davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
W. & N. EXTENSION OFFERS
COURSE IN BELLES-LETTRE;
VIII He Conducted Friday Nlrht
Each wrri< by Professor WAL
ter A. MnnfpnmerH

a course In classical hclles-Ie.trez
VIII be given In the Richmond cSf
tension division this year by DR. waS
ter Montgomery professor OF and
Gent languages In the College OF wiz
liam and Mary The class wnl meet
every Friday night. and Is intended
for general students and persons OF
maturity who desire to broaden their
acquaintance with the classic sources
and inspiratton OF standard English
literature
No knowledge Of the Latin or Greek
languages Is necessary. either for
entrance or successful prosecution of
the course. though even a slight nc
3uRintance with the prIncinles OF vo-
cabulary. syntaS md style will be
found OF great bereht to the student.
Standard English TRANSACTIONS Will
be used as medium OF study for
the course. and the systematic com
par!son OF these from various stand
points VIII constitute prominent
feature.
Reading and investigation by tho
students will be assigned. covering
the historical and literary back
grounds. the elements OF population,
the conditions Of daily life and the
several political ideals and form OF
government connected with each of
the rreat depnrtments OF literature
themes upon topics suggested by the
course ms 81 develops will be required
from time to time
Throughout the entire course tho
aim will be held stea div to the view
10 show the debt OF English litera-
ture to the great masterpieces of
ancient civilization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
These Will Take Stump
for Cox and Roosevelt

Announcement by J. N. Brennn-
man, sccretnry of the State Demo-
cratic Committee, OF the speaking
dates " Governor westmorelu nd
CosEressman Hal ID. Flood. Con-
grcnsman 5. Otis Binnd and At
tOrney-Gcneral John Il. Saunders
toltoSSst
SENATOR SWANSON.
October IL, Amheratt October H.
Ronnokc1 October 1929, tour OF
Fifth district; October 40, Martins
Eiile3 November I, Rocky Mount.
GOVERNOR DAVIS.
October II, Goochinnd.
CONGRESSMAN FLOOD,
October II, Amherstt October a.
Highland, October 1914, Rock-
bridget October rs, FIuvRnnn; Oc-
tober @I-2D, Craig, Allegheny and
Bucna Vista. November I, LcAing-
ton.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sAUN-
DElts.
October 10. Stuart, October Io,
Rocky Mount. f,enves Sunday for
points In Ninth Distrlct. where he
will sneak entire week.
CONGRESSMAN 8. OTIS BLAND.
October o. Newport News, OcIo.
her II. HcathsviIlcI October II,
king nnd Queen Courthouse, Octo-
Der 10 tafternoonD. Mathews
Courthouse, October 10 mighty,
mock, October -. Fox IIIIi, Octo-
bcr 81. Phocbus, October %, Hama
tons October ~. York County, 0c-
tohcr % day. MontrOxs, October
fniShD, Colonial Beach, Octo-
her 20. Klnsnle, October n. spot
burEi October 20. ChIncofrnrnct
October 10 tufternoon), PnrIxs,cy,
October 10 tniEhD. Onnncock, Nh,
rembcr I, GIouceater.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Grnndpn's Ideal Game.
onyrtrh.. lsa. by Nat .vu.. Ns~...p.r Service

