davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
To the Board of County Commissioners for
 New Haven County:-

| To the Board of County Commissioners for New Haven County:-
 I hereby apply for a license to sell spir. ituous and Intoxicating liquors ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider, at 562 Grand Avenue, Town of New Haven. My paco of business Ia not located within 200 feet in direct line of a church edifce or public school house, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any postoffice, public library or cemetery.
 GIOVANNI MONTUORI, Applicant. We the undersigned, electors and taxpay- CTS, as defined by law, of the Town of Now
 Haven, hereby endorse the application of tho above named for such license. Dated at New Haven, this 17th day of October, A. D. 1901. Michael Barletta, John Lan-
 dino, John H. Adams, Pasquae Saglodlri,
 Thomas F. Rourke. o22 oaw 2t
 To the Board of County Commissioners for New Haven County:--
 I hereby apply for license to scii spir- !tuous anu intoxicating liquors, ale, lager
 beer, Rhine wine and cider, at 50 James
 street. Town of New Haven. My place of
 bbusiness is not located within 200 feet Tn
 a direct line of church edifice or public
 school house, or the premises pertaining
 thereto, or any postofice, public library or
 cemetery. M l.. REYNOLDS, Applicant. We, the undersigned electors and taxpay-
 CTS, as defined by law, of the Town of New
 Haven. hereby endorse the application of
 the above named for such license. Dated
 at New Haven, this 18th day of October,
 A. D. 1901. Patrick Murray. William Me
 Garrel, Thomas O'Brien, John Muvey,
 Thomas Carter. o21 oaw 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28

Commonplace.-"som people seem to think he's a genius.
 "Oh! he can't be. He's too methodi- cal"
 'Is he, really?"
 Very. Somebody gave him a silver matchsafe over a month ago and he still keeps his matches in it."--Phila- delphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
TAXPAYERS

TAXI EbSS Are hereby notified that the Board Of As. sessors of the City of New Haven will be in session at Room No. 8, City Hall, daily from q. m. until p. n. from October 1sf, 16O1 until November 1st. 1901, inclusive. Sundays. excepted. for the purpose of re- ceivlng lists of all persons owning. proper ty, real or personal, subject to taxation. If any resident taxpayer neglects or re. fuses to hand in list made and sworn to, as prescribed by law, Sickness, or absence from the City being no excuse,) the Assess ors must make out list, and add thereto 10 per centum as required by law: Power of Attorney" cannot be made use of In swearing to list; nor can the husband swear to list of property of which the wife Is sole owner, nor contrawise the wife for the husband.
 Each parcel of real estate must be sep. arately described.
 EDWARD F. MERRILL,
 OSCAR P. IVES,
 JOHN J. HOGAN,
 TIMOTHY r. CALLAHAN,
 THEODORE II. MACDONALD, s25 If Board of Assessors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28

