davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-08-01
SOUTHENERs WAGE FIGHT.
10 Gust Negro Assistant Attornsy..
General From Bar ASSOCIATIONS

Savannah, Ga, July 81. Southern
members of the American Bar sAsso-s
citation are preparing to wage a stren-
uous tight at the annual converltions
of the association, which, meets Fiil
Milwaukee August 4. to unseafs
liam H. Lewis, the Negro asststantS
attorney-general of the United States
. George Whitlock, of Baltimore. ana.
Edward Farrar, of New Orleans, arssss
leading the fight ito unseat the Negrd,3
George w. Wickersham Is leading The
fight to keep him in the association.
The line of battle has not yet beens
determined, but the Southern members
VIII bring every possible pressure to-
bear ito carry their point. Il 1t has been,
suggested that in the event the Me-
gro Is not barred the Southern menu
bera: win be ferced to withdraw from
the association. "N....lE .y ss
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-08-01
CANADIAN HENLEY OPENS

ST. Catharines, Ont, Aug. 2.--The
annual regatta Of the Canadian AS
sociatiOn Of Amateur Oarsmen, popu,.
larly known as the Canadian Hen
ley, opened here today with the prom
ise Of going on record as the most
successful regatta in the history Of
the association. The entry list this
year is Of an unusually high class.
The proximity in dates has served
to keep the Winnipeg and other west
ern oarsmen away, but the East, the
Maritime provinces and the United
States have more representatives here
than ever before. The regatta pro-
gram covers two days and provides
for all Of the customary events, from
single scnlls to the eight-oared races.
Alfred Scallion Of Halifax, the anna
teur sculling champion Of the Mari
time provinces, is reckoned a strong
contender for the senior sculling
championship. Dave Regan Of But
falo, who last year showed himself
to be one Of the strongest oarsmen on
the continent, is entered In the in
teermediats. Other we'll known in
diyidual oarsmen AID crews are here
from Montreal, Ottawa. Toronto,
Hamilton, Detroit and several other
points.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-08-01
CHECKER EXPERTS TO ClNrEssessll

Point, o Aug g {: IN any
noted experts at the ancient game
OF checkers are rounding up here for
the second annual tournament for
the American checker cfIampfonBhfps
The leading players Of the country
are entered and the greatsst checker
battle Of all times is In prospect
lhe notable names on the entry list
include those of the present lAmerican
champion, Newell w. Banks of SDs@
.troit, the great Heffner, of Boston,
Ffshbourne, the Southern champions.
ketchum and Drouillard of San
Francisco, DeOrio Of Chicago, Hem
derson Of Pittsburgh, Herr of. Buff
falo and Alfred Jordan of Toledo.
who holds the championship Of Eng
land and Scotland, 81
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-08-01
Graud Lodge Of
Virginia Cut OF
Supreme Chancellor Green Susp; ,ltis
Virginia Pytbian7 Grand Lodge,
= Which Charges Corruption Among
= Officers. ..s... ..... ....,.. -.

New Orleans, La, July 26.--By q
proclamation issued here today, Su-
pneme Chancellor s.. w. Green of the
knights of Pythias has suspended the
Grand Lodge Of Virginia because of
Its adoption and publication Of state
ments which he says are unwarrant-
ed, untrue, revolutionary and with no
good intent. .- u.. =
The statement which brought about
the rupture between the Supreme
Chancellor and the Virginia Grand
Lodge accuses the Supreme Lodge Of
ficers Of misappropriation Of funds and
gross mismanagement of the funds of
the Order. An investigation is de-
manded and Virginia pledges herself
to furnish 81 900 of the expense to ac-
complish this purpose
+ Green charges his accusers with
failure to pay the lawful taxes i'm
posed upon them and with openly de-
tying the mandates of the Supreme
Lodge not only in the present occa-
sion but also in the past. 1t has been
known in Pythian circles for years
that Grand Chancellor John Mitchell,
of Virginia, was not in accord with the
present administration nor with that
preceding it. He made a futile effort
at the Kansas City convention, three
years ago, to wrest the control from
the present holders, but was decisive
ly defeated. Another attempt was
made at the Indianapolis meeting,
last year, and his candidate failed to
make as much headway as was gained
at the meeting two years before.
Thwarted ambition is generally SUP
posed to be the motive actuating
Mitchell in taking this radical step,
and II is believed by many that he
will ally himself with the Eastern and
Western branch of the Order where
ne would have a broader field for his
ambitious projects.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-08-01
FLO O IT, r.. MEN SPLIT
| I $ INTO TWO CONVENTIONS

