davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-03-09
A Smnn-Arm. Museum

This is an era of wars and rumors of
v ars." But little while since there was
almost universal peace and for twenty-five
years the threatening clouds which over
hung all Europe refused to break. The
great cloud Is still intact but its integrity
Is threatened in several places and a down.
pour may come at any moment. In view of
our present relations with England and
Spain it may easily be that we shall have
to put up our starred and striped umbrella
What is the condition of that ordinarily
useful article? Every intelligent American
knows that We are. practically. without
coast defenses: that our navy is inferior to
that of the second-rate European powers;
that our army is not properly organized to
serve as a base upon which to stand a
great fighting force. But only few out
side of military circles realize how weak
We are in an extremely important e.
Evening star., 1896-03-09
Put the Wires Underrround.

From this time forth there should he no
compromise with those individuals or cor
porations who want to disfigure our streets
with poles and overhead wires. Here in
Washington the esthetic phase of the cues
tion is of much greater Importance than 1t
Is in any other American city, but with
tfat laid entirely aside there is ample rea-
son why electric wires should not be en-
posed. Those who are financially interested
IN the maintenance of the pole system-anI
cheapness Is the only argument they can
adrance-occas.ohallys say something about
the careful manner in which wires carry
ing heavy currents are strung and pro-
tected. scrap of testimony by the cleo
trical inspector of the Hartford Board of
Fire Underwriters is worthy of considera-
ton and presentation. Says he:
NO one happening has been more produc-
tive OF loss by fire due to electricity than
the crossing of telephone. telegraph and
similar wires with trolley and electric light
wires. Heavy current flows. established by
such crosses through telephone and other
instruments result in damage to these de-
vices and oftentimcS communicate fire to
surrounding combuStfble material Out of
the SO fires reported by the electrical bu-
reau of the National Board of Cnderwrit-
ers. H.; were due to crosses between teIe-
phone and signal wires and light and power
wires. These 113 fires represent loss OF
s'24, 4,9J1.13."
Evening star., 1896-03-09
An Embarrassing Position.

The president Of the Madrid Mutual Life
Insurance Association wheeled nervous!y
from side to side in his oftice-char. On his
face was an expression of worriment which
his nustache and large cigar could not
wholly conceal.
Pedro ne said to his private secretary.
have the porter put up the shutters and
put notice in the newspapers to the ef-
feet that We have temporarily suspended
business"
rs this not very sudden determine
tion?'
Yes. But the emergency required prompt
aCtion. The widows OF insurgent generals
have organized society. employed lawyers
and now propose to collect insurance every
time one of their husbands is killed. That
would average eighteen payments on every
policy they hold, and the company cannot
afford to get into a dispute with the gov
ernment's obituary department. The only
thing We can do is to shut up shop and
wait till the war is over
Evening star., 1896-03-09
cam I My Brothers, kceper.'

Every humane man and woman in the
country Is in accord with Governor Hast
iIgs of Pennsylvania as to the duty of the
United States in Armenia. Pennsylvania's
chief executive is not the first American of
prominence to insist that this nation should
compel Turkey to cease it's brutal treatment
OF a comparatively-helpess people. but his
speech at Lancaster yesterday afternoon
appeals strongly to the Am >rican con-
science By the terms of treaty stipula-
tions, Great Britain is the power that ought
to intervene. but International complica-
ticns and party policies have been strong
enough to hold the once uplifted British
arm. so the horrfying massacres have gone
on without interruption until the surviving
Armenians have completely lost all thought
of resistance.
Evening star., 1896-03-09

