davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-01
WE ARE GRATEFUL.

We are thankful to Mrs. Pruitt
for her untiring effort and efficient
management of the Baby Week; to
Drs. Dupree, Pruitt and Chapman for
their most conscientious and capable
help in examining the babies. DR.. Du-
pree examined the teeth and gums,
DR.. Chapman the eyes, ears. nose and
throat and DR., Pruitt the body. The
weights and measurements were taken
by some of our ladies, who we're pa
tient, kind, correct and full of interest
in the babies and their parents. We
are grateful to them-and to the We'd
nesday Morning Musical Club, and to
many who said the cheerful, encour-
aging word.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-01
THE BROWNSVILLE GARDEN
CLUB.

Under the supervision of the Civic
League and composed of the children
of the grammar school who are max.
| ing gardens, had its first regular meet.
ling in the grammar school chapel We'd.
nesday of last week.
The club very aptly adopted the for
its club color, green, and for its motto
one most fit: Labor overcomes all
things" A charming spirit prevail
ed in all the working out of the pro-
gram. Mr. Ellsworth, in the happiest
way, told the children why soil must be
cultivated. A piano solo by Elizabeth
Martin was enjoyed. Mrs. Waterfeld
told a stry about the fre-fies, urging
the children to look about them as
they worked their gardens, and learn
of the bugs, butterflies and birds
while they have a chance. Mrs. Stern
berger who fosters this club, gave the
record books for keeping rec
ord Of their produce. The club adj
journed to meet Wednesday, June 6,
at 3 p. m, in the Methodist church
yard. Each child is asked to sell a
penny's worth of produce out of his
or her garden to pay for the lemonade
at that meeting, Please give your
penny, children, to Dorothy Short,
treasurer. All the club members are
urged to come. Mr.. Elrod and Miss
Corbett will both be at the meeting
and a new outdoor game will be
earned.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-01
METHODIST HOSPITAL

Rev. B. J. Russell and | have Just
closed campaign in the bounds of the
Brownsville Circuit in the interest of
the Methodist hospital that is being
built in Memphis, Tenn. Sunday, May
6, we held services in three of his
churches, viz: Marvin's Chapel, Chest
nut Grove and Lebanon. The follow
ing week we made house to house
campaign. We found some were at
home, others were in the field at work,
and met a few on the road, but we
made it our business to see every one
possible and give him an opportunity
to contribute to the building of this
great institution.
Sunday, May IL, we held services at
Trinity, Tibbs and Zion, and found the
people equally as enthusiastic over the
work and anxious to contribute their
part to the building of this institution
that means so much to suffering hui
The response of the people
in the Brownsville circuit to the call Of
their church is perfectly beautiful. All
of which indicates that they have
for $1,000, which stands as a perpet-
ual memorial to the Christian liberal
ity Of the people in that circuit. There
was also an individual room memorial
lied by one of the liberal citizens. The
total amount raised in the eight DAYS
was S2,451.
| take this opportunity to thank the
people for their courteous reception
and to ask those whom we did not see
o hand their subscriptions to Brother
Russell and he will forward it to the
office. Yours truly,
]. A. BOSTICK,
Assistant Secretary.
Names of contributors to the Meth
'dist hospital:
H. A. Naylor,
T. w. HARRISON, j.
j. F. Richardson,
Clyde HARRISON,
E. T. Hart,
H. D. Russell,
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-01
BETTER BABIES CAMPAIGN.
DEPARTMENT

