davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-25
RESIGNED TO ESCAPE COURT
MARTIAL.
Second Regiment Officer Quits the Ser
vice Under Serious Cloud.

ftJC luutt DCi fOuS OsVous
There is another vacancy In the
Second West Virginia regiment, which
the Governor Will probably I'll the first
part of this week. The vacancy is
due to the resignation of G. r. Silver
wood, who resigned his commission,
or was permitted to resign it, in order
to avoid having to undergo a court
martial. Sherwood is charged with
having become intoxicated in hotel
at Greenyille, N. c., where the regi-
ment is encamped, and conducting
himself in manner unbecoming a
gentleman and an officer. A court
martial was summoned TO try him,
but he was permitted to screw out of
the trouble by resigning This makes
the second vacancy created in Com
Company H within short time, the
first having been caused by the resig-
nation of State Senator E. 6. Pierson
Lieutenant Silverwood's home is at
KinQWOOd,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-25
Farm For Sale.

Eighty acres, well improved, in one
CO the best valleys in Green county.
Call on or address
Amos SHIRK,
4l-3t Ruff's Creek, Pa
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-25
Married.

CAss- WILsos = Married. January
10Th at IKE residence Of Henry z.
Wilson In Clay district byl Rev. A..
Garrison Mr.. Frank NJ. Cass and Miss
Ada Wilson.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-25
SIX YEARS.
Big canal now on the last lap-Large
cost.

dig hVU tHb .
cost.
The Nicaragua canal bill passed the
Senate on Saturday with light opposi-
ton the vote standing 48 to 8. The
old Maritime company gets s5, 600. 900
for its alleged rights and franchises.
The construction of the canal is put
in the hands of e government board
of directors of five citizens, who are
to get salary of s., 900 year, and
no two to be taken from any one State
a proposition to prevent the further
depopulation of Ohio. Nicaragua
and Costa RIGA are to have a director
each. The canal is to be completed
in six years, the annual outlay being
restricted to $40, 600, 900. So here
goes another 1920, 900, 900 from the
treasury, but the belief is general the
canal will cost not less than $780,
600, 900. The canal however, is of
greater Importance as national ben
eft and necessity than cur recent ter
fitofial acquisition.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-25
Now Gef Your Garden Seeds.

Hon. A. G. Dayton announces that
his quota of garden seeds for this
year are now ready for distribution
by him and will be sent to any one
who will write to him for them as
long as they last.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-25
London Landlords.

There is perhaps no tenant who is 20
completely at the mercy Of his landlord
as the occupier of house in London
which belongs to one Of the great
ground landlords. He is an absolute
prisoner within the four corners Of his
lease. The slightest deviation is accom-
panied with pains and penalties, but,
on the other hand, the landlord reserves
all kinds Of privileges to himself
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-25
The English language contains 4. dis
tinct sounds

UnhnDDy HfhdOO WOmen.
The Hindoo' holy books forbid won.
an to see dancing, hear music. wear
jewels, blacken her eyebrows, eat dainty
food, sit at window or view herself In
mirror during the absence Of her hus-
band and allow him to divorce her II
she has no sons Injuries his property.
soolds him, quarrels with another won.
an or presumes to eat before he has fin
ished his meal
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-25

Very little furniture is used in the
bedrooms of Turkish houses. Rarely is
chair seen in any of them. A few
mats adorn the room, and the bed 10
stretched ON the floor
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-25

A Newcastle (England) man wrote
this to the editor on q postal card
"What no, Mr.. Editor, what price thisY
II the mouth is the window of the in
tellect, toothaohe must be sort Of
window pain.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-25

have been receiving a circular issued
by the treasury department describing
a new counterfeit $40 silver certificate
that has just made its appearance.
1t Is marked as one Of the series Of
1895 letter B, with portrait of Heb
bricks, a small red scollope seal, and
forged signature Of Tlllman, register,
and Morgan, treasurer. The paper Is
OF two pieces, with silk flbres BE-
tween. The PANEL In which the
word Hendricks under the portrait,
appears Is rounded at the end instead
Of being square, as II should be. The
lettering isppoor and uneven and the
face 0l the bill e smaller than tho
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-25

