davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-14
Disturbing Religion. wors,,,n

me Mayors Court was busily engaged
yesterday morning in the trial of
Sreecy and Peckham, the two young
men charged with disturbing religious
worship at Wright Memorial Nj. %,
church on the night OF January the
.th. Mr. J. T. Wool appeared as counsel
Tor Nr. Pectham. Mr.. Warner for Mr..
Creecy, while Judge L. r. Watts rep
resented the trustees of the church, and
Col. IL. Il. Griffin the Commonwealth.
After some legal qSibbling His Honor
ueclued TO proceed with the case, coun-
SCI lor both parties electing that they
ne tried separately, and Mr.. Peckham
WIS paced upon the stand
VT. j. L. King, the first witness for
lhe prosecution. stated that he was a
trustee of the church: that he arrived
there the night In question, but there
WAS such n crowd he could not gain ad
,Iiittahce IN the front of the church; tina
ne Knew nothing of the disturbance.
Alr. John j. King stated that he was
treasurer of the church and that he
knew nothing OF the trouble between the
iwo young men, but was in court at the
lhstlgation of the trustees, who at a re-
cent meeting decided that the dignity
ana honor Of the church should be up-
ieiu' ana the guilty parties, If found
punished He stated that he knew
nothing of the row, as he was not in thai
portion of the church.
young gentleman (who asked 10
nave MS name suppressed stated that
he nVed IN Park View and was present
at me entertainment, and while going
10 the church saw Peckham and Creecy
involved in an alteration in the yesti.
bule. and that one young lady had her
nat Knocked off. He could not tell who
struck the first blow.
farrish Robbins testified that he
started TO enter the church when he saw
me Two young men fighting and he left
Capt. w. II. Mears testified to being
present. but could get no farther than
the Nestibule, Crcecy came out with n
lady and he heard some one say: "Dop'i
shove me"' and Peckham replied: "I'U
smack your jaws" and one lick was
passed, but could not tell who was the
aggressor. and he separated the two
young men. At the time the collision
occurred half of the lights of the church
were out as notification that the en-
tertainment was dismissed
number Of witnesses for the de.
Tense were produced. who showed tina
| there was general disorder in the church
on The night mentioned. and the row. il
any, was provoked by the parties being
pushed and jammed in the vestibule.
Inc lawyers for the prosecution CON
tended that the parties were guilty and
should be punished. while Mr.. Wool
| counsel for Mr.. Peckham. contended
| that his client did not go there, with the
| intent 10 disturb the services hut II
;uiliy OF anything he was guilty of pro-
tcctinE the lady he was with, which he
| as any one would have done. ,,,r,
After Il number of citations Of law
were given by counsel on both sides tbs
| case was turned over 10 His Honor, who
| fined the accused $40 and one day in
jail. from which an appeal was taken
i"ckham was bailcd in the sum of 500
with Mr.. Fred Gerlie as bondsman, for
| his appearance for trial at the February
term of the Hastings Court.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-14
I'M BG,RKLEY.

The house Of Capt. y. c. Calcut was
last night the scene Of Il most enjoyable
gathering, The occasion being one OF the
annual parlOr meetings of the Berkeley
w. G. r. L. One of the features of the
evening was an interesting and instruc-
tive talk on the w. G. #. u, delivered
by Mr.. Duke, The BAPTIST pastor, in his
own inimitabr style. The -proera.rmt.
wft5,a successful its every. number. and
every one who.iouk part ACQUITTED them
selves with honor. The company adj
journed tn the dining room. later, where
committee dispensed a feast for the
inner man and woman. consisting OF
cake and chocolate.
The Il. y. p. u. will organize OF the
B"rkley avenue Baptist church next
Friday night nj o'clock An interest
ing programme has been arranged. The
public are cordially invited
Mr. w. r. Patterson. who was stricken
Wiih paralysis a few days ago. was re-
ported better yesterday.
officer HUMPHREYS arrested Fred
swain last night for disorderly conduct
on Chestnut street
Miss Almeda II. Larrabee. of Port AL
leghenE. Pa. has arrived at the Ry,aud
institute to~takc charge Of the clocution
department in place of Miss Pitcher
VINO was called home few days ago.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-14
Lnwrence d wcl.on. Por,smon,h. Ma

