davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-14

men of Birmingham.
 George Harrison vs. Robert R' Aeii' Shed Judge vs. s. J. Brintle ct. al.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-14

The following jurors have been em
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03

Miss Jimmie Jackson entertained
number OF friends very pleasan tly Tues
day evening at her home on Thirteenth
street. About twenty guests we're in at
ed to interesting card games. Later in
the evening refreshments were served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03
OPERA HOUSE.


Despite the unfavoIable weather,
Miss Mabel Paige opened her engage
ment last night with very fair au-
dience Miss Paige's work as Margle
Chester IN the "Stowawav, was ex-
cellent and the rest of the company
furnished as able support as has been
In Columbia this season. Miss Paige S
gowns are beautiful. The company
has all special scenery for all the plays
they put on. and the ship scene IN the
Stowaway last night was so true that
one conld almest imagine that he saw
real ship on a zeal ocean. the
vaudeville features of the show are
good; especially is this so with the
wolk of Miss Anna Marvin in her
iIlustr ated songs. Miss Paige will be
here for the remainder of the week and
will give an entirely new program
each night. The play tonight Will
be Jack Sweetheart = "Faust
will be given Friday night with all OF
the scenic and electrical effects.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03

The Young people engaged IN a de-
lIghtfui dance Friday night in the DIM
inc room at the Bethel MI. j. NJ.
Dedman led the g'rman and dancing
continued till late hour.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03
OVER THE COUNTY.

Elem Sheegog sold nice combined
horse to Mississippi parties this week.
TOGRAPHS. The cheapest and
best, for two weeks, all my two and
three dollar work for ONE DOLLAR.
At YLung'e. 32t
Mr.. S. A. Oil writing from Mt.
Pleasant SAYS: Il have / ePE spt :
scriber to the Weekly Herald for tNen
ty-three years ard could not do without
it, Your editorial (on the : At Fair
in last weeks paper express my views
exactly"
J. Fl. Kannon has puIch ased about
tifty-tive acres of land near Glendale
from C. G. Denton, at $40 an acre
Will Walton, colored, OF Mt. Pleas
ant. was brought up Mon lay by
Deputy Walter Forgey and turned over
to the road gang on wife beating
charge.
Mr.. j. A. Sednsrry, who has bean in
Maury County for the past month re-
Gu perating his health, return this week
to Belle Isle, MISS, where he is farm
ing.
j. w u. OuuTCu, ILSq', nos pun
the Mary l. Cowsert farm on the Santa
Fe pike and will make his home at his
new purchase. The farm contains
eighty hree acres and is well improved.
The purchase price was $4,000.
WANTED.-Lady or gentleman OF
fair education to travel for firm OF
$3.50 600 90 capital. Salary $l,0I2 w
per year, and expenses; paid weekly.
Address with stamp. Joseph A. Alex.
ander, Columbia, Tenn.
MIR. A B. Church. OF Carriers Creek,
has returned from Florida, where he
had a big time fishing. 10, Foster,
a neiehbor of Mr.. Church has been
listening to some of the latter's wonder
ful fishing talee. He says that accord
ing to Mr.. Churches statement the
Maury countisn caught one fish as long
as stovs pipe and the fish
rad tongue half as long again as his
cody. The stove pipe in question is
Eighteen feet long.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03

Elijah eth Lggett who is seriously ill.
Mrs. William Holtz is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lynn Manning, at
Sheffield, Ala.
Misses Inez and Myrtle Ship, Of
Centrrvile, are the guests of w. T.
Morley and family.
MIR. 7. N. McLemore arrived
last evening from Memphis, to visit
Mrs. Mary Warield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will White were up
Wednesday night from Birmingham to
visit Capt. Los White.
Miss NaIcIssa Blackburn. of Lake
Providence. La is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. W. S. Fleming.
Mrs. r. H. Oyiivie and Mrs. j, 7.
Akin left Tuesday morning for Gambler,
Florida, to speed the winter.
Mrs. Alice Dale, who appeared at the
First Methodist Sunday school room
Tuesday night, was the guest OF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03
PERSONALS.

