davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02
Miss Winter Schedule
For Seasons Sojourn

Miss Winters, the Red Cross nurse,
who spent a portion of last season in
this county, has returned to resumed
her work for the fall and early win
ter. The following is a schedule Of
her sojourn here:
Hours of Duty: Office hours, Fri
days and Saturdays, $3.50 to 1900 and
200 to 500 o'clock. Calls received
during Office hours at Office of county
superintendent of schools. Free elm
ic work Saturdays at nurses head
quarters at Office of county superin-
tendent of schools.
Source OF Calls: Preferably from
physicians, but friends, neighbors, Of
dcers, and those in need Of assistancel
are expected to send in calls.
The nurse will visit the sick in
their homes and give such treatment
only as prescribed by the attending
physician. She will give general
nursing care.
In case of no attending physician,
nurse Will advise family in regard to-
obtaining services of a physician,
will give general nursing care, and
assistance.
All cases, with the exception Of
contagion, will be cared for by the
nurse. Visits In case of contagion
will be made FOR the purpose of In.
~struction only
Infant Welfare. Nurse will visit
homes for the purpose Of i~nstructing
mother in infant Feeding and general
care, A4syisit should be paid to every
home where there lis a new born babe.
Prenatal Work: Nurse will visit
homes OF expectant mothers for the
purpose of consultation and general
instruction.
Records: Records for each case
will be kept for the physician In.
charge of the case.
Night, Sunday and Holiday Calls.
Only III cases Of serious emergency.
School Work: Talks. inspection OF
the school rooms, talks with teachers
home visits 10 the children, in fact
everything that will be beneficial.
a@Addr8sses: Addresses must be
81 given mothers meetings, before
sswpmens.s clubs, and wherever there iH'
opportunity TOR helpful work. One
SggOr more general public health meet
tn8a ht ne county before the close
athe work his nesting should he
NSal ady0sti4ed
Htstructions. The nurse will stall
4In(eeAhesub3ect IA the contFalo u the
Il NlGGt hsS az k0ta@ c0mInissi0n and Will
Eat6S y 4itIaanso 4 the cOfnmisaiOn,
4 monthly reports to1
49, Sa An, @.ssss .sy~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02

S@N+ ~ gay = b-Ai III v OF
temperance, and BY TEMPERANCE I
Certainly do not mean Prohibition. Tenn
perauce is a Christian virtue SELF-IM-
POSED, and SELF ENFORCED, having
Tor It's obJect our own good as well as the
good which may accrue to our neighbor.
Prohibition, on the other hand, smacks of
the Mahodedan Cult imposed and enforced
b 1oT 5%fes , or the poiieeman's club. 1T
the eye Of the policeman and in public,
but under the eye of justice and in private
! doubt if it means anything. 1t is an
INVERTED ORDER of THINGS CON
trarIy to all FUNDAMENTAL LAWS.
both human and divine. ! cannot, there
fore, SUBSCRIBE to THIS FAD as a
TRUE for the EVILS of the
EoDY P0LlTIc. But / am glad to
my name with TEMPER
ANcE, LIBERTY and Law.
thiak he law ALL RE; l As II
STANDS and will do what ! can, n,
b.s M 4 IN rSS:y6BR; o Oct io 5; l9ls opI,o am
5 bIs am supporting i IN svs gr1 way gg peessi-
oacoma, S. D., Sept. is, lele.-1 came
to South Dakota frcrn Sweden thirty-seven
years ago the 2Sth of May, at which time
/ was hSGity-tilAS cilI ODG-IlGI years OlQ.
Now I am hfty-one. | have the experi-
ence of life and the PRESENT Law is
the BEST one / have known of DURING
MY RESIDENCE IN THIS COUNTRY.
ERICK HADE.
Watertown, S. D, Sept. 2s, lel6.-Local
Option is good enough for me. 1 am a
resident of South Dakota for Is years, and
HAVE FOUND. LochL OPTION
good. C. w. HAWKINS.
down for Local Option" / believe It
is the ONLY FAIR WAY to HANDLE
THE LIQUOR QUESTION without ma
R. II. CRAWFORD.
DETRIMENTAL TO PUBLIC VEL
Lend, S. D., Oct. ). le1e.-I am well
satisfied with our Local Option Law and
you may be sure ] am with you in your
fight against this Prohibition bll which,
ID THE DETRIMEMT OF THE Pro
PIE OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
FRANK DENNIS. D. c.
EVERY coMMuNITY SHOULD
am in STRICT ACCORD with the Lo-
Of OURS by the DESIRES OF A few of
an ENTIRELY DIFFERENT ELE-
MENT in another locality though in the
majority, HAS NOT APPEALED to me
as being the proper means or remedy,
Various other logical reasons. Am too
busy, however, to write you now.
N. A. BROWN, Attorney.
HURTS THE SALOON
Gary, S. D., Sept. 10, l916.-The pres
emit law does not hurt any business except
yhe sssioon business I iEsAt v r II ST A
il lessons the sale of liquor asfst{assstate
ELI PEDEN.
LOCAL OPTION BEST METHOD
Pierre, S. D., Aug. "a, 1876 surely
believe in LOCAL OPTION and think it
the best method.
have seen many boys since. we have
had Prohibition in our town drink this
temperance beer In saloons, which ! have
never seen drinking In our town before.
Also we have four or FIVE blind pigs in
town that seem to turn out more drunks
THAN WE HAVE HAD before our town
went dry.
Contractor and Builder.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02

