davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
REV. c. FREELANDPET
WILL LEAVE THE CAPITAL
Accepts Call to St. Matthews Epis-
copal Church in Wheel
ing. W. Va.

Rev. G. Freeland Peter. associate rector
of the Church of the Epiphany has ac-
eepted an invitation to become rector OF
ST. Matthews Episcopal Church OF
Wheeling. w. Va, regarded as the
largest and strongest church of the de-
nomination in that state. He plans to
take up his work there about the last
of this month or the first of October.
Rev. Mr.. Peter was asked to become
rector of st. Matthews several weeks
ago, and, following visit there, made
up his mind that he would accept. Men,
bers of the vestry of st. Matthews are
in receipt of his letter of acceptance, &C
cording to advices received here today
from Wheeling
Studied at Oxford.
sstant rector of the Church of the
Epiphany but resigned in order to pur-
sue a course of study at Oxford Uni
versity, London. Following his return to
Washington about two years ago he was
made associate rector of the parish.
Before taking up his first work in
Epiphany, the clergyman was assistant
rector of st. Marks Church. Later, after
his return from England and Oxford, he
was asked to become rector of St
Marks Church, following the retirement
of Rev. DIR. William L. De Vries, who
became one of the canons of the Cathe-
dral of IS. Peter and Paul.
Others Sought Services.
Several other parishes sent him invita-
tons about this time to assume charge
of their work, but in making his deci-
sion the clergyman said he preferred to
take up the effort at the Church Of the
Epiphany as associate rector, on account
of his previous identification with that
parish.
In taking charge of the work of St.
Matthew'S Church. Rev. Mr.. Peter will
succeed Rev. l. w. S. Stryker. who ac-
cepted call to become pastor of a
prominent Episcopal Church of Chicago
early in January of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03

At SI.43. Regularly S2lGO-Centemeri
2-clasp Novelty Kid Gloves. Black
and white-sizes 5i2, "a and Ga. Gray
suede-6.. and Ga.
At sI.I5. Regularly Sl.65-3-clasp
.Florine" French Kid Gloves-White.
81. to Z: black. 6 to Z: tan. 5s4 to =:
gray and green. So. to 81; blue, 5a to
sst opera So. 6. Ga, Ga and z.
At SI.a5 Regularly $3.OO-12-button-
length White Kid Gloves. Sizes 6k
and 6sa.
At a5c. Regularly &1-50-1 -clssp
Piuue Kid Gloves. Tan, SO, 6. 6k, bs4
and :: white. So. 6a4 and z; gray.
t5aa 6N and Sia.
At soc, Regularly $1.OO to &1.6S-
odds and ends of Kid Gloves, slightly
soiled
SILK AND CHAMOISETTE GLOVES.
At $l.s5. Regularly x2.60-20 button
length White Silk Gloves. Sizes 5h
and T.
At 85r. Regularly $l.73-16-button-
length Tan silk Gloves, embroidered
backs. Sizes 81. to Z.
At re. Regularly 5Oc-12 and 10 But
ton Chamoisette Gloves. Biscuit, 5la.
5: champis. Sig, and Z.
2-clasp Chamoisette Gloves. Biscuit,
channels and gray. 6 and Ga.
7 At Csc. Regularly $I.5O-16-button
Tucked Black Silk Gloves. Sizes SD
and G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
HOUSE IN WRANG[E
OVER PRINTERS PAY
Increase Amendment Defeated in
Committee Will Come Up as
Unfinished Business.

