davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

ing. argument, whipping merely intensfes his
self consciousness and ProOngs his slllen rebel
lion.
The boy who leaves his toys scattered on the
floor after playing must be taught that the pleasure
of use and the price of responsibility so together
and if he refuses TO put his Playthings IN their
proper place he must forego having them 1t IS
1nwise IN the parent 10 stand over the child and
by threats, promises or command force II to put
them in order It IS empty victory for the parent
and the assent of the child under protest does no
real good. It's act seems but the COmpulsIon of
higher power tyrannzing over L. The sense Of
justice and fairness that exists II all children has
not been called into activity; It has been governed
not helped to self government.
The moral effect OF punishment IS its certainty
and its immediateness, not its severity The child
who knows that certain act will inevitably result II
punishment IS more likely to be deferred than one
who merely thinks he may possibly have 10 suffer
Severe, arbitrary punishment IS usually unjust and
l1nwise. Parents who enthusiasts on the sub
iect of corporal punishment, who sniff dIsdalntuy
At the suggestion of milder measures, tell some IN
stance Of terrible mIsdeed of a child and, IN TIL
umphant vindiCation Of the OmnIpotence OF the rod
ask What would your gentle treatment do IN
case ike that?" Had proper treatment been used
in the earlier stages of the chds development, the
trait that now assumes dramatic awtulness might
have been corrected in its simplest phases
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
Nature Supplies the Method

MATURE has her laws and her puniShTnentS and
the punishment follows the breaking of the law
Inevitably Touching live electric wire IS punished
bz- shock or if the current IS strong enough, by
death. eating unripe fruit by colo; OVerstraln OF
a-v part of the body, by weakness Of that part;
and 50 with q thousand other InfraCtIOns- Many
Of her runishr1ents are marked IN PLAIN figures;
others in a cipher code which requires knowledge OF
the moral KEY 10 interpret The punishment IS
ever IN terms of the law. Il seems natural IL
evi-able consequent. closely related TO the wrong
itself The child should be taught TO realize this;
he should know that punishment IS just II he has
vfllv broken he must restore III some way; II he
has hurt he must do his best TO heal; II he has
stolen he must return what he has taken, with
whatever other ceremony Is needed TO emphasize the
lesson. Prescribing the same punishment tor dis
rnctlv different OffenseS conveys no suggestion OF
Justice 10 the child
IF some little rebel Of the nursery CaTves ms mi
-ials on the furniture at an age when he knows ne
Is doing wrong the knife that he prizes should be
forfeited for period. If then supplied with putty
m other material 70 fiji in his vandalism and OIL or
polish TO restore It IN degree 70 It's original cond-
ion he viii be taught q double lesson. He viii
learn that the knife has been COnhScated because
he has rlisused It The work Of attempted restOra-
ton al a time taken from his hours OF pleasure
makes him nav by sacrifice for his wrong doing In
all real punishment there should be self evident
Justice and a touch Of atOnenent. The manner OF
the child's rcparation counts Tor little; 1t IS the
principle that IS important
The child who sulLs should be left alone for
time gently quarantIred from the COmpanlOnsh1p
of the other children, and III general he viii sur
render when he realizes that II does not pay ScoId-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
Prevention Better than Cure

