davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-10

,ooN
j. M. Sloan, {" .......2,0 3C
r. T. Powell, I" 1905
3. A. Cox, democrat. $3.50
Philip O'Rourke, workingmen. .....1, 10
James Kirkwood, ...1, 80,
J. w. Hadley, ....1, 40
E. Hadra, .....1, 449
For County Commissioners Messrs
w. Y. McCulloh, democrat. A. G.
Greene, republican, and Jonathan
Wilson, F. NJ. Gramlich, ST., and j.
G. Cookery, democrats, were elected
by the following vote: .
Wy. McCulloh, democrat. 2,41G
A. G. Greene, republican. 260
Jonathan Wilson. democrat. ....... .2,20S
F. n. Gramlich, ST., L" ........ q 55
]. G. Cookery, 2,132
Geo. Rruschlein, republican. 2,125
j.. D. Shilling, ......... 2,07s
A. B. Turner, 2,015
Ashford Trail, ...2,O11
M. Corrigan, democrat ............1 ,943
Joseph Logsdon, workiugman. ......1 ,4s1
Samuel johnson, .......1 ,410
VIZ. Miller, 1,34l
J. r. Higgins, ....1 1926
For Sheriff, Edward Manly, dem
ocrat, was elected by a plurality Of
III over L. T. Dewitt, republican,
and 1927 over Edward Schllling work
ingman:
Edward Manly, democrat. .......... 2,21s
L. I. Dewitt, republican. .......... 2, JOG
Edward Schilling, workingman. -. 1871
John Schaidt, republican, was
elected County Surveyor, over 7. L.
Patterson, democrat, by majority OF
.1Q7:7i
John Schaidt, republican. ...........2 1888
T. L. Patterson, democrat .2476
Schaidt's majority. ................1O 10:
The vote by districts appears else
where in tabular form.
GENERAL ELECTION.
Elections were also held in the
States given below with the results in
brief:
Massachusetts, Rice, republican,
for governor, elected by $4,000 owe.
CASTOR, democrat.
Neso Jersey.-McClellan, democrat,
elected governor by 1880 majority.
New York.-Democratic by 1900
majority.
Psmnsylvania.-Complete figures
from all but eight or ten counties, and
partial reports from these, indicate
majority of 5000 for Turnkey, dem
ocratic candidate for supreme judge,
and an average majority of eight OF
nine hundred for the whole democrat
ic State ticket.
V~yinsa.-Holliday, democrat,
elected governor; no opposition.
Mlssissippi.-The democratic State
ticket elected without opposition.
neutrality-suspicious. elect all
State candidates by usual majority.
Wtsconsm.-The whole republican,
State ticket is elected; majority fol-
governor, 10000.
Nebraska.-Lake, republican can
-e1date for Supreme Judge, is elected
over Howe, democrat, by 5000.
MISUNDERSTANDING, republican,
elected governor over Banning, dem
oorat, by $4,000.
In Maryland the majority for Keat
ing, democrat, over Porter, republi
can, for Comptroller, is between
$4,000 and 10000. In the complex.
ion of the Legislature there will be
no very great change. In 1875 the
Legls Stature stood, Senate 10 demo.
era 7 opposition; House of Dele |
gasss, 81 democrats and 81 republicans
and reformers. This year the repub- |
llcans ana opposition gain two or
three in the Senate, and lose in the
Louise, where the Baltimore county
~ alton will be democrats instead
Csormers. Some of the changes
mate are conspicuous, notably
pge from Caroline, where Mr.
IShe president of the Senate
Gated by Mr.. Carey, republican.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-10
SANE sgT aCEE

SANDWICH, DeI..i.i, &C., liz.
AlGm,' Patent rii-!rcGlum Power
Cora Sii"'lese twi,icIy known rs the SIND
wien SheIltrs) ol sizes and Capacity TO
suit all W nts.
Gr,o|Iv Laprl eed Ihjs &susou.
FARM itoks L Pow ta OF az sizes
ana most adya"tc&t cots tuiuls.
HAND SEHhLELH q ht@1o 81 qladt u
ercel|eHc, IN nutrient .Jaf niaH"t,Hfgra. StaU
J"r Ha%tt"tni clnt4titr. j. ?. ANAM%
Nov :;-tf %t.4il,ri
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-10

