davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-03-12

A resolution has passed the
Senate recognizing TIN Gu
ban insurgents. This inea a.
that neutrality between
Spain and the rebels will be
maintained. which will make
it possible for the latter to
get great aid from American
citizens.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-03-12

Wilmington Star: The Spa
nish Government has ,liscov.
cred that $1,000 of t h e
troops sent to Cuba are miss
ing and can't be accounted
for. It doesn't like to ac-
knowledge that they h a We
been slain by the Cubahs, for
that would knock out the re-
ports of the Spanish cOmman
dera and it doesn't like to
acknowledge that they have
sloped to the other side. for
that would knock out the
assertion that the army is
hankering to wipe the rebs
out.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-03-12
In Mem oriam.

Mrs. Spna E. Hartley, wife
of R. X Hartley of Blowing
Rock, N. g., WAS horn Apri1
18th, 1860. and died .Tanna.
rv 25th. 1896. aged 35 years,
I 9 months and IA DAYS. Her
maiden name was Hartley,
heing o daughter of VIM. and
Linchie Hartley.
She profeasad religion in
earlv life at the age of 14or1h
vears. at Three Forks Ran.
tist church under the preach.
irg of Rev. Tho's. Nelson.
who baptized her and admit,
red her into the church. Sh :
ever kAnt her church momher
shin with the Three Forks
Baptist church, rs it wa s
one Of her farher's last re-
quests soto do.
She married r. K. Hartley
April 26th. 1878. with whom
she lived devotedlv until her
death. She leaves ~ husband
seven children md q large cir
Gle Of friends to mourn he r
death.
It was not nv fortune TO
know Mrs. Hartley very well,
hut from her numerous
friends | learn she was a de-
voted wife and mother, q
good pious. christian woman.
Hcr hand was always ready
to help the needy. wait upon
the sick and 10 welcome the
stranger to her hOspitable
home.
During her long illness. she
bore her suftprings with per-
feet resignation. and. aItho
she was gripvpd at tn O
thought of lea wing her lived
ones. she frequently desired
to depart and be with God
On one occasion. especially.
when numerous friends We're
gathered around. waiting for
the end, and after Iervent
prayer by one Of her neigh
hor pastors. she expressed a
desire to shake hands with
all present and thus show TO
them her entire forgiveness of
any wrong she might over
have sustained. and quietly
pleading with them to meet
her in that "bright, better
world"
While her husband and
friennS mourn her death and
their great loss. they mourn
not as those Without hope,
for they feel that she is not
dead bur simply gone before
to that better land
H. G. MARTIN.
Lenoir, N. C. March 5.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-03-12
Be Careful What YOu Say,

The following gem, which
comes from a Missouri paper
would not he ont of place in
many II mans hat ~ a re.
minder of his duty when hcis
inclined 20 speak i'll Of any
wOman's character. "Rempm
her this, my fellow, be care.
ful what you saw abunt n
wOmans s character. Think
how many years she has been
building it. OF the toi|;and pri
yation endured, of wounds re
reived, and let no suspicion
follow her actions. The puri-
ty OF woman Is the salvation
Of the rnco, the hope of future
greatness, and the redeunp-
tion OF man. Without her pu
rity, man sinks beneath the
wave of dispair with not a
star TO guide his life into a
channel of safety. Think then
before you speak and remem-
Der that tbecoDmonest swine
can root up the Unrest flower
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-03-12
PROFESSIONAL.
DR.. j. N. HO1SHEAD,
Cancer Specialist,
BANNERS ELK. N, e,

Highest references and endors-
ments of prominent persons sue
cessfully treated in Va, Tenn.
and N. C. Remember that there
is no time TOO SOON to get rid OF
a cancerous growth-no matter
how small. Examination free.
letters answered promptly, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-03-12

=, President Cleveland has
decided to eccept the position
OF arbitrator to settle ques.
tions in dispute between Italy
and Brazil.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-03-12
NOTICE..

