davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

been fighting 20 long and so bravely
and have looked forward to support
from Indian troops, will soon be reliev-
ed by the well trained Indians, who will
be At the front shortly at the side of
English.
The French troops, which also occupy
valuabSe position will soon be rein-
forced.
The strength of the forces apparently
is evenly matched, except the advan-
taee the allies have in having an army
where it ca. threaten seriously the Ger
naa Aank.
The situation along the rest of the
line is very much the same as it mas
been recently. In the center between
Rheims and Argonne the Germans con
tinue to fortify themselves while be
tween the Argonne and the Neuse, they
have sntrenehed themselves at Mont
6aueOn.
The French officials warn the public
that as the Ger~an positions are pre-
pared we'll for defense and are support
ed by artillery, any progress must nee
essarily be slow.
All reports from Petrograd and indie
pendent sources and from Rome and
Bucharest, lend to confirm the critical
position of the Austrian army in Ga'-
icia. 1t is said by the Russians that the
Austrians have lost all discipline.
Austria has called to the colors all
men available for military service from
East Prussia.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
LAWSON QunaD
WITH mulD0
UuDDouu Md upabor n
6bd ~ volh1s
1lN Agvut
ElEAseD W Dollos

Trinidad, Sept, l5.-Joha Z. LAvsss,
Colsssdo member of the exsestivs
beARA Of the United Nine WeshsFs Of
America, today surrendered hinsslf to
the sAeriR of Las Aninas county te
answer indictments charging hin With
IL murders in connsctioa with the coal
niners' strike. He was released On
el5,OOO bond.
LAwson is accused Of the following
deaths: ....
Mack Powell, killed October Q, 1913.
John Nimmo, killed October 25, 1918.
Tony Heno, Joseph Uppson, George
Hall, 9. A. Newman, N. Newman, Ed
ward Kessler, Gosney Mnrrake, Jacob
Smith and X. Ito, all killed in the
battle of Forbes, April 29, 1914.
Lawson is charged with assault t..
murder Walter Belk, October Z, sad
Zeke Martin, October 81, 1918. He is
also accused of arsen in connections
with the attack on the Forbes mine.
Soon after his arrival from Denver
today. Lawson went alone to the sher-
iff's office to give himself up. He was
told to 20 to the district court and AZ
range for bond and return when his
bond was ready. ~. b..
Felix Sippi, striker from Sopris
was arrested on a grand jury warrant
today charged with IN assortment #
murders.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
YAawHL nnuox

At the Kiassbufy Asns % Palnss
y VvlnROgvs1nuu11uuy''-ssss1nra -
and Mr.. George F Klsia were rendered
q iAspwsl rseeQkisa by their church
fria.As, Rnise fsr their dsPastuse fos
FruiAa, sss .wAlcA' point they were as
sigAed BY the snhual conference which
met N LSJnnta last week.
Try event WAS greatly enjoyed by
all present and Mr.. and Mrs. Kleia
were made to feel that they have many
friepds in Glenwood who sincerely re-
greet their departure, even though the
change was made for their benefit.
Dasay in the evening, A. J. Dickson
on SskaR Of TIE guests present address
sed Mr.. and Mrs.. Klein, assuring them
of the love and esteem in which they
were held by the church and the com
mupity and especially by those who
were present to express their regret
that the good pastor and his estimable
wife were 30 soon to leave for another
field Of labor.
Mr.. Dickson said he had been especial
ly delegated by the Ladies' Aid socie-
ty to express the especial loss which so
ciety and church has sustained by the re-
moval Of Mr.. and Nrs Klein from this
Aeld. He then, on behalf Of the so-
ciety, presented Mrs. Klein with =
beautiful set of silver knives and forks.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Klein responded
to the remarks Of Mr.. Dickson assurin z
their friends Of their high appreciation
of the friendships they had formed
since coming to Glenwood and declaring
that the good people Of Glenwood would
ever retain 4 warm spot in their hearts,
wherever duty might call them.
A delicious lunch and some excellent
music contributed to make the evening
most enjoyable.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
lW oFr1cUs HDc1D

