davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
ChiIdren's New
Coats For Easter

Cloaks for Infants, mohair, Bed
ford cord, cashmere, bengallne
and silk Cloaks, SI.5o to $1,000.
Short Coats. ? to 6years, cream
serge and cashmere $500 to 5000.
Sizes ? to @ years, -plaids'
checks, mixed and plain colors,
double-breast and box back, some
daintily trimmed S2.25. $3.50,
Sz.75, $500, $3.50, S3.75, $500 and
$500.
Sizes 8 to IA years, $3.50 to
$50.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
ChiIdren's Dresses
For Easter

Elegant new line, sizes Q to II
years, daintily trimmed with lace
or embroidery. some trimmed
with baby Irish, high and low
neck. long and short sleyees, S2.25
to $3.50
Irsants' dresses, trimmed with
embroidery, edge or yoke Of EN-
broidery, 25c TO 75c.
Infants long and short dresses
in everything that is pretty and
new, daintilys trimmed with lace
or embroidery, yokes OF embroid-
cry, tucked back and front, some
have yokes of fine tueks, and hand
embroidery, SI.oo to 500.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
POWDER PLANT FOR BRAZIL

Announcement is made that the con-
tract for the erection of a powder plant
for the Brazilian Government in the
suburbs Of Rio de Janeiro had been
awarded to the duPonts The capacity
OF me plant viii be oooO pounds OF
nifrcglycerin and smokeiess powder a
day.
l.. w Bicrwith Of the dupont Com
pany win superintend the construc-
ton Of the plant. The Pusey and
Jones Company is building the ma
chinery.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Strahorn-.Easfburn.

Miss Florence l.. strahorn, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Etstburn. Of New
ark, and Charles W. strahorn. also OF
Newark, were murried on "Wednesday ar
ternoon at / O'Clock al the manse OF White
Clay Creek Presbyterian Church by the
Rev c. Hugh Mcbride. Mr.. and Mrs. stra
horn will live in Newark.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
22S-23O KING STREET.

Stirred by the aged mans pitiable
condition, Miss Mary Corcoran, Of this
city. recently started a fund for his
benefit When the fund had reached
5000 John appeared here and was told
OF its object. He Immediately fed to
the woods and for two weeks no trace
Of him has been found.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29

Falling Pole Endangered Lives.
Trafiic was blocked for over an hour
yesterday afternoon az Sixth ahd VOL
.laston- streets by a. d. g. A. pole falling
across the street In its descent the
pole and it's netssafS of wires narroV;ly
missed inJIring several persons who
were passing.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29

Beautiful Easter SHItS,
Fashionable and Well
Tailored
s1s.so, very newest colorings'
made Of English Suiting, checks
over-plaid, trimmed with braids'
pony, fitted and semi-htted Goats,
lined with good quality silk and
satin; special $3.50.
Women's Suits, semi-itted, box
poneta Coats and Eton Jackets
Skirts plated, box, side and triple
plated in voiles, serge, fancy,
check. plaid and striped Imported
Suitings, $1,000, SI2.5o, $500
$1,000 to $z5.oo.
Easter Coats For Women ex-
tremelv stvlish. long or short
models; effective new stripes
checks and gray novelties IN loose
box. pony or half-htted Jackets
$500, $3.50, 500, 5000 Slo'OO
SI2.OO.
Decidedly new and styhsn a''
the new Gibson style Coats, 5000
$1,000 and SI2.Oo.
These new Waists are attrac-
tive in design, material and price
All-over Embroidery and lace
trimmed. some tucked, some lace
yoke effect and exceptional val
ues, S1.oo, SIPS, SI.5o, $I.75' $500
S.. 50 and S2.75.
Very sheer French LawI
Waists. elaborately trimmed witt
yoke Of baby Irish and German
Val Laces, $3.50 TO $500.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Cloves for Easter

And the good kind. cost no more
here than inferior Gloves else
where.
Kid Gloves for women, includ-
ing all the new spring shades,
SIoo. SI.25, SI.5o.
Kid Cloves, black, white, tan
and steel s, II and 10 button
length, $500, $500 and $3.50.
Suede Gloves, black and steel,
10 button length, So. so.
Misses two clasp Kid Gloves,
75c and SI.oo.
10 button length Silk Gloves,
all shades, SI.25. SI.5o and $500.
II and 10 button length, Isle
b. * and steel, S5c and SI.25.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Reception 70 Mr. PiIchard.