ansre arc nice distinctions to be made be
c,s. .ne words Work. play. recreation. exer-
,o ON Is tho eAertion OF strength or faculties
49,, .ne ACCOMPLISHMENTS OIL something. ton,
10 IN end. N''N'eu
r,aS is any exercise or activity intended for
nl Iteration may DO work or play or mere
spisi,s al,s,, anything which rerreshes the
or hHenese Is eaer,ion for the sake of training
~ osemeht-physicai or mental
game Is contest. pnysIcai or mental car
a ieu On tor amusement or diversion and con-
ou Snor, a .is.'l,,,g to set rules.
you are merely u beholucr Baseoail is q game
eva Of Nor hs C snS
sport is that there are far TOO many nntrons
Tess 10 like instead Of taking It oS, 'h In nlS
,ha'ioh HOW many patrons of boxing have
asa:nst ono Of their own soft Kind af How %p
many baseball fans could catch a pop-up or bat
fan is merely a subject OF hysteri:. Mass
Hyster'S Is nowhere more wildly evident than
bail game The players work their excitement
Oh IN me normal way. by physical activity.
need exercise badly: they get only aversion
Of doubtful recreativc value.
e eS game and sport is golf and thore
should be law against anyone short of tho
game while smoking lis pipe. and any phy phys sai
son smoking is no contest for n youth to cul-
.vaie 1t seems shame that so many men
should Invade the course and spoil grand m $
iun These young interlopers should be given
checker boards and told to wait year or
Every grnndfather-ycs. and every grand
reasonable number OF holes each week and
bronchial trouble or the fear of IL barred AZ
many more links to coax the older boys and
Eir's out to play. but before opening new links
Keep OF and leave the field to their betters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
THERE WAS ACTIVITY ON
CARY AND THIRTEENTH
Cooler Weather Cnusea Shippers of
Country Produce to Get busy.
Also increases Demand.

Business on Cary Street. or at least
that part OF II where the country
produce from all parts OF Virginia
and adjoining States Is sold by the
Wholesale produce dealers and com
mission merchants. was quite active
all OF last week. The cool weather
that came along seems TO have
caused tho producers TO do more
shipping and also caused greater
demand for the good things that
were shipped.
Snali chickens were readily taken
AT a. to IS cents per pound and the
large ones 40 to ~. while the hens
hung around 35 cents per pound. Eggs
were not go plentiful and the figures
held st!f at CT to 6i cents per dozen.
good many calves known as
as vcals, although they sold we'll last
week. the top being IL 12 or IL
cents per pound on the hoof. The
top for strictly frst-cless veals was
H. The commoner animals sold for
from 5 to IL. Lambs were active at
- to IA cents and sheep were 4 1T
tie slow al ) to s cents.
The fruit situation was practical
~ unchanged. Lots of apples and
peaches were on the street and prices
remained aoout Is heretofore. Apples
were little steadier. but the figures
were not advanced. the fruit going
AT So TO Sc per barrel.
Irish potatoes are Il little stronger,
but sl.25 is the top. Sweet potatoes
were active AT SO to 81 per barrel
Tn" Cary Street people look for
good business this week. but except
In the matter OF eggs. they do not
prices: They are inclined to think
eggs have not reached the top, and
may do so this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
TOBACCO CROP FORECAST
SHOWS WEED ON DECLINE
bureau OF Estimates Secs Excel.
lent Corn Yiold-Peanuts
Disappointing.

