davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
Standing Pat

Some people stand pnt on this
hand or that Il
And make some big bets on
smnli pairs,
While others "nOre In" on n hand
sure To win ~ tfiseTs3
And we find that the jackpot Is
theirs.
When they hive stood pat, the
former fall hat
If their wngcr In met with n call.
In all cities md lands there nrc
many pat hands
Fairly brLstiInS wIth-nothfnE
mt NIL.
Don't reach for your INIT when n
rfvnI stands mt [~Slrt
It'll you know he In loaded FOR
hear. -
The Older you grow. the more will
you Know -. SE
That many n dccp-iooking, ponlB
JcrOus Joe .-sf 49,
Makes bet on hand that's
Not There. III 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
Boston.

Boston .......2 o ] o o 90 3-S
New York 100 o 8 o o IS
Mays. Bodie. Schang. Scott (o) fIomn
run-Ruth. Sacrificcs-Vitt (2). Nc
INNS. STOLEN base-Hoopcr. Rases
on nais-Mays. q; Bush. 6. Left on
"ut-Mays. 2; Bush. .. Double play
ward 10 Pratt to Pipp. Wild pitch
Bnsh, LII by pitched ball--bv Mays
molly and Owens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
Pittsburgh.
lsatted for Tyler In ninth.
Batted for Adams in eighth.

'Bntted Tor Tyler In ninth.
tBatted for Adams in eighth.
Score by innings: r.
Chicago .....O 0 Q o 0 . O %
Pittsburgh ......1 0 0 0 2x-3
Summary: Two-base hits-Robert-
son. Tyler. Cutshaw. Thrce-base hits
-Bigbee. O'Farrell. Stolen bases
Southworth. Sacrifices Flack, .:
Fr!bcrg. Cushaw, Schmidt. Double
plaS-Tnrry and Mcrklc. Left on
hascs-Chicago. z: Pittsburgh, O.
Bases on bails-Tyler. 2. Hits--off
Adams. in s: Cooper. in l. Struck
out-Tylcr, l: Adams. .. Wild pitch
Adams, Winning pitcher-Adams
1886.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
Kelly. Bancroft to Kelly. Left on

Observation-Disclosures 5: New York. G.
Bases on balls-Causcy. /: Hubbell.
3; Nehf. .. H!ts-oT Causcy, 3 IN 4
innings: OFT Nehf. 4 in S innings:
Off IIubbel, 10 In , innings: on
Pcrr!tt. 0 in l inning; off Belts,
in / inning. Struck out--Nchf 3:
Causey. !. Hubbell, /. Winning pitch
or. Nchf. Losing pitcher Causey.
Empires. Harrison and Mccormick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
INDIANS RETAIN THE LEAD |
BY TANNING THE TIGERS.
Detroit Pitchers Wild, and Clcvc-
land Got All the Breaks,
Winning by 12'to 8,

CLEVELAND, Sept. 4-Clcveland
retained first place today by defeating
Detroit. IL to g.
Neither Ayers nor Morisettc. who
pitched for Detroit, was effective or
had control
Caldwell was hit practically as
hard. but prevented Detroit from
punching it's hits
The work Of Lunte at short was
feature.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
Totals
Newport News.

NllSon % O-U
Newport News IA Q o o s-6
Summary: Two-base hits-Sharpc
CD, Walters, Mchen. Sacrifice hits
Bealc and Morgan. Stolen bases
Bealc. Lake 90, Hopkins. Double
piays--Whitcraft 10 Z!l!nz!ger to
bcalc; Walters TO Downcy. Wild
pitchcs-Wcbb. First base on errors
--Behen and Hopkins First Off balls
off Morgan, l; off Webb. >. Struck
out-by Morgan b: by Webb. >. Time
of game. l:25. Empires, cross and
Brandon. Attendance, light.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
BoSton.