A vote on the Moore amendment to
place all compositors in the government
printing office in the cents an hour
class will be the first business in order
when the House again takes up the Barn
hart government printing bill. which has
the right of way in the House every
Wednesday. The House fought over the
matter for half an hour late yesterday
afternoon and adjourned just in time to
escape a point of no quorum.
Representative Albert Johnson of Wash
Ington introduced the original amend
ment to the Barnhart bill. but withdrew
It in favor of the Moore amendment,
which had better parliamentary status
at the time.
The Barnhart bill provides that printers
and bookbinders shall be paid at the
rate of 30 cents an hour. and that job
compositors, imposers, pressnen, mar
blers and bookbinder machine operators
shall be paid at the rate of % cents an
hour.
Johnson's Amendment.
When Representative Johnson offered
his amendment he said:
In this bill you propose to draw dis
Gnctions between printers, who are all
masters, and who work in what is beyond
shadow of doubt the greatest printing
office In the world.
Now. then, in such an Office when
compositors are printers and printers are
eompositors. discrimination should not
exist Compositors follow the monotype
machines: printers set title pages, or the
other way. 1t is all the same. l do not
think it is necessary to explain it further.
It fs technical matter known to all
printers. You must bear in mind that
this Is a metropolitan printing office.
Chairman Barnhart of the printing CON-
mittee, and author of the bill. fought the
amendment. He said the proposed in
crease would affect $40 employees of the
government printing office. instead OF
raising sixty employees, had been origi-
naliy intended. He also said that the
scale of wages at the big print shop Is
above the average. and that in addition
men there get thirty days leave.
THE government is now paying them
more than any other city IN the United
States except one. as I remember. and
giving them other advantages besides,
he said.
Moore's Amendment.
Representative Moore introduced his
substitute amendment for the Johnson
amendment, which was withdrawn. The
Moore amendment accomplishes practi-
callv the same increase, but is couched
liz another form.
The vote on the amendment was ~
ayes to 30 noes Representative stafford
of Wisconsin made the point OF no quo
rim. and the committee of the Who:e
House on the state of the Union, III
which the House was WORKING at ,ne
time. arose The matter is now the IN
finished business. and 4 vote on the mat
ter will determine whether or not inc
House will stand by a raise for printers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
EMBROIDERED ROBES

At $3.50, Regularly $3.5O-White EN-.
broidered Wolfe Robes.
At 1895 and x4.95, Regularly $3.50 to
$i5.OO-Crepe and Tango Cloth Boxed
Robes embroidered in white and coll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03

Mrs j L. Strother. widow or Gen.
David Strother. died at Charles Town, w.
Va, Wednesday. aged eighty-one years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
Two Bitten by Dogs.

Blanche Fogarty, eight years old. s1s
Virginia avenue southwest, was bitten
on her left hip and arm by a stray dog
yesterday afternoon while playing on the
street near her home. Her wounds were
dressed at the office of DIR. C. N. Chip
man.
John Hailstock, colored. 1924 Delaware
avenue southwest, was treated at Emer-
gency, Hospital last night for dog bites
on his right leg. He stated that a dog
belonging to a neighbor bit him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03

Henry H. Riser, seventy-six years old,
who served in the Union army, died
Tuesday at Eatons, W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
Most Observation-Disclosures!

Hundreds of pieces sold this week
hundreds more equally great values.
At SC, Regularly 12Ac and 25c-All
the balance from the Sc table-Lace
Stocks, Net Bows. Lawn Collars, Linen
and Soft Collars for tailored waists.
Buster Brown Linen Collars for chill
dren.
At 1Sc. Regularly 50c-Net Sleeve
Rulings in white and cream; Lawn
and Net Collars. Lace Bows, Coat Sets
and odd pieces of Neckwear.
At 23c, Regularly soc and s"c-Lace
Coat Sets, Colored Embroidered Col
lars. Lace Vestees. Fichus; also Maline
Rufus, regularly S1.50.
At Soc, Regularly 50r to $l.5O-
Pleated and Gathered Net Nestings
Net, Lace and Chiffon Vest and Sleeve
Rulings. in black. white and cream;
Large-size Silk MILDLY Ties and Fine
Crepe de Chine Windsors, in all plain
colors and Powered patterns: Lace Coat
Protectors, Lace Coat Sets and Lace
Collars.
At soc. Regularly $3.50 and *:.O0-
Colored Embroidered Collars. Embroid-
cred Batiste Collars. Net and Lace
Fichus, Organize Nestees and odd
pieces, in great variety.
At soc and SI.Oa-Maline Rufus. regu-
To,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
WASH DRESSES

