davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-12
THREE CANDIDATES.
Will Soon Be a Vacancy in the Board of
Registration.

The term OF Mr.. John 7. Blodgett, as
a member Of the board Of canvasssrs and
registration, will expire two weeks from
next Monday. He is a candidate for re-
election.
The handful of Democrats i'm the City
Council with the auxiliary independent
faction are hard at work to carry cut
their pet theory that a Democrat should
be on this board and they will oppose Mr..
Blodgett. But, as usual, the handful is
divided a~nd.instead OF having one candi-
date to run against the present incumbent
there are two. Mr.. Thomas j. Dorney of
the Ninth Ward md Mr.. Daniel j. Nc
Osker OF the Third Ward have both been
invited TO take the nomination and both
shave friends" in the Council.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-12
DEBUT OF OUR MARY.
Miss Anderson's First Appear
ance on the Stage.
MILNEs LEv1CK's RECOLLEcTIONs.
Tho Veteran Actor Tells the Reason why
the Young Louisville Girl Was Given the
Opportunity to Play JuIiet-Hsr Awk-
wardness n Amateurishness.

Mary Anderson, In her reminiscenoes
shortly to be published, mentions the boor-
ishness of most of the members Of the
company when she made her debut on the
stage Of MacAuley's theater, Louisville,
and then speaks In the highest terms Of
the kindness of Mines Levick 20 her on
that occasion, when upon her success de-
pended her future. Who knows that but
for tho words Of encouragement and bits
Of advice give TO the young debutante by
the veteran actor we might never have
known the genius of Mary Anderson, the
only American player Of recent years who
won unqualified success in hyperoritical
LondonP
Mines Lovick lives In a pretty little
cottage IN East Ono Hundred and Thirty
eighth street, but a short distance from
Long Island sound, and I sought him
there to get his recollection Of the debut of
Miss Anderson. The man who is general
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-12
When the Membership Falls.

The League OF American Whee!men,
in cow n.ion at Baltimore today, passed
an amenumont providing that divisions.
subdivisions and consulates shall be dis
continued whenever the membership falls
below 20. ana all moneys belonging to
them pass to the League, ms
was also another providing that all men,
berships shall expire one year from the
publication of the application in the Off
cial organ. Amendments providing that
mem bership may be renewed and 6hat the
penalties for lapses in dues shall In no
case exceed 81 for q full year was adopted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-12
The PattiSnn Rnnn.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 12-The Patti
son boom fer the presidency was launched
with much enthusiasm today at the meet
ing of the State Democratic Committee
Of arrange for the next state convention.
The meeting was largely attended and
the sentiment was overwhelming in favor
OF the nomination of Ex-Governor Robert
T.. Pattison by the national convention
at Chicago. A resolution endorsing his
candidacy was offered by John Nj. Carman
of Lpzerne, and uuanimusly adopted. IL
was decided o hold the state convention
at Allentown, pArif 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-12
BRIEF LOCALS.

"Ciub, Honch, Bar and Professional
Life" as 1t Is In Providence Is the title of
an entertaining and interesting book,
illustrated with portraits aud scenes, just
published i'm this city.
The Senate has confirmed the nomina-
tion II James :. McCabe rs United States
Marshal for this district. IL is expected
hi commission Will arrive In a day or
the office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-12
A CURIOUS EXPERIMENT.
How n Mans Sight Was Saved by an In
serted Watch Glass.

Medical students who are engaged In
the study Of ophthalmolegy are wondering
at the feat DIR. Fleming Carrow, professor
of that branch at the University Of Michi-
gan, performed upon q young nan This
patient had completely lost the sight Of
one eye through disease, and DR.. Carrow
inserted a small thin watch crystal be,
meath the lid of the other eye to save 1t.
So far the experiment seoms to be very
successful, and it is expected that the flesh
will knit closely around tho watch crystal
SO as To permit no impurities to enter it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-12
MASSACHUSETTS, odd Fellows.

