davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-29

White shoes cleaned and all
kinds of shoes dyed by an exper
of the Arcadia. Ladies and mems
shining parlor. Main street. next
door to Peyyy's drug store.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-29

g. @. BURGIN
OTIS TEATER
G. L. Upton
For Mayor
rOBERT GOLDEN
w. e. BLANTON
L. p. EVANS
JEFF MITCHELL
For City Attorney
EUGENE MoYNAHAN
H. O. RICE
For Chief of Police
CLAUDE DEvORE
, JAMES r. F~3TTS
~. IA BOEN !
For City Councilmap
WILLIAM OeNEIL
i, JAS. w. HAMILTON 4
5. J. S. CRUTCHER
~ - SIM TURPIN
j. n. MCKINNEY
III. l.. DARGAVEL
JAMES @. HAWKINS
PLEAS BENTON
BIGE MCGOWAN
REED JUETT
w. l.. LEEDS
CHARLES MARTIN
For Police Judge
DAVE POWERS
g. MURRAY SMITH
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
For Tax Commissioners
EMMETT TAYLOR
For Sheriff
WILLIAM III. BURGESS
For Circuit Clerk
LUTHER TODD
Fer County Judge
w. X. PRICE
For Jailer
OWEN DOUGLAS
For Magistrate-sth Dist
GRAFTON WHITAKER
FOR COUNTY CLERK
W. b. (BROTHER) TURLEv
FOR cOUNcILNEN
ERNEST L. PARKS
MAGISTRATE 9Th DISTINCT
DAVE SMITH
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
JAMES PARKS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-29
TW0-CENTS-A-W0RD
NOTICE TO PATRONS

NOTICE TO PATRONS
will be h OF
MIS- A WORD barge q
POSITIVELY will be
the cash from those who regular ledger
Yvher vithhoid his a let.
nunhe1 all repie should addressed letter
Dali, liberty TO disclos the identity
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-29

FOR SALE-Residence, four
oorns on Evansdale avenue, with
: acres of ground; house in good
condition. For particulars see
James Callen. III 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-29

FOR SALE-Pony. buGgv and
mess; a good one Call GA,
s,ee Dykes. l76 4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-29

So FOX SAEErs Articles OF house
hoid@furniture, such as oak and
mahogany desks, tables, dresse
ers. wardrobes, Fs:deboard, chairs,
bookcases, rugs and books. J..
d. Bruner, Room 9. Dixie Inn.
III If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-29

FOR SALE-1 set good hand
made buggy harness, ladies side
saddle. B. L. Middleton, us
Lancaster avenue, Richmond, KY.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

Dover across the mouth OF the Thames
estuary and to the River Crouch. I'm
less 1t is absolutely necessary the Meth
win make no port until she arrives at
her destination.
The Meth was designed and butt
by Herreshoff. Rhode Island. in 1907 as
fast cruiser rugged yacht. She is Sy
feet long, has a beam of 10 feet inches
and draws seven feet eight inches with
her keel. Under ordinary cruising rig
her sail area Is / l,s00 square feet.
On the yachts deck Is dory fitted
with watertight bulkheads at each end.
Provisions to last fourteen days are kept
In this boat
The Meth carries about two tons OF
provisions. sufficient for two months
This includes $50 gallons of water, one
half gallon to be allowed each man a
day.
This is not the Neith's first attempt
to cross the Atlantic. On August 81 last
year Commodore Houghton sailed from
New York for England. Nineteen days
out. however. he found that he had
made only about 1.1o0 miles. with au-
tumn storms approaching and his busi-
ness calling him home. He accordingly
made for Halifax, arriving there Sep
tember 90 and laying the Meth up for
the winter.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
1S TON YACHT METH
CROSSING ATLANTIC
Five Voyagers From Halifax
Due to Reach England
in "A Days.
NEW YORKER is ABOARD
Commander Houghton Last
Year Tried Trip, but Had
to Abandon 1t.

