davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-11-07

have been grossly deceived, shamefully intini-
dated or bssely p,rrehased-tbat they are
either fools towards or scoundIels. The de-
feated candidate may be saying TINS 10
himself in some dark and secluded place
of abode but tho Republicans have Just as much
right TO saw il of his forces shattered as ne has 10
say it of theirs victorious. We shall appeal from the
General after 70 the General before the electloh'
Indeed we need not coniino Our observations 10
Massachusetts, We may say of the voters OF th"
whole country. "the people never make MIS-
takes.D with this qualification: That If they go
wrong they are not likely to keep on going wrong
"A solace which General Butler. wrong as he now
thinks the people, will hardly borrow. Ills
wounds are too grievOus for such salye. snch
chance as he has had does not come every day ana
IN Massachusetts politics. from this time forth, he
can hardly cut any considerable figure. For the
sake of gratifying his personal ambition, he has lost
his seat in Congress, and it Is rather doubtful
whether in any of the different districts
i'm which hc occasionally resides, 1t WIN
be possible for him TO regain if. He has done
the State some service; his canvass has pointed
moral but his political heretofore has Deen
partly luck and partly the result oi his connection
with party. Now his star seems to have waned ne
has no party ; but still world which has not lost
all faith in his boundless will pause to see
what he will do next
New-York tribune., 1878-11-07

Among the cnriOsitIes of the late political cam
paign Is an account Of conversation between
General s. ields and Wendell Phillips. The latter
said he wanted to see Southern Democracy again III
possession of the Government. The Northern lead
ers were all mercenary the old stYle Of Southern
statesmen had thoughts above dollars, and legls-
lated not for ndi vdual profit but for the welfare
of the country. Shields responded that 1t was only
slavery which made that class Of men possible ;
they had disappeared with slavery, and were not
likely 10 come back again. All, there's the
trouble answered Phillips don't know but
YOU are right At all of which the general and un-
sophisticated reader will be considerably aston
i,hcd. The " old style Of Southern statesmen may
have had thoughts above dollars" but they were
not the less doniinecrug unreasonable and uncom-
Portable associates The man who nearly muir
dcrcd Mr.. Sumner was one of Mr.. PhiIlps's oIcl
style" men; 30 was Kett; so were llaync and
MrDuhe and A. J.. Butler, not 20 add many other
familiar names. We iail to sec wherein these men
were entitled 20 special confidence then or TO Mr.
PhiipS's culogy now; and it is asking too much Of
lis 70 forget just because they took no Gaze of their
money. that they were passionate, cruel, and IA
events have abundantly demonstrated, remarkably
shortsightcd a politicians.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-07

The Democrats of Monmouth County, n J., nom
mated graduate of the County Jail for State sell
atGr. But this was bad year for CRIMINALS ana
prpsperous ono for such gentlemen as Judge Beck
man who defeated him.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-07

II is melancholy TO read Of the unfortunate man
wlo hanged himself on election night IN this city,
because Tammany-did not win. II h0 had been II
prominent candidate. who thus took leap in the
dark nobody would have been surprised hut this
was only poor man who hoped TO get some little
Office should S,he!l bc elected. There is no pros
pect that other unlucky OliiCe-seekers Will take
disappointment ~ much to heart; indeed,
this ~ the only case of thc kind Of which we
have ever heard IEc Tammany party, in one
SENSE may be said TO have committed suicide; but
in another il still lives, and Will be heard from
again, we suppose. Mr.. Kellys funeral Grafton at
Tammany on Tuesday night was n little low-spir-
itcd but hc announced that he was Immediately
going to work to rrsuscitatc the body.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-07

Not one Democrat has been elected TO Congress
in this State north OF west of Albany.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-07

Months ago THE TRIBUNE mentioned that the
chief function of the Grcenback party was 10 save
the country from the possibility of n Democratic vic
tory IN 1880 There are several Democrats about
this time who see the point. Thanks TO the Green
back party. the Republicans are united. Thanks 10
the Grcenback party, also, the Democrats are
divided and defeated. But let rs be Just the Green
back movement itself was only manifestation Of
the repudiatng tendency Of the nnreconstructed
rebels who call themselves Democrats. Ii will die
out. no doubt, now that il is plain that tho grand
army OF Republican veterans cannot be stampcdcd.
But It has life enough in 1t to defeat Democracy.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-07