III ---e method ~ r-alnl-g ci2-llT-l- aIlOuiL DC
one rs prevention II evil rather than cure less
pl--zr- and -la-e Inspiration. less reproacn ana
I5re Stimulation Fear IS mighty poor motive
70 use moral lever. Love is higher. noDier'
C1e- /. IS positive. direct stimulating III It's IN
Ilel-e T. implies C5rl-alcsIIu. confidence, ana
e'lLr---.-r -- interest between parent and child
The child should be taught that right living r19ht
DONG expected # IT, that right is normal, that
.-s1t -le-. happiness that II brings respect and
L5-e -r -- should De stTeug- heued N l-7 moral
--t- = --- -a~ right sake. because example,
S-r----. Influence. and -Ee atmosphere oi The
nome max seem the natural way % act and 10
-.e j. 1.-s- the child s Gawulug reason begins -
respond p. appeal some little act II wrong should
'e me-. E-- anger nor scglclug. uuL with q SAD
---f Prise AZ --.--L z was 50 unexpected lIa- II
S5sl-er impossible le could have done u, the gr1et
" l1e la-a-- 79-'- seem punishment enough
'----.-- their early stages. do not act WIN
--- -e-e--a intent do wrong, u r1Zed purpose
-7s -a.- -.- the self consciousness that TINS I'M
eE12 They are getting their moral bearings on
= -, Making Slips and mistakes. following the hne
- -s- Resistance II LeredltE and nIleIlL ana
~ IN -Leg g. arElzs should gently ana hr1uly DE
- r-g-- guided and helped 10 self guidance
- are many wrong acts. rulsIeeds u ignorance
~ accident. incident ~ childhood tor WIlca IL
F--- Je uurt=r - punish a child Is IL "ould
Spank il Tor having The measles
- --i-4l--e-- should have one object only the
80 Y The child. L is one method Of showing nm
el---- 1e has done wrong. Il IS one method OF
r----s a le-alled tram IF moral thought back OF
~ -a--- When parents IL irritation slap child
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
Be Sure to Hear the Defense

WTHEN a child has done an act that
w seems wrong It has a right TO speak
in its own defense, to explain. to put
forth its motive that may have been
but poorly represented IN It's acton
Circumstantial evidence, which plays 50
cruel a part in human injustice III many
criminal trials, should be carefully suited
in a nursery court martial For the
parent 10 pounce down on an offending
child and pronounce Judgment ana exc
cute it without "a moments listening to
the little prisoners story, does not be
speak parental love and wisdom, but
the petty tyranny that mlsuses power
simply because It has the power The
verv hearing of the evidence gives
the Judge time to grow calm and
judicial and makes the punishment
awarded later seem natural act
Of Justice The acts Of Us Older ones
often are but blunderiug expressions
of high motives, and the cruel mis-
understanding and condemnation they
entail make life often harder and harder
To bear Let us be Just TO the little
ones. accept their ahbis, be gently
sympathetic with their unWlsdom, ana
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

for something he has done arniss, without word Of
explanation the blow savOrs of revenge rather than
Justice Il IS a safety valve of satisfaction for a
personal wound. as We reach out tTantlcally to
crush an ObtrusIve mosquito that has been boring
Us. The angry parent Is never Just. The anger
should be concealed Gained and conquered before
punishment takes place. It may be objected that
this period may be long that the moral effect OF
the punishment viii be lost because the child viii
not connect It with the wrong Then II is the fault
# the parent: if she cannot control herself, she
surely IS not fit TO control child.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

20 Lne IJIIV VIl0' IIeIV IL p
duces desired results does not make 1t
right The end does not always justify
the means. There are sensitive children
to whom physical punishment seems q
personal indignity almost beyond the
bearing. When forced to suffer 1t, there
often springs up in their little hearts a
bitter, Blind hatred of the parent, a high
tide of angry protest that, for time
at least, sweeps away all love, all sense
OF duty, every good thought Many
adults cannot look back upon their
childhood. down the dim perspective
Of fifty years. without the thought OF
some unjust punishment. without re-
in memory a scar that again
seems TO stand out red, tu-gid, and hvld
IN recollection.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