HALIFAX, Aug. 6--Fog shrouded the
the headlands. the roar of the Atlantic
on the lodges OF Sambro, 1000 miles OF
ocean ahead. and the Meth. thirteen ton
yacht. a white dot on the blue of Hall
fax. was away for England. On July
1S fair breeze chapping up the ap-
proach to the ocean. with whose powers
she Is now wrestling, the little cutter
sailed out of Halifax for the River
Crouch with Sidney c. Hought o. B. E.,
r. N. V. R.. commander and owner
Howard NJ. Bell and Clifford Willard,
New York; Dwight DeWolf, Halifax,
and Mortimer Jordan, Barbadian cook.
Twenty-four days these sanguine Ave
expected to be on the ocean. but many
wind struck veteran OF the Nova
Scotia coast shakes his head and SAYS
with ominous meaning, ''Mebbe So" At
any rate, Commander Houghton is COM
modore of the Crouch Yacht Club and
he intends to enter his boat In the cruis-
err yacht races there this summer.
The course the Meth is taking will
lead her in northeasterly direction
towards Newfoundland. sighting Cape
Race. thence TO the south coast OF Ire
land, to the Scilly Island. up the Eng
lish Channel. through the Straits OF
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
JULY TRADE SHOWS
REVIVAL IN BRITAIN
Coal Strikes End, Wage Re
dA2tions and Lower Bank
Rats Are Factors.
COST OF LIVING DECLINES
American Commerce Chamber
Issues Report on Improved
Conditions.

LONDON, Aug. 6.--Settlement Of the
coal strike. after more than three months
illeness. the return of cotton operatives
to work. and the last minute agreement
in the engineering industry have com
pletely transformed the business, indus
trial and economic aspect of Great Brit
ain. SAYS the American Chamber OF
Commerce in its official monthly sum-
mary of trade.
Wage reductions have now been ef-
fected in practically all important IN
dustries. including coal, cotton. woollen,
road transport tramways, gas works,
engineers and railwaymen. The cost OF
living meanwhile continues to fall. ac-
cording TO official figures. During June
the index figure fell from 12S TO 11s. a
decline of nine points.
The bank rate has been suddenly
rsduced to per cent. This is believed
= oe due 10 action of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York, which reduced
it's discount rate to 6 per cent. The
policies of the Bank of England and
the Federal Reserve Bank have run on
parallel lines for some time
The British Government will give a
grant OF s5000,0o0 to foster cotton
growing in the British Empire. This
will replace the former promise OF s25e
600 year for five years. The grant
will come out of the profit made in mar
keting Egyptian cotton during the war.
September 30 has been fixed as the
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

commencing date for the new anti
dumping bill. Discussions in committee
point &c the fact that tax Of es -
per { nt may hC imposed By the act ana
that, under the deprecated exchange
section. duty of 500 per cent VII be
necessary IN some cases.
The effects OF the coal stoppage and
general trade depression are reflected IN
the revenue returns for the quarter emo
ing June 30. which show dehcit %
t67 900. 900. revenue being less by f1ll,-
600. 00o, AS compared with the same
period last year
The production or pig iron during May
was only $500 tons. and steel. $500
tons. In May, 1920. figures We're 73s. 900
tons and SAC, 600 tons. respectively. The
low output was due TO the coal strike.
The American Chamber in London, an
nounces II will soon issue q trade re-
port dealing with office appliances ard
labor saving devices in Great Britain.
The International Chamber of Com
merce recently finished its deliberations
here. The American section placed all
its facilities at the disposal of the dele
gates.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
X. OF c. SCHOLARSHIPS
FOR rs ANNOUNCED
Furnish Post-Groduote Course
at Catholic University.

