davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07
HOMEMADE GOWNS.
An Accomplishment Which Many
Women Have Acquired.

"o"t" b'"fN hSu"iHSus
a surprising number of the, we'll
dressed women you meet are arrayed in
costumes manufactured by their own
hands, writes Katherine Worden, in
Woman's Home Companion. Some of
the smartest cycling costumes worn are
"home-made," as are many handsome
street and evening dresses. Yet so we'll
and so cleverly are they constructed
that there is never hint of "home-
madeness" about them.
1t used to be, much more so than at
the present time, that those who could
not afford the services of a dressmaker
were the ones who made their own
clothes. Indeed, it was not unusual to
she could not thread n needle or sew a
straight seam, so ignorant was she of
sewing. Nowadays, many well-to-do
women consider it great accomplish
ment to be able to be independent of
dressmakers. They have learned how
to sew, how to cut and to fit and drape.
Their sewingrooms are fitted with
modern appliances. There is a form
over which skirts may be adjusted.
A bust form, over which corsages
may be draped and arranged, is one of
the necessary ndjuncts. Where the
home dressmaker has not supplied her.
self with system" she is guided in her
cutting by patterns.
1t is the woman of limited means who
derives the greatest benefit from know
ing how to sew well, for oftentimes the
expense of dress is not in the mate
rial, but in the making. Therefore, she
who makes her own may afford two
dresses for the price of one.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07

-. a.. ..,,,u. Co.,, -. A.. ,nu
ou' ln.s pa u'ai "os was .ns is
q. "nu NJ ". na ,i1 uus : 81. "'u y. ,,aa
80 Du w.. sns Wv . hot nes''a 80 n %"1
eAousn toi nei INA. an neny nao
.n lei spe'ia. ,, uoi n ,,..,a I la,,s
w n1i spl'e' WHY. , ne. ~. 80. v =.
lu'..eu ", ~ 'ase, sne ua. .eu ~ Ill. IL az
ue oe"f' inc ons'"usn' was suauen'
s unu one s'anee WIS e"uusi ~ - u si.
WIN shoi' u 'eal' Drum iiiuue ioi
.ne nearest Tree sholt us 'anee away'
III" w ho' P""'e "'A 80 WIS e'J
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07
now Alligator. Are Hunted.

There are men in the swamps Of the
south who make their living by hunt
lng alligators. Their mode of hunting
the saurians is very ingenious, as well
as successful. In the summer, when the
swamps dry out, the alligators which
! Inbound there live in holes ten or more
Meet deep, and inclined or slanting.
YDe weapon Of warfare used upon
heae creatures is long pole, at the end
which is sharp steel prod and q
~ This is run down into the hole,
.,S NJ Alligator is prodded until he be-
$3.50. 81. anrrA Then he snaps at tho
role and & cahGht on the hook. He
Il then drawn up " the mouth OF the
hole and shot through the eyes untl,
Issd. The teeth. are extracted and
"a. hide drawn OIL, and both are sold
q ne nearest town. II the alligator
q young, some parts Of the flesh arc
eaten by the hunters.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07

A striking confirmation of the truth of
the saying: ut is an li.wind that blows
no one good is found in the new routing
Of the Sunset Limited" Heretofore it has
started from New Orleans westward. This
season, on account of the prevalence Of vel.
low fever IN some parts OF the south, thlra-
Ga has been decided upon rs the terminus,
the route beng over hIcaEo & Alton,
Chicago to st. Louis, st. lous, Iron Noun.
tam 4 Southern, st. Lous to Tcxarkaun;
Texas Pacific, IcNarkuua to III IAso,
Southern Pacific Company, vi paso to Cali
torulR destination The tran runs twice a
week. leaving Chicago l:3O p III. every
Tuesday - Saturday, and st, Louis 10 20
p. m sa1rA<tlavs, lastbound the same
trims leave San Francisco . ~ y. m. Mon
days and 7 thursdays, and Los Angels 1875
a, IN. Tuesdays and Fridays,
Sunset Llmted Is magnificent train,
completely ycstibulcd and running through
solid, comprising a library and smoking car
Tor gentlemen with barbetshOp and bath
room; Il combination ladies' paror and
compartment ear, with wellstockcd library,
and ladies' maid in attendance two of the
finest sleeping cars, and dining car, IN
which perfect meals are perfectly served.
The dining ear service is a la Cartc-pay for
what you order and prices are reasonable
trip across the continent in this train
could not but he delight at any time, hut
during the winter months there will be Rpc
clal satisfaction i'll the certainty Of semi
tropical climate, picturesque aud novel
scenery, last tlmc, and no snow hocIades
And best of ALL no extra fare is charged for
transportation on Sunset Limited only
the regular Pullman rates prevailing fol
sleeping car accommodations,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07