ITdyeT,
 Rev. Samuel F. Sprecher, D. D.
 Address of Welcome,
 Mrs. Dan F. Bells, President
 the Young Women's Christ
 tian Association. Cleve- & land. Ohio.
 Reply. Mrs, William s. Stew
 art, President International $s Board.
 Devotional Service.
 Subject: "Consecration,' Mrs. Clarence E. Beebe
 President of the Young Women's Christian Asso-
 citation of the City of New
 York. S HOO p. m. Luncheon. EyWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTO- BIER 30. E X 4:OO D. nl Prayer Mrs. R. A. Dorman Report Committee on Creden- I'M tals.
 Roll Call. < Appointment Special Commit tees.
 Order of the Day Resolutions.
 Press. E Invitation. Reports: N Recording Secretary N Corresponding Secretary
 Treasurer Committee on Audit. Committee of Arrangements. |$ State Directors. sts ? m. Reception at the Young
 Women's Christian Associa- sE tion, Central Building. gg THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER M aEss 31. 0:00 ~ m. Scripture Reading and Prayer,
 Rev. c. S. Mills. S Roll Call. @ Minutes. =sssS #sSs Order of the Day. EE sSgs Reception to New Associations S Report from Board of Trus- s X M tees. x M Reports from Committees: Finance.
 Editorial. Business. M Extension. Organization Chautauqua. E 1e:S0 D. m Memorial Service. < Mrs c. R. Springer, Presi- < N dent of the Women's
 Christian Association, St. ' Louis Mo. 1:00 D. m Luncheon THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTO- X BIER 31. |Ss 2:OO D. m. Prayer. Mrs. J. R. Davis. ks Roll Call |T Address,: Domestic Science Training and it's Possfbili- 2 ties.' ! Mrs. John Kendall Dunn, President.
 Department of Domestic Science, the Brooklyn In- < stitute of Arts and Science Discussion: Leaders. Mrs. Edward H. Nichols Boston, Mass. @ Miss Mary E. Holt, Boston,
 Mass. Miss L. D. Davis, Erie Pa. \ Reports from Travellers Aid: Boston, Miss M. E. Blodgett, tread by Anna l.. Brown, < Chicago, Mrs. A. s. Cham berlin St. Louis, Mrs J. R. Web-
 Der, (read by Mrs. Will liam P. Stewart.) l.s0 D. r1 Reception at the Home for Aged Women. VI FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER l. $500 a. m. Scripture Reading and
 Prayer. Rev. Charles A.
 Eaton, D. D. 5 Roll Call. Minutes. Order of the Day.
 Reports:
 Travellers Aid. Paris. Memorial Committee.
 National Organizer.
 Unfinished Business. N f2:S0 D. m. Devotional Service, " " " cubiect. "Develonment of
 Christian Character
 Mrs. J. H. Winters, Dayton, o. 1.OD n. rn Luncheon. ER1DAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 200 D. m. Prayer. Miss Nancy l. Lovis Roll Call.
 Paper: "Educational Work
 of Young Women's Chris
 tian Associations,
 Mrs James Godfrey Wilson,
 New York.
 Discussion: Leaders, Miss Vesta Leveringham, 5a Chicago, III.
 Miss Elizabeth Pollock,
 Erie, Pa.
 Paper: "Committee Work"
 Mrs. Charles N. Judson, lzs SSi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
PHOENIX LODGE, A. o. U. W

Phoenix lodge No, 43, A. o. U. w., will hold a regular meeting this even ing, when Brothers Clark and Evarts will give their reports of the grand lodge meeting which was held here Co., tober IT, District Deputy Ricketts, of this lodge will also be present, and large attendance of the members Is de- sired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
Special Safes

OF MEATS AND PROVISIONS This Week. F. H. Steak 1Gc ID, Loin Steak 14c ID, Round Steak Pc ib, legs of Mutton 10c ID. Fine
 Fowls 10c lh, Cal. Hams loc ID. Vernon Creamery 23c, Pillsbury Flour 55c bag, 20 lbs Sugar $1.0o, Fine Teas S2c ID, 10 bars
 Soap 25c, Imported Sauer Kraut Sc quart E. SCHOENBERGER & SONS, Nos. 1-2-; Central Market, Congress avenue, 94 George street. Telephone Nc, 120.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
Eh's Cream Balm

Gives relief at once. It cleanses. soothes and heals the dis eased membrane. It cures catarrh and
 drives away q cold in the head quickly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28

October 24th, 1901. ESTATE of MARY F. WILLIAMS, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credit ors of said deceased to bring In their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debnrred. All persons indebted to said es- tate are requested tn mnke immediate pay ment to OLIVER s, WHITE,
 o25 3t Administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 October 24th, 1901. ESTATE of GEORGE Il. EAGER, late of Boston, Massachusetts, owning prop erty in said District, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credit OTIS of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate, Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will estate are requested to make immediate payment to ELIZABETH q. EAGER, o25 3tp Executrix.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
Washington, D. c.
CHARGED WITH NON SUPPORT.
Police Allege That George Carroll Does

