davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
|BRANDEGEE STOOD, BY HIS GUNS
Career Hss Been That of Congressman and Senator Not
 Campsisner for Hhnself- But Reelection l. Now Ex-
 pected Says Boston Paper-ias Been Conservative In Best Sense. 4

of sanity and safe seamanship, which Is sober craftsmanship.
 The true conservative is not the man who leans back in his easy chair with warm slippers on his feet. cool drink at his elbow and a contented glow in his heart, to drowse through sunny days. We are beginning to understand the conservative as the man who hes. itates to abandon those things which are good for the sake of things which. may be good or bad. A man may be a true conservative and a progressive at the same time. Abraham Lincoln, for all his aggressive determination and infiexibility of high purpose. was con servative enough to put preservation of the Union at the top of his ambi- tions-and he achieved 1t. There are things worth preserving.
 The true progressive is he who would build, not destroy for the sake of destruction. Does the professional progressive-the man who cries that everything which is, is rotten-ever stop to think that if his protestations are logically followed, his own would be achievements will be judged rotten by those who come after? Is it his purpose to build to last. or for the moment? If he advances the claim that what he proposes is fit to en- dure, he must admit that what has been built may be it to endure. 1t is folly to urge this country to believe
  our great history is evil or mistaken. The statesman knows this; and he seeks to build anew, but on foundation which has stood firm. and shall stand firm.
 Gradually we are dropping our catch phrases of "reactionary." 'progres- sive," etc. for the truth will come to men who think, and we are a nation of thinkers. We shall progress. for we always have progressed, in spite of occasional halts and crablike digres- sions We shall cling to things that are good until we find something ing experiments. We are trying direct nominations and elections. popular primaries for all things. we are considering the problem of party enrolment. We are seeing what direct making by the initiative and referendum will do-seeing if these will do better than the older systems. Our courts are undergoing a search ing examination and criticisem. All these things are the response to the agitation that has distinguished the past decade
 What the ultimate results will be. time only can tell. That in the end we shall build stronger nation we must all believe. That in this process the man who keeps his head and re- fuses to be stampeded by the cry "on- ward''-who looks to see whether "on- ward'' leads along the firm highway or off the edge of a precipice-is needed. Change for the sake of change Is not necessarily stubbornness or stand pattism." We are all as good citizens and loyal Americans, working for our country and all in 1t. There is patriot ism enough to go around.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
Will Open College Building Bids.

Because of the inconvenience that a trip to New York would entail on sew eral members of the building commit tee of the trustees of Connecticut Col lege for Women at just this time. it has been decided to open the bids for the construction of buildings in New London on Monday next at 2 p. m. 1m- mediately following the opening of the bids, 1t is expected that the contract will be awarded and that within a few days building work will be under way
 Bidders have been asked to submit their estimates on the following propo- sitions: First. for two dormitories and a science hall; second. for two dorIni- tories. a science hall and a refectory; third, for two dormitories, a science hall, a refectory and a power house; fourth. for three dormitories. science hall, a refectory and a power house.
 How many buildings will be started at once will depend on the amount of bids.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
DEFENSE BEGINS
 IN ISLANDER SUIT.
(continued from Page Five)