The public generally will be interested rs well
as delighted TO learn that, beginning tonight at
Chcl,crIng Hall. General Luigi i. iii Ccsnoa Will
deliver o course OF four lectures on Cyprus, its
Ancient Arts and History These lectures do not
touch upon the discoveries Of General Cosnola IN
Cyprus, as already narrated in his books, but are
intended 20 EXPLAIN the influences Of the mixture
Of arts Characteristic Of the Cypriote monuments
The four lccureswIl be proluscly illustrated with
specimens selected from the collection belonging to
General Ccsnola now IN the Metropolitan Museum
of Art. in this city. The lectures are entirely new
IN o,ery rpenpgt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-07
NATIONAL BANK CIRCULATION.
me EDITOR or The tribune.

To the EdttOr OF The tribune.
SIR: Is the circulation of notes of National
banks limited to a amount Or could the hold
ers OF United States bonds organize themselves into Ma
ona banks ana thus have National currency TO within
onetenth the amount of tue bOnds The last believe
to be the general UNDERSTANDING and that the reason
that the National bank circulation is much greater
than tits is because OF the belief of bOndholders that il
won't pay see however in Webster's Pocket Dction-
airy age 49, published 1870 that the circulation the
notes OF the National banks limited by law to $780,.
600 600 hardly like to say It, but really appears to
me that for once Webster Is wrong" Please answer.
Cor know Others besides myself will be interested in
correct understanding OF this matter Yours truly,
Sdrrersriils, Butler Co, Penn, Dec. 4. 1873
Until 1870, the bank circulation tcds limited to
$500, 100000. 1t was then increased, reaching
S349, 1914, 1872 by June 20, 1874. Under the act OF
that date il increased TO 1851 SGl, $50 Oh January
l4Is75. On that date the free banking" clause of
the Resumption act removed restrictions upon the
issue of additional circulation, as well upon the
surrender of circulation by banks, aud since that
time National banks in all parts of the country have
been free to increase their circulation by depositng
more bonds OF TO surrender circulation Dy depositng
greenbacks for its redemption. Any five persons,
by organizing under the National Banking Act, can
obtain for ISSUE circulation equal 90 per cent OF
the value of bonds deposited. Under this act the
circulation declined until August l, 1877 when 1t
was 1915 236 1913, exclusive of 81 100000 notes OF
gold banks. II then began to increase slowly, and
is now 1921, S32. 236. Banks at the West aud South
generally find circulation Improbable, and tho
margin of profit is found very small even by banks
Of the Eastern States.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-07

tickets which were unquestOnably invented In and
for this CITY, and aferWard sent by the leaders here
to other Republican counties to enable their friends
to get control of the local Offices as well as to SEND
to the Legislature Representatives who would vote
TO send Hampton TO be United States Senator. The
plan was that the managers of election, or persons
with whom an arrangement was made in advance
should stuff the little tickets into the boxes ana al
the same time that fictitious names should DO
placed on the pol-lists, in order that 1t might
not be necessary to draw out any OF the
fraudulent ballots when the boxes were
opened. But the work was done IN such a DungHhg
manner that the number of ballots and the poll
lists could not be made to agree. In one or two
instances more names were added 10 the poll-lIsts
than fraudulent ballots were put into the boxes,
but in most cases the boxes contained more votes
than the poll-Ists called for and in Ward Three
this excess was so great that If the law had been
Obeycd and the surplus drawn ont, more than one
half of the kiss-iokes" would nave had TO come
out even if the Republican votes had all been
drawn first. The Democratic managers were even
equal to this emergency. for in spite Of the protests
of the Uuted States Supervisor they illegally re-
fused to take any tickets out paving no attention
to opoll-st; aud this was done, as am informed
by order of member of the Democratic County
Committee.
Even If by any accident the Republicans were
allowed to get majority of votes into ballot-box
they were not allowed to be counted. At the WASH
ngton Engine House, in Ward Six, the Republicans
had an overwhelming majority, the Democrats haV'
ing been instructed to vote at another box IN the
same ward. The first of these boxes was destroyed
aud the votes in it were never counted. The cir
cumstances of its destruction BY the Democrats, the
order given for it, and the manner in which the
order was conveyed from headquarters, are known
and the evidence against the guilty persons is
strong enough to convict them in any impartial
court of justice. The effect of the frauds IN
Charleston County has been to give the Democrats
one State Senator, seventeen representatives, one
Representative in Congress, and full county
ticket. not one of whom actually elected. Some
of the evidence that these frauds were the resnt OF
a conspiracy and the circumstances which point to
the inventors and participants in it must be reserved
for another letter. z. L. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-07
FRAUD IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
the Editor Of The Trt6une.


