davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

Decorated Lamps, choice designs, Mo-
globe or dome shape, 81. 80 value at YOGo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

nottingham Lace Curtains. in pretty floral
effects effects good length and width. sl.oo hOc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

Sofa Pillows in art drapery and Head
TESTS In satin, artisticaily decorated Doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

Portable and the games correct and sue
cessful. Following the scores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

IMITATION MINK SCARFS. with 6
tails good quality and d 40
a. t'ns finish Worth s. 9H w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

BLISTERED CREpON SKIRTS-Very lat
est designs. Made by Freed d no
Bros. to retail at $50. NIL VDS
This sale. Observation-Disclosures. ~ o "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

IMITATION STONE MARTEN SCARFS,
W. ssP sa'' finish aiF | @"F'h So. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13
Upholstery.

While Applique Bureau Scarfs and
Shams. In pretty patterns - 35c. dTc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

LADIES COATS of extra fine imported
kersey. in black, castors and tans lined
with SINNERS satin. We guarantee the lin
5 x + On f. IL $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

LADIES' SKIRTS-In all-wool cheyiot
Serge-well made. Made 6e or
By s ff &c FAN. Bars ss,s to retail b L 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

LADIES CREPON SKIRTS-Latest styles
well made-yocd quality. 90 40
a Msds BY BY : Feed %Rs n1es 10 9ZOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13
OPEN NIGHTS.

LADIES' SUITS Of Homespun Broad
cloth, Venetian and Cheviot. including black
castors and new shades Of blue: Jackets
tight fitting. iy front double breasted;
skirts of latest double box pleated or saddle
or habit backs; jackets lined either with fine
silk. satin tuffeta silk.
Made by Freedman Bros. a. - sA
TO retail up to $50. This y Su
sale Observation-Disclosures. " SoOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

CHILD'S COATS In plaiE and rough cloth,
nicely lined-large sailor col
lars Made by Freedman d = no
Bros. to retail at Sc This S-& QUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

ELECTRIC SEAL COL d . no
1 ahFT 11sis .s wlIh s. sa ess saa SSO8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

LADIES' COATS of finest importe
seys. in popular shades Of tans an
tors, latest shapes. well
lined. Made by Freedman a.
Bros. TO retail at $3.50. ~ II
This sale. " {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

ASTRAKHAN CAPES-32 inches long. full
sweep: some have tippet trimming around
collar and DOWN fICnt; others trimmed with
strapped and stitched broadcloth all around
s e retail At sio. This Sd. O8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

LADIES' SUITS, In pebbled chcviots and
black and brown Yenetians; lined through
out with taffeta silk; very latest style and
exceptional tailoring. Made by Freed
*: 81 and and : So ::'''' r &: $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

large Dolls. kid body. b,sque head. shows
teeth has shoes and stockings. fax hOc
en- hair-worth 81 90. ........... WV
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-14

f5r any OF us; but, Wlthal, have al
idea that as old-.ashioned as this
rule is, it has not gone out OF fashion
and thattt will remain in fashion
long after some of the standar Is OF
behavior set up by society have been
undermined by their own wea6n4 SIS.
Difference Between Can And
Must.
The saying thaU a fellow must
SOW his wild oats has misltd many a
Young man into thinking it part
OF the plan of his growth toward
manhood that he has about SO much
sowing OF wild oats to do. Make no
mistake in the matter. A fellow can
sow wild oats, lots OF them, but he
need not. There is no must about it,
and the quicker he gets rid OF the
idea that he must 20 through a
period in which he will dull the finer
instincts OF his nature and retard his
life's progress just so much, the bet
ter it will be for him.
Concerning the decision OF the
young lady whose case is mentioned
TO introduce this letter, it is, as |
s lid, her affair, not mine. Concern
ing treatment that every young man
should give to a woman l kn9 oi
no rule any better thai the golden
rule, and any fellow can give its no.
BILE sentiment fit setting in his oN n
feelings by asking himself how he
would like to have his sister treated
by another fellow. This brings the
matter close home. See! Good-by
till next SUNDAY morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-14
ESrIdRo of Cnmna