January clearing-out sale All winter
goods must go.
$1,000 Coats, now $3.50.
$1,000 Coats, now $500.
$1,000 Coats, now Sc 90.
500 Coats, now $500.
800 Goats. now $3.50.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
$500 Blankets, now $500.
$500 Blankets, now $3.50.
$500 Blankets. now $39S.
$500 Blankets, now $3.4S
$l.O0 Comforts. now 75c.
$3.50 Comforts, now CSC.
$500 Comforts. now Sl25.
$500 Comforts, now $24S.
$500 Comforts, now 1915.
Entire stock of wooden dress coods a,
cost. LAW RENEE & WE!TON,
Cash Dry Goods Dealers.
231 High street;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-14

81 began the Use of DR.. Grccne's Ner-
Tnra blood and nerve remedy and have not
yet used three bottlefuls and have had per-
lect relief. have eaten all kinds of food and
uiScst II without the slightest difficulty. |
pcpsia."
II constipated, use DR.. Grecnc's Cathartic
Pills with the Nervura
DIR. Greene, 80 West 18th ST., New York
City, the most successful physician in cur
ing nervous and chronic diseases, can be con-
suited free, personally or by letter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-14
Tickets sim Selling.

The number OF extra tickets sold thus
iar for the Rcmcnyi concert exceeds the
number sold for any previous entertain
1T was large and apprcciative
audience that greeted Rcmenyi, the ia
nous Hungarian violinist. last night.
inere were people who thoroughly I'M
derStood music and people who did not,
ana II is safe TO say that both were
equally well pleased. The playing of
IN" 1reai artist was n revelation and
appealed 10 the connoisseur and the one
VINO simply loves fiddling' alike"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-14
Will PrOhnteti.

In the Hastings Court yesterday the
wife of the late William H. Tabb was
admitted to probate In his own hand
writing and was proved by S. r. cast
and James a. Tabb. Mrs. Sarah Alice
Tabb. the widow. is the Beneficiary Of
the will. She qualified as administrative
i'm bond OF $1,000. The following: an
praiscrs of the estate were appointed:
Messrs. w. G.. Parker. James NJ. pcrd.
George 4. Tabb and Edward Ovcr,man.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-14
NMEN Nnrtl NnICs.

"a number OF ship-iiiters ana plumb
g are nj work NJ nigh; in The yard
hhNiSa.nS me rcunigs To the United
States steamship Carjinc.
ihr United States steamship Fern
Gem up - N" yard Yesterday for sup
Pile .r. lie !lce, IN Hampton Roads
TIL work "a the scDws that are beinc.
DG.!i q; ne yard is Progressing nicely.
fhc Jerks a. the yard Will he paid
Tomorrow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-14
DYSPEPSIA TWENTY YEARS.
Cured by Three Bottles of DR..
Greene's Nervura.

Mr.. Joseph Hogan, Franklin, Mass.
says:-
II suffered from dyspepsia for twenty
Years. The stomach became weakened So
that after eating Il meal 1t would not he d;.
gested. but would accumulate in the stom-
ach. would have sense of fulncss or hloat-
ing after eating, with distress, and would
suffer greatly with acidity and eructations
Oh large Quantities of acrid scalding water,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-14
Election OfNnicers.

At meeting OF Portsmouth Com
mandery No. IL, u. r.. X. of p, held
at their hall last night. the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
twelve months: i. Frank Vaughn
captain; r. III. Mclean. first lieutenant;
w. II. White. second lieutenant: George
NJ. Pced, recorder: IL. T.. Howell, treas
urer. The appo!ntivc officers will be an
nounced next meeting
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-14
Officers Amounted.

