davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
Random Notes

Miss Theresa Cory returned Saturday from a visit to friends In Montgomery. Dr- md Mrs. J. NJ. Mason are attend ing the Congress of American Surgeons in New York City. Before returning home they will visit their daughter, Miss Augusta Mason, at WeieSiey college.
 Mrs. I. B. Chatfield of Montgomery is the guest of Mrs. R. E. Hunt.
 Mir. Arthur Crowder, Jr:, has re turned to the University ot Alabama after spending the weekend as tne guest of his parents.
 Miss Virginia Hassenger has re, +urneJ from New York. She stopped over in Atlanta en route home to at lend the football game Saturday.
 1 n IT. Policy (willie Mae patosS ' of Sumter, S. C., is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. H. c. Abbott.
 Mrs W. H. Jefferies and Mrs Bert 1rSram will be among the Birmingham n,atrons attending the meeting or tne national W. c. T. U. in Chicago No- vember Il.
 ,.us zock Smith has as her guest 1,rn 9i Trnman Deeper of St. Petersburg Florida.
 Miss Mabel Vogelson IS at hauuOn Hall in Atlantic City.
 The many friends of Mir. Paul Bow, ". ron the son of MT. and Mrs. James Rowron. will be interested to know HL the honor conferred upon nm m Tecen.IS iS at the Carnegie Institute ot !eehnolGsS W in Pittsburg. He has been eieceeu xAGH nresident of the inter-traterhlty o0a or of the institution for the year z1.,.o AoAa.1-o. The council is composed or repreST'itAoS T'i.o~o lives from nineteen traterhlues. INo'. men not only decide all questi.ons q. E,,+ taining to inter-fraternlty actiSile, !e.o ion also cooperate with the adIl1nisoiI allsoI';n@s of the colleges in many underIaAllss' UI. Rowron is a junior in the depart -,,an+ of chemical engineering ot the col lege of engineering.
 Mrs Samuel Ledbetter, Jr., ana llt- +le daughter, Sarah Frances, nave r t,,rnad from A visit to Mrs. Ledoeteer mother in Easley, 5. U.
 Mir Henrn of the university OA hama has returned to Tuscaloosa altSr '. weekend visit to Mir: and Mrs. n' I. Galloway. He attended the Ai"O"n" Sewanee game Saturday.
 Mrs. c. B. Gay and little daughter NaSi ara Geneva are visiting Mrs. Gays sister, 1 Mrs. E, J. Galloway
 Mr.. Walter K. McAdory has re- turned to her home in Montgomery, at o- a vsit to her daughter, Mrs. CarlIon Smith. and Mir. Smith.
 Miss Mary Gulley of Tuscaloosa W. was the weekend guest of Miss 1aHAeS H1: Sibley. having come to attend the loo'- hal bame Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs R. E. Meade of Flor, Tor. ence arrived Saturday for a week visit to relatives.
 Mrs J. Hardin has returned to her home in Tuscaloosa after visit t0 Dr. and Mrs. J. +. Hardin and MT and Mrs. w. A. Henderson.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. T. simpson Jr; Mrs. Harry Simpson, Mir. w. IL Mitchell, all of Florence, motored t' Birmingham for the weekend to at tend the Alabama -Sewanee game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21

managed to get away alone, and know ing Sylvia she felt she was not yet out of the woods. It was quite possible that she would inveigle Lon Fortescue into. hailing taxi and surprising her at the station. Joan acknowledged frank ly to herself that if Sylvia were fool ish to mention her name she might ex- pect to see them both awaiting her. But why worry needlessly, she told herself, and resolutely turned her imagination in the direction of Hearts Desire.
 The name fascinated her. She won dered if Rupert had named the farm or if that, had been it's name for gen. erations. Then she began to speculate about his wife. Was she alive?
 (To be continued).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21