sbated for Harper in eighth
Score by innings: y
Boston
summary: Two-hase hits-pcrkin
TP;n mi',n boaie. Pratt. schang. Hooper,
Ii.hHryN %. Home run--ituth. Sac
I!lce- fratt. Double plays-peckIn-
pnrSh to Pratt to Pipp: Brady 10 Nc
ISAliy. Len on bases-New York. 9;
in5os'on. II Bases on bails-oM COL
OF Harper. .: m Myers, I. Hits.
on collins. in innings: or shaw
Eey, ! In innings; on Jones 10 in
OF Myers. in inning. Struck on,
By Collins. 5: by Shawkey. !. bv
Joncs. 6; by Harper, 3 by Myers. .
N!!d pitch-Iiarper. Winning pttch
.cr-Collins. Losing loitchcr-Jones
Impircs-owens and Connolly. Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

matted for Wheat in tho eighth
Battcd for Meadows in the eighth.
Score by innings: n
Philadelphia .. 100000 "a
New York ......... 00Ol 000 IL
summary: Two base hits - Burns.
lcunS. stolen basc-R Miller. Sac
riilce htt-Rancroft. Left on bases
-PhtiadelplIia. ); New York, g. Bases
on bails-Off Meadows. !; on Douglas.
l. Hits-On Meadows. in 7 innings;
of Belts. in | inning. Struck out
by Meadows. 4; by Douglas. 1. wild
pi!ch Douglas. Losing pitcher
Meadows. Gmpircs-M Mccormick and
Harrison. Time--l:I0
NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-plav or q,
the protested game OF July . resulted
AZ follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
Cleveland, IL; Detroit, 3.
TASDING OF CT.CES.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
81. Luuis at Chicago.
Detroit nj Cleveland.
Ho.t ut WnshinEton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
I'ort1fIi outh.


Portsmouth ....0 900 100000 %
Summary: TNo-hase hiis-Smith.
Arragon. Niox f2). Nailonee. Stolen
bases-Smith. Daughton. Sacrifice
hits Holmes. stuart. McWhorter.
Double p!ays-Daughton 10 Holmes:
ArraEon 10 stuart TO Abbott; Rooney
To Greene 10 Goosctrcc. Left on
ascs-Rtchmcrd, {. Portsmouth, 3.
First base on error-Richmond. 3:
Portsmouth. .. Bases on oalls-oii
.: OFF Mangum, 6. Struck ou;-by
McWhorter. .; bp Maneum, !. UNI
pircs-!iarpcr and Westervclt. Time
Of pamc---i 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
Southern Association

eo Little Rock. s: Chattanooga, tf,rst,3
Little Rock. {; Chattanooga, (sec-
n u,n game seven innings by daEres-
New. Orleans. 3; Birmingham a..
rain). >s'N innings
Nashville z: Memnb,s G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
Rocky !NInrIDf

summary: stolen bascs--Lee. Dembs
hnrdt Earned runs-Sunolk. /. Left
on hases-Suffolk, 4: Rocky Mount. :.
fx,ra base hits,,None.. First on balls
nnt-hy HARRISON. 3: by LLOYD. 4 Dou
ne p!ays-iilack to Davis. IIoyd TO
Hack to Davis. Champlin to Shepherd.
Time Tim pyy a nn''cnnte ,r Dembs).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
Totals ........3l OI2 "a
IirOOklln.

Sutnmary: TWo-bnse hits--Maran-
Vile. Myers. Three-basc h!ts-Maran-
vile. Johnston. Myers. Konctchy.
Double plays--Ford and Iiolke. Ma
raav!Ile and Hoikc: Oeschgcr. Maran-
VILE and Hoike: Eocckci and Ford:
Eildufr and Konctchy: Johnston. Kill
dun and konetchy: Kildun. Sheridan
and Konetchy. Left on bases-Boston.
4: Brooklyn. 6. Bases on balls--Wat-
son. Iii;s--on Watson. in 3:
Ceschger, 10 in 8. Struck out
Oeschger. !; Cadorc. ]. Losing pitch
cr-Watson. Umpircs-Quiglcy and
p'Day. Time 1924
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW.
camel.
Petersburg nt Richmond taftcrnoon
gHIneI.
gum.D.
EnmcD.
wilson ut Rocky Mount (morning
gamfl.
Rocky Mount mt Wilson taftcrnoon
gnme).
afternoon).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
Totals .....-..-.. SO 1898 10 4
TWO out when winning run scored.

