davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-12
THE LAST DAY,

Registry Books for the Charter EIec-
tiOn Now Closed.
Yesterday was the last day on which
those who have changed their residences
during the past year or have never been
registered In this city had an opportunity
TO put their names on the books for the
SPECIAL charter election, and the clerks
had busy time of it.
Ihere were 46l new names added, 1881
changes OF addresses and total of 5362
registered during the perio cd of regislra-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-12
a GOLDEN JUBILEE.
The Children of Mary Will Celebrate
Their Fiftieth Anuiyer-
sary To-Day,

1HbIT TIIIIeIn AnHINeF-
sary To-Day.
The Cnildrea of Mary of St. Patrick s
Parish will celebrate the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the association this afternoon,
Dece m ber II, a O'Clock in the ST. Vim.
cents School, S7l Mission street.
The occasion will be called the Golden
Jubilee, and prayer and supplication will
mark the event A reception will be ten
dered, at which the Rev. Father Brennan
will deliver an address, followed by a
benediction of the Blessed Sacrament
Purple and gold invitations have been
issued for the Jubilee, and on them are
inscribed the words, Receive frequently
and iervently the sacraments of penance
and Holy Communion and be faithful in
attending the meetings of your Sodality."
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-12

Church OF the ADJ
vent. Eleventh andI
Market SITS.
HamiltOn-square Bap.)
fist Church, Post and
Steiner.
Emmanuel Baptist,)
bartlett street, nearS
Twenty-third. }
Union-square Baptist,)
Bush street. mr.. Lar-
kin.
ST. Brenda ms, Fre-
mont and HarrisO on. !
ST. Dominic's Church.)
Steiner and Pine
streets.
ST. Ignatius, Hayes
and Van Ness. !
ST. Joseph's, Tentht
and Howard SITS. !
Notre Dame des Vic
torres. Bush, near :
Dupont.
st. Mary's Church, }
California and Du.(
pOnt SITS.
ST. Mary's Cathedral: }
Van Ness ave. and
O'Farrell. }
Sacred Heart Church,
o Farrell and Fill-l
more streets }
Bethlehem Congrega-
tional Church, Yer |
mont ST., nr. Twenty
fourth. }
Plymouth COngrega')
tiOnal Church, POSt(
street, mr.. Webster. }
Richmond Congrega.
tiOnal Church, Sew
enth ave. and Glenn
ent ST.
First Congregational)
Church, Post and
Mason streets. )
Third Congregational
Church, Fifteenth J
street, near Mission.
First United Presby-0 !
terian Church, Gold.
en- Gate ave. and
Polk st. }
Calvary Presbyterian)
Church, cor Powell{
and GeaTy SITS. }
Westminster Presby- !
terian Church, cor. !
Webster and Page (
streets. }
Trinity Presbyterian
Church, cor. Twenty
third and Capp sts.
First Presbyterian,)
Van Ness ave. andl
Sacramento st.
Memorial presbyte.)
rian. Eighteenth and(
Railroad aves. }
CaIifornia.St. NJ. E.)
Church, California
and Broderick SITS. }
Howard VI. f. Church,
Howard st, bet.Third(
and Fourth.
Epworth VI. f. Church,)
corner Church and Z
Twenty-siXth Sts. }
Simpson VI. f. Church, !
, Hayes Il Buchanan !
streets.
, NJ. F. POtrerO Church,)
, Tennessee ST., South(
of Solano.
!, Stewart Memorial)
} Church, Guerrero St,
nr. Twenty-third. }
} Central VI. F.. Church, |
} Mission, bet. Sixth
, and Seventh.
, First Unitarian)
, Church, Geary and
, Franklin SITS. }
, econd Unitarian
, Church, twentieth
, and Capp sts.
} First English Luth.)
, cram Church, Geary(
, near Cough. }
: ST. PauFs Church, Cal.l
) ifornia ST, mr.. Flll-I
! more. }
, Busiest. Temple. Bush
, ST., near Laguna. J
= ST. Mary the Virgins }
, Steiner and Union I
, SITS. }
, First New Jerusalem)
, Church, Websteri
, and Fillmore SITS. }
: Young Mems Chris
= tian Association. !
: First Christian, (
: Twelfth, nT. Howard. :
, West Side Christian
, Church, Bush ST,
, near DeviSadero.
, First Church of Christ, I
, 223 Sutter street. J
, Church of Christ, 421t
, Post ST.
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The San Francisco call., 1897-12-12
A. NJ Mus sical Service.

