davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-02-18
Hiir 0cShdftSIeute.

Gs 1T mod ai6t ausen.ia befanmt, bab bic
9uhbinoersi nit Allen. mas ba3u etbort, stst n
r,drts ia San Mntonio 70 gut aussefntrt wirb,
als in irssno eines anberen S'abt Der Union.
Die Droben BON liaiittsn 8anfSl1ern, w.Idt
bier sestnwdriis setunbsn werbsn. 70 pie als
anbern Artsn par Grbeiten fur Gel1dftsbdufer
lesen 3sueuiB ba ilr al Der llnttr3ei9nete tin>
bet Wuilfbsfie, 0ldtr alsr art, Ssurnale &c. In
tursefer 9sit. gelbifiS- unb MnSpfa. enlirmen
fonaen @rpb,n tsssitnen anb az 6. &. Grpmuer,
Gan anoniu. abr,iiirea. aSfddsNnsen wersea
prompt s.n,a1t.
s. s. 5rcmm r,
Bu6binber unb glantblder ,5atritaut, Hsx>
Hpnltra5e, sessnisey bent 5austauartier.
s,1O,79.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-14
Atlanta and Charlotte Air-L Line Railway
PASSENG iGR DEPARTMENT
ATLANTA, CA July 2S, 1870.
CU1NGE on SLjjUD},I

On aud after July Goth Trains will
run ON Ibis Road is follows:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
GOING EAST.
Arrive at Seneca, 8 10 n m
Leave Seneca, 8 so n N
WESTWARD.
Arrive at Seneca, l5pm
Leave Scncca, 1G rm
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
EASTWARD.
Arrive at Seneca, 8 OF nm
Leave Seneca, 9. % nm
GOING WEST
Arrive at Seneca, 1Gam
Leave Scncca, Gl7om
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN.
GOING EAST.
Arrive at Seneca, S 23pm
Leave Seneca s 81 I'M
GOLNG WEsT. -
Arrive at Seneca G 90 q NJ
l,n"sc Seneca 6 20am
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN.
EASTWARD.
Arrive at Seneca, s II m
Leave Seneca, S12nu
WESTWARD.
Arrive at Seneca, SIS m
Leave Seneca, I55 IN,
Connecting at Atlanta for all points West
and Southwest
Connecting at Charlotte for oil Eastern
points.
Through Tickets on sale at Gainesville.
Seneca City, Grccnvillc and Spartanburp to-
all points East or West.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-14
our Raby,s Dead.

Draw the Slinds dlloop tho shutters,
Knot tho orape upon tho door
Softly comes the mournful whisper
s"That our baby is no moro"
Lay away the baby playthings,
Fold tho baby robcs with care;
Pattering feet arc stillod forever
"ne has climbed the golden STAIR"
Faco so sunny, eyes oil laughing,
And tho darling curly head;
How we'll miss him from his pillow
On tho little trundlo bod.
Oil tho heavy sense of sorrow
Comes thero to our hearts to night,
When We know there's naught of baby
But tho form 80 still and whito.
But truce to all ropining,
Comes this from the hand Of Godl
And our hearts, though soro with weeping
Still we bless tho Christening rod.
So we'll lay him 'noath the daisies,
And thoy'll often drop teur
Der the grassy mound of baby
Baby sleeping swectly thoro.
So we'll closely draw tho shutters,
Knot with Grape the door outside,
Aud we'll softly toll the passor
That our baby has not died.
For hos safely housed in heaven,
Far from all this strife aud care;
And among Gods happy angels
Hos tho faircst Of tho fair.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-14
South Carolina Railroad.