Totals ...........42 6 80 90 2
Battcd for Rommell. In ninth
Hated for Naylor in thirteenth.
Philadclph!n 90 100000 $1,000 2-5
summary: Two-huse hlts-Roth,
vice. lurrus. Milan. Homo run
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
Norfolk.

p'tbe, % % 0 0 100000 o.
Norfon. o 0 0 o o o 90 0 0 i.
Summary: Stolen Bases-Cog-
Sorah Double plays-Burdcttc
Mcmahon. Moran: Wagner, Brileck.
Sacrifice hits = Holloman. Klein,
Simmons. Base on balls-Judd. 3;
STANLEY. ?. Left on basea-Petcrs-
burG. 8; Norfolk. II. Struck out
by Judd. j: Stanley. 4. Passed balls
.Holloman. Wild pitch-StanIey.
Cmp!res-MaEalis and Sweetland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

Kan Tor SeVcreld IN ninth.
St. Louis ..........0 OF OIL 0 ! 0 o q %
Chicago ........ 0 3 o DO Of 50
Summary: Two-bnsc hits-Strunk.
Jackson, jacobson, T.. Collins. Stolen
basc-Sislcr.. Sacrifices : Weaver.
Gcdcon. Double piay-Smith to Sis!er.
Left on bases-St. Louis, Q: Chicago,
D Bases on balls-C. Williams. 2.
Hit by pitcher-by c. Williams obi
lings). Struck out-by c. williams.
z; Dcberry. l. Umpires-Moriarity
and IIildebrand. Time, 1896.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
How They Stand Today
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
YESTERDAT.s MEsULrs.

suirolk. I: Rocky Mount. o.
camel
Newport News. 4: Wilson. tsccond
gumcD.
NOrfolk. 2; Petcrrbury. u3 Inninxsl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. :: Boston. 8 turSt camel.
toston. o: New York. . Isrcond Gnnfr). .
81. Louis. o; Chicago . tfirst Ei,mcD.
Chicago. 9; ST. Louis, fSrcOnd camel.
Philadelphia, 5: Washington. U3 In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 10; Philadelphia, y.
New York. 1; PhiladrlpiIiu. o.
st. Louis. 4; Cincinnati. =.
brpoktyn. 10; Boston. U.
Pittsburgh s; Chicago. =
STANDING or Ci.rI

WIiFKE THY FI.lY TODAY.
PhIadclphfn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati ut ST. Louis.
The Washington times., 1920-06-12

"Can you not hear them. will you not
heed them?"
That ends II. but they are selecting
candidate for America, not Bel
GUM. Not ono delegate rises to
cheer.
Goodbye, Hoover boom for Chi
cago. Try San Francisco.
Smoot OF Utah, by the way, has
been acting as chairman lately,
making three for the day thus far
himself. Lodge. and Beveridge.
Since the foregoing was written
let us be carefully accurate-a cheer
leader In the big gallery. with flag
and a lady in another gallery. with
banner praising Hoover. have
started what may turn out to be q
real demonstration. The 800 little
Hoover flags are working hard. but
IL begins to bore Smoot. who brings
out somebody now making speech
for Hoover. OF which not one word
can be heard by anybody. Whether
the crowd is yelling because ii likes
Hoover or because II doesn't want to
hear another speech about him. is
uncertain, but il looks as though
Bryan were right when he suspected
a prearranged Hoover demonstration.
Mr.. Hoover's young lady seconder
ts waiting to speak, and very pleas
ing she is. hair off her forehead,
drawn tight back. tied with a broad
green ribbon. running back OF her
ears. and an old-fashioned hair net
holding the hair-the old-fashioned
waterfall that you are too young to
remember.
PaIe Yellow Dress.
Very nice, simple. pale yellow dress.
Edna Ferber's mother says it is pom
gee" A bright green sash Is around
| her waist and hanging down from the
back of her neck is a little cape trim
med with green. Her loose sleeves
coming down to the wrist are trim.
med with Persian embroidery. Mrs
Ferber is authority for that. This
young lady. Mary Miller Morrison
| looks like a beautiful character taken
, out of Little Women
Bryan says. "A very sch holarly girl,
The Washington times., 1920-06-12