Excellent prospects for corn
u decrease in the forecast for toh,oas
and peanuts arc the most impo,,.u,
features OF tho October report M ~
bureau OF Crop Estimates, cornn,,na
by Henry NJ Taylor. of Rich,nond
and released for publication yestor'
day.
Tho condition OF the corn GRO, B.,
~ per cent OF normal, compared win
s6 per cent last month and SO Nor
cent last year. The condition is good
In all parts OF the State. In Tho
northern district tho In. mature s,,,o
81 the crop and the danger Of froat
h Ina, eau caused a decline In the pi aspects,
ou' TINS loss has been Offset by a gain
m the southeastern district. Corn
cutting has made slow progress In
Az dne central. southwest and northern
ootre'ricts, on account OF the difficulty
oi obtaining labor and tho DELAYED
ripenins of the crop Part OF the
cp3p IN the northern and mountain
h hnnd, October Is. the reports In tho
Tob,suo subject TO frost damage.
sho@e aef 70 at a, the time OF harveet
he c 5cc yield OF 6Go pounds to
ia 5 aST nao and a total production Of
win Is ~ 9o6 pounds 51n This Is compared
f op.. pounds in 1913. Just be-
,pre harvest the reports show that
~, ,ne coho!lion OF tho crop was almost
rvg per cent. but the rains from Au
SuSi 10 TO September 8 caused frinr
Witdhfc and spottins. These dIseasea
IT,, o'"ueu Tor the decline in condi-
''oh OF inc crop noted
Peanut Crop In on.
despite the fact that ths VIM.
naHc SHOWN wonderful rrowth thIa
year. tho peanut crop Is not yieidinP
as wei as had been cxpectcd Thss
present condition Of rs pcr cent ~
normal Indicates n total productio,
OF a.sg2. 600 bushels. compared with
o.LS2.OO0 bushels last year and r Trs =
o0o bushcls In 1913.
IN virginia the cotton crop declined
nine points during SeptenIbee aGd
the condition .rs is blu, 7s per cen, Of
nc N No The forecast is a production
or ~ 200 bales. compared with 22a7s
ias, year. and $4,000 bales in isIS
comparison of the coudItion or
crops on September and when M
estimate was closed shows thai 70.
oacco ID TO. compared with 81: an
pies. ~. compared with SIS: buek-
wheat. 81. compared with 90: notn-
,oes. IS. compared with 30: sweet
potatoes. Sc. compared with 81: nass
ture. 80. compared with Iol: neid
peas. %. compared with 90: pears. s..
compared with II: grapea. SIS. corn.
pared with 81. and sorghum, ef. com
pared with IS. All figures arc ner
cent OF normal 'e'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
Retribution
Spirit Of Virginia's Press

The Tidewntea Dem9ee published o a. Tap,
rnsnt. or know The eason why II closes one
81 ,5s ON the ns suSe,
ancc Of their new duty certainly can ind a no
'y w shs To- ana so9S
i'nuenee in the political arena"
The Bristol Herald Courier givea editorial
h"mnencr i, to Part Of speech made by Lieu
date for Congrcas in the Ninth District. Mr.
a sad y sosl hs Of
,he nrnbsr OF ba,tleships constructed and
Of no% "3 By that tns
soyer"in.n' for 4 single bnttleship could be
AMI an ,he counties in the Ninth District had
&C. h'i"a+s sd' ,s f sas S' b,s
ara th", Z the {ls ooo, 600 spent for one bat
%in, the reani, would be three o t,Ses IN Inc
present mileage Of good roads in the district"
tn. g pl.c, sps,,. cs,.e Of The Norfolk
probably hsGsose he would moi live long long;
rhen comes the same kind Of arts, on tn.
who hax> doubt about the exis,ence Of honor nor.
s s n.n "Sa s"f" 10 ss'S ns
most any college football eleven"
The !urbanna. Sentinel rejoicea tina, It live.
Tvs, where !, hoss ne. ann sh ;,, bow de'sh,fui
plsrss n says: III looks as though a man
can take bomb Weighing around l On0
pounns through the heart Of New York and
t'pw up things gensrsl,y and get away with
y ~ least II Iooks thst way to a man down
10 ,h'. homhIess country who hesrs Only the
Yord CIR IN The way Of explosives at this sea.
Of the yssr"
That dose 0hservey the GlouceHteF Gazette
1bs-yycs, III TOOK lot ~ money to start the
HtpnbiIrsD csmpsjep End II has taken q ioi
Of campaign 10 start the Democratic money!
TAe Dapytiis Bee evidently stu hopes 10,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
News Of Fiftv Years Ago
From Richmond Dispatch, Oct. H. 1907

