davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

hurt his foot on an ugly wire barb
and had had hard work TO reach the
dear Old Brier Patch before Bowser
should catch him. OF course. then
1t was quite impossible for him 20
show Bowscr where Reddy was. and
Peter felt that no one could blame
him.
He was thinking Of all this a. he
sat on the edge OF the Old Brier
Patch and looked up at the twin
king little stars, for IL was night.
He was wondering what all his little
friends would say when they learned
that he had failed in his duty. and
how ever they would get rid Of Farm.
er Browns Boy now.
BOOM Peter Jumped 80 that ne
forgot all about his sore foot and
stepped on II.
"Ouchr' cried Peter. Then he
shook one little fist good naturally
up at the sky. what are you try.
ing to do-frighten a fellow to
death?" he demanded. You see, as
soon as he could gcY his wits to.
gether he had known that the noise
which had startled him 10 war made
by Boomer the Nlehthawk coastinR
down out OF the sky. Boomer
laughed. Thsn he sailed down close
over Peter.
why aren't you over In the Sweet
Clover Patch this fine night, Peter
Rabbit" asked Boomer.
rye got sore foot and I'm afraid
that Granny Fox might happen
along and catch me there" replied
Peter.
Don't worry about that. Granny
Fox is n long way from here, and
Reddy In with her" said Boomer. cut.
ting funny antics in the air.
Peter pricked up his long ears.
How do you know that?" he de-
mandcd.
Il saw them n little while ago.
sneaking along In the shadows woy
up in the Old Pasture. on the edge OF
the mountain" replied Boomer.
"whatr shouted Peter.
It's fact. was as close az I
am 70 you.' said Boomer. swishing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

A woo<Ln inkstand THAI prabably
was In use in Egypt 5000 years or
more ago has been acquired by the
British museum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Mr.. FROG COMES BACK


why. Of courye.' answered Mrs.
Frog. Indignantly. why shouldn't
II ber
Nov for the pantry said Ting.
aiing. quietly. pretending not to hear.
I'm have to zee II the sugar barrel
and flour bin are In good repair. :"
And he pokcd into each one of them
determined to ind Mrs. Frogs miss
ing husband
But for all Tingalfne WAS 20 smart.
Mr.. Frog would have fooled him com.
pIesely had Il not been for an acct.
dent.
The fairyrnan tripped and upscs
the pepper. And Mrs. Frog had to
sneeze.
~kerchoo. kerchoo. kevchoo- she
went. loudly. and II sounded exactly
like three 'kcr.chunks- under the
mud where Phil was.
Up he popped. quick ~ . wink. ana
when he saw what had happened. :,
was too late to 20 back
my" he said. trying TO hide his
ehaTr1n. I've Just returned in time.
Here's my rent. Mr.. Tingaling."
And he meckiy handed II over.
Copyright 1890. y. r. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Page 146
A PIONEER or isel

1T took us sir months 10 make
the trip-but you've heard about
these trips across the wild coun-
try. with no roads. and the dan
gers on the way. and you know
all that. win begin with our
first house.
1T was bunt on the edge Of
ground where oregon City stands
now. and was a strong log house.
without doors or windows. Just
openings left for light and air. We
slept on feather beds and had
plenty Of pillows. and we weren't
afraid OF anything. we children.
II remember we had PLAY
house right at the foot Of tho
BLUM, In q corner made by the up
turned roots Of big tree.
Every time q dish was broken
IN the house We saved all the
pieces for dishes In the playhouse.
I'VE made our own rag dolls
and had as much fun as any eni'
dren could.
I'VE had . great deal Of trouble
about tina, time with the Indians
about stealing.
Mother used 10 say they al
ways picked on the thing We ncrd.
cd most. and stole that Every
little while some settlers home
lost something. and we had 30 mt
tie that Mt last the men said TO
the Indians.
Now this stealing has rot To
stop. We leave our wives and
children and 70 20 work and YOU
slip In and steal all they have
So n you steal again. you've
got-to-payr
TO he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

Nancy and Nick sat quietly while
1er. rngaiing. the fairyman landlord.
Doo&ed around Philip FROGS house.
- be said. for repairs. but really
hunting for Phil himself. He'd
spsstty good idea that Philips vaca-
11un hadn't taken him either 80 far a.
Atlantic City or Niagara Falls. or
-evsn % far as Ripple Greek
Z And he wasn't far wrong. for down
4nnder the mud Philip was waiting
<Dae1ently for the ''kcrchunk~ three
1ntmes) that was to he his wife's signal
~ the fairyman had gone-
Hngalins looked first IN the
cupboard. examining II carefully.
Emptyr' he exclaimed coming out
-wouffallen.
= whats thatr asked Mrs. Frog.
~Duspiciously.
Il mean-it's all right explained
@1ingaiing. Locks all In fine shape.
ehoo1<s and knobs, tool Now for the
-ehimney!
: And he poIred up ~ far - he could
4goach with . cat-tan which grew IN
Mrs Frogs garden Empty, too
- declared. in dismay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

