davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

building Commission were not pres
opened and inspected Senator w
II. lenreys. Jr. Of Mecklrnhurg ana
Delegate james T.. Jones. of Rich
mond. were the ahscntccs.
Chairman kimball declares that i'm
thr opinion Of the Art Commission the
Carncai X Johnston design has no
proper relation in plan to the other
buildings in the square and that
this objection cannot II" remcdicd. 1t
also objects In tn" exterior OF the
building a. having AN excessively
commercial aspect. Speaking Of the
second objection Chairman iiimhall
states that il might lac improved by
rcs;udy Of the elevations by thor
"uEhly competent architectural de-
siEncr'
Mr. kimhall's letter to the. Governor
follows:
Newspaper accounts OF the adop-
tion Of tn" design by Mcssrs. Carncal
& Johnston for III" state Office build
ing state that this design had the
approval OF the ART Commission
You Will appreciate that this is not
correct; Mr.. Valentine has already
written calling my attention To that.
The situation regarding this de-
sign Was as foll"ws--l quote from the
minutes "f the Art Commission:
"'Th" members Of the oftic. build
ing commission. with their technical
adviser. were unanimously in favor
OF design No. submitted by Car
neal * J"hnst"n), in which the matter
Of light aud ventilation was best
taken care Of.
The design. which was in tho
shape az an l., with the corner trun-
Gated a forty-tivc degrees. was felt
by the Arc Commission Ia have no
Proper relation in plan to the other
buildings "f the square. and To have
on the exterior an excessively com
mcrcial character. The first Of these
objections WAS incapable in its nature
Of complete removal. with design OF
, this form: the second might he i'm
proved by restuhy OF the elevations
by thoroughly competent arChi-
t"ciural designer. The Art Commits
sion insisted that. il this design We're
t" no adopted on account of its prac-
| teal advantages. such Il rcstudv
should he mad. aud the revised draw
| inEs submitted again Ia the Art Com
mission for it's approval
AS. under the general law OF the
state. rfe design must have the APP
| prevail Of the Art Commission as To
/ It's artistic character. We suppose and
/ sincerely trust. that this revision and
| r"suhmissiou will he made. in tn.
| interest of a worthy AMI harmonious
treatment OF this Important building
! IN such conspicuous l"catiYn.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

Judgment 1892 ncated worlds approval Pepn
10 babes arms-Now has largest in the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

Linda CONDUIT and the valcdictory by
Miss Mary Auburn.
The class roll: Misses Bessie Al
liSon Mary Amburn. Janet Baldwin,
Agnes .'arrido. Dorothy Chandler.
Linda CONDUIT. Mamie Dalton. Thco
Derrick, Mary Duncan, Louise Fitz-
Dolly kasey. Vera Moorchcld. Ethel
tluiscnhcrry. Vera smith, Georgia
Thomas and blanche Vaughan and
EuGcn" Gr"scclosc anu James Tro-
finger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
HIT By THROWN BALL:
FEAR SKULL FRACTURED

Especial IN The Time Dispatch
l.YNCHRURG Va. May 27.-John
Meadows. i.ynChburE College bali
player. wn" Was PLAYING here today
In city league game was struck
bacH of his car by thrown bail and
II is feared he has suffered frac-
tur"d skull He was at hat and was
h, hy the opposing catcher. who was
throwing 10 FIRST base lie regained
consciousness some time after the
accident
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

The Red Star looks just like city gas range
cooks anything gas range will cook-in the
same length Of time For the cooking of baby's
cereals. gruels and vegetables, for sterilizing
bottles, the Red Star is just as efficient as in
cooking the family meals roasting meats and
baking bread and cake.
Think what the Red Star means to housewives
far removed from city gas. Burns gas which
the Red Star Burner makes from cheap kero-
senc, gasoline distillate. Does perfect cook
ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
PRESERVE Photograph
USED BY JEFFERSON
Device Restored to Working
Condition at University
of Virginia.
DUPLICATES MS MANUSCRIPTS
Instrument rrcsrnted 10 Educatin"ni
Iustftutfon by Colonel Thomas RAN
dOiph. Restored d, \. !. weed. In
Workshop OF Laboratory.
Special to The Times Dispatch. !


