davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-31
Theatres to Start NeW Year
Win Six NeW Productions

The List Includes Dustin Far
mum in "The Silent Call"
Ethel Barrymore in "Tre-
lawny of the Wells" "Mar-
riage a la Carte" a Musical
Comedy; "Over Night"
Elsie Janis in The Slim
Princess" and Marie Tenn
pest in Vanity Fair"
The evening world., 1910-12-31
How 81 Dukes Daughter Proposed
Ia n Popular British Novelist.

20 's sa : as ~ .a !: II s. s9'S '''' q
shall have to marry
The evening world., 1910-12-31

"ovS &Sht" a tarclcal comedy by
The evening world., 1910-12-31

The frst performance at the Berkeley
Theatre OF the two morality plays.
Mankind and The Second Shep-
herds Play" has been postponed by
the American Dramatic Guild until
Wednesday evening.
The evening world., 1910-12-31
A Fixed, Not a Shooting Star.

II" TOW yVu TF uW HtIIItV
III you mean ] am II fixed and not a
shooting star-I hope so, But az for
being settled, II that's what YOU call
what I've had 10 do these holidays, |
hope ! snail never know what II means
10 be busy. We rehearsed thirty-six
hours straight before our Monday night
opening. and since then I've been at re-
hearssl every morning at te~n-thirty.
But this has been the happisst week Of
my life DO you know, cried all over
the place Tuesday morning. I was so
happy! 1t was when they woke me up
with the flowers that had been sent me
the night before. I sat on the floor and
read the cards tied 70 the punches Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07

To THE EDIroR OY TBE SUS-.sU' when
lately ne-dcu hoIS~ In the country was bonn
barL-d with ny crnir suggestions from. have no
doubt worthy advertisers. - no thing worries
fn- ,l much ~, clrrrIar- md most ~ these arrhi-
trct. ruG.I tniuk ~ nothing better than ram
.AarE.. ODD. palace like that % CiIHi, R-i1ou,'s
t'r~am parndi~d that gentleman piece Of clap
trap and evolved the following. which lie spaIrhed
to some u these pc>tcrrrN.
II thou wouIG>t have me paint
The horne 20 which u paint were not unwhoI-
.,r~r
'Thi- hand would lead thee listen clear space
Guarded h' >h"Itrrirg h'l> from the ehst winds.
: .ttI ugt 10 .rDn"triCai designs.
AROUND gar ten 'p- the general USE
Flame to -s.ur" on -nLndr,t princip,--
Accord among ihe various families
mansion .'ring from the triple arCh~~
IT, perforated walls. Its staircase tower
Dl.tn,t a y,u'istng shaft. M
j ~ E...i and other ub I~rts. and roof
OF ,po.n-l foliage inu~irnl with bid.
So hose -,rgs -n0uIl syllable her name 1t noon
Wei ~ bcurA IN ihr archir glass. and wonder
what phurog raphrr you'd pay per snnum
I.ur such a aJlii. We'd read books
That GII not treat Of drainage no songs
H4' sanitary lass. that w- might smile
'u think bow poorly others feit the need
OF hyglcnlc attitudes Ike ours.
Md when night came. In t-s~eiated rooms
We'd suc-. what style would be our home when
means
Iiccarc unuoUnied. while tho newest light
stole through the patent economic lamps
Md every arhole IN the hollow bricks
Nhi,ucfi and moanci In ghosty dIssonsucc
NEw YORK. December q. SrBURsANrTE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07

To INV FpToa or THE S-S--str. While
remember nothing IN early elevated rsr~" back
u those with the dropped bodies between rh-
trucks. touched on by IL in In days SrN wEAi
he says Of the OF an earlier period reminds
me io ask whether he or any other Sus rrnfr-
remembers the little one horse bus" rars that
were run the sixth avenue surface line h'''
In the siyties' Their bodies were shaped lss
those Of the old Fifih and Madison avenue stage
and they were mounted with = pivot connection
ON a single four wheeled truck. Their carving
capacity was about the same as she stages Hfn-r
said and the driver WAS likewise perchc'i on %"
collecting the fares through aperture In 80
roof As in the stages.
When the car reached the end Of the li0' AZ
riffs ninth street q holding bolt would br u
drawn and the body ~ the car swung round -
the pivot for the tip down town
Those cars ARE ntcd In my mind thToug0 .'
pleasure derived from being allowed - Ecf.' I'd
IN them willis they were being swung =. ne.
Hut when I attempt Ia recall them, even On 30
sons who should own IN moro wears than r-.n~
my cherished recollection - treated a. drrnr -
childhood
Won't somebody please help me IN '-I' -
trrWity' JoBS W"Fi''
Nyw yoFE. December a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
what Did she see

