davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-12-27
EOR S.aLE.

4 VALUABLE and well improved planta-
IA tion situated miles north west of the
hourishing town Of vermilionville, / Of mile
west Of the Opeloueas public road which runs
nearly parallel within q few yards distance Of
the Opelousas L Red River Railroad line, aud I
Of mile north Of Morgan's Louisiana 4 Texas
Railroad, containing l85 acres, together with q
tract Of woodland on Bayou Vermilion contain
IS acres. Address thiG Office, or
"THE MERLDlON44L," Abdevials, Ia.
May II, 1879.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-12-27

M P. YOUNG & CO., dealers in fancy and
lvls staple groceries wines, liquors. glassware,
tlnware, paints, oils; Havana cigars, superior
smoking aud chewing tobacco, etc. Corner of
Washington & Ve1milion streets.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-12-27

WILL. G. ROGAN, dealer in choice family
w groceries, Havana cigars, smoking and
chewing tobacco; Telegraph Office, corner La.
fayette and Vcrmilion streets
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-12-27
G,rn WEEK 10 your own town, and no
RnlY capital riskcd You can give the bus

mess trial without expense. The
best opportunity ever offered for those willing to
work You should try nothing else until you
zee for yourself what you can do at the business
we offer. No room to explain here. You can de-
vote all your time or only your spare time to the
business, and make great pay tor every hour that
you work. Women make as much as men. Send
for SPECIAL private terms and particulars, which
we mail free. S5 Outfit free. Don't complain Of
hard times while you have such a chance. Ad-
dress II. HALLEiT 4 CO, Po.4aa1; Main,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-12-27

/ FRANK, corner Main and Lafayette streets,
y. opposite the Court House, dealer in dry
goods clothing, boots, shoes and hats Ladies
and gcntlemen's fancy furnishing goods; No
tlons, crockery, tnware, groceries, etc. Fine as
sortment Of tobacco and cigars always on hand.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-12-27
Quod Frat Demonstrandum.
.s4T Detroit Free Press.I'

A young Boston woman who
is visiting friends in Chicago, 1
hearing some conversation upon
literary matters, in which allu-5s
sion was made to the. Flying
IDutchman, and other phantom .
vessels, asked if any Of them had
read Burns fine poem on the
subject. Burns poem?' echoed
one Of the company y never
knew that Burns had written
poem about phantom ships"
There is hardly a school. girl in
Boston," said the young woman
from the Hub, severely, that.
does not know he was the author
of the Briggs Of Ayr" And with
much dignity she. retired to
l.peruse Mr.. Joseph Cooks fasci-
mating work on Cosmogony Of
Theodolitic Crepusculism." q
! The man who can hold his 10, gne
longest is the one who will come out suc-
cresful 10 the cnl.
I THE DEAR RIDDLE IN PETr14
COATS. Women have been living
lin the same world with men
since the Garden of Eden, and
yet how many things there are
Iabont them which no fellow can
explain. There was Miss Clara
Carey, for instance, the young
lady who, while in the woods .
few days ago, met bear, and
latter firing three shotsat it closed
lin with the ferocions brute and
killed it with a knife. The
friends Of Miss Carey unanimous
lily agree that when at home,
clad ii her silken robes Of pride
-or style, whatever one may
call it she invariably hops into
L, chair, screams and acts just
like other women when a mouse
is hiling for its life under the
furniture, - Cepelon1 Leador.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-12-27

DR E. DELMOULY, Druggist and Apotbeca-
1ry, dealer in drugs and chemicals, patent
medicines, choice .perf,lncries. paints, oils. and
brushes, stationery, etc. Prescriptions carefully
compounded. day or night |; corner Main l. st.
ohm streets.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-12-27
S. II. Wallis.

CARPENTER AND CABINET-MA AKER.
TTOUsE BUILDING speciality. Attention
II given to sharpening and dressing Cotton
Gins by new patent process. Work guaranteed
and terms moderate Apply at his residence, or
at the ADVERTISER Office. apr. S, ~.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-12-27
Drugs and .NZeet5cjnes,

M P YOUNG l. CO., Apothccaries and
lV1a Druggists, corner Washington and Yer
million streets, dealers in drugs. chemicals, Pat
cnt medicines paints, oils. and varnishes. glass,
putty, brushes. and painters tools; blank books
and stationery, pcrfumery, etc. Prescriptions
"a speciality night or day. 4.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-12-27

IIM ~ PIONSKY dealer in dry gooils, cloth
boots. shoes, hats, notions. plantation
sals Ladies' and gentlemcn's fancy fur
o. ge0a. Polite clerks always on hand and
ecrv" customers. Coruer Main and St. st
! near catholic church.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-12-27
II. PEREZ,
TAlLWR.

