davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-21
FREEPORT STEAMBOAT co.

STEAMER PHANTOM will leave Portland
- Pier for Freeport, touching at Falmouth
johns Island and VOLTS Point. at 3 p m. daily,
Sundays excepted. RETURNING, will leave
South Freeport at a. m., touching at all land
ings, commencing May L, 1895.
apr30df III. B. SOULE, Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-21
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Notice to LaboreYs.

EGIsTRATION of laborers and others VIII,
~ desire employment in the Street Depart
ment will take place MONDAY and TUES
DAY, May 20 and 21. 1895, from n to
o'clock ?. NJ, II the ward room in the Myrtle
Per order OF Committee on Public Works.
EDWARD NJ. HUNT.
my17dt21 Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-21

Retail GrOcors sugar Rates.
Portland market-out loaf at &c CONNECTIONS, .
&c pulverized. %; powdered &c; granulated,
SC coffee crushed. 51ao; yellow. -S5c.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-21
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.


Ar At Montevideo. previous to May 10, sci
NimDus, Young, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-21
ANNUAL MEETING.

FNHE stockholders of the Portland, Saco
IL and Portsmouth Railroad Company are
hereby notified that their annual meeting
for the choice of directors, and the transac.
tion of such other business as may legally
be presented, will be held on MONDAY.
the third day of June. 1895, az eleven
O'Clock, in the forenoon. in the company 5
hall i'll Kittery. Maine.
+. r. BARRETT,
Clerk OF the Corporation.
Portland. May IL, 1895. inylldtd
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-21
DOMINION LINE.

Steamers SAIL about I p. m. on arrival Of
trains.
Rates of passage--First Cabin. $50 to
$40; return, 800 to $3.50, according to
steamer and berth.
Second cabin to Glasgow or Belfast at
same rate as Liverpool, $50. To London
Bristol or Cardiff, as3 additional. Steerage
to Liverpool. London. Londonderry,
Queenstown, Belfast or Glasgow, SIS,
Apply to JOHN w. PETERSON2 2 Exchange
ST., T. p MCGOWAN, AIS Congress ST., GEO
II. STARR or DAVID TORRANCE & CO,
Foot of India St. nOv22du
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-21
Imports

Imports.
SYDNEY, CB. Steamship Lonsburg-219o
tons ecal to MORy.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-21
Boston Produce Market.

DO pfd. .................. ~
Mexican.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-21
Foreign Ports.

Sid FIN Cienfuegos May 9th, sch Jennie 5
Butler, Delaware Breakwater.
In port at Bermuda, May 10. sch Norombega'
Armstrong for United States.
Apalachicola.
Ar at Matanzas, May 4th. sch D Fl Rivers.
Colcord. Philadelphia.
SD 9th. barque James W Elwell Goodwin,
Philadelphia.
OH Point Indio. April 14th. barkentine Krem-
In. Bray, from Rosario for Boston.
Ar at st Kits, May Z, sch Cora. Thomas, Bar
bados.
Sid I'm Lanzaroix, Canary Islands, April 18th,
sch Erie, Williams. Demerara.
:, Ar at st John, NIB. 18Th, Lizzie B. Belyea,
Eockland; lizzie Small. Lawson, Portsmouth, ~
Chseftain, Whclpley, Rockland; Pandora Hold
er, do.
Cld at Hillsboro, NIB, 18th. sch VIM Jones'
Mclean, Newark.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-21

New York Stock MiningL
fBy Te,earaph1
NEW YORK. May 90. 1Ss5.-The following
are to-day'5 closing quotations. OF inning STOCKS:
Col. CeaI.
Homestake. 20
ontario. ........ ......s............. q
Quicksilver. .................... 3as
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-21

May 1s. 20 miles N E of Hatteras, sch Jennie
S Butler, Cienfuegos for of Hatteras.
Barque Rachel Emery, Wyman. from Beap ln
River, rs; for Buenos Ayres, May ID, lat 4o'0o
May 16. 10 miles south of Fowcv Rock, sch
Elwood II Smith, Pascagoula for Boston.
May IS, 20 miles NE Of Hatteras sch William
7 Dennell, from Baltimore for Savannah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18
,,mc r,p,rl,n-o with Mu.hroom..