sential. It has been said by bumptious
legislators, when posing as economists, that
should there be call to arms more than
ten million men would rally around the
Colors, eager to meet the common enemy.
The estimate is an exaggerated one Proper
exemptions from service in the field would
reduce it considerably; seven millions would
be much nearer the mark. Supposing
though that there was immediate demand
for the mastering and equipment Of an
army of only one million men, how would
that vast number be armed? The infantry
and the artillery of the regular establish
ment have the 80 caliber magazine rifle;
the cavalry has the As caliber Springfield
carbine; the National Guard of some states
have the As caliber Sprinfield rifle New
York state has the Remington 80 caliber,
while In remote places other and antique
varieties of weapon still do duty; the navy
has gun that differs from all the others
mentioned or referred to. What a mixed
up condition of affairs would be evident as
soon as mobilization was attempted and
now soon would it be evident that our sup
ply OF arms, ancient and modern, is not
suficient to supply more than half mil
lion soldiers! 1t would be impossible for
such an army to do even moderately effec-
i've work; valor is but a small factor when
the enemy has the best of small-arms
handled by men who have been carefully
trained while our troops were engaged in
laughing at the mere suggestion of war;
And then what fearful sacrifices would re-
suit from blunders certain to occur in the
shipment of ammunition. AS conditions
row are 1t might easily be that on one
firing line would be four kinds of small
arms. revolvers rot included. and it would
be unreasonable to imagine that errors
would not be made by those whose duty it
would be to keep the firing line supplied
with cartridges. Such confusion of small
arms would not be possible in any other
civilized country on earth. Here it exists
and hourishes, and nobody seems to care
very much whether 1t does or not. How
shall We excuse our folly when the hour of
conflict arrives?
Evening star., 1896-03-09
Couches, Chairs,
Mattresses, &C.

We make Couches to order ac-
cording to your directions. Also a
complete line ready made
Leg or Box Couches. covered with your choice of
'retOnnes. Each. .SI.''0
Box COuches, raised head spring edge, crctonnc
Cedar-lined Box C0uches, hair top. Made TO orler
TOT -................. ................ .Sib.oO
Leg COuches. raised head, corduroy covering.
Made to order for. .S1J. 90
Tapesry-coyered CoucheS, hair filed. Ea. $500
Leather Couches, hair filled. EachS25.o0 & 5000
Irvalids Couches corduroy cover. Each.
$500 and $40 90
An excellent assortment of Dining and Bed Room
Chairs and Rockers in willow, oak and mahogany
finished Hall and Desk Chairs &c.
Mattresses of every popular kind. II We haven't
just what you want we'll make 1t at a very rea-
scnable price.
Mixed Hair Mattresses. all sizes, sectional
Each ............-....- s-....-......-.... $50
Allhair Mattresses (grai,nteetl), single bed size
Each ..--................... 500
Afl-hair Mattresses, double bed size, ec.ional
t4th hoor 10th st. bldg.l
Evening star., 1896-03-09
WOmem's and Children's
New Hosiery
For Spring of 90.

Importations all here. In this
stock all tastes are catered to. Quail
ties as low as we feel satisfied to sell
to Our customers and ranging
through all the medium grades up to
the finest produced, but carefully
avoiding all makes that have not an
established reputation for reliability
in wear. Our Blacks are the indeli-
BILE sorts. We will refund the money
for any pair losing color after being
washed or worn, if otherwise unin-
jured.
special lot of Chdrcn's Fast Black Ribbed
Cotton Hose, light and medium weights,
15c. per pr. for 25c
Boys 'Ironclad" Fast Black Gotten Hose double
knees toes and heels. Sizes to TO- Pair. c:c.
Children's Fast Black Ribbed Cotton Hose.
Sizes..... 5la 6k ~ s Ss o
25c. %. &c. 25e. o5c. G5c. &c. eoc 31c.
Children's Fast Black Cotton Hose. fine and
broad drop stitch. double heels and toes
Sizes AZ 5h GIG ~ 81.
De. 2oc. :5r. 2,c 2,c. 25c. 25c. a7r. asc Bic.
Childrcn's Fine Fast Black Maco Cotton Hose
light weight. fine rbb2d. double knees, toes and
heels.
SizaS-
Az s 51s 6 Gk "a sn
25c. 25c &c. Csc 3oc. 32c. 3ic. 36c. 3Sc l0c 42c
Ch:ldren's Fast Black Plain Cotton Hose double
knees. toes and heels
Sizes......... ) 5tk 6 G,s ~. 81.
&C.. 2se. SOC. s2c. 3ac. Roe So. 4oc.
children's Fast Black Cotton Hose. medium
weight, fine and broad Ribbed double knees, toes
and heels
Sizes 6 6h : ~ sk aH 10 1ols
32c. 34c 36c. 3sc 4Oc. i2c. 44c. IGc CSC. SOC
Children's Fast Black Plain Cotton Hose. fine
quality. double knees. toes and heels.
S,zas.... AZ 3Is 6h ~ Sh
SIC. 36c. 3sc. iOr. ioc 44c. 46c 4Sc :Joc
line OF Fast Black Cotton Hose. in extra sizes
for large boys who still wearing short pants.
Size =. pair. ..5c.. 44"., h2c. and 62c.
Size 9l. pair. DE. 4Sc.. Sic. and G4r.
Size 10, pair. &c. ,.c.. ti, and (i6.
Size lOt pair. ..,Gc., sSc. and Csc.
Women's Fast Black Iis'e Hose, plain and drop
stitch. Pafr .2Dr. TO I'sc.
Pair. 25c to 81 30
Women'S Hose, cotton apd Isle. extra large sizes
for stout women. Pair. i2c to 81. 10
A full line of Womcn's and Childrens '.Flsvin''
Russet Hose, plain and iibbed. Pair. 25c to
list noor ........... ......................
Evening star., 1896-03-09
An Artistic Prejudice.

