davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
Saturday, March 20. at T.3o O'Clock.
GRAND GALA PERFORMANCE

For the benefit OF
PENSION AND ENDOWMENT FUND
OF the Metropolitan opera Company
J. PAGLIACCI prologue and Act -. Mrns-
Fornia; NM JOrn. AmstO. CibeIIL Bada- Con-
II The '' B3RTERED BRIDE CProdana NevestaJ.
III dds E NoT5E F5fa DI d FFaB2 FasaRs NM 5i Bda bss
Conductor. MAILER
Mines Pestinn. Homer: NM CarusO. Ams'O.
Nine Aida: NM Martin. HIncEIsy. Conductor.
VI 25E a;s 5,; sssa Ass III!
Cioritz Hinckiey Reiss Conductor Hertz
PrIses Tor this PeTfoTnancs2-sio. s.. 50 and 81
NVAf GRASD Il Il P6PrIAH MTrfl T. coSCEKT I2 s0'A
quartz. Goritz Entire Metropolitan Opera Orches-
ira Conductor. Spetrino-
Destinn Aida; Gay Ranze36ers: MN SSostt Girass
DlGlI.
N q iH!eErty Of DIE MEIsTEksISGEK Mines
Reiss Conductor, Hertz y b I1terrnission bet
WE'D EVE. Mar. =. At s-DOUBLE BILLION
PASQU ALE. Nine Di PssqqaIi: MN. Grassi, seota.
Nm Jorn. CampanarL Conductor. sperrino
u BARBIEkE Di sIviGIiA. I"3e '5i bi PasaalTi: a
sDsri8o cAvaRIERiA R1sr1cASa MmS 2Rau5 Ds5
FRI EvE Ma Mar 2 al f N0za TO- FIGARO
Mines CadskL FaTrar, Di Pasquat: NM scotL
Morena. Homer SParkes: NM Bqrrian. sooner.
Go5Itz R1iSs HiHckIey- Conductor. Hertz
MANoS Nine. aida: NM Jorn. 'p@;1 scoj,t Fi5f Didar
seats for Next Week To-morro~.
First Series Of Special Performances
Tues Mar. 23 $50. ......- DIE MEISTERSINGER
SECOND SERIES.
Tues. Mar. 30. az $50. .... TRISTAN u1d ISOLDE
Mon. Apr = $40 .-.-.-.-.. DAS RHFINGOID
Tues APT. 8. T-3O. .-..-....-. DIE WAIKTFRF
Thurs Eve Apr 6 30 ..------- -STEGFRIFD
sat. Apr 10 7:so- - -GOETTFRDA EMSIFRTNG
SEATS NOW on SALE
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF Music
WE'D. EVE. Mar. - a s.....-.-...----.... AIDA
Mines Destinn. Homer; NM Martin Amato Didur.
Conductor Tos caniRi
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
SBrings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS S
THURSDAY. MARCH Is
TRANsFACrFIC MAILs

Destination and steamer Close in New York
Japan, and China especially ad
dressed onIy) via Tacoma kcemun. Mch To- $50 m
Japan. Corea. China Philippine lis
Empress of china ......,...,M Mch 10 80 m
Australia except WesU New Zealand.
FIJI Islands and New Caledonia tyia
Victoria. r Cp-Makura Mich 81. $50 IN
gaii. Japan. Cores. China and Philip
terfa 2I $50
Sar3, 80 -. ...-.. .Mch d. $50 p m
Hawaii Cya san Franciscor-Alameda .Mch % $50 m
San Francsco"I Tran.port Mch 81 $50 m
New Zealand. Australia except Wesp.
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia via
Observation-Disclosures Mall Line Apr T. b.5O N
Tahiti. Marquesas Islands New zealand
Australia Vest (via san
MaTiposa Apr TO- $50 m
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise sos sunset e:O5 lMooa 335 Moons
HIGH WATER
a. A-Sandy 1921 Gov. Island 342 He'll Gate 5:32
p. M-Sandy Hook 400 Gov. Island z22 He'll Gate 5:12
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, March 16, 1909
ARRINED