The better babies campaign was a
signal success, Wish you had been
there to see some of it. You know we
had a big lecture one afternoon at
the operahouse by one Of the finest
baby specialists in the south, DR..
Mitchell, of Memphis, who came to us
without a cent Of charge, but because
he is alive to the interests of your
children. If You had gone to him in
his office in Memphis you would have
had to pay him good, big fee for the
exact advice he gave to the many as.
sembled mothers in his lecty>a. An
other afternoon we had a lovely mu-
steal entertainment at this same opera
house. 1t was an hour of song about
children, and the lullabies and little
classics rendered by the ablest sing
orc and r;on;s+s 90 on, +o,.u o.,;..,a.
by Misses Glover and Crabb, two
charming visitors wero ae,;cb+f,,1 and
10 the point. But the chief events of
the week ware tho ovor,;,o+iors a.
the babios Fiftv-tbraa b,hias ,roro
examined They vara from, ana 70
si, VANS ~ ocs T. ,,.,s , ,io.1,+ h,+
an insni,.;,n ana ", ,,..n, n,,a 3,
saa Soma If +ha f,+5ors +boro Wa
had honaj MANY nors would oor,a
Va invited +bar, 100, t.,,a,,. ,,,a No.,
ware glad "a see ooob ana of oo,,r.o
we know MANY fathers rora +;od 10
their iobs and eo,,a ,o+ aa+ o,ro,,
Perbans ono If +bo most boor+ori,o
occurrences If the waok vas tho siob+
of one father who oar,o ord hro,oh+
his babv because his wife wasn't uo,1
and copIdp't come And bo ryasr,t
man Of leisure either bacause bo o.r,o
IN b;s blro ouoror. 41o4lu;.
lose no time in ga+t;ro booL 70 h.
worL W. hono +ho4 49,, =. IL,
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-01
CANNING OUTFITS.

Twenty-Five canning outfits have
been ordered by community clubs thru
out the county. A shipment of tin
cans is expected soon. Canning in tins
is for the market only. All products
for home consumption should be put in
glass, SO that you may use your same
jars year after year.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-01
H. G. PIT7NHN, Brownsville. Tenn

w. L. Mashburn,
Frank Owen,
w. T. Boteler,
Mrs. w. 7. Boteler,
j. R. Mathews,
Will Hunter,
A. j. Cozart,
Albert Mann,
M. H. Mashburn,
Miss Ruby Boteler,
D. 2. Suddeth,
w. A. Escue,
Jas. M. Hart,
Roy Cozart,
Miss Nora Naylor,
Cooper Cozart,
]. E. Escue,
w. A. Kelso,
William Doyle,
c. H. Brown,
7. 0. Escue,
Miss Fife ]. Escue,
Mrs. Greenaway,
John NJ. Dupree,
Robert Barber,
N. S. Crowder,
]. T. Jacocks,
jim Warren,
R. B. Tugwell,
Mrs. Anna Warren,
Mrs. Jeffreys,
L. c. Markham,
R. H. Whitehead,
Mrs. R. 7. Joyner,
". A. Richardson.
R. 7. Joyner,
Miss Mary Coleman,
J. c. Coleman,
H. M. Evans,
Abb Whitehurst,
Edgar c. Evans,
Mrs. w. D. Whitehurst,
Carl Caraway,
w. G. Coleman,
J. X. Patton,
7. B. HARRISON,
Howell HARRISON,
R. R. Cozart,
Mrs. w. D. Blakemon,
c. F. Hunter,
Mrs. Lille Cozart,
L. H. Mashburn,
7. N. Cobb,
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-01
BROWNSVILLE COOPERATIVE


III ID.
President-Mrs. Jonas Sternberger.
V. Pres-Mrs. Mann Wills.
Secretary-Miss Annebel Moore.
Treasurer-Mr. J. r. Ellsworth.
Committees, with chairmen:-
Education-Mrs. Mann Wills.
Sanitation-Mr. Currie Dixon.
Home Economies-Mrs. Spencer
Thomas.
Recreation-Mr. J. o. Bonner.
Marketing-Mrs. Abe Sternberger.
Membership-Mr. Geo. Lyle.
Civic Identification
PubLclty---- 49, 49, 49, $3.50
The Brownsville Cooperative Club
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-01