:. { p =..5 E. 4 =..= &. f 4. 2 4: .= a !.
~ "a e an argument and catching them
sG.e5~l-zsZg sef-lv on the sv0-lpoInt Of
F4gs1@r| 4 phrase. Co---lclo- Is sorrow Tor
fG-A.s II SIN arr-Icl0n. sorrow for the result
i5Z~-1%E 4 sin. C0---1cl0T regrets the drink
IFItE 80 ing a--ri-iO-. the subsequent head
ache COn-ritiou bernoals eating
TIE a--=. ------s-7 the expulsion from Eden Con
triton 1e-. res breaking one Of the Ten Command
Els--s- a----l1-l. t-acrU-I-lg the eleventh IhOu
slaIt r1- be found Out In these TWO words Is
tae esse-c- f cne whole problem of punishment
Unless 1u-s sr-ze-- Is wisely handled II the home,
gne enid S likely % develop chronic atrr1rlOn he
EI have I'D respect for moral law except 70 dodge
Il. He v-- ne ready 10 C-1nge- lie. play the hTpo-
C--e -1- the blame Of his acts on another, or
rs s-- means that ingenuity suggests 70 eE-ade the
cJnsz-l=-.= Il his wrong doing
Punishment IS n many homes regarded as the
pass ze- all discipline. the royal road 70 training
some parents pin their faith 20 punishment as q
palacea ---a-ar-eed 70 cure al the moral diseases
Of childhood Like al other powerful medicines,
-s--a doses Il IS extra hazardous. L should be
aCl--z-re5 with extreme care and perfect adaTJt-
ten q. -= -ec--a--les Of The individual case, OT Il
VII intensity -le evils Il seeks - correct
4 s.---a- generating heat through rapid Flor4-
uJu has -a -svch1c power Of regeneratlng charac-
e- --- =.uL is not reached through the Skin '3Il-
se-ea IS -.- stimulated through increased warmth
q TIE -ele Solitary confinement II dark room
Is no. -za-r ~ food -he ciild's soul with moral
hgh- D----r--E child Of is meals Is not = snort
CIT 81. feeding -z heart with INSPIRATION FoTclI1S
II through fear -a do that which Its whole nature
reVg--s from doing means breaking the child "lli'
no- -1-5=--z----- Il -a wise self government
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
Uselessness of Flogging

VTHEN child graduates from the cradle It already
w has many tendencies trained by the parents,
consciously unCOnsCIously, for good or tor Ill 1t
IS easier to put out burning match than the con-
fagration it inspires; It IS easier 20 straghten a
sapling than gnarled oak. But even IN the special
instances cited, where severe 1oggng IS proclaimed
full if it ever does any real lasting good. 1t has not
proved itself an inspiration to goodness IN the
army and navy or prisons. 1t may possibly ter
rorize the Individual through attritiOn, from re-
peating the prohibited act for time; but 1t tends
to make him long to do it when immunity seems
secure.
Severe corporal punishment kills self respect
breaks will deadens conscience stimulates bitter
ness hatred s1llenness and ranking rebellion. The
cost far overbalances the gain mother may make
restless child sleep doping with opium but 1t IS
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

Drawings by Alice Beach Winter
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

He old rheoi
Eu--1-EG-
which rlev
throwing n.
u AZ aTgCLl
Eef-lV on
phrase Cor
S--- a-CI--DL
sin Cont
--U a--U-lD-
ache COnt1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
Rooming House Keeper Arrested.

Noomin0 Houee keeper Arrested.
The secretary-treasurer Of a large
Detroit concern reported TO the police
Saturday night that his bride Of eight
months had been missing for week,
and he had reason to believe abe was
In the rooming house kept by Nrs.
May Richie at No. 125 Fort-st west
Patrolman X. Pollard was sent with the
husband to search the place. but Mrs.
Richie refused to let them In. D.
tectives Wilson and Black were then
assigned to the Job and Mrs. Richie
soon capitulated. The house was
Swallowed and eight couples who ware
about to enter were taken to
headquarters and their names and
addresses taken. In the house
was found q well-known business man,
and he was ordered out and warned
not to be found there again. Mrs.
Richie was locked up. The missing
bride could not be found.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02

