davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-01
SHAMEFUL AND OPEN BRIBERY

Washington, April 3O.-(SpeciaD-
The result of the Democratic conyen-
tion in Michigan is all the talk here.
Until a month ago, the silver men only
counted on carrying three districts.
Latterly it has looked as if they would
carry it all except Detroit. The gold
men are elated, and say they will now
win. a Democratic silver Senator said
to-day: II have not the detailed ac-
count from the convention. The peo-
pie elected a majority of delegates who
claimed to be silver. / have informa-
tion that t4stre was shameful and open
bribery"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-01
THIS VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Richmond, Va, April 3O.--Hits at the
proper time won the game for Rich
mond, Kagey and Pfannmiller both
pitched great ball. Score:
Bichm'nd, o 2 x- 5
Norfolk, 0 0 1 0 0 0 o 0 o. i 3
Batteries: Kagey and Boland;
Pfannmiller and Armstrong.
PORTSMOUTH, 10; ROANOKE, S.
Portsmouth. Va, April 3O.-The
locals took the first game of the pre-
sent series from the Roanol1es after
hard struggle of twelve innings.
Both pitchers were found frequently
and neither had the best of it. The
playing of Heilman and Wrigley. both
short-stops of the opposing teams, was
very brilliant, both making some star
plays and circus hitting. Score:
Ports. 1 0 0 ? 10 o 2-1O 12 4
Roam. 0 ? 1 0 0 3 ? 0 o. IL 4
Batteries: Glenn, Jones and Roll
Inns; Chesbro and Williams. Umpire,
Wood.
PETERSBURG, 10; LYNCHBURG, u.
Petersburg, Va, April 3O.-A large
crowd witnessed an exciting slugging
match between the home team and
Lynchburg. Quarles started in to
pitch for the locals, but was too gen.
erous with balls, besides being hit
freely in the second inning and was
relieved by Kitson. McFarlan, of
Lynchburg, was knocked out of the box
and retired in the middle of the fifth,
being relieved by Wilson, who was
pounded even harder than his pre-
decessor. Breen, of the locals, made
a very opportune hit in the third when
the bases were full, WHICH brought in
three runs. 1t was good and steady
ball on both sides. Score:
Petersburg, 4 0 2 5 / 0 2-10 20 4
Lynchburg, 6 2 0 0 0 0 0-12 13 3
Batteries: Quarles, Kitson and Stan
hope; Mcfarland, Wilson and Schabel.
Umpire, Cline.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-01
NAVAL MILITIA ASSOCIATION.
The Second Annual Meeting Convened
in Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md, April 3O.-The sec
ond annual meeting of the Associa-
ton of National Militia of the United
States convened this morning on the
trading ship Dale in this city for two
days session, during which matters of
interest TO the Naval Militia will be
discussed. About fifty delegates from
New York, Massachusetts, Georgia,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, North Caro-
lima, Rhode Island, Michigan, Illinois,
Maryland Connecticut and Louisiana
were present.
After a brief address oEwelcome by
commander Isaac E. Emerson, of the
Maryland battalion, President j. W.
Weeks, of Massachusetts,, introduced
Assistant Secretary of Navy McAdoO,
who delivered an address. Upon his
conclusion, and upon motion of Com
mander Miller, of the New York bat
tallion, a vote of thanks was rendered
to the Assistant Secretary.
The balance of the days session was
devoted to hearing and considering
reports of officers and committees.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-01
NORTH CAROLINA.

OF the 240 delegates elected to the
State Republican convention up to this
time, lhe Winston Republican says
Dockery has 50 and Russell 60.
Warren county Republicans split.
hold two conventions and appoint <wo
sets of delegates for Reed. Cheat.
ham and Dockery; the other for Me-
Kinley, White and Russell.
Chatham Republicans instructed for
Dockery, endorsed Holton and recon-
mended county fusion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-01
EDITION.
The NEWS THIS MORNING
THE WEATHER.
a O'CLOCK. A. M .