At the court room last Tuesday eves-
ing the Glenwood Public Welfare 40
eiety elected the following officers for
tAs snsniag year: John l. Noouan,
pEssst; Mrs. y. W. Frank, viee-pfesi
des6 Geerge H. Bell, treasurer; N. j.
NAyes, secretary. Heads to the vsts
ioeS committees were elected as follows.
Educational Elmer Underwood, Benev-
elss&, Rev. Edwin johnson; Entertain
nest aud Reception, Father Carrigaa
I'D .k Ethsa; Desi.qseat 9s' },
- fIgis.seisAs u. !. Diekasas II
~ 49,, Aliy. akaAs.sys Nsaiess,
40 aA1less; 11easkasp, NJ. Ee
~ sssesM xss;ssl - : Is, as
'ss3Sf1 a. ~ gt< 80. nos ~,
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
Soo0 0oApO oU1Dx1oN
49, = UP 10 1H1 VOI19S

Denver, Sept. l4.-Colorado citizens
at the coming election will be asked to
voted upon the question of continuing
the work of building better roads
throughout the state. This question will
be submitted in the form of a bill 20
increase the state road fund by an an
nual levy of onehalf mill.
AfterJanuary !, 1915, the state road
fund. i. e., the fund which the state
has at its disposal to divide amolg
the counties as aid to them in the con-
struction of state roads will amount TO
less than $l5O,OO0. Divided among six
ty-one counties Of the state it will be
quickly recognized that this amount is
too little to meet the demands for i'm.
proved roads in Colorado. The pro-
posed half mill levy will bring into the
road fund = sum a little in excess of
$6OO,OOO With such a fund as this
every prohibitive grade and every bad
stretch of road in the entire 4,5oo
miles of state highways can be elimin-
ated within three or four years.
The half mill levy asked is a very
small burden on the taxpayers of the
state and according to the present
plans the money raised in each county
will be spent in that county on its
state roads, and each county in the
state will therefore benefit directly by
the money raised within its borders for
this purpose.
During the past summer there have
been automobile tourists in this stat ,
from all parts of the union. The auto
tags of other states have in many
places been almost as common as have
been the Colorado tags. These visitors
have been attracted by the roads Of
this state, and during their stay here
have left hundreds of thousands of dol
lars. Colorado must build better high
ways and must build roads which will
connect and be benefit to every sec
ton of the state. Such an investment
is the best that can be made at this
time.
A favorable vote on this bill will
mean that Colorado will within .he
next few years go forward rapidly,
and become universally recognized as
Fthe playground of the World A
aAsative vote will mean that road
work in the state will be set back at
least five years.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

Mr. and Mrs. J. W Crawford, q
Mtpitou. have been visiting Glenwood
tfrsesds thia week They drove over in
81 eir Overland ear and after . short
Via st RiAeewiil retur. by way of
'1jnsA Jsaetiss, Delta, Nosts.ss asA
1thsnAsw pssa 's 2
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

A couple Of young women from Lead
vile, giving their names rs Josephine
Fitzgerald and Anna Matson, were ap-
pretended in a box ear in Glenwood
Monday evening by Sheriff Jessup,
upon request of Sheriff Marion Henry,
Of Eagle county. The girls are known
as wayward chickens who had been
having some trouble with their parents
and after talking the matter over to-
gether they decided to start out to see
the sights and when questioned BY
Sheriff Jessup, they gave Salt Lake as
their destination. Jessup had another
guess, however. and Che young ladies
were taken by Sheriff Henry back to
Leadville, where it. is said they are
threatened with term in the indas-
trial school ualess tAeK inpsove their
eondaet. .-i ...s-x- S---- .lczl
IS sla-s iaS-~sS4sAs-a~~-i- x S..
Enr.nctt @. bslF.stnRnessssts, is~a,
seetsea ! nl1lsl ~ ~ ls.se isst etsrl
day Pei.aaths II wva Nis 1esa
IessS bsssssf1 = sa6 ~, -. -. S, ! ].
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

