davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

| u
banquet at Freund's last Tuesday night
The banquet was interspersed. with ar
excellent programme of musical and lit.
erary selections and addresses. Those
| who took part in the programme were
Mrs. N. B. Kelser, Newton H. Preston,
| Miss E. c. Maloney, and Miss Frances
| Memory.
Mrs. Otilia NJ. Kennedy presided as
hostess and Mrs. E. Roddy, presiden,
of the local branch, presided as toast.
mistress. William Whalen, in a few well.
chosen words. paid a glowing tribute to
| woman. A brief history Of Branch No.
10SS. was given by Mrs. Margaret Null
Catholic women"
In the midst of the programme James
NJ Graham, Representative from Illinois,
presented the worthy president, Mrs. Z.
Roddy a beautiful bouquet of Killarney
roses as an expression Of esteem from
the members Of the association.
Letters of regret were read from the
supreme president, Miss Kate Mahoney,
Of Troy, N. Y: T. s. Reilly. Of Connee-
ticut, and J. R. Meagher. Of this city.
Following the menu, the address OF
the evening was given by Rev. A. p.
Doyle, who spoke Of the excellent work
accomplished by the association through
out the United States. To infuse spirit
Of missionary zeal in every member
was his advice. Peculiarly appropriate
were the remarks Of Representative
James NJ. Graham, of Illinois, and the
members OF the association congratu-
lated him upon the splendid manner in
which he showed the advantages of the
order. Among the guests were Rev. A.
p. Doyle, Rev. George A. Dougherty.
D. D.: Rev. Ignatius Fealy, Representa-
tive James NJ. Graham, Of Illinois, and
Mrs. Graham; Mrs. Margaret L. Coope,
William Whalen, W. H. Preston, Miss
E. c. Maloney. Mrs. N. B. Kelser, Miss
Frances McEnaney, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. p.
Kennedy. Mr.. and Mrs. Rose. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Mclaughlin. Mr.. and Mrs T.
Albers. Mr.. and Mrs. La Sale. p. Goode,
A. Donohoe. F. Dunnigan, Miss Katherine
Barrett. J. Kennedy. Miss Mary Hassett,
Miss Frances McNamara. Miss z. Bar
rett. Miss Coffe. Miss McConaghy, Miss
B. Aalonen Miss Clare Dillon. Niss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-25
The Honorable
Senator Sagebrush
Continued from Page Thirteen)

davits In his pocket and passed out
quickly through the anteroom.
az don't know when shall be bach"
he said to Collins. with q hand on the
door of egress. HAS any one called
since noonT
mo. Some lady sent boy up to
ask for you, but sent word that you
were not IN. as you told me to-"
Evan realized that he had unthtnk-
ingIy barred Patricia out with all the
others. And now she would drive to
Wartrace Han without him. and the
terrible thing that must be done must
be done before he should see her face
again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-25
Name.
Description of Lands.

