davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26
r. ANYBODY has dreamed that Tom

If anybody has dreamed that Tom
Ochiltree is n cipher in congress, the
confirmation by Republican senate OF
his man Luby as collector of customs
Mt Brazos de Santiago ought to bring
him to a realization of his error. L'ioy
il Democrat, and Republican sena'
tors don't yearn to put in Democratic
o0lce-holders. Whatever Ochiitrees
influence may be, 1t must be acknowi.
edged to be effective in its political
raS,lte
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26

The commonwealth immigration Society
of the state of Texas has adopted and pub
II hes the following manifes;o,-by which IL is
proposed TO change the condition OF North
west Texas:
Whereas, there exists In the state o, Texas
such "a condition of things in regard 10 tie
landed interests of the state that n few men
control large tracts of land, and have them so
lnclosed rs 10 prevent men OF smaller m on ms
from occupying said land, either for stocl,
purposes or for agricultural pursuits md
whereas we deem IL for the best Interest of
the state and the citizens that imm lgratIon
should he encouraged aud our fertile lands
should b. inaGe 10 Yield the greatest good to
thc greatest nnmher, by maintaining people
who Will develop Its resources; therefore we
pledge ourselves 10 form societies over tho,
state Tor Inc purpose OF arrestlng this growing
monopoly OF landed interest by every legal
means IN ohr power, such as cleciing men ,
ONCE VINO VIII use their influence In chang
ING cNlstlnS laws, encouraging inlnigrat ION
anu populating the lands OF the stnte, We do
not countennnce the harsh remedies resorted
70 by some parties In the state against The
stockmen, hut by every peaceable means do
| we design using OUT best Efforts To bring
| about state OF thinge by which the rich mud
poor alike may enjoy the products OF the Ter.
| tilo soil of Texas.
| The association. now claiming a member
ship OF 5000, declare that they win adhere To
the principles OF this platform, regardless OF
| political differences
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26
The Texas Labor Organ

The Dallas Tocsin, the labor organ.
does not appear to be prosperlng-at
least we note that 1t has materially
curtailed its size. 1t has moderated its
tone, too, as compared with the earlier
issues. AT the outset ii advanced some
rather startling theories as to the
rights of labor and responsibility of
capital. 1t was as the voice of one
crying aloud in the wilderness and
warning capital to 'ilee the wrath to
Gomez IL Herr Nest OF Justus
Schwab happened to get hold ofthose
initial copies of the Tocsin they no
doubt felt sure the seeds of their pecul-
lar doctrines had fallen on fruitful
ground, for, in mysterious and alarm
ing tones tie Tocsin talked of the rev.
olution that was near at hand and the
storm about to burst on the country.
1t is milder, now, as we have said. II
is even complainant at times and goes
30 far as to assure the public that
n general divide of property
Is not u part of III
scheme for freeing labor: it ever
comedies that a man may own lane
without being menace or danger /,
society and labor. These signs ar,
hopeful and warrant the belief that
few weeks more Of filing ''lopg-fel
want" may bring the Tocsin down {,
this common sense level OF othe
journals aud have done with its Wis
ionary theories about the "ccntesti
that is going on between labor an,
capital. Nowhere on the globe dee
the laboring man have fairer chanc
/ than in Texas. The man who ha
health, strength, industry and INTEL
gence is bound to thrive and achiev
T success here, If he wants to; If Ii
| doesn't, it is his own fault. lie ma
e not become q capitalist, or cattle kinl
or railroad owner, or count his acre
A by the thousand, but he will thriv
{ When the Tocsin was established an
e commenced preaching It's radical ~
d impracticable theories THE GAzETI
, wondered that Texas mad been chose
n as the field for such an exploit. v
l. did not believe such teachings wou
take root or flourish here, and Il
labor organ appears to be gravitatii
'e toward the same conclusion. If
= really desires TO dignity and bene
. labor let it continue 10 tone down
= communistic sentiments and Ia
things as it finds them, as other peol
:, have to do, and not as IL would like
- have them. Would-be reformers ha
+, done labor and religion more dana
;" than capitalists aud skeptlcs ever di
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26

SOME Of the land board believe that
the policy of leasing at all is q vast mis-
take. Yet they are eagerly pressing
the advantages of lessees, and holding
Jollihcation meetings over every new
bid for quarter-section that strays in.
But perhaps, after all, Consistency is
the virtue of foolu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26

