davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-19

Medium size "Eulalia" hair curriers', Sc
Small size "Eulalia" hair curriers' &c
Cotonet hair curriers' 20c
Oriental waving irons 25c
Niokle plated shears l0c
Providence shears 25c
Imperial nickel hlmmcrs 25c
Machine oil sc bottle
French hair oil Toe
Quincy hair pms Sc box
Albemarle hair pins Sc box
Blizzard hair pins &c box.
Gem hair pins &c
0ndulee hair pins lOc box
Steel cro,ehet needles i-2c
Gilt edge shoe polish zoe
Russell shoe polish zoe
Staiiords ink PC
Siaford's mucilage &c
Brass thimbles lie
Steel thimbles &c
Sterling silver thimbles 25c
Full line gold plated breast pins 25, IS,
80, 100
Children's plated silver link pins aud
buttons 25, 55c
Childien's plated silver link pins q and
81 cents.
Children's gold plated link pins q aud
20 cents.
Sterling silver link pins sl.0O
Belt pins l0c
New line belt PINS 20, 2j, SOC
Gold plated bracelets SOC per pair
Plated necklaces Is and 2jc.
, Shirt waist sets Is. q and soc
Sterling silver shirtwaist sets IS, IL.
and $50
, Gold writing pens and pearl holder CSC
Lead pencils l0c per dozen.
c Cedar lead pencils e per dozen.
Eagle pencils for &c
Pen points I C per dozen
J, Soapstone slate pencils &c per dozen.
Silver plated tea spoons pc per set
c Silver plated table spoons SOC per Sc
Silver plated forks SOC per set,
Cast steel knives and forks 00c and {
per set,
Pocket books :, 10, o aud Sc
Superior knitting cotton ljc
Is Shoe laces I, and l0c per dozen.
Po-poise lace sc per pair
Coats thread &c per pool
Darstow thread &c per spool
IS Kings thread PC per spool
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-19
THE STORM
Shook Things Up Considerably
About Town.

About Town.
At an early hour this morning the
winds blew and the rains descended
upon" the houses Of Bryan in such q
terrific manner as to excite the alarm
of many, Several roof, skylights and
windows we're damaged considerably,
and number Of bu ines houses leaked
a good deal. Large sheets u tin were
peeled of the awnings Gown on RAT
Row" and some Of the bill boards were
blown down. Altogether IL was the
heaviest storm experienced here for
some time, and from what We can
learn, was the cause Of n small amount
OF extemporaneous prayer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-19
Proposals

Separate sealed bids will be received
st the Presidents Office OF the A. and NJ.
College, Tex, until I O'Clock p. m,
Friday, Dec. goth, '95, for privilege Il
selling goods and supplies at the de-
pot-also the privilege Of keeping q
barber shop on the campus for one
year, beginning Let day ofJanuary next.
Awards b be made to the highest and
best bidder. Rights TO reject any and
all bids reserved. l.. 5. Ross,
W. X. CAyuT, Pres.
Local director and Secretary.
No bids received for selling goods snd
supplies at the depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

for the direction Of her aim. II has been ever
toward the same kindred fields; she has painted
children and women from the start. We pace
the children first, because with them she mas
accomplished her best and mot Characteristic
work. Perhaps she has attacked masculine
models. If so the results have failed to come
within our notice. Since her first work Of con-
sequence appeared ten years ago. her meter
has not to our knowledge embraced the por-
trayal Of men
Miss Beaux has brought to her work taste
which. in it's sensitive. delicatey emotional quail
ijy, may be an inheritance. She was born in
Philadelphia. but her father was a Provencal.
and she has a strain Of sensuous but refined
feeling which 1t is reasonable t. ascribe to that
source. Her first teachers were American; 1t
under William Sartain that she made her
first experiments In painting. and 1t was while
following his guidance that she produced her
first important picture, study Of a mother and
child. which was brought forward in New-for
and Philadelphia and ultimately in Paris Miss
Braux went 10 the latter city in 1889 and en-
tered Julien's, where Bouguereau, Tony Robert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
CECILIA BEAUN.
HER PORTRAITS or CHILDREN AMI
WOMEN.

