davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18
LIST OF NEW LEGISLATORS.
Those Who Have Already Safely Landed
on First Primary


Jackson.-The complexion of the new
legislature is now beginning to appear.
Many of the counties entitled to two or
more representatives only one has landed
on the first round, but the names of thsss
indicate clean sweep in many instances
OF the present lawmaking body. II 10
impossible to get an absolutely accurate
list OF those elected, but as matters now
stand, it appears as if the following have
received their majorities and are safely
IN the Ravens OF their ambition:
Senate.
Adams County = Richard Reed,
Eatchez.
Alcorn-Dr. G. Kendrick, Kendrick.
Ami-e-R. L. Jackson, Liberty
Attala-Wiley Sanders, Kosciusko.
Denton-W. ii. Dyson, Hickory Flat.
Bolivar. Z. Walker.
Calhoun-R. p. Coor, Pittsboro.
Chickasaw-Frank Burkitt, Okolona.
.laiborne-M. s. Young, Port Gibson
Clarke. d. Fatheree, Quitman.
Copiah-Dr. Z. A. Rowan, Wesson.
Covington-M. U. Mounger, Collins.
DeSoto-Albert Myers, Jr., Byhalia.
Forrest-Dr. j. d. Donald, Hattiesburg.
narrison-A w. Bond, Virgins.
Hinds-Clayton ID. Potter, jackson.
Holmes-W. H. Casteel, Pickens.
Itawamba--J. NJ. Weaver, Rara Avis
Lafayette-Lee NJ. Russell, Oxford.
Laudcrdale-John Bailey, Bailey.
Lcake-W. A. Ellis, Carthage
Lincoln--G. A. Hobbs, Brookhaven.
Lowndes-W. A. Love, Columbus.
Madison-C. b. Greaves, Flora.
Marshall-John Eddins, Byhala.
Monroe-Dr. III. /. Broyles, Greenwood
Springs.
Montgomery-Dr. J. p. Taylor, Wi
mona.
Noxubee-Walter Price, Macon.
Oktibbeha--H. Fl. Skies, Starkvilie.
Panola-A. S. Kyle, Batesvile.
Pike-Joseph Z. Norwood, Magnolia.
Rankin-Henry Bradshaw, Pela-
hatche.
Scott-Dallas Stewart, Damascus.
Sharkey-Dr. A. Miller, Rolling Fork
Iippah-A. G. Anderson, Ripley.
Tunica-S. A. Withers, o. r., Miss.
Yazoo-T. II. Campbell, Yazoo City.
Washington-Van Boddie, Greenville;
+. S. Sumrall, Belzoni.
House of Representatives.
Adams-Beckman Laub, Natchez; Jenk-
ms Manchester, Sibley.
Alcorn-Sam Majors, Rienzi; r. b.
Cotton, Corinth.
Attala-D. C. Bailey, Ayres.
Benton-J. M. Tablet, Ashland.
Bolivar-W. B. Parks, Merigold; II. E.
Denton, Shelby.
Calhoun. b. Going, Calhoun City.
CARROLL. S. Hemphill, Valley HILL
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18
The Only Way.

Got the last word with my wife this
morning"
How did you manage itE
yelled IL up the lube as went OUT
he yestibule OF our apartment mousse
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18
JUST SO.

Manager like tn. fourth ac, Oh
your tragedy the best.
Playwright-But II only mas thfes
ects to IT,
Manager-I know.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18
Waste OF Time.

"no YOU read the magazines"
mo. already have a SAFETY razor
and can't afford 10 buy motor COT
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18
Anrred.
NO, 70 Be Thought o.

.Illiteracy Is the foe OF progress
.Ain't Il the trnthl
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18
ARE CANNING VEGETABLES.

State Insane Hospital Force Busy Saw
ing Food Stuff.
Jacksonville state insane hospital,
under the management of DIR. Nolan
Stewart, is furnishing splendid DEM
onstration of the conservation of re-
-so;srcss which MIGHT weIl be studied by
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

Soft words always please"
yet the average man Is tickled TO
death IL you call him brick"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

Mr.. Henpeck-You ought TO BIO
landscape artist
Mrs. Honpeck-Why2
Mr.. Henpeck-You show such nm apt
ness for making mountains out OF
molehills.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18
o. or M. GETS $40, 900.