The names OF twenty-five young men
who won knights OF Columbus scholar
ships for a post graduate course At the
Catholic University of Washington, u. G.,
were announced yesterday by Mgr. Ed
ward A. Pace. director OF studies a. the
university. The scholarships were estab-
lished with fund OF 100000 at the
request of the late Cardinal Gibbons and
the Roman Catholic hierarchy of the
United States.
Among the successful candidates were
the following: John F. O'Herron. Mark
r. FitZgibbons. Leonard r.. Kelley arS
John A. Temmerman of New York, Jo-
seph p Fox, Daniel I. Mccarthy, Ed
mond A. Lepointe. Bernard NJ. Fitsger-
aid and John Fl. Griffin of Massachu-
setts. Edmond y. Coughlan and George
ID. Rock Of Connecticut, Gardiner j.
O'Boyle OF Pennsylvania and Charles L.
Fisher of Maryland.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PREcEpIsG pAGEo

Ruijter Dutch. Bremen: Augusta Fob
erczegno UtaD, Leghorn.
Sailed 9Th, strs VIM 1som. Port Arthur
Lake zaiski, Tampico.
NORFOLK. Va. Aug 6-Arrived, strs
Oiimpo ltaD, Brindisi, Deepwater, I'm
mingham MANDY Manor (Brl. Galveston
for bremen: Arola Mendi (Sp). New Orleans
for Europe: West Lake, Brest; Agwistar.
MatanZas.
Arrived 9Th. strs Maiden. Boston; Bawean
putch). New York.
Sailed 5th SEQ Pm. str Ribera (Br). New
York
Sailed 5th. strs Freeman Boston; Corson,
(Br) New York via Boston; Easterly fBrD
Bremen Cydemede tBr). Cardenas; Surrey
Hamburg; Pacuarc (Br). Port Antonio.
PORTLAND, @, Aug 5-Arrived. str West
Nilus, Seattle.
Mount Evans. Galveston for Havre; Glofield
tBr). Norfolk
Arrived eth, str Astral Providence.
Sailed hth, strs Gulfking, Jacksonville
Currier. Savannah Rayo, New York, ub-
bergen Dutch. Hampton Roads.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug ARRIVED. strs
Merrimack, Jacksonville; Carolyn, San Juan
philiD Publicker Havana.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

Passed out Delaware Breakwater 9Th !
AM strs Tashmoo. Philadelphia for Belfast
and Dublin; 2:50 AM, Capulin, do for
London.
In Harhor 9th. AM tug Minnie.-Wind
Sc miles: cloudy smooth sea.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 5--Arrived strs
West Camak, Antwerp; Creole State, Singa-
pore. &c.
Arrived 4th. schr Repeat tFr). Papeete.
Sailed 4th. str Stockton. Point Wells.
Sailed 5th, strs Thomas, Manila; Steel
Worker London, &C; motor ship Kennecott,
New York.
SEATTLE. Wash, Aug 5--Arfved str
Ikomasan Maru Gapl. Orient.
Sailed 4th. str Ell Dorado. New Orleans.
Sailed 5th. str Katori Maru (Jap), Orient.
TACOMA. Wash, Aug 5-ArriNed, str Der
blay. Antofagasta.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

Washington, y. G., Aug. o J
These navy orders have been made public
Lieut. Francis p Brewer, to u. 5 5.
Rochester; Lieut.. John II. Chase. to Y. $ ;.
Arkansas: Lieut. Fleet w Corwin, 10 Camp
Perry Lieut.. Vernon II. Dunlap. to Washing
ton: Lieut. Frederick ]. Eakins. to L. ;. >.
Great Northern; Capt. Paul Foley. TO y. ;.
s. Prometheus: Lieut.. Albert A. Hooper, 70
u. S, s. Texas: Lieut.. Stanley y. Jupp, 20
u S. s. RS: Lieut.. Robert r Matthews, 20
u. S. S. Childs: Lieut.. Clyde Morrison, TO
Camp Perry: Lieutenant Commander Herbert
Q. Roesch. to Camp Perry Commander
seph X. Taussig. to u. s. s. Great Northern
Lieutenant Commander Webb Trammell. 70
ynnn, to Norfolk. Va. Lieut.. George r.
Weed. to destroyer force, Pacific fleet and
Lieut. Edward Wenk, to U. S. s. Rochester.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Naval Orders
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Aug. @.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR aET