TALENT DEDICATED TO THE CELEBRATION "f
EXQUISITE MODELS - SOME PSYCHOLOGICAL
PHASES OF ONE FORM or AET-THE CHAIN
or INFANCY II PAINTING AND ITS
RARITY AMONG CONTEMPORARY ART
IsTs-AN AMERICANS SUCCESS
WHERE SUCCESS Is DIFFICULT
Some years ago. through clause in the VIII
Of a French cOnnoissrur there was established
one of the most curious prizes eyer offered III
Paris. 1t was to be awarded in competition
accessible each year 10 those scu'ploiS WI"
chose 10 treat for the occasion an infaniile
model The founder had been touched by TN"
felicity of the early Italians in their treatment
Of the youngest subjects Of plastic poriraiture'
and he wished to revive if possible. something
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
THE CITY.

The acs in my garden blow.
Wide meadows ring my garden round.
In that green wood wild vloleis grow.
And pale frail cuckoo flowers are found:
For ali You and all you hear
The City might be miles away
And yet you feel the city near.
Through all the quiet OF the day
Sweet smells the earth new washed with rain;
Wet leaves CLEAN IN the moonlight pale;
And in the wood behind the lane
/ hear the hidden nightingale.
Though field and wood about me lie
Soft hushed In dcwy deep delight.
Yet can hear the City sigh
Through all the silence OF the night.
For me the skylark nests and sings:
For the vine her garland weavcs:
The swallow folds her glossy wings
To build beneath my cottage caves:
But ! can feel the Giant near
Can hear all day his sad slaves weep.
And when last the night Is here
/ hear him moving in his sleep.
Oh, for a little space OF ground.
Though never flower should make II gay.
Where miles OF meadow Tapped me round.
And leagues and leagues OF silence lay.
Oh. for a wind dashed trceless down.
A black night and a lonely way
silence deep enough TO drown
The voice that mocks me night and day!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
vOr so EXPENSIVE As YACHTING.

,,.r THE VOTING MAN FOUND THAT COMPLETE
CYCLING; OUTFIT COST MORE THAN 500.
..1, II weren't for the expense I think snou'o
ia. wheel myself" said a young ciupman, IN"
whose ears talk about bicycling hau oe'" ~
all year. ,., r,,s,aka ~
..There's where you make the DIGEST nS'a ~ y.
,,,,r NE &" declared one OF the listeners ""y'
.ss,s rho thing about bicycling-its 80 cheap
Va, nav 800 for your machine. and that e"us H.
Won get a guarantee for year. ana nave '"s
cheapest and best fun OF your lie.
That's what the fellows said when '"e' soS liz
:, buy that yacht" responded the N"s' spe""',
,,,ouslv ct was only a little boat ana they s"'"
49,. ,o,d for her the running expenses
I'D no a more tr,he You know how that turned
an, 7, cost me 5000 TO have the DOW remoaeneu'
7 had to get new sails and eVeryth'"s e'se NV
The skipper robbed me right and iei'. anu ran '"e
Yacht on a rock up the Sound. was buying 'n'"s.
and having for things week in and week OUT ana
the summers sport cos' "'e '
out to spend" >.
20, course It did" said the friend "facntlns
o,yavs does But bicycling is different. You
couldn't spend $50 on It all summer II you ia'o
awake nights studying up schemes to DO IT, tneso
Is no call to entertain your irehos' do 'e''
There was further discussion; and It wound up
IN want ns o economze After all seemed very
little for six months h, OF b ssh to ab buy Special make
hay n he but that was only 90
and that was S, as cheap ones wouiu leah anS
wouldn't stay lighted; and cyS a anS tos'cns
at 81: and iubricating oil (ony Is cents ana iIum,:
mating oil Conly cents and graphite "a moaest -
cents5. lock and chain Isl 80 was the inquire ios
these) and n pump H2 5C 49,. ma. n-..~v
peuny ~ i,sht in color that mud would ruin IT, SO
the ciubman before long bought a second one for
p pos 6eyce shoes cost s. two pairs Of scotch
woolien stockings S. two woollen shirts a. and
sweater S. The young man wanted to go touring.
and s. more went for road maps a Learner lux
gage-carr,er also for trips out OF town. was - o.
One OF his tires sprang leak at the valve ana
had 70 be sent back to the factory. so he bought
an extra one for s. 80 to use meanwhile He had
one collision and came of pretty luckily. the bill
for repairs being only g 80 II cost 81 70 have
70 the handle-bar with frame was s. His hrst
saddle. didn't suit and 9 second one involved the
expenditure OF another $.
''Weli how do you like bicyclingr some one
asked the young man who was economizing.
TITS great. hope to have, a complete outnt OF
MANY new Appliances in the mean time. Expensivef
Well II isn't cheap as it's cracked up to be- but
it's away behind yachting-several thousapd dpuax4
behind" -----A<sx..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
TO TANTHE.

