davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-28
Moss Point Items.
Welcome to Jack Frost.

Welcome to Jack Frost.
DON'T forget to go to the supper
at Live Oak academy tonight.
Mr.. E. b. Myers of Handsboro is
visiting our town in the interest of
fire insurance. "a stitch in time
saves nine"
Mr.. j. w. Stewart has gone to
visit his relatives at Amite City,
La. MI. Charles Bragg has charge
of his drag store during his alb
scnce.
Mr.. Blumer is having a good
warehouse put up at his wharf for
the use of the steamer Heroine.
where all unclaimed freight will be
carefully stored until called for.
Last week we chrbnieled the ar
rival of a e young lady at the
residence Of Mr.. Morris; this week
a wee young gentleman made his
appearance at Mr.. A. Burners. We
put Moss Point against the world
for babies.
Our fellow townsman, Mr.. WEIGH,
has finished the quarantine hospi-
tai at Round island and the work
has undergone the inspection of
the board of health and they pro
nounce it well done. Mr.. Welch
has had to work very much against
odds but he has come out first
best"
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church propose giving another one
of their excellent suppers at Live
Oak academy tonight friday. 1t
is given for the purpose OF raising
money to complete the payment of
the debt on the Presbyterian
church. The debt has been greatly
lessened by suppers given for the
same purpose before this, and If
The ladies can get a good crowd to
Intend and %patrOnize a worthy oh
iect, 10 Doubt the proceeds OF their
will prove sufficient to en-
liquidate tins debt. Let all
come and be prepared to feast on
good things and have the satisfac-
ion of knowing that the money
hey spend goes for the greatest OF
Ill objects-the church,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS
Kew Orleans = AobiIe 3. 3

NOBIIE tASI LINE.
The Shortest and quickest route TO
Eastern cities,
Carries the Great Through Mail and South
crn Express.
On and after SUNDAY, May rs, 1879,
trains will arrive and leave depot, foot
Of Canal street, New Orleans, as follows :
LEAVE:
No. l, Express daily,............7:30 am
No. 3, Express daily ...... .......5 $500 pm
No. 5, Coast Accommodation daily,
except Sunday. 1890 pm
ARRIVE:
No. 2, Express daily. . ........7:4l am
No. 4, Express daily, ......,!.....9:14 am
No. &, Coast Accommodates daily,
except Sunday...,.. ......... .9:2J pm
Only line running Pullman Palace
Sleeping Coaches through without change
to Washington, %Lynchhurg, Atlanta,
Montgomery, Nashville and St. Louis.
Pullman's Sleeping Coachcs through to
Cincinnati and Louisville without change.
Only one change to New York aud other
Easicm cities.
Tickets may be obtained aud Sleeping
Car Berths secured in advance on applica-
ton at the office, corner Camp and Com
mon streets, opposite City Hotel.
ID. b. ROBINSON, Supt.
j. w. COLEMAN, Ticket Agent.
May 30, 1919. soft
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-28
Notice.

a sermon will be preached by
Mrs. Catherine Schertz on the
"Ingathering of Israel for the Re
demption of the Spirit, Soul and
Body, to Eternity unto Life Eternal
in the grove east of and adjoining
the DEMoCRAT-STAR Office, next
Sabbath afternoon at 3 O'clock.
The public are invited to attend.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-28
A. +. d A. NJ.
APPOINTMENT OF DISTRICT DEPUTY
GRAND MASTER.

| will visit the coast lodges
officially as. follows, to-wit:
Polar Star Lodge 154, Tuesday, Decem.
Der ,, 1879, at Dam; four days.
Pass Christian Lodge 241, Saturday, De
cember 6, 1879, at pm; one day.
Bay st Louis Lodge l47, Monday, Dec
&, 1879, at Z pm; one day.
Moses Cook Lodge III, Wednesday, Dec.
10, at IL am; fourdays.
Magnolia Lodge 100, Monday, Dec. Is,
at Z pm; day.
~Pascagoula Lodge 2O2, Tuesday, Deccm-
Der 10, at Z pm; Que day.
The brethren are fraternally re
quested to attend their respective
lodges at the above mentioned
times. FraternalIy, etc,
j. NJ. BRADLEY, D.. D.. Co.. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-28