xIuSteeS must Raise Amount 70 voU,OOO
for New Department Of
Pedagogy.
Jackson.-Tkat donation of $4,000
aas been offered to the University of
Mississippi by the Peabody fund is
statement made by Secretary d. L.
Ross. The money offered is for tho
erection of a building for the estab-
lishment of a department of pedagogy.
A conference was held in New York
between Chancellor Kincannon of Mis-
sissippi university, and the board Of
trustees Of the Reshody fund. He has
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18
WE'D ALMOST FORGOT HER
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw Asks for q Lunacy
Commission.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Asking for a Iunacy
commission for Harry Kendall Thaw,
confined in the Matteawan hospital, New
York, following the killing Stanford
White, petition was filed in common
pleas court here Wednesday in behalf of
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, his wife.
Judge Davis admitted the petition
after some discussion as to whether .
Pennsylyania court had Jurisdiction.
The Delta independent., 1911-02-24
Preparing for the
Spring Orchard Work.

|
There are many days during late
winter, when on account of climatic
conditions, it is impossible to do
work such as pruning in the orchard.
when such intervals occur, time can
be spent to good advantage by over
hauling and repairing the spraying
outfit, cultivators and orchard heat
ers.
1t so often happens when one
starts to spraying some part of the
machine fails to work and he loses
valuable time. Much of this delay
could be avoided by having the out
MT in first class condition Along
this it is very convenient to have
good supply of tools The writer
has been in many orchards where
the only available tools were a pair
OF WIRE pinchers and a hammer. A
Few dollars invested in some good
tools will often save many dollars
worth of time and labor. ~
This is also a good time to look
after the orchard cultivators and see
that they are in proper shape for the
summer work. Orchard work. as
rule has its exact time to be
done, and when the tools and mach
inery are in first class shape, it
helps a man to keep up or ahead
OF MS work rather than have the
work crowd him. AS a rule the or
chardist does not need so great a
variety of tools as the general far
mer, but he should have enough
to do the required work efficiently
and with as much ease as possible.
II one is TO use orcnard heaters
during the coming sprlns, II Is IIme
ioT MN 10 MAKE purchase o. a
neater thaI he THINKS Is the best for
nls conditions. Also see about the
amount OF Iuel he Will need. One
can ngure on maximum OF about
tnlrJy hours that orchard heaters
VIII be neeGeQ, If We nave spring
1rosts such as We have had during
the past lew years. on an average,
one quart OF oil will burn one hour,
ana nguring on using ABOUT eighty
quarts OF oil per hour for an acre,
one can get some IDEA OF the amount
OF oil he might need for an orchard
heating season. About five pounds
OF Goa. is estimated to produce the
same amount OF heat as a quart of
oil. For the thirty hours burning
OF the amount OF coal and oil, as
stated above, it would take fifteen
barrels OF oil, or il coal is used,
about tive tons an acre 1t is a
good plan TO have the heaters in
good shape and placed where they
can readily be moved to the or
chard when needed.
R. S. HERRICK,
Colorado Agricultural College, For.
Collins
The Delta independent., 1911-02-24
\ Beautiful Comedy.

That there is certain charm
about every thing connected with
Japan cannot be denied, and that
that country has not been used be-
fore in which to lay the action oi
a comedy drama, is rather strange
and the only conjecture is that
authors have not made a study OF
that strange land. 1t remained for
VIM. Wamsher to commission that
well known American dramatist
H. Grattan Donelly, to take up
that country and present it
to theatre goers in its true light.
for tickets early. They will be at
the Delta Opera House on Thurs
day. March 2nd.
To be accurate and to gain full
The beautiful scenery and cos
tunes will be especially attractive,
but even they will be secondary as
compared with the singing, dane
ing and comedy which prevails
throughout the entire performance.
That capacity house will greet this
there is no doubt, and
therefore it is advisable to arrange
for tickets early. They will be
will be at the Delta opera house on
March 2nd.
The Delta independent., 1911-02-24
State Wants to Con-

State Wants to Con-
troll Government Land.
The Colorado senate has passed
n resolution calling upon Governor
Shafroth to secure a conference OF
the business interests of the West
ern states to be held in Denver next
summer. The object of the resolu-
tion is to secure the control of pub
lie lands from the Federal govern
ment and place 1t under the juris-
diction of the state.
The Delta independent., 1911-02-24
GIVING OUT.
The Struggle DiscouraSes Many 1
Citizen of Delta.

