davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-21
A Christian 0bliqa.ion.

! nder the above heating the \ Y. In
( d'Pend"Ht tnUS quotes one of Miss vii
latdS latest uUertnecs and comments
Miss Willard, in her presidential adj
dress at hv national convention of tho
W. g. T. ~. holds that the 'SunIcme du-
~ Of the hour II 70 convince the modcr-
~" drinkcr that hc is dona himself
harm. ana that hcncefprth the "artil-
Terry 81 temperance reform must cOnceu-
trat"" its tire oh THE sullen fortress II
moderate drinking" II is perfectly true
that an dtunkardS come from the ranks
OF moderate drinkers but it is not true
that all moderate drinkers become, soon
er or later, immodcrate drinkers. To
Keep truth on our side We must admit
this. But it is fair to say, that no one
about to form the habit of moderate
drinking can feel assured that the habit
will not he to him Il great risk It is 50
to the majority. Experience may show
INN that nc is one Of those who can take.
glass now and then. ana never be
tempted beyond the line Of sclf-control
shall a man who feels himself in no dan
ser surrender 4 personal right for the
sake Of others not able to keep d checl,
upon an awakened appetite?
This IS question which every man
must answer for himself with certain
principles in view. For example, there
- such It thing as humanity. and civiliza-
ton refuses to ahSolVf any man from re-
roGniiiou of and obligation to il. HUI
hldhllS requires that an effort be made tn
save persons wrecked al sea. to defend
the helpless from attacks of robbers and
lSSaSSnS. to relieve th0s" dying Of hum
ger "r exposure A man who would re-
fuse TO Succor one IN distress ana danger
would hr brute not 4 man.
lhcrc IS AN obligation of mutual help
fuln"SS. Thc strong must help the weak
ana unfortunate. Christianity carries
TINS rule into all relations of life. 1t re-
quireS those who are able to bear the
inhrmiues of those who are weak. that
assistance he ever ready to save those
VINO stumble. can we not say that this
ohiiEaiion is binding on the moderate
drlpker? We mean of course the man
VINO drinks chiefly for the pleasure of it.
We may not compel him to give UP Il
hahlt which he believes to be perfectly
harmless to him; but may we not appeal
to him to civ" il up because it encour-
ages others in a habit which they can
neither keep within proper limits nor
easily throw off? Is ii not noble thing
t" say in the spirit Of Paul. will drink
no wine while the world standeth if it
cause my brother to offend?
Most people deSpise a drunkard Mis-
cradle wretcheS are they in act. thought
and appearance. We miss in them the
thing that makes Il man so infinitely
superior to q brute They cringe like
towards. crqFe like reptiles ana
debase and bcfoul the image of the All
mighty. Poverty, shame and disgrace
are their companions, and they become Z
actually loathsome. And yet they We're
not born 50. 1t is the drink habit which
drags them down into the miro, Whit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-21

by Immense strapers drawn by horses,
and ire path Tor The pows is marked
out, the ice being plowed to a depth of
ci3ht or ten inches. A canal is opened
from the ice house elevator to the fields
below. ana large sheets Of ice are HoateG
up the canal broken into cakes measur-
ing 22H32 inches, which are hoisted into
the elevator BY means of endless chains
ne ice Is taken along runs" and sep
itfated by switch feeding each room in
the main ice house as the wnrkmcn are
able to handle it.
In each room six men with hooks and
two with chlSel bars are employed to
place the ice in position. The cakes are
stored lcnGthWiSC Of The huiiding plac-
inG the 81 les of the blocks together, leav-
ing an open space Of about three inches
between the ends Of the blocks
When the Top layer is put on, ii Is
MADE soma, 50 aS u keep the packing
from falling down. The most common
material used for packing is meadow hay.
although ShaNingS ana sawdust are also
u.s. a. me nay - shaken on very lightly,
10 a depth Of foot. ana allowed to set
tie without treadinp. Ice which is t. be
l"aned before july usually shows Il vast
agr Of five per cent or more. y large
building in which ice remains through
"ut season usually shows an average
waste OF about 10 per cent
In" shipments Of the ice begins rs soon
a~ navigation is open on the river aH1
continues late in the fan. The larger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-21
SERIOUS
Trouble can be averted