DR.. o. ]. Porter has returned from
Nashville.
j. W. Matthews is visiting relatives
in Kentucky.
Porter Erwin has returned from
johnson City.
7. N. Figuers. ST.. has returned
from franklin.
Major }. T. Williamson has returned
from Nashville.
Sim Ashley has returned from the
eastern markets
Miss Lillian Smith is visiting rela
tlves in Nashville.
W. j. fowler, ESQ.,, has gone to
Texas, on business.
DR.. E. A. Timmons visited relatives
at Franklin Sunday.
Miss Rosa Cherry has returned from
a visit to Nashville.
Miss Lula Greer, of Lewisburg, is
visiting Mrs. Toe Patton.
Miss Rachel Barker has returned
from visit to Memphis.
Mise Sadie Hill of Murfrecsb pro, is the
guest Of Mrs. T. A. Leach.
Col. h. Il. Evans has returned from
visit to Kentucky friends.
Miss Missile Smith, of MurfreesboIo,
is the guest of Mrs. I. a. Leach.
Mrs W. A. Voss has returned from
a visit to her daughter at Hartsell.
Miss Fay Cunningham, of Fayette-
vile, is the guest of Mis-. DIR. Long
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Hill OF Nashville
spent Sunday with Mrs. j. I Peters.
Mrs. W. B. Capers left wednesday
for visit to relatives at Helena, Ark.
Mr.. Dabney Dodson. of Alamo, is
the guest of H. F. FaIiss and family.
Mrs. Tom Lancaster, of O6olona, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Allen Black
nall.
Mrs W. P. Morgan has returned
from a visit to her mother at Spring
Hill.
Charlie Smith was out Sunday from
Nashville to visit F. E. Wood and
family.
Mr.. Alvin Graham, of Nashville,
is spending few days with Columbia
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs w. V. Hendrix left Mon
day for Seattle, Wash where
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03

Mrs. John Carpenter. while in Column
bIa.
Mr.. and Mrs. R w. Ladd came il
from the country and spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hines.
Mrs. o. P. Rutledge has returned to
! St Louis, after visit of several
months to Columbia relatives.
Miss Georgia Quinn, who has been the
guest of Miss E Ina Peters has gone to
Lawreuceburg for visit To friends
Miss Mamie Addison, 1ho has
been the guest of Mrs Gus Watson,
has returned to her home at Andrews.
Mrs. Guy H1nehaugh has returned to
Atlanta, accompanied by heI mother,
Mrs. M. l.. Eddy, who will reside with
her.
W. c. Salmon, E q. returned Friday
from Nashville where he has b9en
attending the Chancery Court of APP
peals.
Mr.. A. J. Roberts, of Bryant S
Station. passed through Columbia to
day en- Ioute to Pulaski, to attend
court.
Messrs s. NJ Barnett, w. V. Davis
and j. E. Carter, stockman of Boon
vile Miss, are here looking for
, horses.
Mrs. Arthur Knox and Mr.. Allen
HaIdIson we've out from Nashville to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Robert
Bowen.
Mrs. Arch Moore and children have
moved from Williamsport to Columbia
and are living at the Harlan place south
of town.
Mrs t. H Erwin and Miss Carrie
Smith have returned to Shady Grove,
j after a visit to Miss Amelia Erwin, at
the Institute.
Miss Pearl Farlss, who has heen sick
at Nashville for the past two ~eeks,
came out Tuesday to spend a few
weeks with the home folks.
Miss Emma Mctall has returned
from a three month s visit to relatives
i at Batesville. She was accompanied
home by Mrs JuniuS Bracey.
Mesdames Sue Gray DunnIngton, W.
s Fleming and Minnie fowler and Miss
Laura Galloway welt to Nashville Tues
day to attend the funeral of Mrs.
] Mary P. Mcguire.
! Mrs ". W. Neal and grandson,
Douglas Herring. have returned to
LawlencebuIg, after visit to relatives
here. They were accompanied by Mis-.
Dixie Blair. who will spend few days
there.
Prof d. E. Dortch has just returned
! from a pleasant and successful business
trip into the CaIolInas. Since Xmas
he has sold Is, 400 of his song books
He left again yesterday on another
tip.
For sale:-200,0O0 good white ash
shingles. Citizens Phone 316-2.
A. l.. BLOCKER
lot e u2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03

