davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-16
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

Two-thirds Of the population OF the
British channel islands are females.
Nearly $4,000 has been appropriate ted
III the Prussian budget for the develop
ment of the practical uses Of the Roent
gen rays.
An "automatis singer" has been ex-
fibitcd in Paris The voice can be
heard 220 yards off. The apparatus is
said to be simple.
The town Of Ncnosa, the ancient We
nusium. which was the birthplace OF
Horace, the Roman poet, has decided
10 erect monument to him.
In the street cars Of IIolyoke, Mass,
Is n large card. conspicuously display
cd, on which is printed, when it comes
10 splitting on the car floor, don't!
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-16
PERSONALS.

Secretary Olney takes a long walk
every day, and always moves at rate
mat threatenes to turn into Il run.
Herr Zschille's collection Of arrlor,
when was exhibited ut the Chicago
Worlds Fair, is to be sold by auction
in London.
Mr.. Moody hires fremont Tcn,nIn.
Boston. on his own account, and take.
up collection at each meeting to de-
iray the expenses. The collections
however, do not meet the rent
William Bayly recently disposed Of
% per cent. Of the stock Of the Tom
10y mine at Telluride, Col, to an Eng
Ilsh syndicate for the sum Of 81, 2o5, 600
Inc mine has paid $4,000 in dividends
the past two years
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-16
a PLASTER COMBINE.

A combination OF plaster mills in the
United States are endeavoring to secure
legislation from Congress which will
help them to completely control the mar
ket 70: the sale OF land plaster and cal
cined plaster. To effect this object they
wish to impose a duty OF two dollars on
raw plaster rock known as gypsum. This
material has therefore been brought into
the country free Of any duty on account
OF the extensive use to which it has been
put, when ground, as q fertilizer.
Land plaster, besides being fertilizer
itself, also acts as n regulator on the
to the farmers should be increased by
placing duty on the plaster rock out OF
which it Is made. it would tend to in
crease the cost OF other low grade fer
tiizers which are now being sold In COM
petition with 1t. 1t is used very largely
OH the soils of the Sou thern Atlantic
States but 1t is also used In other parts
OF the country more or less, where the
regularity Of the soils and climate re
quire It.
The raw material has always been OBJ
talHeu Tree OF duty under all tarl1fS, and
If at this late day plaster rock should
be taxed by the Government. 1t would
result In the stoppage OF the mills and
the discharge OF the worllmen ged in
them. The interests Of the American
farmer would also be very injuriously
affected. particularly as regards those
located on some poor soils, where this
fertilizer is specially advantageous, and
where the farming interest is alrea dy
greatly depressed. 1t has been custom
airy for vessels not only to freight the
rock but to purchase cargoes of 1t az
from fifty to sixty cents per ton al Cana
dian ports, and sell 1t for the purchase
price plus the freight to the agricultural
/ plaster mills, which grind it as fertilizer
and ship 1t to the farmers IN the interior.
This business Is very closely conducted
and if the cost Of the rock should be in
| creased by the imposition or duty.
this trade would probably cease alto
| gether, as farmers could not afford "a
pay the additional cost
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-16
ANAMEuzcAN sEsr TO SIBERIA.

The Lowell News tells Of one John
Ginzberg. a naturalized citizen Of Mon
tana. who left his home in the north
ern part Of the State early in 1895 to
visit his parents in Russia, having been
Informed that 4 fortune awaited him.
On arriving there he found there was
no fortune and before he could leave
the country he was arrested, charged
with changing his nationality without
the consent OF the imperial government.
He wrote to his friends in Montana and
they called on the Governor, who laid
the facts before the Secretary Of State.
This was in 1895. Nothing further was
heard or the case until Il few days ago,
when Governor richards received Il let
ter from Mr.. Olney telling him that
Ginzberg had been convicted Of the
crime changing his nationality and SEN
fenced to deportat ton. GinzberS had no
money with which to leave the coun-
try and the Secretary said unless it was
furnished lie would be banished to Sibc-
ria. The Governor has replied that he
mas no funds to use FOR that purpose,
and as the case now stands Il citizen
Of Montana will be sent To Siberia be-
cause or that citizenship.
Such eases MS this simply brings dis
credit upon the country, they should
1t has been said by some that If the
United States undertook TO handle all
such cases 1t would have its hands full
Well. what Is the Government for and
what does American citizenship amount
to If 1t does not afford protection? Why
clothe Il man with citizenship anu then
refuse to protect him in that right?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-16
PROTECTING AKA RIGHTS.