s. T. Tracey. II to 15 block
total H x + block ia New
Gsy 0t to E. Siocf u.s. New City
11a5 Elmore to Block lis New city
Garfield b eesAt is New city Of Pen
s5s Siook iso New City Of Pen
$50 Mrs Yonge........Lots and T. block iis New
sss Unknown sl e9sAG iss New city of
1888 and TO- block is8 New
H. block eos'f iss New city of
z5s t E Hendrix. block ia4 New
80. G E Hendrix e 4
G. B. .............I4ots to I3 block i26 New
Sc Sc T. city Of .5S IS s5s :.:, 5s; M
!, % w 1 Is New
R. F. Mosely.. 10 20, 1877, New
:, a5 Tharp..............1et block rs,
VIM neRs'nol'' s5 rs, 'sf S.4 lots CITY d sP P.a
s.. r sy j. F:5.s i se: is' New
s,s Jones a' f Tis' fs'
Ia"'" Sy & 1 P:n. L so: 1872 Ne"
7sS Unknown 6y Of f fs block iss New
1888 W. .........Lots to - block 1884,
.........Iots g. block 1885,
" L. E. Brooks s9gth half c lots to - block
s425 Laura Buskin Il and ' t. block iss New
1850 10 Block
1925 E. wilson,. block
1888 J. w
:, ~ Lee Daniels TO- block New City
s4as Unknown lets
Ss" city 2 Of f. Pf Soo i.7 New
1918 George block IL New City Of
1850 Ed s;, i + p P:s!. i si': ID New
a' Hendrix CITY % f Fsb.sso bloc. ~ Ne"
snso s "a at IT. az 4 r 1t sio.s
s4ss isaac w. City Is ot ssn: e. block 49, New
w. to Is block ISL New
1920 al :, p Fsp:ssos Isl
B. sennyer Lots and IL and Is block Xxx
H Lots 1S and 20 BOOK 15f New
Unknown. Lots to s. block City
1853 w. Henry TIyer Lots to 10 boc 55s New
City Of f Psnsacol block $780, Ne"
1000 North half lots to 10 block 1so
0 South half lots TO 10 hoct is6
1850 sad Of PeP block iso New
$500 D aed e. Block ISL New
EOS J. L city Is Of s ssa'a ISL New city Of
ssOs l. iss New City Of Pen
81, L. Is Nv CIV !,
Unknown.... block 1856 New city Of PEN
40 T. block is1 New City Of
llI' t. block no. New City
ssYo j. D. i'o
Ass Ssr d aPS s e p. ss,s block 10
ss ss wi ST s5 ], S.5:.sss Id
E. and H. block 176, New
H H Thornton s. block 17s city
Annie Is to 90 block IFS New
1880 City Of Pensacola .............
~ W. W. walham South 20 feet by Ia2 feet inches
'o1' l2Ss Of S F. sioes rs New
s. Lena H's' :ss:: St s.
1913 Alice w block ( 49, 'G New ~' c + 5i'f st
1880 Howe & es l. 49, Es s;' y 's St
5ss E. l. Reese vest
Lydia Mcclure ss5E f - S!S RI; a. = 4 r. S.s Il!
81 50 L. G Aymard 49, block iss.
a. :. Unknown y % ana e. Block iss New
Ass Unknown block F 49, Sew city Of Pen
C. F. Stewart Lots sas'H J. and s. block 1885, New
4o4s A. L. All III block 49, New city Of Pen
1888 Annie E Heidelberg block 1876 New
40 w H Morgan ...........1ots block isS.
40 Chas Cotrel. Lots and block 1879. New
11.25 F. l. Reese w .... west half Of block 200 New
$3.50 F NJ williams Lots S i and 3 block ao5 New
40 r NJ Williams r. Ints y 70 io BLOCK 3os New
IZS F. NJ Williams IL to 49, block 2o New
1888 7 G. Williams Lots 10 ard 90 block aOs New
1880 r y Bagp. fots g to 3 Block Iii. New
1888 Lots to 10, block I'll. New
Clark Lots TO block 21s New
e. block = ais e. New sRa c o aff s
...- Rix NJ Robinson .1 saso4 to TO- block III New
MDavid-Ezyer y to F s. 6iocK ais New City
24aS u n smith, 'r''''" cty If If pensac &C S0 @
saIe block 22o New
$500 IJoelF Lots TO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-25
Name

