davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29
CHAPTER VIII

The honeymoon in Europe was per-
fectly wonderful. Italy, that enchant-
ed land-how the Latin men admired
Virginia's beauty! She would twit
her bridegroom laughingly about his
jealousy. 1t thrilled and flattered her
and at the same time. gave her
sense of security.
They went to Florence-Rome-
Naples-Sorrento-then motored all
along the Mediterranean, thru Via
reggie and Rapallo and Genoa, to
Monte Carlo, where they stayed day
or two. There the Casino fascinated
Virginia.
She played baccarat. But Henry
encouraged no high stakes, and Vir-
ginia was loath to ask him for money.
A stop at Cap D'Antibes, at the
famous hotel above the rocks, with
its tiny yacht club. Then on to Juan
Les-Pins and Cannes.
Virginia had had flutter one af
ternoon in the Juan-Les-Pins casino.
and thereafter, Henry took her to
that chic little outdoor rendezvous, La
Potiniere, for shrimps and a predin-
ner cocktail
i so enjoyed this afternoon play
ing baccarat!" exclaimed Virginia.
Henry answered indulgently: You
certainly were lucky, darling!"
She said quickly: "They say lucky
at cards, unlucky in lovev But that
won't be true of us, dearest, will it
They drank to each other, and then
fell into tender silence. From a
neighboring table came a chatter of
French voices-two men and a wo-
man. Suddenly Virginia's face tight
ened as she overheard something.
One of the strangers in the little
restaurant, after keen look at Hen
ry, was informing his companions in
French that there was one of the most
sought-after young men in all that
amazing New York City! "Those
American marriages never last" he
added with trace of scorn in his
voice. "The men never stick to one
woman! 1t is a folly for them to
marry. From what 1 saw of him in
New York, I pity the young girl. She
looks sweet and simple. She will
never hold him against such competi-
ton"
Virginia whitened. No. Henry
hadn't heard! He would not have
understood the French tongue, any,
way. She rose. "Let's CO." She was
disturbed to the core, but too proud
to repeat a word of it to him.
That night as she lay by the side
of the sleeping Henry in their hotel
IN Cannes, she was restless. She had
never thought of women in Henry's
life! Naively, she had imagined her.
self the first girl he had kissed-or
loved. She had imagined, lover like,
that the slate was perfectly clean
when he had fallen in love with her.
1t was a long time before Virginia fell
asleep that n ht.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16
To Pay Turk Prisoners
For Engineering Work
OBy Associated PrexSD

ANKARA, Turkey, Sept. 10
Iron-fisted Dictator Kamal Alta
turk, the "Grey Eagle of Tur-
key" believes in hard work-with
pay-for his country's eonvicts.
His latest scheme calls for the
employment of 5000 cOnvicts,
working in twenty gangs Of 500
each, on s1,650,0O0 engineering
feat which win transform lofty
Ankara into a seaport.
Ataturk's capital is located on
the heights of the Anatolian pla-
teau, but despite its handicap Of
elevation, modern engineering
skill will link IL TO the Black Sea
by a wide channel leading TO the
River Kizilyrnak and thence
through the torrential Click 70
the sea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16
LOCAL UNIT OFF
TO JACKSONVILLE
TO ATTEND HEARING ON
RAILROAD ISSUE FRI
DAY MORNING

Leaving this morning over the
highway was a group of Key West
ers going to attend the hearing in
Jacksonville on the application
made by the Florida East Coast
Railway to the Interstate Com
merce Commission to abandon the
Overseas Railroad from the main
land to Key West.
While the hearing is not sched-
uled until 9 o'clock on the morn
ing of September 18. there are a
number of other matters which
may be brought up for considera-
ton before that date and it was
&C cided that the ley West delega-
ton leave this morning and this
evening take the train out of Mi
ami for Jacksonville.
Those in the Key West group
are: Chairman Carl Bervaldi,
Commissioners VIM. r. Porter,
Norberg Thompson; Attorney Ar
thur Gomez, Judge William V. AL
bury, Attorney w. Curry Harris,
County Clerk Ross C. Sawyer and
Charles L. Roberts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16
CASE OF CILNER
HEARDN COURT
ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY TO
CHARGES OF PETIT
LARCENY