in West End. These Young man ora
popular enterprlsmg anI Industrious
snu merit success. They promise tho
oest groceries and meats ohtainable and
oelieVe with their small expense they
c c, save money for their customer
GIVE them trial.
Inc hrm of Ashton Bros. one of the
oluest ana most popular firms IN the
county, has been dissolved by sas,fuaI
consent. b. Ashton having bought
out >. r. Ashton s interest in the bus
mess 1t will really not make any
chanSe In the business. however, 50
fa1 as the public is concerned as the
new and now sole proprietor has been
the head man Ill the time. tn1 Sans
smiling conntenance will still be seen
at the same old stand
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03
AROUND TOWN.

| And the ground hog saw his shadow.
j. W. Matthews has sold his farm on
the Nashville pike to Mrs. V. G. Gordon
Twins. fine BOY and girl, arrived
Wednesday at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Bennett.
J. c. Parks has killed. packed and
smoked 500 hogs go far and is killing an
additional 100 to-day.
Sam Harrison has been appointed
book keeper at the Pump Factory,
vice j. B Borum resigned.
Trustee Ramon ana deputies collected
81, 300 In taxes on their visit to Spring
Hill and 81 200 ar Mt. Pleasant.
Columbia Lodge of Elks held lively
session Monday night and put through
two candidates, H. II. Harris and
Henry Arch Moore
S. F. Ashton has transferred to Jno
! B. Ashton one-fourth undivided ln-
terest in the Ashton Min property for
which he received 81, 500.
The drug firm Of Harlan & Crosthwsit
has dissolved partnership, Mr.. W. u.
Harlan retiring. Mr.. Marvin Crosthwait
will continue the b sinees.
Tullahoma Thursday night. in which
four tIainmen were killed, but is said
to have received nothing worse than
a shaking up.
Messrs. W. P. Worley and ". 0
Witberspoon are busily engaged making
up the docket and preparing for the SEES
sion of Circuit Court which convenes
here February Goth.
Maury County's part Of the State
school fund has been received and Is
IS 900 or nearly twice the amount OF
former years. The fund is 60 cents per
capita of the population.
1t is not considered good taste to
mention disaSreeable subject, but
please pardon the remark that this
weather combines all the possible dis
agreea BILE qualities, winter weather
can be guilty of.
Phintias Lodge, Knights of Phytias
Is in a prosperous condition and con-
tinues to grow. Thirteen applications
for membership have been received
this month. rhe lodge will have
some interesting work Friday night.
The Vaughan Manufacturing Co have
moved their builders hardware stock
and office fixtures from South Main to
their new buildings on South Garden
George White, Jim Slayden and jim
Gordon have sub. Leased the South
Main street store ana will open a second
hand furniture store.
The fife company was called out Sat
urday night by small blaze at the
home CT Porter Randolph, on Thir-
teenth street. The blaze was in an
clubhouse and was put out with "a
bucket of water before the company
reached the scene. though fast time
was made from the engine house.
DR.. o. L. Mcmahon and R. q. Bates
have purchased the Peoples Drug Store
building ON South Main. street of
Judge ". o. Gordon and will convert
il into veterinary hospital and Black
smith shop. ~ at. rs.-
Mr. h. Murray has opened a fresh
meat market IN West End. If he sells
as good meat from the shop as he did
from his wagon (and he says he VIII
ii can't be beat +" . -
The Pentecostal Mission has changed
it's location TO, the, second story Of the
Odd Fellows building, South Main
street, and will bold their mid-week
prayer meeting in their new hall tonight.
The public is invited. ,,...
Miller Redrirk and Edgar A. Jones
are opening up family grocery and
fresh meat market in the Shirley stand
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03
THE SICK.

