davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-22
THE CURES DINNER.
Is Marked a New Era In the Life q
AN AppreciatiVc NInrauIsc.

Is Marked "A New Era In the Life of
AN AppreciatiVe Marauisc
How few there arc like the charming
lady i'm one of Brillat-Savarin's anec-
dotcs. How few there are who know
what good dinner is. But she did.
although she had been brought up i'm
an artificial school. She had called on
simple cure 10 offer aims for his
poor and she did not know that cures
dine i'm the middle OF the day. Dinner
had just been announced. and the cure
asked her 10 dine with him. She con.
scented. Ii was new era in her life.
After that culinary complications be-
came vulgar in her eyes, pate de foie
graS and cream laden sauces disguised
her, and even Nesselrode pudding nm
less made by an artist. made her I'M
happy. As for iiQueurS. she learned to
regard liking for them as symptom
of advancing age
1t was n fast day, and this made
perfection all the more difficult To ot-
tain on the part OF the cures old serv-
amt Juliette. The tablecloth glistened.
the porcelain was eXquisitely white.
and the plates were kept hot over boil
ing water. The soup was bisque Of
crabs, followed by a salmon trout. with
a sauce admirably proportioned. and
then came an omelet Of fish roe. so
round, so odOrOus, so redolent of pars-
ley and chives, that for q moment all
conversation stopped. \ salad. on the
leaves of which light, dewlike drops
quivered. preceded the dessert of three
luscious pears, cheese resembling
Camembert and n pot of conserves
The cure did not say grace until he
and his guest had slipped from fragile.
but not costly, cups the limpid and hot
Mocha. NO liqueurs," The cure said
For my friends. yes. But no strong
drinks for me. They are the resources
OF age"
It is recorded that the lady was NJ.
iected almost TO tears by this combi-
nation Of simplicity and elegance. n
was revelation, and to this apprecia-
tive marquise the introduction OF the
famous omclet au thon. the secret of
which was almost lost in the revolu-
ton. into Partisan society is due-ATou-
rice +. Egan in Smart Set.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-22
PUNS AND PROMOTIONS.
ClerEymen Who Have Been Reward
ed For Their FacctiouSncSs.

ca TOR lhe1r Face tiouSucSs.
Canon Melville owed his earliest pro-
motion TO a pun, says Il London Jour
nal. When the late Earl of Dudley.
who knew Mr.. Melville sufficiently 10
remember that his Christian name was
David, had a living at his disposal he
received n letter containing only the
words, Lord, remember David" The
earls reply was no less terse and Scrip
tural: Thou art the man.
Perhaps -tAe earliest instance OF &C.
clesiastical promotion won 10y a pun is
that OF a curate named Joseph. who
was prompted by Swift TO take this
text for sermon preached I'm ST. Pat
rickS cathedral. Dublin. before the
viceroy, Butler" the Duke of Or
mond. Yet did not the chief Butler
remember Joseph, but fOrgat him"
The Rev. DIR. Mountain. who was the
son Of beggar. owed nearly every
step Of his successive promotions in
great part TO his righteousness and
won the last step of all 10y a single
Jest. When he was consulted as bishop
of Durham by George III. as to the fit
test person TO fill the vacant archiepis-
copal see of York he replied: sir
hadst thou faith as a grain Of mustard
seed thou wouldst say TO this Noun
tain dramatically striking his breasO.
BE thou removed and cast into this
sea (see)." That George II. should
so understand and appreciate the joke
as to accept its suggestion is perhaps
the strangest part OF the story
Apropos OF puns, promotion and the
see Of York. here is "A good story of n
living given by an archbishop OF York
in reward for an impairment personal
pun. The archbishop, Sir William
Dawes, entertained his clergy at din
ner shortly after the death Of his wife.
Mary, who appears & hsve been reg
ular Mrs. Proudie at once to his grace
and 10 the diocese. At dinner the arch
bishop apologized, with a sigh. for
things not being in the apple pie order
that prevailed when his dear. dead
wife, Mary, was alive Being himself an
inveterate punster, he added. with n
sad shake OF his head. "She. indeed was
Mare Paciiicum" curate who knew
too well what tartar the deceased
lady was rejoined, aye, my lord. but
she was first Mare Mortuumr and was
absolutely and Immediately rewarded
by the archbishop for this impairment
pun with living OF $500 year
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-22
THE ROAD II SUCCESS.
Weak Wen Magnify while strong
Wen ONercnmlr al nh.ancIr.