As many people are anxious TO have
mushrooms, allow me to give % few
practical hints ON the easiest possible
method OF growing tho Va. writcs g, Il.
Russell In American I',ic my My
plan Is only u simple one, but trust IL
will enable the reader to meet with
success grow my mushrooms In the
stoke hole, with matchboard partition,
90 prevent any gas from the Ere com.
ing In contact with the bed. First,
gather the necessary quantity Of good,
fresh stable manure, but do not be 80
particular, as you perhaps have been,
Ia shaking every bit OF straw out;
merely shake out the longest, but see
that you have good quantityof short
straw--sAy third pure manure, the
balance short straw. Put the whole
Ia heap ON the barn floor, or where
II Is not exposed To the rains. Get the
necessary quantity altogether at once.
About the second day Il win require
turning oyeT this must be continued
every day until the fierce heat has sub.
sided. Lot me remark here that Il is
WHY NANAnnhA n w NNNNA NNNA AA'hAAAkt
otherwise the material viii become
lire faxed and In that condition Il
would be worthless and sure 10
bring disappointment, The ma.
nuro viii require working in this
way eight or ten days before
the heat has sufficiently gone
10, 'nd the manure Is ready TO re-
'.avs to ttc Mace selected for the bed.
2 wi most likely need turning two or
three lines in the bed In order TO at
"a the prop, temperature, viz, So Ia
300 degrees; LIDS iaoasily asccrtained by
thrusling any ordinary thermometer
into the bed. The material should be
spread ont equally. Use "a brick O,
something equally ~ heavy, the Size OF
a brick, TO beat Il down. uiut bcfor,
! proceed let me remind the operator
of the necessity OF having q good solid
bottom 10 1.-THE bed, ifolevated, In order
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18

To stand the pressurel Beat the bed
down until about eight or ten inches
deep. let e lie In this state a day or
two 10 be- sure the temperature Is
right for spawning that is from 80 20
rs degrees. Use English milltrnok
spawn 81 the best quality, and be sure
you get Il fresh. break Il or cut Il 10
the size Of turkeys egg, and insert
an over the bed with a dibble. about
three inches deep. and six 20 eight inches
apart, az discretion. Rub the
face Of the bed all over with
the palm Of the hand, TO Hll In the
holes we'll. and beat down again with
a brick 20 make sure the bed IA solid:
cover the surface Of the bed with about
~ inches ~ the best garden soil 20 be
had. smooth the surface with the spade
and the bed is complete with a bed
thus made ! cut In six weeks. The
cellar In which my beds are, with the
boiler, maintains temperature Of o.
to 20 degrees, which Is plenty high
enough for hrst.class results during
winter. To help the beds TO bear IN
the given time, and 20 strengthen them
while bearing, use little ammonia.
about tablespoonful 10 gallon OF
water. heated To the same temperature
~ the cellar Sprinkle the bed and all
around the cellar with this mixture
about twice a week. this find helps
the bed wonderfully. When picking
your mushrooms do not leave any
stalks bchindi gentle twist at the
base will remove the stalk without
breaking the surface ~ the bed and
avoid damaging the little ones, which
Is very hurtful 90 the crop. by carry
ing out these principles the operator
will, am confident, be more than com.
ncnAated Tor his trouble.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18
A WOMAN'S HEART.
ONE DISEASE THAT BATTLES
THE PHYSICIAN.
The story 81 woman who suffered
for Sins Years How She Was Cured

