davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-08-16
District Meeting
OF the
WoInans Missionary
Society
Graham, Virginia
District Meeting

THURSDAY MORNING, AUG. %.
Devotional Service, Mrs. J. w. Perry.
Organization.
appointment of Recording Secretary.
Rules of Order.
Messages Of District Secretaries.
Reports of Auxliaries.
Open Conference on Auxiliary Work.
a. Duties of Leaders and Officers.
b. How to Conduct Meetings in
United Societies.
c. Our Problems-How to Solve
Them.
Noon Time
Prayer Service, Rev. C. r. Brown.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Devotional Service, Miss Broder.
Roll Cali.
Minutes of Morning Session.
Reports of Annual Meeting.
Our Literature, Mrs. Wells.
Institute on Young Peole's Work.
Our Circulating Library, Mrs.
Embrey.
Adjournment.
EVENING SESSION.
Devotional, Mrs. Hearon.
Address, Mrs. j. w. Perry.
MORNING SESSION, AUG. %.
Devotional, Mrs. II. G. Peery.
Minutes of Previous Session.
Christian Stewardship aud Mission
Study. Mrs. j. W. Perry.
Open Conference on Soc ial Service
and Local Work.
Echoes From Womans Missionary
Council. Miss Browdcr.
The Forward Movement.
Membership Campaign.
Doubled Offering.
How to Reach the Uninterested
Woman
Paper Deepeued Prayer Life.
Mrs. Hearon.
Noon Time Prayer Service. Rev.C.
Il. Brown.
Adjournment.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Devotional, Mrs. Mary O'Keefrc.
Minutes of Previous Session.
Paper-"The Week of Prayer. &"
Mrs. II. G. Peery.
Our Funds-The Sources of Our
Income and Channels of Disburse
mcnt, Miss Browder.
Our Unoccupied Territory, District
Secretaries.
Reports of Committees.
Minutes of Afternoon Session.
Adjournment.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-08-16

One of the most common ailments
that hard working people ar. aafrIicted
with is lame back. Apply Chambcrain's
Linimcnt twice day II nd massage the
parts thoroughly at each application,
and you will get quick relief. For sale
by all delers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-08-16

81 was cured of diaarhoea by one
dose of Chamberlain's collie, cholera
and Diarrhoea Rcmedy," writes NJ. T..
Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There is nothing
better. For sale by all dealers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-08-16

What is home without mother %
An incubator, l guess. New
York American.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-08-16
Chiidren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
= a 8 T Q RIA

i didn't see any alteration. re-
piled rhe witness. 81 was too busv
watchin' the fight. Chicago Record
Herald.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-08-16
hildro CIV
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 7 . r. IA

Our notion of wasted effort is the
job of cross examining john p.
Rockefeller. Nj Milwaukee Sontinc,.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-31
CaSey-Foley

Mr., Casey and Miss Nellie Foley
Were married at Audubon Tues
day moaning at $3.50 O'Clock.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. al d Mrs. M. T. Foley of Audu,-
bon. For the past number Of yeara
she has owned half interest III the
Feely and Collins Millinery Store
dn Atlantic. She is fine young
lady and has made host of friends
WHO wish her much success and ham
piness.
# The groom is the manager of the.
Central iowa Poultry and Egg
company's plant in Atlantic. He
is a Stranger to us but we under
stand he is fine gentleman and
worthy of the one he has chosen
for his helpmate.
The young couple Started for Chi
cago and other points Tuesday aft
ternocn to enjoy their honeymoon
but will be at home in Atlantic
after, December 1st.
Sale Bills printed at this office.
. f.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-31
Lars,l MarlIssel

Mr. Harry a. Larsen of Elkhorn
Vas un-tsd in marriage to Miss
Gud un Marqueson, at Atlantic,
wednesday. stlEltss October 2oth. These
young people ar from somt Of the
best families in the Land and the
journal wishes them many happy
Y yeass, to abide in each others com
pany.
Miss Essie Herrick was brought
hcme ye sterday afternoon from the
Atlantic hospital where she was OPP
Grated on a couple of weeks ago
for appendicitis. She is reported
to be improving rapidly.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-31
THE NEED OF The HOUR.
Organized Invasion Of Exira's Trade
Territory by Other Towns r.
quires That Local Business AIek
Join in Defensive Measures.