% H. . r y U b
The Petersburg Gazette, which thinks
that the world ana all that Was In, 1t
was created for It's own benefit with. a
small slice thrown In for It's particular
friends. objects TO the Hon. William J.
Bryan protecting the copyright Of his
book. about TO be published, against par
ticular bookmnkers and goes so far rs
20 say that Mr.. Bryan sis after the hot
stun. the Post of the same city iii re-
ply to It's neighbors query. very prop
erly says:
Very likely. for Mr.. Bryanis Il poor
man. and as much entitled to the
fruits Of his lab Dor as Mr.. Blaine was
when he copyrighted and protected
his Twenty Years. or Generals
Grant. Sherman and Sheridan, or
IS Senator Sherman and others. when
they copyrighted their "Recollec-
tons" Is not Mr. Bryan. on legal
or moral grounds, just as much en-
titled 10 the protection OF the fruits
OF his labors as these distinguished
worthless, living or dead? The Ca
Zettc intellect Is waning under pres
sure.
copyright his book as we'll as other peo-
pie? Is there any special law giving
the privilege to one set of people and
denying 1t to another? If so tho public
has not heard Of It. What Is the ma tier
with The Gazette anyhow: that it has
come 10 so view men and things that 1t
can see nothing good in either? The
world moves and the Gazette ought to
know It.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-16
HOPES MESSENGER.

a poet sang song into the night,
LOT out one reason, that he needs
must sing,
And through the darkness, like ray of
light.
His simple song went wandering.
1t passed the mansions Of the rich and
great,
And none within its plantive music
It paused where mighty monarchs sat
in state,
But not sou! was by it's music stirred
NJ last it found woman. bent in tears
Above a bier whereon her dead child
lay;
us music softly crcpt into her ears,
Ana TO her stricken heart it seemed
10 say
Arise, fond mother, dry those tear
iul eyes,
And look no longer downward in de-
SPAR
But upward lift thy gaze unto the
skies,
FOR 10. thy darling's angel dwelleth
there. ##
-Lucius Perry Hills. in Leslie's
" esEl,E,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-16

90 KNEE PANTS OF BLACK
00C. TpNWI!lL.LEsD Gl,HEVIoT, 70 FIT
~ TAPED SEAMS PATENT BANDS,
RiNlITIGD 5UTrONS. REGULAR WIN
TEN WEIGHT BLACK CHEVIOT. LOTS
0k' PLACES WOUDN'T DREAM OF
SELLING PANTS LIKE THESE FOR
LESS THAN FIFTY CENTS, AND SOME
STOKES WILL. PROBABLY CHARGE
EVEN STILL MORE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-16

CT nnTHE STOCK RELIEF CUT
do. USPRICE OF STORM COATS,
ov,on y WITH LARGE COLLARS, OF
SAEOKD GREY, BLUE OR BLACK
GS1HiiNCH!LLA, OF NO MEAN QUALIFY.
I- t,lLL MADE SAND SPLENDIDLY
X IaiM NJ ZIP. EXTRA LONG STORM
S0AIS THAT ARE WARM AND DURA-
1LE AND WON'T REQUIRE ANY PER
SUASION TO FIND ANOTHER OWNER
FOR THE FIVE DOLLARS TO ANY
NAN WITHIN &c INCHES, BREAST
MEASURE. ! ! 3.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-16

On m STRICTLY ALL WOOL
SZ,UU RI RaEIE yIii sug1TS OF coop j
TERNS-SIZES 4 TO S. THESE ARE
BANG UP SUITS FOR THE MONEY,
AND BY FAR THE BEST VALUES
EVER OFFERED. LET IT BE UN-
DERSTOOD THAT THIS ENTRAORDI-
NARY SCALE OF PRICES WILL. NOT
HOLD GOOD FOR AN INDEFINITE
PERIOD OF TIME, AND DISAPPOINT-
NIENI MAY BE EXPECTED, IF BUY
ING IS DELAYED.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-16

Ct GroNLY FOR FOUR CHOICE
d. .ZC0F MEMS OvERCOATs.
-. MADE FROM GOOD QUALi
ny HUE BEAVERS AND TRICOTS,
~ LENGTHS, WITH DEEP
MlNGS. WE'LL LINED, SPLENDIDLY
ElN!Sf1ED AND IN EVERY DETAIL
SOLID, SOUND, SENSIBLE AND SER
NlCEAI3LE ONERCOATS. TIP-TOP
VALUES FOR THE PRICE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-16

