davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
POLITICS AND GOD
INSEPARABLE. SAYS EAST
ORANGE PASTOR.
Moral Issues and Ethics of Government
Defined by Rev. Ferdinand
I. Blanchard.

Speaking on Religion and Politics last
night at the Grove Street Congregational
Church, East.Orange, the Rev. Ferdinand
I. Blanchard defined moral issues and in
dependence in action. He defined politics
as 'the, ethics of government" and re-
ligion ne God In the soul of man." and
said the two cannot be separated. Men
criticize the conditions in State, said Mr..
Blanchard. but do not try to oCtter t,cm,
Government is simply a reflex of the COM
munity. Good men put good men In, Of
fee, and If bad men are in Office 1t js
not the good men who put them there,
he claimed. Several political lights. In
Guiding Alden Freeman, heard the SER
mon. Speaking on the principles of ac-
ton, Mr.. blanchard saida
The principle of independence Is re-
sponsible for the true victories which par
ties have won. Independent voters over
threw slavery. The Republican party
which elected Lincoln and fought the wal
who forsook their parties to follow theii
principles. One of the regretful sights
In our history is to see such q man as
Edward Everett, a president OF Harvard, 2
United States Senator, a Secretary CT
State, who in the end lost the place OF
real leadership because he could not leave
the old Wing party that a proved In
competent.
OIle Ol Tie uldThb III ICdA POWCA IA 9
statesman Is to know where Independence
is a duty and blind party allegiance 6
shame. 1t is a responsibility which every
voter who viii render God the things tina
are Gods must assume to hold as a sacred
right the privilege OF judging whether his
party is led by truth and justice. of count.
ing 1t nor enough that some AUTHORITATIVE
group In 1t lay made their declaration
Better If need be to send a vote to certain
defeat cast for a man or policy you believe
in than to certain victory for one you de-
spise. Manhood Is never to be forgotten
Independence Of action must ever guard il
safe.
"A second principle of action closely
connected with the first Is resolute deter.
mination TO find the moral issues If they
clearly exist. They may not always. The
question of free trade or protection Is pr..
marily one to be settled by. an economic
study. Nor again where they exist are
they always sharply distinguished. But In
many, many cases they are. Where the
question is that of holding lawbreakers IL
Justice. where 1t is that of securing then
iull rights to any section of society, where
1t is one such as the control of al traffic
occasioning so great a part of the sin and
rum and shame that blights human lives
To-Day as does the sale of 'liquor. to neglect
me moral issue is to be Immoral IN our
action. 1t is not too much to saw that Sc
clety is cursed by the man who leaves
his religious belief out OF his p%olitica
action, while he who joins the two Is one
OF socfety's saviours.F
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
BL0OMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE.

L THORNLEY, Jones. of Clarendon place,
Is on a business trip IN st. Louis.
Court Bloomfield Centre, independent
Order of Foresters. will hold an impor-
tant meeting Wednesday night.
Tho funeral of Mrs, Laura Hubner took
place from the Church of the Sacred
Heart this morning. The interment was
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Grand Chancellor Abram Klenert. of
Paterson, and members of the order from
all parts OF the State are expected at the
anniversary of Eureka Lodge. knights of
Pythias. tomorrow night.
William Peterkin n William Tate
have successfully passed a civil service
examination at the LEGAL postofflce.
Miss Josephine Cockefair, of Smith
street, is back from a stay among the
Thousand Islands.
The Polish colony of Bloomfield is much
Interested in the coming marriage OF
Miss MARY ZbikOwski to John Zaiinski,
both residents of bloomfield. 1t will take
place at st. Valentines Catholic Church,
in FHnklin avenue, Bloomfield, Wednes-
day night at 6 o'clock. The Rev. Father
lvanow will ofiiciate, and Miss Helen
Yosko will be the bridesmaid, while Jo-
seph Charkowski, of New York, will be
best man.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
oouNC1LMAN IN AHOssv DEAL.