The quiet looking boy at the foot of
thee lass~had not had a question. His
teacher propounded him this one:
I'm what condition was the patriarch
Job at the end of his life ?"
Dead" was the calm response
Providence Journal.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-01

W. L. Waddell,
J. W. Warf,
J. W. Musgraves,
H. A. McMurray,
W. A. McWhirter,
B. A. Whitelaw,
j. T. Hunter,
w. E. Dupree,
R. C. Mashburn.
Mrs. R. A. McMurray.
J. J. Coppedge,
W. A, Chapman,
Edwin L. Taylor,
w. A. Taylor,
Mrs. W. A. Taylor,
M. F. Walker,
w. A. Dedmon,
j. Il. Walker,
E. c. Sturdivant,
Harbert Thornton,
Mrs. B. w. Williams,
H. L. Currie,
J. R. Thornton,
j. H. Carvin,
J. L. Watson,
F. B, Shaw,
G. V. Ladd,
7. B. Smoot,
J. A. Jacocks,
NJ. B. Stanley,
Mrs. E. H. Tyus,
Mrs. H. B. Compton,
o. c. McConnico,
H. B. Bracken,
William Stephens,
w. w. Evans,
w. 7. Davis, ~
Macon Thornton,
j. d. Allison,
j. P. Cobb,
H. H. Stanfield,
]. E. Mullins,
l. G. Covington, |
D. c. Evans,
Claiborne,
Mrs. d. C. Evans.
H. P. Tobias,
7. w. Tyus, |
w. R. WiIks,
B. G. Byars, |
I. B. Claiborne and wife
J. H. King,
J. H. Ditto,
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-01
JOIN Us!

We want more members. Come join
us. We have so ladies in the Civic
League, and want at least as many
men. Come, even up!
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-01

L. S. Smith,
H. B. Compton and wife,
W. L. Compton,
Sam Warf.
c. L. Sweeney and wife,
7. I. Bridgwater,
7, B. Cause,
Mrs. Irwin Miller,
Miss Helen Hollway,
Frank Graves,
Lewis Hopkins,
Miss Helen Claiborne,
W. P. Harwell,
Robert Smith,
Mrs. j. M. Smoot,
E. NJ. Cameron,
Mrs. Lille T. Young,
DR.. F. G. Heard,
N. E. Byars,
H. S. Taylor,
]. B. Lewis,
W. F. Greaves,
T. o. Holloway,
Mrs. Emma Taylor,
Rev. B. ]. Russell.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-01

The Brownsville Cooperative Club
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-31
lone w hole
Wheat M cal a

Day-that's the slogan
for those who want to con-
serve food and also con-
serve strength and health
But be sure It Is the whole
wheat prepared m a diges-
tible form. Shredded Wheat
Biscuit IS 100 per cent whole
wheat-nothin g wasted,
nothing thrown away FIT
teen years ago Shredded
Wheat was eaten only as a
breakfast cereal; now it IS
eaten for any meal as a sub
stitute for meat, eggs, or po-
tatoes. Two or three Bis
cults with milk or cream
and some fresh fruits make
anomishng, satisfying meal
at a cost Of a few pennies.
Made IN Niagara Falls, NY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-31
advertisement
Seven Bushels
Potatoes This
Woman's Yield
Richmond Woman Says Tan
lac Gave Her Strength TO
Do Garden Work.

my system was all run down and
I felt weak but since I've been taking
Tanlac I've got back my strength and
this summer I've been able to raise,
tend and dig seven bushels of pota-
toes said Mrs. Mary Sheron. 1017
Ridge street. this city
MY stomach was in bad shape be-
fore ! took Tanlac," Mrs. Sheron con-
tinued. 81 didn't eat very much and
what I did eat made me feel bioated
and miserable I didn't sleep very
good, either. and got up mornings feel
ing bad
''1 read about Tanlac and tried it
The first bottle was nearly gone be-
fore I saw any results. Then l got
better rapidly One morning ! got up
feeling just fine. I could walk up and
down the stairs like could when
was a girl.
t1 kept on taking Tanlac and took
eight bottles altogether. My stomach
got back in good shape. I'm never
both cred with bloating now and feel
well in every other way
Tanlac is vegetable composed OF
roots, barks and herbs, It is especial
" designed to build up run down sys,
tens and it has helped hundreds OF
Richmond men and women Get Tan
lac it you are not feeling right and
get it today Any good drug store in
Richmond and all nearby towns sells
TanIac.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-31
INDIANA LINES
OF C. & 0. TO Be
PUT ON ITS own
State Commission Forces
Company to Separate State
Divisions.

