davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28
= IN, soS GARDNER

~ ..' !. TO The Seattle
49, star
,.,4IScrOS. n. c=rhe fret
- srsiained b'~ government W..
~ ....s,k win BE given tta first
saa'a I, wassr. and will be formally
-. aver 70 the American public
v -, IRE Il, the third anniversary Of
= - ...sse hy congress Of the re-
s.wstion Law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28

The Muore-GtImau street ear
franehisr WAS heartily endorsed ~
the Louefeliow Improvement rfuh
last night. Nfr. Gilman. who was
present. explained that tho new sga-
ten would allow Of running cars
from Eighteenth avenue to Third
avenue "a five minutes The old
officers % the club we're reelected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28
MEMS SUITS.

Regular 1850 suits FOR sass. splen-
did black worsteda IN Sizes % to
"a.
Regular 1900 suits for t8ie. Brown
Casslmeres in sizes % 10 ~.
Regular ss0e suits for if.25. stand
ard navy blue. In sizes 80 to a..
Regular tli.00 suits for ss.s5. Neat
black cheviots in sizes 30 to %.
Regular ii2.60 suits for tb.G5. strong
Elegant Mixed Tweeda. In sizes 81
20 -
Regular $500 suits for s6.75. Popu-
lar diagonal scrges INA sizes 81 20
46. All suits fitted perfectly free
Of charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28

WASHINGTON. April 2s.--Gener-
al Fitzhugh Lee was stricken With
a severe attack Of apoplexy. en- route
TO this city from Boston. last night
on the Pennsylvania train which ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28

rived AZ 70 this morning. He was
given immediate medical attention.
General Leo was taken TO the
Providence hospital II is stated
hts entire left side is paralyzed and
hts condition Is most grave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28
WILL FIGHT
To A FINISH
CHICAGO NOW FACES WORST LABOR UPHEAvAL IN IT'S HIS
roRY-UmpLoYERs RAISE 100000 BEAT MEN.

pany. This morning 10 drivers Of
the Peabody Coal company refused
20 60 to work. adding to the pros
pect az a coal famine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28
BOUND OVER

Police Judge Gordon Thursday
decided that Bertha Robinson. who
Is accused IT stealing $685. from
Theodore Larsen. must face a jury
and. accordingly bound her over to
tho superior court on the evidence
laid before him The state viii at
tempt 10 show collision at the trial
Of the Two lady Migrants. Friday
afternoon and rest some Of the al
legged guilt on the fortune tellera
shoulders The incidents leading up
to the arrest OF the Robinson wO-
man occurred az the home OF one
OF the clalrvoyants and II was from
rear entrance that the girl o.
capped, leaving Larsen. who also
gives bis name rs Nelson, standing
on the front porch waiting for her
TO return with his money and her
own. which the two were 90 bank
I together.
Tho money has never been found.
although there has been an alleged
attempt 20 square the case and drop
I H.. Larsen agreeing 70 do 40 II the
money was returned Bertha Rob
/ lnson r. charged with grand larceny
and her lady" friends With va
grancy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28

Rear Admiral Kempff aecompan-
led BY Assistant Inspectors OF Boil
ers. Harry Lord. Of the local marine
inspectors office. spent Thursday In
Tacoma Inspecting boats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28

THE HOHTON SHOE SALE
BeRlna tomorrow nc . d. m. Wen
sch al our t3B0 shoes for Use a
pair These Shoes are all on the
latest laatC such as Walkovers, Geo.
ID Kalths' Ultras. 0prosia and
queen quality IN patent kid, box
calf and vici. cork solea. hnavy and
single aoles, for men aRd women. IA
Ian sizes ana widths Oha long ne
they last fot1Ls5. At fi6 Pike st..
between FIRST and Second. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28

j KNOWN to the Department..
The Fairbanks effice viii be raised
10 the presidential class this summer
n business comes up 10 expecta-
lions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28

WA d Owen and Ferdinand
nufEaa were the prime movers in
this latest example % high finance.
Owens home IL In Indiana. lie
served three terms Ia eouEress and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28

Regular 800 Fancy soft Bosom
Cheviot and Percale Shirts for.3Te
Regular Si25 Fancy sur shirts
Tor ..s.. +s...s.ss-.t .s+s.ssss.t 3oc
St25 Soft shirts with two collars
Tor tstsss..ss..t- - 49,. o3c
Black Sateen shirts for .-....-... 25o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28
SOCKS AND susPENpERs.