WHO DOES ALI. THINGS PERFECTLY.
When. as the fair Yanthe walks
The roses offer incense sweet.
The lilies stOOp their stately stalks
To catch the twinkle Of her feet.
Balm OF her lips
The south wind sips.
Then. half afraid. he makes retreat
And when 10 dance Yanthe deigns.
With grace divine Is she engirt:
The musics soul her fan constrans
That ripples in her dainty skirt,
But an 10 see
The witchery
That rlppes in her dainty skirt.
But should Yanthc chance 10 sing.
The earth lies rapt In mute delight.
The thrushes bate their jargoning.
The rayshcd river checks his flight
And | know well
That PhllOmel
VIII have no heart 10 sing tonight.
va RIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

face with sixteen quarterings The Oldest aris-
tocracy in England. as also of Spain. Is untitled
an instance in point being that OF the Mr.. Scrope
TO whom ] have referred; the lineage OF the
Devonshre Bulteels of the Chandos-Poles and or
the Carews being far purer and in every sense Oh
the word more noole than that OF the Dukes OF
Norfolk Westminster and Portland. They are
wha, the French call "gentilhomme. and 1t was
TO this meaning Of the word gentleman that klng
George referred when. forced by MS Prime Mills
ter PITT 70 confer a neeragc upon a banker of the
name Of Smith he exclaimed. Il can make MIN d
lord. but | can't make him gentleman.
EX-ATTACHE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

faculties within "A wide range Of subjects. ana II
has often been shown that a fine painter Is fine
no matter what the occasion may BE-. Yet tenn
permanent is Of the greatest Importance N pOr-
traiturc and invariably determines The quality
Of n work: 1t IL touched or IL Is moi by this or
mat generic emotion. one man. man like Mr..
SaI gent. may be equally nappy In the d,llnel-
ton Of boysh and womanly features. but
rule the artist responds more quickly t. one IN
SEPARATION than To- any other The difficulty has
been 10 get him TO admit this. The French prize
to which reference has been made was aimed at
the extortion OF such an admission. and AZ
result to the special cultivation of strain Of
artistic talent. Miss Beaux. whose work has
been from its earliest stages developed along I'M
deyiating lines has needed no external stimulus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
or Ny LADT'S FTDDLESTRINGS .

Four little slaves my LADY mas,
All obedicnt TO her Will.
With a potent wand she rules them.
TO her highest bidding schools them'
When she takes in hand ner DOW,
Straight they sing or loud or low,
Willing chOristers, until
She commands them 10 be sun.
When my lady's heart beats happy
All her little slaves reJolce'
Sing they then with eXultauon,
AS in joyful emulation
of the lark that from on nigh
Fills the earth with melody.
'Twixt their music and larks voice
Hard for mortals to make choice.
When she signs in melancholy,
Plaintive then and sad their strain;
Wailing as for lost salvation,
As for sins past eXpiatiOn,
Moaning like some wounded thing.
SObbing. signing. whimpeIing,
Shri,king now in bitter pain.
Sinking now to sobs again
Thus their music changes ever
With the changing of her MOOD.
Now in minor chords of sadness.
Now in JOYOUS poem OF glacness.
Would she but. as them. rule me,
Great my happiness would be.
Daily. hourly renewed.
Bound in such sweet servitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
CARNENCITA.
From Punch
(An Impression.)

