davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
SCHOOLS INSTEAD OF REFoRMAToRIEs.


To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: A recent article in The Tribune speaks Of
the large proportion OF boys and young men in our
penitentiaries and prisons, compared with that of
the other SEX and suggests that reformatories be
established lower the increase Of youthful male
criminals.
Having had some experience in State reforma-
tory for women, I know whereof write Within
or without reformatory the real uplift comes to
the man who obeys the word Of the Psalmist. cxiX.
9: ''Wherewithal shall young cleanse his
way? BY taking heed thereto according to thy
word" Compulsory reform goes against the
grain and often hardens, instead Of helps the de-
linQuent. There is no question that nests or in
tduitious education brooded in reformatories
where 1T is impossible that the conversation Of the
inmates can always be overheard or controlled
The young learn evil not only from the Older in
mates but also from each other, and that not
withstanding the utmost vigilance Of the officers
in charge.
Instead of reformatorles for boys and young men
I would earnestly suggest that our industrial and
trade schools be enlarged and multiplied, taking
school until fourteen years of age; after this those
who do not enter college or engage IN business
should have every inducement gwen them 10 ac-
quLre trade or % study profession sTs Wa find from
ancient times that the boys, reaching the age
of twelve. were required TO learn trade. for the
wise learn to steal" Is not this the secret today
Of the small nall nm6E srb6es f and e them bg ocaed
the city. for boys whose homes are In the city
heipfu influence 10 the restless farmer boy or dis
ss+ished country merchants son. In the curricu-
Iuno an important feature will be instruction In
agriculture and farming political economy ana ana
The crowded centres and bring human nature
nearer natures heart. Most helptuI VIII ne ne
the students by who have given TO the world
something which has made for the worlds uplift
ing Summer schools in connection with the work
where those who have earned the right may I'M
part their knowledge TO the beginner VIII WORK
7'practice which makes perfect. IN the nelgn-
borhoOd OF these schools there should be a puoilc
bath and a gymnasium. well equipped, to keep the
men in health and good spirits. Not less essential
is a diet kitchen. where wholesome 1000 can oe
obtained for a small amount
Money, which the State now expends FOR male
criminals, and city funds. which are drawn upon
70 aid their families could be appropriated to this
higher The millionaire philanthroplsts are
giving magnifcently TO college and library bulldI
Ing. Is there not another channel which VIII
meet greater need? Are not individuals and the
State beginning 10 realize truly that ability Is re-
sponsibty. and opportunity is Obligation?
New-York Jan. 28 1902 NJ. p G.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
BEET SUGAR AND T1NPLATE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir Noting the comparison made between beet
and tnplate your editorial in the issue OF
ference between the two
In the case of tinplate there IS no difficulty as
far as I know, in obtaining a supply Of raw ma
terial in any desired quantity. and the volume OF
output can be, and has been, very rapidly in
creased The proposition being good one, It has
been easy for tinplate manufacturers rapidly TO
catch up with the consumption of this country. To
make the comparison between tinplate and beet
sugar fair one, il would be necessary to handicap
tinplate with mining of iron and tin, and to throw
in few more difficulties that did attach to
tinplate, because there has been time any
difficulty In the production and supply OF
teriaL With beet sugar the is entirely diff
ferent, and here the difficulty consists in the
adaptation OF agriculture to the production of
farmers minds To subdivlde farms, and par
ticularly to build dwellings for the large number of
people, II is found necessary 10 move INTO the dis
tricts where beet culture takes place Works Of
cases to the foregoing l describe all this made
quately. but it is where I indicate that the very
difficulty OF the establishment of beet sugar
Hes. and also the reason why the industry has
Colorado it is making rapid progTess-suffciently
rapid satisfy any Investigator who desires to
make fair statement OF the
In addition to this. the bulk and volume OF the
plate sufficiently accounts for the longer time re-
quired to establish sugar production. A deduction
that beet sugar Is not entitled TO protection be
# has not tended to furnish the entire supply
required rapidly as tinplate is entirely unfair
and is not logical. r. NJ. ALLEN.
Anes, Neb. Jan. q, 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Mails for Tahiti and Marqussas Islands. Fran
cisco. close here daily $3.50 February "a.
Inclusive. dispatch $ $. Australia
japan. via Seattle. here daily
p. M February IS. dispatch
per Iyo Maru. U;egistered mail must be directed
''via Seattle')
Mails for Hawaii San Francisco. close daily
$50 70 February tlO. Inclusive. for dispatch
per s. Alameda.
Mails Japan. China Philippine Islands
San Frapcisco. Gatly at $50 D. m up 10
February tlO. inclusive. for dispatch rer = DOrIc
at $50 UP TO February tl4 inclusive. for dis
S. s.. Olympia.
Mails China and Japan, Vancouver close her.
daily $50 to February It's inclusive, dis
$ Empress (regstered must
be directed via Vancouver Merchandise for ths
L. $. Postal Agency at Shanghai Forwarded
Cana6a).
Malls for Australia tsxcsDt West AustNta which n
forwarded via Europe1. New-Zealand. F1Ss
Hawaii via san Francisco, close daily
after February y md February 30 inclusive.
arrival OF campana. due az New-York February
10. for dispatch SOnOma.
Transpacihc mails sailing daily,
and the schedule OF closing Il
tion OF their uninterrupted transit tRegistere
mail closes at 8 p
CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Postmaster d,
Pos.oface. New-York. n. Y. January 81. 1902 IL
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
THE PASSING THRONG'