Boston, Feb. 12.-The Grand encamp-
ment OF Odd Fellows began its annual sit-
ting ar Odd Fellows hall to-day. The
membership, Jan. /, 1896. was 1856. a
gain for 'e5 of 212. The financial report
showed the total receipts to have been
$50, 763. ~; relief, S1S, 331. 20; total %uninvest.
ed funds, S172, 6l6. az. The forenoon session
was devoted TO renorts OF various kinds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-12
SAILED.
Heard on a Matter Of Pleading.

I've case Of George w. Williams. ct al,
VS.. William II. Herrick. ct al, was heard
in the appellate division Of the supreme
Court today en- a motion to strike out
certain pleas.
Walter II. Barney and a. A. Baker
represented the Plaintiffs and James and
W. X. Tillinghast the defendants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-12
Guests Barely Escaped.

ATEoL, Mass, Feb. 12.-The Windsor
House block was total gutted by fire this
morning. The fire was caused by the
explosion in ~overturning OF a lantern in
the cellar-way. The guests barely escap-
ed with their lives. The loss y about
5000; partially insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-12

a dispatch received at Havana from
Santa Clara, capital Of the province Of
that name, from General Oliver. the
Spsnis commander I'm that district, an
nounccs n serious defeat Of he INSURGENTS
under Serfin Sanchez and Mirabel, two OF
the most important iusurgcnt leaders
outside of the province Of Havana.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-12
MARINE REPORT.
List or Arrivals and Departures of
Vessels at the Port OF Providence.
PORT OF PROVIDENCE, Feb. IL.
ARRIVALS.


sTEAMERs-Pequot, Apploby, New York
Chatham, Johnson. Norfolk; City OF Newport
Kelley, Newport; Richard Borden, Mason,
Fall River: Queen City, GREY, Seaconnst. y
TUGS Honoybrook, Durkee. New York
America, Huntly. Now York Governor n. Nj.
Hoyt. Rcokwith; Mars, Bartlett; Gladiator.
sCuooNERs-Edith Olcott,' Warren, Norfolk
Laura &. Anderson, Potter. Newport News
w. y. Hood. kisly, Norfolk; General $. r..
Merwin, -smead, Norfolk; Cassie Bronson,
Bennett, baltimore; George l.. l.. Loud. Loud.
Hudson River.
BARGRs-wbitestone, Nevens, j. A. Hy.
land, karitan. sam u. Spring, W. J. Burle9.
SAILED.
STEAMERs-Pequot, New York Dorchester,
Norfolk; City If Newport, Newport; Saxcn,
Philadelphia; Richard Borden. Fall River.
TuGs-Honeybrook, Gladiator. Governor II.
NJ. HoSt, America.
BARK-Elmiranda. Duncan, Now York.
SCHooNERs-sandy Hook. Orison. Fishers
leland; Walker Arlington, D~rinkwnter. New
port Nows; Eastern Queen, Colbraith, New
York.
B~ARon-Georgs II. Hughes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-12

In ell the schools. public and parochial.
in Moonsocket today. the memory OF
Lincoln's birthday was observed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-03
THE N. 6 w. EXTENSIONS
win Probably Be Heightened From Both
the North and South.
IN SEARCH OF A SOUTHERN OUTLET
a Route neiDg Surveyed From Bris-
toll Looking TO Connection Nith
the Muriettn ANA Georgia IL May
Purchase the Philadelphia and
RendiuG KaiirOud,