When the British forces were march
ing on Pekin in 1860, after the CAPTURE
OF the Taku forts, one of the rivers
became so swollen with fine heavy
I Dai mat II was rendered impossible.
belng aware that the Chinese general
y order their collins years in advance
anu Keep them on the premises, orders
were gwen to search all the houses of
NE we village and collect every coffin.
w, IN the aid of few empty casks the
soldiers constructed a pontoon bridge
OF collins sufficiently strong to bear
the artillery, and the river was thus
passed in safety. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-14

mandments with "wild-0at reseTva
tions" for young men.
Let's have fair play, We sewers OF
the wild oats, aud fair play IS that
you have a right to demand ct the
marriage altar only what YOU can
give. What would you think OF an
ignorant man demanding for his
wife a woman with great iHtellectu-
al attachments? What Of a con
sumptive demanding a woman in
perfect health? A homely man de-
manding a handsome wife? A poor
man demanding riches? Hardly the
thing, you say. True, but as fair as
it is for man whose manhood has
been honeycombed by sin to demand
as life partner one in whose nature
shines the gem OF moral beauty. De
mand much. but be able to give
much in return. Do not expect to
exchange lead for gold.
A Good Rule for Everyday Use.
There is a rule which has in it a
great deal to commend it. While it
is too well known to need repetition
here it is too little practiced to be
common. Never as yet have found
anybody able to make any improve
ment in it. 1t has the quality OF
MAJ Vicious ada ptabiiity. It is as
good for the rich as it is for the poor.
It is equally fitting for the ignorant
and the learned. It eau he profita-
bly, used by the good ana the bad. 1t
does not need to be modified for dif-
erent nations and is transferable
into every language. Were it put ia
practice by all ofus the granite no
used for tails could then be used fOI
public libraries. In business life ii
would inspire confidence and in oul
home life it would be constant
blessing. Used at the court it would
lend wings to justice. Were it takeL
as a standard for daily living tht
ereeds OF the various cnufcneS cOulC
be used for a honfre, and the hair
splitting theological discussion 0
the churches would be necessary nc
longer. This rule, by the way. is tina
very sensible, inst and understand
able set of words called the COLDER
rule--a rule that if put into practice
by every man and woman would
make this old world better, rid it 0
injustices and create an untolC
amount Of happiness.
Now 1t happens that this rule is
the only safe and sensible enc for
any OF us to adop1 IN WIZ ever ~
adertaS z,kaiciatI u
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-14

beauty. This affair was hers, not
mine, but it makes one think.
Mind you, this young man is not
regarded as a bad man, and IS no
faster than many OF the young men
in this city to-day. He moves in
good society, is Industrious. uses
wine but never to excess l think, is
welcomed in good home circles. aud
would, matrimonially speaking, be
considered good catch. Yet this
young lady, herself possessing q
character strong and pure, refused
to become his wife because she be-
lieved he would not bring TO her a
character equally refined as her o@ n.
Was she right OF wrongin her view
of the matter? Right" say some
people; 1.-The man who asks her hand
in marriage should have a character
equal to ner own" "Overfastidious,"
say Others; ''she had better take
up with him as he is Industrious,
we'll educated, and has a good social
standing. Mustn't expect young
man these days to- be too tame, >
say others. He has his wild cats
to sow, aud he may as we'll SOW
them before he settles down. All
right for her to be confined, but you
can't expect him to be a goody ii he
cuts any figure in ciety at all. Dir
ferent social stand ard, don't you
know"
That Social Standard Examined.
These are old arguments and we
know them by heart. Put into a
few words they mean this: A man
can do about as he pleases morally.
and when he gets ready to settle
down society will throw over him
its kindly plea "He was only sowing
his wild oats" different standard
OF society" Well, to put it plainly,
some OF the standards for behavior
which society sets up are rotten 10
the core. 10 state it truly, society
in negative way sanctions SO me
types OF behavior which help remove
the foundation stones OF the lone
life.
In fact, it takes man OF mora
backbone to be what is called "so,
ciety mans' and preserve a sterling
character. do not take an atom o.
stock in thin talk about q different
moral str ard for young men. and
this.ts out Young man sowing
= is a miserable make
err wrong. Away with
al II young woman
Is she isl ffnsure&
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-14
Nox's Opinion of the Moral
Standards Set Up by
Society.
S0cIETY'S PLEA FOR THE YOUNG MAN
WHO SOWS WILD OATS.
A Good Rule to Use for the
Other Fellows Sister.
ropyfighted. 1898, by Charlz Nox Press Blu
reau.

