davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-28
;,staad Of showing an lncfeS9e'
a,ronytb for HIM, 1t stood thus:
Sn.ci,l to The Progress, !.

ood films this matcbIess? statesman
,,a,l ;o wont to claim both kapldeS
and Caddo as his home when no
rnns ,or Office, grew sick at heart ana
throwing himself on daddy jim 5
bosom, sobbed ont his fears ana 'n'''
givlngs, .,,4 will
use the bul! whip once agalA ah' 'e'
+ can't, as of yore, force them u
reconize nay son. ,
Please do papa, please DO oee""'
do SO love Washington and It's SUI
ronDdiugs, although it keeps "e
. moor y a very poor p mah'
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-28
YESTERDAYS BALLOI.

The vote Wednesday settled "nS
hope which the Ca''o
statesman (e) may nave had' to eat
Washington pie for SIX long years
after March 4, 1897.
r. must have been distressing 70 see
the political acrobat who las
hold Office for sixteen years.
dance around i" ''ispa'r, mop
skip aud h.mp fro" M he""
,.r,or. to tho ioveru"''- "'f;"'
while DO screecoad, caucus "a eau
Gus my all, ali that l have an" eh,
moot 70 he for a caucus. Bn' 'he
winds around the capitol whispered
NEVER MORE" =,
Tho vo,e tomorrow Will el5he
3 land D4necre or McEnery. ba
, blanchard. unlike Tr' z"man'' WI
,over Withdraw III the interest OF n''
- mouv(0 He is still "hopln" Il
I" doubt.
Here is how matters a'ooo so''e
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. A. L. Dnringer was a w''neS'
to the ceremony.
The police say business Is f'rr''lS
quiet in their line.
Onr friend, Mr.. A. NJ. Hewitt
dropped in on The pR0'"Ess "0O''S
, evening.
Sunday was a regular, red hot
sco,cber. but The PRoGREsS VIII
never breathe it to SOUL
Tup PROGRESS is glad to see Dr. "A
p R,oth home again, and we De-
love something like lis OLD sell
I again.
. I'VE PROGRESS has been Uniformed
s nv = reliable carpenter that the me-
g If his trade have all the work the
can do now.
"A DR. c. C. McCloud will soon nav
r. 6ve small cottages READY lo' "
is cnpancy on Texas avenue lney d
70. neat and cosy.
~ TIE PROGRESS is glad to repo
q that Mrs. A. Molencamp and Gu
700 dreu have returped from p'easa
no visit to friends in G!sdewater' lex
y. Some one has filled those holes
-, Southern avenue, beyond the c
tho limits, aud he will receive the than
nod Of all who travel that way with We
ubt Giles.
raw The cottage Of MIR. W. K. Hend
rod son on Lacy street, and that OF
n;s- Roouemore on Southern avenue Il
,,so q ,snmed business-like appeara
]1er. in their state of construction
$50, Judge A. J. ParnelI, OF Longw'
thief came into to give US handSn
de- Tuesday. Jack came IN a "a'
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-28
".1ntcllrd Agln.

About six months ago Llge lvey
~cnl,ud yemmun" was arrested for'
something he WAS not not % su'l'y
Of, and because SO indignant at 'ns
false accusation that he left the CITY
IN disgust. leaving his b0ndsmsa IN IN,
very psrtnrbea state of MUD. Sat lat,
,,d.y. however, his desire H. SGT
again the scene Of his 'n]"S'' ',n 10
cama overpowering and he returned
on1r to be bounced on by Co'
cable Hank Kelly AID edged oen''
prison bars. --
Job Printing specially at til
!, Progress Office.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-28

,e,mjped to suppress this nuisance
and had told Mr.. Gras So
Officer Richards will receive 'ne
+h.nls Of the community, which Will
likewise applaud the chief f~r read
;no tho riot act to Mr. Gras.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-28
TUESDAYS BALLoi'

The result of the Tuesdays bal'o'
caused the cold shiver' to r"n \, 'oWN
the spinal column Of Senator bIancn III
,rd and friends, and they were forced :.
TO seek tie lubricati"g ret'r""7n's ,' 'l
bis headquarters to timber up LIE If,
,,orsture around the region OF
W., prn Inns heart was way below zero
and he found solace in not al; 'i,s a.
oil, c ions only adding to ms 'hl sf
'' tuesday gave Indication ct
Brighter day in politics in L t0" nns %
,ha most complete demagogues WI
eve figured therein was fast drawn
to close.
| Al, ,rNfn.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-28

Striped and checked Dimities In 12c
' sheer qualities --for.
beautiful novelties in sheer white 15c
goods-for '''''''''''''''' A..
D,,.;fu, Persian mulls. Just the
Dt thioa for handsome white PIC
suits-for. ....,..
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-28
CLOTHING AND HAT .

Mems Suits, S., s. and IS.
Mem Pants, Soc, 75c and 81.
Boys Pants, 2oc, soc and 'oc
White Shirts, soc to $50.
Colored Shirts SOC and '9c
Mems Hats, 10c ard upwards.
Boys Hats, Zoe and upwards
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-01-03

All the way from Jersey the airs been gettin
lighter.
Grass Is greener. sky Is cleaner. cherry bios
SONS whittier.
Everything l smile upon is answerin with
laughter
Must be plain enough to see what I'm goin
after.
All the way from Jersey my minds been get
tin clearer,
Every creature of old nature seems little
nearer.
Fog has lifted. an the sun has set the bees
a-hummin-
They seem to sing y song today of welcome TO
my comm.
All the way from Jersey the buildin's gettin
higher,
Flows a-workin easier an swamps little
drier,
Lilacs noddin as pass. peaches gettin pinker.
An every barefoot" in the class is out with
line an sinker.
All the way from Jersey the bell has been
a-ringin,
I'm certain that she heard tim surer that
she's singin,
An she will meet me at the gate, my darlin
little treasure,
With kisses that could scarcely wait for papa
in their pleasure.
George 4. Bowen in Chicago Inter Ocean
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-01-03
A WONDERFUL ESCAPE.
by a Keeper of the Hiel'ya :.
State Prison at Jackson.
(From the Jackson CitizenA

Mr.. A. f. Wing resides at 6l2 n. Icct.
son Street, jackson, Mich He Is O tet ~ p
in the Michigan State Prison, a nan ri stp'-
ling integrity, and whose word is bpgOr1
dispute. He tells the following story ~
wonderful escape, and the incidents COZ.
nected with the dangerous position in
which he was placed. He says, some
months ago my attention was attracted bv
a swelling of my groins, which began to
increase in size to such an extent that |
was alarmed. 1t spread down my legs to
my feet, and was bloated from my waist
down, so badly that could not pull ray
pants, over my legs, and had to opcr nv
shoes fully two inches before | could get
them on. Even my face became pulled
up; and my whole system seemed affected
| could hardly drag myself upstairs to
unlock my men. / consulted physician,
one of the best in the city. He said the
swelling was caused by an irritation of the
kidneys, and commenced treatment with
him. But L seemed to be getting worse.
was strongly urged by friend to try
Doan's Kidney Pills, and | finally con
scented. After the first week / commenced
to see change, and felt much better
This was encouraging, and | continued
their use. took five boxes in all, with the
happy result that was completely cured.
| have never heard of any medicine which
had such a pronounced and radical effect,
and yet not affect the system generally
and leave it in such good condition
feel better now than | ever did After
the effect was once established the swelling
gradually disappeared until it was entirely
gone. regard Doans Kidney Pills as a
most wonderful agent in the curing of any
form of kidney disorder
For sale by all dealers price. so cents
per box. Mailed by Foster Milburn Co..
Buffalo. n Y, sole agents for the L. S.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take no
other
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-01-03
A VETERAN PR0STRA1k.
BY SUNSTKOKE.
1t was Accompanied by Insomnia, Nervous Prostra--
ton and Heart Failure-It is the Talk of
Troy, Lansngburgh and all the
Grand Army Posts.
WHAT ACTION WILL The RENSSELAER, COUNTY
MEDICAL SOCIETY TAKE?

His Friends who Knew of His Sunstroke During
nteresed-1and Once Twisted by Rheumatism Relieved
Of Pan-The Soldier Spry Overflow IL
Done-Detaied. Description of the Method
Employed-GeneraI Interest
Case
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-01-03
From the Times, Troy, N. Y.

r. w. Edwards, of 52S Fourth avenue, Lam
singburgh, is well.known and respected resi-
dent of that village, Appointment officer of Post
Lyon, G. A. R., of Cohoes, and a past aide-de-
camp On the staff of the commander-in-chiei
and assistant inspector for Albany County.
When the reporter called upon him he was
engaged in active work about his house, some
thing which he had not been able to do with
any freedom for years. He gave the following
story, which is well worth perusal:
" / was wounded and sent to the hospital at
Winchester during the war. They sent me
together with batch of wounded to Washing.
ton. Having no room in the box cars we were
placed face up on the bottom of fiat cars. The
sun beat down upon our unprotected heads
We rode about one hundred miles in this fash.
ion. When reached Washington / was in.
sensible and was unconscious for ten days
while in the hospital An abscess gathered in
my ear and broke it has been gathering and
breaking ever since. Since took Pink Pills
the matter discharged has been very small in
quantity and is steadily decreasing. The sharp
knife-like pains have almost left me entirely
and my head feels clear as bell, where before
it continually felt as though it would burst
The sunstroke which befel me on that one
hundred mile ride brought on heart disease,
nervous prostration and insomnia. had that
terrible sinking feeling at the heart and al
times would faint dead away. became fear.
fully nervous and any steady mental effort was
absolutely impossible. I could not sleep al
nights. Many and many time have I got
up out of bed and walked the floor with my
body racked with pain unable to find relief
No one knows how | suffered. In addition to
this six years ago rheumatism fastened upon
me and could not shake it Off | went to a
doctor / bought patent medicines, | tried
nearly every remedy with no good effect. AS
a last resort purchased a box of Pink Pills,
and it helped me to such degree that | pro-
cured another and still another until up TO
the present time / have bought in all seven
boxes. My rheumatism is gone, my heart
failure, dyspepsia, and constipation are about
gone, and my once shattered nervous system is
now nearly sound Look at those fingers, "
Mr.. Edwards said, "do they look as if there
was any rheumatism there ?' He moved his
fingers rapidly and freely and strobe about the
fingers were gnarled at the joints and so stiff
that / could not hold pen. My knees would
swell up and could not straighten my leg out.
NV Joints would squeak when | moved them.
That is the living truth.
"When came to think that was going ~
be crippled with rheumatism, together with
the rest of my ailments, tell you life seemed
not worth living. / used to drop pencil,
knife spoon, or any article which had in my
hands my crippled and nervous fingers refus-
ing to retain their hold. | suffered from de-
spondency. | cannot begin to tell you" said
Mr.. Edwards, as he drew q long breath, what
my feeling Is at present. think if you lifted
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-01-03

A Democrats Confession.
For the fiscal year to date the deficit
is now $4,000, 900. and the hope Of
making both ends meet for the twelve
month is vain. New York Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-01-03
A Woman Helped.

There was discussion recently in the
Scranton pa. Truth regarding the in
ventor of the cotton gin. The Truth
quotes the testimony of Professor j.
Cotton Bynes of Georgia, given some
time since in the Boston Woman's Jour
nal, as conclusive that the honor of the
invention justly belongs to Mrs. Cath
crime Greene. 1t was Eli Whitney who
invented the first model Of the cotton
gin. while a tutor in Mrs. Greene's fam.
lily. But it would not work until Mrs.
Greene invented an additional appliance.
1t was she who made it practical sue
cess
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-01-03
NEWSPAPERS IN TURKEY.
The strict Censorship Causes . Large De-
mand For the Foreign Journals.

The strict Censorship Causes = Large De-
mand For the Foreign Journals.
Constantinople leads the world in the
sale OF foreign newspapers In its streets.
Each day laden post train comes In from
the west, and by early afternoon the city
IL swarming with newsboys loaded down
with journals from all the great capitals
Of Europe These papers are snapped up
with avidity, not only by the foreign COL
onies of the Crescent City, but by the
Turks themselves, who show much
greater liking for the journals printed out
side of Turkey than they do for the pro-
auctions of their own presses.
This Is not strange, for, as fact, Turk
ish journalism Is very weak and has little
vitality. Every newspaper published in
Constantinople has to pay an imperial tax
Of paras amounting to one-ffth Of a
oent) for each copy published. Foreign
sheets are exempt from any tax whatever
Besides this the sultan has royal GEN.
sor who Is quite as rigorous and severe as
the state censor Is In Russia Turkish
editors are prohibited from discussing
questions Of the day In their columns, and
they are also not permitted to publish the
most important foreign kilograms.
Strangely enough, though, the foreign
papers that come into the Ottoman empire
are never cut, "blacked" Is, a part
of their contents smudged out, a la Russia
or suppressed. Naturally, therefore, the
residents of Constantinople have to turn
to the outside world for news.-New York
World
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-01-03

A bronze statue of catamount on q
granite pedestal is soon to be erected to
mark the site of the old tavern at Ben
nington, VT, in which were held the
councils of military and state officers in
Revolutionary days. The tavern at that
time had a swinging signboard, ON
which was painted catamount, to in
dictate defiance to the British lion. The
inn was for this reason known as the
Catamount tavern.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-01-03
High Prices Under Free Trade.

Steel rails recently advanced about IS
per ton at one jump. Such an advance.
had it occurred under the Mckinley
law, would have furnished the free
trade editors with texts for numberless
columns of editorials on "the iniquities
Of protection, tariff robbery, mo
nopoly," etc. But now, in the opinions
of these sapient editors, the advance of
prices is only an indication of "reviv-
ing business. 1t is real funny Los
Angeles (Cal) Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-01-03

Consumption is the natural result of
a neglected cold DR.. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup cures coughs, bronchitis, as
thma, and lung trouble of all sorts
down to the very borderland of con-
sumption
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-01-03

The British carpet trade must be i'm
proving. The English sales to this coun-
try were 112.300 yards to Sept. 30,
1894, and 1913, 400 yards this year, an
increase of All, 100 yards. And this was
with our free wool policy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-01-03

yNTANTED.-Sev Several Trustworthy gentlemen or
w ladies TO travel ina Michigan for established,
reliable house. Salary, $3.50 and expenses. Steady
position. Enclose references and self addressed
stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, Third
Floor, Omaha Bid, Chicago, Ill. ll9t26o44
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-01-03
AcTuMA DIR. TAFTs AsTHMALENE
40 lnMH1acIIRE nneyer fails; send Us you.
The Or. TAFT BROS. n. Co., Rochester, N.r.I MT
GRATEFUL--COMFO
EPPS'S COCOA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

"By thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion, and nutri
ton, and by careful application of the fine proper
ties of well-selected Cocoa Mr.. Epps has provided
for our breakfast and supper delicately havoured
beverage which may many heavy doctors
bills IL IL by the judcious of such articles of
diet that constitution may be gradually built up
until strong enough to resist every tendency TO dis
ease. Hundreds of subtle maladies floating
around us ready 10 attack us wherever there is a
weak point. We may escape many fatal shaft by
keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and
a properly nourlshed frame."-CfyH Service Gasfte.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only
i'm half-pouDd tins, by Grocers, labelled thus:
JAMES EPPS A. CO., Ltd, Homeopathic
o2s Chemists, London, England.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-01-03
Ely'S Cream Balm

is acknowledged TO be the most thorough cure for
Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay Fever of all
remedies. IL opens and cleanses the nasal passages
allays pain aud Inflammation. heals the sores, pro-
tects the membrane from colds, restores the
OF taste and SMELL Price SOC at druggists or by mail.
o31 ELY BROSHERS, Sc Warren St., New York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-01-03
sunlptioI

Take Fountain of Youth blood and nerve vital
izer. 1t never fails to give strength, health and
vigor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12
no cnPrnIlIzl: siLyen.

Tho cievcIandites IN Texas object
serionhiy 20 reference 70 them rs mono
metalilrta. and Chairman Herdy has
called the sfa;o convention the avowed
purpose Of which s. 70 organize an
independent party Tor no better reason
than that the ballot adopted by the
Democratic state executive committee
for the June primary unea the phrase
'Tor monometnili8m" IN stating the
negative side OF the issue. We have
indicated the weakness OF this con-
teEtion. which iCnorcs the material fart
tina, the term complained Of Ia upper
nuiiy. and that the meaning of @ mega
tive ballot 10 fully sct out in tho words
that follow II IL, however. worth not
Ing that this acnnitiycness on the sub
3ecl OF classification Is fnonometaliiftg
felt by tho gold Democratic OF Texas 10
not shared by their eastern allies.
These do not dodge behind a shem BIZ
motaliisn TO conceal their views. Their
organs are now busy exploiting the
yioya OF the French disciple Of mono
metnliism. IS. Leroy Beauiiew, who
mus entered tito forum OF international
discussion to declare tho "Inanity OF
the BlIretailist Campaigns" He says:
-'rhez,e arc conducted against the
force u thingT. which requires that
the substance used ms money shall be
evolved. In sucresolye stages OF clyili-
zgltlon from those relatively common 70
those OF the greatest rarity. You
might na well undertake 20 turn these
peoples back to copper. which In the
primitive ages or civilization was
money na well NJ WAS silver, You
nig1rt as wen try TO turn the poaFnu-
try from wheat bread 10 oatmeal and
barley or 20 establish the equality o
the spinning wheel and the modern
Npinning machinery. These are facts
Interchangeable. and n all the parlia-
mentA Of the world should put their
hendH together 20 persuade 10 that
there u or can be perpetuaHy stable
relation between the value OF gold and
the value OF SILVER, they would only
succeed In provinE that they know
nothing OF The elolution Of Goclcty, The
essential chnrilct eristic ~ this eyOlu-
ton, In every Held, Is the abandon
mont % certain methods Of primitive
times and certain substances and COM
modlties employed In primitive socie-
Ties. and no amount OF dccunciatiun
can change H."
This Is the loEic--which declares that
silver fna ceased 20 be money and that
all the parliaments OF all The world
cannot nuke II nioney-that obtains
with The press and politicians that
speak with binding force for the Glove
land propaganda
We DO not .ioubt that there nrc mis-
guided followers Of Clark and Hardy
Ia r'asns ,rha af,pat,atv hafiava thnv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

vRss I'm which tho principle Of sound
money 10 an issue, and in which that
principle ia In supposed perllouS post
tlon, II Is argued that diEiinEuiehed
leader viii stand aside because there ~
small chance for hls SUGGEST This rea-
EoninR is not crcdltable TO his character
or his courage. But suppose MIR. Glove
land were 10 say.
"Yea there y perhaps no chance Tor
my Democrat. but ! shall stand for
that very reason"
Suppose he should put himself before
the public na one whose heart ls always
in the battle for this great principle
and who r. entirely ready 20 sacrihce
himself In an effort 10 save the princi-
pie, 10 help the party and to serve the
country. Would not this heroic at
titudc. exhibiting superior courage and
superior manhood rising 70 a great Oc-
cnsion. srandly appeal TO that love OF
daring and nudncity which the Ameri-
can people feel. and which In the imag-
nation OF the multitude makes n great
mani"
Tiencerorth the campaign will take
dsnuitc shape. 70 accomplish the ends
desired. the Cleveland boomers have
been compelled 10 disclose their de-
signs. The Chicago convention will be
composed OF two elements, classified
as Cleveland and anti-Cieveland. The
only question in doubt relates to the
majority OF the latter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

circulate ,-sltions nidrcss~d 10 Gov
error culbcrson. praying FER hls par
don.
The determination o. the esesrtiye
10 crforee sie lava In srsoriance with
his ecestRutional obligation. ana his
nrmncss in that position. are matters
upon Witch the rtate Is 70 be con-
graduated. ne goveraor n also d
just and a humane man. Tia constl-
tuition vests IN him discretionary pow
erH suited 70 peculiar ceaes. II would
be difficult % Imagine a cass more
clearly within TIE rsnge Or tho execu-
tive discretion thnn tiia Public aenti-
rpcnt may properly i'e invoked 70 con-
firm this view, and The Gazette trusts
that the prcrs OF Texas, +'iieh on all
questions shn. arc addTceed 10 tho
heart Ia Usually a unit win lend its
powerful arpport 10 the effort 70 re-
move Il. J. huston srosn a feion's cell.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

Last sundays issue Of The tiarettc
contained a dispatch from Washington
stating that Mr. Cleveland vs. candl.
date for denomination for proaiaent
having becn forced into that pealuon
az the only hopu or tho single standlrd
advocates In Tho Democratic party
Tho accuracy Of this Dispatch was
challenged by sold organa In TexAa.
Wednesdays New York World. whose
attacks upon the standardization be-
oausa Of tho methods OF IL bond aalan.
have zone 20 the point q tusaesting
corruption, hut which ie aiannoh gold
STANDARD champion. swallowed It's per-
sonal dislike Of che president. ana came
out IN a doubie.lcadsd editorial fayor-
lug HIS denomination, rhia extract In
dicatas 10 anlmun;
One Of tho assumptions MS 10 tho
~ that Mr. Cleveland win
not run again because fhorp neona 10
h. lli'ie nisaare fqr 4iAesier 10 nan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12
uoJSr,s INCoNsIsrENcn.s.

In 1890 Hoke Smith declared for free
silver. In 1891. after he had become n
member OF the cabinet but before he
had commenced TO view everything
through the gold administration spec
taoleH. he believed the single gold
standard unwise and dangerous. cal
culated 10 contract tho currency check
industry. suppress business and turn
honest men out OF places" In 1896, he
stands the avowed advocate and expon-
ent OF the single gold standard. He is
telling the people OF Georgia now not
TO believe what he told them In 1890
and repeated Less than two years ago
In his recent Augusta speech he OBJ
jccted to the opening OF the mints to
SILVER. declaring that it would be in
the interest OF the silver miners whose
product would be doubled In value.
II the free coinage OF silver will dou-
bic It's value then sixteen ounces would
In commercial value DO equal TO one
ounce OF gold. parity" over which
such a hue and cry has been raised by
the gold contraotionists. would be re-
atored. and the cry OF ffty-oent dol
lar become unhcard.
II this doubling process will restore
the parity between the two netaig.
gold and silver. the fact that few sill
yer miners would be benefited Is n
matter or small Importance compared
10 the vast interest OF the whole people,
and Mr.. Smiths objections on that
score are unworthy OF serious eonsid-
eratlnn-