ClANGN OF SCHEDULE.
Commencing july II, 1850, Trains vii!
run as follows:
COLUMBIA DIVISION.
(DAG.Y
Leave Charleston at G IS m 0O5 y IN
Arrive at Uo!umbia at IL 30 a N GlO a m
Leave Columbia at *G 15pn. 8 80 D m
Arrive at Charleston Ell % N 6 IS a IN
'*On Sundays this Train will leave Co
lumhia at 2 10 p N and arrive in Charleston
at 80 p IN.
AUGUSTA DIVISION.
Leave Charleston at 90 m 10 Is NJ
arrive at Augusta at 8 25 m 7 so m
Leave Augusta at s 90 u IN 7 10 D IN
Arri~c at Charleston at 2 90 D m 6 Is a IN
Trains leaving Charleston at 6 45 Il IN
aud Columbia at 6 Is m, make close
connections (cxcept on Snndnys) win
Grccnv!lc and Columbia Railroad to and
from Walhaln, Ggccnyillo, Anderson,
Sportanburg, Fiat Rock and Henderson
vile and Laurcns
JOHN j. PECK,
Goneral Superintendent.
G. ALtfN, Gen. Pas aud Ticket Agt.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-14

Attention of tho public is called to tho
advantages offered by this company for Liro
Assurance. 1t is strictly n Mutual Society,
in which assessments for deaths arc paid only
when necessity arises. and no funds nro
accumulated in tho hands of officers to risk a
failure. The members are their own bankers
and pay out only snail quantities ut time
when needed. Only ono assessment was
made during tho last year, and tho Assoca-
ton offers tho SAFEST and CHEAPEST
Life Assurance within tho roach of our people.
J.J. MACKAY,
Gen. Ag't. for s. O., Ga, Ala. and Tenn.
Prof. w. w. LEGARE will act as Local
Agent.
September 80, 1880 4C.3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-14
Tho Signal Of Distress.

n colOred man was buslly engaged saw.
ing wood for n Galveston gentleman. The
"man and brother" had o largo Masonic
breast pin on his shirt bosom.
"Do you colorod Masous and whito Ma
sons affiliated"
"Don't flyoto wuff cuss."
"What's tho matter?"
"Dunuo, boss but Is triod it. Oar is q
barkccper in dis town what totcd dis hcah
berry samo emblem. l was in distress;
hadn't had dram in all dat morning. /
came in ond gabo dc distress signal"
"Did ho rospond?"
ale didn't respond right. IIo mado a
motion at tho doah with one hand and
reached under the bar. [ made tho sign
onco NOAH and he fotchcd mo between do
shoulders nth do bung starter, jess as
was gcttin' out DC doah."
JUST WHERE lie HAD 'EM-nalf on
hour before tho departure of lake steamer
from her wharf yesterday the captain was
approached by n straugor who had been
inspecting the boat from tho dock for tho
last ten minutes. Introducing himself as
would be passenger, he asked:
Captain is this boat provided with lifo
prcocrvcrs?"
"Sho is."
care they all right?"
"Thcy are"
"Can your crew launch a lifo boat?''
"They can"
els your life ruff all right?"
"lt is"
"Is tho fro hose oil ready for instant
scrvcc?'
cit is."
"Will your engineer stand to his post in
case of disaster?"
"IIe wilP'
'Do you call yourself cool and col.
looted man in tho presence of dangcr7"
81 do"
"Do you know exactly what you would
do in case of terrible gallo or freY'
III do"
"Can :he mate bo depended on to second
all your ciforts?"
ale can"
"And will your Grew stand by and obey
you?"
"rhcy will,
"Arc your green and red lights all
right?"
'"rhey arc"
"NIachincry in perfect order2"
at ISL
"Going to overload tho boat2"
'No Sir"
"Expcot to do any racing?"
"No, sir"
els sho fixed to blow off at forty six
pounds?'
"Sho is."
"Donkey engine working all right7"
"It is"
The stranger heaved deop sigh and was
wa'hiog away whom tho captain asked If his
baggage was aboard.
"No, and l guess I'll 60 afoot," was the
reply "Every boat which has burned up
or gone down for the last five years had
everything in tho incest kind of order, and
III either look for craft making six feet
Of water an hour, or run tho risk of going
through railroad bridge. Goud bye,
captain,-l shull look in all tho dailies this
week to see who Of your passengers were
saved. ."-DcfroU Free Press.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-14
New York Cash Store,
1880. FALL SEASON. 1880.
ARNS'TElN u ROSE,
ANDERSON C. III. 6, G.

