davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23

When the heavily upon
da Ss shall th w reh b aS m
for daily duty imperative need In
makes failure we think of
alike With greater or less extent is not strange that we
ne become the old pep g wa the SoH New dis
means Life does mot eos all in one place even in months
petitions LORD taught
Is es aag s w on ss0V Wider
ness the mama Of Co.'s DAILY They received
months as thy years but las thy shall strength
through day of of
German inscriptions
h into the Rns ers n not back 9sain Wisely u.
hGq fear and With nh man bear There the
put effort During she latter e@T
how maintain his viso
and his power for work In answer he pointed apple
bears The
h@t 5% that 'h pps s out
principle in must be pucRy we must
be persistent must be patient Pluck persistence patience
and bring
trouble with
y e fret a Tie Too not @ @ spent sn
in fighting hadoSs woman once consulted physician and
certainly appendicitis; says
the says Please sSs Be pos nds
N w think W s sH too qa he sa he had dag
that Zach sutanc Of grief has twenty shadows which look Xix"
promises Of our tassyen,y
later for
- But a little cloud appears,
had had its of
separation sorrow sweet
hay been yn s LAMPS shs up for the dark
for the burdens and disbursements
January 22 1916
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23
Prepa retIntsss.

To the virginia Delegation In Com
gross.
Gentlemen. Your reply 20 DR.
Lawrence T. Price, and especially the
long letter Of Representative r. w
saunders. makes il clear that the ma
)oritN OF our congressman are iudiffer-
ent to President Wilson'S policy, and
some OF them positively opposed TO It,
Mr.. Saunders lines up his objections
on grounds OF logic and reason. APP
parently forgetting that nothing is SO
Illogical. unreasonable. insane, as
war We have seen that the powers
which begin war hinG away reason,
and compel the defenders to do the
same, there being nothing left for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23
CONFER ON SUBJECT
OF NEW CITY CHARTER

A conference relating to the new
charter for Richmond was held yes
tePday in the office of City Attorney
Henry r. Pollard. Attending this
Meeting were the members of the State
Senate and House of Delegates from
Eichmond and members of the joint
committee. as we'll as the city attor-
ney. The discussion was held behind
closed doors, and little Information
could he nod as to the outcome of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23

The musical people OF Richmond and
Virginia have a rare treat in store IN
the concert to be given at the City
Auditorium Wednesday evening by
Geraldine Farrar, recognized as one OF
4he leading stars in the musical world.
We are gratifed 10 learn that the ad
vance sale has been VERY large. aud
that Miss Farrar and her co-workers,
likewise artists Of International repu
fstion. will be welcomed by brilliant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23

BIZ Carpenter, umpire of the Inter
national League staff, and Bill Hart,
late of the National League. have been
engaged to umpire all of the exhi-
ELTON games TO be played at Red
land Field in April. previous to the
opening of the regular season. They
have Worked with the Reds together
for the past two years in the spring,
and have always given perfect salts
faction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23

per cent of the qualified voters. Is 10
be presented to the present Generai
Assembly The ordinance under wnlch
this bill is to be presented to the Leg
islature will be signed by Mayor Aihs-
lie probably on Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23

HopewAl Is already one Of Wiz
ginia's big cities. though not yet in
corporased even as town. il is
destined to become much greater and
In very Short time. Likewise 1t
promises 70 improve in ITS moral tone
aS IT grows. Since the devastating
fire a few weeks ago Hopewelr has
been practically rebuilt and the now
er HopeweIl Is better. far better. than
was the Hopewell before the fire. even
though that was new.
And the Hopewell Of today is far
better than the first Hnpewell in tho
.anatter OF morals and law enforcement.
Men and influences have been at work
tor the betterment of that great. seeth-
iug town. The efforts of Judge Law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23

same. City Attorney Pollard explained
that the object of the meeting was to
facilitate the measure to its passage.
This bill, providing for the election
by the people of charter commits
sion when such election is asked by 20
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23
AN IMPRACTICAL PROPOSAL.

so far as the Hanover colored institu,
ttogs are concerned, without necessi-
Eating AN actual merging OF the instl-
tU Jns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23
" eek-End Medlittattiions
G.. w. X.

