davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-01-13
EStl.ayei or Stolen.

nne GRAY MARE. 10 years old, slightly
~ tiea-bitten, with one small brown mare
COLT, sucking, and one bay mare COLT. Il
years oid, with blaze in face. Will pay $40
reward tor recovery Notify
j. MCDADE, Magenta La. or
W. T. TAYLOR, Shreveport, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-01-13
Notice TO TresDuSsers.

No trespassing will be allowed on Shady
~ Grove Plantation. This is warning that
all who do trespass will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law. r. C.. STINSON.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-01-13
F. M.ARTEL r. SOW.

WE are daily receiving our long de-
w laved stock and will offer them TO
the trade at prices that defy compet1-
ton. Call and examine our new stock
of Fine China, Dinner and Tea Sets,
Japanese China, China Novelties, klcn
Cut Glass, Domestic and Imported,
Highest Grade Silver Plate Table Ware.
Finest assortment of Lamps ever exhiD-
tied. Cook Stoves, Steel Ranges, Coal,
Wood or Oil Heating Stoves. And other
lines too numerous to mention. DON'T
forget the number, : ::
I'll Texas Street, Shreveport, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-01-13
Notice to Tl'esDNsse,.s.

No hunting or fishing on my place will be
~ allowed. Trespassers will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
A. CURTIS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-01-13

A ttorneys at Law, Benton, Louisiana. Will
"A practice in the Courts OF Bossier and
adjoining parishes
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-01-13
u. IL. W. LOzuru.

A ttorney at Low, BeEton La. Will prac
n tice in the Courts of Bossier, BienyilIe
and Webster parishes
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-01-13
JONIl2leS Smith.

A ttorney at Law, Benton, Bossier parish
n Louisiana.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-01-13

A. r. Thompson, sheriff. .sS12 so
w. H. Scanland, Par. IT, Is 90
w. 81. Scanland, Parish Pr 40 90
B. r. Nash, Clerk of P.J.-- so 90
A. j. Muitf, Par. Attorney. % 90
Rafe Watson, .janitOr l so
Following warrants were drawn:
No. 1165-W. H. Scanland S 16 so
1l66-Hney & Smith. so
1l67-W. J. Johnston. IS
1lGS-M. ". Cason. 80. 5 90
1861. G. Allen. - :. s 70
ll7O-J. 3. Dool9v 13 80
ll71-C. A. Dutherage. 2 90
ll72-A. r Curry. 800
1173-B R. Nash. 80. 100
l174-J. P. Gleason. 80 SO
1l75-John 7. Hughes. 6 As
1176-W. B. Hickman. 3 %
1I77-Robert Perrin ~ "a
1l7S-J. W. Elston... 8 80
1179-J. G. Barnett. $50. 9 90
1850 "A. H. Ratcliff... 7 90
118l-C. D. Sandidge.. S 33
1l52--Allen B, &Wadley 25 80
1881. G. Hodges -. 1C 90
11S4-H. Barnacastle. 1 co
11S5-J. ". Oneal 49,. Is IS
116G-M. T. Dunn & Co 50 Is
11S7-B. A. Kelly. II 81
11eS-Dr. H. Neeson.. clio
11S9-Dr. W. NJ. Abney 9 IS
119O-J. P. Creswell. :. 2 90
1i91-A. r. Thompson. 19l 40
1192-A. Carr --.... "a 90
1l93-Dr. W. N. Abney 4 SO
1l94--T. NJ. Vaughan. 3 10
1195-Hnnter Bros. 1868 O2
IGOR. NJ. Miller. rs IS
ll97-W. ]. Hughes 40 90
1861. G. Bell. SO 50
1199-J. I. Morris 49,. 80 90
120O-W. NJ. Vickers.. rs
120l-W NJ. Morrow. 2 40
1902. A. Snider. 100 90
1903. NJ Montgomery 20 60
12O4-E. S. Dortch. 80. 81 90
12O5-J. ". Jeter. 49,. IL 90
1206-Dr. ". NJ. Abney 8 90
12O7-M. W. Casou. 16 40
120S-J. T. Many go. 27 90
1900. D. sandidge.. - 80
12lO-A r. Thompson. S12 so
12ll-W. FL. Scanland. 115 90
l212-A. J. Murff. 49,. % 90
12l3-B r. Nash. $500. so 90
12i4-Rafe Watson. l so
1916 ". II. Scanland to
pay com. of election . 129 90
12lG-W. Ell. Scanland to
Fay com. of election. % 90
Police Jury adjourned sine die.
Z. S. DCRTCH, President.
B. r. NASH, Clerk.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-01-13
Homestead Entry No, 5283.