The reception given by Epworth League
of Union NJ f. Church last evening. TO
their pastor, the Rev. S. n. Rllchard and
Mrs Pilchard and to the Presiding Elder
A. S. Mowbray and Mrs. Mowbray was
o delightful affair.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
To Go to Seattle.

Mr.. and Airs. Samuel r. Pusey. Of Ice
dale, Pa. will leave in a short time for
Seattle, Washington. They are now spend
ing few days with Mr and Mrs. Y. I.
Hutchinson in this city
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
WANDERER SPURNS AID

DERBY. Conn. March 2S.-Familiar
70 many hundreds Of residents Of con-
necticut is Johnny o'-thc- Woods" an
Jged recluse, who tramps from town to
ewn. sleeping in barns and woodsheds.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29

Miss Phoebe Firth and Harry Z. Pote
were mtrred on Wednesday evening "a
the parsonage Of East Lake Methods,
Church by the Rev. j. Howard Gray.
They were unattended. Mr.. and Mrs. Pote
viii live at IIilcrest
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Easter Neckwear

Easter NeckWear
At this season many women
who are not ready TO make their
spring purchases want to freshen
IN their attire. This can be done
effectively by the employment OF
some kind Of pretty neck dress
ing.
with stiff linen collars are par
ticularly pleasing at a5c, soc and
7sc.
and soc.
Stiff linen collars, embroidered,
including misses sizes, csc.
Embroidered Collars, beauti-
fully designed. 25c and soc.
Handsome Lace and Chiffon
Stock Collars. soc to Sl.5o.
The Jumper Waist is response
bic for the vogue of yokes. We
are showing a splendid line OF inn
ported lace yoles in white, cream
ecru, 75c to $3.50.
In black, hand made from S2.2;
to $3.50.
Dressy Embroidered and I'm
ported Lace Coat Sets, soc tc
lS2.75.
Elaborate Lace Collars, with
out cuffs for the Eton Jackets
75c to $3.50.
Lace Wells, soc, 75c, SI.oo, SIPS
SI.5o.
Ruchings, boxed, a5c and 5o'
box.
Chiffon and Lace Ruchings, IS
yard. efst
Special Embroidered Collar ma
terial with semi-stiff band for th'
woman who wears a large osiz'
collar, some styles with lace edg
3oc and soc a yard. ~ - r.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Bride and Groom Surprised.

In honor of their recent marriage Mr.
ana Mrs. \. NJ. Biggin Of No 500 West
street were given a surprise panty by
a large number OF their friends last
evening
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Lillv-Barce.

Frank X. Lilly and Miss Rebecca Boice.
both of Montgomery county. Pa, were
married Yesterday by the Rev. H. A. G..
Westerheld.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29

Rosy azaleas ami Bermuda lilies as
white and fair as those under Southern
blue skies have begun blooming on the
city sidewalks
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Easter Hats and
Caps for Girls

Poke shaped Hats trimmed
with lace and ribbon, single and
double ruffIe, $L75.
Plain Wash Hats, removable
crowns, allover embroidery and
fine rim and crown of lace and
insertion, $Ioo to $500.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
=. 3. RILEY

Easter showing of stylish new @s % WE
Apparel The prices are interesting ~' ''-- - -
and quality are correct
Evening journal., 1907-03-29

Easter NeckWear for h..- - ODon
nelrs. slS Market rtreet.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29

2 clasp Isle Gloves, black
white. steel, mode and brown, 25'
and soc.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
PLAYSANDPLAYERS