AN, Musical Service.
A. NJ. and P NJ, special
}Sermons by Rev. Mr.. Jen-
tkins.
A. NJ. Healing the Brok-
On }en-hesrted"; P. NJ, "By
tGrace Ye Are Saved"
{ A. M. Special lecture;
lP NJ meeting of the Chris
ttian Endeavorers.
A. M, high mass; p. NJ,
tclosing of the iridium.
A. NJ, Gospel of the day;
}P. NJ, vespers and bene-
tdiction.
A. NJ, "The Great Wit
ness; p NJ, tine Divinity
of Our Creator Foretold by
The Prophets"
{ A. NJ, gospel of the day;
P. NJ, confirmation ad-
tministered.
A. NJ. "The Uplifting of
Woman bv the Redemp-
ton; P. NJ, reading by
Father Guibert
A. NJ. Gospel of the day;
(P. N, Peace"
sav M, gospel OF the day;
: p. NJ. vespers and benedic-
{ A. NJ. high mass; Pm.
}"Tne Sodality of the
blessed Virgin"
( A. NJ. THE Peace of
Cod; P. NJ. Rev. Francis
King will preach at the
lpastors request.
AM, the Lords Supper.
( A NJ, "a Heaven Sent
Messenger to Parents and
Children: P. NJ Modern
Idolatry, or the God of the
lWorld."
A. NJ, "There Go the
}ships -; P NJ. Fessi-
tmism."
An, "The Eternal Ref
uge"; P. NJ, The Moral
Problems Before the Amer
lean Congress-"
A. NJ, "Cain's Religion
Up 10 Dut4"; p. NJ, "An
oid-Time Gambler" >"
{ A. M, services; P NJ.
}"How 10 Live a Happy
An, "The History and
N Aims of the Y. NJ. C. A.;
Pm, lecture by Secretary
mccoy.
A. NJ, THE Whole Man.;
1, P. NJ, External Appear
ances Are Characteristic of
internal Conditions"
{ A. NJ, Sermon by the Pas
}tor; P. NJ. "What Is Proyi.
tdence?"
{ A. NJ, Peace With God";
81. NJ, "An Importunate
tCry."
{ A. NJ, sermon by Rev. W.
:. Urmy; P. NJ, sermon by
Grew. II. w. Peck.
{ AM ,"Messiah's Message;
}P. NJ, "The Responsibility
tof Young Manhood"
'rd rA' Life and Lis h'."
I A. H., 1.-THE Boy and His
Fathers Business; P. NJ,
king and Tentmaker on
the Labor Question"
AN, "Of Good Courage;
1.-TWO Opinions"
A. N. FINISHED Redemp-
)tion."
AN, "The Greater Chris
tianitv"; PM, What Shall
/ Do With My Doubts and
Why am No; an Infidel."
M. Praise Services.
A. NJ, "The Religious
Co fusion of the Times"
Pm, "Cnn God Be Known
and How7"
{ A. M. "The Key of Da-
}vid"; P: NJ, 1.-The Battle for
(Bread."
A.M.. Holy Communion;
P. NJ. Evening Prayer.
Pm, "The Idol of Mod.
10 tern Society"
AM, "Monks and Nuns"
{ A. NJ, parable of the
iSheep and the Goats:
tP. NJ, THE Safest Creed"
3P NJ, elements of True
Manhood"
A NJ. Christian Consist
}ency" P. NJ, Campbell
Cites"
A NJ, "The Depot of
Childhood and the Rail-
road OF Life": P. NJ, Moth
lers' c. E. meeting.
A. NJ, "PauPs Charge to
Timothy"
{ A. NJ, mutual Edifica-
}1on; P NJ, THE New Tes tai
(ment."
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Pd are now well on the way
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-12
An Insolyent Debtor.