(From the newark. n J.. Evening Seusl
Nalvular disease " the heart has always
been considered iucufahie. 1he following
Interview. therefore. will interest the modi.
cal profession since % describe thc success.
fol use Of a new treatment for this disease.
The patient is Mfs Gco. Archer VI Clifton,
n. 4 aud this Publication by the News il
the first mention made OF the ease by any
Newspaper Az physicians consulted pro
nouurcd the patient suffering with yalvu-
lar disease Of the heart. aud treated her
without the slightest relief Mrs. Archer
said II could not walk across the floor,
neither could 90 up stairs without stop
ping ~ let the pain In my chest and left
arm cease. felt an awful construction
about my arm aud chest as though ! were
tied with ropes Then there was a terrible
noise az my right ear, like the lahorcd
breathing OF sOno great animal. 1 have
often turned expecting 10 see some creature
"Iast July" continued Mrs Archer. II
was at Springfield, Mass, visiting. aud my
mother showed me an account In the
Springfield Examiner, telling " the won
derful cures effected by the use Ct DR..
Willinma Pink Pills for Pale People My
mother urged me to try the pills and on
November - last bought box aud began
taking them, and have taken them ever
since. except for % short interval Tho
frat box did not seem ~ boucit me, but I
mNINNNNNtAs NNNNNNAHfN w ANN NNAIN'NhN OF
my relatives, After beginning on the sec
ond box, 10 my wonder, The noise al my
right ear ceased entirely kept right on
and the distress that used 10 feel Ia my
chest aud arm gradually disappeared. Tho
blood has returned 10 my face, lips aud
ears. which were entirely devoid Of color,
aud feel we'll aud strong again.
"Niy son, too. had been troubled with
rastritis and induced him - try the Pink
Pulls, with great bcncht. / feel that every
body ought 10 know VI my wonderful cure
aud bless God that ! have found somc.
thing that has given me this great RELIEF
Dr Williams Pink Pills arc now given
% tho public ns an unfalling blood builder
aud nerve rcstorcr. curing all forms OF
weakness arising from watcry condition
Of the blood or shattered nerves, two fruit
ful causes ~ most every 900 that iicsh IS
heir TO. These pills are also specific Tor
the troubles peculiar 20 females, such M
supprcssi0ns an forms OF weakness chronic
constipation. bearing down palms, etc, and
in the case OF men win give speedy relief
and effect a permanent euro la all cases
arising from mental worry, OvcrworlfO or cG-
crssea Of whatever nature The pills are
sold by an dealers, or will be- sent postpaid
ON receipt Of price, 80 cents % box, or o
boxes for slhO they are never sold Ia bulk,
or b. the 1907 by addressing Dr. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady, y. y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18

some years ago an old Frenchwomat
died in poor part OF publin, and her
little effects were put up for auction.
Among other odds and ends was "a necH'
lace Of dirty looking green stones,
which did not attract much attention.
However, a shrewd pair OF Jews thought
there might bc money In IT, and de-
cided ON purchasing, clubbing together
10 for the purpose.
ON taking IL TO a well known ieweler
lac promptly offered 1900, which sum
they refused. and sold the necklace Of
unrest emeralds for eGOO0 in London,
where Lord Rosobory ON his marriage
purchased II for something like 500, 0O0
The old Frcnchwoman's mother had
been attached to the court OF France,
and the emeralds had once formed part
of the crown jewels. london Answers
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18
TIE EnoLtsH IpIoM.
Amusing Linguistic Experiences Of q
French visitor

