davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15
GUARANTEE

The undersigned, residing al -, State of -
undertake that II the foregoing bid for carrying the
mail on route No. be accepted by the Postmaster
General, the bidder will, prior to the lst II June,
ls73 enter into the required obligation contract
perform the service proposed, with good ana sui
cient sureties.
ThiS DO understandings distinctly .he obligation
and liabilities assumed ~ gRa5datOTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15
LIVERY STABLES.

h. OLCOTT son,
y. BOARDING., LIVELY and SALE STABLES
4fo 81 h street, bet. II and Y. and Cham A'iey. nj
between lSth and 18th Office, Willsr,ls
boarding e horses d.rSl IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15
CERTIFICATE.

The undersigned, postmaster OF -, State oi
-. ceTtifies, UNDER HIS OATH OF OFFICE, that he
Is acquainted with the above guarantors, and knows
them To Ice men "f property, and able To make good
their guarante aud that bidder and suarantors
above the age If q years, -
BIDS az S5GE0 and sprard mast b accompanied bg
CERTIFIED ohtoA dT0JE, SOM. SOiceat NATIONAL
tdak, .qEdi 10 ossfE,I "a. present. dHBNdi pay
ihe TOEte " Serrtoe. less tgGa 5
Pr ceRKDi 81 pay proposed ga btd SscitOa
2ss3, Act Qf jane 5, Ie72D
The Postmaster must not sign the certificate until
the oi the bid IL inserted and the bad ami guaran
tee signed by all parties, and dated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15
Il rHE surREME H SSS ,g rHE DISTRICT
NE lSA dev az yasuGsr, l0y

SIS! :; !! s! :: 8 81 3 =:
BRO., q. .. eoGnsr u - + -. n. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15

THIS proposal IS made nth fEu lsOIcisdes Of fhs
distance u tas rORfe, 81 mail
rad, and all Other particulars rJT.acs 10 the
and Ssrrioe: and, also, after CAREFUL endDitGdft0R
% the ia,rs ana taSrHcfi0pS dff1cd ddcsTttSs.n
az man seTrioe. and Of fhs ooaiaisel
act az CcagTeSs J JHae {, lisa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15

OATH REQUIRED By SECTION 246 OF AN
ACT OF CoNGKESS, APPROVED JUNE =,
1879, TO BE AFFIXED TO EACH BID FOR
CARRYING THE NAIL, AND To BE TAKEN
BEFORE AN OFFICER QUALIFIED TO AID
MINISTER OATHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15
FORM OF PROPOSAL, GUARANTEE. AND
CERTIFICATE.

The undersigned - =, whose post Office sd
drees lie -, county II -, Stat. of -, pro
po-cs 70 convey the mails of the United States, from
July ], ls7S, TO June 81, IS76 on route No. -, be
tween - and -, under the advertisement Il
the Postmaster c. neral, dated Dece-mb-r 4, ls72,
with CELEBRITY, certainty. and security, tsw u June
: 100 for the annual sum Of - dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-15

'Gl2 From Plummeryilie to Frederick, miles aud
tack, thre.. times week b. - hosiJFs Il de-
paTtures aud arrivals satisfactory g. the post
master AT Piunlmeryile.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-07
YUMA EXCHANGE.

n REDONDO & FROANK take
II pleasure in announcing to
their friends and the public gener-
ally the opening of their Saloon,
on Main street, near the steamboat
landing. Their stock of Wines,
Liquors and Cigars cannot be sur
passed anywhere for excellence Of
quality. To the saloon isattached
a splendid Billiard Table, the only
good one in town.
In connection with the saloon,
we have one of the largest, and
the best CORRALL in Yuma,
where teamsters and others can
find ample accommodation for
their beasts as well as themselves.
Plenty of hay, grain and water
can always be found here.
fl tf] REDONDO & FROANK.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-07
HOTELS, ETC.
PRIVATE BOARDING
HOUSE.
By Mrs. MARY FOREST,

Gtlo st., near the head of First.
X ENTLEMEN desirous of pro-
VI curing good board without
lodging) can be accommodate d
with the same, upon reasonable
terms, at the above named place.
No pains will be spared to make
it agreeable to all who patroniZe
me. The best the market affords
will, at all times, be supplied.
ja1S-tf] Mrs. M. FOREST.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-07
VIM. HOLLANDS
R e s T A u r A NJ T
Main street, opposite Postofce.