TIE virtual confession that they
acted Illegally is but the legitimate re.
suit Of the land boards action.
Would ii not have been better to ac.
knowledge this at frat rather than
give ear to the extrayagant Iaudations
of carplng toadics?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26

MAHoNE Is great wag in a dry way,
else he would not have taken the trou-
Die to have his men at Richmond de-
clare That they were Republicans and
Intended to support the Republican
candidates. The pretense Of Read
iuster party In Virginia long ago ceased
to deceive anybody, and the country
had put Malone and his allies down
az very good Republicans before he
took the pains TO assure them of that
fact. A man may cali himself Read
juster, but when he supports Republl-
can measures and opposes Democratic
measures he is as good a Republican as
needs be-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26

AND the volume of rant delivered
gu the subject no one has ever attempt
ed to define anti.frce grass. If Mr.. Web
ster hadn't thoughtlessly omitted 1t
from his textbook, the world might
open and read-a herd law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26

IT is remarkable what flow of YER
dant patriotism has been developed of
late In certain quarters by man of
straw, in the shape Of state division.
North Texas of course feels compli.
mented by this display Of affection on
the part of the Southern section, but
Is waiting anxiously to see lift will
last through the convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26

BLAlSE is not q candidate, and the
persimmnns are dropping all around
him; Tisden Is not candidate, and
he will have TO put himself behind u
time-lcck to prevent TIE nomination
being forced upon him. Even here in
Texas the rule is beginning TO work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26

THE Houston Post presents The
most metropolitan appearance of
any plper in Texas. We say this
without equiyocatlon or any mental
reservation whatever.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26

THAT leader In the Dallas Herald
the other morning need not Tighten
the blessed papers friends. The
Herald has perpetrated such broad
sides before now. When Gov. Roberts
went up to Dallas In July, 1880, and
the Dallas Philistines made merry
over the old mans cob.pipe and little
rope-buund trunk--on that occasion,
we say, the Herald tackled him the
very morning Of the convention with
leader headed "a Word With You,
Gov. Roberts.n Twas four columns
long, II an inch. And they do say
tho Old Alcalde never found time to
read II until lie had knocked Joe
sayers out Of Time, been renominated
and gone back to Austin. Tho Herald
has Lad these attacks before now aud
survived them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26

EVERY nation has its common title
or form OF address. The English say
Mister the French Monsieur, the Ger
man Herr, the Spanish Senior, the
Texan Colonel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26

BLAINE came within eleven votes of
controlling the New York Republican
state convention, and that too, against
the combined strength of Arthur and
Edmunds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26

THE GAZETTE regrets to record the
suspension of the Galveston Print. 1t
seems that the Island City isnot large
enough 10 support more than one daily
paper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26
Con'entionalism vs.. Truth.
THE CONFESSIONAL
MODE.
THE rnuriI.

MODE
lie has accepted n After much sltr-
position with tho arm mishing around he
OF, etc. has succeeded In n nj III
lie has severed his lie has received the
connection with the grand BOUNCE '''e
nrrn Of, etc.
The happy recipi The happy rec,,,.
emit although taken emit, having preyin.s-
completely by surly been notified of lie
prise, was fully equal sinilr. had n snneoh
, ,o me occasion, and prepared which lie de.
Inaue neat speech IN liyered.
reply.
Tha friends OF Mr. Mr. John sm,,b =,
ppfs .n o.hith, one 81 ward ton Is rkipR
~. w., nios. nopniar citi-Iwith ali his soul for
ur.,sn, ~ Wnu Ten. arelthe nomination to the
n nn,,n i n,.u " acceplhouse of representa-
hons ~ w.. " tne siSes In his district,
uNos from tho N91th are fhni ha iii ~
uistfict IL Ia uncer LEFT A's
lam whether or not
ms VIII accept 1t.
orr oon,., 49,, John Jones, ESQ.,.
MAR e n,,,n "u pnp learning that IL rival
Jonss NJ johhln business has been
senteJ .I "hs pre. prese with Il
waich h""n soiu charm and locket.
friends nss many suggested 10 "a coun.
eyaniny ~ i ursuaS dental Trend that III
n total .,,r IN si' wns MS associates would
pressntattun,, ahe prtsont him with a
made ~ NJ was watch lac would sub.
residence *, ,unes scribe three.iourths OF
nresentntions M me the money towardsits
rnnt colInt,n.p WV purchase, and fuFp ish
served Nv Mrs yomwsn nol'ation To the sup.
ana The happy affair eo's'
was wound up with
dance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26

THOSE who are cryiLg wolf" over
the phantom of state division ought to
study that interesting little tale in
the third reader.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26

The state has been settled by free
grass There is yet AN empire cut
west that needs peopling. Free grass
is the immigration agent that Will do
tI,iu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26

THERE Is just the shadow of sus-
plcion that somebody is sowing a crop
of oats which require three years to
ripen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26

III is Just as well to keep green the
memory of the fact that the nomina-
,ions will not be made until August.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26
Swapping Witch for Devil.

:, Huso JuurhhII
Certain Texas journals seem Ia have
dropped Uncle Daniel, Of Tie Ham,.
ton Age and picked up Col, Hi, S s
retl OF the Dallas Times, 49, '7's'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26

Don't be beguiled by Grantssiience.
The old man didn't move from Illinois
to New York simply to enjoy life in q
big city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26

Ir IS not brave but foolhardy to en-
gage in a slugging match with a
skunk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26
THE ClPlin'
Plans Of Tie Syll|u
Form Joint Sie,io.

ulusa
Correspondence
CHICAGO, Aprl Z
spondent had al isss
Hon. .. B. Farssl~
IT. tractors Of The sI,as
They have noe. en-,
the state authoiitjs n
FOL forward The work n
The foundation /, MI
and the building MIN
pleted in the tin
Farwell Bros, M y,
the syndicate, srs III
tegrlty and hons. /,
Christian geltltns
type, and ars
to oppress stcsna
ing lands, ~ la
IN any way 70 jsrsI
"Panhandle' d M
nopoly. In fisl, hs
stOcknen to isrss ii
| lands on very sux2
Your corrsspSndsltrz
prised to flnd thslie
ions to sell thes III
preferred to foin j
with stockmsl,
lands st q Id
against caills, I
equally The tzels |
lands with the slo.isd
enter into such a jllz
BY apprsissmsn. 4 81
it will l,e seen ihdt
interests can be lcIuA
to stocknlen and iA
| lands. The plsa ud
vertlng these vssl lid
tive ranches. The
"free grass and "laa
atom and with tlNs,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26

The last heard from Mr.. Arthur he
was engaged in the coDgenial occupa-
ton of digging fish-bait.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26

IN is nip and tuck now between the
Blaine aud Arthur booms. The book
is almost as potent as the machine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26

FREE grass is going. but it has not
goneyet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26

TnE sentimental politician must 50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26


San
CO. ~
Corrs.s ~to1.
.THoRs g 800
cinio day s',,a.'sesf
schools Il T,sa,SG.
usual. sTIib' .sssA
Ing exercise ss's 's,a!s
through, H. s. y lh
with an oc e. ,ne
non,whicih' iI ss'ssa
flag Il T,.M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26
.Ths Daily Gazette
SATURDAY. monsrsc. Arsz1sses.
TO Telegraph corrsspon ;
rna mail llsts Of TMN GAZETTE are

The mail lists of THE GAZETTE are
being revised. Should any one pc
dropped whoi is entitled to the paper
we will esteem it favor to be re-
minded of the fact by postal card al
once. stating arrangement made with
this office. Those who are entitled 10
,be paper win know it is mistake il
they are dropped.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26
TaHPIIu1
one n'. ~.'TMsal,ss

p,rTsnuRo. ~
most ren,slss,insls'
TOOK took place IT, " p|ISs
battle ! ball h ,S;s'
which oveii 7 VII
several sa luo'hsss I5sl
arms were pm
" WI me msnc!dsS'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26

this office. Those Who are eht't'e'' y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26

The happy receipt
ent, having previous
~ boen notified OF the
affair, had n speech
prepared which lie de.
iiVered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26

once, stating arrangement iuAue WIZ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26

Little Joker 10 the best snoA'nt
tohacco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26

After much Skin
mlsliing around he
has succeeded In find,
Ing n job.
He has received the
grand bounce.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-22