Parkston, S. D., Sept. rs, 1861 Be
LlEVE IN THE LOCAL OPTION
Law passed in 1896. l do not believe in
statewide Prohibition.
j. A. PORTER.
VOTES NO; BELIEVES IN LOCAL
OPTION
Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. rs, 19l5-Al-
though | am not a drinking man | WILL,
NOT VOTE FOR PROHIBITION.
Z. r. Hill, On+ic;.r
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02
A. HARD BLOW To STATE

Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. rs, l9l6.-I
am thoroughly convinced that the present
Local OPTION Law is the BEST LAW
we HAVE HAD ON THE LIQUOR
QUESTION, sqd l also believe that
statc-wide Prohibition at the present time
WOULD BE A HARD BLOW TO THE
TATE. J. N. COOLEY.
Miller, S, D., Aug. rs, lol6.-I find
LOCAL OPTION VERY SATISFAC-
TORY and you express my views on
this falls campa,gn n, so mark us down
Tor two. votes and ALL WE CAN DO
on the border,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02

LOCAL OPTION VERY sATIsFAC-
IOK9 and you express my views on
this falls campo en-, so mark us down
Tor two votes and ALL WE CAN DO
]. D. FITZGERALD, Druggist.
CONDITIONS ARE BETTER
S]isseton, S. H., Oct. 6, 1o16.-My op:n.
ion is that under the present Local Option
system of controlling the sale of intoxi-
cants, cONDITlOtgS In GENERAL
ar al BETTER than they would be
UNDER the proposed prokibitory
amendment to the constitution. agree
VITA you that it would be hatd, indeed, to
have the sale of intoxicants more sanely
regulated tnan now. and on November
Ith viii. REGISTER MY VOTE in
snd MANY OTHERS l KNOW WILL
DO LIKEWISE. The clause in the new
amendment prohibiting treating" of guests
in ones own househeld is WORSE than
and is bound to work for the defeat of
the measure.
BERNARD cHRIsTIANsoN.
s~isseton, S. D.. Sent. IL, 1ol6.-I think
the LOCAL OPTION LAW is good as it
is aud DON'T INTEND to change it,
SO you may be SIRE l am with you on this
f%'ocan, o e Is M Wsli sn 70 y = a Mnpg as ths
ALL RI SIT, Oar Town is dry enough for
me and if the law is upheld to keep Il in
force. that is all we ask. Sisseton is dry.
A, d. REEVES.
LOCAL OPTION A TEMPERANCE
MEASURE
Chamberlain. S. D., Sept. 90, lo16.-I
am very glad to ind the Local OPTION
League a DEFENDER OF the BEST
TEMPERANCE SYSTEM we have EVER
HAD Nv OUR STATE: yes, not only in
our State but in ANY STATE, and I hone
the result of the next general e~le stion will
show that we want to KEEP THIS Law
TIoNs, eouRT EXPENssEs and De
MoRALIzATION.
will hope the people of South Dakota
viii support REAL TEMPERANCE
WORK through your league.
L. II. WILLRoDT.