The following n-commissioned Off
GERS nave been appointed by Capt. Geo.
n: Brooks. of the Old Dominion Guard:
FIRST Sergeant. George S. Hutchins;
second Sergeant, S. II. Griffin: Third
Sergeani, w. w. Wright; Fourth Ser
S'dht' CHARLES Gould; Fifth Sergeant,
James y. Broughton: Ouartermost ,.r
Sergeant Walter r. Bennett: First
CORPORAL. w. IL. Porter: Second Cor
porll. J. Il. Stewart; Third CORPORAL.
G. y. Markham; Fourth Corporal, V. l..
Holland.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-14

Cornelius Vanderbilt has always been
me good young man OF the Vanderbilt
AMY. witty dhough not altogether
charitable) clergyman, who once MAJ
MN at dinner. remarked afterwards that
Cornelius would undoubtedly be the
heaven" - --,r,S'9' h -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-14
sor Tao week.

e"T :.ori a.tie' are in Feather Boas.
Hand, rch.e.s and Windsor Ties.
Trees Goau+ lower than ever; also a
lev more cLreS ana Jackets will be
col ut onetii.i 90 off their regular
2:itc : !. PHILLIPS.
sc: iIigi: ST. under oxford Hail.
Portsmouth. Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-14
Report orrt,x on,ce,.

AZ the meeting OF the City Council
neid tuesday night the city officials
iiiaue the Following reports.
Inc CITY surveyor reported having de-
iined the lines for building lots for Cold
or IL. Herbert. on Il street; John /,
Ihomas, on Holiday street: Lucy NJ.
fioilon, on Glasgow street; e. C. balm.
on county street: John l.. Thomas. on
washington street, and Mrs. MARY L..
behnett. on Washington street. and had
ISSUED permits to fifty-sevcn persons TO
take up the sidewalks to connect with
drains, etc.
The Commissioner of the Revenue re-
ported having issued licenses amounting
to s110.50
The Almshousc Keeper reported the
total number OF inmates 30, as follows:
White males, ii; females, .: colored
males, IL; females. 3. Number of ra-
lions issued during the month $50
Inc Mayor reported having collec led
In fines $9i
me Clerk Of the Market reported total
corrections from carts and stalls sG9. %.
me CITY Auditor reported receipts,
so.iIi.I3; last months balance. SS7S6 90:
total, Sl4,503.a6; expended, S11 ,G62 4G: ba-
rance on hand, S2S41.50; balance on hand
10 paving account, $6,211.Q1; balance on
nanu To paving assessment, $3,554.Si; iba-
lance on hand to sewerage account.
Ss'OO0.45: balance on hand to metery
account, s1,60O.16.
FIFTH WARD ACCOUNT.
Receipts, SS33.66; last months balance.
81 ,666,62; total. s2.0O0.2S: expended.
$162.34; balance on hand. 81. S379
The City Collector reported receipts
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-14
FROM FIFTH WARD,

The City Treasurer reported receipts,
S5,7l7.23; last months balance. SSS7O.0S:
total, Sli,5SI.3l; expended. S11.6l3.I3; bal
ance OH hand, S2.9T3.55; balance 10 credit
of paving account. $6,211.0l balance To
credit of paving assessment, 3,554.Sl
balance to credit OF sewerage, s9.00S.S2
balance to credit of cemetery fund,
FIFTH WARD.
Receipts. $333.66; last months balance,
Sl,674.62; total. S2.00S.2S: expended,
Sl62.S4; balance on hand, S1,Si5.9i.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-14

Ta:e Laxative liromo Quinine Tablets
~ cgn.GisiS refund the money il i
fa!iE 10 @;'"e. 2lc. SpS-tu. thu. sat- I'm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-14