Madam said Mesndering Mike. I'D like
ter accept yer offer of work. I'd like ter
take holt o that ther ak, an wade inter
the wood pile till there warn't nothin' left
OF it but chips an spinters.''
"Why don't you do it, them"
Professional pride, ma'am. 1 was oncet
a actor, ma'ahl. / hev carried a spear
in some o the greatest companies ever
devoted to tragedy. An then 1 realized
how legitimate art is s-bein' ruined by the
hanky-panky horse-play an acrobatics of
all kinds That's the reason madam, that
neither gold ner mince-pie 'ud temp me ter
do the split"
Evening star., 1896-03-09
Women's and ChiIdren's
KmittedUmderWear
For Spring of '06.

The stock is ready. We haven't a
make to sell that isn't worth YOUR
buying. We haven't a kind but has
stood the test OF practical experience,
and we have every kind that is back
ed by worth. Vests, Pants and Com
bination Suits, in Silk, silk and wool.
all wool, cotton and wool. Isle. bal
briggan and cotton-lnedium and
light weiglts-fat and ribbed. The
prices are the lowest.
One OF the most desirable makes for early spring
wear is the American Hosiery Co.'S. Il is light in
weight aud contains small percentage OF wool,
which makes it hcalthful and pleasant to wear
1t is full regular made.
Size ...-..........l 2S 30 B. 81 30 IS 80
Vests h.n, Is... 'S5c. 90 .35c G1 o. / 10 Is
ntsis hn. S.. sDc. NC. :sc. 500 l.i' 10 4"
rants. knee.. Soc. see. aor. i.oa l.05 10 10
Also cheaper grade in this make. but not full
regular made Vests have high neck and long or
short sleeves. Each. ach...............;,; .;,;,c. to SOC
Knee Pants to match. Pair. .Gac to 81 90
Egyptian Cotton Vests. Swiss ribbed. medium
weight high neck. long or short sleeves
Each. .25r.. :.5c. ani aGr.
Cotton Vests Swiss ribbed. white and ecru. low
neck, nc sleeves. neck and armlclss rtin with silk
tape. Each. Observation-Disclosures. o5c
Gauze and Gossamer weight Vests, long or sho-;
sleeves Each .-......-...........2o - and SOC.
Cotton Pants, Swiss ribbed. MEDIUM weight
white aud ecriI, knee and ankle lengths continuous
Silk Vests, Richelicu ribbed. ecru pink and blue
low neck no sleeves. Each. ch...............o 30
L.sle Tights Swiss ribbed. ecru and black knee
hngth open. Sizes 3. 4, 5 and G. Pair 81 10
Very Fine Lisle Vests. Swiss ribbed, low neck
no sleeves While. ............5 .5oc.. G2.c and 1.,c
Lisle Vests, low neck. sleeves fancily trim
med Much used as corset covers.
Black ard White. each. h...................sl 30
Cotton Combination Suits Swiss ribbed low neck
sleeves high neck. long sleeves; high neck short
sleeves. Each. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81 Il
1000 ST. budin:)
Evening star., 1896-03-09
An Anchorite'. Rexret..

