davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
Contest for Globes Desirable Pleasure
Trips Keeps Growing Warmer
Ne" Candidates Appearing DaiIy--Not Too Lat
to Get in the Race.
viii Bates Still Leads, But by Snail Margin-Who VIII
be the First Disp!ace Him.
Following Is the stanoino Of tn,

Following Is the Standing Yesterday
T MN s Fa Bates \ r Ger Tel once
MISS 1 Banha ns rss 5 a D School, s P1o " p Min,
Ne Ne a a$i $ S s 81 Paul. MINI.
MS reschs Mckinley d School st Paul Mimi
MIS- b Bsa@l tS 4s4 F fs; @
Z | Geok, stamp GleE Posoh 9s' St Paul. Mimi
MISS s 0s Anassoa Book o MINI
Ne: Hssssi sis .ss s' Si@s' st Paul Min"
MIS- Ss.s s ysi n,'
@ eoo h5ndsS6u S CO. Sc f gt F4ai MIN"
Ms s 1zs fss:s: ,saosa A. sss St Pau. MIN,
MS Mails IaHi o q au MIMI
Nj % RaSs lS 7ss5 fSssoS as S'' MINI"
ai Boil aio 1 Letter f eatie R ST r 81 f Mimi MINI
Paul Dali Sin Street Exchange St Paul. Mimi
MIS- fauna MeIatosn MINI
5s Ms sas sSf@ Fe ss G s. Fsa MA '''
Mss Eiin @ Neson & St fISf s 81 Mimi 1aul MINI
M Ms y 4 1aS Gaasa
Miss aa h St F1T 1 and nTos sans ss CO. n2 &C. Paul
Ms 43o9s Ts'a"R a 1e5i a39 School St Paul MINI
eta 9as s'G 81 Paul f9 %un MINI
Aiee y &
MS n. zss Se@35s ss5, so''' st r" Min"
MIS- Ms; 5s',S5 9 ! ss3 s5s5 aS 'S' PAY Mn,
Miss Miss LA E3dia Z k % sio5 Bf 5eosl MINI
MIS- Soas56se H FsIon @
Ssf Sr IasT? ss@ as Il rs MINI NJ Il St Paul MINI
Nj Miss 5O r ltE e2 r AGns Fa T 81 Paul Mimi
Mis-
IRA
Miss GertTu co.
Mis- ina
Miss Blanche BenidU Mimi
s Crank
&
is Vita Aust Mimi
1E
Miss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19

but representative Of J, r. Morgan
& Co., the syndicate managers, denied
the report that the dissolution was at
tended with loss to the participants.
On TIE contrary, it is claimed that
every member Of the syndicate some
259 individuals-haS a profit.
1t is asserted by the Morgan repre-
sentative that members of the sgndi-
cate are getting for $48 a bond which
is now selling around $72. This state
ment is in marked contrast to the es-
Inmates generally accepted, which in
dictate a loss.
Morgan & Co., as managers, receiY-
ed from the steel corporation CONVEX
sion commissions aggregating $6,S00,-
900. and in return paid the corporation
100000 cash. for which they re-
ceived $4,000, goo cash bonds. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19


The puff sleeves reach only to the
elbow where they are finished by three
full net fiounces edged with applique
lace and the same jet and lace Is
used for the soft stock and jabot at the
throat. .
The large picture hat is of velvet
colored Neapolitan straw trimmed with
shaded chiffon and one long ostrich
feather.
The most appropriate sunshade for
use with this gown would be one of
plain violet colored silk trimmed with
a woven in border of soft, harmoni-
oCsly colored flowers or with appliqued
lace motifs Border effects are not
only seen this season in the silk para
soils but also in those made of cotton
and linen materials. These latter may
be bought of red, blue, ecru and white
with various charming borders and
they are quite the smartest thing for
summer mornings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19