 o-tenement house on North Cliff street, S1,200.
 Fifteen vacant lots on Valley and Pleasant streets, s950.
 On cross examination Attorney Barnes brought out the fact that MT. Prentice had not had any dealings in buyfng~or purchasing any property in this neighborhood and on redirect ex- animation by Attorney Tanning said probably about 1000 feet away from most of MT. Donovan's property
 Clerk George E. Parsons of the su- perior court was put on the stand to testify to the record of a liquor n- cense in the name of John Donovan, but Nle defendants attorneys said they would admit this.
 Clerk Parsons also produced the books of the court in which witnesses in criminal cases receipt for their fees. He was asked by Attorney Douglass if the name of Elmer M Chadwick was there in two places and he pointed out MT. Chadwick where he was sitting in the court. room
 MT. Chadwick, who comes from Sa- lem. was brought to the stand and said he had been in the employ of MT. Don- ovan since last week Monday and in last March for a few days
 MT. Chadwick was shown a paper, which he said had his signature to it. It was marked for Identification.
 Plaintiff Rests.
 Attorney Douglass announced at 4.05 that the plaintiff rested his case.
 Defense Begins.
 The defendants attorneys began his case by putting Civil Engineer George E. Pitcher on the stand. MT. Pitcher produced a map of the floor plan of the floor in the Alice building on which the office of MT. Craney, the plaintiff, was located. It is shown on the sec ond floor at the rear of the building and at the end of the hall. It is one of two rooms, side by side. at tine rear of the building with doorway between them. The hall door into MT. Craney's room is placed diagonally at the corner of the room. Mr. Pitcher described the map in detail. The door to MT. Craney's office had a letter box in it about at the center with an .open- ing from 2 Ia to feet above the floor. The width of the letter box opening was inches and the width 15-fS of an inch. MF. Pitcher said that nearly the whole room could be seen by looking through the letter box after lifting the drop,
 Court adjourned at 4.3e ts continue the trial the next day,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS
Perfect Attendance Records at We quonneo and Oeoum sohooIs-Fu- neral of Mrs. Catherine Murphy Personals and Notes.

Personals and Notes.
 The perfect attendance records at the Wequonnoc and Occum schools
 Wequonnoe sehiii.
 Seventh and Eighth grades. Mary Elizabeth Callahan, teacher: Leola Bergerona. Emma Frohmander Elsie Heap. William Jerviss, Ruth Pollards, Warren sharpies., Louisa sigrist. Pearl Tetlow. Archibald Torrance, Louisa Troeger
 Sixth grade, Anne NJ. Plunkett. teacher: Thomas Donahue. Harry Hannan'. John Joubert, Katie Leu tendres, Ethel Murdocks
 Fifth grade, Christina Graham, teacher: Ethel Aberg, Annie Bauer, Russell Carter. William Day, Patrick Donahue, Bernadette Dugas, Irving Havens, a,a msodd, Harold Heap Carl KIoss. len Surprise, Louis Wohileben
 Fourth Grade, Geneyieve McCor- mick, teacher: Charles Adams. Albert Bfbeau, Richard Mather Philip Mar rancy, Edward Murphy, John Zapf'. John Wohlleben.. Annie Daley, Mary Greenhalgh, Laura Murdock'. Lulu
 Third grade, Ciementine Graham, teacher: John Andrews, Robert Brown Mildred Kloses, Fred Meyer, Florida Raymond. Thomas Sharples, Pauline Wunderiick, Dorothy Wood, Nyra Yerringtons. Annie Zaph.
 second grade. Ida M. Desmarais teacher: Helen Brown, Theodore Gla- due. Edwin Heap. Edwin Letendre. Maurice okeefe, Alfred Radtke'.
 First grade, Mathiide Stapfer teach CT: Lydia R. Adamss, Isabel Barritt, Elizabeth E. Carter, Lucy Dixon, Eiea- nor Heinrich. Alfred Puchta, Lawrence Radtke. Hide Troeger. Lawrence M. Wunderlich.
 Kindergarten, Ida L. Iillibridge teacher: Regis Paradis, Lawrence Be- noit. Helen Breault, Monika Bonezek, Nancy Brown, Harvine Mercier. Eric Radtke, Fred Smith, Agnes Troeger. Oceum School. Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grades, Anna l.. Welch teacher: John Allen. Josephine Burke, Mae Carter, ThreSia Coffey, Eugene Deshefy, Annie Heller, Lena Lucier. Lottie Nell. Paul Mau- rice. Clifford Reil
 Fourth and Fifth grades, Portia F. Branche teacher: Rose Casavant, Ro- liam Ducharme, Henry F'oisy, Jos eph Foisys, Alice Gurka, Harold Kinder. Gustave Lambert, Jamie Lambert. -tn- no La Roche. Washington Le Page. Roland Maurice, Helen Nell, Rose Pfon. Stasih Recaves, Steven Recaves, Dorilla Reil, Gertrude Topliffs, Nor- mand Tureotfe. Fred Ducharmes. Third grade, Rena Burdeck, teacher. Rose Blanchard, Harriet Boucher, Mabel Lambert. Florida Riei., Rosario Caisse'. Tefdinand FoiSy., John Le
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
Successful Strawberry Festival at Federated church--S. D. Barnes Presented Gold Piece--other District Happeninqs.

