davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-29
Austrian Smgar Trmst.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-A Vienna dis
patch to the Chronicle says the sugar
trust, comprising all but two OF the
A ustTO- Hungarian refneries, has been
formed 10 limit the yearly output Of
ugar for two years to 250, 600 tons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-29
Warden of the Cfnque Ports.

LONDON, Oct. 21.-The Marquis of
Salisbury has been appointed Lord
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-29
To Be Retired.

WASHINGTON ID. O., Oct. 2l-A
sensation in naval circles was caused
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

hardship and privation, engrafted this
provision upon the original organic law,
where 1t has remained undisturbed for
more than half a century. Texas Is
blessed with an educational fund I'M
equalled by any of its sisters. The
treaty of annexation provided that the
public domain should be reserved by
the state. One-half OF this was set
aside for the public school fund, and
ample ana munlhcent provision made
for its universities, Its asylums for the
insane, blind, deaf and dumb, and other
eleemosynary Institutions. one nun
dred million dollars would not be an ex-
cessiye estimate 10 plags upon this FUND
at the present time.
Texas has much to be proud of, and
nothing OF which 1t need be ashamed.
1t is therefore meet and proper that
some recognition snodld be mad of its
arrival at the milestone which marks
the half century OF les existence as a
sovereign state Of the American Onion,
and the day should anu Will be cele-
brated with all the pomp and clrcum-
stance betting the occasion.
1t comes, too, at time when the
rejoicing attendant upon such occa-
sions may Wen be heartfelt and sin
cere. The years Of depression which
have caused such a stagnation in every
line Of business throughout the cOun-
try has left Texas unscathed. Ine
great variety Of its products insures
some commodity ready Tor the market
every month in the year, and contin-
ual stream ol wealth IS constantly
pouring into the STATE TO aid In re-
moving some of Its products to the
markets of the world. Eighty million
dollars is the prodigious sum required
TO move the cotton crop alone, for the
year just passed, What cause for re-
joicing ana oongratulatlon these sim
gularly fortunate people have no one
who has not been among them can well
understand. Mr. Alaace f. Walker
one of the receivers of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa he system, who has
but recently been on tour through
the state says: We spent some time
In Texas. and II was treat TO see the
way business Is booming there. Every
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

Through trains twice each day from
Fort Worth, Plano. Greenvile. sher-
man, Whitewrlght. Wolfe CITY. sul-
phur Springs, Waco. Hillsboro Cor
sicana, Tyler, Pittsburg and Tcxarkana
10 memphis, Tenn. making close con-
nections at Memphis for the Old States
and at TcNRrkana making close connec,
lions for St Louis and the north yin
st. L., |. NJ. & $. R'y.
Pullman cloeplng coacn service s,or,
the above cities for Memphis Ma "t,of,
ton Belt Route" and for st. Louis u
st. L., l. NJ. a S, R'y from Texarknna
Through Pullman slevpers from san
Antonio 10 Memphis via InternafIon
and Great Northern railway. Tyler s,,a
cotton Belt Route"
Close connections TO receive and A..
livor passengers in Texas aa fniInN,s,.
Groenville with the NJ. X. & n ara
Texas Midland railroads; Plano wiz
the II. & II. c.; Fort Worth wsith ~
1T. w. & ID. &, Ft. w. & II. a.. q, q a
s. r. and II. y T.. railways; Biq sea-
with tina II. & =. railway: Tyler n',tS
the /. d q n. R'y.; Corsioana with ~
II. a n. c. ny; Waco with the NJ
4 n. and 5. a. x a. y. RAILWAYS, NJ
Grcgor with the c.. C. 81 S. II. ny,
All Texas railways sell Tickets vla
the Cotton BELT Route" Ask Tor them
and secure tho accommodations ana
quick time offered by the only line
running solid trains from TEXAS 10
Memphis. All Inquiries answered
s. n. Ws,RNER. g. p. A., Tyler T.x
A: A. Gibson. 4. r. A.. For. Worth,
AJAX
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03
AT THE THEATER THIS WEEK.
CIeveinnds Mfnstreis Wednesday
our Country Cousin Thursday
Night-wanE Friday and Saturday
with saturday Matinee.

