davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
Mr.. ASQUITH'S TASK.

Mr. Asquith is. by pretty general CON
sent, considered to have gained for him
self place among the great Prime Min
listers Of the United Kingdom. He has
linseparably connected his name with
one of the most important changes ever
effected in the British governmental sys-
| TEN, and he is pledged to connect it sim
| ilarly. if he can, with another scarcely
| less important and, indeed i'm some re-
spects even more important, by virtue
of which he may he the last Prime Min
! lister of the United Kingdom as at pres
cnt constituted. He has achieved one Of
the most complete parliamentary victo-
rieS with which any minister has in re-
cent years been credited and lie has
done so in circumstances of much diff
Guilty; for. while his majority was large.
it must be remembered that ii was a
coalition majority composed of factions
which had little I'm common save the
winning of that one triumph, and each
of them desired 10 win for its own indi-
Vidual reason.
This circumstance suggests the rcfcc-
ton made by our London correspondent
that now, following his great victory,
comes Mr.. ASquith'S real hour Of trial.
He has been engaged in deStruction-de-
stroying the obstructive power Of the
Peers. Now comes the immensely moro
difficult task Of MISUNDERSTANDING
the cdifice of reform legislation to which
the House of Lords was Il barrier. Con
Structiou IS always harder than deStruc-
ton, but it is the more 50 when Il cOali-
ton is concerned IT was not easy TO
hold the inharmOnious factions together,
even by the bond of common cnmity
against the Lords: but it was possible
to do it by virtue of The promise and
prospect Of what should follow tbc vic
tory. It will be immeasurably harder
10 hold them in the task of fulfilling
that promise. for the reason that prom
Uses are far harder to fulfil than TO
make. Moreover. each faction will want
its share Of the promises fulfilled first.
and it is doubtful if any will regard the
fulflment as quite what il expected.
Especially is this likely 10 be the case
with Home Rule. II is an open secret
that the government stands pledged to
grant that long-sought boon TO Ireland
at the earliest possible date But il viii
not be possible 10 do it in less time than
FROM two and q half 70 three years, and
if Will he no easy task TO maintain the
hish alliance intact through 80 long a
period of waiting and of contention.
Again. there has never been entire agree
mcnt aS TO the precise meaning OF Home
IaIic and there is danger that when the
ar1Ial framing of the bill is taken up
some serious differences Of opinion WEI
be developed ana that il will be found
difficult. If not impossible, H. grant the
Irish demands without provoking anoth-
or sci i'm in England. The Irish, IN the
impoverished condition of much of the
island. are not likely, for example, 10 be
willing 10 assume the whole expense of
Irish affairs; yet the pro-
Ucsal 30 let Ireland separate herself
from England and yet have her expenses
paid by the British taxpayer would sure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
TIMBY'S TURRET
The Days of the Merrimac and the
Monitor Recalled.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir The refusal referred to in your issue
Of yesterday to permit the service Of a bat
tleship to honor the remains OF DR.. Theo-
dore +. Timby who was recognized by
Ericsson and his associates as the IN
ventor OF the revolving gun turret used
OH the original Monitor. and the expressed
fear that through acquiescence a request
for further national recognition might be
made upon the government at Washington
are 10 survivors of the days Of the Little
Monitor" with a sense OF the occasion for
her exceptionally important service to the
nation an example Of shocking 1ngratitude.
In this case both designer and builder OF
the gun turret deserve much at the hands
of our country, particularly the FORMER
II may be OF interest to your readers TO
learn that early on the very DAY that
''Timby's Turret" was called into It's nrst
service i'm naval battle IT was actually Ill
response to all unparalleled official appeal
for the defence Of the nation. This great
emergency may be better understood by
the following correspondence. on March
Q, 1862. Assistant Secretary OF war J.. H.
watson I'm a letter to Henry b. Renwlck
said: "The Merrmac, an arinorclad Vesse'
belonging to rebels, issued from Norfolk
Yesterday, capturing several OF the United
States blockading vessels and threatens
TO sweep our whole hotilla from Chesa-
peake Bay. Under these circumstances ~
Is necessary to capture and destroy the
Merrimac. and tho whole wealth and power
Of the United States will be at command
for that purpose Every hours delay 10
destroy the Merrimac is danger to the
United states" Providentially, the So
called Yankee Cheese Box Responded
with results that are now matters OF MS
tory. and recorded gratitude OF the time
as now recalled was little less than
national Thanksgiving, for which, OUTSIDE
of the contract price of the Monitor the
national Treasury never paid dollar
Several years before his death wrote Dr.
Timbv for his version OF the origin ana
use OF the revolving gun turret by Erlcs-
son. TO which he replied az follows;
"Captain John Ericsson and his ASSOC
ciates acknowledged me to be the inventor
of tho turret used on the Monitor by pay
ing me a royalty on each Of the turrets
Inv them built. The success Of the hrst en-
gagement (Monitof and Merrimac) undoupt-
edly led to the present use OF the gun
turret on battleships." ALFRED KIM
Arlington. n. j.. Aug. 10. lsll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
People and Social Incidents.