Work done at prices to suit the times.
ST. John street near the Catholic Church,
/ Oct. 4, ~. Vermilionville, La.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-12-27

GEORGE JOSSE. Washington street, dealer
" in dry goods, fancy articles, children's TOYS.
aud groceries Sewing machines &c. Fire.
arms, and musical instruments repaired.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-12-27

BoAap or ScnooL DIRECTORS:
+. B. Hopkins President,
]. ]. Rcyiil0n. Secretary,
Aiphonsc Nesen, Treasurer.
JrRY COMMrssIOxRRs:
q. Campbell. j. J. Caffery, Albert Judice,
lLHss, "A. n. Martin, Clerk Of Court.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-12-27

-. MDUrON. dealer in dry goods,
I. I. /. I. n0tioas, hats. boots and shoes, gro
~ taware. crockery, saddlery. La,lies'
"a .ningr. &c. Liquors. wines, &c. Cor
liagtOn / Vermilion streets, near the
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-12-27

Jean vIGNEAU, Livery and Feed Stable, on
y North Main street opposite the court house
square. Single and double teams and saddle
horses to hire. Good care taken Of all stock
placed il bis stable.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-12-27

Subscriptions to the THE CHICAGO
LEDGER will be received at this office,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-12-27

Tie man who can hold his TO, g,e
longest is the one who vii! come out suc-
ctssful 10 the cn'l.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-12-27
LtUe,.y and Feed Stables.

T,HEO. HEBERT. Jr., Livery and Feed Sta
BILE, hacks, buggies, horses and saddle horses
to hire. Rates moderate. Madison street.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-12-27

RlfLERIN, dealer in dry goods, notions,
J. y ~ boots and shoes, hardware. crockery,
estlery, groceries MI kinds OF house
r n. goods. Call at the brick building on
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-12-27
.P|'h!y.sic1,tss,es. !! !,

TlR sHOs. n. HOPKINS, Office near the
X aos Of the Opeloasas and Texas Rail.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-12-27

20 BROS. corner of ST. John 4 Vermil-
~. NJ sireets, dealers IN dry goods, notions,
WI md shoes. groceries. hardware. tin
s. + glassware, and AL kinds Of farm
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-12-27

MUCET, Washington street, dealer IN
s. soods, notions. hats. boots and shoes,
hardware, glassware, saddlery, AND
astation goods and implements.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-12-27
y ReelIs, Groceries, Etc.

qlaAkVILI1ON, dealer in dry goods, cloth
.s.l sosions. hats. hoots and shoes. groceries
l.!sage, srockcry. saddlery, and general plan
at1 plfes. Corner Main + Washington SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-12
Jrntr 10 aovcrnsrmeuIs.

aarst,,iNrs- I'd Pacr--6;h Column 80 -,
PANKlNG AND FINASClNr-7 Fdct-%. u cui"'''-
EANgEVlT NOlICts-Tfn rd0c-Uth column ,
ETapi, AID l.ooy ---1d fa0e 9th ana ON co4u"Ai9
Frel>Tss Nollcis <fA gGSc-lst cOinlnt
CorATTvFIsnfr NoTICIs- ca Io0c. oth co"ihh
CONFORMATION NorCts-3d IaCc- ON coinmn-
DANCING AcADRnIK--3d fd0e-nth coiuInn
;ltvlt1N, N 1Iols-7M I0Gs- 6ih coiuDn
Er,crYaN tpv snrrsErENTs- Page Eth eclHmn.
IXCl LsION.- 2d fC4c-Cth cciumh
Br~aNCiN-7A Fage-Oth rotumn
nm WASrEf,- 6A Poss-4tb coinnn 49,, -,
INsTrrCIIO~-3d Idge-lsi. 2d, 81, attn ana OH o"'-
~ SCHOOLS 81 Faee-5th Column.
los7 AND FOUND-sM p0gs- 6th co'unn.
kArrIaGrs All arEs-5ft fti0e 6tn column c.,
MIscrIIASEoUs Sd ra7e-5th column "a RUIZ OF"
cOiuUu. 90 -,....,
Nrw PuilICarroNs- On Fgge-2i anc - couHoS'
poIrTlCAL SoTIC!s-5ta GGge-6ia column.
lroin<Ai%- n roc~ 6fh r"rfrlr
kFST iSTkTf I'd iiGGs-4tf and Oh co'utnhs
SArte ~ Auction 81 FsGt-'ib column 49,
Nl1r t1fGN. ArTfit- MAif~- CIR run 4lh rOiIihl
FyusIFA- On fncr- 81 ard III colunins
sIf.laI No1lCEs-s 81 Fass Ctr column -
s4faLpsAls KafLiOAiI-r ttt rae osA VV4~A-'"'
e1tapEgs NCFAS-Gfh f0Os Ala column
~ .NIr iOkui.- 81 Ftse- 5.h column.
~ 1,rFTS :Id IGoc -5tn column.
Tn 1TrT-3 81 fooe- Cfh column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-12