SIR: The Charleston NeCS and Courier of
this argues proof Of the recent Democratic vic
tory, that because the official returns show smaller
vote than In 1876. there have been hallot-boI
suinG II this be the only argument possible In de-
fence Of the South Carolina Democracy had been het-
unsad. The greatest care taken by the Demo
cratic leaders that there should be- surplus vote ap
parent. heard the boast that u precinct wbero
there a considerable Republican VOTE not one Re
publican ballot found when The count WAS made.
Rather ludcr0us is reported in that connection
based the HmaZcmCnt ~ cOlOred man, VINO, COIL
Mt that he had voted the Republican ticket, discovered
that his haOi not forthcoming when the votes
we're counted The trick Of drawing the surplus ballots
nv bnUfOded manager" Is simply part aud parcel
paper svIDdc. The truth in regard 10 the
la q election here has not yet begun to he told.
Unfortunately for the cause of honest government
there only paper IN tins city and that ~ I'm the
haud<-ln The person Of +. W. ID wsOn-Oi one OF the
most unscrupuOus demagOgues In the State. III l. a
foreigner, utterly needless ~ everything he
serve purpossi and, unfortunately he and those
around HIM who do his bidding, while seeking 10 band
the low wuie voters against the cOOred people, affect 70
the purpose OF the commercial cassrs; the re
spectacle part Of the community having, IN truth, no
of making their voice beard through the press
There change OF parties but much rOLtenuess as IN
tho DAYS Of carpet-Dag rule-and that too, OF more
dangerous character. PALMETTO.
Charleston, S. 9. Nov. 27, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-07
THE "KIss-JOKE" BALLOT.

To the Edttor or The Tribune.
SIR: | think it would be interesting to the
readers Of THE TRIBUNE If facsimile were given OF
the "klss-jOke" ballot, which was used IN certain
Southern states at the late election. Yours truly.
Altoona, Penn, Dec. 2, 1873. +. SHAW
I'm The TRIBUNE of November % was giyena
fac-simile of the kiss-jOke" ballot so far as slze'
shape. and printing are concerned. The pa
per from which these ballots we're made, however
is extremely thin-very similar to that sometimes
inserted in a book TO cover an engraving. HH
were possible, with our presses. 70 print The lklD
UNE upon such paper, the entire eight pages Wouiu
scarcely weigh more than postal card.-EdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-07

paperf Ought she not to be taught by such men "a m
Rev. DR.. Duryea and Professor West that she owes II q
the word that these things should not be done IN
cOruerp Would 1t then be altogether mpertinent ha,
the following plan should be adopted for say thr.
weeks All in the house who at all related to her "a
be removed or requested to absent themselves for
time three responsible aud keen men. trained and Ca
Gated physicians II possible then TO devs t. this line "a
Watching her day and nlgbOr A. that world be lmoas
sble, three trained medical women everything to ~
noted down accurately that happened OUTSIDE OF orss
nary circumstances this result 10 be subjected IA tbs
examination OF some medical society. II seems 10 ms
that such responsibility rests upon those VINO ys
to me public any facts concerning Miss Fancher. Cor
talnly " rests upon ner 70 permit thls. LINK
Buffalo, Nov %, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-07
STATE asylum FOR THE INSIYE