That's why SO many people prefer Merita Bread-it is always so nice and fresh. American Bakeries trucks de- liver this wonderfully rich and nutritious bread to over 5000 grocers in the Southeast daily. Regular schedules and deliveries are maintained. Switch to Merita Bread and you will always be sure of getting good golden brOwned bread, fresh from the ovens. Try the big 15c size for change. You'll like the way the slices split without 1crumbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21

(To be continued) l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
Today's Thought Bv REV. KENNETH OWENS

"When thou gOest
 PrOverbs-4-12. Where Thou goest, go too Wherever faith may lead To fill my lonely need. Familiar faces. laughing too, In old familiar ways. Come with me as l wait to go, As in the vanished Mays; And memory with Godlike art Has gathered loving days. To make n picture in my heart I can but kneel to praise. So where Thou goest, I shall go, Content when life is done, With friends and deeds and faith
 Thee,
 And Heaven bravely won!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
Affair For Walthour-Peny
 Party

A delightful courtesy was extended Miss Ann Tartt Perry and Captain Russell Walthour, Jr., who will be mar. ried Saturday evening when Major and Mrs. James A. Webb entertained the wedding party Monday evening, first taking them to hear Madame Louise Homer at the auditorium, after which supper was enjoyed at the Italian garden.
 The supper table was centered with a lovely basket of ,dahlias and included in this affair were Miss Ann Tartt Perry, Miss Lucy Anderson, Miss Vir- ginia Adams, Miss Gertrude Brown, Miss Caroline Harris, Mir. and Mrs, Henley Smith, Colonel and Mrs. Wal ter Bare, Captain Russell Walthour, Jr., Mir. Earle Major, MT. Gordon Rob. inson, Mir. Rucker Agee and Mir. and Mrs. James Webb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
TIME TO MOVE

Workmen were making repairs on the wires in Norwood scnooinouss one Saturday, when small Doy war dered in.
 '.What you doin'? s
 sInstalling an electric switch" one of the workmen said. 4, -. The boy then volunteered: T don't care. We've moved away and ! don't To to this school any more."--Watcn- Examiner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
Hearts s Desire
By MARY BELL

other necessaries of life," remarked Joan.
 That's great" said Meg. You know I've never had studio to myself before and I feel as though I'd come into fortune. I don't believe l can settle down to work until my customers get after me. There are S. many fascinating things around here," and Meg Farley looked with appreciation on the various evidences of Joan's unusual taste.
 "I'm glad I have such an apprecia- tive tenant" said Joan. "Now must
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
CHAPTER N

CHAPTER X
 GLW7ELL, I guess eyerything's in !, SS w order for you, Miss Farley"
 said John the following after noon, as Meg entered the studio.
 "Oh, I'm crazy about this place !" exclaimed Meg as with sparkling eye she looked around in the studio. T think it's just sweet of you to leave so many of your treasures for 'my enjoy ment. I'll take good care of them for I know how you value them. Oh, I can hardly realize that shall be monarch of all I survey for the next six months" declared Meg Farley en- enthusiastically.
 "Im sure you'll enjoy being down in this neighborhood. The atmosphere is very different from uptown. Then you'll find Sylvia a delightful neighbor from whom to borrow or to whom to lend, for of course, sometimes we get so wrapped up in our work that we al- most forget to order coffee and thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21

THE CURSE OF POVERTY : Hardy Upton-Cheer up, old girL There are lots of people worse OH tnan
 His Wife-Yes, but don't know them well enough to taunt them Witn the fact.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-14

