davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-27
MRS. HOWARD
HAS ARRANGED
fine PROGRAM

Mrs. Elsa Cross Howard has arrang-
ed an elaborate program for her reel
tai at the Royal Hawaiian opera house
next Friday evening. 1t is as follows:
|. The Erlking. .............Sc Schubert
String Quartette.
, Dance Moods ...............
Sadness,
Joy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Chopin
Elsa Cross Howard.
,, Concerts in D Minor .....
Allegro Moderate.
Romance,
Finale a la Zingara .....
......... WioniaWski
John Clifford
I. The Faun. legend of Hungary.
Elsa ross Howard
W. o. Phillips.
Interval
-. 4. tn1uSCn ............... ArenSkN
y. l." Cygne ..........S Saint Saens
John Clifford.
Fila Cross Howard
6. a. L.oiheslpid ........... Kreishler
b. EIIde Capric" ........ Fiorillo
&. Az" Maria ........... Schubert
John Clifford.
:. Chans0n IndGne RimskyKorsak0w
The Snake Charmrr ...........
.-.......... After Ruth St DENISE
Mrs. Charles l.. Hall
Elsa Cross Howard.
) Symphonic Espagnule ...... !-alO
Allegro non trODpO.
John Clifford.
{" "Jeph;hahs Daughter"
Elsa Cross Howard
W. o. Phillips
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23
WANTED.

$4,000 bushels oats. Will pay high
est market price.
37-tf WIN. & GEO. BARR.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23
.%MAsoNvILLE SCHOOLS,

The Masonvllie schools opened on
September \ 18th, with a large at.
tendance in all Of the three rooms.
Miss Bertha Horton Of Coggon is the
teacher OF the primary department.
Miss Estherx*Hansen of Cedar Falls
lis ms tructor in the intermediate and
Miss Clara Heffernen Of. Cascade IS
the teacher in the upper room, which
now includes the Ninth grade, and
the same text books are used as
are used in accredited High schools
The director has made arrange
with the state superintendent,
and has been advised by the super
intendent that the work Of the
Ninth grade is to be accredited the
same as in any High school:
The school house has been remod.
eled to accommodate the Ninth grade
pupils Of Coffins Grove township
and others nearby, and with the CO.
operation Of parents and pupils the
coming school year will be a success
full one.y .44. ~ " M
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23
NOTICE.

Anyone wishing to- purchase va
cant lots or houses and lots inbMan-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23

DR.. and Mrs. Cummings and son,
Edmund, spent Saturday in Cedar
Rapids. I ...& >>%#% H.
John Tarrelton was a business Wis
Nitor in Manchester Friday. I
Mrs. Anna Underwood and moth
er left for Cedar Rapids Monday.
r. M. Merriam spent Sunday with
his family in Cedar Rapids.
Anna Ward was a Manchester Wis
itor Friday. ~.
Mrs. Tracy, who has been in the
hospital in Dubuque for several days,
returned home Saturday.
Miss Grims of Hazel Green, who is
attending school at the Convent:
spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oneil and family were
visitors in Prairieb4rg Sunday.
James Hennesey and wife were ov-
er Sunday visitors at the John + o
ggarty home near Anamosa. Mrs. Fo-
garty is their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Behan were ip. at
tendance at the funeral of Dean Gar,
land Of Independence Friday ri
Lizzie Hennessey and Mrs. Ella
Sullivan were visitors aat the John
Fogarty home near Anamosa during
the week. H. & 5E ~. & 2@sa Viii =.
MIR. and Mrs. J.. H. McEnany were
Sunday visitors at the Drummy;
home. :
r.. J. McEnany, wife and son Earl
returned Friday evening from Sioux
! City, where they were calledskon &C
| count Of the death OF Mrs. Ed Ma
lone. sister %of Mrs. McEnany, and
| who was formerly a resident of Man
| chester. Mrs. gMalone's maiden
name vas Mary Pentony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cline were
| Hopkinton visitors Sunday.
Susie Devine spent Sunday with
friends in Ryan.
Raymond Houston is attending
! Manchester, High school this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oehler Of Delhi were
| visitors at %hte Cruise home east OF
Ryan last Sunday H..
Mrs. John Tarlton and sister, Mrs.
Towne, spent Sunday with their par
ents in the country.
Mrs. Charles Worley is spending
several days with her parents In
Manchester. Her father is still very
i'll. %@S' H IT.
Jas. Haight was a Manchester
business visitor one day during the
week. - No 81 go.?& ~
Edna King, who is. teaching school
near Castle Grove, spent Sunday at
home. K ~ 3. .-A ~ "@
Mrs. Rose Summers is having her
house painted. Pat Smith is doing
the work.
Will Magirl is building a house in
the new addition. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23
FOR SALE.