Especial to The Times Dispatchl
CHAIR oTTESvIId,E VA. Nav -.
.r, ,..
Jche'N"h wrote ms le''ers An" '""""
scripts. has Just heen restored to
working condition in tho Workshop
=,
wy ~
'he University OF Virginia NY '"e
mechanism Of \. i. Weed.
This instrument was presented to
a., ,.,si t ,-irc;,i j., ,s-s
ny coroner lh"m"S hah"o'Ph' l" ms
letter OF presentation, he states that
Jefferson used this poIygraph during
,ho loo, ,w.,,, ,o,,s -, nis ure
Nh''"'' u was intact N"''' ''''"''' :"
by the university is not known but
for a number Of wears i, has been on
,>h;h;,io, IN ,ro inr.rv w,-b the
mechanism very pam! p'"ne" "'
in fact. To quote MIR. Weeds express
sion: 1t reSembled Chinese puzzle
ar n box "f jackstraws
Careful measurements were made
of all broken parts ana new pieces
were ShbS'iNHi'u w lh'ii Fld''N' 'h'
all OF the original parts which, could
ne nSeh were cleaned an" r"nn'Shed.
When closed the poiNsraph pre-
s"nts the arpearanc" OF suHstah-
tai mahogany box. ten by seventeen
inches in size and hNe incheT hiGh'
On opening IN" cover push pm Is
"iscIoseo, ny pressing which 'hr cen
tdl P"I'i"h "' 'ht cuot can ne zoos
'h'" ifo'" 'he ho''"'h' on Que Siu''
"h" s'""" III an nrriSh' poSi''"h with
INC bottom ana top OF the case rest
ing FIAT on the tahic.
I."""~ns brn-s Plate.
catch on tn" lett Sih" l"oSens
nrass plai" which sides forward
from tue baSe OF Tue instrument ana
"n IN" front az this plate Is a clamp
Tor holding the top cdg''s OF the two
sheets OF writing paper. \ small
skeleton drawer is then siiI forward,
having holders for Two ink bottles
upon withdrawing q Siding holt
the writing mechanism can now n.
rrourht forward This coreiv,v of
two renholders %. silver haunted
49,,
va" :" "'" maine,
'""' "",,r my ar" ire" l" ne moved
" ''', gu" "'o. IONS "' "o'h
ere '"en'''"' u one OF the pens is
heid AZ any desired writing angle,
'h' o'"'T pen assumes the same rela
live position and. on forming Il letter.
ar word. with the hrsi pen. the other
pen duplicates IL simultaneously
This is mad. possible by two pan,o-
graphs. one end az each h.ine at
rached :, m. h,r c,rr,.;, ,h
''"S wv 'Wo
: rorizor,.i ,,,tn VS.
,,h.r cor,I ni '"" Wv
: ,ar, ~, " ''c"' move
Z Nv" ON" pen was hlpred
+. ,"'' ." '"N p"'''e the "ther pen made
= " corresponding movement in the
{ "hniicaie bottle
= The metal trimmings OF the writing
mechanism are all Of silver. The
1 weight "f the horizontal pan,ogrsph
= is carried on ,wo siiy., h,
rollers. about the sam. al. mo,.r
dime hnt n,cs a.
.Meisht OF IN. yer,icai nar,' -"
and pen mechanism IL ,.,rrj,.d "
join,ed silver bar from uhi",
-pfnds a spiraI snrjn. ,h. t
Aof which 8 sti,rbed ~ NJ
- H,uui,r, su,h, -,
So freely docs M. annara,n.
- " 49, Wv "pp'i d'hS move
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

is warning the public against
them. Certain coal tar products
will depress the heart; certain
salts give rise to intestinal
poisoning, impaction and rupture
OF the intestines. If grown peo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
rn nnngc Nnmc OF link.

