davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-31

see the handwriting on the wall.
And these men have been poten-
tial in politics. Probably no one
will dispute that whisky and its
accessories have dominated politi-
cal things in Kentucky for gener-
atoms. Even Kentucky's idol was
given to whisky and beer. His
influence fingers strongest where
Henry Clay was best known. Is
it not a marvel that Prohibition
should have struck root at all in
Kentucky soilf So it seems to me.
How we'll it will thrive no man
may say, unless he be seer or an
less he speak out of great faith.
Conditions can modify 70 much.
But our friends who know best say
a Prohibition amendment would
surely pass, if submitted to a
popular vote. And Kentucky pro-
poses to be heard from along this
line, whether her Legislators dodge
or do their duty.
A. A. HOPKINS.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-31

our communities and giving them
. eompetent compensation, il
desired and necessary.
6. That we will increase our
efforts to prevent the drinking
habit by demonstrating against the
licensing of drinking-houses, until
the time shall come when it will
be unconstitutional to license such
houses.
Z. That the efforts the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union and
all their auxiliaries meet our
appreciation, and we pledge our
selves to give them our most
hearty cooperation.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-31
Your Boys.

Who will su pport the bar-room
in five OF ten years. time? If sup
ported, it will be principally by the
boys of to-day. Whose boys?
Fathers, you who have boys grow
ing up, are you doing anything
to save the boys of to-day from be-
coming drunkards Of the future :
The saloons and bar-rooms must
have customers; their present lot
will soon burn out, and they must
have recruits from the children
now growing into manhood. Look
OUT Your boys are likely to be-
come customers. Abolish the bar
rooms and save the children. With
the bar-rooms it is likely your boys
will 60 down to drunkards' gray es.
Our Nations Hope.
wv. CT. U. Continuation Local Page0
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-31
Nothing Against the Party.

The Raleigh IN. CO. Christian
Advocate gives as one reason for
opposing the new party in that
State, that "most of the religious
papers, both North and South, are
declining to fall in with the third
party movement" Does it occur
to our contemporary that "most Of
the religious papers" also decline
to "fall in" with the Republican
party movement, or with the Dem.
ocratic party movement either ?
Those papers are not party papers,
and the fact that they decline to
become third party papers is GER
tainly nothing against the party.
The Voice.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-31

for our own communities, let us
not forget the Mountain Lake Con-
ference, for I do want the influence
of that to be felt throughout the
whole United States. Praise the
Lord for this tidal Temperance
wave that is sweeping with such
mighty force all over our land.
May the Lord bless: every effort, is
my prayer. Love to all my friends
in Parkersburg.
Sincerely,
SARAH G. HARRIS,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-31
COMSlJEvNPTIO

which is ScrofuIOus Disease of tho
Lungs, lie promptly and certainly arrested
and cured by this God-given remedy, II taken
before the last stages of the disease are reached
From its wonderful power over this terribly
fatal disease, when first Offering this now eel
ebrated remedy, to the public pr. PIERcH
sumptf ON Cure - but abandoned that name
as too limited for medicine which, from it,
wonderful combination of tonic, or stronghold
ing, Alternative, or blood-cleansing anti-bilioue,
not only as a remedy Tor consumption Of The
lungs but for all
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-31
The Southern Field.
Prof. Hopkins Wrstes from Louisville
KY.

