davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05

Y y, Y, +, re- verify 4, this, ons lla !,
e. stady .hs ytguns bgys aa
and Mild, MANY Of lien, SHOW the ef.
llabor. ~ go ~ NJ
eaohsrs II sssoo and S0IlsFs
ton between tho training Of the BODY
suits are 70 b. secured these two must
4. The testimony OF those who have to
do with the training OF children men.
tally deficient Is, thnt As the physical
condition improves 5un der proper pm sis
Gal and manual training and feedlns.
prygress 5aiohg lines purely mental.
Under modern conditions Ut life In
9 Sl cities. play, exercise, bathing and
fresh air are as vital to +norinal a vel-
Gggnep Was e the traihb!nE ts mi,a
minds and distorted mUrais there are
alWnys reasons: many can be traced
back to lack OF opportunity tor nor-
calls then city q sort OF sabiolog,c FUR
mace a nj II IL therefore necessary
to furnish Artificial means for play
Z, Granted that weii-eQulpped play-
grounds are necessity, to be a sue.
cess there must be competent and adj
5SQuHIo 38uperVlnlOn.Sa Tue modest sum
iHnlch Is to be asked for as an np-
from the city for the es-
taDiishlnent, maintenance, equipment
and operation OF tue oea Brooke proper-
ty as playground should be forth.
coming. a play ground without a d..
rector would bs as unprUductive OF
gvod results as a school without =
teacher. AS we'll think OF carrying
On successful work in the physlcal
de department. " Z. NJ. G. "A. ns to ex.
pect results from playground lack
VISION. Children need TO be directed
In their plays. and az different kinds
ana Types OF play are peculiar to dit.
1erent periods OF Development, tnero
must be q certain amount OF segregA.
lion anu organization.
Besides seeing to 1t that none over
90 or strain. there must be given cor
and movement, calculated to secure
erect carriage Of the body. greater mo-
b!lity OF the chest walls. more lung
room, etc. Advice and caution must
be given to the weaker ones. looklnS
out especially for those who may be
afflicted with weak hearts or other
vital organs. Thus y will be clearly s,,
Iperintend and carry on the work must
be educated and experienced IN TINS
line of work, OF the highest moral
character and possessed Of the nltruls-
tic spirit; In other words the best Ia
none too good II best results are 70
follow. Intelligent administration will
mean efficiency. Let US hope that the
favorable action by the Council OF the
City OF Richmond. and that this play.
= ~ ". Y. RBITHARD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05

The Washington Herald refers to
The TImes.Dispatch as "the paper that
organized the Photographers Union, and
is now sorry for it." Tho Louisville
Courier-Journal, with watterso1lian
d!rectness, stinss us one az "the self.
appointed censor Of other peoples
columns. Both contemporaries are
hereby hidden to get out. In the first
place, we are extremely pleased that
we had hand In organizing the Union,
and in the second place, we should no
more think OF vcnturing to censor one
of Mr.. Watterson's three-column para
graphs. sir gle-handed. than we should
attempt to surprise and spank the Ger
man army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
AmuzIng Provision III Aldrlch Bill.

Editor Of The Times-Dispatch:
sir.-I have received and read sena-
tor Aldrichs emerE currency Dill,
and wish to say It is the most re-
markable compound OF sense and nom
sense l have ever met with. The sense
In 1t Is the idea he has stolen from
my book on finance Of having the gov
eminent to indorse the new currency,
and having the banks to secure the
government against loss by depos4ting
State, municipal or railroad bonds. 7 he
nonsense Is everything else in the bill.
The evil to be dealt with is this:
In times such as we have Just passed
through people in New York City be-
come alarmed about the solvency or the
New York banks and begin q run on
them for their deposits. which they
lock up. The banks could stand this
run IL that We're the whole case. But
when the panic Is well on. II affects
the banks all over the country, and
each one. for its own protection. locks
up the currency that II has and re-
fuse, to let any OF It go. This CLEANS
locks the wheels of all business. What
is wanted is to furnish the New York
banks with an inexhaus tible supply
OF new currency, which they can push
as the old currency disappears. II
there were a supply Of this sort for
the New York banks panics could new.
Ser get away with them. It's idle to
provide for the bank OF Charlotte, n.
c., taking out new currency in the
has no necessity for =. But II Is vital
ito provide for every New York City
bank taking out new currency. tor
there Is IS here the call for 1T occurs.
out five hundred millions only Of new
currency. and 1t distributes that all
over the country. according to local.
Sity. capital, bank Issues: etc: which
would give the New York banks about
enough to feed the flame. The supply
necessary to deal with the situation
and while there Is no objection to
banks elsewhere being permitted to
take out what they need, the New York
out whatever the case called for that
they We're able to put up security for.
When we have fire we want all the
fire engines at the fire. and one squirt
Ing enormous streams of water fifty
miles away had as we'll be In the en-
gtne-llouse.
The limits Of this letter Will. not
allow me to go Into all the absurdi-
ties OF this bill. but Will point out
}as u p6s e nsw P0ss an
1t come in when the emergency is
over. But It provides that a New
i is bank may Put up the old not. notes
bonds and get down Its railroad boTds
In other words, q national bank in Rich
mond has out 100000 OF notes
issued against $500 900 Of government
bonds 1t has deposited with the Treas
to the Treasury and gets It's 100000
OF railroad bonds. The national bank ir
Richmond goes to the Treasury and
says You have taken In sallsny notes
return me my bonds,'' which 1t must
dnEHnG tho~pmerCenCvI nl1reS issued oN
the New York bank outstanding. with
the governments Endorsement on them
and the &governnle At have mo protection
whatever. WILLIAM u. ROYALL+
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
r11I1 coolxn AMENp,tENT.

