davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-10
The Death Penalty

Justice has been well served In the
New York State decision abolishing the
mandatory death sentence in first de-
gree murder and kidnapping convictions.
Until Governor Rockefeller signed the
new law, the State was the Nations
final holdout for this questionable form
Of punishment.
It was just over a year ago that
District juries were given the option of
recommending life Imprisonment in
capital offenseS. Since then, nothing in
the crime rate suggests that the change
has brought upon us more murders.
humanitarian reasons aside, the
strongest argument against the auto
matte death sentence has been its in
fluence on Jurors. The reluctance to
send man to the electric chair has per-
suaded more than one Jury to reject a
vote Of guilty. In other cases, rather
than to risk defeat, prosecutors have
found 1t wise to reduce capital cases to
lesser charges.
In New York, as in the District, the
death penalty still hangs potentially over
the murderer's head. In New York the
trial jury, or another jury impaneled for
the purpose, will recommend sentence.
Unless the decision is unanimous either
for life or death, the Judge may impanel
another jury for the purpose, or impose
life imprisonment on his own.
AS in the District, the New York law
was changed only after many years of
debating the pros and cons. The weight
Of evidence from other States suggests
that the change is a good one.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
A BOOK FOR TODAY
When Engine of Government Failed
By DONALD MINTZ

federation" They Thought
they were dealing with a
primarily legal controversy,
involving merely a harmonic
ing Of rights, State and Fed
eral."
However this may be, the
basic approach leads to an
important Unarticulated as
sumption. 1t considers that
maintaining the engine" in
reasonable running order is
the primary good. Surely
there is a good deal to be
said for the point Of view;
whether it can tacitly be
assumed Is something else.
Once the assumption is
made, 1t follows that every
thing else must be Subordi-
nate to the main goal. Few
will quarrel with DR.. Nichols
view that opposition to slav-
cry was the symbol Of the
Northern struggle rather
than its essence.
BUT EQUALLY FEW WILL
go so far as to consider that
this symbol which became so
important ought to be rele-
gated once more to some
. lower position.
Yet DR.. Nichols appears to
so relegate it. He remarks on
the prevailing religious
preoccupation and the ro-
manticism so characteristic
of the time"
"The first Of these" Re
continues, emphasized mo-
rality and duty and caused
many consciences to be con-
cerned over sin in the COM
munity. Because Of it, there
fore, the free-labor States
harbored much hatred Of
slavery as q sin and con-
tanned q very active and mill
tant group Of abolitionists.
In the South. on the
other hand, the same re-
ligious attitude prevailed, but
slavery was praised as a
blessing because 1t enabled
African heathens to secure
Christian salvation"
In his concern for objec-
tive historical thought, DR..
Nichols quite ignores the fact
that the bulk of mankind
considers slavery as evil. In
q sense then his objective
history is surrounded by an
aura OF unreality much like
that which afflicts many
views on current problems.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

matched and surpassed by
Kennedy with little trouble.
Both men attract the same
types Of voters. There is
really very little that dis
tinguishes the two. Those
who like Romney and what
he Is doing in Michigan are
precisely those who like Ken
nedy and what he is doing
in Washington. Why should
these men abandon the in
cumbent in favor Of a man
who is a "me-tooer" and who,
moreover, has had so little
practical experience in poll
tics?
If the Republicans want to
win in 1864, they must nomi-
nate a man who can sharply
define the issues separating
the two parties, capitalize on
Kennedy'S weaknesses In for
eign and domestic policy, and
carry the once-Democratic
South into the G. o. P. fold:
Barry Goldwater.
Craig Howell.
y \ y 4
Some people say that the
remarriage Of divorced Gov.
Rockefeller to the very re-
Gently divorced Margaretta
Murphy is his own private
affair. On the contrary. the
conduct Of q mature 54-year-
old man who aspires to be-
come President, particularly
conduct Which sheds light on
his fundamental character,
requires the thoughtful ap-
praisal of every person who
may some day be asked to
elect him to a position In
which serious errors Of judg-
ment, and lack of moral
courage, would profoundly af-
feet the welfare of this Ma
ton.
In this troubled world,
with its clouded future, the
President of the United States
should be, and must be, a
man Of sensitive honor. OF
superlatively good judgment;
a man who always places the
welfare Of others above his
own personal desires and
feelings and whose life is an
inspiration to all our citiznes,
Evening star., 1963-05-10
BLUEPRINTS FOR LEVIA-
THAN: AMERICAN STYLE.