Councilman Charles A. Lindsley, who
represents the Second Ward, of East Or
ange. was in a quandary concerning a horse
he formerly owned when he sought Judge
Joseph B. Bray in the Orange police sta
ton this morning. The animal in ques-
ton was about to be sold and an obllging
veterinary surgeon n dentist offered to
keep the beast for a short period and
make 1t more presentable for sale. The
price was to be about $50, and after the
animal was placed with a stable In this
city and no word came to the Councilman
Hesfound the animal had been traded OF
and disposed Of, and presumed the value
secured was about 500. He heard nothing
more of the obliglng veterinarian and then
decided 10 place the facts before he court.
The judge told Councilman Lindsey to
wait a little longer as the property or its
equivalent, the $50, might make an appear
Iance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
ORANGE THEATRE.
Pantomime and Vaudeville Features of
"Around the Clock


Around the Clock the funny musical
frivolity, will be the attraction tomorrow
evening at the Orange Theatre. when the
management will present the Richie Lon
don Comedy Company. These comedians
are favorably known to American amuse-
ment seekers for their work in the vaude-
Vile travesty called, "A Night in a Lon
don Music Hail. which has entertained
thousands of persons in the variety houses
In both this country and Europe
Around the Clock could find favor
alone, 1t Is said, by curtailing It's rollicking
two acts and presenting the third act
alone. In this act the big scene of the
comedy takes place. Those who have
never seen a typical music hall in full
blast nave here an opportunity.
The scene is not of the makeshift order,
but is as religiously near to what a real
temple of pantomime, vaudeville, comedy
and music ought to be as the. genius Of
tn scene painters brush can make 1t.
As the curtain rises on the final act the
audience sees a stage upon a stage, with
boxes overlooking and occupied by another
audience. who also figure In the action of
the entire scene. Mr.. Richie, as the
drunk or the gilded youth who wor-
ships at the shrine of Bacchus too faith
fully, perhaps, for his own good, occupies n
seat in one of the boxes. Dressed in even
ing clothes and looking the ~bedraggled
swell tippler. ITO the very life. Mr..
Richie goes through many bits of stage
business and mimicry. As the drunk
Mr.. Richie watches the various perform
ers go through their different s~pecialties.
Some of the turns, of course, Hdisplease
him, and he shows his d~isapproval by
personally conducting the performers off
the stage. Naturally, this being q palpabie
violation of theatrical ethics. the would
be censor. is brought to task and handled
in a manner that causes him to retaliate
in kind. Around the Clock is by Frank
Huffman, with music and lyrics by L. O.
Smith and Sebastian Hitler.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
ORANGE.

The total registration Of pupils in the
South Orange public schools to date is $50
divided as follows; South Orange ele-
wood, 225, n Hilton, SO. The increase
over last year is. Maplewood. 80; South
Orange, including High School and ele-
mentary, 20. and Hilton, ..
Stewart Brown, of Nutley. was ined IS
by Police Justice Roll Saturday for tying
his horse to a lamp post. Policeman
Patrick s%keffington made the arrest.
Martin Quinlan has returned to his home
in Boston after spending a few days with
John Hart. of South Orange avenue and
Valley street.
The teachers committee Of the South
Orange Board of Education has appointed
Miss Bilda L. Allard, of East Orange. as
teacher of the third grade.
The High School assembly hall commit
tee Is arranging for a series Of three musi-
calls to be given during the coming season.
Watching Lodge No. 66, Ancient Order
of United Workmen, will initiate three
candidates at "A meeting in Masonic Hall
tonight.
Walter f. Harris, Of 1873 Fairview ave-
nue.. has returned from an
trip 20 Dover. Mendham and Lake Hopat-
cong.
Frederick Audrey, of Prospect street. has
been chosen as a director of the South Or
ange Building and Loan Association.
The eighteenth anniversary of the dedi-
cation of the Church OF Our Lady of Sor-
1890 o'clock yesterday. The annual col
lection for the support of the new cathe-
dral was taken up.
The cross-country golf match at the Field
Club Saturday was won by John r. Pull
ing. jr. Thomas Smith was second and
George Andrews third. Thirty-eight en-
tered In the match.
The South Orange and Vailsburg Ath-
letic Club baseball teams were prevented
from playing the scheduled baseball game
at Heidelberg Park, Mapiewood, yester-
day owing TO the rain. The contest will
be played on the same field next Sunday
week. Next sunday the local team and
the Yalsburg Stars will play the third OF
a series OF FIVE games for the championship
of Vailsburg and South Orange at Wieden-
mayors Park. Newark.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
."sruFFY RUFFIEs9 STUFFED EN-

Thomas F. Flanagan, of the East or.n.a
postofice, was busy today receivin9 cn5s
dolen wsek from TpIcb friends for his experiences
which was secured" bv IN ! = persIon Of y,
Rufies,' who had lost her purse Tidd,,,Ss
w on a as SSqnd boat % from Connecticut, and
Ms W. anatons g get the money 10. get to
MasHington p G. Equal share IN the
donation was taken by Assistant Posfm,nS,
ter Charles Haberle, Of East Orange and
sne y3nng woman. who appeared al Inc
not be given her, after being ~accomnss e0nsa
by Mr., Flanagan part waY tG Nawar i
PAGE tne young man farewell. She ms
quite a little money in the New Ensiand
States oy giving the name Miss Mar
GaDo, OF Bloomfield, Conn WARY
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
NUTLEY.