U0H. pAvrE' I'm 10 excited I
" can hardly stand Il, Mrs.
Polly has ~i,ed us up to her
house. and her company has
coined. and she h . little giri--no.
che was pioneer little girl before
Seattle even began.
PIGGY was getting vcry mixed
up and IL was no wonder David
stood in the door with his mouth
open. and let hts tennis racquet
CHATTER to the floor.
what on earth are you trying
10 say. Peg" Who was . pioneer
before Seattle bcganr"
-pick up your racquet son"
said Mother dear. And put Il
away. and IN explain what reggy
meAna
~Ycu wsi havN 20 hurry. dear.
wash your wrists. too. David.
CnSD ycu see how dirty they areT
lnS which you wash your face be
sarc YOU get all the edges and
cornera"
~Yss. Mother DEAR prvd an
sSrsd- splashing away AZ the law
atory. Snow tell me-
Mrs. Poiiy's guest canc out TO
the Oregon country In isst. and
lived near the old Factor at For,
Vancouver. knew him quite well.
and y Just Drumming over with
memories about II all. And. as
Pegwy nays. you are invited up to
west her"
And that's how II came about
that the children did meet this
vonderful Kuest. and this Is what
che told Peggy and David
II was but years old when ne
orossed the plains. but rcmem'
bsr II all very clearly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

.Reddy Fox was hiding. Peter had
felt that be had TO do that very
thing, because all the little meadow
and forest people had said that he
must, that II was his duty. 80 that
Bowscr the Hound would tell Farmer
Browns Boy where Reddy was. and
then Farmer Browns Boy would
stop hunting with his dreadful gun
on the Green Meadows and In the
Green Forest.
Peter Rabbit has no love for Reddy
Fox. OF course not! But still Peter
couldn't bear tine thought Of being
the one TO give Reddy up TO such n
lrsAdfui end a. would be his II Farm
Or Browns Boy caught him. Peter
had started out TO lead Bowser the
Hound up TO the old house where
1sddy waa but on ths yay b had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Boomer Talks With Peter Rabbit

By THORNTON w. BURGEs

DETER RABBIT sat on the edge
~ Of the Old Brier Patch. nursing
- sore foot. Peter was happy and
he was unhappy. IL Is hard work to
BE- happy with n sore foot, and Pc
ster's foot was very sore. indeed.
Yet right down deep In his heart
Peter was glad Of that sore foot
You see. because OF II Peter could
not show Bowser the Hound where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
WEDLOCKED

by Peters head 30 close that Peter
ducked
Then Peter did n funny thing. lie
tried To dance on three legs. 'Hur.
rahF' shouted Peter. That must
mean that they have left the Green
Meadows and the Green Forest for
goodf'
Next story: The New Homo In the
Old Pasture
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
THE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For presidential electors: Z. A. Cahoon of Chaves,
Antonio Gomez of Torrance, s B. Davis. Jr Of San Miguel.
For representative in congress; Nestor Montoya OF
Bernalno.
For governor; Merritt Q. Mechem of Socorro.
For lieutenant governors Herman R. Grille of Bernahlo
For justice Of the supreme court: Frank w. Parker Of
Dona Ana.
For secretary of state J. Manuel Martinez of Union.
For enditor, Edward Stafford Of Santa FL.
For treasurer. Charles U. Strong of Mora.
For attorney general. Harry 8. Bowman of Santa Fe.
For superintendent of public instruction; J. v. Conway
of Santa Fc.
For commissioner of public lands Nelson A. Field Of
Socorro.
For corporation commissioner: Hugh H. Williams of
Luna.
Above is the republican state ticket of 1920. The Evening Herald
believes il to be a ticket which every republican can support, from
top to bottom with n clear conscience. in behalf Of the public welfare
and with Justified enthusiasm and harmony of effort.
There is not a man on this ticket for whom an apology OF any
kind, or an explanation of any kind, need be made.
There is not q man on this ticket who has not demonstrated
courage, ability and Ligh character in connection with the public
service.
This is the kind Of a republican ticket The Evening Herald
hoped would be chosen and for which our pre-convenhon effort was
made. It's selection leaves the republican party united, harmonious
and ready for a victorious campaign.
This is a ticket which will aid in every section of the state IN
uniting support for the republican national ticket.
The candidates n nominated and presented to the people upon
n strong platform of principles and pledges for state progress. They
arc men who will inspire and hold public confidence in the perform
ance Of those pledges. ~
JJuselfish effort in behalf of the public interest won in the
convention lust closed. 1t is our belief that it will win, also, in the
coming campaign, in the election Of the ticket chosen in that con
vention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