WONDER srpby gg<ey2,g,s>

g % Z - &-ss I s':HE = IA 9txIss.
Gtfe@ tltcag-h strange, my Sirfious and
most extraordinary Book, entitled - 4
iipoh Va hoAIEi.hf7 Containing,
with numerous curious pictorial illnstrn-
tions, the N stories Of the Heavens and
Earth, Natura! and Super Nntrlnl, "dtIi-
ties, Whimsical. Strange Cn~os,Ii,s, Witch
IS and Witchcrai, Dreams, Suprrsttions
A'sllr liti"s, Fabulous, Enrhantmcnt, etc.
In order thai al! my see this curious book,
the publishers have resolved to eve il
away t. all thai desire to see it Address
Nv postal card, F. GLEASON & co, 133
Washington "trret. Boston, Mass 1874
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-10
A CASE OF CONS UINPTION
EAST sroNKHAM, Oxford Co., Me, May 10, %

EAST sToNEHAM, Oxford Co., Ne, May 10 20
Messrs SETH w. FowLE & Sons:
Gentlemen-I feel it my duty to write
ew words in favor of DR. WIsTAR's BAL
'AM OF WILD CHERRY. In the early part
II last winter took severe cold, and
shortly afterwards distressing cough was
'dded to it. My friends did everything
hey could for me, but without avail. The
)est physicians that could be procured did
not relieve me, ana my cough continued
with me ali through the winter with in
1reasing severity. ] spit blood three or
our times day, and my friends consider
ing my case hopeless gave me W as u
'ontirmCd COnsumptivc. | was in tbs
condition when | heard of DIR. WISTAR's
DALsAM OF WILD CHERRY. | began its
use, and before had taken half u bottle
Of it my cough and all my other troubles
It me, and WAS cured | feel 50 truly
indebted To tins great remedy for what ii
LIS done for NE that I send YOU this VOL
untary testimony, hoping il may be the
means Of inducing others who are suffer
ing as | was to make use of it, 1t is the
best remedy for lung complaints that |
ever heard of, and am constantly recon-
mending it to my friends.
Yours with respect,
Mrs. MELISSA NJ. BALL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-10
ALL A NJ LIN
STEAM BETWEEN
Ii BALTIMORE. ~ LIVERPOOL

Calling at
HALIFAX and QUEENSTOWN
Each way
The splendid Screw Steamers otthe above
Line will run as follows:
FROM FROM
Liverpool. Baltimore
CASPIAN. Sept IS, Oct 10, 8 m
Nova SCoTGAN.. Oct 3, Oct "a, s m
ulBERNIAN. ..... Oct 1G, Nov 10, s m
CAsPIAN......... Oct 30, Nov 2, s Il m
And hcncetorth every fortnight, taking pas
sengers and freight to and from Liverpool.
Steerage Passage to Or from Liverpool,
Glasgow, Queenstown, Dublin, or Belfast,
S2o, Currency. Very best accommodations
tor Storage and Intermediate Passengers.
An experienced surgeon is "ttachcd to each
vessel. intermediate and Storage steward
esses carried by each steamer for the pur-
pose of attending to the wants of the fe-
males and children. Fer further particu-
lars, or passage tickets to and from Great
Britain, apply to
A. sea UMACHER & CO., Baltimore;
iii Frostburg to j. JANDORF,
Oct l3-y Main Street.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-10
THE SUN.
1875. NEW YORK. 1878
Nov Sat