, guests at the various dinners this eysn,,.
had an informal subscription dance .,
| Berger's Lodge.
! Mrs. Biddl5 gave a large dinner n,r.,,
this evening at Nethercliff, and Misc Anna
Sands and Mrs Arthur Curtiss James vera
also among the evenings entertainers
Mrs. |. Townsend Burdens gave both
luncheon and a dinner, and Mrs John y
| Drexel gave a dinner followed by cara
party. at Fairlawn.
The fancy dress dance 20 be given Nv
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard VI. Thomas at tina
Golf Club on Saturday evening promises
! to be a gay affair, for about all OF thosa
who have received invitations are having
special costumes made for the occasion
John ". Geary. OF New York, who ia
visiting r. j.. Agassiz; Charles b. Hill.
house and William Henry Waring, r.
registered at the Casino to-day.
Charles Dunlap. jr.. Of Philadelphia IN
a guest Of Edward J. Berwind.
Philip o. Mills will end his visit with
James j. Van Allen tomorrow and return
TO New York.
Mrs. James p. Kernochan is entertaining
Mr. and Mrs Herbert e. Pell.
Sir Thomas and Lady Miles, Of Dublin.
are TO spend the week end with Rear Ad.
miral and Mrs. French L. Chadwick.
Miss Eleanora Sears of Boston, who ha,
been the guest of Mrs. Oliver II. P. Bel.
mont, left here to-day for Beverly Farms.
She made the trip with Harold g. Wander.
bllt IN his automobile. Miss Sears is ex-
pected back the latter part Of the month. to
l,,rf Ea hOrae obnrv rush
Joseph Hartman.
Miss De Lagarde and Theodore Davis
Boal, of Washington, are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore NJ. Davis.
G. NJ. Hutton has returned from a visit
to Baltimore.
Frederick NJ Davis has recovered from
his attack of appendicitis and is able to b
about again.
Henry Walters returned to-day from
New York on the steam yacht Narada.
Miss Wetmore will start tomorrow for q
visit to Stockbridge
Mrs. French Vanderbilt and her mother.
Mrs. +. o. French, who is returning from
abroad. are expected on Friday, and Mrs.
Vanderbilt has planned dinner and dance
as a welcome for her mother.
Harry Payne Whitney was here to-day.
He and Mrs. Whitney will sail for Scot
land Oh Saturday.
Miss Margaret Stewart. Of New York, Is
the guest Of Mrs. Louis L. Lorillard-
Ogden Mills. accompanied by his son,
ogden L. Mills. and daughters, Counters
Of Granard and Mrs. Henry c. Phipps,
sailed for New York to-day on the steam
yacht Surf to meet the Earl OF Granard.
who is 10 arrive from England on the
Mauretania. He will be brought directly
here. and Mr.. and Mrs. Mills will give
dinners on Saturday and Sunday In his
honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
PUNISHMENT FOR JOY RIDERS"

4 o. III III Nv Wv W. ~ ''t<A''|'
The Killing of the Brooklyn physician
turns out to have been the work Of Joy
riders No law will ever put an end to
the species. The fool is a heritage OF
the human race. Men will always do
as these men did-take out automobiles
without authority and. drunk with the
love Of speed, rush along the highways
III wanton disregard of human life.
Sometimes they kill themselves, which
is most fitting Sometimes they kill
others, and then it is fitting that society
should act, and act effectively. Until
now society has failed. The fool in the
automobile kills and fees. and ont
rarely is he caught and punished.
1t is plain from 1his case, as from
many Others that the Identification Of
an automobile is too difficult. The
license number of a speeding machine
can very seldom be read at night. Four
persons tried to read the number on
this Joy riding automobile in Brook
lyn. They thought they made out only
the last two figures Of five, and they
were agreed as to what those two fig
uTes were. But it turns out that the
two figures which they thought they saw
did not occur in any place in the actual
number Of the machine, and only I'M
usually successful detective work on the
part Of the police made possible the
discovery of its occupants.
Numbers should be made more easy
to read. What is to prevent the re-
quirement OF illuminated numbers at
night? If Joy riding is to be reduced
the capture Of the 10y rider should be
made easier and his punishment more
certain. There is no reason why The
automobilist who Stays while proceed
ing on a highway in a manner and at
speed which show wanton disregard Of
human life should not be punished for
taking human life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
THE ALTERNATIVE TO ARBIIRA'
TJON