Jacksonville, : t1itt Fla, July n.
and colored factions 81 the RoossassysltS
party in Florida N met In separate cosisS
:yentions v today and each chose one
half the number Of the state j sisss
gates to the ehicagot cso,nnventfoan !, y N t hsS y
white branch met :at ocaIa ana ina
colored men at st Augustines
The split was a friendly one, seIaS
rate meetings having been decfdesi
upon to keep down feuds incident tcss
past mixed conventions. ..
me white caucus intended to name
State ticket which would include
several Democrats, according to Pro-
gressiye party leaders. l. I'd 4 sSsss
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-08-01
The Negro Race Has
Contributed d Largely
To the Culture Of the Ancient and
Modern World, Says DIR. Dubois in
Lecture to Students Of Summer
School ut Durham, North Carolina.

Durham, NJ c., July 29.--Dr. Jesse
Johnson, an eminent authority on
Church History and Apologetics, of
Xenia, Ohio, is the principal speaker
for this week at the National Relig-
ious Training School, this city. Mr..
Edward Brigham, the famed dramat-
list, of New York, gave a recital Mon
day night Among the prominent
speakers for next week is DR.. D.
Webster Davis, the widely known lee
turer, of Richmond. Va
That the Negro race has contribu-
ted largely to the culture OF the an
cient and modern world, and. that the
lso-called curse.-of the Negro race is
purely theological argument based
.on a narrow Interpretation Of Hebrew
history, long since given up by intel
'ligent men were among the strong
statements made by DR.. w. E. B. Ru-
Bois, last Wednesday night, in making
that he has been making at this IN
stitution on the Negro race. He ably
impressed upon his large and repre-
sentative audience, that physical in
feriority is no way indicated by the
color Of the skin and that the doc
trine gives absolutely no proof to the
assumptions Of the imferiority of the
Negro folk. DR.. Dubois, who has the
distinction of being one Of the world S
most reputable socialogists and schol-
ars and an eminent authority on the
history of the Negro race. presented
some remarkable facts in sustaining
mis- assertion that the race problem is
only few centuries old. The hun
dreds Of characters Of Negroid des-
cent, who have been potent factors IN
the culture Of the world, and pro-
duced most excellent results that can
be seen in the present day civilization
are strong evidences of their contri-
button to mans happiness, he ex-
claimed, were Negroes, but when these
facts were compiled there was no
race problem, and the racial identity
of these men weP not talteR into con-
sideration, but only thetg achieve
ments. AS an evidence of the Ne
gro's ability to become vital factor
in the civilization Of the world, he
said that. in every European country
the Negro had distinguished himself
The speaker was quite optimistic
about the final results of the activities
in Africa and asserted that Africa
for the Africans" would be the con-
summation Of the efforts Of the ma
tions now taking a slice Of the Afri-
cans home.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-08-01
RECEPTION TO HflDtssON

Montreal, Aug. 3-MentreaI fa.
planning for great felcome to Gea.
Hodgson, the young Canadian sWim-,
mer who distinguished himself by
breaking several records in the recent
Olympic games in Stockholm. HodggS
son sails fEo:a Liverpool today and aig,
expected to arrive in Montreael nexss
Saturday. A public reception will:
be rendered him and a dinner will be;
given in his honor by the Montreal
amateur athletic association. f5fs!
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-08-01
NEW ENGLAND TOWNS. $fsS S58S
2OyTH RlRTWISaXSS

Pembroke, Mass, Aug. 3.4-ThIa
historic New England town, which
lays claim to the distinction Of being
the first town in ths colonies that;
publicly. rebelled against the Britishs
crown, Is preparing to begin toner
row week Of celebration in honor,
Of the 200th anniversary of it's in2fs
corporation. The celebration will
be ushered in with anniversary exef4
cises In all the churches. Parades,5 q
athletic sports, historical exercises
and family reunions wilt fill In the.
remainder Of the week. rs
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-08-01
INTERESTED IN MOVEMENT To
MAKE MASON INTERNAL Kew
ENUE COLLECTOR.
Odd Fellows Slate
Expected to Go Through Without a
: Crack--HilltS Prepares to Ladlc
Out "Pap."-Dudley Adds u Few
Links to Chain Of Theatres. '~------,-,
{ By Il. w. ThOmpSOn.)