Pennsylvania boasts Of wonderful
blind pig. 1t was born blind and a.
the tender age of three months was
sold to neighboring farmer, who took
il home in his wagon. The road was
not only crooked, but was cut by sew
eral cross roads, and it passed through
q village with dozen cross streets, the
entire distance being two miles beyond
the village. The pig was turned into
small lot, and the third day afterward
the little blind fellow was back with
lis former owner. There was no other
way for the pig returning home than
by following the road over which II
had been carried in the box. Still, as
dumb animals perform these feats by
instinct, blind pig would be on an
equal footing with any other.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07

Cleansing cream made after the fol-
lowing recipe is highly recommended
for general use in the household. II
will remove grease spots from coats,
carpets or any wooden texture, paint
from furniture and ink from paint.
This cream will keep an indefinite
period: Cut four ounces Of white cas-
tile soap very fine and put it over the
fire in a quart Of hot water to dissovle;
as soon as it is thoroughly melted add
four quarts of hot water, and when
nearly cold stir in four ounces of am
monia, two ounces Of glycerin and two
ounces Of ether.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07

crowded streets of great city, obedi.
ent to the slightest touch of the rein
for all the world like pony that has
been FUSED to children"--to quote the
familiar words of an advertisement 1t
must, indeed, be a novelty to take ones
rides abroad on the brilliant back of
real live zebra. and quite apart from
being capital lad" for Mr.. Cross won.
derful ablishment, this docile speci.
men is something Of an achievement
representing as it does many weary
months of patient and unremitting
labor. At first, the appearance of this
lady, mounted, caused some excitement,
but the novelty soon wore off. The ami
ma! will actually lie down and get upat
the word of command.-Strand Maya
zine,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07
WELL.TRAlNED ZEBRA.
To De Seen ANY Day in the Streets OF
Liverpool, England.

Liverpool boasts one OF the biggest
wild beast emporiums-if not the big
gest-in the world. 1t is the famous
house of Cross. Mr.. William Cross, of
Liverpool, is known at the ends of the
earth. He always has some queer
argosies on the sea consigned TO him
perhaps a shipload Of reptiles, a dozen
elephants, or few thousand parrots.
The above photograph represents some
of Mr.. Cross marvellous ability in train
ing animals The zebra is VIGOROUSLY
hard to tame, yet here is one that will
actually carry lady through the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07
where Cows Wear Earrings.

A COW is the last creature one would
expect to see with earrings, yet every
COW in Belgium must wear them now,
The director-general of agriculture has
issued regulation that all animals Of
the bovine species are to wear earrings
as soon as they have attained the age
Of three months. This is hygienic
measure, intended to prevent the In.
PRODUCTION into Belgium Of animals suf-
fering from tuberculosis. Breeders are
obliged to keep an exact account Of the
aaiMals raised by them, and the ring,
a which il engraved number, is fls-
tonea Ii the animals ear for the pur-
49, Of preventing the subsHtution u
Z III fof anethaEs -
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07
Mouse Uusets Courtroom.

One Of the most peculiar and amusing
occu rrences in the history OF the San
dusky (O.) common pleas courtroom
created considerable excitement. Judge
Wildman was rendering decision on a
motion and Official stenographer Watts
ssns busily taking down. when he
fvddenly jumped up and let out wild
vhco,, a mouse had run up one OF his
eousers legs and was making it uncon-
table for him. Everything was In an
Il - once. Attorneys and specta-
" the number Of $50 did MOI, know
800 wrong and panic almost en-.
Many ladies made rusA r. ~
while men went 70 ~ stsno-
M assistanee. II 49, A11e1v -
NJ III nnonss wss 1 pse
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07
FACTS ABOuT FABRICS.
What the Most Popular Are Called
and What They Are Like.