1t is evident that the Norfolk and
Western railroad has reached the end OF
the troubles that have encompassed II in
recent years, and thai II is about to
enter upon career of prosperity greater
than ii has known before. \ recent dis
patch from Knoxville stated that a
corps of engineers was at work survey
ing route for ,the extension of the road
from Bristol through Cooke and Sewer
counties, Tenn, TO connect with the Ma
rietta and Georgia, thus giving the for
mer line an entrance into Atlanta. the
terminus of the latter. The Norfolk and
Western Is undoubtedly in need OF an
extension of this character, as II now ha s
Southern and Southwestern outlet only
over lines other than its own.
Although the Norfon and Western
Will have its own president and execu-
tive officers, Il is generally understood
aha. the road is one of the component
parts of the Southern system, and Cha t
1t Will be operated on such lines of policy
"a Will show that President Samuel
Spencer's views of railway management
are shared by those now at the head Of
';he new company.
Many thinking men are under the i'm
preston that in the very near future
there will be made II junction OF the
Norfolk ana Western and philadelphia
and Reading railroads
Through the Western Maryland rail-
ioau tine Norfoik and Western, who's O
NoHthern terminus is at Hagerstown
Md. is brought within few miles on
Harrisburg, fs. The Philadelphia and
Reading was purchased last week at
foreclosure sale in Philadelphia by Mr..
Morgan. 1t extends TO Bowmansdale.
some ten miles west of Harrisburg. and
the construction of & link of less shan
that distance would give the Reading
an outlet via the Western Maryland 10
the richest part of Virginia which ie
tI3versed by the Norfolk and Western
and 1t would also reach TO and carry 10
Northern and Eastern markets the pro
ducts OF some of the finest and hes I
coal mines OF Southwestern Virginia
anu the adjacent part of West Virginia
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-03
Gold Democrats.

There was quite an extensive crowd In
attendance at the political meeting at
lInmhert's Point last night, given under
The auspices of the Sound Money
League of Norfolk. The orators OF the
occasion were Mr.. Hugh G. Miller. of
this city. and MIR. Edward Camp. mana
ger of the Atlantic City Knitting mills
platform was erected in front of
AGREES store. from which the gentle
zen spoke and the audience. save n
few rowdieS. was exceedingly attentive.
TIC meeting was called 10 order by Mr..
J.. ). stephenson. who introduced Mr.
CanU. MIR. Camp spoke for about half
an hour. principally from business
STANDPOINT. regarding the issues" His
Snerch was well received, but he was
occasionally interrupted. He was fol-
lowed in well timed and logical dis
course by Mr.. Hugh Miller, who stated
That he had been requested To address
the meeting in favor of Mckinley and
HOBART nv the Sound Money" League,
they deemed II the most judicous plan
To advocate this ticket in order TO re
store prosperity and 10 promote the
business interests of the country ut
large.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-03
BRIEF NEWS NOTES,
Minor Matters OF moment Infinitely
Mentioned.

Mr.. f. II. Gale has gone North on bust
ness.
/ A system of sewerage is being laid at
Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs; Howard BobbItt have
returned from their wedding trip.
The steamer Neuse is her from North
Carolina waters to be overhuuled.
Norfolk Council No. 22S Royal Ar
canum had init;atory work last night
III. II. Dickerman, of Pueblo COL is
East Main street.
Mr. Harry Norris has returned from
n pleasant visit of several days in Prin-
cess Anne county.
Atlantic City ward is to have another
oyster packing, esta Acme
Company, of Baltimore
The next civil service examination for
positions III the Norfolk Custom Hous
Will take place on Saturday, Oct. 10.
Professor Dobbins and wife, gave
tneir Illustrated Gospel song service a.
the Union Mission, No. &C Church street.
last night al O'Clock.
The Hampton Rifles. of Newport News,
VIII take par; in the parade next Thurs
day. which will he Military Day at the
Iar OF the Norfolk Driving Club and
Fair Association.
Norfolk = ceived half a dozen new and
excellent air tight garbage carts yester-
daN morning. They were manufactured
by The United Stnres Sanitary Company,
u aShlnStOn. ID. G.
Mr.. William NJ. King wals married, The
Nirginian is informed. to Miss Valeria b.
fennell ON Nov. Is last ut Elizabeth
CITY. n. C., by the Rev. John Ii. Hall.
Publication Of the marriage has been
withheld until row for family reasons.
Mr.. \. 5. Jones. of Berkeley. and Miss
Rosa Baker. of Isle Of Wight county,
re married Thursday night in the
former place by Rev. w. A. S!aymakcr.
of the Presbyterian Church. the cere-
monN being performed Ut the msnse of
the officiating cl rgyman
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-03
AM USEll ENTS.