washington, D. c., July 3l.--Pres-
sure has been brought to bear upon
President Taft this week by promi-
nent men Of both races to have DR..
Ulysses G. Mason, q Well-known prac-
ticing physician Of Birmingham, Ala,
named as Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. for the northern district of Ala
bama, to succeed Joseph o. Thompson,
removed for alleged "pernicious ac-
tivity." James r. Peterson, another
colored man who has given the regular
Republican organization excellent SER
vice IN the state, is also mentioned in
connection with the place. 1t is said
that the Alabama organization has
recommended S. It. Wright, a white
man, Of Fayette. Senator Johnson, a
Democrat, is opposed to the appoint
ment Of Negro to the place, and
claims that the nomination Of men,
Der of the rate would be unsatisfactory
to the people Of the State. At this
writing, the President has the matter
under advisement
y
w. l.. Houston, former grand mas
ter and now associate justice Of the
Supreme Court Of the G. u. o. Of o.
F., is certain to be elected Grand Sec
retary at the 10th B. NJ. c., which
meets in Atlanta in September. J. G..
Needham, the present incumbent, has
decided not to offer for another term,
and will doubtless be provided for
elsewhere, in position where the du-
ties are less arduous. The election Of
3. J. Davis for grand master is prac-
tically assured. II. p. Slaughter will
come back as editor Of the Odd Eel
lows Journal, but it Is likely that the
paper will be broadened out into a
general newspaper, looking after the
interests of the order IN connection
with all of the other live activities VI
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-08-01
BNTJlT'BiE|
LEFT All NO ,Tuslk \
Aged Oregon Man a3equel sshs 81 lIs7 ~
Property TO- Edncat spsg o1
I. COloFeid ~ EOSitli1s s

. Fan CitylS Ore. july 8 rSSaS ~
Starr, a wealthy pionser. is dead r
OF paralysis. 4IIs was earSS si q
and unmarried and leaves ionfysS SslStl!
relative q nephew In Salifornia e3
Starr left q 'wt'>slsaviag ali ;Sos Js lyJss
property to Bs >>S IT. Washing tom sS 6ss
one 'Tuskege/ ,<A., Institute. t0rs iiss 81
benefit Of Y eAcation Of colored spss ss.a Il
pie" He = member OF the sl
Methodi = Iurch. q 9sSSsss; ssS
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-08-01
SUFFRAGISTS ACTIVE IN OHIO

Columbus, O., Aug. 2--Belva A.
Lockwood, the noted equal rights
advocate and one-tinhe candidate
for President of the United States,
was the guest OF honor here today
at a Statewide picnic given under
the auspices Of the Ohio Woman
Taxpayers League. The demonstra-
ton was q feature Of the active cam
paign that is being waged through
out Ohio in behalf of the proposed
woman suffrage amendment to the
State constitution, which is to be
voted on next month.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-08-01
GIBBONS FOR HIGH LICENaa

Loonardtown, Mr., Aug. "A bif-s
ter campaign closed In st. MarS'ss
county today, preparatory to the
holding of special election tonnoY-
row to decide whether the liquor H.
cense rate shall be raised 20 S20Vss
The high license advocates are COM
fident they will win the elsctiOhN
Their cause has been. considerably
strengthened by the active supDoft
of Cardinal Gibbons and the iotaE
clergy. t's,.. 80, - III II sss la,asS
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-08-01
LOUISIANA PRoGREssrvEs.

New Orleans, La, Aug. 2-4-Fo1zi
lowers of Roosevelt among the Re-
publicans Of Louisiana held a State
convention here today for the seiec-t
ton of delegates to the National
Progressive party convention at Chit
cago next week, .....-...Y AstS
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-08-01
PARTY OF THE TAFT BRAND rs
NEPUDIATED BY FORMER
SUPPORTERS -.
Delegates Are Named
And Machinery Set in Motion to
Place West Virginia in the Column
OF Progressive States Opposed to
Rule of the Bosses.

Delegates selected to the National
Progressive Party convention at Chi
cago, August 5: /. "
First District-Andrew Stone, Mar
ion county, E. E.. Weimer, Lewis
county.
Seconds. N. Moore, Mineral; w.
c. Bond, Tucker. -
Third-Wflliam McKell, Ifayette;
DR.. J. E. Robins, Kanawha
Fourth-Walter s. Sugden. Tyler;
Charles D. Elliott, Wood. .-. -. -
Fifth-D. J. F. Strother, Mcdowell;
Fred w. Pearce, Putnam.
Delegates-at-Large-D. B. Smith,
Cabell county; G. A.: Swearingen,
Wood; S. G. Smith, Ohio; DR.. o. B.
Beer, Upshur; DR.. J. P. Fitch, Mon
ongalia; e. G.. Pierson, Fayette, and
John G.. Gilmer, Kanawha.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-08-01
MUSICAL FESTIVAL AT DULUTR