As the time approaches for the renewal
of subscriptions, THE SUN would remind
IT'S frinds and wellwishers everywhere that
it is again candidate for their considera-
ton and support. Upon its record for the
pa ten years it relies for Il continuance OF
the hearty sympathy and generous coop
Grafton which have hitherto been extend
ed to it from every quarter OF the Union.
The Daily sun is a four page sheet of
% columns, price 10y mall post paid, 80
cents a month, or $3.50 per year.
The SUNDAY edition OF TIE Sun is an
eight page sheet OF 81 columns. While
wing the news OF the dry, it also contains
Il large amount OF literary and miscel!ane-
Gus matter specially prepared for it. THE
SUNDAY sun has met with great success.
Post paid Size q year.
Esie ySe@AEy Sum.
Who does not know THE WEEKLY Sun?
1t crculatcs throughout the United States.
The Canadas and beyond. Ninety thous.
and families greet its welcome pages week
", and regar, it IN the light of guide,
counsellor and friend. It's news, editorial,
agricultural and litcrarp departments make
ii essentially a Journal for the iamiIv and
the tiresie. Terms: 81 year, posi- paid
This price, Quality considered, makes il
the cheapest newspaper published. For
clubs of ten, with $40 cash, we Will send
an extra copy free.
PUBLISHERS OF THE Sun.
Nov o-st New Iork City,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-10
WhvWe become Sick

Aside from hereditary pre-d;sposition
to many diseases, there are four prominent
causes of much of human disease, and
these are: Impure air, which causes poi
soning of the Blood and Pulmonary dis
eases; unhealthy water, which Is great
source Of Typhoid and kindred fevers;
improper food, which is the cause of
Somachic ar 1 Intestinal arrangement;
aLll sudden changes of climate and tenn
perature, which induce congestive disor-
ders. Thus, the absolute essentials Of life
are often charged with the principles and
poisoned with the germs of disease and
death. Whenever the proportional prin-
ciDlc5 of the Blood become disturbed from
any of the causes named, impoverishment
or poisoning of this fluid follows; if the
digestive organs act abnormally, Dyspcp-
sia and its distressing effects manifcst
themselves; any cause that tends to ex-
cite the unusual action of the Liver is
certain to produce Bilious diseases; and
whenever there is o torpitude or sluggish
ness Of the Observation-Disclosures with its
host of attendant evils, establishes itself
From these universally accepted truths
it becomes comparatively e2sy to explain
Why We Become Sick. BY neglccting
the laws Of nature, and eat.n,c unsuitable
food, or eating wholesome food in an
improper manner; by abundant drinking
at meals, nanny other iiApcoprietics CT
eating aai drinking, and particularly by
that one Misunderstanding habit peculiar
to the American pcopic-ra3id eating
indigestion OF Dyspepsia is established
with all u its distressing consequences:
Immediately the L-3oA lowers is standard
and Ems 70 deposit il impurities IN the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-10
Great Reduction
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL DE
l., LIVER THE
CHEAPEST COAL

That was ever furnished to the town of
Frostburg. My wagon will not c loaded
by shoveling uncertain weight out of rail
road cars, and which likely makes twelve
loads out of len tons. My weight will I've
as given at the Consolidation mine-2, 24O
pounds, and from two to three hundred
weight ocer, amounting to $500 we ght, or
90 cents aoorth more cOat than is FURNISHED
JT0m any other mine around Fr0st6urg.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-10
Old Popular Superstitions.