Clifford and Burke. duo Of black
face entertainers. have proved strong
favorites al the Garrick this week. The
act presents some clever ana original
comedy and one or TWO good single
numbers. Edward Clarke and his Six
Winning Widows. Julia Redmond and
Company and the keaton family are
the conspicuous headliners for this
week. and they have all made good,
II one may judge by the attention they
have been accorded by the many
patrons Of Manager Dockstader's play
house Next weeks show at the Gar
rick will offer a list of attractions
above the ordinary and I'm keeping
with what the patrons Of the house
have long ago come to expect on a
holiday week.
Joseph Horaiz, the sweetest singer
and yodlcr ever heard IN the Lyceum
Theatre. opened a three days engage
ment there last night in our Friend
Fritz" by Langdon Mccormick. The
piece is beautifully mounted and the
company far above the average. Mr..
Horfiz who IS well-known TO many
wilmington people on account OF his
long connection with Dumont's Min
strels. plays the part OF Fritz Schiller,
a good hearted German He is 4
clever actor. but II Is, Of course, his
singing and yodling which attracts the
most attention and the audience last
might was deiighted with his work The
piece viii appear again this and to-
morrow afternoons and evenings. and
Il II gets what Il deserves II VIII have
crowded houses at every performance
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Easter Novelties

Have YOU seen our exceptional
assortment of Imported Easter
Novelties? Samples from a large
importer, in perfect condition at
= price, sc to $2.25 each.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Corsets

Remember that all your figure,
beauty and comfort depends upon
the Corset. Give us the pleasure
of showing you the seasons best
models.
Warmers Rust Proof Corsets
are among the best. ~--------
Style 200, suited to the average
form, SI.oo.
Style zo8, true style and fit,
medium high bust, Batiste, S1.5o.
Style 282, new high bust model
for the average we'll developed
form. The bust is designed to
show no line Of the corset top
through a snug fitting gown $500.
Style 28o, new high bust model
for slender, long-waisted figures,
batiste, $500.
Warmers Josephine, Nursing
Corset. a comfortable corset for
mothers; may be tubbed as easily
and nicely as lingerie. BeiBg gaiar-
lanteed Rust Proof, SIoo.
Many other styles as genuinely
good all the way Through, from
SI.oo to $3.50.
Memo Corset for Stout figures.
It controls the hips and decidedly
hattens the abdomen, sizes TO 80,
IS2.OO. fesf tls
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Underwear for Women

Medium weight Lisle Vests and
Pants, long and shortsleeves, high
or low neck, knee or ankle length
Pants, exceptional values at 25c
and soc a garment.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Women's Hosie1y

Excellent qualities in attractive
new designs Special Lisle Lace
Hose, 30c, value soc.
Plain-Lisle, fast black Hose, csc
and 35c.
Lisle Lace and plain Isle Hose,
soc, 75c and SIoo
Silk Hose with mixed linen heel
and toe to add TO the wearing
quality, SI.oo and SI.5o a pair.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26
10000
To see the Yale Harvard Football
Game Today.
(By the Associated Press

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 22.-The
football season in the East will proba-
bly, eliminate tomorrow with the
biennial game in the stadium on
Soldiers Field, between Harvard and
Yale. Nearly forty thousand people
Will witness the contest. and it is
probable that a very great majority
will go out to the field in the expecta-
ton of seeing Yale add another to
her long list of victories over the
Crimson,
American football between the two
universities dates from 1875, when
Harvard defeated Yale at New Haven
by four goals and foul touchdoWnS to
nothing. In the tWenty-six games
which have followed, tomorrow's con-
test being the 2Sth, Harvard has re-
peated that first victory on three oc-
casions only. while Yale has carried
off the hOnors in nineteen matches,
three meetings being without result,
and a fourth forfeited by Harvard.
1t is thought, therefore, in the light
of these past records. Yale Will win
another victory tomorrow and the
betting odds on the result are almost
prohibitiye.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26
the NECESSITY F0a GOOD TOOLS