Forecast for Friday. The United
States Weather Bureau issues the fol-
lowing forecast for the next twenty
four hours:
For North Carolina Generally fair
in the interior; local showers, followed
by fair on the coast; easterly to south
erly winds; warmer in the interior.
sterday-MaNimum temperature,
81; minimum temperature, So
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-01
BROOKLYN, z; WASHINGTON, 2.

b1NOOhLlN, - WA0HlNGlOLtB y.
Brooklyn, April 3O.-The Washing
tons would have been shut out to-day
had Anderson and Mccarthy played
with more care in the second inning
Their errors enabled the Senators to
score their only runs. In the seventh
inning, it was nip and tuck. In the
eighth inning, with three men on bases,
Daily hit to far left field The hit was
for a home run, but DAILY stopped run
ming when he reached third Payne
pitched a fine game. The same can also
he said of McJames. Attendance,
1000 Score:
Brooklyn, l 002 0 4x-7 IL 2
Washingt'n, 0 2 0 0 0 o. ? /
Batteries: Payne and BurreIl; Nc
James and McGuire. Umpire, Lynch.
PTTTSBURG, 9; LOUISVILLE, 5.
Louisville, Ky, April 3O.-HiIs wild
ness and the errors of the home team
gave the Pirates the game to-day. Haw-
ley and Merritt were substituted for
Foreman and Max i'm the fifth inning
Attendance, $500. Score;
Louisville, 100 O-5 Z 3.
Pittsburg, 600 5 To- o 3-9 z 1|
Batteries: Hill and Warner; Fore
man, Hawley, MAX and Merritt. Um-
pire, Elnslie.
BOSTON, s.; BALTIMORE, A.
Boston, April 30.-Boston defeated
Baltimore today in an exciting game
from beginning to end. 1t was nobody's
game until Hamilton crossed the plate
and made the winning run in the ninth
inning, on base hit by Long. Both
Nichols and Mcmahon were batted
freely, neither striking out man.
Hurts was somewhat off in his umpir-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-01
HAS LEFT THE SOUTHERN.

Washington, April 3O.-Third Vice
President w. w. Finley, Of the South
ern Railway Company has resigned to
accept a position as Vice-President of
the Great Northern Railway of which
road he was formally General Mana
ger He will be in charge Of the oper-
alton department.. Traffic Manager
Culp win fill Mr.. Finley's place.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-01
CONGRESSIONAL. :,

The debate on the Bankruptcy bill
concluded in the House, tomorrow it
wpFbe open to amendment and Satur-
s&ay afternoon the final vote will be
faISeu.
The Senate has not yet completed
consideration Of the Naval Appropria-
ation fil.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-01

Pittsboro, n c., April 3O- Especially
-Republican convention in Chatham
instructed unanimously for Dockery,
not a, Russell man in the convention.
Holton was endorsed for chairman.
County fusion recommended.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-01

Pittsburg, Pa, April 30.-The Balti-
more and Ohio cannon ball express,
east bound was derailed near Wash
ington, Pa, at 6:15 o'clock this morn
ing by q broken axle on the engine
Patrick Flaherty, fireman, was killed
and Henry McBurney, engineer and
j. M. Neely baggage-master seriously
injured. The passengers escaped with
a good shaking up, as none of the pas
senger coaches left the rails.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-01
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Pittsburg at Louisville.
Cincinnati at Cleveland.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-01
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF AMY NORTH CAROLINA DAILY

ing, but not partial The weather was
cold but over $500 people saw the
game. Score:
Boston, 10000 Is 9 O
Baltim're, 2 0 1000 i'm 2
Batteries; Nichols and Cancel; Nc
Mahon and Clark. Umpire, Hurst.
PHILADELPHIA, II; NEW YORK, 10.
Philadelphia, April 30.-The Phillies
fell upon Flynn i'm the sixth to-day and
hammered out five singles and a dou.
bic, netting a run for every hit. Up
TO that time it looked as if the Giants
might accidentally win the game. Both
teams put up poor article of ball.
Attendance, 4,S50. Score:
Phila'phia, 0 100000 x-1t 10 s
New York, 2 OO1 1-1O IL 8
Batteries: Taylor and Grady; Flvnn
and Farrell Umpires, Keeffe and Hen
derson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-01
CHICAGO. s; ST. LOUTs. 3

