davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-25
Prof. DOKd's Work.
[ From the Trinity Chronicl

From the Trinity Chronicle)
The New York Evening Times,
in a recent book review column,
had an article from the pen OF
DR.. John Franklin Crowell. which
will interest Trinity people.
Professor Crowell is temem-
bcred here by all Trinity friends
at the man who moved Trinity
from Randolph TO Durham, that
is to say he was the moving
spirit. Professor Dowd had writ
ten copiously aud most instrue.
lively Of the social problems aris-
ing out Of the negro in Ameri-
can civilization He was the first
man 10 hold the chair of econo-
mics in Trinity and everywhere
in North Carolina Professor Dowd
is known as one of the States
wisest men. The tribute Of DR..
crowcll is Offered here, and there
is no apology for its length or its
shortness. It's worth the space:
IAN author who was born in
the south and whose life has been
spent mainly there has complain
ed to a northern editor Of the
slowncss with which southern
literary effort receives its deserts
on the part oil the rest Of the
country. In fact, he goes so far
as to say that a southern author
Of merit is quite certain Of receiv'
ING more favorable recognition
from British reviewers and readers
than from his own people. The
rest Of the sounty expects
nothing good to come out Of
| Nazareth.
"Regardlrss Of the correctness
OF this vi,w. | beg t. call aiIeiI'
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-25
Ready WIN the Ansnsr.

Miss Baxter, feeling the effect.
Of a torrid afternoon in June, wa
attempting to arouse the interest
Of her languid class by giving, as
she supposed. an interesting talk on
the ohclisk. After speaking for
half an hour she found that her ef-
forts we're wasted. Feeling utterly
provoked, she cried: Every word
that ! have said you have let in at
one ear and out OF the other. You
pointing to a girl whom she no.
ticcd had been particularly inatten-
tive throughout the entire lesson
"tell me, what is an obelisk?"
The pupil, grasping the teachers
last words, rose and promptly an
swercd:
IAN obelisk is something that
goes in one ear and out the other "
Success Magazine.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-25

NORTH CAROLINA ! In the Superior
Durham County ! Court.
Hiram H. Vickers, ct al Notice of
Thurman Vickers, ct al ''uii'''0"'
To w. Percy Vickers:
You will take notice that special pro
ceeding entitled as above was begun in
the Superior Court of Durham County
on the nth day of September, 1905,
same being instituted to sell the Hiram
Vickers Home Place, in which YOU have
a one-sixth interest; and that summons
therein was duly issued at said time and
the Sheriff of Durham County returned
the same endorsed. after due diligence,
w. Percy Vickers is not to be found in
Durham County; and it appearing to
the Court by affidavit that you are not a
resident of the State of North Caroline
but reside in the State of Wyoming.
It is ordered, considered and adjudgeo
that service of said sommons be made up
on you by publication for thirty days in
the Durham Recorder, a newspaper
published St mi-weekly in Durham, n. {
requiring you to appear at the office o
the Clerk Superior Court of Durham
County on the IL day of October, I9OS
at 10 o. O'Clock a. NJ. and answer Of
demur to the petition, or the relief pray
ed for will be granted. Hereof, fail not
This nth day of September, 1908.
C. B. GREEN
Clerk Superior Court
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-25
THE SEMI.EEEELY OBSERVER
THE OBSERVER CO.
Cha riotte NJ G.
Southern Railway
EFFECTIVE APRIL s, 1905
Trains leave Durham, NC.