One OF the notable mjovementn
OF the present year has BEEN tia
Organization Of commercial cluha
and business mems clubs IN. am
astonishing numebr OF anall DOWNS
Through the Middle West.
The spirit Of orgamdzatipm a. ~
the adr, and is taking the place of
che petty jealousies which have
prevented local business mem nrnra
operating for their common xoo,a
In the past. In some places at 81
the rresult Of choice; but In 9th
CTS It rs dome in self defense. The
move being made absolutely necea-
sary by the encroachmen&s Of other
nearby towns. or OF the mail or
der houses.
Extra needs q live. enterprisirs
commercial club, or other organiza-
tion whose business 1t shlal be- 10
make objective opposition to oudr
side competition. No single 4ndf
vddual i'm Extra cam set at nau9hn
the efforts Of energetic CONNER.
caal cluba Of other towns. whieh
are breathing mho Extras tarra-
t'ory and talking away business thai
Esxt1'a business men omght to have.
And no private individual or busa-
mess instdtption can be expected
90 make large sacrifices in order.
that others may secure the resulting
benefits.
no argument should be necessary
q e convince Extra business peonls
That strong, active commarn,aa
club or other simdlar organdasataouA
is needed toi stem the threateusd
invasion, Inv OF hssr " trade \ tar1,itsry
from ~ least '1 Wao 1 senS
u
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-31
pS. idi.
fire

BY the careless use of cigarettes
IN the hands OF one OF the board
els at tie Park Hotel Wednesday,
night. a fire was barely aWerted.
The bed clothes caught fire and
the smoke nearly suffocated the
occupants Of the room, when help
came to the rescue. This ought
to be a warming to you boys to re
tire earlder and avoid the tempar
tions around you.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-31
TIE ACTS THAT SPEAK
How The Democrats Have Solved
the Trust Question and Some
Bits Of Truth about How the
Plan Works.

4 Mr.. Wilson's stand, and that Of
his party, with regard to Musts 10
that the federal government should
heep its hands OFF, and leave the
business OF regulating them to- the
states; and that the law-break-
Ding trusts should receive drastic
treatment, hereafter to be pro-
vided.
Now, i'm view Of the above. vohers
should not forget the illuminating
FACTS which follow:
Mr.. Wilson is and has for some
thine been governor OF New Jersey.
New Jersey ie the breeding
ground OF trusts. This Ia nohort
ols. The worst ones we have were
conceived and BORN there. Among
them are Standard Oodl, the Tobac-
co Trust, the Sugar Trust, the Shoe
Machinery Trust. and nearly aid
the rest OF the odious ones which
are preyimg upon the nation.
Ailso the laws Of New Jersey pro
vide that the charter Of every COR
poratdon IL subject to alteration,
suspension, or repeal; and otti-
cfals OF said corporatioma who oper-
ate or comtrol them for unlawful
purposes are subject 10 prosecution.
Remember. too, that some OF the
trusts manned above have been
found guilty in the UNITED Statea
Supreme Count Of crtminal and UNI
lawful acts, that the Sugar THRUST
Was convicted OF cheating the Uni.-
ted States Government, amid that
many others are now under pro-
secltlon.
n Here Is the kind OF trusts that
need throttldng, and New Jersey
is their HOME Moreover, Nj.
Wilson has been and Is goysesnou
a New Jslrsev: 81 ana has behind hin
9tlhe very kind of laws which he Il L
adlvocattng as most effdcdend fol
the control Of trusts.
4 WHAT HAS HE DONE?
Have you heard that he has dome
angt hing? Perhaps not. For, LEST
We forget the solemn fact OF the
matter is that i'm aud the time he
has been governor Of New Jersey
he hasn't turned his hand over
agaanst the most flagramtly crtma.
mai trusts Of the entire mation.
Now he seeks TO be president, q
g plattorm providing that TRUSTS
shall be controlled by the STATES
In hds own record is his utter com
q demnatdon. The charitable view
70 take is that he is sincere In hi.
present stand. and still how can
It be?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-31