line mansion are scattered its mis'
tres priced personal belongings. many
of them pre6ents from famous people
and scores Of them curios OF rare do.
scription.
In one corner of this same room on
small table lies IN ancient German
Bible. the translation by Martin
Luther. dated 1522-l634. ThA was
also q gift.
Lying aside the volume, which ID
nearly two feet In length. II an old
relic from the famous forbidden city
OF Lhassa, the capital OF Thibet. II II
q Monaghan praying machine. Inside
q box 10 scroll Of prayers. The scroll
10 whirled around, and the prayer has
been said.
In the hall are two hne Oil Mksneys-
es OF the owner Of the house. one life
size and the other q smaller but on
cedingly hfe-like work, done by Her
genroeder In 1902. Hanging by ito
side Is q painting Of DR.. Asa Eddy,
her late husband.
At the left OF the wide hallway and
reaching from the front to tho roar OF
the residence are large. light, double
parlors. beautifully yet simply fur
nished. Here IL found . grand piano.
and Mrs Eddy takes great pleasure
In having her friends play to her tho
masterpieces Of Mozart, Beethoven
and otfer kings of harmony.
A phonograph and . sweet-toned
music box also furnish her amuse'
ment in her moments OF relaxation.
The establishment Of the daily
Newspaper. her latest departure. mean
the creation Of an industry which will
be not only novel, but = decided In
ncyetion In twentieth century jour
nalism.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02

valus Of having one Democrat on this
important board.
Among the many straw Votes u one
recently taken by . xAnabo. Of The
CoWmlttee Of One Hundred. This
GsntlenAn personally spoke to %
nAmhers Of that committee Ard learn
- the views Of the remainder. He
found that Z Considerable majority Of
the committee favor Wm. b. Thornpoan
for mayer. -
A Polish circular In reference To
Thomas Craig has bean prepared for
circulation u he Foliah precinets
Tuseday. II attacks Craig g being q
enemy OF the Polas and declares that,
- 10 10 supporter Of Brsitneyer. the
Poles should vote against the latter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
LEAP YEAR VICTIM,
HUBBY EXPLAINS
TO COURT
TICKLE WIDOW POPS oUEsTioN.
sMsNARgs HIM, THEN DESERTS
HIM At the ALrAR-oThgR
TALES OF DoMGsric WOE.

That the woman who became biz
wife took advantage Of leap year and
proposed marriage. and that he coyly
answered yes" after coQsidering the
matter two days, was the testimony Of
Joseph Rospke In Judge Murphys
court Monday. Mrs ROepks's formes
name was Diment. and she was Q
widow of but 81 years. No sooner yaz
the ceremony performed than ths
nckle widow changed her mind, de-
cided she didn't like Joseph. and 70
fused to live with him. The marriage
was performed In Sandwich by the
Rev. d. H. Hind. and Joseph gave up
80 bill for the Job. Joseph Wa
granted q divorce. and the changsabl<
Della will be restrained from marry
Ing again for two years.
II thought ! would 10 q man and
tell you that don't like you and wont
live with you," wrote Harvey AcRAA
70 his wife, Agnes. after he bad de-
ssrtsd her~ and been away for several
weeks.
We'll, that L. . QNeas way TO be
man." Judge Donovsn remarked. The
wife can have . divorce"
The married life Of Amy and Den
mis- Poet wss ten years Of warfare. 80
cordtng TO the testimony Of the wife
and this coudition Of Afeairs she blam
Cd 10 Dennis, proprietor Of Q hotel In
New Boston. The judge decided thai
she vas satitlsd 70 . divorce.
The story told By william Fsnske
ID too shocking TO print. but It ssoursd
for him div6rcs iron HE vita. Edith
aged 10. The husband II also under
age. That they had bean married but
q short timA when Mrs.. reaske tool
Z trip to Coldwater with their star
bosrdsr. Alvin Blood, was part Of the
Testimony.
Otto Kohlhass told his wife he va
going away for his health, but he
wrote beck In . short tina that he
intended remaining away, that he
didn't like his wife, Decree granted.
Emma EnGvali ssll her husband.
Charles r., former hilvankeeavs,
grocer. treated her well, snA her only
complaint va thAt ~ haA oooastohAl
sprees. During ons OF tAsss fails
from the water wagon he disspVsarsd
and she has seen or heard nothing OF
him since. Decree granted.
Plain stories Of cruelty anA non-
support were told BY Emily against
Henry Miller; Sarah AGAINST MneI
Hurd, and Nellie W. rrsAegick W.
Beck. The applicants were promised
DEGREES.
The Jealousy and false accusations
Of her husband. james n. epsrgson
Q Miohisan Central conductor. made
life misersbls. Hattie 0purOsoa tssti
ned. She was given Q decree viii
40 Per month slimnay.
Mabel Stafford says that her hus
band. Josiah. . piunber. Cursed bel
every day. and II became such Q hahit
with him. that While attsnding . 20
ciai In 81. Matthias church he sworS
1t her In the presence u others. Tier
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
MRS. EDDY At 81 IS
T0|lER At HER
DESK DAILY
VENERABLE SCIENTIST LEADER
HERSELF FORMER PLANS FOR
STARTING DAILY PAPER-HER
hEALTHIs uNiMPAlREp.