Miss Amy Peek spent the week end in New London.
 Mrs. r. V. Johnson and Miss Sara C. TaeEaberry spent Friday in Nor wieh.
 The D. A. R. will hold food sale on Friday. March 2i, at the Chandler & Morse store.
 Samuel Miehon has returned 10 work again after five weeks suffering with the grip.
 Miss Lila Bertrand left Monday for an extended stay with relatives in Fitchburg, Mass. Mrs. Everett Carver and daughter, Mrs. Thomas II. Bell. were Worcester visitors Thursday
 Mrs. Robert Bone and daughter, Dorothy, were guests of relatives III Worcester Saturday.
 Mrs. s. AntoLol and little daughter of Chapel street are visiting relatives in New York City this week.
 Miss Pauline Lueier is spending the weekend with Miss Mabel Jen- kins in Boston and Duxbury.
 MT and afFss L. L. hchfy anu Astt = Mary B Bishop motored to ProYi- dence last Sunday afternoon.
 Dr.. James NJ. Ken, of New York city visited his parents, Dr. and Mrs. U. B. Kent over the weekend.
 Judge Nj. II. Geissler and Attorney Howard z Bradford were in Boston and Bfookline on business, Tuesday.
 Mr. and Mr. Ernest B. Kent and Mrs. Lewis T. Champlin and son Dana motnred to Providence Monday after noon.
 Mir and Mrs. James B. Tatem were in Southhudre Tuesday attending the funeral of Ebeu Ellis, cousin of Mr. Tatem' E.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Billings were the guests If her mother. Mrs. Oscar Counter of Worcester, on Saturday and Sunday
 Mrs. Clarence Webster spent the day in Worcester Saturday visiting Mr Webster who Is at the Worcester City Hospital
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-14
In the Churches
c.ngtsxaiionsl chureh Note,
say. Simeon F.. Cozad. Pastor

Rev. Simeon F.. Cozad. Pastor
 Next Sunday. March is. the pastor will begin a series of sermons. The theme 0f the series is .The Joy Of Li*= ing" ., ouest of the Source of Happiness.
 March 2srd. 'sThe Joys of the Out
 March soth. '.The Joys of An Active
 April 9th. eThe Joys of Achieve rnent
 April 18th. aThe Joys That Lie Nearest the Heart
 Church school al 2 o'clock.
 The Mems Forum at the usual hour Subject For Discussion, "Ethies of the Law" E. (. Morse. leader.
 Y. P. s. (. r.. meeting at z o'clock Subject. sThe Bible In all the World How IL Is Sent Forth. and What II Does." Leader, Miss Ada Bos@0rth.
 The picture Sunday night is to be "Brnwn of the North" featuring Strongheart. the famous police d0R. who is shown at his best az a friend to man, q guardian of a woman and q babe in the far north.
 The monthly Sunday School Work CTS Conference VIII be held Tuesday evening March ls. at 7.30, at the home of Mrs C D Sharpe.
 Friday fthis eyeuiuR1 at 2 o'clock the annual choir banquet for the mem bera of the eheir and guests.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-14
s,. Philip. Church Note.

Second Sunday iu Lent
 Announcement wus made on ihufs= day that Rev George l.. Drnwna la tu oHieiafe af the saERiees on Sunday 4 x o'clock Mir Df9Wne win celebrate Holy Communion. and at l0f5 o'clock he will conduct morning worship and will preach.
 The church aebaal will meet af l2 o'clock
 At last Sunday session of the school perfect attendance pins were presented ia nine hovs and girls. The pins. hand liver. we're tendared for nlue months of unintef= fupted attendance ai Sunday school and those receiving the pins were Robert Rust. George Cornell, Ray Tonrteliotte. Jerome Tourteilotte, John Andrews, Lewellyn Andrews, Frances Ruaf. Annie Annas and Wiuifred Le- piero.
 The weekly rehearsal of the choir was held last evening at the home et the church orRauist. Mra. Pierre Myers.
 The boys choir will meet for a re- hearsal at the church tomorrow after noon at o'clock. Arthur s. Chad wick. director, will be in charge.
 The program Of the first of the se- riea of organ recitais. to be held nt the church on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, will be found elsewhere in this issne Of The Patriot
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-14
Bap,i., Church Notes
.v Iobn T gfoddard. paEtor