rected to me by the commission
ers of Watauga county, N. c., for
the years 1891. '92. '93 aud '94,
| will on the first Monday in Ap-
riI | S96, it being the 9Th day OF
said month, offer for sale at the
court house door in Boone t h g
following tracts of land for the
years following the names ofeach
delinquent. .taX.payer:
BOONE TOW NsaIp:
Mrs. NJ ] Haynes foryear'94
81 acres. Tax 20 cts cost
155.
E. r. H0well's heirs for
wear '94. 40 acres. TAX 2.6O,
cost SO.
DIP Harrison for year '9l,
25 acres. Tax 2 33, cost l IS
Harvey Harrison for year
~, 80 acres, tax LOO, cos.
1,55.
John Bendfield for year '93
20 acres. TAX l 26, cost 1.55.
BALD MOUNTAIN.
Dr.. steward & co. for year
81, $50 acres. Tax ASS cost
1.55.
ELK.
Morphew and Grub for years
81, '92 and '94 11.61. cred.
it by Grubh $50. Tux due
5.S1, cost 1.55.
Morphew and Morphew for
years '9l, '92, '93 and '94,
100 acres. Total tax 800,
cost 1855.
silas Morphew's heirs for
years 81. '92 and '94 SO a
rrts: Total tax 164, cost
1.55.
Morphew 4 coffeyfor years,
81, 90, 93 and "a. 422 acres.
tax 81. credited by coffpv
l.94, tax due 9.S5, cost l. so.
T. C Hodges Tor years '93,
81, 8 acres. Total tax 800,
cost 1.55.
ASA MintOn for year '94,
300 acres. TAX -. cost ! .55.
NC Rimer. for wear '94, s
acres. TAX 2.03 cost 1.55.
NEAT CAMP.
Il smiths heirs for the years
'92, 93, and '94. Total tax
2.05, cost 1.55.
Joel Dngger's heirs by D. T.
Harman, agt tor the year 81
100 acres. TAX 1.02. cost
1.55.
sHAWNEEHAw.
A DOughprty for the year
'92, At acres. Tax As cost
l 55.
Es potter for ,year"92 100
acres tax 2.T4, cost 1.55.
watkins & Brown for years
'93 and '94, 100 acres. total
tax 80, cost 1.55.
WI potter for year '93. 25
acres. Tax 2.38, cost 1.55.
VIC oliver Ior year "a 5Oa
rres. Tax 2.67, cost LBS.
wM Milan for year '94 81
acres. Tax 2.22, cost 1.55.
NORTH FORK.
castle Il Mnrphew for year
90. 50 arres, TAX .63, cost
1.55.
WATAUGA TOWNSHIP.
Il. l.. King tor the years 93.
and '94, 200 acres. total tax
500, cost 155.
March 3rd 1895.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-03-12

The negroes Of the South
pay tnxes on $l36, ,OOO, 900
worth ofproperty, Louisiana
leading with. $4,000 900
and Virginia least with 81,
900, ZOO.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-03-12
Resolutions OF Respect.

-A'N'''''N W. w GuiNtu.N "
School uf the Methodist Epis
ropal church nt Sn'herland's $
CIap"!, Snih 'rlnnh. n. e.:
I 70 the Superintendent, off
GERS and members 0f the Sun
day School. at Sutherland,
N. e.. We the undersigned
committee OF said school, be-
ing an average nge OF near
II years old with deceased
in obedience tn the order of
sail school made on last Sun
day respectfully submit the
following tribute of respect:
hhereas, On tlR evening
OF the Goth of Feb. 90 death
invaded our midst with the
awful disease meningitis and
bore away the sweet spirit of
our little sister. Miss Jennie
Handy, daughter OF brother
E. C.. and Mary j. Hamby.
Az a body we feel bpreft, and
mourn the loss OF this choice
member OF our S. s.; vet we
bow snomissivply to the
will of Him who is "too wise
to err and too good to be un
kTnd"- --knowing that she ia
with Jesus whom she loved.
Though her death was un.
eXperted and seemed nntime-
~. yet it found hprrpahv. a nd
we are romforte'l with t h g
thought that hoy long we
live not years, but actions
tpll.'
Resolved, That We extend
our deepest sympathy to the
grief-stl ickeD father and mo-
thpr, sisters and b,othprs and
pray that the Savior may
tpnderly build up their bro
ken hearts, and Mt last, when
life IS over, re-unite them on
the other shore.
Resolved, That a copy of
these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes ano records
OF our Sunday School, and n
copy he sent to the bprea we'd
family; also II copy he sent to
the Western North Carolina
Christian Advocate and Wa
tauga DEMOCRAT with a re-
quest to publish the same.
Respectfully submitted.
JULIA SUTHERLAND
JESSE SPATNHouR,
IDA B. HARDIN. Com.
SALLIE SUTHERLAND.
MAGGIE CHURCH,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-03-12