]. F. Stewart. Trustee. "a
Rix NJ. Robinson. ~
IS !
IS Unknown. ...............L
20 Rachel Taylor. ... L
Is E. Taylor. ................L
Is Rachel Taylor. ..........L
IS John P. Stokes. ...........I
% Julia Lenox. L
% L. NJ. Nix.
IS Unknown. ..... ............L
IS Mrs. ]. E. Yonge. ..........L
70 John L. Garrett. ........L
70 E.A Clubbs. ..... ..........L
E. B. Curtis.
]. ]. Griffen. Il
Robt Palmer.
Pensacola City Land Co. IL
Pensacola City Land Co. IA
oS A. L. Green.
Ok Pensacola City Land Co. -. A
Pensacola City Land Co. -. A
20 Pensacola City Land Co. -. A
oV Emma Lenox.
OO L. E. Brooks. .......I
U" Walter McDavid. ..........L
% Pensacola City Land Co. IL
SS Arthur Gum. IL,
90 Pensacola City Land Co. -. L
GO Jas. Stalsworth. ............L
90 A. M. Mcmillan. ...........A
ID Jas. Clarke. ...........L
SO Jas. Clarke. ..... .,,........1
"a A M. Mcmillan. ..... .....-1
Ga Rix NJ. Robinson. .......I
a. Pensacola City Land COL
60 Rix NJ. Robinson. $500. L
20 Pensacola City Co.
Albert Burnett. ....-....-,
'O Pensacola City Land Co. 80. L
Pensacola City Land Co. ....A
Pensacola City Land Co. -. A
Pensacola City Land Co. 49,. L
Geo. W. Fleming ..........L
Pensacola City Land Co. .... L
W. F. Lee INSTRUMENTATION
Ellen Curry. .........-L
Unknown. 80. ......-. Il
Peter Langle. ..... .......-I
Unknown. zee. ............-l
" Jerry Lassiter.
=" BENZ. Hilton. L
NO Daniel Clark. L
''O S. T. Tracey.........-.. "A
90 Pensacola City Land, Co... a
90 Pensacola City Land Co. Il
90 Pensacola City Land Co.. 1
90 Pensacola City Land Co.. -
w Pensacola City Land Co.. L
90 Pensacola City Land Co.. A
.VO Pensacola City Land Co.. A
'oV Pensacola City Land Co.. L
90 Pensacola City Land Co. -
Pensacola City Land Co. =. i
90 A. M. Solomon. ............L
eo Pensacola City Land Co. II
Pensacola City Land Co. i
30 Pensacola City Land Co.. -. j
10 Nora Shaw. i
40 Dennis Lassiter. L
Pensacola City Land Co...-l
.oS Pensacola City Land Co. i
LOO Pensacola City Land Co..
100 Pensacola City Land Co. 30
80 Pensacola City Land Co. 49,. u
LIB Pensacola City Land Co.. a
Pensacola City Land Co... u
80 Pensacola City Land Co. 81
Pensacola City Land Co...
AZ Unknown.
a. Unknown.
P. K. Yonge, trustee ..-...I
=. Lake View Co..
'.23
100
LOS
5.B
$40
Louise Howe ..............1
l.25 W. s. Oerting and John
Engstrom. ......-.......-L
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-25

Continued on Page Fifteen)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-25
CHAPTER XVIII.
TATHER AND SOY.

FATHER AND SOY.
~ AvING the sacrifcial thing to
do, Evan Blount was not OF
those who make a painful task
60 @@m T1ondlnaalv
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-03
The Sunny South brotherhood
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
We have received the following amounts this

We have received the following amounts this
week:
Mrs. w A. Borren, Norwood, Tenn. (for
Joseph Morphew, Trade, TENN =. .-......$ so
Mrs. Charlie Patterson, Cedartown, Ga. .r 10
MIS-. II. Z. Cumby, CedartOwn, Ga. -. .. exc. 10
Miss Matte Jordan Cedartown, Ga. 10
Mrs. w. P. Whitlow, Cedartown, Ga. ..r. .4. 10
Miss Clara Burnett, Rt. g. Madison, Fla. .u .35
Esther and Lois Hill, Ri. g. Norwood, Ca. 20
r. A. Patrick Rt. S, Triton, Ga. ......... 10
Miss Mary Allen, Crawfordvlle, Ga. .....:. so
Miss Minnie Bentley, Crawfordvile, Ga. :. 10
Miss Janet Allen Crawfordville Ga. ..... is
Miss Maggie Mae Poss, Crawfordvil1e, Ca. 10
Mrs. V. S. Allen, Crawfordville, Ga. ...... .25
F. G. Chapman, Crawfordve, Ca ......... so
V. S. Allen, Crawfordville Ga. .......... so
Hines Kersey Waverly Hall, Ga. ......... 10
A. w. Delouch, Glennville, Ga. .:....... so
|. j. Delouch, Glennville Ga. ......... so
Elder w. J. Griffin, GlennViiie, Ca. so
Nss Clara Tcotle, Glennville, Ga. .......s Is
AAgnes Tootle, Glennville, Ga. ....... .1G
. 4. Tootle, Glennvilles Ga. ........... rs
L. L. Knight, Glennville, Ga. ........... so
Oliver S. Jones, Prescott Ark. .......... so
W. G. Newsome, Rt. 1, Crawfordville Ga. 10
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-03
sAMARITANs AND THE PUBLIC.