Trains leave Durham, c.
$40 a. m. No. III westbouDd daily for
Greensboro and points South and West
Connects at Greensboro ls.ith No. north
for Danvillc and Richmond, and south
with Nos. 80. 50, II aud 81, for Sails
bury. Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah,
Charleston, Jacksonville. Atlanta. and
New Orleans: at Salisbury for Asheville,
Kroxvilief Chattanooga, Nashville and
other points west.
2:So a. M, No. ia, eastbouud, daily
for Raleigh, Selma andl Goldsboro. Car.
riss Pullman Sleeper Greensboro to Raj.
eigh.
e:ss a. M, No. TOT, westbouud. daily,
for Greensboro and intermediate local
points; connects at Greensboro with L.
5. Fast Mail for Danville, Lynchburg.
Washington and all poinls North and
West, as also with No. : for Charlotte
aud intermediate stations. Southern
Railway Dining Cars operated Oh trains
Nos. e aud 90.
go a. iri.. No. fI6, no.thbound. daily
for Oxford, Henderson, Jcffries. Keys.
willie aud Richmond, where close con.
nection is made TO all points north. Close
connection nj IefFries for Norfolk and
Steamboat Lines To Wash ington, Balti
more, New York and Boston.
sag p. M, No. 1876, eastbound. daily
for Raleigh, Selma, Goldsboro and in.
termediate stations.
$50 p. M, No. I3S, westbound, daily,
for Greensbofo and all points. Conaects
at Greensboro for winston.S Salem, also
with Nos. IS and % for Salitbur Char.
iotte, Columbia. Charleston, Savannah,
Jacksonville. Atlanta aud New Orleans:
at Salisbury for Asheviile. Knoxville,
Chattanooga, Memphis, Louisville, Gin.
cinpati and st. Louis. Connects north.
bound with No. "a for Richmond. Nos.
3, ~ aud 20 for Lynchburg. Charlottes.
vile, Washington, baltimore, New YORK,
Richmond and Norfolk.
AS p. M, No. s74, northbound, daily
except Sunday, for Oxford, Keysyille,
Richmond and intermediate stations.
No. MS, Richmond TO Durham, ar
riyes SIS p: m.
Foffurther information call on any
agent Southern Railway, or address,
W. n. Tayioe, Gen. Pass. Agent,
Washington, ID. 6.
RI. Vernon, Trav. Pass. Agent. Char.
lotte, N. G.
F.w. WOODWARD. Union Ticket Agent,
Durham. n. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-25
A Beautiful Woman.

Her surroundings should be in har-
mony and can best be made so by we'll
kept home. The /. & NJ. Pure paint
makes the home beautiful. 1t preserves
it and prevents decay. The cost pergal-
lon ready for use is only $I.2o. Itwears
for ten years and longer. Thirty-three
years of continuous use is evidence.
Hackney Bros, l.. & M. Paint Agents.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-25
Administrators Notice.

Having this day qualified as admin.
strator Of the estate Of the late Luico
Nichols late Of Durham County, this Is
10 notify ali persons indebted TO him to
come fowani and make immediate pay.
ment, and all persons holding claims
ayain,t his estate will present them to
the undersigned on or before the 10th
tIay Of September, 1909, or this notice will
lie plead IN bar Of their recovery.
This September. roth, 1905.
IL, wILKERsOS Administrator
oI t.iieo Nichols. Deceased.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-25

Greek department acted as toast.
master, is enough for all who
know him to know the place was
creditably filled. He was at his
best, and many were the times
that his jokes excited much mer-
riment and laughter. The first
response to toasts was by Mr.. M.
A. Briggs, of the Senior class,
who spoke very humorously on
"Athletics." He reviewed the
records made in baseball, basket
ball, tennis, ETC., and showed
what excellent opportunities were
offered new students in this phase
Of their life here. Rev. II. +.
Spence, Of Durham, pastor OF
Mangum Street Methodist church,
an old graduate of Trinity, next
responded and kept the entire au-
dience in a continuons uproar
from start to finish. DIR. William
Fl. Glasson, of the department of
Economics, spoke on the Liter
AIRY Societies" and presented the
claims of these organizations on
the consideration Of college men.
The college Press" was then
represented by Mr.. f. w. Knight,
of the Senior class; Mr.. c. r.
Canipe, of the Senior class, then
spoke for the "Glee Club"
Rev. NJ. Bradshaw, pastor of
Memorial church, this city, a
member of the class Of 1879 of
this college, represented the
churches OF the city. He extend
ed to all the students cordial invi.
tations to attend the churches of
the city. Mr.. J. Z. Pegram, also
a graduate of Trinity. and law
yer IN the city Of Durham now,
spoke for the city in a most in
teresting manner. President Kilgo
was then introduced by the toast
m lster, and the Doctor held the
closet attention while he spoke.
1t was with feeling in his voice
that he spoke of the real indica-
tons of such an occasion, and he
made all present feel that it was
actually good to be there. He
spoke OF the old men, Of new
.nen-of all Trinity men, closing
with general plea for recogni'
ton OF that common tie between
them all.
The occasion was a success. II
was largely attended by old and
new students, and was thorough,
ly enjoyed. Much credit is due
the committee on arrangement:
for the superb manner in which
the affair was conducted. 1t was
an occasion lorg to be remem'
bered here.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-25
.SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.

AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Effective Sept. 18th, 1908. and
subject to change without notice.
Trains will leave Durham as
follows:
No. 23S. 10. 35 A. NJ. connect
ing at Henderson with No. SO
which will arrive at Portsmouth
Norfolk at $40 p. NJ, resuming
connection at Weldon with A. c.
L. for Eastern Carolina points
and at Portsmouth Norfolk with
Steamship lines for Washington,
Baltimore, Cape Charles. New
York and Boston. This will also
connect at Henderson with No.
Sc for Richmond, Washington
and New York.
No. PAL will arrive in Durham
at 4:30 P. NJ.
No. 221 will arrive in Durham
at 1905 A. M.
No. 222 will leave Durham at
6.00P NJ.
The Durham & Southern train
No. Al leaving Durham at 3,15
P. NJ. and arriving at Apex at
AS P. NJ. connects with Sea-
board No. IL and 43 for Char
lotte, Wilmington, Atlanta, Bir-
mingham, Memphis and points
West and Columbia, Savannah,
Jacksonville, and all Florida
points.
For Timetables, rates and any
information desired apply to F.
w. Woodward, Union Ticket
Agent. or r. L. Montgomery
Agent, Phone No. IL, or write
to-
c. H. GATTfs,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, N. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-25

tlcn to a southern authors work
Of recent issue to which as a mat
ter of fact, it seems little atten-
ton has been given. l refer to
Prof. Jerome Dowd's initial vol
ume on The Negro Races Prof.
Dowd until recent years occu-
pied the chair OF economic and
social science at Trinity College,
Durham, N, c., where this branch
of instruction for twenty years
has received recognition on a
level with the leading natural
sciences. Owing to the promi-
nence which the authorities of
Trinity College gave to social and
economic studies in its curriculum
its instructors and students have
established a spirit and method
OF research of which The Negro
Races is but one OF the results.
Nothing could be more APP
propriate than a book on this
subject by man in such equip.
ment both from a personal and a
scientific standpoint. Prof Dowd's
frsthand acquaintance with the
Afro-Ametican negro, which was
the starting point OF his research,
balanced by his scientific mastery
OF methods and materials promises
much not only for the succeeding
volumes in this series but fol
sociology as whole. Sociology
as exemplifed in Prof. Dowd'>
hands, has come down from the
demi-god stage Of its develop
ment, wherein, as Ratzel says, il
does not quite touch the earth
and has begun to dig at the root:
of things social. This volume
deals with the negro III Africa
where he is nearest his nativ,
basis. Other volumes are prom
Used, one on slavery of the negro
races, one on the negroes o
America, tropical and teinperate)
and still one or more OIL the In
dians and the colored races of tn,
far east. As present incumben
OF the chair Of social science il
the young universities OF Oklaho
ma, Prof. Dowd will no doub
put to good account for scienc
his opportunity for studying tn
Indians actually working GU
their own salvation by the whit
mans method. 1t is to be hope.
that he may do it as thorough!
as in THE Negro Races"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-25
mIIfdE ACTIVITIES REPRESENTED
,,o,,aI students Reception Under Au'
snlces Of the Y. N. c. A.
From the Trinity chronicle)