Weak Wen Magnify while strong
Men Overcome All Obstacles.
The young man who. after making
up his mind what hc wants To 10 i'm
the world. begins 10 hunt mp obstacles
In his path. TO magnify them. 10 brood
over them until they become noun
tains ana then 10 wait for new ones TO
develop, is not "a man To- take hold OF
great enterprises. The man who Stops
20 weigh and consider every possible
danger or objection never amounts to
anything. He is Il small man. made
for little things. lie walks around an
obstacle and goes as far as he can
easily, but when the going gets hard he
stops.
The strong man, the positive. dcci-
slve soul who has a programme and
who is determined 10 carry il out. cuts
his way 10 his goal regardless Of diff
iiculGes. IL is the wabbler, the weak
kneed man, the discouraged man. who
turns aside. who takes n crooked path
10 his goal Men who achieve things.
who get things done. do not spend
time haggling over pcrpleXities or won
dering whether they can overcome
them. \ penny held close 10 the eye
will shut out the sun. When man
lies down on the ground TO see what is
ahead OF him, a rock may hide "a noun
tain. small man holds petty diff
culues SO closely in view that great
objects beyond are entirely shut out
of sight Great minds keep their eyes
on the goal They hold the end so
eTl-Fta
grand and desirable that the interme-
date steps, no matter how perpleX-
ing, are of comparatively little impor-
lance The great man asks hut one
question, Can the thing be doneT" not
How many difficulties VIII / run
across| If it is within the reach Of
possibility all hindrances must be push
ed aside.-O. ). Mardcn in Success.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-22

Some years ago one OF the charitable
societies OF Iowa sent a number 81
orphans TO one OF the towns II the
state for distribution among childless
people The distribution aroused much
interest I'm the village. As the orphans
were being given TO those who wanted
TO adopt children a little resident OF
the town ran up 20 her mother and
said:
"oh. mamma. wish you would take
n little orphan girlr'
"Eut. my dear" replied the mother.
Il have you. What 10 | want with an
orphanf"
II know YOU have me-" said the lit
tie girl. but you might want 60 have
funeral. and you could use the little
orphan girl instead OF me-"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-22

a request was once made TO the au-
. thorities OF one of the colleges at Cam
bridge that room might be found on
the spacious lawns OF their garden for
the lady students Of Girton college to
play lawn tennis. Guessing clearly
enough what would be the result Of the
admission Of these students of the fair
or sex among the undergraduates, the
master replied that it was ordered in
the statutes Of the college that the gar
dens must be devoted to the purposes
Of Horticulture and must not be used for
husbandry.- Moments.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-22
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony in great quantity is
constantly coming in, declaring DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds TO be nnequaled 4
recent expression from Il. j. Mcfarland.
ben'orvilie, Va serves as example. He
writes 81 had Bronchitis for three
years and doctored all the time without
being benefited. Then | began taking
Dr- Kings New Discovery, and few
bottles wholly cured me-" Equally efTec-
tive in curing all Lung and Throat
troubles, Consumption, Pneumonia and
Grip. Guaranteed by c. BIencowe,
Druggist Trial bottles free. regular
sizes soc. and 81 90.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-22

There are nearly go clocks at Wind.
sor castle aud about 100 In Bucking.
ing OF those at Windsor is in a gilt
metal case given by Henry VIII. 10
Anne Boleyn on the morning of their
wedding. IL is ten inches high and is
engraved with the royal arms of Eng.
land Quartercd with those OF France.
The lead weights are engraved with
true lovers knots and II. \. Dieu ct
Mon Droit" at the base. This clock.
which at one time became the property
Of Horace WalpOlc. was bought by
Queen Victoria. 1t has survived four
centuries. but four years only marked
the duration OF the royal love of Hen
~ and Anne Boleyn.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-22
A LenE Lived rikc.