The undersigned, former pro-
prietor of the Colorado Hotel, has
just opened a new Restaurant,
where he will be glad to receive
his old customers and the public
generally. Meals served at all
hours. The best the market affords
will always be found ON the table.
Charges reasonable.
f9tf. VIM. HOLLAND.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pacific Mail S. S. Go.
For Japan and China.

II EAVE Wharf cor eEA
IL ner of First & Bran LtafEE
nan streets, on the Ist Ess
and 18th Of every month, punct.
ualIy at noon for Yokohama and
Hongkong, connecting at Yokoha-
ma with the Company'S Branch
Line for Shanghai, via Hiogo and
Nagasaki.
Jan. 1-Greot Republic Capt. Cobb
For New York via Panama,
Leave punctually a 12 O'Clock
noon, on the 7th, 18th and 9th OF
each month for Panama, and con-
Meeting, via Panama Railroad,
with one Of the Company's splen-
did steamers from Aspinwall for
New York. ar,
When the sailing date falls on
Sunday the steamer will sail on
the preceding Saturday.
The Panama steamers connect
ing with departures from New
York, 10th, Goth and 30th, are ex-
pected to reach and leave San Die
goon or about the Sd, 18th and Odd.
Steamers of the 11th and 27th
will call at Mazatlan and Mama.
milo.
steamers Of the 9TH and 9th
connect at Acapulco for all Gen.
trail American Ports.
All steamers will touch at San
Diego and Acapulco.
Dec. 27-Afontdn0, Capt. Connoly
SAN DIEGO BRANCH.
For Santa Barbara, San Pedro
and San Diego.
Steamer will leave for above
ports every Thursday at 9 A. NJ.
Steamer Senator, Capt. M. Har-
loe, Thursday, January I'd, calling
at San Simeon and San Luis Obs
po for passengers only.
Steamer Pacific, G. III. Douglass,
will sail Thursday, December 26th
for Santa Barbara, San Pedro and
San Diego; also January 9th, for
same ports, under command of
Captain G. III. Johnston.
Steamer Mohongo, Captain G..
H. Douglass, sailing Thursday,
January 10Th, and Steamer Oriz0-
b0, Captain HI. J. Johnston, Thurs
day, January 23d, for Santa Bar.
bara, San Pedro and San Diego,
will resume the regular service as
per schedule.
Returning leave San Diego
every Monday and San Pedro
Tuesday. To-
Through bills of lading sign
ed, and through tickets sold from
and to all ports on the San Diego
route, to and from New York,
Europe, Mexico and CentralAmer-
lea, at San Francisco tariff rates.
G.. p. TAGGART, Agent,
ja25-tf San Diego.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-07
Published every Saturday, by
C. L. M L n R.
ERMS--Invariably in Advance
SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING:

One inch space, or less, one inser-
ton, 50 so; each subsequent in
sertion, 81 25. Contracts by the
month, quarter or year at re-
duced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-07

nm. Fees for legal advertise
ments, in all cases, must be paid
in advance.
R Currency received at par
when payments are made in adj
vance.
gsg All orders by mail or ex-
press must be addressed to
THE ARIZONA SENTINEL,
Yuma, A. Z.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-07
JOB PRINTING:

Legal Blanks, Briefs, Bill-heads,
Letter-heads, Circulars, Labels,
Cards, Programmes, etc, print
ed in every style, with neatness
and dispatch.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-07
u APID GROWTH and SOLID

~ Improvement are the attrac-
tions of Horizons Addition. f.
In this most desirable part of
the City, Lots 50x10O feet are SELL
ing from $125 to$l, 200, and Blocks
200X300 feet from $500 upwards.
The last named afford finest situa-
tions for suburban residences. All
of which can be bought with
Green backs. A. E. HORTON,
a24 An] Room "a, Horton House.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-07
NEW SAN DIEGO HOTEL.

