davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-16

United States, been forgotten No.
An awful "No" was Numbered
forth in the last elections. The
Democratic home of Thurman said
"No." The towns of Indiana, Ohio,
New Jersey and other States said
"No." Michigan said mo" The
whole United States will say mo"
in 1880.
Here is an address delivered in
Augusta, Ca, and received with
deafening applause. We have pubs
lished it before, but the Tri5une's
assertion concerning the States will
makeit timely. Observe:
I'VE have no apologies to offer for
our love for our desd, nor for The cause
in which they died We believed it
was right then, and we believe il ia
right to-day. We will not sacrifice
principle for policy. Speak not Of it to
US as lost. Weighted down by false
issues, il became war wearied, and war
accomplished what war can do. But
it will live on and never die"
What more has the States said :?
Mr.. Blackburn said
eve do not intend TO stop until we
have stricken from the statute-bOOk
the last vestage OF ar-measures like
these, which had been born of passions
incident to civil strife, and looked
alone to the abridgement of the liberty
OF the Citizen
The Chicago Times, from which
the Tribune clipped yesterday in its
0kolona article, in commenting on
the paragraph clipped above, says:
Says Mr.. Black burn, the Rhetor-
icsI fam beau from Kentucky, We do
not intend Ia step until We have strick
Ell he last vestige of your war meas
ures from the s;atuie-bOOk.' And Mr..
Black burn Processes to speak for his
party. If lie speaks by authority, the
must understand that il Is The
purpose Of the Bourbon party, under
the leadership of the Confederate Brig
adiers. Of whom Blackburn is one, to
strike from the statute book all laws
AAuc lOI tue CAllOi VI Attt Il uBI-
tenth, Fourteenth aud Fifteenth |
4 Amendments 10 the Constitution. All |
these Amendments and the laws made |
in pursuance thereof, are war meas |
ures, and Mr. Black nurn threatens 10 |
strike the last veslige # them from the |
: ,atute- book
The Chicago Times, it must be
Is a Democratic Jour-
nal, and the Tribune is so far in ac-
cord with it as to quote it to fortify its
position. Is it necessary to say
more? Shall we give any other
reasons for noticing a contemplate
little sheet representing a contempt
party?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-16
ChaRCery Sale Of Valuable C0aI
Lands i'm ROane and Morgan
Counties.
No. 2.S40.

First National Bank of Knoxville VS., John
Baxter and e. P. Bailey. .F
DURSU ANT TO a DECREE PR0N0UNCFD
= in this above eau at the March term, 1879.
OF the Ghancery Court at Knoxville, Tennessee,
will sell 81 ublic ction to the highest bidder
in front of the court house Ia Kingston, Tenn,
ON TUESDAY, THE 17rH DAY OF JUNE
NEXT. ATlI O'COCK A. Nd.
for cash in hand, the lands mentioned aud de-
scribed 10 the pleadings wi: The following
described lands lying and being in Morgan and
R9ane counties, Tenn. to wit; all the lands form
erly owned ny the Emory Iron and Coal Mining
Con pany in the counties of Morgln and Roane.
consisting of 10 acres, more or less, described in
cor pauv, and living in Morgan county and the
lands il koape county described in deed from
and ali the lands described in a Iced from JOHN
s. and Margaret White to said company, and all
the lands acquired by eaid company 1ro m IL g
lands of which the late Michael Wilson died.
seized and possessed, containi.g 1900 acres more
nj. L. PATTERSON,
Clerk and Master.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-16

WORMS are a miserable affection,
found in most families, and not un-
frequently fatal in their effects.
Therefore, delay not-but immediS
ately ask your druggist for CDR. G.
McLane's Celebrated Vermifuge,"
and happiness will bless your house
hold. Only see that Fleming
Bros, "a Wood street, Pittsburgh"
is on the wrapper, or you will get
worthless imitation.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-16
PROVERBS.