MIDDLETowN, n. Y, Dec. 5.-The trustees
of the New-York State Homeopathic Asylum for te IN
sane at Mddletown met here to-day aud Unanimously ~
elected the present officers, a follows:
President-Fletcher Harper, of New-Y0rk
Vice President-GrlnDen Burt, Warwick.
Secretary-M ID. stvers, Middletown.
TredsureI-Ural T. Hayes.
The treasurer's annual report shows balance On P4
Of over $4,000. Medical superintendent TSIeol =.
ported the number admitted during the year In,
treated. 2s4; discharged. 1879 recovered oi,s /;
proved 10 unmpToycd, 43 died, 10 not lhsanr' "a
es Appd . now al the asymm, 146 To" fecei'hs, -
more than pa, lag current The trustees
the next LEGISLATURE for an appropriation Tor ahO'D
building which Is needed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-07
READING FOR LIFE SAVING STATIONS.

70 ne 4 AZ Tor OF INt ITtbWne.
SIR: Among the many demands upon us
citizcus will be sitting comfortably y our hlesides
during the wntry that upon u.s. there il one
which nope will BE- REGARDED hy some OF your renders
One OF the Life Saving stations, at lcast. II,
to my personal knowledge, amos without anything like
"A library. II Is well tnat tho faithful men spend
the lour-0me Tim OF year away from their families,
amid storm and cold aud danger have enough to and
10 Keep thrm wgrm-but who have heart and brains
as well muscle and courage something more. Ills
greater Deed OF realize with our daily pa
per hand, and tables covered with books and ga
zines on pleasant September, at Station No.
| heard from the men gentemaniY and hur set their
very modest and feeling remark nat library had been
provided Tor them. Aud hnow they looked forward to
the loug Winter with anxiety not merely the
- t"nt must come, but tOr the uir which, ineI
stOrmrOcked shelter through the Ion long they
must watch, and want, ana think. be- some OF your
readers 10 nj even book or two by mail perhaps,
good entertaining, well ChrIsLan books, WHOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-07

Elder Sister: "Don't go ont III the gi'fas''5
Gussie." Gusse; "Why not chs. irsa ION ~ -. az
Elder " How can yOu tell snch nabg. .i' :.
It's been wet ever since GOT mp" GnSse S"''',
dear. W. T.Iuv ret NOR, m Iaare.'-lJI'-'
A conrtlv negro recently sent reply TO an
invtalln in WlTn he regretted tlat cfeihle ~,
rrpunan to the would prevent ms aee'P'
amos 70 tne invite"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-07
NOYICES ALGRAEE ROBBERY.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 5.-The police, early this
morning, arrested Henry Goddar and Rufus Heyms,
who had ust delivered the body Of negro girl to the
Miami Medical College HeyIns, who appears 70 be a
new man In the business drunk and talked freely
Two women were connected Elth the robbery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-07
A sincer. ertremely nrctty. hnt nhsolntolv

without talent formed the JOY Of all eyes and tue
despair OF all Opera. one morning she re-
ceycs TO her great surprise, superb bouquet from an
Old subscriber VINO ordinarily manifested signs OF i'm
patience whenever appeared the stage But with
th- bOuuucl is "a note. II reads At last, Madrnoiser
1 can admire yUu in comfort. have become deafP'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-07
NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Master Lewis c. lleil'
ner is detached from the Receyiugship Co!orado ~
ordered 70 duty on the Coast SURVEY Master James u
Ru a detached from duty on the Coast Sulh'b' -
placed on waiting orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-07

Jean Baptiste presents himself to Nine. X.
10 bs engasoi "Do you know how to retdI" asks
tho mistress eyes. ma'an, print" "But thar will he
very annoying .or commissions that may want TO give
you. You Won't be able to read my directions" ION,
Yes, that will bu enough. Madame Will only have
10 have them printed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-07
MISS FANCHER,S CASE.