lfeNfh NtAiNnF
A recent French visitor IN this
country was " y. man too tall
cntcd and too well known 10 permit
~ the use Of hi- name In this connec.
tion. Tor this Is 10 set forth some Of
the difficulties he experienced In pur'
suit ~ tho English idiom. lndcfa-
tigablc in zeal. when literal transla
ton failed him he rcsortcd 20 logic.
AMI when this led him into error. a.
II inevitably did. he depended solely
upon his memory and would often
pause In search Tor fitting phrase,
SAYS the Chicago Times.
lie witnessed play that was a sue
cess aud the player. were called be.
fore the curtain for applause. One
actress Ia particular was applauded
"She comes In for the lions share,
said to u friend NJ y.
VI. y. understood and later attempt
ed to USE the same descriptive. but.
his memory falling, rosoricd 20 trans
latiun. And zis actressc She come
on for ~ part Of ~ lion
Was II trained animal show
a~Ncu inc llSu'h'f.
On another occasion he was speak
Ing Of call he had made ON friend.
who. he said. lived In "iiats house"
"flat house. you moan he was
corrected
"Mais non.' ho pcrI-tel. having
Thought the natter out "llnt house
Tat eos Hat ON 20 top. Bot flats
house lai has ~ lats con cot. And
Eat ocs whore hc lives"
Politics interested him "Zcy toll
mo-" hc said. "lat To obtain am ap.
poinjmcnt Ia lis citi, one must hat nm
drag. Non -yat cc- moi zoe word non
drag an hat cot! Tn pull! Zat
cc- nocc.,alrc.'
II was when he vcnturnd into Amcri.
can slang, however. that hc found
himself ~ sou without oar., sail or
rudlcr Som, gainin had boon RADIO
To him on the street. and in describing
the matter hc saidi And gave him
% good cooking"
"Whut2 A cooking2'
81 do not tins zat ccs what | gave
him. he admitted. puzzled.
~ hhstlng, perhaps, was tug-
grslcd. You thrashcd him.
"Oh. non. did not put hands on
hrcm
"pcrhap, you scoldcl him gayc
him roastlng2'
III. facs frightened. "Ah. zat /
did. parliament gave hccm a good
rroastlng %
Whom he wen, back 10 France no
was panied 90 leave his American
friends, who had become dear TO him.
lie declared that he would never mis-,
an opportunity 10 SEQ them.
"Eef ever may see you again,
will do 20. oven ccf must come from
a worry long decstance oil Or, as you
Americans say 20 charrrmingly-
ccf | must come from away back
Zat shall be my pleasure to como
from away back"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18
And Moln..e. stIek TO u..

"The word sugar, said MIR. Binieby,
"ls often used In the plural For exam
pie, we SEQ on n sign, Sugars and mo-
iasscs." but we never use molasses In
that form, though there are various
kinds and grades OF II as there are OF
sugar suspect that our use OF the
plural Is dictated to n considerable eN'
tent by desire 10 make the best post
bile showing OF everything, Thus teas,
coilccs, sugars, no doubt conveys In a
general way an Idea OF larger and
more varied stock than tea, coffee and
sugar would do Hut this effect would
scarcely be produced by the plural nj
molasseA Whether II were right or
wrong we should be more inclined 10
laugh at 'molassescs' and SO, for the
sake Of euphony. II for no other season,
we stick TO just plain molasscs. New
Noris sun
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18

In the human breast Despite repeated d.
appointments the divine spark rekindies
after each Though there may not Be Alvel
lining 70 every cloud the vapors which oil.
scure the sky Oft watt aside and disclose tho
fun splendor Of the MONDAY sun Thus %
hops Justified. 1nvalids who seek the Oh
from Hostetters Stomach Bittcrs DO TIE hofc
o. something better than mere mobilization
Of tie evils from which they suffer will mo
ihat Il iustincs their expectation. Chills and
foyer. rheumatism, dyspepsia, liver and kid'
ney trouble nervousness and debility ar
thoroughly not partly. remedied BY the BIT
icrs Loss u flesh, appetite and sleep ore
coanterarted bv this hoipful tonic as by 90
other medicinal agent and TO the Old, innrm
and convaltsccnt 10 affords speedily apprv
clabie benefit wineslassiul three times
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18

A middle aged lady dressed in a
brown silk entered q crowed cable car
on the North Side.
A Young man in a corduroy suit half
rose, glanced at her and sat down
again
die aged lady dressed Ia the brown SIR
Me will be Interested Ia learning that
the young man In the corduroy suit is
a lover OF birds
And She will recall the fact that she
wore ON her bonnet the stuited'remain'
Of four ruby throated humning birds
Chicago Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18

CHARLEY MITCHELL, who has been
popularity supposed TO be- dying OF
Brights disease, ~ coming over TO
America with tho avowcd purpose OF
"gctung ON u hghtN Charley may
have an occasional kidney attack. but
his mind continues unimpalrcd. and
he would work the American public
for rs dollars u he had only a wcok
10 1.-Two. II sullivan bad Michele
shrcwdncss he would be the richest
'has hccnn In tho world
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18
BETTER THAN voLApvK.
Progress, Of the English Tongue ~ tho
Untyersal Language.


