOW CARE FOR The AGED I
Summer with Its Debili-
tating Weather is Here.

tdlilfS w CdIfiCI 10 iiSA~s
The Best OF Thought and Care Is Due
to the Old PeopIe--FOr Them to
Be Strong and Happy, Refreshing
Sleep Is Necessary--Paine's Ceie-
ry Compound Must Now Be TAX
en-.
Young people in the flush of health
are apt TO forget that the aged need,
more frequently than they,to ward off
weakness and TO check disease.
Because there are no symptoms of
any specific disease they think moth
ing can be done. They forget that
the weaknesses Of old age are general
weaknesses, difficulty of the slow Or
gans of digestion and assimilation TO
properly feed the nerves and body.
The one great need, as hot ,debilita-
ting weather comes on. is for new,
rich blood, free from the dangerous
humors that invariably result from
stagnant condition.
The certainty with which Paine's
celery compound quickly sends new
blood TO every part of the body is
shown by Il stronger pulse, fuller heart
beats. and Frightening of the spirits.
Sleep becomes sound and refreshing,
and rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia,
and other results of an underfcd sys-
TEN disappear.
The world of woInout, nervous, fee
BILE men and women is indebted to
Prof. Edward +. Phelps, NJ. d.,
LID, of Dartmouth Medical school
for the discovery of this great nerve
regulator and blood puri ifier-the best
and final fruit of long life devoted
to the study of weakness of nerve It's
sues, and its natural remedy.
Paine's celery compound gently stirs
the workings of all the vital organs,
feeds the nerves when waste in their
tissues has exceeded the repair, and
thus relieves nervous prostration, dys-
pepsia and disorders of the liver, kid
neys and heart.
1t builds up wasted bodies, frees
weak nerves and nerve centers of iIri-
liability by supplying rich, abundant
blood to build up the wornout tissues.
" iltll tlltlt - 3tHtldl NcblllANB iNNoi-
tude, loss Of appetite and lack OF
interest in life that comes at this sea-
sonwhen one looks wretched, and feels
so all over, this great modern remedy
goes straight to the source Of the weak
ness and Immediately gives strength
and a vigor of mind and body such as
must follow perfect nutrition of every
organ and part of the body.
The lives of thousands Of men and
women past middle age who think it
time to stop work, might be prolong-
ed TO many years OF usefulness il they
would only use Paine's celery COM
pound, the great modern blood and
nerve restorative. 1t will give new
life, ambition and cheerfrlness, as il
did to Lewis G. Crossen of North Co
hocton, n. Y, who writes: "Paine's
Celery Compound has done me a
great deal of good. ] have been
afflicted with insomnia, nervous chills,
loss of strength, and poor digestion
for some time, also loss of memory,
and all of these troubles are much
better now. have gained in weight
since | commenced its use and am
much better and stronger in every
way. | shall recommend the Com
pound to all Others"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-09
Republican STATE Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR.

FOR GOVERNOR.
URBAN A. WOODBURY., of Burlington.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
ZopHAR NJ. MANsuR, of Island Pond.
FOR STATE TREASURER.
HENRY Z. FIELD, of Rutland.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
CHAUNeEY w. BRowNELL. Burlington.
FOR STATE AUDITOR.
FRANKLIN. ID. HALE, of Lunenburgh.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-09
C.. M. HOWARD,
WEST RANDOLPH, vi
July l3, 1894.
FOR SALE.

By the Admir-, to close the estate OF the
late Elliot p Densmore, the sawmill prop
erty situated in the north part lof Chelsea
village and consisting OF large two-sto-
ry dwelling, large garden fine young fruit
orchard ;also first class water power saw
mill. This property must be sold at once,
together or separately, TO suit customers,
and at bargain Don't. delay, but write
at once for particulars to
3m J.K.DARLING, Admr., Chelsea, vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-09

Debs says he is sick Of strikes, and
that in the present ignorant state Of
society, they are no good. Most sem
sible remark he has made for a long
time.