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. "a mann
moth musical festival under tho
auspices Of the Michigan-Minnesota
United Singers Association opened
here to-day with y large attendance
OF visitors. "a program Of concerts
and competitions extending over
Saturday and Sunday has been pre-
pared for the festival.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-08-01
Roosevelt Is Legal Nominee
SAYS COL. VIM SEYMOUR EDWARDS NATIONAL
,EC CONlNdiTTEENLAN. I'm
~ lE%,r,. sIvE PARTY CONVENTIONS

itevlew
BAe ISgraceful Methods
the epabican Illegally
NeaanaEd to o-'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-08-01

John Z. G1lmer, kanaWha
Men who have been prominent in,
the councils of the Republican party
in West Virginia for score of years
and who In the past have literally
contributed to the successive victories
of that party Tuesday stood in con-
vention and in direct and emphatic
statement repudiated the Republican
nominees for president and vice-pres-
ident
William Howard Taft and James
Schoolcraft Sherman, regular nomi-
necs of the Chicago national conven-
tion, were declared to have received
their nominations In convention
tainted with fraud and Theodore
RQQseyelt was acclaimed I'm equity
and morally" to be tn regular NOM
inee Of that convention.
While no definite action was taken
regarding the endorsement of the Re-
publican state and county tickets, this
being deferred until after the Chicago
conyention the sentiment among the
six or seven hundred delegates in at
tendance was that all the Republican
candidates in the state who desired
the endorsement Of the Third party
would be endorsed and their names
woulu be placed on the Progressive
ticket, while those who refused the
endorsement Of the Progressive party
would have their places filled by 9TH
Ter nominees.
The matter WILDE -left-up to the
state committee and there appears to
be little question but that this will
be done. The mention Of the name
Of DR.. Hatfield, the Republican nomi-
nee for governor by Col. Edwards in
his address, provoked loud applause
and evidenced the fact that the dele
gates were enthusiastic in their sup
port Of DR.. Hatfield.
The revolt Of the Republican pro-
gressives in West Virginia at a regu-
larly called convention Of the National
Progressive party was led by no less
a parsonage than Colonel William
Seymour Edwards, recently elected as
the successor Of Nathan Bay Scott on
he Republican National Committee.
Without fear Of reprisal from his as
| sociates on the national committee and
even defying the "star chamber COM
mittee Of the national committee as
| he termed it, to do their worse, the
| new national committeeman declared
! that he was responsible to the Re-
publican voters Of the state who In
structed the delegation to elect him
because "they might feel sure that
their member Of the committee lives
in West Virginia and not in Wash
ington or Colorado
Being responsible to the voters Of
the state, Colonel Edwards insisted
that he would be nothi1g less than
coward If he now refused to stand for
those same principles, which he advo-
Gated when the people Of the state
| rendered him their endorsement
| Without fear and without quibble he
shattered the hopes of those who be-
lieved the new national committee
men, whipped at Chicago by Penrose,
Barnes and Crane, would eventually
throw Iris support to the Taft side.
The convention was largely attend
ed almost every section of the state
being represented. S. G. Smith, cf
Ohio county, was the temporary and
permanent chairman Of the conven-
ton.
On motion the sixteen delegates to
the Republican national convention ut
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-08-01

Continued on Page Five.)
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-08-01

Continued on page six)
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-08-01

Continued on Page six.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-12
Ell incendio de Braga

Nueva York, viernes-
Sc dice que los realistas portugueses
incendiaron aver la ciudad de Braga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-12
El canal debe ser libre


Nueva York. viernes.-
FL Senador Brandegee recibi6 noticiaS
de que Gran Bretana pronto hara formal
protesta contra el proyecto de ley sobre
Panama, que esta pendiente ahora en-
ell Senado por considerable como una
vicl2ei6n del tratado de Hay-Pounce-
fote, el cual garantiza ell libre uso del
canal y en- igualeS condolences para to-
dos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-12
La guerra civil
en- vi ejico

Nueva York. viernes.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-12

Nueva York viernes.
Ell general Huerta Comandante de
los mejicanos federales, public6 aver
una proclama concediendo la amnistia
a todos los rebeldes del Estado de Chi
huahua que Sc rindieran dentro de 30
dias Los rebeldes hacen desespera-
dos esfuerzos por obtener dinero para
eontinuar la revoluci6n. La casa re-
denca de Max Werber, c6nssl Ale
man, donde tiene sus ofcinas, en- ciudad
De Juarez, fu6 saquada anoche Los
ladrones Sc llevaron algunos centenares
le dollars
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-12
Ell case Loriner
Nueva York, viernes.-

Los Senadores Lea Reed hablaron
aver contra Lorimer Este ha comen-
zado sus discursoS de defensa. Cor
telyOu dijo aver al comit6 del Senado
encargado de recolectar fondos para la
campana politica, que en- 1904 Sc habian
recolectado $1,900,OOO para la campana
de .Roosselvert, a la cual suma- contri-
buy6| Carnegie con $4,000 FL trust
del tabaco ofreci6 contribuir con 10000.
pero esta oferta no fue aceptada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-12
La lucha racista
Nueva York. viernes.

