davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-17
GAPS ARE GETTING CONTAGIOUS
Wichita People Wearing Them as q Joke
on the Kansas Wind.

At last the people of Wichita have the
laugh ON the Kansas wind. Ii all comes
about in this way. For some unac-
countable reason an epidemic of caps
is sweeping over the country, and it has
struck Wichita with great virulence.
The yachting races are responsible for
some Of it, as yachting caps are very
popular. Along with yachting came the
ultra-fashionable game of golf and
golf caps are also numerous. The bicy-
Gle cap is also In it some.
Hundreds of these caps, yachting,
golf and bicycle, can be seen on the
streets every day now and they are in
creasing in number hourly. They are
not particularly pretty, but they have
a way Of tackling a Kansas zephyr
that makes the wind shrink back into
its hole with a low sob of pain. That
is why 6hey are worn so much, except
ing of course, their cheapness. The
yachting cap was invented for squalls
on the ocean, and it is just as adaptable
for the Kansas gale It is made with a
band that sticks down over the skull
like ten story building to the ground.
On top is a. sort of balloon bulge Dur
ing calm this fiattens out. The Kan
sas zephyr, spying it from afar, and
thinking ii perfectly rigid, sails up to
it and roots into that overhanging bulge
The result is that the bulge puffs out,
trips up the wind and lets Ii down on
the other side without ever disturbing
the rim at ALL Some old sailor invented
that trick on the wind and he under
stood it perfectly for it does the busi-
mess. With the old broad-brim hat the
wind would come up to a man and
yank his hat off and hurl it off down
the street at forty miles an hour. The
elliptical derby was also a picnic for
the Kansas wind, and the plug hat
regular bonanza. But that slack in the
yachting cap makes the wind sick.
The golf cap resembles the yachting
cap in some particulars. The way golf
caps are made apparently is to take a
yachting cap and hit it on the front
end with a two-by-four 1t has a way
of making the top of a mans head ap-
pear to be somewhere around his eye
brows but it is fashionable and it goes.
The bike cap is something like the golf
cap except that there is not so much
Of it as to the cap proper and a great
deal more of it as to the wiser. The
longer the bike cap wiser is the more
a bicycle rider struts. Some of the Wis
ers in Wichita stick out so far that the
boys have to take off their hats 10
spit.
None of the caps may be beautiful,
but they are a sure antidote to the Kan
sas wind. and as their use in this con-
nection becomes known, their popular
ity is spreading.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-17
If

IF you want to preserve
apples, don't cause a break
In the skin. The germs of
decay thrive rapidly there.
So the germs of consump-
tion find good soil for work
when the lining of the throat
and lungs is. bruised, made
raw, or injured by coldsand
coughs. ScOtt's Emulsion,
with hypophosphites, viii
heal inflamed mucus men,
branes. The time to take
1t is before serious damage
has been done. A 5o-cent
bottle is enough for an or
dinary cold.
so cents and 100
SceTT Bo~sE, Chemists, New York
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-17
EDITOR BECOMES A MONK.
Charles Robinson of New York Goes To
Monastery.

Nthd>btFNs
New York. Oct 16.-Charles Robinson
VINO mas been for three years past as
SiStaht editor OF the North American
Review, and who was mentioned q : t5,,.
possible successor OF Josiah Quincy
when the latter resigned as ASSISTANT
secretary OF state. has decided 10 enter
d franciscan Monastery. He is a Cath
oiic The reporter called this evening
al the home of Mr.. Robinson. Mr.. Rob
insons father. Mr.. Nugent Robinson.
ana his brother talked freely about
CHARLES recent decision. They said
shat there was nothing sudden or un
expected about II, and that he had
oesh contemplating the step for several
years. Mr. Robinson was born in D,h
lin. He came 10 this country wi,s, bis
parents AT very early age He has
always been student and a lover OF
books.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-17

Mr.. Adams informed him that there
was no First National bank in Wichita
That Mr.. Davidson was president Of
the Kansas National, but that he had
no brother to die in New Orleans, and
that the two men he had met with were
undoubtedly confidence men OF the
worst order.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-17