House and lot on corner Of Union
and Brewer streets. Modern and up
to-date. Inquire of
\ MRS. A. D. WORK,
or at WORKS MEAT MARKET.
37tf. 3 ~ =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23
~ ~
O SALE.

FOR SALE. j
A small range and hard coal
burner, both in good condition. Cal.
at American Express office. s
39W1. I #.
GlRLEWANTED.
Experienced girl for work in prt
vate family. Inquire Of
DEMOCRAT OFFICE, IL
tt. Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23

FOR SALE,
The John Delay estate will be set
tied October LIST. 1914:All the proper
ty consisting of 100 acressin Castle
Grove, Jones County, and 10 acres
of timber near the Art Mcdonald res
idence will be sold. Those interested
viii send their bids ON the land to
Denny Delay, administrator, or J. ].
LocLer. @ 4&e
SSw1. "tE.15l ~ .tg f+%-H d.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23
/
RYAN
r.. T q -. ts, E,.F ~


"Ef"7-<1 -.. r4Erf
Mrs. Emery spent Friday with
friends in the country.
MI. and Mrs. John Brayton were
Sunday visitors in Manchester.
Ed Goss has decided to move BACK &C;
to Ryan and has rented his farm
to viii Barnes for next year.
I. lMcElliott returned home
from Iowa CitySlast Tuesday feeling
fairly well after his operation.
DR.. Cummings will move into M
Of the most modern homes in Ryan
this week.
Thomas Houlahan was in Manches-
ter on business during the week.
Mrs. NJ. Gafney Of Robinson was
IA caller on friends in Ryan on Mon;
day on her way home from Lamont
where she has been spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. M. Ryan.
Inward received word from
Washington, DC. last Saturday that
he was appointed postmaster here.
Lewis Riley returned to ST. JOS
eph's colleget to resume his studies.
The Foley family spent. Saturday
and Sunday at Urbana. @ I
55ss Marie Duggan and sister spent a
few days recently with friends in
Cedar Rapids. q hi
Father Molloy assisted at the For
ty Hours Devotion at Mont during
the week. -
Francis gMangold returned to Du-
buque to pursue her studies at st.
SVincent's Academy, Dubuque:
Mrs. Hugh McElliott spent a few
days insC Cedar Rapids last week.
r. M. Merriam was a business Wis
itor in Manchester, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Relies and Miss
Britt Of the Bay Settlement attend
ed mass in Ryan Sunday. ,
Oscar Melchart, who attended
school at Clinton last year, has en- en-
tered High school in Manchester.
Rev. Snyder and wife were guests
at the Frank Workman home over
Sunday.
B. Stripes and sister, Martha Gil
christ, were visitors in Cedar Rap
ids Sunday.
Mrs. p. Gorham spent Friday in
Manchester. n
Chas. Arnold returned from Cedar.
Rapids Saturday evening after spend
ing a fewSweeks at Mercy hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester, Gilchrist re-
turned home after "a pleasant visit
with Mrs. Gilchrist's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson, Of Sharon. - g
wa. Nh Il 5&g5S3 III s*s 4 i
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23
INJURED WHILE SAVING LuM-

James Grapes, who was operating a
saw mill at the Chef Coleson farm,
north of Dundee, was very painfully
injured last Thursday. While he was
saving out a piece of lumber, he
was struck in the face with a stick,
making several ugly wounds. He
was unconscious for several hours. A
number of stitches were necessary
to close the wounds in his face but
fortunately no bones we're broken.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23
TO DUBUQUE.

A special train over the ILLINOIS,
Central on Thursday morning will
carry the members of the Ancient Or
der Of Mystic Shrine, Ell Kahir TEN
pie, Oasis Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on
their annual pilgrimage from Cedar
Rapids to Dubuque, where the an,
nual meeting will be held on Thurs
day. A number. Of local shriners will.
join the Cedar Rapids delegation on
their pilgrimage to the Key City.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23
GIRL WANTED.
WANTED.