EDW'D PHILLIPS. REGISTER
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-01-13
Homestead Entry No. 4l52.

EDW'D PHILLIPS, Register.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-01-18

The new directors Of the Lehi
irrigation Co. should turn their
attention to the reservoir question.
There has been too much money
nent on the one on the bench to
let It go without furthur trial
The members are pratical men,
and are capable Of doing much
in this direction if they will lay
their heads togeather. They
should not pay attention to every
croker but remember there are
such in every organization.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-01-18

Pres. B. Cuff Jr. of the B. Y.
Academy is going to Hawaii at
the request of senator Canaan to
investigate the sentiment among
the natives regarding annexation
If ne finds out it is true that the
natives don't favor it we see no
reason why the matter should not
be dropped We pirate about OBJ
aiming our independence from
England and about the Monroe
doctrine and it would heartily be
CONSTANT to gobble up these ISL
ans Just because we can.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-01-18

Judge Norrell holds that the
law passed by our last Legislature
is constitutional that provides that
the several counties Of the state
may make ordinances imposing
a license upon sheepmen who
Craze their aocks upon the public
domain. This!aw may not be in
conflict with the constitution but
is dlstr uctive to one of the great
industries of Utah, and any legis-
lative body that will make such
class legislation should be ousted
by the voters the next time they
get to the ballot box. What good
can the several counties expect to
reap from such license, and will
not the state be the looser?
Sheepmen have right to Craze
their flocks upon the public
domain the same as other men
and if they cannot get protection
in Utah they will take their hocks
into other states and pay their
taxes there. Every hock-cwner
in the stase should fight this law
to TIE bitter end.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-01-18

E.z o Do
jEAEs'B lI...SSS|
1873 .'sAS SOGIATION +

Some otour contemporaries are
doing considerable talking about
dancing There is no question
about it beng carried to exces S in
some ca SEES and in that it is doing
harm. Dancing is all right in its
place but, like mary toher things
Should be taken in moderation. 1t.
is not right, however, to send
children 10 dances. The practice
is doing them an injury and should
be stopped. There is time enough
for them to enjoy such recreation
when they are older.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-01-18

Psatishg by the push ana en-
ergy displayed by the Ogden
people in securing a sugar factory
the Mt. pleasant Pyramid is crying
the people of that city to make a
good, strong, united effort to sec
ure some industries for that sec
ton. They have the resources
and shol,ld push them to the
front and keep pushing until sul :
cess shall pirch upon their banner
and the pleasant hum of industry
echo through the fruitful valley
of Sanpete. That is good advice
which the people will do well to
heed.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-01-18


Mark Hanna triumphed in
Ohio on Wednesday last, he
having been elected senator for
the short and long terms. He
will be senator until 1905, if he
lives that long. The fight III
Ohio was bitter and proved to
be as close as it could possibly be
without defeating Hanna. He
now feels he has won a create
victory in the senatorial fight than
ne helped to bring about in the
election of president Mckinley
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-01-18

NoT1cE OF DiscoNTiNuANcE. The BANNER
sent to subscribers until an cxnlcit order is
eceived by us, aud all payment ofarrearagcs is
made, as required by law The courts invariably
hold subscriber responsible to the publisher
or the subscription price OF ali papers received
until die paper is paid Tor in full up to date and
ordered discontinued PAPERS RETURNED
ARE NOT NOTICE OF DIsCoNTlNUANCE.
All communication o.d be addressed to
THE LeHI BANNER. Titan County, Utah.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-01-18
How's Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
fer any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props. Tole
o.
We the undersigned, have known Il
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made by
their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-01-18

Entered al Lehi Cifg, pos,oGce Utah for
transportation iesoaittae mails as. second-clqss
aStter.
LEnI PUBLISHING c
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-01-18

A live advertisement CT a live
man in a live news paper helps to
make live town. Use printer S
ink and push Lehi
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-01-18

do not causepain or gripe
All druggists. 25 cents.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-01-18

Inc ono True Blood Purifier Alldruggists 81;
SIX for 3d. @. l. Hood & Co.. Lowell Mass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16
First Woman Debater 10 Take AOnors at Cornell.