For Hire--rns-rnser cars,
CADIILACS Mnrmong. hy hour. day ve9x'
month city and touring Hiyelsioe -isS.
CHANDLER SEDAN FOR HIRE
ny THE HOUR, DAY oIt WEEK.
OWNER DRIVES. etfNsFT a73lM
uTTT1GOS sIy iimousine for hire, hour, day,
week or month A CAMPBELL, 22b +. 40
e. Tlazp 1861. ---
PACKARD twin sixes for hire perfect ser.
vice Reasonable rate~. G. NJ E q v.
WITIIAMsoS. cot W. AID. Bryant a2lo-s53o.
PACKARD TWIN since.
Touring. limousnes. ~ pcr hout up SO
per day Audubon a2iS -
iaen Lexington for hire, Long Beach, Far
Rockavay So for all day Call Lenox pe@-.
| I PASSENGER touring car with chauffeuri
Al an hour Phone Plaza 3f35.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-09

session, which referred III no way to
the acts Or words Of the Ivabund,
spent snearly 300 doing it, while All
the time bowling about the waste Of
the taxpayers money, and put them
selves on record as enemies Of free
speech S0 boot.
Defeated amendments to the Dairy
ing Laws that would have greatly
benefited the farmers, but which dis
pleased the cream buying trust.
Appointed q committee for the al
legged purpose Of Investigating the
Bishop, Brissrnan & Co. audit Of the
Bank Of North Dakota and sother
state industries, turned it over to two
anti-farmer lawyers, Murphy and
Sullivan; and used it as a tool to sab
otage the peoples Bank and knock the
credit Of North Dakota, for which
purpose they used Job w. Brinton and
Jim Waters as "star Witnesses" So
raw was the work of this committee
that it earned the well deserved name
Of the 1--WE Kangaroo Court" This
Kangaroo Court will cost the taxpay-
r before its work is finished far
over $4,000 and it's findings" will
be embalmed in a book bigger than
the unabridged dictionary, which alone
will make it absolutely useless to or
binary citizens.
These are a few of the deeds boast
ed of by the Iva bosses. More later.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-09

en- out by Senator Capper of Kansas
IN introducing bill in the u. S. Senate
70 repeal the 6 per cent guarantee to
the railroad rate grafters had some
thing to do with the demise of the
slogan, for the WAS do not like at
tentlon to be called to the peruuisites
OF U best citizens.
Says Senator Capper: "The people
have paid the railroads nearly 81 600
100000 within the last few wears by
way OF a government guaranty. On
top OF that they have paid higher rail
rates, amounting from so to SO per
cent" Yes, and now the hogs are try
ing to keep it all and smash railroad
wages and salaries so they can graft
still more from the masses Of the peo-
pie.
Putting the governments. billion
dollar generosity another way, your
servants in Congress handed over to
the s~elf-contest failures who u our
railroads only 62,50O farms of 100
acres each at 500 per acre.
It is no wonder studying such steals
that farm tenantry is increasing by
leaps and bounds and that thousands
OF farms have been abandoned from
n end of the nation to the other, for
no people under the sun can pay the
price the p~lutocracy is now demand
ing of the American people before
they will consent to allow them to use
the land and the machinery Of produc-
ton, distribution and exchange, and at
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-09
LISTEN, LEAGUERS.