Kronprinzessin Cecie Ger. Hogenarn Hre
mon March o. Southampton and Cherboug IL to
gers maiIs ami ndse Arrived at the Bar at 7;a7 m
Steamer Moro Castle Byrne. Havana Marcn IL and
Nassau the New York anI cuba Mail = 90. with
IS passengers mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar al
steamer IIusin ,Nor) Johannessen ramptso March :
steamer Ryndam Dutch Ii9sssVeen Ro''yTtam ard aqS
a65 cabn and J. a52 s5eeraee passengers and mds, AR
rived at the Bar at l:4o m i3th -,,t,r ,r,,..,.
February Is Patras March Palermo and Alslers .,
to Ph.rs bos 1S & CO. % G o GdS h Bar ana at
steamer Virginia dtan from Genoa March AND and
mdse Gsc' anchored 4 70 in Quarsnine 5S at $50 p
and Wilmington H. to the clyde steamship Company. with
ndse Passed in Quarantine at $50 ? m &C., 3,
to the ocean Steamship COMPANY with passengers and
mdse Passed In Quarantine at 40 a m ,.,..
10 Key West T. to the Mallory Steamship Company
with passengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
apache s,aP!s Jasbsonye dgln March 10 and
and mdse Pasged in Sandy Hook at II "a m
Haven. Passed in Sandy Hook at IL 80 n m
steamer Hamilton Boaz Newport News and Norfolk.
10 the Dominion Steamship COMPANY with passengers
@fS Steamer virginia ItaD Gil Borgiia March
passengers 1245 passengers and md'e Ar
rived a Bar s y. m.
xeT Rors CUBA steamship Gon,pany. 5o pas
sengers malls and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at lo5
Sandy sa Hook n j. March 49, $40 p. m.-wnd south.
moderate breeze; cloudy: light sea.
SAILED.
m ,s 4 A HoT DenS saSGa nd Fl y r Had9as
Ayres; Duca di Geneva tItap Genoa crown Of Gran
Joseph Cgneo CNoLl. Tort Antoni9: Cromarth LBTl:
Arapahoe Charleston; Eugenia (Ausp. Philadelphia;
Monroe. Norfolk; CITY OF savannah savannah; James
nandna; Maude CBrl Pensacola Hersiia Ger, Rruns-
Hector. Sabine Pass.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
WIRELESS REPoRTs.

The Teutonic reported s 100 miles Of Sandy Hook
at m yesterday. will dock about $50 m to morrow
The Hamburg reported miles sandy
Hook 30 a m yesterday. noon
u1pr
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
Il H1aSementS.
METROPOLITAN
OPERA HOUSE.
Telephone
Bryant. 1146

GRAND OPERA SEASON I9os-1909.
TONIGHT at s-THE BATTERED BRIDE tPro-
dana NevestaJ. Mines Destinn. Mattfeld. Wske-
field. LHuller; NM JOrn- Ddur. Reiss. Blass.
Thurs EVE MAR Is az s-FAUsT Mines Far
rar. Fornia; NM Martin. Didur. AmatO Con
ductor. Spetrino.
FRI. EVE. MAR. Is. T:45-DTE WALKUERE.
Mines GadskL Morena. Homer; NM Antilles.
Sooner. Hinckley. COnd.. Hertz
SAT-. AFT. MAR 90. at 2-Revival Of FAhSIAFF.
Mines Destinn. Aida. Gay Ranzenoergi NM ScottL
Crassi. Campanari. Ress. Bada. Didur- Conductor.
TOscaninf.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

san Francisco March 1.-THE official closing quo
tetions fer mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
MANHATTAN 9EF si;s