Apessant OF DettwiIer, near Szverne.
owned magnificent white rooster.
whose red crest was ample He COZ
eeived the idea of painting its tail
feathers in blue as . protest aeains:
the celebration of the Sedan victory.
The local officials advised him 70 XII,
the tri-colored fowl within sren.y-four
hours He refused saying that the
birds crime had no: been grave enough
for the death penalty. A gendzrns
came 10 execute the order. and did 10
with his sword The peasant picked
up the decapitsted body sad sssd: He
died fOr the fatheriaad"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-17
sroNACH-PUMp BROKE IN rwo
outlsndish Accident la a Case at I.x,pr-
ton. Kentucky.

Lexington, Ky. Oct. IS.-Horace 7.
Middieton. well-known young farmer
OF Shelby county. took too Tnuch NOR
prime last night through mistake. Ply
sie'2ns were summoned. and by the aid
81 stomach pump succeeded in saving
hls NE In Withdrawing the pump
from MS stomach more than a foot Of
me tuoe broke on and lodged in his
W.noplpe and stomach. Today an op-
eTauen was performed and the tube
was removed, but the young mans
chances OF recovery are slight.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-17

AccEPfsD-She tcoldly)-'sI hardly know
Am worm million. OF course He fdinlo-
nats,aliy l-"H Hes-worth a million other
g,frs She trzpturcnslyl-"O! Jack ~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-17

Mrs. Tzddei!s-Tss your eyeSseh;
improved after the oculist treated Jour
eyes?
Ms Teospos-weii. vzs able &C
read his bill-Town ToP.ea
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-17
TO HAVE WHISPERS
KANSAS OONVICTs MAY NOW WEAR
MUSTAOHEs, PERHAPS

II They are Good and Behave Themselves
Warden Lynch Agrees that They May
Let Their Mustaches Grow as a Mark of
Merit, but IL They Cut Up the Upper Lip
alty-Gfla Monster at the University
Dies-Judge Fosters Important Mort
gage Dectsion-Kausas News.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-17

tHE man who wrote: Revolutions peyes
go backward" had never turned a hack
somersault over the tailboand Of a farm
wagon.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-17
Piles, FiStuIl l'iSSure

And all diseases .
The recium curs 1
without knife uSA-
.:ire. or caustle>.
CUKESGUARAN-
1EED. no Monsy
io he paid untIl p~
usntls curod.
PRIVATE pT[
EASES In both
texes q al ck.F
cured In the shortest
time and on the most
reasonable term :
withoist ths uxs "
dangerous drugs.
Female ailnentsis
sllfOrnls. as IGncOf--
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-17

Experience of Mr. DuckeIs, a Wealthy Far
mer, at Kansas City while Enroute to
Wfchfta-The Alleged Banker Claims to
have Lost His Brother by Death at New
have Been Met at the Depot by Wichita
Masons-story Told TO Friends at the
Santa Fe Depot.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-17

Iboes. Painful Periods supprsslon. eso.
I'll siecialty.
Epilipsy or Fsliing-Fits speedily CONTROLLED
Rnd permanently erred Correspocdsuos by
mail promdtly answered..
MEDICINE FURNISHED IN ALL CASES.
CoDsultatian. Confidential and invited
Cbice open from a m until! TsOp. m. sun-
days Unti! lS0p. m. Call At osica opposits
ainnson a McNamara
DIR. j. L.. BENNETT.
I2e ". Msipst.. wichita. KS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-17
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED-Agents for the best selling
book ever published. Address Agent"
care this Office. dI27-5t. a
AGENTS WANTEDLTo sell Koal-
Spar in Wichita and Sedgwick county.
Apply TO G. +. Blackburn, at Stock Yards.
d127-7t.Q
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-17
WANTS.
Always
Popular
THE EAGLES
WANTCOLUMNS