Present their compliments to tho rco,,lc of
Oconee County! Fully approaching the
liberal patronage you havo extended to us,
wc havo doubled every effort to prove our
selves fully worthy Of continuation thereof
1t is II well known fact that we carry n Stock
Of Goods any city Of 25 900 inhabitants could
be proud of. But this year, in anticipation
of an increased trado from your section, We
have made special preparations and can now
show n larger and better selected stock of
Fashionable aud Desirable Goods than any
house in the cntirc up country. We haye ali
the latest novelties in Domestic and Foreign
Dress Goods with their suitable trmmings
a complete stock of Black and Colorcd Silks,
Satins, White Goods, Damnsks, Towels,
Ribbons, Ties and an endless variety of No,
tons and Fancy Goods. We desire to call
especial attention to our elegant line Of
fno French Cashmcrcs, which in prices
favoraby COMPARE with those of any house
in Atlanta or Charleston. Our stock Of
Clonks and Dolmans is unsurpaSse,! in point
of elegance. style aud choapness. Fanncls.
Shawls and Blankets. Cloths Wnterprours
Tickings, Bcachings, Sen Island. Shccting a,
wholesale prices. Every pair of our Ladies'
and Misses Fine Custom Made Shoes war
rnntcd to give satisfaction. CIothingl Cloth.
ing! For Men. Boys and Children. Large
stock At New Pork prices, Hancock Hats
specially The best and prctlcst Hat ont.
Carpets Oil Cloths. Rugs Give us n trial
and we guarantee satisfaction. Ono of our
travelling salcsmcn will visit your place with
complete limo of samples Mt the beginning
OF the season and any orders entrusted to him
shall receive our best and prompt attention
Hoping to he favored with largo share OF
your custom We arc yours. worry respectfully,
ARNSTEIN & ROSE.
September %, 1880 45-3m.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-14

Father" Here you havo only been mar
ried four weeks and almost evory day you
como to mo with complaints about your
husband. You ought to be ashamed of
yourself" Daughter-"But he fights me
all tho time" "Foolsh child! Haven't
your mother and mo been fighting for
thirty years, and don't we got along peaco-
bly, an6 quietly with oach othorY'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-14

That Anderson has adopted an ordinance
prohibiting the carrying of concealed
weapons, profanity, obscenity or exposure
on tho streets; the hitching of horses all
night without food or water, and authoriz-
ing the marshal to enforce tho absence of
any person louuging about drinking place
for moro than, two Days without visible
means Of Support.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-14

On aud after July 2Oth Trains will
run on Ibis Road is follows:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-14

Ey0'is 4: 6DrtsYy:Gf.
Maryland, Sep'; lSi3 asi January 70, from you
box of your renciy for Of cnsionrr ha. 10
Of him. Wo have another customer now sut
Spa 10 tho same aed wish ~ return ba ono
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-14
STORE,
--ooo0---

Just returned from New York,
where we have purchased one of
the largest and most attractive
Stocks Of Goods that has ever been
brought to this market.
While the goods arc arriving
daily we intend making no spo-
cial mention of them until next
week, when thcy will all have
arrived.
Be sure and read our advcr-
tisemcnt then.
Respectfully,
G. L. REID e. co.
September %, 1880
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-14

Charles McClung and Cam pbcl Martin,
tho two men engaged in t'o recent fatal
shooting of Penn Guilin, in Abbcville, have
bccn admitted to bail by Justice MCGOWAN
in 50 900 each.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-14

