davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15
Watts.

Opportunity is the forcing-hose that
gives birth to all things without u,
seed will never rpen into fruit with
it, much that might otherwise have died
out, innocuous, expands to bane'ul
force, Man works half his own doom
and circumstances works the other
half. Yet, because we have not been
tempted. we therefore believe we can
stand: because we have not yet been
brought nigh the furnace, we therefore
hold ourselves to be fire-proof.
1t is with diseases o the mind az
with diseases of the body; we are half
dead before we understand our disorder,
and half cured when we do,
1t isa philosophic truth tnat the least
things and the greatest are hound TO-
gether as elements equally essential OF
the mysterious universe.
Recollection is the only paradise from
which we can he turned out.
Trouble is easily borne when every
body gives it a lit for you.
The man OF talents possesses them
like 80 many tools, does his JOB with
them, aud there an end but the man
of genius IL pos-tsaed by il, and ,n"L 90
HIM into book or life, accounting "
II. wbim. Talent takes the existing
moulds, and makes its castings, better
or worse. of richer or baser metal, ac-
cording to knack and opportunity pu,
genius is always shaping new ones, ana
runs the man in them, no tina there II
ALWAYS that human feel in IFS fesult'
which gives Us a kindred thrill.
All lives in which the sense oi untS
il lacking are unregulated lives, lve
going to waste, with no principal o
Conference or growth in them" worthless
to-day, and holding no promise Tor III
future The home whose inmates ar
destitute of this organizing germ
lbappy, useful, united lite is poor
lonely, desolate place, no matter nov
sumptuous It's furnishings or nov
stately its adornmen's.
The rich depend on the poor, as wei
"A the poor on the rich. The world
but a magnificent building all th
stones gradually cement together. \
lone subssts by himself al Jnt.
DeSpotism can no more exist III I'D
ton until the liberty of the press
destroyed, than the night can happe
before the sun Is set.
The young man who stood on his ow
merits became very much faiigned VIII
the performance.
A simple flower may he shelter Tor
troubled soul from the storms Oh lie.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15
Mischievous Malaria.

To say that malaria is MIsCHIEvous
is to put it very mildly. 1t Is an
that and more. 1t is cunning, de-
ceitful, treacherous, sly, and under
handed. II does its work IN the
dark, and in such Il sly way that
much of the mischief Is done before
II is discovered. II saps the foun-
lations of healthy system. 1t
robs the blood of its vitality, de-
moralizes the liver, confounds the
stomach, and makes the victim
wish he were in his grave. 1t is
sad TO see people sit down in their
misery, content to be the victims of
mi.chievous malaria, and thinking
that nothing can be done for them.
The power Of BRowN's IRON BIT
TIERS over the mischiefs of malaria
has been 80 amply proved that
there il no reason why anybody
who can procure q bottle OF this
prince of Tonics shall suffer. Great
ia the power of malaria, and great
are its disastrous effects. But great,
er far IL the beneticient influence or
RRowN's IRON BITTERs. Ihe
nreparation of iron in this favorite
family remedy can be taken with
out running the teeth, or producing
constipation and headache.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15
rvemen,arv Arith IMellc.

We have received from A.
Barnes Il Company, New YORK ana
Chicago, a neatly gotten up elementary
arithmetic for use in primary and IN.
termediate schools. The aim OF the
author in preparing the first lessons IN
this work, has been to prepare tnose
that will necessitate the use OF the nu-
neral frame, number table, or objects
Of some kind. In many cases the nanas
and fingers are used ; these furnish % nm the
child objects ever present with MN,
which he will naturally use outside the
school room. The book also contains
slate and black kboard exercises ana
drills. 1t is All arithmetic that we most
heartily endorse, and can confidently
recommend 1t to teachers and parents.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15
RICHLY CUT GLASS.