way or other, and I'm going back to sell
ing Bibles
There is ne doubt the ninth annual
meeting of the LcaS Island Council of
Women's Clubs will be provocative Of
the gravest sort of discussion on the s,;k-
jects that are. close tofAhes home. The con-
vocation viii be in Sea Cliff, and the
date set is MAY q when every woman
win have an opportunity to display tho
newest conception in late spring millinery
and gowns. Miss Ida Craft of BROOKLYN
is chairman. She is member of the E.
c. Stanton Political Equality league Mrs
Julia ID. Phelps, the secretary, is one Of
the most energetic members of the w.
T. L. T. IN Queens and Nassau counties
and Mrs. c. W. FiSke. the treasurer. is
an active factor in the BROOKLYN Woman
Republican Union league Then there are
Mrs LoineS, of the Brooklyn Woman s
Suffrage association; Mrs. Palmer of the
Woman's club. and Mrs. Nellie r. Scud-
der. OF the, Culture club, of Huntington
Other members of the executive commit
tee for 1904 are Mrs. Breckenridge. of
Richmond Hill; Miss Anna S. sWyckoff of
Jamaica; Miss Stella Fofnan. of Free
port; Mrs. Griffith, of Rockville Center
and MIS-. Hamilton, of the Weman's club
of Far Rockaway. s.r
The meeting is not to be like meet
ing OF mems clubs, where the members
stuff themselves with things to eat and
drink. and then try to cut one another's
political threats. The ninth annual meet
ing will be conducted with proper OBJ
servance of the proprieties and economies
The hostesses viii be the members of the
Good of the Village club but the visiting
sisters are informed that they should
come provided WITH box luncheons The
Village club will provide tea and eof-
fee, so that the general gustatory pro-
gTamne will have mo- suggestion of ex-
traNagance- There Is no9elling what NAV
pc IN the address Of Mrs. Margaret Dye
Ellis. OF Washington r1 She speaks on
Congress Glimpses, . and there is a
shrewd suspicion She has something nm
her sleeve for Senator Reed Smoot and a
few other Mormons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
Peterso n-Joh nson.

Special to The Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, May 1S-A pref
ty wedding took place this evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Johnson, when their only daughter,
Miss Emma c. Johnson, and Otto Pc
terson, of Minneapolis, were united.
The Rev. Gustaf Peterson, of Trade
Lake, Wis, an uncle Of the bride. of
ficiated. Lehengrins wedding march
was played by Miss Gertrude A. Holm
quiSt. and only relatives and immediate
friends were present. The bride and
groom left for their future home I'M
Minnea noliS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
VERSES FROM THE SMART SET
A WANDERERS LItany.

wanderers Ittany.
When my life has enough of love, and
my spirit enough of mirth
When the ocean no longer beckons me,
when the roadway calls no more.
Oh, on the anvil of Thy wrath, re-
make me, God that day!
When the lash of the wave. bewilders. and
shrink from the sting of the rain.
When hate the gloom Of Thy steel-gray
wastes. and stink to the lamp-lit
Oh purge me in Thy primal fires, and
fling me on my wayl
When house me close in twilit inn.
when l brood by a dying fire.
When L kennel and cringe with fat con-
tent, where pillow and loaf are
Oh on the anvil of Thy wrath remake
me, God, that day!
When I quail at the snow on the uplands,
when | crawl from the glare of the
sun. r
When the trails that are lone invite me
On, purge me in Thy primal fires, and
fling me on my way!
When the wine has all ebbed from an
April, when the Autumn of life for
gets
The cai and the lure of the widening
West, the wind in the straining
Oh. on the anvil of Thy wrath, remake
me. God that day!
When 1 waken to hear adventures
strange throng Taliantly forth by
night
To the sting of the salt-spume dust of
the plain, and width of the Western
Oh. purge me in Thy primal fires and
fling me on my way
When swarthy ard careless and grim they
throRg out under my rose grown
sash.
And IL bide me there by the Goals. and
know not heat nor hope.
Then. on the anvil of Thy wrath re-
make me, God. that dayls
Arthur Stringer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
NaD4<<
Mainly About People