A good story is being told on Rev.
George F. Klein, until recently the
pastor Of the Methodist church at this
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Klein left yester-
day morning for their new assignment
at Fruita, and few hours after they
had boarded the train at Glenwood, c.
A. Bartlett, the transfer man. received
a telegram from Mr.. Klein. dated at
Grand Junction and saving he had ne
elected to check his baggage before
leaving here and asking Mr. Bartlett
to attend to it. Soon afterwards Miss
johnson received a telegram from Mrs.
Klein asking her to proceed to a GER
tain closet in the parsonage and take
from the hook dress and forward
same to Fruita at once by parcel post.
As soon as the friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Klein heard the news they began look
ing around for Medford and Margery.
thinking that perhaps in the hurry and
excitement incident to leaving thei.
many friends, the Kleins might have
overlooked the children, but not finding
them in Glenwood. they concluded that
the youngsters were safely on the way
towards Fruita. 1t is to be hoped thar
Klein hasn t lost his barrel of sermons
for. he has some mighty good ones IN
that bar 7 and TO mistakeu We II take
ice cream soda, Mr. Klein..a i-s.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

IN, Willis, a brother of Mrs. Elmer
Underwood, who attended the Glen
wood high school some yeess ago, aaa
is nSw federal sesssinaty isspestsr =
ihs Brrea. ~ A.inal Ilsssssy, Z =
'0isaveea ~ Z 49, ~ /, ~. (
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
HHHIND m
MAINE ELECTION

Portland Ne. Sept. 14.-Returns
from the cities of Bangor and Port
land just before midnight tonight,
changed an indicated piuarality for gov
ernor to an apparently Democratic VIC
tory though the result will not be Ger
tain until fifty missing towns have
been heard from.
The standing with $50 towns and
all the cities was as follows
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

These returns show Republican
gain of 1s per cent. If the same per
centage is maintained, Curtis election
is indicated by about 600 plurality.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-30
CHILDREN'S OUTING.
Twenty Youngsters Given Trip TO
- 90 "' Mt. Vernon.

Twenty children from the Alexan-
dria Children's Home were made
happy yesterday afternoon when
through the courtesy of Mr.. J. W.
Rich, of the Observation-Disclosures
Railway they were given de-
,,iphtful excursion to Mt. Vernon.
Promptly at three-thirty Mr.,
Cliff helped the merry party aboard
the special car at Duke street, and
soon they were enjoying the ride
through the woodland, so beautiful
at this season with dogwood and
other spring blossoms.
After indulging in base ball ana
other amusements, a splendid sup
per was served in the dining room
when MIR. Ellis presented each girl
with a bead necklace as souvenir
Of the occasion and each boy with a
top.
Miss Grace Timlow, superintend-
ant. and two helpers from the home
accompanied the party, also Mrs
Percy E. Cliff and Mrs. Harry b.
Cation, members of the Board OF
Managers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-30
FINED TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
Aftermath of Shooting ARRAY
Northwestern Section of City
Recently.