4l-st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

The National Editorial Association Is
coming 10 Portland in Jafy fer It's an
naai convention. and. after asse sea
sen III business and entertainment there.
wtil continue It's journey so Puget
sound. The Seattle Press Club. alive -
the great Importance Il this event. ani
aware Of the influential character ami
standing of the visitors, has been or
xantsea for tho express purpose of re-
Seivsng and caring for them during the
several iays os their stay Ia SEATTLE A
somewhat elaborate programme has
been arranged. and the various newgSsa-
par men Il Seattle who ara ordinarily
not noted fer harmonious action on
aay subject. have pledged themselves
with an extraordinary desrea ef saygs-
estness ard enthusiasm "a see thst IL ~
faithfully carried cat II La ees tain
sasresorv. that the exearssontsss are 20
have rsssal reception Ia this e3ty. AM
II Is gratifying to note also that Taco
ma is making sssrsisr preparations
f}nth cities w8il also CO.. . rate with the
STATE Press Association Ia tse vesY sexs1.
ssssu4ahIe srtsririss - taking their
sswsheeu grou the mountain - shejr
9ze.Sgis snty aasi showing tssesm tAs fsr-
sise Valleys. xvwSt forests. vaiuAhs
lsslase, Aaa magnificent waterways e
var sg.1snAts state
TIE Estssogizl ssseeSAss0s wzlz -
rasde up x Asss@t sFsa tseiexsssx f~ora IS.
arg state a;ta territory En The rn5en
TheY wfls * Ayssgyspas3est ~ shes-
s4svss sssesr ssssssx cssssss# arss rha!r
assts. knzs Z w.ss ~ tA@t So rasy ~
: &ss s'vrSans win s~yfsas. Essy An@ sae
%sss xsast - Ass~Etcaa esgss-v sarssa Is
fses. s~t inggtssss e&-sssfes svrry4e as&sgses
sresa m&ny ssaessns -sekTssNst3faa news
ssrSss i "a @scasxns tia; Il Is the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

sp6n Cd 1unatusaI An a4ndlsh f&roc-
NJ q Ne noA. fhey aaay rea.iss that
they hAve ous-heroded Herud In cruel
~ IsrR DO Them soo.a X trey learn
uSSn9r&
Il In pyphab bic thai the eliminating
herfors 0f The paat few days win pat
m end - Iynchlnws 10 the soath. jss'
a. heavy overdose ~ poison proves
its own satidste There VIII come suck
IA earnest protest against these bar
harisssa frum tAs whole civilized world
that, joined with the sober second
thought. q the law aud order eisnsens
Ia rhe South. tts vnsce must be heard
and SEEDED
~ rfii Be ioag before this dark blot
upon the nations scutcheon 10 washed
away. Let the people Of the South see
that the stain becomes no deeper. the
black spot no larger than dow appears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

The lsnehinss IN Georgia. heeaa san-
day shs n Eaab. whose atsueieas wars
sest a thrill aE horgor Throughout tie
ctSllsxsi world. still continue, and the
ysHgls If that state appear 10 he werx-
Ell sie IL a fsesfwss fsSass II excitement
.'hey ssa fies ssesa e. realise now and 1t
Il ,sossihse taes ntNer may, the view
~atsst sae country sake@ II their work
They s#1nl isseapahse II essu2re bending
that shsy have ssiaa themselves 10 tAe
ssvsss az assaow fh~ levsl. at the human
arsis~s against vhtca ssesr anger Ia
ksndiess- ss@s ~ tnssr frenzy they are
tortafteg assi nastssertng tbs tnnoeent
as @sif az sha gmIssy. and that what
sbes resr n0w II aes fresh grimes II she
k,md which shsy arc syeA6 ag. sss tass
the tsgssss-sss iekea rvsroe~ aaay ia isa-
later sss~ssTsS-- stTfks t.aes IN hlint ~
lsss@l-
Al sA!s sssA II snsevaslss s'se state
militia. ers@aistns g shegg's posse ~
dssexsnmess ss~s ASA ssAAinS sgsenals
NJ thesT Fssssasa. lsesFsaSs The sesr e ry-
yxssass ssayaee aAekarn consists In re-
irfsals. ama sh3s Is saa Nsna = conflict
sae r~egse - ss~evwss aY~ tssvislaa II
viii be tsss.ss-sgs ger slsxsa a. easssssrs ths
wSsssa sssst ahsY saTe agy rezzea e.
stea,r an attack fraTs TIE ee@fseA SssSh
~ eYsns Pas never eeeuvvVt ne rss.
Ter hae xTess sh@ rFos esstsan il xii
l. esle ssss alssssals Ia canStnss the w-ast :
that IT Ia NECESSARY Fa s@srs3 sss r,aasiz
wfsA Aysasa s2Arss - prevent ssesrees
ssOrn attacking 3gfensngsSs wAssa
@assssn
WHAT ,he eees'se ~ sssssgas we~ss
sssssF~ tssam @ass N.ns else IS rxsasn sss
svasSas vsea saex tasyss fyssga tsss esssn
nssssss aspoa sas Aessoa e sss, nssss, ~
: Ns~r.aa saet sAs eS;ss.se ~essa.s ssssas
I VITA sssrsS- nTsos sss~ sssmsssy crz~se q
ahe ssess0 saSs vsts sslfs greater Nsvrsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