SHOULD BE LIBERTY
Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. II, 1e1e.-My
opinion is that it is a crime to TAKE
THE LIBERTY away from free citizens.
You might Just as we'll prohibit the sell
ing OF ra2ors because some fellow cut
their throats, or axes because some will
cut off their hands.
You will find more drunkards in Pro-
hibition places than where license is is
sued.
Come here on Sunday and you will find
that the Drug Stores are selling more
liquor than all the Saloons during the
week, SO that they have no time for pre-
scriptions and make mistakes. ete
b. BENNETT,
Dry Goods Merchant.
TEMPERANCE BUT NOT FOR PRO-
HIBITION
Flandreau,s S. D., Aug. "a, let6.-I am
not an advocate OF Prohibition, but am
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02

Lend. S. D., Oct. 8, 1861 am well
satisfied with our Local Option Law and
fight agsinst this Prohibition bsll which,
if passed, l believe WOULD OPERATE
10 THE DETRIMEMT OF THE PEO-
PIE OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
-. ERAMK MIC n G -.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02

Of Of Ir nMy TO a rn@ a OF n nn y as TO- I the results that onowed the passage ofdeI Local Option La
option. Herewith onoNga fewo Of the replies 1ecewdsh showing the high vorinuddc the mu
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02
EVERY COMMUNITY SHOULD
F-g8ett@s ....n To tn II alH~.EErEar

HURTS THE SALOON
Gary, s.. D., Sept. IS, l916.-The pres
emit law does not hurt any business except
the Saloon business v IT TAN
it lessons the sale of liquor fHaTA tf3esstate.
ELI PEDEN.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02

Watertown, S. D., Sept. %, lol6.-Local
Option is good enough for me. / am a
resident of South Dakota for Is years, and
i HAVE FOUND LOCAL OPTION
good. c. w. HAWKINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Tomorow-Two Exceptional Values in
Women's Fancy Tailored and
Fur Trimmed Suits

IT HESE values are so impressive, in the face Of I'M
| precedented wholesale costs, that glance will
convince the most kepca of Saks supremacy not alone
in style, but in value.
At each price the range of models not confined to
the dictates of one style centre but is representative Of
the combined originality of the worlds most famous
cOuturierS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Allies Great Offensive
Prelude to Foes Downfall
Carvn Says Britain Is Now Ready to Sustain Main Burden
in Field and Entente Will Maintain Aggresson-All-
round Pressure To Be Kept Up Through Winter.
By J. l.. GARVIN.

Allies
-s5v achieved formidable every only
strategy destruction
Genius Whatever else happens the overthrow Of that
,rers.ion going have moral effect. It will
- OH human had been freed from the oppression Of night
CIVILIZED people that they breathe for
wears the atmosphere that weighed the world the decades
by infinite provocaon and arrogance has herself created
- b could by possibility have eXstdthe greatest of all
80 alliances with combined military which colossal and
will remorseess That the real monster
ard into 10y the Teutonc Frankenen As saw he
" % fearful efforts himself from being deyoured by his own
ior but the efforts will be without avail
~ showed the German warcase will struggle for the
- mart Of a year and viii compel the kaisers people
. -5e last gasp yielding the indispensable That Is
- more easy bafed threaten than for 1ne
& M end Of August enemy will have secured main point Ult
be German retreat the East but not before
w areas served useful purpose The harvests will De
With little the local inhabitants or TO natural rights
Grain and will be swept into Germany to provision
~ stand siege months As know
bs NJ Will be called As for males below that age
- even Germans suppose will give their children to Mooch IN TINS
the aron factories full blast the rightly expects I"
br force of all and to effect prodge IN the way
ZINC ont ecu puent during the winter
are apparently still hoped for with less energy and
The French and British prevented from making
60 evce7t by inches What the Western Allies design as i
ending in rupture the hostile front to be converted by
assistance into mere crawl with strategica result what
,1.,-L-u- 3 ,arr,olv evrec+ed Inv the
De go hit Russians the head The German people 10
master Of local Tannenberg has done NOTHING
b7r himself Godged delverer. The Hndenburg legend mas
most mart the exploitation His character is toue'
- and his staff able The Russians quite expect TO nave u
H - with him The of The Tribune Will perceive
Do even Justice to enemy's view Of his own prospects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
BROOKLYN FAMILY IN NEED
Man and Wife Ill, Children Cannot
60 to School

The Brooklyn Bureau OF Charities,
% Schermernorn Street, is soliciting
funds for the assistance Of family
named Singer, whose plight is
pathetic. The head OF the family.
banter. is suffering from tuberculo-
eis and is unable % work. His wife,
wor, BY worry and work, is recover
inc from an operation, made neces-
garv by A physical breakdown. Two
Young children. Of school age, cannot
20 20 school, owing % lack Of funds.
The bureau is arranging 20 send Mr..
Singer 20 a sanatorium, and the doc
tors think that after few months
there he will be able 20 work again.
The family must be supported IN the
meantime. and for this purpose a tund
Of si25 il being raised % cover food
rent. coal and other necessities. Con
tributions Of any size are appealed TOT
and should be mailed 70 the bureau
marked "For O2s3 TR."
The bureau acknowledges the fol-
loving contributions received from
contributors who could not be reached
BIZ mail: Appeal O280 Gil. G. T., 81;
O2sl r.. p B.. 81; O28l TR., 7. J. S.
81; OZ8l a.. H. A. C.. 81; O2sZ SU,
=. Nc, 81; O2s2 p, A. y. p, SO; O28z
F. ". r.. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

lie in the importance Of the treaty-mak-
ing power.
More treaty making" says the re-
port. "will be in progress in the FIVE
years after the declaration Of peace
than in any similar period Of the
worlds histor. Many treaties be-
tween the United States and European
governments are ancient, with obsolete
phraseology. Even with no European
DISPOSE on 90 discriminate against the
United States, certain changes will be
inevitable. This renders highly impor-
tant the United States treaty-making
power.
"The State Department now lacks,
but should Immediately provide, skilled
resources for the study Of the entire
treaty situation. The education OF
American public opinion 70 treaty leg
islation is imperative. Their parlia-
mentary system gives European gov
ern-4ents a superior efficiency in treaty
making as compared with the United
States. The history Of commercial
treaties is marked by frequent Sena-
torial disregard Of recommendation OF
the State Department. \ necessity OF a
two-thirds Senate vote for ratification
requires that treaties hereafter be so
I,-..,t-rt "a Ia CON, u7ard general anurOval
"a difficult task. which can be accom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
BIG FUR COMPANY
GOES TO BROOKLYN
Lamson & Hubbard Concern
Takes Over Balch, Price & Co.