"No one can be sick when the stomach,
blood. liver and kidneys are healthy, and
Hop Bitters keep them So"
"The greatest nourishing tonic, appe-
tizer, strengthener and curative on earth,
Hop Bitters."
I" 1t is impossible to remain long sick
or out of health, where Hop Bitters are
used"
"Why do Hop Bitters cure so much ?"
" Because they give good digestion, rich
blood, and healthy action ofallthe organs.
mo matter what yoar feelings or all
ment is, Hop Bitters will do you good"
Remember, Hop Bitters never does
harm, but good, always and continually. !"
Purify the blood, cleanse the stomach
and sweeten the breath with Hop Bitters."
"Quiet nerves and balmy sleep in Hop
Bitters."
mo health with inactive liver and
urinary organs without Hop Bitters."
Try Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief.
FOR SALE By ALI. DRUGGISTS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-16

tic medicine that can be employed cleans
ing the stomach and bowels, and even the
blood. In small doses of one pill day,
they stimulate the digestive organs and
promote vigorous health.
AYERS Pills have been known for
more than quarter of century, and have
obtained a worldwide reputation for their
virtues. They correct diseased action in
the several assimilative organs Of the
body. and are so composed that obstruc
stand or evade them. Not only do they
body, but also formidable and dangerous
diseases that have bafiied the best of
human skill. While they produce power
full effects, they are, at the same time, the
safest and best physic for children. BY
their aperient action they grippe much less
than the common purgatives, and never
give pain when the bowels are not infamed.
They reach the vital fountains of the blood,
and strengthen the system by freeing it
from the elements of weakness.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in
all climates, containing neither calomel
nor any deleterious drug, these Pills may
be taken with safety by anybody. Their
sugar-coating preserves them ever fresh,
and makes them pleasant to take; while
being purely vegetable, no harm can arise
from their use in any quantity.
PREPARED BY
Or. J. C. AVER & co., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Sanford, Cham berlaiD s. AibeTS.
VIII oIesale Agents. Knoxville, Tenn
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-16
Posm1 asteE General
Pills.

Are the most eff
fective and congo
NAL purgative ever
discovered. They
are mild, but eff
fectual in their
operation, moving
the bowels surely
and without pain.
Although ge emile
in their operation,
they are still the
most thorough and
Searchinr catlar-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-16

A Complete Set of HARPEk's MAslHsE.t 90
comprising 81 Volumes. ia neat cloth bintilt
will be sent by express, freight a. sIIenls "
purchaser, for 50 Is per volume. SiHgie r0iuua
by mail postpaid s. 90. Cloth easss. TOR biluins
38 cents, by mail, paid.
hemittances should be made by Post Ofhci
Money Order or Draft 10 Ryoil chance OF NCss.
Ne1osp0pers are not 10 copy this udvert,ssaes
toithouf the ezDress order Of HALPRR 4 UEDrz
ERs. Address
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-16
Harper's Magazine.
....u- 1879.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.

Harper's HdodEine is the Am erican Massts
alike In Itera. uTe aud in art.--BOstoa TrdUel,.
The most popular Monthly In the pOrld-
~ \. World
1t is an excellent companion for the you,r,
delight to the mature. a solace for declining A.
Louisville Courier Journal.
No other Monthly in the world can IhOs .
brilliant list of contr butors: nor does any M,
nish its readers Nith so Rreat a variety and
superior a quality OF literature - WaicArl,
Bo ton.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-16

The volunes of the Ma0azine iCsiu ,itb d.
Numbers of Juno AID Decemue OF each sea,
When no time IL specihef, IL VIII b- uBIe 10.
that the -ubseriher wishes 20 begin W.T. the en-
rent Number
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-16
HARPLR'S PERIODICALS