The bill offered by Delegate M. Y.
Cooke. Of Norfolk, amending section
s23 OF the Code, which forbids coun-5
cilmen and other officials to contract
with "a city government, seems to US
to remedy the defects OF the present
act. and to prevent any evasion Of 1t
by indirection. Mr.. Cookies bill should
BY I'LL means be passed. II not the law
had better be repealed, for under
recent court decision 1t would be
more abused than ever and would do
far mora harm than good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
OF STATE BANKS,

I, The State OF Virginia needs a better
banking law and a Bureau OF Banking
with an examiner and such assistants
as may be necessary to make regular
inspections OF all State corporations,
i firms or individuals engaged in any
form OF banking bysihcss In the Com
It is true that under the
present law chartered banks are re-
CURED to make statements to the Cor
poration Commission at such times
as the rules OF the commission may
prescribe. and the commissioners ra-
8auired TO inspect the banks at l9ast
sonce a year. But with its multitudinous
duties. the Corporation Commission
cannot give the attention to this
branch Of It's work that the Importance
z:of the subject and the public interest
demand.
This was foreseen by The trainers Of
tire Constitution, and hence 1t Is pro.
;vided IN section f55 that the General
y Asse mbly may establish within tile
Incorporation |. Commission department,
4 and subject TO Its supervislon and con-
d i. - Il -.
Il troll, subordinate fdiVis!ons, or bureaus.
y Il Insurance, banking or other special
& hranc hes ot the business Of that de-.
X partnent The Insurance Bureau has
4 aIready been created under this pro-
Il Sislon. ana the time has now come for
n III :Rurean of Banking, such depart
s. n1snt properly oihcered and operated
& ~ . I, n ,.ti,an ,,,ttlt, 400
q dence In our State banks and to in,
lase deposits, and II would give dc.
ssppslt tore q protection against weak o.
fraudulent banks TO wicl. they ast
fairly att tied.
ssl}IsS BANKING law SHOULD be furtael
III mend ed 80 as to require all concerns
III " individuals; Whether operating IN,
1 iar 4 charter or not. which receive
SSS loney on .deposlt and transact q bank,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1905.
The man who ridiculcs romance Is
the most romantic of mcn.--ISents.
sruAIvrs MANY LETTER.

II the Rhea Investigation accom-
plishes nothing more, It will be worth
all tho time and pains It has cost to
have brought to the attention Of the
State and the Union the letter which
Henry c. Stuart wrote to 3. T. Wilson
and others. protesting against throw
ing out Republican returns from cer-
tain precincts in the Ninth District.
IN the congressional election Of 1902,
The letter Is refreshment and should
be given the widest possible circula-
ton. 1t is tribute to Virginia mun-
hood and to honest Democracy. Mr.
Stuart first cited the fact that the Conf
stitutional Convention had removed
every pretext for dishonesty In cleo
tions, and let it be known that he
would not stand for trickery in any
form. There is nothing In the letter
which has the slightest flavor OF boast
ed integrity. or pharisaism. There is
! no show Of stilted Indignation. no
holier-than-rhou explosions. There
!, is not even an accusation. The letter
is rather in the nature of plea. adj
dressed to his neighhors and fellow
Democrats, for simple honesty.
1t is the letter of man who has a
deep sense OF his personal responsi.
hility for the honor of his party, 70,
the honor of his State. and especial,
for the honor of his own county ane
countymen.
1T is beneath he dignity OF ou
# county said he, ito submit Itself 70,
one moment to the process of bein.
juggled with for partisan advantages
And therefore, Tn all frendl.ness
and, in fact with deep interest, no
only in you gentlemen. personally. a
your friend. but as a Democrat. ant
above all, as well-wisher for m,
II country and my people, implote 70,
not to take a step. no matter HOY
great the temptation, which will no
81 be; Endorsed by fair-minded men o
this section.
No man deserves to be praised 70
4 being honest, and 1t would be an af
front to any person Of Mr.. Stuart
character to be eStolled In such a con
y i1ection. The Times.Dispatch has n
& such intention. Our purpose in givln,
the letter publicity apd In drawing at
tention to it'is- to emphasize the fac
/ that Mr. Stuart, in a private letter, no
written for publication. expressed tn
sentiment of,zthe body polite or yir
slnia- The people Of this State. ar
opposed to all forms OF dishonest,
trickery and Juggling In their cleo
tons. and are determined that ever
ballot honestly cast shall be honestl
returned. n no matter what issue ma
, ss be In the balance. no matter what per
KS sonal or party interest may be in
IL vowed. Mr.. Stuart is no except,o,
2ss but a type,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
Public pl nyrronn ds.s