-Our town was c, DIVIDED wifi
people, from all sections, tliA woel
attending court. Notwithstanding.
the fact that a great deal Of blu,
ruin was drank by some, every
thlhg was very quiet. We beari
OF no fights or rows, but saw sew
erai men whose legs seemed too
weak for their bodies.
--Wm. p. Gof1, on Cedar creek
IN this county, killed the champion
buck of the year. After the buck
was dressed it weighed 100 pounds.
1t was the latest and sweetest
deer meat ever brought to this
market. Our butcher, b. Rousset,
distributed the meat among bis
customers Tuesday, and all pro-
nounced it fine.
&C. f. Gardner, late of Mem.
phis, Tenn, has been in our town
for the last week painting a good
many neat and ornamental signs
for our merchants. Mr.. Gardner
formerly worked for Messrs. Hook
q Lagrill, the finest sign painters
in Memphis, and this is al evidence
that he is a master of his trade.
He will visit Moss Point and the
Seashore people next week, and we
can commend his work to them.
The professional card OF DR..
W. ID. Bragg, will be found among
our new advertisements of TODAY.
DR.. Bragg is a physician of many
years practice, has been quite sue
cessful with his patients, aud is a
very pleasant and clever gentleman,
one whom we take pleasure in
commencing. His residence is at
Moss Point, but he has an office at
drug store, at Scranton,
and will give prompt attention to
all calls left either at Moss Point
Or Scranton.
Go to the Academy tonight
7. !
Friday, and witness the perform
tnce by the PaScagoula Amateur
Dramatics. The entertainment en-
braces drama, vocal and instru-
mental music, side-splitting f~arces,
tc., and will be well worth the
rice of admission, which is only
o cents for adults and % cents for
hiIdren. The proceeds of the en-
are for IL benevolent
mpose, and us there are number
/ Attendance at our circuit court
'ho have never Witnessed a per I
)rmance by our young ladies and {
entlemcn we eau assure them
hey will be well pleased if they I
tend. {
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-28
SHIP
THE WRECK OF THE BARK LIT.
TIE BONANZA"-ANXIOUS PAR.
ENTS AND sHlpWEECKED BOYS.

On Tuesday of last week, in the
midst Of the heavy northcr then
blowing, a party of young hunters.
in spite Of the advice Of old sailors,
embarked Oh the sloop Little Bo.
nanza on a huntingeXpedition to
Point aux Chenes, in quest Of
ducks. They did not proceed far
on their voyage before a terrible
whirlwind struck the vessel and
tore the sails from the bolt ropes.
The captain rushed on deck, leav-
ing one of the best Pedro hands he
ever held, and ordered the anchor
to be dropped. 1t was then dis
covered that, like the Dutchman,
he had left hisanchorathome. The
vessel was now at the mercy of tie
winds and waves.
"She pitched and she heaved, and up her
rudder flung,
And the more she pitched and heayed,
the worser leak she. sprung"
In this helpless condition they
dritted to the shores Of the Back
Bay. The crew with indomitabIe
pluck "spliced the main brace
again and again, but all in vain.
The Inflated ship stranded ana
there she lies now, deserted by ali
save her gallant captain, who
throughout all danger declared his
firm intention to go down with the
ship and repeatedly reminded his
crew that he "expected every man
to do his duty.n
The young men returned to their
anxious parents by the 8 pm.
train without IA duck, but not with
out a ducking.
Being lost in a fog is nothing to
going down to the sea in ships and
leaving your anchor at home. Be
wise young men in future, recollect
you can't anchor a vessel in a
northwestern with Il d%emijohn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-28
Biloxi Items.