To rHr EDITOR or THk SUS-Sn The ,uxgrs
ton of nnAIty In the tribu'ion Tilted ~Popu
lar Astronomy" had as DISC u.etlng an effect on
me rs my lack Of -duca ton seems TO have had upon
It's author. / lsy no claim TO even n superficial
knowledge Of astronomy but think almost any
one would concede 10 ms professional training
the habit OF observing phenomena and recording
them accurately. In fact this Is the fundamcn tai
point In nursing
Between , and n VI on the morning OF No.
vember - saw from eastern window = ores y.
cent moon lying in the lower part OF the ring which
would II IN tirely Illuminated have formed the full
moon. thought 1t the last crescent of the OIL
moon
Had IL no, been for this glimpse % what or.
binary mortals would have undoub tsdly described
with me crescent moon. the Live Topic"
which read I'VE hours later would have receiy ed
little more than u casual glance
No one realizes more sivon xiy than that law
governs the universe. and Ask In all seriousness
for ~nixh tenment TO what did in the sky
having been told nAtly that IL could NOT have
been the moon.
Whatever IL VAS. II would have proved q charm O..
Ing adjunct TO any stage setting
NV YORK. December GARpEMAiADs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07

ment. Mr.. JuuN REpuoN T. with his COM
pact Irish following will hold IN" balance
Of power. Apparently h" viii h. able to
dictate To tn. Liberal lra I"r~ With even
more authority than h"ior"
/ The important constitutional qucs-
ton which Great Britain was called on
Ia decide has, fallen Hat IN tho electors,
to all appca bn both sides the
number of voters has fallen oil through
out thu country they arr voting strictly
according To- party lines, the changes
being no greater than at ordinary elec-
tons. The REASONS for thus state of
affairs will l." explained probably after
the excitement is over. AZ first glance
it looks A. il the average EngIishnan
did not care whether Parliament is 10
consist OF single chamber or of two
n" probably does not believe that the
HouS" of Lords will be- done away with
and so votes as he has been accusto med
To vote. The spelling OF the Christmas
season and Christmas trade seems To
have made many electors so sulky that
they would not vote mt all.
Ii wall be interesting L. see what Mr..
ASQrITH will do when he undertakes IL
reconstruct his Cabinet after Parliament
meets. He will have last the slight ma
jority his party had over the lnipnists
in the last Parliament: II looks H. though
there would be fewer Liberals than Mon
lists in the next HoIls" His Government
will have 10 depend on the I.aborI,-- and
Irish members for it's majority, ~ IL
does now, hut those component parts
will be predominant II is difficult 10
understand how he can avoid reCnCni2-
ing either or both parties in forming his
coalition Ministry; that should contain
Labor member, and even more justly a
Nationalist BY rights he should make
.loHN REDMOND Chief Secretary for Ire
land What will come of the muddle
h,'' wcen the two Houses. now that the
country has refused - decide the matter.
We cannot venture To gIIe-s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07

New Works. share OF the s'.OOO, 600 en-
dowment fund which the American Red
Cross Society Is raising has been complet ed
On the basis of 10 cents an inhabitant
the SUN subscribed hero was fixed at
SOo,Do. one-qIlartsr Of the amount needed.
The assignment OF share tn each COM
munlty was an experiment first tried in
this c.ty because it, share was naturally
tn" largest. II the plan was successful
here it was felt that other places would
he quic; To cont ribmte their allotments.
The first step having been taken. there
il no reason to doubt that the rest of the
money wanted will soon he raised. With
the proceeds derived from the income of
tn" fund the society can render immediate
aid when its services are needed. and ex-
TEND its operations 10 a class OF disasters
for mitigation of the eilec; OF which IL has
been able to do too little in the past.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07