It is probable that few of our country readers
have heard of the Southern Rescue Mission in
Atlanta. Yet they doing great work They
pledge themselves that if a girl in distress will
into home or a position whereby she can make
honest living. To help them in carrying
this work they ask that any business man, who
will give employment to girl who honestly de-
sires to live better life, will communicate with
them. They publish the Rescue Magazine, of
which Mr. A. W. Elliott is the editor, and they
are now going to start campaign to raise $780,,
600 for the establishment of a central home for
five of the Southern states, namely, Georgia, Flor
ida, Alabama, South Carolina and Tennessee. The
home will be self-supporting. They purpose to
use 900 of this money for the establishment of
home proper, and $4,000 for establishing
business belonging to the Southern Rescue Mis-
sion where their girls, and only their girls,
be given employment. This will make the work
Self-supportng, and they intend to promise every
contributor that if the 100000 is raised the
public will never be called again for cent to
support this work; and if the 100000 is not
raised, their money will be returned to tb>m.
Three or four banks in Atlanta will be asks to
act as trustees to this fund. They have increased
the size of the Rescue Magazine to standard, and
are going to make it very interesting publica-
ton. Mr. Elliott has personally spent five years
Of his life among the fallen. He has sacrificed
the pleasures Of home and the companionship Of
his family all these years, trying to build up
more kindly sentiment in favor Of the outcast
girls. 1t has been hard struggle. Work of this
kind does not always meet With the encourage
ment that it should. The Samaritan is not often
a popular figure, but Mr.. Elliott would never
recognize defeat. He believes that he has been
called to this work and that there is such word
as cant If there are any of readers who
feel that they help Mr.. Elliott in his noble
work they will find him at 1019 Fourth National
Bank Building, Atlanta.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-03
BY DADDY jim
ONE CRACKER A FULL MEAL.

There is sad story of North Georgia family
in the Atlanta Constitution Of last Sunday. In
an old tumble down cabin, not far from Carriers
vile, in the county of Barlow there is living a
daughter Of the American Revolution, a woman
112 years DID, her daughter, who is ninety years
old, and two little great grandchildren. The old
woman receives pension of $12 per month from
the government. That is all they have to live
upon. They sleep on bunk of straw, and
times single cracker is a full meal for each. We
quote from the Constitution, the article in which
was written by Miss Lucia Herndon Hicks mo
pen could pay too high tribute to Miss Mary,
the aged daughter of Mrs. Proctor. Certainly no
woman, young old, looked out upon a
drearier prospect of life than she is looking
upon, but she is doing it with a courage and
heroism worthy the daughter and granddaughter
their small income by cultivating small cotton
patch, and after working all day she sits by the
bedside of her old mother through the night, lest
unaWares she slip away, and allows herself not
more than two or three hours sleep. No
heard murmur complaint from her lips, and
she never in any way refers to her struggle with
sickness and poverty. But the tragedy of it looks
out from her eyes and brings an ache to the
heart when thinks of the utter restitution
and desolation that must come to her with the
passing away Of her mother" Mrs. Proctor
born near Raleigh, N. G. Her father, Wiley Ira
wick, left North Carolina about 1900 and settled
in Alabama, wnere Mary was married when about
10 years old to Hiram Proctor a veteran of two
wars, the Revolutionary and the War of 1912.
Of course, women of 80 and 112 years cannot
expect to be we'll and strong, but why the pow
erty? This 90-year-old daughter will have to go
to the poor-house when her mother dies. Can't
we do better than this? Isn't it our duty to take
of these people? Every year, throw
wagonloads of flowers the graves of the
heroes of the Civil War. We have erected costly
monuments to their memory, and We spend lot
of time in eulogies of the dead Here is living
herO-a woman Can't we throw her few flow
ers before she dies?-DADDY JIM.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-03
AN APPEAL FROM LINCOLN COUNTY, GA.