As an evidence that the people of this
State SIRE busy attending I'D their own az
fairs we call attention OF the weird at
large to the fact that Gov. Rogers has an
osrics al his disposal and is advertising In
the papers for someone 10 accept II. Foe
fear that the governors limited supply OF
postage stamps may be ansiuly drawn upon
In answering communications from outside
sources. we viii state that he Is anxious
h sppoins some good citizen a delegate
TO the transmits >sipp.i commercial con-
gress The delegate gets no salary and
pays his ann expenses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

American troops are being decimated by
deadly sickness. and that the Washington
government eonfesses anxiety. As the Of
ficiai reports from Manila state that the
number Of men no. In condition for active
service. including sick. wounded and all
soldiers temporarily excused from duty
from any cause. Is only per cent. OF the
entire command, 1t may he safely conciud-
ed that Agoncino is the author OF the
Madrid dispatch. The best Judge OF sol
dser's physical condition Is the soldier HIM
SELF and letters received from the troops
serving In the Philippines give every as
sarance that there IL a surprisingly small
amoun, OF sickness among them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

IT " interesting tn note that the Atlanta,
10 coademu the cannibais who took part
in ,ha Sunday orgies at Newman. neither
are they ready TO condone the o'Yense.
Judging from the expressions used by some
Of the d:vines. II would not be surprising 10
learn tina, a good Georgia Methodist parson
was preser. a. the feast and participated
Ia she fcx,ssties, after invoking blessing
upon the food provided by the lynchers- A
little more OF the kind OF talk INDUCED
In by these gentlemen OF the cloth VIII
cause the nation 10 rse UP and demand
that Georgia be- h'o;ted from the face OF
the map and the cannibals infesiing that
state deported TO the FIJI islands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

II ~ very gratifying to learn that Lieut..
Gov. kean, of South Dakota, writes Prssi
dent Mckinley that Gov Lee ynisrepresents
rhe sentiment OF the people Of that state
In demanding the recall OF the Dakota rsgi-
ment. Hs says the yaics OF the press Of
the state as well as the personal express
In making the ssassment. When We re-
member that the PopulLsa governor Of the
state was counted In By a plurality OF less
than oue-fourth OF per cent. OF the votes
cast, one can realize. II he cannot. how
overwhelmingly he Is in tho minority. The
people of South Dakota are pioneers. and
pioneers are neither cowardly nor unpa-
tric.ic. Gov Lee Is merely an accident.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

The extended statement Of Mr.. Charles
n. baker. president OF tbs 6nouaaitnie
EAiis Power Company. ia the Poss-ln-
ssiitgencer yesterday. deserves the
thoushtfuI consideration of every tax
payer and citizen Of seattle. II appears
. b. u calm and fair review u the sit
cation. despite It's OK parte source. and
contains assertions that. IL trie. are Of
grave moment To the whole public.
Mr Tiake. declares tha, The minimum
daily water flow, from which all ca'cn-
lAfions must he made. is oniy one-hais
the 100 %, 90 gallons act forth In the en-
glneerss estimates He calls attention to
IN alleged change Of plan By which
0wan lake II To f,e abandoned az an Ina
pounding reservoir. sie makes the Ia
sniltar assertion about contamination by
the proposed private power company a;
Cedar lake, and wants % know whas
has heea dome. ar viii be done. % pre-
vent u. and protect the putty and main
Tain the sussieiene. os fhs supply.
IL IN 10 h@ supposed that Mr.. Baker
has authority Ter making the first two
Of these statements. The third, ~ the
Ppst -Intels.1s has heretofore fire.
Qn.ntfy declared. should he fully, care
Tally and smpartlaliy INVESTIGATED by
competent engineers IT becomes pub
lie duty for shs city government 10 as
certain finally and exactly all the fats
about the water few at the proposed
intake. that measures may now be-
taken sss go On ap 20 CEDAR lake. II
fouHd 30 be advisable What are the
facts shaut swan lake, And. finally.
what II the fun and exact nature Of The
Cs.ar river power proisesF II h time
that the public knew definitely what
rights this private company has az.
Quisst ar proposes so acquire af Cedar
lake: how Il intends so secure ard dis
pcs. Of It's water; ana what relations II
proposes so Assume snear.i the city and
Its paramount ift~f~=ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

duty Of the entire putisc 10 unite u ~
effort to give them mnst paessang and
lasting snsprvssson Of ourselves. our ~
sources and pruspecss The vfews cf
the tourneyine 5nuynattsas win and az
preasson ia their papers. ana. Il favof-
able. are certain to BE- vastly benedcial
10 city and state
The Washington State Press Aseocio-
tlon II % meet In Seattle. probably at
III. time the national organization
comes. the date as ret being unssttieA
The Post-rnssiligeneer besreaks fos
them also hearty welcome and scaieits
for them and for the local club cordial
support IA their purpose to make things
pleasant for the aggregated edit1taa
.+we.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

The people Of Seattle were informed
through the columns Of the Poss-infsl-
iixanexr yesterday morning that an
other survey Of the city 10 to be made
fo~ the purpose Of establishing q new
basis Tor insurance rates. They were
also informed that rates may have TO
be raised. The reason given for the pos
sib,e increase II that cur fire DEPART
naent In supplied with = lot Of out-of-
date engines. no-aceoant hose. and, we
may argue by implication. afflicted with
ly informed that IT II not up to the
standard OF Tac3ma's fire department
In some particularly The time has gone
by. however. when this last sis fing win
have any weight with our people.
Strange TO say. Chief kellogg partial
~ sustains this sweeping and aniruth-
ful statement OF the condition Of the de-
partment under his control. and there
by stultifies the splendid record Of the
department A single fact is worth a
thousand generaiixstions, and the fact
In Seattle has been remarkably free
from disastrous fires for Tong time and
TIE good work and efficiency OF the fire
department In unquestioned. Larga
sums have been expended upon the de-
partment. and the city council has been
Ace Ill n Rtsx4s t.s
necessary funds to maintain its high
standard.
The truth Of this whole matter 10 that
insurance rates in this city have been
and now are excessively high. Bush
ness Inen have protested against them.
and as a result the companies send a
surveyor here to resurvey the city and
readjuss rates That there may be some
excuse for retaining these high figures.
the surveyor Immediately hastens 70
tell the people through the press that
he In Informed that the fire depart
mcnt Is not what II should be- in equip
usent and service. and that he Is going
90 make rigid investigation. but
that he sadly fears rates win have to
60 up In some parts Of ths city.
+ II there 10 To be any investigation OF
the fire department II should be made
by the city council. and II Mr.. Castle
man and his sub committee will make
an independent inquiry, using their
own Judgment. uninflueneed by the head
Of the department. who seems anxious
10 assist la keeping up rates. and re-
port 10 the council their findings and
recommendations. the public win cheer
yasiy aeauiesce In any expenditure for
improvements they may deem neess-
sary.
In the meantime. IL may be wei ~
inform the Insurance companies. which
have kept up excessive rates In this
state ever since the disastrous fires in
this city and In Spokane ten years ago.
thar II IL tirre so call "A halt. give nstr
citizens fair and impartial hearIng.
and a raadtussment based upon present
conditions IL they are not willing 10
10 this Of their own notisn, then let tho
legislature at It's next session compel
them ta sa SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

The oEscers Of tie navy At Manila pre-
test agains: the army taking eretfs: for the
capture of Ilusle. and claim IL was the navy
and nos The army taat t9ok the city Of the
seasis- baYreiesi name In out II the wet.
Tho authorities ~ Washington made Col.
Miller "a LsTeaiier general fer performing
tse same perisosas feat In order 10 even
matters ur the war department should
make Capt. WITH. 81 tho cruiser Bosten,
a bglga3ler gsusssi also. as he Is the OH
GER who Admiral Dewey says Is entitled
70 the credit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

TIE people o. sumas are makins com
mendabse and enterrrissnx sEor. to a.
tract homese<Aexs 70 that fertile section
OF wha.com county. They have organized
q DEVELOPMENT association. which b send
ing out sonse attractive literature, and are
going about their work In such WY -
mast inevitably achieve excellent resuitA
The association has The good Judgment 70
patronage the local press. and the last ruHa-
her OF the News contains an attractive and
wen written article descriptive Of ths
beautiful and fertile EsinaS valley. What
com county will become, Ii IL u not now.
the banner agricultural county Of Western
Washington. II has a surprisingly largs
amount OF rich farming land. and the POST
In;e!iigeucer H glad 10 see the people o1
Eamss advertising rs attractIsns TO the
outside word.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

t%aTtfs SxsEf-g xerk ara vsstnw.
Fa%Arx vrars rev wrinkles tezwa-~-
A.. Ae ~ss nspAy fellow
When yosltg Adam cotftesi Eve.
Ga ttass happy Havx IN Ellen
flae sz,ssl8 wAssuar a1y sAysr.
HzsTs % fsa9ig saecss8gng
II we ssssssssr@H ionx snessSh.
He e47u5s vsYw Iu terms vewachsus
Nesss rad he fswsss nfastxess rssssye
Np- - sN STRAIT vsysssn azza csaas
Ever &sssz9 a sass sh<ssare.
y sA~ sass sSs ias4s anasAe~,
fn -rsfsf1sr ess an segeef
(lsaa - have lssyB fysg fsTashn~~-
We'd szssTsees hav - ase~as
n Ns ssssass7g. ssnett - -sssise ss.-
Esnsz- FsSs KS kA-ss 20 riSas~s~-.
tSackv fssfaM krs~ sss s~gsssr
Wss1's haxgiax a. sHs knAss.
Cssnts-s <~:tfsT - 4azt wrs-Efss.
fssssssg sears tse3r srxes@ sesvs
Ssree the 3ass aheF FEnzas sxsnxs@s
ISxs &C AG&sn ecar;tax Eve
q. J.. 80 LA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
MscA Nsise, No Votes.

New York Times eluo DeuJ.
Mr.. Bryan. we doubt not, thinks ne mas
had . magnificent reception In the eneny's
country. The 30oo guests ard spectators
al the dollar dinner went wild over him.
fought like cats and dogs with each other
10 grasp his hand. and mised the roof
with their cheers He viii go back to Ne
braska and wait for news of the great
ground sweIl for Bryan In New York.
He Will wait in vain. The demonstration
II the Grand Central palace IL as empty
OF meaning as II was noisy in performance.
The men who howled for him on Satur-
day night have no influence or following In
this city or state. They are largely the
political chan OF the community. blown
about by all winds. planting sterile ideas
in barren soil. II was an occasion Of much
cnthsssi asEn but no votes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
SAMOAN COALIxG STATION.
improvements by the United states
Will he Most Permanent.

WASHINGTON. April 2.-The Aharenda
has completed taking on coal and has
dropped down 10 Fort Monroe preparatory
to sailing for Samoa. Besides the atruc-
tural material for the wharf and coal sheds
az pago-Pagn. the Abarenda has on board
200 tons OF steam coaa wnicn will be need
reaches there.
The coaling station to be erected at
Pago-Pago will be OF the most permanent
shaped and will extend out from the shore
to the thirty-foot mark. II will be sup
ported on solid eteei piles which will be
screwed and driven into the coral bottom.
The sheds for the storage of coal will
he Of iron and the station viii be equipped
with small tramways and automatic steam
machinery for handling rapidly large guam
rfties of coal. II il believed that about q
year will be- consumed In completing the
works at this station.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
SIR JULIAN CoMPLIMESTED,
British Ambassador HOnored Before
Departuro for Peace Conference.

WASHINGTON, April 2aThe British
ambassador, Sir Julian Pauncefote. leaves
today for The Hague. where he Will be
the senior British delegate to the czar's
disarmament congress He Will be ac-
compansed to London by Lady Pauncc-
fote and their four daughters. with .
large household retinue. Sir Julian made
a parting cali on tho president and SEQ
rotary Hay today.
The departure OF the ambassador was
the occasion for a notable compliment
from the ambassadors OF France, Ger
many and Russia. They assembled at
the French embassy and then proceeded
TO the British embassy. where hearty con-
CALCULATIONS were extended to Sir Julian
on the honor conferred on him. and well
wishes expressed for the success not only
of the ambassadors mission. but also OF
the cxar's International congress. Sir Jul
Ian thanked the three ambassadors for
this courtesy. and through them conveyed
his regards to the diplomatic corps.
Mr.. Reginald Tower arrives tomorrow
10 become British charge d'afaires dur
ing the ambassadors absence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

Candidate Bryan has ve.ensss. ard now
holds eaS tho ctiwe branch 20 the sasd Dem
eerafs. BE II wiling u furgiye ;heru IL
shey w4'l embrace sA@ CAscsro PLATFORM
swear allegiance 10 Ar. Brysr. and be
good, Use onsy unwe}cazne sns~sss" says
tSe ealssssL ''are those wha deserted In -
aa5 sit8 earn &c he b~stsr isssnncrass thar
;as@e wne remained wsth Ire party" The
= a Des9aesat sAs can russxs sass mag
r&ssssn1ts snass ~ possessed ot Marie
heart