davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-05
Ealse Alarm.

Belle (slyly)-I noticed a percep-
tible coldness between George and
Maria this evening as they sat at q
table in the tea room.
Nell hopefully WAS it a quarrel?
Belle-Oh, no. 1t was pink ice
cream.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-05

Winona wagons, good timber
bone dry. See our demon
stfatlon on Saturday June l3.
Liberal Hdw, Co. Thos. w. Cav
I'd %.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-05
Humor.

Once upon time in the Adiron-
dacks, or the Maine woods, or where
you viii, deer was accosted by a
hunter
Can you direct me to my hotel?"
asked the latter civilly. The deer died
laughing.
Pardon my discourtesy, but the hui
NOR of me being mistaken for guide
is too much" protested the beast with
its last breath.
1t is not always easy for a rule
to work both ways without hardship.
Puck.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-05
"A mo un in g.
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The OLlVENo embodies all previous Oliver
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amazed model that the delightful
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The No. is exhibit and sale a all Oliver
Bnches and Agencies throughout the United States.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-05
The Oliver Typewriter Co.
1O2 W. 9th st. Kansas City, Mo-
Applied Advice.

Some time ago an Alabama lady
kindly undertook to advise one Of her
negro maids as to certain rules of
propriety that always should be OBJ
served by young women to whom at
tentions are paid by gentlemen
friends. One evening the lady, won
derlng whether her seeds Of advice
had fallen upon rocky ground sta
toned herself in a rocker near the
kitchen door where she was enter
tanned by the following dialogue:
Look here, don't you try to git
fresh wifi me! Nah names Miss
Smith-not Mary All don't low nah
best an most pa'tic'lar friends to call
me Mary"
"Ah beg your pahdon, Miss Smith.
But say, Miss Smith, would yo' jess
soon shift to de oder knee? This
we're ones tired"
Thinks He Has Cure for Leprosy.
ChaHlmoogra oil, combined with
camphor and resorcin and given hy-
podarmically, is regarded by Dr. Vic
tor G. Hdlser Of the San Lazaro Leper
hospital, Manila, as curative of lep-
rosy The Lancet Of London comments
on the discharge Of two of DR.. Heis-
er's cases after having been free from
leprosy for two years. Still other
cases show cumulative evidence of tho
treatments value In the same issue
of the Lancet is a letter from DR.
Ernest o. Francis, chief medical Off
Ger of the AssamBengal railway, re-
porting that most Of the so-called
"chaulmoogra OIL now on the Euro.
pean market Is spurious or adulter-
ated. Leper asylums, governments,
and the drug trade are on notice that
the crop Of taraktogenos kurzii seeds,
from which the oil is extracted, failed
in 1912, and the substitute oil taken
from the hydhocarpus wightlana is
not eficacious.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-20
YOU'RE C0Ns1|PATED, !.
BIuQus!--GAsGARETs
Clean your Waste Clogged Liver
i and bowels tonight! Feel
bully!
Get a 1O-cent box now.

Get 10-cent box now.
No odds how bad your liver,
stomach or bowels; how much your
head aches, how miserable and un,
comfortable you are. from constipa-
tion. indigestion, biliousness and
sluggish bowels you always get the
desired results with cascarets.
Don't let your stomach. liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
cascarets tonight; put an. end, to
the. headache, biliousness, dizziness.
nervousness. sick. sour. gassy stom-
ach, baekache and all other dis
tress;l cleanse your inside organs OF
all 2the bile, gases and corstipatel
matter which Is producing the mis-
cry. 49,. $40
+ IA 10-cent box, means health,
and a clear head for
months. No more days OF gloom
and distress Il you vim take a
casearet nov and then. All drug
gists sell easearets. Don't forget
the children their little insides
needs a gentle cleansing. too.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-20
Shii1llll;ns;to1l
People Are
Enthusiastic
OVER THE TABERNACLE MEET.
INGS, WHICH ARE INCREAS.
ING IN INTEREST.
REV. BROMLEY A wHIRLwIND
MISUNDERSTANDING ~
FORTS 0F THE DEVIL.