n" mango Name of Bnnk.
WAStlINGTON. May -Applica-
ton has been filed with the Comp
trullcr az the Currency for the con
version Of the Citizens Bank of I'm
p"ria. Va. to the Citizens National
Sank Of Enporia. IL was, announced
! the Treasury Department. today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
FUCKERS ACQUITTED
IN DISTRICT COURT

IirOthrr and sister. Accused of Sio-
lntIon Of Insurance Act. Arc
Found Not Guilty.
a verdict of not guilty was
brought In in the case OF St George
Tucker and his sister. Amanda TucR =
err postinistrcSS at Old Church,
charged wit hviolation of the War
Rick Insurance Act. following hear
ing in the United states District
Court yesterday. This case marked
the close of the special session of
tho court. which has been In session
since Thurday Of this week To dis
pose of u number of small cases
Gets SI:.0DN for Loss Of Foot.
NORFOLK. VA. May 2I--Ncrhic'
Of $1,000 was given 10 George |.
Hendricks in his sui, against tn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

remembrance of sgd birthday haze aside the Of Thousand
Dollars Only
Trial bottle family All conbdtcd and them and here
for and Others Dr. Cadu Syrup Pcpn FREE OF
CHARGE Ask for bottle today simply sending and addc,
Dr. W. B. Caldwell Washington ST. Monticello ILL., postpone this,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-07
SHERIFF Mel.ANE BUSY

Sheriff F. B. McLane was busy this
week making the following arrests:
Ben Steward from near Due West,
on charge of vagrancy. Magistrate
McComb gave him a fine of $50 or
thirty days. He is serving the time.
Will DuBose was arrested on a.
charge of stealing meat from Mr..
Hester at Calhoun Falls.
Albert Stalnaker was arrested on
a charge of larceny after trust and
furnished a bond of $500 for his ap-
pearance at the June term of Court.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-07
DEPORTATION BILL
PASSED By HOUSE
PROHIBITIONISTS WARNED BY
SOME MEMBERS THEY ARE
GOING TOO FAR-AFFECTS
ALIENS CONVICTED OF VIO-
LATING LIQUOR LAWS

Washington, April 6.-By a vote
of more than three on one, the
House late today passed and sent
to the Senate a bill authorizing the
deportation of aliens convicted in
State or federal courts on charges
of having violated the narcotic and
Volstead acts.
Described by prohibition advocates
as a step toward better law enforce
ment, and characterized by Repre-
sentative Graham, Pennsylvania,
ranking Republican on the judiciary
committee, as "a monstrous piece OF
legislation" the bill as presented by
the immigration committee stood uI
against all attacks.
A motion to recommit so that
the provision relating to conviction
in State courts might be eliminated
was defeated and the measure was
put through, as framed, 222 to 73.
Representative Walsh, Republican
Massachusetts,, a member of the
judiciary committee which wrote the
original .Volstead act and who offer
ed the motion to recommit, declared
he believed now as then that the en-
forcement law was made too drastic
at the start.
Warning was sounded to prohibi.
tionists by many members, including
Representative Mann, Republican, H.
linois, a veteran Of the House, that
they were going too far, that there
was danger Of disrupting the whole
system of law enforcement and that
jurors would be unwilling to convict
those who ought to go to ial if il
also meant deportation.
There were many references to
the Anti-Saloon League and Wayne
B. Wheeler, its general counsel. Rep
resentative Hill, Republican, Mary
land, charged that "the American
Bottleggers Union" and the league
were standing hand in hand and
fighting under one banner to get the
alien bootlegger out OF business. Mr.
Walsh said that Mr.. Wheeler could
not be classed by the bootleggers al
an enemy since "he Is the man who
has made it possible for them to ply
their trade"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-07
FARMER KILLS HIMSELF
S. S. Farrar Fires Bullet Into Tenn.
ple-Find Body in Barnyard