Have freedom and comfort in dress at
an times
Decide upon a definite aim in life. and
choose one that is worthy of an immortal
soul.
Be superior 10 envy, Jealousy and UNI
charitableness.
Control your temper for tho sake of
your good looks as we'll as for your
health. IL IS not enough either merely
To keep from giving anger its outward
expression. \ smOuldering nre is FAR moro
dangerous to health than that which
comes to the surface and IS quickly ok
tingulshod A disposition which contn-
ually "bolls" within. often finds physical
expression In bOils and ulcers. Wrath has
a natural tendency 10 curdle Che blood.
and the continually curdled condition ~
bound To show itself on the surface soon
err or later. n IS an old story that anger
interferes with the digestion. a fact which
is nevertheless frequently disregarded a.
more than one irrascible dyspoptlc can
testify.
Live above worry. care fear. and all
other corroding and inharmonious
thought
Finally. cultivate sweety serene
frame OF mind under al circumstances.
DO not allow yourself 90 be a creature ~
moods In depths Of gloom and depression
one day and on the heights OF hilarity
and mlrth the next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16
IHELATESI FREAK IN DRESS
lss Norman Of Fashion Nov Wears a
Plaid Ribbon Corset.
LATEST THE PLAID EVENING SLIPPER
Blouse Street Costumes Waning in Popu-
larity 8ut VIII Last Until Easter-How
to simulate Jcwcllcd Belt with
velvet Ribbon and buttons.

There will be plaid underwear next.
The latest is plaid corset and after
that the transition 90 striped and cross
barred chcmlscs is very short. The corset
is made OF plaid ribbon and tho effect OF
this garment combined with % plaid sir
pcttcoat 60 match lis exceedingly fetching
so much So that the disrobing souoretle
IS likely 20 adopt 30 as her next drawing
card on the variety stage.
Plaid slippers have also stepped into
iinc as the newest thing for dancing and
not merely stage dancing either. The
up-to-datc girl of The fashionable set will
trip through the labyrinth of the most i'm
tricatc cotillon in plaid footgcar-includ-
INK. OF course tine hose 10 match With
slippers 90 go with the plaid hose the
latter will be- more popular than ever
and. to anticipate tie demand. shOpkccp-
ors have lined their counters with plaid
stockings by the dozen Boo every design
that can Doe devised. PLAID footwear looks
best when worn with black tuilc and
cluzC because The dark color serves
MS an effective background For the same
rtaton that toe stout woman should avoid
cross-tars iu 70 dress goods. thc damsel
OF tho large foot should shun plaid slip
pars Tor the design is one which inevita-
bly magnihcs the size OF whatever II
CoNDrs
SILK pe,ticoats in plaid weaves have
become necessary adjunct 90 almost
any woman's wardrobe. one NJ the prot
tiest variations ON tho mucn-worn gar
mont is to trim 60 with plain Uncta.
exactly reversing the original design
when plaids first came out cross bar
with a. decided blue note is trimmed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16
TRIUMPH In A new FIELD.
Woman 10 The Front as q Debatfr in
Cornell University.
WON TIE FIRST PRIZEIN A DEBATE.
Miss Laughlln Tells How She Accom-
plished "A Feat In which Others
Failed-Her sex not Discrim-
mated Against.

Miss Gail H. Laughlin. Of the Law
department OF Cornell University. has
distinguished herself beyond all others
Of her sex In the particular line i'm which
she has chosen. The line IS not usual
one among women. for reasons which
Miss Laughlln herself fully explains.
Notwithstanding the fact that woman
enjoys the reputation OF always having
the last word in any dispute. man has
universally declared that he invariably
yields the case out OF politenoss TO the
fair sex-but OF course II IL came 10
real debate. why there could be no ques-
ton but that he would get the best OF
the argument.
In this assumption, strange to say,
not many of her sex have cared or dared
10 dispute the lords OF creation, but
Miss Laughlln who expects TO earn her
living by beating those same lords in
debate on points Of law, has shown I'm
perfectly fair contest that one woman
is the superior Of the best male
debaters among the two thousand
students at Cornell. That is, she
is one OF the eight who have been
chosen on their merits 10 make the mat
test for excellence I'm the argumentative
branch OF the college curriculum. and In
accomplishing this feat She has done
what no woman has ever succeeded I'm
doing before. a number OF young women
have tried more than once 10 do what
Miss Laughin has done but for various
reasons they have always been unsucccss-
full
Proficiency I'm debate is almost the only
means. outside Of athletics. by which
college students are ablc 10 bring them
selves before the general public. n is am
very well 10 have ones name printed on
the commencement programme with a
magma cum laule or something stronger
Latin phrase but one has TO wade
through an entire college course before
anybody knows anything about Il. Such
n state Of affairs Is rather discOuraging
10 the student who. while dcvoting his
energies 10 legitimate college work. sees
all around him the triumphs OF Herculoan
freshmen or sophOmOrcs who are hailed
as heroes OF the universities or colleges
20 which they belong Faculties who
wish 10 discourage TOO great interest
in athletics are turning their attention
t0 development IN forensic lines as an
outlet FOR that craving OF the modern
college student for public appreciation
ar1 recognition Of his attachments.
Just how she aid what has never been
,rn before. Miss Laughlin. IN response
G.. I'D ic.ter written 90 her upon the sub
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16

It's Easy Enough to DO SO WIN ms S""
stitute for the Old Time Foot warmer.