THAN: AMERICAN STYLE
BY Roy F. Nichols. 333 PIP.
(Atheneum; $6.50)
"Leviathan" - the word
comes from Thomas Hobbies,
not directly from the Bible.
"A commonwealth" writes
Roy F. Nichols, was de-
nominated by Hobbies a great
Leviathan, created by Art,
an Artificial Man, though Of
greater stature and strength
than the Natural, for whose
protection and defence 1t was
intended This Leviathan
Hobbies described as one Of
those 'Automata' or Engines
that move themselves by
springs and wheeles as doth q
watch and therefore could be
said to have an artificial
life, He implied that this
Leviathan possessed the at
tributes both Of an organism
and a mechanism"
"Blueprints for Leviathan"
begins with q brief review OF
English and American con-
stitutional history. But the
greatest weight Of the book
falls on the period around
the Civil War.
DR.. Nichols. q Pulitzer
prize historian who is the
vice-provost Of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, Is per-
fectly serious about this word
"Leviathan." He refers con-
stantly to the engine" Of
government. and he views
the events leading up to the
Civil War as essentially q
sort Of mechanical breakdown
and the events following 1t
as a major overhaul in very
nearly the literal, mechanical
sense. The concept Of "or-
ganisrn" Is less frequently
used in both word and i'm
plication.
1T FOLLOWS THAT DR..
Nichols is intensely inter-
ested in the precise details Of
the functioning OF the gov
ernment. He undertakes, for
example, a close study Of the
tricky legislative history Of
the Kansas Nebraska Bill, a
study drawn mostly from
primary sources and in some
respects completely new.
Moreover. he offers a basic
theory about the nature OF
the breakdown that led TO
the Civil War. THE federal
ism that had been invented
In 1887" he writes. was
basically not a political but
a cultural mechanism. The
people OF the new republic
were not only citizens OF sew
eral States; more signifi-
cantly. they were members
OF groups who were identified
by q series OF attitudes. The
men and women exhibiting
these attitudes we're not
isolated In sections, nor we're
they separated by boundaries:
they dwelt side by side, and
on occasion the same person
might be controlled by more
than one attitude, or by diff
ferent ones at different
times. The battling prob
lem was not how to main
tain a balance among States,
but how TO preserve a balance
among a number OF emotional
units or attitudes. II was this
that proved beyond the po-
litical capacity OF the time .
In Or. Nichols view, South
ern leaders misunderstood
the cultural nature Of the
Evening star., 1963-05-10

let wages and prices run wild, our loan
agreement can only result in vast
and senseless waste of money at the
expense of the long suffering taxpayers
of the United States.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Answers to Questions
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

A reader can set an answer By
mail. TO any question OF tact By
writing The Star Information Bu-
reau, B35 Y street y W., WashinRton
age or self addressed, stamped
envelope.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24
Two Medicine News

Buckskin Tail Feathers is now
home and has his foot in a cast,
walking with crutches. He is feel
ing good.
Joe Little Plume had a visitor.
Joe Mountain Chief. from Heart
Butte and still another Joe from
up the creek, Joe Middle Rider
Donald Kipp and family were
visitors at the Mission Sunday
afternoon.
Emmett Augare was a business
caller at Agnes place Sunday
evening.
Karen Fast Buffalo Horse was
an overnight guest of Eddy and
Martha Calf Looking last week.
James Irwin is here from Raub,
North Dakota to visit Patty.
There was a baby shower given
for Mrs. Patty Racine Irwin at
the home of Ethel Talks. Host
eSSeS were Laurali Reevis and
Patsy Whitford. Mrs. Racine re-
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24
Boarding School