BOSTON, Ind, Oct. 31.-The Chesa-
peake and Ohio, Indiana lines, in a
bulletin posted at the Boston offices
by Superintendent Derbyshire, an
nounces it will in future be conducted
separately from the other systems
This is on the plans and regulations
issued by the State Commission which
requires that Indiana lines maintain
themselves, and make their own i'm
provements.
The lines, however. are subservient
to the general offices where all re-
ports. according TO the bulletin, will
be made. Some changes have been
made. Trainmaster j. A. Barker is
appointed superintendent at the Chi.
cago terminals; w M. Lynch is made
his successor as trainmaster of the
Indiana lines. F. L. Poindexter is ap.
pointed assistant trainmaster with
offices at Boston, Ind
There has been a block FOR the last
to days on the Richmond division
owing to heavy eastbound and west
bound freight. Four train loads o1
grain, and 400 cars of coal were Incl
dentals to the heavy general merchan
disc. Yardmaster Rhinehart and assist
ants had their hands busy, and Tues
day the two blocks were cleared
Freight Agent Greenstreet at Rich
mond praised the new platform there
as all goods were kept intact from the
rains Shippers generally. he stated
we're pleased as waste freight wa:
now unknown. Freight and through
freight still continues heavy on the
Indiana divisions
The agents meeting at Huntingto,
vas on problems connected with tn,
betterment of the service. Attention
was given to the new duties whicl
take effest Thursday when the wa
tax will be placed on the tickets ISSUED
to the public. All ticket salesmel
have to figure out the per cent to b
collected from the purchaser In add
tion to the price of the transportation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-31

and the Pullman ticket, agents nave
to make accurate records OF all taxes
In order to settle with the government.
While the exact totals can not now
be given out the Richmond division
bought $4,000 worth of Liberty Loan
bonds. The Indiana lines 60 near,
SIS, 200. The total for the whole sys-
tenn of the C. & o. will go near the
two million dollar mark.
GOSSIP OF THE c. q o.
Brakeman C. F. Adams has been as
signed to Conductor Cormack's car
on 95-95.
Engineer e. e. Daniels has been
placed on the honor list for service
with Uncle Sam. and retains his semi
ority on the railroad.
Brakeman B. Thompson has been
assigned to the head end Of Con Reds
car on the West pool
General Foreman Peck is hunting up
that boiler so as to place the machtn-
cry of the shops under steam.
Fireman ". B Arnold is having an
experience with a Mallot engine al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-31
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, Oct. s1.-webb Lodge,
No. "a, f.. and A. M Called meeting;
work in Master Mason degree, COM
mencing at o'clock
Thursday, Nov. WAYNE Council,
No. 10. r. and S. NJ Stated assembly.
Saturday, No. 3.-Loyal Chapter, No.
40, o. E. S. Stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-31

Summit these clustering weather
days.
Fireman ]. J. Leibfarth Is assigned
to the Eighth street Job In place OF
Fireman Yeats.
Brakeman James Williams has be-
come member of the jolly Cormack
crew on 1885.
Engineer r. D. Morgan, who is al
ways CHEEKY at the round house, is
now on the Eighth street engine.
Vacancies for the Humphries and
Firth cars are open and assignments
can be obtained Saturday next.
Engineer C. c. Mccartney now sa-
lutes the crews when he runs his en-
gine into the Eighth street yards.
The boys shook hands with Train
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-31

master Barker on his departure for
Chicago and wished him good luck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-31

