davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Clay Twp:-Gladys Hutchinson,
eft al to George V. Hutchinson, IL
acre, rg Is, sec 33. Dale Schmid-
lin, to Adeline E. Schmidlin, 60
acres, re- 13, sec 2.
Genoa Corp:-Herman w. Hur-
delbrink, to Ivan R. Dennis, ct al,
blk 9, lot II. Taylors add.
Catawba Twp Fred A Nor.
wood, ct al, to John H. Bigler,
5.34 acres, pit lot 2, sec 3.
Catawba Plats:-Central Securi-
ties Corp, to Jay P. Wilson, ct al,
lots 312 and 313 Cliffs. Title
Guaranty and Trust TO Jay P.
Wilson, ct al, lot 314 Cliffs. Cent
raj Securities Corp, to Ralph NJ.
Campbell, ct al, lot 304 Cliffs.
Central Securities Corp, to Fran
els M. Conner, ct al, lot 202
Cliffs.
Danbury Plats:-Adelaide Wolf
to Margaret Cuba, lot 155 Mine
yatha. Ovel L. OFT, ct al, to
Urban Nigles, blk 3, lots 1914.
Otis sd. Ovel L. OFT, ct al, to
Otis sd. Orwell L. OFT, ct al to
Alfred Forgerson, blk 4, lot IL,
Otis sd.
Lakeslde:-Elnina F. Monroe to
Richard H. Monroe, ct al, blk So,
lots 16-17-18
Marblehead Corp: = Lakeside
Foundation to Mike Merva, O.G04
acre, lot Is, sec /, Eugene ST
Marie to Clarence J. st. Marie, lot
%, j. H. James sd.
Harris Twp: - Corneal Over
meyer, ct al, to Melvin Over
meyer, ct AL 122 acre, lot l, sd.
Portage Twp:-Ione Truck to
John Harrod, ct al, blk l, lots,
Gypsum.
Port Clinton Corp: = Robert
Branum, ct al, to Elmer Baker,
ct al, blk 6, lot 26, Lakeview
Oak Harbor Corp Clifton M.
Seeley, ct al, to William Myers,
ct al, lot 81, Liesers 1st add.
John Helget, ct al, to Charles A.
Tolan, ct al, lot 5, re- 5, sec s.
August Kuebler, Jr, ct al, to Mick
Stevens, 576x192 ft, rg Is, sec 4
Hazel Clapsadle to William II
Morse, ct al, pit lots 2124 inc
Rafferty, & Harrison add.
Portage Plats:-Joseph l.. Hell
get to Margaret Fitzthum, lots 1-2
SchieWe plat.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
BAY TWP. All
ELECTS

The first organization meeting
of the Bay Future farmers All
Club was held recently at the
home of advisor Robert Brough,
at which time an election of of
ficers was held.
Fred Everson was named pres
ident; John Schau, vice-preSident;
Norma Burning, secretary; Nancy
Leggett; John Burning, news re-
porter and Don Lenke, recreation
leader.
Advisors for the coming year
are Burnett Brough and Norman
Rounds The club furnished the
lunch at the 5-H dance which was
held in the Oak Harbor armory
April 26. 1t was decided that
future meetings will be held on
the first and third Mondays of
each months.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
MRS. ANNA M. MILLER

Services were held Tuesday
for Mrs Anna M. Miller, 81, of
Curtice, in the M. E. Church there
with burial in Williston.
Mrs. Miller died Sunday in ST
Vincent's Hospital, Toledo. She
was a member of the Order of the
Eastern Star, Genoa and the
Curtice M. E. Church.
She was the wife of DR.. Frank
E. Miller, who survives, with one
son, a daughter, four sisters and
one brother.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16