7Iu!luF q The TIMea-DIsphtoH!, ~. !. !,
must be Interested liz the h movement,
ior pubile playgrounds,8ns ,ln san =
another step forward III the ln oVe g = q
apme"t ps sappyiS Sena 81 f4ssy
Mes l!, for rational play ana ex relss 3
,M wv these opportunities m ,a y !, ~
inc boys ana girls. Of our g! ySst arc
sffo,Wing up lacking ttpss sis ,l1, h1a
3 3'Ss' success and true man lsooa g =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
MERELY JOKING.

Might BE Either.
Mrs. Haker: my old school friend, Mrs.
Jones a. writes me that she is just beginning
Miss Ann Teek: widowed or dlvosced7"
Brooklyn Life.
Ever Hear I'm Say It?
, Jersey Gemmuter tero.sns Yves. street ct
country this stnorning?"
His Neighbor: ''Great, by Jovei II We
could only stay out there and enjoy tt!'---.
Sweet Mass.
tn! The old d dragon lamp burned low.
tied closer TO his big Apollo shoulders. 1T
e Go, &, seem !. that-,ha, our hearts run to-
:, And a worry peculiar EXPRESSION came over
gers.
"What DO care about hearts suna!nk
age age q fudge yon gave s,n nc has
now gloyes"--chicago News. -
Cautious Bride.
Mrs. Bacon: ~ see q fashion article on
bridal veils relates that q recent bride wnro
her face covered on the way to the altar"
!, Mr.. Bacon; y suppose the bride didn'.
want tho groom to see she was laughing
at him. fonkcrs Statesman.
WDmnn's Inhumanity.
when you read about the way they are
killing those beautiful birds down In FIori-
do" said Dtrs. Lapsling. you wonder how
any woman can be SO heartless as to wear q
viEaisrette on her hat!"-Chicago Tribune.
Declining tho Chance.
I'm worried about that boy OF mine
What's the ma;tcr2'
why, wanted to fit him for tho army
or navy. and he positively declined to study
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ledger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
speech that viii stir up the senate and

speecll that VIII str up the Senutc nm
the people"
This last Is the renl and pressing
peril OF the situation. Mr.. Roosevelt
has been forgiven much; but Il lie has lbs
now been the means Of removing the
cork from the Davis bnzoo. he may find
that he has niienated the last Of his
friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
Marriage Licenses.

Editor OF fIhe 4TlmeS-Dlspatch: 81
Sir.--In view OF the fact that 1t has
been recently shown that quite d
number Of marriage licenses have not
been returned to- the clerks office by
III the oficiating5 ministers woNld t not
pass an enactment requiring the clerk;
Of each county to keep on record u
file OF each license granted. together
ties. their post-of1ice addresses, and
also date on which each license is Is
sued? When said llcenseais returned
When sKng dats e ta req
and the time limit has expired, tile
clerk Is to notify the groom, SO that
ne may hunt up the contracting min,
lister and see WHAT'S the matter. and
enforce the fine penalty.
write this In the Interest and be-
half Of ministers. y cling one myself.
y espcctfully. g
Cluster Springs Va, q 7ss Z 81 B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
,y'omnn's Inhumanlty.
FROM THE UNION SHOPS.