Mrs. r. Levy, Miss Florence Levy and
Abram Levy, of Brooklyn. spent yester-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wright,
of Highfield lane.
Miss Dorothy Bingham, of New York.
a former resident OF Nutley, Is a guest of
DR.. and Mrs. George B. Philhower, OF
Grant avenue.
Julian Malcom, of New York, a former
resident of Nutley. spent yesterday with
Louis o. Ray. of Nutley avenue.
Captain Morgan Walcott and Miss M.
Morgan, of New York, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Morgan, of Satterthwaite
avenue.
Miss Florence Simpson, of New York,
spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
p. Simpson. Of Hightield lane.
William II. Boardmnn, president of the
Railway Gazette, of New York, a former
resident of Nutley, was entertained yes
terday by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Roger
Kingsland, of Highfeld lane.
Conrad Fl. Ray, of Nutley avenue. is
spending a few weeks with friends in New
York State.
George White, of Tennis place, has re-
turned from Northeast Harbor, Me.
Mrs. Joseph G. Lamb and family, of
Grant avenue, have returned from a sum
mer soiourn at Atlantic City.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
SILVER WEDDING OF
IRVINGT0N COUPLE.
MI. and Mrs. Frederick Busse Congrat-
ulated by Friends and Showered
with Many Gifts,

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Busse cele-
brated their silver wedding anniversary
yesterday in their home, 27S Lyons
avenue, Irvington, The gifts. like the
guests, were many, and it was a late
hour before the company parted.
Among those present were members of
the NJ. G. V. Germania and the Platt-
deutscher Verein, to both of which Mr..
Busse belongs.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality of
the host and hostess were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Hagemann and daughter, Lille, OF
orange; Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz. Mrs. ].
Birkmann, Mr., and Mrs. George Grimme
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kaese, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Speller, Otto jain, Carl
Brandorff, John Frahm, Richard Schu-
macher, Adolph Lau, Mr.. and Mrs. Zim-
hermann, Miss Christine Blank and
Miss Emma Knoth,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
IRvlNGToN AND HILTON.

Miss Marie HaefelL, of Forty-second
street. Irvington. is i'll.
Beginning Sunday, October 6, the Sunday
school of the Hilton M. E. Church will
meet in the afternoon instead of in the
morning as at present. The Junior League
of the church held the first services of the
season yesterday afternoon.
The heavy storm Of Saturday afternoon
did but little damage in ~Irvington or Hill
ton. A tree was blown down in Springfield
avenue near Twenty-first street, delaying
the car traffic for an hour. =
A telephone company wagon got stuck in
the mud in Springfield avenue, near Hal
stead avenue. Hilton, Saturday afternoon
and II required the efforts of two cars and
the horses to move 1t clear of the tracks.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
WHO GOT HIS ssof

Mystery surrounds the theft of 500
street South Orange, early yesterdey
morning, while he slept in bed with hfss
wife. He woke ais wife at 4 o'clock and
window of the bedroom open an9 n =
trousers out on the side porch ana ~
money, which was left under a dresser
South Orange Police Station at < o.o,e ele
IN the morning to report his loss He
said to work. ""SAe ne is
The police investigated. ana Mrs. e...t..
toId them that after an absence OF severaI
months, Mr., Starke returned Spturdau
from Pniiadelphia, gave her $40, which She
went to bed. The first she knew 2; a tba
missing money was when her hmsband
found his trousers on the nnrch nuepanu
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
BELLEvILLE.

William Mccoy, of Mill street. left to-
day ,on a two weeks visit to relatives in
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester DePuy, OF Stephen
street, have returned from a trip to. the
Thousand Islands.
Mrs. Harry Schinkle, of IS Bayard street,
iskhome from a trip through Rhode Island.
John Mailer, of Ill Washington avenue, is
spending his vacation in Rochester. N. X.
The forty hours devotion was begun In
st. Peters r. Q. Church yesterday morn
ing With high mass. 1t will be concluded
tomorrow morning.
The Acme Club will reorganize tonight.
The club will have Headquarters in John
street near William street.
4, Police Justice John j. Connell has re-
turned from a vacation in Sussex County.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
MONTCLAIR.