MI John Harmon is quite sict.
Dorothy FnIton is on the sick list
Mr.. w. T. Branch is on the sIcE
list.
Tretwood Moore has recovered tron
a spell of grip.
Mr.. a. San1els is con1ned to his
bad with the grip. s.Iax
Mrs Higgins is seriously iliTat, hes
home on C3m 3teIv avenue .us 49, :,
Miss Insz Wight, of L,wfsfse ,1tg.
Is sick at the G1est House.
MIR. Lynch Perry, wy has heen
quite SICK for the past wj9x,, -, n
proving.
Rev. W. T. Ussery, who has been
quite sick for the past few days, thea
erned with pneumoniH, bottsr.s. =
Mr.. Ssth Warfield. VIII , was4ecentIy
tic ling into oneleg, is out on crutchesi
The many friends Of Mrs Knox
Fleming will rejoice to- know that she
has entirely recovered trJn an iliEess
of nearly, two months and is, at her
post, again VITA the Ma Try Dry Goods
Co. 4rI ,t4
Mr. W. W. Dyer is able to be ont,
after a two months illness. 't 10
Mi. T. C. Webster, Of Cross Bridges,
is improving. after a weeks Illness.
5 MIS-. ,Sne Preston. is quite sick at
| the Betbell 4.5. f,,,aats.L o.trf.
i. Judge +. h. Erwin continued on. the
sick list. to,eg q 'ratc9
Mrs Jehn Sloan is suffering from an
attack of fhe umatism.H 20 if'ff Hf-1,r
s...t...tsi-s. r-rr 3t -si sl5giGa s9o0SE
United Daughters Confederacy
ia The regular m6nthly .tn5eeting 6f'tbe
Maury Chapter, y. D. C., wifi meet
With Mrs W. s. Fleming Friday after
room at 3 o clock. All members are 70
quested TO be present, and to bring with
the N their dues, 20 cents.
-'. MRS. A. BRAINS, Sec'y.
Subscrib for The HERALD
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

Rev. w. B. Cape:s went to Franklin
Friday evening at the request of Rev.
X. K. Saith and delivered u sermon
at the Franklin Episcopal church Fri
day night. A series of meetings is
being held at this church and sermons
are neing preached by ministers OF
nearby churches on The Bible, Chris
tan Missions. The Ministry, The
Layman s Place In Church Work and
like subjects.
Rev. J. G. Blsckwood will preach at
Goodwin Chapel next Sunday at 1920
o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03
Mr.. Hendrix has business interests.

Mr.. Hendrix has business interests.
Miss Lillian McGa7ock, of franklin,
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. John T.
Mitchell
Mrs. a. s. James lett "wednesday for
visit to Mr.. and Mrs Colin James,
at Memphis.
l. Jonas and Miss Grace Stewart, of
Nashville were in Columbia Friday
on business.
Mr.. Jno. A. Cakes went to PULASKI
Sunday to see his sister, Mrs. Hart, who
is quite SICK.
Mr.. Scion E Rose, j., OF Pulaski,
spent Wednesday with his uncle. Col.
81. &. Evans.
o. E. Baxter went to Cedar Creek
Saturday to see his grandmother, Mrs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03