StIV7HEN yo,, feel that YOU will die Il
w you don't marry her." says the Rev.
55A Mr.. Mitchell. of Cleveland, then
You are In love. and 1t IL time TO marry"
And little later you may be sorry that
you didn't die,-Wnshington Post.
OF tho same persuasion look like rank
raclycoddles, in this day and ,lme-Wash-
nGton Herald.
a good many people are talking As
though the message had been sent collect
New York Mall.
Il VIII be most despicable exhibition CT
hcggishness II the shortllners Josh tho
Washington ball team while we have It Ia
Texas. BY every rule OF Justice. the Wash
tngton team is our exclusive meat until ws
skip 1t back home.-Houston Post.
Tho Presidents angry defense OF his ao-
nin!straton was surely an admission that
his administration needed defense.-Louis-
vile courier-Journal.
II Mr.. Taft gets the nomination he Will
no doubt be very glad next November to
connect with the distinction of being the
only man William j. Bryan ever defeated
for the neutrality-suspicious. Post
1t is seid that the tips at the ends OF tho
lead pencil and the umbrella rods have
made their Inventors enormously rich. But
the tips at the end OF tho journey place
the Pullman porter beyond the dreams
of predatory weaith--Atianta Constitution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05

+ And such Is fame. The New York
Mail reprints part Of Swinburnes
Triumph OF Time" with the signature.
Author Unknown" We pass this on
dent that It will thankfully embrace
the chance to get square with the Mall
for Its remarks in tho unfortunate lit
tic John Temple Grey affair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
AR1SASsAW On noosEyELr,

Only one man has intinated that he
would rather like to have written Mr..
RooseSalrs special message TO Coa-
gress. and that man is Senator Davis,
of Arkansaw. All other men, and espe.
cinlly al! Republican men. seem salts
fed to have the authorship rest where
1t Is. Only Davis seems anvious. "lIc
has out-Darised Jeff Davis" he hypo.
theslzes, as ono who speaks Of OUT
generating Napoleon, or out-writing
Shakespeare, And he confesses that If
the document had bsen laid before tho
Arkansas Legislature little while
back, all would have declared tina,
none other could have written 1t than
payls's self.
Senator Davis hnds the message "a
splendid public document Yet with
kindly. hut firm modests. he fatty de-
MES the rpnaor that he helped to
writesit. The document proves. he
thinks, that President Roosevelt is "fa'
ahead OF his party" that he is the
'greatest President the Republicans
have ever put In the White House."
and that he has at last caught UP with
MIR, Bryan by swiping the rest Of mis-
clothes. It further proves that Mr.
| Roosevelt viii ibe a candidate to sue
coed himself becaisee"i Will be put aT
To him in such manner" that he can
not refnse-thts being. precisely Tie
view, We believe, that Senator Jonathan
Bourne has hruited about the country
al alnng, And lastly 1t proves. IN J ths
commentators own words, that y
lsllnYe, Ia come hacls n "a In with 81 mother
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
Voice Of the People.

The Times-Dlspntch will print
articles should not exceed In length
$50 words, except under exceptional
circumstances, should be signed
with the full nnnc of the writer.
and should bear his or her address.
The nnme Of the writer will be
withheld II desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
FARM DEMONSTRATORS.
Schools Of Instruction to u, Held ut Several

Places. M lls0
air. T, 70. Sandy. director OF farm, DEM
oenstration work In this State, will hold three
FARMERS Schools Of Instruction next week,
Fe!lowlns are. itAe. places and programs:
4,lth: n B -, 80 80 = 10y
Morning sessioa-ca!led to order 10 IA. N,
''Grass Culture" Mr., T. o. Sandy, Burke
WIS, Va; Corn Culture" Mr.. s. lSaryav.
/. Attemoon session.: Called to order 9 r. NJ.
some Essential Points to he Observed by
ms Farmer. IN Breeding Horses."S pr.as j. g.
Ferneyhough, Rurkeville, Va; Farm Nam
Gres," Prof }, \. Harrow washington. r.
Rustnurs, Thursday. February 18Th:
Mornlns session: Called to order 10iA NJ.
Corn and Grass Culture" Mr., n. y. Sandy,
8BIurkeyille, Va; Seed cern,'' Mr., r.. w.
.Afternoon session; Gawed to order 3 p, NJ.
Farm Manuresn Prof.. D. ~ Barrow.
Washington. D, C.; ''Sonle Essential Poin, !,
y Be8Qhsesved by the Farmer In Breeding
i!erses, Ds,5J. q. Terneyhopgh. Hurkeyllla.
hpponnttqN Saturday, February istl:
Morning session; Called TO order 109A. NJ
ijrass culture" MI. Y. O.. Sandy. Burke
yl!e, Va; Corn Culture,n Mr.. II. Gillian.
Fnruvills. Va. tsg 3ss 53gs 3g5 L fs3S & ~
Afternoon session; CslledstofGrder 9 p, N.
1 q ar,es v. m hrssdins Horses prI 9
Ms Prof., ID. N s. Barrow, 81 NashipEton,
. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05