NEW SAN DIEGO HOTEL.
THIS COMMODIOUS HOTEL
i is pleasantly situated on F ST.,
near Culverwell's wharf, within
easy access of passengers by the
steamers.
THE TABLE is supplied with
the best the market affords, and
every attention paid to the COM
fort of guests.
STAGES FOR VARIOUS POINTS
leave this house regularly.
ja11-3m] s. S. DUNNELLS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-07
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Yuma Postal Directory.

Mails for California (wesD close
at s P. NJ. on Sundays and Tues
days, and 4 p. M. on Fridays.
Mails for Tucson (easO close at 4
Pm. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdays,
Mails from Tucson arrive about
5 p. M. on Tuesdays, Fridays and
Sundays.
Mails for Prescott, via Ehren-
berg, close at s A. NJ, Wednesdays
and Sundays, and arrive Tuesdays
and Saturdays.
Arizona Official Directory.
FEDERAL.
Congressional Delegate, r. C.
Mccormick. Governor, A.P.K.
Stafford, Tucson. Territorial Sec
retary, Coles Bashford, Tucson.
Sup't of Indian Affairs, Herman
Bendell, Prescott .............. Chief
Justice. 1st Dist, John Titus, Tue
son.....Associate, I'd Dist, DeForest
Porter, Yuma Sd District G.
A. Tweed, Prescott. ....U.S. Atty,
j. f. McCaffrey, Tucson.... .......
U. S. Marshal, /. @. Dick ason,
Prescott......U. S. Surveyor Gen'l,
John Wasson, Tucson. ..Regist'r
Land Office, III. A. Eastman, Pres
cOtt......K Receiver, George Lount,
PrescOtt......U. S. Collector Int,
Rev., Thomas Cords, Prescott. =.
U. S. Assessor, III. A. Bigelow,
Prescott. u. s. Sp'l Mail Ag't,
1. N. Dawley......Deputy Collector
of Customs, F. II. Goodwin,
Yuma; j. w. Hopkins, Tucson.
TERRITORIAL.
Atty Gen'l, J. E. McCaffrey, Tue
son......T Treasurer, John b. Allen,
Tucson. n......Auditor, G. III. Lord,
" Adj'tGen'l. Samuel Hughes,
Tucson.
Yuma County.
Probate Judge, Thos J Bidwell
...-....Dist Atty, G. W. C. Rowell
......... Sheriff, FIJI Goodwin.
Clerk Dist. Court, John w. Dor
ringtOn......R Recorder, j. S. Spann
......Treasurer, JnO. s. arr.....Su-
pervisOrs: G. Baker, P. M. Fisher,
j M RedondO......Public Admins
traitor, III e Lindsey.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS. ~
Justices of the Peace-Peter
Doll, Ehrenberg......G HI Lander,
I'll E Lindsey, G III Brinley.
Yuma Officers.
Mayor, Al Finlay.....CoHncil-
men, VIM r Larkin, III Goldberg
Hall Hanlon..... City Marshal, @
T Townsend. >. City Attorney, G
W G. R0Well.
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-30

EV When the sun rises there 10 light:
Why, do not know. There might have
been light without the sun, and there
might have been sun that gave no light,
but God has been pleased to put these
two things together--sunrise and light.
SO whenever there is prayer. there 10 q
blessing. do not know why There
might have been prayer without bless
ing, for there is in tha world OF wrath;
and there might have been a blessing
without prayer, for it often Is sent to
some who sought 1t not. But God has
been pleased to make this rule for the
government of the moral and spiritual
universe, that there shall be the answer
to prayer.--Spurgeon.
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-30