A@girl or woman dishwasher.
38wtf. "A. MARCUCCCl.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23

money can buy. One scene after an
other comes as a grand surprise.
The plot is excellent and with a
company Of thirty five people nothing
is left undone.. "The Million Dollar
Doll is more than a promise. 1t is
an achievement. 1T is marked and
rythmetic comical and catchy yet
sweet and appealing. Each mem'
Der has a good voice and knows how
to u it, and the ffeet simply won't
behave. See this big 14extravanga
at the Central Opera House, Wednes-
day, September goth. Adv.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23

chester. one of the best towns in
the state, or farms in Delaware coun-
ty, call on the undersigned. Any
one wishing to buy life %insurace, call
ana see NJ. 1. b. RICHMOND,
3stf. Manchester. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23
'r,,Iv rhara 10 Nn%hinn Nav,

VI rUIy HeTe Is ENUtItHy NeW. b
A French savant once said that
there was nothing except that
which has been forgotten" A very
true assertion. since even the an
clients made attempts to navigate the
airsand succeeded to.some extent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23
II5IT I0N ITIE6 ~ 4 IEa'gFi0 EE.TFt 49, 47'
MANCHESTER
"a,
FOR SALE.

Nearly new Marlin Repeating rifle
-24-inch barrel and Is cartridge ma
gazine. Cost $3.50 new and is in ex-
cellent shape. First $500 offer takes
it. Inquire at this office. %"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23

"THE MILLION DOLLAR DOLL"
"The Million Dollar Doll" will rule
triumphantly for the remainder Of
the winter. It is a long time since
any composer has turned out such a
popular string of songs The girls,
are beauties. and the dances include
the captivating waltz, a new sensa-
ton tango, and make which is so
popular at the present time. The
costumes show the expenditure of a
vast sum. all the latest and finest
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23
s
RantiSt,

Sunday morning; 4""The Dead and
What About Them. Evening, Wars
and Rumors Of War.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23
Mrs lanes Green was called t.

Mrs. James Green was called to
Hanley, Sask., Canada, on account Of
the critical illness of her daughter,
Mrs. George Kerton. .
IF B. johnson has change OF
advertisement in this weeks issue OF
The Democrat which will be Of in
terest to our farmer readers, espec-
tally those who have barn and feed
floors to build this fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
Storm Blows Down Steeple
in Baltimore Church and
Distillery Warehouses Burn

BALTIMORE, Md, March 1.-The
terrific wind storm which swept over
this city and vicinity last night con-
tinued today but with slowly dimin-
ishing strength. Reports of property
damage came from all quarters.
The steeple of the Mount Calvary
Protestant Episcopal Church, Madison
and Eutaw streets, was torn away
and hurled into Eutaw street with a
crash that terrified the neighborhood,
Windows on houses on Hamilton ter
race, on the opposite side of Eutaw
street, were broken, and the roof of
the rectory. adjoining the church,
was torn off.
Roofs and signs were blown down
all over the city and thousands of
panes of glass were broken.
During the height of the storm the
Lutheran Church of the Reformation,
at Lanvale and Caroline streets,
caught fire and was destroyed. The
church stood in the centre of a thick
ly populated section, and many res
idents, fearing a spread of the flames
fed to the storm swept streets in
scant clothing.
Three thousand barrels of whiskey
were destroyed when two big ware
houses of the Canton Distilleries
Company at Canton, a suburb, were
burned today. The loss. based upon
the amount of whiskey stored in the
two warehouses, was estimated at
100000. The flames leaped to the A.
J. Saclxett Fertilizer Machinery
Works, across the street, causing an
estimated damage of 900 before
they were eXtinguished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
SOUTH ORANGE

The Prospectors' Club has set April
II as the date for the annual min
strel performance of the organiza-
ton. 1t will be staged in the audito-
rum of Columbia School. Those who
have been selected as end men are
Ogden Reeve. Percy James, Clifford
Vandrhoof Theodore Markthaler, FL
merf Van Tubergen and Leo S. Car
mody.
The operetta, "Bul Bull" will be
presented in the auditorium of Co
lumbia School April % by members
of the Enterprise Society and Glee
Club of the South Orange High
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin i. Jensen, of
2S Valley street. entertained at a
birthday party Saturday afternoon
from to o'clock, in honor of their
daughter Muriel, four years old.
Those present WERE Laurence Bri-
den, Lettie Davis, Helen Potter, Dor
ris Briden, Curtis Hixson, Robert
Cash, Dorothy Jensen, Stanley Or
ben, Gladys Philhower and Laura
Evans, of South Orange; Viola Jones,
of Newark; Clare Christensen, of
Morristown, and Mabel Jensen, of
Dover.
In a basketball game Saturday in
the gymnasium of Columbia School
the Emanons, of South Grange, won
from the representatives of the
Eaton A. c., of East Orange, by the
score of 81 to 20. In another contest
the South Orange Boy Scouts defeat
ed the Hilton Juniors, 25 to IS.
Miss Mattye Wilson, of Riggs place,
is visiting relatives at Plaintield.
Mrs T. Frank Graves and her
daughter. Miss Ethel Graves, of 10
Fourth street, are spending several
days with relatives at Greenville.
The annual meeting of the South
Orange Methodist Episcopal Church
will be held tomorrow night in the
church. Three trustees will be eletc-
ed The terms of Charles G.. Fielding,
William H. Evans and Edwin A Lee
expire.
The South Orange High School
gymnasts will meet the representa-
tives of the Jersey City Y. M. G. A.
in a dual meet at Jersey City, Friday
night.
Mrs. Frank @. Barlow. of Tillou
road, left today for a stay at Hot
Springs, Va.
The public schools of the village
and township are closed today be-
cause of the storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis George Has
selman, of Turrell avenue, were din
ner guests Saturday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mccormick, at the latters'
home in New York.
The Elmerons of Wyoming are
scheduled to play the Keystone Klub
of South Orange a basketball game
tonight in the gymnasium of Column
bia School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
Passaic County Section
Suffers from the Storm
Especial to the Newark STAR