until eleven
chat is known here as the New
s,ndepts' Reception given by the
on students of the college, and
.he oc, aston proved itself to be
ooe of the most highly enjoyable
s.oos;ous witnessed here in some
fine. The entire program was in
two parts, the first part taking
o,acr in Craven Memorial Hall,
and the other being concluded in
the Epworth Dining Hall.
Promptly at eight O'Clock the
Students and invited guests as.
sembIed in Craven Memorial
Hall. The large auditorium was
well filed with old and new STU
dents, professors, visitors, etc.
and great enthusiasm was shown,
Mr.. T. N. Grant, president Of the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, presided over the meeting.
The first feature OF the evening S
program and entertainment was a
solo by Miss Pearl Brinson, OF the
Senior class, which was enjoyed
BY all who were present. Mr.. G..
N. Daniel, of Roanoke Rapids, a
member OF the Junior class, was
then introduced, aud he delivered
the address Of welcome to the
new students on the part OF the
old students. His address was OF
an unusually high type. He wei
coined tho new students TO all the
traditions Of Trinity, to the at
mo>phere Of the community. and
to that spirit of fellowship aud OF
he,piulness that seems always 10
characterize the place. He closed
his address by making a plea TO
tic new students that they &C
c:p, what was offered them BY
the community; that they throw
themselves at once into the spirit
OF that organization under whose
a@>pcts the occasion was made
possible, for the y. N. {. A
seek first Of all to assist men in
the building aud maintaining
..ron1, unswerving characters.
I.~i John c. Wooten, Of the
GcrArtmeut OF Biblical Literature,
W. ,hcn introduced. and he spoke
r::"eIpaI,y OF the importance o.
m~a )H>t entering college joining
t. Young Mems Christian Asso'
Cation. lie made plain the truth
t.: IN coming 10 a college com
III -"'v TO share the opportunitie:
'''; the community places neal
tom, they necessarily obligatC
m>eIves TO make the most o.
th':: opportunities. The Y. NJ
(. 4 Professor Wooten spoke o.
a Il ."dy Of young college mel
b"aad together by the same pur
poe aud Sharing the same hops
taa' the organization would pro
mo'c right living and right con
dat' in others. The speaker
c,">~d by beseeching those who
'"' come to college for the frs
time to unite themselves with III,
y, " {. A.. and share the bene
It's "fcred by il.
Miss Brinson then rendered
...., 'hct most beautiful solo, aftel
VII. h the audience repaired Il
T." Ipwotth Dining Hall, wher'
TIE >ccond part Of the program
4" O. Arricd out.
The program for this part o
TIL cyening's entertainment wa.
carried ont without the least in
'ef''tence, and reflected grea
credit on the committee 10 clarg'
d the arrangements. The larg,
nal was packed almost to owe
Rowing, but the crowd was seatet
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-25
Executors Notice.

Having qualified as Executor of SalIie
johnson, deceased, late Of Durham Coun.
~, n. G., this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate Of said
deceased to exhibit them to the under.
signed on or before the 77d day Of Sept.
1909. or this notice will be plead in bar
Of their recovery.
All persons indebted 10 said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This September zad. 1908.
DIR. A. NJ MOORE
IT,. COOLIDGE
Executors.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-25
MANY Make Fatal Mistake.

Thousands get sick and many die
without indemnity against ACCIDENT.
SICKNESS AND DEATH. A complete
Policy covers oil the above. You should
also have policy on your HORSE OR
MULE against death from any cause.
The North State Mutual Life insurance
Co., of Rinston, N. c., with paid In cap
ifal of fIoo, 900, issues the COMPLETE
PoI.ICY. The Southern Live stock In.
surance Co., Of High Point, N. C., with
paid in capitol Of sso.oo issues the Pol.
lev for your HORSE OR MULE. For
information see or write
R. N. LEE,
Room Is, Wright Building,
P. o. Box 3S4. Durham, N. C..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-08
Addressing tho Farmers.