Lord, for tomorrow and its needs
| do not pray;
Keep me, my God, from stain of sir
Just for today!
Help me to labor earnestly,
And duly pray;
Let me be kind in word and deed
Just for today"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23
RARE TREAT FOR MUSICAL FOLK.

audience. This will be the great
singers first visit to Richmond and her
welcome viii be hearty and spontane-
Gus as II should be.
We also hope and expect to see the
concert a great Success with liberal
patronage ~ an endorsement by the
people of the liberal public spirit mani
tcsted- ~ the Corley- Company This
music house In its long history has
lost no opportunity to help to make
Richmond more musical
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23
GREATER AND BETTER HoPEWELL.

renee Perry. the efficient police justice,
Chief Of Police Cotton, Chairman John
Dubois. OF the Citizens Committee; Z.
A. Mifka, and other philosophical
citizens have resulted in better condi-
tons and greatly increased respect for
the law. That there are laws which
must be respected is now fully real
lied. Hopewell is to have charter
and a more stable form OF municipal
government Bills looking to this are
now pending in the General Assembly
and we hope for the passage OF the
best law possible. Then we hope for
the selection Of such prudent and
clear headed men as Judge Perry and
those cooperating with him to see
that this law Is enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
COMMERCIAL LOSES
TO BROOKLYN PREP

Brooklyn Prep upheld its football
supremacy in defeating the strong
Commercial High School eleven on the
latter's field, in Brooklyn, yesterday by
a score of Il 10 0. Although out
weighed, the Prep boys kept their OPP
ponents on the defensive during the
greater part OF the game. The victors
made good use Of the forward pass and
an open game in gaining ground.
Commercial fought stubbomly for
two quarters, but with the beginning OF
the third session the Brooklyn boys
began their rushing methods. with
Paul Carlin leading the attack. the ball
was forced near the Commercial line,
where Carlin went over. The latter
added the second touchdown in the final
quarter on a seven-yard run around
left end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
WESLEYAN BEATS
N. Y. u. IN FINAL
HALF BY ID TO 0
Visitors Employ Both New and
Old Styles of Game to
Humble Violet

Wesleyan University beat New York
University at Ohio Field yesterday by
a score OF IA to 0.
Neither side could gain an advantage
in the first half. In the third quarter
Wesleyan uncorked long forward
pass behind the Violet goal line for a
touchdown. Webb kicked the goal:
The other touchdown was the result OF
a succession of line bucks, with DletJen
carving the ball. Webb kicked, again
successfully.
Both elevens made use OF the for
ward pass. Only one by New YORK
was successful, and that was attempt
ed instead OF a kick on the last down.
II Melted twenty yards. The contest
was unusually free from kicking, but
seldom did either team have to KICK
on the fourth down. Webb and Diet
len outpunted Howard Cam, the Nlo-
let toe artist, on all occasions. Both
Cam and Dietjen tried field goals, each
getting one chance, neither OF which
proved effective.
Mackenzie, the Violet quarterback,
and Captain Bernstein starred for
their team on defence. Mackenzie
and also intercepted a forward. Bern
stein was also in evidence at tackling.
Brin, the plucky little Violet centre,
who was twice knocked out, broke
through on every play and got the run
ner several times. For all-around star
work Cam and Weinheimer led the
locals. Cams long runs on returning
kicks and Weinheimer's consistent
gains around end and through the line
were effective in the Violet's offensive
work. Egan, at end, was also big
help for his team.
In the third quarter Wesleyan cut
loose with grim determination, Deetjsn
circled end for thirty yards and Webb
added eighteen more. Then the Red
and Black resorted to the forward
mass. and a well executed hesve from
Webb TO Peck enabled them TO score.
Webb kicked the goal. The period
ended with the pigskin in the locals
possession in their own territory.
Weinheimer opened the last period
with a run Of twenty yards around end.
lust failing TO evade DeetJen, OF ives
levan, who downed him when Vein
heimer was well on the way t. scoring.
The Violet lost golden opportunity
because Of a tumble. Deetjen's for
ward pass 70 Webb for twenty yards
put the ball within striking distance OF
New York's goal line. Here the Violet
line fought the onrushing Wesleyan
backs for three downs, until Deeijen
ploughed around the end for the second
tally. Webb Melted the extra point.
The game ended with the Wesleyan
eleven in possession of the pigskin on
the Violet 20-yard line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Princeton Tigers Defeat
Lafayette Eleven, 33 to 0