Il The big tabernacle meetings at
Esliinnston8are now just getting we'll
under way. Meetings from 8 a. m.
toS9 p. m. are the rule, SaHd sllinns-
ton people who are trying to keep
up with the whirling9 evangelist
8 find that they must get up carly,
snatch their meals between times
and stay up late If they are to keep
up with the Bromley party. Rev,
Bromley is one of the live-wirc
seyangelists,,. and he is doing Won
#derful work.
Yesterday the services opened
with a lecture by Rev. Bromley 40
the shinnston High School at 0
O'clock. He spoke on winning
Out and his lecture was fine eff
fort. He began by naming some of
the wonderful resources of orr
j. q - & ri b.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-20
journalism.
CONTINUED from: Page three:

1.-THE lines Of right thinning on sulci,
Questions that: i venture TO say few
.wordsfin5 behalf or a reasonab bic pro:
l.pressiveisms as against reckl ss5radf:
calism of constitutfonalism us
against ultimate socialism and an
archy. The lines are being drawn
between these two contending ideas.
and the women Of the country may
shortly be called upon to- take their
stand upon one side Or: tie other ,;l,
b ~ have great faithEi die common
sense 70 the American people; and
when any question OF Importance IS
submitted 10 the judgment Of that
common sense we can be reasonably,
sure of a right decision. The great,
difficulty is 50 TO arouse the people
that they will exercise their! common
sense. The people may sometimes
lend aylistening ear to the demagoguc:
and turn their backs on the sage; but
only:giye them time TO think, and the
argumentsof the sage will in the end
y ~ 4ass f4st "A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-20
Campaign.
CONTINUED IRON PAGE ONE.

800 = -: fi.5ls
meetings, and is rapidly growing.
Chief Justice Walter B. Clark, of the;
State Supreme court, has been a;
strong worker for. woman suffrage in
North Carolina. Although the house
defeated the woman suffrage resolus
ton in Mississippi, by a vote Of soto
~, the newspapers call the hearing al
triumph The sentiment lis so
strong that AZ is reported thae the
lEouse adjourned abruptly to avoid
the issue While apparently asdefeat|
I: was q victory 70 have one thirdi
vote in favor OF the resolution. The
younger generation OF women in tits
state are ali awoke: THIS they SAY sisI
largely duesto the Influence 81 Miss
Pauline B. Orr Wh6 as head &c She
English department IN the State Coll
lsgei for Women. has been patiently
sowing seed.
{ In Louisiana the hilltwil1 be intro
duecd in the legislature at tile spring
session. Z. D. 80.
College Building Eatsed for MIS-
Anthony.
Tie University 81 Rochester. Ses
York; IL erecting two new women:s
buildings, one of Them viii be called
The Susan B. anthony building. This
Ianiyerstty has also some scholarships
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-20
\ Z. = n IIss"iItl. ~ fIiEUQlOJ- 4
aq4AFRAn TO- EAT Twci,y
Y die az I5-T = 5795Isti adm 10
Girl Starving on Poorly, Selected
Food. 81

