davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-26
I1E ltADIN1 AT
Advent and Development of the Ed.
tOrial In Newspapers.

NAA Va inc u
tOrial In Newspapers.
II know what leaders are, for l have
written them" said Benjamin Disraeli
in the course of a speech in the house
OF commons, and. though all Of us may
not have written Headers for The
Morning Post and other newspapers,
like Disraeli. we all at least know the
meaning OF the term leaders"
For more than 100 years after the
publication Of the first daily uewspa-
per The Daily COUlant. which consist.
ed of a small sheet printed On one side
only II made its appearance in Lon
don in March. 1902. the 'dailies" con
fined themselves to what is PERHAPS
the proper business Of a newspaper,
the publication OF the largest possible
mount OF news. and made no tempt
whatever to mold or direct public opin-
ion.
At the opening Of the nineteenth cen
fury "the leading article" first appear
ed in the morning papers. 1t was orig
inally called tie headed article" be-
cause of the "l~aGs' or spaces intro
duced between the lines to spread out
h article and give it an imposing ap-
pearance in order that it might at once
attract the eye Of even the most casual
reader. After a time it was called
leading article" or leader or "edi-
torial," names by which it is now uni
versally known in newspaper Offices.
At the beginning leaders" were pub
lished only tentatively. Their publica-
ton was irregular. In form they were
brief-we should call them editorial
paragraphs" now-and they were prin-
cipally used to direct special attention
to some important event recorded In the
columns. But Is years ago they
became o settled and regular feature
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-26
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Feb. "a.
HOGS-Market strong at yesterdays
prices. Quality good. Range Of prices,
8 .25@477H.
CATTLE-Market for fat cattle in good
demand; stockers and feeders dull.
Sales ranged at 81. 9O@..25 for stockers;
81. 400 LOO for cows; g. .5O@3.75 for heifers;
s3.25M3.O for bulls; s.. O0G6.25 for calves;
81. 5OM5. IA for steers.
SHEEP-Market strong. Good demand
all around.
Sales ranged at $3.O@4.65 for sheep;
s 5.25@6.OO for lambs.
Receipts: Cattle, 100; calves, %; hogs,
100; sheep, 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-26
Dses Across the nea

is the char ming I | 9 OF q charming book
from the fac 10 pen oe Mr.. Sam Il. Glove !
the we'll known author aud newspape,
editor.
The "Glimpses'' ere particu .arly per,
tinent just now when SO many people
are CONSIDER nR about gong to the Par s
Expos ION, and many people will be glad
to know that the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Ra way has purchased an edi
ton Of Mr.. Covers work for distribu.
ton.
In sending your address for a copy
please emo se six cents to pay postage
Geo. b. Heaford, General Passenger
Agent, Old Colony Building, Chicago
III.
NJ. Is. Smith, Butternut. Mich, says
"DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the
very best pills wei used for ~oostiveness,
liver and bowel troubles.
Cook & ODEB.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-26
Chicago Union Stock Yard.

CHICAGO, Feb. 81.
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at $4.OO@5.9 for beeves;
s .OO@4.7O for cows and heifers; So. 3OM
4.S0 for stockers and feeders; 81 OO@5.N
for Texas fed beeves.
HOGS-Market steady.
Sales ranged at s4.7O@4.95 for mixed
and butchers; $4.74@44H for good to
choice heavy; s. 7O@4.sO for rough heavy;
s460@4S!k for light; bulk of sales, SAFE
al 95.
SHEEP-Market firm.
Sales ranged at s.. OO@5.S5 for sheep;
$5.O@7.l5 for lambs.
Receipts: Cattle, $50; hogs, 10000;
sheep, 1900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-26
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. Feb. "a.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-February, 64Hc; May, 6ec;
July, 665sc.
CORN-Fcbruary, $31zc; May, 35@35H;
July, 35H@35Ac; september, 35H@351c
OATS-February, 22c; May, 23Ac;
July, 22Hc.
PORk-February, slo.0; May, 1906;
July, $40. 20.
FLAX-Cash, Northwestern. $l.6O;
Southwestern, $3.50; May, $1.58; Sep.
TENDER, 81. II; October, 81. ~.
Embellishments, ls@23c; dairies,
15L@2lc.
POULTRY-Dressed. turkeys, 9@lOc;
chickens, 7HMSAc; ducks, 9L@lOc.
EGGS-tresh. 13M 1910.
BIC, 3a5c, not 25c, not 800, 35c, the price
OF Rocky Mountain Tea the world over
None genuine, unless made by the Madi
son Medicine Co.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-26
A Cross Clerk

Is a rarity. For the most part the young
woman behind the counter is smiling and
obliging, though her back hurts, her
side pains, or her head throbs distract
ingly. The wonder is, not that a clerk
is sometimes irritable, but that she so
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-26
Sioux CITY Live Stock.

Sioux City Live Stock.
SIOUX CITY, In, Feb. "a.
CATTLE-Market quiet.
Sales ranged at $4.OO@5.W for beeves;
S 2.OO@4.O for cows, bulls and mixed
g. 5O@4.4O for stockers and feeders; s3.7s
@3.40 for calves and ~yearlings.
HOGS Market about steady. Range
of prices, S4.62h@4.7O 20.
Receipts: Cattle, 100; hogs, 800.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-26
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH. Feb. "a.
wHEAT-Cash No. l hard, 65Ac; No.
l Northern. 64Ac; No. 2 Northern, 61s@c;
No. 3, 5SLc. To Arrive-No. / hard,
65Ac; No. l Northern, 64Ac; May, 65Ac;
July, 661sc.
FLAX-To arrive, 1854; May, s1.57;
September, $1.11
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-26

Of the daily newspaper and a potent
agency for promoting opinions. politi
cal. religious and social.-Cornhill Mag
aZine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-26
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis Wheat.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. "a.
WHEAT-In Store-No. l Northern,
February, 631ac; May, 63H@631ac; July,
64Tc. On Track-No. l hard, 6434c;
No. Northern, 634c, No. 2 Norther, 6lA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-26

To secure the original witch hazel
sslve. ask for DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Sslve, we'll known as q certain oure for
piles and skin diseases. Beware OF
worthless counterfeits. They are
dangerous.
Cook & ODEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-01
FOR EDUCATION OF CONSULS.
GAL SCHOOLS PROPOSED BY SENATOR
SPOONER

Washington. Feb Is (SpecaD.-Senator spooner
OF Wisconsin. has Just introduced a joint resolu-
ton which looks the creation az no distant
day in this country OF schools OF commerce In
which candidates for the Consular Service may
receive a training To 1T them to advance the
Nations commercial interests.
The Wisconsin Senator wants to have ex-
animation made OF the commercial schools in
various foreign countries. with a view TO INTRO
ducns a school system here Mr.. Spooner's reso-
luton declares:
Whereas. We have schools for the edu-
cation OF young either for the Consular Ser
vice Of the Government for the adequate
ploitatlon OF manufactured goods in foreign
lands and
Whereas All the European commercial ma
tons do have such special schools. which part
~ wholly supported by their respective Ma
tlonal government; therefore, be II
Resolved. That the President he and he here
by authorized To appoint commission Of
fitness for the service, and who shall with
out compensation other than their travelling and
other necessary personal expenses. 20 visit the
principal colleges or commerce of Europe and
fully inform themselves as 10 the maintenance
methods and results of these schools. and who
shall report to Congress not later than December
g. 1900 and that the sum of 900 be appropriated
for this purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-01
NEW-YORK HARBOR REGULATIONS
SENATOR DEPEW's BILL INCREASES THE
SUPERVISORS POWERS

Washington. Feb. 2S tSpeciaD-Senator Depew
introduced today bill additionally defining the
duties of the Supervisor OF New DIRK fIarbor and
regulating towing within the harbor limits. He Is
empowered to make and issue regulations with re-
spect to steam vessels, prescribing the length OF
towing lines hawsers the number of barges
vessels craft constituting a tow and their ar
rangement All steam vessels tugs shall n
form to these rules Immediately upon entrance.
Failure of owner, master person in charge incurs
the penalty OF a misdemeanor and a fine OF not
less than $50 than $3.50 or imprisonment OF
not less than thirty days more than six months.
both, the court may determine. The super
visor and inspector and deputy inspectors must
take proceedings to enforce the act according to
law before a Commissioner United States court.
power board and seize the vessel and arrest the
parties witnesses being given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-01
SECRETARY ROOT GOING TO CUBA.
TO MAKE PERSONAL INSPECTION OF AF-
FAIRS IN THE ISLAND.

Washington. Feb. @.-Secretary Root to-day an
nounced his intention of making flying trip to
Cuba. He wishes to make personal. though
necessarily short and cursory. examination of pres
ent conditions both political and Industrial. In the
island. The time is approaching for the holding OF
the first elections In Cuba. and this is critical
point in the career of the embryo nation the Sec
rotary desires give 1t the closest attention In
Havana General Wood. the military governor is
beset by many questions of the gravest importance
requiring immediate answer. and II is the inten-
ton OF Secretary Root to save correspondence
and, by his personal presence and advice enable
these matters to be speedily disposed of.
The party viii consist OF Secretary Root, Mrs.
Root Miss Root. Edward Root Colonel Carter.
assistant acknowledgements and w. s. Coursey.
private secretary to Secretary Root. They will
leave Washington Friday morning the
Southern Railway for Tampa. where the big Army
transport Sedgwick will convey them to Havana.
From Havana the :, rotary and hts party win
at OF the principal ports and comforting briefly
with the military commanders and others IL Is
expected that this tour can be made in about a
week
The original plan was TO include Puerto Rico in
the trip but this has been abandoned. owing 10
lack Of time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-01
THE CLARK INVESTIGATION.
CONGRESSMAN CAMPBELL TELLS OF HIS
QUARREL WITH THE MON
TANA SENATOR

Washington, Feb. 2s.-Congressman Campbell,
principal counsel for the prosecution in the Clark
case. on the stand the greater part of the day
before the Senate Committee Elections. He said
that while he had attended the preliminary con-
ference of friends OF Mr.. Clark which resulted in
the anti-Daly campaign he had heard much
of the talk having gone to sleep. He had given the
Clark people no formal notice when he decided to
discontinue his allegiance TO Mr.. Clark and he did
not become unfriendly TO him until he became dis
satisfied with hts campaign methods. He emphati-
cally denied Ben Hills statement that he had
opened the Bickford letter bearing the prosecu-
ton OF Mr. Whteside hut confessed that he had
advised Hin open it, saying that he felt it to be
so important to Whiteside protect him from
unjust prosecution that he would have advised this
course even IL he had been familiar with the penal
statutes, which he not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-01
persisted IN 4 MEXICAN JAIL.
AN AMERICAN ENGINEER DIES WHILE AWAIT
ING TRIAL

ING TRIAL.
Washington. Feb. Authorization has reached
the State Department OF the death of Edward Tur-
ner, American engineer who had been in Jail at
Orizaba, Mexico for about ten months on a charge
of criminal negligence in connection with the wreck
of a train the Interoceanic Railroad Turner's
home was In Kansas and he had been In prison
probably six months before the attention of the
American authorities called to the case the
prisoner not having made any complaint. His
Identity and condition became known TO them
through newspaper clipping and Ambassador
Clayton at once took steps TO ascertain the facts
and to render what assistance he could to the i'm
prsoned Turner complained OF the unneces-
sary delay in trying him. and was assured that the
case should have prompt attention. but after wait
ing several months. and before the time for the
trial arrived. he died. The legal difficulties in
Mexico. 1t is explained similar to those often
experienced in the United States where the Federal
Government exercises no direct supervision over
crimes committed in n State.
another enslneer named Clark, also from Kansas
who was imprisoned about the same time as Tllr-
ner; II is said, on somewhat similar charge is
sun alive and his case is reported TO be proceeding
toward a settlement. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-01
LONG AND DEWEY HEARD.
NEW SHIPS AND ARMOR DISCUssED-THE
ADMIRAL FAvORS MORE BATTLESHIPs.

Washington Feb 8.-Secretary Long Admiral
Dewey Rear-Admiral Crowninshied, Chief of the
Bureau of Navigation. and Commander Cowles.
assistant chief before the House Committee
on Naval Affairs to-day discuss the important
topics of armor and ships for the Navy. The
hearing was private. Secretary Long made a state
ment the general needs of the Navy and the de-
STABILITY of not building new ships in Government
yards. AS warships, he held to his recon-
mendation at the time Congress met-three armored
cruisers Of about thirteen thousand tons each. with
the heaviest armor and most powerful ordnance;
twelve gunboats Of about nine hundred each,
and three protected cruisers Of about eight thousand
tons each. AS to building warships In Navy yards,
MI Long said that they cost much than
those built under contract, and it took twice
long to build them.
Admiral Dewey suggested that the committee
leave out the twelve gunboats and provide three
new batteships instead. He said that the battle
ships would be serviceable, General Otis
had purchased fourteen g,nboats and turned them
over to the Navy They In fair condition, and
from his experience he thought they were Just the
vessels needed for service In the Philippines
Admiral Dewey also took strong ground in favor
OF sheathing warshfps, saying that sheathed ships
could run three times as long as ships unsheathed
without being locked. II the cruiser Charleston,
been sheathed. 1t was his opinion that she might
have been saved He cited the fact that British
circumstances similar to the loss Of the Charles
ton and saved by a sheathed bottom. I'm
sheathed vessels quickly became foul in Philippine
others He also said that the eight protected
cruisers recgmmsndeS Oh, BY The Secretary last year
ciaas a. the Olympia, the Admrals flasshp, and
ae said they wsrs OF great service in time Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-01
Rear Admiral Crowninshield also spoke briefly on
the desirabity of having naval barracks for the /
housing of sailors land.
PLAGUE ON A MEXICAN ISLAND.
THE DISEASE FOUND AT COzUMEL. OFF THE
EAST COAST OF YUCATAN

EAST COAST OF YUCATAN.
Washington. Feb. 2S-The Surgeon-General of
the Marine Hospital Service to-day received in
formation that the bubonic plague exists and
has probably existed for several weeks in the
island Of Cozumel, which lies off the east coast
Of Yucatan. Mexico He has asked for further
information, and IN the mean time has informed
all quarantine officers in the United States. Cuba
and Puerto Rico of this centre Of infection.
and has directed that proper precautions be OBJ
served.
The number of cases was not stated In the re-
port. but the infection. the quarantine officer
said, brought from Brazil More definite in
formation is being sought by General Wyman.
1t is not thought that the plague Is likely to be
brought to this country directly from the island.
for it is not probable that there is much shipping
from that place The chief cause for alarm .is
that the disease may spread from Cozumel to the
mainland 'of Mexico and thence work its way
northward.
The officials of the Marine Hospital Service
will make Investigations in regard TO the amount
of shipping between points on the Mexican coast
and the United States in order to ascertain the
liza bity of Infection from that source.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-01
AUSTRIA AT THE PARIS FAIR

The Austrian Ministry OF Commerce ha. or
ganized special commercial service for the Inter
national Exhibition of 1900 In Paris and the Aus
TRAN General Commissioner to the Exhibition mas
established for that purpose an office in Paris
No Is Avenue d'Antin
One of the main objects or this service ia 10
the interest of visitors to the Expoxition ",
austrian industry The office will also give all de-
sired information relating Austrian products and
conditions $3.50
Industrial and commercial experts well versed In
languages are officially employed and will be al the
Opposition or the visitors to this Austrian sections
Of all groups OF the Exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-01
TREASURY PLAN FOR REFUrNDING

Washington. Feb. est Is authoritativeIy an
nounced at the Treasury Department that in case
the pending Currency bill becomes law the ex-
change Of old bonds for the per cents will
be made In the order in which they are actually
received the Treasury after the bill becomes a
law. In the of National bank desiring to
make exchanges action of the Board of Directors
OF the bank authorizing the assignment OF the old
bonds to the Secretary OF the Treasury will be
necessary, and this action. II will be held must be
taken after the bill actually becomes a law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-01
CHANGE IN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
JOHN z. BERwIND PURCHASES LARGE INTEF

JOHN z. BERWIND PURCHASES LARGE INTER
EST IN NETWORK AND PUERTO RICO LINE.
1t was learned yesterday that extensive change
had taken place in the management of the New
York and Puerto Rico Steamship Company through
the purchase by John E. Berwind Of Miller, Bull &
Knowiton's interest in the company.
1T is true that have purchased the interest of
Miller. Bull Knowlton in the New York and
Puerto Rico Steamship Company said Mr. Ber-
wind at the Berwnd Coal Company's Office No
Broadway. late yesterday afternoon 1T is highly
probable that the firm Of j. NJ; Cebalos & Co. will
steamships Ponce and San Juan. There is nothing
else 10 be said for publication at the present time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-01
SUES FOR REFUND OF DUTIES.
STATUS OF PUERTO RICO COMES BEFORE
THE COURT OF CLAIMS.

Washington Feb 2s.-Suit was flied to-day in
the United States Court Of Claims by Ludwig Du-
place. Of Puerto Rico 10 recoy er 1864 which he
has paid as customs duties goods imported from
the United States He bases his right to recover on
the claim that he is a citizen of the United States
under the Treaty of Peace with Spain and the Con-
sttution of the United States. Puerto Rico, he
serts is a part OF the United States and therefore
under the Constitution the duties Illegally
acted The petition filed by John G. Carlisle
and John c. CLANCY counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-01
MUST HOLD THE PHILIPPINES.
VOTE NOT REACHED on HAWAIIAN BILL

Washington. Feb. Notwithstanding the agree
ment made by the Senate yesterday TO the
Hawaiian Government bin Mt to-day's session, the
final postponed until O'Clock Tomorrow
Practically progress made the bill to-
day, although under consideration nearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-01
NOMINATIONS BY TIE PRESIDENT

Washington Feb S-Ihe President sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day:
THOMAS w WHEELER of New-York be Surveyor
or customs for the Port of Port jefferson n Y
Major r. NJ. o'REIIIY surgeon TO be s.nu,v .,.
general. with rank OF lieutenant-colonei. Can,sI,
MILAN j. WAkEMAN. assistant surgeon 10 he
surgeon; with rank OF major; Second Lieutenant g II
OF infantry. N He"'-"ai't
Also q uumhar of rn.sm .t.r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-01

three assistants were out in carriages until
midnight last night, accounting for every vote.
ard Mr.. Underwood. the Democratic whip was
exerting every means to get out his vote. Three
Democrats were brought from sick beds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-01
PRESSING NICARAGUA CANAL BILL

TO CONSIDER 1T
Washington Feb. 2S.-In the House to-day Mr.
Hepburn, after the confusion attending the passage
OF the Puerto Rcan Tariff bill had subsidized asked
unanimous consent that the Nicaragua Canal bill
be considered March l3.
Does that take any account OF the treaty In
the Senator" asked Mr.. Burton. of Ohio
Il know nothing of the treaty." replied Mr. Hep
burn. 1880 NP
Then l object" exclaimed Mr.. Burton
At +:30 p. m. the House adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-01
TO PURCHASE CONSTITUTION ISLAND.

Washington Feb. Ex-senator Depew to-day in
troduced bill authorizing the Government to pur-
chase Constitution Island, n the Hudson River CD.
posite West Point Academy, and making en- appyo.
psiation OF $4,000 for that purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-01
Suicide OF LIEUTENANT WAUGH.
VOLUNTEER OFFICER KILLS HIMSELF A.
MANILA WHILE INSANE.

Washington. Feb 2S.-General Otis has reported
tn the War Department that Second Lieutenant
John X. Waugh, 18th Volunteer Infantry. shot him
self through the heart while temporarily deranged
from extreme nervousness Yesterday at Manila.
Lieutenant Waugh born In Nebraska IN
1876. and West Point from June To- 1884, TO
March J. 1895. He enlisted a private in the 1st
Artillery In 1897, and after years service was
transferred to the Signal Corps a corporal in
May 1898. Fie acting in that capacity In the
Philippines when he commissioned a second
lieutenant in the 39'h Volunteer Infantry August
H. 1899, and had served with that regiment In the
Philippines since December q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-01
A LIVELY POLITICAL DISCUSSION


a lively political coIoquy ensued between the two
Senator'S In which Mr.. Adrch said that as Mr.
Allen had Just returned from Populistic confer
ence and n conference with his candidate for the
Presidency ne was presumably speaking by author
ity. He also intimated that Mr.. Bryan might have
changed his views the money question since
the last report.
This aroused the Nebraska Senator, who denied
that he had been in conference with Mr.. Bryan
and said the of Mr.. Aldrich directed at a
man who was in every respect his equal were un-
wanted enter his protest against the assumption
Mr. Aldrich that he Democrat. and he
explained wherein he differed from the Democratic
policy.
In response to question from Mr.. Wolcott. Mr.
Allen said: u do not care To handy words with
the Senator for the benefit of the galleries. There
(referring Mr.. Wocott's reference the Mid
de-of-t he-Road Populists). but St Patrick did
with the 5i S we them at our recent con-
- Resuming his explanation of the changes in the
Currency bill. Mr. Aldrich said the last amend
ment slight change in the section relating
be read in the light of the act of March 2 1897
giving the President authority to appoint Commits
This act Mr. Aldrich said was now In full force
and effect. The position taken by the United
States was that bimetallism not possible ex-
cept by international agreement He thought 1t
eminenty desirable say TO the nations OF the
world that the United States a gold stand
ard basis and would remain in that position until
with regard 10 the use of silver.
Mr. Bacon-Do you consider the gold standard
the best standard?
Mr. Aidrich-In the absence of an international
OF maintaining indefinitely the gold standard If
at any time in the future can have an inter
national agreement. / should be in favor Of that
I immediate prospect OF the adoption
OF an international bimetauic standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-01

Ing.n So in woman's life,
lie great demands upon her
which wear her out, but
rninable leakage of her
through the diseases that
! delicate womaniy organs.
] this ceaseless leakage OF
much the desire as the