The following superstltlons, handed
Town by traditions from the past are
fervently believed in, in many parts
Of this country, and the people who
rank among the most intelligent:
Whoever reads epitaphs loses his
memory.
To rock the cradle when empty il
injurious to the child.
To eat while bell is tolling for a
funeral causes toothache.
The growing of a hen indicates
some approaching disaster.
When mouse gnaws a gown, some
misfortune may be apprehended.
He who has teeth wide asunder
must seek his fortune in a distant
land.
Whoever finds four leaf trefoil-
shamrock-should wear it for good
luck.
When children play soldiers on the
roadside it torbodes the approach OF
| war.
Beggar's bread should be given to
| children who are slow in learning to
speak,
If a child less than twelve months,
old be brought into a cellar it becomes
fearful.
A child grows up proud if suffered
| to look into a mirror while less than
twelve months old
The first tooth cas- by a child
should be swallowed by the mother to
insure a new growth OF teeth
Butte ming the coat awry, or draw
ing a stocking on inside out, causes.
uatters to go wrong during the day.
By bending the head to the hollow
Of the arm the initial letter of the
name Of one S. future spouse is repre-
sented.
Women who SOW flax seed should
during the process, tell some contound-
ed lies, otherwise the yarn will never
bleach white.
When women are s+ufing beds, the
men should not remain in the house,
otherwise the feathers will come
through the ticks.
When a stranger enters room he
should be obliged to seat himself, if
only for moment, as he otherwise
takes the children's sleep away with
him.
Domestic harmony must be preserved
when washing day comes in order to
insure fine weather, which is indis-
pensible, as that ceremony is general
ly performed out of doors.
THE Premium Engraving, issued
by Peterson's Maga2ine for 1878,
like everything else from that quarter,
is Of rare excellence and beauty. 1t
is not one of the cheap, colored litho-
graphs, with which the country is
flooded, but a frst-class line and stip-
pie engraving, executed in the highest
style of art. The artists are Illman
s. Brothers, and they have engraved
it (size, "A inches by 20,) expressly for
PcterSonS Magazine in their most
brilliant manner 1t is such a plate
as would sell, at retail, for five dol
lars. The picture represents the
angels Of Christmas. They are
lowering in the sky, over the Holy
City, the Star of Bethlehem stream
ing down on the landscape, 1t is a
picture that ought TO be in every
household in America. In artistic
merit and beauty it is, we think, the
finest Peterson has ever issued. You
can get it. gratis, by raising club
for Peterson for 1873, or by RENTING
81 50 for it an. for tn magazine, the
magazine alone being two dollala.
This is rare chance Specimens Of
the magazine sent, gr4tjs, to those
wishing to get up clubs Address
Chas j. Peterson, 500 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
~---------.------~a-a-~s
Tnsf .A.,tss' a y;,IJS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-10
General Items.

eretary of the Social Science
Don says in his report to the
Eratoga meeting that "the rich and
Rorant classes as well as the
lkers, need instructions on the
|pr question.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-10
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Flaw Office of BRACE & RIcHMoND.]
TRUSTEES SALE OF
Valuable Real tate
IN FROSTBURG!

HE undersigned, trustees appointed by
4 the Circuit Court for Allegany county,
as a Court of Equity, in cause therein
depending between The Frostburg Build
ing Association and Others, complaint It's,
and David Thomas and wife defendants,
will offer at PUBLIC SALE to the highest
bidder in front of the Grand Central Hotel,
in Frostburg, on
THURSDAY, THE 22D DAY OF NO
VEMBER, 1877, AT11 O'CLOCK. A. NJ.
All that valuable real estate lying in said
town, situate on Union street, between
the properties of Marx Wnei"nd and
the storchouse occupied by JOsiull Ford
" Bro, and ironing about 80 feet on
said street, and running back about 1872
feet to an alley; also bounding upon AN
alley running from Union street along
the side OF this property to the alley first
named. This property is improve. by a
valuable b oc< of
Frame Buildings.
suitable Tor Stores, Dwelling Nouscs. &c
Terms Of s,llp--p5oG
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-10
HOW Cure Sickness