cuttn-n OF n. ing sen;skIns 'r LONDON
waa retained. London always has
been the worlds sealskin market,
therefore. II seemed, 1t likely always
would be.
but In the London market. Uncle
Sal ms catches Of seal netted him, on
an average, Just about 81 per hide
about what the farmer boy gets from
the town hide dealer for q good musk
rat or skunk skin. The hides eeom
expensive, and valuable only after
private furriers.
Edwin y. Sweet. assistant secretary
Of checking up the pro-
ceeds OF Uncle Sans business as a
seal fisher. decided he was setting
a mighty poor example IN
business methods. So one day while
the secretary OF commerce was away
aid Sweet was acting secretary. he
gave an order. Some nerve, He or
dered that next annual sale OF seal
skins should be held In this country
Instead OF In London.
Instead OF putting the skins on the
market raw as had been the GUS
tom. expert dressers were brought
from England and the skins dressed
and dyed before being offered for sale.
as a result. the field OF purchasers
was immeasurably widened. More
than 500 buyers from every civilized
country frigid enough to need turs
Mt any time OF the year, tiocked TO
e. Louis TO attend the last sale.
Tnirty-five thousand scslskins were
sold. And instead OF the $4,000 that
would have been Melted under the old
system OF sales. the amount that was
turned into the federal treasury. after
all expense OF fishing, curing, dress
ing and dyeing had been met. wal
slightly more~than ~ti.5Q0,O00.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

WASHINGTON. Sept. io.-Govern-
ment isn't all expense. after all. Once
In n blue moon. or thereabouta, a
stroke Of real business Ii pulled Oft
in official cirt,cs and real. actual
hard cash In brought into the trens-
ury without being wrung from the
hard pressed taxpayer.
Take the matter OF sealslkins.
sealskin coats are luxuries. as any
ono who yer priced Thorn nows.
Bu. II doesn't cost anything to raise
fur-senls. They raise therisclyea and
lind their own food. Since our treaty
with Great Britain u Japan. by
which those nations refrain from seal
hunting In the eaters adjacent to the
Pribiiof isinnds-where the fur-seals
congregute-dt doesn't cost much 10
round up the annual kill. Somewhere
along the way somebody gets a hand
some profit out OF sealskins.
Even after Uncle Sam obtained a
virtual monopoly OF seal fishing,
however. through the old agreement
vita Crest britain and :. pan, the Old
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

XXTILLIAd MCKINLEY challenged
w and dlsproved the old saying
that the presidency casts Its shadow
on no man but once and that II the
chance he missed then II ~ill never
come again. Twice the Republican
nomination seemed to he within AIc.
Klnley's reach-in the national con.
ventlons OF 1888 and $780,. Each time
he put II away. content to walt his
proper turn, when he did not have To
shake the tree 10 bring down the
ripened fruit Of his patience.
Mckinley wns beaten for the speak
ership by ThomaV Il. Reed In 1850. and
he left Washington a defeated cOn-
gresham only Viz years before he re-
turned as pfesldent-elect. Had he
been speaker. and. instead Of Reed, In
Cured the title Of "Czar." or had he
not been turned out n congress
had he won those smaller honors he
well might never have won the highest
honor. A disappointment nanfully
borne enlls.s the popular sympathy,
and the author OF the Mckinley bill
entered the contest for thu presiden.
,lal nomination In 1906 as n who had
suffered m~nrtyrdom In the Of
the protective tarIn.
After teaching school n term or so,
Mckinley was called In the Civil war
that hard university which graduated
the men who were TO lead the nation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
What's Doing
Around the State