Ernest Lloyd, colored, was brought
before the Police Court this morning
to answer the charge Of assau!Eln%
BENJAMIN Parker, colored, with d
bottle about two weeks ago. A row,
it viii be remembered, took place
among some negroes near saloon
in the "PetersburgT section OF the
city during which pistol was used
During the row the parties ran west
several squares and terrorized the
neighborh5od, until finally some OF
them ran into the colored school and
caused terror among teachers and
scholars
During the affray Benjamin Park
er was struck with a bottle. Lloyd
when he faced the court this morn
ing denied having struck Parker
with the bottle, but acknowledged
having thrown it at him. Justice
Cation imposed fine of SO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-30
Fishery of Present Year, Like Recent
Predecessors, Was Not
Satisfactory

In the olden time the fishing Sea-
son WAS generally regarded cas-
nearing its close on May 1st{oIJBy
that time, however, thousands of
barrels of shad and herring had been
caught hereabouts, and cut and
packed. Fishtown about this time
would begin to show signs of lassl-
tude, and by the first week in May
conditions would be approaching the
normal.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
government steamers have crulsed
in Chesapeake Bay and endeavored
to have fishing in those waters SO
conducted as to allow shad and
herring to pass into the Potomac, 1t
seems most Of the fnny tribe have
lost their way to this vicinity OF
been turned to other waters. GiIlers
living in Alexandria and operating
their nets a short distance south OF
the city have met with disappolnt-
ment this spring, while others who
fished twenty or thirty miles away
caught some shad.
In by-gone years-especially dur
ing the civil war-Hunting Greek
was often alive with herring during
the latter part of April. On one
occasion parties who placed a small
seine in that tributary found it al
most Impossible to land it for the
abundance of fish enclosed.
Upon the site of what Is no"
known as Petersburg northeastern
section of Alexandria, herring were
at one time caught in such abun
dance that they sold for fifty cents
a CARLOAD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-30
Interesting Event Planned for Tonight
Distinguished Visitors Will
BeReceiyed

The 95th anniversary Of the l. o.
o. F., will be observed by the Patri-
archs Militant, in Odd Fellows halo
North Coinrfous street. - 'i"'
Ali chavaliers are invited and ex-
pected to be present lin fatigue ami
form. sword and belt) at 1880 p. H..
sharp, to extend a cordia! welcome to
Canton Washington, No. |, am Col.
Charles Pohlig, Department Com
mander of Virginia, and other guests.
The La:ies' Auxiliary have kindly
consented to serve refreshments IN
the lower hail, and an interesting pro-
gram viii be arranged in the lodge
rodr by the committee in charge.
The visitors will be met at the cor
ner of Royal and Prince streets, and
escorted to the hall by Canton Alex
andria, No. l, commanded by Lieut.
Col. w. H. Martin in fatigue uniform.
.Alnorg the visitors will be:
Canton Washington, No. l, COM
manded by Captain Humphrey.
Col. Charles Pohlig, Comnan-e r
Department of Virginia, Richmond
Lieut.. ]. H. Hill, Norfolk.
Colonel Fred Froom, Baltimore, Nd.
General Foxwell, of Baltimore, an.
others.
The route of the procession will be
from Prince ard Royal streets at S:lo
o'clock to Fairfax street, on Fairfax
to King, on King to Columbus and
north on Columbus to Odd Fel!oH'
hall.
TIE Alexandria Canton is making
final arrangements for their trip to
Lynckburg, where they have been
scheduled to confer the decoration OF
chivalry on May 18th, and assist at
the dedication of the new building Il;
the Odd Fellows Home on May 18th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-30

Alexandria county.
Mrs. D. Monkey Low, Jr, has re-
turned to her home in south Wash
ington street, after spending week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Duncan, in Culpeper.
Mrs. George S. Gable, of Mark
ham, who mas been visiting her SIS
TERM law, Mrs. E. Turner Phillips
in south Washington street, left to
day for her home.
MIR. W. P. Gardner and Master
John Thomas Gardner, are visiting
at Mountain View Farm, Warner
county, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry O'Bannol
Cooper entertained at a delightful
informal dance last evening at thei1
home at Lloyd's Va. Among thos'
present were Miss Roberta Pulliam
of Culpeper, Va, Miss Berenice Der
ems, of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Burr, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Burr, DR.. and Mrs. Reginald Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Howard, Mis-:
Blossom Reid and Messrs. McCor
mick. Samuel Howard. George Ay
ton, Chas. Stearnes, John Higgins
md DR.. Richard Cook, all of Wash
ington, D. c., Misses Eliza Douglas
Harriet Douglas, Elizabeth Her
,ert, Nellie Uhler and Messrs. G
Bryan Pitts, James S. Douglas, Jr.
Windsor Snowden, Garrett Pitts
Edmund Hunter, Walter c. Foster
Richard Chichester, all of AleXan
lria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-30