Advertisements under above ciassinca-
tions must be in the counting room by
3 o'clock every night except Saturdays
which Is 10 o'clock
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-17

wANTEDLGerman or swede girl 70
general housework IN family OF thres
Call al 1211 y. Lawrence. dl2S-St 81
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-17
SITUATIONS WANTED--MAlE
MlSCELLANeO

GET YOUR PIANO TUNED by W. J.
Scbmelz.r. with Barnes Newcomb.
Tuner guaranteed TO be the best Tun-
ing 800. dSaff
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-17

WANTED-Exjerienc cook. goo
wages. Call or address 1904 Fairmount.
dfaS-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-17

WANTED-At once, good German cir
for general housework; good wages anC
permanent employment Mrs. A. 8. Mel
son, 5I7 S. Market dg7-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-17
Help WANTFn-MAI

WANTED-Men. TO husk corn: 1S. per
bushel and board. or 2i2 without board: !:
(can use one man without team: IL miles
southwest Of Maize. Kan. ID. s. Boone,
1A0-94n
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-17

WANTED-A good girl for washing
cooking and ironing; So n. Topeka. III Z
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-17
HELP WANTED-sEMaIE.

wANTED-A good chambermaid and
diningroom girl Good references re-
Quired sol East Douglas. dl2S-st
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-17

WANTED-A competent girl 70, gen
eral housework- Apply at il9 n. Main St
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-17
SITUATIONS wANTeD-FemA.

WANTED-A position 20 do domestic
work of any kind In city or country. Ad-
dress Eliza kiborz. Germsnia House. iCty.
dl2a-3f %
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-17
BUSINESS OPPORTIJNITIfS

FOR SALE-A good bakery and coufec-
tionery. paying business. stock and FIX
lures, 500; win sell at a bargain. For
particulars address. 3. Sanders, Medford.
o. T. I1G3;fD
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-17

TO EXCHANGE-Painting ard PAGER
hanging for horse. Address ii07 f.
Douglas disS-st q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
4 Mnrringc Song.
(The Academy

Crhe Academy
Love has two chords, IN harmony they
culver;
one tuned to earth with Natures music
swells,
Joining with bird and flower and tree and
river
Song Of the mountains, song of shady
dells.
Pped on the Lutte of shepherd lad in
hollow
What time the world with mirth and
JOY did ring.
Hymn ever new for Nature still We fol-
low:
Mother of all-thou taughtest US to
sing.
Love has two chords. in harmony they
qulver
one tuned TO Heaven breathes melody
divine.
Strains sweet and low. and joyous TO
deliver
Hearts from sad cares as flames the
god refine.
Sung by the choir of seraphs in the
chorus.
Ringing eternally through Heavens high
halls.
&c., 10y mortals; Gods great love shed
Ter US,
Wakens the song that listening ears
enthrall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17

rewski invariably knows when any OF ms
friends are i'm the audience. although ne
had no knowledge Of their coming ana
had not seen their faces. Scientihcaiiy' i
suppose, you call IL mental telegrdphy.
can bear witness TO his powers In this
respect myself. There is, as you know,
a rule that no one must enter or so out
Of the hall while he Is playing. Sometimes
| have riptoed in through a door at his
hack. so that he could not possibly have
heard or seen me and he has said 10
me. after the concert, You entered the
hall to-day at such a point, In such
niece that | was playing and then ne
looks AZ me rather severely-so severely.
I'm fact. that shall never do IL again
PADtHr MskI ANsw EHS QUEsriONs
This talk had been going on before Pa
derewsk himself was seen.
when IL came TO opinions upon music.
the manager confessed that he was no
authority, and then took the reporter 10
the pianist who answered, with a readi-
ness OF politician who had fnought
his interview out beforehand NUMBER
OF questions which had never before been
settled.
(Which is your favorite Beethoven So
nata?" he was asked.
"The nth; the last
do you see literal pictures and ideas
in music. or only musical IDEAS when
can be expressed In no other wayT'
81 see little pictures which TO me can
be expressed In no other way
DO you find the piano equal to ex-
pressing Beethovens ideas'
Eyes. quite"
DO you love Bach most for his melody
or for his musical IDEAS; In other words,
don't you hold Bach to be romanticlst!
"Rach Is the father OF all rOmanticists.
I think that melody IS musical ideas.
DO you plan TO retire from the concert
stage presently ana devote yourself soIeiy
to compOsitionY'
II viii retire "a soon az can"
"As soon as you have made enough
money, you mean"
YES"
with that the manager and the pianist
started for the bllliard-room. BILLIARDS IS
,ba nianist's only recreation. He will play
with Mr.. Goerl!tz for hours. and he plays
exceedingly well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
TALK WITH PADEREwsKI.
BeethOven's IIIth sOnatn His Fa-
vOrite. Tie Says.
(New York Press.)