Some years ago there was much
interest taken In the proposal to create
n universal language, and teachers OF
NolapuS. rs II was called, were TO DO
found everywhere. says the Los Ange.
les Times. II was short-livcd cx-
pertinent, and one hears little or moth.
ing OF II nowadays. II looks rs II Eng
lish would, before long, become the
universal language. Few OF us APP
proclato how rapidly the use Of Eng
lish Is spreading throughout the world,
Three hundred years ago II was used
by loss than 100000 people; to-day
IL is employed by moro than 10000
600 people la every quarter OF the
globe, and Is continually broplcn.
Ing. In the United States It = only
spoken by 5000, 900 people. and In
the British Islands by 3s,O0).0OO.
Canada numbers 1000, 900 followers,
besides tho French Canadians, who
use Il with more or less nuency. In
the Engllsh-spcalSing countries OF
South America Il Is spoken by 800,
900 people; 100000 use Il in Aus.
tralia, 100000 In South Africa,
India and other colonies. Tho vast
total OF il5,0O0,0OO represents not
people OF foreign lands who speak
English, but only those TO whom y Is
the mother tongue. IL Is estimated
that English speakers increase about
100000 each year, u progress not
cqualcd by any other language OF mod
crn times. The 5000, 0O1 people who
three centuries ago used the language
lived. for tho most part In the British
isles; now II Is familiar ON every con-
| ttupnt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18

Tue price Of wheat II affected TO h
considerable extent by the Increasing
shipments from Argentina. ono pro.
vince Santa Fc- which had 1870.
OlO acres In wheat q year ago has
S,750, 600 acres seeded down this year.
1iis formidable competition has owl
dontly come 20 stay and tho days o.
dear wheat and large prolis are over.
American wheat ralsers, like tho cot
ton growers, viii soon have TO face
the question OF u moro diversified as
rlculturc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18

Queen Victoria Is said tohave bccom,
somewhat fractions, and age Is telling
ON her at last Irritable as the queen
may be under the pangs Of rheumatism
which now afilict her, no one desires to
see her place filled by an other. She
has kept the balance Of moral power in
her share OF Europe as no crowned
head has done before her or will be
likely TO do after her. --lioston Herald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18

snoutp Kaiser William succeed in
passing his antl.royolutIonary law.
which. in effect. nbolishoa froe
speech In Germany. there aocmn 20 boz
no reason why he shall not noxt draft
- law iorbldding pcoplc 10 think him
olthcr a dosp0i. or eccentric, or an
ogotlst. To forbid thinking Ia those
modern days Il not far from forbid.
ding speech.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18

II appears that mo Paris aud the
i.ucania did no, race on their last trip
acrous tho Atlantic, They simply
made a simultaneous run. This Il a
term which could be used In different
ways. Whom man Is afraid that his
wife will lecture him II he tells her
that ho has been 10 horse race. he
can say that he Just witnessed "slm-
ultaneous run" There can be nothing
wrong In that.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18

Angry Molhcr-in-Law - You move,
inquired once how was coming on
during my long sickness. You knew
| was dangerously M, but you did not
manifest the slightest interest.
"But felt Il all the same. | didn't
make any parade OF my feelings, but
I looked over the mortuary report
oycry morning In the paper IN hope Of
seeing your name,' replied the brute.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18