In the museum AT Mannheim there
was a skeleton OF a pike which meas
ured nineteen feet and had ring
around il with this inscription i'm
Greek: Il ann the fish which was Grst
OF all put into the lake 10y the hands OF
the governor OF the universe. Frederick
H.. the 9th OF October 1910" The fish.
having been caught in 1891. was 26T
years Old.-London standard
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-22

THAT land" said the city nephew.
lis valued at $500 front foot"
Thunderationw exclaimed the old
farmer hastily moving back on 10 the
sidewalk. Az ] stood on IL most Eve
minutes! DO you reckon they'll. charge
me rcntT'- Chicago Post.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-22

French and German had proved too
hard, but Algernon took up the study
of Italian with high hopes.
How are you and your Italian teach
er getting on:' asked one of Algernon's
friends when the study had proceeded
for three months.
"Aw-aw. I'm just about where
was" said Algernon ambiguously. but
my teacher, d'you know. hes speaking
English much better than be was when
we beam"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-22
HOW Hollnnd rrcn,. rnupcr..

There are few ablebodied pauperS In
Holland. \ tract Of public land con-
tanning 5000 acres is divided into six
model farms. TO one OF which the per-
son applying FOR public relief is sent.
Here he is taught agriculture and is
subsequently permitted TO rent small
farm for himself. Holland also has a
forced labor colony. TO which Migrants
are sent 20 do farm and other work.
whether they like IL or not.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-22

Taking my life in my hands. adj
vanced into the very midst of the can
non until both my arms were shot off,
and them
Sir, l took my life in my teeth and
pressed on exclaimed the old veteran
or invalido. with glowing ewes Puck.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-22
DRY BONES VALLEYS
PLACES WHERE DEAD BODIES ARE
PRESERVED BY THE CLIMATE.