Ignace Jan Paderewskl does not ordi-
narily love to converse with newspaper
reporters. They so back to their desks and
write too much about his hair So far
as can be discovered. he is not in the
least a vain man. and he has kept mum
about almost everything that concerned
him and his opinions.
one day last week. however, il was the
good fortune Of a Sunday Press reporter
TO find the pianist and his manager
and aiyer ego, Hugh GoerlitZ, at the
Windsor Hotel. just after their breakfast.
and. lust before their daily game or
billiards The musician was not only gooi
humored, but he was gra lied 10 answer
what he was good enough to designate as
sensible questions. They did not refer 10
his hair.
"You see" said Mr.. Goerlfz IN. Plde-
revski finds he can practice better be-
fore he has broken his fast; so he rises
at Q or 10, and remains at the piano for
six hours. before he has taken any nour-
ishment whatever.
How large a part does mood play IN
his practicingg
"a Small part. indeed. Sometimes he
will leave the piano suddenly and refuse
TO touch n for the remainder Of the day
II is only when he feels absolutely tnat
he cannot play that he does this. lie IS
his own taskmaster. When ne has task
he believes that the only way TO get
through with 1t is to go ahead ana Keep
at II
HE'LL TAKE IT EASIER NOW.
''Vill he work fourteen OF sixteen hours
a day this winter. when he Is In the
midst Of his concert tours, as he was
said to have done In his previous visitg'
NO. He was forced TO do that only in
order to have a constant change OF pro-
eramme Now he knows all of the litera-
ture Of music suitable to his style of
PLAYING. ana consequently he has 10 un-
dertake nothing new. His health Is I'M
doubtedly wonderfully improved His
work last year showed 70 me what a
wonderful will he has. He knew that he
must practice fourteen or sixteen hours
a DAY. and he did 1t regardless of all
things else. moods included.
when h. is away from a piano he is
Iistless. To see him ten minutes before
he sits down to practice you would
scarcely think that he had energy enough
to lift his arm. But the moment his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17