The Conservative district convention for tho
Third District was heiu at tho Excnange lio-
tel saturday. General w. II. +. Gregory pre-
sided and w. d. Cnesterman and 81. l.. Handy
were the secretaries. judge James H. Cox. vi
Chesterfield County. received the nomination
for Congress on the first ballot.
Manchester has declined the offer Of the
city Of Richmond, her representatives deciar-
ing that the people viii near to Rich
:nonds proposition that Manchester shall be-
come part OF this city They make another
proposition that Manchester and Richmond
build bridge to be absolutely free. the Two
cities dividing the expense half and half and
that the joint fund be expended and managed
under the direction Of n joint commission Of
the two municipalities
Tho State Board OF Education has appointed
the following to be County Superintendent Of
Schoois: pr. p. $. Dance for Powhatan coun-
ty; -. = Hancock. for Chesterfield and DR.. j.
i.ucius Davis for buckingham
Delegates on Saturday hxes the pay Of the
Adjutant- General OF Virginia at $500 por an
mum.
Although Judge Guigon has ordered an
eleetion viii be held. Messrs; Neeson and
the matter 10 the supreme court Of sppes1s
MarshaIs Mil. famous grindery In Bote-
!ourt County, was washed away by the late
food Loss $1,000.
mensely from the ircsho,. Crops werc ruined
fences and bridges washed away and many
George Saunders writes from Paris that
Paris Ia good for sxty-day seige
The Prussians are advancing into Normandy
, People are moving their grain and other ef-
proclamation issued ct Washington pro-
hIbits the use Of United States harbors Sy
armed vessels OF beliigerents as points Of OBJ
servation
There were nine deaths in New Orleans from
O'CLOCK sssurdsS' night .Ga !.~en'S-t0ar hours At
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
AMERICAS TAX BILL Is
FIVE AND HALF BILLIONS
Internal Revenue Report Shows
Grentest Government Income
In Country'K History.

WASHINGTON, Oct. lc.-Amer!ca' q
tax bill for the fiscal year ending
June 80 amounted TO $5,@oS.o75;fos;
approximately billion and half
dollars more than was paid into the
Federal Treasury in the previous
twelve months
Final figures for the year were con.
,ained In sc preliminary report OF
the commia,ioner OF internal revenue.
made publ tonight II shows ma,
from income and proats taxes the
government received approximately
three-fourths OF all It's revenue. In
crease OF Sl.356. 200. o00 over the facal
year OF 1919. receipts for the two
wears being: 1920. s3.957.7ol.ooo 1918,
$4,000. 900. 600.
cellaneous" taxation. the levy pro-
'uced sI.450.374 900. an Increase over
the previous year OF s2ol.0o0.o0o.
In the first full year OF the pro-
don OF ss4s, ooo, 600 in taxes on dis
TILED and fermented liquors. the re-
port shows. From distilled spirits
the government received So7. 9n7.o oo
in the last fiscal year while the
were s3s5.2lI 900. Taxes on fermentnd
liquors for the last fiscal year ag-
Eregated s4I.065. 900. and for the fls-
cal year OF 1919. u17.s37.0oo.
been estimated to produce about
275.oo0,o00 annually reached $780,
sos, 900 for the last fiscal year. This
included taxes on freight. passeng.r.
express. telephone and telegraph and
transfer OF oil by pipe line.
Excise and special taxes including
the luxury tax" brought about sara
100000 into the Treasury. One OF the
chief Items in this list was the tax
on motor cars which Melted $4,000
900. Taxes on jewelry. cosmetics and
other so-calIed "luxuries" produced
another s56.o00.00o The special cor
poratIon tax on the value OF its
stock yielded 100000
Internal revenue receipts for
twelve months by States and terri
tories include:
Alabama. .1s.4a5.es2: Arkansas.
tl2,556.172: Florida. $15.s23.S11: Geor-
gia. s43264.653; Kentucky. S49.6S9.-
S12; North Carolina, $112.667.3 $40:
South Caroiina. s27.o744a6: Tonnes
see. s36.622.9s2; texas. $105.097.940;
Virginia. s69.75l.127; West Virginia,
s33.62S.725.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
Sarcasm or Ignorance

"A CORRESPONDENT who seeks en-
ightenment on the high degree of
professional knowledge and training" ucces
sary to the proper direction OF the aeycr,l
city departments in Richmond. either socks
10 ne sarcastic at the city's expense ar he
is grossly ignorant OF what is required in
the efficient management of modern
municipality. Grant that many things that
should have been done in the last ten years
Of which he speaks. have not been done
but that is not germane TO what is be,ns
accomplished today or TO what is planned
for the future.
Is II possible that any one believes no
high degree OF professional training" IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
Thi. One From pet.r.hu,-.