| All lots reflled from higher-priced lots
for Friday.
At S1.05, Regularly $500 to $3.50
! Dresses. in Powered wolfe. stripe crepe
and linen: rose, pink. white, brown
| tan. wistaria and blue
! At &2.05. Regularly $3.50 and &9.:5O-
Striped voiles. lowered crepe, plain
colored voiles and creme. -
At $685., Regularly 1850 to &2OOO-
Dresses. in coIored imported wolfe and
lcrepe-colored linen; hand embroidered
wolfe, embroidered nets.
SILK DRESSES
At &895, Regularly $19.5O-Black jap
Silk Dresses.
At sl2.es. Regularly scs.oo-Black
Jap Silk Dresses,
! At $1295. Regularly *22.50 to 1910
Black and White Stripe Silk Dress
White Jap SILK Dresses. Tango Char
meuse Dress. White Charmeuse Dress
Mahogany, Wistaria. Brown and Black
Crepe de Chine Dresses.
EVENING GOWNS
At a12.95. Regularly $1,000 to $S5.OO-
p Charmeuse Gowns. with chiffon
bodice and tunic; blue and pink
slightly soiIed. Charmeuse Gowns
At 1895. Regularly S19.5O-2 Mesa
line Silk Dresses. in pink and blue. 1
Misses Chiffon Party Frock. in maize.
WASH SKIRTS
Some wonderful bargains.
| At SOC, Regularly &I.25-Skirts, in
ratine and Bedford cord.
At $3.50, Regularly $500 and $500
Skirts. in rep, crepe and ratine; long
and short tunic
At $3.50, Regularly $S.0O-Skirts in
tan and white linens. white crepe and
ratine. .
At 1915, Regularly $3.50 to $7.5O-
Skirts in imported basket crepe, ratine,
stripe. nub and frosted crepes; long
tunic.
SILK COATS-Clearance!
At s1.S5. ReEularly &18.50-s Taffeta
Silk Jackets in rose and green.
At S7.85, Regularly S15.OO-2 Shan
tung Silk Coats: full length.
At S7.85, Regularly $3.50 and $500
Ia Fancy Silk Coats In wine, Copen-
hagen and navy faille and brocade silk
crepe.
At 1886. Regularly $27.5O to x35.OO-
This is the balance of the $685. sale
lot. Silk Jackets, tailored and fancy
styles in crepe and brocade silk failie;
green, navy. copenhagen and black.
SEPARATE SKIRTS
At 93.45. Regularly $1O.5O-White
Serge Skirts, accordion plated: Plaid
skirts, tunic effect.
At 1895, Regularly $3.50 and 5000
II Serge and Gabardine Skirts, long
and short tunic; navy. copenhagen blue
and green.
Csc VEILINGS-5c YD.
odd pieces, short lengths-wonderful
values!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03

SAOA44 S0A1S oOAANo ESS .
At 1925, Regularly $500 and $500
A few odd Suits from the $685. lot for
Friday. No navy or black.
! At 1896. Regularly $500 to $4OOO-
Suits in brocade wool crepes. needle
cloths. serpentine crepes and high-cost
! serges; colors: tan. brown, wfstaria.
green and tango, also shepherd checks.
At S12.95, Regularly $4,000 to $40OO-
| Suits in navy blue, black, shepherd
| checks. black and white stripes, Copen-
hagen. Holland blue. fine wool crepe,
serges and gabardines
At 5000, Regularly $65 to $11O-
Black Faille Silk Suit, l Fancy check
Suit, / Copenhagen blue brocade wool
crepe. None sold-price down $500
more.
CLOTH COATS Good for Fall!
At 1896, Regularly $500 to $32.5O-
Coats, three-quarter and hip lengths,
in chinchflla, stripe and waffle cloths;
colors: tan, brown, green and tango.
BEAUTIFUL DRESSES
These are probably the best values I'm
the sales
At 1915, Regularly &25.OO to $4O.OO-
Handmade Paris Dresses. in high
hand embroidered: Valenciennes and
Venice lace trimmed: white. embroid-
cred in colors: pink, blue, tan. laven-
der and maize.
At $12.9J, Regularly &27.jO to S85.OO-
Imported Dresses. in Powered voiles
and cotton crepes: plain color crepe
voiles in pink and Copenhagen blue;
white voiles and crepes embroidered
in colorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
BLOUSES-Prices Cut Again!

BLOUSES-Prices Cut Again!
Wash Silk Blouses, in stripes and
Powered patterns also all white.
At ,S1.95. Regularly $500 to $1,000
Blouses. in lace, chiffon and pussy viii
low taffeta; white, flesh, peach, tango
and Copenhagen blue.
At 1895, Regularly $3.50 to $3.50
Handsomest of dressy Blouses, in chif-
fon taffeta, crepe de chine, Georgette
crepe, Powered crepe and crepe chif-
fon; all shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
Silk MISUNDERSTANDING!