Chicago, H., April 3O.-The Colonels
played their first game at home to-day,
defeating st. Louis very easily. The
game was rather tame throughout.
Everett Lange and TRULY did most
OF the batting while both pitchers
played perfectly in their fielding and
We're ably supported by their back
stops. The threatening weather kept
the attendance down to about 1000.
Score;
Chicago, O3O1O03 x-s1l 2
ST. Louis, 300 0 2 % G 2
Batteries: Friend and Kittredge;
Hart and Mcfarland Umpire Weld
man.
Cleveland, o., April 3O.-No game
rain
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-01
NATIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Summaries Of Yesterdays Games in
Various League Cities.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

ESIERUAl ) GAMES.
Philadelphia, II; New York, 10.
Pfttsburg, 9; Louisville, 5.
Brooklyn, z; Washington, 2.
Boston, 8; Baltimore, 4.
Chicago &. ST TOuis
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

the fact that often the social environment must %
improved before spiritual natures can De made ma re-
gelistic agency Of mighty and extended power; we
have gratefully observed the sr4wtn OF me army:
ani ari aa great whieh it has achieved It's influence
among for the last few years y mas rsos m En
nicpal and civic life. and II has ever regarueu a. ~
chief duty and pryese III ,m' and Conditions
Gospel OF Jesus CHRIST 10 III o'"'seS anu N'"''''O
OF we e eanno, fail to see that the wonderful eXpan.
sion OF the army is largely due 10 the remarkable
Comprehension Of the needs and Character St s tns
anS !hsr adsp1aSy yvtiy 10 an: sh:
xthot influence They threw themselves heart and
soul into the work they seSSms , msrcan cens nst
tions BY their wisdom. fidelity and sweet reason
ableness they dsarmed obstinate preTI,ees rns. s
love Of ALI without regard to creed or social dis
nr They have been bee paSss N Sss Sh
low In many OF which II has seldom II ever been
is under God chiefly due to their wise and spiritual
leadership They have been personally trusted; ana
Ssay wnS Cannot
seriously affected by their withdrawal from tho
II is therefore with unfegned surprise and sorrow
that have heard that Commander and Mrs.
army IN America. We do no; wish to seem to dc:
tate to the distinguished and Justly honored general
hope sat that he may see his way clear to reconsider
his order II he fully understood the unique posi-.
this country. which one not resident, can ado
quately appreciate. DO not believe he would thhk
Il wise 10 transfer them TO another field =.
Therefore we earnestly urge, II consistent Win
the best interests OF the whole work that Com
mander and Mrs Booth he allowed 10 remain IN me
position In which they have been so abundantly
blessed OF God. IN which they have won the honor.
gratitude and love Of the American people. and havs
led on with inspiring zeal all the members OF ths
army In their work OF rescue
The minute was at once moved for adoption ~
the speaker as his last word, and X. Fulton Cur
ting accepted the task OF secondlng II. which DC
did In q brief address. The vote upon the aaop
tion OF II was unanimous. The singing oi ~. ,n
| doxology closed the meeting William WheeFr
| guiding the audience on the great organ
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
ARMY AND NAVY VIEWS.

