davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-15
Purity at Parker's"

MT. and Mrs. J. T. Slater at 11os South Fifteenth street.
 The Rev. Raimund de ovies of Birming- ham is at Biount for several days. MT. and Mrs. W. A. Kimball leave to- day for an extensive trip through the west. They will later make their home in Denver.
 Miss Lorette Burchiel of Nashville is visiting Miss Mayme O'Connell.
  MT. Ben Well has returned from a trip to Waukesha, Wis. Charles Klotzman left yesterday for Chicago and waukesha, Wis, where he will spend his vacation. Mrs J. Klotzman goes to New York to- day on visit to relatives Mrs. H. P. Burbage of Greenville, s. C., Is visiting Mrs. Hollis Armstrong. An automobile party, composed of Misses Emily Morris, May Fox, Gladys Enslen and Messrs R F. Burnett, R. E. Harris and James F. Colman dined Wednesday night at the Bluff Park hotel on Shades mountain.
 Miss Mayfield Maus of Woodlawn left yesterday for St. Louis and Belleville, ILL. on a visit to felatives.
  Mir. A. Slaughter of Birmingham Is at Blount Springs for few days.
  MT. and Mrs. R. &. Allen of Birming- ham are spending a few days at Blount.
  MT. and Mrs. Henry Keller of Ensley. Ala, are spending the week at Blount Springs.
 MT. Marcus Well left for waukesha, 
 (CONTINJfrD ON PAGE Ell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-15

Cormack, and Dr. and Mrs. J. s. Gillespy, and another beautiful baby. A tiny fel- low about 2 months old is Clarence B. Ballard, Jr., who Is the grandson of MT. and Mrs. Caldwell Bradshaw and of pr. and Mrs. A. N. Ballard.
 These are just a few of the lads upon whose young shoulders rests the burden of our city's success few years hence. They are the business and professional men. the statesmen, maybe, and who knows but there is among them perhaps a United States President of the future?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-15


 
 poyab1e features of the journey may be mentioned the exposition in Seattle, Yel- lowstone park, Los Angeles Cal, and the trip by steamer to Portland. They spent a day A Chicago on the return trip.
 Mrs. Mary Tippen has returned from St. Clair Springs.
 Mir Mercer Barnett left Thursday for Cleveland, O.. to join Mrs. Barnett. who is visiting her parents MT. and Mrs. Loftus Cuddy. MT. and Mrs. Cuddy and MT. and Mrs. Barnett will leave next week for the Adirondacks to spend the remainder of the summer.
 MT. Ray Werner left yesterday after noon for Atlanta to spend two weeks. Miss Sara Mallam Is in Chicago study ing with the noted vocalist, Leila Breed. She expects to be away until early In September. when she will return and re- open her studio in this city.
 Miss Lucy Truss will return today from an extended western trip.
 Mir. and Mrs D. H. Cabaniss have re- turned from Atlantic City.
 Mrs. R. B. smyer is in Monteagle.
 Miss Carrie Barnett will leave tomor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-15

''.'ss'ss.''s.sssssssssss Mildred Rice, Faustina Crawford Nora Sullivan, Kathleen Dowd, Maurice Bor- ders, Ida May Crawford, Della Medley, August Kling, Paul Kuhn, Juliette Romeo, Beatrice Sims, Cecelia McNomara, Mary Penelope Dowd, Charlie Harris, John Me- Poland, James OHare. Delma Borders, Ira Bonf1eld, Katherine Colgan, Annie Gallagher, Agnes Antwine, Dudley Con- molly, Paul Connolly, Margaret Crawford. Winifred Gallagher, Vaclav Schimek, Mary Warbel, Mabel Warbel, Loretto Varey, Mamie Halter. Charlotte Thornton, Nellie Burke, Lola Ulen, Lucille Chaffin, Eliza beth Paramore, Minnie Bodeker, Eddie Warbel, Mike Caravella, Edwin Egan,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Josephine Johnson, the youngest daughter of Captain and Mrs Jack W. Johnson. had birthday party yesterday. She was 14 years of age and as yesterday was the 14th day of August the coinci- dence added pleasant interest to the oc- casion. Josephine is a bright beautiful girl and is extremely popular with the girls and boys of her set. About 30 guests were present at the birthday entertain ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-15