: :.
GRAND OPERA SEASON IOOS-c9.
LAST WEEK But ONE. .-.
; Time this season)-PCRlTANl
with NINE. TETRAZZISI NM Constantine Polese.
De SeEuroIa Dir. Campanini -e.-
FRI at Cast time this season l-PHlNSF>SE
D'AUBERGE. with Miles LABIA. Gerville, Reache
Zcppilli. Wales. Dufranne. Gilbert. Crebbe and
regular Mus dir. Campanni
SAT- MAT at , Double Bnll-LA NAraRRAiSE
frame VieullIe Crabbe. ianoli-Caletti. mus dir.
Campanini. followed by PAGLIACCI. with MILE
I.ABIA: ZenateIIo. Sammarcc. Crabbe. Eenturini
SAT. NIGHT at 9-SALOSE. with MISS GARDhN;
Mime. Dora: DalmOres. Dufranne. Wales and
regular dir. VI. Campanini
NEXT AND LAST WEEK.
GARDEN. NJ Renaud and regular cast Special En-
gagement Of MISCIIA ELMAN, who VIII play the
Meditation Intcrmezzo. Dir. ". Campanint
WED tI,ast timel-TRAVIATA. with MME. TE-
TRAZZINI: NM Constantine Sammarco Mus Dir
NJ. Csmpauni
time SALOME, with MISS GARDEN. Nine. Dorta;
by Prologue MEFTSTOFELE. with NJ Armondi
and entire chorus Dir. VI. Campanini
SAT. MAT. tIast timeD-SAMSON AND DEIILAH.
Mile. GerviIle- -Reache NM Dalmores Dufranne.
VeuIe Crabhe. (Grand Ballet, Mile Valery.
II Dir. II. |smpsnni.
SAT. EVE. last performance tdoube btliJ-LCCIA.
with MME. TETRAZZINIi Nm Constanti1o sam
from PRINCESSE D'ATBERGE. with Mile. LABIA
NEXT WEEKS SALE OPENS
TOMORROW (THURS). 4. VI.
SUBSCRIPTION sESsSy s22ES y0W y0R 6PET HEST
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-02-25

|. Dawson and Duncan McEwan we're
a we'll matched pair of Dresden heavy
weights to visit the county seat on
Saturday.
In the Grand Forks Times of last
Friday evening is noted the birth of a
baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cooper
man. The event occurring at st Paul
on Wednesday.
Rev. M. Hiltner, was in the city Tues
day from Mt. Carmel. attending to the
parochial duties of Rev. Dougherty,
who is at the bedside Of his dying
father IN st. Paul
John Boyd returned yesterday from a
weeks trip to the Twin Cities, where
he has been buying a big line of spring
goods for the Boyd department store
during an absence of a week.
Word was received by Langdon friends
during the week of the birth of another
son to Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Bates, former
ly of Langdon and now at Farnhamville,
Ia. The event occurred on the Bird inst.
M. L. Sullivan returned last week
from West Baden Ind, trip, where he
took the baths for rheumatic troubles.
D. H. Mcmillan and e. A. Farrell, who
ACCOMPANIED him to West Baden stop
ped over in st. Paul, the latter being in
one of the hospitals. Mr.. Farrell's con-
dition is not such as to cause alarm, but
at the advice of doctors he will remain
there for a month before returning
home.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-02-25

The DEMOCRAT carries a full line of
township blanks.
Mooney & Johnston are the only ones
who have cheap money for farm loans.
Postmaster Yves Mahon, of Munich,
was a visitor Monday among his many
Langdon friends.
Mrs. %. A. Wadsworth is here from
Grinnell, Ia, making a visit with her
husband this week.
Manager R. 7. Burke, of the Langdon
Telephone Co., was down the line as far
as Edinburg on business Friday.
Mrs. Archie Mcdonald, of Harvey
Centre, is spending the week at Hannah,
visiting the Ullyotts, McLeans and other
old friends.
Miss Hattie Beairsto from Clyde, is
making an extended visit in the city at
the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Briggs.
Auctioneer e. Wienecke holds an
auction sale next Tuesday at the Jacot
G. Schultz farm in Waterloo township
eight miles west of Langdon.
Miss Jennie Switzerland arrived Tues
! day from Fargo and is a guest at Mrs
| VIM. Stevenson's home on Seventh
street during her stay in Langdon.
Co. Judge H. e. Dorval was honoree
by being named as vice president of the
ASSOCIATION of county judges of Nortt
Dakota at the meeting which the as
4 ISOLATION held last week at Bismarck.
Jas. S. Loynes returned Monday from
Sarles, where he was called suddenl,
last Thursday by news of the sudde1
illness of his aged uncle, whose deatt
at four o'clock in the afternoon occurred
before he could reach the bedside
Miss Helen Sullivan, who is engaged
as high school teacher at Cavalier
numbered among the alumni girls of tn
state university attending the JUNO
prom held Wednesday evening of las
week. While at the gu" she was tn
guest of Miss Agnes Mclean.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-02-25