The Annual Volanes OF L-EPKR's BlLiiLt,
cloth hiding, will be mt b. eGprsss, re- 90
psnse (provided the freight dOes rot eIees-,ri
dollar per yolume), Tor 81 10 each. eoI..s.,G
Set, oompTlslng E.even Volume, sent on.iis,hll
Of cash at the rate Of IS Is per volume, hoP
txI ense of purchas r.. bsd
ing, will be SEMI ~ mail, postpaid, on r''
81 70 each. '-...' -, OEs
kemittances should be made BY f.p log.
Newspapers afe not 70 copy this Rdvsrrsiss,g,I-
without the OK pres order Of HLEPLhunvRe
ERs. Address HARPER a Bk0Ihn Val.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-16
HARPER'S PERIODICALS

HARPBR's MAGAZINE. Ore Year. a.
HARPER'S WEEKLY. ..... q,
HARPEA'S Bazaar, ....... 4,
The THREE publicativrs. ole year. I5t
Any TWO, one -;
SIX ssbscripi ms. one year.................... q
Terms for large clubs furnished on appIica,ts,
Postage Free to all subscribers in tho Uat,i
States OF Canada.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-16
Ladies

Do you want q pure, bloom
ing COmplexi0n2 Ii so, q
few applications of Hagan's
MAGNOLIA BALM will graf
ify You to your hearts con-
tent. 1t does away with Sal
lOWneSs, RednesS, PimpIes,
Blotches, and all diseases and
imperfectiOns Of the skin. 1t
0YercOmes the flushed appear
ance of heat, fatigue and eX-
element. 1t makes n lady OF
THIRTY appear but TWEEN
TY; and so natural, gradual,
and perfect are its effects,
that it is impossible to detect
its application.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-16

kNnGOLD PLATED WATCBEsiiIT1sSs
- Kin the known world. Sample - ChioaS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-16
Harper's w eeklv,
1879.
ILLUSTRATED
Notices Of the Press:

4tOttSes % tte EFcsss
The Weekly remains easily at tho he d 4 J..
Illustrated papers by its hne literary qualify, itt
beauty Of its type and Woodouts.-S prifgsaa
ReDUOticdH.
Its pictorial attractions are superb. and sB
brace every variety, Of subjaet and Of artist
treatment -ZiOa's Herald. Boston.
The Weekly is n potent agency for the a.
termination Of correct political principles, aslt
pON eiful opponent Ofshsms frauds and talssI'5
tenses - EUeAiA0 EsDreSs. Rochester.
=. The volumesp Weekly begin With the g..
Num Der for Ja1ut, OF each year With o.
time is mon TONED, it will be UNDERWOOD hEt tti
subscriber wIshe IS TO commence with he Nus
Der next after the receipt Of his orier
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
HARP FRS MAGAztSE. One YeAr.......... 81,
HAKPER'S WEEKLY d" .......... 80
HARPERS GAZAR do do ---.--
Tho THREE publications one year. ... 10
ANY Wo one yeAr..-.....................- -.- -
SIX subscriptions oLe year......-.-..-..-....s0'
Terms for large clubs furnished on ApPls.ho
Postage Free 10 al sabscri5ssrs "a The UA@
States OF Canada
The annual volumes Of UAkPEE's MEEELT..
neat Cloth binding will DO 70 & b tErres. ire
Of expense (provi ei tho freight does o. 'Ie''i
One dollar per yol,msl. FOR Z ~ sash A COZ rist
set coDpIisiTg twenty two Volumes seu. u
reecpr OF cash at he rats OF - IS per YJ'gHi
freight at expenso~or purchaser.
. Lloth hse flI each volume suitable Tor bla.'
ing eih Be ont by mail . st laid Cd ttes,p "
81 20 each .-
Remitiances sbuuld he m ID By BY Ph
ONCE No ley Or Ter Dr ttt q AVOID chaa'f
Newspapers are not 20 copy this adv srtiisuE
without the express order of Harper h Bryur
Address HARPER 4 BROTHER =, NsvlH
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-16

trine contained in the later product of the
Democratic caucus. No Democrat has IN
dertaken to question the position assumed
by the President in the message vetoing
the army bill, and it is quite safe to say
that this second message on the same sub
ject will be found quite as unanswerable as
the first. Certainly the country will so
raOerd IL
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-16
Harper'S Bazaar.
1879.
Notices of me Press.
ILLUSTRATED.