Rev John C. St0ddard, Pastor
 The postponement of the Citizens Alliance meeting to Monday next at I .. no. at B Sunnvside avenue seem ed absolutely necemary.
 The Clergy Fellowship meeting of Putnam and viciuitv ministers to be held in Dayville is r9stponed Co next Moudav at l03O a. m-
 The officers for tte Ashford Assoc eiatisn Missionary aciety were re elected at the meet g Monday and again MrH John C. 1ddard is presi- tent. Dr W r.. N les spoke ia hia moving. searching. aarlug. quick eHiug and warming tralu= Rev. r.. E Gates, paztur-Ht zee WAS present from Hartford as wa lao Nnz Morse heaA. Nemau's Con nation Director faH Connecticut Ie Ladies' Aid served lunch
 The quarterly mo ng of the mini stern and their wivp to be held in Wiiiimantie the third aadaY in June. An exceptional program Is in prep aratiun
 The sunnysido Club provided the Hi=Y banquet iu the church Monday night
 Annual roll call and business meet ing Will be held soon
 Next Sunday at 10 20 q. n. the subject Of the pastors sermon will be q ln His Steps" Church school at t2 noon. Subject. The Reign of David Golden text. "I delight to do thy will c God" Christian kndeas vor subject, "The Bible in all the ts s.. rt rad iaN lt does" Leader, Miss Martha Tor. rey
 Evening worship at the subject of the pastors sermon will be "The Third Mile"
 Prayer meeting at 4.45 ?. m. next week Thursday, at the home of Mir. and Mrs Nelson c. Stark in the Sawyer district All are invited te be present.
 Mrs. Partello of New Haven. mother of Mrs Henry Converse. kind ly furnished the floral decorations Sunday last in memory of her mo ther
 Mes. Thomas Jones and Miss Alice Osef Will furnish the flowers Che coming Sunday in loving memory also. Mira Harriet Ross and her sis. Ger, Mrs Robbins. will perform the same valuable service March 23rd.
 Rev C C. S Maekay Is io be the urtncher un thu fourth Sunday Of this month. March 22
 The Junior Primary and Beginners departments of the Church school were given a party Saturday after noon hy Mir John Mccall in the As aemhlv room of the church. The en- tertainment took the form of splen- dld records on his Victrola. many of them Mother Goose rhymes with their attendant games, which were enter ed into heartily by the children. Re treatments af candy and oranges werr served and an declared il an after noon ef real fun.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-14
MAY PLAY PROVIDENCE TEAM
Local Checker Club Invited ss Meet
 Rhode I.lsnd sh.rks

At ita meeting this evening the pnfaan Checker club Miil set on aa .asitatsan received from the Rhode Isfana Checker and Chea asseesatlsa of Providence for 6 match game be- tween lka Putnam and Providence saama e. be played at Providence ta sha near future The letter which fha aaefetarg of she local club has fs- eefsa8 saaRests team match Al twelve nlaFsrs on eaeH ###f tss date 0 ba Saturday evening iH March April 1r May.
 Tha club has been invited ta hold tfia eFsHin9'a meeting at the Dubois garage. School street
 Al last Fridays playing only tHo nlaHara improved their stand ax. Arthur Seymour advaneIHg 2 notch ta afth place ia Claas 4. and William Harris stepping up tWo nefehes t9 tEe head 0f Glass C. This weeks open lae Es the same az that Of lasf aeek. 1I-I5. 28-20. known aa the Ayrshire Lasa.e"
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-14