Trucks were busy hauling
calves from the Almsted ranch
10 the sales and also from Other
ranches.
A representative Of range man.
agement has been inspecting
ways OF improving the supply Of
water for stock out north from
the area office.
\ meeting was held In the bar.
racks for stock growers who are
IN the drought stricken areas
MIR Sleight and the credit board
met with the ranchers to plan
ways and means of buying hay
and other feed for cattle and
other stock for the winter
The Finleys had a birthday
party for their dad. Ray Finley.
at the ranch recently.
Kenny Conway and his wife
recently celebrated their wed
ding anniversary
Our sympathy goes out TO the
Bllledeaux family for the acci-
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24

The buckskin will mako E,r, .
good race horse. The erav = =
bucking horse, once a saJdra o
horse, was named Indian Twist"
at the last rodeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Calf LINK
ing were visitors at the home NJ
Susan Red Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Red Horn
attended the football game in
Shelby as their son. Jesse, is on
the Browning squad
Art Mcknight from Summit
was a visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Scabby Robe.
Ethel Boy was a guest at the
home of Amelia and Susan Red
Horn last week.
Herds of cattle are being
trailed out from the mountain
summer range, all headed home
for winter. The cattle summered
by Pete Home Gun. were trucked
out to BlackfoOt where they will
be shipped to Poison and Hot
Springs.
Plans are under way for a
school carnival to be held in the
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24

round hall. II will be advertised
at later date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe are living
in a trailer house at the Nanny
Racine ranch.
The three little donkeys joined
the cattle drive when Doug Cor
don and Bundy were trailing
their stock through Starr School.
They got as far as the new home
of Jesse Mieneke where they
were cut out from the herd. Yes.
terday, they were headed back
to home range.
Yvonne White Grass has re-
turned home after a visit with
friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Mouse"
Hall are residents of Starr -
living at the Leo Davis ranch
home
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24
Starr School News

The men going fire fightlhs
over the weekend were Lawrence
No Runner, Kenneth and Carl
Old Person, Joe and Robby Bear
Medicine and Joe Scabby Robe.
DR.. Sabbag, Miss Cook and
Mrs. Jessepe from the hospital
staff were out Wednesday to give
flu shots to the local residents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Old Per
son made a business trip to Cho-
teau last week
Francine "Pinky" Guardipee
had the misfortune of cutting
her finger requiring several
stitches. Fingers on both hands
were injured, both hands have
been bandaged to the extent that
she Is unable to do anything for
herself. We have good doctors
at our hospital so she should re-
cover rapidly. She is the daugh-
ter of Carmen. one Of our school
teachers out here.
Earl Old Person and Alex
Sherman made a horse trade.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24

dent OF the former Jane Bile.
deaux.
Mary Lorraine Sharp has been
transferred to Fort Belknap. She
Is a trained nurse and will be
employed at the hospital. Her
children are with Mrs. Jason
Devereaux who is her mother.
and grandmother of the children.
Autumn IS here. Many of the
Wild birds have gathered together
and gone south. 10 return in the
spring The hunters are having
good weather for hunting.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24

ceived many lovely gifts and all
present had a very nice lunch
and enjoyed games.
Bonny Croft and son and neph-
ew, Joe Cobell and Louise Evans
were guests at the Spanish ranch.
Louise also visited the Ed Mad
PlumeS Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White and
family and Doods Pepion were
evening guests at Eds place Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Guardi-
pee were at their place Sunday
evening.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24
Cheyennes Study Offer