LAS VEGAS.-Because Of, the
shor1ncss Of tie time In which to
male necessary preparations. there
will be no San Miguel county fair this
fall. However. preparations VIII be
begun this year TO hold a fair in 1921
that will be worthy OF the county and
It's products This was decided at n
meeting OF the directors or 'ie Com
mercial club. on November IL a
meeting OF representatives from all
sections of the county with the Off
GERS and directors OF the Commercial
club will be held here. An organiza-
ton will be formed for the 1871 fair.
LAS vEGAs.--The aemocrets OF
Las Vegas have formed n democratic
club and IRE planning on holding
regular weekly meetings. at the city
hall each Thursday night from now
until dhe elections In November. The
club will discuss ways and means OF
furthering the interests of the party
in the city, county and state and will
formulate plans to aid in the CAM
paign work. The officers OF the club
are: John X. Burks. president: W. @.
Ogle, first vice president; George IL.
bunker. second vice president; Jose
Jordi. secretary: Charles n. Douglas,
treasurer. The executive committee
is composed of Elmer Il. Veeder, c.
N. Higgins. DR.. r. II. Grail, j. ID.
Macs and Judge Il. v. Long.
RoSWELL--If all plans work out,
Roswell viii son have an airplane
landing field. This was brought out
at the regular meeting OF the city
council. when Willis Ford, one OF the
councilmen reported that the build
inga on the old fair grounds west OF
the city had been sold for sl.75O,
and the purchaser was TO clear the
grounds. He stated at this time tina,
n building had been reserved by
the city for uso In connection with
| the building Of n landing field there.
Claude Allison purchased the old fair
| ground buildings from the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

through four decades. Having gone
into the army as a private In the
regiment OF another president-tO.be-
Rutherford y. Hayes-he came out at
twenty-five a captain, with the brevet
title NJ major.
again he found himself In the midst OF
industries in their struggling Infancy.
And fOr IA years he was the spokes-
a In congress OF that Industrial
district.
The young major. when he came TO
Canton, was n clenn.cut. outstanding
figure. genial In his nature. but with a
sober dignity. His readiness NJ speech.
when on his feet. came from his prac-
tice of the art in the debating societies
II his school days. His habits also
had been properly formed In his hoy
hood when lie Joined the Methodist
church at ten and grew up a youth
who was ms careful TO keep his tongue
as his collar clean.
All doors In the little town natural
~ swung open with a welcome 10
"such n nice young man." and a ma
Jor TO boot. Although he was yet
poor, when Ida Saxton. the bankers
daughter. who had been to school in
New York city and Who had Just come
back from Europe, smiled yes to him,
while they were taking q buggy ride
the banker smiled. too, and made them
a wedding gift Of one OF the best
houses In Canton. II was from the
front porch OF that honeymoon dwell
ing that Mckinley made his campaign
for the presidency In 1890.
McKInley's Is u Of the beJi-and
one Of the most pathetic-love stories
In the domestic records Of The presi
deney. With the birth Of her second
child. the wife was left an invalid
The death Of both Of her children with
In Ave years Of her wedding day inter
~ overwhelmed her nervous organiza
tlou. and her shattered health remain
ed ihenceforth the cOnstan. object Of
her husbands tender care.
Although he never could know from
minute TO minute when she woult
pass Into a swoon, he made her his
companion on his travels. Opce wheI
he hurled home from congress. anI
the physicians had given up hope n
saving her. his own minlstrations ant
his prayers through a long night a
her bedside recalled her to life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
SHOWS
ARE ANNOUNCED
COMMITTEES Picks Persons
To Put In Charge of
Concessions.

Plans to mako the Harvest Festi-
val. October Z, s and 0 three Hala
days for Albuquerque nnd persons for
miles around who may como here for
the occasion were outlined by the eN-
acutive COMMITTEES In charge OF tho
festival at a meeting last night. Tho
meetlig was called by Arthur rrager.
general chairman.
Two bands every afternoon and vc-
ming: dancing on tho streets OF tho
'Twistcr" zach night; n FREQ for all
confetti battle on h las night;
browning OF the queen on h first
1 night; shows OF all descriptions and
numerous other 0musements will
make up some Of the outstanding
features OF the outdoor gayety pro
gram.
Members OF the committee In
charge last night decided TO have tho
following shows; a F1orodorn seNtet
in charge OF Ernest +. Landoln, Nor
ris Klein: n musical review In charge
OF Morris Klein; a singing quartet In
charge OF Georpe GcaKo; a fortune
telling show In charge OF Mrs. N. J.
Strumquist; the bridal chamber In
charge OF Harry Peltz; the arr gal
iery in charge OF Paul Doran; Monte
Ia Hopi Indian show in charge OF u.
y. Robinson: snake. charmer In
charge OF Desmond Farrell.
In addition to the shows there will
be doll ncks. bacon, hamburger,
Elks' pennant. teddy bear. ham and
lard stands, barrel throws, African
dodgers. duck ponds, balloons and
noise makers.
A large welcome arch is to be
I erected at the entrance OF the
''TNyister'' and all electrical displays
are TO be in charge OF the Nash Eiec-
trio company. Erection OF the booths.
show tents and arches IL to be
started about ten days before the
opening OF the show.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Felix Baca Appointed
To Succeed Mechem