chestra:
 Overture, "Nebuchednezzar' Werdi) Serenade Egyptienne, "Amina" (IAnckle.) Selection, The Auto Race (Klein.) Intermezzo, Fresh Flowers CLincke.) Selection, Madame Butterfly" by re- quest, (Puccini)
 Reverrie, Apple Blossoms" (Roberts.) Medley, Hits of 1909 (Albert von Til zer)
 Concert Polka, "Pizzicato" q. Strauss.) March, First Infancy" Qdoward)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-15
THE DANCE AT BLoUNT.

The dance last evening at the Blount Springs hotel was attended by number of young people from Birmingham. Among them were Miss Elizabeth Co., ing Miss Helen Rosa Randsolh, Miss Gamaliel Dixon, Miss Alabama King, Miss Mary George Green, Miss Marion Rob- inson and Messrs Walter Allen, Clarence Barker, Claude Estes, Charlie Ford, Her bert Cobbs, Charles Estes Ebert Jerni- son, Henry Badham, Robert Badham, Arthur Adams, Jim Bostick, Francis La tady, Porter Stiles, T. o. Smith and oth- CTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-15
HONOR ROLL OF
 ST, PAUL,S SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The following roll of honor has been an- nounced:
 Nellie Mae Herman, Annie Crane, Clara Chaffin, Mary ODonnell. Clair O'Connell, Gertrude Duffin, Edward Scott, Emmet Hughes, Charlie Hughes, Nellie Rice, Mary Stephenson, Frank William son, Hazel Crawford, Florence Grimes,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-15

CONTINUED ON PAGE 21.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-15


 Claude Chanin. Mary Hughes. Alma O'Byrne, Joseph Varley, Raymond Mo- Caffrey, Riggs Cutcliff, Joe Jolly, Eliza beth Magee, Edward Williamson, John McGuire, Ralph Chalifoux, Florence Kreutch, Kathleen O'Rourke, Tom Elton O'Byrne, Joseph O'Brien. Mary George O'Byrne, Austini OBrien, Margaret Thornton, Katherine. Morrison, Massey Hughes. Frank Pike. John Newman, Helen McGonigle. Helen Crawford, Eliza- beth Chaffin, Lucile Boggan. Jemerson Mims, Edith Magee, Clara Dennis. Mag daleine Paramore, Cecilia Conniff, Will Ham Conniff, Arbinia Schimek.
 sPEND-THE-DAY PARTY.
 Mrs. Sidney J. Bowie was the hostess at a spend-the-day party in honor of Mrs. Sue Bowie Orr of Talladega, which was one of the most pleasant informal affairs of the week. The guests included relatives of the guest of honor, among them Mrs Frank Willis Barnett. Mrs. Charles Calhoun, Miss Emmie Barnett, Miss Carrie Barnett, Mrs. Cornelia Tullis of Washington, Mrs. Julia T. Blount of Eufaula and Mrs. Sue Bowie.
 AN INFORMAL PARTY.
 Miss Virginia Bell was the charming young hostess at her summer home. Hill top last Friday evening at a buffet sup per, given in honor of Miss Neva White side, the guest of MT. and Mrs. c. B. Ratliff. Among those present were Misses Martha Bell Lyman. Lucy Hart Lyman. Mary Reynolds, Nettie McCrorery, Mary Lee Bell, India Palmer, Virginia Bell, Neva Whiteside of Anniston and Messrs Charles Williams, James Burgin, w. A Jenkins. R. H. Heaslett. Thomas Propst, R. D. Caine of Fayette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-15

dancing, watermelon cutting and various ways of entertainment. Among the house guests this summer those who enjoyed the hospitality of Judge and Mrs. E. Greene Miss Sarah Ellen and MT. Robert Knox Greene were Misses Agnes and Margaret Terrell, Mary Lou Wilson, Louise and Ella Mae Archibald, Linley Graham Kate Earle Terrell Fannie Evans, Margaret Anderson, Helen Eustis, Margaret Gamer on, Lucy Lyman Powell. Margaret Lat ady and Messrs. Julian and T. c. Smith, Frank Wilson and James Gillespie.
 MUSIC AT SOUTHERN CLUB.
 At the Southern club this evening tho following programme will be rendered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-15
AN INFORMAL PARTY.
PERSONAL MENTION AND BRIEE BITS OF NEWS.