and mh'Chirvous. I'll" r"tarr h-ls
surrounded himself with "Np'rt lev H.
meal advisers III all ,h. four important
administrator" div i~loIlS Il thu. o''rvI'".
and Ia. has visited and personally IN
sp""ted every navy ward and ~ta'i"n
IN IN" whole country from Pug'; Sound
To Now Orleans and from Portsmouth
To hey West. An experienced ana sue
CeSsfIl man Of AFFAIRS. he J. now pns-
sessed of first hand information at all
points. and - tho holder If the navy
portfolio he II officially cquirped VII
all tho professional knowlcdg" and
guidance that ordinary provision could
insure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07

Each of the two subway offers now
b"for" the Public Service Commission
has evidently been drawn up in a
spirit of fairness to the city. No doubt
tn" Public Service Commission and the
Board OF Estimate will consider both
with an open mind and accept the
on" which promises 70 be- OF greater
advantage 10 the community. Comp
trollcr PRENDERGAsr il quoted as say
ing: The favorabl. element of the. new
offer must be freely admitted, but pleas
ing as it IL. il still leaves wide open the
great question whether the city il TO
have an independent system or CO.
operate in extending existing lines
II tho triborough were the last subway
which the city expected TO build. Mr..
PRENDFRGAST = great question might
d mand an immediate answer. As il
il. the question of first importance to
the straphanger and the taxpayer is
Which offer will give the larger. and
quicker measure of relief az least cost
to the city subway building has been
DELAYED long enough through crotchety
theories in nigh places
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
The British ELECTIONS.

II seems clear now thar the cI"ctinn
which Mr. AsOtrTH forced suddenly on
the country will not put an end TO fh"
existing confusion Tn" returns for ~"
first three DAYS of voting show that
the Unionists have mad" slight gains.
enough 10 keep them abreast OF their
combined anniversaries for the tim" bong
hut nos enough 20 allow them to hope for
the control Of Parliament. Tn. acct
dents Of the election machinery call Tor
polling In many strong nionist con-
5fiturncr-'~ in '.lc first days, the heavily
Liberal districts nave not get voted
When thy do the nionist adyantag"
Will b" reduced II III" relatiy" gains of
that party ar" kept up proportionatciy
Will raw" more oLcs ~ tn" new Horse
than IN" Liberals, POSSIBLY NOR" than
liberals and I-4boritcs conbincI but
Unless thor" Hr" great rhrug.-- IN th"
constituencies that hHs~ sun 10 yot..
and Of this there is no Indication 40 far
II will be in minority II he Nationalists
'1in them. In this, as in the last Parlia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07

tn. gr."ti"-t mi-FDrf me of d.iurrU"I
dyna-t i.'- H. that tne demands of l"git imd' Z"
succession usual" tore. "n them a. their
can iiiatc- Tor restoration men who ar"
lacking III ability. IN courage. IN popularity
ar III sons. Tn" French ruvai.-r- hnv"
been provnkingiv InlIcky. AMI -" TnlrI
Republic curr"Sy"nilnGly fortunate" IN
that tn" princes If tn" Hpus.. nf ORLf AS
who po-s"-s.'-i th" qualities that might
hav" Won back IA" throne were not tn"
Official pr''"nd"r- IN whom thc-c were
Cpn-picuOGslv ltcIinE.
II may D." ~" to -g..NIllr" ru iu" H. II
history vet hHi 81" ls," Due f. trvAIE
stood in m" -h""- Il MS CplJri,..- n",,hr,y
the Cont" ~ PARIS. Franc" woIII have"
hooked with NOR" fr~ur 81 . ryr-Ihl" re
turn ~ her kings Their" WIZ a tim" too
when 10" Duo ~ CHAErHts. who has fI-t
di"'i. might hHv" gwen the Ori"nni-rz 4
lighting "hlnr" II h- had u.."n ~ his
brpth"r's flI"" IN tn" hour ~ rial he
showed that h" was a lr'.u,hmnn above
all things 10y fighting for hi- country
against the Pri-sians under AN assumed
name when b" was dpfarTei from serving
it under his own. That gave him q popu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07

Nasnifusie Of the Leue star statesmes
Estimated by Himself.