Nc Legislature now In session
at Frankfort well exemplifes this
touch-me-not policy which politi-
clans have everywhere adopted in
regard to Temperance. 1t played
fast-and-loose awhile with a high
license bill, and then killed it with
grim JUNCTION. 1t looked aghast at
Local Option bill which Judge
Fox drafted and had introduced !;
referred that to a committee in
hopes to smother it; and at last the
bill has altogether and most
mysteriously disappeared! Said
bill provided that at the next
November election the question of
license or no-license should 90 be-
fore the people of the entire State ;
that special inspectors should take
the vote upon it; that if the bill
had majority through the State
at large it should apply to all dis
tricts in the State, and if defeated
in the State and carried in any
district or county it should there
apply and that if defeated it might
be submitted again in two years
while if carried it could not be sub
mitted under ten years.
One should not much wonder
that such bill must needs be
smothered or lost. The exigencies
of the liquor traffic would make its
passage impossible, always provi-
ded that traffic has power enough
to forbid. No party dependent on
liquor votes would dare pass it.
But Judge Fox is persistent, and
the bill will be found, or re-intro-
duced in duplicate. And the dis
posal which may finally follow will
have strong influence in party
politics next summer.
Kentucky has the same difficulty
as to finance which everywhere
besets our cause. 1t needs a new
conservation of the pocket-book.
Both conservation and concen-
tration are essential. The latter
comes only of clear conversion to
party methods.
Another difficulty which Ken
lucky encounters is not common to
all our States. I refer to the liquor
trafic's responsibility. A retail
business seldom carries 30 respect
able a front as the wholesale as
sumes. In Kentucky whisky manu-
facturers hold high their heads, sit
in costly churches, pay large pew
rents, and move socially, religiously
and politically in the first circles.
TO assail their tiHe-honored indus
try is like disturbing the very
foundations of the State. To do it
with success requires great pluck,
fixed purpose, serene patience and
popular education. Yet the whisky
business has placed one advantage
in the hands of its foes. Vast
multitudes can accuse and convict
it of numbering their kin, running
family peace, outraging the home.
This the distillers recognize them-
selves. Said one of them recently,
here in Louisville:
II will sell out my plant for fifty
cents on the dollar OF its cost. The
business is bound to 60 down. It
is only a question of time. I'm
ready to quit"
All the information that I get
shows growing unrest among those
men who have most ct stake,
wherever .heir interests lie. They
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-31

Cw. C. T. U. Continuation Local Page.)
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-31

L FRANKLIN, OOUTHAMPEONC w., r..
March 26, 1886.
DEAR FRIEND:
Please unite with nae in prayer
that no more license may be grant.
ed in our county. Our courts are
held on second Mondays, and next
court, arrangements will be made
for the license. There was a meet
ing held at our county seat last
court day yesterday and a Tenn
perance Committee appointed for
each district. They will meet
again next Monday at the same
place and report the possibilities.
A general meeting is to be held
next court day. I do not know
hew to praise the Lord enough for
this movement, and I am happy to
say it is in the hands of our best
and most influential men. 1 sup
pose in time past Southampton
county was considered one of the
worst drinking counties of the
State. But 1 have faith to believe
that the time is near when that
cannot be said of her in truth. 1
believe that this will soon be the
most prosperous county in the
State of Virginia. There is one
evil rising that I do hope may be
nipped in the bud, and that is the
raising of tobacco. 4 do pray that
our people may not prosper in the
growing Of that crop. Please unite
with me in earnest prayer that
our people may be willing TO
engage in business that will be a
benefit both to themselves and
others; and not spend their time
and money for that which is both
injurious and degrading. May the
Lord bless and prosper all those
that transact their business to His
glory. Oh, that the children of
men would learn that the way to-
be happy and prosperous is to be-
good, and to do unto others as we
would have them do to US. If all
would be willing to keep the new
commandment given by our Savior,
ITO love one another as He has
loved u.s." what a Paradise we
might have herel The public
meetings for the W. c. r. U. are
1 neld every second Sunday at 8 p. m.
The business meetings are held
Wednesday before the second Sun
days. Our meeting last Sunday was
very encouraging. 1t was largely
attended, and the people seemed
interested. More than three-fourths
OF the voters in that company
raised their hands in favor Of No
license, and their influence was
1 lett at the county seat next day.
The last bundle of tracts and
papers, thee sent have been great
help to me. Oh, that l had the
money! 1 would scatter Temper
ance literature thick over our
county now. But dear friend,
while we are praying and working
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-31
pennsylvania United Brethren
VII Vote the Prohibition
Ticket Only.