Last year England consumed 133, 600, O0C
dozen eggs, paying s20.0U0,000 for them.
Ten millions went from this country.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-16

al Z7THE STOCK RELIEF SALE
G1 ~ QUOTES BLACK AND BLUE
CHENIOT KNEE PANTS
SUITS, OF NO MEAN QUALITY, PANTS
DOUBLE KNEES, PATENT BANDS
AND RIVETED BUTTONS. CROWDS
OF SHREWD ECONOMISTS ARE BUY
ING T1EAI RIGHT ALONG, WHICH is
BEST EVIDENCE OF THEIR GENUINE
CHEAPNESS N y N
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-16

GO or THE CUT PRICE OF
81 30 HEAVY BLACK TRIEZE
STORM COATS. THAT
AEE Dl{ESSf AS WE'LL AS STYLISH,
DuRABLE AS WE'LL AS COMFORT
AB!.E. list THE THING FOR RUG
Gl:D WINTER, AND y CLEAR SAVING
OF =. .'NAN FIVE DOLLARS no
Any ONE. FORTUNATE ENOUGH TO
GET HIS SIZE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-16

The city of London, with an area of
SSS square miles, has a population NJ
4'aSS'o1s; the Greater New York, with
an area of 359 square miles, has 4 popu-
lation OF S294,S65, and Paris, with an
area Of l72 square miles, population Of
2,511. e55.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-16

At meeting Of the prominent Ban
lists in New York last night Mr.. John
-. rockefeller promised to contribute
s2oo,ooo toward paying off the total in
debtedness Of s4S6,OOO resting upon the
BHaptist foreign and home missionary So
cieties.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-16

Governor Horace Porter is to go to
Paris 1t is expected that Dr. Depew
Will go to London
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-16

K Up IN Michigan they are trying to in
duce Governor Pingree to take Movor
flngree ny the nape Of the neck ana
toss him out Of office. Thus far, how
ever. says the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
the Governor has been inclined to stand
By the Mayor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-16

The Atchison Globe says there are
just as many fools in the other States
or the Union as there nre in Kansas"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-16

Moody, the evangelist, received q
present OF 100000 on his birthday last
week and gave it away immediately for
the cause he represents. How few
MoodyS are there, to be sure
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-16

SINCE hosiery trust has now been
formed, there is no reason why stock
ings should be much higher hereafter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-16

$1,000 SG {2 . TIE ;SFy EsFSR e
EFFECTS-MEDIUM LONG, EXTRA
LtiNGTI1 AND SOME SHORT BOX
SAGkS BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED.
CORRECTLY CUT; NICELY FINISHED
AND FAULTLESSLY TAILORED
THROUGHOUT.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-16
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY, 1G, 1897.
EIGHT PAGES.

Barney Barnntos real name, as given
by an American cousin, is Berile Buul.
lobgesky.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-16

California proposes to appropriate
$lo'ooo 10 secure State exhibit in the
tennessee Centennial Exposition, and
the State Board Of Trade is to have
charge Of the use Of it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-16
ChiIdren's Wear !!

nOo cHILDREN's SUITS OF SIGHT
JoG. "a GHT"F EAb Msier s MzEgEE
TO 1G ONLY-NOTHING SMALLER
NOTHING LARGER THOSE THAT
GET THEN AT N1NErY-EIGEIT CENTS.
DON'T LOSE SIGHT OF THE FACT
THAT THERE WILL BE NO MORE
AT THIS PRICE, AFTER THE GUAM
THY is SOLD.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-16

win caTe ae o both buildings hronged
nan eye practical readily
me interests
garments MADE Burk Workshops
of
Clothes
$500. - $50 - 81" Sha1S0 ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-16

Lou Payn is out in defense Of himself
III which he compares himself with Lin
coin. Grant, Garfield Sheridan. Sher-
man, Mcclellan and other great men
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-16

The South Carolina House has passed
Dill requiring that all cigarettes sold
ct retail in the State shall be stamped
with privilege stamp.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-16

Governor Eingree Is tired or travelling
from Decoit to Lansing and now pro-
poses that the capital Of the State be
moved to him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-16