Z. b. T. Bosworth has been declared insol-
vent he places his liabilities at $1772 and
his assets at $125.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-12


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The San Francisco call., 1897-12-12

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The San Francisco call., 1897-12-12

THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES.

Rev. ]. A. Emery
L Rev. A. NJ. Russell
( Rev.. George Gibson
( Prof. Gooden
:, Rev. ]. F. Nugent
!. Dominican Fathers
Jesuit Fathers
: Rev. P ssan'an
r Marist Fathers
: pauliss Fathers
* Father f. p. Dempsey
Father Prendergast
Z Father Flood
Father Cullen
REV. w. ii. Tubb
K Rev. r. r. Lloyd
= SRev. p. Coombe
: G. C. Adams, DID.
h Rev. William RAIDER
! Rev M NJ o''''"
Is Rev. Or. j. Hemphill
:; Rev. s. s. Cryor. DID.
i Rev. A. NJ. Carson,
DID,
Rev. r. Mackenzie
Rev. H. N. nevisr
AZ Rev. J. w. Phelps
i} Rev, J. A. B. Wilson
IL Rev. w. NJ. Woodward
n }Rev. ]. Stephens
x Rev. D. W. Chilson
. Rev. W. E. Dusan
/ J Rev c. E. Locke
q g Rev. H sssSbin.
h Rev. A. ]. Wells
: Rev. E. sslandsr
Z Rev. W. M. Rsillsy
h Rabbi Isadors Myers
n n Rev. WV. Bolton
.r} Rev D. " Bowen
: Rev. A. n. Carson.
3 Rev. F. Ford
:, SRev. VIM. Gardner
> Rev. NJ. B. G. Eddy
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tents OF True afflicted
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-12
A Z CTION
Thomas Mootry Jr. Estate.
Thomas Mootry Jr. Estate.

Southeast corner of Page and Octavia
Streets running through to Hickory Aven-
ue; fTontages; improvements bringing in
monthly rental of S67; 27.6 12O feet to
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-12
Thomas Mootry Jr. Estate.
Elegant Eastlake Residence
Western Addition Flats.

Nos. 1929 Steiner Street, West side
SIC feet South of Turk Street: 27.6 X 1O6 J!
feet; flats Of and 6 rooms and bath
each; rents $3.50 per month; mortgage
So 500 can remain.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-23

within the limits Of Kansas and Miss
souri, offers as great possibilities tot
dairying as any equal area on the
globe. Such possibilities can only
become realities through the aban.
donment Of many ideas as TO what
were once regarded as essentials id
dairying, as, for example, that flows
ing spring water and q reliable sup.
ply Of ICE must be had on every dairy
farm; that dsirying can be made prof.
table only with permanent pastures
and cultivated grasses, and that the
dalFyman must be near the consum.
ing market. II is now conceded that
we'll and ciStern water raised to the
surface by windmill pumps is a sat-
isfactory solution Of the water prob
lem; that the community factory sys.
tenn, with power separator or the
hand separator on the farm, for butt
ter making, obviates the necessity
for . farm supply Of lCej that far
more COW feed can be grown on an
acre in corn, sorghum, millet, clover
and cowpesa than can be produced
in pasture grasses, allowing the cow
to feed herself, thus making winter
dsirYing more profitable than SUM
mer, and that the modern fast freight
refrigerator car system Of trRnsporta.
ton for perishable products practi.
cally puts the dsirymen Of the west
as close TO the market az are those OF
the east. Hence, 1t should begin to
dawn on the world that in Missouri
and Kansas can be produced large
part Of Its supply of butter and cheese
of quality unsurpassed and at cost
which will defy competition
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-23
Eprron HrnA1p.-Will you kindly