RliEA.-1t is now some years since
me gifted artistic Rhea has been seen
III this city. and the announcement Of
her coming TO the Academy of Music
next Tuesday night will be most pleas
ing to her many admirers and friend :
IN this CITY. as we'll as TO all lovers of the
legitimate and the artistic in the drama
iler success in this country has been
due to her painstaSing efforts to up-
hold the best and highest in the drama
She has this season added the Grea
plav OF absorbing interest TO all historj-
cal students. viz: Mary Queen Of
SCOTS. And ii is said that she more
Than succeeds the expectation of the
critics in this most difficult role Her
company is most excellent one and ap-
near 10 great advantage in this play
che costuminE. as is usual with the
Rhea productions. is historically correct
end very beautiful, as we'll as rich in
material ana make UP.
There are no advance in prices. but
the first two rows of balcony are rcserv-
od at 70 cents. The sale of seats com
mcnccs this morning.
DELLA FON.-One OF the welcome
events this season is the appearance nj
the Academy OF Music on "Wednesday
October 9TH. of Miss Della Fox for the
first time here in her successful comic
ouera- The Little Trooper" which had
triumphant record of two crow1cd
months at Palmer'S Theatre, New Yorl,
and which will be given in this city BY
the original company and in the oririnal
sivlc. The libretto is by j. ChccveT
Goodwin and the score by William
Fursi. and needless to say that both
contain the brightest work OF The COL
decorators. the music is sparkling and
catchy and is rcplete with mirth and
cleverness. The opera is said 10 be cy-
ceptionallv adVantaCed in the splendid
comnanN. which includes artists Of rec
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-03

How the human system ever RECEIVERS
from the bad effects of the nauseous m.di-
mes often literally poured into it FOR the
suggestive relief Of dyspepsia. liver COM
PLANT, constipation, rheumatism ard other
ailments, 3 a mystery. The mischief done
caused by sc3sc. If they who are weak
bilious. dyslNeplic, constituted or rhcuma-
cnce of invnlids who have Thoroughly t.st-
Cd lloStettcr's Stomach Filters they
would in every instance Obtain The surpi-
lest aid derivable from rational mcdica-
lion. This medicine IS II searching ana Mt
the same time thoroughly safe remedy
derived from vegetable sources and pos
spirits, properties as q medicinal 81 'mlilnnt
not 10 he found in the fiery local bittcrs
and stimulants often resortcti 10 bv the de
Initiated. dyspeptic and lpngmid
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-03

There is nothing In the world SO good
to take 10 make YOU feel well and strong
a. Dr., Greenc's Nervurl blood ana
nerve remedy Testimonials by thou
sands from all classes of people have
been publish Il, showing It's marvellous
effects in making ehc sick we'll the
weak strong, and now our clergymcn
have become interested ana for tn :
peoples good urge them to use this
wond rful cure, Dl. Grecne's Ncrvu.a
blood and nerve remedy, in order 20
get well. for they are convinced thai II
is the most valuable medicine in In.
world to-day.
Rev. T.. J. Miller, of Albion, y. y,
the eminen; divine, who represents the
Boston ~ mont Temple Society as
missionary - India was broken down
win overwork, liver trouble and ma
l2r!o. and j. now on vacation, In search
OF health, has found both health ana
strength IN the use OF DR.. Grecnes
NcrVurl. NJ says
81 returned 10 Amc,'cl broken in
health With bad catarrh, neuralgia
and STOMACH and liver trouble. The
whole top OF nv head felt numb so
that q: times was robbed Of my think
ing powers, ana could not do any wOrI;
with ease. Having consulted u num-
Der OF doctors ana taken their mcd!-
cines. | received no tc!i-f whatever
81 was induced to Try DR. Grccnes
NerVu!a. which worked like a charm
and produced the lonscd-ior results.
Ny head and whole system is now clean
from catarrh, neuralgia ana fever.
/ can now study and do my work with
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-03