NOttCCS ~ Hto FTo~s'
To dress according to Harper's BaTar VII
the aim and am btion Of the women Of Amn"
Boston Transcript.
As a faithful chrUniee n fashion, and ~, '.,
paper Il Domestic and social charsc en- u fAA'
without rival. BROOKLYN Eagle. ,t
Tbs pa, er has acq ~ ed wife p0InMIy ~
the tiresids ehj 'ymeht il afford, and hn bfT =
an etablished authority with the ladia'- ~
:, Tie Volumes Of the BGEdr begin sUA ~, Nd
Numb Der for January Of each ye,r ~ Il,
time is mentioned, il will be undeployd I",Tts
SD oscrlber wi hes {, commerce With TIE FuN
next after the receipt OF bis order.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
HARPER's MAGAZINE, one YEAH,
HARPER'S WEEKLY, 4" Il" ....-.
HARPBRSS BAZAAR, F" % ...--~
The THREE publications, one yeSr...-''''-"'.
ANY TWO, one year........................
SIX subscriptions, one year..........-...,..''','.
Terms for large clubs fu, nished on ap. lioau',
Postage Free to a sui'cribers in the W"
States or Canada.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-16

President Hayes vetoed the bill entitled.
IAN act to prohibit military interference
at elections" yesterday. His message We
tolng the army bill, ten days ago, contain
reasons why that measure, with its politi-
cal rider to paraly we tn arm of the Govern
ment on National election days, should not
become law, and his message of yester-
day is equally clear and convincing in its
arguments against the States rights doc
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-16

The v7lumosB @ Weekly begin With the o..
Num Der for Ja1uI' y OF each year With Of
timeis mon TONED, it will be understood that tti
su bscriber wishes TO commence with he Nus
Der next after the receipt Of his Ter
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1879-01-16
s. M. THOMPSON, Editor & PrOp'r. OXFORD. n

one hundred thousand dollars 70 reimburre
thea In addition 10 the destructiou %
property, four Or fve nuns PsFished from
exposure.
The Little Rock Democrat SAYS that
letters received IRON forry-signt t0urry
Clerks show that 10 insane people now con
fined In the lails of the State. IL also reports
fn1t there are upward Of three hundred Of
th@as rcar demsntea beings IN ArkSnSxn snr
which the State has made NJ provision for
thsir Eafe-kesping or restoration 70 ressoz-
The Monstt LIQUOR law is in = fzir way
70 BE- repealed upon the re&ssembling of the
Virginia Legislature. Dedueiing The cost Of
uiI~ztiux iis a. sisasiss ssss - 3s.=.. - 80
addisg whss is lost 20 the State By the pay
menf In coupauN, the reveane frum this
source, Il Is beheved. VII not amount 70
nezr a. much As under the old special j.
eease tax system
At W&tRuEx, y. e, Major Harrison
Osborne shog and Killed J. b. Martin for
pcrsiFting in grading cur ~GrzndFAfher's
Clock" On 4 violin This case j. on 3 par
with that of Bili Lencisy. Who allied . man
in 3 Texas hotel becsuse be would persist in
snoring after BIZ hsd politely requested him
30 desfsf Bosn eases might be eiassed .
killing iu self-defeace."
The public schools Of the United States
require s207 from snch inhsbitAng for their
support, ard military purposes Si.s9. In
other countries these two items q expkndi-
turs are - follows Prussia, 81 cents and
s23l; AussriA- 81 cents and sl.Sq Frante. -
cents and ss-50. Italy. Is cents and si.S7;
England and Wales. s. cents and ss.ss. swift
xeriaEd, - cents and 81.
During the yesr ioFty-thr-e vessels en-
tered the port Of Richmond. wish capacity
Of Il, ,9Ss tons. and ons hundred ard forty
three vessels cleared. with capacity Of 49,
isS tons VAlus 81 imports, consisting Of
coffee, salt, lump plaster, etc. sio5 .213 30;
value Of exports, consisting principally Of
toba7co, -Four. petroleum. nsphfh4 and
wheat. s. 50s9,2Is The excess ia value Of
exports over imports amounts 70 $4,955.-
0s9f -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1879-01-16