TO the Editor or The Tribune
SIR: Advice is cheap, suggestions are cheaper,
but the cheapest OF all is mper.iBence. But would 10
not be worth while 60 consider The responsibilities that
undere the story OF Mss Fancher published in your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-07

know viii be well appreciated there, to the address OF
Captain s. Lnnell East Orleans. Mass and so bep the
brave sailors through Cape Cod Winter. MILTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-07

A Paris barber patriohcally puts his prices
up a. the beginning OF the Expos ton. Now that the
Exposition is over says one OF his eli nIs, hope you
will put your prices down" Ant no, can't be- done.
Now that the prizes have been awarded every body =
face has become so long that my work Is nearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-07

Nine. Prudhomme to her husband: "Did
you know that the Emperor OF Russia was very III ~
NJ Pudhomme us possible. But trauquillIzc your
self, my dear; kings aud cmperors very rarely dc.
Haidly OF them dies year. And Just how many
poor people like ourselves die every year!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-07
NONSENSE FROM PARIS PAPERS.

Jean Baptiste has had some ophthalmic
trouble. His mistress says, Your eyes seem 10 be
better this morning. TN glad TO see" Jean Baptste
TRANQUILITY: "On, yesl Madame ought to be glad TO
see IT, caut fancy how clumsy when his eyes
ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-07

CANDIDATES IL TRAINING FOR A NEw-JERsEY JUDGE
sHIP-AN "UNCOMMoN ANXIETY" TO DISPENSE
JUSTICE IN The ESSEX COUNTY COURT or COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-07

AN ANSWER TO "IAYMAN THE MEANING AND
PURposE OF CERTAIN oBsERvANCEs IN THE
EPISCOPAL SERVICE.
, 1878-06-29
EEsG:5 t>3iiS.
IpLy.L-E lNDiaS -iGEHcr,
Guag CgA.LE, y. T., june II, 1881

iut,E t"L.l.It, =. =, y 'Ec i'r IHIo-)
;.af.o" >rtFI-al. In the supplement-
.a your qaE,.r e.. lie 1T INST. notice let
-. Icon! Iali.p E.,., n. which Nh EaE tnn-
.,,,...-....--i.r rr Grub,, docs great injustice
E., -......- -. .a.-. of the O.aHa4an ihdIaas-
if.-. ...r.lI..st, Nos desire f.. an inter-
.:.... gr.-l ;-.a Howard, and the good re-
ATS ..slv 70 eusJe. L. says: - He must
not .3..e.rr. listen tv -Gch rcncga.,lea aa To-
uas.l5 cii-t g.: ,h- OEaua Itas- This In
d., Is r..- l.-aI g; the whites Last
y..r. vim there Uas !gai danger, hc was
Mil Tie I.G.af5 al tie time, bat now he
want ,s u...i-. friends with the whites, for
t...s reason ::...t he - nos hereditary chIei of
the J.-auacsus. ba5 wls made chief By the
uai.es. *, and ,iat this Indian TuEasket
Is d. .rs.,. iI.r ai,d "u at Jo !e taken care oi.
N.r iD.Z u.ul- have obtained his informal
ton fry:,i persons u. little acquainted with
'E..,..s'.-5 and ..s previous history; lac Is not
only friendly = the whites at present, but
i,s Il.iac,,.l.cj his friendship unbr0ken ior
tl.- last twyu.- years. Although Ae Is h"t
the hereditary c.lie., hc Is q EdiVe born
O.aHa--i, a.I o.H cousin 70 Na-saP-k XII,
who IS. ~iai!-..-aIlg>. by birth. lt is true
b.. ,.-a ula..e o...-E u tie whites tby capt
tT.I... .-ley.I bat !. .s..s not until he had
r.,.e. himself w,I.ir ol Lis confidence,
r.cu 10 ia. extent e. dcilye:;Eg up h!s own
blood r-!.,!o.5 IL y..acgtIoE. after lie had
b-a! ,ua:,.l. instrument! ~ ending the war
which S.--tr,-k.. and his followers waScd
,-..l..s. III, ,...s-s il IsJS. IL Is also true
I'M e. las; ve.~ whea there was real danger.
l.. ys gvl.. Ia- Indian, iAss Indians Oh his
reservation. AID as-i A.s influence SUCCESS
Iulv wlta them IL F-e.orEIH3 order, and
,.r..ve..::a. alv d,sa.iecrIoH among them
f:,fr;r., Ir, IL g,Irs residence here IS agent,
tL... ..i.avs found lam irlthiu! and reila-
nI.. r...i /. 1t a. tiM-s - l.-ceL - my cOun-
i a..E 70 a.. L.s -alryr5 - any measure
s,.o:.--I - the welfare - E-S people and
Tor liz. maintenance OI peace a:!d liIenfSihi'
...-geeu them aaI the whites. 1t IS true
that he .y...i Aas.y ii making his recent
.larr-s a-...4s- >---sap-SuI, buC they were
90. I5.s.r..I.Liy.. - JAs Interests OF peace,
agI he believed them - Iii: time lie has
uot ol,y t..e confidence AID respect OF MS
vl.it. Ee..l5,rs, wisiIUu. exception, but Is
respected auG l1ei ny his own people, and
IL. rapid ysoz.ess tACy az making III civil
..! ua-zs.lls. - osIEG lii -erea.t measure To
. LIS .,.,I example and influence over them.
-.,--.,g,-k.., sarces-:aliy vludIc@ted himself
i,55.T Il. oI-r-u5 e.: cUnp.Icity with Moses,
....,,, referred IT,, .ai a4ys nc laid down his
/ AIMS twenty ye,.Es go, never to- take them
i uJ I. an. IL l. .g.et upon the Okanaoan.
JoHE i. SINMS,
L. > iIld:..n Agent.
, 1878-06-29