w II WV tMO VAAWhSVA
Ticket Only.
The United Brethren of the
keystone State are taking ad-
vanced grounds, as will appear
from the following Report adopted
by the East Pennsylvania Confer
ence recently in session. The re-
port was prepared and submitted
by Rev. II. B. Dohner, and adopted
after very spirited discussion:
WHEREAS incompetence lie the
most devastating evil and the in
veterate enemy of all individuals,
families, churches, and nations;
and the greatest physical, social,
intellectual, financial, and moral
curse, running seventy thousand
souls annually and eternally,-"for
no drunkard shall enter the king
dom of God,"-and costing the
nation annually nine hundred
million dollars, and having in the
last twenty-five years increased
FIVE hundred per cent, and the
catalogue of crime having increased
accordingly; and, Whereas, 1t is
the duty, as Blackstone says, for
the government to make it easy
for the people to do right and diff
cult to do wrong; and, Whereas,
What is morally wrong can not be
politically right, in the language
of Burke; and, Whereas, Every man
should rather be right than be
! president, the sentiment of Clay ;
and, Whereas, The liquor traffic has
both the predominating political
parties under it's complete control ;
| and, Whereas, 1t is not too much to
| say, with Joseph Cook, that the
politicians are rapidly making
this, instead of a government of
the people, by the people, and for
the people, government of the
| whisky power, by the whisky
| power, and for the whisky power ;
and, Whereas, Seventeen State
legislatures, duly petitioned by
thousands and tens of thousands,
have refused to grant the people
the right to vote upon the question ;
and, Whereas, Prohibition is a
| national question and right, and
the only means to remedy or over
| throw the liquor traffic; and,
Whereas, The political parties now
in existence and governing the
| nations are countenancing the
traffic; and, Whereas, The Bible
prohibits the use OF it as a beverage,
business and medicine; and,
Whereas, Every Christian is his
brothers keeper and responsible
before God for his action and irfu-
ence and, Whereas, Moral suasion
did not in the past and can not in
the future, accomplish the desired
result; and, Whereas, High license
is delusion and it's baneful influ-
ence does not aid humanity; there
fore,
ResolUed, 1. That we, as the
representatives of this Conference,
continue moral suasion in our
supplications to Almighty God for
the utter prostration of the ''rum-
power"
Q. That we, az ministers of the
gospel, take a decided position in
favor of prohibitory constitutional
amendment.
8. That we preach at least one
sermon at each appointment during
the year, at tho most opportune
time, favorable to prohibition, by
vote, OF the manufacture, impor-
tation, expectation, and sale of all
the alcoholic drinks as a beverage.
4. That we, as representatives,
vote the Prohibition ticket only
and use our influence in general
in its favor.
5. That we encourage Prohibi-
ton lecturers by inviting them to
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-31
w. G.. T. e.
lContinued from Second Page
For Bonds OF Hope.
LITTLE PEOPLE

BY MRS. MARY T. WILLARD. AGED 81
go many people wish copy of this poem,
hat we republish it. In this copy Madame
Willard has kindly given us another verse.
The world will be what you make 1t,
Little people;
1t will be as you shape it,
Little people.
Then be studious and brave,
And your country help to save,
Little people.
When we walk into the gray,
Little people,
And you into the day,
Little people,
We will beckon you along,
With a very tender song,
Little people,
Ifwar is in the air,
Little people;
When we make our final prayer,
Little people,
We will pass along to you
All the work we tried to do,
Little people.
30 be valiant for the right,
Little people,
For battle you must Tight,
Little people.
Twill be glory when you win,
But to falter would be sin,
Little people.
Then be studious and brave,
Little people,
And your country help to save,
Little people,
From whisky, rum and gin,
And the evils they bring in,
Little people.
Union Signal.
Evanston, Ill, Jan. 3, 1885.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-31