Mrs. David Roberts plans to leave to- morrow for Sullivan's Islands to pass the remainder of the heated term.
 Mrs. Meadow and her party are ex- pected to return today from their west ern tour. They have been away six weeks, during which time they visited many points of interest. Among the en-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17

ascertain, Admiral Tausslg. the CON-
mandant Of the yard, discontinued
this time hallowed institution and by
that act brought down upon his head
the condemnation OF perhaps 80 per
cent OF the people Of Norfolk, Ports
mouth, Berkeley and in fact all the
surrounding country SO far as the de-
donations could be heard.
In all probability when the admiral
issued the order he had no idea that
he was going to stir up q hornets
nest. But he soon ascertained that
he had not only done violence to the
sentiment Of the community Of 100,-
600 or more people, but that he had
needlessly subjected large proper
ton OF the population to actual in
convenience by his action.
As an instance. It appears that
many people, particularly working
people. were in the habit OF setting
unreliable and inaccurate timepieces
each night by the 9 o'clock gun in Or
der that they might be reasonably
sure OF getting to their work OH time
the next morning.
One would have expected that al
high naval officer of the United
States, as soon as he realized his
blunder, would have had the grace
to rescind the order in compliance
with the wishes OF an overwhelming
majority Of the people surrounding his
station.
But the gallant admiral stands as a
pillar CT stone He is mighty war
rior Of the United States navy; why
how to the wishes Of hundred Of two
thousand vulgar civilians when the
same clash with the pigheaded whim
of a navy yard commandment?
=. Admiral Taussig's name smacks oil
Continental Europe. SO does his be-
haviCr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17
STR. HAMPTON |sBuRNfD
I'D Dominion Graft Almost Totally
Destroyed IN O'ydock.
xAs VALUED IT ABOUT 100000
Vessel Was Undergoing Repairs
Flames In Lower After 0eck-one
Side Of Dock Sinks During Fire En-
danserins Firemen's Lives. !
(By Associated Press1.

NORFOLK, VA. April 16.-The
Old Dominion steamer Hampton.
which plies between this port and
Newport News and Smithfield. was al
most totally destroyed by fire tonight
while In the Smith & Mccoy drydock
undergoing repairs. The fire origina-
ted on the lower after deck and was
for the most part confined to the
stern. -
While the firemen were working.
one side Of the dock was sunk by
oBenfng Of the valves. shifting the
boat badly to one side and endanger-
Ing the lives OF firemen who were
aboard of her.
The Hampton was having her huh
scraped and painted. boilers overhaul
ed and repairs made to. her steering
gear. She Is valued at about 100000
and the damage is covered by insur-
ance.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17
SPRING In the Park.

They strolled through the park.
Every few seconds he would blissfully
squeeze her hand. And all the loung.
ers and nurse maids on the benches
grinned their broadcast.
Clarence" she whispered. red with
blushes, stop this instant"
Ooh. don't worry. darling" he
laughed. Il am only showing my SEN
timent."
Yes, but l don't like that kind OF
sentiment"
why not. dcar?"
because it Is public sentiment
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17
AN uNsyM7ArEsTic AUDIENCE.