Many of our fabrics and dress goods
have French namcs-and we use them
without much idea that they originally
had any meaning. A walk between the
counters OF department store is. how.
ever, full of suggestion for, although
shoppers are not always fully informed
us to the nature OF the materials de-
scribed by the names, merchants not
uncommonly announce these on card
above the fabric.
Armure is material woven SO that
the cloth has the effect Of being woven
with small seeds on the threads,
Barre refers to fabric crossed by
bars of contrasting color.
Bayadere comes from the dancing
girls of the east, whose garments are
made of stuifs crossed from sclvcdge to
selvcdge with stripes, and when worn
these stripes appear TO run round the
body.
Beige--Composed Of ynru in which
two colors are mixed.
Boucle--A fabric having . marked
curl or loop in the yarn, which is thrown
to the surface. Boucle is French for
curl
Bourette-This puts n lump instead
of curl on the surface, The word
comes from hourrer--to stun,
CarrcauThe same as checks, car
reauX meaning squares.
Chene-A printed effect
Crepon-A crepe Tor crinkcdD effect.
Damasse-A figured fabric showing a
contrast in luster between the ground.
work and the figure, We have the same
idea carried out in damask linen
Drap d'ete-An all-wool fabric with Il
twillcd face and broadcloth back;
woven as a twill and finished us broad.
cloth, with the gloss showing on the
back of the fabric.
Drap de Pnris~-A twilled armure. In
the weaving the seed-like effects are
given n twill effect, as in a serge,
acknowledgements effect.
Frise--A fabric in which the pile
stands up from the surface in uncut
loops. Friser is to curl, or, as we say,
to friz.
Gloria is a silk and wool material
Jacquard-~A weave called after its
inventor, in which every warp thread
can be matte TO move independently of
any other, intricate figures being thus
produced. All such cI1a~;x figured
fabrics are classed under the broad
name of Jacquards.
MatelasSc--A fabric whose face is
broken into rectangular figures and
pulled up so as to resemble quilting
Matelassc may best be translated as
tulted.
MeIange Literally miXedD-A fabric
produced from yarn that has been
either printed in the wool or dyed OF
different colors and mixed together be-
fore being spun.
Satin Berber--A satin faced wool fab
ric with wool back. The effect is one
Of finish rather than of weave.
Satin Soleil-A satin faced armure
fabric woven with ribbed effect.
Sicilian--A plain weave fabric com
posed of cotton warp and mohair fill
ing, with the filing threads less twisted
and broader on the surface than in {
regular mohair.
Twill--A raised cord running in {
diagonal direction in the fabric, from
left TO right. Any fabric with thi!
weave may be called twill. The mum
Der of twills to the inch in cashmere ant
ct bnr ct l., rJ e.. lie nfto,, ,,ynI 4,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07
Willing 10 Wait.

Miss De Rich--Now, my love, you
must ask pa
Mr.. De Poore--Oh, I'm in no hurry.
Let's wait.
II do not object to a long engage.
ment, II it is your wish, but how long ?"
"Um--er--how old is your pa?'-N.
Y. Weekly.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07

First Traveller | envy the m1toraircs
who can travel around tho country IN
private cars
Second Traveller Yes they have lots Of
comfort.
"lus, think Of being ah'r 10 stop the ear
long enough to get n Square meal at a rail.
way restaurant, Puck.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07
The Clever Expert.

ais this the skull Of man or won.
an?" inquired the prosecuting attorney
Of the expert.
at is woman's skull" replied the
anatomist.
'.How do you know"
by the worn appearance Of the jaws"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07
WOMAN AND HOME.
LATEST TABLE LINEN.
Unless Embroidered at Home, II Has
Not the Real Stamp.

With the renovation of the revered
Mount Vernon comes the revival of the
Martha Washington table linen. which
was pure white with letter EN-.
broidered in one corner. The letter
must be in your own handwriting and
surrounded by little design of your
own marking, 1t is needless to say that
this linen is inexpensive and requires
only your own handiwork to make it
beautiful.
For the Martha Washington napery
good cotton will do as well as linen
for many housewives do not care to
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07

II tell you what" soliloquized the ia.
Their of large family, as he gazed adj
miringly at his youngest, 1--WE never had
finer baby than she is! Come to
think of it," he went on, after some
further reflection, nobody else ever
did, either."-Puck.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07

French statistics show that there are
now 2,15O women in France who earn
their living as authors or by writing
for newspapers, while there are only
700 painters and sculptors Of that sex.
Among the writers are 1000 novelists,
zoo lyric poets and $50 who publish chill.
dreu's stories and educational works.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07