brs Ihnt IL II Almost Impossible
For an Jnburied Rody 90 Dccom-
pose Ina the Ordinary Manner.
Among the most curious things in
this queer old world perhaps the Weird
est is the valley of dry bones" which
continually crops up in various parts
of both hcmisphercs
Ia Chile. for instance. the air is SO
dry that IL is almost Impossible for a
/ body TO decompoSc IN the ordinary
way. Here and there i'm the mountains
or on the plains one may discover n
body that has been clay FOR several
/ years, but has no more returned TO
dust than TO life
There is literally valley of dry
bones" not far from Valparaiso where
a battle was fought during the Balma-
ccda troubles Hero may be seen today
/ bodies Of men ana horses scattered
| among the rocks that are like nothing
/ 50 much rs Egyptian mummies. shriv-
/ eled 10y the fierce sun and cmbalmcd
/ by the natural dry atmosphere.
! This is not strictly speaking. "a val
I ley OF dry bones" but that there is a
/ real one in Ccyion no One who has Wis
/ itCd that island can doubt FOR mo-
mcnt. IL is q peculiar fact and one
I which is borne out by thc testimony OF
/ the English planters l Ccylon that
I when au elephant feels its last hour
approaching B., VIII DO permitted 90 do
/ 50 escape into the jungle To die once
'he sick elephant gets away 1t is never
seen assam W mere they 20 TO IS the
propI.in.
II IS "">oiui'F certain that they
D'uN' go somewhere ANA therefore as
,l'H '"n'S" SD HlNSt"riouSN nm the
h"ut 'i u'"'. one cannot but give
.''''i.'e i" ''' '"'e Nhich IS oiten
u''"-"' "."" ''.'" l"' "i"N 10y 'ne
"''''' ..''
AN''' "i.'- 80 '''>. l''liv' t"'re Is
any "' "'F ''"'S N,"' i"i"N "N'le'
'N ''''.' ,"'' ave mics S'ulh
''' i'.''i "i ''e ~
'''N '"..'' 10 "' '"'''''' IS
v""' 'uu'''1
"'''' i''''',' ,.'' "' "..-''..'' 70 Nh' 'n-
.' S"''> are
.' '' '''' ''', 'ie particular
~ go "'' Nus
''''' "''"-" ""i'''-
''' b.
''."' ''' '''
u.'H are
Guns ''""''' 'N''
$50, N'N' ". gaze ''-
',.'.'' ''''' ''''' 'ie -'''l
-. '' "''',NS
.., .,. '''
80. WI" i''"
"'' N.N'' "S
| ''' ~
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S'..''''" "''' ''e 'ni''' """ -'p'
-- '''N ''''''S' 81. .''' EASTERN
o>,' ,, V' ,''' 'S''.'''' l'''7 REGION Is
/ .' -'''' anna '''' '.'''
,"''. ''''" '''''' '' "" "''i"L' '""l'o
.,O''s " gay "'' ,..C '''' roam" gives
'.'e J"''-'' ID ''N''''."' -''c" N'Ecl"-
.V' '' " ''''- hu'
- '''-'' '''"''''" .'-"' l"
'-' N''i' ~ ','' Wei country ~ pare
Va .0"' "''" ''''
"S ''''''''''.o ''0N ~ W"',e ""u NOT
.',', ,'''N ''',' H'" Z" ""'' 'eeh
''"o "i "n r'''-l''
49, ,''''. ''.''' n SN''''iVu
I'm ''io W. 90" 800" 'i'' .IN' l'''' 90 tne
''l'''' u.s. N'"N''l "'"'c 'Iis
'"' '''' S'''"' "'''i'''S'e1
anu ~, 'i"I'' u'.
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""'' "Cc" "'"sc
-. ','''7 "'''''"- VIII
-. ..'.a N,'''V ~ 'o'''
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49, ''','' ~ ~ 'iS'',' 10y SelS'lic
- ''.O "',.u V'S
-. .,'''o ,.Nr UT!
49, -''"'' '"e il"iHe the N'iley mas
/ I,,,,,.,... 80. m ~. 49,,
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Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-22

sediment or set
Ting indicates an
unhealthy con6i-
ton Of the kid
neys; II II stains
your linen Il IS
evidence Of kid
ney trouble too
trequen, desire 10
pass It or pain in
the back is also
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-22

Prosperity Is great teacher: adver-
sity Is a greater. Possession pampers
the mind; privation trains and strength.
nna L.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-22
III. p. DEAIII..
UNDERTAKES
MAIN STREET.
BERRYVILLE. ~ v1RcrN,,

am still doing business at the old s,,,.i
All orders are executed promptly and Nh
dispatch. TELEPHONE AM TFLFcp,rr 49,.
pERs have immediate attention.
A nice Black Cloth Casket.
From S25oo ui
ch;ld,o,.s whit c.s,. From Si9oopl
From $3.50 M
Give me your orders and save sn f.
per cent.
EMBALMING A SPECIALITY
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-22
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand tweniy-four hours: a
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-22

~. a. - VA - NlASf.
What 10 DO.
mere = comfort IN the KNOWLEDGE so
often expressed. that Or. Kilmer's swamp
Noot' the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish IN curing rheumatism. rain in tie
PACK kidneys liver. bladder and every mart
Of me urinary passage. Il corec;s inability
70 hoid water and sca,ding pain in passing
Il, or bad effects following use Of Noror
VINE or beer. and overcomes that UNPLEASANT
necessity ot being compelled to SO often
curing the day. and 10 get Up many times
during the night The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp-ROOt &c soon
reah1ed. Il stands the highest fer its wen
oeriul cures of the most distressing case
Il you need a medicine you should have the
pest Sold BY druggists In SOC. snds sizes.
fou may have e sample bottle of this
wonderful discovery f--t0~
and book tina; tells -=sys-lsst4. -
more aboutit both sent tsiilss--i s!ssl..'t-jj
absolutely free by mail ~. lE-l.las I'D
Address DR.. KilIner & HON, % s7-,----Y',,.
20, Singhamton. n. Y. When writing men
hon reading this generous offer In this paper.
Don't make any mistake. bat remember
the name, Swamp-Rooi Dr.. Kilmer's
Swsmp-Root. and the address. Binghamton.
y. Y, on every bottle.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-22
NsMxW Norfolk ssMsstsrp
- Sehedulc IN cFset
AUGUST I'D. soos
IFANE lRfcpp>sVft,.,