Mr.. E. A. Young. of the Aberdeen,
has gone to New York.
Mrs. James Scheonn7aker. of Bates
avenue, leaves soon for St. Louis to
attend the convention of National
Music clubs.
Mrs. Mcssner. of the Angus. is enter
tanning Mrs. Pringle. of Mortified
Miss Enright. of Sixth street, has re-
turned from the East.
Miss Buchanan has gone to Ontario,
y>here in two weeks she will be mar
Ticd TO Mr.. Claiming Timberlake, of
this city
Mrs. Wirth. of Ashland avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19

leaves the last of this week for New
York
Miss Warren. of Chicago, is the
guest OF Mrs>N. B. Hinckley, of Os-
ceola avenue
Mrs. Benjamin Shipman, of Goodrich
avenue, gave small luncheon yester-
day.
Mrs. Peacock. of Los Angeles. is a
guest of Mrs. NJ D. Mum.
Mr. T. P. Blair, of the Aberdeen, is
in New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
Profits in Steel.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-The dissolu-
ton of the second or extended bond
conversion syndicate of the United
States Steel corporation took effect to-
day No formal statement was issued,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19

syndicate received pro rata about $50
100000 Of United State Steel second
mortgage 8 per cent bonds, including
the $12,090,000 for which it engaged to
pay par.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
Odd and Monexed.

NEW ORLEANS, La. MAY 1s.-At-
torneys for the heirs of Mrs. Amelia
NoqueZ, an eccentric old woman. who
died two weeks ago, broke open an old
safe in her home in Tschoupitoulas
street, on an order Of the court, and
found gold, silver and greenbacks
amounting to over 10000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
q a - o7TA.
Bears the Inc Kind You Have Always BOuga
signature oI MNZNzeZx
kentucky Has New Bishop.

HOPKINSVILLE, KY, May u.s. -
Rev j G. Murray, rector OF St Mich
aels church, Baltimore, Md, was today
chosen bishop of the Kentucky die
cese. Episcopal church, to succeed the
late Bishop Thomas Underwood Dud-
ley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM.

For the first time since the announce
ment of her engagement. Miss Elsie NFhe-
len came TO New York on Thursday. and
she and Robert Goelet monopoIzed at
tentiOn in a Fifth avenue restaurant at
luncheon. The disparity in height was
noticed. as the stately Philadelphia girl
Is several inches taller than her blond
little fiance. Miss Whelen's animation is
her chief charm aud her face was radi-
ant. Moreover. she has more than the
average amount OF chic. and her little
froCk Of pale blue cloth fitted her adj
mirably. The skirt was made quite fun.
and the only trimming was blue and pink
embroidery on the coat. Miss Whelen's
hat was extremely small and was blue
tulle with pink roses. 1t was a bright
and ''sufnmery frock. Miss Wheien is
here OF shopping tour. and she ard her
hostess. Miss Marion Haven. are to be
seen al day in the Twenty third street
neishborhood. Meanwhile iGoelef is peg
ging away On calf bound Law books in the
Office OF the lawyer. George De Witt OF
all the young miilionaires. ne is probably
the most serious and studious despite a
reputation for being frivolous.
The Great Neck colony took good deal
OF interest in the marriage of Miss Saun-
dcrs French and Henry Duncan Wood Jr,
principally hsCause the young folk were
marrieCh QGietiy. while their friends an
ticipatcd Il acrimonious wedding Miss
French j tie daughter OF Mrs S. E.
French. vino lives il Central Park south
and they cone from Dryn Mawr. Pa The
young Wood were married in All Saints
church At Great Meek Il week ago, and
among the fcw guests were Mr. William
Astor Chanler ard his wife. who vas
formerly Miss Minnie Ashley. The fam
ily of tie bridegroom n we'll known in
society. and his sisters are seen every
where. Nene q lis f2milg was present.
Following neW custom. Miss Whelen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19