1t Is the Japanese code to keep art treasure
stored away IN your private cabinet; but il Is
human nature, when you possess
HOW HE such treasure to tell all about
BOUGHT II, especially IL it picked up at
AND SOLD bargain George Walker OF
\ "PROCT" Washington. has an enthusiastic
young friend in Harvard whose
case. he says. was truly pitiful. The young man.
who will never be rich long his passion lasts
haunts the auctions of rare books. prints and
pictures. One day at SibbIe's at a sale of Ameri-
can ensravings, he picked up a water color study
by Sam Prout for what he considered the ridiculous
price Of 50 50, because everybody at the sale
print collector. The day art dealer offered
him S25 for the study. 1t was certainly worth IT,
and more. too for two little fishermen painted
In eating their luncheon under the stern OF
stranded boat. with the touch OF life Prout knew
so well how 10 give his figures. Then the younS
man went rushing about telling his friends that he
had bought Sam Prout for 81 90. They said.
indeed He wrote TO his family about it. Ills
mother wrote back, L very glad. but your
father and would like TO know who Sam PrOut
Is He wrote home again, in a temper OF disap-
pGlntment, the single sentence. He was! The
same young man went all over Washington a whils
ago trying 70 buy a print of Wattss Love and
Death which was presented to the United States
government by the artist. There was not print
70 be had in the city. I admit he certainly had
good cause for disgust at that"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03

George Fl. Proctor, of London and California, is
at the Hoffman House He is soon TO leave here
for Eureka, Cal. which, he says, is
DOES BIG in one way the most remarkable
BUSINESS; town in the world. For" said he
HAS NO last night, there is not another
RAILROAD. city of its size. Importance and
state OF advancement the globe
without railroad connections with other places. 1t
is on Humboldt Bay, in Humboldt County. 1t has
ten thousand inhabitants, and there twenty
thousand more people in the rest of the county;
put there Is not railroad in the entire district
Yet Eureka does S6GC0,000 trade yearly exporting
xl00W0 Of dairy products 10 San Francisco and
S20GOOt0 of red wood 10 all parts of the globe. The
red wood output is good for two hundred year.
yet from Humboldt County. at the present rate OF
Telling the forests 1t was in this county. you
know, that Astor made his famous wager to sit
thlrty-sX couples down to dinner stump.
Trinity County. due west. has thirty-One thousand
inhabitants, hut no railroad Mr.. Proctor in
terested in project TO build railroad from
Eureka to Redding, passing through these
ties; and from Redding northeast for seven hun
dred miles TO connect with the Northern Pacific.
He says the contracts for construction will be bid
for to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
OFFICES