A. r. Gilner, charged with
petit larceny on two separate
counts, was arraigned in criminal
court yesterday afternoon and en-
tered a plea of guilty on each.
Judge William v. Albury con-
sidered the specifications in the
charges and sentenced the offend
er to pay fine Of $50 on each
charge or spend 60 days in the
county Jail. =
This was the only case called for
the term. The judge instructed
Clerk C. Sam B. Curry to pay off
the jury and announced an adj
journment until $50 o'clock Mon
day morning, September Fl.
The judge stated it was his in
tention to leave this morning over
the highway to attend the hear
ing before the Interstate Com
mree Commission of the Florida
East Coast Railway company's
plea to abandon the right of way
from the mainland to Key West.
Clerk Curry paid off the jurors,
discussing 1925 for the session of
the court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16
CUBA ARRIVES
FROM HAVANA
PASSENGERS; LEAVES
ENROUTE TO TAMPA

Steamship Cuba, of the P. and
o. S. S. company, arrived yester-
dayN.s fsefzaoon from Havana with
three first class and four second
class passengers for Key West; &c
first class and four second class
passengers for Tampa.
Key West arrivals: Norberg
Thompson, Maria Gutsens, j.
Lancelot Lester, Francisco Roger,
Sylvia Roger, Marcus A. Mesa,
Dan n. Ross.
The s. S. Cuba. sailed at 5
O'Clock for Tampa with passengers
booked from Key West as follows
j. j. Walsh, Mrs. J. j. Walsh, G..
C. McCown, Miss Betty McCown,
Mrs. j. c., Gekeler, Miss Elizabeth
Ayala, L. H. Figueredo, DIR. and
Mrs. j. Y. Porter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16
WELFARE ADVISORY
COMMITTEE MET in
SESSION LAST NIGHT
REPORT COLLECTIONS TO AID
NEEDY COMING I'm SLOWLY;
EVERY MEMBER PRESENT
EXCEPTING ONE

Members of the local advisory
committee of the board OF social
welfare, met last evening at 3
o'clock, in the conference room at
the WPA headquarters.
Present were Chairman Mrs.
VIM. r. Warren, Rev. J. c. Geke-
Ter, Mrs. Robert Spotfswood, Cliff
ford Hicks. the mayor, Dr.. Wm-
r. Warren, Carl Bervaldi, Melvin
Russell, John Miller, Mrs Mary
L. Patrick, DIR. w. p. Rice, Rev.
w. j. Reagan and Mrs. Gladys
ROBERTS.
Every member of the board was
present with the exception o. Joe
Pearlman. This full attendance,
it wa said, is an evidence OF IN
terest in the matter and this in
terest is taken with no eompensa-
ton except the knowledge that
they are doing a good work Tor
the people Of the city.
1t was reported that collections
were coming in rather slowly and
it was stated that unless the citi-
zens realize that contributions
must be given the board, con-
tributions to those in need must
cease.
Plans were laid 10 make a drive
for more pledges and to work out
a better way in which to make the
collections. 1t was decided that
one person viii be appointed 10
make the collections, and those
citizens who are willing TO con-
tribute to the assistance o. their
fellows who are less FORTUNATE,
are to be invited to contact Mrs
VIM. r. Warren, or tender their
contributions to the office o. Mrs.
Gladys Roberts, unit supervisor,
in the WPA building. I
Pensions for those over 20
years were discussed and the fact
was emphasized that the plan TO
care for the aged was not a pen
sion plan but a way OF providing
assistance for persons Of 20 years
or over.
Applicants are to receive from
SIS to $50 monthly depending up
on the actual need. Those who
are on the relief rolls of county
welfare departments, private
agencies or the ID trict board viii
be investigated first and other
applicants will be considered
later.
In order to be eligible for this
assistance a person must be q
citizen of the United States, have
lived in Florida five out Of the
last nine years and the last year
continuously.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16
AUTOISTS LEARN
WHY THEY DON'T
PASS THAT TEST
any Associated Press,