will be asked by the relatives and her
close friends what present she would like
for her wedding. 1t is understood that
she will ask for jewels rather than
checks because the latter are not needed.
Her jewel display should therefore sur
pass even the treasures of the Wander
bilt brides because Mr. Goelet's relatives
are in position to give grandly and Miss
Whelen's Philadelphia friends such as
Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Drexel and Mrs. Moore
Robinson. will also spread themselves.
AS the bride and bridegroom come from
different cities, their number of gifts will
double those of the average couple But
it is said that the Whelens will send out
comparatively few invitations for the cere-
mony June IL.
Mrs. French and her daughter look so
much alike that one is apt to take them
for sisters. Like most daughters of at
tTactiYe women. the former Miss French
has been in the background. although she
is an exceedingly pretty brunette. She
is small and piquant. just like her mother.
In their apartments in town they enter
tain an interesting throng which com
bines fashionable theatrical and literary
persons.
Mrs. Chanler and Mrs. French are close
friends, and Mrs. French was one of the
Few OF the Great Neck set Who welcomed
the star of San Toy when she rented
a cottage in that place. ALI the other
Great Neck folk tossed their heads which
was as much as to say as Receive an
actress? Never!" But Mrs. French had
the courage of her convictions and duly
called on Minnie Ashley. Now Mrs
Chanler is quite the lion" of the Long
Island town. She is paying back her
former enemies in their own coin and is
quite the haughtiest young matron for
miles around.
Hundreds of families in the inner circle,
ged edge have been annoyed by the pre-
posterous enterprise of an obscure pub
Usher whe has sent out horde of agents
TO canvass for a publication that will be
devoted entirely TO condensed histories of
divorces. 1t purposes to be sober seri-
Gus work, arranged in alphabetical order
with the names of the principal parties to
the action, their remarriage. if any list
of correspondents and other little details
that should make delightful reading for
the kempS, the Shows the HunneWells
the Stokeses and hundreds of others One
poor agent said his Instructions We're to
seek subscriptions among the ''high-ups
where there had been no breaking of the
ties and no scandals He was to keep
clear of correspondents. He worked hard
for a week and. after being insulted
threatened thumped and elected he threw
up the job. Il couldn't strike one of en-
he walled. that wasn't mixed up some
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
In a Tx.

Come. get out said the artist
Il can t. responded the garnet bard Il
wrote q spring poem on the only shirt
front l had
oh. 70 one will notice that
But T. sent it away and the editor ac-
ceptcd it. - Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
HOW TO Be SQUARE
A WRITER SAYS THAT WOMEN
ARE NOT FRANK.

Women Are Not All Honest in Little
Things, but Are Not Expected to Be
lngenuous-Should Try to Cultivate
Square Dealing Among Themselves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19

way or other, and Tn going back to sell
ing Bibles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19

Following a neW custom. Mss WheIen
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-26
Tendency of the Times

The tendency of medical science
is toward preventive measures
The best thought of the world Is
being given to the subjec 1t Is
easier and better to prevent than 10
cure. 1t has been fully demoustrat
ed that pneumonia, one of the most
dangerous diseases that medical men
have 10 contend with. can be pre-
vented by the use of Champerlain's
Cough Remedy. Pneumonia al
way S results from a cold or from an
attack of influenza grip, and it has
been observed that this remedy
counteracis any tendency of these
diseases toward pneumonia. This
his been fully proven in many
thousands of cases In which this
remedy has been used during the
great prevalence of colds and grip
i'll recent years, aud can he relied
upon with implicit confidence.
Pneumonia often results from a
slight cold when no danger is ap-
pretended until it II suddenly dis
covered that there is fever and diff
Guilty i'll breathing aud pains in the
chest, then it is announced that the
patient has pneumonia Be On the
safe side and take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy as soon as the cold
is contracted 1t always cures For
sale by Cox 81 Co.. Bolivar; Bailey
& Aldridge Salisbury.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-26
All Eyes On st Louis