Having recently added to our
business department for the sale
of Cut Glassware, we are now pre-
pared to fill orders for complete
table sets and ornamental pieces.
Controlling the product on OF
the best makers, We exhibit spec
ial designs and cuttings in crys-
tai of remarkable purity and brl.-
liancy.
Our line Of patterns embraces
the most elaborate us well as the
plainest. Prominently we may
ment on the following as having
been received with marked favor;
The Russian, the Glasgow, the
Star and Rosette, the Fan and
Diamond, the Hobnail the Straw
berry Diamond, and others.
We guarantee careful ano
prompt attention in filling orders
by mail. Designs and estimates
FURNISHED on application. Sam
pies sent on approval.
j. f. CALDWELL & Co.,
9O2 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15

LNHERIFT'S SALr-BY VIRTUE OF
- writ Of Venditioni Expenas, TO me direct.
cd will be exposed TO Public Sale, at the COurt
House on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city of Wilmington.
New Castle County, Del,
ON WEDNESDAY,
THE oath DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883,
At o'clock, p. m, the following described
real estate, viz:
All that certain piece or parcel OF land
with tw story brick dwelling-h house there
on erected, situated in the city OF Whining
ton and State of Delaware, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning on the
southerly side Of Chestnut street, at the dis
tance of l0l feet easterly frem the easterly
side of Van Buren, street, thence along said
side OF Chestnut street easterly IA feet, thence
80 itherly and parallel win Van bureh
street IS feet TO the nOrtheriy SIDE % Three
feet wide alley running parallel with Chesl-
nut street, ex ending from Van Buren street
to forter street, thence by said side OF SAID
alley westerly IA feet, and thence mortimer y
parallel with Van Buren street atores'ld %
feet to the place of beginning, be the contents
thereof what they may, with the Tree ana un-
interrupted use an 4 privilege OF said three
feet wide alley in com a on forever
Seized and taken Ia execution as the
property of George W Russell. and to be
sold by
SHKRIFys OFFICE, Wilmington, delaware
October 9TH, 1883
Oc9tuths-2w
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15

Mrs. LAURA OSaUUD i,AkkN E,6
Vl ssleut school for both 81 Aes will re ops9
Monday, Sept. I'D, 1853, at the HarAhey
Building, northwest corner Of Tenth ana
Market streets. Glasses will be formed 70
all common ana higher English branches u
book -keeS.ng, music and such ancient ana
modern languages as may be desired. Ths
Primary Department will be under the sue.
cessfill management which has given suon
satisfaction in the past. In the higher a.
partp ents, the full staff of experienced teach
ers ensures thorough instruction and drfll.
The numerous and favorable patronage Of
this school during the past two years and tns
systematic di cipline Of mind and Dody, wnloa
has been its characteristic excellence, mnst
render the year now opening the most sue"
cessful of It's history. Terms from 5000 70
$3.50 per quarter, according to ciassifcation
For further info! nation and " secure seau,
apply. between the hours Of IL and 2, y
Mrs. HARKNESS, 800 Market street, WI
Del. '.'' euz%u
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15
death Of a Val uaDle Horse.

The Middletown Transcript, Of last
week SAYS: Alexander Maxwell lost,
on Sunday morning tive'year-old
horse that he valued at $1,000. 1t was
driven from the field to his house on the
farm. apparently in perfect health, and .
while drinking water was attacked
with hemorrhage of the lungs, and died
in fifteen minutes. The animal was
one of Mr.. Maxwell's driving horses,
and, though unframed, could trot be-
low go,
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15
UGBY EVENING SCHOOL.
II
A Thorough Business Institution. :.