Around all day with an aching
back;
Can't rest at night:
Enough to make anyone give
out
Doan's Kidney Pills will give re
newed life.
They will cure the backache;
Care every kidney i'll.
lead the following;
r. McKinzie of Norwood, Colo,
says: 1.-TWO years ago my kidneys
began to trouble me and l was in
bad shape. II did any work that
required me to stoop, my back pain
ed me almost beyond endurance. Be
sides this trouble other difficulties
existed which plainly showed that
my kidneys were affected. A friend
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills
to me and l tried them. l used in
all about three boxes and my suf-
fering was disposed of. From that
time to this have never let an
opportunity pass to speak a good
word for Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. FosterMillburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Delta independent., 1911-02-24
stock Decreasing.

The estimated number of cattle
on ranges for 1911 is 6,SS+ 900 as
against 4e.379.000 in 1909, de-
crease of 100000 in two years.
There are reported 100000 less
hogs than in 1909.
The Delta independent., 1911-02-24
ITEMS OF COLORADO
Epents of Importance
Throughout the State
$1,000 Denver Catholics.

According to a census just COM
pleted, there are $1,000 Catholics in
Denver. The canvass was made un-
der the supervision of Father Rich
ard Brady of Loretto Heights. The
figures were forwarded to Milwaukee
Eel
The Delta independent., 1911-02-24

Tariff revisers mention free trade
so seldom that the protective idea
must be making headway even
among its ancient enemies.
The Hot Springs water taken
East for the dedication OF the
great battle ship Arkansas was lost
on the road. Good There is not
the slightest reason % fear that n
battle ship called the Arkansas will
ever be troubled with rheumatism
when in action.
The Delta independent., 1911-02-24
Miners Head Blown on.
Improve Quality OF MIX.

The Colorado Condensed Milk Co
of Fort Lupton, gave banquet to
$50 farmers Saturdy anight to talk
over the milk question. w avs and
means to give the consumer the
most efficient service and the puresl
milk were discussed. The sanitary
condition of dairies was the prin-
cipal topic and many new equip
ments were suggested which would
assure the purest milk to the Gus
toner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
HARDIN ". THOMAS
NEW VICE PRESIDENT
OF THE FAIR CIRCUIT
ELECTED TO SUCCEED N. H..
WHITE, OF. PULASKI, WHO
HAS RESIGNED.
COLUMBIA DATE UNCHANGED
Fair Will Open Here on September !,
.As Was Formerly Announced-Pu-
iaski Will Hold a Fair INDEPENDENT
Iy Of the Circuit.

Hardin w, Thomas, secretary of the
Tennessee Fair Association, was yes
terday elected first vice president CT
the Tennessee Fair Circuit. He was
named. to succeed M. H. White, OF
Pulaski, who resigned when that city
withdrew from the circuit. ...
The date of the Columbia fair re-
mains unchanged, the opening day be,
Ing September 4. None of the SEIZED
uled dates were changed, because it
Is thought that Tullahoma will take
the date left by Pulaski, following Co
Iumbia 1t is announced from Pulas-
Xxi that that city will have a fair this
year Independent of the Tennessee
circuit, and that it will be held on the
same date assigned them, beginning
September II.
The meeting of the circuit was at
tended from Columbia Dy H. w.
Thomas and Frank D. Chaffin, repre-
sentatives of the local association.
There was nothing of Importance be-
fore the Representatives except the
election of a new vice president to
"a succeed Mr.. White.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
CHANGE IN POPULATION
DOES NOT MAKE INVALID
THE LOCAL LEGISLATION
EFFECT OF DECISION OF SUPREME COURT IS TO
SUSTAIN THE EXCELLENT ROADLAW
OF MAUR1 COUNTY,
CHIEF JUSTICE DECIDES POINT AND HOLDS
THAT coUNTYs DROPPING BELOW FIGURES FIXED
IN THE LOCAL DOTS NOT THEREBY RENDER THE LAW
INvALtD-DoRTcH STANDS

law but plead that since the popula-
ton of the county had dropped below
the figures fixed in the act that the
law did not longer apply.
This contention was overruled by
the court, which said that it was the
manifest intent of the law to apply
it to Montgomery county and that it
was not invalid by reason of change
in the census figures.
The effect of the decision is to sus-
tain all local laws in the State, includ-
Ing the present excellent road and
workhouse law of Maury county. The
decision will probably end agitation
for a change in the Maury county sys-
TEN.
The effect of the decision will also
be to uphold the Dortch and registra-
ton laws of Maury county. These
laws will apply to the entire county
in the future just as they have for
the past eight years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April LIN
an opinion handed down today by
Chief Justice Shields the Supreme
Court of Tennessee held that a
change in population of a county by
the recent census did not render in
valid local laws made to apply to the
county by the previous census. It had
been contended that if census made
the population of the county to which
the law originally applied different
from the population figures expressed
in the act, that the county would then
pass out from under that classification
and the act would become unconstitu-
tional.
The question was raised in the case
of Harry H. Hill against the State
from Montgomery county, in which
involved the local stock law of that
county, based on the census of 1900
Hill was indicted for violation of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
OFFICERS MAKING
OUT THE REPORTS

The circuit court clerk Is at work
on his quarterly report to the State
comptroller of the volume of business
done during the past three months.
On account of the heavy docket of the
February term of circuit court, this
report is larger than usual. The
county school superintendent and the
county Judge are at work on their re-
ports to the county court, which meets
Monday, April 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
SCHOOL CONTEST
HELD IN GLENDALE
MISSES VIRGINIA CALDWELL AND
LUCILLE HANCOCK CHOSEN
REPRESENTATIVES.

In the second contest of the Glen
dale Training School held in the
building Friday night, Miss Virginia
Chadwick was chosen to represent
that school in the second county con-
test, to be held here. Miss Lucille
Hancock won in the first contest The
judges were Miss Wells, of Mt. Pleas
ant, and Miss Jarmon. The contest
was very successful in every way. the
audience being large and enthusiastic
The program rendered was excellent
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
FELL ILL WHILE
In THE PARADE
BASS SINGER FOR coBURN's MIN
sTRELS SUccUMBs TO SUD.
DEN ATTACK.

While taking a part in the parade
given Friday evening by Coburn's
Minstrels, Robert C. Hockett was tax
en- suddenly i'll on West Seventh
street, and was forced to retire from
the parade. Mr.. Hockett had been
suffering for several days from grip,
and the physicians announced that 1t
had affected his heart so that it was
unable to bear the strain of the pa
rade Mr.. Hockett is the bass singer
for the Ministries.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
c. N. A. BASE BALL
TEAM LOSES TO THE
GREEN, SCORE CLOSE
NARROW MARGIN OF ONE RUN
SEPARATES THE TWO
CLUBS.
ERRORS PROVED TO Be COSTLY
Fatal Sixth Inning Turned the Tables
and Robbed the Locals of Any
Chance to Win the Game-Six Runs
Go Over in One Inning.

G. NJ. A. dropped game to Green
School, of Athens, Friday afternoon
on Academy field by bunch of rotten
errors piled up in the sixth inning.
The cadets had the game won ty a
block with to 0 in the sixth inning
and up to this time only one little
measley hit had been gotten Off Kel-
ley, and only two were made in the
sixth and the balance of the balls that
were swatted by the Alabama lads
were easy picking for any player to
get. In this inning Green shot six
over the plate before the side was re-
tired. In the seventh Green put over
two more. Bill Eblen went on the
dump in the eight and put stop to
the run getting. Eblen did not yield
up single run.
1t looked as though every player
on G. M. A. felt it their duty to make
one error after the ball had started
rolling. Bill Eblen and Robinson hit
the ball like fiends. both batting $50
In the last of the ninth inning C. NJ
A. rallied and got down to business.
McAdams led off with hit, Hutton
hunted and went to first. Ehlen
hit for two bags and scored McAd.
ans and Hutton, Wooten got a nit
and scored Eblen, Robinson got Il
clean hit to right field and scored
Wooten. Lockwood followed with 4
hit; May followed but failed to CON
meet with the sphere and Lockwood
died on third after stealing two bags
The side was retired with four runs
to the good, making the final score
stand 8 to in favor of Green.
Score by innings:
C. NJ. A ........0 0 8 0 0 . } a
Green ..... 30 0 0 0 0 6 . %
Summary-Base hits, Eblen, O. Ran
som, |; Wooten, l. Robinson, g.
/; May, /; Hatchette, l.
Jorden, 1; Pate, l. Two base hits,
Eblen, /. Three base hits, Pratt, l:
Jorden, 1. Struck out, by Kelley, 4;
Eblen, 2; Yarbrough, a. Base on balls
off Kelley, /; Yarbrough, l. Hit by
pitcher, Kelley, /. Umpire, Butts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
MEET
APRIL SESSION
PROGRAM AS PREVIOUSLY AN
NoUNcED CARRIED OUT eY
COUNTY EDUCATORS.

The Maury county school teachers
association met Saturday morning in
the circuit court room, after the first
half hour of the work had been given
to the school improvement associa-
ton, the program, which had beer an
nounced some time ago, was taken
up. The meeting was very we'll at
tended.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
JUNIORS DEFEAT
THE SCHOOL TEAM
SCORE Is THIRTEEN TO TEN IN
GAME ON HIGH SCHOOL
DIAMOND.