Of Latrobe, was down under punts be-
fore the ends, but made nearly every
tackle around the runners neck.
Gennot Tears Through
In spite of this fault he played 8
hard game. Captain Hogg, GeDnot and
Nourse, the centre trio, were in good
form, and Gennert in particular made
holes as big as house in the centre
Of the line. Ames. at quarterback.
showed keen judgment in his selection
of plays, and his individual running
and blocking were fine.
Lafayette suffered numerous penal
ties for offside and their fumbling
made the score higher than it would
have been ordinarily. The forward
pass that Eberstadt intercepted was
iuggled by two Easton players before
he got his hand on it, and he juggled II
a bit himself before he got IL securely
in his arms. Princeton was almost free
Of the bad fumblng which marred the
game with Tufts. There were several
fumbles. but each time they were re-
covered BY the man who fumbied them
before they had done any damage.
The offensive work which Rush has
been giving the team all week was no
ticeable in the work to-day, and oracti-
cally ever play Melted at least yard or
two. At No. / in the tandem Eberstadt
is good, and his interference in the
second was largely responsible for the
ground gained.
All six Of the Princeton ends were
given a trial. Highly, the lightest OF
the lot and first string man for the last
two wears, was playing his hardest this
afternoon cpd will retain his position
against all corners at the rate he was
playing. Funk and Wilson are the pest
of the other men.
Altogether the showing Of Princeton
was better than last week, even thougt
playing poorer team.
Tho linp-uD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
LEBANON VALLEY HOLDS
LEHICH TO TIE SCORE

South Bethlehem. Penn, Oct. 2l.-'
Lehigh was given a scare by Lebanon
Valley to-day, the score Of the con,
test resulting to 3. Lebanon played
a fine game on the defence, only four
of Lehigh's twenty-five forward passes
working properly. particularly the
ends. who performed brilliantly. Inc
visitors often made Lehigh's line look
like a sieve and several times got tho
BROWN and White runner before ne got
we'll started. Lehigh's players showed
a complete reversal Of form, and while
the Brown and White gained more
ground. and at all times kept Lebanon
Valley out of the touchdown zone; rum
HE'D atrociously, which made all the
gains 20 for naught. .u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
NAVY TEAM HAS
CLOSE CALL WITH
WEST VA. ELEVEN
Middies Snatch Victory from
Defeat Through Long
Forward Pass

Annapolis, Oct. 21.-Again taking
quick advantage Of the breaks Of luck,
the Navy eleven in the final moments
Of play this afternoon won a II to 7
victory from West Virginia Univer-
sity.
Except for the first portion of the
initial period, when they were kept on
the defensive, the visitors outplayed
the midshipmen Twelve times they
made aerial shots which were success
full. Many of these passes we're for
more than thirty yards.
A penalty for smuggling and q recov-
cred tumble put the Navy within
striking distance for it's final tally A
forward pass, Ingram to Welchel, was
negotiated, and landed the ball on the
1-yard line. from where Welchel car
ried il over.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
INTERCEPTED PASS
DEFEATS NORRIS HIGH

Plainfield. N. j.. Oct. 21.-The Morris
High School football eleven Of New
York worked the forward pass once
100 often in losing to Plainfield High
School eleven here this afternoon
Mills. right halfback of the home team
intercepted one of these aerial attack;
and scored the only touchdown made
in the contest. The score was TO 0.
The players from Manhattan were
successful in a majority Of their for
ward pass efforts, and at one time com
pleted four of them in row. Mills
also kicked the goal from touchdown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
YOUNG EDISON IS
A FOOTBALL VICTOR

Montclair, n. j.. Oct. 21.-Theodore
Edison, son Of Thomas A. Edison, the
wizard OF West Orange. was in the line
I'D of the Montclair Academy football
eleven when it defeated the Irving
School, of Tarrytown, y. Y, here this
afternoon. The score OF the game was
Il 10 o. Edison got into the game az
left end in the last period of play.
Dunn scored a touchdown for Mont
clair in the first period and Palmer tai
lied in the second. Stauffer kicked
both goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
ROCHESTER DEFEATS
THE BUFFALO TEAM

Rochester, n. Y, Oct 21.-The Uni
versity Of Rochester football team de-
feated the University of Buffalo team
Ia to Q here to-day before big
crowd. Rochester had all the better
Of the argument throughout. but could
not score until the middle OF the Sec
ond half, when Hummel broke through
and blocked a punt on Butfalo's 10
yard line, the ball rolling over tho
goal line, where Captain Whitney fell
on it for touchdown. A series Of
line plunges and cleyerly executed for
ward passes netted the second touch
down a few minutes later. Crouch
shooting over from the l2-yard line on
a cross duck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Rutherford q Winner

East Orange. n. j., Oct. 2l.--Ruth-
erford High Schools football eleven
triumphed over the East Orange High
School eleven here to-day. by score
of IA to 8. Winner scored East Or
angels touchdown, while Schneider and
Thornton Tailed Rutherford's, the lat
ter intercepting forward pass and
running fifty yards. Schpgg kicked
both goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Indians Win on Gridiron