Washington Fob ? (spo-ian. Tho following
Army orders have been issued. Thee ass.gnment.
OF additional second lloutenlnts q vacancies of
seconl lieutenant are announced. Additional Sec
onl Lieutenant Henry y Dixon. ioih cavalry. 70
be second lieutenant. ith Cavalry. Troop w. Dc-
cember q. lsf5 with rank from Jure T.. ls,i vice
Overton. promoted. Additional second Lieutenant
George H. Pr.fcharl. Jr. oh Ctyary, % Poe second
Lieutenant. gih Cavalry. Troop 7. December Il.
iss5 with rank from June H. iss5. vice Horne pro-
NOTED. The following transfers u officers AZ"
ordered: Second L.cutcnan, James ; Parker. from
the 10Th Cavalry to the 9Th Cavalry. Troop VI.
Second Lieutenant Henry H. Dixon. from the "a
Cavalry TO the 10Th Cavalry. Troop ". captain
Ira Macnutt Ordnance Department. VIII proceed
from South bethlehem. Penn. 60 the Sandy Hook
Proving Ground official business. The cN'en-
sion Of leave = absence granted Second Ll'uteu-
ant Samuel Y. Ham. 2iih Infantry, ), further *
tended month
IIy direction Of the Secretary Of War The follow
ing change IN thu stations ana duties of quarter
masters Of the Army have been ordered: Major
j V. Furey VIII Dee relieved from duty as chief
quartcrmastcr, Department of Dakota. ana Will
proceed 10 Philadelphia. Penn. and assume charge
OF the general depot OF the quarternaster's de
partmcnt At that place. and relieve Major John
Simpson. quartermaster. Major simpson vii pro-
ceod % 81 lau ana report IN person 10 IN" 9 i'n-
maudlng General Department oi Dakota. ior duty
as chief quar- t,rmaster u mat department. Major
Charles O. Humphrey VIA h' renewed IRON! dity
as chief quariormasier. Department Of the Platte,
and from the charge of construction az Fort crook.
T.b and v,ilI rrtalr 10 his civ and report In
person TO Ia" quarteTmaster general 81 the Army
for duty depot quarterna-ter, Washington. i.
c. anI relieve Major Joshua ". Jacobs quarter
master. Major Jacobs. upon being 80 relieved VIII
III Portland. Hui relieve Major
Charles a. II. Mccaucy. quartrrmnsi'r, OF his
duties at that place, reporting by letter t. thu
commanding general. department OF the Columbia.
Major McCduley. on being relieved by MAJOR
Jacobs. VIII repair to Philadelphia and report IN
person 10 the officer IN charge ~ The general depot
OF the qudrtermasters department AZ that place,
for duty at that depot.
Charleston. s. c. Feb. 3.-The United States gun
boat MontgOmory sent out from Fortress Monro.
10 hunt the sunken Cuban hlibusrr J. ". fiaw-
klns arrived here this morning Captain Davis In
command. The Montgomery VIII remain at
Charleston until Wednesday. The arrival. OF the
other cruiser the Raleigh. sent on the same
errand has already been reported from Key West
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
AsSEMBLYMAN DAVIDSON SNUBBED.

Albany, Feb 3.-Great Indignation was expressed
by Assemblyman Davidson In the Assembly to-
night when ne received n letter from the New-York
Board of Police Commissioners expressing the idea
OF the Board that Mr.. Davdsons bill prevent the
system Of spying upon saoonkeepers for excise vio-
lations would not amount to much 1t fol-
lows:
The Hon. Louis Davidson. Albany.
Dear Sir: am directed by the Board Of Police to
acknowledge the receipt of your favor Of the Goth
ult giving notice of a hearing on Wednesday next.
February j. at y. m, before the Assembly judi
ciary Committee the Anti-Spy bill introduced By
YOU and to say that the Board cannot believe that
the bin Will receive serious consideration. IL IL
should they would like to be heard further in the
WILLIAM KIPP. Chief Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
FOR CHEAPER TELEPHONE SERVICE

Albany. Feb. 3.-SenatOr Brush and Assemblyman
Audette tonight introduced bin prepared by the
New-YOrk Board OF Trade and Transportation rcgu-
lating telephone charges. This bill has been intro
duced at previous sessions. IT provides that tee-
phone rates shall exceed s2J year In cities OF
over a million inhabitants in cities OF between
100000 and 10000. not over ss5 between 5000 and
10000 not over sis: between 10000 and 1900 not
over s3G and in other places not over ST. The State
Controller Attorney General and the State Engineer
are designated al a board TO ix telephone rates
within the above prescribed limits, and the
tary OF the Board is to have salary OF 81 900 out
OF the State Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
SCORING THE APPELLATE COURTS.