An old salt, when asked how far North
he had ever been, replied that ho had been
SO far North that "rhc COWS, when MIXED
beside red hot stove, gavo leo cream"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-14


New York, October IA
cable special from Dublin says:
"Mr. Parnell has formed an ALI
ance with the physical force party,
tho land league and nationalists or
tho Fenians. These must here
after be considered friendly Or
ganizations, working side by side
for one common object. Agitation
is no longer merely a land move
ment. 1t is becoming moro far
reaching, and it would be difficult
TO conjecture tho result. The
Icnians hope for an open robcl--
lion; the Land Leagucrs firmly
expect to obtain homo rule, and it
would be idle to deny that if a gen
cral strike is mado against rests,
which becomes moro and moro
possible oyory day, the movement
will be well nigh irresistible, for
the whole Of England could not
cvict the people, and if they could
tho landlords would be still de-
prived Of their rents and would
also be obliged to pay the costs of
enforcing tho law. What with
land leagues on ono side to keep
people inflamcd, and secret socie-
tics on the other to intimidate and
occasionally an assassination, such
a state Of affairs has been crea--
ted as no Irish rebel ever before
contemplated. No Englishman
at present realizes the direction
which affairs arc taking. 1t is
beginning to be realized in the
North, where tho idea gains
ground that tho Southern agitation
threatens to become Il separate
movement"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-14
CDNMECTTONS.

At atlanta, with the Atlanta & New Orleans
short l.inc, CA. S w. Pt. II. RI and
kcnncsuw Route, w. & ~. r.. R.) fol all
points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan.
sas, Texas and the Northwest.
With the Central Railroad Of Georgia. for
Macon, Savannah, Brunswick, and all
POINTS in Southwestern Georgia and
Florida.
With Tho Georgia Railroad for Augusta.
Charleston, Port Royal ard Savannah.
at Lula, Ga, with the Northeastern Rail
road, for Athens, Ga.
At Scnoca, with the Blue Ridge Railroad
for Naialla and Bolton, S. G.
At Grccnvi'lc, s. c., with the Grccnyilo &
Columbia r.. r.
At Sparianburg, with the Spartanbure.
Union q Coluuibia Railroad, with tho
Sror,anbnrg Il Ashcville railroad, for
Tyron Mountain, connecting here with
stages for Flat Rock, HcndcrsonyilIc.
As.oyillc, and Warm Spring, N. G. A
l.nc aud we'll flushed hotel at the foot of
this mountain.
at Charlotte, with the Richmond & Dan.
vile Railroad, for all points North, East
and West, and for Virginia Springs.
With tho Carolina Central Rairood for
Wilmington and iotcrmed date points.
G. j. FOREACRE,
General Manager.
". j. NoUscoN, Gcn'l Pass. e. Ticket
Aacn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-14

About $4,000 miles of hoop iron
enough for three fold girdle around tho
earth, will be needed to bind tho cotton
crop, if it reaches the number of bales
predicted by statistcans, or 100000
bales. Tho number of bands required is
six to bale, or 3G,000,000 in all. Tho
cost Of ties will bo about ST., 900 900.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-14

He HAS GIVEN UP THAT TRIoK.--
"You SEQ me load this nusket with powder
and ball, !" said q Spanish juggler to an
audience at Summit, Plaumes County, CAL,
last Sunday night. He then put tho
musket into. tho hands of Pat Burns, Of
Reno, who works on Uunniugham's ranch,
10 that neighborhood. HNow," said tho
)ugglef, extending his right erm, "whon l
count three, fire at my hand, aud I will
catch tho bullet" Pat fired at tho word,
and with such quiokness and good aim that
tho ball passed through the Spaniard's wrist
The performer ran bowling through tho au-
dienco and out Of tho hall. This ended
tho performance. When ono of tho friends
passed bis house the other day his wound
was doing we'll, bnt ho said, "no play that
trick any more."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-18
ELIOT OUT THE RECORD.
Washington Post.