We have received appeal from Mrs. G. W.
Carlton, Rt IL, Elberton, Ca, who says: "It is
with a sad heart | write you this morning.
went over in Lincoln County on Saturday to visit
my sister, and found her heartbroken, without
any crop at all. She said they had IS acres in
cotton and whole lot of corn, and it was fine
Her husband was laying it by on the 9rd of July
when that awful hail storm came and tore the
whole crop all to pieces. They have nothing to
look to at all. They have some hogs for their
meat this year, but nothing to feed them on. The
children have to be fed and the stock must be fed
and they have nothing to look to except the good
people of Georgia." These strong Watson
people and they need help. Those of us who were
fortunate enough to escape that hail storm should
get together soon possible and raise little
fund for these sufferers. The Brotherhood will
head the list with $500. Who's next?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-03
THANKS FROM OKLAHOMA.

Dear Brotherhood: grateful to have the
privilege of thanking you for the $500 sent me.
certainly appreciate you for your kindness, and
may the Lord bless you for your good work. I
hope to be able to send my children to school.
They have such poor chance to go to school.
want to send them every day that 1 My
health is not quite so good at present. I hope
to gain strength since this beautiful shower
came and cooled the air. These hot days are so
trying poor shut-ins. None except those
that are crippled know how we suffer. May the
dear Lord bless the Brotherhood and Daddy Jim.
MRS. JOHNNIE TOWERY, Messer, Okla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-03
AT PROSPERITY, S. G.

Most of you will remember H. S. Knight, Of
Prosperity, S. c., the man whose only shirt
torn -four sack, until the Brotherhood removed
fered greatly and last April he died. We have
received sad appeal from his widow, who is sick
and in the deepest poverty She will be grateful
for anything-food, clothing, few dimes, what
you spare. For to be left alb
solutely destitute and friendless and in a cond-
ton of physical helplessness, is terrible We
must all do best to take of her.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-03
AT THE COUNTY HOME.

County Home, my sisters health got so bad
she could not I thank the kind
Brotherhood for all they have done for me, and
if they will send me post cards to cheer up, a
little money to get stamps and paper, any little
thing l may need, 1 will appreciate it. If any OF
the lady readers of The JefTersonian will send
some silk pieces to make crazy work, it will surely
be appreciated, May God bless you all. MRS.
N L. MESSENGER Augusta, Ca, Rt. 1, County
Home.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-03
A NEAT REPLY

AT social gathering the other evening CaDtain
Jack Crawford, the "Poet Scout was the center
OF attraction, and kept the company in A merry
MOOD with his keen wit and drol western STORIES
Durlng the evening a little girl came up to the
scout and asked: "Have you sweetheart raDtain
expressive eyes at the question: and taking a note
BOOK from his pocket he replied, "Il answer you
IN few moments, my dear
HE seated himself in a corner and began writ
ing. fhe merrlment went on, but he decided il
not. In lew moments he arose and handed the
little one what he had written. She gave il TO her
rather who read aloud these touching verses
"HaVe sweetheart" my dear little girl,
Yes, far, far away in the mountains:
Inc bright sunshine dances in eacn pretty curl
Her voice is ripping of fountains
Her eyes beam with love when l sit b. her side
And I've no better friend than her mother
YET alas! my sweet darling can 'er be nv bride.
must soon give her up to another.
''She is almost eighteen and prettier face
IN my eyes, ne'er was owned by a maiden.
Her every movement picture of grace
Her speech with affection is laden.
She will kiss me whenever [ ask it. and Oh
Her embraces, how sweetly they thrill me-
Yet lose her must, and the terrible blow
L at times think will certainly kill me-
The last time we parted she lay in my arms,
Her eyes with the crystal tears brimmng
And as L recalled all her sweet, giTsh charms
My eyes, too with hot tears were swimming
"Good-bye, she exclaimed, as | dried a great tear
Il know you must go, but now only
Please hurry back home, won't you now papa
dear?
For without you we'll all feel so lonely"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-03
HOMES AND WORK DEPARTMENT.