Natures method Of publication and
coHs14 1tAt CUTGj., founded on the rational
prime piGoi j1I,Cjau5 pUr@atiunalI Wien
il 's considered TIA. Ia, le.t PHYSICIAN.
H"se the Fract.,. u attention TO tie
si3@2f ! and bow Is IS preliminary land
":lJi u o1iyt l!c;.::lic0t OF disease, it is
NJ, .nat3.t ID perceive { 1t q remedy
h'g'' o% all tie rc0Uif;tejcf q purga!i,.
''..i "..a.&Hra, ~ edition to other an
..-.:..-- t..--5 II 3H''Gcuca, ~" obtain
~ mJr@ta@@ ordinary consideration
e-.t Il "nr u remedy combines every
t..@.,tY required tJr Tic treatment of dis.
e&Sc On tie abUre-naI..Cd rational princi.
Pic 1t IS a pleasant Cathartic, active
or &cniit, according to the dose; it is q
b.uot purifier, loning and enricllne this
u0iu ny It's Alternative ploperty; its action
On tie Liver IS soothing and certain, pro-
noting hillary sccrctiUus; it is a safe
sna fcliabic Enmenagoguc, acting snccifi-
caIy upon tie uterine system; ii affords
tie greatest attainable relief in DYSPEPSIA,
and cures Whenever used as directed:
ana il conjunction with hygionic means
Is tie Test preventive Of CONSTIPATION
that can lie suggested.
from tie above it would then appear
that tie simplest method To cure sickness
Is that one which combines jud.cious pur-
CATION with p, :yscal suslenance, and the
observance .of hygienic measures, the
Lead should lie Kept COOL the feet warm,
and the bowels open; and when treating
diseases on tie principles exhibited in the
manual referred to below (Which every
one should ready the strength should be
sustained by nourishng (not stimulating)
food OF the kind adapted 10 the complaint
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-10
Election Returns.
ALLKGANY COUNTY.

ALLkGANY COUNTY.
DR.. Porter, republican candidate
for Comptroller, polled 1880 votes,
and Mr.. Heating, democratic csndi-
date, 2,l97. Majority for DIR. Porter,
633. The total vote stands thus
G. E. Porter, republican,. 1880
T. J. Heating, democrat, 1877
Porter's majority. observation-disclosures. 635
For Senator Mr.. Combs, republi-
can, plurality over Col. Spates, dem
ocrat, is 365; over Mr.. Park, working
man, 975, as follows:
John s. Combs, republican. 2,349
Alfred Spates, democrat. .........l 1854
James Park, workingman.. -. .....1,3i4
For the House of Delegates Messrs,
]. B. Oder, and Patrick Carroll, dem.
ocrats, William Brace, republican, and
VIM. Mcmahon McKaig, democrat
are elected by an average plurality OF
50 votes over the republican ticket,
and $40 over the workingmen:
j. b. Oder, democrat .2,1S5
Patrick Carroll, 80. AIN
William Brace. republican. ......... 14G
VIM. Mem. McKaig, democrat. .2,012
3. l.. Turner, republican. ..........2, 030
]. M. Sloan, .....2,0 3O
r. 7. Powell, ....2,Oo.
s. A. Cox, democrat. 1 $3.50
Philip ORonrke, workingmen. .....1, 10
James Kirkwood, ." ....1 80,
J. w. Hadley, ...1, 40
E. Hadra, ......1 ,449
For County Commissioners Messrs
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-10
To Prevent Sickness,

The pronounced opinions of tic ablest
Therapeutsts indicate that most diseases
are this direct result of vitiate,l Blood; and
as their successful treatment OF disease is
founded on the principle and practice of
eliminating tAis blood poison by judicious
purgat!on, so tnis same principle, by rca-
sonaole adaptation 10 any case, is the
sdrCst means to prevent disease.
Kelers Vegetable Life Drci,sare'an abb
solutc preventive o. d scases C,.u>cd ' inn
purity OF the Blood, Of Liver diseases, of
diseases ogthe Stomach, ln;cst.ncs, &c Its
corrective iG;iucnce Ii prevent or short
en- attacks Of Dyspepsia, jaundicc, N,rv-
Gus Debility, Utcr!lc<! oIucrs, Fever and
Ague and I'll tit n,,lDcrous CLASS OF dis
cases induced iy ruiag.;I pclsoa, Topre-
vent disease, tea, psri!y tie blood if
needed By us.U5 reliable alternative and
purgatiNe, this, corjoin. i T.tltlc otsery-
ance of Lygenic directions, VIII establish
a condition of BODY il which health will
be the raic ald disease C exception. A
careful peIusal OF e 81 aHG.l ii lt.rra
tive ani Depur-s.ya Medicine, VII n.ly
illustrate Tie subject cfWl.ch tie above
Is mere outline, gGlh'.ll Clearly i4t..tatc
the method Of using Ke;ers N,gclaL,e
Ltia Drops. To be lad u Drug Stores or,
sent to any actress GA receipt 0. . cent
stamp, Wy IL kl-LlR, -hanist, cashmere
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-10