Heavy all-wool Alaska Socks. worth
see' Tor s...ss...t.t.s.sss loe
Warranted Fast Black Socks. while
they last, Tor ..t....ss.+..s.s.s Ee
Fancy Socks. warranted fast eolors.
regular price 25c and Soc, for 1 lie
Fancy zoe Suspenders for,....s7e
Heavy 25c Suspcnders for ...,. 13o
Imitation President Suspendors, reg
ular price soc, for tic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28
y , ' ' y ' ' " y , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Y
STORY or BORGES AND THE
UBER0 PLANTATION COMPANY

fso0-Ubera By er-seeretary Of
Congressman Owen. Of Indiana
fs0f-Burgeas employed 20 promote Il fiscal
agent he assumed command legally other
wise
s0i-fncorporated elastic Maine laws the 100000
Plantation company the Indianapolis ubero
company. prominent advisory board
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
roll In.
Buys Providence Trust persuades many
prominent 20 climb 10 his advisory board.
is0f-Ubero begins toter; dividends
nonncoment that failed
Is0-stockhodera uneasy committee sent 70 In
20 be dreary, miser-
altogether unlovey waste two greasers
the property.
Interviewer with this parent two
other plantation companies rubber and
aureties company and lose all they placed In
these concerns sklfuy notsd that government
officials eay doubtful whe her the promoters be sub
jscted TO either civil Grimm al action
ttt+ttt ttsttsStttt go e - r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28

NJ Nssada town q Haven. which
uss errafsd By this government r.
sxstsoa praisci. viii be the scene q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28
GRANTS FISHING LEASES.

WASHINGTON. n. G.. April IL
The state OF Washington has no
jurisdiction over the fisheries Of
sand Galand. az tho mouth OF tho
etolnnbia river. and the state H.
eeusea are void. Is the opinion OF the
secretary OF war.
Permits for fishing On the Island
we're issued % five bidders.
The several successful bidders
represent as many different sites on
"a. island. W. q Pullman and w.
r. pellant each bid $500 on site No.
and the war department rules
that they must draw lots to deter
mime which shall enjoy the fishing
privilege. The successful bidder ON
site No. 2 IL A. Q, stenaiand. $3.50,
siio No. 3. Howard Winter. $500.
site I. W. l. pulllam. 5000 and site
No. 8. Hansen a Otsson. $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28

Western avenue Friday morning
was very quic- comparing IL with
tbe rest OF the wse%. a nc chief
cpHa Of this vas that the srocera
were waiting for ths steamer goods
ihss arrived shout moan. A great
abundance - arcen GOODS arrives
os the atea r,sr. slslne the retaAl
dss lera Ropi stock fNT Ssturd9
AssaraRus has taken n big drop
L,sf@e nae euee down TO 3i.25. tAn
oaa NaN, It h coming In freely
ana sN0tber drop Is anticipated 10
fore boeeS days
A o. " fancy etomatoes from
lFloeiae arrived Friday and we're put
. on qbo market q el75. This "a the
] laeDst shipment that has been re-
o. this spring. They wiz be
f1Howed by more in u short time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28
MEMS HATS.
cHILpREN's SHOES,

Sl.o0 Fancy Kid Shoes for...., .45e
5000 strong School Shoes. 100
$3.50 Never Wear out" Shoes. for
.s..ss.-.---..-s.. Sl.2c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28
YOUTHS SUITS.

Brown Mixtures. regular $3.50 Suits,
now sssstss sss.sts &c FosoV
Black stripe suits. very neat and
hobby. regular price $3.50. now.
s+sss+.st.s.Hss.ss .ssssss zee 49, y
Popular Gray Mixtures, new pat
terms regular $3.50 suits, now.
................... S4.95
Strong Double Texture Mixed suits.
new Styles regular price st250i
now $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28

worth
railroad freight where
Big Monarch Shoe and Clothing Co Stock the hu reductions listed below
No limit The judicial orders that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28

GIENwooD SPRINGS, Colo.
April President Roosevelt has
decided 20 curtail hia hunting trip
one week. due 70 important mat
ters at Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28

.ss ARE FloeNUo TO NEVADA LANDS WHERE WATER
..os vSels a&ss sasr COMPLETED IRRIGATION sYs.
~ wit q ruaase 10 Juss-RleH soL PROMISES
.sn ursaas TO sss ENERGY WITH LITTLE
epTn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28
cHlLpREN's SUITS.