Il dined with Somerset Vaughan n
the Ritz in London said poet
"Maugham. who now grinds on, a mil
lion dollar comedy every month OF
two. hogan by wig tragedies In
German.
From tragedies In Germah tt
Mrs. Dptt."' cried How did yor
come to do II. Somerset
He peeled the silver wrapping
from a great black cigar.
My German tragedies he said
had few hearers. and those nearer:
were sympathetic. J. in those days
was like the science professor ~h'
found. one night. that his sudicnc'
consisted II but a single person.
The amphithcater was very large
The audience. a little man. sat hig.
up and far hack on the last bench.
My friend" said the professor
Scniany. why dcn'; You Scmr near
cr! You wouli hear much better o'
the front row
oh. rais,- said the audience
7 didn't come IN 30 listen to yoa
I came 70 get a warm
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17
ANTl.FUTUREs BILL.

A bill was introduced on Thursday
in the House Of Representatives to
prohibit dealing in futures of agricul-
tural products. The measure Is de-
signed to prevent a recurrence of the
situation produced by the present
CORNER, in the wheat market at
Chicago.
The trouble Is. however, that the
present extraordinary session Of Con-
gress can not deal with the matter,
In as much as it is pledged to enact
no legislation outside Of the tariff
and census bills.
Before the reassembling next De
cember, the present wheat corner
will have been broken and the public
will net remember the occurrence
Hence the speculative exchanges Of
the country, where the big gamblers
ply their trade, in all probability will
be able to have the Scott aptf-futures
bill quietly put to sleep alongside OF
many others which have gene before
Just now flour and bread loaves
arc rising in price and Broker Pat
ten is having perfectly cork!ng
time" He is In the game fer the ex-
element. II he be the cause of poor
people going hungry. he is sorry. but
he must have his fun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17
Swept Over Niagara.

This terrible calamity often hap
pens because a careless boatman ig-
nores the rivers warning-growing
ripples and faster current-Nature's
warnings are kind. That dull pain or
ache in the hack warns you the Kid.
neys need attention IL you would es-
cape fatal maladies-Dropsy, Diabetes
or Bright's disease. Take Electric
Bitteys at once. and see Backache fly
and all your best feelings return. "Af-
ter long suffering from weak kid
neys and lame back. one 500 bottl;
wholly cured me-" writes j, R. Blan-
kenship, OF Belk, Tenn. Only SOC al
All Druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17
Travel uo-to-Nnte.

Travel 10 ,awfully expensive. isn't
III. ..
"Oh, I don't know. I saved . lot
on my last trip"
"How's that?"
oh, I collected enough soap and
towels TO furnish my house for two
years, and besides. took my camera
along and forgot to take any films.
and I've got enough hotel writing pa
per for the baby to scrawl on till he's
grown up.--Yale Record.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17
TAFT HAD PREcEpENTs.

In the United States Senate the
other day, Mr.. Bailey OF Texas Wig
orously criticised President Taft for
announcing In advance OF its passage
that he would veto a certain bill.
n Mr.. Bailey had kept up with the
Virginia gubernator.al caAnpaign he
would have known that President TAFT
had able precedents to guide him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17
Hampton, Phoebus and Old Point

size In the whole area. A few pri-
yate homes on the banks furnish only
q small amount OF polluting material.
lost In the large volume Nof water in
the rivers and bay.
The area Is without DOUBT perfect.
,y safe for oyster culture. Bacteriolo-
gical results from seven localities
were negative.
Summary Of Results.
For the most part. 1t may be said
that the waters at present used for
oyster Gil. ,ure are perfectly safe from
the sanitary standpoint. The streams
condemned are small and constitute
tglly a sI.an percentage Of the oyster
grounds OF the State. Step, have al
"eady teen taken to prevent the sale
~ @: sters ON these areas and their
sale Viii rot be permitted in the fu..
u:e undc: any circumstances.
R.en :bc sanitary stancpo:nt, tho
processes IN use in the packing houses
is Fairly satisfactory. No process
has yet been devised for cleaning the
shells before shocking. The oysters
shell is rough and cleaning is not an
easy matter. Could some method be
devised for the cleaning, the subse-
uuent washing In water might be dis
pensed with. and the oyster shipped
in its natural liquid. adding much to
the favor Of the product.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17
TEDDY IN the ysnq'cs,

" was III darkest Africa.
This hunt shall not bc In VAIN
tbundcrcd Teddy the s;rcnuovs.
Aye. aye. mighty chief choTuSed
the iusky Euidcs.
We siall bag a white rhinocerns
and a wti:e elephant.
We shall"
And u FOR any reason re fail II
sight a white rhinoccros and white
ei~phant 20 have . ton Of whitcsast
IN our caravan TO uss On tie bisrl
ones Forward"
With mighty thrsshsng ~ under
growth. Teddy and his band vanished
TITO the forest.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17
Natural Obstacles.