The only perpetual thing about
perpetual motion is it's failure
Lo,DeH Courier.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-31

from q common BIotch, or Eruption,
to the worst Scrofula. Salt-r h u m,
"FeVer-sOres,o Scaly or IL ough Skin,
in short, all diseases caused by bad blood are
conquered by this powerful, purifying and
invigorating medicine. Great Eating VI.
GERS rapidly heal under it's benign influence.
Especially has It manifested it's potency in
curing Tetter, Rose Rash, Boils, Car.
Viii sweiYfSss, Eoitre, or ThicR
Mock, and Enlarged GLANDS. Send ten
cents In stamps for large treatise, with COLI
ored plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same
amount for a treatise on ScrofuIous Affections
"THE BLOOD is THE LIFE.0
Thoroughly cleanse 1t by using DIR. Plerce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and good
digestion, n fair skiing buOy ant spir:
Ats, vital strength, and soundness OF
constitution, win be established.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-31
OUR VIRGINIA LETTER.
The w. G. T. u. Aroused for the
Conflict.
FROM SARAH c. HARRIS.

FRANKLIN, SOUTHAMPTON Co., Va.
March 26, 1886.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-31
CHRONIC DISEASES
OF THE
Liver, Blood, and Lungs.

II you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have
on face or body frequent headache or dizzi-
ness bad taste in mouth, internal heat or chills,
alternating with hot flashes, low spirits and
coated tongue. you are suffering from Indi.
gestiO Dyspepsia, and Torpid Liver,
or "BilfOusness." In many cases only
part of these symptoms are experienced Al
remedy for all such cases, DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has no
equal.
ShOrtness OF Breath, Bronchitis,
Severe Coughs, COnsu mPtfon, and
kindred affections. 1t 10 a sovereign remedy.
book on Consumption. sold by DrugRi lists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-27

~. and adding valuable matter ~, 80 ,o s"s
Iiss ,s aHS Of history but u y isa ritten
sso oa bIt 81 romance chaTmingly wI ~ the
we " S, nd the blue and the gray s,,Is me
y. .tr o,u hond OF love. omen Lazy lovsi
sl'lv N "a Virginia mistress, a homsiv
seLsaIs has well preserved the hoine''
natbos Of the narrator. - ,o,,b-heal.
0s ma Kindred phenomena, regarSS.ds '
ing any, scientific standpoint ,,r ne
IRON as all must, the sr nv
I nnect Of mind upon oooy' ,,ens
writer dlscards all the rep,S .st bssI,ate
OF shS l 4 as pitiable supers,l''V,1 -
on the part OF their disclples' onstroy,nl
i .Sa o W Of reason IN the sVs,
nv ,Sis article there are many o0la,
cots co. vs. Of the various forms OF sSpers''''O
& MAI y, d,f h. epochs Of the world. home
a me views given of American ,a. I'M ~ n,
:, , 49, 70 charm, and all lovers o. tI n'
~ ,Ure would like TO wander aI ,,,an ~ II
e, ." ard,s sotanc garden and listen I, 70 ~ J
IS, ,eiiaS,Iul words of Or. Asa Gray, 's ",
j. I Soygd botonst, glimpse OF which which y
,,',,n presented by Earnest lngeIson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-27
DAVID DAVTS.

David Devils passed away SO quietly n,
MS nome 81 Bloomington, ILL.,, that few
knew ofhis illness. He was one OF mo
foremost of American jurlsts, and from
ieoz 10 1877 was one Of the Judges of the
supreme cosrt, resigning ia g-7 10 aceec,
the Office of United States senator from
Illinois, 10 which he had been elected
over John A. Logan, by a combination NJ
Democrats with Independent Republicans
AS presldentpro TEN. OF the United state,
senate from 1881 to the expiration of h,s
term he stood next to the president of tho
United States, and had Arthur died no
would have succeeded TO that office
When the electoral commission was de.
elded on to settle the disputed contest
between TildeR and Hayes, Judge Dav,s.
was selected to take the place OF the ann
Judge Of that body, but declined and
anstice Bradley was appointed IN h,s
place This er Ion probably cost tbo
democrats their presidency. for n q
pretty certain tina. at thaS time Davis
w0uiu nave voted with the Democrats on
'ne commission, giving them eight 10
seven. His conduct as United ststes sem
atof was fair, and he endeavored 10 NAV
the part OF a non-pertlsan-a very harS /
lhins to do in body Of partlsaps--,n /
which he succeeded 40 wen, perhapa as
'nybos'y could, Since the expiration o,
Ms senatorial term in 1858 he had taken
70 interest In rolltics, and had drounod
imost out OF pCbllc notice until his death
people that be had so Iately
oenpied a conspicuous position in our
istory. " ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-27
Pol9NER'S lINpIc 1rLoN