The pension appropriation
bl'l Tor the coming fiscal year
has passed the Senate. The
bill carried an appropria ton
of $142,00C, 900.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-03-12

81 shunld like to bp exrus-
ed, your honor said a man
who ha 1 been summoned on
the Jury. What for?". Il
owe a man ten dollars an d
wish to hunt him up and pay
it." Do you mean to tell
the court that you would
hunt up a man to pay II bill
instead OF waiting for him to
hunt you np?" "Yes, your
honor" You are excused. l
uon't want any man on the
jury that will lie ike that"
'e!lo1seo s.ieuoaId
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-03-12
bowed to the will of'the A. =.

riations. ltremainsto be seen
whether he same power can
make the IA me men publicly
Insult the great state of Wis
consin, and whethet Speaker
Reed, Il presidential candi-
date, will hold them to do it
toy recognizing Linton to call
up his resolution.
As a sop to the pcpulists
the republican Senators are
said to have nearly all prom
ised either to absent them
selves or to vote for the reso-
luton offered Ex-senator Al.
len. Of Neh., providing for
an Investigation of the Ma
bama legislature that elected
Hon. John T. Morgan TO the
q. 5. Senate. The committee
on Privileges and Elections
will notwithstan ndihg the
protest Of every democratic
member, favorahly report
the Allen resolution. There
is mt the slightest doabt
that such an Investigation
by a Senatecommittee would
lie a clear violation of the con
stitution, but that is, of
course, not 4 matter.tO both
erthe average republican sen
ator when he has a dicker IN
viea by which he expects to
gam some advantage.
1t begins to look like there
Was danger of the favorite
son business breaking ont in
'zar Reeds camp. one might
almost say in his immediate
family, ifMr. W. ID. Walworth
ot Boston, represented any
considerahl number of Mass.
Republicans when he said: u
am decidedly in tavor OF the
Massachusetts dele CATION
voting for Senator Lodge IN
the st. Louis convention. No
man has any particular
'1almes to the pre- sidentlal
nomination any more than
any other man, and it is a
very fitting tribute for each
state to name its particnlar
choice on the first ballot. Nat
urally some of these would
drop out after the first ballot
aud then the real strength OF
those who are candidates
would be shown. The nOm-
inatiOn would be Tree from
the suspicion Of ring rule or
bosSls'n, and | fully believe
would b. more satisfactory
to the people atlarge, Willie a
number OF men would receive
honors to which they are
entitled and which they would
appreciate" The odd part
OF this nomination OF Lodge
is that he has alawys posed
AN Damon to Reeds P.ythias.
Of coruse Mr.. Walworth may
only have expressed his own
wishes and Mr.. Lodge may
have kncwn hothing about
it. Still such things are
calculated to arouse suspi-
cion in the mind of the Gar.
Simon S. Hal tman, of Tnn
nefton, West Va, has been
subject to attacks of culiH IL
hOut,once a year, and would
have to call II doctor and
then suffer for auout twelve
houIs as much az some do
when they die. He was taken
recently just the same as at
other times and concluded to
try Cbamperlain s Collie, Chol-
era and piarrhoea Remedy.
He say: 81 took one dose OF
- ~ ,,,s !, = <.,,,.-o -. ...l.f =. q
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-03-12
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Prom our Regular Correspondent.