satisfaction In fact. ! feel like a new
man in health ana strength
II therefore feel Il my duty and rleat
nj isurc 20 recommend this excellent
remedy, Dr. Green's Nervura which
certainly has done so much for me"
Rev. IL. III. Bunum of Winchester. n.
H.. who is Grand Amy Chaplain for
New Hampshire. says:
The rem dial effect OF Dr. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy on the
Weaknesses and nervous pros trait of
my vile was SO positive and speedy thai
can heartily testify 10 its undoub.ed
merits"
Presiding Elder Roy. j. w. Walker, OF
Fort Dodge. Iowa; Rev. G. ID. II. Meach-
am. pastor Baptist Church. Townsend.
VI; Rev. q. l.. Wells. of Iardwick. VT:
lieV. Henry Lansford. OF Wesccn. w
Va. ana many other wcll-kncwn min
ist.rs If the Gospel In all parts of the
Cuunlry,ail of whom have been cured
by this great remedy, cn.i,us,a st!cally
urge the people 10 use Or. Grcene's y T.
Nula ny all means If they with to be
sure OF 4 cure for health and strength
always follow its use.
Il member that Dr. Grcene's Nervurn
blood and nerve remedy is no common
na.ent medicine. but the prescription
of one of our best-known physicians,
che discovery of DR. Greene, of No 81
w s., if,h street, New York CITY. the
most successful specialist In curing nerv-
Gus and Ch.Onic diseases. hence the medi-
cine is of necessity perfectly adapted to
cure. DR.. CIR enc also can be consulted
free. personally or by letter, In regard
TO amy case.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-03
You WGtlIc,r,'f

hesitate a second to pay Csc for jus, one
dose Of n medicine that would give yon
instan; relief when suffering intense
pain, would YOU? Now, lightning Hot
Dtors Will most positively cure ali forms
Of stomach and bowel troubles. diair-
winds on the stomach. Indigestion. in
fGntile cole, etc. and only costs 95c =
bottle, over 90 doses l-ightrinr 10.
Drops cures permanently ana quickly and
leaves no had effects You will he sir
prised TO iird ont how quick relief comes
relieve any KIND of puin, external or in
tcrnnl. ii is convenient to have on hand
all the Time. FOR YOU can't tell how soon
an accident VIII lapuen. One bottle of
liChtn ~ lot Dropa is better in the housc
than curhaurd OF parcsorics. Eatema n :
rilis and linimcntS. 1T does the work of
them all combined. ana only costs .5c
Il bottle. Wonderful. wonderful gre thn
virtues or this great, universal remedy
You take no chance in buying IL either
for u yon feel no benefit after using II
as directed orr drutgist Will give your
money back. You see. II costs nothing TO
try II. II is chcaper TO buy The zoe. boz
ties as IL contains 2i@ times as much as
the &c size. II YOU don't need IL today
get Il bottle anyway and have 4; on hand
in case something happens. Not one fails
statement has been made nor AN eXai--
gcrntcd account given o! The great nffccts
of Lightning Hot Drops. and when Won
have once used it You VIII he of the same
opinion. lightning Hot Drops are made
By the Herb Medicine Co. Springfield O..
and no honest druggist will try to sell vol
Medicine Co. Springfield. o.. ON each bot
tie ana don't be pursuadcd to take some
thing else, for II is not as good as Light
Ling Hot Drops.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-03
TIsE SQUADRON COMING.
UUcle %nr's Gig Eiori VIII shortly
Anchor in the s.ouds,

"hc North Atlantic squadron will
within few DAYS drop anchor in Hamp-
Ion Roads. which the vessels will make
their fal! rendezvous as usual.
The fleet sailed from New Yorl: Ray
"Wednesday and the time consumed in
making the "Trip from there to Hampton
Roads will be occupied with sea drills.
great gun practice. etc
While in ;he Roads the ships viii come
un 10 the ward in pairs and receive
mino: attention. Their bottoms will be
scraped and painted. probably. and any
other needed repairs will be made
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-03
Notice 10 TaX-Payers.
Norfolk. IA. Octohcr ]. lNni.