"scvefsl seatstagoS + syas actually
starving" writes Ii Me. girl "yet
dared not cat; for. fear Of The ,conse-
auences.
81 had suffered indigestion from
oyerwork, irregular meals and i'm
l'roper food, until ut last my stom-
ach became so weak I could eat
scarcely any food without great dis
tress.
MANY kinds OF food were tried, all
with $the same discouraging effects.
"a steadily lost health and, strength
until was but a wreck of my former
self:
Having heard of Grape-Nuts and
itsrgreat merits. purchased a pack
age, butwith little hope that 1t would
help mel was so discouraged.
Efoundittnot only appetizing but
that ] could eat II as l liked and that
Il satisfied the craving for food with
out causing distress, and I'LL may use
the OPPRESSION, "ite flied the bill"
For months Grape-Nuts was my
ptihsipaf article Of diet. n felt from
the Very first that I had found the
rigft way to healths and happiness.:
ana ia .:atfcSi5's:t s6l5 were fllfy real
lied. s....5..5 RI
With its continued use regained
my usual health and strength. To-
day am well and can cat anything
Ike yet GrapeSNuts food forms a
part Of my bill Of fare
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
creek, Mich Read 1.-THE Road. 10
wetIyille, in plkgs. There's Rea-
son.
Ever read the above letter A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full q human
interest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-20
In Wrong.

PARKERsBURG = A sensation
has been created here by the land
ing in the county jail of Harry Fry.
"a prominent clothing clerk, who
was arrested in Marietta, O.. on a
warrant sworn out by c. d. Poole.
another clothing man, charging
him with the, larceny. of forg-fve
Iddllars.a P6sie alalIegta ahafs Nrs
,swindled him in d business transac-
,fions SsdRS a1aHort atiaiiea 2befofc eifs
'sSrrest III Marietta Fry Had 4saGstciiFed
Ills IrGiease ffomnf Custody dafter aBc-
;;tng arrested there for passing bad
check, Fry ii. ALSO defendant ina
suit for divorce Instituted here last
week by his young wife who was a
Marietta society girl before her
marriage. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-20
Believed Sincere. Y

WHEELING lliE7;s.,9.T heE ( charges
against POLES SlhiefiIIilbE aylapd will
be takenSapi blythe hoard sf control
tomorrow All. parties tof tl,aa affair
have refused ptostalk further Of the
charges. Friends Of t5het. police
chief still insist that 1T is, frame
up" by his epsmies for his activity
in closing up,StEhlee cred light dis
tfict. Resolutions have been adopt
cd by different religious bodies, ass
surfing their belief in tic sincerity.
Of Leyland.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-20
Until the End, :. !.
Militia Mar. Dead.

CHARLESTON Captain l.. Guy
Levy a national guard offieer who
was active during the coal strike
irots on Paint creek and Cabin
creek, was found dead today on a
lonely mountain road along Coal
River. He'was employed by alum:
Der #companq. ~ '''is',{'.4 4 X
Death was d dye 70 heart trouble.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-20

NJ s,55 4 u I s. Il = : fs59Il5E & ~
country and by stating that; We
We're living ina fine country won.
de:fully blessed with all the good
things Of the world. Tie nations
future is in the hands of the young
pcopleathei said.i We are all a par,
Of this wonderful age, and we must
Keep up-witlls IT'S, progress, We mus,
keep up not only with the mental
progress but. We must keep up IN q
spiritual manner. Tic schools
should be more interested in the
welfare Of the soil, urged Rev.
Bromley. We have not studied Tile
soul as we should he declared. No
school life is we'll rounded out that
does not have its spiritual develop.
mcnt.
( In 'everys individual there isa...a
power declared Rev. Bromley.
whiShaif rightly developed bring:
success Education is the leading
out Of that power, Which, is in us.
so9me students !E1 think more, of max
Ing grades than OF theirs develop
ment, :she, added The principal Gle.
ment OF success are. correct vision
Of sthte Universe, proper valuation Of
ones self, aggressive distinctive
ambition and we'll seasoned and
we'll secured ideal.
Prayer Meetings.
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
the cottage prayer meetings were
held in ali parts OF the town. The
services yesterday were better at
tended and proved more interesting
s anf uplifting than any of the 9TH
s ers So far, showing the steady. in.
e !:rS I'm enthusiasm Of the meet
TN s;4svhsi ;.5p sEr /.
I'm ait@ Afternoon Meeting.1S dos
NJ the: afternoon meeting Rev,
Bromley delivered "a magical ser,
mon, and the tabernacle w,s si,ad
will. n his con sraaat,o. 1S "isu
The Is taha.a se ~,
ed for tho a.aa,a e was wen M
came !, % -a;s; a : !. !, ssryiee. FIRST
by sProfa steySrs plien Mr.. Cum
mect in j IIssSs;I,ss ,s,sr assl., n,,, 'he
dav mesfin & in' 5s,,sss,,s n,s sun
thr Nm a,.s, 'se..hs anu OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-20