Not Support His Children.
 George Carroll, Q. man who lives on Winter street, was arrested yesterday by the Dixwell avenue precinct police on the charge of non-support. Carroll's wife is dead and it is alleged that he has failed to support his four minor children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
COLON HEAD

It IS abs0rbeu. Heals and protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size 50e: Trial Size 10c; at Druggists or by mail
 ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street
 s11 WFM&w nrm New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
SIXTEENTH CONFERENCE.
INTERNATIONAL BOARD OF WO-
 MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

In Cleveland-Biennia Meeting From October 30th to November 6th,-Locnl Association is Affiliated With This Board-Compiets Programme of These Important sessiOns-Many Prominent Speakers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28

| I | New Jersey State Boards | Discussion: Leaders, Mrs. William O. Gould, sar Francisco, Cal. 1 Mrs. Warren Buxton Springfield, Mass. 4:So p. m. Reception at the liza Jen- nings Home. SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2. l 800 a. m. Scripture Reading and Prayer-Rev. Ward Beech
 CT Pickard, D. D. Roll Call. Minutes. Order of the Day. Report from Committee on Nominations. Election of Officers. Constitutional Changes. Unfinished Business. 12:00 m. Devotional Service.
 Subject: Jesus Conception of Forgiveness"
 Prof. Edward l. Bosworth,
 D. D., Oberlin Theological
 Seminary. 12:30 p. m. Luncheon. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEM-
 BER 2. 1:30 p. m. Carriages will be in wait
 ing at the church to con-
 vey delegates to Garfield
 Monument and through
 the parks to the Retreat 4;30 p. m. Reception at the Retreat. COMMUNION SERVICE,
 Conducted by Rev. Paul F. Sutphen, D. D., Sunday Afternoon, November 3,
 400 p. m. The Youn Womens Christian associ- ation, Central Building, BIT Euclid Ave. 800 a. m Scripture Reading and
 Prayer. Rev. W. w. Sniff Roll Call.
 Minutes. Order of the Day. Reports from Special Commit
 tees.
 Unfinished Business. 12:30 D. m. Devotional Service.
 Subject: ''The Lords Pray CT" Mrs. John Duncan,
 President of the Womens 8 Christian Association, Louisville, Ky 200 D. m Luncheon. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEM-
 BIER f. 200 D. m. Prayer. Mrs James Bu- chanan. Roll Call. Experience Meeting conduct
 ed by Mrs Charles N. Jud- son, President of the Young Women's Christian Association, Brooklyn, N. Y. 4:so D. m. Reception at the Stilman Witt Boarding Home. 7:45 D, m, Prayer, Rev. Charles Fred erick Williams.
 Experience Meeting Continued The Work Illustrated. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3. 800 a. m. Scripture Reading and Prayer. Rev. Hiram c. Haydn, D. D.
 Roll Call
 Minutes.
 Order of the Day.
 Reports:
 Committee on Invitation. Committee on Resolutions. Unfinished Business. 12:3o D. m. Devotional Service.
 Subject. Conformity to ans, Cleveland, O. 100 p. m. Luncheon, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEM-
 BIER ,. 200 D. m. Prayer Mrs. Levi T. Sco- field
 Roll Call.
 Minutes.
 Bible Study in Associations Paper: Bible Class Meth ods," Mrs. Joseph P. Elli- ott. President of the Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation Baltimore, Md. Bible Class, conducted by MT. Augustus Nash, Sec retary Department Reli- gious Work of the Young Mems Christian Associa- ton, Cleveland, O.
 Members of Class:
 Mrs. R. A. Dorman, New
 York.
 Mrs. Joseph P Elliott, Bal
 timore.
 Miss l.. l.. Sherman, Cleve- land.
 Miss Caroline Y, Bailey,
 Cincinnati.
 Miss Elizabeth Hughes,
 Dayton.
 Mrs H. A.. Griffin, Cleve-
 land.
 Anna l.. Brown, M. D.,
 Boston.
 Discussion
 Address: Jesus Theory of Prayer" Prof. Edward l. Bosworth, D. D., Oberlin Theological Seminary. MORNING, NOVEM-
 BIER 6. 9.3O a. m. Meeting of newly elected Executive Committee and Council of Directors at the Young oWmen's Christian Association. Central Build- ing. ar Euclid Avenue. DEATH OF HENRY F. PEPPER. Henry F. Pieper, one of the best known German residents In the Sixth
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
MARCONI AND CABLE COMPANY.
MENTS WILL NOT BE INTER
FERED WITH.