All, sonber Lent! How I repent
OF all the time and money spent
In hours with vanity so fraught;
In cherished dreams which came to naugh.
In madlysquandered midnigh. oil;
In foolish days of wasted toll.
How have 1 traced some writer's scrawl
Whose books were big; whose brains were
small
TIC find that he could teach alone
The things which common sense made
known;
But I awaken now in Lent
To all my follies and repent,
And vow my conscience ne'er again
Shall undergo its present pain
AS l behold those specters sad
The Pleasures that l Might Have Had.
Evening star., 1896-03-09
Art NeedlewOrk
For Lenten Diversion.

Stamped Linens in the newest de-
signs.
'enter Pieces. cut tdge- Each. % 20 15c
D0ylies. cut edge. Each. To 15r
S9rvfettrs. cut edge. Eitl..............c3 -
H"msfifclcd Trays. Each. .........aJ5c 20 ST. 90
Hemstitched Center Pieces. Each.
35c.. soc. ard 81 90
Hemstftchcd noylies. Each hIe and ,5c
h'mstitched Tea C.othS. Each. 81. - in S, 90
Hemstitch.d Scarfs. Each 81 90 TO 81 oo
Picture Frames. Each. .........a3 % ara, ~.
Laundry Bags. white and coiorrd Each. 20.
Commenced Center Pieces with six for finishing
r-ich. .................Si.1 a. to 81 -,
Center Pieces, finished edge. Each 81 - * 81 30
ust EOor ....................lst lst aarcx ,
Evening star., 1896-03-09
Shaking Them In.
From the Detroit Free Press.

Great thing this when the car stops sud-
denly said conductor yesterday. Every
time it is crowded and it comes to an un-
expected halt the passengers are showed
by the irresistible momentum toward the
door. and then l wedge in I few more pep
pie from the platform. Bless your SOUL that
sudden stopping is for purpose. It's bet-
ter II wedge any day, and the conductors
are getting to be .-depts at it. Fares, I;eg
your pardon, ma'am; didn't mean to carry
you two blocks past your corner. Funny
how mad women get over tr.fes,'
Evening star., 1896-03-09
Ready=to=u
Window Shades.

Will fit any ordinary sized window.
These are the best value for the price
we have ever offered, owing to a
large and advantageous purchase.
Oil Opaque Shades. 3xG feet All colors Com
Scotch Holland Shades. 3x6 feet. Complete with
uxtureS. Each. .......................,o ..,oc
Evening star., 1896-03-09
New Leather Goods
And Fans.

Leather Belts. with leather buck
les, black, orange and chestnut.
LdCH SOC.
Combination Pocket Books. warranted real seal
AMI real alligator. Each. ch...................3G Sc.
Leather Bicycle Bag. Ea. n. SOC.
Feather Fans. white, pink and blue. Each ..ier.
Qst noor. .ll.i st. b!!S
Evening star., 1896-03-09

The Spanish students whose indiscretions
led to the closing of the universities are
now being accredited with a very astule
method of securing an extra holiday sea-
son.
Evening star., 1896-03-09

Spain makes very poor showing as
hshtinS nation when it explains that it has
sent over all these soldiers and spent all
that money in an unsuccessful attempt to
subdue few scattering outlaws.
Evening star., 1896-03-09

Italy would like 10 Knew what the Drai-
bund is for if only ~ratons that have no
possible need CT assister ce are eligible to
membership.
Evening star., 1896-03-09

If Secretary Carlisle should succeed to
MIR. Cleveland's honors the country would
certainly be spared the usual complaint Is
that the treasury suffers through the reck-
less extravaganza of the previous adminis-
tration
Evening star., 1896-03-09

THAT little boy of Blykrs' is wonder
fully smart youngstei,'' said Mr. Torkins
why: I'm surprised to hear you say
that" his wife replied when they tried
to get him to recite Little Drops of Wa
ter he broke down and cried"
"Yes. That's what makes me think he is
Evening star., 1896-03-09
4 Nournful E,timnte.

at is sed,'' said enc girl. that so many
men row-a-days have a great deal more
money than brains
yes, sighed another; land so little
money at that"
Evening star., 1896-03-09

A Leap-Yenr En- bn rrassD,ent.
The shy young man and timii maid
In silence wait from week to week,
Each wondering modestly afraid,
Whose place it really is to speak.
Evening star., 1896-03-09
Senatorial Decadence.