PATERSON, March Mot since
the blizzard of 1888 has Passaic
county experienced such a storm as
the one of yesterday and today Tele-
phone, telegraph and trolley wires are
down all over this city and suburbs.
Traffic on all the railroads was tied
up. The wind felled telegraph poles
and trees in all sections. The fire
alarm system has been put out of
order completely.
One of the most peculiar accidents
occurred in Fire Engine Company No.
los house. A horse vas licking with
its tongue the sid, of its steel stall
At the same instant electric wires
crossed, sending charge of cleo
tricity through wires connected with
the stalls by which the horses are re-
leased when an alarm of fire is
sounded. The horse was given such
a terrific shock that 1t dropped. City
Veterinarian M. A. Pierce, who eX-
amined the horse later, said the ami
mails tongue showed the point of con-
tact. He said the horse would be
paralyzed.
The high wind ripped off the roof
of the Standard auto garage, 658
Market street, last night. Eight auto
mobiles stored there were badly dam
aged.
All the railroads Were off schedule
with trains today. Western trains
came through looking like swiftly
moving icebergs. New York and New
ark commuters were two hours be
hind in reaching their destinations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
Phone and Electric Light
Wires Down in Belleville

Telegraph, telephone and electric
light and fire-alarm wires are down
in all parts of Belleville. A squad
of employees of the Public Service
Electric Light Company patroled the
town the greater part of the night
warning pedestrians to beware of the
fallen wires. Councilman George r.
Daniels, chairman of the lighting
committee. and Supervisor of Roads
John ]. Mccarthy were busy the
greater part of the night in remov-
ing the wires from the streets.
A small fire started in the home or
John j. Griffin, of Washington and
Overlook avenues, but a call to Essex
Hose Company No. 3 was answered
by william Cassidy, who cut the
wires and quenched the fire with an
extinguisher.
Trolley service continued all night
until o'clock this morning, when
a fallen wire struck a trolley car at
Washington avenue and Academy
street The police were called on and
in a short time the service was re-
sumed.
The fire whistles was sounded at :
O'Clock this morning as signal that
the public schools were closed for the
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
Jersey City Women Begin War
on the High Cost of Living

JERSEY CITY, March Jersey
City housewives began a relentless
war on the high cost of living
this morning. when the store of
the Farmers, Toilers and Consumers
Cooperating Trading Association was
opened at 725 Bergen avenue, in
the heart of the fashionable Bergen
section of Jersey City. The anti
trust store has the support of George
Bailey, secretary of the Union Trust
Company, of this city, and many
other prominent residents who have
provided funds for the venture.
The committee appointed by the
original stockholders, who live in
Newark, to open the store in Jersey
City, consists of e. z. Branden,
chairman; Charles Stell, secretary,
and George Bailey, treasurer. w. A.
Shook and Emil Renther, two other
heads of the cooperative movement,
have acted as missionaries for the
association, and few weeks ago OBJ
tained the last of $50 subscribers
whose funds will finance the new
scheme.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
Prince and Farmer