|. Rumor says that some OF thu
local standpat leaders OF the Couu-
~ have been having some violent
|cRills this week as a result of thA
big progressive meetings. 1.-THE big
Dyer meeting at Audubon Monday
evening was of the kind that may
well strike terror into the hearts
of iocsl politicians, who have under.
rated popular intelligence and for
gotten that Conscience still lives
and will rule the choice of the
people who are to decide next
Tuesdays election.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-31
~ BI C@9
SBA II
BE:?
Tuesdays Great Task Of Deciding Issues
and Selecting Men Considered in
the Light Of Verified Facts
CONVICTIONS COIN.
Ed INTO ACTION
The Contests For the County Offices and
the Exceptional Character Of This
Years Candidates.

10 vote tor Hon. o. n. jacobson
as state representative. He is
pledged to support Senator Ken-
yom for reelection, while It 3s
cartadn that hds opponent would
vote for democrat to succeed Sem
ator kenyon.
THE COUNTY DFFICERS
It is In county politics that par
~ lines should be obMterated. The
thing Is to pick candidates for
their fitness and PERSONAL worth
No onA believes that a mans abil-
dty or efficiency In county of1hce
depends upon hds political beliefs,
and why amy candidate should be
Judged by this alone, as is usually
tha case, Is beyond human under
stand ling. M
Sa XgteGss of Audubon County this
Il |halgys 90 81 esszcep y nally ntns list
~ zdasda6es {rcm which III schooss M
IN cir 0rftc1als f0lsfs the next twS
years The fact Is that there ii
hardy q politician among them.
There are four, who have had /
single term and are asking re-elec-
tiom. They are Mr.. witthauer, for
auditor, Mr. KitteM. for trea-
surer, and Messrs. McGanfan and
johnson for supervision All have
made good and have clean, records.
It g safe to say that no county
Iin all Iowa has more capable Of
ifdciaa Ia the auditors office than
ds MI. Witthauer. He Is am umus
talav efficient man. with peculiar
fitness for this particular kind al
work; and 1t Is certain that the
OFFICE was never in better condition
than at present. He is Extras
only oand idate, which means thai
Extra expects to do much for 9th
ers this year, and asks little In re
turn. But even so, and while
she feels that voters should bea1
Continued ON Page
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-31