Manager Greenwali has secured w. s.
Cleveland's big, massive. double min
strels for next Wednesday. March g.
matinee and night. which is positively
the largest and latest thing in min
strelsy-really three big shows seen IN
one engagement. w. 5. Cleveland has
always been conceded to be the leader
in mins,relsy, and this season he mas
eclipsed all former records and set the
theatrical world and general public 10
talking, and amazed them all in the
consolidation OF the largest enterprise
In the world. The company consists OF
one all-wnite star Ministries. presenting
modern, up-to-date minstrelsy, with all
the new novelties, songs, dances, spec
ialties, etc, and one genuine all-blaek
company, presenting old-time MN
strelsy, oid-tlme melodies, pickanlnhy
dances, plantation scenes, etc. In ad-
dition to the two distinct, separate
minstrel companies. Mr.. Cleveland mas
recently added Beln Zong IONS AraD
circus, numbering eleven genuine Moor
ish Arabs. in their unique specially OF
acrobatie feats-in fact, an entire tram
loaded with people, baggage and seem
cry effects.
one OF the many features of this
truly gigantic enterprise Is the mag
nlhccnt street parade. with two brass
bands, continuation OF music from
the time the parade leaves the theater
until It returns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03
n ng.


u. w. Truss n Co, will for the second
time present to the theater-going peo-
pie Wang" tho popular comic opera,
which has by It's wholesome merrlment,
bright melodies and It's series of elab-
crate stage pictures already gained the
favor OF theater parties. II will again
be heard here on Friday and SATURDAY,
March S and o. and Saturday matinee.
For two nights only, at the opera
house.
Wang" always one of the most
sumptuously mounted spectacular
operas has had richer and an en-
tirely new OUTFIT provided for the com
Ing season. Not an inch OF scenery, not
a scrap Of the properties aud not "A
costume used in previous SEASONS has
been retained. Not only Is every
thing new. but 1t rs also more elabor-
ate. more costly and more perfectly
Siamese than ever before Indeed, II
* said that the most sumptuOus pro-
duction of the "Mikado" never repre-
scented japanese dress and life as Will
Wang" represent those OF Siam, The
local management has been requested
to remove from the stage every inch Of
the scenery ordinarily stored there in
order to make room FOR the large
amount carried by this seasons
wang" company. This attraction
numbers sixty people in all. and lis
own musicians will augment the regu-
lar orchestra.
People sometimes smile at what they
consider the lucongruity OF girls wear
Ing tights In comic operas representing
life In some foreign country, The use
OF tights In the 3lumese opera, Wang"
Is not lncongruous, but az near a
truthful representation OF silmese GUS
tom as Us possible or he stage. The
coli Iau -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

Mr.. Frank Jones viii appear AT
Greenwais opera house Thursday.
March q In his new play. "Our Country
Cousin"
Our Country Cousin" the new play
written for Frank Jones (popularly
known as Isl Perltins"), by Charles n
Flemmlng. Esq. affords a much wider
scope for the characteristic liue OF
work made famous by that clever
comedian. The action OF the play be-
gins at the Homestead Farm, West
NlrRlnia' and introduces n plot replete
with the keenest possible human in
terest interspersed with intensely dra-
mato situations, and touch OF that
peculiar rural comedy which never faIis
to awaken the delight of an audience.
our Country Cousin" is a most em-
phaue success, and win undoubtedly
occupy the boards for many seasons
and become equally as popular az Isl
Perkins" 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

doms Of the world are only temporary"
Daniel saw that the Babylonian KING
dom was to pass away He tells US a
kingdom was TO come that would last
forever--a kingdom Of righteousness.
All earthly laws change; they are only
temporary. Not 50 with the laws OF
Code kingdom. They are suited to
all time. and so will endure. II is a
kingdom power and is strong enough
10 support us all In every time or need.
VIII you come. before y IS too laIe
wan you let that kingdom come IN
your heart and life7
j. II. jackson speaks at II a. m. sum
day school AZ $3.50 D. m, Rev. stuckey
breaches at 7:35 D. M. corner Main
and Wedtherford streets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

The Young Women's Parsonage ana
Home Mission Entertuins.