The footwarmers Of our great grand
fathers disappeared long ago and their
place has never been adequately filed,
but a very satisfactory substitute has
been adopted It is a piece Of soapstone'
or tale an inch thick or so, and eight by
ten inches broad. II may be cut ia Va
riOus sizes and shapes.
This plain fOOt-warmer costs only a.
triile-twenty-fve or thirty cents-and II
can be heated very quickly on the gas
or on or in the kitchen range wrapped
in a thick newspaper and then covered
with a cloth. the stone VIII retain the
heat eight or ten hours.
When one must take a cold journey
when a child wants TO play OUTDOOR ~
when mother or nurse has 10 De UP
much in the night. when fires are low
when one has been out late In the ram
or cold. when fires have died out IN INC
spring or have not been started IN inc
autumn. these s0apstOne fOOtwarmers are
THE greatest comforts imaginable.
Many times brain workers suiier IRON
cold feet and Indigestion, when not
stone under foot and one in the lap WIN
the window lowered from the top, VIII
afford great relief. 4 hard chill may re
thrown off and pneumonia prevented ny
resting the feet on "a hot stone. ana IT
some one will blow their breath between
the shoulder blades the circulation is
speedily restored and greater ana speed
Ser relief obtained than by the tOihHloH
remedy of a mustard pOutice.
These stones may be made attractive
and dainty enough for any purpose. a
soap-stone cut in the form OF heart
made an acceptable gift 10 young girl
AT school one 18th OF February. IL had
a case. i'm the Princeton cOlOrs, OF yellow
velvet and black ribbOn-the case cu-
like "A bOX-tWo hearts with rim be-
tween. little wider than the thickness
of the stone. the ribbon an men ana a
half wide. II was lined with canton Ham
nel and had a filling of cotton batting.
There was a space along the cleIl lh
the heart long enough to slip the stone
I'm and out easily, the opening concealed
with bows and long loops OF the ribbon.
The hearts Of velvet may be finished
each with rim. and one hitting little
closer than the other. so as 10 close Ike
the top Of a box and hooked or tackled
tOgt Their. This was scwcd amt turned so
as 10 be strong and ready. THESE verses
were paintc. on the stone.
Some say I am stone.
Mere tale YOU will own.
Though. perhaps tits not meant for
abuse:
Some charms are more patent
'Tis true. mine are latent,
I'm not pretty. I'm just made for use.
Though Borcas scream, you sweetly
may dream.
with this heart AZ your feet, sweetheart
mine.
But first make me warm.
therein lies the charm.
Then take me for your valentine"
New York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16
Japan'S Police.

Some Of the qualifications that are de-
manded IN candidate for appointment
10 the force" In Japan must seem cx-
traordinary to Americans. Each apph-
cant for appointment must write a short
essay In the classics. as we'll as In the
modern japanese writing. lie must also
pee well read I'm the history OF Japan.
must understand it's municipal laws,
ar.t be fairly good arithmetician. and
sign OF progress. indecd,-must be
10 converse and write either in
l.nch or English,
The better result OF the mental quail
Gcations OF Japan's police Is proven by
tha fact that a policeman can act as
a police justice on the spot and Is thus
able to dispose OF a trivial ofense with
out making an unnecessary arrest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16
Abdailah's Lesson.

Abdallah. pious above all mankind
Who dwelt I'm Mecca, morning. noon and
His xoice to Allah raised IN prayer
Contrite
Was ne and humble-pure In mind.
rnsnlred OF Heaven he-not so his wife;
She daily stood tho market place with
And bought and sold. nor deemed 1t any
To mingle there in scenes OF toll and
strife.
While thus ne prayed she earned the
But Oft Oft he reprimanded her. Said he:
''Thou shouldst devote thy life 10
prayer. like me.
Serve not myself; Allah. alone. Is great.
At last his words sank deep into her
Said She: while Allah shalt my poor
Nv voice 10 him I'll raise in holy prayer.
Henceforth Of righteousness l am
part.
Abdallah's heart was glad. and. side by
side.
They prayed until the sun in heaven
Then Hunger 10 the plous man drew
And loudly camored to be- satisfied.
Abdallah's wife still prayed--no food was
there
The good mans soul was vexed. Its
plain" he said.
THAT even piety must needs be fed, =.
And man cannot exist alone by prayer"
And thus he learned: Faith. without
works. is dead"
And. profting by what no learned.
straightway
that day.
And thanks 10 Allah gave for daily breaA.
Arthur j. Burdick in Godey's Mage
.zlnn for January.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16