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 24.-The won
derful mental acumen and physical
energy exhibited by Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy In her eighty-eighth year Is
strikingly illustrated by the fact that
the octogenarian founder Of the Chris
tian Science religion herself conceiv-
ed the idea. months ago. Of the insti-
tuition of a new Boston daily newspa-
per.
That she personally gave the order
for the creation OF this important bus
mess adjunct to an organization OF In
ternational scope has been authoti-
tatively stated.
Through the courtesy OF Secretary
A. II. Dickey, a report was offered the
opportunity OF seeing the interior OF
Mrs Eddy's beautiful new residence
at Chestnut Hill. and Of observing at
first hand how firmly she still holds
the reins of management OF her mani
fold affairs.
supervlses Every Detail.
Though the reporter did not see Mrs.
Eddy, except as she stepped into her
carriage for her afternoon drive at /
o'clock. he was permitted to witness
the admirable executive force she
displays, not only In the conduct OF
a business OF great magnitude. but In
the direction OF her household
Nowhere In the world" said Mr..
Dickey, lis there a household where
you will find such precision Of man.
agement, such attention to the minut-
est details. such attention etaoshrd
est details. such harmony among its
members, as In this one, where ev-
erything moves smoothly In accord
with the wishes of Mrs. Eddy herself" "
All this was well borne out by what
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
ossrehas ~ Aunt.

Miss Mabel Gpsrbrsok, 10 years old,
living IN Toledo. came 70 Dstrolt Sun,
DAY night. eHDsctinS her annt, Mn.
0oesen. would INSET her Of thA car.
The aunt was not On Aana, hcvAvsr,
and ~ Miss Spsrhreok did not kuoW
hsr RELATIVES address she spent sever.
81 hours In vsin search for the
heuse and PaAralmAn Coats luslly e.
eortsd her 70 police headquarters anl
sAs VS. glvsn lodgings In the mar
treas department. She u skiii search.
ing for her snnt, who 10 supposed 70
reo&6s On NAconh.st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
LAME BACK AND
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Are Natures Danger Signals. The
Best Remedy Known for Them.

Arc Naturos Odn0er signals. me
Best Remedy Known for Them. 49,
The following prescription, while
very simple and harmless. will be
found to work wonders In curing lame
back and all kinds OF rheumatism,
purifying the blood and kidneys and
restoring the system to normal health
and visor. II Is inexpensive consider
Ing its effectiveness. and can be mix
ed at home. The ingredients are we'll
known and can be supplied by any
wellstocked drug store:
One ounce Compound Syrup of
Sarsaparilla; one ounce Toris Com
pound. These to be added TO half pint
OF whiskey and used In Tablespoonful
doses before each meal and at bed
time. The bottle must be shaken
well each time"
Good results from this treatment
are apparent after the first few doses,
although II would be a mistake TO dis
continue It's use until the health is full
ly restored.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02

Tuomsys' Csc Boys Heavy Underwear. ..... I7c
Tuorneys' l8c Children's Underwear. ....lo loo
Tuomeys' Csc Girls Underwear. .............i 7c
Tuomsys' Csc Women's Underwear. .......... .l7c
Tuomeys' soc Women's Winter Underwear ssc
Tuomeys' 100 Women's Wool Underwear . ooc
Tuomeys' soc Womens Black Hosiery. ... sse
Tuomeys IaHc Girls Black Stockings. 49, &c
Tuomeys' Isc Boys School Stockings ~ lac
Tuomeys I5c Women's Feece-lined Hosiery. &C
Tuomeys' Csc Women's Fancy Hosiery. ~ ACC
Tuomeys' Sc Brush Binding, per yard. ..........lc
Tuomeys Sc Pearl Buttons per dozen. ........ lie
Tuomeys Sc Thread, per spool. ...............4c
Tuomeys Sc Safety Pins, per dozen.
Tuomeys l5c Side Elastics .................:1 loo
Tuomeys' Csc Hose Supporters ...............1 5c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
Splendid Assortment Of DFs,s Coeds