ZIG sizhs TO 5N AGE Is rA Ns&T De- 81.
SIGNS. GUARANTEED Mel
THEIR SATINET NOR SHODDY. a
BANG Up PAIR OF KNEE PANTS FOR
THE MONEY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-16

me CUBAN plank OF the Republican
Platform sticks out like a wagon tongue.
some able Republican is sure to be
ulpped up by It, thinks the Atlanta
Constitution
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-16

90 TrTHE CUT PRICE OF MEMS
S MNbE. s WEE, s FiNfEHE5.
PERFECT FITTING. JUST SUCH
SUITS THAT WILL FIT. LOOK AND
WEAR EVERY B1T AS WE'LL AS SUITS
YOU'VE BEEN IN TIE HABTT OF
PAYING a CONSIDERABLE ADVAN CII
ON TIE BARGAIN CUT PRICE, AND
THEN NOT BE CLOTHED ANYTHING
LIKE SO BECOMINGLY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-16

q number Of errors occurring in the
'','AF'1i headed Guard The City's
4'"si's destroyed the sense Of a portion
ne article. The paragraph embra
c.nS ~. errors should have read: Every
safe restriction should be imposed that
projects against monopoly, and a misuse
! 81 power and privilege. For charter
f.ghss securing to the corporate body
large results, the municipality should be
the recipient OF fair remuneration, 50 as
10 lessen the hurthen oftaxation ana for
the promotion Of works Of Improvement,
school facilities and charitable institu-
sions-.'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-16

Rather neat way OF stating an awl5-
"a~d fact was adopted by a recent ap-
r'c:nt for n pension. The applicant
had hoan wounded while his regiment
wns IN retreat. but lie did not say i.
l'a way. II received my wound he
esd. willie marching rapidly in front
Q: the enemy. "---Argonaut
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-11-25
CHEMICAL FIRE ENGINES
They Have Done Much to Reduce the Los
From Water at Fires.

They Have Done Much to Reduce the Loss
From Water at Fires.
Mr.. Charles I Hill writes of 1.-THE
Fire PATROL in St Nicholas, the final
paper in his series on the New York fire
department Mr. Hill says:
The chemical engine, used consid-
erably in the fire departments of several
cities, has aided materially in lowering
the loss by water at small fires The
preparation carried in the tanks of these
enginS has double acknowledgement
only does it extinguish large body. Of
fire with the use of small amount OF
water, but the liquid itself evaporates
quickly, leaving very little drip in
the apartments or floors underneath the
fire.
The tanks of these engines are charg.
ed with a solution of bicarbonate of So
da baking soda) and water, with a
small cylinder Of sulphuric acid sus-
pended at the top When the tank is in.
verted, this acid is emptied into the
soda and s'ater, and the mixture at
once generates carbonic acid gas at a
great pressure. Charging the liquid
with this gas gives it the necessary pres
sure to drive it considerable distance
The hose is coiled around reel OH TOP
of the engine, and always connected
with the tanks, so when the firemen ar
rive ut a fire all they have to do is tc
run off as much hose as they need, dash
up stairs with the line, give the order
to dump one of the tanks (there arc
two, carrying 60 gallons each), and they
are all ready to go to work. The chem
ical engine has extinguished more than
% fires of considerable size since it has
been in service in the New York depart
ment, little over year 1t is station
ed on the upper west side Of the city,
where there are a great number o.
dwellings and flats, and it has aide(
materially in keeping down the tir'
losses in that part of New York.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-11-25
TOYInaking.

A great many toys are now made Ill
this country, including many mechan
ical devices Many toys are still I'M
ported. Such things as woolly sheep and
dogs, now as highly priced by children
as ever, come from Germany, as do the
skin covered horses. They could be
made here, but they can be produced
cheaper abroad.
As rule, whatever can be made by
machinery is made here, while toys
made by hand are mostly imported
The minute thing is brought within
the reach of machinery American man,
ufacturers can pay their higher prices
for labor and still beat the world
With the low prices of labor IN foreign
countries handmade productions can be
made cheaper in them. As result OF
this there are toys of some kinds which
in their completed state are partly
American and partly foreign. Among
these are toy vehicles with horses at
tached. The vehicles and everything IL
and about them may be the product OF
American machinery, while the horse
standing between the shafts may be
from Germany. York Sun.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-11-25
Little We We-Chong.