The Hon. T. S. Ford has been re-
elected to the position of district
attorney. The result gives entire
satisfaction to our community, and
was received with great pleasure
by our citizens generally. Capt.
Ford holds Il high position in the
esteem Of all i'll our town. May
his shadow never grow less.
Ye Ocean Springs reporter claims
that the plant oysters OF that place
are the finest on the coast. One
fact must have escaped his memo
ry when he indicted the item, and
that fact is Biloxi oysters are
known far and wide to be equal if
not superior to those OF Ocean
Springs, or any other town located
on the SeashOre or anywhere else.
On Wednesday of last week
many a star-gaZcr was in town
waiting with anxiety and patience
to see the great fall Of stars as was
predicted but the performance
to come oft, owing, we sup
pose, to something wrong in the
calculations Of the astronomer.
Our people do not relish this kind
Of April-fooling in November. The
citizens of our town do hereby APP
point our friend, Mr.. p. X, Il com
nittee of one to enterview the
astronomer who predicted this
great fall and make him give his
'%easOUs, even under compulSion,
Why he should predict such Il
yreat fall, and nothing to come OF
t. 1t was the publicity given by
he DEMOCRAT.STAR to this pre-
LECTION that caused many u stiff
eek in our town therefore, We
odd Mr.. p. X. personally RESPONSE
lie until he reports the cause of
he failure of this great fall.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-28
Personal.

!, The Big Indian Dickens, in full
, clIlef dress, was in attendance OF
; court this week.
Mr.. Harry Woodman, OF the
Blum creek neighborhood, honoret
us with Il visit this week.
The Pascagoula Amateur Ora
mates have our thanks for a com.
pIimentary ticket to their enter.
tarnment at the Academy tonight.
We received a pleasant call this
week from Mr.. Thee. NJ. Favrc. eff
the firm of Poitevent, Favre g. Co.,
OF Gainesville. Mr.. Favre was
here attending court.
Hon. Ii. II. Minor, governor Of
Ocean Springs, honored us with a
call this week. He looks like he
has been fed on Ocean Springs oys-
tiers and merino lambs.
We had a call Thursday from
Mr.. &. A. j. Gadbois, of the firm
Of Mosler, Bahmann & Co., Cincin-
natl. Mr.. Gadbois was here in the
interest of his firm, and we were
glad to form his acquaintance.
Thursday we had the pleasure of
meeting in Il office and forming
the acquaintance of Mr.. j. G. Spor,
wholesale grocery merchant of
New Orleans. Mr.. Spor came over
to take "a look into our circuit court.
Capt. p. H., our indomitable
business manager, was over this
week and mixed freely among the
court visitors aud our delinquents,
and from the looks of his pocket
book when he left for home, he
used his persuasive eloquence to
good effect.
Our friend Mr.. J. w. Griffin, Jr..
Of Augusta, Perry county, will
leave next Monday for Carrollton,
Texas. He goes to look at the
country, and it he becomes salts
fed with tie prospects will settle
there permanently. We regret to
see such citizens leave, and hope
he may conclude to return again
to Il sunny cline.
Mr.. j. w. Tharp, a young and
promising lawyer Of Mobile, called
Oh us this week. He has a law
card in this issue, from which it
Will be een he will practice in the
circuit and chancery courts of this
as also in the courts of Mo
'iIe county. Mr.. Tharp is Il clever
nd genial gentleman, and we
MIN 10 our people.
During the week we were hon
red by a call from Judge j. S.
lamm, nov holding court here,
nd had the pleasure of a social
OnvcrSatiOn of an hour or so with !
i'm. Judge Hamm is one of the !
blcst lawyers, and one of the most =
)nscientiouS, impartial judges on
lie bench, and by his just decisions n
nd manner of conducting his V
curtis has won the affection and t.
,teem of the people of the entire =
strict. ;,
1
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-28
MARRIED.