"B. E. spells bed" said teacher for the
twentieth time to Tommy Now do you I'M
devstand. Tommy"
Yessum." assured Tommy.
We'll. c, y. spells cat; D. o, spells dog:
and B. E. D speels?"
Tommys glazed eye shifted from one cor
ner OF the ceiling 20 the other. but not finding
the answer there he confessed: II dunno"
What! You don't know what B. Z. spells
after all that I've told you?"
Tommy shook his head
% Tommy mourned teacher. We'll. once
more, b. E. spells-what you sleep in Now
what do you sleep in?"
y triumphant light dawned In Tommy's eye
as he answered eagerly:
MY shirt"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
COTTON SHOWS SMALL GAIN
AS RESULT OF HOLDING CROP
Price for Week II Above Average
I.eyel-LoSver Levels Are
loft


Predicted.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. io.-During
the greater part of last week the
price Of cotton was above the level
OF the close OF the preceding week.
but during the last two sessions
much selling pressure was felt with
the result that the gains were pared
and the close. October, was seventy
points net higher. while later months
stood at net declines Of seventeen to
hfty-one points. October closed at
21.5O. and May at 1880. which COM
pared with 22.00 as the closing price
Mlddiing lost 100 points In the net
Gaine OF the week in the contract
market were due almost wholly to
the holding movement which spread
among the producers, with selling
pressure lessensd In the spot depart
ment. the whole market took on q
4 stood ninety-six to els points over
the close of the preceding week.
Lowest prices were made on Mon
day when the trading months were
siXty-seven to seventy-seven points
under the previous weeks close.
During the week the market moved
October 1T lis best t tradea up to o sa.ss
and at It's lowest down to 20.12.
On the closing session the market
weakened under the declaration at
Birmingham by Governor Harding. OF
the Federal reserve bank. that the
tank was not established to assist
marketa and this coming week 1t ia
likely that the market will be swayed
by the reaction of this statement on
the growers,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
SEEN ON THE SIDE
SpeakinK OF Souls.
ny HENRY EDwAnD WARMER.

Have you i lavender soul
Or sky-b pink soul.
Or one that is carmine or ceriso
Or dapple-Eray or heiiotropeg
1t Is an important question,
For YOU mus, tone up
Your surroundings TO
Match your soul
So says prominent decorator.
II you have niauvc soul and you
Live in a house with blue blinds
You are all out OF luck
And not hitting on all cylinders
Not in tune with the infinite.
II you have a violet soul
And the hanSinss OF your bed arc brown,
You do not sleep we'll
Maybe you have no hanginSs on your bed
But maybe the brush and comb set
Are OF pale blue
Tho result IS the same.
Tone up your surroundings
But you can't always do that
The other nigh; we walked homo
With a man who was carrying
y large. duli-red porterhouse steak
And our soul gcen-and
Our goldfish didn't taste right
That evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
Our Own Bis-Type Editorial

LIFE is what you make it
Take that thought HOME WITH You and
try II your PIANO.
CONSIDER the CAVE MAN. How little edu-
cation he had.
lie lived by the CLUB. In fact he was the
eesi-known CLUBMAN OF his TIME.
BUT what sordid life HE led. He NEVER
KNEW THE JOY OF WORK
When he TIRED OF his WIFE. he simply
threw her over TIE CLIFF and went out and
dragged in one By THE HAIR
He LoAFED about all day and was never
SFORRED BY AMBITION. He did not PRO-
GRESS. but simply STOOD STILL.
HE was amendab BILE TO NO LAWS
Life was WHAT HE MADE IT
Would you like to be CAVE NAN?
You WOULD?
oh. VERY WELL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
COLI EGE ENROLL MENTS
IN 1920 SET NEW RECORD
II InrreRses Continue American In
sfitutfous Of 1850 VIII Have
1.IaS.0o0 Students.
tBy Associated Press.)