St Johns y. F, Dec. 21-Finance Minister
Fielding of the Dominion Government tee
graphed to Signor Marconi this morning. from
Ottawa, Offering MIN, in behalf of the Canadian
Cabinet every facility for erecting wireless tele-
graph stations the Nova Scotian seaboard,
making him most encouraging propositions. as
suring him that there is obstacle in the way
of his carrying out his experiments in Canadian
territory, and inviting him to ottawa TO dis
the matter In consequence of this flat
tering proposal Marconi will leave st. John s
for ottawa tomorrow night. He Will meet at
Montreal the capitalists who. through Governor
Boyle have offered him financial support in his
ventures
1t is reported on fairly good authority that the
Anglo American Gable Company is receding
from the position which it has taken against
MarConi. and that it Will permit him to con-
tinue his work here 1t is understood this IN
formation comes from Marconi's solicitors ani
is the result of some local propositions. But
the solicitors not prepared to make a state
ment on the subject at present.
SIR James Winter. Marconi'S solicitor, says he
knows nothing of the report published in Lon
don that a detailed settlement had been ar
rived at between the inventor and the Anglo
American Gable Company. and Mr.. Mackay, the
Superintendent here of the AnglO-American com
pany, who is in direct communication with his
company, says the same thing.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
THE VERDICT APPROVED.
Continued from first page

July 26. 1901 for the purpose OF inquirins INTO
the conduct of Rear Admiral Chen Coininooore no., IL
w s Schley Z. s. n, retired. during ltes lne
cent war with Spain. and the events coli1c cone -!
herewith is this day dissolved You VIII ~ III
form the other members of the court .f,iiv am4
Judge advocate accordingly very IeoPeou
JOHN D. LONG, Secretary
To the Admiral OF the Navy.
When seen at his hotel this afternoon Au
riral SchIey said that he did not care 10 flahe
any comment whatever on the action taken oy
Secretary Long on the findings OF the coui Vi
inquiry The Admiral said he woulo leaNe
washington on Monday next for NeW-1 ofh Cl'y'
where he Will remain for an INDEFINITE peiiou
Messrs Rayner and league, of counsel Tor Ao
rniral Schley were in Baltimore to-day ana III
+besr ahsance the Admiral was not prepared TO
say whether any further action would De laAeh
in his behalf at the Navy Department ol III
Congress or whether or not a hnal appear "
President Roosevelt would be made
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
RAYNER CALLS IT "TYRANNICAL.
TALKS OF LEGAL PROCEEDINGS AGAlNSl
SECRETARY LONG.

baltimore Dec 21.-Isidor Rayner. Attorhe!
General of Maryland and counsel for Adfnlra'
sch,ev. when the decision Of Secretary Long
was shown to him. declared that the whoie
proceeding is arbitrary and tyrannlcal' anu
manifested great surprise and indignation
THE court decided the case said he, with
ont considering the testimony of Admiral Schiey
and his witnesses, and Secretary Long seems 20
have decided it without much as permitting
US to file reply to the protest filed by Aomlral
Sampson's attorneys This protest was hleo
late Yesterday afternoon. and just one hour ago
we finished our reply to it and sent 1t to WASH
ington
Now understand that the Secretary has de-
cided against Admiral Dewey and adversely TO
Schley's being in command at Santiago, and
virtually in favor of Sampson, without even per
ntting us to produce before him the conclusive
proof admitted at the hearing by consent that
the command practically and officially deVolVed
upon Schley. The whole proceeding is too arbi-
trary and tyrannicai for me now to discuss. l
really wonder whether the people who live under
free institutions will tolerate the exercise of such
despotic measures. You ask me what our next
step will be. l do not know, unless the Pres-
dent intervenes There is a power in the courts
to compel the Secretary to file the dissenting
opinion of Admiral Dewey whether he agrees
with il or not We viii determine next week
what proceedings will adopt"
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