MAIN OFF1CE-No. I54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. I242 Broadway. or any Amer
lean District Telegraph once.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fret5erick y Sounrner
f94 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD find The Tribune
LoNDON-Ofhce OF The Tribune. Flest-st
Brown Gould & Co. No -Oxford-st
American Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo Place
ne LonGon ONCE OF The Tribune Is convenient plaes
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARiS-J Monroe & Co No Z Scribe.
Iohn Wanannaker & Co. - Rue des Petites Ecures-
HottiugUer & No. IS de Provence
Morgan. Harjes & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussmann.
credit LyoRRais Bureau des ErranesFs
American Express Company. Scribe.
Soelete des ImpTimertes Lemercier. No. S Place d.
TOpers
GENEyA-Lombard oder & Co and Union Bank
FLORENCE-WHithy
HAMRTr rRCs-Ausrican COMPANY
SChmisde SrFasSe
BRFMFN-American Express Company. No. Bahnhof
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03

Charles a. White. of Chicago. who Is the repre-
sentative of A. G., Spalding in the latters absence
in California, made a flying trip
CONVINCED 10 New-York this week. register
THAT ing at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
SPALDING Mr.. Whites experience In baseball
WILL dates back n good many years,
PURIFY and in that time he seems to have
THE GAME. learned the value of few words Il
do not TO go into the In
detail at the present time he said but 1 will
I convinced that the made by Mr.. Spald-
ing to purify and better the American game will
undoubtedly be successful
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
WILLIAM C. WHITNETs DINNER.

William c. Whitney gave n large dinner party
last evening at his home No. s1 Fifth-ave. 1t
was Of thirty covers. and was followed by a
musical, in which unusual array Of artists took
part. They were Paderewski, Gerardy, Kresier
and Wetzler. Last nights WAS the only private
engagement which Paderewski has accepted so far
Mr.. Whitney's guests included Colonel and Mrs.
John Jacob Astor. Lady Constance Mack enzie
Gerald Paget, August Belmont Mr. and Mrs
Charles Tracy Barney and Sir Edward Coebrooke
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
DIR. pETERs's F1REWEII SERMON.
HE GOES TO BALTIMORE TO HELP BUILD A
CHURCH.

Or. Madison c. Peters, in preaching his last
mon pastor of the Sumner AavnUe Baptist
Church, Decatur-st., Brooklyn, last evening said:
| came 10 building almost empty, to church
which had for years been thorn the side OF
the Baptist denomination. In addition TO the pay
ment of debt of $1,000. rejoice in the increase
Of membership from 40 TO 425. our church is
splendldly organized have full treasury.
thousands of dollars have been spent In improve
ments, that have a church here to-day
good IL the day II built. \ organ
Is almost ready to be placed in the church. and.
my mission here to put you on your feet having
been accomplished, have felt II my duty to seek
elsewhere field for endeaVorS. The only
motive influencing my leaving here is the persua-
sion that l needed in Baltimore for the build
Ing there of great peoples church, planned some
years ago, but which has lain dormant until now.
The most Influential factor I'm American life
Is the newspaper. The newspaper reaches every
body and II he truthfully said cf the news
papers of NewYork that they daily preaching
sobriety, te nperance and honesty in every de-
partment of life. Their tone and tendency are
far above the majority OF the life that reads them
MY parting prayer is that Heavens benediction
may rest upon the newspaper men of New-Nork.
who with the exception of our teachers, the
hardest worked and poorest paid people in
America.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

For New-EnsIand. fair to-day. except snow in noun
tain districts and in Maine: colder, with cold
wave Tuesday and cold high northweserly winds.
For Eastern NevYoTk. fair the coast. in the
Interior followed by fair to-day; colder with cold wave
Tuesday fair and cold: high northweserly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania, fair to-day IN
districts: much colder with cold wave Tues
dav fair: brisk northwestery winds. diminishing
For District Of Columbia Maryland, Virginia. New
Jersey Delaware fair and much colder with cold
winds diminishing.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
MUSICAL AND RECEPTION