j Congress doesu't want 4
foreigpsW,srit should indulge
inless war talk. the Cuban res
olution adopted by the Sen
ate, declaring in favor Of rec.
ognition ri the brlligerency
OF the Cuhans and requesting
the President to use hisguNd
Offices towards procuring a
rrOgnition of the indel2nd
enre VI tuba, was Df itsplI
right enough, and certainly
represents the Overwhelming
sentiment of Congress, and
probably of The country. hnt
there werethreats rnpliedand
spoken, in some of the spec.
chps made in the Senate that
we"e entirely needless. 1t may
he set down Az certain that il
the United States goes TO war
in behalf f Cuba it will not
bn with Spain that we.~shall
have to fight. 1t has been it's
secret. treaties with other Eu.
ropt.an nations which have
enabled Spain IT, retain its
hol:l npon Cuba through 9th
er revolutions on the. island.
Rnt although this fact il we'll
known it is probable that
when the Honsptakes up the
question this week, an at
tempt will hp made to ont
lingo thespoec'es madeln he
Sanate heforn the resolution
is finally adopted.
The resolution adopted hy
the Senate beng concurrent
will have no more official
weight with President Cleve.
land than he may be disposed
TO give it az an expression of
the opinion of the Senate,
agreed tO by I'LL hnt six Sen.
ators who wern present when
tho vote WAS takeu: but ah
atte .npt is to be- ma ip in
'hr house not only tu make
the resolution stronger hnt
to make it Il joint.res olution.
If this attempt succeeds,
which is probable. tho reso.
luton will have to be signed
or vetoed by the President or
allowed to become a law with
out his signature. No one ex
poets a veto, although Presi-
dent Cleveland il Keeping his
own counsel.
The House has passed the
bill authorizing the Arizona
authorities t o lease the school
lands of the territory, over
the Presidents veto.
The most surprising thing
that has happened in Con-
gress for a long time is a
resolution introduced by
Representative Linton, of
Mich, a republican who
prides himself upon beng the
leader Of the A. +. A. in the
House. This resolution is
intended to prevent the stat
ne of Father Marquette, sent
to Washington by the state.
of Wisconsin, being given a
permanent place. in statuary
hall. Mr.. Linton bases his
resolution upon the wording
Of the law which provided for
the blishment of the STAT
uary hall in the Capitol which
he claims has ut been ,om-
piled with. because Father
Marquette was not a citizen
Of the state OF Wisconsin.
This. Of conrse, Is merely a
Y,raa,nt,la y. J;z roaI oRsn,ts
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-03-12
Brothers Strangely Met.

Jesse NJ. Brown of Franklin
Pa. AMI Manson Brown ol
TitusvIle, Pa, were called to
Akron, o., Saturday ba a tele
gram announcing the danger.
oils Illness of their ather. The
two brothers had not met in
20 years They Travelled in
the same train and sat op.
posite each other. Neither
knew who the OF her was. teav
ing the train they walked to
the business portion of the
city together. They met
again on South Main street,
and in a joking manner one
of them stated that they were
following each other. This
led to a conversation in
which it developed that they
were brothers.-Pluin Dealer.
Thn St,tn >r Elo:I :ll
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-03-12
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

DISEASES OF THE SKIN.
The intense itching and smarting incl.
dent to eczema, letter, salt-rhemn, std other
diseases of the skin 3 Instantly illayed BY
applying Cha,pberlsins Eye ard Skia
Ointment. Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured By Il Il b equally
efficient for itching pics and 3 fsosi.s spl.
edy for sore a'pples, ol,apped Lenfh ekil-
blains, frost bites and eklonIo sore esezs
Tor saie By druggists = = csuss PSF b5Sr
TryDF. caa5s Csai;tisa 2sHSifss ), silsy
arsjas what . hoss neek when y bessoadic
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-03-12