to sea that 1t Is obeyed to the
letter.
THE DANGEROUS ISSUE
The gravest danger connected
with next Tuesdays election lies
dm the democratic intention to give
us Tariff for reveneue only" The
position Of the democrats this year
lis essentially the same as dn Cleve-
lands administration, which many
people still remember with shud-
dering. lOur recolle ections are still
vdUid OF the long years when AM
ericam factories were closed, Ameri-
cam laborers were idle and thedr
tamiIlies starving, American buad-
ness was driven to the wall, and
the American farmer found no mar
ket for his produce because the
eastern consumer had no money
with which to buy 1t. ThAY were
years OF calamity and suffering,
now nearly otrgotlen. but the in
evltable result of the democratic
policy of .'Tariff for revenue only"
II ds alb inevitable and certain nov
as dt was In 1893, II the democrats
make good their threats OF this
campaign. Will they do it?
In this connectdom 1T SHOULD be
noted by voters that the democrats
already control the house OF repre-
sentativea. that anter NEXT March
they with unauestionably control
the limited Staten senate, ana
That. with Wdlson i'm the Whtte
House, they would have the pow
ER to do all that they now pro
mise.
The republican, position ON the
TARIFF is indefindte, but doubtless
means the continuation OF present
high protective policy. with minor
redtlctions at some points. It Is
open to the charge, frequently
= Ae'1l rs De1hs uOS-
tered, while consumers are paying
the bills. But this Is better than
~ wneeas y lldue'1y snoulq STOP
- =, 80 "a.' s1sr ~.
The nrogressdves pledge them
80 = - !. sss'tsah W'a lcn u snea fe'- b
y, - q Ss'1A - ~ tn 59as
,,,.h,, s -, ~ q. i u 10y would
p.'sss tEo}a q nose
- - p ]. u y 49, 1ss u sa1 : ip11Ea1r % Ia
~; Z. 4 Z. a -s. s. Z 4 vacuaNan& the
~. 1Ait'sS aaley ' 4 demand 9
d;,r, AZ 4, q. I. ps1l " tne Cana
u !, ], ], & ~ 40 Wnacn stail
Al 3. U 8. 81 suee Doolls : mesa- ga
& 4 s''-I - al1sls' sit1 Mllicn :
.,, 4 2, Wy peAntsu1s ~ esamal
. 10y sNiM De accepted
lssj :,,.,. 5 90 - q ene oid
.t I.. = 4 = s'.s iss1talne reclpro-
'ue tSplt news We
'v ss1.eu enat " mngnf
81 r1,-.- - Z
-, - - Y e 2 roh - i','h
= oe't es'suse piao1olun OF an-
= u seoPai 'ustlce inctudes
q, = .e ll.eies.s 81 aanolans
.s's "a, An aie noW oppressed
= .''s' - n .lp'lelis oa "nacM the
= -ilDl' : S.<'s1ss Ss 2 ruie are una
Of child labor. preyemtion Of occ,,-
nat; ;onal I iseas s, .,,., -, ~, !,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-31
Election Returns

Arrangements are being made to
receive Election RETURNS, Tuesday
evening. They will be displayed
ON canvass by stere optican. Eve
is invited to come. X.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-31

to sea that 1t Is obeyed to th'
leteer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-31


q discussion OF the great national
issuess to be decided next Tuesday
by the voters Of the United Statea.s
This discussion aimuly represents
the facts as the Journal sees them.
Throughout the campaign, It has
been necessary to probe deep TOR
truth but it is believed that all
statements made In the Journals
columns can be easily verified.
FROM the facts stated In the ar
ticles mentioned above (amd they
comprise. all the vital facts), it
seems to be required OF every we'll
meaning man, who sincerely desires
to reach a right decision, that he
give some measure Of support to
the progressive cause. Not open-
", perhaps pr with the knowledge
q of osia Tor sa man secret an
yict Y . Ng9s MS 35t i'l
|agT |sly tlAe p rdyacy ot stths 4 sllelctian
booth, where we vote for the right
as we are given to see tha right.
the insistemt appeal of these prin-
ciples Will demand the PERSONAL
RECOGNITION OF every man. Nor
sh opdd we forget at that moment
OF critical decision the repulsdye
trickery OF the corrupt bosses who
have used US in the past and are
d hopdng to do 90 again, through
the nsachinery OF both OF the old
PARTIES. The progressive movement
is worthy Of every conscientious,
mans support to the extent Of a
vote for the presidential electors.
THE STATE TICKETS
However. 1t is altogether another
thing to support the progressive
state ticket, and It is highly ques-
tionable whether 1t ought to be
dohe. The fact is that candidates
OF the old parties were chosen at
primaries in Iowa, while progress
I'VE candi idates were not. 1t fol
lows that the old party candidates
for state offices represent more
nea; ;'ly the peoples choice than any
others, and are entitled to the
peoples support.
Mr: Cosson, republican candidate
for attorney general should have
|the vote Of every citizen Of Audu-
bon County. He has brought HON
or to olla' county, and there are
many who expect to see him at
some time governor of Iowa.
On the other hand, Mr.. Ketch INN.
candidate for railroad commissioner
on the republican ticket, has made
an unsatisfactory record, and is
believed by a great many to be
a tool Of the big interests. Mr..
Mercer, on the democratic ticket,
may be better choice.
Aside from those named above,
u Fl = &
there seems to be little choice in
the two state tickets, as both are
composed i'm the MAIN of excellent
MEN,
However. the congressional stu
atdon is not so simple or satisfac-
tory. In the face of the menace
of a democratic TARIFF for revenue
only, it seems highly desirable that
Iowa be represented at Washing
ton by republicans. To this end,
Audubon County voters will make
mo mistake in supporting Judge w.
r. Green for congress-. And more
over. since our United States sena-
tor is to be chosen by the next
state legislature, It seems I'M order
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-31
ARE YOU READY
Have You sifted Out the Facts. and
Decided Where Lies the Right
! In the Present Campaign, and
Why2 =
THE FOUR BIG, VITAL ISSUES
Ehe Danger That Turks in One'
and Why It May Be Realized
J and History Repeat ITSELF.