This school will re. open on Monday eve
ming, October LIST. Glasses in bookkeeping
Mathemati ,sand Penmanship will DO tangat.
Persons Wishing further information Will aP-
ply ut room No. A, Masonic Temple, or write
to DIR. MURPHEY, Principal Of Rugby
Academy. sp0Im
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15

MON SALE-THE DFLA WARE CITY
II steam Flour and Grist MIL.
No better locat. on for the business In the
State. Fronts directly on the canal convent
ent for the Eastern Shore trade owner
wishes 10 sell before Nov. lst. Price. 40, GOO.
One half can remain upon the property. For
further information apply to or address GEO.
W. REYBULD. Delaware City, lei
ocl3.l2t
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15

r.yDR RSALE-PERsONS DESIRING TO
r buy houses or building lots in this city
IhOuld procure the monthly catalogue OF pro-
perty for saIs. issued for free distribution by
h. II. GREtia, Clayton House Building:
spl6.tf
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15

NARM FOR SALE, NEAR TALLEf-
r Vile, Brandywine Hundred, containing
% acres. Good house, barn, spring house.
TO. Terms easy. Apply to or address
PAUL hogan,
sulalmt Henry Clay P.O., Del.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15

7(Ok SALE CHEAP - DWELLING
house, 1879 West Fourth street. Only
800 cash required. POOLE& FltRCE,No
. West Seventh street. ocl2lN
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15
Base Ball.

The Merritt base ball nine defeated
the Butcher Boys on Saturday after
noon ut Beech and Van Buren, streets
by q score of Is to IL.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15

r3oR SALE OR RENT-TWO GROOM
q brick houses, located on the Highlands,
iear Mt. Salem NJ Il. church. Either pur
,haser or renter Is entitled to a single fare to
Wilmington. Apply 10 +. II. LAW. near
VT Salem NJ. L church. sp26-W
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15

v5OR KENT-THE HOtsE NO. elS
y sh!pl,y street. Apply to J. l.. lIe-
You, coIrer of Fourth and Market streets.
''"' ocl0-6t
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15
IOHN WANAMAkER.

Sealskin Cloths for Coats,
plain and ornamental. La
dies Cloths in novel mixtures
and all the new shades are
selected with the advantage
of as fine a north light as can
be desired. We find this an
advantage to you in insurlng
a iudicious selection, and to
us, as you don't have occa-
sion to bring goods back,
saying you we're deceived IN
the shade.
Cloths, north aisle,
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15

CSHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE Or
- writ of l.evari Facias to me direct
ed will be exposed to Public Sale, al Ltit
Court House, on Market street, between lentf
and Eleventh streets, in the city Of " lining
ton, New Castle County, Del, On
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER "a 1883
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15

TSOE sALEIOW-FOR WANT Of USE
a big strrig young horse, a splendid
iriy r. W.tsel's. Front and Madison streets
oll-dtt
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15

r,SOR RENT CHEAP--srALlA IN STA
4 bic on May street, bstN"eu It'll and sth
md Monroe and Adams streets Apply at Dl
Monroe street or at this otlc. ielNtl
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15
AT
John Wanamaker'S S,
PHILADELPHIA.
MONDAY:

The season has come tor
Velvets. Black Velvets, the
royalty rich robing of ladys
wardrobe. We are ready
with the Incompatible Lyons
makes. You want in a wear
able Velvet, (this takes in
true economy in the outcome)
pure silk and all silk from
face to back, and closeness
of pile. The sort of black
that Philadelphia ladies lean
toward, is a peculiar shade,
between a jet and a blue
black. We've watched this
closely and selected it care
fully. You want a fine quail
ity and an even weave. This
is, of all the world, more Sc
curely guaranteed from such
looms as these:
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15

S>uR KENT-A HOUSE CONTAINING
n 10 rooms ana bath, at 1907 AarrisnD st..
n vnod order, GEO W. MAY, =. W. X Is.
Freight Office, 4th and Pine streets. sp2l.f
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15

vNDk KENT-A SIX ROOMED HOUSE
r with all modern improvements app!
a, ,o,- walnut street. c9-ott
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15
FOE AALE.

