davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-16
DOCTOR COOK
.aas Curtis street, Denver, Colo. i,

BLOOD AND SKIN Diseases. Scrofula,
Pimples, Eczema, Acne, TLmors, Ulcers
and all Private Diseases, Gonorrhoea,
elect, Structure. Syphilis. Varicocele, Hy-
drocele, Piles, Weakness of Organs, quick
ly and safely cured without detention
from your business.
LOST MANHOOD-Night Emissions.
Impotency. the beaded effects of early
vice, which bring organic weakness On
examining the urinary deposits ropy
sediment will often be found, and some
times small particles of albumen will ap-
pear, or the color will be Of a milkish
hue, again changing to dark and tur-
bid appearance. There are many men
who die of this difficulty. ignorant of the
cause, which is the second stage Of Semi
nal weakness. The Doctor will guarantee
a permanent cure in all cases. Write for
symptom blank. You can be cured at
home.
COOK MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
1923 Curtis St.s Donvers Colo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-16
Genera, Mcc,ernard Very Low.

Springfield. ILL.,, Oct. 15.-General John
A. McClernand spent "A restless day and
toward evening his temperature rose. He
is still unable to hear and there are fears
that he will not recover. His son. Colo
mel Edward ]. McClernand, 44.h United
States infantry. now at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan, and under orders to go to
the Philippines, has been telegraphed to
come, but has not arrived nor has he
been heard from.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-16
Red Hot From the Gun

Was the ball that hit G. B. Steadman Of
Newark, Mich, in the Civil War. 1t
caused horrible Ulcers that no treatment
helped for 20 years. Then Bucklen's Arni-
ca Salve cured him. Cures Cuts, Bruises,
Burns. BoiIs. Felons, Corns. Skin Erup-
tons. Best Pile cure on earth. % cents a
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by all drug
EiSts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-16
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Every pill is sugar-coated
globue of health. that changes weakness
into strength, lstiessness into energy.
brain-fag into mental power. They're won
derful in building up the health. Only 25
cents per box Sold by all druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-16

Cincinnati, Oct. 15-The Reds closed the
season with two easy victories over the
Exiles Hob. local amateur, was trien
by Quinn in the second game and he fail
ed to make good. Scores:
First game r. H. E.
Cincinnati :. :. :. ................16 II a
Cleveland =. =. :. Observation-Disclosures. \
Batteres--Cronin and Woods; McAllis-
ter and Sugden. Umpire-McDonald.
Second game R. H. E
Batteries-Hahn and Peitz; Hob and
Sugden. Umpire--McDonald, Attendance
1850.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-16
Louisville, 0; Chicago, 5.
Cincinnati, 16, 10; Cleveland. 1, ,.

MISREPRESENTATION anu CHaHCt, FIJI
1ippi and Lattimer. Umpire-ODay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-16
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
Chicago, 7; St. Louis, o.

Chicago, Oct. 15.--The season closed here
to-day with double-header. Garvir
pitched a great game against ST. Louis.
and, with three fast double plays back
of him. made it a shut-out
Callahan's support was very ragged in
the last game. fearful rnisplays giving
the Colonels an easy victory and cheating
the locals out of the opportunity to jump
into seventh place. The Louisville game
was called at the end of the eighth in
ming on account of darkness. Attendance
$500. Scores:
First game r. II. Z.
lLilCdSo .....,.................t
Batteries--Garvin and Donahue; Thorn
as and O'Connor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26
FRIENDS WITH ALL THE WORLD.
Secretary Of State Hay That Fabled Alliance With
England.