The day OF FINAL, cniucal choAce'
u near at hand
The process OF eifttmg out the
facts dn the present campaign has
beeu dif1icult and tedious for two
reasons One 10 that great deal
ue dust has BEEN thrown into voL
tar,s eyes by those who have ON
tereats at stake: but besides this
there has BEEN q comaid derable num-
her Of new and Important issues,
yhach have required the moet
caretul analysis and impartial
thought.
THE -FOUR BIG ISSUES
The conclusion Of the whole
master seems TO be that there are
lust four really big Issues to be
decided IN NATIONAL affairs, next
Tuesday. They are the ones which
are OF such overshadow.ng impor-
tance that our decisions should
raghAly be based upon them. They
eollow:
% The permanent puriftation
oe poldtics by the overthrow OF corr
rupt bosses and machine rule. and
by placing the control Of govern
ment absolutely amid forever In the
hands Of the VOTERS OF the natiom
s(2) The trusts.
(3) The tariff.
~ The securing OF social and
andsSstriad Justice throughout the
sEatdom. IS
'sg 'sss HOW THE PARTIES STAND
The republicans pu,omdse NO de-
Ginite measures TO pnrify pol Atica
81 give the people more power. The
dempcrata promise prdmardes for
presidemtdal candidates only, and
direct election OF United States
Senators. The progressdves make
q better showing. They promise
primaries for state and national Of
6dcera. Including the president; ddS
rect election OF Omitted States aerr
abors; to give to the people the
power to originate laws. aud thss 6
right to reject bad ones enacted
by our legislative bodies; ALSO
the power to recall public officials
who are untadthful 5qsr q cohrrupt Il
e evident !that I 4 sa ssas program would
be hard ~ the corrupti tioulists end
Eenas bosses y now doing business
- the AZ parties
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-31
Notice

The Ladies will serve dinner at
the Greeley Center Church Elec-
tion Day, Novnmber 5th. Every
body ~ invited 70 4 krrtticipate.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-31
THE TRUsT QUESTION

BoM republicans and dem ocrats
sdamand that the Sherman antd-
TRUST Law be amended and enforced
which might get US somewhere DUR
dng the next four years, but pro-
bably would not, it we may Judge
by THE past. Butt in addition to
the above, Mr.. Wilson seems 10
favor some sort OF control of cor
porg tions by the states which char
ter Them, This plan in New Ter
sey has brought no results and
Mr.. Wilson's record. as stated i'm
another column, is not good
! one to take before voters with this
prop osition
The progressives propose to ham
die the big corp oratdons just as
our railroads and national banks
are handled; that is, by rigid.
active, effective supervision, which
shall compel obedience to the,
law, rather than by farcical and
Sabortipe attempts to punish, disobe-
ddence. They would make the
law more drastic. and provide a non
partisan commission with power
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-31
Vice President llf ad