The electoral crime of 1876 is con
dored by the Democratic party. The
compact of condoation was carried
into execution on the I'd of Novem
Der and the great conspiracy against
popular liberty stands nowhere con-
demned on record excepting IN a
resolution of the House of Repre-
sentatives, adopted March 8, 1877,
declaring Tilden and Hendricks the
choice of the people for President
and Vice President. But this was
after the Electoral Commission had
done it's work and got away with It's
booty.
1t was too late then to lock the
stable door.
True, the Democratic party, in
state, county, township and school
district conventions innumerable
has denounced the stupendous swim.
die with all the power of thunderous
objurgation, but all these resolutions
are about in par with the tariff fol-
revenue plank in the Cincinnati
platform.
Only words and nothing more.
As a living political factor, thu
fraud issue has been to all practica
~intents and purposes, ignored ant
is now disarmed.
The next thing for the Democrat.
to do, while yet they have the power
is to blot from the archives of Con
gress the entire proceedings of til
Electoral Commission and gather al
the evidence that such a commission
ever existed into one funeral pyre t
be consumed.
Only let the ashes be inurned an
set upon the eastern portico of tn
Capitol in some colossal sculpture
inscribed with letters that even b
who runs may read:
"HERE LIES ALL THAT L
LEFT OF A FREE BALLOT II
THE UNITED STATES-SLAII
IN THE HOUSE OF IT
FRIENDS"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-18

There have been suggestions of a
new party to take the place of the
Democratic party; but this talk as
the louisville Courier formal says,
sis CANNON" "Parties," it says,
"are not made like sky-rockets they
are conceived, like men and women,
in the womb of time, and brought
forth by natural laws in their sea-
son. This is true. The Demo
cratic party is but an epitome of the
principles THAT made this republic
possible; and it must never go down
The principles are all right if theil
interpreters are not always equal te
their duties.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-18

One ear Judge of the amount of
money the Republicans in New York
expended at the last election when
it is understood that Mr.. W. w. As
tor, one of the richest men in New
York, gave $150,O00 to the Republi-
can managers for campaign purposes.
He was a candidate for Congress in
the..Seventh District. Does anybody
suppose for one moment that MI,
Aston gave this money for legitimate
party campaign purposes. The lie.
climate expenses of a candidate in
a city district are certainly not more
than $4,000. And after all his ex.
Ipenditure Astor was defeated forts
votes. Chittenden, who was defeat
ed in a Brooklyn district by j. Hy.
att Smith, a former Cleveland min.
lister, spent $4,000 and yet couldn't
be returned to Congress. But his
money helped to buy votes for Gar
field.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-18

duties and local candidates, and no.
to these they add the imperative call
to active and constant work against
the clearly defined conspiracies of
Empire. A perpetual guard of office
holders, an exhaustless treasury,
public and private, a suborned press
and a great community of reluctant
slaves at the polls, mean Empire and
nothing else.
1 am only one of the millions who
voted for Hancock to-day, and what
I can doto aid in this great work is
ready. The Democratic party holds
the fort of the future. Its reserve
rs the refuge of all brave men pledg-
ed to hostility to this new reign OF
capital. Its tremendous resources
will prove the rescue of the republic
from tremendous perils. There is
need necessarily for instant orgdni-
cation. In this hour, when the Re.
publicans are exulting v a pur.
chased victory, let the Democracy O
the whole nation set their houses in
order for the great struggle of the
future.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-18
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
Nov. 10. 1880.