S. S. Farrar Fires Bullet Into Tenn.
ple-Find Body in Barnyard
Laurens, April 6.-Coroner R. R
Owings was called to Mountville yes
terday to hold an inquest over S. S
Farrar, a prominent citizen who was
found dead in his barnyard at an
early hour this morning.
The surroundings indicated that
Mr.. Farrar had shot himself, a wound
being found in his temple and he was
holding in his grasp pistol with
which the fatal wound had been in
fieted. The verdict of the coroner's
jury was in accordance with these
facts. It is said that Mr.. Farrar had
been depressed for some weeks over
financial matters
He was a native of Union county
and had resided near Mountville>and
engaged in farming for several yeare
He is survived by his widow and two
children. He was about IS years OF
age. A few years ago he was a can
didate for county supervisor and lat
er made the race for county commits
sioner. He was a highly respected
citizen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-07
ACTIVITY NOTED
IN EMPLOYMENT
MARCH SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
OVER FEBRUARY FORTY.
THREE OF SIXTY.FIVE PLACES
REPORTING ABLE TO AN.
NOUNCE INCREASE.

Washington, April 6.-1ncreased
employment ranging up to % pei
cent. over the preceding month was
reported today to the employment
service of the department of labor
from 43 to 65 representative cities
for the month ending March 81. The
automotive and allied industries, iror
and steel and their products and lum'
Der headed the trades showing i'm
proved activity. The net increase fol
the country figured on reports from
1,42S firms, was 2.5 per cent. Many
of the 20 cities reporting decreases
were in the New England states
their reports showing the results o1
the textxile strikes now in progress
Denver led the reporting cite:
with an increase in employment ir
March of 1872 per cent, Memphis be-
ing second with 1871. The South in
dicated generally improved employ
ment tone during March, the report
said, with indications that further
progress would be recorded in tho
next 80 days.
Despite some slackness in textiles
Virginia industries were more active
as whole and the outlook was con
sidered good. Lumber. and fertilizers
shared the increase in workers q;
Georgia during the past month. At
lanta reported ''little improvement
in the industries" the demand fol
labor being about 8 per cent. ovel
that Of January. Savannah indicated
textiles, lumber and repair shop:
more active, but not sufficiently SC
to assimilate all available labor.
North Carolina textiles increased
their forces in March and the leading
cities reported surplus labor being
rapidly absorbed. In South Carolina
textiles receded slightly but improve
ment in lumber and chemical trade!
more than made good the recession
The housing situation in the state ha:
been much relieved, reports to th'
employment service said.
Cotton mills in Mississippi wer'
worked full time with full force il
March and the majority of the lum
Der mills were on full time, report
to the service said.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-07
FORD CRITICIZED
BY UNION MAN
EVANS SAYS MOTOR MANUFAC-
TURER HAS CONFERRED
CURSE ON WORKERS BY
SPECIALIZATION NOW BE-
FORE LABOR BOARD

Chicago, Apr. 6.-Henry Ford,
Detroit automobile manufacturer,
was declared responsible for advanc-
ing specialization in factories and
accused of "conferring a curse on
his workers." before the railroad
labor board today in the wage hear
ing at which 204 railroad are seeking
a 10 per cent wage reduction.
Edward J. Evans, vice president
Of the intentional Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers., attacked the
railroads, which, he said, were tend
ing toward too great specialization in
shop work. -,
"Henry Ford may have conferred
a blessing on many people, those
who own automobiles, but he confer
red curse on his workers. They sit
at heir benches, haif dead, doing
their bits of work mechanically over
and over" the union leader declar-
ed.
High specialization was asserted
by Mr.. Evans to be the "worst
crime against humanity" The rail-
roads, in seeking a sliding scale Of
rates, according to the work done by
different ushopmen, we're tending
more and more toward specialization,
he said. =;
Replying to testimony by the rail-
roads that outside industries paid
much lower wages than the roads to
shop craft employees, union officials
today told the board the carriers
had not presented a true summary Of
the situation in their wage hearing
evidence.
Harry Carr, vice president Of a
maehinists' union, told the board
that John G. Walber, representing
Eastern roads has named Al estab-
lishpents in Cincinnati which paid
lower rates than railroads paid
Everyone knows that strike in
Cincinnati two years ago lost every
thing for these men and that they
now are forced to take what they
can get," Mr.. Carr said. "That is not
a fair example"
"Mr. Walber cited wages In six
firms in New York. I wonder if that
was all he could find and why be did
not mention the Hoe Printing Press
company, which pays shop craftsmen
80 cents an hour; municipal shops
which pay SLIP 1-2 or Black and
White Taxicab company which pays
80 cents as compared with the n
cents now paid railroad shopmen."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-07
DEATH OF MRS. L. E. EDWARDS