BILLINGS - The Northern
Cheyenne Indian Tribe will meet
Oct 26 In Lame Deer TO consider
n S4.36O.S86 offer by the govern
ment 10 settle tribal land claims
Settlement is for all land
claims against the government
by the tribe The judgment would
pay for all former tribal lands
IN Colorado. Nebraska. Wyoming
and Kansas on the basis of 1865
valuations
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24
LOCAL ANGUS TOPS

This years crop of Angus steer
calves from the Arrowhead ranch
north of Browning topped the
market at the Shelby Stockyard's
special feeder sale on Saturday,
October 19. The selling price was
5000 per cwt. The Arrowhead
ranch is owned and operated by
Larry and AneS FleSch.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24
Good Reason

Friend - What's this | heard
about your graduating? | thought
you had two more years in school.
Football Player - | had but the
coach won't renew my contract.
Evening star., 1963-09-19

PIANOS FOR RENT-For private
home use. SpinetS, consoles and
grands from So monthly up with
option to buy. All popular type In.
strtIments either new or slightly
used. Hauling extra. JOR DAN s
FOUR STORES, corner 18th and
G sts. NV. Phone ST. $4,000,
Baileys Cross Roads Shopping Cen
ter, Virginia (Phone 4el-7l8lJ, 1882
Georgia ave-, Silver Spring (Phone
Ju. 5ll05l, l04 William st., Freder-
icksburg, Va. CPhone Essex 3-7472).
Full selection at all stores. Baileys
Cross Roads and Silver Spring
stores open evenings.
PIANOS -JORDAN'S branch stores
have a complete selection Of pianos
and organs on display including val
ues in slightly used instruments.
Rlenty Of parking space at each
store, 1882 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring (JU. 5-ll05), Baileys Cross
Roads Shopping Center, Va. (4sl-
7l9l, l04 William ST., Freder.
icksburg, Va. Essex 3-7472). Good
Sc ect ion at all stores. Baileys
Cross Roads and Silver Spring
stores open evenings,
PIANOS : Clearance Of Steinway,
Knabe, Baldwin and other fine pi-
amos In top condition. Priced to
move quickly KITS metro.
Washs. Largest Music Store), 1880
C st. NV. RE. 7.62l2.
Console in excellent cOndi-
tion, Sl40. Call KI. 9-0463.
console, mahogany finish,
like new. W0. 6-s065.
PIANOS Don't Miss Our Back to
School Sale Of New and Used Pi-
amos. GISRIEL excl. aldwin
Dealer), 92S G st. NV, MA. 8-0423.
64eS Arl. blvd. (Opp. 7 Corners),
532.3002. IVA. store daily til ?, Sat.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

CAP. HILL, 31f A ST. NE. .-Lay
student or "Hifl' employe, II
1906.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
SITuATl0NS-W0MEN
CLERK.TYPIsT, exper., desires 4
SITuATIOMs-p0MESTIC

ABLE DAYWORKER wants g.h.w.,
refs. and health card, 81 and
fare. QUALITY, 919 NY. ave.
NV, DI. 7-4393.
Evening star., 1963-09-19


FURNITURE - Hldea.
way bed $40, winthrop maple desk
$50, Hollywood bed S22, chaise
Tongue SIS, sofa bed and chair $35,
chest Of drawers $40, china closet
SIS, dresser $40, Lawson love seat
chaise Tongue sis, kit. table So,
folding chairs 81, rolIaway bed Si0,
maple day bed $40, many interest.
ing pitces at HOffmann's. We do
reupholstering, draperies5 slipcovers
and refinishing. Easy terms.
HOFFMAN,, 2424 18th st. NV,
ewes. til ?, Sat. til 8 and Sun. u
to s, co. 5.lo52.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
WE ADVANCE ALL