that will amortize the cost. AT
the end of the agreement, the
government will then own the pro
/ perty. The plan will make un
necessary a large capital outlay
at time when the budget is ex.
tended for defense spending. 1t
will give to private enterprise an
opportunity to construct and lease
the buildings.
Consolidated Procurement
Congress- war on wasteful mill
tary purchases took a new turn
this week. The House Armed
Services Committee favorably re-
ported out bill requiring the
military services to do their buy
ing from single supply catalog.
The services are likewise required
to reduce, where possible, the
numbers, sizes, kinds and types
of generally similar items. The
House Preparedness Subcommittee
during its Investigations brought
to light much waste of the mill
tary in their purchasing This sub
committee found that each service
has its own supply system and
that 15-separate catalogs are Used.
The results of such dis-organiza-
ton is waste, duplication and com
petitive buying.
The Government Economics
The Defense Production Adni-
nistration has saved the Govern
ment $50 million dollars in the
last four months. This has been
accomplished by putting the idle
plants to work and recommending
alternative sources of supply TO
defense manufactures, rather than
by permitting the construction Of
new plants with quick tax amorti-
zation benefits and the use Of
critical materials in their construc-
ton :. The Veterans Admin
stration plans to stop mailing out
receipts for premium payments on
CT insurance 1t is estimated that
eliminating the receipts will save
the VA more than 81 million each
year Veterans will continue to
receive notices of premium pay
ments due and will thus be ab-
vised of the continuity of their
policies :. Such savings and
programs within the Government
are little heard of, but they are
important. l mention these items
to demonstrate the means by
which Government agencies are
really trying 10 save the Govern
ment money and are in many cases
doing a good job in these AT
tempts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
DEATHS
MRS. LEFTY zESS

Services for Mrs. Lefty Zess, II.
were held Thursday morning at
$50 in Immaculate Conception
Church with the Reverand Karl
Brand officiating. Mrs. Lefty Zess
died Monday, May IL, at the home
of her son, William G. Zess. She
was the widow of the late Edward
Zess. Burial was made in Lake
View Cemetery.
Mrs. Zess is survived by daugh-
ters Mrs Gertrude Downs, Toledo;
Mrs. Adelaide Wheeler, Mrs. Mel
lie Bass and Mrs. Olive Baker. all
of Port Clinton; sons Edward Jr.,
Vermilion; William, Ollie, Clar-
ence, and Robert, all of Port
Clinton. Also surviving are 81
grandchildren, SO great-grand-
children and one great-great
grandchild.
Gerner & Wolf were in charge
of funeral arrangements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
SAGER REAL ESTATE
OPENS HURON BRANCH

Announcement has been made
of the opening of branch office
of the Sager Real Estate Company
in Huron, Ohio. Headquarters of
the firm are in Marion, Ohio. The
office in Huron will be located
at $50 Main Street, with Bernadine
B. Schramm as manager.
Other Sager branch offices are
located at 934 Mildred Avenue,
Lorain, Ohio, and at Manistee,
Michigan. Although Sager has
specialized in businesses and bust
ness properties, they are prepared
to handle homes, farms, and lake
front properties. Because of their
wide range of territory they are
prepared to give their clientle
good service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
To Repeat Variety
Minstrel Show Friday

The Variety Minstrel Show
which was presented by the young
adult class of the LaCarne Metho-
dist Church last Friday will be
reproduced in the Carroll Town
ship School Auditorium on Friday
evening of this week. The repeat
performance is being sponsored by
the Reorganized Latter Day Saints
Church of Carroll Township.
Groups performing in the Minis
trel Show are the Ottawa County
Homemakers Chorus; the Oak Har-
Dor Barber Shop Quartette; the
Oak Harbor and Port Clinton
Music Centers; acrobatic numbers
by the Krukar children of Erie
Ordnance Post; and one-act
play.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
Court House