!, core hat.. some we're bAss Ass4s<.
some were dressed In expensive
gowns OF the latest style a<d some
wore dresses made At home. one
woman had her hair parted In ths
middle and worn In . net after ths
style OF 1900.
But however clad. they were cool
and neat and good to look upon. This
10 the last monkey show We shall
ever have In q Republican convention.
Women will not endure this manner
OF making q government and select
ing a ruler for IL They viii In the
future control the conventions ana
those conventions will be conducted
with sanity and dignity and dispatch.
Candidates will be proposed ana
everybody will hear the good points
and also the bad points. OF the per-
son. IL will be a Judicial. sane, quiet
and serious assemblase. OF people
prepared 20 md and select the best.
most honorable and most suitable
American for the high ofrice or the
President OF the United States. The
day OF the machines and the day OF
tomfoolery so as TO make dust 10 MI
the eyes OF the crowds Is past. The
woman voter will make q new era In
politics.
The Washington times., 1920-06-12

seems 10 De very
resctionary. ! have been attending q
beginning In 1875. II ! may be per-
sonal experience.
Sees aescttoaary Rule.
At the age OF sixteen l attended the
convention In st. Louis, seventy miles
from my birthplace. ] knew no one.
and what was worse, no one knew me.
A policeman took pity on me and
put me through a window. In 1880
the convention was held at Cincinnati.
too far away from my home for me
to attend.
l attended the Chicago convention
In 1884: the ST. Louis convention in
1883. and the Chicago convention in
1892. In 1896 l went to the Republi-
can convention in St Louis partly to
report IL for the World Herald, of
which 1. was then editor. but even
more to encourage the silver Republi-
cans, who were conducting a losing
fight against the gold element OF the
party.
Later. I attended the Democratic
convention at Chicago. at which i re-
ceived my first nomination. / did not
go to Kansas City in 1900, II being
certain that I would be nominated
for the second time. ] attended the
Democratic convention in st. Louis in
1904. but remained away from the
Denver convention in 1908. where
again my denomination was certain.
attended the Baltimore convention
in 1912 and the St. Louis convention
in 1916, the last named convention as
a member of the press. ] shall be a
delegate at San Francisco later in this
month.
From the above IT will be seen that
I have attended every Democratic con-
vention during the last forty-four
years. excepting three. the one in 1880
before I was grown. and the ones in
1900 and 1908. when I was in close
commu nication with the conventions
by wire. Besides reporting the Re-
publican convention in 1896, l acted
in the same capacity at the Republi.
can conventions of 1912 and 1915.
Rehear.es 1915 Meetings..
was a delegate to the Democratic
conventions in 1896, 1904, and 1912.
In the Republican convention Of 1912
the Taft and Roosevelt forces were
so evenly matched that the real fight
was over the seating of delegates.
Inc AT machine was olTcCtcu ny thc
skilled hand OF Senator Root. In 1916
there were two conventions. and ]
divided my time between the two
halls. The political temperature was
SO different in the two gatherings
that I oscillated between freezing and
| sunstroke-
Groan at La Toilette.
This convention II the most reac-
tfonary that 1 have lad the privilege
Of atte endinE, q fact made manifest In
| many ways. The chairman OF ths
resolutions committee IL Senator
Watson, who will feel complinsentet
when I call him q stand-patter OF the
stand patters. He had no progress
sive rival for the position, and received
niue-tenths Of the votes rs against 9
New York rival.
| OF the candidates before this con-
| vention, Senator johnson and Senator
La Toilette arc the only progresstves
the former receiving 14s votes, abou
The Washington times., 1920-06-12