! There was a shrewd suggestion con
corning the alternative to arbitration in
| the Presidents Ocean Grove address,
not openly expressed but Enthusiastically
Implied. We must, he said, face the
prospect Of having arbitral decisions
against us now and then, and must be
willing to endure that disappointment,
or all our talk about arbitration is vain.
| That is true. Therefore, say some OF
the opponents of the Presidents policy,
we must withhold from arbitration all
matters which we are afraid might go
against us and all which we could not
endure to have go against us; While oth'
ers conceive that circumstance to be
complete condemnation Of the entire
scheme of arbitration.
These critics OF the President err in
overlooking the alternative to arbitra-
ton. That is, war, for the pending
treaties explicitly hold arbitration in
allowance until all other diplomatic and
peaceful means have been employed and
have proved unavailing, and then bring
il forward as the last recourse altelna-
tive to war. If n nation declines to ar
bitrate because it fears an adverse YER
dict, is it any more certain Of victory
in war? And would not an adverse re-
suit of war be greater disappointment
and a more serious blow than an unfa-
vorable verdict in arbitration: In
either case the unfavorIble decision
would he regrettable, but surely the ma
tor should prefer the lighter risk to the
heavier.
There is suggestion of an alterna-
tive. too. in the report Of the Senate
committee against part of the treaties.
We are told that if two nations agreed to
submit the arbitrabiity of question to
Joint High Commission and it decided
that il was not arbitrable, there would be
danger IF resentment and war We clL-
! Of see how that should be the case, but
LET Us SUPPOSE jha- il would be. WHAT
would happen if one of the nations re-
fused 10 submit the question 10 com
mission. but insisted that if was not ar
bitrable and would not even let tDat
point he argued? Would there not he
f., that much greater danger of war;
We can imagine one nations resenting
Iarother's refusal TO consider the arbitra-
biliiy OF dispute. IT is much more DIFF
ticnlf TO imagine its rcsenting. at least
70 The extent Of war. The decision OF
judicial commission one-balf of its own
composiion and wholly constituted mn
der Il treaty Of is own making.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
IN THE BERKSHIREs.
nv TELEGRAPH 10 Tho Tribune. |

Ienox, Aug. 16.-Mr. and Mrs ". J.
Lemp, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Koehler and
Mrs. z. X. Lmberg. Of st. Louis. ara
registered at Hotel Aspinwall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ Emerson, o.
, wilmington, Del. will arrive IN their pri-
yate car tomorrow, to remain at Hotel
Aspinwall for the week end. They are on
the way by railroad for their camp In the
Adirondacks
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Colt. who have
been visiting Mrs. Walter Cobb at Fort
Hill, in Pittsfeld, are now the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren NJ. Salisbury
Mrs. Robert Waller, Mrs. Edward WAL
| Ter, Mrs. Ransom R Cable, Miss Suzanne
| Waller and Sidney W. Worthy. Of Chicago,
are motoring IN the Berkshires.
Robert Cluett, of Troy, gave dinner &C
Hotel Aspinwall tonight for twenty-seven
men who are his guests at his Williams
town VILLA A. B. Daniels gave largs
dinner at Hotel Aspinwall.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Barrett Miss E.
Parker, Miss E. Gardner. OF White Plains
Mrs. W. Van WAGNER, OF Orange, y. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Groundlach, OF New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Edman. OF CHI
cago, are at the Maplewood, In P.ttsheld-
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Cole, Mr.. ard
Mrs. William NJ. Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Milne, Mrs. o. ]. Carpenter, Miss
Carpenter, Of New York; DR.. and Mrs. E.
Richardson, Z. A. Richardson. Mrs. A ".
Mason, R /. Mason. OF New Rochelle, and
Or. and Mrs. Fred w. Weber. Of Newton.
Mass. are at the Red Lion Inn, IN Stock
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Winthrop Folsoms
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Delahed'
have gone to New York by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Crane, who have
been making q tour in Scotland, have saiied
for New York. and will go 70 Washington
Mass, where they have a country seat
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Choate VIII
entertain the Lenox Garden Club IN MI
Choate's italian garden next TUESDAY
afternoon. Mrs. Choatc and Miss Choate
will serve tea at the close OF the pro
gremme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas z. Ruling gave
dinner at their Stockbridge villa tonight
Mrs. Miguel r. Martinez, Of New YORK.
has arranged a fair TO be held at the
Mapewood in Pittsfeld, for the benent OF
an Italian church.
MIR. and Mrs. James X. walker WIN ""---
been at York Harbor. in Maine, have re-
turned 10 their villa in Stockbridge.
Mrs. f. c. McEvoy. OF Chicago and heF
sister, Mrs. f. II. Johnson, OF New YORK.
have taken the Hagyard villa for sep
TENDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Rowland, WIZ
had been visiting Mrs. Daniel S. Torranco
at the Curtis Hotel, have gone 10 Ne"
York. whence they viii sail on Saturds'
for their home in Paris.
Miss Margaret Fuller, Miss A tuHe.'
j. A. Staples. jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Z -
Crooks. of New York; n. Houston Ooho'
and T. Hubert Gushing. OF Montreal i.
and Mrs. D. o. King Of ProYden''.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Stedmsn Hanks %
Manchester, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. : -
Brooks. OF Memphis. and Mrs. Wendeu
Anderson OF Detroit have registered %
the Curtis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Bsbcock OF FuS
burgh: Mr. and Mrs. David T. Davies "'e
II. +. NJ Hoffstot. Miss Helen Hohs"'
and j. Y Hoffstot, OF New York, nave !"
rived at the Hotel Aspnwall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17