To TEE Epiron OF TEE srS-sr; VIII
you please explain " YOU can an inconsaS-
tency In your editorial columns'
You never refer to Senator Bailey or Iexas
except TO csnsure him. You never refer 10
Mr.. Taft except to praise And yet the frrS-
ident IL a very great admirer OF Nit BAILEY
has set his stamp OF approval on the Iexas
Senator In more ways than one. Inns
worthy senator is called into the councils
Of the President far more than any Demo
crat, and indeed his judgment ~ relied
upon to q greater extent than that OF many
Republicans.
The President offered this great consh-
tutional lawyer ~ position ON the SUI
preme bench Sam Bronson Cooper OF
Texas was appointed TO the Customs Court
upon the recommended ion OF Bailey alone.
he has had no other backing: and only on
yesterday the great Taft. needing counsel
and advice upon weightJ matters. sent Tor
the great Senator and consulted with MN
long upon important matters.
How do you reconcile your difference IN
opinion in the face OF such harmony be-
tween the greatest living Senator and our
worthy President?
Justice demands thar YOU retract every
utterance that could be construed "a any
thing hut praise for the worthy Bailey. or
that YOU repudiats Taft. Which will YOU
do?
We know that the above assertions are
true because the Bailey admirers are tell
ing IL here. he told his friends, not for
of course JTs1ITiA.
wAsHIS8roH. ID. C.. December ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
Mr. Fustian ON the Stunip.

u was a day of triumph in Sandwich
The Hon. EIDENE NOBLE FoSs had com.
TO rouse the cxcitable Capa Coddnrs TO
his own pitch OF fury Wild muliitudrs
crowded about the great man. auItomo-
bill" so mighty Wa m" ii-lodglng
movement in Sandwich that a reporter
of the Boston TrIpsrrIp' was rushing
about in a vain "ndeavor 20 find out
whore the anti-C abotian demonstrat on
was To- appear He found ont at last
All outdoors was too small II was de-
cld"d TO demonstrate" IN "A hotel lobby
Seven chars w"r" occupied There seems
TO have boon sitting room only.
Pal" hut collected. the commuuica-
tive ardor Of that enormous audience
kinilng in his soul ia" Hon f. ENE
NOBLE lu>~ arUs" nni "TI"l: This
magnificent outpoIrIug
All FOsS is ~ these wori. several
times IN his RAID on th. Cap hr had
addressed crowds OF forty and c.rn Of
sixty; vet seven chairs full WI. u mag
niticnnt oItpourIns. Ia Estimating a..
magnilic"nCe We niIs' r'rn.mb". .hat
the hotel clerk Wiz thcr" and that NJ
FOss carries tire" or four Republicans
with him 10 play chorus and crowd
j. was at south Wcllfleet. ii our lniOr-
mat ION il correct. that Mr.. Foss. SEEKING a
travelling photographer van anchored
on the common. quoted 30 happily This
-ca Of faces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
OLDER VIEW YORK.
\ More Comfortable and Cheaper Town
In the sixties.