REPORTS that Balch, Price & Co.,
furriers. had sold their business al
Fulton and Smith Streets, brooHlyn'
wore confirmed yesterday By the an
rouncenent that the Lamson & HuD-
hard Company. Of Boston, was the pur-
chaser. The firm name OF Balcn'
Price & Co.. which has ranked nlsh
in the business world for nearly
century. will be retained. through tHe
transfer q the property Brooklyn pc
comes the home OF the largest manu-
featuring and retail furriers IN the
Il has been the policy of the Boston
firm 10 buy their furs direct from tne
runners. and this Will be followed IN
the enlarged business, made posslDie
bv the acquisition OF the new prop
erty. Goods for the Brooklyn ana
Boston markets VIII % MADE 1p q
the new factory al Fulton and Sml'h
Streets. ti,-
In addition 20 having the world
largest manufacturing ana retalI luI,
riers IN ITS mieE, Brooklyn also VII
have the advantage Of the greatest -ur
storage business in the country me
factory contains both compressed ar
AMI vacuum cleaning plants. Elgh1
great vaults Ior storage nav "N
e+rrc-ed by the company, according 20
.-,.b scientifically correct principles
Ina, furs may he stored in them az
per cent OF their value instead Of The
3 per cent which has hitherto been the
standard.
Inc Lamson & Hubbard Company
which has been for years the leading
New England firm of furriers as well
as doing a nationwide business as nat
manufacturers, has IT'S Headquarters IN
Boston and retail stores IN that city
and in Newport. Z. l., Magnolia, Mass
and Palm Beach, Fla
officers and directors OF the new
organ ization are George A. Price
president, 0. c. Hubbard and JARVIS
Iamson. vice-presidents; J. Lamson'
j.. general manager; g. /. DemaressI
treasurer. and J. c. Bassett and W. N.
Williams, secretaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

a world Of relaxing trade restrictions.
II the members Of either the Allies
or the Central Economic Alliance seek
by diFerential tariffs 20 prefer each
other and their respective colonies,
discrimination against the products OF
the United States will automatically be
created. II special shipping arrange
ments are carried so far as artlhcla.ly
20 create lower freight rates for
Allied than for neutral commerce, the
parity Of ocean freight charges 70 and
from American ports, as compared with
20 and from European ports, which has
been one cause OF liberation Of Ameri-
can dependence upon foreign carriers
will be disturbed Whatever may De
the result of the Paris resolutions,
manufacturing enterprise in the Allied
countries looks forward 20 preferential
advantages IN those countries which
have shared the burdens Of war
United States May Suffer.
Asking whether either the Entente or
the Central Economic Alliance, partic-
ularly Il the United Kingdom adopts
either a revenue or protective tariff,
will continue 10 accord most-favored-
nation treatment 20 the United States
or Will demand exclusive concessions
under the American tariff as the price
Of favorable admission Of American
products 20 their markets. the report
says: appreciation Of the necessity
Of etaliatory weapons. n the great in
dustrial nations should embark upon a
policy of trade preferences and dis
ordinations. is indicated IN recent
American legislation
Discussing the pledge Of the Entente
Allies at the June Paris Economic Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

access 20 European markets aud a
larger share Of neutral markets. vIo-
len; reversal of the flow Of gold would
rudely disturb the structure of domes-
tic bank credits reared upon Il. The
primary safeguard must be stimula-
ton Of exports Of the merchandise re-
CURED in peace 70 take the place OF tne
abnormal demand FOR munitions and ao-
normal export Of other articles. A
diminution OF our present inflated eN-
port trade is inevitable, but the danger
is that European cooperation and trade
preferences may be carried so far as ar
tifeia!ly 20 restrain American foreign
trade and carry u below our normal
equity IN world commerce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
ALL THE LITTLE FISH
ARE REGISTERING JOY
They're Going To Be on Dress
Parade in Brooklyn Aquarium.