The boys shook hands with Train
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-31

Fireman ". B Arnold is having an
experience with a Mallot engine at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-31

and the Pullman ticket. agents have
to make accurate records OF all taxes
In order to settle with the government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-31
Now Or Never

The candidates who expect to win one
of the prizes will have to keep very busy
from now to the closing day of the con-.
test, Saturday, November 10th. The
only way to win is to get out and hustle
for old and new subscriptions which will
give you the winning votes. Sitting idly
wishing to win will get you nothing. The
winners will be the candidates who put
up the best effort The ones who loaf
away their time cannot secure enough
votes to win.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-07
KEOKUK co. SOLDIER
BOYS HONORED

Sigpurney. Sept. 4.-Desptte the in
clement weather, the patriotic meet
Ing held on Monday in honor Of the
keokuk county soldier boys, was we'll
attended. The rain, however. disar.
ranged the entire program which was
to be given In the court house park
and had to be adjourned to the Meth
odist church. Governor Harding, who
was to speak in the afternoon, did not
get here until O'Clock. having made
an address at Grinnell in the forenoon
and 1t was the intention to bring the
governor overland by automobile, but
on account Of the rain he was Obliged
TO come by train by way Of Oskaloosa.
Col. Palmer Of Washington addressed
the audience in the afternoon and
Governor Harding soon after his ar
rival on the s o'clock train. Tho
Methodist church which was fsr too
small to accommodate the thronS Of
people that wanted to witness the
program, was at all times filled to its
full capacity and many were turned
away. The soldier boys were royalty
entertained during the entire day.
The Ladies' Cornet Band from Keota
was present and interspersed the pro-
gram with many Of their excellent So
lections.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-07
-LAsoR,s DAY.

Labor day means more this year than
It has meant In America at any pre-
yious time Truly, this is .labor's day.
and organized labor is measuring up TO
the needs OF the hour in manly
fashion.
Organized idleness has been a mill
stone around labor's neck for many
years, along with organized obstruc-
tion and socialism. These have claimed
shares of the good will which belonged
alone to organized labor. They have
insinuated themselves into the trades
unions and into the American Fedora
ton OF Labor in some cases. and in
others they have set up false claims
of utilization or equality with organ
lied labor.
The general public has been de-
ceived in some instances. and from
time to time organized labor has been
forced to declare its true aims.
But until now 1t has been difficult to
draw a sharp line OF distinction. The
present brings to organized labor the
duty and the opportunity, both to.
gether, of shaking off the incubus OF
organized idleness and setting itself
before the nation in its true light as a
loyal, progressive movement for the
betterment OF social and economic con.
ditions,
The /. W. w. has claimed affiliation
with the American Federation OF
Labor, as have several other irrespon'
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-07

city outgrows its hotels. and only on
rare occasions do the builders keep
step with civic development. Thus,
a hotel which for many years ranked
as lone of the best in the country for
its size" gradually and inevitably as
sumes a rundown appearance as the
years go on.
A remodeled hotel is much like a
last years straw hat. There Is some
thing about it that fails to carry con
viction even to the most optimistic
seeker for favorable impressions
And so, with a brand new hotel in
their midst, Ottumwans can hold their
heads up. They can, with impunity
grumble at the shortcomings of hos
telries they may visit in the future
They can even sympathize with the
Kansas City man who declared that
since his home town won out In its
ten-year fight for a new union depot
he has made dozens of trips to other
cities merely for the joy of sneering
at their depots.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-07