Miss Henriette Weber gave a reception and
musical for number OF her friends at her studio
No 60 West Thirty nnth-st, yesterday afternoon
Charles Russell played several selections on the
cello, and Miss Katharine Pelton Richard Ridge
Iy and Obey Speaks sang. Miss Weber accom-
panied the piano. Those present showed their
appreciation OF the music.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
MIR. DRYDEN EXPECTED SOON

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Washington, Feb. 2.-Senator-elect Dryden. OF
New-Jersey. who has engaged a large suite of
rooms at the New Willard for himself and his
family, is expected in Washington next week, and
will spend the remainder of the season here.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03

way TO find out whether bill is popular is to find
out whetner it is right He struck the keynote.
Americans love what is right Let them know
what that Is, and they will do it. And they love
another thing. and that is FAIR PLAY.
New-York, Feb. l. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
POstOffice Notice.
Should be read DAILY by all interested. as

Sl'UI % Fead DAILY by all interested, changes
occur at any tille)
Fcreign mails for the week ending February 9. 1907
VIII close promptly In all General Post
once fcvs- Parcels Mails earlier
than closing time shown below Parcels post mails for
Germany close at D Wednesday. Rhsin.
and Friday, s. :. PhCenicia.
regular ane Supplementary mails close at Foreign
branch eaf hour later than closing time shown below
Except that Supplementary Europe
Branch.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
SERVICE FOR THE DEAD.
ASSOCIATION OF THE VETERANS OF THE SEVENTH
REGIMENT AT ST. THoMAS's CHURCH.

REGIMENT AT ST. THoMAS's CHURCH.
The annual memorial service for the dead mem
bers of Association of the Veterans Of the 7th
Regiment was held at 430 p. m. yesterday at St.
Thomass Episcopal Church, Fifth-ave. and Fifty
third-st. The forward part Of the church
served for the members of the association, but
there was TO other formality. the embers
in civilian costume and they assembled with
out military ceremonial The service
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ Stires the
tor of ST. Thomass. assisted by the Rev. DR.. ID.
L. Pelton and the Rev. w. II. owen, the chaplain
OF the veterans. The Rev Clau6ius NJ Roome
preached "A sermon the interdepeudence of the
family the church and the State.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03

Highest temperature yesterday 81; lowest -. average
IS Average temperature for corresponding last year
26. Average temperature for corresponding date last
twenty-five years, 26
Local forecaSt-Fair and colder to-day with a cold
wave. Tuesday fair and cold; high northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
COUNT ToLsToY SERIOUSLY I'LL.

ST. Petersburg, Feo. 2-Count Leo Tolstoy Is very
IL He will be attended by specialist from ST.
Petersburg
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
HI EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
IN NrN-YORK cIrY-

MAI subscribers 70 DAILY and TRI-WEEkLY VIII
enarsed one cent extra postage In addition To
the rates named above
ihe tribune will De mailed Cuba. Porto Rico. HAWAII
postage "
For points in Europe countries the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune mailed following
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03

CzAR AND CZ4RLNA LOOK AT PICTURES.
St Petersburg. Feb. 2-The Car and the Czarina
drove out to the picture galleries this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows The
in pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line the tempera
recorded a Perry's Pharmacy.
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
the in the for last twenty
hours comparison with corresponding date Of
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
TRANsATTANTTr, 1rArrS