Mrs. Henry BeAusoleil, Mill street is seriously IT.
 Edward Benoit. Livery street, spent Wednesday in Brooklyn.
 Leo Duffy of Worcester spent Mon day In town on business
 MT. and Mrs. Nj. H. Delaney of Main street spent Sunday in Daniel son.
 n;ss Florida LABonte, Ballou street waa in Worcester Saturday on bust ness.
 Arthur Lueisr of School street visited with relatives in Warren, K. l., Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Trudsau, Bal. lou street. spent Saturday with friends In Worcester.
 William EAston of New York City spent Sunday with his family here on Pleasant street.
 Armand Gsgns and Henry Baker are in Danielson today on business at the theatre.
 John Connor of Woonsoeket was the guest of John Gahan, Sr., and family Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thoms. Duffy, South Main street. spent the weekend with relatives in Worcester.
 I.oui. LAValiie of Moosup spent Saturday with Mir. and Mrs. Frederick LaBonte, Church street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Rosoffof Nor wich, formerly of this city spent Sunday with friends here.
 Mir. and Mrs. David Beausoleil of Harrison street spent Sunday with relatives in Central Village.
 Mrs. Louis Wolfe of Worcester, formerly a reaident of this city, call ed on friends here Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Carmark of Grand View. entertained relatives from Providence over Sunday.
 Mrs Alex LavaIlie. Sterling, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Nalbcrt Battalion. Church street.
 William Wsinburg of Woreestcr. formerly of this city, spent oMnday with Mrs A obletz of School street.
 Mrs. Thomas Gee. Monson, Mass, is visiting with her mother. Mrs, Frank Leclair. Mill street. for few days.
 Miss Katherine Hannahon. Provi- dencc. spent Monday with her aunt Mrs John Bremen, Church street.
 Alton Eldridwe of Danielson spent Sunday the guest of his sister, Mrs. Clarence Warren and family, killmgly avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Linderson. School street. are entertaining Mrs. Iindcrson's sister. Miss Myra Hall of raftyille.
 Mrs. Emery MunyAn and little son of Worcester spent the weekend with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Lowell Ross, Main street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Adelsrd Pellesier and daughter. Mrs. Alfred Bonneville and daughters, Claire and Bell and A. Bourchcr motored to Worcester Sun day.
 Miss Cloris Tetrexult. student in a convent at Baltic. has been at the home of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Tetreaalt, Main street, this week
 Mrs. Silss NJ wheeloek hA. sent out invitations to few friends of her husband, Silas NJ. Wheeloek, Co attend supper Co be given al her home on Church street Monday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert I. Chadwick. who have been spending the winter at West Palm Beach. Fla, will leave there Monday by auto for the trip to Putnam. They plan te stop in Wash iugton. D C. for about week. and also ia New York City for the same length of time.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-14
Mr.hodisi cburoh Note.
Rev \. F Burton. Pastor


 After the eanvasser7 returned from ther work Sunday afternoon they re- ported at the parsonage and were aerv- ed refreshments by the pastor and Mrs. Burton.
 The League service Sunday eye hing was lea by Mrs Florence Shaw Subject, History and Work of the Euworth Learue"
 The Teacher Training class met st the parsonage Tuesday evening
 Next Sunday a delegate will be elected to represent our church at the lay electoral conference at Prov denee. which meets March 2H.
 Last Sunday the annual Every Member canvass was made Co secure pledges for the exponses of the church for the coming conference year If there are any whn were not called on and who are interested in Che welfare of our church and wish Co make a pledge or oiherWise contribute Co the running expanses, the committee will greatly appreciate f if such persons
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-14
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE AND ACTIVITIES

Arthur J. Brodeur has accepted a position with the Prudential Life h. suranee Company He was formerly employed by A. Gilman & Co.
 Mrs. Samuel Diamond and daughter Miss Elsie. were in Norwich Monday night and attended the opera Mad anne Butterfly" presented at the Palace Theatre.
 Miss L. Lorena Gallant is spending the weekend at the home of her parents. Mir and Mrs. Mark Gallant, Church street. She is training at the Hartford Hospital.
 Clarence Webster, who has been Ill for the past eight weeks with pemphi- gus. at the home of his mother, Mrs. Dwight Webster, has been removed to the Worcester City Hospital because of a relapse.
 Miss Katherine Byrne returned yes terday from New York City, where she went in the interests of the Byrne Go. While in town she visited with her sister, Miss Isabelle Byrne, su- perintendent of Sloan Hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-14
Al the Theatres
Victory

Tonight and Saturday. Bebe Daniels and Antouia Moreno in "The Ezeit. enza
 sunday night. Richard Talmadge ia Danger Ahead"
 Monday and Tuesday. Bryant Washburn in "MiHe to Keep.
 Wednesday and Thursday. Percy Marmsat in "Tha Man Life Passed Bg
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-14