Carlisle. Penn, Oct. Elm a con-
test with short periods here to-day the
Carlisle Indians, with as brilliant an
exhibition of open playing as has ever
been seen in Indian Field. easily de-
feated the Conway Hall eleven. The
score was IS to D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Maine Defeats Bates

Lewiston, Ne, Oct. 2l.--The Cnivcr-
sity Of Maine 'cross-country team de-
feated Bates by 8 score of 25 to so
to-day over a fve-mile course. Demp-
sey, Of Maine, was the individual win %
ner in 20 minutes and % is seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

f.tItFfc--NrfTolI FcNNsl IFsIIA- ITnEdre-INIrr,
Princeton. Head nnesman-AoHat. Princeton. Time
OF periods-TvelTe minutes
Nav Touchdowns-welchel. Ingram West VIZ
sinia: Touchdown hen0aith. Goal from touch
dOar -thenOwth.
substltutions. Nivy-Jsckson .or johnson, Rama
Zee Tor DaVs. Jones FOR Goods,ein. Denfeld for
hoffman. Mcclure FOR Jones. Scsfs for Clarke
Dashies Tor Wcstphsl. Fisher for Won Hembers
LSwbsugh for Dsshies. Butler for Ingram. West
yiFglnii-IkntS for King Lartternsy For Rodgers.
Brooks for Hager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
The lineup and summary:

sub.ututes-New. YcIk Ini7st,iy e., caH9 a, iof
H.. o., Rrln Van Note for SOckolower. WAm2n
~. ngD R,n.t,ir. Bcrnsieln for wan.n. wsrn,n iG'
Berns,rsn. McCulIooh for EEan. EsAn t~ Nell
Dr. Wss,s,sn. FrodelsuN for Sutter. Hehard'
,o,h' ,,-',s1r Touchdosns-Peck. Deetlen. Goals
o., touchdown-Wenh (2l. Referee MURPHY
nm, Impire-Hs'ch. Williams lAneAinsh
S.',i.v Bov'ioln Time Of clsHer-THo 81 II
and Two Of - minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

Touchdo~ns-E f5l. Ames. Goals from ,ogcn-
downs-Tibbo,s (zl EbeniadL Goals from Held,
TTbbott from t3-ysrd linsl. 11boott iron ayfd
Incl Substitution, Princeton: FUNK iof wilson
Winn for Hi.hiey. Ebertadt FOR Brown. Anes iof
Eddy. Rahill Tor VIM, schmaiE i9s Gei'n o..
Foster ,or NcCraw Georgi fog DrisKs. Haaten for
TTbbo,t Bosn For Nouue Gillespie, for II!ghe,.
wSdsn fof HosE. c,msy 'or Gso,n. Ksaiips 70,
Wilson irklAnd ,or Mclean Lafayette PArdee
Tor Io~dsn Iosdrn for Pardse. ThsIion for
Woodr,r Brandes Tor Lowden. Ritter ,or Ernst.
Re,.r.s-w s. IAngford, Trinity. Umpirs-C.
Vtuisms PsnnsylYAnia Head lnomsn - j. J.
CoSsrovs Cornell. Time-Period, Of II minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

Field goal-Brlnner Plaeemeut Eosl-Aacksf'-
stbs,i,utions: Lshish-Quis, for RichATts. Hurley
for Purcell. wysocA for Maggines. Lebanon
Winus.kie for Atticks Adams fer Kupp. hsines
so- Jaeger. Rrferce-Hsmease. Dartmouth, I'm
plrc-Ry4n. Michigan Ilnesmsn-fonda. stevens
Institute Tine Of periods-r~e!so minutes s~eh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Montclair Golfers Win

Montclair. n. j., Oct 2l..The Upper
uontclsir Country Club golfers defeat
ed a team from the Crawford Club this
afternoon, 10 70 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
The lineup follows:

Goal from neid-Roscnkranz substitute, lni 10.
pyi~s for Msten. handey Tor speer Noofe lot
pos,sr Relirger gor Friday Blanchard Tor ny
Observation-Disclosures Tor Rsegenef. ksesex 10 lof
nf.ree-F : Bersin. Princeton. Umpire "
sarrisr. dartmouth. Head linesmATn-E p,n mnn
inss IT, Cornell. Field Mfge-h =. fl"Hei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
The lineup follow