To IHs EDITOR ov TRK suN-.sir. The remin-
IScences Of Old Msnhattan' interest me. but
do not agree with your correspondent -Oldboy-
In his opinion that New York as q place Of rest
dcnce half century OF 50 ago was q drenry set
Element In contrast with the present city To
my mind the advantage IL all the other way
more especially from the viewpoints Of the work
ing class.
lrst came To this city. . young man Of - In
isn, AMI soon afierward got work az SIS week
Ny wages were gradually raised 10 Sis. s., and
S.. single men then. a. now. lived on the fur
nIshed room and restaurant plan as a rule. \
larger and better furnished room could he had In
the early 'cos for 81 Is week than is now 10 be
had for 81 ~ and better meal coJi!si be procured
q, any Of several downtown restaurants for -
cents than can be obtained to-day for 20 10 rs
cents. II one didn't happen 90 want good
square meal he could 60 To q lunch saloon and
get generous portion OF beef and for nve cents
and cup Of really excellent coffee for three
cents Sinkers were the sarne price then tina,
they are now. three for Ave Horace Greeley
Used 10 lunch quite frequently at Of the bet.
ter grade Of this class Of eating places. Z.
\ man could buy a more servireable pair OF
shoes for 81 In those days than he rrs NJ the
present time for 81 To s. and as pre~entabIc and
durable suit OF clothes for 81. as he can buy now
FOR is shirts Of good material and make were
sold regularly for - cents each. 4 better look.
ing straw hat could he bought for ~ cents than
ID now soid for Is cents tn 81.
! used TO 90 "a the Bow-ry or Beeckeg Street
Savings hank every Monday and deposit my nice
little 81 IN SIS I wonder how many Jour"
printers and other artisans there are In New York
10 day who say much And yet never
s,inted myself In the way % comforts or rational
pleasures
oh. there's no Use talking. the New York OF
half century ago WAS mighty fne place 20 i've
in: there Was plenty % room and plenty Of every
thing for all. Tho various improvements In
transportation facilities and other thinrs arc all
right but they don't of'ses the solid COMFORT. and
cheap living Of Nifty years ago and whereabouts:
don; begin 70. a. y FLpyRHip
SORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07

TO fHE IDIrOR up TIVE STS- sir. ! am IN
c'uui - tLinI. chat the word aqua" l. found
., no apprlIluy- of whiskry IN at irsst one
Instance Thr Gaelic word "uisgrbeaIha"-p
hap, l may not spell Il properly Ia literally
water Of NE The word, "Wisge' and aqua"
ar" probably different forms Of the AryAn word
wti'h u"lns "va'rT' This same Gaelic word
b. found IN me Names Of many English streams
Fish. u.s.. DEsr In France Oi~rt. Wash. and In
.u"n place names n Administer, Exeter. ~
uriIg". NIE Is thnp"Is ami OsfOri. The last
rr,u' h., nothing To do with oven, II I. merely
10" forilng pltr" Of the river. The only gen uine
~ t"rh b. HOoporus J W HgDwAY
MOI 81 NgrSos. Drrrmbsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07

The Supreme Court Of Wisconsin has
deCidel that "A debt for advert ising III "A
sunday newspaper ~ not COilectIble AT
law. The decision was made in the suit
of a Milwaukee newspaper to recover the
agreed price of space sold To- an advert iser
the agreement bet publisher and adj
v-rrissr calling for publication ON Sundays.
The Supreme Court held that as the pub
LEGATION Of the matter was not a work Of
necessity it WAS cont rary 10 law. although
the arran g-rnent for It was made on a week
dav The friends Of THE SUx who select
it, sunday e:irion for the NUT ualiv advan-
tageou- purpo-. 81 making their business
announcement inevitably achieve such
satisfactory results that they gladly pay
their very moderate bills without thought
Of the possibility Of evading their obli-
cations. Therefore the decision. except
a. il j. u curious example nf the workings
If the Sunday laws il without personal
inf crest to Us. II is nat s.r'Sting o note.
however. that the possibility Of an at
tempt - wSs "A publisher white paper
and ink without payment has crossed
the mind nf the Legislators Of this State.
and hv section mr. Of the general business
law It J. provided that:
~ contracts or agreements OF any nature
made with inc publishers or proprleiors OF any
paper dated published or issued on the nrst day
Of the week shall be valid. legal and binding
contracts msIc with newspapers dated pub
IlShc,i AM other day of the week"
u may comfort some publishers to read
this enact menr. hut TIVE SrS rejoices in
the knowledge that it, advertising friends.
being honest men and highly pleased GUS
TONERS. need no legal lash to bring them to
the cashiers wicket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07

Ten years ago cents were almost Curl
nS.'y IN Denver. hut aS "A medium OF ex-
change they are now in such demand that
b".UH We're recently ordered from Wash
inctou. san Francisco il the only city.
We believe, that scorns the humble penny
and regards he nickel as the smallest sum
that should bee tolerated in trade. But
there are r,imors thar the cent is making
place for itself even in san Francisco.
Surely "A community cannot complain OF
tn" high cost Of living and cling proudly to
the nickel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07