20 ioos: At our suits from $3.50 upward
> ,.ey are great"
LEVY & JACOBS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-14

Carpets. OIL Cloths. ana Rugs reduced
Buy now. aIust be sold.
j. :. CRAWFORD'S
..n:nilMrn aud CArnct Homo
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-14

Now is your time-s1.50 stiff hats cut
to Sl.15; 81 stiff Hats cut to $l.6O; 50. 80
Hats 81. For cash only.
CHAS. r. WELTON & co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-14

}. cur ha g is of interest 10 you.
-. l.. NiR&GLSON & &C
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-14
Money ist,,c Object.

Glance in our windows ana notice the
orie2J marked. You can save from s.. 81
&c %f'5o by purchasing from us at the
present time.
BRESLAUER e. ANTHONY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-14
Specials for To-day.

Good Pie Peaches, & lib. cans &c, or 4 for
25c. We have lot of sun-cured PeauhxE
l0c. per 10. Don't forget our offer on
Circus Soap. bars for 25c; fine New York
Creamery Butter. 25c. per 10. Tho demand
increase. The reason is that II makes tlio
best drink on the market for the money
Try IL, IL not satisfactory, money refunts-
is stiil the same old reliable. every ponlid
guaranteed satisfactory, IL not, fuoresf 10
funded. Old phone 1870: new n hone TO- I q
c. w. HupGfNH II ca
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-14

The Emperor OF China Is said to have
go. 900 slaves.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-14
PORTSMOUTH Apv.ss

FOR RENTING. COZ High Street, seven
ICONS ana kitchen. Apply to w. A. Me.
IneSysr, or FL. G. Niemeyer, No. Q Kim
-n nunulns: ja13-1ws 3
FOX SALE-Very cheap: one sIx-room
n,WS'i ing on south street extended: with
ants, Apply MRS. HOLLOiON, North
ana COOK Streets Park View. ja19-1W IS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-14
RENTS.
HAVE YOU MONEY TO INVES'

DO YOU WISH TO HAVE YOUR
PRINCIPAL SECURE AND YET
Make TWO OR THREE DOLLARa
FOR EVERYONE INVESTED2 ~
YOU DO. CALL ON US, WE HAVE
AN INVESTMENT TO OFFER you
THAT WILL DO THIS SURE.
II. L. PAGE & Co.
No. 90 Bank street, Norfolk. va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-14
Why Pay Fancy Prices z

When you can get bargains in the fol-
l2c. per lb.; new Lemonpell at 12c. per
I'D. Must!cated Ratsins at &c. per lb.; Lon
9 IN Layer Raisins at iOc per lb.; new
lb.: mixed Candy ut &c. per lb.; new El-
gin Butter 25c. per h.: Roll Butter, l5c.
per lii. For good bread try J., h Pear.
sons fancy Patent Flour. Phone ssS. q
l.. H. PEARSON,
Cor. Bart and Green streeta "a
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-14

Recelpis, S533.66; last months balance,
Si,656,62; total. s2.000.2S: expended,
Sl62.34; balance on hand, 81, S37 "a.
The City Collector reported receipts
The advocate., 1897-01-27
Doctors Mistakes.

Many times women call on their family
physicians, suffering, as they imagine, one
from dyspepsia, another from heart disease,
another from liver or kidney disease, an
other from nervous exha austion or prostra-
tion, another with pain here and there, and
in this way they all present, alike to them
selves and their easy going and Indifferent,
or over-busy doctor, separate and distinct
diseases, for which he prescribes his pills
and potions, assuming them to be such,
when, in reality, they are only symptoms
caused by some womb disorder. The ply
sician ignorant Of the cause Of suffering,
encourages his ''practice' until large bills
are made The suffering patient gets no
better, but probably worse, by reason Of
the delay, wrong treatment and consequent
complications. A proper medicine, like
DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription, directed
to the cause would have entirely removed
the disease, thereby dispelling all those
distressing symptoms, and instituting COM
fort instead of prolonged misery. This
medicine enables a sensitive, modest
woman to avoid the unnecessary physi-
clans examination" and his generally
useless and stereotyped "local application
treatment.
The advocate., 1897-01-27