By a score of 13 to 10 the junior
team of the Columbia High School de-
feated the senior team of the same
school in a baseball game Friday af-
ternoon on the High School diamond.
The game was hard fought from the
beginning, both sides fighting hard
to win. Prof. W. P. Morton umpired
the contest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
GREENlAW SUCCEEDS
AM|S AS PRESIDENT
OF COLUMBIA BANK
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN HEAD OF
THE NEW iNSTi-
TUITION.
LATTER TENDERS RESIGNATION
Directors Express Regret but Congrat-
uIate Themselves Upon Securing So
Able and Worthy a successor--No
Other Changes.

AT a meeting Of the directors Of the
Columbia Bank & Trust Company this
morning the resignation of Jonas T.
Amis as president was rendered and
accepted and William B. Greenlaw
was unanimously chosen as his sue
cessor
The resignation of Mr. Amis as
president was no surprise to the d.
rectors of the bank for he notified
them last fall at the end Of the bank S
first year of his desire to retire. How
ever at the earnest request of the
bank officials he consented to serve a
few months longer.
Mr.. Amis will continue his interest
in the bank. He will remain on the
Board Of Directors and will act as
chairman of the finance committee.
He retains all of his holdings in the
bank Mr. Amis retires from the pres
idency in order that he may devote
his time to his large farming and
stock interests.
Resolutions expressing regret at the
retirement of Mr. Amis were, unani-
mously adopted. He has been a tower
Iof strength to the bank and his per
sOnality has been powerful factor
in the advancement that the insttu-
ton has made during the year and
a half that it has been in existence.
There are few men in Tennessee who
have a stronger personality than Jo-
mas T. Amis and few in this section
who have more devoted friends and
his association with the bank as it's
head has made him a factor in local
financial circles. Capable, energetic,
commanding the confidence of the
public he has wrought much for the
young institution.
In securing Mr. GreenIaw as the
new president the directors of the
bank have been exceptionally fcitu-
nate. Nc member of the local bar
stands higher in the estimation o. the
people of the county than Mr. Green
law. He inspires confidence, has abil-
ity and energy and will prove a most
valuable addition to the bank. Mr.
Greenlaw served with distinction one
term in the Senate and is one of the
best known lawyers of Middle Tonnes
see. And he has practical banking
experience. For many years he has
been on the directorates Of the Phoe-
nix National Bank and the Bank Of
Spring Hill. Mr.. Greenlaw will not
of course devote his entire time tc
his new duties but will continue the
practice of law He win, however,
give strict attention to the duties OF
the new office
Members of the Board of Directors
while expressing deep appreciation of
the services of Mr.. Amis and sincere
regret at his inability to serve longer
in that place, declared that they were
highly gratifed that they had been
able to secure the services of one Of
the recognized ability and integrity
of Mr.. Greenlaw.
There will be no other changes in
the officials of the bank, the capital
stock of which was recently increas-
ed to $4,000
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
The WeeklyHera
AND THE
Weekly
Courier journal
Both One Year
For ST.. .


We can also give liberal
combination rate with Daily
or Sunday Courier-Journal
Write Courier-Journal Com
pany, Louisville, KY, for free
sample copy Of edition you
desire, but be sure to send
your subscription order to this
paper-NOT to the Courier
Ournal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
MINUTES
AFTER EMPLOYMENT

NEW YORK, April Twenty
minutes after Herman Soderland. of
No. PIT East Sixty-sixth street, took
a job as laborer on a building at No.
$40 Park avenue yesterday, he lost
his balance near the elevator shaft
on the fifth uoor, plunged to the base
ment and was killed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
Safe Medicine For Children

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
is a safe and effective medicine for
children as it does not contain OPP
iates or harmful drugs. The gen
uine Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound is in a yellow package
BROOKS-LATHAM DRUG CO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
THE BEST TELEPHONE SERVICE

THE BEST TELEPHONE SERVICE
Look here Mr.. Farmer:
the Cumberland Telephone Telegraph Company
telephone Using
advantage long distance connections important
point the United States The advantages telephone service
mention them would be daily
muncaton with the markets. obtaining prices getting accurate reports
weather. calling ngbor friends and relatives All these
than the would for the
service Literature and information furnished by calling
Fred Lata.
Cumberland Telephone Telegraph Co.. tIncorporated)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
FROM
WATER VALLEY

Miss Josie Pigg won the contest at
the Water Valley school, given Friday
night to select the entries from that
school to the county contest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-09

Some mems idea Of virtue consist
OF railing at the lapses Of others.