LEAVE BERRlyiLiE DAILY
SotfnnocNb
No. iS--p''9 a. m For Bristol and in,.,.
diase stations. Pullman and H,s
slccler To- Knoxville; Connects VIZ.
The Chicago kxpress for all Points NJ.
,tinian SLEEPER Roanoke Ia - Lon
Blueticid TO Cincinnati '"u',
No. i--2.s9 a. m.-For Roanoke L..
Bluehcid. POcahontas Norton ~"
and immediate stations: Pullman ST. 81 D
% WEIGH. o'''lNf
No 2s-6;M =. m.-For Eikton and
Stations ''aai
NoRruEoUNn
No. 2S-9.S3 A. m.-FOr Haversf.,,,
intermediate stations connsxts -, ~, "i'l
andoah Junction for WaShin,-to, p n,ii
more. Philadelphia, and New Yorl az ~
at HagerStown for Harrisbury Pin l'l
phia aud New York ''"''ei-
No. LISA y. m.--For HagerStoyvc W,
inEton. RaltimOrc. Philadelnb;. ~
York; Pullman and Buffet Sleenc-s 'eN
hagerstown for Harrisburg. Pbii,.,.S
phia and New York '''''l
No. 2-2.l9 a. m.-For HagerSto,vn p,,
dclphia. New York; Pullman Sle.ra..' ''
ihiiadelphia; Parlor Cars Philadel,l,;,
and New York. i'n'a
Rates. Time Tables. information eh,..s.,,
furnished upon application TO Arent y
w. Ky. y.
- W. -. bEN ILL, NJ. +. BRAGG
Roanoke Va NAD
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-22
What TO DO.

der are out of order.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-22

y - AA - - saA AaA ~. -. L. II
and a book tina; tells
more aboutit. both sent
absolutely free by mail.
Address Or. Kilmer 6,
o. Ef-- .-.. - -
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-22

State senatorial primary cleo
tons shall be held under the direc-
ton of the chairman of the counties
and cities comprising the several
senatorial districts throughout the
State except where a single county
or city shall comprise a senatorial
district. in which case. the said
primary election for such district
shall be held under the direction of
the committee for said county or
city.
The said chairman or committee
shall decide upon what date the
primary election is TO be held
throughout said senatorial district.
Whenever there is a tie or failure
to act IN a State senatorial district
committee. the State chairman
shall act with said committee
leaving To the respective county
and city committees the appoint
ment of Judges and clerks TO con
duct the election, which Judges
shall, within two days after the
SAID primary election, certify the
returns to the respective county
aud city chairmen, or to the city
or county committee, where a
single county or city shall comprise
a senatorial district, who, in turn.
shall within five days after said
election, meet. but may adjourn
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-10-05
ROBBED BY TRAIN BANDITS
Rock Island Passenger Train Held
Up and Express Safe Looted.
Thieves Keep Up a Fusilade Alongside OF
Train to Keep Passengers From Inter-
ferins BIoodhounds on the Trail.