The State of Florida will
hnild a 10000 coniederat te
monument at Jacksonville,
the gift of a Texas man. al
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-03-05

I'm not sure that they are, replied
the girl, though long term III the
penitentiary is hard enough after the
free life of the mountain. En-. i'll Graz
gins case / think there were other
things; there was n long story OF hlood'
shed and violence leading up to the
tragedy, and perhaps he had reason tx
fear something worse than ~ prison
You don't know anything about the saw
age history of these mountains. MI
Ringbrand," she added. turning hel
horses head homeward. Nearly
every family in the neighborhood is or
has been mixed up in some dreadful
trouble; even our own has rot escaped y
She did not offer any further eHplana-
tions as they rode back to The
Laurels," and Ringbrand felt instinct
lively that it was matter about which
he could not ask questions. What she
had said, however, made him thought
full, and he resolved to ask Ludlow if he
knew the story.
When they reached the house Hester
asked Ringbrand to stay to tea, and
after the meal they sat together on the
veranda while the colonel and his son
rode to Tregarthen. Since they were
well beyond the period of acquaintance
ship in which young lovers take each
other seriously and talk upon abstruse
subjects, the conversation drifted aim
lessly and easily from one topic to an
other until it finally came back to the
rector and his approaching marriage,
Hester spoke of it again in terms of dis
approval. ut seems to me like a case Of
infatuation on his part" she said,
though l suppose I'm prejudiced. I
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-03-05
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
ShGle &C or
Pitchers Castoria.

During the winter of 1898, f. M,
Martin, OF Long Reach, West Va,
contracted Il severe cold which left
him with a cough. In speaking of
now he cured IL he says: 81 used
several kinds Of cough syrup but
found no relief until l bought q
ioltlr Of Chanlberlain's Cough
Remedy, hich relieved me almost
.'anHN and in a short time
hr ughr about q complete cure"
@lon IT ubled with cough or
'utd IT, thi- amedy and you win
not fad it NJ psstry to try several
kinds before you getralief It has
been in me market for over twenty
ars aud constantly grown in
ud opularity. For sale at
q un 5nGrnls per bottle by Georg'
Il N utgpmrrN, Druggists.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-03-05
WATERS.
Health of community gen, raj

Health of community gen, rally
good. t
Miss Annie Giilespy will begin a
subscription school at schoot No. 2
next Monday.
Miss Mollie Sprinkle of Rockford,
is visiting relatives ef this place.
Mr.. r. J.Wear.of Henderson's
Springs Sewer Co. is also visiting
h.
Rev. Blue Sky of n. Y, an In
dian of the Senaca tribe, who be-
longs to the Missionary Baptist
brotherhood, will deliver a lecture
At the M. 4. church here Saturday
night Marcf14. He viii appear in
Al, Indian costume on the nisht al
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-03-05
An Affidavit

This is to certify that on May
18th, 1 walked to Melick's drug
store on pair of crutches and
bought bottle of Chamberlain
Pain Balm for infiammatory rheu
matism which had. crippled me up.
After using three bottles | am
completely cured. Team cheerfully
recommend it.-Charles HI. Wetzel,
Sunbury, Pa.
Sworn and subscribed to before
me on August 10,lS9l.-Waltei
Shipman, J. P. For sale al 80 cents
per hottie by George & Montgom'
cry Druggists.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-03-05
County Court Land Sale

Pursuant to a decree of the County Court for
Blount County, tennessee, rendered at the Feb
ruary Tersn 1896, | will sell to the highest bid
der at the Court House door, in Maryville,
Tennessee, on the eth. day of March 1885, tract
of land situated in District number ~, Blount
County, Tennessee, containing 2r1 acres, more
or less, and adjoining tho lands formerly owned
by Jefferson Stone and Peter Wheeler, and the
Logan's Chapel Church property, being the
Thomas Shaver tract Of land,
Said sale will be made on a credit of and 10
months in bar of the equity of redemption, for
partition in the case Of James McCamy ct al VS..
j. Houston Shaver, ct al the purchaser to give
note with good security, bearing interest from
date of sale, and lein retained on said land for
the payment of the purchase money.
This ith. day of February 1897.
Ben Cunningham, Clerk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-03-05
the lecture. His subject will he
about the Christian work among
his tribe. Admission free.
MISER.