Mrs. Laure E. Edwards died in
Raleigh, N. c., on Wednesday the 4th
of April at the home of her son, Paul
Edwards, and was brought to Able
vile and buried at Sharon Thursday
afternoon. Rev. H. l.. Weeks of the
Baptist church of Abbeville conduct
ed the funeral services.
Mrs. Edwards was about II years
of age, and had made her home with
her son in Raleigh for several years.
She was born in Newberry county
and was Miss Laura Summers be-
fore her marriage.
Mrs. Edwards is survived by one
son, Paul, and one daughter, Mrs. H.
A. McClesky Of Atlanta. Her hus-
band and oldest son, James, preced-
ed her in death.
The following attended the funer-
al from q distance: Mrs. H. A. Nc
Clesky, and Misses Myrtle and Doro'
thy and Theron, Jack and Reuben
MeClesky Of Atlanta; Mrs. Russell
Wade Of Atlanta; Hollis Edwarsd
and son Eugene Edwards u Winder,
Ga. and Paul Edwards and Messrs.
Deserne and Sullivan of Raleigh, N.
|C.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-07
WANTED TEN MILLION
New York Man Tries To Borrow
Too Much


New York, Apr. 6.-People wall
into the big banks on lover Manhat
tan every day and borrow stupen
dous sums but when Aubrey I. Cary
era young upstate farmer, tried TO-
day he landed in Tombs prison.
Carver went to the Chemical Ma
tional bank, approached Samue
Shaw, cashier, and asked for a loan
Of $1o,ooo,ooO.
After a little paraey, Shaw told
Carver be would call another bank
about the loan and telephoned police
headquarters.
Magistrate Andrews continued the
hearing on a. disorderly conduct
charge until Friday, sending him to
the Tombs for observation until that
time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-07
TWO MEN ATTACK
0BL|G|NC FRIEND
ORANGEBURG MAN USES KNIFE
AND PISToL-ONE GETS BAD.
LY CUT AND RECEIVES LEG
WOUND-OFFICER is ALSO
WOUNDED

Orangeburg, April 6.-Stewart F.
Coy of Pittsburgh and John A. Rob
inson of Blackstone, N. D., are in
the Orangeburg Jail, having been ar
rested on a charge of attempted
highway robbery. These young white
men came to the home Of E. L.
Bull, a prominent farmer in the
Parler section of Orangeburg county
last night, and told Mr.. Bull that
they were tourists, their car had
broken down and to please drive
them to Parler, that they might
catch the night train. Mr.. Bull con.
sented and while driving his car TO-
ward Parler and when Vance mill
dam was reached, the road being
quite secluded at that spot the young
men assailed Mr.. Bull with their
fists. Mr.. Bull was being choked by
one of the men, but he managed to
get his knife and he cut that mans
throat from ear to ear, cut the 9TH
er man on the hand and about the
mouth and shot one of the men in
the leg. Although Mr.. Bull was
bruised considerably, he was not
badly hurt. The robbers were pain
fully injured and could not even at
tempt escape. Mr. Bull soon got help,
got the car Strengthened out and de.
livered the injured men to Magis-
trate J. R. Bardin; who in turn
brought. them to Orangeburg.
DIR. W. R. Lowman, the county
physician, attended the injured men
at the oranseburg jail and dressed
the wounds. The men are not danger
ously wounded, but are suffering
from q severe cut throat, another
with bis cut face and hands and one
has a pistol shot wound in the leg,
Mr.. Bull was confined to his room
today.
Yesterday afternoon, near Elloree,
H. Van Ohsen, Jr., and w. Glen
Griffith rnada on attan,nt IN stnn aDd
arrest these young men taking them
for automobile thieves. They asked
for the warrant and when none could
be produced, refused to be arrested
and one of them shot Mr.. Won Ohseu
in the shoe, the ball going between
his toes, inflicting very slight injury
One of the men was armed when the
attack was made upon MIR. Bull.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-07
TO BUILD POTATO HOUSE