Children's 9-piece Suits in nohby
STYLES. ages 3 10 6 years. regular
price A2.a0, now .t.s.s..s.s LII
Russian blouse Suits. ages TO 10
years, regular price Sa.f5, FOR. -.
tsss-s- s.sts#ssst+ 49, 9Asoo
Two piece Suits. ages 3 to & years.
regular ta.25 value. for....... Doc
Boys zoe Corduroy Pants Tor 35e
MEMS FINE NEcNWEAR, ETC.
Fancy Tock Ties. all colors, worth
Soc Tor sttsss sss.s.ss..sssss ANe
Boo Four-iu- Hand Ties for. ..... 1Sc
Fancy lee Handkerchiofs for. =. &c
Zoe Linen Handkerchiefs for. .. Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28
The Sale Must Continue Until All Claims Are
Paid In Full
MEMS SHOES.

MEMS SHOES.
$3.50 Fancy Buff Shoes gor for.
sss.s..s s..ss.-.s.ss. &lsEo
Regular ss.00 Fancy Calf Shoes for
s.ss .ss.....s.s..s...... N1.0o
Mems s2.5o Genuine Glove Kid shoes
Tor .--...,............ S1.95
Mems Fancy Box Calf Leather
Lined shoes, worth k3.I5. for.
s-.t.s-......... eRsl6
Mems Fancy Wei Calf. GOODYEAR
Welt regular ss.o0 Shoes, for.
.................,.. S2.25
Mems Fun Dress Patent Leather
regular $500 Shoes. for. SEAS
WoMEN's SHOES.
women's s225 pongola shoes for
.....s-s.......... S1.25
Women'r Fancy Dress Hand Turned
shoes. worth $500 for. $3.50
women's Dress Patent Leather with
Glove Kid Top. worth SAYS, FOR
st.s.s.s.s.,s.t.s Sls45
Womon's Patent Tip Turned Sole
$500 shoe Tor .-........... &l.75
Women's Extension Sole DonraIa
Walking Shoes. worth $500. for
sss.s..s...s..s.s. $500
Women's French Heel. regular $500
Patent Leather Shoes, for. $2.95
ALASKA OUTFITS.
le-lb All Wool Blankets, worth SO.
Tor sss..ssssss..s $3.50
and 10Th All Wool Blankets. Frays
and Nicunas, worth up to 81 and
-. Tor .s.sttsss NSsfN
one lot Blankets Of grays. mixtures.
etc, values from S4.00 to $500.
sala prices ......Sl.25 to Sl.65
One lot Comforters at....... .3So
Rubber Boots aud Shoes. Rubber
Blankets. etc, are included IN this
sale al Sacrifice Prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28

Al the fashionable
wes,mnstef Borgss before making moves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28

A large crowd OF Seattle Turn
veFin gathered at Germania hall
Thursday night 20 celebrate the
twentieth anniversary. Several
toaata were responded 20.
Word was received here Thursday
that n party Of congressman and
senators left Chicago for n trip
throughout the west II ia their In
tention TO arrive In this city about
May 81 The party viii not stop IN
This city any length Of time IA Il
Us intended 10 be present az the ded-
.iratlon Of the Lewis and Clark fair
NEW YORK. April Psi H.
Knowles. the Equitablcs superln-
.tendont OF agencies was formally
Thursday bY President
alexander. Knowles recently bit
terly criticized Alexander aud Sec
ond Vice President Tarbell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28
STRICKEN!

rrrzauoH Lee VICTIM OF ApoPLEcrIc srRokE-mAY BE
FATAL a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28
SATURDAY,
DRUG SALE
Al LANG

lsay soap. large Tee cakes -. Sc
yws releum Pow4er. double sizr.
s16riar 80 ....=-.-...sss Tc
Fzmly Baib Syringe. ali kinds. ~
al prsee.
Z. Nlysfs skir soan unqusstinn-
~ ne b~gs skin soap made 3tc
eAktN .44-++ ss=ss-ss s.#ss AWg
zzsaa salta. pufsms. fuN pound
l4A4F sssss~ssss DC
RzA1sasH. sc SIZE .s.s....s.s.f lie
GresFins Tar seas. Ice cakes te
See Our Miudss..
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-17
FREE IF IT FAILS.
Druggist George e. Greene Says He
Does Not Charge Anything for vinoI
Unless Il Gives Satisfactory Re-