preciated in the Light of the interruptions AT
temnt. Inv Governor Robinson and Mayor
Cooner. to turn tho Police Board of this city
into II machine for the uses OF faction AS
more than ono speaker declared III conVeh-
ton, the very men who devised this lhs"'eh'
resolution were those who hal their own re'a-
tives and their clerks in the Convention nj ulat
hour TO manipulate ii for the nomination Oh
Governor Robinson.
The declaration that 1.-the Democracy be
"heve now. "a they have always believed III
"gold aud silver as the constitutional money
of tie country" is fraud worthy oil the
nrobable author. Mr.. Tilden, who was openly
denounced on the floor of the Convention ny
a Democrat ~ the biggest fraud Oh inc
"aQer This financial resolution, he IL noilceu'
was unanimously adopted by Convention III
which men sat rs delegates who had peeh
candidates of the Grcenback repndiators one
wear ago. and who still avow the belieis or
that faction. When Mr.. Tilden consented 10
run ON the st. Louis National platform, ana
IN seek votes nevertheless rs hard-money
candidate, he prepared men to expect from
hum and his immediate associates political
knavery wholly without parallel, ana the ex-
pectation was only justified IN the campaign
OF the cipher dispatches.
In a word, the platform is frand adopted
by a Convention which processes political
principles only to secure the spoils over
which il quarres AMI splits. and dictated by
" the greatest fraud OF the age for the pro-
motion of his private ambition. j. Will not
have weight with the people. because the
record and conduct Of the men who adopt II
give the lie to every creditablc profession 1t
contains In charity il must be supposed
that men like Mr.. Cox, who lahored Tor an
election to Congress by the aid oi GrcenDack
votes passed without dissent such . platform
only because they thought it good enough
bait for harj-money voters OF the sudgcOn
Grade Of intellect. But the platform and Che
nominees of the Convention will NEE, with
such defeat at the hands of the people n
has rarely been the lot OF either party, II the
Republicans do their duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-12

.Jacobs's positive declination gave the Robin
son men time to recover their senses, vote
down motion for recess, and force roll
call. Seeing that their game OF brag ana
bluster was played ont, the Tammany crowd
marched out of the hall in body,
headed by John Kelly. They could do moth
ing else after their resolution in caucus the
night before. and after Dorsheimers speech
to the Convention, and they acted with couI-
age and consistency in getting together last
night and nominating their chief for Governor
The rest of the regular ticket will undoubtedly
be supported by the boilers. The split in
tho party Is complete, and Mr.. Kellys we'll
known straightforwardness and stubbornness
forbid the superstition that it will be healed.
For the first time since 1854 the New oTk
State Democracy has divided into two hostile
camps. In that year the division was
into soft Shells and Hard Shells: now
it ia into TIldenitos and TammanyiTes.
At bottom the Robinson wing represents
Dir. Tilden's aims and ambitions. and the Tam
many wing opposition To him in State and
National politics The nomination OF Clark
son y. Potter for licutenaut-Governor by the
Robinson faction gives 10 their ticket kan
saroo appearance. SIR. Potter is an ADLER and
more influential man and an elder and soundcr
Democrat than Governor Robinson, ana Is
rro,esquely out of place in the second posi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-12
pR4CTJCfL LESSON.

The arrest of esteemed refined and more or less
de,nonsrativcly religious citizens lor tho Iather-
elegant felony of cmbozzliug money coniided
10 their keeping is 10 longer 80 rare. even
in the highly cultur,d circles OF Massachl-
setts. AS 10 excite any special attention.
Even if tho venerable treasurer of the Home
Missionary Society of Boston lad not been
heard of before as an energetic and success ,lnl
defaulter the sndlen seizure OF his body by officers
of the law rs reported the other day, would not
have been sufficiently novel OF striking to make it
serve any pictorial purpose terrible example,
OF 10 give IT any immediate and unique valua IN the
WAY of pointing moral. The facs H. that abon,
all the moral lessons which can be iegitImatoy
drawn from these steadily repeated crimes have
already been extracted. We have all been instructed
that protested Regeneration does not strengthen
n mans credit on the Street; that modern piety OF
the emotional type does not avail to keep man
purc-ininded OF ean-handed: tnat the clergy fai
20 exercise to the full their official authority as re-
proyers of sin that the Church, rs purifier of
ciety is less efficient than II in the early days
OF Christianity; that the Church should grid itself
for life-and-death struggle with lying and cheat
ing, which are the prevalent manifestations of sin
funess Ia day, just II once grappled with the
RIGHTEOUSNESS and cruelty of more violent sinners In
Its carly ages that you cannot always tell; that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-12
TgE DIVjDgD DEMOCRACY.


ca Mr. I.ucius Robinson has succeeded III
shifting the Democratic party of Ncw-Nork.
&" He IS not Democrat" anerIly say some.
Well. who ever said that he was Mr.. Rob
inson is q Tilden man, and was once Re
publjcan. Mr. Tilden is a railroad wrccker, Il
sneculator in elevated railroad stock, q manip-
ulstor of cipher dispatches, ana man with
grievance, who means to be the candidate of
the Democratic party for the Presidency, OF
to destroy the party. That no great love
j. felt for these persons by old-iashOned
Democrats who have certain definite con-
victions in regard to questions OF public
policy is not strange. But Nj. illden has Il
mortgage on the party, and Mr.. Robinson
acts as Tilden's lawyer to foreciosc on the
mortgage, and turn the Democrats out OF the
property. The result is Of course certain defeat;
lllt what thenl Mr.. Tilden will still be able
10 say that he can carry New York as candi-
date for the Presidency. and that nobody else
shall be permitted to do so rs Demo-
cratic candidate. What can the Convcn-
ton do7 j will not dare TO NOM
inate candidate whom Mr.. Iiiden ana
his friends would stab in New-Hork, for
Che Democrats have no chance Of success.
although they have the Solid South behind
them. unles, they can carry tiis State. In the
end the fight nariows itself 10 this; Mr. Rob-
inson was ready 10 smash the Democratic
parry rather than have it nominate anybody
else, ana Nr. Tildeu viii be ready TO smash
it also rather than have Ut nominate anybody
else Robinson now and Iiiden hereafter are
IT'S ioreordained candidate, and defeat is It's
dies inv.
Ii must be said Of the Tammany men That
they have showed more sturdineSs and plack
than was expected from Democrats OF the
thoroughly disciplined variety. In fact. the
Convention itself evidently did not believe
that Tammauv would bolt, aud hoped to the
last that Democratic discipline would prove
stronger than the sense of insult airl Urone.
For once, however the Tammany Organ,zd-
ton goes into the open field. with John Kelly
rs its candidate for Governor, TO show what
power it has. ii IL can control as
many votes az it claims 10 control it
will render a Democratic victory IN New
York impossible without It's aid; and when
Mr.. Robinson and Mr.. Tildcn have been put
away in political graves, il viii return 10 its
place as the only real Democracy OF New
York, ii ever that party seeks to recover ana
reoreanize itself. aud 10 strive for control Of
this state with chance OF success.
AT present, al that Ropubhcann have to do
is TO make good use OF their opportunity.
The cannot safely neglect earnest ana faith
ful work. But they can rest assured that such
effort will be crowned this year by an over
wheming victory in New-Iork. which VIII 20
far TO settle the result of the next Presidential
calnuaigu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-12

Th-rman off the track. Both Rave m exce"en'
prospect Of being disappointed. Jhe H"pIoncah'
working hard for the ieg'i"tuie hs 'hey arc
aud are much more sangnire o! success.
General Sherman isn't worrying any about TIE
political future. lie says il il mmaierial 10 nm
who ~ he next President since the country vii g"
on no matter who hc Is. The ccnD ~ VIII carry inc
President along with IT. - President can hold II
back lie mioht do some things that Womb appear
to clog the machinery. hut il couidmt amount 10
anything - for Grant. tho GoIoral Is SURF re Goes
not desire o. DE President AGAIN. " lie ""u'u IN
IA have erpIovnsufr he aided. " but he does not
want 10 he President OF tho Initcd states kno"
him welt We correspond. and know lie wants ="
lie yyonld Ike to have the Presidency OF railroad
cor .p.ny, or somothmg OF that sort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-12

The platform adopted by tie Democratic
State Convention Is much less important than
political platforms usually are. The party has
disputed and fought literally to the death. and
yet not the slightest trace OF difference OF
opinion as TO any political principles has APP
peared. Virtually the party has taken great
pains to advertise itself as a party destitute Of
principle, and for weeks it has appeared be-
fore the country as a horde OF plunderers
quarrellng about the division OF the spoils.
Under these circumstances the proteS-
tatIons of virtue contained in the plat
form do not merit serious attention, and
there is room to sympathize heartily
with the doubt expressed by the Chairman Of
the Convention, who said III his opening
speech One of the great questions to be
presented to the people this Fail is whether
eve deserve success 1t will be unani-
mously agreed by the opponents OF the Dem
ocratic party, and by not Il few of its sup
porters, that it is indeed question OF grave
doubt whether the Democratic party deserves
success. When that doubt is shared even by
It's first choice As candidate for Governor no
wonder the independent voters feel that the
Democratic party has yet TO prove the atiirma-
tive OF the disputed question.
The platform is long enough to embrace all
the reasons that anybody can offer for pre-
f,rring this body of spoils- hunters to any
other party. Ii insists that the issues settled
"by the war shall not be revived" but has
not word of rebuke for the revolutionary
acts of Congress, OF the assassination OF Re
publicans by Democratic mObs or leagues
throughout the South. Those revive the issues
Of the war who resort TO the shotgun and the
revolver to crush out loyal feeling and opin-
ion, and the Republican party emphatlcally
Joins in the declaration that those issues
should not BE- thus revived.
The anxiety of the Democrats " scrupulously
"to protect the people from the despotic greed
OF corporations" will be best appreciated
when we consider that the leader and master
of that party, Mr.. Tilden, has been a railroad
director manipulation, agent and wicker all
bis life; that the present Governor is on
terms of special friendliness with powerful
insurance corporations, while his son and
right-hand man has been attorney FOR one of
the greatest railway corporations IN the State
and that the party has never dared to lift so
much as its little finger to correct any of
the abuses of which it complains only
in platforms and before elections. The
impotence of the resolution in regard to in
reference of the Federal Executive In cleo
tons, and the alleged distribution of Federal
Offices for partisan services. can best be APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-12

tho heart j, dcccitfnl above all things, and dcsper
oto,v wicked aud a great deal besides, containing
moro or less ot obvious truth and very obvious
error.
Bnt people who Pat money in savings banks IN
suraIce companies, aud cbartaoio or'san]''lon-'
are willing to let the philosophers and lnof"iiS'S
take short vacation What thoy want first OF All y
some immediate assurance that their money wiz
not he stolen. They want to see some p!ip1oe
strengthening of the safeguards thrown "Io"h"
thoir property, by law, and more particularly by
business usage, which Is stronger than law lhey
want some guarantee that the cashiOr or trea-
surer who has the daily handling Of Their
money. and who is liable TO bo tempted 10y
its seductive glitter. will not convince hp-
s.lf that 1t would be proper to use IL
Just rs collateral III some perfectly saio specuh-
lions. And inaSmnch ~ history has hemonsIrA1eh
that il 10 not safe 10 rely with utter confidence on
the popular estimate OF any mans character depos-
itors want 10 knowtat cashiers and treasnrers are
closely and constantly watched. or course this II
no absolute insurance against iTann. but
1t il suggestive to note how often IL
j. said OF these defalcstions, after they
ha been laid baro from tho beginning that they
have been systematically carried on tor wears De-
felcatious of this class most certainly would DO iu-
oesible if the defauitng officers had been subject
to anything like Intelligent supervision. The e.ti-
mabla gentlemen who figure - directors in coIpo-
y. enterprises too often do nothing bat allure de-
uasitors and beneisctois by the glamour OF honored
names To hand over their money; aud then these
same eetimahe gentlemen suggest 10 their oihciais
thsfoa,iblityo Of helping themselves. and tempt them
ia steal by Offering them every opportunity.
Here then is ono practical lesson which 1t IL IN
order constantly TO enforce. One IL APT 10 20 aStray
when he gives himself over To an investigation OF
la.
keeps on insisting pretty strenuousy that drectoI'
OF charitable or bu.uess corporation Who are the adj
ainistTator- of funds iuiriste 30 ther should
IL held 70 a moro rigid accountability both IN law
snd morals for the conduct OF their recognized
agents.