NOR SALE FOR THE NEXT 10 DAYS.
IN dwellings and store and dwelling at
the corner Of VanBuren and Eim streets, six
rooms, bath. gas. hot and cold water. They
arc the most complete and best finished small
houses ever built in this city for the money.
Jake them throughout. All frames properly
fastened by the owner himself. Apply i'm
mediately at 1920 Maryland avenue, us ther
arc f5 applicants to rent them.
Ocl3l0t JOHN DAVIS.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15

N EMOyAI-ER. LEWIS W. FLlNN
II, has removed to NO. %U Jefferson n.IUo'' H.
N II, corner Of 6th. sp"'Am
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15

sNOR RENT DESIRABLE ptFlCES,
at No. 229 Shipley street. Dr II. nAn'
RET. Dentist. y i+-n
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15

The swift, favorite and 1kDR4
commodiOus steamer, g.,a 4uu Il
''N. NJ. FELTON," - 2EoR
leaves Wilmington at
casa. m, daily, except ssNI111
Sunday. returning,
IeayesG chestnut street wharf at $50 p. m. Fare
to Chester or Hook, loc. To Philadelphia,1 ,16c.
excursion, 25c EXCURSION BY STEAM.
BOAT AND RETURN BY RAIL. Tickets
will be sold on the boat good to return by the
=. W. " b. h. X. on accommodation tfslns
only from Philadelphia, IS cents; Linwood
(Marcus Ho0k,) SO cents: Chester. 40 cents.
wilmington Steamboat 10.
milo
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15
Please Take Notice.

My patients and the public VIII Please take
notice that Wednesday and SATURDAY after
noon, till . p. M, am at 100 Market street,
Also. each day till 7.45 a. N. Other time
NAV be found at my office, 1910 Walnut st.,
Philadelphia. 23 years experience In dental
surgery. loco,Go1,u1
DR.. JAMES H. SCOTT.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15
FOE ZEN 4.
OlJSES Fttk RENT.

yNOR RENT-TWO HOUSES, No. D4
r Linden erect. side yard, bath, hot and
cold water. No 1872 Elm street ,hye rooms.-
Apply to Jos. l. CARPENTER, Jr., Ninth
and Harrison streets. 0c2 u
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15
M. E. RI EY,
22S KING STREET.

New Goods received every day
in dress trimmings, hosiery and
merino underwear, for ladies,
men and children. Our SOC. vest
can't be beat. Novelties in lace
tichus, and a general assortment
of ladies' and children's neck
wear.
| N. E. RILEY.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15
The following described real estate,vi

at 2O'ciOcK, p. H.,
The following described real esta.e,viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF lhnd
and with frame DIV siiing thereon erected
situate in the city Ut Wilmington formerly
Christi ma Hundred bounded and described
as follows, to witt Beginning at a stake Oh
the northerly side of ANCHORAGE street at the
distance Of l5O feet " sterly nom the westerly
side of Oak street at corner of said William
Tbompson's land, thence nOrtheriy parallel
with Oak street ll2 feet inches tc corner,
thence westerly parallel with Anchorage street
II feet inches 10 cOrn.r, thence eoulhei!s
parallel with Oak street l42 feet inches "
the aforesaid side Of Anchorage street, ana
thence thereby northerly II feet . inches 70
the place Of beginling, be the content " there-
of what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro.
perty Of Thomas X Curlett, administrator OF
Of Samuel Harper, deceased, and Sarah j.
Hlake. formerly Sarah J. Harper, surviving
mortgaQer and t. t., and to be sold by
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
yoo. o. "''''--i-,''tnn October
SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
writ Of Levari Facias( Mech. Lie 10 Nv
directed, will be exposed to fublic oale q. w
i Court House, on Market ST., between lelli
land Eleventh streets, in the city Of Whining
ton. New Castle County, delaware, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1855,
Ata o'clock. D. m.. the following described
real estate, viz:
A lot of land bounded and described as iol
lows. to wit Beginning at a point on IN
northerly side Of Water street between h!hs
and French streets, a corner for land OF Ls
tittia V. Patton, thence easterly along saiu
. side of Water street 25 feet to the outside o.
the westerly wall of the adjoining, nr,ch n,,1
I house, formerly belong ny to "llllan !,
Tn ompson. deceased. thence along SAID wal
l northerly 53 feet to the middle dlstanc
line between Front and Water streets, thehc
along said middle distance line westerly
feet TO said Letitia " Patton's line, an
thence thereby southerly parallel to Mn
street to the place of beginning BE- the COZ COZ
tents thereof what they may, win wv.
story brickhouse thereon erected
Sized and token in execution as the VI
erty OF Dennis M. Maguire(owner or repu.e
owner) and to be sod by .,.
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff
SBERIFF's OFFICE, Wilmington Del. -
tOber l. 1888.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15
C. At A r z RI
-HAY.EEvER