The Young Womans' Parsonage and
Home Mission society Of Mulkey Me-
mortal church gave a delightful enter
tainment at the residence OF Mrs. Nc
Mahan on College avenue Friday even
ing. The attendance was quite natter
ing considering the threatening wealth
er. The fair hostesses and committees
We'd with each other in their indefatig-
able efforts TO afford pleasant even
ing and succeeded admirably. The rep
etltion of the occasion viii be awaited
with interest. a short program was
rendered as follows:
instrumental solo,. Miss Lundy Cox
Recitation. ..... Miss Mildred Bennett
Vocal solo. Mary Cox
Instrumental solo.....Miss Maud Reed
vocal olo.......,...,...A Mrs. II. a. BoaH
Reading ..............Aliss Linnie Bishop
Each number was artistically render
ed and received with applause At the
conclusion OF the program games were
INDUCED in, after which all the partic-
ipants departed, regrettng that such
delightful events do not occur oftener.
Among those present We've:
Me. and Mrs. d. c. Imboden, Mrs. II.
j. Houston, Rev. and Mrs. II. A. Boaz,
Misses Bishop, Bennett Mary and
Lundy Cox. Marian Roger. Sadie Gray,
Edith CASTOR, Louise Wade Maud
Reed, Fannie Bradburn, Blanche and
Maud Mckenzie, Dora and Adele Blair,
Eleanor Ferris, 1nez Mcdaniel and Mar
greta Dlrfs. Messrs. Howard and Je-
rome Roger, Harry Daniels, Lowe,
Smith, Brown, Jenes. Soule and Eu-
gene Mcdaniel, Wright, webb and
Karl Mulkey, Maj simpson, Steve San
ger, Adrian and selby Atwell, Walter
Hagsart. Ed Crowley, Win Hutchlson.
Eugene Gonkhn.
An event OF Interest was the return
of Mr. Jerome Roger, who had been
absent from home for several months.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

Augustus Pitou's handsome produe-
lion or Mime. Sans Gene" contInuea 10
do heavy business at the Broadwnv
theatcr In Now York even In stormy
nights. when the house holds large
audiences. Il Is quite evident that
Snrdous bright comedy is on for a
long and prosperous run.
Lewis Morrison has purchased n ro-
mantie melodrama, written by Harri-
son Grey FisSc, entitled The prI
vateersmnn." He will produce II next
season, Mr.. Morrison will appear as
JACQUES Marcau, hoatswain The
cilon takes place on the coast OF
brittany In the seventeenth century.
The Trilby craze. says the Dramatic
Mirror like any temporary alteration
mat the mentally idle affect at times
promises to end MS suddenly us II be-
gan. and with n silence as profound
as It's cllmateric idiosyncrasles were
astonishing. II viii probably leave
upon the market without patrons a
particular bonnet. characteristic
make OF shoes that no feet can be
found for, perhaps garment or two
OF hohemian cut, and possibly a topical
song or play.
Thomas Q. Scabrooke. the comic
opera star rclatea the first time he
Played legitimate comedy. Julius
Caesar was the play The stage man
aser game him the role OF First Ro-
man Citizen. Seabrookc returned II
snylng he had been engaged for COM
ody, You are supposed to make the
part funny replied the stage mana
ger seabrooke took the part. Then
he convened with Brutus and the or
chestra leader He concluded 10 In
trodnce some business. - night. when
seabrooke made his entrance, Brutus
eNsiaimed' What would'st thou. most
the reply. The musical dIreetor Then
struck the chord and the comedian
sang n comic song, He was encored,
but the stage manager did not ioin in.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

An Unusually Fine Musical Service.
The Program.