EDITOR HERALD:-Will you kindly
allow me space in your columns for q
few thoughts on party nominations
and the old soldier element. read
your comment on the action Of the
republican county convention, and 40
an old soldier / appreciate the friend
ly criticism, and it calls to mind the
fact that the HERALD through all it's
changes Of management has cherish.
ed friendly sentiment toward the
old soldier which IS never lost on the
boys who wore the blue. But you
mistake the caliber Of the men who
stood shoulder to shoulder in the
time Of the nations peril, If you think
that they beg for official positions as
a reward Of merit. / will say right
here that the old soldiers do not ask
but claim as a right the highest hon
ors that this great nation can give,
but want nothing in the way Of Of
fetal positions that they are not fully
competent to fill to the satisfaction Of
the people,
There was time when the soldier
element was principle element not
only in the official business of the ma
ton but in the body polite, but time
is working rapid changes and soon
the comrades will have lived out their
day of usefulness. 1t is sufficient for
them that have lived to see this bright
intelligent generation that has grown
up since the war, the sons and daugh-
ters of veterans, who in their strength
aud patriotism are competent to fill
with honor the places OF trust in the
interest of the people and to grasp
and hold up to the world that elevat.
ed standard Of American civilization
which was the union soldiers mission
to establish. We are proud indeed
Of the young people who are being
trained in our free American institu-
tions and firmly believe that they will
show to the world what it means to
be free, and when kind nature has
decked with flowers the last old SOL
diers grave they will be living wit
nesses to the truth that the sacrifice
was not made 10 vain.
II. @. BURLINGTON.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-23
Township Caucuses.

There will be caucus Of the peo-
ple's party voters for the purpose Of
placing in nomination q township
ticket at the center school house 10
Crystal township, on Saturday, Sept.
rs, 1897, at 2 o'clock p. N.
By ORDER OF TWP. COM.
The peoples party voters Of Deer
Greek township will hold caucus at
the Lee school house on Friday, Sep
tember IL, at 4 o'clock D. M. for the
purpose Of nominating a township
ticket. THos. Cox, Chmn
On Friday, Oct. l, at 2 p. M, there
will be held at the Red Top school
house in Freedom township, peo-
ple's party caucus, for the purpose Of
nominating township officers.
j. Fl. HAM, Committeeman.
The peoples party voters OF Ar
cade township will hold q csucus at
the Dana school house on Saturday,
Sept. rs, at 3 o'clock p. m, for tho
purpose OF nominating a township
ticket. By ORDER OF CosMlrTEE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-23
Some Questions PrOpOunded.
INDEPENDENCE, OKLA,
Sept. Is, 1897.


ia reading the Dispatch I observed
tina / the editor was apparently labor
ing under the hallucinstion that the
adv Snce in the price of wheat was
eau Red by the DingIey tariff law, and
as l ran rather benevolent turn OF
min d falt that it would not be wrong
for me to ask him through the med
ium of the HERALD few questions
To kno, that the Dingley tariff law
had. anyt hing to do in advancing the
prr 90 of W beat, one must be acquslnt-
ed with Il 70 major facts connected
with the VIII sat market. Will not the
learned edito of the Dispatch spread
before his rea, 1ers the causes which
produced the upheaval In the wheat
market9 Will he not state the whole
truth regarding Y? Ii ne can snow
by facts and statl, !, lies that the prices
kept higher each LAY for weeks in
New York, Chicago, and other cities
Of the United States than they were
either in Liverpool n Paris, then ne
has some reason 70 ash 'erting that
the new tariff broug hit abe ut the bet
ter prices, otherwise he mt 81 stsnd
branded with ignor ance or "nat Is
worse for an editor.
Will not the edito of the Disp atch
explain a fact in hi story TO his re. 9d-
ers, touching money matters.
lie Processes to understand very
much about the cur ency and there
fore ought to be pre- jared to explain
the question that L desire to have
him elucidate. In 1& a at one time
gold was up at the b CHEST point, in
comparison to green backs or our
paper currency. For one dollar OF
gold one could get tr 70 dollars and
eighty,four cents in. paper money.
The question now f Jr him to explain
is how was it possib' 10 { or our people
then to prosper q tn ~ did using
such worthless mo ney s the paper
money was.
Another guest on: Mi ght not the
people Of Me: iico pro sper with
silver though in value now be-
cause Of vicious legislation against 1t
by other natior sP
Will not the editor OF the Dispatch
acknowledge hat he together with 9TH
er republican editors, will G, 'ndemn
unjust usurI ,ation of power by feder-
al judges, W lenever the leaders OF the
republican party condemn them.
FAIR PL. ".
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-23
Possibilities for DalryIng.