A'cuotC Ndi DC dNtftcu
symptoms that betoken danger.
The terrible results of impure blood
and depleted nerves recognized by all.
1t is impossible to have good health
with such arrangements.
Every part OF the body sympathetic
caliy becomes diseased when the blood
ana nerves are out Of order.
People so afflicted have nothing but
tedious years of invaldism, terminated
by more or less speedy death, to look
forward 10.
The remedy j. in your own hands. If
you will strengthen your nerves and
purify your blood, health, long life and
happiness will result.
To accomplish this end, you will find
nothing better than DR.. CLARKE's RED
IRoN-PiLLs. They act quickly and benc-
ficially upon both blood and nerves, and
by toning up these two great organisms,
bring good health and strength 10 all
parts Of the body.
One Of the thousands Of instances
where these wonderful pills have accom-
plished untold benefit is that of Mrs.J. A.
WEIGH, of Portland, Maine, the wife Of
the wel.-known assistant cashier of the
Maine Central Railroad, who writes to
the RED-IRoN-P,lL Co, as follows:
"For 4 long time was a great sufferer from
nervous exhaustion. Could not sleep, had no
appctlc. what | dad eat distressed mo Upon
hel"g ADVISED to try DIX. C-AKkL's RID IR1%.
PILLS oHtunct relief WIN the first huN. Notv
ln "ciI " Oman. and cdt and Sleep as ! slo;..l
These pms are most wonderful remedy ann
most cordially recommend thlm 10 All sIhcrt =
In taking RED-IEoN-PiLLs you have
the advantage OF particularly prepared
salt Of iron that by entering directly into
the blood, purities this great vital cur
rent. Il accompanies its mission with
out any di,agrecablc results and at the
same time acts a. a tonic aad strength
ener upon the nerves. The fact that
Rtn-lKoN-PILLs arc convenient to carry
in the pocket and easy to take, makes
them much more popular than liquid
blood remedies.
They he bought q any druggist for
5nCfs 4 box, SIX boxes tor $50. THE
RED IRON PILL CO., Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-21
STATE HEADQUARTERS:
$50 Free street, Portland.

MOTTO: For God and Home and
Every Land"
OBJECT: TO unity the methods of
woman's temperance work the world
over.
BADGE: A knot Of white ribbon.
HOUR OF PRAYER: Noon
METHODS: Agitatc. educate, organize.
DEPARTMENTS: Preventive. educa-
tlonal. cvangelistic, social ana legal
CITY OFFICERS.
PREstDENT-Mrs oscar Holway
SEcRETAEYAND TREAsUREE--M Miss Susan
Wadron.
Regular Misunderstanding afternoon
Of each week.
Gospel Temperance meeting at w. G. r.
|. rooms every Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-21
feb1,d1taw3t

CO. >: BRANCH CALIFORNIAN IN.
SURANCE Co, of Edinburgh Scotland
incorporated in 1861
CASH ASSETS. DECEMBER q $50,
STOCKS and bonds owned by
the company. market value 81 %, 5ae Ok
cash in the companv's princi
1, "a, once ana in bank. "a. ss
interest due and accrued. % 7sS "a
PREMIUMS in due course of
~ t han non 1s1, 5oo9l
'''o' i'e'"S' 9l2.93
Nst a,nn, - les. DECEMBER 81, 1897.
p anu olait ms 1750SS.00
so ior reinsurance, 945,23a0a
mands against the companv 20 ~, 40
All liabilities. except canifaI
stock and net surplus, 117e go "A
gu p'a' oeyohd capital. N.0S2. 1871
feb. dltaw3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-21