members of his Cabinet from New-Engiand-
Mr. Long. it is known, has wanted TO quit pun
lie life for more than a year, and would nave
done so before this had President MchlnIey
lived He has held simply at the earnest re-
ouest of President Roosevelt. Who will succeed
Mr. Long at the head of the Navy Department
is now a matter OF only the widest speculation
1t is suggested. however. that the new Secretary
will come from either Ohio New-Jersey, as
neither of these important Republican States is
now represented in the Cabinet
No New England man has been called TO the
Treasury portfolio since that great office was
held by Mr. Boutwell,. of Massachusetts, in Pres
ident Grants Cabinet. 1t is also pertinent 10
observe that none of the w-England Senators
will now discuss for publication the supposed Sc
lection of Governor Crane. All of them, how
ever. speak of him in the highest terms as an
able financier executive of broad experience
and a farsighted and astute politician.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
- CHANCES IN THE CABINET.
GOVERNOR CRANE LIKELY TO SUCCEED
MIR. GAGE-SECRETARI LONG
NAY RETIRE.
[nY TELEGRAPH To THE TnrnuNE.I

yyaebinqtop Dec 2l-VhiIe no formal ten
der of the place has yet been made. it is never
theIess known that President Roosevelt has
consulted Governor Crane of Massachusetts
with reference to entering the Cabinet as Secre-
tarv of the Treasury. This presupposes that
Secretary Gage intends to leave the Cabinet at
an early date-probably within a month-and
that he has so informed the PRECEDENT. Governor
Crane was a guest at breakfast at the White
House Yesterday arriving train at midnight
and leaving Washington on an early train for
tie East soon after breahasting with the
President. His presence in the city was known
to only a few people, scarcely anybody except
White House habitues being aware that the
Governor of ssachusetts had come to Wash
ingtOn to see the President. Why his coming
and going were so carefully shrouded in mystery
is not known unless it be that President ROOse-
Welt had requested him to conceal his identity
as much as possible because the President is not
vet ready to announce the purpose of Mr.. Gage
to retire from the Cabinet
It is generally understood in Washington that
| Governor Crane will succeed Secretary Gage.
| but that no authoritative announcement of the
| pending change will be made until Mr.. Gage
| Is ready to go out and the Massachusetts Gov
| ernor is ready to come in. This view of the
case contemplates the Inauguration of Governor
| Crane for the third time on the second Wednes-
dav in January, and that he will hold that office
for a bo,1t a month before relinquishing it to the
| Lieutenant Governor in order to come here and
| assume the grave responsibilities and burden
| some work of the Treasury portfolio Under
| this understanding the change is to take place
| about the first week in February Mr.. Gage
| will return TO Chicago when he lays down the
| official mantle and resume the banking business
| there Before he can accept the Secretaryshlp
| of the Treasury Governor Crane will have TO
| t,is into In he nam
/ manufacturing concern at Dalton, Mass, in
| which he for years has been directing spirit
| and which has yielded him generous fortune
His paper mandatory supplies the greater part
| Of the fine paper which the Government
/ prints its money and stamps, and there is a
| statute prohibiting the officer of q
| company which does business with the govern
ment from holding Cabinet position.
| RETIREMENT OF MR.. LONG PREDICTED
IT is generally thought here that the selection
| of Governor Crane for the Secretaryship or the
Treasury would foreshadew the early retirement
/ Of Secretary Long, It Is not considered prob
! able that the President would care to have two
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