and so she is. A man from Mars COM
ing to this convention would form
poor opinion of the earth after look
ing AZ the men and change IL instant.
ly after seeing Mary Miller Morrison.
II Is amazing how many splendid wo-
men are being brought out. as Mrs.
Eddy would have said. by woman suf
frage.
senator HardinG's Turn.
Now 1t is the>turn OF Senator Hard
ing, substantial. able-bodied citizen of
Ohio. Another solid citizen and a first
class speaker. former Governor Willis.
OF Ohio, is nominating him. Willis
has the power of at least four ordi-
nary men. He says. mo chieftain
remains to bend the bow OF Ulysses"
By which he means that Roosevelt
didn't leave his leadership to any.
bsdy. willis is another man that
ought to have nominated Johnson.
He knows how. After a most serious.
solemn sentence, he shouts. Say, boys
and girls, why not name HardingT
As the convention probably can't
have Lowden or Wood, and doesn't
want johnson, who ought to be nomi-
mated. il would not be surprising to
see Harding get 1t.
Mr.. willis, who objects to digging
up Roosevelt to help Wood, now digs
up Mckinley, of Ohio. to help Hard
ing.
DO You Ever SpeculateP
If you ever speculate. rcNem-
Der that GARFIELD once put Sher-
man in nomination and got the nom
ination for himself. II something queer
happened, and this talker, Willis.
should get for himself what he is
asking for Harding, 1t would be, from
surface Indication, not such bad
thing.
Willis wants these practical men
| to remember that in 1915 their party
| lost the State OF Ohio. which Harding
carried in 1914 by 100000. land with
me on the ticket at that"
That means take Harding II you
want Ohio" Here ends the Harding
n nomi nation.
The Washington times., 1920-06-12
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
MAY HONOR WOMAN
Mrs. Peter Olson, Of Minnesota,
Now Talked About for
Second Place.

CHICAGO, June IA prominent
Democrat from the South yesterday
informed Mrs. Allen, of the Women's
National Headquarters, that the Demo
Gratis have planned to run a woman
for Vice President. She Is Mrs. Peter
Olson, OF Cloquet, Mimi, who is now
a candidate for State office in Min
nesota and who is said to have no
rival in the world OF public speech
making.
"She can make speeches as no wom-
an I ever heard" said Mrs. Allen, but
she comes from a small town and Ia
not a woman of any vast political ex-
perience. She was a Republican two
years ago, but she announced that she
wanted to work, but wanted TO WORK
for a substantial salary. We had no
such salary to offer her. She became
a Democrat and is drawing iat
salary now in that party.
" know the Democrats are plan
ming to give the women all they pos
sibly can. to lure their vote, and IL
would be like them to put this woman
on their ticket The men all Ike her.
when she speaks, II anyone asks hcr
ouestions. she always has an answer.
she has made statements about the
Rcnublican women, In answer to
ouerIes. that are so far from the facts
that they were absurd, but she is
never found wanting when an answer
is asked for.
"She Is quick as lightning. and .
diplomat. but so far as we have been
able TO figure out, without oualifi-
cations for high office"
Member OF the Women's National
Republican organization complained
III
ana presented their seat checks they
found their places occupied by others.
who could not show tickets and who
-~xs MT NUT out
The Washington times., 1920-06-12
CLAIMS PO|NDEXTER
HAS SUCCESS HABIT
Washington Senator Trusts
People and Has Never Known
Defeat, Saws N0minat0r.