As the preiudices Of man may decide. b5:5 =
an integral portion Of the body polite. e-el
IS women are al integral portion Of The Au-
man family. The women III Washington
are Watching the result of Your d,lihsfa,:oas
froa their lonely fSrln-AyuSys. where tic
.I2c.. q: the Wild l:.,lian IS feared They
IRE WATCHING yor from the laughing head
waters of tAe Columbia 10 the ringing shores
Of Puget Sound. They are appealing % Yea,
through their humble servant, and yours
mo5- obe,.icajly. from Cape Hancock 20 Spo-
kaae; .c9rt Chckatit to CowhJz; from the
Tcuchet 70 the hittitas and the SiasSt II
the VAIN Waiia. ha,c said L. the.n tha.
believe you viii do !sur iuty by tLc,u, hy
Yourselves, AMI By tae neH state ihat Is ,ics-
timed 70 bear t'-r EiIac yi Washington.
Then shall Iii, commonwealth.
The iIIlas. yoJI: est ~ IT, -a'aNv.
i.ac.i.e and wear the ir.-y-t a..a-ly
Thai e err adorned "a ~ay-r.is-.- ..-v..
Tim -haG she -priar.
:, diE Minerva tr,u. H.. h,ai + ,'v,r.
Full grown into fGli power;
Ever marching III. ~ GIau-. -r,i-l,-
Through she coming yea-s.
Her M sion grand s.--N t.
+" herald Hu-rty'> ar,r...h,
at rg..ias.-, 49,
, 1878-06-29

G.SrLEHE.. who ll4vr been selected %
max. Fourth Of Jaly o..Ilo.iS oI5as 10 i1'-i--
Lo;y many STATES there IL - TIC s--oi--
, 1878-06-29

::ut ! nc,,, no: follow tha5 sauguinary
s.ru-.ie farther Ny constituents h;d l..e
SAY 20 yoa that from their childhood they
have conuei these lessons GveT-lesSoHs
which form al important part Gf every
schools text books They ooUll not choose
bu. learn them il they would. And having
learned ,he lessons, Jhey have caught tbs
spil.t OF liberty; ana now they would IAN
ally themselves. - individual sovcryis.i.s,
WIKI their fathers, husbands. sons and broth
crs IH the