ItdU.I
New York. May PA young
wohan in this city dIspleased her
pa1 very much a few NJ onths ago
b& ug to marry man whom
SD mi u for several years and
- pl " DESTROYS of making
4s1ar as social posi-
w srned the standing OF the
Is about the same. The
win inherit a small for
) death OF an aunt, and
shed in a fairly luz
rfa1laal n u AN Az. vha uirIa refusf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-14

Live II the country IL you can.
Eat plenty OF fruit to feed the cells
which destroy disease germs.
AVold lntoxleee7ts, which destroy
those cells
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-01-06
An A,nuslnr Ceremony.


Shortly after landing on the banks Of
the Zambezi, writes Captain Gibbons
in his book, Exploration and Hunting
In Central Africa, l witnessed a most
amusing ceremony, in which one of my
paddlers and a strange boy participated.
The stranger was either n relative or a
great friend Of the paddler, from whom
he had doubtless been separated for
some time.
Squatting on their launches immedi-
ntely in front of each other each held
the others hands-left in right-shook
them and gazed a~ffectionately into his
friends eyes for some seconds. Then
with the right the left hands were
drawn, palm downward, to friendly
lips, which half sucked, half kissed the
dirty black surface thus presented.
On the completion of this second part
Of the ceremony the two mon once more
looked intently at each other, and after
each had repeatedly gone through tho
form of splitting into the others face
they both rose to their foet and jabbered
away as usual, apparently none the
worse for all they had gone through.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-01-06

. Nebraska IL distinctively the bird
center Of the United States. 1t contains
more species than any other state in the
Union, and ornithologists who have
studied its feathered possessions have
classified All distinct species that may
be seen within its boundaries. OF these
225 species breed here and the remain
der are migrants, who drop in on us at
certain seasons and then pass on to
their breeding grounds.
The natural features Of Nebraska are
largely responsible for this remarkable
variety of feathered population. 1t in
cludes a diversity Of country that offers
attractions for hundreds Of songsters.
For instance, the hooking bird and the
cardinal grosbeak, which are distinctly
southern birds, frequently appear In
the southeastern corner of the state.
and in the west we have a large num-
Der Of what arc usually regarded as
mountain birds, bnt which como down
from the foothills at intervals to the
kingdom Of Quiyera. -Omaha Bee.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-01-06
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.


The AMERICAN PnoTKcTTv TARFFLEAoCt
is publishing q most valuable series OF Tari1
documente. These arc prepared with a vie
70 state the facts and arguments for Protoc-
zion, whether in the interest II farmers,
laboreTs, merchants or professional mou.
Zach issue OF the series appeals to those on
gagged in separate industries, andpresentsin-
disputable facta-cOmparisors Of wages, coct
of living, and other arguments showing tbs
benefits OF Protection.
Any single one win be sent on receipt OF Z
cents Ia stamps except wages, Living and
Tarid," which will be sent for 4 cents.
The whole list Will be c for 80 cents OF
any twelve for 20 cents, or any FIVE for A.
cents, postage paid. Order by number.
"wsees, Living and Tariff" r A. HANS
2-"Thso 1dvaatscss Of e Protective TAIN 20
lie Ia90r Ead Industrla8 OF the united
staieg" Rlrst Prize Aaspy, 1857. caAw-
s-"HoHmeS Prodaeaoni ndisipcnsB is 10 a sun q
piy,-at Low Prices, OF the EanufacrItd
Commodities required for the People OF
the United states, and Adequate Home
sibie Without . Protective TaTin.S First
trize Essay, lsss. 2 D. ToppH -. %
Materials be Advantageous to the Labor
and Industries Of the United States
b-"Faiiaeles OF Free Trade" u. II. MnIEn.,. a3
6-"somo Views on the Tariff by an Old BuaL
7-"The Protectiye Tsrlf is Advantascs for
tn9 SSooedt h; o. 1; hpwAEps 81
g-"proteeuon ~. Free-Trado."-A Historical
Review. d. q. Hartman. -...-.... 20
l0-"The Farmer and the Tarin Col Tho.dks
r-"Protection as a Public Policy GroadES.
H-"Reply 70 the Presldents FroelTrade Mos-
sage" r.. p. PoRTEn. ......
Ia Orklngmen and the Tariff y ........ 3
1.-THE Vital Question, Shall American Indus
tries be Abandoned and American Mar
ls-ssms in German, with Addition. s
l9-"Ihe Progress Of one Hundred Years"
E-..RFIoteetloR tor American shipping :
it-"Ihe Iarin Not q Tax HoNHnB. DIHEIL..
TO-" Why irishmen should Ri protectionlafa y
2O-"Pratection." II. H. AMluDOWN .......
Il q Iarln |" nswers 70 q Working
22-"The American wooiindustry EH All
es--wssss and Cost cf IivineS j.D. wnnHs.
.t-"Southem Farming Industries !" ...........
% Short TAX . Workingmen I" ........... q
W-"Protectlon and the Farmer" Senator q. n.
~pLLOh~ssss's II
The AAEnlc1 y EcoNonIsr, weekly, devoted 20 30
discussion or al phaseeof the IaHn Question. 81
ayear. Sample copiea free, Address American Pro
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-01-06

Reru days IN March. when mystic vnpora ven
The eastern sky with cool, delicious mist.
tryst
With youthful spring. and IN some drc.mfui
Signs endless love Could we but touch tho
pale.
Soft %curtuins Ct THO day TINT Ger rrsist
list.
What sacred joy a conscience might assault
Oh. dnys q gsnyi Thrvusn thy charmed nt
mosphcro
Steals q soft Eiss q comfort 10 my brow.
To happiness my waiting soul draws near,
Dreaming those dreams Thy CIoneries allow
Life may Nc perfect IL is lowcfy tAy
March half revels It 10 lQr dny o. gray.
John Tracy Jones In Wonian's lone Com.
panion.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-01-06

Mrs. snow-My husband has grown
tery fussy Of late years, but he was
hsily pleased when we were married
Mrs Cdldeal--He must have tsen
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-01-06

Thc Chrca3cia nufIGtaI.
THE CHRONICLE ranks with the greatsst
uewarasesa Ia the United States.
III CHRONICLE has no equal on the Pacific
c0ast. u leads ali In ability enterprise and
nr-FR
TIE cuEOEIcLDs Teiesraphfc Reports are
The latest a,id most reliable. its Local Hevsshe
fullest and splciest. and us Dditoriais from the
Gtiest inna Ia the country.
n CHRONICLE hrs alvaya been, and al
ways viii be. the friend and champion of rhs
peoees ~ Dsaiuzt combinations, c,iques, cor
porations, CT pppseasions OF any kind. It will be
lndeqendsnt IN eYerythlns, neutral In nothing
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-01-06

discussion or ~ phases OF the TaHn Question. %
ayear. sample c0pieo free, Address American Pro
Neufe Tar.n League. - ", Esd St. New York
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-04-27
AMONG TEACHERS.

The visiting committee and the teach
ers of the intermediate grades of the
North Side High School meet the chill
dren every Monday afternoon from four
to five to give them instruction in sew
ing.
Miss Margaret Kelly of the north side
has been quite seriously i'll for the past
week but is now recovering rapidly.
Miss Maggie has had charge of her room
while she has been i'll.
The Third Ward School was closed on
Friday as Supt. Christniansen held a
third grade teachers examination in the
building. Some of the teachers took the
day for visiting other schools in the city.
A dark room has been fitted up in the
basement of the North Side High School
for the benefit of the students who are
interested in amateur photography.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-04-27
NOTES FROM MEME.

Seeding is progressing rapidly, the
weather being favorable for the work
J. L. Dollard Of Neenah spent a few
days of last week with friends in Liberty,
Frank Taugher and James Morris OF
Manitowoc spent Sunday here, visiting
friends.
w. E. Morris who is teaching in the
Hall district spent Sunday with his
parents.
Supt. Christianson conducted an eY-
animation here on Monday and Tuesday
Of this week.
Rev FIR. Cosgrove is preparing a class
for confirmation. He expects d visit
from Archbishop katzer III June.
w. j. Jenkins, who some time ago dis
posed of his Meme farm has purchased
one near Oshkosh where he has recently
moved
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-04-27
1000 AGENTS SAMPLES OF SUM
MER UNDERWEAR.

We have secured the entire line OF
samples of spring and summer under
wear from the agent of the largest manu-
facturer in the country. We have secur-
ed the entire lot at nearly one half cost
and offer our customers the benefit of oui
bargain.
The assortment consists of plain and
union suits for Women and Misses in all
grades, and undershirts for men and boys.
As an indication of what we mean by
bargains, we are Offering the usual soc.
grade of mems shirt at % and 33c. and
the 35c. value at 1Sc. and all other grades
in the same proportion. Take advantage
of this rare chance before the assortment
gets broken up
MENDLIN q MULHOLLAND,
y Corner n. Sth and Buffalo SITS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-04-27
GOLDEN WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhardt Meyer of this
city celebrated their golden wedding on
Saturday evening last. The celebration
took place al the home of their son Hen
~. There were about 100 guests present.
Among the guests from outside We're Mr..
and Mrs G. L Meyer of Grand Rapids,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer Of Appleton.
The festivities Is sted until one o'clock
in the morning. The old couple took
part and the following morning were up
at the accustomed hour, fresh as if they
had had the usual nights slumber.
Mrs. Meyer is 81 years old and can
read without glasses. Mr.. Meyer is 3D..
Both have yet the fullness of all their
faculties and neither suffers from the
infirmities of age. They were married
in Sheboygan in 1s49, but have resided
since in Manitowoc county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-04-27
NOTES FROM COOPERsTOWN.

Bert Arens spent Sunday visiting il
Green Bay.
Mrs. C. Ording of Manitowoc is thu
guest of Mrs. Netzer.
Mrs. Steve Ketner and family OF Rhine
lander are visiting Mrs. Kubley
Mrs. C. Evans of Minneapolis is seri
ously i'll at the home of her mother, Mrs
Kubley.
Miss Mcnamara of Green Bay display
ed fine array of spring millinery goods
here during the past week. Miss No
Namara will return again in May tC
supply us with summer goods.
The Kinder Storch" has made several
visits here of late and our population is
considerably increased in consequence
A son arrived at the home of John Bar
telme, and daughters at the homes OF
John Zinkel, John Ording and Joseph
Nachtwey respectively.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-04-27
NOTES FROM EELLNERSVILLE.

Mr.. Soule, representative of the Nc
Cormick Co, is inspecting agencies in this
vicinity.
Jno Kellner of Manitowoc combined
business with pleasure in our village On
Sunday and Monday.
The monthly cattle fair held ON Mon
day was not very largely attended, far.
mers all being busy sowing
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stueber Jr. was buried on Monday after
noon in the local Catholic cemetery.
Mr. Frank KuN of Cooperstown and
Matt. Kukl of Franklin, Kewaunee Co.
attended the funeral Of their uncle on
Saturday last.
The Teachers examination held at
Kellnersville, Apr 10Th and Goth was not
very largely attended, only IA writing.
There We're only 6 new applications.
A little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
Slegr is being treated by DR.. E. L. Tom
pach for blood poisoning. The little one
scratched her foot with wire and blood
poisoning set in.
Mr., Matthias Kukl of this place was
buried ON Saturday last from st. Joseph S
church by Rev F. Just. Deceased was
over 50 years old. The cause of his de,
/ ~; ,,,,,.. no 70 nf ola a,ra
Mr.. Geo Muhlbauer Sr, died from old
age on Saturday and was buried on Mon
day from st. Josephs church. Deceased
was an old settler of the town of kossuth.
He was 50 Years old. He leaves wife
and a number of children to mourn his
los. We sympathize with the bereaved
! family.
Emma Rozum of Greenstreet was
buried on Sunday last at st. Wenceslau,
by Rev. F. Just. Deceased was Is years
old. The cause of death was consump
ton. The funeral was large one, at.
tended by a number of members OF the
st. John society. of which her father
/ is a member. We extend our sympathy
to the bereaved parents
And now Rev. F. Just has given Mr.
John Groessel and Miss Annie Pingel
their first call They will be married
some time in May. John Groessel is the
| genial bartender at NJ Kellners. His in
tended bride is daughter of one of oul
best known men, Mr., Chas Pinger. Ii
due time we shall be pleased to write VI
the wedding Who is next?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-04-27
TRAINING SCHOOL.

The bill providing for the establish
ment of two training schools for country
teachers has passed the Legislature. State
aid is given these schools. The creation
of these schools was Manitowoc idea
and Manitowoc county should have one
of them Marathon county is certain to
move at once to secure one of them.
Our county board should be on the alert
and take immediate steps to secure one
of these. 1t will be of vast assistance
to the country schools and they are very
much in need of help.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-04-27
NEW ASSESSMENT.

While the city council is busted with
progressive policies would it not be wise
to add some improvement in our system
of assessing? In the time given no two
assessors can equitably adjust rates OF
valuation. Would it not be well to APP
point commission to act upon this mat
ter, sufficient time being given to make
a careful inventory? As property is as
sessed now there are inequalities which
are unjust and there is great deal OF
personal property which escapes taxa
ton A thorough assessment should be
made under conditions which would pre-
clude individual advantages and this
wonld form basis for some years, The
appointment of snch commission may
not be legal, but its report could be &C
cepted by future assessors.