observer 10 wondering how on earth the
wcarcr got into it.
Horizontal trimmings OF braid and tucks
are so numerous as 20 send terror 10
the heart OF the stout woman. A blacK
silk skirt Of the NOahs Ark variety mas
succession Of fine tucks. set In at IN
tcrvals OF three or four inches. The upper
row has four tucks. the next six. then
eight. ten. and twelve. until the bottom
OF the skirt IS reached. The same idea
Is carried out with narrow velvet ribbon,
or even silk gimp braid Such skirt VIII
take the place OF the plain separate
skirts which have become 80 much
necessity that to do away with them
something must be devised to replace
them
Fine tucks are also very much used on
fancy waists A black and white striped
waist has knife pleated iouncos an mon
wide. put on in three rows on each side
Of the front Stimulating revers. Tabs al
the back OF the stock are edged with
pleatings. and the pointed sleeve has the
same trimming at the wrist.
A novel neck arrangement appeared
on a navy blue silk waist. The waist
proper was solid mass OF tucks Inc
collar was high stock consisting or an
unliued piece II silk about seven Inches
wide. The upper and lower edges were
trimmed with narrow. velvet ribbon ana
tinv. pleated hcunces. and the upper edge
was wired to make II keep its place IN
whatever position was most becoming TO
the wcarer.
Sleeves are very generally fitted 10 tho
ann. with a slight bulge az the shoulder.
At the wrist they are either cut pointed
and finished With whatever trimming is
Of nVgEG
they have "a separate cuff OF some kind.
The simple. circular rufile lined with dam
IS shade OF silk is much worn. II has one
disadvantage IN that II soils so easily
hut this can DE remedicd by sewing gull
pure lace over the silk. applique fash
ion. and this Of course may be removed
and replaced by new as soon as y be-
comes soilcd.
An odd sort OF cuff which is less in tho
way than the ore just described. is merely
"a silk-linod flap at the back Of the sleeve.
There arc about six inches Of perfectly
plaiI edge besides.
a new silk pctticoat has been designed
10 ht the narrower dress skirts with
ths flare at the bottom. The pctticoat in
an cstion is narrow at the top and all
the way down o. a point about fifteen
inches from the bottom. Here Is where
the new part begins in the shape OF
gorcd nounce. The upper edge Of the
nounce is cut ont in points which pro-
ioct inward and arc stitched down 10 the
skirt The seams tend 10 stand out as
the cores Of the nOunco grow wider to-
ward the bottom. and have tho appear
ance Of being feather honcs. To add 90
tho flare. three rows of pleated zigzae
00unces are put on at the bottom. The
okirt fe DESIGNED 10 give Il fluffy effect TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16
Within Loves Shadow.

Again see the love-light I'm her eyes:
Her eyes that answered mine with loves
replies.
And I must dread
To read another's JOY within her race.
In which / have no heart, nor thought.
rOr place:
For | am dead.
I see her pluck a rose from her white
breast.
To steal the kiss another's lips have
presscd,
Deep In its heart.
60 close / stand to her I see II all
Unseen. unheard. in bitterness call.
Alone. Apart!
For the tender smile. tho dreamy eyes
and sigh,
she smothers 'peath her nlmy lace. imply
Her memory sleeps.
And I, alone, forgotten. there must lie
Beneath the sod. whilst In the shadows
nigh
My spirit weeps. /.
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16
Gowns Worn blI FOSlOn0bIeS in the Passing lhrOn0.

have found ncrfcct fairness on the part
of both judges and students. / 90 not
think t--rt the fact OF my sex HAS work.
ed against me. / have felt assured IN
every case that II l made better debate
than the others | would be chosen But
have also realized the truth OF what more
than one person has said 10 ne, VIZ: that
I would not be successful Unless my
debate were better than inat Of any OF
the others over whom I might 10 choitn.
In other words, no favors are granted 70
any woman on account OF her sex. On
the contrary. her work Is scruti1i7sd even
more carefully than that OF others. for
the experience OF the past has made the