AIRING BEDROOMS The most desolatc
looking, sick smelling, and every way re-
pulsive room in most houses in cold
weather is the cold, unvcntilated bed
room. The prevalent notion is that if II
is cold it docs not need ventilation; and
the next thing is, to cauk up the windows
SO that they do. not get opened by any
chance. That is all wrong.
Other things being equal, cold air IS
more invigoratng than warm air because
more condensed, and therefore cold air
in the bedroom is TO be preferred during
the night 1t is also true that cold air
may be impure, and rooms need ventilat-
ing even in the winter. IL room Is
warm, the air, being colder than in warm
er weather, rushes in more eagerly, and
we feel it moro keenly, aud that misleads
us to think that we need not take pains
to ventlato bed rooms in cold weather.
All this being true, a fire in room
helps ventilation. especially in an open
fire. and it is well to have enough TO take
the chill of the air and the bedding every
evening. 1t may even he kept going all
night provided you have some window
or ventiator open Ii you have not
been accustomed to sleep with tho wind
ow open, begin with very small open
ing, and then gradually increase it, but
do not let the wind blow directly upon
you Ifyou feel it, and cannot avoid it.
turn your face to it. In the morning,
just rs you are vacating the room, throw
it open, and all the more ifthere has been
no Grc in IT,
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-30
POET RY.
Where Baby-Joy Comes From

As sat by my study table,
W 18th my sermon strewing the hoor
Ny little sixteen months darling
Came full through the stndy door.
He first bore away to the window,
Then veered to the bright hearth stone;
But soon in the farthest corner
Cast anchor, all alone.
First he ratified the qulls in my pen-box,
And then with the carpet he played
Then he washed his hands in the unshine,
And caught at the shadows they made.
One thing was as good as another,
For each gave q new surprise;
And the light of his childish gladness
kept shining on out of his eyes.
As wondered wherc all the joy came from,
This thought fell from heaven on me;
That when God and babe are together,
A little foun tain of glee
Must needs bubble up in the child's heart,
Because those waters are given,
And ever renewed by the joy tides
OF the great cheerful heart in heaven.
had quite forgotten my sermon,
And my baby upen the floor
was tearing the paper to pieces.
That were strewed from window to door
But | knew that tho thought he gave me
Was more than his hands could destroy
For the love Of the Father in heaven
Had come to ME through my boy.
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-30

ET Busy not thysclf in searching into
other mems lives; the errors Of thine own
ars more than thou cans't answer for. 1t
more concerns thee to mend one fault in
thyself, than to Gud out a thousand in
others.
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-30

HOUSE WINDOWS more light ad-
mittcd 10 apartments the better for those
who occupy them. Light is as necessary
to sound health rs it is to vegetable life.
Exclude it from plants and the conse-
quences arc disastrous They cannot be
perfected without its viyifyins influence.
II is a fearful mistake to curtain and blind
windows so closely for fear of injuring
the furniture by exposure to the suns
rays. that rooms positively gather Gle
ments in darkness which engcnder dis
ease. Let in the light often, and fresh
air, too, or suffer the penalty OF aches
and pains and long doctor bills which
might have been avoided
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-30

To REMOVE BERRY SrAiNs.-lf you
should be so unfortunate as to crush
berry on a book or engraving, strike q
birthstone match and let the fume come
in contact with The stain aud II will disap-
pear as II by magic.
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-30

EJ-" There Is no greater mistake, ="
says an eminent divine. {" than to suppose
that christians can impress tho world by
agreeing with It, No, il is not conform
ity that we want; it is not being able to
beat the world in its own way bu, it is
to stand apart from and above it, aud to
produce the impression Of holy and q
separate life they only can give as true
christian power.
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-30
rzy- Friendship IL a boon We cannot

EC Friendship is boon We cannot
too dearly prize. 1t should be the cor
ncr stone in all the relations OF man to
his fellow man; tho basis Of his daily
life and dealings. Butto be y true friend
often requires moral as well rs physical
courage; n readiness to dare anything
when companions lilo is endangered,
or honor and virtue doubted.
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-30