"Your husband seems TO be pretty
easy-going sort, eh?"
Don't you believe nothin' Of the
kind. 1t is the hardest work In the
world to start him goin' a all."--Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07

Time, which consistent Of parts, can be
no part Of infinite duration or of eternity,
for then there would be an infinite time
past to-day, which tomorrow would be
more than infinite. Time is one thing and
Infinite duration is another.-Grew.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07

Passenger Ton n southern train What do
you mean by calling "hot peanuts" These
are cold
Train,boy--Well, they were hot when we
started. Judge.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07

Hostess--I hope you found the bed com
Portable Mr.. Jenkinss
jenkins Excellent, madam! ! nearly fell
asleep IN it.--Chicago Tribune.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07
The Lawyer Knew His business.

PankingtonI understand that you had
to go to law about that property that was
LETT you, Have, you smart lawyer
Bloomfeld-You bet | have. He owns
the property now.-Boston Traveller.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07

Young Mr.. Fitts--Thc idea Of establish.
ing Chinese chair at Cambridge
Mrs. Fitts-Well, why not? Some Of those
bamboo chairs are Just ovely.-lndlanapolis
Journal
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07

Witon-Do you agree with David that ali
tnpn are liars
Willy How can tell? Just think of the
number # men that never saw Boston
TRANSCRIPT
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07

Feli.--"Do you mean that you can never
be mine, Angelina" Angelinc--"Wcll, I
won't go 80 far as that, Mr. rundown. I
am going to marry another; but one never
knows, you know" - Philadelphia North
American.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07
A TURKEY FEAST.

OF n Famous Chef.
There is q chef in one of the large
hotels of New York who is famous
for his roast turkey. Turkey under
his hands comes out not only a beauti-
full brown, but of delicious flavor quite
different from any other turkey that
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07

Expensive penholders are never used BY
those who do a great deal Of writing
Washington Democrat.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07

81 should very much like to ride wheel,
only I'm afraid Pm little too heavy"
"Bnt, auntie, dear, that makes no differ
ence. At the circus ] saw a big, fat Gle
plant on a velocipede. "-Fliegende Blaet-
ter
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07

No man Is ever justified in borrowing
money to buy a dog.-Chicago News.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07

The worst thing about Sunday is getting
ones belongings back into one pockets on
Monday morning. Washington Democrat
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07

"Do you think that stimuIants would hurt
me, doctor"
Not if you leave them alone. detroit
Free Press.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07

The young gentleman who seeks a situa.
ton isn't rs likely 10 succeed US the Young
man who hustics for job Chicago News,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07

Most al Of the buttons used in the
United States are manufactured In
va2tarn Massachusetts, towns.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07
PEOPLE.
] DAILY.

a. one could ind.
prompt to mind:
lie, her cheeks are pink,
up with many q kink-
pane IL Allie;
GFies she.
Bf Allie.
all.
10 call
biliy Daily.
build only know.
to daily so,
ne she would not leave,
Bhei S kim heart grieve:
for Oily Daily.
lady say,
ell-spent day;
yeet Allie"
in Our Little Ones
=
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07

Patient Dad pay)---"What is my condi
ton, doctor" physician--"My friend, my
advice to you is to pay all your debts and
prepare for the en-" Philadelphia North
American
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07

We think piso'a Cure for Consumption is
the only medicine for Coughs -,lcuns
rtuchurd, Springfield, r., Ort /, ls9t
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07

Take IAN1tyo Bromp Qmnnr Tablets All
druggists refund money n 1t ,at,s tUcurc, 25c,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07

--One 10 twelve Of the populatiea Of
Parte u fCfeiRnes.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07

Soda water doesn't last long enough in
proportion to the cost Washington Dem
ocrat.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07

Nothing is n much harder test Of ones
temper than to walk under an arbor of
ripe grapes, with a bucket Of milk in one
hand and bucket Of water in the other.
Washington Democrat.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07
9TEN AND BEAR,


frightened Bruin Up a Tree
eE and Kept Him There.
Chris Burns, the veteran first SER
eant of troop d, has kitten which
lnring the summer camping of the
roop at the Lower Geyser basin made
lef home within the sergeunt's tent.
Here, curlcd up on pair of army blan-
lets, she defied the world in general
and dogs in particular. When the lat
ter approached she would elevate every
bristle on her brave little back, her
eyes would glow like live Goals and her
hail would swell up threateningly. If
1.-THE dogs approached too near, she would
Hiss and exhibit the usual signs of hos
Utility until the intruders had vanished
from her neighborhood.
\ One day, when the camp was bathed
p sunshine and every soldier in camp
pit lazy, an inqlisitive black bear came
y pwn the mountain side and, whether
M lcause he was in search of adventure
M because attracted by savory smell
S..2, the coo,:'s 6re. began to walk
about among the WHITE tents o. The
cavalry command.
Suddenly the kitten caught sight of
him. Dogs by the score she had seen,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-22
WHERE rs FLYNN.