prices have increased our debt, both
public and private, psrslyzed business,
ruined farmers, manufacturers and
merchants and made psupers of many
OF the industrial classes. We have
studied the issues of the day for many
years and know that the policy of
faVoring the accumulation of wealth.
legislating In favor of money lenders
and money getters, bank trusts and
combines, and the narrowing of our
monetary base to single gold stand
ard is bringing us to ruin. We have
learned to weigh the pretensions of
the rich who are so deeply interested
In the working classes as to promise a
wave of prosperity. We have studied
intelligently every issue of the day and
have learned some other things till we
have become dlscontented with our
lot. We have learned the selfishness
and semi.bsrbsrism Of men who have
made the laws that govern women and
have brought upon our sex untold
suffering at the hands of superstitious
and ignorant men, who hold her des.
tiny in their hands, and oftimes have
as little regard for our rights as those
persons who, through superstition,
burned women for wltchcraft.
We plain, hard working women ask
our brothers In the Alliance how long,
oh, how longl will you, our equals in
this great fraternal organization, keep
silence regarding the wrongs prscticed
on the most intelligent, the most pure,
the most noble of Gods creation. We
mothers teach our children precept
upon precept, but when they go out
from our influence they are met by the
midnight saloon, the tolerated vice of
temptation besets them on every side.
The injustice that depriVes women Of
home and pure family are our res-
sons for asking the ballot. Voters do
not use it for our protection in a COM
plete sense. Many gOod but unthink-
ing men are opposed to giving women
the ballot. 1t is also true that all the
bad element are against US. Tennyson
understood what freedom of elevation
meant to the mother when he wrote:
The woman's cause is mans. They rise or sink
Together, dwsrfed or God-llke, bond or free.
Slight-natured, miserable, how shall man
grow?
The advocate., 1897-01-27

| InQuBJrlBl cl88Bob' Ino L tbrm6rb ALI
ance and Industrial Union Is the orig
lnator Of the great Peoples party and
dictated It's policies and platform, and
no one need deny 1t.
Starting out as a non-partissn move
ment and only desiring better legisla'
tion, the Alliance found such legisla'
tlon "uncOnstitutionsp when 1t was
demanded, and 1t was forced by the
two old parties to find another avenue
by which to secure proper legislation,
Ignoring useless and evssIve srgu-
ments, stopping not to pass stale and
worthless resolutions, the Alliance
pressed right on in a plain, honest
mstter-of-fsct way 70 promote the vital
interests of plain, hsrdworking, In.
dustrisl humanity and engraft it's
principles into the great party Of the
common people of these United States;
we all know that the teachings of this
organization have not only been In
corporated In the platform of the Pop
ulist party, but we read its precepts in
the declaration of principles of the
great Democratic party, led by the in
Vincible and the "unm9rtgsged" pat
riot, William J. Bryan; and through
these two great parties its teachings
have touched the cornerstone Of civil
government and will yet settle the re-
lstionship Of nations. The business
world, the departments Of trade, of
commerce and society, are feeling its
influence. Wealth is rapidly learning
that to whom much Is given, much is
required, and prosperity has it's CORE
spending obligations. international
courts of arbitration will settle dis
putes, instead Of bullets and bsyonets.
Corporations and monopolies, with
their greed for wealth, will sicken and
die.
But what of the women of the ALI
anCep Have they been silent factor
In this great revolution Of thought and
sentimentP cannot enter into details
sufficiently to give tangible estimate
of woman as a vital factor In the sue.
cess, growth, and general prosperity
Of the Farmers Alliance and Indus
trial Union. Woman saw her Oppor-
tunity to use the leverage that equality
Of privilege and right gave her, not
only In the lodge room, but outside se
well, in political gatherings in the
county, State and National political
conventions In which woman had used
her voice and influence. BY the priVi
leges it gave to women, placing them
In the highest offices In the gift of the
Alliance, both In county and State, II
has done more for the cause of suffrage
for women than any other frsternal or
gsnization because Of its influence on
the political world. The freedom
women feel In standing side by side
with her brothers and walking in the
hitherto untrodden paths and unfre-
quented valleys Of public life, losing
none of the grsces of womsnhood, Ii
OF more value to her sex than any
other effort put forth by womsn's or
gsnizations; through the party the AL
lance has built up, women have been
given opportunities to make 8 prac
ticsl application Of what woman car
do IN nnhlic life Tharn ara nnOrf
The advocate., 1897-01-27