We arc now ready to give you II
estimate on your AWNINGS either
for your business place or residence.
DO not give this work to outside
people. We guarantee price 2n1 work.
R. f. KNIGHT & son.
go1 COZ Kinrr actroht
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-30
ERs0NALIsEAsO ABOUT AT end AAAIVERsARY0FL oO.F:
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About People
Of Alexandra Happenings
IN Society.

Mr.. Harry Priest and Miss Mary
Kirk Reed, both of this :esityy were
married yesterday AFTERNOON at the
parsonage of the First Baptist
Church by Rev. DR.. W. F. Watson.
The newly-married couple 9subse-
|; quently left on wedding: trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-30
EzzaEnszE7EzS.zsss sssEas:2EzEiEszz4E


FLEISCHM&NN' A. LA CARTE
LUNCH. gg lr.,
The following menu viii he served
at luncheon from ~ TO = O'Clock, to-
morrow:
f8~ 2
Tomato Soup, 15c.
Bake Potomac Shad, 25c.,
Shad Roe and Bacon, Csc:
Roast Beef, 25c. Roast Pork, 25c.
Pork am Beans, 25c: ! ~ y.
Spinach ana Bacon, CSC. t
Frankfurter and Sauer Kraut, 25c,
Baked Sweet Potatoes, 10c.
Mashed Potatoes, 1Oc.
Sliced Tomatoes, 15c. 81
Apple Sauce, l0c !
Sliced Beets, 10c.
Assorted Pies. SC Slice.
Tea, 1Oc. Cocoa, 1Oc. Coffee, loc'
Milk, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-30

Miss Roberta Pulliam, of Culpep-
err, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry O'Bannon Cooper, at Lloyd's
Alexandria county,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-30
OyERRULES DEMURRER.

In the Corporation Court YESTERDAY
Judge l.. c. Barley, everruled the ie-
murrer of the Emerson Steam Pun
Company. denying the right of K. j.
iEcklcff, of Washington to make APP
p,ication for a receiver for the COM
pany. On Monday, in the Circuit
Court Judge ]. B. 7. Thornton W.!
hear the motion Of Attorney EarTr
Burke, of Washington to vacate inc
receivers recently appointed oy
Judge Thornoton for the Emerson
Steam Pump Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-30
MASONIC VISITATION.

More than 100 mambers OF IA
fayette Chapter No. ), Royal Arch
Masons, of Washington, are expected
70 visit Mount Vernon Chapter, NJ
IA, of this city tomorrow right. Afts'
the meeting of the chapter the visitor
will be entertained at banquet serv-
ed at the Young Peoples Build!rF
Clau;re w. Fletcher, high priest OF
Mount Vernon Chapter, will act as
tcastma ster.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-30
PLANT REBUILT.
BRYANT Fertilizer Factory Will Soon
Resume Operators.

Mr.: d. Z. Bayliss has about COM
plete the rebuilding OF the Bryant
Fertilizer factory. which IVES cdr"
p'etely destroyed by fire February 1st.
The new building is more modern
and up-to-Gate factory. 1t as about
twice as large as the old one. and Mr..
Bryant will start operation May Is.
manufacturing fertilizer and crushed
oyster shells for poultry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-30
POTOMAC RIVER ON RAMPAGE.