Vice President James S. Sherman
died at his home i'm Utica, New
York Wednesday, October 3oth at
9:42 O'Clock p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-19
MRS. FRED HATT0N'S SON
IN DEFENSE OF WEDDING

Chicago, Dec. 19.-Back of the digni-
fed John Donald Mackenzie" pasted
neatly beneath the card of Henry L.
Roethe in the mail box of the Roethe
fat at 5613 Drexel avenue is the story
of a school-day romance which cul-
minated in a runaway marriage six
months ago and became known only
when Jack" Mackenzie, son of Fannie
Locke Hatton, sent in his expense &C.
count for the first month of his fresh.
man year at Wisconsin university.
In the expense account Mrs. Hatton
who with her husband, Frederic Hat
ton, wrote the play, Years of Discre
tion," found several items labeled
Visits to Mrs. Mackenzie, So" Al
once John Donald" was recalled from
his. chemical studies at the university
and asked for an explanation.
Face to face with maternal inquisi-
ton, Mackenzie, barely Is years of
age, admitted his marriage last Sep
TENDER to Ruth Roethe at Crown Point
six months ago." said Mackenzie
yesterday, when asked when he and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-19
GOOD BACKS FOR BAD.

Rock Island Residents Are Learning
How to Exchange the Old Back
for a Stronger One.
Does your back ache, feel weak and
painful?
Do you suffer headaches, languor
and depression?
Is the urine discolored, passages
irregular?
The kidneys may be calling for
help.
Weak kidneys cannot do their work
Give them the help they need.
To cure a kidney backache you
must cure the kidneys.
Use tested and proven kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test
Convincing proof of merit in Rock
( Island endorsement:
/ William Schroeder, $40 Hennepin
avenue, South Rock Island. Ill, says
I u used Doan's Kidney Pills and found
them effective. had pains across the
small of my back and my kidneys we're
out of order. Doan's Kidney Pills gave
me relief in every way and made me
strong and we'll"
/ For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster MilbdTn company, Buff
/ falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
| take no other.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-19

work, work, work! Work she must;
there's no royal road, even for The most
gifted. Hours of study, hours of re-
hearsals, more hours of study. How
irksome it all grows to the girl whose
ambition and vitality are not almost
boundless, and how soon to her the
sage manager comes to look just like
the picture of Mephisto.
Nor is this all Many of life's little
pleasures must be sacrificed in the
ceaseless flutter from town to town.
Home life becomes a cherished mem
ory; hotel life some hing worse than a
nightmare. And the salary? Well, it
never could make the shade of Midas
envious
So the life of an actress can hardly
be compared to June day, after all.
It's frightfully prosaic in many re-
spects. And the prose always comes
most generously before the first tas e
of success.
SUGGEST Yes, one can sacrifice much
for that Yet, there's always the dread
possibility that success may never
come Many an actress after long
years of toll and striving and self
denial has awakened in the dawn of a
gray day in her middle age to the re-
alization that real success has never
come to her-that it never can come.
Then perhaps has she felt with bitter
ness in her heart that she could have
lived a much happier, much fuller
life had she given it all to making
some man happy and to the upbuild-
ing of little home.
However, | don't want to paint too
dark a picture. Even the humblest
actress has her little joys; and to her
who possesses real histrionic talent, to
gether with plenty of ambition and
health-and beauty, too-the stage Of
! feTs glorious possibilities. To such a
girl there will come rich compensations
| for every sacrifice. There will be ap-
plause and flowers. and hosts of worth
while friends, and financial reward
too. But, greatest and best of all, there
will be the satisfaction that comes
from having done a great work we'll
a satisfaction far greater than wealth
or applause could bring.
So If you happen to be an ambitious
and stage-struck girl, and competent
critics rather than doting friends have
told you that you possess real talent
don't let anything I've said discourage
you. For, although the stage never ex
acted more from its followers than i
does today. it never has quite so muci
to give.