sible bodies which aim not at construc-
ton but at destruction. The socialists
have tried on many occasions to gain
control of the labor movement, and
have won temporary success in some
quarters, only to be silenced when they
attempted to prove their power was
greater than that of the labor move
ment itself.
The American Federation Of Labor
under the leadership of Samuel Com
pers has followed a direct line of pro
gress for more than quarter of cen
fury and has gathered under it's
banner almost every national and in
portance. The few exceptions are
progressive and honorable lines.
And it is these bodies which are to
be represented in the conference at
Minneapolis this week at which Amer
lean labor will declare its loyalty to
the American government in the war.
The convention will be representative
of labor as opposed to idleness and
obstruction. In it there will be no room
for the destructive l. w. W., the dis
loyal socialist, the complaining
pac1flSt.
There will be delegates who sub
scribe to socialistic doctrines as social
ism existed before it adopted the pro.
German tactics of obstruction which
have driven its strongest members
from it's councils. But they put coun.
try before politics, conditions before
theories, patriotism before selfishness,
Organized labor will reaffirm it's 10y
atty to America and its belief in the
policies to which the nation is commit.
ted in the war. Vt will assert its; patri-
otism in unmistakable terms which
will relieve it in the future Of the task
Of disavowing the anarchistic move
ments which have sought to profit by
false claims. 1t will perform 9. serv-
ice to itself while it pledges its fealty
to the government.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-07
TRUE TO FORM.

Big Bill Thompson, bufgomaster of
Chicago, did just what had been ex-
pected when he enabled the disloyal
pacifists to hold their conference In
that city Sunday. to attack the ma
tional government and its war poll
cies, defy the governor of Illinois and
pledge allegiance to the socialist
party as the only political organiza-
ton representative Of the peculiarly
PROF. German views entertained by the
handful of peace-atany-price agitat-
ors.
Thompson began to invite unpopu-
larity months ago, one of his first
breaks being his refusal to invite the
French war mission to Chicago be-
cause Of his fear that this exhibition
of hospitality might offend the Ger
man born residents Of the city. Then
he went on from bad to worse. and
his orders barring Liberty Bond sales
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-07
OTTUMWA sENIWEEKLY COURIER FRIDAY SEPTEMBER . 1917

as Wilkerson charges, at the behest Of
political powers. He Is entitled to be-
lief until fair court may have deter
mined between him and his accusers.
Regardless of what the verdict may
be in the Kelly case and regardless OF
the outcome OF the indictment against
the attorney-general, there must re-
main a question in the minds OF many
Iowans while the people Of Montgom.
cry county are left to make the deter.
mination.
In such a condition there should be
concerted action to remove the trial
far enough from the scene of the crime
to insure fair hearing and just
verdict.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-07

men from the city hall served as one
of the milestones in his career Of un-
Americanism. -
The pacifists found in the Chicago
burgomaster an ally ready made, but
1t was considered unlikely that he
would espouse their cause publicly in
view Of Governor Lowden's order
against their being allowed to hold
their meeting anywhere in Illinois.
But Thompson defied the governor
with an order to the police to protect
the pacifists in their organization ses-
sion. They met while troops were be-
ing hurried toward Chicago, and ad.
journed before the soldiers arrived
Governor Lowden has right to
prefer charges against Thompson and
demand that the courts unseat him,
but 1t is not probable that this will be
done unless it is by citizens OF Chi
cago. The governor announced yes
terday that, as far as he was con.
cerned, he considered the incident
closed.
Along with it the incident of the
pacifist convention Is closed also
For despite the furore they stirred
up by reason of their desperate at
tempts to find a meeting place, the
Lochner crew of malcontents regis
tered only about 800 strong, the total
being padded somewhat by the pres
ence of several Chicago socialists
who would not have been present II
the meeting had been held anywhere
else.
a national convention Of obstruc
tionists which can muster only 30C
persons after an advertising cam
paign such as had been afforded
Lochner and his companions is not OF
sufficient Importance to alarm the
millions Of loyal Americans who are
opposing their patriotism to the dis
loyalty of the 900. Lochner and his
gang, including Thompson, have sue
ceeded only in bringing little more
discredit on themselves and in pub
fishing their inability to muster fol
lowing worthy of the name.