The eyes of all the world will be
turned toward ST. Louis during the
year 1904 Every body will wait to
get, from first han Is, The news OF
the greatest Worlds + air which the
world has ever seen. Oar readers
are advised, therefore. to subscribe
for the greatest st Louis spa
per--a newspaper which acknowledg.
es no equal or rival in all the West.
and which stands in the front rauk
among the great newspapers of the
world. Subscribe for the ST.
LOUIS GLOBE DEMOCRAT and
get all the news of the Worlds
Fair, all the news of the national
campaign, and all the news Of al
the earth. See advertisement else
where in this issue.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-26

their aquatic sports lit was sur
prising to see how high they jump
ed. The hotel is a very fine, COM
modio us, costly building, contain
ing 600 rooms. The park, with it's
tropical surroundings, presents a
scene of rare beauty. Included in
the hotel grounds is an elegant ope-
ra or casino building, golf links,
tennis, base and foot ball grounds.
Their, are many beautiful orange
groves in and around Tampa. Or
ange trees are seen on the avenues
and yards mOr numerous than
peach and apple trees in Tennessee.
One afternoon we walked out to an
orange grove, near by, and obtain
ed permission to go through and to
gather some fruit, which we took
much pleasure in doing Fhe grove
contains eSS trees, a few only of
which have fruit now, as the orange
crop was gathered before Christmas
for the markets. Some scattering
fruit is seen here aud there, aud oc-
casionalIy a tree heavily laden.
We gathered some oranges and
blooms off the same tree.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-26
Conviction of Howard Would Mean
His Death.

The most famous of all the prison
ers at the Shelby county Jail is
George Frederick Burgoyne How
ard, who is held at the expense of
the government to await trial at
the spring term of the Federal
court at Jackson. Creeping Bear
and other celebrities took a back
seat when George Frederick was
admitted Monday night.
Towards reputation had pre-
coded. Prison attaches and prison
ers had been told IN advance of his
coming, and when he entered the
door there was a ~crauing of necks
and a straining of eyes to get a
glimpse Of the man whom the
government had held as of sufficient
importance to spend a good-sized
fortune to convict. The prisoner,
however, at this time is most
modest, even shrinking, and TO all
appearances does not seem to court
cheap notoriety.
Yesterday L T. NJ. Canada, who
was his counsel in the famous trial
at Jackson, by request, called at the
iail. He was closeted with How.
ard for an hour OF more, but when
seen afterward said the question of
bail, or employing legal aid had not
been entered into. Mr.. Canada, to
a reporter for the Scimitar, said
Howard, whom he had not seen for
almost a dozen years, instantly rec
ognized him. However" continued
the lawyer, Il would not have
known my former client. Had he
not been pointed out to me | should
have passed him without even so
much as a nod"
Howard, according to the attorney
is a much changed individual. Il
knew him intimately in the past
said he. ''He was as fine looking a
specimen of the robust man as |
ever knew. The charge | noted
yesterday was almost marvellous.
He has no color, his eyes are I'M
natural in their look; he is stopped,
emaciated, has a hacking cough, no
appetite, and, in my opinion, is o
long for this world unless the
government is sufficiently l%enient to
dismiss the revised indictments and
permit him to enjoy liberty. lie
will die in prison as surely as he is
convicted again"
There is little chance for the
prisoner to make the 50. 500 bond
required. He has a number of
friends here and at Jackson, but it's
not believed they are sufficiently in
terested in him to 90 security
Memphis Scimitar.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-26
From 1.-THE Land Of Flowers.