The music at ST. Andrews today
VIII be unusually fine, even for the we'll
known quartet who make the choral
part of the services from Sunday 10
sunday. This Is especially true of the
night service tonight.
Mrs. Curtlce. Miss Burroughs. Aiessrs
Bayrhoher and Thompson have now
been singing together until they sun
lort each other perfectly. All four. in
oiFiuuully, nave enviable regulations
as SINGERS OF sacred songs, and to-
gether It is delight to hear them, The
musical numbers will be as follows,
Morning.
!. Voluntary-venite in b Fiat.
. ,.,',;',',.'',... =. ..... Blumenschein
= kyries in G...........Be ethovan
j. Glorin Tihl in old Tomas
l. hymn 6is-"There is a Blessed
r ioIhe' ''.,...... ......... Hemv
D. otmtertory-"sweet is the Work
MY God, My King. Wiegand
cssehtation Sentence in Anon
& H. us az IN &c.. ...,,...... Selected
hSmh zzS-"Bread of the World"
o,t.,''.s'... nam. 80. 49,. Hold res
" Gloria in Exceisis in G ........ i-ON ca
Night.
l. lie Deum Laudamus in F.. .schillinr
Quartet.
Trio for S. -. :, :. '...'''s $500. Wiegand
W lor Soprano, Tenor and Baritone
D. Bohum Est chant
!. Nunc Dimittis $3.50 S Shan,
y Ahthem-Jubilate in F.. scbilline
Quartet.
=" lynn 5le-"onward Christian
D. '''' .,.. Barring Gould
Congregation.
oInIertory-"Jesus. My Cross
rave Taken +" e,t,
Quartet.
. Attenuation Sentence In c.. Anon
o God NJ WI Magnify Thee,
my king-" .....,......B Barton
Quartet.
scat. a., services at st. Andrews the
dialIv .as al free, and visitors are COR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

ON account of the union service UNI
der the auspices OF tho Zoung Peoples
Society of Christian Endeaybr at the
Christian church tonight, The BROAD
way Presbyterian church Will not hold
Its usual evening service. giving every
one an opportunity 10 attend the Chris
tian Endeavor meeting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03
The International Houte q. n G. N.
HntlroudD

II. & II. c. train leaving Fort Worth
$40 p. m, makes immediate connection
at Hrarne, and @. G, & S. Il. train.
leaving Fort Worth 7;O5 p. m. makes
immediate connection at Milano with
/. & G. N. train for Taylor Austin.
San Antonio, Laredo and points in
Mexico.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

The committee which has in charge
the arrangements for the state con-
Vent'4l of Christian EndeavUr societies
to be held In the city next June Is
doing all In its power to awaken a
lively interest among the older people
OF the churches. who are not familiar
with Christian EndeuyOr ways and
means, and to this end they have ar
ranged series Of union services be .
tween the various churches, wherelt
the young people will provide the rty.
gram. The first of these meetings Nll
be held this evening an the Christian
church, the Broadway Presbyterian
and the Cumberland Presbyterian
holding no services at their respective
churches. Mr.. 4. BtlOu ,5c chairman
of the committee. viii preside and be
one Of the speakers. Others on the
program are Miss Terry, Mr.. w. b.
Paddock, Mr. Sellers, Miss Fender and
Miss Roe. The books to be used al
the convention have arrived aud will
be used tonight. II being a union SER
vice, there viii doubtless be a large
crowd present. and to avoid disturb
ance, II Is hoped every one will come
early, Meeting commences at 1850.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

Chases Barley Malt Whisky is stimu-
lating and nourishing to the consump-
tive, the old and feeble. 1t is abso-
lutely pure. Sold by 1. N. Moculloch,
Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03
pIed

Paul Hoenig, aged 2 months and %
days. infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Hoenig, at their residence. alo
Hampton street. Friday msrning. Fun
eral yesterday at 2 o'clock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

Who lost money February II on Santa
Fe train between Paris Tex, and Dali
las, Tex? For information address q,
1879 St. George street, Dallas. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03
Lost

Masuff pup, about II months old;
answers to name Jack. Reward for re-
turn to Collins & Armstrong.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03
The International Itoute Il. \. G, N,
Rnilrond,)

Through sleepcrs daily between pal-
las and san Antonio via Hearne, with
which immediate connections are made
at Ennis to and from Fort Worth. The
quickest route to Taylor, Austin. San
Antonio. Laredo and points in Mexico,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

needs no magic elixir. II only requires
little daily care OF the health. Rip
ans Tabules reduce doctoring TO its
lowest cost.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

tha ~ me intrinsic value OF Queen Of
.ne Pantry -four thai corausnSs ~ ~
th1s niue over other well known brands in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

Large lot typewriter linen iust re-
ceiveo, Il, w. WALKER. Printer and
Stationer. corner First and Main SITS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

Best typewriter linen, just received.
II, w. WALKER, Printer and sta
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

Mastifr pup, about II months old;
answers to namo Jack. Reward for re-
turn TO Collins & Armstrong
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

Through sleepers daily between Dali
las and Austin, San Antonio. etc. Via
HeaEiie, connecting at Ennis with
trains to and from Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