A very successful strawberry fes- tival was conducted in the chapel of the Federated church on Tuesday eve ming by the Ladies' Aid. one of the church societies The committee in charge of the festival comprised Mrs. H. Peckham. Mrs. George Bailey and Mrs. Herbert Baldwin.
 During the evening Amos Baldwin, in behalf of the members of the church, presented s. D. Barnes who is leaving this week for New London, where he is to make his home. a five dollar gold piece as token of the high esteem in which he is held. Mr.. Barnes has been connected with the chureh for the past IA years and took much interest in its welfare. His assistance has been very valuable and he will be greatly missed by all
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
DI E D..

REED-At Greenport, June 1e, 1914, Bllen Barnes Reed, wife of the late D. and Apbie Nj. Barnes of New London.
 MURPHY-In Winchester, Mass, Sun day, June 21, 1914. Edward steven Murphy, son of Francis E. Murphy and Maria Rourke Murphy. formerly of Norwich, aged 20 years, days. Funeral in Norwich from Main street station at AS p. m. Wednesday, June 24, 1914
 IERRY-In this city. June 22. Cassius Terry, the son Of Braxton and the late Mary Tinsley Terry = Funeral from the parlors of Henry All len & Son, Main street, Wednesday afternoon June A, at oclock Rurial in the fami1y lot in the old cemetery at Norwich Town
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
PURE RICH BL0eD
 PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad biocd .is responsible for more ailments thsu aptfhin9 slss. It causes satan dyepspsis, 1hegma- tisn, weak, tired, 1anguid feelings and were 3EsublGA
 Hoods earsapariiIA Eas been wonderfully saedsssfal in purifying and snfiching the blood, removing sefpfHia snd ethsr humcrs, and building up tha whols systsm- Fake it=si~s 1t to all the family 50 as to avoid iiiAssa GAtit.tAdAx. zss,..:.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

Page, George Peltier, wilfred Peltier. Willie Seifert, Leo Trudeau. Arthur Le Page.
 Second grade. Emma Sheresheysky. teacher: Camille Caplets, Lewellyn Carter. John Coffey". Felix Cham pasnes, Harry Peltier, Lillian Atherton. Alma Boutilis. Dora Gervais, Sarah Shulman, Elsie Deshefy.
 First grade. Julia A. Mckay. teach CT: Elsie Atherton. Barnadette Cob lintz, Herman Czikowsky, Alice Foun- tain. Thelma Kinder. Oberlina Lam bert. Opelma Lambert. Philip Mau- rices, Leo Tetreault, John Filliger, Jennie Bearnal, Medora Boucher, Lena Shulman.
 Sub Primary grade. Julia A. Me- Kay, teacher: Lionel Foisyf. Ernest Le Page, Jamie Reil. Bennie Shulman. Frederick Champagne
 Perfect entire year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
FUNERAL.
Mrs. catberine Murphv.

widow of Cornelius Murphy was held from her late home. 34 Norwich av- enue Tuesday morning at s.30 o'clock with a requiem mass in the Sacred Heart church at g o'clock Rev. C. O. bearers and burial took place in the Catholic cemetery. There was a large attendance and there were a number of handsome floral remembrances. Un- dertaker Grant had charge of the flu neral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
NEW LONDON MOOSE
 MADE DEFENDANT IN SUIT.
To Be Brought by Woman Who Wat
 Thrown from Carnival Swing.