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 49,
The California State Automobile
Association lists six leading rea-
sons for motorists failing to pass
driving tests. They are:
Lack of control in congested
traffic and While parking.
Improper arm signals.
Discourtesy and failure to OBJ
serve right of way.
Carelessness at intersections
where there is no traffic signal.
Disregarding stop signals.
Making turns from the wrong
traffic lanes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16
QUARTERS, FOOD
ARE TO BE GIVEN
BRIDGE WORKERS
THIS WAS DECIDED UPON AT
MEETING OF COMMISSION
HELD IN MIAMI ON MON
DAY OF THIS WEEK

Mechanics and others employed
on the bridges when construction
gets under way, will be also furn-
ished living quarters and food in
addition to the minimum compen-
sation as cited in the contract.
This information was brought
back to Key West last evening by
j. r. Showers and B. d. Trevor,
who had been called to Miami to
attend meeting of the Overseas
Road and Toll Bridge District
Commission, which was held Mon
day in the office of Judge w. Fl.
Burwell.
The original resolution which
was introduced at the meeting of
the commission held in Key West
on September 8, announced a min
imum scale of wages as 80 cents
for unskilled labor, so cents for
intermediate labor and 80 cents
for skilled workmen.
At the meeting Monday in Mi
ami this was changed to read: Gre
solved that the minimum wage
resolution be amended by adding
thereto the following In addition
to the minimum compensation pro-
vided in this resolution, the con-
tractor shall supply and furnish to
his employees without charge, but
only at the contractors camp at
the site of the work, suitable liv-
ing quarters and food in accord
ance with present standards and
practice in the locality"
Mr.. Showers told The Citizen
that tbs was the principal matter
which occupied the attention Of
the commission. Other matters
were discussed, but this was the
vital matter which was brought to
satisfactory conclusion and to
which every member of the COM
mission was committed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16
TO
ISSUING PARDONS
OUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SEND WIRE TO BOARD DEAL
ING WITH MATTER

County Clerk Ross C.. Sawyer
yesterday wired the pardoning
board that no clemency be shown
in the matter of four cases from
Monroe county, now in prison at
Reiford, who had appealed to tn :
board.
Their cases and appeals had
been cited at the meeting of the
county commissioners Monday
night. The matter was brought
to the attention of the commits
sioners by Assistant State At
torney j. Lancelot Lester. The
action of the board was in line
with Mr.. Testers opinion on the
matter Of ciemency in these
cases.
The feur cases were: Juan del
Pine, sentenced in 1884 to 40
years when convicted of murder
IN the second degree; ofelio Far
net, sentenced in 1885 to two
years upon conviction on charge
of assault with intent to murder.
Candelario Ortiz, sentenced to 20
years in 1926 when convicted on
q charge of manslaughter; Theo-
dore Smith, sentenced in 1923 to
Is years on q charge of breaking
and entering.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16
Review Activities When State
OF Florida Played Prominent
Part I'm Presidential Election
~Z[[[I[@


There are An 0me nf 90
tanks at the ley N@xE
Aquarinm Is fine sp~Si@=az
Of young tarpo. ~shs<A ~@n~
taken in enc 81 ehe dz1zA=4
along the Owerse4 ExAwzs
kkis week
Biologist E@s-s Ls~~
Pierce, at the Aq9@-szms. $40
that the sps<s=@nz ~ 1A@
tanks are "a am4M ~ ~ kma
ever seen them. HmE are 49,
p@rently N p~rS~~s e5@6s2a@@-
Other inasrsz&snw sp@z@=a
at the Aqs1rfum 1r~ s~1
striped bufk@-fly fsh. ~@<a
are rarely aak~as znS z@< ga
known as kh~ kus2=whM=k<E-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16
tBy Associates Pres.l