Tss~sy Drss. paAs parsissasS srsag sGsn = ~ Co.
80 ssssas - Ats ssss WIN ~ greet aeeet1e e oome
seos sad pssesrps IL isvast Dsq0 CD4 49,
At o. eaAss - w. ~ regular elss elsg S&has ~
at So New syiss sssA HarraSssss SsOss. tus4GA o
shaaov chsehs saHn brseAasAa anS Wat
wspsas CAndrpas ssrnsats
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
CURRENT .PALlVER
OF THE POLITICIANS

Detroit Lodge Of Dlks will furnish
slsctioa returns over their own wire
on Tuesday evening In their bAg din
ing room. Lunah will b served to
members and thsir friends at 10
O'Clock.
Otto Btol, candidate for the ealos Of
register Of deeds. promises, u aleoteA,
an economiosl and s1An&ent alminiA-
tration Of this onss. dsSottng TO u
the same careful attsat1on that has
made his own business q auecees. Mr..
stoii's ability sad lstagrity are Abovs
question and his great popularity vss
svtdsnced BY the large majority gwen
him at the primaries. II eleeted. the
people are assured OF . good bssiness
sdn,inistration Of thts once and the
greatest economy consistent With good
service to tho public.
To the Bditor Of the T1Dss:-l de-
sire TO cell your attenttoa 70 - ca
didaay Of rrenk Assea, Or alSsrnAa
of the FuurtSenth ward. On The Dem
ooratto ticket. ! ceosaAss shea the
people Of our ward are most sortvn'
ate In having . candidate q arch ~
psrSor QualihaAtbcns and that he a.
Ssrvss the support of Democrats and
Republicans alike. He has been In me
retail business u ths wAfa tor 0rset
many years, hes rsssded IN the ware
TOR "a years, II condueopg success
fully two retail hardware stores and
10 an eWnsr of real estate - we>i. hs
10 q man Of sound judgment eAd v
well acquainted with he eondttiens
prevailing In the ward and the re-
0ulrenents In the Wy OF Ina
provemsats. He opposes the grAnt'
ins Of any street railway frsnehisss
On any coolitSons other than S-cent
fares and 10 In favor Of submitting
such matters to the vote Of the Ds0
PIE. No nAA. whatever his politics
nay -. can make . mistake In vot.
ing for NJ. Mas0n.
c. II. HARRINGTON.
4ts w. boulevard
Ds''olt, Nov. :. 1905.
O<te 0ossehea, Republican candidate
for al1arnaa In the ThiSteeutA ward,
van probably have more vclpntser
workers than apy other aiderManle
candidate. The 0oesehsl clubs Of his
ward have offered their services In
setting out the vote 10 re-slect him.
AID Richard n. Watsons startling
sASvtee n The cemunOn council ~.
titles hin to more than the usual con-
siAssatioa by the cttAseos At The
TvssftA ward. He has bssu one Of
he uOst hard.vorkfng and Intelligent
members Of that body. and his iAhoss
have found fruit In . number Of the
beat enActDsnts on the city's statute
hooks. He v best known By he dght
Tor liauor regulation. That tbis meas.
uss has Won him the snmity Of certain
interests, makes it the more import
ant that good citissns should stand by
him.
James v. CunninSham. Who II max
ing . hard Aght DOR the county AnAi-
torship - the Democratic NOMINEE.
has . good record 90 unAer-ehos19,
haviAg paid seuict attsat3oa 70 bust
noas q I'll tines. He be1leves thst
the eossfy anditory sAeuh ransin IN
thar oGloes during businsns hourp ~
will make this his rule " slss1sd Ne
believes the osopis should rsatiss tAs