From Punch
ooh cas-, is east and west Is west.
And never the twain shall meet
And the dance of Spain Is one OF the twain
To the English Man In the Street.
We love the trick OF the lofty KICK
And the muscular display
or the nymph who has lc5pt AT a muslin nOop
And stopped In her flight half way.
plajn blunt girl in the stormy swirl
~ accordion p,eats and laces.
THO. she cannot dance II she spin and prance
Is numbered among the Graces.
For heel and toe our hearts can glow
And the feats OF the rhythmic clog.
And a poem of motion wells forth In the motor
Of a serpentine dancing Dog.
I'm. th,. dancers art OF her life part.
a song of the wordess soul
with n tale to tell, like The music's swell,
Too large for the words control.
That goes not down In London town
Where dogg'd conventions stuck: ~
And dancers still must charm with frin.
or make shymnastic drick
As the jungle king with his wrathful spring
To the lamb that aptly beats
As the trumpet's blare 70 tne pasied air
OF that which plays IN pea's.
So is east to west with its Stubborn zest
with fire at the quick hearts core.
And passions bold as the ardent god
OF the sun on southern shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
RAIN.

Rain. rain, rain on the down.
Rain. rain in my heart;
Gray the mist on the hillside pro"h'
And heavy my heart.
Wind. wind from the dusky vest.
Wind among the whins.
There are the Movers she IoVcd the pes''
Rain-fiowers on the whins.
Never again. oh. heavy heart.
Never more In the rain.
To kiss her salt cold cheek. on. ncart'
In the wet OF the mist and rain:
Never with rain on her face and hair
Viii she come from the mist again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
RFVERIES.

Sweet Is the garden where she sits alone
With twjlight's mystic shadows. and the air
Swoons with the happy roses sleeping there;
And yet she needs them not. her thoughts nave
flown
To some far faircr garden than her own
Away in golden memOry's charmed sphere
Where through the pcrfumed silence calling her
She hears the one loved voice her heart hath known
Her dreamy eyes are like the dim gray light
SO softly fall'n on drowsy hill ana lea;
Sweet with the thought Of that dear memory.
She heedeth not the fast-approachng night
But looks beyond the shades where sunshine les
Soft on the garden-walks OF Paradise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
LOVE.

Love is no bird that nests and flies.
~ rose fNa' buds and blooms and dies.
No star that shines and disappears.
No ire whose ashes strew the years.
Love Is the god who lights the star.
Makes music Of tho lark's desire.
Love tells the rose what perfumes are.
And lights and feeds the deafness fire.
Love is no JOY that dies apac-
With the delight Of dear embrace:
Love Is no feast OF wine and bread.
ReG-vintaged and gold harvested.
Love is the god whose touch divine
On hands that chung and lips tha; kissed.
Has turned HES common bread and wine
Into the Holy Eucharist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
JUNE.
Arch OF azure overhead.
Cloth Of Coli hDlnM

Arch OF azure overhead.
Cloth Of gold below.
Cloth OF silver finely spread
Where the daisies grow:
All the wood as green as green,
Blue as blue the sky.
All TO greet the summers queen
When she passes by.
For upon this young June day.
When the pearly dawn
Slants acrosS the garden way.
And the dcwy lawn,
When the nightingale has ceased.
Weary OF his song
From the palace of the East
She will ride along.
Yelled in dawn's fain, shimmering sheen,
Fenced by fairy spears.
Guarded by the men In green
out Of other years
out Of other grcen-leafed years.
Rose-years that have been.
Come the serried fairy spears
Round the summers queen.
In the sacred hush OF dawn
Fairy folk draw nigh.
Hands are raised and swords are drawn,
Swearing fealiy;
See the sum- all golden new.
Hear the blackb!ris tune
Sweet. come forth and crown her too
Crown the sovereign June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