and vii. hold It's effect OF good TASTE tor
some time to come. As TO the model to
be employed for such stun. there IL no
preference among the many that are now
acceptable beyond that which Is guided
by individual taste.
On the costumes that the swell stores
put at the very front OF their show-win-
dows. there appears deal OF real lace
In collars and cuffs. or. IL not real. 1t Is
a web so delIcate and arranged in such
very dainty frillery that the effect OF
real Is given. The fashion Is in good
taste. for IL gives the feminine touch that
Is often lacking In the midst OF smart
ness" and adds 10 the brandnew gown
Just the individuality that only some
thing not brand new, but valued and in
proper place. can give.
White fur Is to be the rage. and that,
OF course, Is CONCESSION 10 the vogue
of ermine Chief among favorites for
dressy occasions Is Tibet fur. and this
Is shown In capes with long tab fonts
reaching TO the knees. A high collar and
an applique yoke and collar beading or OF
heavy lace al spangled with jewels. Is
often overlaid upon fur with excellent ef-
feet. Little three -decked capes Of Il IN daz-
z.ing white are finished with borders Il
ermine. and with an ermne yoke and
collar TO the top cape. Like garments
Il such expensive materials ire Usty
enough for most purses, and When n
theatre wrap Is desired something less
extrayagant ought to DO, oct even with
lut fur the evening wrap is made up
% cost a pretty penny. "A debutante has
ne that IS made OF rose pink cpe.ngl.ne,
cut with fitted sides, but loose front
md back and lined with ivory white
attn. Its 1910 yoke IS covered with deep
ream lace and t. b0rdered m front and
ack with narrow back ostrich feather
d.oon and lace frills The feather gal
on also borders the hcn, the edges
the front and the bell cuffs Of the
uge balloon sleeves, which are also COW
ed with lace applique. \ NUMBER OF
ny ostrich tips gives the collar. If 1t
desired. the ace may be .r oiy sp3ngled,
.r that is commonly done this season.
There Is visible q reaction from last
Dar's rush TO cheap furs. and most OF
10 new all-fur garments are now Of
,rsf-class material Replacing last years
i.ap fur canes are sturdy golf ones Of
he Golf type. lined with fur and finished
with 4 high collar. 1t IS certain that
.hoap fur Is much better used for a
lining than for outside Of a cape. and
many women are turning the Paris
..aV' of last years cape into tho lining
II this years. and not saying anything
whether IL IS genuine seal or not. But
chen II comes % "a cape or Jacket that
has its fur outside, the peltry must be
rlain'v OF the best. and the same Is true.
though I'm lesser degree. OF fur trimmings
for elegant dresses \ fetching cape 90
finest Astrakhan has yoke and collar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
MEMORIES.


the Painting by Frank Dicksee, r.
Of tiger skin. the latter bordered with
narrow strip Of ermine. The sleeves are
Of novel cut. as they can be left open
to form a cape, or can be closed uy
elastic straps ana buttons.
Wool dresses Of mixed surface, show
Ing blending Of brilliant colors. are made
se.f-trimmed, with perhaps q little braid
Wool gowns OF smooth cloth or OF lightly
grOoyed crepoD are made with bodice,
all but the sleeves. Of silk OF ground
20 match the wool. but covered over
with blended colors the general effect
being almost irdescent. The bril,iancy
Of result IS REINFORCED by rows az
beaded ga loon. such dresses are ver
handsome. and though II is still true tina
plain COiors can never lack disuncto
when combined with good Gu; and car
rage. a wise choice OF material for ne
gown is a rough surface wool, rich vi
a lot OF comb ned tints and giving
general surface that owns no dom o.
shade These are artistic and ncw
Most elegant wraps are freq Lt
worn over low necked dresses Tor - :,
the present rule Of Gu, is Tat tlcy ma
be or-shouldor and stra.gh' ross q
chest. or the same GU Is made 10
In front little The s'uare neck. wh.C
properly belongs - the Louis perO
that are being pushed. Is not popula
though II is b'com * 20 many. IT,
.ngenue cut-that il. curved line that e
poses only the throat and a little bit o.
the na0e of tae neck and chest
much affected. and the only cut that
never seen is tr pointed one that ser
high on the Shoe l.es. Arms bare beio
the elbow Nll i- seen ~ AL except YER
formal oc.lsi ls add the girl who g.
to dinner with elbow puns VIII be e..
pected 10 remove her glove entirely Z
show her dimples So don't indulge Dr..
the elbow pun unless you are abe L.
remove your gloves without betrayire
the fact that hoif sleeves make you l0.f
ike wash day" instead Of adding
your charms
ChinchI.a Is 10 be- worn by many WI
cannot afford ormine. ana who at tn
same time want 20 b. ah ye the sGs.
picions that most other furs re open T.
Indeed seaf-kin. that Tor 80 many year
has held its luxurious oHn. Is 10 lOrgt
TO be risked by any one who wears flf
as proof ~ a long purse. as well
against the weather. because there are
dozen furs that not Only look just 4
well but look practically the came a
seal Chinchlla IS. however. not success
fully initiated yet, housh there ar
many different grades Of the fur.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
TIE BALLROOM GIRL
Is s0lu.asIy Hunting for a Winter
Complexion.
,,..n AID MN RECIPES.