Every little fish in the Brooklyn
Museum of the Brooklyn institute OF
Arts and Sciences Is wiggling in joy
ful anticipation OF the annual exhibit
ton of the Brooklyn Aquarium Soci-
etv. Inc. which begins on September
p and ends September a.
Prizes will be given for well-bred
goldfish and for display tanks. King
Rull-BuU. "the thousand-dollar Lion
head" whatever that meansl, VIII be
on exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
WOmen'S Transparent Rain
coats, $3.50 & $3.50

Made of transparent japanese oil
silk, in black, blue, red, green, tan and
brown. Sixth Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
National Foreign Trade
Council Points Out Peril
in Its Report.
MANY NEW TREATIES
NEEDED AFTER WAR
Industrial Battle After
Peace Is Declared Will
Affect This Country.

The National Foreign Trade Council
made public yesterday report on the
probable effects Of European economic
alliances upon United States commerce,
pointing out, among other things, that
one great need Of me near future viii
be the education Of the American pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

ference 10 effect snecial agreements for
the interchange of raw materials and
conserve their use 20 the Allies before
all other countries the report says:
The self-sutiiciency Of the Allied
group is the logical goal Of this agree
ment. precisely as British Imperial self
sufficiency was the goal of the Cham
berlain policy. Leaving aside the PROB
lem OF whether the United Kingdom
will consent 20 a tax on food. the cues
ton is whether such policy adopted
BY all the Allied group would deprive
the United States OF any OF its present
outlet for foodstufs or raw materials.
The united colonial and Russian pro-
duction OF foodstutfs and raw materials
was not equal 20 the ante-bellum ne
cessities of the Allies. Would a pref
erence stimulate production 70 the point
of self-suffciency II the Allies We're
obliged still 10 depend upon their own
raw materials, admitted 70 the consum-
ing Allied countries az lower tarir
rate than those of neutral or enemy
origin. would not the price find COM
mon level
Export Trade to Drop.
"The recovery Of a portion OF the
American gold reserve, which supports
an unprecedented structure Of domestic
and foreign credit. is essential 20 the
restoration of European prosperity
after the war. and this would logically
seem 20 be one effect OF the economic
alliances now being devised and the
plans being laid for more intensive
competition, which will bring back the
trade which by the curtailment Of Euro
pean production and competition has
given American merchandise a greater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

plished only by the most careful con-
sultation Of public opinion prior 20
negotiation, the most skilful handling
OF the Amer a. case in the diplomatic
exchanges, and convincing presentation
OF the facts, in order 20 command SEN
timent in favor Of ratification and
maintenance OF the treaty obligation
afterward.
War After War" Foreseen.
while some authorities contend" the
report continues, that the commercial
preferences implied in the Paris reso-
luton of the Ente-te Allies are i'm
practical and will fatten under pressure
OF the dependence Of European nations
upon each other. including their enc
mics, the present fact j. that TWO eco
nomic alliances have already been Gre
ated, for the war abrOgated the most
favored-nation relation between the
powers now enemies. The Paris reso-
lutions declare the Allies agree that
the benefit Of most-favored-natio
treatment Will not be granted enemy
powe during a number Of years. How
far VIII war after war obtain?
investigation reveals tnat the United
States in the year before the war, 1913,
sent 77.6l per cent of its exports 20 the
belligerent countries and derived 72S3
per cent Of It's imports from them.
Therefore any sweeping change Of tariff,
navigation or financial policy of either
group OF Allies may seriously affect the
prosperity Of the United States. in
which foreign trade Is a vital element.
The foreign trade Of the United
States For a century has increased in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Chiffon Velvet DrawString
Bags, S.

Beautiful handkerchief bags. IN
black. navy and plum. Well made
and very specially priced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
cOuturIerS

Sill and wdrmlp Interllned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

ObtainqbIe in silver grey, Hague Blue, taupe'
plum. pistara. navy and bIack. Sizes 81 10 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

Black Lynx Muffs .S22.50
Black Lynx Animal Scarfs,
$3.50
Skunk Mufrs. $3.50
Skunk Scarfs $3.50 TO $3.50
Mole Skin Muffs. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

and sherman would have approved, but
-bore will be no lack OF the other hght-
NJ elements that would have appealed
to Lee and Jackson as we'll.