We guarantee every bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and Will refund the money l.
any one who is not satisfied after us
ing it. 1t is the most successful medi-
cine in the world for bowel complaint
both for children and adults-Jo ohm
Coughln, Water st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-21

Instantly soothing. stimulating, pain
killing and strengthening are the Hop
Plasters when applied to bodily all
ments. Your medicine dealers have
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-21

the trainmen have many times been
compelled To enter into desperate strug-
giles to keep anything like order on the
trains. This like the troubles Of The
lumhermen. is now rapidly disappearing,
and this is explained by the fact thai
more natives ana less of the tramp clc-
mcnt are employed each succeeding year,
in both businesses.
The companies at work on the Kennc-
bee, this winter. with the estimated cnt
OF - is GiAen rs fnllnM@.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-21

This is The almost universal expert
ence. Diminished perspration during
winter. rich foods and close contine-
ment indoors are some of the causes.
y good Spring Medicine like Hoods
SarsapariIla. is absolutely necessary TO
purify the blood ana put the system in
q healthy condition at this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-21

UNITED TIREMENs ms. co. Of
rhiladelp"ia, Pa. Incorporated in 1880.
commenced Business in 1861. Robert b.
Sweeney
capital Paid up in Cash $500, 900.
ASSETS, DECEMBER 81, ISL.
Real estate owned by the COM
pany, unincumbered S179 5000
Loans on bond and mortgage
mrs, cnrst liensl, 7o7.94oas
Stocks and bonds owned by the
company. market value 426 52s7 s
Loans secured by collaterals, Sc 5O000
CaSh in the company's nrinci-
pai office and in bank, Gs,6Os.so
Interest due and accrued ID s26 60
premiums in due course of col
lection 32,054ss
Aggregate Of all the admitted
assets Of the company at
their actual value, s1.4S7. 2Os.5o
LIABILITIES, DECEMBER ~ 1897,
my amount Of unpaid losses
ana ana Claims. as27s.75
insure all outstanding risks 91o 55osa
All other demands against the
company viz: commissions.
etc. 2s2a.ss
Total amount Of liabilities. ex-
cept capital stock and net
surplus, , $ 94s45121
Capital actually paid up in
cash, 800 10000
Surplus beyond capital, 247757.2S
Aggregate amount Of liabilities
including net surplus 81, 49, 2OS.50
FRANK r. NOBLE, Agent Augusta.
feb, dltaW3t
THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE
COMPANY Of Hartford, Conn. Qncor-
poratcd in 1881
Capital Paid up in Cash, 81, 900 10000
CASH ASSETS DEC 81 1897
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-21

For the cure of Alcoholic, Morphine
and other drug addictions attend the
Maine Kelley Institute at ISL Congress
ST., Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-21
KENNEBEC ICE.
How the Frozen Product Is
Harvested in Maine.
An industry In Which Thousands of
Men Are Employed.
A Small Beginning Grows Into Ohe OF State S
Largest Enterprises.

Gardiner Me, Feb -(SpeciaD.-
While the fertile fields which border the
banks of the Kennebec are buried un-
der drifting SHOWS. thousands of men
have been taking from its frozen sur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-21

All the healing balsaInic virtues Of the
Norway pine are concentrated in Dr.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup. Nature
own remedy for coughs ana colds
m"n wedGfri,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-21

Oscar Wilde is still said ia be in italy
pensi"ncd hy loyal friends. but not show-
ing All the contrition that would tit him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-21

FIRE ASSOCIATION INSURANCE.
COMPANY of Philadelphia. incorporated
m ND Capital paid up in cash $500 900.
CASH ASSETS. DECEMBER b. 1897
real "Stattuwned by thccom-
panN, NninCumbered, S2-6 500 90
Loans on bond and mortgage
Uirst liensl, 21OS 13551
stocks and bonds owned by
The company. market value 264611312
Loans secured by collaterals 1SS 80 %
Cash in the company's princi-
pal office and in bank 316 426 IT
interest due and accrued 76 2o38t
Premiums in due course of
collection, XII 2o4 a.
LIABILITIES. DECEMBER n 1897
net amount of unpaid losses
ana claims 2l7 57lo7
deserved Tor Reinsurance . al 2ao 70
COMMISSIONS and other de-
mands against the company. 12s 17a67
All liabilities. except capital
stock and net surplus 49, 1Oa AZ
Capital paid up in cash 500 900 a.
surplus beyond capital ! All e47 IL
AAtOMBER. FARR e WRITTEN.
Agents, Augusta.
feb1 dltaw3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-21
Dyspepsia;

- oloiuACn DiSOr-
ders positively cured. Grover Graham's
Dyspepsia Remedy Is specific, One
dose removes all distress, and a perma.
nent cure of the most chronic and severe
cases is guaranteed. Do not suffer!
70 c, mt bottle will convince the most
skep ical. F. G. Kinsman & Co., Dru.-
4istS. Augusta, Ne. dly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-21

Hoods Pills are the best family ca
thartic and liver tonic. Gentle, rela-
BILE sure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-21

PRt SSlAN NATIONAL. INSURANCE
~, Oh Stetten. Germany, incorporated
II lHi'p Theo. w. Lection. Manager u. S.
Branch "
CASH ASSETS. DECEMBER 81, 1897.
Real estate owned by the COM
pany, unincum bered 600 M
stocks and bonds owned by
INC ,hr company, market value. 6G0. 6S25 so
'aSh IN the company'S princi-
pal office and in bank 631s29
interest due and accrued Il 40 %
PREMIUMS in due course of
or,oliec'lon, 9i.6723O
'''' 'SSe'S' 3.426.93
LIABILITIES. DECEMBER, ., 1907
Nct amount of unpaid losses
% and CLAIMS, s 56272N
Eor,, aeu lor reinsurance. 32S.247.48
nandS against the company a ME
All liabilities. except capital
stock ana net surplus. 4lss1757
Surplus beyond CAPITAL. 2S3 Cox 81
fab
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-21

HOME INSURANCE CO, OF New York
incorporated in 1850. Amount at risk,
So, 10 1913.
CASH ASSETS. DECEMBER 81. 1897,
Real estate owned by thecom-
pany unincumbered, 81 -440l455
Loans on stocks and bonds 1856 125O0
Loans on bond and mortgage
first lensl 25,61233
Stocks and bonds owned by
the company market value SOl6 32l GO
Cash in the conpany's prnci-
pal office and in bank 5542225l
interest due ana accrued, IS, 1854
Premiums in due course of
collection, Acc. 751.73
- Sll.2s6, 5OS.l5
LIABILITIES. DEC 81. 1897.
Net amount of unpaid losses
and claims. 57l.OS4.6s
reserved Tor Reinsurance. 4.l55 5000
Capital paid up in cash 1000 900 90
Surplus beyond capital, $50 26S.47
Sl1 ,296 503.l5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-21

Tuesday, Feb, -, being legal hol-
iday. the Litheow library viii be closed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-21
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.

Under the auspices of the w. c. T. T.
Conducted by Anna Sargent Hunt
Press Sunt
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-11
Feelings OF the
Six-DaV Ride
BY ONE WHO KNOWS.
Major Taylor Writes Of His
Own Experience.

Major Taylor, the colored crack Of
this city, is one of the very few New
England cyclists who have ever par
ticipated in a six-day cycle race. In the
fall of IS Taylor started with the big
field and was one Of those who showed
the determination and pluck to stay in
the race until the last night He was
obliged. however, to quit about three
hours before the finish on account OF
severe toss from his machine.
This winter Taylor has retired from
all forms of cycle riding and until Well
into the summer viii be on the road
representing the Sager gear which he
rode in his successful assaults at
Father Time in Philadelphia. The col
ored boy has been through the mill
once, and says he has no desire 10 par
tcipated in another siX-day race.
Having had the actual experience Of
such a fatiguing contest, Taylor is well
fitted to write of the sensations Of mind
and body during a six-day race. lis
story. over his own signature, is pub
Hshed below.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-11
ONE MUST wIN-oTHERcAN'T LOSE.

st. Louis, Dec. 10.-Chris Won Der Abe.
president of the st. Louis Browns" with
his attorney and several friends. left here
today for New York. to attend the annual
meeting Of the National League next
Tuesday B. Stuart Muckenfuss, receiver
for the Browns" left here last night for
the same purpose. There will be a con-
test TO see who shall represent the St
Louis Club at the National League meet
ing. Just before the train pulled out Won
whether the league recognizes M,cken-
fuss or myself When ] get home I'll
cook Mr.. Muckenfugs' goose, no matter
which way the wind blows"
Mr.. Muckenfuss said before his de-
parture: IT'S all fixed. Brush and Hart
have formed a combination, and they will
stand by me. / can't lose"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-11
PHIL FOWLER AS A POET.


Philip A. Fowler. who will be remem-
beTed by many in this city. and who was
a few years ago connected with the cit
staff of The Spy, IS now enjoying life in
ing the Lewiston Journal through that
the woods of northern Maine, represent
section. Mr.. Fowler spends most OF his
time writing stories on sport but occa-
sionally branches into verse, which is quite
extensively copied. His latest compost
ton follows:
Dear are yarding in the wood
Families all together;
Sign that winters here for good
Snow and freezin' weather.
Moose no longer courtin' go
flushed the old bulls below:
Moonlit Dogs are white with snow,
Grasses, scar and yellow.
Woodchucks sleepin' under ground
E3aars a follerin' after;
Birds are wingin' southwark bound,
Gone the looms weird laughter.
Lots Of warm fur in the wood
Here and there a feather;
Sign that winters here for good,
Snow and freeZin weather.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-11
>oqp1u, goxR9u
GAMMONs' STATEMENT.
He Considers Worcester Academy's Feet
Eal Seasonal Success.

Ball Seasons Success.
The current number of that very reada-
bic paper. the Worcester Athlete, has the
following signed statement from Coach
John A. GaTnmons regarding the work Of
the academy track team this season:
On the whole, | am very well satisfied
with the work of the academy the past
season. I feel that the work of the team
was indeed consistent. Many difficult
ties had to be met and overcome, and
several positions were filled by new and
inexperienced men. Davis, Forsyth and
Harrison formed a tower of strength in
the line, although the two latter were
never at their best because of sickness.
Davis was a powerful man in offensive
work particularly, and MS sure gains
were largely responsible for the victories
Rice was q hard worker. and developed
wonderfully for a new man. He was not
as brilliant as conscientious, but could
always be depended upon TO do his best.
The ends were guarded by Abbott, Camp
bell and Wright, and their running with
the ball was often prominent feature
The Intelligence displayed by McDer-
mott in running the team was worthy Of
q more experienced player, and he at all
times assumed the responsibility like a
veteran.
Duffy Hallet. Lewis and Taylor ac-
cCmplished all that could be expected of
new and inexperienced men. To be-
come a good halfback in one year is a
remarkable feat and seldom done. To
start at the proper time, select an open
ing. side step and straight arm an oppo-
nent, can only be acquired by actual eX-
perience and much of it. Hallet and
Duffy eXcelled in offensive work while
Lewis and Taylor were stronger in de-
Tense
Capt. Norris deserves much credit for
I his faithfulness and intelligent leader
ship, and although required to learn the
tricks of a new position in addition to the
4 trying responsibilities of captain, he sue
ceeded admirably. and his defensive
work would do credit to any college team
/ in the country
/ For a new and inexperienced team the
schedule was particularly hard and try
ing on the men. 1t is not only danger
Gus, but impossible, to have a preparatory
school team always appear at its best in
so many hard games. The Andover
game. the one of all the others in import
ance to the school was the most perfect
example OF spirit against beer which
have ever seen, and although resulting
/ in tie, should have been a victory as
start to finish. The work Of the new
men promises much, and the academy
may well look forward TO a continuation
of its fine record in the future
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-11
GLOVES AND UMBRELLAS.

A great opportunity to buy early
Presents of Umbrellas and Gloves is
given at the Great Special Christmas
Sale beginning on Monday at the John
G. Machines Company's stores.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-11

LOCAL SITUATION.
Probable Return TO Money
Fine System in 1899.

held there this week, New YORK VIII
come nrettv near being the centre of
.l ,,...,iJ and nf
V"99 Jan i'0"'
course, some stores containing la
more sensation than truth will be sent
fr,,,,, tI,o ,,,at,,onoIis before the week is
A.. Gao.
over IL was AHo"i9u7o " ''i1
,eua This week that caused the East
e., ,.,.l.,. f,,,. ono wool,
q II H9"7u w ~ o''' ~
its annual run together. BEFORE ,du-
iourning. however. President Powers
md +t,. o+b.,re receive1 +be RESIGNATION
+,,-
OF Ihe huHaio cluo' anu 10 '9 0ii
safe side, it was referred. to the parent
body
'7oIile vi ''le i1"'lgl Il i''''7 '1 '''''
chlse holders were very much opposed
to the retirement of Buffalo, claiming
that If rvoi,ld braal, mn, the Iaaoua more
OF TESS ana cause AliailcIal IosseS 10
the other clubs President Franklin of
and there was practically no opposition
to accepting the resignation when it
was put to vote. Buffalo had fulfilled
all its obligations, and, under the cir
cumstance, President Powers said he
did not believe that the league mag
mates could justly cyiticise the action
of the Bison management After ac-
cepting the resignation, the matter was
referred to the national board, in order
that a precedent might be established
Nothing was done at the meeting re-
garding Worcester, nor is anything
likely to be settled for several weeks
yet. At this time it is wholly unneces-
sary to review Worcester's position.
Everybody at all interested in base ball
in this city knows the circumstances.
like very much to get into the Eastern
League; nevertheless, they would not
be heart broken if they We're shut out.
At the present time Manager RE. CON
trolls a New England League franchise
for Worcester, SO there is no question
about base ball here in 90. The game
is sure thing. Jt is simply a Ques-
ton of New England or Eastern league
for Worcester. IN is one or The Other
no one yet knows which it will be.
A return to the system Of money
fine for rowdy base ball PLAYERS and
an fneraase If +bs ,,,,,,i,,,s ,'.,y
viii Srobo L1,- NJ - " ,S}4 ny
The Nafionai H - Se rg7 al , %
ri,Ias in voe,a 5Ii7i-' 10 81 - ny, ny
If fbair ob3ee+ 80 ,,, sroil
do in If rfract M IVY az h ~ e9 NV
etbics vas the orn -It0i ~ D,Ns &C. o,i'
inc 1t,'s la %( ~ ee "a ~ IIon u ,ne oLLea-
grounds The CLAN, Us frac, Il ilv
made and so,ei tir,' 81 uet .
that often Ia yers nads tbcs sit G
fentionaiiv oL.,( xift.5s n old5t rbaf III,
,,,ierbt erof Az, ~ ,1o,,i,,1, ~ me-
might get Out or paying. Ii the rule ;
% ,t.'', '41H',5' T. tpe 4agnaIes would DO
, meii " maze me Ililes on an even
DaSls' GH No aI'oW uIplreS discretion
~ @pplS IlIs lItll, i1r otlen ~ me neat
anu anu eA oIt n, OF me contest me UNI
p ~ ieiey " pe prone 10 increase me me
out OF all proportion to the Importance