Nv provoke storm in English LIBERAL
ism.
Considerations such as these suggest
the magnitude and the difficulty OF the
task with which Mr.. Asquith ana ms
colleagues are now CONFRONTED, anu
which il would be impossible for them
70 sbirk or to avoid, even If they were so
Inclined which they surely are not The
political occurrences of the last year
have been momentous and sensational
but those of the next year or TWO are
Likely To equal If not to surpass thein'
and 10 give TO Mr. Asquith materially
different distinction from that which
has been gained by the one great
achievement which he has compieted'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
DEDICATE WARNER M0NUMhNA
Granite Testimonial in Memory OF '@'
mont Revolutionary Hero Raised

Bennington, VT. Aug. 16.-on the s'a
reservation surrounding the Benh'i,e, -.
battle monument there was dedlcdteo
day a monument to Colonel Seth
captain Of the Green Mountain BOYS :" ,,e,
Revolutionary War. The monuneh" Iii.
was presented to the Bennington N.
Monument and Historic Association "
president, Colonel O. Scott, Of bennins
is twenty-six feet high and OF 'n. a
granite. Surrounding the polished us' a
an heroic statue of Colonel Wsfh''
Continental uniform. -.
Edward l.. Bates. Of Bennington, re-
tary OF the Battle Monument Socle.S pss-
sided. After the Rev Isaac Jennlhst,,, gton.
for OF the Old First Church Of Bennlh Lott
had offered the Invocation f iSS pand Gov
made the speech OF presentation sISdrcss,
ernor John A. Mead made a oriel Nc So
accepting the statue on behalf OF nv wv ~
ciety and state. An historical adol' cen.
lanes X. Batcheldcr, of Arlington
cluded the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
BosToNIANs COMING HOME
Chamber Of Commerce Delegates Sail
on Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.

Cherbourg, Aug 16-The delegation from
the Boston Chamber of Commerce which
has been touring Europe in the interest OF
the forthcoming international convention
OF chambers OF commerce sailed for New
York to-day on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. Tho members OF the party ex-
pressed themselves charmed with the hos
pitality which they had received In all
the cities they had visited.
Mrs. John w. Gates and her son. Charles
q. Gates were also passengers on the
steamer, accompanying the body Of John
w. Gates, who died In Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17

cerned, we believe thougb there have
been similar results elsewhere In a rev
scattered instances VIII not the in
Fiction of Jail sentences 10 a few cases
attach an odium TO offences against the
laws forbidding restraint winch those
offences now lack: Docs not the pubic
form its opinion of an offence in II meas
IRE from what happens TO those who
are found guilty Of il? little rigor on
the part Of courts may help In creating
wholesome public opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
DENIAL FROM WOMAN MAYOR
Won't Resign and Expects Better Oity
Government.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The reports recently published IN the
New York papers about me and my atu-
tude toward the work in which l am en-
gagged are unjust and absolutely raise
They quote me as saying, Politics is not
a woman's game" 1 have never MADE SUCH
a statement, nor have / arrived at tna'
conclusion. AS to my resigning, nave ho
intention Of so doing; neither nave l any
desire for such action. l am IN nshI io'
higher morals and a better city govern
ment. and I am confident that l shall De
v,ctorious The men of Hunnewell who
belong to the whiskey and gambling ele-
ment are opposing me in every possible
wav hut I shall stick TO my post ana
earnestly endeavor to accomplish some re-
forms that are greatly needed here:
ELLA WILSON, Mayor.
Uunnewell. Kan, Aug. 10, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17