SWING It's sclf-coniiieht and quite celebrating
nucncy. We have already Indicated as the dis
tinguishng factor in her work the peculiar quail
ity implied by her choice OF subject. but before
Analysing that at length it Is Interesting TO
touch upon the power. the authority, growing
ever surer and surcr. which belongs TO her style
She shares to some extent the ma"stria OF Sar-
gent Il painter with whom 1t is unavoidable that
her name should be briefly coupled. she has
shown go cften touch, a streak or manner
strongly suggestive Of his influence. But the
though. Of Sargent is quickly dismissed In the
consideration Of Miss Beaux's facility. The roots
of II are In her own character, and she would
never have been associated with him In the
minds Of her critics II she had not shown be-
yond a mere superficial resemblance, decisive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

Of the special feel ng ar those subjects which
belonged to D1n.trll.. the Della i..ihiis. Mino
and other R.nni-Ffu.r masters. d. .ttlns mis-
prize he put his finger go orc ~ tnr rNst inter-
esiing questions in modern art, the question Il
speciallzlti, iu purtgI.fufc Broadly i''ik!ns,
the portrait-palntrrs uf to-day number frN sir-
clalisis among themselves % b. true hat here
and there man has adhered more nr Jess closely
to one class II models. The late Charles chaplin
painted women with cNira0rd4uaTy suaY.ty. and
he continued t. paint them until Tho oui ~ his
career But it has NOT been the custom f,f plr-
tra!t-pain,ers 60 concern themselves ,.rs closely
with the cciacnts ~ s,N a.l 49,, which have
entered into their art whistler and Sargent
among Americans. Orchards fnl W.f'. among
the English. Dagnan-Houvcrct and Car.ius pu-
ran among thc French. have ,A'i....t. tn,.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

Floury and Constant We're her masters. Later
she ertvlta;ed toward younger painters ami
submitted beer Work - C'urt1is ami pasnan-
Eoutrr,t beside pr aiiuS even more deeply by
th. advice 0s Charles Iasar an1 Alexander Har-
ri-0u. Closing beg apprenticeship with some
travel 90 Italy AMI England. she returned TO
phlal.lphia. Whore sh" has since matured her
art I, mas been really maturei. From time TO
timc works hy her which have appeared in local
exhibitions have shown nasty and even insult
nrl.nt workmanship. bat such lapses have
seemed tho result ~ wiifI auda"ity rather than
involuntary crud.n-ss. Waen She ch -oses. Miss
n.aux can lcat. bog canvas WIN no minu'iae
" ,e-an'qu, lacking. That she has sometimes
preferred :, -,up short of the finish y wnicn
sAc is capable hriass as % az essential charac-
t,r.si.c OF hcr AT. lts spouianc.ty. rs nervous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
1Hr sHrRfI-s cnIrAnnors rMrr1Sz.