Felix Daca attorney OF A%ibuquer-
que. who served az legal advisor TO
Governor Larrazolo for one year, has
been designated by Governor LARA
zoio as successor to Judge Merit c.
Mechem.
Judge Baca is 81 years old and has
practiced law for seventeen years in
New Mexico.
He has ncve held any appointive
or elective Olive. lie was graduated
from Notre Dame university with the
degree OF bachelor OF arts n from
Northwestern university with the de-
gree of bachelor OF laws and jurist
doctor.
Mir. and Mrs. Baca will 80 to
SoNprro and expect to make that city
their future home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

Mrs. Max Mondrason. Bcrnaliilo;
Mrs. Silvlana Baca, Bernaltlo. d..
San Juan county: X. j. Young. Earl
Douglas. Marcel Prado. Mrs. Ross
Martinez. Mrs. W. ID. Nolan.
San Miguel county: Secundino Rom
Gro, Lorenzo Dclgado. Las Vegas;
Mrs. Roy Prentice. East Las Vegas;
George y. Fleming. Luis r.. Armijo.
Miss Rnmalda Deigado. John Y. York.
Las Vegas.
Santa re county: =. p. Davies. n.
4. Ortiz. George w. Armiio, Mrs. A.
Il. Renchan. Mrs. Lola Armijo. T. b.
Cntron.
Sierra county; IL. a. wolford,
Hillsboro; Robert Martin. Hot Springs;
=. II. bernard, Kingston: Mrs. Ao.on
y. Chavcs. Monticello; Mrs. !. j.
Stauber. lake Valley.
socorro county; j.. Il. Torres. q
Y. Sanchez, H.. o. Bursum. NJ. Z,
Spicer: Mrs. a. u. Baca. Mrs. w. 4
Martin. Socoiro.
Taos county: Ramon Sanchez
EpimcnIo De Leon, Ccrro; Mrs. i
v. Gomez, Taos; Anastacio Santiste'
van. Taos; Mrs. ID, Eaquibcl. Taos.
Torrance county: Antonio Salazar
Sant- Fc: II. Il. Farley. Mcintosh
Macario Torres. Progcso; Miss Anni'
Porter. Santa Fc: Mrs. Joe Davis
Moriarlty.
Union county: Mrs. Juan C. Mar
tincz, Mrs. Ed Mitchell. II. j. Ham
mond. NJ. c. johnson. II. II. Errctt
Manuel Martinez.
Valencia county: Ed NJ. otero. 10
Luhas; T.. kcmpcnich, Peralta; Sat
unino Baca. Belen: Manuel Padia
Chaves. San Rafael: Mrs. B. NJ. Otero
Los Iunas; Mrs. p. Jaramillo. Loi
/ LuEas.
THE HERALD WANT AID PAGE
hnn ella nalllca finn anr aunrN nnrnnaI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
ENGLISH MAKE WAR ,vs

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y. Cochran,
theatrical producer. Is trying to get
the aid OF parliament in hts fight
against 0efmah plays on the English
stage. He says every German play 10
German pfopaEanda.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

fs4s--Jsnusry 20. william We
Kinley bern Al Miles, o.
tset.es-ln the Civil war.
ts67-eeeams q lawyer In Can
ton, o.
tsss.Yf-proseeutins attorney Of
his county.
te7t--Marrlsd Ida Saxton.
te77-of-Member Of congress.
fas2-ee-oeverner Of Ohio.
tss6-June. Mckinley nomInat-
ed for president by the
Republican national con.
ventlen at 81. Leuls. No.
ven,ber, elected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

The United states is importing a
large number OF parasite bugs which
live on the moth horer--a bug that Is
attacking the crop in LOUIS
lana.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

p..,. r,s ycu soSia fIHd : ,ssSFiad :,
Dea't Wish 700 seuid rsas rear Apart
Don't sisi Jes could sell year houss-
Sal H. INV,
fheis sts. PAsn' sts'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

You will fnd it in our CLASH
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

More than $ss. 900. 900 WORTH of
metal furniture was sold In this coun-
try last year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

~Gcossrlsh,, tise. py jams. norssal
WAITED MS TURN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

THE HERALD WANT AID PAGE
has a classification for every purpose
and results for those who use them.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-02-07
PAGE THE FEDERATION.

There have been nine murders in
the past fourteen months without an
arrest or conviction of the murderer
under the present reform" bunch
in control of our municipal affairs,
and the grand juries of the past two
months without any assistance from
the police have uncovered a reign OF
vice and crime without parallel In
our local history. Yet there hasn't
been a single protest from the Mems
Federation or the few political
preachers who guarded our morals
under Democratic reign.