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-AmateuT.
photographers produce more artis-
ii: photographs than the profess
sici.als. says Alex j. Krupy, chair
man of the committee in charge OF
the seventh international salon of
photography being held here until
September %.
''The reason" Krupy said, ''is
that after spending hours daily on
COMMERCIAL work, the professional
has not the patience of an anna
teur and cannot prevent a certain
amount of commercialism entering
the picture"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16
FRANK CATEnO
CONTINUE With
GARBAGE WORK
REWARDED CONTRACT ~
CITY COUNCIL TEME ~ Old
ARRANGEMENT WAs CO..
cLUDED YESTERDAY

Frank Cztes. who I'D the go
age collecting e0urrz=1 Eu- -
c'ty which expired yezer&zE. 49,
awarded the coutrzer ~ : 49,
ing of the city eouncl I'D EZ=
DAY afternoon 5 o'oloek n go
hall
Present - the Eee<nw wer<
President Of CouneI 1zm= 8
Roberts. C0unc Inca Frznk -
laney, W a Fneemzz Z c
Hicks, F.znk o. Roberrz. Auarnzs
". c. Harris and AudItor WIllz-1
Albu-s. acting as eler[
The meeting Was c=Iie6 Ear rze
one purpose Of dlsc1ssnE rhe go
age contract whlch nd b@ez
awarded Mr.. Cztes End wzs 60 BE-
concluded on Septenzber -
Mr. Gates was asked Il he wsllG
maintain an offlce and EETe Ens
public notice On which 6zEx e. ~se
week COLLECTION Of g&rh4gs @a4
trash would be made Re rsPhe1
that If the council WoGl9 Ezz1
him the contract uuE Jznzz-y
/, 1897, he wOuld compy "a
any request maze - rhe coEnE-
Councilman Delaney n1we1 EhEz
the contract BE aE2raed - AE-
Gates mp 70 January !. 1881 Tne
motion was se>onded - Co11el-
man Hicks. and on EU1e Z wzs -
ordered
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16
ADVISORY

ADVISORY, $50 P. M.-Trop-
zeal dist rbance of great extent
and hurricane intensity is central
at 1 p. m. EST, latitude 80 degrees
north, longitude SO degrees west,
about 700 miles east of Jackson
vile, Fla, moving west-northwest-
ward eight to 10 miles an hour,
attended by gales and squalls over
an area of 500 miles in diameter
and winds of hu. ricane force over
a considerable area around the
center. Caution is advised YES
sells in the path of this severe
storm. Lowest pressure recorded,
$3.50 inches.
WEATHER BUREAU.
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16
PLANS DEVISED TO DESTROY STORMS
Believed Exploding OF Bombs Will Subdue Hurricanes
ORIGINATING AROUND CARIBBEAN SEA
Will Subdue Hurricanes

into an ordinary rain storm, or
at least retard its force"
Many ships traversing the lanes
from South America to North
American ports, report the storms
by radio to ports in South Amer
;ca, British Toss ession IL this hem
isphere. One of the large fruit
companies plying between West
Indian, South and Central Ameri-
can ports and other steamship
lines are on the lookout for
storms. Anyways systems also
have a wonderful system for re-
porting these diturbances through
out the Caribbean area.
Other agencies. including the
vast system of the United States
Weather Bureau which includes
Miami, Jacksonville, San Juan,
Puerto Rico, Key West and New
Orleans and the Cuban observa-
tory in Havana, are continually
on the lookout for storms, it is
shown.
SIN addition to the above agen-
cies, it is suggested that the Unit
ed States government station war
ships in Caribbean waters during
the hurricane season, making it
possible for them to receive re-
ports of new storms and enabling
them to speed to the location.
Likewise government bombing
planes based at Miami and through
the United States possessions in
the West Indies, could constantly
cruise hundreds of miles through
out the hurricane area, observe
weather conditions and bomb the
storms"
The belief is that several hun
dred bombs exploded by experts
into the clouds of a new hurri-
cane, will destroy the formation
and cause the draining of the
clouds. with the clouds relieved
of the water sucked up it is be-
lieved the storms will disappear"
sit is well known fact that oil
poured on violent waves will
smooth the water. Airplanes and
warships could carry tanks of oil
to be spread directly at the base
of the forming hurricanes, there
by covering the affected part of
the ocean where a storm is brew
ing with a heavy film of oil which
would make it impossible for the
swirlng winds to pick up water.
Such preventives, students and
wellinformed persons on meteoro-
logy believe, will fully, or at least
greatly overcome the dangers of
tropical storms which have caused
such terrible loss of life and dam
age to property in Florida and
neighboring regions. Undoubted-
ly Latin American countries would
gladly cooperate with this govern
ment to perfect any sound plan
that will reduce the dangers from
tropical storms"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16
Running For Congress
Held Bad As Speeding

DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 16.-A
man charged with speeding pro
tested in city court to Judge King
Williamson:
81 might just rs well have been
accused Of running for congress as
speeding"
The judge nodded sympathetic-
ally:
Running for congress or being
accused of it would be terrible, "
he said. Cease dismissed"
Judge Williamson had just re-
turned to has duties on the bench
after an unsuccessful campaign
for congress for this district
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16
MAKES OWN LIGHT
By BODY CURRENT

BUDAPEST. SEPT 1G.-CuZ
James Berenyi. s.. cl4@ aa.3
electricity n hz boy = Erzx
enough 70 nghr - i3Fznds=1zE
bun.
Doctors tel ne ~ 3 go
nomenon never b<xuxe 49,
ed" he SAYS Scsez<x-s @w-2e-
hshed the preaence n ~ b@6y e.
currenf ef several wul1x zn& 49,
little ampere poweE- TswEM sse-
ring my ,currenx' beeu@s A@@
powerful, and i strunxew 49, J
an wei rested N the mnxmw
1t i Eufflclenxly m<rn@w - 60
able me . read = be6 wl@h -
supplied b mv gwz bse
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16

Under the title "War On Hur-
ricanes," a leaflet which contains
specifications of a carefully in
vestigated plan which, it is be-
heved, will subdIe or eliminate
destructive Tropical Disturbances
has been issued under the spon-
sorship of the Dade County Cham
Der of Commerce.
Tropical disturbances which de-
velop into destructive hurricane
forces are believed to originate in
the Windward Islands in the lower
Caribbean. Sea- the northern tip
of the South American mainland
and other sections, and there have
been many storms or hurricanes
formed in the areas between the
Tropic of Cancer and Tropic of
Capricorn.
Many of these disturbances have
not been discovered until located
in the Western Caribbean Sea;
off the Central American Coast; in
the Gulf of Mexico and as far north
as the Carolina coasts. 1t is there
fore possible that these disturb
ances form in areas other tnan
those specified.
Studies have been E.aGo o. t.:ese
disturbances and results o. tanned
have led to the eonclus on that
hurricanes are "causod by he
meeting of high and low pressure
atmospheric conditions, cold cir
meeting hot air currents and thus,
when unusually low pressure areas
become existent, the winds from
the surrounding high pressure
areas rush to the low pressure
areas, causing whirling winds
which gradually pick up water
from the ocean and, while at first
travelling over a small area, suck
more and more water which grad
ually forms into a mist and storm
clouds which increase IN breadLl.
and speed until the dis urbance de-,
velops into great velocity and be-
comes a full grown hurricane"
Such disturbances have been
known to reach velocity of $50
miles and the total diameter of
these disturbances are said to
vary from a few miles to as much
as zoe miles.
1t is the belief of the sponsors
of the leaflet that a disturbance
can be entirely destroyed or suf-
ficiently subdued to prevent it be-
coming of dangerous proportions"
if powerful INT. bombs were ex-
ploded directly in the center of
the disturbance from powerful
high altitude army or navy
planes which can fly above the
storms, or by firing projectiles
from battleships." It is believed
the percussion of the bombs
would destroy the force of a new
born storm, cause it "to dissipate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16
Youth Fulfills His Vow
To Avenge Dead Father
(By Associated Prexs)