R. E. Cox of the County Savings
Bank, is anxious to ascertain how
many acres of sweet potatoes each
farmer in Abbeville County will put
out. He expects to build a potato
house soon and the size of this build
ing will be governed by the potatoes
he will likely have to store. He will
be glad for you to notify him or W.
A. Calvert whether you will plant
ono or ten acres Of sweet potatoes
this year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-07
EMPLOYEES ARE LAID OFF

Albany, N. Y. Apr. GA lay-off
of about 1000 employees due to a
decrease in business because Of the
coal miners strike was announced
by General Manager J. T. Lorec, Of
the Delaware and Hudson Railroad
today. Already there has been a re-
ductio in the working force and the
taking oc of q number Of trains on
the Pennsylvnia division, it was an
nounced.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-07
To MAKE
CAMPAIGN SUCCESS
ALL BUT THREE COUNTIES RE-
PRESENTED AT ENTHUSIAST
TIC MEETING HERE YEsTER-
DAY COUNTY REPRESENTA-
TIVES CRY 1--WE WILL"

Columbia, Apr. 7.-Representa-
tives from every cotton growing
county in South Carolina except
three pledged their word at an en-
thusiastic meeting held here yester-
day that the campaign for the for
nation Of the South Carolina Cot,
ton Growers Cooperative associa-
tion should mt fail. When, after a
speech by J. D. Coghlan Of Ennis,
Texas, had stirred the workers pres
ent to a high pitch, R. C. Hamer,
chairman of the campaign committee
asked those present if they would
put the campaign across, the cry "we
wilP' came from almost every one
present. =.
The meeting yesterday was Of the
workers in the various counties and
was called to prepare for "Victory
Week" which will be observed next
week in all of the counties, and in
which it is planned to sign up 100,-
600 bales Of cotton. The roll was
called by counties and a specific
quota was allotted to each county,
and that county's representatives
asked if his county could be depend
ed upon to sign that quota. In not
one instance was a negative reply
received. Many Of the workers pledg-
ed that their county would go beyond
the quota allotted it.
]. D. Coghlan, dirt farmer from
Texas, was the principal speaker at
the meeting and after describing in
detail the operation Of the Texas as
sociation and telling Of the benefits
already derived by the farmers Of
that state, which benefits, be said,
would be greatly increased when all
Of the states had organized, he
dramatically asked If the farmers Of
South Carolina were going to join
with the farmers Of their sister states
or if they were going to continue to
sell their cotton under the old sys-
tenn which had bankrupted the South.
Mr.. .Coghlan was specific in his
citation of the benefits derived from
cooperative marketing Of cotton in.
Texas and outlined in detail the ad-
vantages of the new system over the
old. He pleaded with the farmers of
South Carolina to join in the move
ment, saying that it appeared to him
to be the cotton growers only saliva
ton.
81 admit that l am here through
selfish motive" said Mr.. Coghlan,
''because the greater the number Of
farmers who join this movement the
greater will be the returns to those
who are in it. Those of US who have
seen the plan in operation and who
have tasted of its benefits are so
thoroughly sold to it that We have
little patience with those who offer
excuses for not joining in il"