Silk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!
You Will Not Soon Again Be Able to
Bay Them for So Little.
At 79c pnir. Regularly x1.0O to S1.5O
ONYX SILK STOCKINGS-Pure
thread silk. silk and silk Isle garter
emerald. sky blue, pink, cardinal, tan.
brown, taupe, purple.
At 21c pair, Regularly 50c-Silk Boot
Stockings: odd pairs, in sky blue,
tango, maize and bronze
Hair Goods Clearing!
At 39c-Combs, Pins and Barrettes.
Regularly soc to $1.00.
Quantity lmited-only small lot.
larly s150 and $500.
So Colored Silk Umbrellas, $l.95
Navy, green. garnet, black.
Every one seems to want one! Silk
guaranteed waterproof-the rain won't
come through S-rib frames. plain
carved and ebony. handles! lust the
umbrella YOU want. Also Mems. 2S-
irch, in black only; curved natural
wood handles.
At S3.45, Regularly S5.O0-Odd pieces
Fine Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, with nov
city and plain handles.
At G9c. Regularly Si.OO-Childrens
School Umbrellas.
PARASOLS
At SI.39, Regularly S3.OO-Black and
White Taffeta Silk Parasols; stripe eff
fects.
At s2.s5 Regularly s3.95 and $500
Fine Taffeta Silk Parasols about Is
pieces. in reds, greens and fancies.
CHILDREN'S PARASOLS
At CSC. Regularly SI.OO to SI.50-Chi1-
drens Silk Parasols, in pretty fancy
styles.
Quarterly Stock Clearing
GLOVESi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

At xl.:9. Regularly $3.50 and Si.9,-
About 100 odd Skirts, Gowns. Slips
and Chemise from our regular lines.
At S1.03, Regularly $2.95-Gowns and
Skirts; lace trimmed; from our 500
lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
SILK PETTICOATS

At $2.I9. Regularly S3.OO-Siik Jer-
sey Petticoats, with messaline hounce'
in black. white, navy, emerald, wis
taria, Holland blue and other shades.
At 1896, Regularly s3.95-Elastic and
String-top Jersey Petticoats, with
messaline fIounce in black, white.
navy, emerald, kings blue, Copenhagen
and taupe: also fine Messaline SILK
Petticoats, with deep-pleated 1ounce in
black. white. navy, emerald and the
best fall suit shades.
At 1895, Regularly $3.O0-Elastic-top
Silk Jersey Petticoats. with plated
messaline flounces. in American beauty,
brown, red. gray, green and Copen-
hagen blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
LINGERIE BLOUSES

At 88c, Regularly $3.50 to S3.3O-
Blouses, in colored voiles and crepes,
also white voiles, embroidery and lace
trimmed.
Blouses, in imported crepes, organizes,
crepe yoiles and batistes. hand em-
bro:dered, shadow val, Venice and
oriental lace trimmed.
At S1.95, Regularly $500 and $s.0G-
Blouses, in wolfe, crepe and embrold-
cred wolfe; shadow and Venice lace
trimmed.
At $1.65. Regularly $500 to $500
Blouses of fine wolfe and crepe; lace
embroidery and pique trimmed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22
RineeSJ Maud

While the Pankhurst militants
stormed Buckingham palace from the
park a suffraget plot failed, discover
ed (says report) by no less lady
than H. H. Princess Maud, daughter
of Princess Royal-the dowager
duchess of Fife.
London society knowns relatively
little of the young princess. Her faith
er, the late Duke of Fife, shrank from
attending court where those respon-
sible for assigning precedence never
knew where to place him.
But her Royal Shyness" possesses
a will of her own and romantic
yearning to marry and reform a GER
tain prince in exile. King Georges
arguments proving non-effcacious
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22

This season one Of the prime favor
ties in fashion accessories is the am
ber-tipped parasol. 1t is not real ann
Der, of course, but an amber compo-
sition. 80 1-ay.s. ;si,l.sls <
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22