When asked by a reporter of the
Reformer how he could make such a
broad offer in regard to any medicine,
Mr.. Greene replied:
IF Vinol were n patent or secret
preparation ii would be another
thing. but it is not. everything it con-
tains is named on the label.
"vinol is simply the up-to-date form
of administering cod liver oil. which
for centuries has been recognized as
the grandest of all bodybuilding
agents for wasted human strength and
vitality. and during the last five years
we have seen ii produce such grand
results that we are now willing to
back it with any kind of guarantee.
in Vinol we have simply done away
with the useless. system clogging oil
and have given to the people all the
cod liver oil in a highly concentrated
and deliciously palatable form. and we
have never sold in our store a medi-
cine of more curative and strength
creating value than Vinol. and IL the
people of Brattleboro only realized its
value We would not have clerks
enough in our store TO supply the de-
mand for IL In a natural manner
Vinol tones I'D the digestive organs.
makes rich red blood and creates
strength. We can only ask the people
of Brattleboro TO try Il on our guaran-
tee" George E. Greene.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-17
The Cold Storage Limit.

DR. WILEY, chief of the bureau OIL
chemistry in the department of agri-
culture at Washington and the rec
oenized leader of the pure food move
ment in this country. is now expert
menting on cold storage food HIS m
vastieations have already shown that
meats, poultry and game are OFTEN
kept in cold storage so long as 10 pc
unwholesome and his plan is to nix
the time limit at which FOOD may
safely be stored.
He has the services of the govern
ment poison squad for dieting eH-
perjments, the use of a cold storage
plant and the hearty cooperation OF
owners of plants in his operations:
and this work will be supplemented
by skilled meteorological chemists
who will positively determine by an
alysis the meteorological condition Oh
cold stored meats.
DR.. Wiley declares that when the
results of these experiments are CIV
en- to the public they VIII cause
revolution in the cold storage busi-
ness He hopes that congress or the
states will then enact laws fixing a
limit for all kinds of goods 50 stored
He expects much from the trend oil
public sentiment on the great subject
of which this is but branch. but is
not at all confident as to the passage
of a pure food bill at the coming SEES
sion of congress, on account of con-
ficting interests.
Public sentiment may well be WIN
Dr. Wiley in his able efforts. The
system of fraud in foods, drinks and
drugs which he is gradually uncov-
ering is an active menace to the phys
ical and moral health of the country
and has been secretly at work for
years undermining our greatest
blessings. New evils are constantly
being traced to its agency.
All citizens should cooperate
through every available medium with
these measures to restrain food adul-
iteration. Reform is assured If all the
people decide TO have ii.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-17
State Aid for Fairs.

George w. Pierce's article on Ag-
ricultural Fairs has been widely cop
led and commented upon by the state
press. Mr.. Pierce is generally admit
ted TO know whole lot about the
subject from actual experience and Is
ouoted as from Brattleboro, where
is located the only real fair In the
state" and his article Is treated win
the great respect which these facts
would naturally add to the unques-
toned interest and value of the arh-
Gle itself.
But decided objection is offered to
Mr.. Pierce's recommendation of state
aid for fairs. The Randolph Herald
says:
We do not agree with him al all
when he advocates the appropriation
of moneys by the state for the support
of such enterprises. II is apt TO De a
fond idea of enthusiasts along any
line that the particular affair in which
they are interested is of just as much
Importance to all the people as 1t is
to some of the people. Accordingly,
IL takes only a short stretch of rea-
soning to arrive at the opinion that
the state. which is all the people,
should back up these enterprises with
it's treasury. Now, agricultural fairs
are sometimes, but not always worthy
enterprises, and valuable as means
of Industrial education. But that FOR
these reasons they should look to the
great body of taxpayers for support
would not be generally agreed, Many
other things of like or different ma
ture have the same claim to the
states bounty. Fairs should stand on
their own merits. If they deserve the
peoples patronage. they will get u
and be self supporting If they 90 NOT,
they don't deserve to live, ana II
would be worse than waste TO try 70
bolster them up with the states mon
ey.
The st. Johnsbury Republican says:
We cannot join in his conclusions
that these annual exhibitions can only
succeed through state or national ana:
We believe enterprises of TINS klnd
ALWAYS succeed best when MADE 10
stand on. their own merits.
Rightly managed fairs are seh-sup-
porting and no others are worth while.
If agricultural communities nave
not business enterprise and enthusl-
assn enough to support genuine faIr'
there is no hope for them in the artl-
fetal process of state stimulation
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-17