An attempt u made In the Ohio Den,-
ocratic platform to excite the prejudice
OF certain classes Of voters against the
present administration by accusing 1t Of
an alliance with England. The people
who make this charge know It to be un-
true; their making It = an insult to
the intelligence OF those whose votes
they seek by this gross misrepresenta-
tion. But - one Of their favorite
fiction too fantastic for contradiction,
and then to assume 1t to be true be-
cause 1t has not been contradicted, you
may permit me to take one moment to
dispose Of
THIS GHOST sorry.
a. It refers to the department with
ance with England, nor with any other
power under heaven, except those
aOnown and published to the world. the
treaties of ordinary international
triendship for purposes of business and
commerce. No treaty other than these
sts; none has been suggested on
eXher side; none Is in contemplation.
1T HAS NEVER ENTERED INTO
THE MIND OF THE PRESIDENT,
NOR OF ANY MEMBER OF THE
GovDRNMBNT, TO FoRSAKE. UN..
WISE PRECEPT AND EXAMPLE OF
TILE FATHERS, WHICH FORBADE
ENTANGLING ALLIANCES WITH
EUROPEAN POWERS. , ..
need not dwell upon this fact. Even
the men who wrote the Ohio platform
know there IL no alliance. But they
ueek to make capital in this campaign
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26
JOHN R. MCLEAN
AND THE FLAG

The following editorial in John r. Nc
Leans newspaper. the Cincinnati En-
quirer. dated Feb. .. 1895, reveals the
fact that the man who IL now in favor
of hauling DOWN our nag in the Philip
pines was opposed to that same nag,
the pride Of every patriot. being raised
on the schoolhouses Of this country.
Not only was he opposed to 1t. but Mr..
Mclean hurled an insult at the heads of
the ardent patriots who labored In ana
through our legislatures tosaccomplish
their purpose. In that editorial Mr.. Nc
Lean said:
"At the instance of A MOUTHY PA
TRIOT. the senate of Pennsylvania has
passed bill providing for an American
flag on the schoolhouses OF the state,
the staff to be made OF American wood,
and the flag itself to be of American
bunting. made from American wool,
grown by American workmen. THERE
OUGHT 10 BE A GENERAL LAW
FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF JAW
SMITHS IN THE LEGISLATURE"
Should v man who would thus insult
patriots Be elected governor Of ohio7
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26
OHIO WOOL AND THE TARIFF.
Some Facts That Prove the Value of a Protective Tariff
for the Farmer
for the Farmer.

Farmers DO not need to be told that
the more wool brought into this coun-
try from abroad, the less demand there
will be for home grown wool, and the
less demand, the less money they can
command for what they have to sell.
That the Republican doctrine Of pro-
lection for the American farmers does
operate for their benefit is undeniably
evident when the following facts are
taken into account:
Under the operation of the Mckinley
law there was imported into this coun-
try from ABROAD 14s,67O,625 pounds in
1892, and 172, ,433,S 1888 pounds in 1898.
When 1t became known that wool was
to be placed on the free list by the
Democratic party, there was only 55,-
152, ,5S5 pounds imported. AS soon as the
Wilson-Gorma bill, which put wool on
the free list. became law in August,
1894, there was a great rush of wool into
this country to compete with the home
grown wool. In 1895 foreigners brought
to this country 206, 6,033.906 pounds Of
wool. In 1896 2SO, s11,4 ,47S pounds Of wool
came In, and in 1897 our farmers had to
compete with $50, $50, ,206 pounds of for
eign wool, brought in free of duty, or
twice as much as in the highest year Of
the Mckinley law.
On July "a. 1897, President Mckinley
signed the Dingley tariff bill, which
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26