Natural Obstacles.
Artist will guarantee. sir, to
paint you a speaking likeness Of your
wife.
Customer-You can't do that. I
Artist-Why can't I:
Customer-RecAuse she's dumb.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17

RICHMOND. VA. April l6.-judge
Witt spent this morning on the bench
of the hustings court. hearing the
cases Of Etne men charged with non
support Of their wives. Each Of the
men was ordered to contribute to
the support Of the complaining wife
and family
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17

IL ! ooOv
gross pollution worthy Of the name.
The country Is not thickly settled. and
there Is only an occasional county
house on the shore.
Bacterioloey.
Owing to very unfavorable weather
conditions. only one specimen was TAX
en- from the Nansemond. This did
not show the presence Of the colon
In the opinion OF the investigators
the waters Of the Nansemond river
are perfectly safe at the present
time for oyster culture.
Elizabeth River
The Elizabeth river is in the heart
OF the most populous part Of the
Tidewater section OF Virginia. Its
banks are lined with cities and towns,
and it sustains very large COM
merce. A large proportion Of the oys-
tiers taken from the Elizabeth is used
for seed, and only a small amount
is marketed. The consumption OF
the marketed product is mostly local.
The pollution of the Elizabeth is
gross. 1t receives the sewage OF two
large cities. and numerous smaller
ones. The tidal currents carry this
sewage into the branches and bac
examination showed the
presence Of the colon bacillus In prac-
tically every instance.
York River
The York is a broad tidal stream.
stretching Cor about forty miles
from The Chesapeake to the junction
Of the Pamunkey and Mattapony riv-
e.s. It's bread reaches are admirably
adapted to oyster culture, aod most OF
the area is SO used.
Pollution.
The pollution Of the York u fncon-
siderable IN amount. The town OF,
West Point. with . population Of
about $500, furnishes the only point
CT pollution Of any size. THIS Is not
severed. and the dilution in the riv-
er 10 enormous Other than this. there
10 NO discoverable grcss pollution Of
the river. A few farm housese at
long intervals. and one or two VII
lages Of small size constitute the
population OF the banks.
We are Of opinion that oysters
from York river are Of good sanitary
quality.
The Rappshanneet River.
The Rappahanaock similar 10 its
general features to the York, co1sfi
tutes a very important oyster a".s-
The river Is YER: vide and the WAY
ers Of crystal cleaners. and the Coz
ditions almost seal for oyster <: "
ture.
Pollution.
There 10 no considerable pollution
Of the Rappahannock. The only ctfy
Of soy size en- the river b Docsteo
many miles above the higAest oyster
beda and lower down there ore only
. fev small towns. Rscteriosogicany,
the results ore exceedingly favorable.
o. the specimens examiDea co0snE
from seventeen localities asoaG the
river. none showed the preseaee q
the colon bacillus. We ore q 0pse-
;oa that oysters from the Rappsnee-
nock are q the eood sanitary quality.
We are u opinisa thst oysfess
from the Potomac are u good sasstary
quality. - =
aesissRS sy. wsrs Rivss. ssvsr~ Nv
u, Nssth Nivsv sN6 80
XfV0R.
As these constitut0 practically con-
tipnous sheet Of water. they are tsh
cn tox~sher. A. seen fro(a sospecfsoo
the Mobjack and ~ tssbsssry rivc,s
~ one 81 the most bcastifui sheets
81 water In the bsy territory. The
wste:s are vide and - crystal clean
ness. end form N iAeal oyster erov"d.
A large part a the area - gsvee -
In the iadsstrv. ~ ~.
peipUetoN.
There b no gross voiiutiaW a tvs
waters, n there 10 % town Ct sss
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17
Impossible,