woyterian Pastor, Elizabeth. N. j.
apply By the little ringer 20 the nostriis.
fa6soTption it eftectually cleanses the mas.
passages Of catarrhal virus, causing healthy
retoH' 1t a!lays Inflammation, protec1
emeh.branal lip'ngs OF the head from AL
lOnaI coI,is, completely heals the sores aho
bal results are realized by Q few applica
Cns A thorough treatment will cure. I'm
nuaied Tor colds in head. Agreeable TO use.
Fld for circular. Sold by druggists. BY
a.! 5oc, 4 packase-stamps
ELY'S EAM BALM CO.. Oswego,
CO. Sd
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15

JNOR SALE-F1 1RST.CLASS BUILDING
stone delivered to any part Of the city.
Apply 10 +. II. LAW,
iyxi.ti Near Mt. Salem Nj. L. Church
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15

V>K, KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RE
storer is tho wonder Of tho age fortll
nerye diseases. All fits stopped nee. send
to o8l Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15

In chronic dyspepsia and liver compsaina,t p.a,
ond in chronic constipation and other opsti-
nate diseases. Hostetter's Stomach bltters i,
heyopd ali comparison the best remedy ina. ma.
can be taken. Az q means of restoring the
strength and vital energy OF persons WY nin a,e
sinL inp under the debilitating effects Of pain
nj disorders. this standard vegetable invig
GRANT is confessedly unequaled. .,..
FOR sale by ali Druggists and dealers
generally,
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15
br Eovo, A HOS1I1 =. "a - u
P'lN'VI or

Ov % years l
be been ses ere
afflicted with
l ttyer.--
pile suffering
n@!y ! was
uceI to try
rs Cream
lD,ant the ef-
' war UIhl ' y
J. 1t tn. .bled
@perturIn IN!
s,nrpl ,i,ttIe,
th 0 Il t the
bte.t incon
llelre, q II d
We escaped b
tlyn attack. !
pnoHncs tiy''
eaill BaluI ;
re for hay Fe
q. v T. Carr
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15
7n MILES ExCuaslOn FOn yoO

TUPHlLADELPHIA AM RETURN,
Reduction Of fare to Chester, Hook and Phil.
adeiphiN, .J
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15

q 90 o q 90 90 OOOOOOOOOO
90 q 90 q q q q q q OOOO
q q d q o D q q - d ID ID y OOO w -
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15
Fornas, Bassieux Freres,
Audibert,

If these names can be
strengthened in your estl-
mate by supplenent'no, ~ n,,+ =
own < gua.~...-~, you hdVe ll'd'
too. With the best trade
sureties OF both continents at
your back, you'll find perfect
content.
As to prices, we point to
our heavy and increasing
trade, giving the closest
possible cost, and to the com
parison of customers thai
speak in our favor, your owr
included an it please you.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15

2o.inch All-Silk Velvet, ~ to W.
24.inch All.Silk Velvet, 20 to %.
27.iuch All.Silk Velvet, " to ~.
2S.inch All.Silk Velvet, Us TO VI.
32-inch All.Silk Velvet, ".
36.inCh All.Silk Velvet, Sl3.
Slack Silks and Nelvets, East aisle.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15