Owing to heavy floods coming
from mountain Streams, the Poto-
mac river is higher than it has been
in several years, and tugs are hav-
ing great difficulty. 1t takes two
tugs to do the work ordinarily done
by one. A big coal barge was de-
tanned at Georgetown yesterday, as
none Of the owners would risk try
ing to take it through the draw OF
the Highway bridge
Owing to the enormous quantity
.of mud carried down By the flood
waters, fishermen have had to lay
aside their tackle and wait Tor more
favorable conditions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-30
Will CELEBRATE MAY DAY"

The first, scond and third grades
of Lee School will celebrate MAY
Day" on the playground Of Lee
School, on Friday afternoon, at
three o'clock. The parents and pub
lie are invited. Should the weather
prove unfavorabIe, it will be post
poned until Monday. No admission
is chared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-30
NIOODN|I' YARD & LOTHROP
~ 10th 11th. IF and Streeta.
WASHINGTON. Dc
h .au.t .flft{
Summer Dress Materials

Silk and Crepe Chine sheer a'atera with hask
dainty oa prnnes White"pnk light bue say'gree"
popular copenhagen blue; IS inches yard
Cpes exquisite with eoloFed embroidered figures
grounds and $3.50 the yaoI
New 1914 Printed Meusen soft sheer fabric with osebuds
white groun inches wide 1Sc yard nsess
Chiffon L Wolfe "a inchs wide white ground with black
helotrope gray blue and pink stripes, 25c yard
Voes of bcrFered effects and small
am white inches wide 25c yard
Wolfe Ms made by Koechln Bumgartner Co., with all the
buennd border q inches
wide, SOC yard.
Dolly Warden Crepe aven pink yellow blue white, with small
floral designs inches wide, so: yard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
Yours to Command

Who
re
This year al ord the tnen our history
that the plain folks
entire a o
After the
OF
j o
be he Cover ment
Mr. Man,
Y make behave
of
You're hiring decidedly up you to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
Ma As a Money Spender

in
spend.
attendance delegates relatives friends
ncdentai O0-making
o
a
probably
a
Did attain H.? home
blower" al
shall probably depart
o he
she
for her 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
Abolish Child-POUerty
ny JUDGE HENRY NEIL.
Father of Mothers Pensions.

Every objection have ever hearu
10 abolishing child-poverty was oaseu
on confused notion OF the objector
that child.poverty should not be apol'
ished unless IL abolished all the otheI
Ills of humanity
Many people object on the grouna
that IL will not reform bad fathers,
one might Just as reasonably Object
on the ground that IL will not cure
cancer in adults
The campaign 10 abolish child-pov'
erty is for the welfare OF the chill
dren. Children given proper care
will grow into useful. efficient adults
and become good parents. so that
these parents become efficient.
Shall we refrain from abolishing
childpoverty because people Will MOI
agree on the minute details OF the
administration of proper care for chill
dren? No more than we should re-
frain from promoting righteousness
until all religious people unite In one
form OF church ritual
We should all agree that proper
care should not be withheld from any
dependent child for the purpose OF
reforming his parents. because II
does not reform the parents but tends
10 further degenerate them, and IL
would not be right 10 ruin the child
even IL II did reform the parents.
Nearly all people are now ready
for this great movement TO entirely
abolish child-poverty, because the
many experiments in furnishing
school children with penny lunches
have demonstrated the fact that the
well-nourished child is able 10 learn
better than the underfed child
Why should millions OF dollars be
spent I'm splendid school system and
still compel 10 per cent of the school
children 10 go TO school hungry and
therefore unable TO accept education
Our public school system does not
attempt TO reform inefficient parents
first and then furnish education 10
child next. II does not stop its good
work for the child until IL has solved
the problem of bad parents Its et-
fort first. last and all the time is for
the child's welfare.
Save the present generation or
children from the running effects oil
poverty and we will have largely
solved the problem of bad parents
for the next generation.
Until the unborn child Is given the
opportunity 20 select its own parents
we have no right TO make Il suffer
(by neglect) for the crime and insult
ficiency OF these parents.