Is there any reason why t~reasurers
OF strong League townships and
school districts should deposit their
local public funds with private bank
G instead Of in the Bank Of North
Dakota?
Even if you have personally compli-
nented an /. V. A.. member by elect
ing him your local treasurer, does that
carry with it a right for him to soak
it to the Bank of North Dakota?
Where the treasurer who does this
is q Lacquer, his act is even worse,
for it is a clear indication that he is
too weak in moral backbone.
Now, listen, Leaguers, lots of that
sort Of work is going on and it is high
time that you get together in your
counties and see just what your local
%treasurers are doing with your pub
lie funds.
All the Bank of North Dakota asks
is a square deal as regards the pub
lie funds and it is up to YOU to see
that it gets it.
Remember, the bankers soviet is
leaving no stone unturned to close
the Bank of North Dakota in order
that you farmers may be prevented
from financing yourselves and that
all over the state they are bringing
all the pressure at their command to
force local treasurers, whether League
of I. V. A., to withdraw their funds
from the Bank Of North Dakota and
give same to them to use as they
please. ~ {
It is up to you farmers to offset
this sabbing Of treasurers by the
b~ankerocracy.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-09
Roominsss, Cleanliness, Sunlight,
Fresh Air and Proper Feed Are
Some Of Essentials.

OF Importance Is the comfort Of the
COW. This Is often the only reason
Tor constructing a barn, notwithstand-
ing the fact that there are other con-
s~iderations. The comfort Of the COW
requires roominess. cleanliness, sun
light. fresh air and feed. The barn
with q wing extending to the SOUTH
ward providing mo rows Of stalls and
with windows In either side is q type
still very much ID favor and has much
to commend It. In this style Of barn
1t fs easy to adhere to the modern
standard Of ''six square feet Of glass
per COW" This may appear to be a
large proportion Of glass, yet It is
none too much.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-09
BEAUTlFY OUR ROADS
EnthuaIasrh Dispiaysd All over coun-
Try II Campaign for ARoads 81
Remembrance

Motor travellers all over the l.coun-
try haYe stimulated a contagious In
terest IN planting trees BY the road
sides. The Federation Of Women,s
Clubs, which was one Of the first ma
tional organizations to assist Ia this
work, has planted many trees along
sections OF the Lincoln highway,
writes Victoria Faber Stevenson In
Sinclair's Magazine. Today 1t IL beau
trying, many roads BY planting trees
In memory Of the men who s4xved III
the World war. n fact, enkseNAsiasm
for roadside tree planting IL evident
all owe the country IN the widespread
interest which Is taken In '.Roads OF
Remembrance"
Patriotic and civic organizations,
women's clubs and boy scouts units
are providing miles Of roadway with
young oaks and elms. These sturdy
trees, which will perpetuate the mem
DRY Of the men who took up arms for
America are also giving the roads
beauty and individuality.
Perhaps the most unique work OF
this character which Is reported by
the American Forestry association il
being done In Georgia around the city
Of Macon. There the woman's auxil-
larry Of the chamber Of commerce Is
planting q huge cross Of trees In hon
or Of the men and women who went
to war from their vicinity.
- -. - - -.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-09
THE BANKERS CONSPIRACY
(From Bankers Magazine June 1892

eve must proceed with caution and
guard well every move made, for the
people are already showing signs Of
restless commotion.
Prudence, will, therefore, dictate a
policy Of apparently yielding to the
popular will until all our plains are SO
far consumated that we can declare
our designs without fear Of any or
ganized resistance.
. "The Farmers Alliance and the
Knights of Labor Organizations in the
United States should be carefully
watched by our trusted men, and we
must take immediate steps4to control
these organizations in our interest or
disrupt them.
"At the coming Omaha, convention
to be held July 4th, our men must at
tend and direct it's moments, or else
there will be set on foot such antag-
onism to our designs as may require
force to overcome.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-09
REVOLUTION AND DEMOCRACY