EE- Carl Vogt argues that Adam was
a monkey before Eve was created. be-
cause gorilla has thirteen ribs and a
man only twelve, ono having been re-
moved TO make q weman.
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-30

ET- 1t was an Irish cofoner, who, when
asked how he accounted for an extraor-
dinary mortality in Limerick, replied sad
ly: 81 cannot tell There are people
dying tins year that never died before. "
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-30

Of all things. Finally it vas agreed that
We should explain matters that very eve.
ming, only insisted on taking the task
on myself.
so we did. After prayers that night
told father aud mother that Mary and
l were engaged, and only waited fol
their consent.
"'All right answered my father. i
couldn't wish for better daughter than
Mary, and l'm sure mother will say the
same.
"Yes, indeed said mother, wiping
her eyes. Il have hoped all along that
it would be So
Mary was now very pale, but she
spoke out quite clear and steadily:
"'I'm afraid you won't say 80 when
you know all about it, Uncle Ndthan!''
+" Mother started nt these words and
turned rs pale rs Mary herself, but faith
er enly said quietly--'Why not1'
+" Mary went on, and told the story ia
as few words as possible. When she had
flushed there was silence like death
for minute or two. literally dared
not look at either father or mother,
Presen II my father spoke
:" Mary and Abner-do you think that
your fathcr is SO blind that he can not
see hcle through n ladderf'
"Neither of us answered, but there
was something in his tone which seemed
to lift weight off my heart Father
went on:
81 began to guess the secret before
Mary had been in the house three days,
and then an accident made me certain. !
happened to want some papers which |
had put in the cupboard in Mary's room.
She was out with mother. When open
ed the cupboard, the first thing | saw was
a li.,le Latin bible knew It in min
ute, even without the writing on the fly
leaf 1t was one had given TO Abner
on the very last birthday we had spent
together I'm not good at describing
my feelings, said my father, in trem
bling voice but as opened the book
it seemed as if my brothers face looked
out from the )eaves at me. l put it into
my pocket and went out in tha woods to
the potashery. stayed there the whole
day, and children, il ever any man had a
hand to.hand fight with the devil, ! did
that day. But wasn't left alone as /
deserved, and | gained the victory. That
very night, coming home, sprained my
ankle. At first thought ] would tell
Mary directly, but then said to myself,
The child has come here to SEQ II she
can't coax me round. III let her work it
out her own way
"'When Abner came home, it didn't
need college education TO sec how the
land lay | didn't tell mother. thought
the brewing would work itself clear il it
was let alone, and so it has. Only, chill
dren, added my father, impressively, |
hope wo have done with conceaments
and secrets. They are edge tools, not
safe TO play with. They made all the
trouble in tho first place. However, we
won't talk about that, he said. glancing
at mother; 1t turned out for the best
~ far as was concerned
"Well, that's about all there ia to tell.
Father gave me farm next his own, and
built us a nice new house, and the next
spring We we're married. But neither
father nor mother would ever call my
wifc pone clone ~
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-30

Special notices double the above rates. Edi-
rorial notices 30 cents per line for the first and
"a cents for each additional insertion. All
transient advertisements cash in advance
Marriage and obituary notices not to exceed
Hines free, over five 90 cents per line.
Cards or communications of personal
.haracter f admissible at all. double the usual
ate. and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress or
state offices. $2500. County officers, $1,000.
Editorial notices, % cents per line.
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly, in
,vance. Legal and transient advertisements
he paid for when left at the office.
All Job Work, to be paid for on delivery
Address all letters and communications to
Us. .DUNHAM, Editor and Proprietor
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-30

E1' IL to do were as easy MS {, k.ow
what were good to do, chapels had been
churches, and poor mems cottages
princes palaces. It is a good divine
that follows his own instructions. | can
easier teach twenty what were good to
be done, than to be one Of the twenty to
follow mine own teaching. The brain
may devise laws for the blood; but q hot
temper leaps over cold decree.
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-30

ET- Chloroform will remove paint
from garment or elsewhere. when ben
zole or bsulphide OF carbon fails,
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-30
FRAT E R NAL.
MASONIC.

tn. regular communications of VAN b.
vry LODGE, No. 6, +. a. MASoSs are held
IN. Saturday on. or next preceding each full
moon. at p. NJ. in their Hall mt Van Buren,.
Members Of the Fraternity in good standing
are respectfully invited to meet withus.
G. WILCOX, w.
". II II. SHIBLEY. Secretary.
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-30
"Hidc, oh, hide thOsc hills Of snow !"