r.ronIcnce Of the Dispatch)
>r. YORK. November l6-With th'
l.-- season aiarmnely near the gI
,.. las carried her outdoor life We
....t. fI 0u TIE golf links the bicyc.'
.. ... luuuug-icld is wondering ho"
.... ..t Der winter complexion into
r-...ah.. shape For, In the glariA-
..,.. uo ballroom "a soft. white neck
... are necessity. How TO secure
- transformation almost in mon. a'
u ID source OF worry to m'.
..r owe OF the swell girls. Some
t.r have not yet solved the puzzle
... waiting for q successful recipe.
r. ulwiss maiden and the un"ist
r..un as We'll will have recourse to
.l.s and lotions Of doubtful quality.
I..r VIII blister and scar their delicate
.n.I.. Some OF the more adventurous
uIl boldly invest in washes not even
Item bat avowedly de.eterious. such
.r. known 20 cause terrible swell
the anofutai parts Of the body.
Whom that swelling dislp2 'ara the fIesh'
.. "nsby' siu Is supposed 10 be the
a.Nfis lHNA AN.tNt |.ff'.'N.
r.ltiueut is generally necessary 10 re-
.ye from The SO tenn the poison which
% washes contain. and frequently the
npiexIon is ruined Tor life hy blotches
cni ciIIuons
r.. wis, mnif.us and matrons whose
-..- Dr WHO'S. husbands have the purse
Dl. C....us yiHre themselves unresetFei-
I'D f.. bands ot Domrl Ni'n tl 'lai-
..t ar. .re kue4lei, steamed. ana rubbed
.a -
v.. Clio. Iay more or less heavily, ana
tr... SSH. have % choose between q
-. a ,eam.ns ana the purchase ~
r.r hoes viii do well 10 choose
gill. latter ..l try 20 manage the former
In a.es - tan and sunhurn ana Of
.t...hl.s' lt .s the outer cuticule
which .. affected. when this is removed
ne ..U.r layer Of skin is found TO be
rr. -I white in color and very fine in
'.s.r. The skin is constantly being re-
u.. Iy mrtrceptble stages. The Work
r curing cases of sunburn is 10 hasten
tte removal of the sunburned layer OF
f.n. ilt uot % hasten it So much that
Dbl. under LAYER viii be too suddenly OK
Posse. ta tle action OF the air Powerful
ACIDS ana corrosive fluids which remove
~. ert,rrl- act too quickly and are
o. -a0t.r Injurious in themselves.
Th- Rest and safest treatment for the
removal ~ slnburn is face-steamine.
Th. fc. should first be thoroughly
clrsci hv rubbing with cold cream
Than re head should be held over
basin uf stnmiug water with a large
towel or sh,cf cnveioping both the stand
lirl which thc basin rests and the head
O.. thc patient" Ten minutes is ample
r-e n allow FOR a single steaming.
When 30 ls over the face should be gently
dried and more pure, cold cream
so-i O.. rubbed on. The skin is tender
atifr s'.am.ng, and the cold cream acts
as l9crc, against the action Of the
ar ora w,l as softeneT in itself
Na-arr is an aid To face-steaming,
Ne ..t.r r.tl,le being gradually removed
t' tr a..pu Of the fingers, as well as
D. 81 --l form OF scAldlng, which IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17

upon by the police a.,n prosecuted. snoh
a state OF things. We venture 10 suggest.
is very unfair 10 US. and seeing thar
sou are elected TO your positions by our
fathers and mothers and "a We are sure
they would not object to pay little ex-
ira I'm taxes for our beneht-we ate per
fectly aware that to provide Fairgrounds
would incur expense-we beg OF you 10
take this matter into your serious consid-
GRAFTON. and do honor TO yourselves by
recognizing our needs and providing US
with Fairgrounds"
II would seem as II IL ought to prove
very difficult 10 the authorities to refuse
to yield TO SO reasonable and respectfully
framed a request as this. Certainly the
future OF the town OF Clitheroe should
be a. interesting one, seeing what style
IF citizens it is likely TO have when these
lrave little boys and girls grow UP ana
run things 10 suit themselves.