Inc ID AnstfnrrA hMw~r~ = A.sh
~f-tha eAxa~sn4 80 =N.f -
silent m8tm~1Asm ~ s~~ ~M~~~m -
bussnx god fos.,ss - 80 A,r- a
god 5as cannot - ssane w4sern, FL
tools ard nearh 1~~ aav w.m~.esr~
turns up absat tne hsssm that rgsats
BE- improved nr r~uasrs.t II the ~rsf~~
tussfx ser. - hanH
.rN~ kr~w 49, ~ ~
4~-trrss go - -
hsre. n. .s---net
~a~~fnr& fnrawht .,t - -a~ -
kra~ tools nd sb-t~ -m<-t~ww~~-
Ex-r ,a.sf eas .ss~ - - -
ia lshtr.. -, ~gt $50 - -
s., ~nr..~t vt.r 49, So -
~tan- Il -. nmrsm Er~- 49,
hrand snlqe mnFr4 tgsex 80 .ne go
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26
PLACE PROCEEDS
WITHOUT RED TAPE
Policy Announced by Sec
rotary Cortelyou
HELP MONEY MARKET
New Orleans Banks are Supplying
Currency 10 the Cotton Growing.
District. 10 Move Crop But
Maintaining Cash Reserves

Washington. d. {. Nov 22-An i'm
portant announcement OF policy was
made by Secretary Cortelyou late this
afternoon in regard 10 the allotment
Of the new one yea treasury certl-
hcates, which indicates that the sec
rotary il prepared 10 cut out red tape
as far as possible and place the pro-
ceeds Of the sale OF the certificates
promptly at the disposal OF the money
market
Secretary Cortelyou is carefully
studying the applications for CERT
ficates in order TO make the a~llotments
in the manner which viii be most
beneficial TO the monetary situation.
The secretary continued to receive
calls today from prominent bankers
and letters from the various points in
regard To the new issues.
Among those who called on Secre-
tary Cortelyou today was Mr.. Sol.
Wexler reported that the cotton move
ment was goin forward remarkably
well Under the adverse conditions pre-
vaillng. The New Orleans banks are
supplying currency to the cotton grow
ing districts and at the same time are
maintaining adequate reserves 1t IS
desired, however, to obtain all tine
assistance possible from the treasury
in order to prevent the deficiency Of
currency. which would congest the
cotton crop at southern point and
prevent the raWing OF bills against
shipments to Europe. nus far the Diff
ficulty is ~dispOsing of bills for cash
at New York, which was somewhat
acute two or three weeks ago. has
been largely overcome, partly by an
m Improvement in the general situation
and partly by direct dealigs win
Europe.
A great variety of rumors are IN
circulation in regard to the purpose
of the President and Secretary Cortel-
you in refard to currency legislation.
Suggestions such as the insuring of de-
POSTS III National Banks which Mr..
Bryan has just endorsed, the issue Of
additional bank notes against state
and municipal bonds and the require
ment of interest on government de-
posts in the banks, are reported to
have been presented to members of
the administration and to ave been
favorably received. The fact appears
to be however, that the president and
secretary of the treasury are simply
assuming a receptive attitude and ae
listening to all suggestions which are
made 10 them, without committing
themselves to any,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26
IN A DEEP STUDY
New Workers Are Yet
Undecided
to What Extent They Will Sub
scribe to the New Issue of Treas
ury enthusiastically
Very Literally.

New York, Nov. 22.-The extent to
scribe to the new issue of treasury GER
ificates is not yet definitely fixed, but
it is expected that there will be liberal
participation when a full understand
ing is secured as to the uses to which
the certificates may be applied. Now,
however, it is the accepted view in
banking circles that the certificates
can be utilized as a basis for circula-
ton, but not for bank reserves. The
advantage in this use of the new issue
for circulation purposes is very great,
not only as a banking transaction but
as a means of relieving the stringency
as felt by the public since the bank
note circulation will be speedily got
into public use and thus put an end to
the present premium on money.
The flow of gold into the country
continues to be heavy, largely because
the recent premium on currency in
duced money spectators to import
foreign gold for the profit in the trans
action. Today's engagements totalled
1900, 900 which, with previous en-
gagements, carries the total for the
last few weeks to an aggregate far in
excess of any gold Importation in the
history of American finance. Wal
Street financiers are predicting that
the present influx of gold from Europe
will amount to more than 500, O00,-
900 before it is concluded. The figures
are but little more than S15,000,0 900
short of that mount now.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26