placed wool on the dutiable list. The
very next year, only 130, ,0S3, ,012 pounds
Of wool was imported, little more than
one-third as much as under the free
wool, free trade Democratic tariff, and
this was so taxed that 1t could not un-
'dersell the wool grown by the American
farmer.
This accounts for the better prices
that Ohio farmers are now getting for
their wool. In Democratic free trade
times, wool was worth as low as IL
cents pound; but with tax on for
eign wool the same grade Of wool sells
for % cents pound. The best grades
of Ohio wool under Cleveland Wilson
Democratic free trade brought only II
cents; now the same wool Is selling for
35 cents pound.
Under the Democratic free trade in
wool the American farmer largely went
out Of the woolgrowing business be-
cause there was no money in 1t. The
value of the total number Of sheep in
this country in the last year of the dis
astrous free trade law was nearly $780,
900, 900 less than under the Republican
tariff for the protection OF the Ameri-
can farmer.
This is one reason why Ohio farmers
will vote the Republican ticket this
year. 1t Is bread and butter to them.
Many OF them have been able to pay
off the mortgage that had burdened
their farm. They know that four more
years of Democratic free trade would
put another mortgage on. They as well
as all the rest Of the country have tried
Democratic mismanagement and the
ory and want no more of it
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26
the gold standard, and sound, pajtri-
otic administration.

the gold standard, and a sound, paJtri-
otic administration.
WERE THE PRESENT ADMINIS-
TRATION COMMITTED TO A DE-
BASED FREE SILVER CURRENCY
AND TO FREE TRADE THE SPLEN-
DID TRANSPORTATION WE HAVE
WITNESSED WOULD HAVE BEEN
AN UTTER AND ABSOLUTE IMPOS-
SIBILITY, AND THE CALAMITIES
FROM WHICH WE HAVE SUCCESS
FULLY AND HAPPILY ESCAPED
WOULD HAVE BEEN BUT MULTI
Piled.
We are now concerned with questions
Of Imperialism OF Of expansion. We are
occupied with the paramount question
of enforcing respect for the national
authority, Of suppressing q rebellion
against it, Opposition ito our authority
wherever 1t has been extended, under
universally recognized law, is rebellion,
whether 1t is N Illinois or in the Philip
pines. We have an irreversible and
irrevocable code OF national duty; the
flag must be protected wherever 1t Is
lawfully raised. What American can
demand less?
1t is a happy augury that we shall en-
tier the new century under an adminis-
tration which has stimulated patriotism
in the hearts of the people, filled the
land with the blessings of prosperity,
the homes of our countrymen with Joy
and contentment, enlarged the zone of
human liberty, and so crowned the
closing years Of the old century with
such tremendous achievements for the
welfare, the honor and the glory Of the
great republic.-Senator Charles X.
Fairbanks atDChicago Oct. 10.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26

QUESTION
Prosperity and the Manner in
Which the American Peo-
ple Have Secured 1t.

Few administrations ever succeeded
to power with more weighty RESPONSE
bilities or of which there were more
exalted expectations. There were years
OF distress. years Of hopelessness and
crippled enterprise back Of us. There
was q Macedonian cry from all sec
tions Of the land for relief-for deliver
ance.
Prosperity came. Dt came to the 75.-
100000 of American citizens and in ex-
ceptiopal abundance. 1t came by the
assurance Of wise and conservative ad-
ministration. by the enactment of
wholesome laws. by the subtle touch of
the magic wand Of confidence-confi-
dence. which In the final analysis Is the
source Of all progress. all success. and
without which there Is stagnation and
death. 1t came contrary to msny
fervent and upwise predictions. 1t came
through the harmonious cooperation of
the three asencies-a protective tariff.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26