Through the courtesy OF a friend,
we are permitted to make the fol
lowing extracts from a letter re
Gently received from Captain T. G.
Spight, a former popular citizen OF
Salisbury, now visiting Florida fol-
his health, which the BULLETIN is
pleased TO learn is much improved
and hal he is enjoying the climate
very much:
TAMPA, FLA, Feb. II, 1904.
Dear FrIend-We left Lake City
OH the 4th inst. over the Seaboard
Air Line and travelled west forty
miles to Baldwin, where we chang
ed cars, taking train from Jackson.
vile to Tampa.
About 100 miles below Baldwin,
we came to the Palmetto trees-the
tall AID the dwarfs. Large patches
of lettuce and other vegetation are
seen along the route. Many beauti
full lakes and streams attract atten-
ton. The peach trees in bloom
looked pretty and spring-like. The
soil is sandy and the timber is prin-
cipally pine. The manufacture of
%turpentlne and rosin is quite an in
dustry in the piney woods of Geor-
gia and Florida.
About 2 p m, we arrived at Sill
e Spring, where our train stopped
a few minutes to allow passengers
to see the celebrated spring, which
is very, very beautiful, and covers
about ten acres. 1t is eighty feet
deep and it gives a silver colorIng
to everything that comes In contact
with its waters. 1t is very clear
and pleasure boats are there to take
people riding, a nice hotel and the
place is something of a resort, 112
miles from Tampa.
Tampa claims a population of
80, 600, and is situated on Tampa
Bay and marlborough river. 1t
has good street car service, with
about thirty miles Of track; block
after block of solid brick and stone
business houses; hundreds of hand
some and comfortable homes; about
80 cigar manufactures, many Of
which are two, three and four-story
brick buildings, some of them en-
ploYing 500 operatives. The cigar
business Is TamPa's greatest indus
try. 1t is claimed that more clear
Havana cigars are made here than
in any other city in the world.
Millions of cigars are sent broad
cast over the earth from here.
A few days ago we saw the cele
brated Tampa Bay Hotel, situated
on the west side of the river. w e
stopped a few moments on the La
fayette Street bridge, which leads
to the grounds, and while we stood
there were attracted by quite a num-
Der of wild ducks swimming leisure
ly and unmolested in the river. We
counted nineteen mullet enjoying
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-26

situations will not be unmindful of
such safety and quiet as may be Of
fered them by a patriotic and con-
sentative Democracy"
He says: 'sThis is no time for
cunning inesse, nor for the use of
words that conceal intentions, or
carry a double meaning. The
Democratic party has a message to
send to its followers and to the mas
ses of the American people Let
that message be expressed in
language easily understood, uncon-
fused by evasion and untouched by
the faint of jugglery. Obsolete is
sues and questions no longer chal-
longing popular interest should be
manfully abandoned"
Mr.. Cleveland urges tariff reform,
pleads for economy in the expendi.
ture of public money and charges
the opposition with having made
promises and broken them. He ar
raigns the ADMINISTRATORS Philip.
pine policy and refers to the 18th
milan canal in these words:
"The Democratic party has been
consistent and unremitting in it's ad-
vocacy of an inter oceanic canal,
and has with the liveliest satisfac
ton looked forward to the day when
such highway of commerce, built
under the auspices of our Govern.
ment, would be contributed by
America to the worlds progress and
civilization. 1t is nevertheless,
not within the mandates of the
Democratic creed that even in con
~summating so noble an enterprise al
this, the territorial rights of any
other nation should be disregarded
or that our own national good faitE
should be subjected to reasonable
suspicion"
Mr.. Cleveland concludes as fol
lows:
cat such a time as this, tn,
Democratic party cannot with homo
undertake the battle of the peopl
except under a leader that not onl,
represents its traditions and pur
poses, but fully realizes what i
meant by the tremendous issues o
the conflict, and his selection shout,
not depend upon so small a consider
alton as the locality whence b
comes.
"The Democracy's opportunity i
already in sight, but only in can
paign waged in reliance on th
peoples love of country and de
votion and national morality, unde
leadership that personifes thei
sentiment would be found Democrs
cy's hope"