F. Ernest Holman is the Mystic
Mate" husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Cur
tbs Brenton-Holman in the strange
love tangle now experiencing the light
of publicity because of the latter's
suit in Hartford, Conn, for $4,000
damages against her first spouse, the
Rev. DR.. Cranston Brenton. She
charges that before she was divorced
from the clergyman he had her shut
up in an asylum as morally unbaI-
anced." Holman was the recipient Of
the famous "Beth-to-Babe" love let
TORS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22

the recalcitrant princess was hidden
to visit at Buckingham that Queen
Mary might employ moral suasion.
1870
THE MAN IN MYSTIC MATE"
LOVE SUIT
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-05-01

Brick walls ami modern equ'pmcnts ar
not the only prerequisites of n first clas-
high s'hool The learned President.
james Garfield sail that his ideal c,.il, q,
was a Ing with Prof Mark Hopkins on
one end and hoy on the other end W.
m,i~, not l,--r sight VI tire fact thst the
teacher j. the most important factor iu
the e~iucation of our boys and girls. The
writ..r l. OF the opinion that the strongest
AMI most convincing argument that could
he advanced in faVor of the establishments
of district high school with all Of the
modern equipments would ie for all con-
eernei In show the proper appreciation
Of what We already have 10y allo~ing the
boys and girls to take advantage of the
opportunity of receiving the high s-'heol
training that the board Of e,inration is
now offering instead of going around
through the community persuading par
ents to send their children away from
home 70 SOM other school. We fear that
there has been too much Of a tsndency To-
knock xhat We have instead of findi1g
at least a worl of encouragement for ths,
work that is now Icing done.
IL would be unfair to condemn th =
Whole high school course ls~,au~e We
haven't a separate high school building
properly equipped. The State of West
Virgins has been doing high school work
for number Of years but not until very
recently were there any separate high
lieve We speak advise,ily when Ne say
that there IL not single district hig Scho"l
building, We mean separate hniidlngeN-
clusively for high school work for our
people IN the entire state The city "i
Charleston has the distinction Of having
the only separate colOr,~i high :, hool in
the state. Ne lave three and gnerhap-
four (I am hot sure about Wheeling
high school i'm tine state whIeh arr rated
As first class. and with the lonely rN-ep
ton of Charleston all "f the high -s'llOSl
work for Negroes in the state r. beine
done in the same builsiing where tho
grades are taught with the same man -
principal OF both schools ~ W. have
already stated, this has not only lecn
trne of our high schools but IL has large
liz Loen true Of the high schools Of the
white race. Not until two or three year-
ago did Parkersburg have a separate high
srhool building and II | mistake not
Clarksburg has not gotten into her Spa
(Contin led on Page I
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-05-01
WHITE MAN VERSUS
COLORED WOMAN

Entering a Philadelphia restaurant and
Whispering to a colon~i girl empl"ycc. n
white mar. ~ai1 o. l.. sls.S,e-ateiv ~ lo,e
with the Girl ami obviously d.srl,a>.,.
with the r,Sult of the whispered conver-
~ation. drew a revolver ard seriously
vorn,l,~l the girl ant himself. shooting
ield a White woman who attempted to
Interfere
We Ia not know what life this Whit
man Mas willing a. ofle- tins rol,r,vl
msid. Ia would he but logical to aS~uui,.
that, with the "a mite mans usual lack of
moral courage. ne hal no thought az
making her - wife. We suppose il Wa
o. l'c the Of. ci1 story OF the virtuou~
white man a. his offensive paramour
The ~iits mai. Whose name Wa- iut,g
rity itself. whose character, becaEse of
hi- iOrdy CaucaSin descent. WIS ai,ove
reproach and whose pubih utteranc,s
We're hotiy against the colorei race---that
he may the more effectively hi.'e. hi~ lsrh-
crous connection with the fallen women
of the ?ersecutei race.
However, the enemy and the ds~poiler
are one and the same Wherever mis-
"a -o'nati"n J. rampant. wherever the rac,-s
ar mixed, there can he traced the hand
81 ti'e white man I'm these days ~ in the
immoral days of tlsc ant,.-n.llun South
But When thc~-' things are discussed hy
the white people they carefully draw q
sesi over tins phase of the question and
vel they may. LETT they usem~elves H..
>sen revealed the whits-l sspulchr,-s Of
-in and ram that they are---and l,ia,c tl,.
!nii blame and responsibility Ca llur coi-
or'st man. AmStrr,ian News
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-05-01
FREEDOM
Was Message Of Jews To the
World, Declared Rabbi Gross
man in Sermon.