Touchdosrs-P4ul CsIi.u. 2. Goals rom touch
d0~u-A Etlel J. sgbslfriss-y. Aostng Tor Y
C.rlin. r. Car.in FOR J. keailng shutter for fs-
l-cs. Donohus for Hslmsf. Irh.n fos Brien.
relesoA Tor Shutter Raeree-FcntLne Columbia
umpire-aiesrt.t Amh-rst Head nncsmAn--Meyors
Springfield Tine Of p-Iicds--Foar Gasrter~cf 10
ullnu'es each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
SCORE BY PERIODS

l.ttxburgh ..........-..-..sss.ss ss'-'
,,.t,,vn. n,eIAren 81. II. Dehart. Morrow.
Goals from touchd0wns Hastings go. Goal from
field Hastings -. -. ,,,,tus,,. schr.rz.r for
wr,gIf Susryeld for Wiier sesal ior Snmoie.
,,ii',n,. for schwsTzer witter for spAf,ld oinote
- S~ssu Al,ralder for TrigE sesA fof hiefA
~ ssfs,cI for Brown, Malone for hsitsr' p
Brown Tor wilii1ns Bo9an 70, 0lleo's; hI nsi.5i
Hrxuity Tor Morros stxhl for Sizes. oousi@ iof
Hastings. ~, p-oay Tunir,--Ilob Mar
s..,tsn,or, Head linsSman-C. { WnsnL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
SfafnmRnfS

Taking exception to statements made by Mrs. Alice Coleman of Bos- ton, who addressed meeting Tues day night at the First M: E. Church, L.: w. Sloan, president of the Rhode Island conference of Latter Day Saints, issued an interview to-day. MT. Sloan attended the church meeting. k>/
 Mrs. Coleman attacked Mormonisrn in her address. MT. Sloan denied that the purpose of the Mormons' young women and girls" He said:
 ''In the M B. Church on Fairfield avenue an address was delivered by Mrs. Alice Coleman of Boston in an at tempt to kick the lid off Present Day Norm monism.'' The striking fact about the meeting was the number of women sympathizers who were present. They were mery much in evidence when the time came to ask questions. The fact of their presence dispelled the false Impressions created by Mrs. Cole man to the effect that Mormons are not loyal to their faith, and that the only persons they attempt to convert are young women and girls
 'tAs mentioned by Pastor Rideout and Mrs. Coleman, Mormon Elders have been doing missionary work in Bridgeport for a number of years and it does seem strange that the people of Bridgeport have not in all this time been worned of the menace of Nor monisrn.' The reason why is quite obvious however, because this ''men- ace'' exists only in the overwrought inn aginatioh of some professed and pro fessiona1 anti-Mormon pfOpagandists. It is really too bad that time, money and energy is being wasted for the pur- pose of fighting a menace which does not exist. Most of the charges brought against the Mormons by Mrs. Coleman were not substantiated by proof at all, and when such was offered, names and places had to be withhe1d-for ob- vious reasons One of the charges made was that the young men who are sent on missions are ignorant of the
 secret teachings of the Mormon church and that therefore these young men are deceived as also new mem bers to the religion. It is a failing of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
CONFERENCE PRESIDENT OF
 LATTER DAY SAINTS DENIES
 CHARGES AGAINST M0RMONS
L. w. Sloan Pesdent of Conference Denies That Young Women and Girls Are Sought for Other Than Reg- ious Purposes Challenges Mrs Coleman's Knowl- edge of the Faith.

human nature to always think that the other fellows the one who's being de- ceived, but this works both ways, so 1t is just barely possible that those who listen to such lectures was deliver ed last evening, might be the ones who are being imposed upon and a few remarks will make this evident.
 "A fragrant rnisstatement of facts was made when Mrs. Coleman said that the political power of the Mormon church was absolute in three western states and the balance of power held in five others while still three others were gradually coming under the dom ination of the hierarchy Recently a letter was sent by w. P. Monson the gains of each of these II states and in it this very question was asked. The replies of every one of the executives denied f1atly any such 'domination-' It is reproach upon the characters of American citizens in such a high posi- ton, to accuse them in such un- American manner, and the person or persons making the accusation should hide their heads in shame to utter it at all, particularly in an American Christian church and under the aus pices of an American Christian asso- citation of pastors.
 '"The same applies to other charges against the Mormons. They are either 1, entirely untrue or else the facts are so warped, misrepresented and overdrawn that they have no semb1ance to the truth. Polygamy never was a funda- mental principle of Mormonism. Nor
 mon Elders do not come for the pur- pose of 'betraying young girls into a po1ygamous Iife.' The Mormon peo- pie are a moral and good living people as is evident to anyone who has lived for any time among them and they are teaching their children only those things which will make them better Christians and better Americans. By their fruits ye shall know
 them," mora1ity-does not breed inn morality or corruption interruption. It
 would be far better if you would beS
 gin home reform and sweep your own door step before going far away
 to sweep some one e1se's which in reality is dirty only in the imagination
 of the ould-be-reformer.' g