 New London lodge, Loyal Order of Moose. Is to be made the defendant in a suit for t5.000 to be brought by Mrs. George s. Smith of New London, who suffered a fracture of leg at the car nival in New London Saturday might. Attorney George c. Murgan. counsel for Mrs. Smith, stated Tuesday morn- ing that suit would be brought against the lodge for damages for the injury.
 The plaintiff alleges negligence and carelessness in the faulty erection of an amusement apparatus at the carni- val. Mrs. Smith claims she was thrown to the ground, a distance of about IS feet, from swinging device on which she was riding. She alleges that she will be confined to her home for sev- eral weeks and unable to attend to her household duties as the result of the accident.
 The carnival was not conducted di- rectly by the defendant lodge, but was run under its auspices, the Moose lodge receiving percentage of the receipts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
MARRIED

LUCAs-FITzGERAL Mentville, June 22. 1914. by Rev. P. J. Q oReilly: Miss Annie Fitzgerald of Montville. wAsHBURy-LAMB- Ledyard. June g, 1914, by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. Thomas c. washburn of Mystic and Miss Katherine M Lamb of Jedyard. TURNER-sMITH-In New London. June 22, 1914; by Rev; Joseph n,or: P. ence May Smith. both of New Lon- don.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

New Britain.-The New Britain T ir- ner society gave an exhibition Tues day evening of the exercises which will be held at the state turnfest. Members of the school board and pub lie school teachers were invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
Sustained Fracture of Hip.

An examination in regard to the injuries sustained by Arthur Warwick when he fell from a staging in Greeneville. Monday morning, showed that he had fractured one of his hips, and he will be confined to the Backus hospital for four or i've weeks. The fracture is not very serious and it Is expected that he will fully recover. Dr. R. R. Agnew is the attending doctor
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

Tuesday morning at o'clock there was an anniversary mass of requiem in St Mary's church for Mrs Michael F'ogarty. Relatives and friends at-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
At. St. Mary'a

Monday morning following the 7.30 o'clock mass a retreat for the can didates who are to receive their first holy communion was opened in St. Mary's church. The class will com prise about 50 and the sacrament will be administered in about two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
ChaIienoes.

The Young Elks challenge any team under If years. The young Deers is- sue a challenge to any local teams under 13 years The Altar Boys would like to play the St. Patricks School team in Taftville on Saturday morn ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

Wilfred Peltier and Miss Alexina PeItier left on Tuesday evening fol Canada where they will spend some time with friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

Miss, Mary Davis of Baltimore, Md was a recent visitor here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
Will Have State Officers as Visitors.

Iedyard council. No. s1. Order do United American Mechanics, will have state council officers and America council of Montviile as it's guests on July l at it's meeting in New London. State Organizer George L. Pelham of Bridgeport and Deputy State Councillor Ashley T. Boon of this city have ae- cepted Invitations to attend the meet ing. An invitation has been sent to America council which will meet this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

J. F. Tague of Concord. N. H., spent a few days here recently
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

Miss Dirella Terrier of willimantic is the guest of Mrs. Raymond Char tier of Merchants avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

Arthur Lamore has gone to work Ii the spinning department of the Pc nemah mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

Oscar Norman who is attending col. leye in Canada has returned home fol the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

John Sullivan of Hartford Is at his home on Merchants avenue for the summer vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

James White has accepted work the freight house.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

William Boyd of Bates college | home for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

Leon Mo,leur has returned afte spending a few days at the shore
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

Frank White has gone to work fc the Ponemah company.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
Personats.