planted one acre in sugar cana IL
kept an account OF all the work done
iion planting TO grinding and ii took
sINtseh Gays 70 make the syrup. He
mace zoo gallons Of as fine svrur -
YOU ever saw. At forty cents a gallon
'that vas the price then)-his
syrup vas worth $50. That is a pretty
good return from an acre Of land and
aiAoeeh days labor. Suppose he had
TOT raised the sugar cara and made
MS own syrup? He would have had
= 20 tnree miles to a store TO get
syrup for his family and could oniy
prlng " gallons at a time. IT would
nave been necessary to go to the store
nIty times In a year TO carry 200 gal
lohS OF syrup home. Think of the
saving IN time as we'll as r
! advise all farmers 70 raise enough
cane TO make their own syrup. one
man on my place made 40 gallons On
a quarter Of an acre OF land and he
could sell il for so cents q gallon. An
other tenant, who wouldn't plant cane
but put everything in tobacco. was
anxious To buy some Of the syrup b11t
j didn't want to sell my share and ny
tenant needed all his for home use.
Moral: Raise cane but don't raise
Cain,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26

Funeral from Residence Four Miles
from Raleigh YESTERDAY.

The funeral services OF Mrs. Sarah
tyson, wife of ~. Thomas Tyson, ST..
were he!G yesterday afternoon at two
COCK from the residence. four miles
northwest of the city. The interment
was in the family burying ground and
many sympathizing friends of the fam
lily were present.
AS told in yesterdays News and Ob-
server, Mrs. Tyson is survived by her
husband, twelve children, twenty-seve
grand children and three great-grand-
children. The children are five daugh-
ters- Mrs. Sarah Bradshaw, Mrs. LIZ
zie Joplin, Mrs. Jane Emery, Mrs.
Lucy Emery and Miss Fannie Tyson
and eight sons, Messrs. Ned, Thomas,
William, Richard. Nathan, Joseph,
Henry and Benjamin Tyson.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26
THREE INDICTMENTS.
Grand Jury Making Trouble for Vir-
oinia Liquor Men.
(By the Associated Press.)

Dan1ille, Va, Nov. 22.-The Federal
grand jury. which has been investi-
eating for the past zen days the frauds
on the government, returned three in
dictments this afternoon against G.. w.
Richardson. a large GiStiller of Henri
county, charging him with removing
and c~Oncealing spirits, illicit distill-
ing and for failing to make proper re-
turns on the books at his distillery. b.
L. Howard. the store-keeper and gaug-
er. was also indicted on several counts
for collision to defraud the govern
n-ent.
The parties will be arrested and ar
raigned before court next week. The
grand jury was discharged today until
Monday, when the investigation. which
is sweeping in its character, will be
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26
fhRAIERS aHOCLD RAISE CANE.
10 SWcCtCn Their Bread and
SWeeten Their Lives.

sra+@e tight money times will teach
Ill., the lesson that they ought to
Ia .serTthing they need at home
s.plaH be grown on their land said
ltgs~r lI, -ehtative w. b. Upchurch, a
F5ft, @lE" and successful farmer Of
SIna l+e matter of syrup-a whole
hat ain good article for the table
hersrs5 everybody buys. | try to
eno1g5le au my tenants to plant
and H. cane to supply their tables
,haa tS[9e Who do so get along better
Vie Of VINO buy their sweetening
my tenants a few years 6
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26
Movement of Cotton.