MT. and Mrs. Emerson Brooks. OF CIh-
ton avenue. have returned from y inres
weeks touring trip through New bnglan9'
MI. and Mrs Chandler r. Bean, OF WWaan,-
nut street. are home from a. stay at y
ada and the Thousand Islands.
Mrs. Jnmes Berrnll and family, OF wash
ington, d. c.. who spent the summer
months with MRS Mrs r S4 e ~ i Some. oi -"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whiting Baker
and family, of Mountain avenue; nave re-
turned from Vermont, where they spent
the snmraer.~
William Wallace. of Claremont avenue,
who made a trip to Atlantic City in his
touring car. has returned home.
Dwight N. Wyman, of Park street, has
returned from an automobile trip to Bos-
ton. i.
DR.. James Spencer Brown and family, OF
South Fullerton avenue, VINO spent the
summer on the Maine coast, have returned
home.
James N. Jarvie, Of North Mountain
avenue. and n party of friends, are touring
the New England States in Mr.. Jarvie's1
automobile. They will be gone several
weeks.
Mrs. M. s. Puffer. of Park street. Upper
Montclair. has returned from Bay Head.
Mrs. George j. Carman, of North Fuller
ton avenue, Is spending W weeks at the
Jamestown Exposition.
Adelbert Harrison, of Harrison avenue.
has returned from q fishing trip on the
R~estigouche River, New Brunswick, Can
adn.
Herbert Fl. Fisher and family. OF larry
town, N. Y, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Charles ]. Fisher. Of Orange road,
have returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Coke, of Prov
idence, r. T.. who have been the guests of
their daughter, Mrs. John Blondel, of Elm
street, have returned home.
The Rev. DR.. Orville Reed, pastor of
Trinity Presbyterian Church., was sum-
moned by a telegram yesterday, morning
to the sick bed of his SON. Theodore, who
Is suffering from diphtheria, at their sum
mer home Granville Centre, Mass. When
Or Reed returned to Montclair the family
remained behind on account Of the boys
sickness.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
RUNAWAY HORSE ON TRACKS.

Policeman Nelson Gamble WINS standing
near the Brick Church depot of the Lacka-
wanna Railroad in East Orange shortly
after 5 o'clock this morning when he heard
the clatter Of hoofs on the railroad tracks.
He was unable to see any horse. but
waited. Finally he saw IL wat a runaway
and grasped the bride OF the animal as it
passed and succeeded in bringing the horse
TO n stop. 1t was attached to a light rig,
the property Of a Mr.. Lehman, of SO Par
row street. Orange, and had ran along the
tracks for three blocks. starting from the
Armour C~ompany's beef plant at Clinton
street. No one was injured and the rig
was only slightly damaged.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
RUNAWAY BOY LIVED
ON STOLEN APPLES.
Edward Hester, of Bloomfield, Missing
Since Last Wednesday, Found in
That Town.

Edward Hester, IA years old, of Brook
side place, Bloomfield, who disappeared
from his home in Brookside place, that
town, last Wednesday, was picked up early
this morning in the rear Of Charles p.
Svenson's home, in Bloomfield avenue, hat
town, by Policeman O'Neil. Hester was
taken to the Bloomfield police station and
later the runaway boy was turned over to
his father.
The boy said he had been sleeping I'm
the old clubhouse in Halcyon Park for the
past few nights. He said he had subsisted
part of the time on apples from a nearby
orchard,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
RECORDERS RELATIVE KILLED.

Charles Bardon. IS years old. a
farmer. of Fowlervine, Mich, died in his
home Saturday night. the result Of a kick
from a horse a few lays before. Mr.. Bar
don's widow was Miss Sarah Cadmus.
daughter OF the late Cornelius Cadmus, of
Bloomfield, and is a sister OF Recorder
George W. Cadmus and Theodore Cadmus.
OF Bloomfield. and Mrs. Mary Van Auken.
Of S42 Maolis avenue. Glen Ridge. Mr..
Bardon was a member Of the Maccabees
and leaves no children. Recorder Cadmus
went to Michigan today to attend the fu-
neral. which win be held Wednesday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
SUBURBAN OBITUARIES.
william e. O'NeiI.

William E. O'Neil, % years old. died at
his home, William and Isaac streets, Relle-
vile, yesterday afternoon. Death was due
to Bright's disease, from which he suffered
a long time. He is survived by his wife
and one child. The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning at st. Peters r. &C.
Church, where a high mass of requiem will
be celebrated. Interment will be in st.
Peters Cemetery.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
Marvin n. vinceton.