tory, Il declares that II searched the
program In vain for a practical sub
Iect and expresses the fear that our
teachers are not alive To the great
questions Of the day
The Journal notes that In spite OF
the fact that recent investigations
have shown an alarming prevalence OF
defective eyesight among pupils, not n
word was said by the teachers as TO
the probable cause OF the trouble or
what they could do TO remedy H. IL
continues;
The great question confronting our
sehools especially In the towns, "
This, Are our Present Methods OF
study Injurious to PupllsY Yet not
n line or syllable was given 10 II, we
ouote a few topics OF papers gwen
Designs, was one subject, l.anuseip,
Work In Color, was another; n thira
was. Correlation OF Driving uha
Manual Work; n fourth, the freseh'
status OF Manual Training III New
York city There was not a wore W
tered apparently upon me teaen'ns "
reading. smelling. arithmetic, or Wit
ing II was all drawing. painting, wa
ter color and manual traihihs' Wnv'
we observe the work OF our scnoois
and see how lamentably they ran III
Teaching the essentials OF education
,ye nray earnestly for some Moses
that will lead our teachers into lahd
where fads are unknown and COM
mon Sense Is crowned the King IN the
educational realm.
The Journals point seems 10 De
well taken. Considering the fact tha'
the business world Is calling desper-
ately and vainly for young men ana
women who can write well and spell
well and who are careful book-keepers
and correct mathematicians. one
would think the schools of the coun-
try would try to fill the demand one
would EXPECT them 10 consider the
physIcal and mental equipment OF the
pupil for his struggle with the world
of more Importance and interest than
mere accomplishments or arts which
can do little more than to adorn ana
diversity school life.
Are our teachers trying To make n
pastime of their profession? II should
he n serious business. dealing as II
does with the growth of human minds
and souls.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-17
Want Proctor to Hustle.
Manchester Journal.l

Since we assumed control of the
Journal we have repeatedly been asked
how we stood on the question of who
we favored for the next governor. and
we have been Obliged to answer that
owing to our long absence from the
state we We're not familiar enough
with present political conditions to
warrant a positive opinion However,
we determined to look the situation
over and take plenty of time to do it.
We have gone carefully over the
ground and have come to the conclu-
sion that of those mentioned for the
position of governor theman best quail
fled in every way TO receive the nomi-
nation at the hands Of the next state
convention is Fletcher d. Proctor We
want a business man for our next
governor. and one who can and will
get a move on and help bring Vermont
up where she by right belongs, There
are various important questions and
measures that are bound to be active
the next few years, and we want n
hustler to keep them moving.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-17
sRArrLEBoRo, FRIDAY, NOV. II, 1908
Til. Public Should Know and Act

vermonters should dutifuily accede
IN the request made by President
Roosevelt In his recent ThanksgNihs
nroclamation and "conseerate them-
selves TO lives Of cleanliness, honor anu
wisdom. II must be admitted tha'
such conservation is needed
THE burlington News deprecates the
nuhlicity given the state prison OF
FENCES an the ground that they Were
committed by a degraded lot OF peo-
nile" The Enosburg Standard thihks
tbe claim that the wholesale spread
IN, of this nastiness" is necessary 10
sufficiently impress the people, is an
Insult TO the intelligence Of the peo-
Pile. :,
Nevertheless. the uncleanliness AT
The state prison and the dtshohor Oh
IFS officials, high and low, Is the III
ract result of unwisdom on the part Oh
the people of Vermont The latter
naturally prefer to lay the blame else
,rbere hut 1--WE did not know Is q
weak excuse to come from the very
source of the government responsible
for existing conditions.
The state of public sentiment ana
knowledge in regard to the punishment
of crime and the treatment OF crltih-
nails was such that no vigorous reform
could be hoped for until the puphe
had been given the truth, pam anu
unyarnished. and given II good ana
nlenty" The people did not know ana
yould not believe the truth until the
actual testimony of the investigation
was laid before them.
The newspapers, as RUE, diu no
more than their urgent duty TO the
state in reporting, at considerable de-
tail. this testimony.
These protests, and other similar
ones. against bringing the blush Oh
shame" making decent people wade
in filth" ETC. might be proper III some
cases. where the public Is less directiS
and blamably involved; but wheh
decent people are responsible LOT
evil vet refuse to recognize its exist
ence they should be made to blush
with shame and to measure, with their
own feet. the depth of the filth they
have allowed to accumulate. II they
are really decent people this IN
nleasant process will not be contami-
mating. but will move them promptly
and forcibly to work for cleanliness
1t may be true that the state PITS
on offences We're committed by de
graded lot of people" including, we
must remember, several officials OF
the prison; but it is certain that the
offences would never have been COM
mitted had the decent people OF
Vermont done their duty by the criml-
nal classes. They, with their repre-
sentatives and executives. are respon-
sible and they-not as the STANDARD
saws. the estigators--should Dear
the burden and horror of II Tor the
purpose of publication