The vote 81 the senate is merltorlor,
yindlestlon Of Filz John a,ortor sIs
republicans knitted nlth the Democrat
70 eSpunge tSe record wrl1.en apaIns,
Porter In the days when passion and no,
reason ruled men, and to free him from
the stigma Of treaehery IN war, The Nm,
does not stop here. ii restores Gen
Porter 20 his position In the army from
whiehhe was uniusky removed, and rives
hlm as back pay the salary chat he Womb
nave drawn had he been in the service
Nothing less than this could have been
uone' Il he was put ont Of Ms poss<lon
anlustly, NO restitution can be comp,ets
tnas does not make good everything thst
he lost by being dismissed nom ~ /
'I'nN To have simply restored him %
iis rana would have left tho ,mpress,on
nat ne was not entirely gaIltIess, since
70 compensation WAS made for what NJ
ad lost In tho meantime.
Gen. Porter is Democrat, aud he was
nown as a Democrat when he was dis.
Kissed from the service upon charge /
lat even Gen, Grant in his latter DAYS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-27

REALLY an carly award ought " -
~ ~ amt Greer county dispute be-
tween Uncle sam and Texas. feople al'
s 800 into the disputed territory
those who had been at work on ,mproSe,
',o have stopped, and there should %
- announcement OF the determination
=, ,,o commission. why was the an
noupcemont delayed2 The people ~. VI.
county are distressed, not knowing VIVA
todo what public excuse can there o.
gov No, Announcing the awardS 4 surVe
Of the ground is needless and can /, oa y,
tnrtber delay public announcement OF IN
deciaion,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-27
OUR BOOK TARLE-

| The Atlantic Monthly, publisboa h.. ~,
| Dn, Mlllln y 20, Boston; New Yosh n It, e.
seventeen 4 street. 'N - Gus
Inc July number of this Justly nonr,.,
nlagaAlne nnds hearty welcome from ~
Dr Holmes rehearses some deI,ch,t,,
memories OF his earlier visit 10 Enroao
ana al his warm admirers hope no mo-, mo-,
i've TO pen "reminiscences of the prssen !,
lluIheyi winch seems thus far a perfoct
Bishop James and Miss Murpbv coo
S sraue tleir SERIALS alike maintaining The
;, Inc labor question Ia discussed nv n
~ rarsous, but In this instance AZ IN IN
,,a discussion does not fnd a soln.
ss 49, ~ sho VsNea question, He chearlv
,' I've s1e ulhtrenoe between the Grnnger
s s, the knight OF Labor, making II Min
t,''' slele can DC no true afilhatlon M
NIL SnY orders composed OF suoh
can, e uiuersnt elements the former or.
S ~. OF Whatever name Represent.
H. n'nelieHn laoor, while the latter IL
.,,s, ~ tsstuiteu rem the socialistic and
,s V,,'iuulsuo ranks OF the old world
sssiI s. iSth IN element Of danger. ana |
\, ~ esl.u 70 vitlate this government, and /
,haat N "li'er view, preventive measures
'nyulu az once be adopted. Min an.
10y IA the bud by extirpahpg
YEN propaganda OF iniqnity. thar thsrs
e 40 disastrous crop for future resninn
le aosnmends the policy outlined bI NJ
rthNt asrepresenting the more advsncai
lews ON the true policy OF All labor or'
anl1a ions, and hopes those which hss,
lown Tot-headedness will learn wlsSo,n
~ trust 70 reason and equity Co elncI
-, y .nose problems involving the riehts
~ kS,fsnttasy, illustrated Monthly Magazine
Nav York. '"'ns company, q
1nere mas been much Of war literst,,ra {,
GUS monthly for the past year. All ~ n
..sresnng 70 different classes OF readers I
'nout bitterness reylYing many merao' !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-27