York Iallyswill be held in carnegii
hall March s0th. Tie datesshaye mo-
set been set for other rallies, bui
Philadelphia, indianapolis and Boz:
ton are making definite plans @hilt
,otliereitiessare wording to that end,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-20
Julnllped off T;r.estle.

cLARKsBURG while walking
across the i, trestle over Ell. Elk river
Mrs. Thorn, wife of a glass worker.
saw. an interurban street. cal, ap-
preaching and she jumped the
trestle into the creek and was SER
iously injured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-20
Invetnts Fire Nozzle

!, WHEELING m Fire Chief, Ed,
|ward Rose las made application .for
a patent on "a new, chemical fire
n64Sl that no invented. The new,
|ne2zle7G promises to- ,revolutioenizei
present methods of fire aGghting,s y,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-20

lie was manager of tile clarksburgs
Pressing Company here, whose bust
ness was purchased in 1906 by Hen
ry Heinze. A. few years later Mr..
Mitchell was associated with the
Art Pressing. Company here but he
left clarksburg IN 1905 or 1909.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-20

-
preyailh constitutional Limitations
the estrictions IN the fundamental
Law Of hothastate and nation which
force men to act, and lawmakers to
leglslate. within certain prescribed
limits are what compel the people
40 think before ttney act, and when
they do act, to have q die regard for
,thejrights of each other. TIE writ
ten constitution protects us alike
from the despot and the mob. IT is
tlthe only safeguard against the ty-
Ianny Of man on the one hand, and
1.-the tyranny o. man on the other.
There lis no tyranny so relentless.
there istnos absolutism' so remorseless.
iias4 the uncontrolled rule Of an ire
sponsible majority; II IS a court from
Whose decisions there is no appeal.
and itsiyictimsi are absolutely without
redress. Discard the written const!-
tuition, or emasculate IL or allow it
toibeeome a dead thing In your hands.
and the day will surely come when
property rights will be no more re-
tgafded wll en- numerical might VIII
make right, and when they who haye
not will by sheer force OF numbers
take! what they want from them that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-20
Issues ,Rea,lisitio,l.

Y CHARLESTON ~, Governor Hat
field issued. requisition on Cover
nor Ralston; Of Indiana for the re-
turn to Tyler county Of Charles Law
who is charged with raising checks:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-20
FollndgDead.

s" CHARLESTON - j. G. Gilmore,
general manager of the Hughes
Creek Coal Company, was found
dead in n corn field here today near
his home. Death is believed to have
been due to natural causes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-20
The CAMPAIGN States.

. l. - : /. =
The campaign is on. for suffrage in
four states. In Montana, Nevada,
North and South Dakota the equal
Suffrage amendment will 50 before
the electors in November, the amend.
ment having been approved by these
legislatures in,191s. Nebraska, Ohio
andiMissouri have initiative, petition
laws providing submission Of consti-
tutional amendment. Nebraska will
have the required number OF sigma.
lures by March 50 that Nebraska will
probably take its place as a campaign
state In, 1914.
Missouri. ana Ohio are at work Sc
curing names to the: petition to sub,
nit. With the strong probability
that 1914 will show seven suffrage
victories thesworks for the semi-cam-
!paign states Should be eperceptibly
.lightened. The. four semtcampaign
states are New York, New Jersey,
pennsylvania; and Iowa. IN these
states the amendment, must pass an.
ether legislature before it. can be sub.
mittcd toitlie electors.
81 Campaign Rallies.
During March the National Board
will hold q series of campaign rail-
lies in, the, big states east of4the Mis-
sissippi. These rallies are being az
ranged to raise money in aid. Of thel|
1914 campaign states The New
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-20

which bearsher name and were given
in memory OF her workifor women.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-20