Judge P. w. Gulau reports the
following appointments in the pro-
bate court during the week: Clar-
ence Dolph appointed administra-
ter with will annexed in the mat
ter of the estate of Ada Dolph;
Clarenco Oolph, appointed ad-
ministrator with will annexed of
the estate of Ellsworth Dolph;--
Mrs. Clara Buhrow, appointed ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Will
liam Roepke;-Sanford DamSchro-
der appointed executor of estate
Of John Rutherford Damschroder;
-Bernice M. Damschrod,ar, ap-
pointed executrix of estate Of
Antonia C. Damschroder; - Clay
ton c. Pettibone, appointed ex-
ecutor of estate of Oscar Clayton
Pettibone.
Final accounts of guardianship
have been filed in probate court
by; Lester E. Hetrick, guardian
of Mary Hetrick; by Leslie E.
Meyer, guardian of Faythe Elaine
Duffy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Hugh w. Britt, %, Army, Port
Clinton and Miss Hazel d. Neff,
10, Gypsum.
Frank J. Skorupa, "a, Coast
Guard, Hamburg, N Y, and Miss
Mary Jean McLamb, 81, clerk
typist, Port Clinton. Rev. j. F.
Braun to officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
HOUSING AGENT
SPEAKS IN ERIE:
GARDENS BEHALF

Benefits acruing to the CITY
through annexation of 297 housing
units in Erie Gardens were ex-
planned to city councilmen by
Frank Maskell, representing the
Chicago office Of the federal hous-
ing administration Tuesday night.
He said the tax benefits would
amount to nearly $4,000.
Council tabled action on an
nexation, pending further study
by the building committee.
A small delegation of Ottawa
Drive residents protested a pro-
posed subdivision which has been
plated by Frank Putnam, on the
grounds that it would cut off a
lane Putnam told councilmen
that he wants to build 80 homes
on his subdivision, (which are
critically needed to house people
who are searching for homes"
If it's anything Used, MuiIiean,
hae -
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
DETEReENTs KILL TICKS

Farmers are borrowing kitchen
materials from their wives to
make sheep-spraying for ticks an
easier job. A wetting agent, such
as detergents that homemakers
use, added to sprays to control
ticks, eliminates the need for
high pressure application. Ralph
H. GrimshaW, extension specialist
in animal science at Ohio State
University, explains that the wet
ting agent allows spray to penc-
trate sheep wool. There is no
need for pressures above rs or
100 pounds if a box of detergent
is added to 100 gallons of water
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
PETER NJ. JEREMY

Services will be held Friday in
Robinson Mortuary for Peter N.
Jeremy, 90, of Oak Harbor, life
long resident of Ottawa county
who died at his home Tuesday
following an illness of six months.
Burial will be in Rushaw Gene
terry.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Ivah Biggert and Mrs. Maude
Porter, son, George. of Oak Har-
Dor, eight grandchildren and Ia
great grandchildren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
ROBERT S. RIFE

Funeral services were held Mon
day for Robert Samuel Rife, 81,
who died Saturday at his nome in
Bradner. Burial was in the Brad
ner cemetery. The deceased was
a brother of Gerald Rife, Port
Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16

Hospital where he had been under
observation as the result of a
fall from a tree at his home on
May Z. He suffered bruises about
the body. The boy fell an esti-
mated distance of 20 feet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
Senior Scores In
State Scholastics

Alice Kirk, senior in Port Cl.:?-
ton High School scored tenth in
English XII in the final district
state scholarship test conducted
,nder supervision of the State
Department of Education.
There were 876 participants in
the English XII test. A total of
14,095 students took the various
tests which were given on 13
college campuses.
Miss Kirk was the only Ottawa
county student listed in finals.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
AREA FOLKS
IN THE SERVICE

Arriving aboard the USS Gen
eral William Black in San Fran
ciso was Sergt Bernard r. Ontko
of Port Clinton, who has been
rotated from the Korean war.
Pfc. Jack l.. Winters of Oak
Harbor has returned to the United
States from combat duty in Korea
He landed in San Francisco over
the weekend.
Sergt. Myron Reaser, who mas
been serving with the Air Force
in Tucson, Ariz., enjoyed visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Reaser, 5O2 Fulton Street,
for week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
Soy RECEIVERS FROM FALL