You have heard and read the Oft
repeated charge that production failed
because of the sabotage of the work.
ers. =
Frederick c.. Howe former immi-
grafton commissioner and an author
ity on economics, now comes forward
with the statement that the banking
institutions of the country practice
the gentle art of sabotage with a fl
nesse and skill that is unbeatable.
In a book soon to be published I'M
der the title of Revolution and De-
mocracy," Mr.. Howe says many things
that will give the average man food
for thought.
Discussing sabotage as practiced by
banks, Mr.. Howe says in part; Bank
ing and credit have been divorced
from their earlier and proper pur-
poses. Credit has ceased to be primar-
lily a local agency. 1t has become an
agency Of exploitation and monopoly.
Our banks fail to perform the func-
ation for which they were chartered;
the functions that give them a reason
for existence at all. Once the banks
become, investors in the securities of
railroads public utility corporations,
mines, the steel trust and scores Of
other industries, they insensibly resist
any new projects or any new ventures
that are discredited by Wall Street or
that threaten the securities in which
they have invested. The banks thus
aim to maintain monopoly. They, too,
sabotage production. They refuse to
encourage local initiative, new enter
prises or the production Of wealth"
Coming from one so well informed
as Mr.. Howe, this question is certainly
some Indictment. We refer it to the
North Dakota Bankers Association
for their consideration.
Open the factories! Over five mil
lion workers are out Of work. Ten |
million times each day they plead:
I'VE must have bread" Back comes
the answer: "You can't have bread
TOR you have no work" Then give us
work, Neither can you have work
for there is too much bread"
So the jobless must go hungry and
the farmers have no market.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-09

49, -L.E-G E% E"b .. FIEGTSSEE&H~ CIV &hAz
sThis at the present time would be
premature. We are not yet ready for
such q crisis. Capital must protect
itself in every possible manner thru
combination and Legislation.
"The courts must be called to our
aid, debts must be collected, bonds
and mortgages foreclosed as rapidly
as possible.
when, through a process Of law,
the common people lost their homes,
they will be more tractable and easily
governed through the influence of the
strong arm Of government applied by
a central power Of imperial wealth
under the control Of leading finan-
ciers. A people without homes will not
quarrel with their rulers.
"History repeats itself in regular
cycles. This truth is well known
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-09
IVA BOSSES BUSY

Last week the mud batteries Of the
Cass kounty klu klux khan were un-
libered on the League and all over the
state the Iva press began to howl
like Comanche Indians clear indl-
cation that the final drive to get
enough signatures to put the recall
over is on.
All Leaguers who are dreaming that
there will be no recall election will
soon find themselves badly mistaken.
All such should have known better
from the start, for from the moment
the bosses of the I. V. A. rammed the
recall down the Threats Of their own
following, it was a foregone concusi-
sion that Spaulding, Young, Steen
Tom Hall, Two Bit Nelson, the Twich-
ellis and company had to 20 thru with
the scheme or retire from public life
forever, a thing they have no inten-
ton of doing if they car possibly pre-
vent it.
, AS these bosses boosted, the recall
was launched to prevent the sale of
the states bonds and, as these bonds
are now selling in spite Of all these
state knockers can do, they, the boss
es, have double reason for pulling off
the election. If they fail, they will
not only lose the public jobs they hold
or hope to hold but the railroads,
bankers and grain gmblers will also
cancel their piecards.
That is the uncomfortable position
into which the bosses of the Iva have
worked themselves and, so they have
got to go thru with the election if
they can, no matter what it costs the
people.
Don't think the Iva bosses will not
have, all the money they need and
more with which to finance their cam
paign, for undoubtedly the railroads
alone will come across with at least
$25O,000 and more to defeat attorney
general Lemke alone.
Unless you farmers want to 20 back
to the old slavery, it is time you got
busy organizing for a fight to the
finish.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-09

among our principal men now en-
gagged in forming an imperialism Of
capital to govern the world. While
they are doing this the people must
be kept in a condition Of political an
tagonism.
The question Of tariff reform must
be urged through the organization
known as the Democratic party, and
the question of protection with reci-
procity must be forced to view thru
the Republican Party.
"By. thus dividing the voters we can
get them to expend their energies in
fighting over question of no import
ance to us except as teachers to lead
the common herd. Thus by discreet
action we can secure all that has been
so generously planned and successful
" accomplished"