davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-05
a serious blow TO Democracy ana
the business Nicn OF Dallas.

A Dallas man was interviewed in
New York recently, VINO at the time
thought the smuggling match was sure
to take place In Dallas. He IS de-
scribed as being a sage official and
claims TO be q Democrat, and also be-
longs to that wing Of the party who
controls the twenty-nnc votes OF Dali
las county, but It seems they made a
bad deal for their side when they
placed their $4,000 worth of campaign
funds TO the credit OF Culberson, for
in electing him governor he has proved
himself TO be governor OF Texas in
stead of merely acting In that capaci-
~ for $4,000 ana twenty nine Dallas
county votes. But should the sage
oficlal' from the city in the Trinity
bottoms get his official garb s1ilod at
some of the contemplated cock lights
which are to take place in the near
future, will send them over to Gas
ton Bros. steam dye works, 1904 Main
street, Fort Worth, he can have them
put In first class shape and BE really
FOR the next Democratic convention.
II you need anything In that line give
them a call. for they are only two
doors south of Anderson & Small
woods drug store, and will serve you
with pleasure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-05
CATTLE INDUSTRY.
MEXICAN CATTLE TURNED LOOSE.
THIS MONTH.


Prices of hogs were a little off here
yesterday, while in the Northern mar
kets there was decline Of from to
l5c.
Cattle quotations here were un-
changed except for medium cows,
which was little sitter, Northern
market reports showing rise OF . to
loo in cattle.
The receipts at the stock yards yes
terday were heavy and consisted
mostly OF good fat hogs. The Standard
Commission company received seven
cars of choice hogs, and the Fort
Worth Commission company three
cars.
Jot Smith OF Grandview yesterday
purchased 1000 i-year-olds from $. u.
Burnet at t2I 80 The cattle, which are
OF very good grade, are on the COCO
ranch.
G, W. Simpson OF the Fort worth
Packing company returned yesterday
from Omaha
J. Il. Belchcr went north on the
Rock Island last night.
Joe Harris and wife are in the city
from Rlngold.
a. b. strand OF Hmsboro came in
yesterday.
VIM. llarren OF Amarillo il in the
city looking over the live stock market.
Tom Permission OF Quanah is in Fort
Worth, He is connected with the Kim
berlin Cattle company, whose ranches
are In the Territory and Greer county.
Ii. \. Pearce of WaNahachle was in
the city yesterday.
q. a. Beaman was among the ar
rivals yesterday from Comanche.
", - sum was In yesterday from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-05

ment ms proper and convenient for in
spectlon.
The operation of all orders and Of all
regulations or parts of regulations In
consistent with this order Is hereby
suspended until further notice"
The general opinion of Fort Worth
dealers as expressed to a Gazette re-
porter yesterday seemed to be that the
price OF Texas cattle would not be ma
terially affected by the order and little
fear Of the spread of Texas fever and
similar contagious diseases was eN-
pressed.
G. c. Daily Of the Evans-snllor- Buel
company. said: 81 think the secre-
tary's action is exactly right. The
Mexican cattle question has been Il
mooted one long enough. | do not tainS
that the importation OF cattle from
Mexico viii exceed 100000 head and
that will not have the slightest effect
on the cattle market OF the United
states. If Texas had 100000 more
cattle than she has now she would be
better on This opening up Of all the
gates Ia Mexican cattle viii AFFORD an
opportunity for buyers who have been
waiting to replenish their supply of
stock on the excellent range. It may
cause a little furry among people who
be permanent, and l think the secre-
tarys order a very wise one. IL VIII
open up trade with Mexico, promote II
better feeling between the two coun-
tries, and be productive Of much good"
George b. Loving said Il do not
think Texas cattle win be materially
affected by this order. There Will not
be enough Mexican cattle brought in
TO AFFECT prices. There are not as many
cattle In Mexico ms has been claimed,
and the rush which may be caused
for Mexican cattle VIII very likely put
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-05
GOING AGAINST DUnnANr.


San Francisco, Cal. oct. AIN the
Durrant murder trial the case seems
gong against the prisoner. His law
yers have begun introducing witnesses
to prove previous good character ap-
parently In the absence OF anything in
rebuttal OF the cumulative evidence
asaints him. The court doubts its
power to keep Miss Cunningham in
prison for refusing to divulge sources
OF Information obtained by her as a
newspaper reporter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-05
MExIcAN CATTLE.