Nueva York. viernes.-
Monteagudo telegrafio al presidente
de Cuba participandole que la rebellion
habia sido sofocada y que el esperaba
volver la Habana el dia Is de Julio,
despu6s de haber distribuido $500 sol
dadoS entire ocho zonas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-12
Ell caudillo derrotado
Nueva York, viernes.

Nueva York, viernes.-
Ell Captain Couceire, Jefe de los mo-
narquicos portugueses Sc retro Es-
paia refugiandose alli habiendo dejado
en- ell campo de batalla 92 muertos y $50
heridos. A 217 alcanza ell numero de
realistas hechos prisioneros. Los re
publicanos vigilan toda la frontera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-12

mas como consecuencia de la explosion
de gas en- las minas de carbon de Be
nuegod en- Moundsville, West Virginia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-12
CABLE SENSATIONAL
Habla Mr.. Taft, y dice :

FL Bill del Az6car libre que
tendrn etecto hasa dentro de pueen
Les recomendanos ehcazmente los los
snpazan el progresc del
cn del espitu los amones gaego Gaa
cas- todo magro exuvamete crudo am0ns
de Whesphaa JamOnes de los Princes ChOz0s Bbaaos
zos de lOgOnO Sobsasad de MaOrCa QueSos equs0s Bo
bones ranceSes VnOs del Rhyn Vino puo CERECEDO"
que es
oda prueba soseniendo energfas para combar ygor
exo todo Bill la tanqudad Boraquen
que lantea americana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-12
Ell partido progresista

Nueva York, viernes-
FL abogado Louis D. Brandeis. repu-
blicano progreSista, pubHc6 aver una de
caraci6n en- Boston, Massachusetts, re
comendando todoS los progresistas que
apoyen la candidatura de Woodrow Will
sen sin tener en- cuenta la filiaci6n po-
Utica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-12
Para la junta
de tarifas S

Nueva York, viernes.-
Ell Comite de Presupuestos del Sc
nado incluy6 aver en- ell proyecto de ley
sobre varias asignaciones de caracter
civil una partida de $250,0 900 para que la
Junta de Tarifas continde sus trabajos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-12
CABLEGRAMAS
La peste en- la Habana
Nueva York, viernes.

Anoche fue reportado otro caso sos
pechoSO de peste en- la Habana. De
quinientas ratas que fueron cogidas en-
ell distrito infectado. ninguna result6 es-
tar cOntaminada.
Evening journal., 1912-02-19
cARn OF THANKs.

Mr.. Richard Dowd and family wish TO
thank their friends for their floral offerings
and Mrs. William Stewart, Mrs. William
Grecnwell, Mrs. John Marvel. Mrs. Sarah
Newell for their kindness shown in their
late bereavement
Evening journal., 1912-02-19
TWO MEN HURT WHEN GAS EXPLODES

probably due to spontaneous COM
bustion.
Knocks Out Electric System.
At the same time the explosion oc-
CURED the electric current all over
the city failed to work, and inquiry
developed the facts that the manhole
covers we're lifted about thirty feet in
the air where they we're stopped by
lodging among the electric light and
power lines of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company. These
heavy iron covers made short cir
cults, on these mains which created
an enormous load on the wires and
dynamos, according to representa-
tive Of the Traction Company. The
load came on without an instants no
tice and the company was not able to
put in additional generators quick
enough to keep the system supplied,
This was accomplished in about thirty
minutes and all lines we're then sup
piled, except the several mains on
Sixth street which feed a considerable
area in the western part of the city.
The explosion and man hole plates in
addition to making the short circuits,
wrecked the wire lines to such an ex-
tent that several hours we're required
to restore normal conditions, although
the Superintendent of Construction, f.
j. Hensel, with crew of linemeni
was at work repairing the damage al
most as soon as the trouble occurred
Evening journal., 1912-02-19

The sluggard shall not advertise In
the Want Columns by reason OF sloth.
therefore shall he beg in harvest and
have nothing.-Adv