tBy Associated PresB.)
NEW YORK. Oct. l0.-American
youths entering college have In
creased in numbers at q record rate
during the past six years, and II the
proportionate growth is continued to
1850 there Will be 1.13s.o00 students
In 210 institutions. where $4,000
were enrolled last year. These fig
ures. compiled by the Institute for
Public Service. have raised the ques-
tion of where the money needed 70
educate these larger groups will
come from.
Julius II. Barnes. chairman OF the
institute. found in study Of the
figures compiled that this years In
crease in the number OF students en-
rolled In the colleges has set a new
record.
Colleges which In 1914 had $4,000
students. and last year $4,000. will
enroll 47l.000 in 1880 and $4,000 IN
1850. IL they continue the same num-
her Increase each year, report of
the Institute states. But. II they
grow mt the average percentage rate
Of the last six years. they will have
$4,000 students in. 1880. and 1,138,000
twenty years later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
The Poets Corner
optimI.t. and pe..lmI.t..

Optimists and Pessimists.
In this old world OF ours, Of course
All sorts OF folks we meet;
And some use tact. and some us
force.
Some scold. and some entreat
Some shed a sympathetic tear,
While others rudely mock;
The great majority. fear. .
Just knock, A.
And knock.
And knock.
But there ara some who readiz
That VIII can master Fate.
That Truth Is bound TO conquer Lies
And Love to Conquer Hate.
They know the ancient adage we'll
That chicks come home to roost.
And so on pleasant thoughts the,
dwell,
And boost
And boost,
and boost.
~ Harold Seton. In Leslie'a.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
Party Fcal,r VS.. Honesty

= OVERNOR cox has ruthlessly torn
~ into shreds the Republican indictment
that President Wilson neither sought nor
accepted counsel in the drafting of the cove
nant OF the league Of nations. He has re-
vealed William Howard Taft, Charles Evans
hughes, Elihu Root and other stalwarts OF
that party in the disagreeable position of
advocating the election of man who lit
orally has turned his back on the monu-
mental work in which, as the world now
knows, they had large share He shows
the President in his true light. that
OF periodically forgetting party lines and
welcoming the proffered wisdom OF his
political enemies
AS never before, the senatorial con-
spirators stand forth with cameo clearness
against background of treacherous dis
honesty. authors OF web of malicious
falsehoods sedulously spread broadcast be-
fore the American people in an implacable,
personal hatred Of the President, which
even love of country could not brook. And
Harding is their willing tool, either self
dishonored for the sake of political gain,
or so weak of mind that he wabbles un-
steadily from day to day between the fac
lions into which his party has been torn.
In the Cox revelations, which come to
him from the White House. there Is little
that has not been told before, but therein
is the lndisputable documentary evidence
which convicts the Republican leaders out
OF their own mouths. Not only were they
not ignored in the drafting OF the covenant
but much OF that instrument Ia their own
handiwork. Taft. Root and Hughes had a
vital hand in its structure No safeguard
to America that their fertile minds could
suggest was passed over. Practically all of
their amendments were accepted, four from
!ait, five from Hughes and six from Root
with these written into the covenant. thew
accepted it gladly az civilizations longest
step toward enduring peace Even then
the President accepted Taft's advice as to
the wiscst method OF presenting the Issue
to the people. and that advice he followed
Almost 10 deaths door. All this was in
addition to his conferences with the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations and his
personal appearance before the Senate it,
scii That surely is not the role OF a PresI-
dent who holds himself "coldly aloof"
How, in the name OF political decencv
'Ihf,, Hughes and Root, knowing these
things, can retain shred OF their self
respect or hope to hold any OF that high
national regard they have enjoyed, and
continue to support candidate who, in
lhe names OF the senatorial cabal has he
tFaycd his country, beggars Imagination.
fartv feaity does not demand so much
me one explanation OF their attitude is
mat ihey do not believe what the candidate
mas boldly said before the world In that
event they are supporting a man who de.
hDefh'ciy snbordinatcs truth TO po!i,ics
Nothing less than outright rcpndiation M
Harding Will restore to them the national
respect VIII they have the courage TO be
true 10 themselves?