Anti Monopoliats mailtaia q fundamental
KnnciHle, that tne people are sewerage ana
- s snse e sse n.o s1s coa
ssitst,onaiy expresseG that III special isglsla.
tion tending - and rcsultinR In building up aud
1oststng consolidated corporate monopoaies, Is.
but positive aids In creating government In
which AnHgy - KING and LAs0R iTs sLAvs.
We Invite the active cooperation Of men from
~ parties who desire the unlimited coinage 81
1aensss; Or u who desire that permanent
0ovssnmsas Lsg e Tender paper money s 1,!l
g ss y ass; Gs, sSs Ss
ne1s q our bonded debt and the application Of
- surplus revenues 70 that purpose. instead Of
Aoaldiag them 20 perpetsate national deb. 9
Ofthe Fast; q ~ who would - an equit able
systsm q TAXATION. AID reduction Of expendi
teTeG q al who would build up people 0cvot
: s Il shS Sssse = os EpPsSe
roads and telegfaphs arc public institutions and
nke 81 ether corporate monopolies, should
through legislation b under control and regu-
believe that all corporate monopolies which
have corrupted the public service through In.
omidaaon @ the pons, o. By purchase q rep
!seeoAov0s after their election, thus endAnger
have their corporate existence annuned: TIA,
corporations which have combined TO establish
oomiaion over money, transportation, iatclli
IA 70 the public welfare and should b. put un
der Just control OF law 90 ~ to make them tn,
eorvaAts, instead OF permitting them To remail
ne masters q the people: OF all who oppoe,
isg monopoly interests, while labor compete
With The pAupsr labor OF the world: or all ~.
would hold the public domain for the use ana
esant,tiea = against ~ foreign o. coeporat,
0WneF1Atp or control.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-22

Reduction OF tariff duties will not
necessarily reduce the revenues Of
the government, bnt rather will in
crease them, while reducing the bur-
dcns high protective duties impose.
Tariff duties when prohibitory yield
no revenue, and competition not 70.
ducing prices, gives to the manu-.
facturcrs whatever enhancement
In price comes from prohibition.
Reducing the tariff duties naturally
stimulates importations which pay
duties thus augumcnting the rev.
enues OF the people but diminishing
the income OF the hitherto protected
manufacturers. Nor are such In.
creased importatlons necessarily
conflicting with labor In this country,
because the commodities OF one
country through the commercial
intercourse Of nations being
exchanged for the com.
mOdili0s Of another stimulates
production In both, thus providing
the means Of enjoying not only the
necessaries but tho luxuries pro.
duced by oil countries, soils, ell.
mates. and industries.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-22
Eloquent Words by . Davis Ceaa'
" Man.

At our state convention In 1880. ].
B. Welch, Of this city Was called
on for speech. Right over the
platform upon which he stood was
an American dag. Taking . green.
hack from his pocket. waving Il
aloft. with his eye on the dag. he
used tho following most eloquent
language. which IL very appropriate
to go along with the legal tender
decision:
We have taken the blood. stained
greenback. which followed the stars
and stripes rs . pillar Of cloud by
day, and . pillar OF tirc by night,
amidst the roar OF tho hattie and the
groans Of the dying. and. mailing this
groenback saviour to that glorious
ensign Of liberty bequeathed to as
by the patriots VI the revolution. we
declare. that while that dag con.
tinucs to foat over our land. tha,
greenbAck dollar shall also remain
and be symbol OF our national
sovereignty and the bond OF ouI
national union.[ Legal Tender.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-22
THE FOURTH DISTRICT.
Anti. Monopoly and Grecnback Con.
yentiOns q POstvillc.

s~~s~~~~'
PosrvlLLE, May 13,--Editor Her.
aid: To-day / had the pleasure OF
being q democratic spectator In the
conventions or two other parties--
the auti. monopoly and greenbAck
conventions Of the Fourth Iowa dis.
trict. will furnish your readers
with q fair. though brief, report OF
their most important Proceedings.
The FIRST called to order Was the
anti. monopoly. After the organixa.
tion, the convention proceeded to the
election Of four delegates ~ their
national convention to he held In
Chicago, May IA. Tho following are
the delegates; VIM. Thcophilue, OF
Howard; Daniel Davis, Of Fayctte
II. II. Baker. aud d. o. Aakcr, oil
Winneshiek. Tho delegates were In.
structed to vote for BENJAMIN +.
Butler for president. and James b.
Weaver tor vice presipent. A strong
resolution endorsing Hon. L. H. Wei.
ler's course In congress was passed
unanimously. The convention then
adjourned.
Immediately following this ad.
iournment, the greenback conven.
ton was called to order. Daniel
Davis, OF Fayette county: and w,
r. Mead, Of Howard were chosen ~
delegates to the Indianapolis con.
vention. This convention also
passed . resolution iavoring Butler
tor president. and unanimously re-
solved In approval Of Hon. l.. H,
Wsllcr's record as representative
from this district.
Such 10 the werk OF the two con.
ventions, but there were numerous
pointers In the conventions that
clearly showed that western democ.
racy 10 not the animal that these
people are opposing. They evident
y feel friendly towards IN, but
there was no end to tho expressions
OF detestation OF the action OF the
republican party - whole, and the
eastern wing OF the democratic
party. Fusion was not much talked
OF. but so far ~ considered We are
lcd TO conclude that unity Of action
with our party on state electoral
ticket would and unanimous approx.
al on the part OF those two parties
In this district. They feel generous.
but will never give up L. H. Weller,
SPECTArOR.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-22