Nov. 10, 1880.
President Garfield will have a
queer Cabinet if be makes one up in
the ann suggested by Washing
ton Republicans, and his admins
tration will be a lamentable failure,
so far as the good of the country is
concerned. Their idea seems to be
that the choice of the principal
places-the State, Treasury and In
terror Departments-should be plac-
ed at the disposal of Messrs. Blaine,
Conkling and Sherman, the three
men who were candidates or repre-.
sented candidates at Chicago. Nc
one seems to know just why these
men should divide with TIE coming
President the honors Of an admins.
tration for which he will be solely
responsible, nor why the pest of par.
~ticular honor should be put at Sena.
tor Blaine's disposal instead of Sena.
tor Conkling. But so it is. l don't
believe the President could make
his administration a success by thus
putting three Presidential aspirants
into the three specially honorable
and influential places, nor that he
would best serve the country by SC
doing. There is q different course
open to him. He need not offend
everybody, Democrat and Republi-
can, black and white, as Mr. Hayes
did, but he can select an excellent
Cabinet without putting into it {
single man branded with "Blaine,'
"Conkling' or SHERMAN" His &C.
quaintance among public. men is
wide. His knowledge of the coun.
try's history is exhaustive, and his
appreciation of its future needs may
fairly be supposed equal to that Of
any other public man. He has an
opportunity of doing now what Lin.
coin would have done if he had lived
what Johnson wished to do but was
not strong enough to do it, what
Grant said he would attempt, but
did not, and what Hayes, like John.
son, attempted, but failed to accom-.
plish. He al ''let us have peace
by giving us q Cabinet of men not
signally identified with sectional pol.
itics, and by SO conducting the af:
fairs of Government as to make us
all understand that we look forward
not backward, and that the country
has a future greater than it's past
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-18

A correspondent in North Caro-
lima writes to one of the oldest COM
mission merchants of Boston of the
agricultural and general prosperity
of that Southern State:
This country is blessed with the
finest crops ever known, tobacco,
cotton, corn and wheat and every
thing else. Consequently everybody
is happy. I was on the farm of a
piantsr last week who made ten bales
of cotton on six acres, fifty dollars
per bale, or five hundred dollars re
turn. The cotton crop is the finest
ever known in quality and quantity.
The weather continues very fine here,
first heavy frost this morning (Octo
Der 1Sth). Great harmony prevails
among the blacks and whites of this
State, and the former are lettering
their condition fast. They have good
schools and churches. Politics are
quiet to what 1 expected, but there
are not many Republicans here
Only seventeen whites in Franklin
county out of thirty-six hundred
vote the Republican ticket. There
is a very great demand for cotton fol-
export to Europe from Norfolk. eve
ry bale offered being quickly taken
Consequently trade is very active
Indeed, general prosperity prevails.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-18
EATON, o., Nov. 18th, 1880.


The Board of Education Of the Eaton
Schools in accepting the resignation of
Mr.. John B. Munger, who for some time
past has held a position as a teacher,
hereby express their high appreciation
of his worth, ability and ~geniality, and
their sense OF the loss which the Board,
the corps of teachers, the pupils and the
community generally will feel in his de.
parture from us. We congratulate our
friend on the fact that he has by his tai
ents and industry won such a high repu-
tation as an instructor, that he has been
called to the Superintendency of the Pub
lie Schools of Charubasco, Ind. Our
best wishes for his success in his new
field, and for the health and prosperity
of his amiable family shall ever accom-
pany him.
S. S. DIX, Pres, W.C.M NJ. BRooKINs, Sec,
C. f. BROOKE, A. J. REYNOLDS,
P. NJ. SMALL, JAS. B. WELSH.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-18

What is the difference between
the public officer who steals 5000 OF
your money out Of the treasury, or
the man who steals a horse worth
5000? The horse thief deserves the
preference, because the public officer
has not only committed the crime OF
robbery, but has perjured himself
and betrayed the trust of his con-
stituents. Then why should the
horse thief be punished, while the
money thief, perjurer and betrayer
of public confidence, goes scott free
and is permitted to move in respect
able society? We would like some
heightened, pious member of the
moral (?) Republican party to en-
tighten Us on these questions. There
are plenty of examples around US
upon which to "point a moral and
adorn a tale"