Scott Cochran, 8, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Cochran, 1908 E.
Second street, returned to his
home Friday from Magruder
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16

IF IFS anything used, MuiIiaar,
mas n. 14fA
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16

Bottle gas the best service.
MUiligan, Oak Harbor. 14tA
, 1952-12-31

outside of t h regular
duties.
Another important provision
in the ordinance is the one that
requires persons who require
medical care to pay a deposit
prior to receiving such care,
except in cases where adjust
ment of the hospital bill will
be required.
The Governor and other off
Gals are urging enactment of
this ordinance within the next
few days. No doubt, there is
need for speed since the new
hospital will 60 into operation
within a few months. But that
does not mean that the propo-.
sal should not be subjected to
the most careful scrutiny. For
one thing we are opposed to
the suggested makeup Com
mittee on Hospital Fees, with
government officials compris-
ing the majority. Other amend
ments which would make sure
that our good intentions are
actually translated into law
are necessary. We are too
familiar with the previous
hardboiled attitude Of the Off
cials who will enforce the law
to give them a blank check.
The Home Journal
, 1952-12-31
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 81, 1852
HOSPITAL FEES


Governor de Castro has
submitted to the Municipal
Council an ordinance to auth
orize the establishment Of
fees for medical care in the
municipality, and has urged
immediate enactment of this
legislation.
The bill would authorize
the Governor, with the advice
Of t h e Commissioner . +
Health, to establish a schedule
of fees for medical treatment,
surgical operations, and dental
and hospital services. All per
sons, except those who are in
digent, would be required to
pay the fees. Hardship cases,
that is, patients who seek free
medical service on the ground
that they cannot afford to pay,
would be reviewed by a spe-
cial Committee on Hospital
Fees, which would be COM
posed Of seven members, in
Guiding foul government
officials and three OF h e r
individuals.
The ordinance further pro-
vides that if any person neg
lects or refuses to pay any
fees for medical care within
ninety days the Sheriff shall
have authority to collect the
samee by the attachment and
sale Of personal property Of
the debtor.
Under the proposal, doctors
dentists and nurses would be
authorized to charge PROBES
sional fees to private patients
IN the hospital, provided that
if municipal supplies are used,
their annual cost shall be
billed monthly BY the NUM-
cipal hospital and paid for BY
the private practitioner month
". Municipal physicians, den
fists and nurses may charge
for fees for services rendered
, 1952-12-31
YORK

BY connecting airlines from Miami or direct flights via
San Juan by deluxe ConSteEation-type Clipper or
popular, economical -El TuriSta" tourist service. Con-
venient connections from New York to London, Paris
leading European cities.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
New Effort 10 Wreck
U. 5. Library Office
In Belgrade FoiIed
BY the Assoeicsed Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Feb
20.-A pre-dawn attempt to burr
down the quarters of the United
States Information Service in the
middle Of downtown Belgrade was
prevented today by the early arri.
val OF a Yugoslav employe.
1t was the second attempt withir
Is months to destroy the head
quarters building separate from
the embassy and housing a read.
ing room and a showroom dis
playing pictures Of life in America
The Yugoslav employe, arriving
early to work on the Office mimeo-
graph machine which turns Out
summaries Of world news, discov-
cred the blaze just inside a guard
wall near the entrance. He ex-
tinguished it without damage.
Three bottles, wrapped in waste
and containing a liquid fuel, ap-
parently had been pitched through
an iron grill outer gate behind
the guard wall.
In December, 1850, a Yugoslav
girl employe found a homemade
bomb planted behind a row OF
books in the library section. A
police investigation failed to dis
close who was responsible.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
peniciIIin 10 Be siockpileI
For Civil Defense Use