out Of the undeniable fact that our re-
lations with England are more friendly
and satisfactory than they have ever
been before. 1t 10 hard to take such
charge seriously; and II 1t 10 taken seri-
ously, hoM can It be treated with
patience?
IN THE NAME OF COMMON SENSE.
let me ask what 10 the duty Of the gov
ernment, II not to cultivate, wherever
possible, agreeable and profitable re-
lations with other nations? And II
with other nations. Why not with chat
great kindred power which stands
emonx the greatest powers Of the
world? What harm, what menace to
other countries is there in this natural
and beneficent friendship? Only q mar.
row and purblind spirit could see in It
anything exclusive. 1t is q poor starved
friend. IT rs NOT WITH ENGLAND
ALONE THAT OUR RELATIONS
ARE IMPROVED. WE ARE ON
BETTER TERMS THAN IN THE
PAST WITH ALL NATIONS. WITH
RUSSIA, OUR OLD-TlME FRIEND;
WITH THE GREAT GERMAN EN-
PIRE, TO WHICH WE ARE BOUND
BY so MANY TIES; WITH OUR
SISTER REPUBLIC OF FRANCE;
WITH ITALY, AUSTRIA AND, IN
SHORT, EVERY EUROPEAN,E EVERY
ASIATIC NATION. OUR RELATIONS
ARE GROWING IN INTIMACY AND
OUR FRIENDSHIP WITH OUR
NEIGHBORS TO THE SOUTH OF US,
FROM THE RIO GRANDE TO CAPE
HORN, GROWS FIRMER, MORE
GENUINE, DAY BY DAY.-Letter OF
Hon. John Hay to Charles F. Dick,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26
TWO DOCTORS.
Little Comparison Between the Republican and Democratic
Parties

TIE Democratic party is like a quaclr,
pottsring around with some sort Of
nostrum for all the Ills Of life.
There IL nothing that he has not
specific for. Not only for sores, aches
and ''bsalings' Is he prepared with q
remedy, but for grunts, hypos ana Inn
aginary alarms Of every form and de-
gree. And he doesn't wait for some
unalady to manifest itself, but by a
series of interrogat tories relating to the
laziness Of the liver. the taste in the
mouth and the fiutter of the heart, he
can diagnose any disease that he has a
nostrum for.
And such is the Democratic party. It
Is the designer of disease and the manu-
tacturer Of Ills. All It needs Is little
ignorance and partisan prejudice to
work upon, and It can lead forth a train
Of maladies that were never conceived
before. 1t can deploy q retinue of
groans, dyspepsias. languid livers and
miseries In the head enough ito consti-
tute an epidemic. And then the glory
Of VI all IL. the party has a nostrum for
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26

speculative character, such as lenders
of money, land promoters and workmen
of slender means, who combined their
possessions forming cooperative con-
Germs, which being lily supplied with
funds to conduct a legitimate bust
ness, they were compelled to depend
upon the precarious alternative of op-
Grating upon loans. When their notes
matured and payment was required
they had but one recourse, to sell their
commodity at almost any price offered
by the jobber. The result was ruinous,
not only to the profits OF capital and
legitimate manufacturer, but menaced
the wages Of the workman as well.
There was only one way out of the
labyrinth, namely, to bring all pro-
ducing concerns into one organization
and under one dominant dictatorship.
WHAT THE EFFECT WILL BE ON
ORGANIZED LABOR REMAINS FOR
THE FUTURE TO REVEAL, BUT
WE BELIEVE THE MEN WHO
WORK IN THE ROLLING MILLS
CAN CONTROL THE SITUATION.
Brethren, permit me to say that IL
the men who are and should be MEM
bers OF the A. A. will undertake to lay
aside all craft dissension and jealousy,
observing the laws Of our association
there Is no accumulated force of capital
that can coerce US into prostitution of
intelligence and skill. Therefore, I sug
gest that every member become an or
ganizer, building up the membership,
ETC.
This was written about q month
after our people in the gas belt the
state Of Indiana, had written, insisting
that I institute legal proceedings
against this company for The violation
of the anti-trust law. Representatives
Of these very people applauded the SEN
timents here. Now, since this, we have
had dealings with 81 corporate bodies,
and the results have been highly salts
factory; there has been less consump-
tiun Of time and there has been better
results; there has been more intelligent
concerted action-that latter I would
like to emphasize.
IT BELIEVE IF THE SYNDICATES
ARE KEPT UNDER CONTROL BY
CONGRESSIONAL ACTION, STRIKES
CAN BE AVOIDED, INDUSTRIES
CAN BE REGULATED, AND GOOD,
FAIR WAGES CAN BE OBTAINED
FOR THE MEN. I WANT TO SAY
THAT IN ALL THE DEALINGS T
HAVE HAD AS AN INDIVIDUAL. OR
AS A MEMBER OF COMMITTEES
WITH THESE TRUSTS OR SYNDI-
GATES, EVERYTHING IS INDICA-
TIVE OF BETTER RELATIONS
THAN WE HAVE HAD; THAT IS, so
FAR AS MY KNOWLEDGE GOES"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26
BENEFICIAL TO LABOR.
President Sohar Of the Aagamated Association Makes
Official Statement on Trusts and the Iron
and Steel Workers.