Another indication of the decadence of
the United States Senate is the calm and
rrruffled manner in which it permits Mr..
Coils F. Huntington to put his fingers to
his nose and wiggle them.
Evening star., 1896-03-09
Window Shades
Made to Order

or the b's materials prices low first class
work can be furnished for. Estimates free On ap-
plicatiOn.
9th Goor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. TAB ST. b,Ig
Evening star., 1896-03-09

The latest in Spring Capes is Coach Drab
Kersey Cloths. with strapped seams, trimmed
with q large number Of small gold, silver and
pearl buttons.
Evening star., 1896-03-09

The Sultan is not the first man who got
angry and stopped his paper only to dis
cover that business went ahead as usual
Evening star., 1896-03-09

The Italian government has come out sec
ond best in its very first encounter with the
civil rights question.
Evening star., 1896-03-09
Books for
The Lenten Season.
"The Ritual Reason Why" edited
by Charles Walker Paper. -. soc.
Cloth. . ST. 90

Embroidery for Church Guilds" by SaIah G..
'Some Quiet LenteE Thoughts" by Rev. I. Ii.
Popular Misconcepticn n of the Episcopal Church. y
by W. r. Huntington. Pc.
Life Lessons from the Prayer Book by iiish -
II. l..
apart with God" by Rev. Vernon Sta!ey .25c.
..Creedl,ss Gospel and A Gospel Creed by Bishop
II. Y. Sitteree. 81 go
(Baseme mt. .11th ST. bldg !
Evening star., 1896-03-09
SHOOTING STARS.

Eighty men were employed today on the
city post-ofiice building. Only eighty.
Evening star., 1896-03-09

The children and misses will not be less
stylishly dressed this spring than their man.
mas. Box Coats and Refers for these young
ones from $3.50 up.
Evening star., 1896-03-09

We have Black Broadcloth Capes as low as
$3.50.
Evening star., 1896-03-09
Proving Too Much.


England proves too much. Nobody will
believe that she once owned more Of enc
zuela than she now claims.
Evening star., 1896-03-09
MCKmeW's. S.
SPRING
&


The earliest arrivals in Coats and Capes are
usually the most stylish. Our advanced styles
for spring ore exceedingly attractive and be-
coming.
Jackets Of Plain Covert, Kerseys and En-
glish Mixtures, in the soft light tlns, grays,
browns, and also black. with and without
velvet collar. IS, $40 and $15.
Evening star., 1896-03-09
French Printed Organdies-

Ii tiere is one. there are go differ
ent French thoughts s-all of them
ropeltiSf White. Pink. Yellow. Green,
Navy Blue and Black are grounds to
sl.ow uff he DreS'l II. Persian, flower
ed. striped ara figured designs
37Ic. a yard.
Evening star., 1896-03-09

VII vi III u aAuSh y
Comely Cottons
for coming cOstumes.
||PERRY's. 21;g
The Cottons from across
; the water appear in many a
new color-and many a fresh
pattern for spring. AS diff
; ferent from any you will find
anywhere else as can be.
We do Our business with
the manufacturers direct.
We pick our patterns from
the looms.
They never find their way
; into the opea market-never
fall into the middleman's
hands-never get to Wash
;, ington except under our
chaperonage.
Exclusiveness isn't a myth
nor misnomer. You can
appreciate the selectness of
our stock-because it repre-
sents a cleaning of the best
the leading styles. The
styles that sway the prefer
ences of good judgment.
) ''Parisian Romances"-
Lights O. London
"Bells OF Scotlard'-
French AIuslins-
Siecr cind fine. and in a quantity
OF attractive designs in light ard
; dark effects. Navy Blue and White.
II NfR iUu Nutlt, cHl W anu
Blaes.sE
~ 25c. a yard.
2
French Printed Organdies-
Ii there is one. there are go differ
ent French thoughts all of them
royeltiSf White. Pink. Yellow. Green,
Navy Blue and Black grounds to
sl'ow oAf he DreS' II. Persian. flower
ed. str ped ara figured designs
37!c. a yard.
French Printed Swisses-
Eashing designs with flowers and
stripes afd DR. sdrn pattc.ns for sub
te'ts. White and fair colorcd
grouid ds
soc. and 55c. yard.
French Printed Brilliants-
A double weave Muslin-fowered
and striped in excellent taste
35c. a yard.
Printed Lace Muslins-
Patterns of lace woven Into fne
muslin and sprayed with Dresden fig
ur.s. stripes. and SD forth
379c. a yard.
Plain French Muslin
Rich in quality and color-Puk,
Light Blue, Navy Blue, Maize, Violet
and Black
3oc. a yard.
Lace Striped Muslins-
Such loplar cOlOrs as Yellow, Pink,
Blue, Lavender and Green tracing out
the lace patterns in pleasing stripes
across tie sIeersst Of Muslin
nc. a yard.
Scotch Ginghams-
The weavcs need no Introduction
, the stripe, check and plaid patterns
need no recommendation. They both
speak for themselves.
25c. yard.
Scotch Cluney Zephyrs-
Sheer and fine, of course-in stripe
and plaid effects that would tempt
higher price than
4oc. yard.
Printed Warp Zephyrs-
, Pretty plaids. with the faintcst
; suggestion of figures intermingling-
4oc. yard.
Silk and Linen Ginghams-
Here is new effect. Stripes.
checks in natural linen colors and
'rlsA'eF shades
3oc. a yard.
cotteh fopl;ns-
fou have never had these before.
THEY are wiry, like m0hair, striped
with silk. Single and combinat ton
color tones
: soc. a yard.
; II IL
There are others here
and more coming.
:PERRY'S,
and fN0o Ax,orcrro 3
Evening star., 1896-03-09
Mems New Furnishing