And also remember that fine form.
well and completely dressed, piqncs the
Imagination and cxcitcs far more intel
lectusl admiration than only halfcoversd
bodies, however perfect the outlines and
soft the surface may DO
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-30
uI.O. O. +.

CRAWFORD LODGE, No. 8, Of ODD FELLOWS,
u meets every Friday. at clock L. NJ NJ tne''
Hall over GEORGE AusrIS's Store.
A.. J. WARD, n. G.
B. HAYuAs. Sec'y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-09
water Rights.

The following resolution has been
ofered in the Legislature by Senator
Lindsey: kss1 ElGA 9HT
WHEREAS, It Is desirable that the
people of the State,of California shall
have the right and p0wer<to use and
control the waters now flowing in
streams which are not nayiGable upon
the unappropriated public lnnds within
this State, 1of agricllt lltural, mining and
manufac acturipg purposes; and whereas,
application hGg been made to the Con-
gress Of he United States by q private
Corporation for 3 franchise to use and
control the waters aforesaid; therefore
be It ~ 8 49, ;4ts% e ,
Resolved, By the Senate, the As
sembly concurring, That our Senators
In Congress be instructed and our Re
representatives. requested to use their In
iiuence to induce the Congress Of the
United States to enact q law which
shall grant the. right to use and con-
troll all the waters that are not nayiga-
BILE within the State for agricultural,
mining and manufacturing purposes,
and to use their. influence to prevent
the pasoage oaIl leWb which ere In
tended to grant water rights In this
State 70 private corporations orindi-
Resogved, That the Governor be and
ID hereby requested to cause . copy of
the foregoing preamble and resolution
to be transmitted to the Senators and
Representatives ct Washington with
cut dslay.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-09
pAclfic cOasr lre MS.

j. II. Pond cOntemplates starting q
hotel at Santa Paula.
The Ventura was unable to land at
Santa Barbara on Tuesday last ON ac-
count of heavy winds.
Mr.. Charles, of the upper .Ojai, has
this season made 6,000 pounds Of
cheese. There are few now at Elm
stein & Beinhim's, which are certain
ly as fine lot as were ever brought
into any market.
The steamer Senator is taking grain
atthe Huenem wharf for San Diego. =
[Signal.
Ex-Governor Downey, who 10 now
on HIS way from Los Angeles to Sac
ramentO, as an aspirant for the DEM
ocratic nomination, is probably as
strong man as his party can nomi-
nate.-[ Chronicle. -,
Colonel A. Steinberg, the secret
agent of the Government, who has
just returned from the Navigator
Islands, brings with him a collection
of birds for Miss Nellie Grant, the
daughter of the President. There are
four doves, three sacred birds, and a
choice assortment of the dodOs that
Billy Emerson used to talk about.
Forbes, formerly Of Virginia City,
has started a paper at Battle Mountain,
Nevada, which he calls Measure for
Measure.
Judge Mckee has decided that there
is no such officer in ALAMEDA county as
Road Commissioner.
There. was twenty-five deaths in
Oakland during the month Of Noven-
Der. - 'tf- -a
1t is rumored that some editor in
Oakland has received a Federal ap-
pointment. 9lFi Ile iSt llkltbj dslh
1t is rather curious and amusing to
see, just at present, with what zeal
some straight Republican papers aro
urging the Democratic members of the
Legislature to. "stand, firm, maintain
their party organization, be true to
themselves and the. proud memories
Of the glorious old Democracy" and
all that sort of bosh.