James West has taken enploymer in Versailles.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
WALL PAPERS

We still have a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices, which we will be pleased to show you.
 Holdings and Cut Out Borders to match same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and general assort- ment of decorative supplies, including Papier M.tchie for halls and vestibules.
 Orders received for painting, paper hanging and decorating.
 P. F. MtIRTAGH
 Telephone s2 and s4 West Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

Edward Pollard has accepted a DC sition in a Front Street store.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

In spite of insect pests. apple grow CTS in Connecticut are anticipating a big crop.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
yltts RllIIRtilI.
Norwich. Wednesday. June g. 1s14.
TIE WEArAEH.
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Gener- ally fair Wednesday and Thursday; :; warmer Thursday in the interior; gem tie to moderate south winds. Predictions from the. New York Her aid: On Wednesday. it will be partly cloudy to clear, with rising tempera- ture and light to fresh variable winds, followed by local rains in and near the Ike region.
 The outlook for Thursday is gener- ally flair and warm.
 observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from Sevfn's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar. T a. m. e1 3o.0s f12 m. "A 308S D. m. TO 30.08 Highest 76. lowest 56.
 Comparisons, Predictions for Tuesday: Showers. Tuesdays weather: Fair, followed by cloudiness. southerly winds.
 suE. Moon una T1des.
 ii Rises. i sets. II water. ii Rises.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
Sun. sioon una ride,
'CREENEvILLE NEWS

Six kou.s after higt water It is low tioe, wDich is follow ed b. fiooe tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
ORDER IT NOW

Ropnns c Co'a Light Dinner Ala sSc per coSe2
 Eoshlsr's Pilsasr. Soc per aossA Trommer's Gvergreen, .Sc Der ssaA Trss delivery te al paxs of thS city.
 H. JAckEL . co. r.,sphsos lss-a
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
c006lllATj00 s 0000'
Nesting 0exes ~ oeests NJ
AraA0e6 Ie0eoher.
ooeeoe ptaees A0oRAod ~ t$oao -
porehse A. - eoeteiea - Al6oU
Nsesssasy TsssA Az - ci~
euiaAe WbAhoa4 0soesA

think I have stnAls1 oat anAs0AAe
. perfect conbtnoA nesting and roost-
ing box. says . writer In the FArn
and Fireside. Ths nssting boxes are
ct easy access and II the sane tine
70 secret A. to Dleass the hsas and
make them very secure from the hens
learning that perniei0us habit 70
often learned in the winter, of eat
ing their eggs.
The roosts are In . position to allow
all possible fresh air without draft.
and at the same time allow protection
from . severely cold night. The third
important advantage lies in the fact
that it is made SO much In section as
TO be moved with ease. Every part
Is perfectly accessible, 80 as to be
easily oiled or whitewashed. to pre-
vent and remove disease or lice.
The foundation II . bench. 4. Is
inches high. which allows the he's to
use the noor space beneath. - that
= not wasted; Is inches wide anA ~
long - desired. Conforming to the
space available and fowls use It Re-
member the nests z should ~ IL
inches square, 20 tie length should
~ IN equal multiple q Is. The nest
boxes should have . door, B. to tuEn
down, In front, with sumcient open
space in cracks to allow the hsa .
little light and yet dark enough to
encourage them in hiding their eggs
and also to discourage the idle hens
from hunting after the newly laid
eggs.
The hens enter at c, at back, right
Tor LETT hand corner. at the epl and
into an alley. d. that runs baSk Of
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
PROPER HEIGHT FOR R0osTs
rhses Ar AaIny otsadvamtaSss In
High Reests-EishtssN lRehes 10
csNsiasrsd High Gasush. =

The perches for fowls should b
low. Eighteen inches above the Aoor
ID high enough. There are many dis
advantages in high foosts. First.
fowls Of heavy breeds are almost Ger
tain to injsre their> fest when, they
ny down from 4 high. perch to. . hard
noor; this il, the way most cases Of
bumblefoot are caused.
All perches Yhoufd "prefetably Be
built 20 that they will hot touch the
wallis at any point = WAsn NAey. do 70
1t is much easier for lice and mttea
to thrive. The: fewer. creases,. Or
cracks. wherein lice may find lodg.
ing place, about the perches the bet
ter. and II they do ont come In contact
with the walls Of the building It any
point the Insect pests will have very
little opportunity to hide. Then, If
the roost poles ara thoroughly
drenched with coal oil. or some other
liquid lice killer frequently, all vermin
about the perches may be kept in
check.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16