Probably the youngest private secre-
tary ever entered on the record Of the
department of state In Washington Is
little Ye We-Chong, the only son of the
minister from the Land Of the Morn
ing Calm" as COrea Is fondly called by
her native born. This small boy is
only 8 years old, and last fall knew
nothing of the English language, but
after six months schooling he Is be-
ginning to speak and write, and has q
greater command Of the language than
his father, who knows almost nothing
uS 1t. Unlike most of the rising genes.
alton, he considers 1t great treat tC
90 to school, and Is quick and bright
and eager to learn. The little fellow
has adopted the American style O.
dress. and is fast picking up the way,
of young Americans, too, though man,
times his manners would put theirs 4
shame. He Is devoted to his mother
who. with his father, used very oftel
| to accompany him to school. Like mos
| Corean fathers, Minister Ye Pool-Chi
is very strict, and the young secretar
stands very much In awe Of him.-Hal
| pers Bazaar.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-11-25
Pas Prayers.

Once upon a time sickness came tc
the family of the poorly paid pastor of
a country church, says the Omaha
World Herald 1t was winter, and the
pastor was in financial straits. A num-
Der of his flock decided to meet at his
house and offer prayers for the speedy
recovery of the sick ones and for ma
terial blessings upon the pastors fami-
w. While one of the deacons was offer
ing fervent prayer for blessings upon
the pastors household there was loud
knock at the door When the door was
opened, stout farmer boy was seen,
wrapped up comfortably.
what do you want, boy?" asked one
Of the elders
1--we brought pas prayers, replied
the boy
Brought pas prayers? What do you
mean?"
yep brought his prayers, an they re
out in the wagon. Just help me, an
we'll get 'em in. .
Investigation disclosed the fact that
"pa's prayers consisted of potatoes,
-four, bacon, cornmeal, turnips, apples
warm clothing and lot Of jellies for
the sick ones The prayer meeting adj
journed in short order
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-11-25
AToHIsoN GLOBE SIGHTS.

II is a good thing to have man help
his wife around the house occasionally
he gets mad at the dull knives and scis
sors, and they are sharpened as a re-
suit,
When new minister arrives In
town, the experienced people do not
turn out to hear him until he has had
time to exhaust the string OF anecdotes
he brought with him.
There is a belief among romantic PEG
pie that money can buy everything but
love. This may be true, but 1t can buy
substitute article that is as good as
love, and that wears better.
An Atchison woman is such a great
believer in Christian science that she
calls her blue glassware, which she re-
ceived as a prize with baking powder,
cut glass. and has convinced herself
that it is cut glass.
After the proud and pretty girls in a
family get married, there is nothing
left to sustain the pride of the family
and the father and mother close the
parlor and resume their familiar inter.
course with the neighbors who eat In
the kitchen.
A real pleasant time doesn't begin al
a party until some one breaks the ice
by saying something unfavorable abou
one who is absent. The guests look fol
moment at each other as II in doubt
then all plunge into the hole, and n goot
time follows.
Speaking of chaperons, societ.
should issue rule that man must b.
chaperoned, and that unless his wifi
can do it she should have the prlvlleg
of naming her substitute. A man VIII
is chaperoned by his wife is as SAT
from temptation as II he were 6-yeal
old boy asleep In his cradle.
An Atchison man who visited
western Kansas recently found tn
family sleeping without pillow case'
and using tin bucket for teapot. II
expressed his surprise and was tol
that the banks of that country refuse
to take any more money on deposi
and they were keeping theirs In the pi
low cases and teapot. The family wei
much worried for fear that when Il
corn and cattle are sold, they will hay
to take off their socks and stockings
hide their money In.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-11-25
Disappeared.

Though the Confederate army, when
General Lee surrendered, surrendered
many thousand muskets," said an ord
nance officer of the army, Il have great
doubts II 100 Of them are still In the
possession of the government. In the
armories of the government In Illinois,
Massachusetts, and California few
may have been kept, but there are but
few. The War Department has a
few, but the wagon loads of them have
disappeared no one knows exactly
where. As an arm the rifles surrend-
cred were without value except in a
few commands where they had secured
modern guns. They were hurrledly
and cheaply made, generally by con
tract work. l can't state now exactly
how many thousand muskets there
were, but there were least 10000 re-
corded as having been surrendered
My own idea Is that the most of them
were broken up as valuless, though q
great quantity of them were sold as
junk and scrap iron. The cannon have
also gone out Of existence-most OF
them In the same way."-WashingtoI
Star,