Fort Smith. Ark. Feb. 3.-Judge Parker. In his
charge to the jurors In empane!l ng them for the
February term OF the United States Court this
morning. quoted statistics showing that the aver
age number murdered in the United States In the
last five years was greater than the entire Con-
tinental Army to which Washington bid farewell
Appellate courts he said. exist mainly for the
purpose Of stabbing the trial justices IN the bacG
and enabling the criminal to 90 free. he referred
10 Justice Brewer as a great commoner, who had
not lost his touch with the people account OF Lis
position on tho Supreme Bench"
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
to be reached? asked Mr.. Depe"' ~
.his nnestion he gave this answer:

tenements redcHeu' ds"e7 MI
this question he gave this answer:
rho church has not found the right way: tne
,,n uissionarv leads a good life, and Ire OF
sacrce but somehow he does not e reacn Hssn bnt
chapels churches and schools n,on navs Pootb came
along and found the right way tha s ony way
maS acb 90 ~ The noverty and hopelessness OF thls
human misery was come in touch ana rs syputhh Who
W. WI ,,iI,no, 70 live I'm these tenement houses anu
What was the result? He got hold OF the bo bnd
house people by means of his and then be-
tnr cn themselves This is the genesis ana
this is the result of the discovery ana a. noint
hn Tho nower Of God of man until ne mas poi..e
oS out the way for the salvation OF cites anu ara
ated an Insurance company against the u""e'
that threaten their life.
,,cr rop COMMANDER AND MRS BOOTH.
Tracing the history Of the movement i' ."''
city from the opposition and the ruicu'e 'n"'
il met In its early efforts in the Uhi'eo o'a'e'
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
ASSEMBLY FAvoRs SOUND MONEY.

ONLY TWO VOTES FOR THE BABCocK REsOl'U-
TIoN-oTHER PROCEEDINGS
Albany. Feb. (specaD.-Wh.le the Asscmblymen
attended 20 their correspondence loitered IN the
lobbies tonight, jerome Babcock, OF Chautauqua'
the free-sver Republican. delivered a Populishc
speech OF over an hours length. His resolution, on
which he was speaking. as follows:
Resolved az the Senate concur. That all interest
bearing bonds or other obligations on me part oi
the state OF New-York. for any purpose whatever.
that discriminate in their payments against ,i'her
gold silver or paper NE 'a"iu! money o' ""e
United States, are forbidden -
In replying Mr. OGrady complimentcd Mr. Bah
cock on his extensive research but he said that ne
could not agree with the member from ChauthuGua
on the general question Of free silver nor on hls
intention Of censuring state officer Tor CARRYING
out the mandates of the Legislature Of last and
for following precedent IN ne Issue OF goa 1onds
Springweler alone in the affirmative. The As
sembly of New-York thus appears to have ~ gold
standard members ana only TWO tice slVeE men.
Among the bills advanced 70 third rcalng were
MIR Firms, prohibiting the dumplns OF refuse from
MI Degraw's. dividing the department Of Public
Works OF brooklyn into TWO departments
Mr.. Robbins offered resolution. calling upon
the Superintendent Of Insurance to transmit to the
companies in New-York State which had been shut
out by foreign countries.
The following b.s were introduced:
Hy Mr.. Carlslo-Providing for a more on-parti-
san administration in NcwRochellc and giving tho
village president more power in making appoint
ments also, abolishng the Office Of Commissioners
| Of Highways in Ncw-EocheNc
by Mr. Waldo-Prohibt!ng tho construction OF
railroads in st. Marks-ave.. Brooklyn. without the
property-owners' consent
BY Mr.. OGrady- Prov.ding that The Chief Judge Of
the Appellate Division ot the Supreme Court shall
of the court and recommend in what respect exist
ing statutes relative to civil procedure shall be
reduced TO rules and suggest the necessary revision
and consideration of such statutes occasioned
thereby.
the salary Of the president Of the Brooklyn Board
OF Aldermen.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
CLAUSE N THE FAR WILL INTiLIU