Miss jane Alexander entertained a
number of friends very pleasantly FIJI
day evening at her home on South
Garden street Various interesting
games were played and refreshments
were served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03

day evening at her home on South
Garden street. Various interesting
games were played and refreshments
were served.
The Young people engaged IN a de-
| lIghtfui dance Friday night in the DIM
ing room at the Bethel MI. j. NJ.
Dedman led the g'rman and dancing
continued till late hour.
Mrs. A lison Webster and Miss Mary
Barrow entertained the Girls Card Club
pleasantly Friday afternoon, at the
Barrow home in West End. Besides
the regular club members Miss E eanor
Gregory, of Mt. Pleasant, Miss Eleanor
Jones, of Cross Bridges, and Miss Viz
GINA Fits we're guests of the evening.
Eucher was played at four tahles and
bonbons were served during the game.
A delicious lurch course was served
after the game.
Miss Maud Haley entertained few
friends Thursday evening. compli-
mentaIy to Miss Annie Winegartner,
of Atlanta. PIT was played and
the guests were treated to several in
strumental selections. Later in the
evening refreshments were served and
the affair proved thoroughly delight
full.
The Students Club held an interest
ing meeting Saturday morning with
Mrs.J H. DInning. Miss Carrie Walker
read paper on The Characteristics
of the Flemish School = Life and
Pictures of Ruben, was the subject of
a paper read by Mrs Halle Padgett.
The pi ctures of Van Eyck and of Van
Dyck were criticised by Mis-. j. II.
Russell.
Miss Carrie Smith and Miss Minnie
Polk entertained the Sans Parcel Club
the Smith homestead on South Main
street. Games were played and a
delicious menu served.
An unusually encouraging audience,
| the uufavorable weather considered, as
sembled at the First Methodist Sunday
| School room Tuesday night to greet
Mrs. Alice Dale and Misses Mary Dale
Figuers and Catherine Williams, who
were to assist her in the evenings en-
lertainment. Mrs. Dale was warmly
welcomed. She is very beautiful
woman and possesses unusual talent in
her chosen profession. Add to these q
clear, rich voice and perfect training
and it can readily be seen that Mrs. Dale
can easily please any audience AS for
Miss Mary Dale Figucrs and Miss
Irene Williams they won for themselves
new honors. Their selections were ex-
cellent and their playing was perfect.
Miss Jimmie Jackson entertained
number OF friends very peassn tly Tues
day evening at her home on Thirteenth
street. About twenty guests we're in at
tendance and several hours we're devot-
ed to interesting card games. Later in
the evening refreshments were served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03
IN SOCIETY.

There will be an important meeting of
the Students Club Friday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock with Mrs. Robert Pillow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charley Teat to Miss Maggie Penn
ington.-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03

For sale:-200, 900 good white ash
shingles. Citizens Phone 316-2.
A. L. BLOCKER
1-12t & WIT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03

Subscrib for The HERALD
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-15
Strenuous Life Stops at Religion.
IRoston Waterman

II is significant of the tendency OF
our modern life that of the two holy
days founded by the Pilgrim Fathers,
Thanksgiving day has survived and
Fast day has died. Humiliation does
not harmonize with modern ideas;
fasting is not agreeable to modern
tastes; prayer is regarded as profitable
only in serious emergencies. Success,
prosperity, luxury and joy are the
ideals of these latter days Money Is
the modern god, because it is supposed
to be able to satisfy all our desires
We can admire a strenuous president,
but we do not long for strenuous
religion. We love to read about PLAIN
living and high thinking, but practice
high living and plain thinking. We
import the apostle Of the simple life
and feed him until he gets dyspepsia.
We hold a seven-days inter-church
conference to exalt the religion of the
carpenter of Nazareth, and end up IN
a reception and banquet at the Wal
bort. Astoria. We adore the mission
aries, but decline to initiate their self
denial. We want "A religion that does
not require remuneration. we run az
ter cults that cultivate comfort. Chris
tian Science is popular because 1t
teaches that sin and sorrow are illus
ions and promises deliverance from
disease and death. The prevalent
philosophy in practical life is care
less agnosticism. People try to per-
suade themselves that if they can come
to believe that they know nothing of
the future they need fear nothing. The
favorite motto is, "Let us eat and
drink but we leave off the last
clause, "for tomorrow we may die.
All we want of religion is peace and
happiness. We are ready to give thanks
in a brief service. with the understand
ing that it is to be followed by good
dinner. But as for fasting. and hui
mility, and self-denial, and sacrificing
service. they are quite out-of date,
and contrary to the spirit of the age.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-15