thinks that 'ft would be no hardship 10
publish the names Of restaurant Keepers
who have been twice warned by the De-
partment OF Health that their places are
unclean In fact, 1t Is a hardship to the
owners Of decent eating places not 10
identify publicly those whose establish
ments should he Stunned. Anonymity puts
every restaurant under suspicion and makes
every patron uneasy
Tommy-Pop. what is pessimlst?
Tommys Pop-A pessmist. my son, IL
man who loves himself for the enemies he
has made Philadelphia Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
NEW YORK SOCIETY,".

Miss Madeleine T. Force, who was 10
have returned to Newport yesterday or
board Colonel Astor's steam yacht Mona
WAS unable to leave the city owing to
slight indisposition. Miss Katherine Force
said yesterday that nothing had been de-
c,ded on regarding the marriage OF hei
sister to Colonel Astor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
RIGHT.
From The Albany Argus.

prom The NIbany NrSUs.
President Taft is right. The american
judiciary system is one Of the most I'M
Variant guarantees Of the rights or the
Citizens OF the United States. 1t IS OF
prime Importance TO the effectiveness OF the
judiciary that II should be lett free 10 al
minister. without fear of consequences
impartiaIly and effectively, the law or the
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
DIX AND THE CIVIL SERVICE.

From The Buffalo Conn nerciaL
The state Civil Servics ComInissloh' WIN
the approval Of Governar DlA' "s .nn 1877
mont of tho fve Inspectors To enforce IN, IN,
Callan automobile law. s'ne ii iiV,.,I to'
his exemption was purely pold,vn e oion
i hi,,G ,,,ve IIfe and strength TO the civil
se ep law. not assist in, making 1t farce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
ARMY TO HONOR STANTON.

Washington. Aug. is -- United States
troops Will take part In the unwilling of
the monument erected I'm Steuhenyille.
Ohio. to the memory OF Edwin NJ Stanton,
President I.ncoln's Secretary of War The
ceremony Will be held in September. ana
the War Department to-day authorized a
battalion OF infantry and a band from Fort
Wayne. Michigan. 10 represent the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
MEETS EVERY ARGUMENT
E,r,n Thc Philadelphia Press.

ETCtn Inc tiAlintiPii4" i'''s
CL,arly. stlccinctly and with character
istic avoidance Of rhetorical ornamentation,
tho President meets every argument put
forv: rd by the advocates of this revolu-
tionary proposal to deliver over the oench
tD thd mob Those who pretend that the
recall would make our judges more re-
eDonsfue TO the will OF the majority are
answeu.d by his statement that one or tho
bighesu functions OF the just judge is in
80 oT need to protect the minority and
oven nd individual against the majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17

secured. The fear that Mexico would
relapse into turbulence and disorder has
not been realized, and its realization is
daily growing more improbable. 1t is
gratifying to have this signal tribute
paid to the administration of Mr.. De In
Rarra, ana still more 10 know that il is
deserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
NeturDnrk Gribn1le.
THURSDAY. AUGUST II, 1911.
THIS nenspaper Is ocned and pul

This newspaper is oicned and pub
iished Jy The Tribune Association. q
Neto York corporation; Office and prin-
cipaI place Of business. Tribune Build
ing. No. 154 Nassau street, Ne,o York;
Ogden Mills, president: ogden n. Reid,
secretary; James II. Barrett, treasurer.
The address Of the officers Is the office
OF this neiCSpGDer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
w. 3. soURN BUYS IRISH ESTATE

London. Aug. 16-W. Bowers Bourn, OF
San Francisco. has purchased Lord Ardi-
laun's fine estate az Muckross in Killar-
ney. Bourn's daughter Maud. married
Arthur II. Vincent, a resident OF County
lare. and the two Will take up their resi-
dence at Muckross which has been fire.
guently mentioned 10 possible royal resi-.
aence in Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
\ BEACON LIGHT.
From Thc Hartford Courant.

There may be votes enough in the ed
congress To override President Tafts wise
and patrictic veto He is not playing poll
ties. but others are. II the veto Is over
riddon the message will remain-a beacon
to light tho people back TO the sound old
doctrines and the safe old ways