"a bulletin just now issued by the
United States department Of AgriCul-
ture relative to the dairy industry in
Kansas and Missouri says IN this con-
nection: Tt is now safe to assert that
a territory Of nearly 100000 acres
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-01

quotation were as dangerous as sup
pressed govt, and were they to enter
darkened room with companion
without reference to darkness Wis
ible" the quotation mightstrike inward
with fatal effect.
Speak of an object of beauty and they
must throw out of their system "A thing
Of beauty is joy forever" like a rash
that it would be dangerous to suppress.
Should you mention any sight or sound
seen or heard little way off they will
trip up your last words by reminding
you that distance lends cnchantment
to the view" If they call at your house
but seldom they will infailibly assert
that their visits are like those of the
angels 'few and far between" if they
come often, that they return to you
"like bad penny" Is the practice OF
quotation, then, TO be ruthlessly sup
pressed without pity, without excep-
tion2 Certainly not. There are some
quotations which are not merely per-
missible but indispensable, and which
we feel we could no more do without in
writing and conversation than we could
get On without shillings and sixpences
in commerce.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-01
THE BOSTON WOMAN.
Valued Socially In Proportion to wha
She KNOWS

Valued Socially In Proportion to what
She KNOWS.
In Boston woman is valued socially in
proportion to what she knows and can
do wcll-or, TO put it correctly, what
shc has the reputation of knowing and
doing well, says the Forum. If it could
be n pleasant thing anywhere for a
woman to grow old, it would be SO I'M
Boston. In that city spinsters and
widows, il they are ambitious and even
to!erably healthy, never consider it too
late to find vocation. They would
take up botany, china painting, sloyd
or political economy at 60 with a re-
freshing independence OF their age.
have seen a pupil of 20 at one of the
prominent schools of oratory, her fell
low students, mostly in the teens, treat
ing her with beautiful comradeship,
instead Of staring ut her with sup
pressed smiles as IL she were kind Of
freak" They recognized only her
plucky defiance Of Father Times limi-
tat!ons by larger measure of applause
when she recttcd her pieces than they
usually accorded to the younger MEM
bers of the class, a Boston man for
gives and may even forget woman's.
advancing years II she is brighs and in
teresting and can make him feel al
ways that he knows more than she does.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-01

L. :. ARMY Is FULL.
DetrOit's Recruiting Station to
be Closed i'm Nav.

Army orders have been received
from Washington to the effect that
the recruiting station in Detroit
will be discontinued May 81. Capt.
b. G. Lockwood, who has been in
charge of the Detroit station, will
be sent back to his post at Fort
Cook, Nebraska. The recruiting
station in Baltimore will also be
discontinued at the same time.
The reason for this change is the
crowded condition OF the regiments
at the present time, and the desire
10 decrease expenses. The Detroit
station has been furnishing Uncle
Sam with an average of II men a
month for the past six years and it
i understood that no more men are
desired. The hard times have caused
many men to seek positions in the
army, and it has been necessary that
great judgment be exercised in pick.
ing them out. A large per cent of
the applicants have been rejected by
the authorities. and only such men
have been taken who bear good
characters and habits. All the Of
ticcrS stationed in Detroit, with the
exception of Capt. Lockwood, are
still in the dark as to the plans
which are prepared for them. There
are "a infantry, 10 cavalry and five
artillery regiments in the army. All
the companies are well filed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-01
TROUBLE AT "SOO' LOCKS.
New Gate Operating Machinery
Fails to Work Satisfactorily.