The commissioners yesterday
approved the setting aside Of 5000
walls Of penicilin from the Health
Department stockpile for civil de-
tense use.
Health Director Daniel L. Seek
niger had asked authority to
designate this amount. half the
Health Departments supply, as q
minimum stockpile to be used In
case Of civil defense emergency.
The Federal Government. he
pointed out, will match the 5000
walls. which cost $6,250. with q
like number for that purpose.
DR.. Seckinger said that, to keep
the civil defense supply fresh, the
Health Department would draw
from it and replace it with new
stock on a rotation basis.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Group Health Association
10 Hold Annual Meeiinu

The Group Health Association
win hold its annual membership
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight In the
Federal Security auditorium, Third
street and independence avenue
|S.W.
Three trustees are to be elected
from a slate Of IL candidates.
They are. Eugene D. Eaton, Mrs.
Edgar I. Eaton. Arthur II. Lang,
William T. Mcdonald, James M.
Mitchell. Edith lockwood, Bert
Seidman, Harold B. Siegel, VIII
liam B. Tollen, william c. Wise
and Harold Wool.
Members will hear q report of
the CHA administrative review,
now being conducted by a 2firm of
management consultants.
Albert Watterson, acting presi-
dent, will conduct the meeting,
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Woshingtonions Invited to soo PouIo Centennial

The city Of Sac Paulo has. in
vited Washingtonians to attend
the fourth centennial celebration
LOT the Brazilian industrial center
beginning January "a. 1854.
The invitation was addressed
to the Board Of Commissioners by
IA group Of engineering students
at Mackenzie University. Sac
Paulo. who were designated by
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Eisenhower Petitions
Circulating in Virginia
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 20
| More than 200 petitions urging
nomination of Gen. Dewight D
Eisenhower for President by the
Republican Party are being circu-
lated in Virginia, Eisenhower
hackers said here yesterday.
/ This number, these hackers said
is 'but a fraction of the total
that will be in circulation by the
end Of February. Each petition has
lspace for Is signatures.
Evening star., 1952-02-20

City Mayor Amanda de Arruds
Pereira.
During a trip here last year
the mayor presented to Commis.
|sioner F. Joseph Donohue a mas.
|sive replica Of the key to the city
gate OF Sac Paulo.
In their letter, the students
pointed out that their metropolis
OF 2.5 million is one of the fastest
growing cities In the world.
Evening star., 1952-02-20

Now, change over from hot small overcrowded refrie-
erotor to this big roomy FRGIDARE and save S45 at
Georges Not an "orphon" brond refrigerator, but
Americas finest refrigerator FRIGIDAIRE can be yours
at this new low price! Enjoy all the modern conven-
ences the extra storage space that makes Fredore the
refrigerator built for week shopping Ren1en-
Der, it's powered by the world famous meter-niser
mechanism that provides dependable SAFE COLD from
top to bottom. See ol- these lectures:
Q Super Freezer with lib. capacity o Lift
out half shelf.
0 More than Is SO. #. shelf area. 0 Quickube Ice
trays.
. Bin-size Hydrator Cold storage tray
Q In orig factory cartons
Evening star., 1952-07-27
MORE taffeta, many colors
SHOWER SET, $50
6x6 curtain only, 4.95

Regularly the ocetote royon shower set (shower
The shower curtain only would be 6.o5 regularly.
It's full dress opporel for the bath in gorgeous
MORE in these delicious" colors: speorn,int,
flomineo, sun rose, white, yellow, peoch, vine,
French blue. red and jode green.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
save on Wamsutta's four-piece
BATH ENSEMBLE

With everyone in the household taking showers the hour
during hot weather. the chance buy thick absorbent
Wonsutto towels at prices like these just shouldn't be passed
BY Equally important is the opportunity to stock up for year
round needs There four sizes and many decorator coos
to brighten the both
Regularly Sale Regularly Sale
Both towel 26x5O" 2.6o l.69 Hondtowe 6x28" CSC zoe
Bath towel 24x46" l.o8 129 Wash CLOTH 2xl2" 44c 2oc
W6LLnens, Third Floor also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-07-27
regularly 16.95 fringed Cabin Graft
BEDSPREAD, 149s