Ny. and Mrs. P. ] Ryan and son Edmond, of Woodstoek avenue, re turned Tuesday from Jersey eitE, \. J.. where they had been called bf the illness of Mir. Rgan's mother and sister They were both much improY- ad when Hr. and Mrs. Ryan left.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-14

At the foot of a glacier in the Mon tana Rockies, arctic flowers and speei- mems of the egergreens which core pond to the last trees of the North are found in abundance, having fol- lowed the retreating ice sheets thou sands of years ago.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

On and after A pril First. MT Arthur L. Brown will take over the milk route and established business of MEAD0WBR00K FARM now con- dueted by Ii. k. Hurhut.
 Mir. Brown will install new machinery, in- crease the number and quality of cows. improve sanitation and otherwise add to the farm assets that GRADE A MILK and HEAVY CREAM (40G quality) may be available to the house wives of Putnam.
 Obtain and use one of our WINDOW CARDS that tell our drivers that you want him 10 stop with MILK, CREAM or BUTTER.
 TELEPHONE 529-3
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-14
Br-dlsy

Tonight and Saturday. Richard Dix in eThe Call of the Canyon.
 Sunday night, Jack Holt in "fhe Gentleman of Leisure
 Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Tom Moore in Big Brother
 Thursday only. Vaudeville and JaeL H6xie in "The Red Warning uill turn in their pledges Or eontribu- ton to some member of the canvass ing committee or to the treasurer, \ L enunders.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-14

A new tone-sensitive safe lock that opens only to a tuning fork tuned to the required pitch is on view in Bir- mingham, England, according to re- norris from that city.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-14

Don't forge, to come to the St. Pat rick's whist given by St. Mary's Well fare Council, K of (. rooms, Monday night. March 7th.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-14
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Fashion Launches the New
 Mode In Millinery

The tiny hat rules, the unrelin- quishable eloche, brimless turbans, little hats with brims rolled fore and aft are the shapes for Springtime.
 Here you will find them, as we'll as the chosen materials. smartly correct ornaments and the newest colors- an infinitely pleasing host of little hats. A wonderful array at allur- ing prices. Make your selection now while the variety is still unimpaired.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-14

DoreAs Rebekah lodge entertains with a public whist party this evening.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-14

Tk. Pafnam Patriot is On Sale Friday Aftsraoans ct ths Following Places putnan Neza Co. Union s. .ynehis sewa Store. Main Street 1nftea Cigar Store. Front St. Friday Evening lt Hsy Be Obtain
 ed Al rhe Tkampgan pozt Office. Arsene Ff4ppier's Barber Shop.
 North Grgsvenordale. yrosverardaie Post Ufice n. J. KennerT. Meehanicsyilie. Ponffet Post Office
 The Patriot Office is open each l rhursdas afternoon. but closes for [ the aay at noon on Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-14

Enterea d Second Clasa Matter at sks pessaHee as Patnam, Conn., sc eordsng to the Act of Congress.
 swb.eripsioa Price szoo per Year Single Copies Five Gents
Smyrna times., 1924-07-16
PUBLIC SALE

R. w. Slaughter, Auct.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-16

travagance in government, de-
mands every relief, and pledges
his service to a policy of reduc-
ton. Every selection is a paper
dictory for the forces Of econ
omy and retrenchment.
"Yet, in spite of it all, the
public sees each succeeding ad-
ministration spend more money
than it's predecessor, create
more offices and bureaus, enact
more statutes Gan average OF
10000 new laws annually, and
lead the country deeper into the
wilderness of confusion and pro-
fligacy.
"Only those men holding pub
lie offices who, when casting
their votes, oppose extravaganza
should be reelected. Unless the
people pick men whose record
for honest and sincerity is un-
impeachable, unless they elect
the best man to serve them, we
shall have more and more eX-
travagance and bureaucratic
government.
"Unless the people show suf-
fcient interest and sufficient
energy to select better congress
sional and legislative material
then the people will have no re
| lief and will deserve none"