New York, Nov. 22.-The follow
ing statistics on the movement of cot.
ton for the week ending Friday, No
vember %, were compiled by the New
York Cotton Exchange:
Weekly Movement
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26

This Last
Year. Year.
Port receipts. .351,533 412,549
Overland to mills and
Canada ........... 24.59S 1929
southern mill takings
(estimated) -....-. $1,000 $4,000
Gain of stock at inte-
riOr oWnS....... 1921 29.544
Brought into sight for
the ..444,422 552,216
Total Crop Movement
Port Receipts...... 9T5,S02 3,S99.844
Overland to mills
and Canada. 1851 2s5,S6s
southern mill TAX
ings (estm.) 49,. $4,000 615,0 900
stock at interior
towns in excess of
Sept. list. 325,612 319.427
Brought into sight
thus for for sea-
son Recommendations 5.147.1Ss
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26

The relation Of all this 10 Thanks
giving day is the fact that the real
significance Of the day itself Is hat
the number Of people who Celebrate II.
and have anything TO he for.
is 50 small as to be negligible. The
day is established in the hearts or the
people because ii expresses concretcly
and unhampered b. theory the idcu-
teal spirit that animatcS the Christian
and the Christian Scientist IL
means an acceptance OF a non-exist-
ing fact. that there is that for which
to be thankful Wherefore il implies
that we assert that we are thankful.
that there is that OF good to he aC-
cepted and acknowledged And il fol-
lows hat the matter Of the celebration
the benefit implied by acknowledge
ment-is created of desire and made
bright by hope. The quality OF imagi-
nation that tied Mr.. MacaW Der u his
happiness is expressed formally by the
race in the day that has come TO be
observed iD the past tense. when ID rs
really in the future. There needs no
further Truth of this assertion than
that no matter what happens. Thanks
giving day brings an excuse for cclebra
ton. 1t is accepted and observed by
nation and people regardless ii the
disasters that may have preceded IL
or the sorrow that have dullcd the
period between its previous and its
present anniversary. We give thanks
that things are no worse. and with
sage faulty trust against all cxper-
fence that they may be much better.
The u is that we have gotten
into the habit Of expressing the trust
one day In the year. where the dcs-
pissed Christian Scientist follows up
the same idea every day
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26

suppose that instead ~ a people
who do not realize tnat fAUt ere ,a-
tending credit who tT, HWttteH SIN
the sudden fear of their investments
who are shocked by disclosure az die
honesty Va high places into attempting
u Withdraw thor Ter aHaf capital
from circulation. the country afforded
instead a race 20 financial christian
scientists Then. Indeed the das ~
panlc1 would be At an end '~7n0dcut"
would have come home 10 spread rs
wings IN permanent ]ur1ualnK tsrr "a
happy land The people would pros
per The mount ~ actual money iu
proportion 70 tic actual afupun 90
business. would aecrraHe - tie van
ishiug point. Yet everybody would
have money or the means ~ making
X. fudustries would fatteu crops
would sell at high prices BAN stocks
would soar. Ia surb an event the era
Of the financial milIculum would iH-
deed have arrived
A bank might get into trouble a
railroad might violate th" taa an I'M
surance company might be Disclosed
in the white light ~ publicity "a nav
ing been run solely for the beueaf ~
two Or three not ogcr-seruDul93s men.
What would tho Christian science
firaucler DO IN this -"fu"fKfNcf'
Would theF draw their mvnes from
the bank would they sell their rail-
read stocks N9uld they. 10 the ffAi~
cation Of the fact that the insurance
companies in which they had derpsl-
ted their dcarc4t HayIIRg were being
dishonesty managed. look arhHur@ al
ali S5thcr enterprise %pf 80 alb Tho
Christian Science nnanrl"r would deny
the eyll - ~ teeth even while they
chopped IN Us head. ua ftequ"htr tfer
have their own limbs amputatfi Will.
DENYING their existence They would
walk. II necessary on one lrK With f.
s2aggor' II conditions were bad they
would declare them good II they
v.cre worse tpwoTF3H thsF would de-
clare them better than thr Aas before
III their am aaa tasc fHt. h9aI4 am
insist upon their pns eiaua aA4 s~
upon them