San Francisco Feb. 3.--Juige Slack decided to-
day that the clause In the VIII OF the late
United States Senator James g. Fair invalid
The decision was rendered In the suit brought by
Charles L. Fair To quiet the iitlc 10 the Lick House
property the action having been brought 10 test
the validity Of the trust clause. The case Will be
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
NEW DAY SET FOR THE HARMONY DINNER.

NEW DAY SET FOR THE HARMONY DINNER
Albany. Feb. 2.--All OF the social engagements Of
Governor and Mrs Morton for this week have been
cancelled. The Governor has postponed the State
dinner at the Executive Mansion. which had been
set for tomorrow evening. until Friday evening
February a. All OF the persons invited will receive
cards informing them of the change Of date, caused
by the death os George Bliss The Governor and
Mrs Morton viii % to Ncw-York tomorrow evening
10 attend the funeral of Mr.. Bliss Wcdncalny
morning and will return 10 Albany the after
OF the same day
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

whole duty wife and mother. Many women 20
on month after month, and year after year becoming
weaker and weaker, because Of very natural hest
fancy they feel in consulting physician. They know
that if they go To doctor for treatment the first thing
he will insist will be examination and local
treatment This must Of course be distasteful to
every modest They generally unnec-
essary rs they abhofrcnt Dr. Picrcc's Favorite
Prescription positively perfectly permanently
all varieties Of female weakness and disease. 1t is
designed to do this thing and it does it, II is the
only medicine before the public for woman's
peculiar ailments adapted TO her delicate ofganiza-
tion by regularly graduated physician - expert
enccd and skilled specialist III these maladics. II
cannot do harm in any condition Of the system. Its
sales exceed the combined sales Of all other med
icncs for
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

Choice remnants at the 'a''
low prices OF wool -
} wages
loa West i4th Strsse
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
DR.. Lyon's S
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over q quarter of a century.
PRAISE FOR THE BOOIHo'
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL FILLED
THEIR ADMIRERS.

BRADFORD AND OTHERS UNITE IN HON
oRING THE SALVATION ARMY-A
PROTEST AGAINST THE RECALL
OF THE COMMANDER AND
HIS WIFE.
In Carnegie Hall last night great throng OF
neonle gathered 70 enter respectful protest
against the removal from this country OF COM
mander AID Mrs Balllngton Booth. II was
non-sectarian assemblage, and representatives
were there from almost every church or import
ance in New-York City, and on the stage ana III
the audience were seated clergymen OF all de-
nominations The hall was crowded The au-
ditorium had been reserved as far as possible
for the women but they filed. well. every one
of the double tier Of boxes. II anybody attended
with the expectation Of hearing incendlary
sneeches he was destined to disappointment
II anybody anticipated a visit from a member
or members Of the Salvation Army again he
was doomed to disappointment. although tele-
grams had been received In the afternoon 10 the
effect that Herbert Booth who may succeed
Commander Ballington Booth In this country,
had started from Canada with the intention OF
being present and Of replying 10 possible criti-
cisn on the action Of the General, his father
Had he been there he would have been silenced
nv the overfowing kindness OF all references to
that DISTINGUISHED man. The minute adopted
at The close Of the meeting Is a fair specimen
~ the Judgment and tolerance displayed. and
tcrested in the ultimate result, were not In touch
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

The skeleton in many a
household is the peculiar
weakness Of the wife and
mother, or OF the wife who
ought to be a mother and IL
not. Happiness is destroyed
by the presence Of the secret
sickness that may lurk like a
grinning death among the
most luxurious homes. The
most terrible thing about this
condition Of affairs is that il is
entirely needless There is no
reason in the world why every
woman in the world should
not be strong and hcalthful
and capable of fulfilling her