The Times mentions that some one
expected to hear = greenback scr-
mon on "How to Pay Debts" The
person who would expect such q
sermon from such . source mus,
have been young In years. and con.
sequently VI limited observation and
experience. Samson's tieing : burn
Ing brand to tho foxes tails. Jonah
Alling his vest pockets with tartar
emetic or Ipecac to produce nausea
Mrs. Lot becoming pillar Of salt
would be more fitting themes to OK.
pect . discussion upon. on the IN.
nouncenent OF such y subject In
that place. than . discourse showing
progress In thought. responsive te
tho advancing civilization OF tho ago
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-22
On the E,lucatt lon ct statesmen,


To tho question, nous education fos-
tor tho Arls.ocrAlie element IN human
nNtMrop there II no nnnwnr, II may 0rI
II may not; MI depends upon the spirit
In which tho instruction IA given and
received. ~ far ~ AMsrleNn colleges
nrc concerned, ono must. however. nj.
init that thuy fall To brlng tho young
mon with whom they have IL do Into
harmony with truo democracy, which
practically effects tho same political
rcAul,s M 4 positive development ot m
Aristocracy Of learning II hns hecoMa
quito fashionable 10 smile nj thu NcclArv
alton Of Independence, because II con.
iAins somo phrnsing that has not stood
tho tost II careful analysis. Hut such
! smile indicates Intellectual weakness
rather than strength. since II shows
that ono cares moro for words than for
tho spirit oi An ago or tho truth Ol an
Idea % great thai u moved = genera.
ton. Tho criticism Il supercllioMa
pathological, not = profound historical,
oriticlsM. Hince this shallow sentiment
ID found most frequently AMong those
who are "auporlorly educated" II Ap-
pears but fair 10 conclude that the Ia.
tcllcctuAl training ~ our colleges falls
10 develop within tho student 4 true
understanding Of tho forces III his own
century. Certain Il In 20 far - success
In political lifo II concerned. that Il \
scholars education has inoeNlAtod him
with scnso u hla pcrsonAl superiority
no b but poorly equipped 10 influence
mon Ia ! country whore universal suit
frage 10 tho fact. Na who does not
ieci within himself that spirit 0l hW-
mainly which h tho essence Of demo-
cratic sentiment must b. very clever
actor 70 rotAlH peopls's rood WILL;
and tho fAot that % Tow have aNccesd-
"a IN this kind u thsAtrioals II 10 tho
credit Of the electors and proof Of
their good sense. II consideration
such ~ these have ANY bearing upon
tho question under discMsaion. they
point 10 tho nature u those influcaces
affecting character that should perme-
ate AL Instruction In tho political sci.
ences. II II u oven less importance
that : student gain technical knowl.
edge than that no should come 10 M
dcrstAnd the permanent forces Of his
own tiMc and grow into harmony With
thorn. This Ii tho hixhest task 81 IN
instructor 70 intcrprct these social
iorccA All history u tho past, Ill
analysis VI tho present, should b
brought 10 the service II this one pur-
po0c. An education under such inflH.
snccs would preserve 10 the student
that healthy capitalism always 10 hs
found with thu main body 81 The pso-
pie, and there II no prejudice except
In favor u : man who has brought
himself into this attitude, or rather who
has maint aimed this attitude notwlth.
standing his education. The Maas~s
Of people are capable of feeling tho In.
SEPARATION Of groa. ideas, and ars willing
10 support men made great BY repre-
sen,inH them, --He~vy Z Ada"s. N
~ HriiNxtoa keNcM