Mr.. Theodore r. Schaffer of Pitts
burg, Pa, president Of the Amalga-
mated Association Of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers, testified before the Unit
ed States Industrial Commission Sept.
%, 1899, and with reference to trusts
had the following to say:
Q.-What Is your opinion as to these
present and prospective trusts and
great combinations of capital? A.
VIII you excuse me II say have SO
much respect for them I never call
them trusts.
Dwell. we will have to take the
common expression? Ayes, 1 un-
derstand that.
Q.-In the matter Of both wages and
numbers employed, what effect is it's
concentration going to have on your
trade and others; is it going to lessen
the numbers or lessen the wages, or
what? Att HAS HAD A BENEFI-
CIAL EFFECT so FAR, AND I
THINK THE GENERALITY OF OUR
MEMBERS WOULD PREFER HAV-
ING THESE LARGER CORPORA
TIONS, ,SYNDICATES, TRUSTS, COM
BINATIONS-.
Q.-Than deal with the smaller
mills? Ayes, thought that you
might ask me some question along
that line and brought with me a re-
sumo Of my opinion on that as pre-
sented in my report to the last con-
vention Of the association. If you do
not object, I will read it, 1t Is very
brief. It was presented to our MEM
bers:
Capitalization Of capital has en-
gagged the attention Of the financial,
commercial and Industrial worlds.
Criticism has been Of a twofold char
acter, condemning or approving acc
cording as it issued from the variant
interests involvel. Our people have
seen but meager, il any, benefit which
could possibly come to them. Many
inquiries have been propounded to your
national president, but he has invari-
ably declined committing himself. At
this time, however, neither hesitation,
reluctance nor emphatic refusal Is nec-
essary or permissible. The causes
leading to the formation Of syndicates
or consolidation of interests are nu-
merous, but confining ourselves to the
aggregation known as the American
Tin Plate company, we find the abso-
Lutte necessity for their combination of
capital and direction under central su-
perintendency. The introduction OF the
tin plate industry brought into the
business many persons of distinctly
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26
'N0" = "00''! TO 9TH THEpH1LlpplNEs.
The Trumpha Progress Of Century Of Noble Development
in Liberty and Citizenship

I'm peace we have been. signally
blessed and our progress has gone on
unchecked ana ever-increasing in the
Intervening years. In boundless wealth
Of soil and mine and foreat nature has
favored us. while all races Of men
Of every nationality and climate have
contributed their good blood to make
the nation what it 10. From s,929, ia In
1900 our population has grown to up
wards of e2,o0o. 900 in 1890, and our esti-
mated population today, made by the
governors Of the states, is 77,So3.2s We
have gone from 10 states to 45. We have
annexed every variety Of territory, from
the coral reefs and cocoanut groves Of
Key West to the Icy regions Of north
ern Alaska-territory skirting the At
lantie, the Gulf Of Mexico, the Pacific
and the Arctic, and the Islands of the
Pacific and Caribbean sea, and we have
extended still further our jurisdiction
to the far-away islands In the Pacific.
Our territory II more than four times
larger than It was when the treaty Of
peace was signed in 1888. Our in
growth has been even more phenomenal
that that Of population or territory.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26
WILL VOTE AS HE SHOT.
Chaplain Maey Of the First Nebraska Renounoes Populism
for Repuboanism