It's beautiful o-oyer cotton chenille pattern in
the popular antique white that is decorotor SNORT
IN just about every style bedroom. LuKuriousIy
fringed easy to lounder and available in either
double or twin size.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
cotton and rayon damask
e-piece DINNER SETS
11.95

imported Belgian cloth in handsome scroll design and beau
tuIy finished Set includes 64x84 cloth and eight l8-nch
Napkins Designed for modern traditional table settings .
its ustrous and luxurious finish generally available only
at much higher figure than e5 Each piece carefully
hemed ready your table CoIos include ivory peoeh gold,
green and blue.
W6L-Lnens. Fifth Floor. ;. oIso Bethesdo-chey Chase
Evening star., 1952-07-27
22.5O last season KenWood's
wool sundown BLANKET
1895

It's regular 72o0" size wool blanket with royon satin bind
ing Lost the some bonket priced So Coors
include American Beouy dark blue light green pink sky blue
yellow gross oreen white hunter green and brown.
Kenwood sundown wool blanket, size 5000. 1875
Fieldcrest wool blanket 72oo 10 wide ronee Of beautiful
colors, satin binding Regularly 1876 40
W6L-Bedweor Fifth Floor - also Bethesdo-Chey Chase
Evening star., 1952-07-27
AI1E>
two.piece rug and lid cover
BATH MAT SET. 1o5

Regularly this closely tufted chenille set is priced
at 7.5O. The rug measures 24x36" and is de-
lghtfully embroidered in floral patterns. Coors:
rose. dork green, eroy, fIomneo, yellow, orchid,
black and white, peach, green, blue and oquo
Evening star., 1952-07-27
box stitched, bleached muslin
3 sizesMATTRESS PADS
s9x76" $50 54x7e" 4.5o eox7e" 4.9o
regularly 1926 ;. wool batting
satin COMFORTS, 1875

There's choice Of two-tcne or solid coTors:
green with gold or flame with groy and gold.
hunter green and flame solid eoIors It's
hondsome example Of handled machine ticking
-. real luxury at q little price.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
regularly 8.o5 fine linen 8-piece
LUNCHEON SETS,

Regularly this beautifully mode luncheon set is
895. Set includes 4 place mats and 4 napkins
end is perfectly plain except for totting-
type trim on the nnots There ore many enchont-
ing coIors to choose from -. cool toble-setters,
wonderful gifts.
WGL-Linens and Bedweor, Fifth Floor
s. oIso Bethesdo-c Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-07-27
OA T. lZ'oo on dozen
Wamsutta supercale SHEETS

big White Sole savings. Order
24-hour telephone service today.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Affection quilted mtts that permit easy hand
Iinq Of hot dishes and utensils Assorted coors
and patterns Wonderful "smo gift" ideo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

dous dignity of Christians.
IF we would claim to love God,
then we must love all men," Arch
bishop McCann said. In practical
life, this means not giving offense,
nor taking offense, but seeing
good in others. 1t means consider
ing each person in himself, and
not prejudging or despising him
because he is a member of par
ticular group. Only in that way
can the bridge between men of
different groups be built"
The principal talk on 'The Re
sponsibility of the State" was
delivered by DR.. Marthinus Vers-
field, senior lecturer in ethics at
the University of Cape Town, and
one of the most distinguished of
recent Afrikaner converts.
THE State" DIR. Versfeld said,
has special responsibilities TO the
Church, to societies within the
State, to other States, and to the
family. Mans nature, as free in
telligence, should be respected and
should be the end of all political
action, but man himself has the
responsibility of acknowledging
the States authority to participate
in public affairs and to maintain
the law"