SK0PLJE, Yugoslavia, Sept.
16.-When Emin Basevic was 6
years old, he promised his moth
er he would some day avenge the
murder of his father. 1t took
him 20 years to fulfill the vow.
At Pristina police discovered
the bodies of Josip lumber and
his son-in-law, both with a knife
in the neck. Basevic, police said,
happily admitted that he had kill
ed them. p
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16
HUNTING PERMITS
MADE AVAILABLE

Florida hunting hce2=ea Wnaen
are issued from the offzre e CGzz-
~ Judge Rzymona Lor6 are 49,
or hand and ready fer Issz@mrs-
The game season opens am o~41-
Der I and continues unzA &9EEE-
Der Is A number Ct app1lEz1srs
are expected within TIE n<xt 8@w
days. said the coun1y 5udEE rs&4E-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16
WEATHER BUREAU.
Jacksonville, Fla.

ADVISORY $50 A. M.-Trop-
ical disturbance of great extent
and hurricane intensity is central
at z A. NJ. EST approximately
latitude % degrees 80 minutes
north and longitude sc degrees
west, which is about 800 miles
south-southwest of Bermuda, NOV
ing slowly apparently in north
westward direction, attended by
gales and squalls over a large
area and winds of. hurricane force
near center. Caution is advised YES
sels in the path of this severe
storm.
WEATHER BUREAU,
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16
HOLLAND SPEEDS
UP AIR SERVICE
(By Associated Pressl

THE HAGUE, Holland, Sept.
16.-The purchase OF eight Ann
erican-built Douglas transport
planes, constructed by the Doug
las Aircraft Company at Santa
Monica, Calf, has been confirm
ed here.
The planes are to shorten the
Observation-Disclosures voyage from
five to four days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16
DoDGED ALL WORK

ST. LoUIS-When James Mar.
tin of this city was arraigned for
theft, his wife appeared and de-
clared he had lodged all work for
20 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16
Csagress CO U~ =
Setfie D1zzzsE ArlzI.
Hayes DeclEz2 49,
Der Iz&a

- EEEHT PE
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MASEMETUN - 49,
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P4==z=z 49, 81 -
- So =
Sv w - T. - >
g. - EzA=a O.
E@s=. . 49,
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49, - - -
IS - z=z9a= = -
Tz~ - 49, -
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Tz- - - -
- % ~ e. E
Lz e @ -
c. 1a
exc 49, - - $685. -
@z D. e- 49, z-
'@ T w $500 $50 M
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16

KEY WeS- Fiori6z- kzs TIE
NEST egnzble clzEz1e = Ins
couE<ry. with Al average
rznFe Of 0nlT i F&krszAsz~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
OH, YEAH?

The great American institution of The Confer
ence materialized in Washington yesterday. The
president was there So was our own Representa-
tive Bob Doughton, who is in most of the top Hlghts
around the Capitol these days. And Senator rat
Harrison And Treasurer Morgenthau. After the
conference it was their pleasure to announce that
the next years taxes will be lower and that the
budget will be balanced. Explained Representative
Doughton:
"The whole purpose of the conference was 10
show to the country the folly of the Reppohcan
claims that after the election the Democrats VIII
have to greatly increase taxes in order to meet ex
penditures, and also to assure the taxpayer that
instead of his burdens becoming greater it will be
Heightened" ..
Such words, in themselves, give one glow OF
satisfaction. One who glows easily can, indeed,
become positively radiant. But not forever, We
glowed when they promised to balance the 1885
budget. And glowed again when they insisted that
the 1896 budget would be balanced And eVen'
we hada faint glow when they forecast that the
1887 budget would be balanced. But for this 1855
budget they speak Of we glow only when and H.
and or the budget is balanced by deeds and not
News.