To st. Paul and Minneapolis via Burlington
Route.
Two splendid through trains each day
from Missouri river points to the north via
the old established Burlington Route and
Sioux City Line. Day train has handsome
observation vestibuled sleepers, free chair
cars, and dining cars (nOrth Of Council
Bluffs). Night train has handsome sleep
ers to Omaha, Council Bluffs and Sioux
City, and parlor cars Sioux City north.
Consult ticket agent.
l.. W. WAKELEY, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
ST. Louis, Mo.
The advocate., 1897-01-27
WOMEN IN THE ALLIANCE.

When the Farmers Alliance and In
dutrial Union was first organized 1t
was found that In order to maintain an
interest In the meetings 1t was thought
advisable to invite the wives and
daughters of farmers to join. This
action showed wise judgment, pru-
dance and sagaclty, and was the means
best calculated to promote the growth
and perpetuity of the organization.
For woman's presence Is always enno'
bling, and there have always been and
always will be essential points about
the farm that women know more about
than the men.
AT the beginning of this Organiza-
tion farmers wives, as a rule, were In
terested almost entirely In the profits
of the dairy, looking after the home
and school life of the children Of the
farm, teaching the girls to wash and
iron, cook, knit and darn, sew on but
tons, make the mems and boys shirts
and pants and all their own clothing.
Besides this all the necessary aud un-
necessary demands Of the kitchen, the
cellar, the dining room and the psrlor
deVolved upon the women, and then IL
there were any time left it could be
utilized In following out any sspirR-
tiOns the girls might have toward
study, music or fancy work.
The men of the Alliance interested
themselves In subjects Of State and
National character, such as the right
to regulate the management Of rail-
roads, unjust taxation, defects In laws
as they affect the farmer, monopoly
and its influence In the perpetuity Of
our free institutions, the character Of
our Congressman and Representatives
In the Legislature, the relation of ag-
riculture to all other industries, the
duty Of the government to the farmer,
the common school and school book
monopoly, adulterated farm products,
live stock, book farming and Rgricul-
tural papers, what the farmer should
read, the duty Of supporting the pa
pers that advocate the needs of
farmers, cooperation in buying and
selling, and kindred subjects.
AS the years went by and subordi
nate lodges were numbered by the
hundreds, subjects Of discussion were
numerous, and invaded almost every
field Of thought, philosophical, pollt.
iCal and scientific. The discussion Of
the subjects was very profitable to the
men and We shall see farther what
effect 1t had on the women Of the ALI
anCe, To remedy existing evils, to
secure recognition Of the farmer In the
halls Of legislation, was the leading
object Of the Alliance; men and their
policies were carefully studied and
discussed. The merits of candidates
for political offices were ventilated,
from a non partisan standpoint, and,
may as well add, from q partisan
outlook, too. 1t made no difference
who or what the candidate was, his
character was subjected to the most
careful examination, and no sympathy
or Endorsement given to any who were
thought to favor oppression In the way
Of combines or trusts. Regardless of
party preference the individual and