l.
My friends, We ar" more Slinwv
IA ma"fu. tn" appropriation for the
Farmer lnau t"r amy other classes Of
.ur l1"'in. Why. Il Na~ 4 century
H'nr n.r -"}rn.rru Wa ur,lliZcd
r tb"ru 'uai bytor" We succeeded i'm
Y"'Nm2 a department 1t a@lirullurc
established. We are ihr greatest az
r1"Nltnral country III the world and
A-rlculinrr l> The greatest industry i'm
CIR country and yet almost 100 years
elapsed before the farmer unl Il seat
around the president : council cham
Der. How backward we have been i'm
rrr""mlzn@ the farmers place in our
@"v"r1m"m and am"r" "ir instiiu~
lions. In ,h" time that hrS elapsed
sine" III" creation Of his drlmrtmrn,
'i anr'""'; nr' - -rra' lr.1 has h,nu
,hl'. a" E,' rh.r d"Hmr'"nu. {. in
... iii >o0 to@. IT,: every ~ We
''".d 'H t"l @W;arru .r spend
",orr 'hms ,''i ,a She away and ,.aly.
"" ir,d 80 time. u.orr in "ritiu.
ready for war, We uu",u never 10
har" than We spend ON 40
riruliur". The AGRICULTURAL school
Is developing: It's advancement i one
OF the ~r"at marked characteristics
Of this generation. think am
safe IN saying that in no other de-
l'hrim"m OF lrarnin" has there been
5" much progress rs in that depart
mrnt which relates TO agriculture. I
am "lad /" encourage the awricultur-
al college. Why, for wears il has
been deemed part of the duty Of
the Stat" t" train lawyers through
law Srl""l> established by the GOV
"rnn"mi. And We have trained doc
tors 'hrni%i Srhuul> connected will
"1r State inStilutinnS. but. nv
friends. we are just beginning to
learn that Nv" training Of the farmer
Is Just a. important ~ the lraiuinn
N lh" doctor or the lnwvcr. 7 rv.
rr'l great things from our aolicl)
lurAl colleges. | believe those rnI-
l'@r> Will lift the average Of general
intelligence Of the farmer: | rypr,t
'h"S' colleges 10 equip I'm increasing
number "i Young men for public life,
W" Will read the role Of United Sta
te> senators and We will find but twu
FARMERS among thrm Run down thc
nSl "l congressman and You will find
out very few farmers among thcm
"''Slhrrln" the people engaged in
farming, the farmer has very made
l"a,' representation i'm the national
congress. The result is that the for-
mrr has been neglected more than any
"th'r man and his interest disrr~ord.
'd more than the interest of any oih.
rr class and with this larger train
ING OF "nr farmer boys and farmc,
HlrlN, expect to sec The Farmer as
S"r1air JimScif more and gain a lar
ger representation IN the making O.
our laws and the shaping Of the ma
ti"n' $ policies.
Discrimination Against Farmers.
'Thc discrimination that has bee,
gong ON against the farmer has tend
cd to drive thc people from III
farms to the town and I believe tho
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-08
Sharp Dealing.

For once the American had discov-
ercd something" British that was BET
ter than anything that could be pro-
dnccd ''across the pond.' His dis
c"very was fine collie dog, and he
at once tried to induce it's owner. an
old shepherd, to sell it.
'Wad We be iakin' him TO Amer
lca?' inquired the old Scot.
YES, I guess so,' said the Yam
kec
81 thought rs mucklc," said the
shepherd. 81 couldna part wi
Jock.'
But while they sat and chattcd an
English tourist came up, and to him
the shepherd sold the collie for much
less than the American had offered.
'\on told mo you wouldn't sell
hlm. said the Yankee, when the
purchaser had departed.
" Na,' replied the Scot; "T said |
couldna pairt wi him. Jock IL be
back in day or so, but he couldn I
swim the Atlantic. '--Dctroit Free
Press.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-08
Piano and Organ Economy.

If you are interested in the purchase of
PIANO or an ORGAN, we want to sell you one
Don't think you must go to some mail order
house to buy low priced piano organ: nor
outside OF South Carolina TO get the best piano
or organ. We have a great variety of grades
ana al styles at prices WHICH cannot !aIl to
interest you. We are manufacturers factory
representatives for several # the largest and
most famous makers Of pianos and organs
We take old instruments in cXcharoe and
make most liberal terms Of payment to those
who wish to buy OH time. No house quality Of
pianos and organs conSidc red--cnn underscll us
Twenty-four years OF fair dealing in Columbia
and throughout South Carolina is our reference
and guarantee.
Write us at once for catalog price and terms
Malone's Music House, Columbia, S. C..
PIANOS AND ORGANS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-08
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES
Via Southern Railway.


Round trip summer excursion
tickets to scashorc and mountain re-
sort points are now on sale via
Southern Railway at greatly reduc-
ed rates. Tickets good returning un-
til October 31st, 1908. Asheville,
Wayncsvillc, Hendcrsonvillc, in the
'Land Of the Sky"; Lake Toxaway
and the "Bcautiful Sapphire Coun-
try,' now in their glory.
Apply to Southern Railway agents
for rates, tickets, etc.
j. G. Lusk,
Division Passenger Agent.
il l.. Meek, Charleston, S. c.
Asst. Gent Passenger Agt.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-08

stripes and still have it, ii is cstima
ted, probably 100000 in safe de-
posit vaults or III the safekeeping or
his relatives.
Analysis Of the bonds upon which
the lootcr Of this city has procured
his liberty shows that he is his own
surety. And when the final sigma
lures were being affixed to the bonds
in Judge Murasky's court he grinned
and remarked soto vocc:
81 am giving the whole bond."
Rucf's sister and father were ac-
ccptcd as surctirs for $G90,OO0; the
Aetna Indemnity company put up
100000 cash for which the company
holds coin and collateral, undoubtcd-
~ Rucf' $ and his codcfcndant crooks;
and Il mortgage for 100000 on the
Rucf property at Kcarny and Mont
gomcry avcnnc secures one Of the
bondsmcn who guaranteed that
amount for Rucf's appearance.
The total bail collcctable, should
Rucf run away, is $780,000.
The records show that Ruef him
self has put up $790,0OO and he or
his close friends have insured the
bond given by the surety company.
While the law requires two sure
ties on each bond, which compelled
the CRATER to produce 81 100000, yet
the default would amount to lust
half that amount
And Rucf'S own signature as sure
ty is on all Of the bonds on which his
father and sister qualified. His sig
nature was required TO make doublv
sure that The State would have a
claim to the lucf real estate If fore
closure proceedings arc begun some
time in the future.
To-day Rncf is free to travel about
the city. His insolcnt and braggart
d"mcanor may now be witnessed in
public places. other than in the hob
blcd courts Of justice. He is at libcr-
ty to drfamc and vilify judges and
honest officials in places where his
hInd f"r"%Alh"r 10 admire him for
IA" 'n"& hr has cached anl ihr inmate
brazvnnc~> with which he ,lciic$ de-
crncy.
tie may 20 and come al will. visit
his lawyer Friends who manipulatc
Jury boxes and higher courts for Her.
rln and Calhoun: there is nothinu tn
prevent Frequent conferences between
nlnt>"li and Sam Lcnlr. who. bv thc
way, sat in court just before The order
"' r"l"aS" for ihc CRATER was signed.
And Ahc is now able To- plot and
conSpirc to destroy evidence: suborn
perjury. bribc jurors and resume his
rat-llkc Gnawing at the pillars of GOV
crnmcnt.
His vanity is untouched; disgrace
does not puncturc his shell so long as
ne has his illimitablc gall and his du-
cats
Ills nerve will. no doubt. take him
t" Fashionable theatres and rcstonr-
ants. lie will not. AS Schmiiz did.
am" with Jail birds on Barbary coast.
''r - -" jHN-rrouS ,u the hichnr up.
. 'H'' W'li !n"" f. "Mtrrlain him and
'chn"w'r'L-r hio in public places.
laws NJ" for criminals. Justice is
! rll'"r"f"rmrI. The people are the
MuttS.