Attorney General Moody has thought
of way to stop the railroads of the
country from giving rebates and pref
erential rates. He suggests that when
a railroad company is found to have
made a particularly low rate to some
shipper, that cut rate shall become the
general rate. His plan is similar to that
of the president who proposed, as a
sure preventive of preferential rates,
the making of the low rate to a partlc-
ular shipper the maximum rate for all
shippers.
The attorney general s idea is good
one but the corrective principle in
yolved is not new. The stern peda-
gogue of the "deestrict skule' used to
employ it widely and successfully IN
the discipline of his mischlevous
charges. The boy who "made faces
surreptitiously was compelled to make
them, ad nauseam, on the floor OF the
schoolroom. Human nature, it is OBJ
served, finds a vast difference OF de-
STABILITY in what it chooses and what
is forced upon it.
1t is said that the same principle
works well in certain cases Of the drink
habit; and one can readily perceive
that more whiskey than a man Graves,
perseveringly administered, would
eventually either kill the man or make
him eager to abjure whiskey forever.
Perhaps, if the railroads were like
wise compelled to give low rates and
nothing but low rates, instead Of the
occasional favors which they find
pleasing, they might in the course OF
time (if still surviving) be found to
have lost their taste for low rates in
any form or quantity whatsoever.
A simple plan, based on sound and
well tested corrective principle-but
will it be applied to the railroad rate
evilf Will the senate allow it'll Not,
probably, if the senate can help it.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-15
BRArrLEBoRo, FRIDAY, DEC. 10, 1907
Faithfully Upheld.

The thoughtful, law-abiding people
of Vermont are well satisfied with the
final disposal of the ease OF Mrs kog'
ers. the Bennington murderer Ihey
realize that il was not a question OF
whether capital punishment should De
abolished or retained, but of whether
we should or should not enforce an
important law which the legislature
had but recently endorsed.
The favorite argument of opponents
of the execution, that previous muir
derers have escaped the penalty ana
that we should not begin to enforce the
law on a woman. is a weak one When
ever it is possible to begin to be just
it is always right; and no apology is
due TO the accident of sex. That JUS
tice was done in this case is due to no
accident, unless it be that of the uh-
usual combination in Vermont OF a
woman murderer for whose crime no
legal excuse for communication could be
found and state officials too faithful
and astute to be hoodwinked by any
schemes to outwit the law.
All thoughtful people shouiu
likewise commend the quiet and Dig
nified way in which the officials
soupbt to execute this most solemn
and difficult duty to the state. The eff
forts of some disappointed sensation
alists to east opprobrium on the meth
DDS employed have received no en-
couragement and gained no credence
tbroughout the state in the face of the
signed testimony of the reputable
witnesses called. The people OF Yer
mont did not want these painful but
necessary scenes elaborated in the
press and the motive of intensifylng
public feeling against measure OF
questionable wisdom does not excuse
Misrepresentation. Neither does de-
sire to create slate issue w Poi"
cal purposes.
If the opponents of capital punish
ment wish to gain any strength Tor
their cause from the execution of Mary
Rogers let them find it honorably, IN
the example furnished of the death
penalty at its best. 1t has been APP
Piled, in this instance, as merclfuily
and painlessly as possible to human
hands and upon a criminal whose guilt
was unquestioned and of unmitigated
degree. The law, chosen by your rep
resentatives for your protection, clti-
zens of Vermont, has been faithfully
upheld and enforced.
How do you like it7