NOII0Ik, Va, OctoNcr ], NE.
The rolls of the Commissioner of the
Revenue. cOutai;n" the list of the city
taxes FOR the year 1876. have been placed lin
nay bands for collection. ! VIII be at my
office between the hours of a. IN. and
D. N. from tn" first TO the thrty-!irst
OF receiving the same.
AN ORDiNANCE-Any person who
shall fail to pay the collector on or before
the Sist day OF october the taxes assessed
against him for the year shall be subject
ed to n penalty of three 90 per centulu
for the first month and Il further penalty
OF one a. per Ccntum per month thcrcaf-
ter during such default. until the penalty
shall have reached iiy" 90 per cent, ac-
cordinG 10 the State law. After the pen
atty shall have reached five per uantum
persons failing. 10 pay their said taxes
shall pay N addition TO the penalty in
;ercst on their bills at THE rate of six per
ccntum per annuIn
WM l.. BAKER
ocl-15t city Collector
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-03
TAKES HIS DEPARTURE.
Eov. Nr. Couplaud. of ~. lukc's.
Leaves for II New York Field.

Rev. Robert COPELAND. who for Some
time had been assistant rector at St
Luke's Episcopal Church. this city. sew
cred his connection with that parish
w ednesdaN of this week and left for his
new field Thursday. leaving many warm
friends and admirers in Norfolk He
~ocs to CovinSton. Ky, to accept the
reciorship Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church. of thai city, To which he was
called some time since. st. Johns is
s:lia To be q most desirable charge.
lie breaches his first sermon there next
SUNDAY morning. The assistant rector
shin of st. Lu.le's will be filed as soon
as desirable cqndidate can be found.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-03
ROW TO SAVE 500.
- Complete En>incss. Shorthand and
English Education for $50. worth

The fifty scholarships nut on sale AT
lust one-third the regular price by the
Southern Shorthand ana Business Uni
Nersitv III the HaddinEton Building, this
cltV. are selling rapidly. and only about
twenty more are left, which can be had
at this remarkably low price. 1t is very
probable that ny the 18th of October
lie last one will be sold. after which the
REGULAR price viii be rc-instatcd
Tine Atlanta branch received several
calls for its graduates this. week. some
OF which could not I've supplied and as
soon asIhe pupils of the Norfolk branch
aye qualified they will be offered some
or these positions. 70 secure the low
rates application should be made ut
once
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-03
Zee is All Right Now.

w. q. White, 50 Avenue b. Hunters
Vile Va. when interviewed said: For
the past two years 1 have been subject
TO inhamatory rheumatism. About a
month ago ii caught me in The left leg
anu I0r me past TWO weeks II has been
SO painful ] was hardly able 10 walk
but hearing of the numerous cures eff
fected AT the office OF the U-No Tonic
COMPANY ] reached there with the aid
of "A stick. and they applied the U-No
Oil to nv leg and in five minutes time
all of the pain was removed, and / was
able To walk as we'll as ever. SO left
NV stick III their office. as ] had no
further use for 1t. would willingly
give 50 n bottle for their oil than TO be
without it,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-03
THE FORCES OF GOLD
Concluded from First page.)

the Union and fight against the Stars
and stripes, bua when the time came to
choose irretrievably, they seeded and
fought with the braNsst of the brave.
While the doctor was deep in some
what extended analysis of his party's
polty. considerable portion OF his
audience left the hall, Doubt, IS because
they knew enough about the money
question already. The speaker. how
evSr. created generally favorable i'm
preston and made friends.