We have been having some very
nice wether this week OF which the
farmers are taking advantage in
sowing oats and getting their corn
ground in shape.
Mr.. F. P. Dyer went to Knoxville
Friday on business.
Mss Bessie l.. Cox who has been
at Maryville for the last few
months is visiting home folks.
Revs Lowry and Kerr are hold
ing protracted meeting this week
at Union Grove may much and
lasting good be done.
G Il. Cox of N. Q. visited home
folks last Sunday.
DR.. w. o. Brickell visited folks
this week.
Mr.. H. G. Miser OF Ewing is in
town.
Rev. III. Dyer assisted by D. NJ
Kerr is holding a meeting at Cloyds
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-03-05

can't see how they are ever going to be,
able to make peace between the sec.
TONS"
rs Miss Bradfern so very pronounced
in her views?" asked Ringhrand.
Il think she is; and fear she is much
the stronger of the two"
as that always am;sfortune"
"PosShly not; but il seems So TO me.
It implies II surrender on the part of the
husband, and that's pitiable thing to
contemplate"
"Do you think so? should say that
such a surrender might be very noble
under some circumstances"
81 can't imagine the circumstances.
What are they?"
His frank question drew him rather
deeper into the subject than he had
meant to go, but he laid hold of his
courage and spoke the thought tfat
was in him. II mean when man has
been fortunate enough to find the one
woman in the world with whom he can
share all things" He said it quietly,
trying to keep the vibrant note of pas
sion out of his voice.
She did not reply at once, and when
she did there was no sign that she had
taken his answer in any sense othc,
than as an abstract statement of fact
"Even then think you are wrong" she
said. at doesn't seem possible to me
that any woman could accept such q
sacrifice and retain her respect for the
man who made it; does it to you?"
II had never thought of it as being q
sacrifice. 1t is more like part of the
homage which loyal subject would
! give freely to the one whom he had en-
throncd."
She looked at him in doubt. IL car
never tell when you are in earnest anc
when YOU are trying to be satirical."
''Oh, beg you to believe L wouldn't
lest upon such a serious subject" hi
FASTENED to say.
Then | can't understand your posi-
ton atall You-you write about WON
en-, and you should understand then
better than that. Isn't it true that ever
the strongest woman prefers to look NJ
rather than down, if her husband b.
noble and brave and generally WORT
looking up too"
Ringbrand WINGED, for had he no
signed his name to a certain narrative
in which the motive turned upon thu
theory that deep in the heart of ever!
woman there dwells an unspoken desir'
to be dominated? He smiled at his I'm
conscious mendacity and wondered VIII,
it is that man who chances to be il
love cannot apply the wisdom of othe
days to the solution of his own riddles
"Perhaps you are right, after all, h
said, musingly. Nov that you REGAL
it, it seems quite possible that may q
one time have held and expressed sue
view myself. Your proviso, however
helps my side of the question"
"In what way?"
by asking for a rare combination Q
virtues in the man"
"How do you mean?"
1Ou salu ne Snoulu De noole all
brave and generally worth looking u
to-
Are those qualities rare?"
Rare enough, fear. l think theT
$ are not many of us who could fill the re
quirements. But to return to Mis-
n Bradfern: You think she will be on tn
governing hand, do your
Perhaps not quite that, but I'm yer
sure she has some-shall we call thel
convictions? -that will make Mr.. r;
leigh very uncomfortable. One of thel
is the idea that it is a part of her mi
sion to bring about the social reco: