davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-25
Will Be Built Of Hollow Steel
nbing and Be Seventy Five
Feet in Height
RLHCqRIg LIGHTS 10 Be Used IN II
0aa Nill 81 Erectsdat Iybee aud One at
Port Royal Whst CflcIai Observer
Says UfPrqposed Structures,
RedasvisklAda willba i8toresied IN

Hfdas wisiSi ~ " leabe iptoresied in
tue fpllowing from a recent Issue Of
the s sAyasuAh News, whidl
Ina rscen ssaipgtou dispAtoh
% the Morping Nems was stated
that seofesess q ssi0ol ass Wilson
had decided ~ niaEs ~ Fossmsnt
10 the services u the wsAthsr bussau
~ erecting iron towers 70 take me
plaOa o. the wooden ststrs now ID nse.
Observer Boyer aald thAt one would
hA pet At the Tybee sigaaI stAtlop.
This tower win be q hollow steel.
tubing. and win be fiftg test high sur-
mounted BY 4 mast from which . dis
PLAY the signals, tweuts-fye.feet high,
giving total altitude Of aeventy five
feet. The signals to be used are the.
same As those now 10 use hers ilags b.
DAY and red or awbise light, and
Ithsir eoReinations by Ala2t. The
new tgbts viii be slsotric lsuterpss
tnaNhsss " loo esaaie ewer, and the
req taswtcs lAAt sneas Tue ljshss
that they wsll eplAos sps
Besides cue Tower thar WI ls5 ii ects
ed At Tybee, oas wlll ba glecaa 9 at Tort
Royal and auothss st lsFa n:
Boyer v L superintend the erection ot
all three, bat doesn't know jnss when
Inc WIN bsCaIled onto DO %, as De has
aa yet received no not ficatIon of the
shipment OF the material for the work.
IThe tower At Brunswick, like that for
ITybss, will be eIectrio lighted, but
that at Port Royslsg owing % the i'm
possibility Of sssusipg gelectricisy, viii
use the old oil lamps.
e.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-25

The excursion to Woodbine Wednes-
day, on which there were many Bruns-
wick people, was the last run of the
popular little steamer Passport up the
Satilla river. Many friends along the
river regret the fact greatly, as all
knew and loved the boat, which had
been on that route for M my years.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-25
Don't miss The Bee HIVES special
sale Of figured lawns today-Fnday.
Attention, vst.rans I

At meeting of the Clement A..
Evans chapter Of the Georgia division
U. D. c., on Wednesday afternoon,
the matter of sending veterans to the
reunion at Louisvidls was discussed. i.
8 SsverAI names we're presented for con-
sideration. which resulted in the cleo
tion Of Mr.. Traylor, Mr.. Jim Harris
and Mr.. Malpbrus. II ihese veterans
will report this morning at 8 O'Clock
co Mrs. IF. Coney, 7OS Union street,
she will give them full instructions
W h order for IL, kit.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-25

1ndee anst disposed Of the fol-

Judge sanst disposed u the fol
lovinG sases in Superior court yester-
day:
savannah Shoe Factory Vi sheriff
BsrrIe Motion granted.
Interstate B. s i. Assoc.ation "a
F. Nc G. Brown. Equitable foreclos-
ure. Verdict for plaintiff.
D. R. Ponder vs.. Mayor and Coun-
Gil city Of brunswick certiorari,
Verdict in favor OF answer, and against
traverse.
Bertha dN Bignon, adm'x, vs.. Mary
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-25
ORDINANCES.

On second, third and final readings,
an ordinance to change the license
tax on junk dealers, etc., and an
ordinance to regulate the bus
IN ass of junk dealers, etc !, aud an or.
dinance regulating the license ordl-
nance regarding bill posting, etc.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-25
Lissner's New Quarters.

Mr.J, }. Idssner, Brunswick's we'll
kaown wholesale grocer, is now ocou-
pying spacious new quarters at ZIG
Bay street. Mr.. Ltssner is now better
prepared than ever to care for the inn
that he enjoys.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-25
LADIES

The besg and quickest preparation
for cleaning gloves. is the LaBeIle
glove cleaner. For sale By. H. v.-Ad-
derly. Try it.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-25

Miss Annie Laurie souihard leaves
on the Colorado today for New York,
where she will spend some months the
guest of her sister, Mre. George Brad.
mack, at her pretty home
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-25
AFTER THE NAVAL STATION.

Crongressman Brantley Has His Eyes Open
For BrunswiOk's Interests
There is strong possibility of the
change in the Port Royal naval station
redOunding to the good of either sa-
vannah or Brunswick, and now savan-
nah is pulling hard TO keep Charles
ton from securing it.
A delegation of Savannah citizens
has been in Washington this week
working for the Forest City, and
while Senator Tillman has a strong
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-25

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Watts Will make
their future home in Jacksonville,
where Mr.. Watts has accepted a posi-
tion with the Downing Co.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-25
PROMINENT wAYoRossIrEs.
Several VIII 60 Down TO st. simons Today
To Lock After Thsir 0ostsges.

To Lock After Thsir Oostsges.
A number of prominent citizens Of
Way ,rOss are registered at the ogle-
thorpe, ana last nights train brought
several, who will go down to St. si-
mons today, headed By Solicitor J..
w. Bennett, for the purpose of look
ing after their cottages for the coming
summer months. Among those on the
register are Msssrs. J. w. Bennett,
G. H. YOumsus, lie @sAk lsop, ). S.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-25
Sooietq.
MARY mNlsH BURROUGHS, EditOr,

Wednesday at WOObine, the pretty
little place 10 Camden county on the
winding sAtllla river,wa a day which
viii linger long in the memory Of all
who were present. From BrunswiOk
q large party, under the auspices
OF the MasOns and the Order Of the
Eastern Star, went down on the Pass
port, on which they we're Hospitality
entertained by Capt. Ben White. At
the Lower Mills and SatIlls Bluff par
ties were taken on, and at Woodbine
tho representative people of Camden
county were assenSSied to welcome all,
and most charming and hospita5le
welcome IL was, making the strangers
feel perfectly at home and welcome to
the best Of everything present. The
three features Of the day we're the lay
ing Of the cornerstone OF the little new
Episcopal church, which is being
bailt, the magnificent basket dinner,
which was served BY the people of
Camden County to all, and the Mason
iO exercises, which occupied the after
moon, and which were most beautiful
and interestir mauy new members
being Initiated into the Order Of the
Eastern s.ar.
Az the laying of the cornerstone the
aarvicss we're impressivsly conducted
by she Masons, the following high or
tloers taking part: Rev. Harrle Cas-
ell Of BranswIck, grand ChaplAini Mr.
g. NJ 7 Atteraon Of Baxley, worshipful
master MI. IN. +, symons of Bruns-
NloR grand senior warden; Mr., A.
easean q BranswiOk, grand j
Afdap az, s Russell q
i asfii i4t< 4 FL i ! M .aa atirav NJ fsaaroa
q Flosd of Camden secretary In
1.-The morning the following Telegram
vas raceived By ysFs cassil from
Bishop G. K. NeIson' accept my
'Irejoiclnga with you, and blessing on
the work. In the afternoon Ven
Cassil wired the message back to the
bishop ''Give God che glory. Corner
atone laid amid rejoicing. Masons
citlzensand church people of Camden
conatg yin in congratulation to you.'
At late hour Wendnesday night The
!. sfRpswick party reached home, the
1flttls stsAp Passport haa made her
lAstsrip % the sstlila river, and 10
All with the memory Of the happy
day there came feeling Of sadness,
for the boat has been recognized in
Brunswfck and satilIa waters as a
true ssa tSasts friend on all ocOs-
si0nss
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-25
Cafds
EDIroR TIMas

EDITOR TINEs:
Permit me to make plain state
msnt. IL having come to my knowl-
edge that certain parties IN this com
munity are endeavoring to influence
voters Py saying that am probibi-
tionist, deem it proper that sOms mo-
tiOe Showd be taken Of tt. y
desif no Office which has to be at
tanned deception, misrepresentation
or fraud
belieS in temperance in all thipgs,
but I ar not prohibitionist, nor.
sven a testetaIer.
am opposed to state prohibition
aw, and will q , what / can to defeat
he passage Of Auch a law, If should
's the preventative from q ynn
ounty in the legislature.
However eagerly | might desire an
flee, could never forget that such
hiOgs as honesty and decency existed.
nd whatever the result of the coming
Urinary may be, propose to act in
uch way as to retain my self-respect.
w. F. SYmoEs.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-25

M. and Mr. Robert sh,rman are
making many friends in Brunswick
at th9ir h,me on Wright quare, where
they Will remain for some time, Mr..
Sherman having aocep'i positlon n
this city.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-25

see for themselves the valuable bene-
fits that the said railway system would
derive from connection of its lines
with THE city and our deep water ia
oilitIes.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-25
By Alderman Krauss-

cu uuu hu9Yl 6u'
| BY Alderman Krauss-
q Whereas, the Chivalric spirit of the
American people, since the recent
war, finds its highest expression in
doing honor to the chieHtains Of thai
conflict, and,
Whereas, the city of Brunswick fur
nished large number OF soldiers who
made up deorgia's quota in thai
struggle, most Of whom have returned
to the peaceful pursuits Of life, having
not as yet had opportunity to crafty
their hearty desire TO meet the great
sat ana most renowned hero in the
conflict, therefore, be it andi is here
by
Resolved BY The mayor ana council
Of the city Of Branswiuk, Ca, in coun-
oil duly assembled, That II extende
to Admiral George W Dewey, United
States navy a most cordial invitation
TO visit this city during the month Of
June, proximo, aud In 30 doing give
our people asd those ofthis section Of
the state an opportunitylfo meet him
personally and do him sncb honor as
his high station demands.
BE It further and IL II hereby re-
solved, That copy of tbis resolu-
ton be furnished BY the clerk of this
body to the distiuguifhed admiral,
urging his acceptance Of The same.
By Alderman Mason
Whereas, the Hon. John skelton
w lliama, president Of the seas ord
System Of Railways, ana a party Of
officials Of said system contempt sn
early visit TO points in this seclion,
and.
WhtrsaP, the superior natural ad
vantages Of this oity and its rapidly
growing trade present to the said ra l.
way system an opportunity to get
large and valuable business by build
ing its lines into this city,
Therefore, be 1t resolved by the may
or and aldermen Of the oity Of Bruins
wick, in council assembled, and it is
hereby resolved by authority Of the
same, That the Hon. John SHELTON
Williams and his said party be and
they are hereby invited and urged
to visit our city and personally inspect
our hsrbor and water facilities, and
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-25

Don't miss The Bee Hives special
sale Of figured lawns today-Friday.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-25

Rev, W. F. Hollingsworth "A
ing this week in Atlanta, 5sS pe
the Presbyterian assembly.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-25

Done miss The Bee Hlva, speciai.
ssle OF figured lawns today fs6sp.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-25

EIFrom finance committee, recon
msnding an extra compensation of
slOoto DR.. Butts for services during
smallpox period was adopted.
From committee on taxes and reve-
lnues pmmendIng that petition Of
REV P. Perry for recovery of 81
costs on 4 ia be declined was adopte d
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-25

Mrs.. NJ. Kaiser leaves today for
New York, where she will spend the
summer The guest of friends and rsls-
tiyes
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-25
Wanted

Special sale Of lawns today only at
The Bee Hive.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-25
RE OLUTIoNs

The following resolutions vera tffer-
ed and adopted;
, 1900-02-15
Need a Postoffce.

The people OF the Rudeieha mine are
beginning to clamor for a mail service
and they should have one. There is "A
large force Of men at that mine and II
number Of prospectors aud miners with,
in d radius of five or six miles OF that
place, who could be supplied from that
point. They want the mail service di
rect from Saratoga.
The miners and prospectors on the
Slavery are also beginning to look TO
Uncle Sam to help them out with a post
office and mail service, and they are Ger
tsinly deserving of a mail service this
coming spring. That country is rapidly
coming t o the front and we gladly give
place to a letter from one Of our sub.
scriners in that country, who asks the
help Of The Sun in securing II mail ser.
vice, Il request The Sun will gladly com
ply with. 1t is very evident that there
will be a REIMBURSEMENT Of the mail routes
Of this country, this next summer, DIS
regards our mining camps,
, 1900-02-15
MONDELL'S LAND
LEASING BILL.
A Measure Which Will Bring Relief to
All Who Need the Protection of a
Few Sections OF Land TO Pre-
yent Their Extinction.

"Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives ofthe
United STATES of America III Con
gress assembled: That, to aid the
public lands States and Territor-
les in the reclamation of the des-
crt lands therein, and to preserve
the native grasses, and enable
settlers aud occupants to lease lin
lted tracts Of grazing lands, each
State and Territory accepting
the provisions of this Act, within
two years Of the passage thereof,
is hereby authorized TO lease not
TO exceed two million acres of the
vacant nonmineral public lands
not otherwise reserved west of the
ninety-ninth meridian of longi-
tudc west from Greenwich, and to
apply oue-half of the rental so re-
ceived to the survey, supervision,
and construction of irrigatlng.
works, including storage reser.
voirs, and the remaining oue-half
to defray the expenses Of leasing
aud to the support of the public
schools, in such manner ms the
legislatures of the several States
aud Territories may provide.
Sec. 2. That all such leases
shall be under and subject to the
following conditions and limita.
tons: The title to all lands SO
leased shall remain in the United
States, as "A part Of the public do
! main, subject to entry under any
, 1900-02-15

TIE saw mill on the road to the
Rudefeha mine is again in opera
alton. There will be an unprece-
dented demand for lumber tins
coming spring. Ryan's saw mil,
situated on the south fork OF
Brush creek, is also in operation
and still the demand for lumber is
not half satisfied.
The Saratoga Drug Store car.
ries the most complete line OF
drugs of any house in Carbon
county. w also carry paints,
oils. patent medicines, wall paper,
window glass. stationery and books
in all of which we have a full and
complete line. When you want
to be well served give us a call
CLEMMoNs & PRICE, Proprs.
The past week has been the
stormiest of the entire winter.
! Snow fell-or began to fall-Sun-
day and has been at it at intervals
since. The weather is not very
cold and the chances are that il Will
soon warm up again. The sun is
getting too far north for it to re-
main cold very long now.
Mrs. S. Z. McAnulty left for
Elk County, Kansas, last Saturday,
where she will join her husband
who went there for his health
about three weeks ago. Mr.. Nc
Anulty is reported TO be unim
proved. and the fact that his wife
is going to join him is evidence
that he has not found the relief he
expected when he went there.
Mrs. Matte Parker has sold
her residence in Saratoga to j. G.
Cummings. The property con
sited of the brick dwelling house
on lot II. in block s, Hugus q
Chattertons first addition to Sar-
atoga. Mrs. Parker will give pos
session in a couple of weeks, at
which time she expects to join
her husband on the ranch on
North Fork, formerly known as
the Page ranch.
Not a single business house in
town had the so called comic
valentine on sale this year. That
is a step forward in the march OF
progress. The comic valentine
is an instrument of hatred and
petty spite ana always rankles in
the breast of the unsuspecting re-
cipient. 1t is used almost exclus-
lively as an instrument of torture
and should be relocated to the
rear, out of sight and hearing.
where it belongs
, 1900-02-15
A PoSToFFICE
FOR THE slavery.
Urgent Need of Mail Accommodations
the Coming Summer-Sone Facts
From a Gentleman Familiar
With that Rich
Country.
EDIToH SUM

EDIToE Sun:
] desire 10 call the attention of
TIE Sun to Il natter of iuterest TO
the citizens Of your Empire City
to the desirableness of a postofice
in the Slavery country and a week.
ly mail to supply the same. Ex-
periepce in the past demonstrates
that it is a great hardship for the
rs or 100 hardy pioneers and
prospectors to have to quit work
, 1900-02-15

THE Sun is continually on the lookout
for bright, pithy editorials in the state
press. but has long ago abandoned the
idea of gathering hat kind Of fruit from
any of its Democratic exchanges. They
seem to be filed with nothing but bit
terness and dark forebodings. and TO
read the editorial column of the average
Democratic weekly reminds us of a
couple OF lines from one of Watts dole,
ful and hearthreaking hymns:
My mind on awful things doth dwell,
Examination aud the dead"
, 1900-02-15
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
THURSDAY. FEB, Is, 1900.
Land Leasing Question.

The all engrossing subject among
stockmen just now Is the land leasing
question. The sentiment in regard TO
the leasing Of the public domain has
changed very much recently and the
greatest change seems to be here in Car
bon county and among the sheepmen.
The fact is our people are going mad on
this sheep question. They have made
money so fast and so easily, in the past
three or tour years, that they have be-
come emboldened to ask. not only for
their share of the range, but all Of it, the
forest reserves az well as the opcr range.
Nothing cOrrupts the morals of men like
the making Of money easily and rapidly,
and there is nothing that will stir up
their ire so much as to have some one
undertake to bring them to time and
make them respect the rights Of other
people.
We all know that the small ranchman
is the one who improves the country and
makes il blossom like the rose. 1t is he
who makes a home and cultivated fields
W : III III ElphiA "HtIt DI''t wan
TO be found only a "lambing ground or
a cattle corral The large companies
and large men sweep over a large scope
of country, with their immense tlocks and
herds, but they have a ranch only here
and there, many miles apart. The sue
cess of the large company. whether of
sheep or cattle interest, comes to mean,
in time, the extinction OF the small own
er. and his decay is in proportion to their
prosperity. 1t is the small home-builder
that subdues the wilderness and makas
rich and prosperous countries where
once the desert held ~undisputed sway.
II the range is left open and the right
TO lease two or three sections OF land adj
jGceut to his ranch is taken away from
the small ranchman. Their he will be cat.
Gu out by the large companies and de.
pr.ved OF the means to subsist, for not
enough can be raised inside his home
stead or desert entry to maintain his
stock the year round. He can, and does,
gather his cattle from the range in the
fall and place them inside his enclosure
bllliB liz "iiat'f u 'tii'b nv CuAA
mer they must have some place to Craze
while the feed grows insi'ie the tields.
Looking only to their own interest, the
large stockmen are not infaver OF having
the range leased for the reason that il
will hamper and contract the already
over stocked and over burdened range.
The fact is that a climax in the sheep
business is at hand, similar to the one
which overlook the cattlemcn in 1879.
The cattlemen had as little respect for
the small ranchmen then as the sheep
men have now. They would gladly have
crowded the small man off the world if
they could. Men are naturally selfish.
They are not to blame for being grnsping
and unmerci!ul-but just the same the
small man is not to blame il he appeals
to the powers that be to ave him from
destruction,
The land leasing bill introduced by
Congressman Mondell, which is nov
pending before congress, seems TO meet
the questions involved in this controver-
sy about the public range. We present
the bill entire in another column for
the benefit Of our readers.
, 1900-02-15

A London dispatch is authority that
,Aguinaldo's war chest has been replcn-
ished, and that, too, from a source that
would astouud the American people.
Tuat can mean but one thiug-.hat
some Of our wealthy and prominent
men are aiding the Fillipinoes in
their warfare against this country and
are thus directly responsible for the
bloodshed and hardships our soldiers are
enduring there, and FOR the prolonga,
tion OF the war. The names of those
men will be known SOONER or later and
held up to the public gaze as only wor.
thy 70 be spit upon and reyiled,
, 1900-02-15
Missionary Tea and Entertainment.

The Ladies Aid Society will
give their tea and entertainment
in the Presbyterian church to-
morrow evening. The tea will be-
gin at 6 o'clock and continue I'M
til 1870. After supper an enter
tainment will be given, consisting
of songs and rotations. Admi-
ssion to both supper and enter
tainment will be % cents.
, 1900-02-15
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE Al CHEYENNE, WYo.
Ian 1S 1pnD (

LAND OFFICE Al CHEYENNE, WYo.
Jan. IS, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that William
N. Toothaker of Collins. Carbon county,
Wyoming. has filed notice Of intention
to make proof on his desert land claim
No. 1861, for the E12 NE4 Sec, II TIP.
IA \. r. 81 W. before j. +. Crawford, U.
S. Commissioner Dist, Of Wyo.. at Sara.
toga, Wyo, on Saturday, the 10Th day Of
March, 1900. lie names the following
witnesses to prove the complete irriga-
cph 4. McAnulty and William Turn.
bull of Saratoga, Wyo., and james A.
King and Issaac q. Plat of Collins
Wyo.
w T.. CHAPLIN. Register.
(From Jan. 18th to Mar. Sth.)
, 1900-02-15
Stockholders Meeting.

The regular annual meeting of
the High Line Ditch Co. will be
held in the school house at Col
Inns, Wyo., on thelst Monday in
March at i o'clock p. M. for the
purpose of electing officers and
t~ransacting such other business as
may legally come before the meet
ing.
WM PLATT,
Secretary.
, 1900-02-15
Now Winter Than the Driven Snow.

Andrew Carnegie, in the eyes of every
PopulIst, was an octipus Of the most
dangerous character. But since he has
been sowing his fortune broadcast to the
gifted poor, he has become whittier than
the driven sheep Newcastle News
Journal.
, 1900-02-15
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE At Cheyenne, Wyo., !
Inn A lnll [

LAND OFFICE At Cheyenne, Wyo.,l
Jan. 4, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that David f.
Crout Of Collins, Carbon county, Wyo.,
has filed notice Of intention TO make
proof on his desert land claim No. 1862.
Tor the El5 NW14 Sec. 90 TIP. II N. X,
g. W. before J. +. Crawford. U. S.
Commissioner Dist. of Wyo., on Friday
the 18th day of February, 1900.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and re-
clamation Of said land:
William Turnbull. Of Saratoga. Wyo..
George Il. Brown, Frank W. Hunter.
Albert Hunter, OF Collins. Wyo.
w +. CHApu", Register.
(trom Jan. II to Feb. l5J
, 1900-02-15
Brush Creek Dance.

There will be a dance at the
Bennett school house, on Brush
creek, Feb. 22nd. Supper will be
served by the Ladies' Society at
Mrs. G. c. Young's at 6 p. m. and
at midnight. Good music. Ev-
erybody invited.
, 1900-02-15
Mormons nd the Baby Crop.

The Mormons will make the Big Horn
valley blossom as the rose and, al the
same time they are likely to gather un-
to themselves a large portion Of the
school funds. When it comes to child
rem, you know, the Mormons are it.
, 1900-02-15
Strayed or Stolen.
2l-4w

One gray horse sever years old
branded thus ga on left shoulder.
So reward for return Of animal at
my ranch or information that will
lead to his recovery.
2-S.4w A. G. BULLOCK.
, 1900-02-15
Pro- Boer Sentiment.

An article on the English-B oer
question which was prepared for
The sun was crowded out of this
weeks issue on account of its
length. 1t will appear next
week.