Mr.. Callahan would like to know
where Flynn is and would also like to
know whether the Republican cam
paign committee wants Afty dollars OF
his money or not. II Mr. Flynn win
meet Mr.. Callahan in one joint debate
Mr.. Callahan will give Mr.. Flynns
committee fifty great big, round silver
dollars. Or II it dosen't want silver il
can have gold or greenbacks or Joe
McNeals national bank notes. The
committee can have any kind Of money
II likes best provided it will lead Mr..
Flyan out and make him stand hitch
ed long enough for Mr.. Callahan to
turn a search light on the Flynn
record. Mr.. Callahan is RESPONSE
BILE,
In letter to the editor Of this paper
Mr.. Callahan, no longer than October
goth says;
IL have been challenging Flynn in
eyerv speech make and have announ.
ced that ! would contribute ffty
dollars 10 the Republican campaign
fund u he win agree to joint discus
sion between him and me. thiak /
have about covered the ground
You nay say that we are on the win
ming side. Yours truly,
J. Y. CALLAHAN"
This. is plain enough. Like Mr.
Keaton's challenge 10 MIR. Flynn and
Hankins II needs no Interpretation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-22

THE death OF John j. Enright, Of
Perry, removes from Oklahoma a char
acter both interesting and original,
Mr.. Enright had seen better and more
noteworthy days than he had known,
or vnIld ever have known, in this ter
rltory. Before coming to this country
he was a machine politician, Of Brook
lyn, n. Y, and was quite prominent
He left there to escape prosecution for
violation of the election laws, but at
heart Enright was not bad man. he
was then, as at the time OF his death,
a politician. He was good judge Of
men, an easy mixer and a good conver.
sationalist The people OF Perry will
miss John Enright.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-22

-
Keaton ..aign, and makes Judke G
sis the packhorse OF Crllchac
=. columns of this lDeech ere iiar-
sslly the ssu,e as rsed tvo ears ago
1 od the cornar of Cleveland and nivis-
ion, in this city.
Evidently the same copy was util-
lied
Flynn advances no new arguments
and fails to put new garments on an
tequated stuff Honestly and fairly
viewed, Flynn and the Republicans
are making campaign on y,llifcation
and abuse. They have no platform
and no principles. They are doing
business in the neuter gender and
provocative case, and hope to give
Flynn fourth term si00, 900 lobby
ing boost bv rafting the Free Silver
people aud casting odium on Judge
Keaton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-22
RRLIABLE EsTTM1TES.

Chairman Johnson of the Free Sill
yer party committee, has furni he'd a
very succinct statement Of the com
parative strength Of Judge Keaton and
Mr. Flynn. His estimate is based on
figures sent from each county and fur
nished by the same men who gave the
very reliable anti-election estimates
of two years ago
Keaton's majority can't fall below
5000, while the legislature will be Free
Silver by q larger majority than two
years ago.
Republicans make light Of these
statements, but with heart-sinkibg
they remember how the LEADER and
the Free Silver committee called the
turn two years ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-22

A MAN who submit his name to the
people for office and is elected to il
should perform the duties of the office,
and when ho does that he is entitled to
draw his salary. He has no right, in
the face of the express provisions Of
the law to the contrary, to appoint a
deputy and have that deputy draw
another salary for doing the work
which he himself agreed to do when he
was asking the ,sufffages of the peo-
nile
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-22

WHEN the Ell Reno Republican con-
vention was in session, and after it
had adjourned, the State Can.tal cried
with loud voice that the Republican
territorial administration stood upon
the record it had made but since the
exposure OF the school land money
robbery we say robbery advisedly,
for there is not scintilla Of law for
the S3,4s1.9o paid to the attorney gen
ersl out OF these funds-the State Cap
ital has not offered single word of
justification OF that act Of the admin
istration, and it never will.