WANTED-Middle-a aged man to wait invalid and
work around the house.-SIrs w. r. Stewart
Buena Vista, Ga.
HOME for middle-aged lady Two in family
Mr.. and Mrs C. L. Wilson, Rt l. Doddve, Miss
WANTED-Middle-ag do general house
Work-Miss Eula Mobley, Waynesboro. Ga.
HOME for little boy girl.-R. B. Wren Spread
- ~
HOME for a little girL-Mrs r. T. Speights Rt l.
Buchanan,
WANTED-To adopt little girl. about IL years Old
we want girl that We shall be proud OF in
home, one that will give pleasure in her work
and at play, one that will be a daughter to us"
Write to p. O. Box S. Homestead, Fla.
WANTED-Woman or girl Good home-Mrs Leila
Dunn Rt 8, Crawfordville Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-03
FROM FLORIDA

Dear Daddy Jim Enclosed you will please find
80 cents Send me one S. S. B. button and give
70 Genus TO any shut-in you desire think the
s. s. b. is doing great work for the shut-ins
and may God use this organization in doing still
greater work Yours for service, CLARA BUR-
NETT, Madison, Fla. R. F. D. No. G.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-03
FROM TWO SCHOOL GyRLs.

Dear DADDY jim: Enclosed find 20 cents for
some poor shut-in Use where YOU think If is
most needed. We are going to school now We
nave fifteen pupils, but will have more later With
DeSI Wlsnes to Daddy Jim and the cousins
ESTHER and LOUIS HILL. Ri. 2 Norwood 20
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-03
A HOME MISSIONARY.

Dear S. S. B.: l will come again, I have not
written in some time. I feel sorry for the shut
ms l have read the Foreign Missions Exposed
and think it is fine. Enclosed you will find ten
cents, which please to give to a needy Yours
truly, HINES KERSEY, Waverly Hall, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-03

Why don't you become partner in
The Jeffersonian Publishing Conn
pany, and part owner of our great
printing plant at Thomson, Ga? Send
for our booklet, "Share Our Profits
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-03

The Jeffersonians cannot assume RESPONSE
bility for unsolicited manuscripts or letters
sent them. When found available, they are
published; if accompanied by stamps for re-
turn postage, they are returned if not avail
able.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-21

Whether he shall ever gain be called
upon to lead the Democratic hosts is
question of little moment to him, for
by reason of his achievements In be-
half of the people, he has so endeared
himself to the great rank and file of
The American Democracy that wherever
Bryan sits, in the Democratic councils
of the future-there will be the head
of the table. Other men may find even
higher favor amongst men who work
at politics as a trade, and amongst
those who sit in the seats of the mighty,
but Bryans strength Will be in the
fact that in millions of American
homes, and by millions of the true and
earnest men and women by whose en-
deavorS this country has been made
great. he will always be regarded as
champion, and friend-the fearless foe
of wrong and oppression everywhere. 1t
is of little consequence to the great
Democratic party of America that
there may be men in Nebraska who. be-
cause of his conscientious convictions
on questions of religion and morality
may seek to discredit him. There are
nearly SIX and half million of men
who so appreciated his unselfish work
of the past 10 years, that they will see
to it that neither jealousy, prejudice
nor petty animostity shall ever for a
moment prevail against him.