Queen Of the Pantry satines the most
fastidious and Is far IN the lead of any
brand Of -four for every desirable pur-
pose,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

Report OF Progress for the Week
Ending March I, 1898.
The following ia q weekly statement
OF the average actual enrolment, at
tendance aud hardness In the city pub
lie schools OF Fort Worth Tex, for the
week ending Friday. March l., 1895.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

New York. s.iI ssss /
Ethiopian Amu .!..sSs ass. y, ~, Z
gan ssni, s.s, { tss a F nssI.';sS I:
today. 1t win .,l Ss = vlns. y
q monster cake "A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

Its results arc always certain md Sat
isfactory, queen Of the Pantry" Hour.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

When you are buying -four ask for
queen OF the Pantry"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

queen Of the Pantry flls the demand
for n first-chlss -four
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03
Loaf.

There are other brands OF good flour,
but Queen of the Pantry" is the best.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

The attendance last night was small
or than usual. Rev. Pontius took his
ssxt from Matt. vi, 10: IAN the king,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

Matney the tailor. mani. -
=, y, % and upward Matnsv 70 S,aer,
wsrd. W. ss2bo. SIS. sx7. Go and M.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

Have you used II, II not give Il a
tidal. queen " the PANTRY" fisur.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

cough needs quick and effective
treatment Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup
furnishes this.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03
standard Cotton neIt Attractions.

Cooking exhibit this week OF ELI Pct
tlJohn's Best at j. r. Luther's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

seat. AZ services at st. Andrews the
daily welcomed. M '''s ure cor
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-02-14

wooden frames to fit over the bed, and Of
a width to receive some common brand
Of cotton cloth. The cloth may be un-
bleached and should be stretched over
and securely tackled to the frames.
In transplanting the main points to be
regarded are Care in taking up the
plants so as to avoid injury to the roots;
planting firmly 80 as to enable the plant
to take secure hold OF the soil reducing
the top to prevent evaporation; and shsd-
Ing to prevent the hot sun from whitening
and blighting the leaves. In transplant
ing from hot bed harden the plants by
letting them get quite dry day or two
before, but give an abundance Of water
few hours before they are taken out. 1t
is most apt to be successful il done Just at
evening, or Immediately before or during
the first part of a rain shout the worst
time being just after . rain, when the
ground being wet it is impossible to suf.
ficiently press Il about the plant without
its baking hard. II water is used at all
/; should be used freely, and the wet sur
face Immediately covered with dry soil.
The best time to water plants is at sun
rise or just at evening. Water may be
given to the roots at any time, but should
never be sprinkled over the leaves in the
hot sun, for it will make them blister and
cover them with brown spots wherever it
touches. If watering plant has been
commenced keep on until the necessity
ceases. or more injury then good will re-
suit from 1t. One copious watering is
better than little and often. The use CT
the hoe should always follow the watering
pot as soon as the ground becomes sufii-
ciestly dry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-02-14
Logical Senatorial, Candidates.

Tacoma Ledger: In the late senatorial
contest there was an unusual amount OF
talk about logical candidates. Every can
didate thought himself the logical man,
and in way he was, but few realized the
particular logic that applied to his case.
Mr.. McMillin was particularly certain all
the way through that he was the one and
only logical man, but in fact, he was only
the minor premise.
Andrew Burleigh's candidacy was alto
gether illogical. 1t didn't follow.
Shaw, of Clarke, was neurological
candidate. The first ballot showed there
was no substance to his candidacy.
Turner'S candidacy was purely tauto-
logical-a useless repetition OF his former
effort
Judge Bonds was meterological--that
is, purely atmospheric.
Dunbar's was archaeological; he "was in
the beginning"
Tom Brent's was paleontological-so
old that it had whiskers and wholly fos-
SLICED.
Judge Hoyt's was monological-just
had one vote.
Howett's was theological, giving praise
to God that it was not sufficiently serious
to destroy itself, as some of the others
did.
Beknap's was theological-his own
faith alone sustained it.
Aliens was conchological-nothing but
the shell left.
Jones' was pathological-it cured
Jones.
John Geoghegan's was astrological
took microscope OF great power to see
it.
Ankeny's was neurological, but not
so much 80 as many statesmen had
hoped.
Wilson's was ological-founded on
rock and safely withstood all the shocks
and storms of the long campaign.