RUSS-BOARDMAN-At the residence
of Mrs. Boardman, Pennington, Miss,
November 20, 1879, by Rev. c. w. Cal
houn, Mr.. Asa Russ aud Miss Hattie l..
Boardman, all of Hancock cognaiy, Miss.
GOFF-wARD-At tLeISsidence of he
~. 1919. hy Hon. F,.R .Joiuson, Mr.. Cal
vim Coz to Mss knsN p. Ward, all Of
Noble .o,Id iESssissf Pi, {ory)
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-28
LEGAL.
NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS, I
Orfobpr RI. 1879 {

October 81, 1879. !
Notice IS hereby given chat the follow
ing named settler has fled notice of his
intention 60 make final proof in support
OF his claim, and secure final entry there
of Mt the expiration of thirty days from
the date of this notice, viz: Oscar f..
Daniel, OF Jackson county, Miss, for the
west half of the northeast quarter section
-, township 6 south, range : west, and
napcs the following as his witnesses, viz;
Hiram T. Davis, Of jackson county, and
Frank Martin, of jackson county,
r c. KERR, q gstrr.
Oct. u, 1-79 32-5t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-28
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

warm.
Court week.
The town lively.
Peach trees in bloom.
Preaching tomorrow night.
Go to the Academy tonight.
-Blalack & johnson have a new
sign,
Blank deTs for sale at this
Office.
Justices of the peace can find
a full assortment of blanks at this
office.
"A good substantial riding bri-
die at Llndop's, shop, Scranton,
Miss, for $1.25.
There are seventeen lawyers
in attendance at circuit court, and
yet people will violate the laws.
-" And don't you forget it," this
Office is the place to get artistic job
work at low figures for the cash.
MIR. B. j. Jane intends soon to
add fire-places to all the rooms i'll
his liouse; SO boarders will be more
comfortable.
DR.. Rencher, dentist, is stop
ping a short time at Moss Point,
and is prepared to attend to all
work in his line.
The Jackson county board Of
supervisors will meet next Mon
day. This will be the last meet
ixg of the old board.
All kinds of saddles, brides
and harness made to order and re
paired cheaper than anywhere in
the State at Liudop's, Scranton. ,
The fpHs Snurder case was
called in circuit court last Monday,
when Il special venire was drawn 5
and the EAST set for next Monday.
Next Sunday at 3 pm, Mrs. |
Catherine Schelt z will deliver a |
sermon in the grove east Of this
office. See notice elsewhere IN this l.
issue. l
We hear that there was a con- '
siderable row Tuesday night at the |.
house of a colored individual in u
this vicinity, caused by Il nan get v
ting in the wrong bed. Il
Rev. G. f. Thompson will =
preach at Scranton academy Satur- !.
day night at half-past 6, Sunday at .
IL a.m., and Sunday night at half +
past 6. All are invitedi =
The new schooner built at Mr..
G. T. Irving's shipyard, for Messrs. ?,
Brandt & Hayer, of Indianola, =
Tex, will be launched tomorrow. =,
She is As feet long, IS feet beam, n
and 4 foot hold. ;,
We have printed and for sale "
a large lot of road summons blanks, ii
just the thing for road overseers, tr
and saving theyF"a great deal of ~
writing in sumkoning hands to fe
work on the roads. al
For cheap furniture of good W
quality go to Adam Glass, 40 Dau-
phin street, Mobile, Ala. Furni-
ture repaired and recovered, also
sold on monthly and weekly in N,
stallments. a.
Order your family groceries -,
from Al. Hall & Co., o Govern 90
and Royal streets, Mobile, oic
Their facilities for filling
orders at low prices are unsur- De
p'
Rev. r. b. Downer, of Ocean n,
Springs, will deliver an address
the juvenile missionary so at
,iety at the Moss Point Methodist
at 8 pm. on the first Sab DC
bath in December. The public are ~
cordially invited to attend. l.
Last Sabbath the Scranton am
Sunday school decided to have a "a
tree for the children. al
The whole school vas appointed a lin.
to raise the necessary be.
unds, and from the activity among 0ul
he children this week, we think II
hey will succeed I'm collecting on,
Money enough to have a fine and
eaYtifully arranged tree.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-28

CLAYTON'S METALLIC HEAT RE
FLECTOR-Nore heat. No smoke. No
dust. Less fuel. Acts as a vcutilator in
summer. 10 fit all size CRATES. A sure
cure for smoky fire places, Is per cent.
more heat thrown into the room, that
would otherwise 90 up the chimney with
out ono Of the valuable Refectors. Price
only 81 each.
JAS. II. REYNOLDS,
90 BarOauc street.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-28

TORCH blessing to Steamboat men
and Planters. Wind or rain cannot ex-
~tingui'h them. Cannot explode. Can be
placed ON a freight pile or moved at will,
without danger Of sparks. A great thing
for Planters to destroy Insects.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-28
Special Notice.

All letters relating to the business of tn,
old Handsboro Democrat should be ad.
dressed to p. K. Mayors, Handsboro, Miss.
u all matters pertaining to the Pasca.
goula DEMoCRAT-STAR should be address
cd to Mayors & Dees, ~Pascagoula, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-28

COOKING STOYE-Robert H. Lee, Of
Southern Manufacture. made Of trst char
coal iron, good even baker, light on 'hcl,
double bottom and back, hollow revers,
warranted not to crack or warp; cuaran-
toed to give satisfaction. Thirty days
trial or money refunded. Cheapest stove
in the market.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-28
Inventions !

BORED WELIS-A great Improvement
ON the drove wells. Any one can sinh
them. Guaranteed to get pure aud fresh
water. CHEAP and lSlXnAUsTrBLE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-28

Bring your old wornou saddles to Lin
dop, Scranton.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-28

HUNTERS PERFECTION ROTARY
FLOUR AND MEAL S~IFTER--The great
est combination known. Eleven eombina-
tions in one. OYcr 100000 nov in use.
Every family sLould have one. Each ar
ticle purr ased separately would cost
= 30 where these only cost % cents.
only s'itgr in the world that can be taken
apart. Agents wanted.
JAS. II. REYNOLDS,
80 Baronne street.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-28
rs All ANTI BILIOUS
EEDIGIHE

they are Incompatible. They stimulate
the TORPID LIVER, invigornto the
NERVOUS SYSTEM, and give one to
th0 DIGESTIVE ORGANS, oroatirgpor
feet digestion and thorough assimilation
Of food. They exert a powerful influence
on the KIDNEY6 and LIVER, and
through thezo organs remove all impur-
ties, thus vitalizing che tissues of the body
and causing a healthy condition of the
&. starn-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-28

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Per AMMAN lin ADVANCE. ......... .S2.5
Six months I "a
CLUBS oil six, per year, each.-.-.... l.5O
ADVERTISING RATES:
One square, first insertion ......... 81, so
Zach 81 bsequent insertion .......... as
Marriage and Obituary Notices, of over
zen lines, will be charged for as regular
advertisements.
A liberal deduction made to those who
advertise by the year.
Al persons handing in advertisements
VIII be charged One Dollar and Fifty Cents
Tor the first and S~eventy-fve Cents for
each subsequent insertion of an inch or
square, unless q special agreements made
previous to their publication.
All advertisements not having the.num-
Der insertions marked, will be published
til forbid, and charged accordingly
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-12
EarIy Al q SulailllII.'

Nj. /. a. Hodges, the Chairman
of the committee Of arrangements Of
the meeting Of cane growers, held at
st. Louis recently, has taken q deep
interest in the new amber cane.
Hon. Seth Kenney sent him q barrel
Of syrup from this State some time
ago, which was IN a forward state Of
granulation, and he has been using
it to the best advantage eyer since.
A st. Louis paper states that some
frst-class samples Of sugar were made
in five minutes time with little
hand centrifugal, which only need
ed a little refining to make it equal
to the best that came from Belcher's
refinery. Mr.. Hodges IS becoming
enthusiastic over the results attained,
and expresses his unbounded faith in
it's unlimited and universal success.
It is announced that manufac.
tory for refining the syrup under
the wilhelm" process will certain.
~ be erected this summer at some
point in this State. This process
is now in use in the East, by which
the finest quality Of syrup. is made
from common sorghum, and it is no
doubt fact that an extra quality of
sugar can be made from the amber
syrup.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-12
The True Political Issue

The Michigan Greenback and
Democratic parties have formed an
alliance. Which swallowed the 9th.
err we are unable to state. The ut
terance of the Greenback advocates
have been so silly and absurd, thata
feeling prevails that the organization
is too contemplate to fear. This is
mistake. The greeuback element
naturally gravitates toward the
Democracy, and exerts an influence
upon that party to pursue most
dangerous policy. The present
DemocraticHonse of Representatives
started out with loud professions of
economy and refused even the neces.
sary appropriations to meet the ex.
penditures Of the Government. It
closes it's session with acts of reckless
extravaganza and at the same time
unwisely cripples the revenues of
the Government. While Congress
passes the pension bill, which com
mences with thirty odd millions and
it is estimated will require an annu.
al expenditure of nearly a hundred
millions, it also passes a revenue bill
which reduces the tax on tobacco
and robs the Government of reven-
ue Of twelve millions. 1t is a pity
that the President can only find it
his duty to place his veto where it
will do the Democratic party the
greatest good. The most serious
part of the whole matter is that pro.
visions have been made for the ex-
penditure of a vast amount of money,
without any arrangements for pro.
curing that money. Herein the
Democrats are working in the inter.
ests Of the policy of the greenback
party, that demands an issue of ire
deemable paper currency. When
an enormous debt is contracted the
people may be induced to accept an
apparently easy way to pay it.
When, despite Of Democratic opposi.
ton, the Republican financial policy
has nearly proven successful, here is
a fatal thrust likely to ruin all that
has beeu achieved. The Democratic
party may absorb the greenback ele-
ment, but at the same time it is be.
coming imbued with the most dan
gerous theories of the fiatists. Those
Democrates who still persistently
urge that resumption will prove a
failure t;9j may yet prove prophets.
This is crisis in which the real
danger has been but dimly recog.
nized. Were both the leading par.
ties disbanded, and the true issue of
the day between honest and dishon.
est money brought squareiy before
the people, it would be better for
the future welfare of the nation
O,ootO,na Journal
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-12

one, he said, he would come prepared.
to stay until the 4th Of March, 1881,
if necessary. The Republicans had
a minority in the senate, but under
these circumstances, it will be bet.
ter for them to be in the minority,
particularly with such strong men
as the new Senate will show. He
was sure the people, all Of them
whose respect was worth having,
would approve the action Of the
Republicans in refusing to consent
to the repeal Of these laws. Senator
Conkling expressed himself Of the
same opinion. He said the Repub-
licans would stand there until the
marble floors Of the capitol should
yawn with fatigue sooner than con-
sent to the repeal.
In the House there will be a bit.
ter fight for the Speakership. Ran
dali and Blackburn are the Demo.
cratic candidates. Both opened
headquarters as soon as the extra
session was called. Blackburn says
that either he or some Republican
will be Speaker, and a number of
southern men led by Mills, Of Tex.
as, and Luttnell Of California, have
sworn solemn oath that Randall
shall not sit in the chair again, and
say that they will go in with the
Republicans and elect such a man
as Kelly if Randall gets the Demo.
cratic caucus nomination. As the
Democrats have only five majority
over all in the House, the way the
roll is made up, three men from that
party can unite with the opposition
and control the organization.