Jewish nation. The promises. the
Prophets and the Law Covenant were
their purple. hne linen and sumptuous
tdble. The dne linen symbolized their
typical justification through typical
sacsVRces- The purple raiment typi0ed
roya1ty: for they were the typical king
dom. The sumptuous fare represented
the Divine promises. as st. Paul i'm
plies.-Romsns ll:9
In-Jesus' day Jewish favor began to
end. They were completely cut OF in
A. D. 20. a. all Jews admit. Figura-
lively. the rich man died and was
buried. Nationally the Jews went to
Aades. the tomb: and their resurrec-
tion has not yet been accomplished. al
though Ziopism IL its beginning.
Nationally dead and buried. the Jews
Individually have had anguish Of soul.
as they have received pe.ecutions.
fess the name Of Jesus. but deny Him
in practise. For nineteen centuries the
-5ews have cried to God. represented in
the parable by Abraham. The only
answer, they have had II that there IL 4
gulf between them and Jehovah.
Thank God. the New Dispensation
dawns. In which the rich man will ~
turn from Hades! Israel will b ~
habilitated.-Exekiel 81, etc.
Ths Psor Man sf ths Parable.
k1LaIaruH represented an outcast class
-publicans and sinners. who had
alienated themselves from Gods favor:
Ebnd Gentiles. to whom favor had new
er been extended. Ephesians 2:l2.)
These had no fine linen of typical jus
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16

Tue EeQueSt VI tue
Jews. was a crumb. Similarly. the
syro-Phoenician woman got crumb
when she entreated Jesus to heal her
daughter. Jesus noted her faith and
gave her the desired cfumb See Mat
thew 15A-26
As the Jews died to their favor, %
the outcasts died to their disfavor.
The early Church was made Up Of
this Lazarus class. In tie parable
they are representsd a. Ab.ham's
chiIdrso-in hi ArDA JDus asd Hin
followers are Absaha0's Spiritual 8esa.
thus d Paul wr1tss.-0alatians 12o.
0ivs6 Five 0esaDssM
The parabae Dsat3oas IL foct that
tAs rseA mn had 0ve brethfea. In
Jews day The Jews q Palestine ND
rossstsd ehSs1y tAe h1hes e Judah
and DsajaniA. While tAe najeet1 e
the 0tAsf ten tr1bos Wsfe oeat1se01
abroad. The stateosat q the panbse,
They have Mose. anA The PrspAsA.
proyss that Jews eqaly wqrs .secp(Fed
10: for no Gentle kad .Aaeeska2a -
,EuDpAets. Tie na0bef 1ve b alse d
Akcord. Whessas I've trfhs& Juaah
and BeujaDin. were repssssatsd ~
co. rieA oan. spoetioaaesay ths oeA-
- tee triass wsuo1 - sasesssats6 -
1vs AsseAssA ~ II a7s
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16


cembiNed Neests and Nsses.
the nests = and opens into each. On
top Of the nest 10 . cleatsd cover Of
matched boards that carries an open-
faced box without top or bottom, that
sets on the cleated cove. and in turn
supports = cleated cover. In this box
10 placed . roost OF TITO Sdles nailed
to by s-inch strips. 1U1nchsG loag.
for supports. At the front edge of
cover is fastened a piece Of burlap or
strip Of blanket to turn down on very
cold nights after the hens are at roosf
Largo fowls need . cleatsd board sst
slanting In order to walk mp. 70, the
roost. A small box should be set It
the entrance Of the nest boxSe.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16

all .,WaIthy TO
He'll; ~ the para
BILE SAYS nothing
about character.
But In a parable
the thing said II
not The thinE
m e a n {. T b u .
wheat and sheep
represent children
Of God: tares and
6 Oa t. represent
those dominated
by the Adversary.
In our lesson the