Chicago. Il.-Five robbers held up a
Rock Island passenger train near Let's.
Ia. a small town near Davenport.
shortly after - O'Clock i'll the morning.
| The express messenger was compelled
to open the door. The car safe was
blown open and after securing it's con-
tents. the robbers made good their es-
cape.
The amount Of booty taken is not
known. but one report places the
amount at $4,000. Express officials
here however, say that the safe was a
locei one and contained little money.
A reward Of $1,000 was offered by
the Rock Island Railroad and the Unit
ed States Express companies, Jointly,
for the capture of any one of the rob-
bers.
Posses brought by three special
trains and reinforced by scores of cit
liens in the neighborhood pursued the
five men.
Two packs of bloodhounds assisted
the posses. One pack near Columbus
| Junction struck q trail three hours
after it was made by the robbers.
There were more than 100 men in the
regular organized party, and twice that
many more were searching separately
with more or less diligence. The rob-
bers were supposed to have left the
line of the railroad near Let's. toward
which place they started on the loco
motive Of the train which they had
robbed. The passengers were not mo-
Tested. None of the trainmeN Shove
fight, and no one was hurt.
The train was one which left Chica-
20 at 6.O5 at night. AS it was passing
on a sharp curve a few niles east Of
Let's the engineer stopped in answer
TO a red light. Five men covered the
engineer, fireman, express messenger
and conductor with revolvers, uncOu-
pied the engine from the rest Of the
train, entered the express car and blew
open the safe. They took the contents
of the strong box and ran to the engine.
on which they at once started toward
Let's.
There was no way in which the train.
men could pursue the robbers. or get
word ahead of them. By the time the
! conductor could walk to the nearest
telegraph office. the robbers had at
least an hours start.
The robbery was committed at ex-
actly the point q similar hold-up was
carried out two years ago by the Chi
cago car barn bandits.
A fusillade of shots vas fired along
the sides of the train to prevent inter.
ference by the passengers. The mes.
senger Of the express car was com
PEELED to open the door. The manner
in which the robbers handled the en-
CINE, their knowledge Of the fact that
Let's was q closed station at night,
and the selection of a point contiguous
to Columbus Junction to abandon the
engine, c%onvinces the officers that the
robbers. Or some of them, are expert
enced railroad men.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-10-05

| during the last forty odd years, has
become part of the very fibre Of tho
country, is not now accepted as def
nitely established"
The President claims that the Demo-
crafts have occupied three entirely diff
ferent positions in regard to Philippine
independence within fifty days, and
directs attention to the extreme unwis-
dom and wiCkedneSS of deceivinG the
Filipinos if they do not mean WHAT
they say. and says: IF our opponents
came in power and attempted to carry
out their promises to the Filipinos by
giving them independence. and with
drawing American control from the ISL
anGs, the result would be 4 frightful
calamity to the Filipinos themselves.
and in a larger aspect would amount to
an international crime "Of course,
the practical difficulty in adopting any
such course OF action-Sucl i policy
of scuttle,' as President Mckinley
called it-wouId he found wellnigh in
superable." 1T would be 4 criminal
absurdity. and yet OUT opponents have
pledged themselves thereto. II sue
cessful in the coming election they
would either have to break faith, OF
else do an act which would leave an
indelible stain upon our National rcpu-
tation for courage and for good sense
We did not take the Filipinos at will.
and we cannot put them aside at will.
ANY abandonment of the policy which
we have steadily pursued in the isl
andS would be fraught With diSholor
and disaster; and TO sch dishonor and
disaster I do not n:!ieYc the American
people will ccnsent."
In conclusion, the President says:
1--WE believe that the progress that we
have made may be taken as a measure
of the progress we shall continue to
make if the people again intrust the
government of the Nation to our
hands, There is not 4 policy. foreign
or domestic. which we are now carry
ing out, which it would not be disas-
trous to reverse or abandon. We
have striven both for civic righteous
ness and for National greatness, and
we have faith to believe that our
hands will be upheld by all who feel
love of country and trust in the uplift-
ing of mankind. We stand for enforce
ment of the law and for obedience to
the law; our government is a govern
ment Of orderly liberty, equally alien
to tyranny and to anarchy, and its
foundation stone is the observance Of
the law. alike by the people and by
the public servants. We hold YER
before us as the all important end of
policy and administration the reign
of peace at home and throughout the
world, the peace Which comes only by
doing justice"