The President having omitted to men,
ton any names, we shall just go ahead
on the assumption that his sinister
offenders" are merely the malefactors
of great wealth for 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05

On Monday, the Pullman Company
distributed s174.S5O among $40 por-
ters and conductors. thereby doing
voluntarily about what is expected Of
the average man who makes the "trip
from New York to San Francisco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05

Mayor Mcclellan having vetoed Little
Tim Sullivan,s burning bill OF rights,
New York ladies' are now free to smoke
In public In private, or In Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05

The New York World, having failed
to persuade w. J. Bryan to retire. and
despairing Of learning what a Demo
crat is. is now bending its energies
TO the great task of proving that John
D. Rockcfeller's father was a bignmist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05

The low. price OF wooden legs might
we'll excite the interest Of Philander G..
Knox who rs We understand tits ex-
tremely anxious to pass a given point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05

According to the washington Herald,
q Massachusetts, county has raised the
price of marriage licenses from 90
cents to 81 apiece. This is the flrst
body blow at International marriages
that the American people have yet
struck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05

The Whitehouse must now be i'm.
patient to learn how Eugene v. aDebs
stands on the message.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05

Japan is besieging the United States
grimly on the Parts boulevards. but
fearless old Richmond has not even
unlimbered popgun along the de-
fenseless banks Of the james.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05

Another peculiarly unfortunate thing
about this latest presidential document
was that 1t knocked the paddock oft
the j. Davis lab!als.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05

at the hour of going to press the
apology patiently due to II. Thaw from
the State Of New York had not yet
been received by the Matteawan war
den.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05

when an Assyrian girl takes hus-
band" declares a New Haven contem-
rorary, "she doesn't speak for three
days. That custom. introduced into
,this country, would all but have CON-
demned Lillian Russell to q lifetime
of silence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05

Ton, Lawson's sudden conviction
that the American peon,e didn't .hink
Very much of him removes the last
possibility of hung jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05

John Wesley Gaines's secretary has
fallen heir to $4,000. This. however.
is futile picayune to the man who
has fallen heir to some OF the most
gorgeous lingo ever emitted from the
human larynx.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05

Joe Cannon must not wish to hog It
all. He runs the country. He must
let some Of the other fellows run tor
President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
Mr.. Beninmin's Wrath.

Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
sig,-Hon. John Goodies very = III, inter r.
I'd, giving q sketch 81 Hon. Judah P.
venture 70 relate. In August, 1905. !
was IN London fora rev WeeKs. ~
liner and Middle temples. under the
guidance Of Mr.. Warde. an accomplish
Cd barris,er. with Offices Just 2, opposite {.
those formerly. occupied BY ME- ;, Ben.
odd odd aud Interesting * stories concerning
these Temples" knew Mr: BENJAMIN
we'll. and said he was held In high
:esteonn by his professional brethren:
his own offices. Mr.. yYarde pointed out
those formerly occupied by MIR. Benja-
min. The blue window shades were
drawn down. indicating that the oihces
ala not attem IS' to- 5A Visit them. g en-
benjamin said Mr.. Warde.s Ie was
~ for some days before his d dMtss as "a
notab e a figure was. OF course. imme;,
diately m ssed from his accustomed
haunts. On the morning OF ms death,
ana t before IT was 7, I Kn ~ Y
known lawyers met Just where W., are
now standing One of the m said y
the other: I am glad togsee N.Y. I. Een = y,
th, erie nut ornl5a HeRf5a ma riea
cannot be true. said the flrat, .for ~
met him about 94this morning. VIM ~
ten feet OF where we are now !! sL 2 t g {
Ing, and greeted him, con Eratula tlns
him upon his happy en1erEencef,Sfr re- y
MS illness. You met his Wra u sh Na
the other, for h 10 had then p cen de LEG
several hours 49, 81 & III ~, Il sSs
Subsequent inquiry verified the re Z
port q the death OF the Sveneran le l e, w
yer; hut my friend informed ne :, ma :,
| yer that Re had not met and spokep
With Mr.: Rerjamin3 on the n1orning . { {.
Ter Ms death, "Ard so with the olaoT
he added. we 81 81, tn Z. {, =
jamin's ghost haunted .thia: pla CO."
There Is probably nh out na nv 2
sasls Tor this as for most e host tories s, J,
6ut was at any " !, M =
Richmond Va. February >, ssl 80 90 9: