davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-01

Betsy Ross No. 4. made up OF women
in Brooklyn; Molly Pitcher No. 81,
also composed OF women; Martyr snip
No. 20, in the Wallsbout section or
New York harbor; Liberty Bell, Pit
cairn, Penn, Revere, John Hsncoek,
Israel Putnam. Patrick Henry, Thomas
jefferson, and any number OF others
In the states ] omitted
The first council TO get under way
only two months ago was Philip Law
ingston No. |. of Brooklyn. named
after the first signers Of the Declara-
tion OF independence from New YORK.
The next was Battle Pass Council NO
10, at the site of the Battle OF Long
Island. The thiid was Thomas JEFF
rerson No. 3, OF queens, and the
fourth. the George Washington OF
New York.
There are councils in California, as
cell as in Virginia and West Eir-
ginia, and an organzation in Florida'
In all, / am told, these organizations
sre operating afteen states or more.
They have $1,000 signed up nembers
In the East aIene.
A SPONTANEOUS RISING.
II is purely spontaneous growth
as far as have been able 10 learn'
with no connection whatever, with
the Committee OF Forty-eiSht, the
Labor Party, the Non Partisan League
or any other third party movement
The chieftains declare they are be-
levers in the Hearst principles, and
they have gained the inspiration for
most Of their platform from the edi-
torials of the Hearst newspapers.
The case with which IL is being
spread. without any old party sore
heads, anywhere in evidence; without
the guiding hand OF any shrewd poll.
tician in the background, and with
every appearance OF being purely
spontaneous. American movement.
forces me to believe that the party
expresses the state of mind OF the
great mass OF the American people
at the present time.
The country IN ripe for political
revolt-fron csc ~sast 10 the stkrr.
from New England 20 New M~...o--
and I would net BE- s1rp~is~d 20 see
this political prairie are sweep the
land before election laad.
And. mark my words. the two old
parties this time will get n scorchirE
You may wake up some fine morn
ing and find that the Minute Man has
entered your home town with his
spirit OF 1776, wearing the cokced hat
The Washington times., 1920-07-01

and unNaIiy emotional congrsOp-
u0n 10 Nov him 70 the ssw-duSe
tFkh
A red-Aed woman in black with
a eompletp OF peaches and cream
came TO front OF the platform
and sang. Ralmer. Palmer. Pens-
sylyania," the tune OF "oh. How
lie Rambla TIL she got the whole
convention (slns with her and the
band. The Mspaper men took out
their wateht and timed the demos
Etrstion 10 second. No sooner
had the wiAorgy OF tumult dies
down than Y was nominated snd
up started ptemonium again.
Again the tspsper men tlmsa
the tumult ani was odd 10 obserys
thta IL lastedo a second for the
same length dtime as the Palmer
outbreak. Aftd noticed that some
how was not Ute SO excited about
any OF Il.
A mysterious hanger, slipped In =
sort OF secret y to the platform
ana msundered \ about mysteTt-
GUS candidate wte name he would
not mention no litter how many
people bawled atm from the floor
and begged him tspeak out.
Hes going toPminate SO Long
Lefty" whispered lie.
Ills candidate the man who
killed Elwell," sal slsnother. but all
deadly things comic an end some
time, and the mys4ous man turned
out to be just a pld ordinary csndt-
date with nothing lyst rious about
him at all.
COCHRAN sWAiOELEGATEs.
And then came kurke Cochran.
looking like a lion II speaking like
pipe organ come l life and mas
querading as a man. ion't read what
Cochran said and intine you know
anything about his sp4h. You don't.
You have TO hear hi9o understand.
and then afterward ven he had sat
down and you get te to think IL
over you found there u sn't so very
much 10 understand abr all.
But at the time he tept the con
vention like a prairie le.
The instant he stopt his speech
with the boy QfIas,A, school, the
band strucE ul"Tammany," and TO
the tune OF thaboetic and highly af-
fectiDg ballad le whole New York
delegation wenEtark, staring, raw
ing crazy. Seutnentally crazy, ro-
mantically insat
I saw with mIwn eyes three typi-
cal Tamr1any dkgstes bawling at
the top OF their tces all about little
Nellio shannon Who played ring
around-the-rosy 4 the sidewalks OF
New'York, and VIE they bawled the
tears ran down tir faces like the
tears OF little intcent III earted boys
who were loneiyknd homesick fol-
some ono they low and trusted, who
was far and far aky.
It does seem sui "A waste of mol
only time but pe&ctly good senu
ment.
The Washington times., 1920-07-01

Promises that this particular can
didate would never forget our boys
who lie SO still over there in France.
n STARTED QUIETLY.
Assurances 10 the mothers OF the
nation that that other particular can
dldate would never permit 1t to be
said that those boys had died in VAIN
If any one ever tells you that a po-
liticsl convention Is just about as
day night prayer meeting, look right
at them and smile, but don't believe
IL.
sion yesterday. Somebody nominated
soonest man in the convention, the
man they say with the trace of Indian
blood in his veins, and believe every
one in that auditorium with a spark
OF romance in her blood wished that
there was a chance for owen.
II would be so sort of Fennimore
Cooperish TO have a real Indian or a
part Indian in the White House--but
there wasn't any chance for owen,
that was easy for even a neophyte TO
see-though every one applauded po-
litely when his name was mentioned
gave a shrill feminine cheer, for
Senator Owen has been always a
great friend for suffrage.
WOMEN SECOND SPEECHES.
"Oh you beautiful doll" that's what
the band played when cool, sclf-pos-
scsscd, delicate looking Mrs. Fitz.
The Washington times., 1920-07-01

gerald OF Massachusetts,, rose 10 sec
ond the owen nomination.
We all laughed at the beautiful doll,
but later in the day when the band
played IL every time a woman spoke
the joke grew a little tiresome, and
1 thought l observed on the faces
OF some or the women delegates a
look of decided disspprovsl.
The Southern delegations loved
VOh, You Beautiful Doll" they kept
time to IL with the pstting OF hands
and feet and were greatly pleased at
its melody. 1t was rather interesting
to notice the faces OF the delegation
from the decidedly non-suffraGe
States. They did have such a look
of IonS-suffering patience and stupe-
fled incredulity every time a woman
pose 10 second Nomination.
RED-HEADED hoy LEADS.
The real excitement began when
Palmer's name came up-the Palmer
women started riot, a pretty girl
in brown. with an intriguing ankle
and a well-arched foot sprang up 10
the shoulders of man with a white
silk shirt and palm beach trousers
and perched there and round and
round the great auditorium they
went, not once or twice. but dozen
times, like couple in the Tollies.
rcd-headed boy in s~wlite serge
suit spranE to the speakers table
when the Palmer boom started and
megaphoncd and led the singing and
the war dancing like a youthful Billy
Sunday eXhorting a particularly large
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
CHANCES LOOK BRIGHT,
SAYS GOV. EDWARDS
Situation Favorable TO His Candi-
dacy, New Jersey Executive
Relieves.

SEA GIRT y. y, July Edward
I. Edwards. "wct" governor OF New
Jersey, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the Presidency, and
who is now engaged in redeeming one
OF his gubcrnatorial campaign
pledges by ousting the incumbents
in the State Highway Commission,
expressed himself here last night as
being pleased with the progress to
date of the convention.
II have been in touch with the New
Jersey delegation" he said on his ar
rival here from Trenton, land from
what I have learned the situation is
favorable to me-
Governor Edwards was a delegate
at-large from New Jersey, but re-
NAMED at home TO oust the commits
siOners
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
Tears, Cheers, Tunult
And Jazz Accompany
Convention Speeches
BY wINIFRED BLACK.

- . tcoRrsht lsEO. IntsrBat00al Nsws seVIeel .
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-Tumult and shouting,
cheers and tears howng and hurrahing, marching and
paradng wild dancing and megaphonng long speeches
and short Ones oratoy and just plain takng-cakewalks
and oneseps and Dances cheer leaders, great pipe
organ playing jazz but San Francisco organst
could play it, old forgetting their years and acting like
college freshmen at rush; dignifed dde-aged
women jumping up chairs and screaming some one
and like one in violent fit of Mysteries
calling for one loved and lost
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
Voters of IS States
Hasten to Enroll in
NelU Political Party
BY EDWARD 7. oLOUGHLIS.

CHICAGO, July IL have spent some time, here IN the
Middle West looking into the growth of newly yformed
third party known the American Constitutional party
which has national headquarters at % West Fortysecond
street New York city and which has spread like prairie
fire. from State State from coast to the other and
is likely to have before many weeks branches in every
part of the country
The Washington times., 1920-07-01

"Oh. you beautiful doll" that's what
the band played when cool, sclf-pos-
scsscd, delicate looking Mrs. Fitz
The Washington times., 1920-07-01

MRS. JAMES THOMSON, of
New Orleans, only daughter
of Representative Champ Clark,
of Missouri, photographed In
San Francisco, where she Is at
tending the Democratic con-
vention.
The Washington times., 1920-07-01

THERE is an air OF rshnement
i about the works that was miss
ing in Chicago. where the trump
was brute strength and "A black
tack was an answer. All the Official
life OF the Nations Capital 10 mere
and it's a fne chance for nimoie
tourist 10 sneak East and see WASH
ington at its best. Yea, bo.
THE. scenery on the floor 10 we're
i and wonderful. A phrenoIoSist
would 20 dizzy ~ he ever pipeo tue
collection OF egg, oetaGon' ooiohs'
and sardiniere-shsped skulls ooo-
bling in the waving nelds or dele
gatisI ears. Any shaped skull piece
that ever existed is here and also
some that haven't. When a speaker
gets up TO point with pride, he had
better stick his finger in his own
eve. or aim toward the rafters.
THE hrst Official act OF the con-
i yention was to ratify WOODY
wilson's peace views by excluding
linn Reed from active participation
in the chatteriDg carnival Jim mas
left the bed and board of the pres
ent Administration, and Is not re-
sponsible for any debts contracted
in It's name.
NAR. REED may get out writ OF
IVA babeas whoosus and demand
seat in the visitors gallery.
YT,S Just as well that he isn't
1 parked downstairs with the help.
From the mezzanine deck the scene
makes description take out its daily
bankruptcy papers. Gents, you do
well to call this convention the
switzerland of America Not De-
cause of Switzcrland's main export.
but because OF the magnihcent
scenery. As you look around at its
smiling valleys and wooded chins,
the thought comes that hero at
last is the prophets Canaan. A land
flowing with grade A milk and the
top skimminss of honey. Same be-
ing tabulated in the original tour
lists guide.
WHEN the prophet put on the
w brakes at Salt Lake and
chirped: This is the place" he was
partly correct. About fifty-fifty. 1t
was the place. But only tho start
ing point
LIE should have hauled freight and
II started for San Fran. This Is
the place.
WE nominate tho climate on the
w first ballot. Rather split
week in San Francisco than solid
booking in Cathay.
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
Bugs Basr
Looks EN- Over
AtConUenfion
Copyright dsss).
NJ BUGS BAEh.

SAN FItANCisCO. July 7
ONE thng you gotta hand tne
" Demmles Is that their eon'sh-
tion is a convention and not a place
where a lot Of guys gather to swipe
oyeTcosts.
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICES
FIREWORKS

Get your fireworks from Sam
Mendleson, Rosslyn, Va. We carry
all kinds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20

choose their alternates and are unin-
structed. f. Fl. Sherman, J. s. Moore
and b. A. Thomas we're elected n town
committeo.-H. IL. Doty has sold his farm
known as the George Courser farm TO
howard Courser. Mr.. Doty will have an
auction for the sale of his persona, prop
erty ana is at present undecided ns to
the future, he may go to California.
where he has brother and sister.-Par-
ker * Stearns have commenced saving
their stock of logs at the old Buck mill
below the village.--Harry Drown Of New
port was in town Sunday.-The Rev. f.
q. French and Mrs French were In Hard
wick Thursday.
Henry II. Bangs is visiting his son In
Springfield Mass.-Tracy Smalloy was at
home Sunday from Montpelier Seminary.
F. II. Melham, who has been foreman
at Parker and Stearns dressing mill the
past year, after a short visit In Brockton
Mass. has returned to his work.-Merlc
son of Frank Miller, called on his par
| ents here Neutrality-suspicious. Hunt ship
ped his stock here to his farm in War
rem. N. H.. Monday.-Mrs. Fred Currici
and Mrs. Chester Saunders from Barre
were in town the first Of the week. Mrs
G. II. Holbrook died Tuesday morning
| from the shock suffered last Saturday
The funeral will be held from her late
residence to-day.--Arthur Warren has re
| turned from n week In stowe, where hi
visited relatives.-Mrs Henry Stinson 1.
visiting her daughter, Mrs .Ienie Royce
w. Z. Tracy Is In SearsbIrg on busi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
WATERVILLE

George II. Beard and X. S. Pierce were
elected delegates to the State convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Ewens left Mon
day for New Hampshire, Tho Y. p. s.
C. e. Of the Union Church was organ
izod Sunday evening with "a members and
the following officers: President. Mrs.
Grace Stearns; vice president. Mrs. Cassie
Langdcll; secretary. Henry Sn,i,ie; treas
urer Arthur Langdell; chairman prayer
meeting committee. Cassie LangGell
chairman lookout committed. Homer
Stearns; chairman social committee, AL
son Wells: Orgar.st, Katherine Smith
Mrs. Sarah Gray visited her niece in
johnson last weck.-Thert will be memo
rial services for the late Rev. L. 3. Gar
rls Friday afternoon at the Union ChurHE.
District Superintendent Sharp. of 81.
Johnsbury, was IN tcwn Monday for tho
first quarterly conference. Memorial
day sermon will he delivered at the Union
Church Sunday morning, May %. Al!
veterans and sons of Veterans are invited
70 attend in a body. There will he special
music.-Miss Mary Prior is visiting her
sister. Mrs. II. F. Beard.--Mr and Mrs
Burton Eastman. of Hyde Park, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Schof1eld Sun.
day.-Miss Freda Darrah was at home
from johnson Sunday. accompanied by q
friend, Miss Flint.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
ISLE LA NOTE

A town spelling match was held at the
North End school Wednesday evening.
Carlton La Bombard held first place
spelling down the town. The four re-
representatives. for the county contest are
Carlton LaBombard. Evelyn Baker,
Laura Pike and Helen Fiefty.-Mrs. II.
II. Skeels is ill in Burlington.-Mrs. I. w.
Smock is in Burlington on business
Mrs. Albert LaBombard Is very ill.-Miss
Lucille Hill was given pleasant surprise
Tuesday evening, when eight of her girl
friends gave her party in honor of her
18th blrthday.--James Duba. who re-
turned from Florida Monday, is III with
pleursy of the heart.-Frank Ritter re-
turned from Florida Saturday. where he
spent the winter.-Joseph Latoneau and
Pierre Vanslete are in Burlington hospi-
tails undergoing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Duba has purchased a new Ford.-Mrs
John Doolin was called to Burlington b!
the serious condition of her sister. Miss
Gladys Hill, who has had an operation
Warren Simonds and Everett Jarvis are
back from a trip to Boston and New York
William Mayor. who is attending
school at st. Michaels, was home Sun
day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
MORRISVILLE

The annual meeting Of Unity club was
held at the church parlors Tuesday May
II with an attendance of Y members,
A covered dish supper was served at seN-
en- o'clock The main feature OF the sup
Der was a huge cake, baked by Mrs Ell
fie Smalley in honor Of Miss Marie Quick
and Mrs. Florence Eaton. who are soon
to leave town. but who intend 10 Keep
up their membership in the club we are
glad to state. After the supper the cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year TOOK
place This was done by ballot, three
names being submitted by the nominat-
ing committee for each office. and Mrs.
Edith Davis and Matte Olmstead were
elected tellers to count the votes the re-
suit was as follows: President. Mrs. Reha
Barrows; president, Mrs, Lizzie
Bruce; secretary, Mrs. Anna Smith; troa-
surer, Mrs. Vera Silloway re-elected)i
chairman of the executive committees
Mrs. Alberta Bedeil; chairman relief com
| mittee, Mrs Gladys Jones; chairman
friendship committee, Miss Nan Wombell
| A rising vote of thanks was rendered the
retiring president. Miss Wombel. who II
Turn welcomed her successor, who ther
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
FLETCHER

At tho spelling school May ~. Alice
Kingsley and Earl Flanders. children OF
the Hooper district, won the prize ana
will go to the county fair to spell.--Frank
Leach was taken to the Fanny Allen hos
pital Monday.--Aliss Mildred Morse and
Miss Pauline Robinson and Carl Como
were in Burlington Saturday.-Harmon
wetherbec and family were visitors or
T.. A. Wetherbec. Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Cleon Tinker are the parents OF SON.
horn May 17.-NIr. and Mrs. NJ. r. Strait
of Fairfax were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
"A. j. Lamb Tuesday.-Michael Boozan is
moving his stable nearer the house and
will have o modern barn. Ira Carpenter
Is doing the work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20

her daughter in Fail River, Mass. has
returned and opened her home here
Mrs. N. w. Smile Of Sanford Me-, Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. J. w. Raymore.
"A. r. Blgelow Of Middlesex was q bust
ness visitor here Friday.-R. o. Mudgett
OF Essex was In town on business Tues
day.-Mrs. g. II. Newton and daughter,
Marjorie. were visitors In Burlington Sat
urday.-E. c. Wells In spending several
days at his farm in Shelburne.-Mrs Clyde
Humphrey was at the Fanny Allen hos
pital Wednesday. where her mother, Mrs
Potter, underwent an operation.-Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hitchcock and Mrs. NJ. L.
Webster visited friends In Morrisvillc
Sunday.-T. 3. Boyden has bought a
new International tractor for use on his
farm.-Mrs. Fl. N. Gray and Miss Doro
thy 1nman were visitors in Burlington
| Saturday .-Miss Myrtle Wallace is spend
ing the week in Burlington.-Mrs. A. l.
Brush was visitor in Burlington Sat
! uYdpy,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
HYDE PARK

The ChaotaCaCa course will be kid
August t. : and Q, ard will be fully IS
good &c last year.-Miss Alice Page has
returned from Washington.-George
Keller aged Is years, died Thursday at
the home of his sister. Mr.. G. NJ. Davis,
He Ind been in poor health Il Yong ;i'-,o
and died Of general debility. He WAS Il
son OF the late Aaron Ke.isr and VA
we'll known mill man. having heen in
that business many years His H!fe
and two daughters have been dead ssN-
erai years. He Is survived by two grand
sons and the above sister. The funeral
took place Sunday and the remains were
taken to Newport for burial.
At the Republican caucus last Saturday
night these delegates were elected to the
State convention J. r. Stevens. r. W.
Hulburd, 8. b. Waite: delegates were em-
powered to MI vacancies. Although not
instructed it was the sense OF the caucus
that the delegates vote for a delegation
to Chicago favoring Leonard Wood. Ali
of the delegates have expressed them
selves for Wood. The town committee
is composed OF Clay Fisk, Benjamin Hull
burd Ray Bessey, r. b. Collins and
Clarence Badger.-Miss Alice Page has
returned from Washington.-D. II. Scrib-
ncr and r. S. Page have purchased the
James Lucas farm.-Miss Jennie Ellen
wood has returned from Essex Junction,
where she passed the winter with her
sister.-Miss Adelaide Badger was hero
from Danville Sunday-Harry Mason OF
North Hampton. Mass, was in town 2
few days last week.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Campbell of Old Orchard. Me-, are here,
called by the serious Illness OF Mrs
Lucy Campbell,-The funeral Of George
| Keeler was held Sunday afternoon and
| the body taken to Newport for BURIAL
| 1.-THE Arrival of KITTY" the senior school
play, will be given Tuesday. May q.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
NORTH TROY

Adhe,nar st. Marie. of Highgae
Springs, but formerly of this town, wa
here Monday and called on Joseph 81
Marie mis- brother.-F. II. Dana, of Carl
ner. Mass, having obtained a tenemcit
there. is about to ship his Household
goods. Ii. 4. Gilbert has already shin
ped his household effects to Cambrids1
Mass, and Mrs. Gilbert will go as soon a
the goods get there.-Monday morning
William l.. Brock returned from FAM
ingham, Mass with his son, Merle Broc1
who was taken i'll there willis at work 4
a garage several weeks ago. and IS nov
in very serious condition. They wer
accompanied by II nurse and DIR z W
Adams, OF Newport Center Mrs. Rroc
had been in birmingham for some Tim,
caring for her son.-Vcterirary = "
Lawyer. Of Richford. was in town Mon
Jay-IIavng finished the years course G
study at Boston College of PhariaacI
Ray s. Kelley has returned homo tor tn
summer and will be connected with ke
ley's pharmacy while here.-Frlday n,sl'
the boys of the local baseball olnt pa
scented the drama. The College Chap.
in the Princess theatre building. roaii1'n
$685. net.--Mr. and Mrs. William W,'co,A
are in Groveton, N H., on II few daF'
visit 10 ,heir daughter. Mrs Ray S'.c.el
Thomas Ingram, for several years ,ler
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
Grand Isle County
ALBURG

At the annual meeting Of the Library
association at the home OF Mrs. W. o.
Morton Thursday afternoon the follow
ing officers were elected; PRESIDENT
Mrs. l.. T.. Baldwin; first vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. +. ]. Stephenson; second
vice president, Mrs. l.. II. Reilly; sec
rotary, Mrs. w. o. Morton; assistant
secretary, Mrs. S. Hazen: treasurer
Mrs. c. II. Peterson; assistant treas
urer. Mrs. w. w. Stiles,--The high
way through this village leading from
CrelleCs corner to the Canadian line
has b kn put under state patrol work
starting yesterday. Seneca Hazen has
taken the work in charge.-There was
no school in either room Monday. The
teachers, Miss Josephine Gillcy and Miss
Helen Robinson spent the day visiting
schools I'm Burlington.-The first re-
thearsaI for the play to be given under
thseausplcss of the Eastern Star In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from page three

and two grandchildren were in town sum
',l,v--Tbe Brigham baseball team defeated
darlington High School Saturday III q
ten-inning game. the score being to H.
TUESDAY the Brigham team played John-
son High here, score 10 to A in favor
of Brigham.-Mrs. Ncttie Morse mas re-
turned to her home after having spent
the winter with her daughter in Wiiliams-
town.-Jay Chaffee of Enosburg was
weekend guest of Mrs, Mary Watson'
Miss Gladys Cover is spending month
vacation with her parents. Mr.. ana MIS-
Asa Gover.--'rhe Brigham track team
left for Burlington last night Schoo'
will close for the week to-day to aiio"
any students. who wish, to attend inc
track meet in Burlington Friday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
music. Mr.. slocum Of Burlington

music. Mr.. Slocum of Burlington
an interesting talk There was a
attendance and the proceeds amoJ
to about $50. This is to be used next
in furnishing hot lunches 10 the p]
The Memorial day services this
will be held at the Methodist Church
tho Rev r. II. Moore for speaker.
day. the 31st, the services will he II
Baptist Church with the usual prog
The w. r. G. will serve a dinner
the usual custom to the G. A. r.. an,
sociates. and their families. The
gram will DO given later.--Steps are
taken to start a building association
an invitation was extended to r. A. {
TO como from Burlington and gl
history of the work and suggestion
regard to the formation of a socie
I this kind