From me- LOnfOn ChrOutri,
At one time tallors used 10 heip A man IN dr.s.
cheaply by taking back his old clothes An
Advertisement In the Times Of November 10. Iss..
states that gentlemen rsn. ~ they choose he
dressed by contract Two suits per year. a
suineas' Extra hne quality. tn. very best !
Euineas. Three suits. Ia Yuin~as E0ur su-.
!? guineas. The old suit Ia be returned brfory
new one l. obtained OvrTcoats were obtain
able on IN" " stem but rlIent, arr sn-r,IIy
recommended the advertiser Spanish cIoaks
81 snpcTlne blue cloth. complete circle Of o.
yards. guiness." Apparently these would never
SAINT renewing. nothing would wear them Qua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07

All DAYS are North Carolina days for
everybody who amounts 10 anything
vas born IN Tarh.ela: hut school must
keep occasionally. and 3S5 festivals a year
mi ghr ne cloyIng. SO one day this year
December -. j. celebrated a. North Caro-
lima DIV IN" too swelling theme or
hymn Of the occasion H. North Carolina
Poets and Poetry but there Is no North
{ arul.na prose. Even IN. NecklenburG
Declaration - poetry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07

In Tmpor'a \ man considers himself an old
timer u he has lived In the town ten years.
Ff1pOrlI GI=ri's
A man who lives ten years in Emporia
and hns been Instructed 10y the BIAScHI
and other deep and rapid revolving econo-
nists, statesmen. sociologists and mag
AZ nst- ~ an old timer long before he
completes hiI course. il h. lives To COM
p!ct" IT. An L.mporia child IT 10 - fully
on a level with the most advanced school
of Suntiower thought.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
Secretary Dickinson ON Philippine
Independence.

Mr.. DICKINSON. the Secretary of War,
WI, "A D.mncrat b.lpr. ne entered Nlr.
T,FT's Cabln,, and Till pride. himself ON
being one. in theory az least. What hr
has To- saw then, in n report of his visit
Ia the Philippines, about the aspiration
of the natives Ia indepcndence, should
br of interest T. the party which will b,.
in control Of the House Of Representa-
tiv,-s a wear from this time:
o. ,,.,,. ,.,,. ,,,.,,. A,,,,,. ..,.,.,,, ,-,,,
,ro. many me, a, ,,r.n, ,r,,,,v an, h,,ur,n,,.
bu, the percentage in com parlson with those who
are wholly unframed In an understanding Of and
the exercise Of political rights under republican
form Of government l. sd small. and under the
pest anu most rapid development possible under
VI" 'o' 'ouS 'e'''' '''''i'H
:. -, -. r,,'''' -,
IN ,,,.,,,,,. :, .- 90. ,,,,,,n'' -
in tn. hon. ,hn, IN. .annI,,r,,,oD - IN. ,.l,n,s
will he turned over To them Within N, time OF the
present generation
This ia ,ls, tho ,.;ox If NJ TAFT
whose association with IN. pbiIir,,;p,
rrobl.m hos bo., v.r,. in,im,,. rb.
Damocr,tic national ,,l,,f,,,, oC TOW,
coll,.d for nm irm.dio,, tarI,r,tion oS
IN, r,,;o,,s ,,,,.,os, ., ,,,,.,,b.. t,li,,;,o.
;nJ,n.pJ,nc.. in ION. tb. sam. robc,-
v.os advocat.j la. ,b, ,,,r,,. and !, IONS
+, ,v,s ra,,.,,,aJ with tb.. r,,,,b,- ,ro-
,,os,I -, ,,,,,-,lt,,,,;,r Ia. ,r,,,,. ,,..,I,
n,h,r po,,.-s and rho r,.,,r,;or of lind
~, IN. I-r,t,I S,,,.s for -co,Iirg s,,-
fiona and naval h.s,s
Va democratic nIa,s,ru Inns sa, n
6x.j rim. Cor ird.,,,.rd.,rc.. i, x,. .,
h. b.S,,wsd ,nop rh. riIininns -,s soo,
~ , s,,b,. v,v.rp,n.,t ca, h., ,.s,,h-
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