Reporter-What do you mean by
saying that use "paradoxical express
sions?"
EditorI;I mean that you say impos-
sibfe things. This story Of yours. for
instance, contains the phrase "bagpipe
music"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17

Cynthia-Stcp this instant. Hiram!
Don't you see there are hundred
people watching you kiss NE up
here?
Hiram-What do care. Gym.
thia? Amt this here the observation
tower?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17
Moneys Worth.

Moneys Worth.
Mammal gave you nickel yes
terday to be good. and to-day you are
Just as bad as you can be.
Bobby-r know. but I'm trying to
show you that you got your moneys
worth yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17
Honesty Rewarded.

- After dinner the restaurant patron
proceeded to tip the waiter.
BEG pardon. SIR" said the waiter.
examining the coip. but this quarter
In counterfeit" -,
rs that so?" exclaimed the other.
"Oh. well, keep 1t for your honesty"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17
THE VERSATILE DEMOCRACY.

THE VERSATILE DEMOCRACY.
The Henry Bulletin in two sch
fences, neither Of which could hard
" be described as brief. throws the
harpoon into Richmond Democracy.
ana the Democratic newspapers at
the capital and awaits action upon the
surRestion contained in the last SEN
tence.
The jayelin hurled by the Bulletin
follows:
"The Richmond Democrats and
particulariy the Richmond Democratic
papers are still confused and disturb
ed with the problem as to whether
they are lccal Democrats. state DEM
ocrats, national Democrats or one or
two or all three Of these several
Kinds, parcels and varieties OF Demo
Gratis, national Democrats or like the
News Leader an entirely Independent.
unshackled, unwhipt. uncontrollable
and unspottable Democrat who re-
serve the privilege Of changing their
status before at or after q primary
/ or convention In which they take part,
maintaining at all times. likewise, the
privilege Of authority in advising, guild
ing and directing the policies of the
Carty, and at the same time OF abus-
ing. disorganizing. demoralizing and
.side-swiping" It to their hearts con-
tent. Why don't these insurgent, siz-
sling, unhitchable Richmond Demo-
cruts form q Democratic party Ct their
own. on the broad and patriotic basis
that nobody in the organization Is ex-
pected to do what any body else wants
to do, or to do the same thing twice,
or to abide by any vote Of the men,
Aership at any time on any question
every man In fact to do just as he
darn pleases-everybcdy, however. to
remain and be recognized as good and
true Richmond Democrats"
It isn't clear Just why the Rich
mond Democracy should have been
singled out u the target for the Bull
1e4in's shafts. In view Of recent
events 10 various part OF the South.
particularly the course pursued by
two Or three Democratic represents
tiyes in Congress from Virginia and
others from various sections Of the
South, our Henry county contemporary
very appropriately might have ex,
tended the range Of its big gan lead.
"a to the -muzzle with satire and de.
llvered . nearly Statewide, II not a
country-wide broadside.
The Daily Press respectfully sub
mits that ii isn't necessary at the
rrcsenf stage that the Bulletins for
nula be set forth by decree or ukase
The same already is in force, either
b. consent or dissent Of the governed
and the ungovernable.
Each uni; Of the Democratic party
even row ID doing "just as he DUR
pleases.- whether he be domiciied In
Rjchmond or elsewhere IN the nation
A majority Of the yarty's representa-
dives At washingtoa still preserve
q least IN outward semblance Of CO
Acrency o. to organisation, out in thu
Deoocrstsc councils there always ma!
- found . sufficient number Of In
geeoscslAbies to party discipline-mc,
q ne rule or ruin typc-to tR~art tn
1zea aims Of the party and thus lods'
ysyeeAession and sistrust In the mine
- . ma,ustty 81 the voters Of tn
-1aGtoa ssaipst the Democratic part,
- Q Whole.