The fnal nesults OF the combination OF
railroad companies agains. the Western
Union teleg aph company have come 70
light Il appears that OF about 5000
places from which messages 5or the
Western are sent, something like 5000
sre railroad stations belonging 10 vcriens
rsisf0zd CON panies. The Telegraph wires
along the routes OF the railroads are the
property of these corporations. aud
simply leased by the Western Union.
Were ali the rzilrosd companies TO CON-
blue ard foIm an association OF their
own for oDerzting these wires. il would
a. once deprive fthe Telegraph company
0f three-fourths of its business, and ovea
two~thirds OF the stations from which its
most lucrative business i derived But
the New Yosk Central, with iis con-
necli5nE. Is favorable to the Western
Union, because Of the interest of the
Vanderbilt family in the stock Of TIE
telegraph company. While this aids in
Htre1gthsnins the hold Of the telegraph
company, II Is a source OF Jexiousy
among the ofhcers OF o.hep r1ilroAd CON-
p&nies There - = iseling among the
officials 0f all ether great trunk lines
that they have been made the tools and
aeeutJa at the Vanderbilt interest The
Fsrs=. unitsc States Supreme Court de-
ct.ion gave opportunity for the combi-
nation TO ae4- Il i thoughtit j. she in
tanfion Of the originAtoFs OF the sew
movement to orgxnixe : company in
which li he trunk r1ilro3d lines. with
tne exception Of the New York Central
are 70 sAke ssock. Message are to be
~: - sAc=l oas-.hssd tAse prs=@nt rrie=.
Prezs rnezszEe=, ESPECIALLY, are 70 be
sxxrs uitled II very low rates. Il =
xuux1sed 1AAt. with the wires and poles
80 ss=zezl 5y The E1llEn@a e1mpzniss.
Bos noHe th&n 81 .0So. 600 vii be re-
quirrd 70 snPply The sddilionEl wires
and poies neceszzry. Is : Understood n
lesal cireses that TIE leasing Of the Uni0n
PsriEc ard Csntral Pseife vas an Illegal
ncs. because. under their charters, these
corrranias are required 20 maintain teie-
ernrhie nnez s0F the benefit Of the com-
wnusts. azd can not grant special
nj : zss==szs = ==y indivi4=zl - szrporz-
sss=. hey are neqaSsezz $50. 20 receive
and trnnsuaSE eommerclsl messages On
equal terms sor al parties The neces-
serv cumnaikSee for khr Organization q
ne cnme&ay i airea1y arranged, and
- a1 CO eco viii Be sorthcoming-
ne progrzmme q tha cszpAny will Be
cheap seIegrxphy AID Gks hrezking 8p d
the mon0polses cGnnectsd HIth t1e -
sociAted press 4 is cizimeG thAk fAe
fnai resnsr of this movement viii h &c
aaaake .elegr2phy ia the Jsited States -
chap s. in EnglAnd.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1879-01-16

There is 70 denying that, ss rule, the
editor is expected 70 do E1ore Tor moth
ing. to give more for the money, TO ex-
pecs less thanks. or even acknowledge
ment for favors done, than the lawyer,
doctor, clergyman. merchant and farmer.
This does not hold good, ss Is generally
supposed, of the country pres alone, but
also Of the journalists os the cities. great
and small. Most Of the subscribers TO =
newspaper, be il a daily or = weekly,
though they get their full moneys
worth and something more, are fully im-
pressed with the idea that they have an
inAlienabIe right 10 dictate the cou.se Of
The paper that they take"
These people would Bexer dream of
threatening o withdraw their patronage
from a grocer because on pubic or re-
ligious affairs, be- entertained or expressed
opinions at vsIisnce with their own.
They would never think OF asking their
tailors IN throw IN vest beesuse they
paid for coat: they wonld laugh At the
idea Of advising lawyer how 70 conduct
case; vet, they think It the m0st
reasonable and natural thing in the wcrid
% tell the editor that they viii stop his
Fszu%r II be CONTINUES 10 Oppose resump-
lion or imitation, refuses 70 6nd isult
with The national sdmiBisSs<.ssea, OF abb
stain from pE2ising il, - the ease nay BE-
When thew hnd it to their interests to
advertise they dsem themselves badly
usxd II the editor does not promptly and
suisirxly comply with the request for \
i0eai or editorial n0sice, highly fsvofable
-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1879-01-16
socialism.

In The FoFtrightly Review for lazs
month Prof Henry Fsweett discasses
sha r1neza devriupnn M 1f ~oci2iiEm n
Germnuy and the United Ss2t<s. The
most marked Characteristic Of modern
socialism, IN his view, as compared with
the socialism OF former days, l. tbs reli-
Ance on the power OF tne state. Inc
schemes cs the early socialists were vol
untsry organizations, sud no attempt
was made az coercion; the socialists OF
the present. day aim ~ using the state 70
transform the entire community after 3
prescribed economic model. Professor
FGwcett takes decided ground against the
Suppression CT socialism The two great
principles o. socialism, q explained by
Professor Fawcett, are the abolition Of
private property and the assumption By
the State Of the land, machinery and all
the instruments Of production. But tbese
idtas, be continues, have been cherished
In Germany and the United States by
The hAbitual reliance of the people on
the intervention Of the state. Ii has
been the prevailing opinion in Germany
that the state is omuipoieut, and should
be omsiprs=eat- The esrne feeling, &C.
S1A144A W A4C RAltEEr nhr orNU to1sCGtA
IN this country By extending the system
Of protection over 30 large part OF its
industry, thus sccussoming the people 70
state interference, and preparing them
for the reception Of socialistic ideas.
The socialists maintain that the defects
10 the industrial economy Of the commu-
nity are mainly due To an inzdequate, or
an improper use OF the power Of the state.
Hence they propose that the state should
snnniv the wnrkmen With capital. No
terms are more commonly uscd by socizs-
ists than the tyranny Of capital. They
speak OF capital ~ IL il were infected
witn some evil principle which, II not
controlled By the state, will subject the
working classes 70 oppression But 70
speak Of the tyranny OF capital Il no lea
absurd than 70 regard nature - q despot,
because wealth cznnot be acquired with
cut labor, and there cznnot be lore
harvest besore the land has been filled
and sesd sown- The filing and sewing
represent the s-rvics which capital ren-
sser~ y L. zzgducsien af xfHlsh- Il
thlse who i&es<a rezzzsr il&s ssrsloe
themselves, il the plowman own the
psow and the Hsed, be becomes his own
capitalists. II, however, sAcse who till
the land have neither piow nor seed,
they will be obliged 10 call in the aid OF
0thers. The assistance which they thus
need represents the service OF capital,
As.d the price paid Tor the service is the
profit Of capital. The greatest care
should be taken, Professor Fawcett re-
marks, thx the working classes may be
able to acquire The capital which their
Industry needs. But the interfessscs OF
the state, in me opinion Of the writer, i
always attended with psril. The slightest
assault upon the priaesple OF individual
responsibility msy exert most diszs-
Erous iafaence. relf-religDce, which is
the chief antidote 70 socialism, may thus
be weakened.