TuESDAY-At $50 a m for italy direct. per .
America mail must be directed Per :. 9 NoTd
America
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a. m for Europe. per
Louis VIA southampton mail for Ireland must be
directed per : st LOUSY. at 10 a m. for Belgium
direct per :. Kensington tmaH directed
per $ kensingtonD at II 80 a. supplementary
p M for Europe, :. Oceanic. via Queenstown:
al y m for Azores Islands, :. Prince
PrtnCe'D.
THCRSDAY-At a m. for France Switzerland. Italy.
Spain, Portugal. Turkey. Egypt. Greece British India
and Lorenzo Marquee per :. L LAduitane. via Havre
tmail for other parts Of Europe be directed per
$ L'Aduitaine(.
SATURDAY-At . so a. m. for Europe per : Staten
Jam vie Plymouth mail for Great Britain and ireland
must be directed per = Staatendam a. m.
for Italy direct per Aller tmat must be directed
per :. Aler'l at II "A. for Denmark direct.
s. Norge mail be directed per = NOrge''l:
at II 30 Complementary 1 D. for Europe
8. = SaNonia. Wa Queenstown.
PRINTED NATTER ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Paper and samples for Germany
only The same class Of mail matter for other parts
Of Europe will be by this ship unless specially
directed by her
After closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional Supplementary Mails
opsCed the piers OF the American English. French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
DIED.

FAYE-A. Pssadena. Cal. on Monday. Jsnusry q ieoe
James j. OF the late Thomas and Marion Soptfnd
Faye. IN the 51th year Of his age Funeral services
day morning. February a. 10 o'clock Kindly omit
flowers
GRIER-In BROOKLYN; saturday. February l. lso2 e
pneumonia WyIlys King OF Robert c. and Caroline
King Grier - PEORIA. NJ Brief services will Be held
In the chapel - the Reformed Church the Eeishts.
Monroe Place near Pierrepout-st-. Brooklyn. Mon
day. th~ 3d inst. "A . m.
HARTMAN Friday January 81 1eo2. bis rest
deHce. NJ. ;-I5 West S1th-st William Edward. OF
Helen NJ and the late Charles Hartman Funar2l
privete.
HOSMER- suddenly. Saturday morning February /.
at the residence OF his No I36 22d-st Colo
mel Addison 4 Hosmer. the 60th year OF age
Interment at Washington. d. c.
JOIINSTON-At home. Staten Island. Fsbrrary 1
1902 passed to life eternal Josephine Kearney Johnston
ton Johnston. NJ. D. Of New-York City. InteTment at
Hyde Park. y Y
KNEvAIs-s suddenly: on February ]. Anna Ho:chkirs.
vile ot sherman ". knevals and daughter OF the
Russell Hochktss OF New-Haven. Conn. Funeral
her late residence No 90 East bsth-st.. Tuesday.
February 4. at 10 a.
VAN SCHAlC.N-At Garden City. Long Island. February
i, Ita Wood, wife Schaick
al arden City Cathedral Tuesday February A. at 1890
WALkER-on Sunday. February ?. at the home ot Dr.
n, MSN 3HSnton, No 63 West 49th-st., Mrs Eliza
oetn walker Funeral and burial at Caledonia. n Y
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03

Address all cOnnrnunics subscriptions
soNertiseenlS 70 THE TRIBUNE. City Remit
registered
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST

TUEsDAY-Ar ESQ a. m supplementary 1880 a M
Central America except costa Rica and sou;h Pa
temaia must be diTestsd per $ Fnance.; at 10
Grenada at II m Complementary 12:so p M for
Bahamas and Santias9; per ;, SaraLosai az ~ m,
mail must Be directed per city of Washington
from Boston; tl1;so m for Bahamas. per steamer
wEDNESDAY-At a m. for Bermuda, per Pre-
toria; AZ $50 a. m Tor Inasua and Halti; per : :
mail for Curacao. veHszuela Trinidad British and
W; at 23o p m for Argentine IrGsuay and Para
Tabssco and Chiapas per $ Yucasn tuaiI for other
At 12:3e p m ,suPPen3eTtary l39 p M for Fe5ngds
.,, pT5.R and Frene6 Guiana; per : $ Nadlana 49,,
s.4TrRD tY-At s:sO a. for Argentine. Jrqsaay am
$50 Tor Porto Rico. Curacao aui Venezuela per
5. caracas tna Tor savanla and Cartasena must be
per BgSkGlan wa sonSe 'nail must oe directed
10 Go a M for Fortune Island. jamaica Savana aud
Tns Tsr1aSsn@ Ss dtraste per 4Teshany az $50 Ga @
complementary To- a M ;9r Haiti and santa Marta.
Via Havana. 1880 p. for Cuba per Curitybs
directed per CurItyhal; at 1880 p m CsGppee
public, per Seminole.
BY steamer close at this once taiy AZ ESQ m
spday9 Mails for Mqueion wv rail ~ FesSS s snd
thence by close al this office daily $50 D m
ers are dispatched daily fnaI connecting closes for
dispatch via Port TAMPA on sundays at t4:sO NJ.
Via Miami Mondays and Fridays az l:sO .. m
dressed for dispatch 6y steamer close at his oe daily
s1fsP, SpnaaS daS At a 5e m Ns5 and ~ 80 sundays
Puerto cor'e1 and Guatemala. by rsil Nsworieans.
sunday al ~ 40 n n; sundays a. n n m
closes here MONDAYS for Belize: P,ertO Csrtez and
mail closes a; p. m previous day.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
Burnett's Vanilla Extr..,

Burnett's Vanilla Extract
is the best. and the best and
drink Insist on having Burnetts. Don't be cheated
The surest and safest OF Blood Purifiers is Jayne,
Alternative.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
5periGl Notlees.

Tribune Subscription Rates.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW. s cents
DAILY. cants ITT@I-VCFETSTY q c,nta
WEEKLY FARMER. 8
TRIBUNE ALMANAC cents
BIZ FAIRLY MAIL, TRAIN
For all points in che United Of Greater
New~York). Canada and Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03

sagice within four years has death invaded the
supreme Court Of the United States, and removed
rst Us Chief Justice then its greatest jurist Jus
nce Niller), and at each time has the legal pro-
t1ssfon been called upon TO aid the immediate fam
- OF the deceased man by voluntary contribution
a Circular letter in behalf OF Justice Millers fam
TeQuestlng subscriptions 10 be sent to Oscar B.
ahs. clerk Of the United States Circuit of Mime
so's' has been sent out
TO remedy this disgraceful situation the bill tim
.g proposes 10 give TO each United States District
Saose about 500 more month. each Circuit
No1se Sl5 more. and to each Associate Justice Of
"a ne supreme Court Of the United States 500 more.
.e p1ll has met with real opposition II should
fss II IS time for Senator of breadth and
eos.ehI abreast OF the times. appreciative of his
~ oS1.tfy OF It's unparalleled ability and prosperity.
sbs Just pride in the lofty character and eminent
fhs. q It's judiciary, TO move amendment
s1et Will give Justice to these faithful able Judges
o.. Hhom We demand and get the very essence
~ justice; TO TO it that they get some ap-
N1-n az least TO what ask Of them-fair play.
amounting annually TO about si5560oo The total
oniv ss5laries Of our ninetysx federal judges is
ato- hst s possible harm would IT do to amend Sen
shan Soar blll. that instead OF . per cent, II
* ay .y per cent? And that of our Chief Justice to
spe5S II would not be l per cent of what we
pay him fbaI navy are We nor almost as IIs aDs
EspecSsnnoor as she has long done. $4,000 a year?
arduocs = az ours deals with vaster and far more
er5 r5;Sds ;SSds Berry and Stewart think that the fed
We ssnsstnnss shouio not be paid twice as much as
IS sggslo But because they are treated unjustIy
sVis iss Especially when the remedy for both
grave IN y their own hands? Let them undo this
The psorniiosuce 70 the judges. and they will find
theniseyyss standing right by them. Then. If they
esss5srorgard essss5,orgard in ali other lines do in Ike
70 their erng,ii,say say so; say IL frankly and firmly
xoglT feared that adenuafe psy to the h6ges
"0' DC popular Senator Hoar replied: ''The