Cincinnati. April 90 Ealaa l.ni-
''r''-~rmann. in hi~ ~..rninn 40 the Pinn,
>tr'rt Irinf'le ys'~trrlay -ail
The Jews were tli, hr-f o. ,i,--lar,. f,r
irs~i"n. AMI thsy ART. thc last 10 -.~.ir-
4" have IT. All thc World las taken it~
c'ie from Mo-S "a hen h,. ,l..nan,l,sl oi a..
King "i EeyIt let tho l-,ol.lc -, lr,-.
l'ut the Jews are thr lca.t lr,-. nf all tl,
cultured pcpflc t,~iay Every one thaf
has passion or wee may villify them
with impunity. Ths Jews have given Ia
mankind that thout which civilization
cannot do: ire'iom, law and religion
but no people has met with more OIL
-tarls-- i'm it, way toward these yer, rights
Ia freedom, ju-tice and conscience.
The jew j. the paradox of history
lie H. AN idcali~t in -I,it,. Of the facts lie
n a n''alist, though he SsS.s that the actual
world j. full oidi-appDintnent of AMI wr.,n.,
lie Tug ont the lil~rating wor,l oi Fr,,.-
d"m dni challenged Kings and Powder
at the very dawn Of history. ani be h,.
been ever since "n every baitl. field Of
human rights. And the world has taken
the solemn lesson from him and ha- given
iim the grn'ilrri tri.ui~ ,i inliati.i.
SIMPLY i~Sari-r u had a.. l,ut. ul,.r
Trusting the dc,clol~~l ci,ili/ati"il. be-. l..-
llcses men have c"Inc ncar o. hi- rl,..l-
and HAT they arr -s.rinii- alnl -inccr,. and
truii'.'il in tho a~-,rti"n ol iu-iirr. l., -
di~illu-ion,~l
Every n"w and tiirn tll. afri,ut i,s.
-i''r~ rca~akcn ami trii-i, a-rir nfh
brutal hand the i~tter ani tl.~ ll-,,r
-s'n-,. l;ut the Jew -,s-- Dn l,tln. ana
l'iealizing anil waiting ,n i'ai.rnec. N..i.
rrn ari-torrary which -iIolii is nhfa~I
and free from tllc l,lcl,ian l.a--i,u ,l ,.-,..
Iu'iicc -'s- "a I~~,r example and lark ti,c
genuine cnliglitenfrnt uhish ma, la.
fairly r>ffct,rl 'l o.. and n.~leru .l.l.u..-
ray, ~hich b. justly lli- hoia. oi flr
world. turi- re,slily int" u..l, ri.I l.,-,--
reason and eoi.-i Il nrs. uil.icr tl,. .,,. 90
ti'e ancicnt bate. lut that i- .l-i naat
real Fr's~loin dcnan '- o. fnu 90, .n.
Justice, a. Vel ~ l,ul pp uc,ri.. even 90
"a should have b.. r'~,i- 300 ,.ir i,.lri.. af.I
90 paraiylr a. sinister inii,i.nr, ll-f fii,.fl
4 ~inn % break "ft i- ii..ffnti 'fd i.a--i..4
'Fr'7Tipfu i- an ari--.,I nur morality
g. oar ciiarartrr. o.. i- nof ir,s.. .,l..tf.
ter wicre Boz may is. ly lava. nnt ffle.
not rti-t""riily. ntf a.ffns ,i iIir rr.
-I~ct Of men anil ol t,.~l. alY o. % slave
within. ~i.o i- not master ni hf. t.f.uall-
c'~ AMI has not driven tiirm out .i boo.
-''l With iiir ~ vhipol ii- n..fal in,irnrui
The irec man i- "a iH-t n.an. anl au CO.,
light'u'sl MAN aui a nlan ahD f- never
-, much ou boz s,narl a- when infai. -,.-
tempt hiiu. lii,. Jcn ha- -fl.l a nlf.--.i.,,
i"r tlr world 'l.rt f'ie f.4f,c le,.in.
I irc,.