was at dinner asking if he had yet rendered
his resignation as Secretary, and if Governor
Crane of Massachusetts would succeed hlIn
Mr. Gage wrote the following on the note and
sent it back:
MY resignation has not yet been formally
rendered 1t will be sent in as soon as it Will
suit the convenience of the President
LYMAN ]. GAGE"
The Secretary was seen later as he was leav-
ing the club with Mr.. Vanderp In response to
a question regarding his coming resignation, he
said
We'll, haven't resigned as yet My resigna-
ton seems to be a subject never to be exhaust
ed I think it is generally understood that
am going to let go. The entire responsibility
for the selection of my successor will fall on the
President"
Asked if the idea was to place young man
in the Cabinet. the Secretary replied: President
Roosevelt knows what he is doing, and he seems
to want a younger man Mr.. Gage then re-
peated his former remark that the entire re-
sponshflity for his successor rested with the
President.
''WiIl you devote yourself 10 banking?
q don't know" was Mr.. Cages answer. "Al
the world is my oyster, and it may be bad
oyster at that. have done all in my power to
help the President out and | am still willing TO
10 ali in my power TO help my successor
regard 10 the report tH1l tHc NdplliNN PiSAo~
- 49,, otfer,sd IN Governor Crane of Massa-
chusetts Mr.. Gage said: 4 don't know III the
uosition has been offered to him. Governor
Crane Is u very good friend OF president fNoost
yelt and an excellent man. He would be a Sood
man for the position and would not take the
position unless he could nil IL
rhe s. rrrtarv added that he could not discuss
what he had said at the dinner. It was OF 4
reminiscent nature.
The dinner was served at round table IN d
nrivata dining room on the second foor OF the
riuh The room was handsomely decorated for
the occasion. Secretary Gage sat on the [,Stit S
81 tbe host on his left sat e. W. Bliss The
other guests were George +. Baker. w Rhlne-
lander Stewart, Jacob H. Schif. Frederick II.
TaDDen. w. A Nash \. b. Hepburn James
Stiilman James Speyer G. w. Perkins. Stuy-
vesant Fish J. Edward Simmons and Joseph <
Hendrix
Washington to-day.
Governor Crane of Massachusetts, who passed
through New York Friday morning on his way
to washington, returned TO this city yesterday
TIe went TO Boston on the midnight train.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
PRIEST. OBJECTS TO TO)kS.
HE SAYS NEW-ROCHELLE PUBLIC IL
BRARY CALCULATES SOME IN
IMICAI, TO THE FAITH.

Trouble is brewing in New-Rocheile pet"ee
Tho nuhIic library trustees and the Rev EDWARD
2 O'Sullivan the assistant priest OF the f1olnah
r,o+bolic Church of the Blessed sacrament
t1a+bar o,SulIivan says that books inlfnlcal 10
the Catholic faith are permitted to De ciTcu
from the library At one of the MASSES 'hi'
week he publicly criticised the library anu iio'0
Who select the books He said that thoush 'iie
;,hrarv in New-Rochele is puoic ihs'
and that Catholics paid as much IN piopoi ',oi
as anv one to support it, books IN la'oi wiz
N. Church authorities were not well rePreseil|t u
ed 'I would not complain so rluch do '
said Father O'sullivan, 'if the books tnat d {
,o1,, accessible to Catholics did not assam 'ieii
rareion which is more sacred to them tnah 'Heii
lifes blood" 49,, .s
Father O'Suivan declined to give 'he haihe
of the hooks referred to. He said, however 'e
thew were novels of the present day. iie
toned the subject" he continued, in oroer t1a - =
the library authorities might take warning anu u
aynu0pe the Objectionable works IL they lo1i,
to do so l will lay the question peioAe~ ~
of Education of the city. ,,,.,, r,,,b,Io
Horace crosby of the New-RocheHe fuplic
Library, said last night: , T.. +b.
Il am certain that there are no Doors ~, IN - ~.
library the sole object of which is 20 attach any
religious denomination. Such DOCKS are no. a. :
rnftted But the purchasing committee caiiloI
read all of the books, and 1t may pe Ina. so,e
of them have a paragraph or TWO llat aie W.
iectionable."