MEMS UNDERWEAR in medium weight. suitable
for the next three months wear. Reputable
makes only.
MEMS HALE HOSE in light weight natural wool
and black cashmere and heavy, medium and
light weight cotton
MEMS SHIRTS TO ORDER or from stock White
and cOiOred.
Evening star., 1896-03-09
French AIuslins-

Steer cind fine. and In a quantity
OF attractive designs in light ard
dark effects. Navy Blue and White,
, Back and White, and White and
Black.
81 25c. a yard.
Evening star., 1896-03-09

MEMS GLOVES FOR SPRING wEAR-slate col.
ored undressed kid Dents Smyrna tan, Dents
and Perrins real kid. Fowne's and Dents
heavy Driving Gloves.
MEMS NECkWEAR in a profuson OF medium and
light effects, Of 1896 making. Four in -ha nds
clubs, bows and tecks.
Evening star., 1896-03-09

Stamped Linens in the newest de
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-16

Sentry hUxRs serve IN winter GDr q
slight shelter from cold-und shservn-
zion. The gymnasium does duty when
filtration" Is too bleak and exposed
Tor comfort
Sometimes. though, Il Is NOT safe 20
risk staying over SUNDAY and the cDi-
lege girls must HE them back 10 Alma
Mater after the hop. There Is q CON
veniant up-shOre train N PoughEeap-
sic at lO.30. and 80 one eye h Eept on
the clock, while the uther tries 10 gu2e
soulful,y az the Fray-clud youth who is
muImmins sweep nothinFs. And then
the scramble 10 catch the train. and
the EXCUSES If one fails 70 ger therei
a valuable ring was los. and must he
searched fUr'-dress was torn and had
% be manded- watch was 700 slUw-sD
snrTy And one glrl actually went to
the length Of falling down hin with
the idea OF stralnne her Hnkl6. She
did more than that, and had 10 be taken
hack 20 the hospital. but there were
cOmpensatious she still brenthed the
same air with the beloved object"
III Wolil puALit ANt tNtIAEt HaA 10
invent the stories which used 20 90
duty 10 account for colds caught 'cnDl-
inp Off" in l0w-cut gowns when the
hops were held IN Grant Han Nov
they are IN Academic and conditions
ARE improved. plenty Of Uniiehtcd,
wei heated rooms being available tor
the ''coOliue-OR" process
And vhAt a bDDn all this Is 10 she
'under-g grad these raw youths who
must learn. as wcll as tactics and SIGH
the ways OF the great world. the proper
manner Of paying dRlntily veiled com
pliments ana managing partner In The
Dance, Society manners are q very I'm
portant part OF the equipment OF Uncle
Sans soldier boys when they laHge
after the four years course. and how
are they to learn them uLiess they have
practice? The summer months WHOM
more liberty is allowed, are all too short
for the exercise Of their required
knowledge and the development OF
their social talents.
So these visits ''under the rose" are
indeed a real boon to the west pointer,