CHICAGO, June 12.-The speech or
George H. Walker, of Seattle Wash''
dominating Miles Poindexter for the
Presidency. follows in part:
"The ground whereon we stand Is
ba,,owed ground. sixty years ago the
R.nublican party met in national con-
yeption not far from this spot IL was
AZ the cross roads of destiny. IN
49, hour Il called q man out or the
W..t IN lead its hosts to VICTORY
sknd now after sixty years or those
% he forgotten days OF the
,,h,,. wc face again the parting
- ~. ways. The state OF Washing
-, ,s the peer of any OF her sisters
.h.,h.r in resource, culture, or In
natriotism. The great state mas
mon etrikingly possessed OF the auai
,,,es Of the leader OF the years gone
w. Trusts the People.
"ue Is in his early hfties. A stal'
uart physically, we believe he has
The mind and heart for which you
search.
-, pe trusts the people. He never
moves by indirection.
ape is no changing militarist Yet
h. believes that when on fair and
lawful errand, no matter wnete
throughout the world. man stands
IN and says: I am an American citl-
zen.- that man should know and
should rest assured that he viii be
protected in his property and In his
person, and that behind him are the
whole majsety and power OF his coun-
try and his hundred million country
men.
At Zenith of Powers.
His capacity and genius for lead
crship appear throughout his public
life. He II was who frst called upon
his countrymen not to acNpt the GOV.
enant for a league OF nations until
tb.y had read once moro washing
toms Farewell Address and the Dec
,sratIon of Independence.
"Tbis. then, Is the manner OF the
man. At the zenith OF his powers
simple In his taste, approachable, dt-
rect, self.reliant, courageous. master
ful. trained and experienced In public
life. one who has never known de.
feat. one upon whom the fstos have
bestowed the habit Of success For
The Washington times., 1920-06-12

, the fantastic performances OF the
delegates, help to add to the din by
shouting.
For the first time in the history Of
America. women took part in these
hysterical and crazy demonstrations.
One State hoisted a blonde young girl
in a pink MILDLY upon the shoulders of
two men and carried her at the head
OF their dance.
Just exactly how much Importance
this had upon the vitality serious mat
ter OF selecting a President to rule
the United States I cannot imagine
do know that the girl wore brown
silk stockings and tan shoes, for her
legs stuck out stin and wooden be-
fore her, very much in evidence.
Women stiu Running Second.
One Illinoisan had an original and
shrill throat gurgle which she used
joyously in the dance of the poll
ticians. Some women wore hats. some
didn't. All carried emblems or ban
ners and gave their most strenuous
efforts to keeping up the noise.
For the first time In the history
of America, women appeared upon
the platform, not to nominate a
President, but to second the nomina-
tlOn VI n iou see, women
still are running second in political
activities. But with the exception of
one or two pecky nasal voices. the
women were much superior as speak
ers to the men. I mean in the total.
There were four superb male
speakers, one OF whom and perhaps
the best. was Ex-Governor willis OF
Ohio. Several speakers actually
damned by their incompetoncy their
candidates votes.
Women Were best Takers.
To the women. however. belong
the honor OF the day in speech-mak-
ing. Clear. concise, snappy and saw.
ing something without pretense or
the antiauated desire to be eloquent.
they carried OF the Iaurels OF the day.
when the din OF the house made inn
possible to hear even the pounding
OF the speakers gavI. yet tho sight
Of woman coming forward to speak
Immediately put an absolute quiet
upon the entire assembly.
And as speakers tho women again
showel their Independence Some
The Washington times., 1920-06-12
Most Reactionary
Contention I Euer
Attended, Says Bryan
By WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
Writes Expressly fer Intsrnatio. al New. s~r,t.


CHICAGO, June 12-As this report of the convention
must DE gwen 10 the press before the convention meets
not possible TO report its action the Presidential nom-
nation and that nomination may be made before my words
reach the reader therefore, forth only the in
dcatons based the character of the convention their
value depending upon whether they out by final
results.