Secretary Morton has recently issued
an order In regard TO the admission
OF Mexican cattle into the United
states which win be OF special Interest
10 IeNls cattlemen, us their interests
WI, NH be those most likely to be affected.
The order says:
ut Is ordered that from and ofta-
october y, 1885, cattle may be admit
ted into the United States from Tho
hepuhllc of Mexico for grazing and for
immediate slaughter through the ports
OF san Diego, Nogales, I'll Paso Eagle
faHS- Brownsville. and the sub-port Of
Laredo. The admission OF said cattle
Is permitted subject to inspeetion h.
an, Inspector OF the bureau OF animal
INDUSTRY, and no cattle Will be admit
TED which are affected with or which
nave been exposed to the contagIon ~
any disease liable to be disseminated
among the domestic animals of The
Inited states The importer must pro-
uuce evidence satisfactory to the in
spector that his cattle have not been
exposed TO contagion during a period
tation.
cattle imported into the district Of
the United states known ms the Texas
or splauotic fever district Will he ann
iect TO all regulations applyinr 10 H.,
native cattle OF that district. Cattle
imported into other sections Of the
United states previous to December
1870. must have been held for three
months IN the elevated districts, free
nom TeNas or splenetlo fever infec-
s1uH OF tue states OF sonora and Chi
huahua, and VIII be subject 10 Inc
rules and regulations OF the states and
territories into which they are taken
hnd MISC subject 10 such rsguiatlona
81 TINS department as may from tlme 10
Tine be made. The formal entry OF
the cattle and the application for in
spectaiion must be made al the Macs,
nlsnuonei In this order. but tho tnttls
WIZ he allowed to cross the BOUNDARY
&C auah points as may be agreed ,lll,n
~ the collector 81 customs ~ The dis-
trlet ana the Inspector Of this oopart-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-05

10 the Gazette: l saw in this morn
lng's Gazette that an unknown man
had come in town to assasslnate Mir.
G. l. Dickinson. This Is false / aid
not come In town to hurt or harm
Mr.. Dickinson, but to adjust matter
between us amlcably. If possible. Tbt
matter has been satisfactorily ar.
ranged The party stated l was un.
refer them to MIR Il. Daggett, DR.
Slaughter. Mr., Il, Musicli, Judge Mar
tin, sam Evans, ana Alex Canto. They
VIII tell you 1 am an honorable man
and willing TO do what Is exactly
right Justice is all ask. Yours re-
spectfully, j. II. CLOYp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-05

only money or the money Of final pay
ment
The discourse WAS cnnsidered very
nble. scientific and philosophical pre-
eentation OF n most important dues'
ton.
The program for today is as follows
Al 0 a. m.-Business netting, fol-
lowed by n psychlcal experience meet
ing.
At p. rl.--Colonel Hindman Spears
ON A Genuine Civilization. Can Man
kind Attain It?
Al sp. m.-ior. he Buehanane leet-
ures on Genesis and Geology with
blackboard Illustrations.
a fine program IS being arranged for
Sunday, which viii be the last day of
the camp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-05

/ am delighted with my success SELL
ing Dish Washers. In the last six
weeks have made Sj3i and was sick
part OF the time. think this Is pretty
good FOR an inexperienced lady. / am
surprised there has never been good
Dish Washer put On the market before,
MS everyone seems 80 anxious for one.
II certainly Is q popular demand that
Is uusupplled, aud that means big
money for the agents that supply the
demand. I believe any woman or man
can make from So to Sl2 a day any
whore In this business and by address
ing the Perfection MrE. Co. Drawer
A. a. EnglewOod. H.. you can get fun
particulars. 1t simply requires a little
push. You can't expect 10 make
money unless you try. / would like to
have the experience or others of your
readers In this business
A READER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-05
In Honor OF Miss MnEgtr walker
Lust Thursday Might.

IN entertainment was given Thurs
day night NJ the residence NJ Mrs.
Walker, East Front and Chambers
streets. In honor Of Miss Maggie Wal
ker. Dancing was enjoyed and an
elegant supper was served at II J. IN.
Toasts by Miss LcclS Echols. James l.,
Fell and j s. Chambers. Music by
Ryders band. Those present were:
Misses Mabel O. Xook, Ella Jones,
Alice Jones, Mollie Sanger and Minnie
Sanger OF Dallas. Miss Fannie LoOkcst,
OF Cleburne Misses Lizzie Dumy, No
rnh Maloney, Mollle King. Eta Coop
en-, Ida AGariheld Ida Mass. Rosa Pol
lard, Alice Pollard, May Collier, Minnie
Johnson. Tilly Ryder, Minnie Cassidy
and Matte Cassidy. Messrs. Walter
Echols. WIN Smith. Tommy Jones'
William Battle. Ed MasR. WIN Alton,
Fred Mascot, J. T.. Fell, r. Butler
Jack Mclean, Robert Perry, j. s..
Chnmlee. John Smith. Fred Bailey,
Tom Blair, Ray Bracewell, Tom Brig
gance, W. Carter, WIN Drlssell Lark
Scaly, Ed Tucker NJ. j Bryant ana
Mrs. Bryant and Mrs Ryder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-05

W. y. Turner yesterday appeared
before Justice Wright and pleaded
guilty to disturbing the peace, and
was fined % cents and costs, lie I'M.
mediatelv made complaint agalnAt VIII
Seely. whom H. charged with Assault
and battery. the ofrense having been
committed, he claimed, Mt the same
time he himaclt was guilty OF infrac-
ton OF the law
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-05

1t Will begin at the Tabernacle Cum
berland Presbyterian church next Sab
pain morning ana continue through
the week. After Sabbath servlces Mil
be at ana 1850 p, IN. each day. Take
Arlington Heights street car east.
which viii bring you within one block
Of the church. Evangelist Atkinson of
chicago, the gifted gospel singer and
preacher Will assist the pastor
through the meeting. You come and
hear him for yourself.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-05

or the High schooi Literary society
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon.

The first regular meeting OF the
High School Literary society for TINS
session was held In the societys meet
ing room at the high school yesterday
afternoon. President Van Zandt pre-
sided and nearly every member was
The minutes OF the last meeting. held
NAV IL. were read by the secretary
and approved without change.
The reports of the librarian and
treasurer were then received and ae-
cepted.
x motion was made and carried that
the constitutional rule governing the
admission Of new members be suS-
pended SO that several applicants for
membership could be admitted at once,
without the usual four weeks trial.
This was unanimously carried. Messrs.
Anderson Weaver, Mabry and Gwynn
were then admitted as active mem-
An election OF officers for the en-
suing three months term was then
held which resulted as follows; Presi-
denf. Hobo; vice-presldent, Anderson;
secretary and librarian, Suddarth; as
slstant secretary, Barber; treasurer.
Triplett.
Immediately after the installation OF
tie president, the following commit
tees were appointed:
Executive committee-Mcssrs. Van
zaudt. Anderson and Diboll
Program commlttec--Messrs. Sud
darth, Mabry and Barber.
Criticism commlttee-Messrs. Weav-
err, Trplett and HoEsett.
Since there was no literary program
n motion to adjourn was made and
carried at $3.50.
II is understood that the new pro-
gram committee will meet Monday
and prepare a program for october Is,
and in order TO save weeks time, a
special meeting will be called Monday
afternoon 10 accept 1t.
a new constitution and a new set Of
bylaws VIII be proposed at the next
meeting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-05

Any young man anxious for a btisl.
ness education VIII be told how to I'D
cure 1t Tree II he viii apnlv
Monday az the corner OF Fourth and
q the Fort Worth Business College, n
p. Preuitt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-05

| want every man and Womnn In tho ppited s,n,o.
Interested ia the Opium and Whisky habits 10 bnyo
40 o, ny hpvks on these diseases. Address
%, ~ WOOLlEY, Atlanta, ca. Box SO. ana onc
WI DO aent Won lnn. ~ N"4 WV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-05
MORPHINE ss:, i y, s s='s'

remedy IS 4 Cure Guaranteed. write
Tor Book OF Particulars. Testimonials
ahd heterencea. TOBAcCOLINE. Ihs
Tobacco Cure. 81 -Ag't- wanted. D.
,Mllson Chemical Co. nncorp'el ualsr
lex. laws1. Dublin. TexaA. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-05

Drerscd chickens every saturday at
Turner & Dingee's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-05

on account Of 81. Louis fair. tickets
Will be sold via Cotton Belt route at
rate OF one fare for round trip. Tickets
will be ON sale October to 10, in
elusive. and VIII be limited 70 October
l6 for return,
For further information. call on your
agent, or call on or address
A. A. Gibson.
II. p. A., Fort Worth Tea.
d. NJ. MORGAN. c, +. A.,
No. 4Oi Main Street, Fort Worth, Tex
$. G.. WARNER. @. p. A.,
Tyler, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-05

The use OF Or. Sicgert's Angostura.
Bitters eNcites the appetite and keeps
the digestive organs In order,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-05

OlepmarEarine butter fresh ana
sweet at Turner & Dlngee's. 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-05
KNIGHTS AND LADIES or HONOR.

Fresh saurkraut at Turner & Din
gees.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-05
THE INTERN NATIONAL ROUTE Il. O. N.
RAILEOADD

II. T. g. train leaving Fort Worth G,lO
D. m, makes Immediate connection at Hearne
and G. c. $. y. train leaving Fort NORM
i.Qe ,, m. mahoa Immediate connection al
Milano with ]. q. n. train Tor Taylor.
AUSTIN. san Antonio, Laredo and points In
Mexico: Through aluepers between Kansas
Gity, Fort Worth and San Antonio via
Hearne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-05

Dressed chickens every Saturday at
Turner & Dingee's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-05
VIII Meet in Annual Session In Fort
Worth. November IL.

DR.. j. II. Palmer OF Dallas grand
protector, knights and Ladies of Hon
or, spent yesterday in this town, maxi
ing arrangements for the meeting of
body, composed Of about 100 delegates.
will be in session about three days. and
good time is always had at this an
nual meeting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-05
rnn INTERNATIONAL noCTg 4. a a. n.

The famous Batavia brand OF canned
goods at Turner * Dlngee's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-05

City. Fort Worth and San Antonie ~
hearne. with which immediate eenneeti,ns
are made at Ennis 70 and from Daias. ThS
.u,eAe;t route 70 Taylor, Austin. san An,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-05
a Grnn.l Onnnriunl,.

Fresh, imported German an pickles
nice and crisp, at Turner s. Dingee's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-05

Belle Springs Butter at turner &
Dingee's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-05

PleSled Pigs Feet at Turner s Din
gees.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-05

Chase Il sanborn's famous Teas and
Coffees at Turner & Dngee's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-30

VIZ " ~n'O'''u 'u''''nts I'm ooJee'
''sSo" i'' '','s '''a' ousn' 10 can 'h'o
".'',''' NV '"''h' ieSou''e' OF our
~. ,v'e"' INJURY SHOWS 'lot the o'u
a, 'loe' t'u'o nu' 49, cotton mus,
WIN ''''V'' Sp'ha'ea' zt'4' looms ana
-''o-O operH"''S' anu " "p'hnihE more
COTTON imam u prouuued ny the StHtu'
= ~, NC eap''ai invested IN inc mi'is If
CIV, 'Iv''yV' VI ""'oh W per cent IL
o"",u ny i'S own ei'iAehH' ileF nave
.u' u'''' Ia tue "'u.' VI subscribing
si"Vv' III 'rusr 70 get II SIVv'Vo Hli'l
U ,.n o ,Ne eo"''''''' my nave 'aEeh 'ae
1919 'l'g''''' 'o"''"R ou'sluers TO
hun"'''"' TOT INC remaining ''ooVV'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-30
THINKS THEY ARE roo PREVIOUS.
The southwestern Passenger COM
mittce Was sooner.

II notice the Gazette has kept up
with the present troubles confronting
the southwestern Passenger commits
tee more fully than any other newspa-
per" was the greeting of a local pas-
senger official to the Gazette represent
tatlve yesterday.
That Is what we are here for" mod
estly replied the Gazette's young man.
We'll" he continued. railway peo-
pie greatly appreciate It. BUT what
wanted to say to you was that the
approaching dissolution OF the South
western passenger committee will not
nave many genuine and sincere mourn-
eFs IN ms section of the country"
And why noty'
Just because such organizations nre
utterly out Of place. They are all rig /
FOR the East, but in the West we are
not yet ripe for them"
II did not think anything In the East
was too good for the West" yentured
the Gazette man.
'Oh, you don't catch my idea.
mean that in the populOus districts of
the East, where there ia an abundance
OF passenger travel. these things are
all right, for they naturally adjust
themselves to conditions. But out hero
we have so many competing lines of
railway and SO few passengers thai IL
almost looks like sacrllege TO bind The
,n,,S"NS "a uiiS hlHu OF an agreement.
Turn the roads loose and let the travel
adapt Itself 10 the best inducements
ana accommodations. is my idea"
Ana the gentleman settled himself
back In his chair with the manner of
n man who la conscious that he has
Just said something
1t is pretty evident from these and
similar expressions that the agreement
which resulted In the cessation of the
late rate war was made when the Aesh
was weak and the spirit unwilling.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-30
A TEST IN ruAnMAcAL ETHICS.
out OF Thirty-scycn Prescriptions,
How Many Were FILLED Correctly.

DR.. e. A. Schubert OF Fostorln. Ohio.
In section. by tho way, probably tho
equal in professional Intelligence and
honesty OF the average community in
Ohio and other states ospoused the
thought that IL would be capital
idea to write a prescription OF easy
composition ana analysis, to see how
many druggists would iii 1t correctly
i set 10 work Immediately mailing to
each OF iity physicians one oil the pre-
scrinuons, At the same time asking
MIN TO write II ne q prescription OF
his own, send some friend with II to
his druggist to have 1t Allied, copy
taken and returned to me with the
compound prescription. out OF tho
iifty requests sent out received thirty
seven answers. The prescription called
for thr0e-ouncc preparation, but by
placing them all side by side | found
twenty-onc to be ,hree-Ounce prepare
tons. seven were IN size four ounces.
while the rest ranged In size from ave
TO eight ounces, II was Ia he an
emulsion; nineteen were OF that compo-
slt1n; tho remainder were far from
hoing true to name, In color when cor
rccily Nlled II would be nearly white;
OF these twenty-five were true in color.
while the remainder ranged from u
steel gray to all known hucs. Tho
principal active ingredient was the
ncetate Of morphine. thirteen only con-
talncd this, the remainder principally
contained the sulphate. out OF the en-
trc number returned eleven wore found
TO he filled correctly. The remainder
We're base substitutes, either through
Ignorance or Intention"
Can 1t be possible that this sort of
recRlessness ana ignorance character
Ices the profession In other Intelligent
Western Druggist Au-
gust, 1895.
why s II that men OF Intelligence,
who are very careful In their selection
of a doctor or a lawyer, are perfectly
Indifferent In regard TO who IL their
druggiat2 Either giving orders that
thcir family prescriptions be nlled Mt
the nearest drug store, or permitting
Il TO be done.
Western Druggist. indicates the results
that probably attend such bad Judy
ment, A great central store like tho
Fort Worth Pharmacy Co. corner OF
Firth and Main streets. Is the proper
place to have ynur prescriptions allied
For decade they have hcon aAsoCI-
0tcd with the best doctors In Texas.
Their daily patronage requires TINT
they keep all kinds OF medicines con-
tnunlly In stock; there is no tcmpta-
tlon TO substitute. The ability and
ripe experience OF the men In the en-
ploy Of this house does not need to DO
landed
1t II our opinion that mnny n beloved
child. father and mother have gone to
their graves through poorly equipped
drug store and tho great desire NJ some
peonle 10 pntronlze the nearest drug
store. IN defiance OF both tho limited
stock Of medicines and ability con.
talned In that drug store.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-30

debasement OF soisnce which on our
very borders is centuries ahead OF such
petty trifiug.
Law In Its perfection IS the perfection
OF reason. Whatever offends the logic
OF the enlightened mind or shocks the
conscience OF an upright heart is neces-
sarliy at variance with the fundamen-
tai principles OF the law. There Is
no mystery about 1, except such as has
been woven out OF the vanity, the folly
and the reckiessness OF Its interpreters.
The plea that an Intelligent people
must shut their eyes TO scnndalous.
odious and dangerous abuses existing
all about them because they cannot
understand the mysterious Importance
that attaches to the dot OF an 1 or the
cross OF I. and patiently endure the
caresses Of Crime by the Court as
one OF the inscrutabie orders OF an
overruling Providence belongs to nnoth-
er century when people were taught
that the pre-emipent crime was to
think. 1t has ever been the refuge OF
Error, Intolerance and Injustice.
The principal reason why murder IL
commonly regarded as trivial ofrense
is not In the law. but II is the offspring
OF the peculiar policy or the Texas
Court Of Criminal Appeals. whose chief
mission during all the years Of Its ex-
istence has been, apparently. to con-
fuse that which before was plain. re-
sistiug by Its substantial power Of null
llncation every effort OF the people
through the legislature to restore Sc
curlty and order to society.
II such reproaeh were but feebly
true. It would be a startling evidence
OF the degeneracy OF system institu-
ted for the protection Of society, when
the masses OF the people OF great
state. the sober. thinking people. the
conservative business classes. the
cautious agrlculturists. the professional
men absorbed with their own avoca-
tons, concur with singular and agrees
Hlve unnnlmlty In such an indictment
against the highest criminal court OF
the state. who IL II that In the face
Of the wrongs which as an organized
society thoy have endured-crimc
nurtured where 1t should have been
uprooted. the safeguards around their
homes pluckod one by one away by
judicial nterprotation-that darcs to
Haunt in their faces the symbols OF
mock mystery and forbid them IN
Its name TO seek redrens7