Prof. l.. H. Bailey Of Cornell uni.
vcrsiiy has the following to say ON the
soils ~ orchards:
The soii In which orchards are set
should always be Ia thorough state
Of cultivation; that O., whether In sod
or In hocd crops the land should be In
good filth or fine mechanical condition.
fertile and free from hard or "sour"
places aud pernicious weeds There
are exceptions 70 this rule In the case
ofccriuin rocky or steep lands, upon
which Il Il desired 10 set apples: but
Tor all orchards which are planted al.
rcctly for commercial results this nd
vice has few. N any. exceptions. II "a
generally best to put the land into
hocd crops the season before the trees
are vet. a. potatoes or corn, although
sod land, II well fitted and naturally
In good heart, often gives excellent re-.
suits when turned over and set at once
to orchards. Hut most soils need the
previous cultivation 10 bring them into
d mellow and uniform condition. Many
of the bad places" In orchards, where
trees die out the first two or three
years, could have been discovered and
corrected II the land had been devoted
TO one, or several hoed crops. for the
owner would have observed that they
were too wet or too lumpy, or had other
serious defects. L.apan iook morr III
form when In sod titan when cultivated
and the farmer may be led to ovorcsii-
mate their value for orchard purposes.
II may also be said that the familiarity
with particular piece OF land which
comes Of frequent cultivation enables
the careful grower TO Judge accurately
OF II, adaptability TO particular fruits,
or even 10 special varieties Lands
which have hard and impcryious sub.
soils should be plowed very deep BE-.
fore trees are put upon them; and Ia
some cases, rs for dwarf pears, Il may
pay well to use the subsol pillow
Lands which hold surface water and
which remain cold and sour long
after rains, should always be- thorough.
| ~ tile drained before trees are set; al.
though Il should be said that such
lands are frequently unfit for orchards
because 81 poor drainage OF air as well
M OF water, and because the soil h
likely To be hard and cloddy. Iii
undoubtedly true that tile draining
benefits an lands intended for or.
chards, but in the majority Of cases,
especially In rolling lands, II Is a ques-
ton whether the labor aud expense Is
worth the while, Vet many rolling
lands require drainage because they
have hard and tenacious subsoils whiSh
are near the surface. The clay lands,
upon which pears and plums thrive,
give unusually good results n well
undcrdrplned,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18

MorAuNEp WEnn. tho apostle Of
IslamIsm In America. Il In danger Of
losing his Official head, tho Moslcm
institute Of New York threatening TO
place him on trial for misconduct II
there be such a thing ~ a Moslom In
stltnto In Ammonia 10 look after tho
misconduct Of Mohammodan dlgnl.
tarlos.now Il good tlmo for II TO FOL.
low the Now York example
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18
TooI

Among the Chinese there Is curl.
Gus belief that Il Is possible TO econo-
mic in food by abstalnlng from mus
cular eNertion Thus when wages
fall below a certain point, poor China
men prefer not TO work. because they
consider that they would have TO tako
more food TO repair tho waste than
the work done would produce.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18

A0E or Tuur TWEEs, 1t Is very dinl.
cult to get the uge OF the large trees In
ourcountry,ps few have been purposely
planted, while no one knows how long
the wild specimens have been growing.
In England there is a specimen of the
tulip tree known To have been planted
e0l years ago ON Lord Homes estate In
Bcrwiul,shiro, A. two feet from the
ground Il measures 20 feet in oiroum'
foscncc MVchuns Monthly,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18

AT Pennsylvania seminary tht
leader o. a crowd Of hazcrs has been
numerically thrashod by tho man
who was hazod This ought 20 bo a
good way TO stop one Of tho most
sonsolcss and brutal Of college Gus
toms
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18

T. u because the possibilities Of IN.
insurance frauds are only just hcgln-
ming 10 DO revealed that 10 many Of
them nowadays are at the bottom oi
Other crimes? n not. what b. the
true explanation ~ 10 the loss Of re-
spoct for law, decay Of public moral
ity or depression caused by The long
upoll Of hard tlmcsp