"a :. Z. 2 ), a.. {. E.gGg 5
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-02
WOOL CROPS AND CALAMITY

Apparently this /. not going 90 bc q good year
iot lhr calamity howlcr NE FINAL ,lunnln,---llow
,omr. 300 the prediction pl Do record wheat crop
to. years good crops and republican rule have run
band ln hand. OF al least go the C. O =. orators
and orgeua have dehoalely limited boat lhc alleged
partnership between lhc Almighty and the repub
hDan p,fly seems 10 have been dissolved
Hardly lc., distressing from the G.. O r.
viewpoint o. thr uua,rouniablc and soandalous
performance OF wool i had been proclaimed
hom Dan 10 Bcuh,ba that No, enactment OF a
d,mo,iau, tnIi would run ihc wool growers and
,lo., ihc WOODEN mls Tho dread democratic
tauil bin waa passed ihc notorious Schedule 4
wa. .pmplcl,ly euas.ulatcd and lhc bars were lrt
down ior fccry cloud of foreign pauprr wool
\ud ag o. tc.ht nave American wool growers
h,cn tuin,d. have 'hc textile mills shui down and
have thousands OF honest American workingmcn
been thrown out of employment We'll hardly.
Instead of ,orlug ON wooden mills. lrrc wool
has gwen them fresh impetus and American
manufacturers arc showing thcmscIy ives we'll able 90
meet AL foreign competition As lof the wool
grower be- b, getting a higher market price for his
product today than he received "a year ago under
Schedule X And strangely paadoxcal as II
may seem The consumer is bcu~tlinr by lower
prices ton the finished product ], all SIMPLY dem
onstratrs the truth 81 the old axiom lhat o,mpcu
u1n /, the hic ol trade and the hollowncgs of the
pfotcououisl theory that all the people can be-,
made prosperous by taxing the many for the ben"
hl OF the few
Also a., wc remarked before It is evident that
Tbs is not going 90 be- good year Tor The ,alamity
howlc,s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-02

can be built letters carried and he fruit ol labor
secured. when the government oi force Is dt an
end Are our methods now 30 excellent that all
competition j. hopeless'
Yet Emerson acknowledged the same plight
that - NOS. .ascd by JACK London. who knows
war o. silly yet keeps bis automatic revolver oiled
We live ~ a very low state Of the world. and pay
unwilling tribute 10 governments founded on
force be- continued n Politics here Is not
among the most religious and instructed men OF The
most religious and civil nations. reliance on The
moral sentiment and u sufficient belief 10 the unity
ol things 10 persuade them that society can be
maintained without artificial restraint as we'll ~
the solar system or that he private citizen might
be reasonable and a good neghbor without the
hint Of n jail or coniiqoanon.
Speak softly bot carry d big stick we
know that phrase and he man who used H.
From hia contact with things as they are IN
Vcm Cruz Jack Iondon writes. As u Is with "a
uonaI men today so d 10 with nations The dream
Of 81 world police force and OF a. world court OF ar
bllfaiion will some day be- realized Bot that day
BE- no, today Wha -, And % cope with what
is 10 bchoovcs nations 10 keep thin OH on Their
war ma, hncry and know how 90 handle IT,
Emerson would have squirmed 81 world
police force ss 40 ultimate 'dea. get with
love substituted for an international club as a
force. be- too forced 90 pul the IDEAL Tar OFT.
Not the less be- conclude boz essay with the
note Of hope Not the less does Nature continue
10 hll the heart Of Youth with suggestions Of this
enthusiasm. and there are now men. more exactly.
will say have just been ,ouvcrsng with one
man 10 whom mo- weight OF adverse experience
will make II Tor q moment appear impossible that
lop-qlg of human being. might exercise towards
each other the gfandcsl and simplest sentiments
los well as "a knot Of luends oi lir Of lovers.
The philosopher the reporter and the cE-
president really reach the sauc point Of present
fact and Of future vision
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-02
TlU DAILY INVOICE