Chaplain Mailley Of the First Me-
braska regiment, who went to Menila q
Populist, chanced to be at Omaha dur
ing the Republican state convention.
On being discovered among the spscta-
tors he responded to an enthusiastic
call for his presence on the platform.
He made the following brief speech:
II have never even voted a Repub-
lican ticket" he declared, "but I belong
to church that believes that while
the light holds out to burn the vilest
sinner may return
II am glad to have the privilege OF
addressing a convention of a party that
believes that the world does move, that
shoes large enough for a boy may be
too small for q man.
I'm TIME OF PEACE, I AM FOR
THE ADMINISTRATION WHEN IT
IS RIGHT. IN TIME OF WAR, WHEN
THE TIME FOR TALK rs OVER AND
THE TIME FOR ACTION HAS COME,
THEN AM FOR THE ADMINS
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26
MCKINLEY VS.. AGUINALDO.
Which Will You Encourage by Your Voice Vote This Fall

The congress of the United States de-
clared war with Spain to relieve the
downtrodden people Of Cuba. The war
involved attacks on Porto Rico. the
Philippines and other possessions Of
Spain. This country was successful. A
treaty was made by commissioners
from the two nations, which treaty
acknowledged the independence OF Cuba
and ceded to the United States Porto
Rico. the Philippines and other Spanish
possessions.
Admiral Dewey's splendid victory at
Manila had already put the Philippines
under the American flag. Our troops
were there. Our title was clear. Our
sovereignty was acknowledged by the
world. Our duty. inspired by that
spirit of humanity which brought about
Interference In Cuba, was plain. Rest
ing upon this situation of affairs and
awaiting the action OF congress TO de-
termine the future government of the
islands. insurrection against the au-
thority Of the American flag was start
ed and our soldiers and our flag were
hred upon.
Presidsut Mckinley sought to- auell
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26
AT HOME AND
ABROAD.
The Flag Goes Forward and
Prosperity Grows Under
Republican Rule.

While our flag is carried forward in
triumph in distant climes the great
work and progress Of this people at
home stands absolutely uninterrupted,
and the American people were never so
happy. never so contepted. never SO
prosperous in all their homes as they
are today (great applause) under the
administration of President Mckinley.
CONFIDENCE HAS BEEN EVERY
WHERE ESTABLISHED. ENTER
PRISE HAS BEEN ARMED WITH
NEW vIGOR AND OUR PEOPLE
ARE MOVING FORWARD WITH AN
ENERGY, A CONFIDENCE. A HOPE
AND A SUCCESS WHICH IS ABSO-
LUTEI.Y UNPRECEDENTED EVEN
IN OUR GLORIOUS CAREER OF
SUCCESS" (Applause.) se.)--Postmaste
General Smith at Quincy. H.. Oct g.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26

every distemper-that II what the dis
temper il for, the nostrum. 1t has q
bottle neatly labeled with specific for
every i'll; and one big bottle contains b
cureall, which is applied as last re-
sort. and that Is labeled Anything to
beat Mckinley" which Is sweetened q
little so AZ to encourage large doses.
Now, the Republican party Is not that
kind Of doctor. When 1t flnds trouble
1t prescribes treatment upon the princi-
Piles OF health. 1t recognizes the neces-
sity Of fresh air, proper clothing, Wig
orous exercise, regular bathing, good
food and plenty Of 1t. It does not have
a bottle Of "pizen'' for every little in
testinal commotion, or twitch of the
nerves. or clinching of the backbone. 1t
rises to the altitude Of Joy and hope
and cheerfulness, and prescribes the
conditions Of health and courage to the
maladies Of life. social a. well a. per-
sonal.
This IL the Republican party. It be-
lieves In the mission Of good things and
forms Its purpose with reference to the
right and truth that are In them. Which
do you prefer this fall?