A dispatch from Sault Ste Marie
says: Trouble is still being ex-
pericnced with the gate operating
machinery at the new Poe lock at
ST. Mary's Falls canal, notwith-
standing that repairs amounting to
nearly So, 900 were made upon them
last winter, and it was supposed
that all difficulties had been over
come. There are six of these ma
chimes in all, and although the lock
has been in operation but a few days,
three of them have so far worked
unsatisfactory. 1t is the general
opinion that the machines cannot be
made to work properly, and that the
sooner they are condemned and
another type substituted the better
it will be for the marine interests.
The test which the machines were
given last year demonstrated their
instability for the work they are
called upon to do. All of them, some
time or other, broke down or else
failed to operate properly. The
machines are complicated, and under
normal conditions require an exces-
sive amount of care and attention,
and are difficult to run. 1t is the
opinion of prominent engineers that
they cannot be made satisfactorily
to do the work for which they are
intended 1t has been announced
that the old lock will not be placed
actively in commission this season,
provided of course that the new lock
machinery is finally made to run all
riuht. "
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-01
THERE Is NOrHING SD GOOD,

There Is nothing Just as good as DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds. 50 demand IL and do
not permit the dealer to sell you some
substitute. lie will not claim there is
anything better. but In order TO make
more profit he may claim something else
TO be Just as good. You want DR.. Kings
New Discovery because ION knew 1t to
he safe and reliable, aud n,.rantecd to
10 good or money refuDden. For
Coughs, Colds, Consumption aud for ell
affections Of Tbroat, Chest aud Lungs.
here is nothing 80 goot as Is DR.. Kings
New Discovery. Trial bottle free at s.
:, Harris Drug Store, Regular size,
SOC and Sl,00
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-01
HUNTING TIE BALLOT.
A Field Whore Forger and Manlpulator
Have Worked Successfully.

Have Worked Successfully.
In no field of literature have the
forger and the manipulation worked
with greater vigor and success, says
the Atlantic Monthly. From Percy's
day to our own it has been thought
an innocent device to publish bit of
ones own vcrsifying, now and then, as
an "old ballad" or an ''ancient song"
Often, too, a late stall copy OF ballad,
getting into oral circulation, has been
innocently furnished to collectors as
traditional matter. Mere learning will
not guide an editor through these per-
pleXities. What is needed is, in ad-
dition, complete understanding OF
the popular" genius, sympathetic
recognition Of the traits that charac-
terize oral literature wherever and in
whatever degree they exist This fac
ulty, which even the folk has not re-
tanned, and which collectors living in
ballad-singing and talc-telling times
have often failed to acquire, was vouch-
safcd by nature herself to the late Prof
Child. In reality Kind OF instinct, il
had been SO cultivated by long and
loving study of the traditional litera-
ture OF all nations that it had become
wonderfully swift in its operations AMI
almost infallible. No forged or re-
touched piece could deceive him for
moment; he detected the slightest jar
in the genuine ballad tone. He speaks
in one place of certain writer's "who
would have been all the better histori-
nns for little reading of romances."
lie was himself the better interpreter
of the poetry Of art for this keen SYM
pathy with the poetry of nature.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-01
Advertised Letters

Following are the letters remain
ing uncalled for in the postofiice at
L'Anse, for the month ending
April 30, 1897. Persons call
ing for same will please say 'ad-
vertised:
J. H. Bell, p. M. Coster, Zoel
Charbonneau, f. II. Davis, George
f. Desbron, Fred Fisher, j. M.
Mekla.
john Q. McKERNAN, p M.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-01
TIRESOME OLD-TlMERS.
Phrases and Expressions You Wish Yc'
Might Hear No More.

Phrases and Expressions You Wish ycu
Might Hear No More.
We're you born sensitive as to the
effects upon the intellect and nerves OF
"chestnuts?" Then you were born out
of your time. This is the age Of chest.
nuts" observes the New York Herald.
Ardently, but in vain, do you wish
that every rose you see might indeed
I've "the last rose of summer" so weary
are you of hearing them declare it.
Make remark about name and they
arc painting to put the question:
whats in a name?" with an air OF
conscious and original wit. II seems
ms IL to their constitution a SUPPRESSED