(Ry George Matthew Ndamsl
Most OF ON habits are by imitaton-wc do
thing, because some one else did them before us.
tc~ oi us are original Few OF us follow ou1 IN
'unrilsr bent So that wc soon know too we'll all
our wares taking but occasional heed rs to what
they hold value and possibility.
earn 20 count your assets YOU go.
u the merchant who constantly renews and
iicshene Doe stock who draws the largest number
OF people INTO his store HIS b. no, a yearly sale
trade. lie has learned the wonderful value OF
The Daily Invoice and how II magnets new faces
and increased dollars his way Il yos desIrr Pow
~ aud Influence daily Invoice your abilities
You may have the ability right now to hold a
position twice or triple the value OF the one you
now hold Don wait until you are forced ahead
compelled 70 abandon what you have 90 the
one who - able 90 see where you are blind. AZ
ihe beginning Of each day. Invoice what YOU have
And at Noon time Invoice again-and al Night
take another Invoice OF what the day has left YOU
with
50 long as you are Boss you know what will
WIN what ought to win. Daily Invoicing viii
greatly help Try IT,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-02
SIMPLICITY Or TlIE RICH MAY 81 OSTEN
TATlON

What sc call simplicity in the weakly IS often
lhe height oi vaiugai os'cutauon. II YOU offer the
wife of o. urh friend humble bunch of DAISIES on d,
bouquet OF potato blossoms she will not ct them
appear as par, of The ganituIc OF her table unless
he expects COLLEGE professors or poor rclaiivrs.
thus showing q tendency 20 force her IDEAS OF sim
phrity ON people who expect quite other things
from her
10 poet loi instance presents his poems 10
ihc amlabIc millionaire and the amiabe million
afe respond. with , copy OF his own early com
positions al the rules OF simplicity arc out-agcd
The poet receives "a ,hock Tie Is made 10 be less
serene IL may even be tempted 20 dislike thu
millionaire which IS wrong, ior the end Of the tine
au OF simple living is to produce serenity The
simplicity 90 ,hc uoh ought 10 be the exercise OF the
-i' of maenlHscucc \ really uch man ought 20
nc magnificent % be- fails to show this gilt, thr
only ythd excuse we ought 20 accept IS that No.
hos ovcrdawu his income io ,harilics - rom
The Fine Art ct Simple Living. by Maurice
iur.is iaan. Minister to Denmark. IN the juno
entufy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-02
THE PHILOSOPHER TIE REPORTER AID
THE BIG SICK

War s "a sy thing for a rational civilized
man 10 contemplate. writes Jack London in Col
hei Weekly % settle matters Of nghl and us
bce by means oi Introducing into human bodies
iofc,pn substances that tear them to pieces Is no
le~ silly than ducking elderly ladies OF eccentric
behavior 10 find out whether Or not they witch
- Bu-and there you arc-what IS III, rational
10 do when those about him persist N settling
matters 1T issue by violent means
Philosophi,aiiy Ralph Waldo Emerson va
what would be called today an Anarchist com
Hunisi. NJ the kansas City Star. that - b. was
when h. was not something ei.-
Expressing what be wished and believed the
f'a'e ulghi be On bis essay 'Polhts) tmefson
wrote
The power Of love as the basis oi a state. has
never been tined We must not imagine that ~
things are lspsing INTO confusion. II every tender
psoies'ani b. not compelled 10 bear his part m
CERTAIN social conventions; nor doubt that road,