For County Commissioners Messrs.
W. Y. McCulloh, democrat. A. G.
Greene, republican, and Jonathan
Wilson, F. NJ. Gramlich, ST., and J.
9. Cookery, democrats, were elected
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-10
GIVE ME- Il CALLi
All orders will be PROMPTLY Delivered

All orders will be PROMPTLY Delivered (!
My terms are CASH, $185 . load, or
an order issued by any of the clerks in
the Consolidation coal company's employ.
Miners in company will leave their orders
for coal at George Wehners and Conrad
La ps stores, OF at III. Youngerman's and
Z. Snyder's saloons.
Nova ADAM KRAUSE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-05-10
~ s~e OF

THE SCHOOL, whether public or
private, should be made an attractive
and agreeable place to every pupil.
Study should be made a pleasure.
The school should more nearly resem-
bic the perfect home. No spirit of
rivalry or jealousy should be found
there, though healthful emulation
should be cultivated, community of
interests should supercede every indi-
vidual interest. A lively sympathy
should exist between the teacher and
every pupil. Pupils are teo often
herded together like cattle, especially
in the city schools; they are made to
feed at the same stall, and are
driven over the same road at the same
speed. No one thinks Of yeking up
calves and colts together, and attempt
ing to train them to proceed at uni
form pace, and do exactly the same
amount of work in exactly the same
time, and IN exactly the same way
and yet many teachers attempt to do
an equally Unwise thing in the con-
duct of graded schools In order to
escape these evils, some fee from the
public to the private schools others
that they may avoid the throngs of
hundreds from every stage of society,
good and bad, clean and dirty, smart
and stupid, which eongregate in the
public school.
This graded school work is all
dumped off" too much There are
too many pupils in one building, and
too many in one room, and too many in
one class. The schools are too many
OF them wholesale establishments
We want more retail. Scholars are
turned out too much by machinery
we want more teacher-power and
less wheel-power. The school should
not be SO much factory as manu-
factory, where each graduate comes
from the hands of an individual artist,
and Is known to have an individuality
of his own. We want less class pro-
motions and individual promotions
we want less system and more vitality,
less routine and more variety, less
rules and more exceptions. Graded
schools are the only kind of school
which an incompetent teacher can hold
for any length of time, aud even a
good teacher is liable to be spoiled by
teaching long in them. It is well to
keep the private schools as kind of
constant guide for the graded schools.
There are many excellences in the
former that are liable to be crushed
out OF the latter. --EducationaI Jour !
nal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-05-10

VIM. LLOYD GARRisoN has writ
ten letter in reply to- DR. VIM G.
Eliot, VINO favored the Southern policy;
He closes with the following Though
believing that President Hayes is act
uated by the best intentions, I see no
courage, nor wisdom, nor foresight,
nor clear perception of his official OBJ
legations to the country, nor reason
able prospects of success, in his "new
policy, as if it were a question of
policy at all, instead Of steadfast
adherence to fundamental right. in the
face of high-handed usurpation and
bloody minded lawlessness. 1t is not
new policy, but the old one. from
the adoption ST the Federal Constitu-
ton up to the time Of the rebellion
the policy Of compromise, Of weak
ness, of subserviency, of surrender.
1t casts an unmsrited stigma upon the
preceding national administration, to
the frantic delight Of bastard Dem
ocracy," that deserves to be hlssed
out Of the country and out Of the
world. It has already demoralized
the Republican party, inducing it to
dishopor its patriotic record, disre-
gard It's solemn pledges, and take a
''new departure that. if adhered to
must inevitably lead to its disintegra-
ton and overthrow. It IS policy
entirely one sided, yielding everything
to the enemies of Law and order, for
IT Is all that they hare demanded at
any time. and securing nothing fer
those who are legal and law-abiding.