From Tho Waehiugfuu News.
i was lul. day. 'yGn f'r Alc ..' nlra \ chm
Goor"ny. ami about tie reluctant form Cd; me lit
q called. Ms --.' he begun
l.. Il gnlgrs'ana ihc youns siri interrupted quiet
Ncryolsiy cluiching his hat. he followed her into
Nothing Is exempt" she continued as she pushed
aside the faded SIX curtains - admit tie waning
daylight "but THIS vase 20 ntns t. hi' u p9rr.-
w VAN In s.i. W The c5n,coas cxr..ca -
recognized Villain n. fu,iher ii'mz'd "A a .hlihy
III you'll 10 the other rooms. Miss hc slg-
P"stci. deprccatinsiy. chen nobody n'eFn be- l.s-
Thank YOU" she assen,ed. AMI grateful tears
flied her eye she took thr list from his hams
"'Tain't the law" ne reelected. when she had
gone out it cerin'iy amt no greet an. T"i."
ful pity for the girl and her people know no b'nn!
Now as he sat there alone smoothing "a" h'n1 ~
gyrnrathv. suddenly his sparse tttlr figure grow
/ expansive ana alert. animated by chigalrons i'm
I pnsr 8 ,h@ 1s Feet IT, Would max clc,r
path for her AMI hers across tnis m'rc Of debt ami
Every,hing is there she sail. reiufping a mi
handing him the tablet. "You are very thoughtful
III hop-, miss; thing. can be fixed" he v'n'"red
"Imrossihlc" inc replied. growing pale. Hey
troubled face made his heart ache. .
out Il on'y done il thu awhile cause ! han 10
get Twin, but" Frightening visihly. my 'n n'
/ Ter farm an cattle an money al 10 mo.
'.That Is good lnrerposci the SRI. gathering
courage from mis- tone. .,
''Mayhc you'n b. mad. miss. he went on, hnt
| ,,ish mightiiy YOU all could share TINS WIN IAN 81
mine There's your nav eagerly. ''-h'i BE- INK"
another lady In the mountain az WIN i'',h m,,s
AM EGGS an r.lin' round. an your Paw ne ''uh
rot M. an maybe taxi heart. for Il NJ" .'li'i"''
If II 80" with a gasp-"you'd ony marry me. -
Astonlshm,nt. lndlgnnh0 u, amusement, N 'In
overwhelmed her. II cannot do that, sn" ah7w,t'i
ou,cklv nusnng, but you are very good II tIiihN
II meant ~ harm. miss h. mnttored. AMI hur-
riclly departed. .,.t, ego
80 an forget the difference. just because """'''
to help her. -, M ~. h,u
door closed abruptly. Fancy the liur Sh'Fln gu.
Of sheer eooI-hcartedncss. wanting to levy Oh '"'
]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

used by the upper class men who have no ingenuity
or originality in running oo .o,o., Ca. ,,..o,
what's your name?
Pebs-SmiRnt ., sir; o-s vou tromq
l.. C-Know anybody there do?
/. G. Many more like you there?
l.. G. M-Great guns, Say. sir" told you, %
An And the "plebe" stands his head until he
Il to ns to IN Filming rue The upper class men then
ASK wood dem man and who the Of
the io: The 'picbe' is in mortal fear q giving
a he 20 sae 81 he is sure to offend the majority
He is ordered 10 do something by one and another
Says ssss the the s1a a and for H ns um By
second and then TO his surprise he Is Jumped"
Smiling BY number is another diversion. II an
upper class man holds up one finger the plebe'
smiles Handsomely" Two fingers means a grin:
three fingers means a broad grin. but at zero
he must be as sober as judge A smile %ith sucn
after the fourth or NTH. A sanctronlous "plebe"
may be obliged to preach a sermon. dramatic ono
speech or rccite a page OF Freeman. The lis, OF
diversions was once endless. There was nothing a
"pebe' could not DO in the old days II he tried
And all through the most outrageous Of perform
ances he was made to preserve serious drmsanSr
ings. That was a little more than some Of them
nights In the weK the SOUND Of ued blows and
the hard breathing Of the combatants could have
been heard through the doors Oh sOiHr " tHc
or the upper floors OF the New Quarters.
But nov the rgor and greater scope Of the studies
do rot allow o. evening trips 10 the seawall, or
OF much visiting 10 the rooms. and the lNe OF
a fourth class man is one OF ineffabe bliss COM
pared 10 that he led ten years ago. the many argu-
ments the old-fashioned hazing We're ration
al ard founded on the Injurious effects OF Violence
and Of course officially even the form OF "runnng
which now exists could not be countenanced. But
there those IN the Navy who say tina; the run
ming they had in their "pebe" days has done more
to develop their characters than ten years OF subse
qrent service and that IL they stationed
the Academy in positions whore such lapses Of
discipline may fall under their eyes they Will DO
the best they 10 make compromise between
their conscientious of duty and their personal
ideas for the betterment OF the service.