During army maneuvers In coun-
try district Prince Arthur of Con-
naught and some brother officers
lunched on top of a haystack, Pres
entity the farmer appeared, and as he
drew near he could be heard express
ing some forcible opinions on the
subject of his haystack being used
as q mess-room. An orderly hurried
up and explained who the officers
were, and in an undertone he added
that one of them was Prince Arthur
King Georges cousin. The indignant
farmer fatty refused to believe him
Anyway, prince or no prince
they've got to come off my stack" he
declared, and, turning to the amused
officers, he added: Dash it all, from
the looks of you, the next thing you'd
do with the stack would be to eat
IT."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
HAVOC WROUGHT
IN THE SUBURBS
Continued from First Page3


track between the town centre and
Eighteenth street.
Hundreds of people We're unable to
reach out-of- town homes last night.
Irvingtonians visiting elsewhere met
similar trouble. The police ambu-
lance did trolley car duty, conveying
persons from Eighteenth street to
their homes. Seventeen were taken
home on one trip, several trips being
made.
Though wires fell throughout the
entire town, Springfield avenue suf-
fered the worst. Heavily laden with
terday afternoon. Soon the entire
thoroughfare, from the Newark line
TO F'orty-third street, was a
tangled network Pyrotechnic dis
plays enqualed fireworks. Especially
was thsi true in the town centre.
The police threw a gordon about the
centre, refusing to allow pedestrians
or vehicles to cross. The wires were
charged. After some delay the cleo
tricity was turned off at the Irving
ton power-house. Darkness envel-
oped the town all night. Chief of
Police Alexander s. Green had out
all his available naen patroling the
dangerous crossings. Red lanterns
were placed at many of the points.
The fire alarm system became use
less early in the evening. Not box
will work this morning. One alarm
came in yesterday afternoon. Tele-
phone wires became crossed, causing
blaze at the home of Henry Reich,
of 70 Maple avenue. Little damage
was done.
With great velocity the wind swept
across the Hilton flats last night, fell
ing telegraph poles. wires and trees.
No trolleys have been running since
yesterday afternoon. The fallen poles
are too numerous to count. Three are
broken at the corner of Springfield
and Halstead avenues. The top of one
rests upon the porch of house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
MARSHALL FEARS SEVEN SISTERS"
MIGHT ENTER RED LIGHT" DISTRICT

wife and no longer wants TO trot In
her society; but let me tell you, that
the charming little soubrette that hHa
gets in her place will lead him ~
DEVILS dance. 1t doesn't pay to try
to get on by subterfuge, dishonestS
or crookedness. My recipe for tle'
prevention of. divorce is this: Kiss
your wife once a day. not necessarily
in puolic, but as an evidence of good
faith.
This republic of ours is a Christian5
republic. Oh, 1 know men may sheer
and say they do not believe in Cod
but | never met one who didn't who
wasn't the most superstitious of hu-l
man beings. For myself l prefer 70
trust in the hand of the living Cod
rather than in the left hind foot of a.
dead rabbit.
ut may be inadvisable for me to
talk on the New Puritan" in New
York Somebody might think l want-8
ed to enter the Mayflower in the yacht
race with the Half Moon. The old
Puritan thought that it was WRONG
to kiss his wife on the Sabbath day.
but he also thought it was wrong to-
kiss his neighbours wife on any other
day. ~
II should not like to return to the3
days of the old Puritan, because hez
was mistaken in particulars, but | do8
hope that if the time ever comes wheni
we of America cannot worship Goa
according to the dictates of our con-
science that then there will be re-
vival of the Puritan spirit to COM
mand another Mayflower that will
sail away to some New England,
where We can worship God as we see
fit.
THE new Puritan is different sort
from the old. He smiles because he
thinks a God who clothed the fields
with grass, who budded the flowers,
who builded the mountains and who
poured the seas and rivers from the.
hollow of His hand was a good, smil-
ing and happy God. He believes
that he cannot do anything more
laudabe than to carry his honeymoop
through all the years of his married
life.
"Some people have thought that
objected to q mans making money,
/ believe every man should make
every dollar so clearly that his infant
child can get his teeth on it without.
getting microbes. | like a man who
loves money, but l don't want him To-
hug, q dollar so close to himself that
he Is in danger of being arrested 1914
taking, liberties with the Goddess ~
Liberty
After touching upon mining stock
swindles. which had separated many
fools from their money and much
money from many fools, he said:
II understand that the Legislatures
are trying to make a corkscrew to
pull avarice and the gambling instinct
out of the average man, but / toll
you that they will have a land Office
job. / am one of the old-fashioned,
blue-stockinged Presbyterians who
believes that a thing will come to pase,
whether it does or not. You maf
overthrow the courts. you may p<1<
executives behind you, but if you WllI
only instill some of my old-fashione4
Presbyterianism in the American peQ-
pie then you'll have a new Puritan
who won't need a law"