Mv pusLAP's example WIZ - -
.,, n, moment to members Of the -,
lance, The order will work out : s, ,',,o
, ,,noN % rs u,cmbership II It remains 'ruy
80 = ~ professed purpose, But csce 81 :,
duced into the maelstToin o. po.', no,,,,
mrst take It's chances as a secre' po ~.
NV, nor,y' and all experience demonstrate !.
,se ,nas,llty Of a secret political parry ~. !
maiatsin itself in this coV''''
l speech. -----
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-27

s..,.rsd v,s absurdly insufficient Az ~
col,,les may not have had anything "a, - NE
.v,,n ,he verdict sgainst MN, , oss 49, ~
WIN .,a,r,S,,, Al the hsnds Of Republican Goa.
"rsssss and presidents since the WI -, ~
ey,d.nce that it bss stood pe ',' ,,,,,,er
and reparAtion for the great injury .,,, arS We
@ Itch he was suffering. And wnen y" =,
consider tho outrageous trea' '",o .,on.
Mcclellan snd Thomas, Democras NV, W. 4
~rsis who suffered for opinions sSn ,.'sa :,
"a not doing violence 70 assumption ' muc,
700 IAN snrp,se that political hate nao ma -
- do with the nnding Of the cour si"''''1
: that csshlered him ,,,e.rs old
eer porter IS now sisty-iour Gu, esr ',, o,u
ia has waited twenty years ior 'ne w ~
: cat,on that WIN be complete wne IT., = :
+ nr.aIdent signs the bill restoring !, nun IN
Z ~ army. HIS enjoyment mus. pe w.,
l. neusurate with theintensi'5 OF mo SUI ~
a. ,ng. audit is the hope Of every many ~. .a0
$. & me country that he msy I'VE " !. o ~.
ID n ,ne,r fullness the fruits oil MS N'''V'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-27
a..srrE RRsNoA OFFICES.

w Hunt, mhnnss,
DAL.,..snssu-,Jp. II. Loan, nhnnn
nbNisvr a, O'Neil, mhnhsvn.er,
s%iASoSos uHs B. Smith, , SsnasO aapacst
PaHIs--o y, M y ~ Camep,n, mana9'i'
JEslraE,ih,sr1I,,--nobt. Kennedy, m naSsr.
N SSHssw 4 4 rG gysd S SSasssssfi
EtpAso-,,,ss, Z. R.' y. HI and IL h''A'
managors. = = .Iobnson, manaser, .raqor.
HONEY anoyr,,,,T,: a. y manager
BAIan,r, IsnsA ~ B. Wheeler, int a uas
S SSSETSSsTxpow, > Neyli,rG ts %sI%se
N M2msG'ol1--J, =. Mepr ,,s ns GER
p'sce--W. r. Pulley, Man, maaagor
WutTnsnoRo-'J' y, e'o '
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-27

AmAN can be q member O the me- hs = 1es@.
.,llance or Knights Of Labor ana ', anr.
era, too-ss good Democrat as auy
Nv Nv nut he'cennot support an any, anu
y,cmocratis ticket and claim 70 DC : D ,,as.
o oors, That is trying 70 serve Two mas mas,
o wv. a.cs q, which demands undivided
,o,a,tv The nan who connects h,n ms :,
with support OF the cpposi'lo'ol. scS ,'or,.
~ w. asa cannot claim to be 'aoemoc ~.
a 'or ne Is engaged in trying to defeat 'n'
nartu