For farm loans Mooney & Johnston's
is the only place.
Harry Churchill was an Osnabrock
visitor here Tuesday between trains.
ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Wood for sale. Good dry body poplar
wood. Sawed and delivered. Apply to
j. III. Harlan.
If you can't catch e. Wienecke, the
auctioneer-we can get hum for you-or
make a date for your sale.
Fred Bruce aud DR.. Agern were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ted johnson while here
last week for acouple of days from Park
River.
Miss Clara Dascher, who has been
visiting during part of the winter with
her sister, Mrs. Ohland, left Tuesday for
Velva, N. d.
Walt Davis, teacher of the Dresden
schools and a member of the Langdon
band and orchestra was an over Sunday
visitor with Langdon friends.
Mrs. Q. b Mahon returned Saturday
from st. Paul with her husband and
will make a visit of several days with
friends before they leave for their home
at Vancouver, B. G.
D. II. Mcmillan, arrived on yester-
days passenger from st. Paul. Since
leaving the city a month ago he has
spent considerable time taking the
baths at West Baden, Ind.
Jim Little who was a prominent figure
here in the farm implement and collec.
ton business not so very long ago and
later returned to st. Thomas, N. D., is
now located at Cando, in Towner county
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-02-25

Sheriff Drury accompanied by 1.
Kitchin as deputy, left Tuesday for
Bismarck taking with them Sam Burns
who was given a two year sentence in
the state penitentiary by Judge Cowan,
for stealing three horses belonging to
David Harding of Perry township in the
month OF October last year. Jacob H.
V. Spenst, who pied guilty to the theft
of wheat from the DIR. Donovan farm in
Gordon township, is being held in the
county Jail unsentenced until the trial
of Frank Janzen, his accomplish, who
will be brought up for trial when court
meets again on the 23rd of March, when
Spenst will be put on the stand as a wit
ness by the state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-02-25

ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
|. Mrs. Peter Reid returned Tuesday
from a visit OF a few days with friend up
the line at Hannah.
M. Rabenovitz was here Monday from
Wales, where until recently he has been
engaged in the general mercantile
business.
John b. Mooney has been laid up with
a severe cold and throat trouble during
the week but is getting better and will
soon be out again.
Eph. Irvine and wife were here Mon.
day from Dresden to attend the Deneen-
Diamond wedding, the bride being a
sister of Mrs. Irvine.
Chas. McCay is visiting in the city
this week from Munich, where the family
have made their home since leaving
Langdon some years ago.
Druggist w. j. Davidson came down
the line Monday from Wales making a
visit with a number of old friends during
a stay of several days in town.
Ben j. Meskan, harnessmaker with D..
@. Mcdonald, during the past year left
last Saturday for his home at New
Prague, MINI: to make a stay of some
length.
Chas. e. Elfenbein, connected with
the printing Office of the CouR1ER-DEMo
GRAFT during the past six months, left
Saturday, returning to his home IN
st. Paul.
Miss Lorraine Koehmstedt and the
Misses Theresa and Bernadette Donovan
we're passengers Monday to Osnabrock,
taking part in the church concert held
there that evening.
Norris Cochrane, who is attending
school at Valparaiso, Ind, was down
from his home at Wales, making a few
days visit with Langdon friends this
week, leaving Tuesday.
A. b. Croft, II OF the big farmers of
the Daniels settlement was in Langdon
Saturday. having recently returned from
a visit among old friends at his former
home in New Hamburg, Ont.
Fred Donovan returned on Mondays
train to his home at Sturgeon Bay, Wis.
having visited here a couple of months
with is huncle, DIR, d. I. Donovan, and
his sister, Miss Louise Donovan.
b. A. McCay was here from Munich
several days of last week. 1t was at the
Carglll elevator, of which Mac is agent
that the wheat stolen from DIR, Dono
vans Gordon township farm was sold.
0. w. Simonson, the elevator man got
back Friday from st. Paul, to which
place he accompanied Mrs. Simonson {
few days ago. His wife will remair
there for a time undergoing hospita
treatment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-02-25

Antony Borho returned Tuesday to
his home west of Wales, having visited
over Sunday with the Ohlheiser family
in the city.
Rev. Brayfield goes to Park River this
week where he will conduct services on
Sunday in place of the pastor, Rev. S.
Currie, who will be here on that day.
o. G. Glassrud of the Langdon Alb
stract Co, went to the home of his family
at Crookston, MINI, last Saturday where
he visited until the first part of the
week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-02-25

Next Monday night the city council
hold their regular meeting for the month
of February.
"Kwitchergrowlyn", is a new sign that
has lately found a prominent place in
several Langdon places of business.
The ct. Northern is reported as con-
templating reducing its tri- weekly freight
trim schedule on this line to a semi
weekly.
Yesterday, Ash Wednesday was the
first of the forty days of the Lenten
period, which ends on Easter Sunday,
April 18th.
On Friday and Saturday, March 18th
and 18th teachers examinations will be
held at Langdon, Hannah, Munich and
Milton under the direction of Co.
Superintendent B. E. Groom.
Co. Treasurer Thos Sheehan did not
attend the state gathering of county
t%reasurers, held last week at Bismarck,
owing to business matters of importance
demanding his attention at home.
J. d. Milne, as executor of the estate
of the late Robert Brison, has bills out
announcing an auction sale of horses,
stock and machinery, which will be held
at the farm. adjoining tow on Saturday
March s.. The sale will be conducted
by Auctioneer Welnecke, the list of
property including seventeen head of
fine horses.
Judge Cowan brought last weeks term
of district court to a somewhat abrupt
adjournment Friday. The balance OF
untried cases on the docket will perhaps
be taken up in March, the 23rd day OF
that month being the date to which an
adjournment was taken. In case OF
jury cases being tried at that time the
same jurors here l ,st week will be called
upon to serve.
DR.. Donovan learned Monday of this
week for the first time of the theft OF
600 bushels of choice seed wheat from
the granary on one of his farms neal
Wales. The amount of grain stolen
shows a boldness and organized move
ment that it can hardly be otherwise
than the accomplishment of an organized
gang of grain thieves. George Cochrane,
who has a large farm in the same
neighborhord, has had ov er $50 bushels
of oats stolen during the past month
and there are other farmers between
Wales and Hannah, who complain of
grain of one kind or another being miss
ing from their granarles. Wheat at
over a dollar a bushel and likely to sell
at 81 .25 before seeding time, together
with the high pr4ces of seed grain of all
kinds, no doubt has much to do with the
unusual activity of grain thieves at this
time. Stealing wheat and stealing
horses are two crimes that cannot be
too severely dealt with by the courts in
a section of country such as this, where
both grain and horses are such q
valuable and necessary asset of liveli-
hood.
Money to loan on first and second
farm mortgages at lowest rates.
W A. Mcintyre, Ldngdon, N. D..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-02-25

D. G. Mcdonald went Monday to
Edinburg, TO attend the funeral of his
sister, Mrs. Allen Mclean, who has been
seriously i'll with but very slight hopes
of recovery for several weeks.
Church of Our Saviour. First Sun
day in Lent. Order of service: Litany,
holy communion and sermon at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon. Sunday school
at noon. Evening prayer and sermon at
half past seven o'clock. The services of
Sunday will be conducted by Rev. S.
Currie of Park River.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-02-25
TWine! TWine! Twine!
McPhail-B rosnahan Co.
See us before you buy. We have
something special. Can save you

s88@@@@@@@9@1
The ladies of the Altar society of st.
Alphonsus church held a largely attend
ed card party Tuesday night at the K.
of P. hall. 1t being the last of the series
of social events of this kind until after
Lent the turn out was unusually large.
A. A. Scott and wife, who since last
fall have been the teachers in charge of
the Grey township consolidated school
at Daniels, we're here over Sunday. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott taught schools north
of Langdon for a considerable time last
year, after their arrival from South
| Dakota.
Harry Britton, for some time connect
ed with the f. H. Stoltze Lumber Co.,
here and later taking a position as
travelling auditor with the Atlas
Lumber Co, has recently removed from
Larimore to Roundup, Mont, where he
has a homestead and will probably
establish in business.
John Deneen and bride, nee Miss Rosie
Diamond, who we're married Monday
forenoon at st. Alphonsus church took
the afternoon train for a visit with
friends at Mimic, and other towns in the
Red River Valley, where both have a
number of old friends and relatives,
expecting to return to Langdon about
the middle of March.
Among those of the state university
alumni guests at the junior prom held
last Wednesday evening were the fol.
lowing seniors of the body of students
graduating last year whose homes are
in this county: Miss Helen Sullivan
Miss LaBelle Mahon and Cecil Mahon
of Langdon, Miss Winnifred Trotter Of
Osnabrock and Miss Exzelia BeauchamI
of Olga.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-02-25
DRS. KERR & SMITH
DENTISTS Donovan Block

An interesting item that appeared in
a last weeks issue of the Winnipeg Daily
Free Press told of a concert given in
Winnipeg in 1879, in which Judge II. E.
Dorval, who has been county judge Of
this county for some 'steen years was on
the program for n of his tenor solos,
and as his old friends here would
naturally conclude received an encore.
Events of this kind naturally have more
than an ordinary interest to people here
in Lnngdon.
farm loans. Farm Loans. Farm
tsans. SEQ Cherry & Mclean.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-02-25
Twine! Twine! Twine!
McPhail-B rosnahan Co.

See us before YOU buy. We have
something special. Can save o
money no matter where YOU buy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-22

There terms which into to which
unfortunate significance sometimes of these
the word knocker have right application
cumstances and in Others If it used attempt
to ste honest of opinion such should
be strongly condemned An honest of
health rather than of disease disposition
silence honest opinion subject which
rightly differ by the application of Opprobrous moth
less than the manifestation of the despot of the mob and history
rpete with instances which the despom of the mob has
passed that of the autOcrat
In community there questions which continually
which differ upon which they should differ Out
of the clash of definite plan of action finally evolved
time there questions which should enlist the
ton of citizen What the best policy be with
shipment be continued discontinued? Is it advisable pave We
natchee this hence Should the CONNER
cal club reconsider its action in deciding club building
Chean should the with
plans already upon? These questions
should be trased before the bar public and
should be inundated in free expression of his views
But when opportunity has been for free and
definite action has been taken there should be general acuence
in the of the majority The knoker' be rightly
applied individual who does avail himself of the opportunity
his opposition proposed of action
In the matter of the fruit nspecoshp the time
those manifest their position for against the
action of the These reasonable
and doubtless they will be guided in their action by what
them be the wishes of the of the fruit of the
If sufficient opposition does not manifest itself they will be JUST
fed deciding what they consider be for the best interests Of
the county.
all right knock and knock had the opportune tmn
other words protest contemplated action which be
deemed the public and these should be
welcomed by all right thinking and fair minded But all these
careful discrimination should be made between honest manly
protest and the of the opprrous term knockr to silence the
Williams Curtis,
public crib and by the politicians who ftened patronage
when he urged civil law by which merit
day protests needed instead of dued by right
thinking