Marvin r. Vinceton, son of Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Vinceton, of Llewellyn Park,
West Orange, died yesterday morning at
his home. Mr.. Vinceton had been III many
years. He was a member of a Greek fra
ternity of Union College, New York State.
He was 90 years old. Private funeral serv-
ices will be held at the home Wednesday
afternoon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23

Mrs. Mary Ochse, of Wilson place, Belle
vile. died yesterday afternoon at her home
after a lingering Illness. She is survived
by her husband, John Ochse. A high mass
of requiem will be celebrated in st, Peters
Church tomorrow morning and interment
will be at st. Peters Cemetery.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
70 OPEN IMPROVED CLUBHOUSE.

The Young Mems Catholic Lyeeum of
Bloomfield win hole its formal opening OF
Its clubhouse for the twenty-Sixth season
Oh Friday and Saturday evenings next.
Visitors are welcome 20 inspect the Inn
p~rosemenfs that Gave been made during
the summer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
Alleged wIRE TH1Evrs cauaHr

: Win the assistance Of the Fonrfh D.
elnet police of this city. Policemen Dafv
a an3e ps ~ Hb Qf West Orange. rounded up
city, for the alleged theft Of wire frans
: new Trolley road on the west oranse
hs9n foda nss for ~ men were held in 500
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
FORMER ORANGE PRIEST
LAID TO REST TODAY.
Father Ottavio Mirzon's Funeral Held
at Church of Our Lady Of
Mt. Carmel.

The Rev. Father ottavio Mirzon, who
was pastor Of the Church of Our Lady Of
Mt. Carmel, Orange, previous TO the pas
torate of the Rev. Father F. Victor Ro-
manelli, died at his residence, East Or
ange, last week. A solemn high mass of
requiem was celebrated in the church this
morning. The musical program was an
elaborate one. The Rev. Father John j.
Rongetti, pastor of the church, was the
nalnhrant
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23

Unremitting- advertising, advertising pursued
nnethodicaily. lay by day, week BY week
month By month, IL IN the end less expensive
than advertising occasionally IN nta and nfartu
-clothiere and Haberdnshefs Weekly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23

William Wallace. of Claremont avenue,
who made a trip to Atlantic CITY IN MS
touring car. has returned home.
Dwight N. Wyman. of Park street, has
returned from an automobile trip to Bos-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-19

Washington, Aug l9.--The Blu
bonic plague has broken out In San
Francisco. and already one death has
resulted from H. The first intimatlon
OF the plague was received Thursday
from San Francisco by the Marine
Hospital service. The telegram read;
"Three cases and death: plague;
San Francisco. Diagnosis made clinic
ally and by stained smears from
spleen and glands No reasonable
doubt as to certainty of diagnosis Of
cases seen and verified by Long In
conjunction with the heath officials.
Cases found within two blocks Of old
Chinatown"
Surgeon Austin telegraphs that
two foci had been discovered. that the
local board had disinfected known
infected buildings and proposed to
institute campaign against rats. He
said deaths In the city had been veri-
fed and that a general distinction
of suspected districts would begin.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-19
Alaska.

II was Charles Sumner who pre-
vented Alaska being named wal
russia" american Siberia" Zero
Island" or rPolario." Each of these
outlandish names had its champions,
but Mr. Summers advocacy of Alaska
prevailed. lie said that the Peninsu-
lar Islands were thus designated by
capt Cook. the word being translated
into "The Great Land" The original
spelling was Al-ay-es-ka. II Is APP
propriate. tasteful chaste. No better
name could have been chosen for this
vast territory Of gold and ice Daw-
son City and circle City are not as
bad as they plight have been Fortu-
nately. the soumer is on British soil.
Juneau City is wrong Dyea is fright
lful We must no longer leave the
naming of villages. towns and cities
to gold hunters. -New York Press.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-19
poI1rIcAL RLAcKMAIL.


The political blackmaiIer is pre-
paring for his harvest season. Every
fellow. who has an advertising
scheme. will proceed to hold up the
candidates. Every unattractive pro-
gram must have his name on II, the
street corners will soon blossom with
gaudIly decorated railroad time cards
carnished about with the names OF
the various candidates. Ticket vendors
win pursue the luckless nominee TO
the verge Of distraction. None OF
these schemes can possibly net the
candidate a single vote. because ne
ana his opponent stand in the same
attitnde toward II. He buys only pc
1870 he fears incurring the enmity
- <s.> ~o1f0l1or by. refusing. =,