pHiLApEtrHMaAAT ABE Fl MATH WikMiNSHlaHS kAl lHSJaH AMI
JUER 7TH. 1883.
Trains leave Wilmington rs follows
For Philadelphia and intarmed1 10 sta
tions, 64O, 100, 1880 a. M; 2.so, 100 7.s0, aeS
r Philadelphia [exprsss) =, 22s, 6 80, z.6o,e.is
9. $50, s5S, 1920, ll.6s =. NJ; L. Is, LA, t.I.
o.SS, et5, 1928 p. m.
N .l2.Ss l.b4, 2.3o, b.17, o. ), 7.2s p. m.
baltimore and informed .nte stations "a
9.lT a. N. 500 p. m.
Baltimore AMI bay ~ 10, o.57 p. NJ.
Baltimore and Wash ngson, ~, 4.tl s.sas
s.l7 a. III. 100, E.Ga 100 s.bT, Il.o4 p. lAs
Trans tor Delaw" r., Division leave for:
New Castle, 600 $40 a. m.; LOT, 500, ga
p. IN. ,-
Harrington a. 4 Intermediate Sta ssona. s'l7
a, IN. l.0b, az! =. IT,
Dalmar and tn.ert pijAte staEons. -" =.
m ; LOS p. a., Express for Delmer, s."e p. IT.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate statlchs
! s. 10 a, IN IL 90 M, 6. 30, 7.30, 9.5b p. m.
Philadelphia snd New York, 200, @2s h.
N. ;b17, 6.3s, 10 2. m. -,
baltimore and Washington, LA, 4.bl s,Va.
a17 a. m, IL .O4 D. m. Baltimore, LOS .. m
For further Information, passengers ARE ~
}ferred to the time tables posted at the S~
Trains marked (#) are limited express, upon
which extra fare Is charged.
CHARLES E. PUdH, J. X. WOOD,
General Manager General PASSENGER A. eot
Daily Republican., 1883-10-15
! ltA,|

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The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-04

NIHllDS3 uuu iI'~Oul1t'll Dc tlilc SpCHC
anliss for farmers to go and examine
for.themsclvcs. Tho plpntcrs of that
section are progressive, widc-awake
and energetic, and Monticello is de-
scrvedly regarded ono Of the finest
portions Of tho county.
A CEMETERY NEEDED Winnsboro
needs common cemetery for the
burial Of her dead. The most thought
ful and active men of tue community
are beginning to realize it, and The
town is ripe for action. Already the
dcnomindtionai gruvevards arc crowd
cd: ITO ovcrilowing and steps will have
to be- taken at "n carly day. for their
enlargement. The Presbyterian yard
is now full, the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian scarcely has room for the
dead Of another year, while the grave
yard adjoining the Methodist church is
conceded by all TO be for many reasons
an undesirable burial place for friends
and relatives. In view Of this condi-
ton of aflairs, to say nothing Of the
importance Oh such sanitary rcgula-
tions, would it not'be wise and proper
for tho public-spiritcd men of Winns-
boro to take the matter in hand, pur-
chase the necessary lands on the out
skirts Of town and. establish cemetery
where all families, can have neat and
appropriate resting places for their
dead. No doubt a company. might be
easily formed for. this purpose; lands
conveniently located, bought at rca-
sonable figures, and lots or squares
sold to families desiring them at such
figures rs would be justified by tho
trouble, expense and labor incident to
its proper preparation. Other towns
of less size, and certainly Of less i'm
portance in the StHtc, now have ccmc-
tcrics that reflect honor and credit
upon the orjginator", and why cannot
Winnsboro, with its population Of over
800 inhabitants, follow in the wake
OF the cOmmendLblc example? The
only solid objection that can be urged
against ''' proposed movement is tho
natural sentiment that people entertain
Of burying their dead 81 lc by sid,.
There is some f)rcc in tho argument,
but when weighed against the many
advantages that will result TO tle whole
town and the 6rnrii;s that will accrue
to The generations to come, it really
amounts TO lit lc that is serious, and
such sentiments should, in view of the
present condition OF affairs, throw no
obstacles in the way of Il sucrcs>ful
contamination of the scheme under ,li,~
cuasion. Let rs hear from friends and
enemies Of the movement.