EXPENSES IN BRINGING A
FINE MAID INTO YOUR HOME.
KING PERSONNEL 783-3632
l426 G ST. N. W. (ALBEE BLDG.)
ENGLISH GIRLS LIVE IN =
Wash, S oldest overseas service now
showing resumes Of Nov. llth arri-
yals. s32 wk. salary. Open this Sat
? ANIL pm.
NATIONAL PERSONNEL CENTER
ll07 Spring ST., Sill. Spg. JU. 7-4200
GIRL, COLoRED, desires day work,
Mon, Tues. and Thurs. Refs.
PART TIME, morning or day work
housework, or caring for sick, have
refs, no men callers. 965-2332.
REFINED WHITE WOMAN WANTS
WORK companion, cook, l.h.w. to
elderly lady, live in or out, eXper.,
reas. salary. AID. 2-537.
RELIABLE WOMAN wants gen. apt.
housework, part time or days work,
recent refs. Call 265-S326 mornings,
WOMAN, colored, desires general
housework, full or part time, refer
ences. 543-0075.
COLORED LADY desires days
work, We'd and Fri. HousewOrk
and aun dry. Good ref. Call
234-6625.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
BUSINESS SERVICES

MILLETTS, phone answering and
dictatiOn service. Call 277-82s2 for
details.
18th AND II STS. N.W.-Tel. secre-
tarial answering services. MISS
PALMER, ST. 3.6255.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
HELF-WOME EN-

SECRETARY, proficient in stenog-
raphy, for office management type
secretarial positiO on, pay range.
S5,035 to S6,525 per year, periodic
pay increases, liberal annual and
sick leave benefits, five-day week,
reply Box 320-D, Star,
Evening star., 1963-09-19
INSTRUCTION COURSES
CASHIERS

ABC SHORTHAND in 9 wks. day
Or ~ wks. eve. Low rate, TEMPLE
Evening star., 1963-09-19
PIANO
CONSOLE
BY JANSEN
S499

No Cash Req. $12 Per Mo.
Direct-Blow Action
Full 88-Note Keyboard
PIANOS INCORPORATED
4522 Lee Hwy, Arl. 524.S44o
PIANOS See our display Of used,
returned from rent, and floor sam
pie pianos. Kimball, Gable, Gull
bransen, Baldwin. Budget terms in
vited.
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
ll0s G st. NV. DI. 7-sA64
PIANO, Grand, Mehlin, appraised
for $500, for sale S475. Ph o n e
522-25sl after 6 pm.
ITO ", police and fire, FM $3.50
NC, $40. JU. 5-25e2.
RANGES COND., guar, large
stocks best prices, all gas. ACME,
l0ll 9TH st. n.w., ma. 8-8q52.
REFRIGERATORS : $2o. so up, l.yr.
guarantee. All sizes. Free delivery.
PEERLESS SALES co.
2237 Georgia Ave. NV. AID. 2-2l00
REFRIGERATORS, used. Guar.
SANuAkH 0gOE tAtu 6ls usHsa H.
2-6l4l. Immediate delivery.
REFRIGERATORS, recond., guar,
bargains. S29.o5 up. ACME STOVE.
l0ll 9TH st. NV, MA. e-8952.
BOOKS FOR SALE, 90 formerly
best sellers in perfect condition.
$50. EN-. 2-ss23, 5423 32nd st. NV.
SCALES, 4, grinding machine, meat
block, check-out counter, meat ten
derizor and 4 compressors. Phone
597-2882.
SEW. MACHS., R EPAIRS, all
makes. Expert m h n ! C work.
Guaranteed fast service. EX. 3-0540.
SEW. MACHS., all makes recond.,
guar. Sl4.95 up. SEWING MACH.
EACH. 2626 Bladensburg I'd. me-,
LA. 6-6950.
SEW. MACH, Singer port, left in
lay-away. Zig-Zag attach. Balance
$3.50. Terms 81 wk. Ex. 3-0540 day
or night. Free home demo.
SEWING MACH, Singer onsOle,
walnut fin. Left in lay-away. Zig-zag
attac ch. VAL, S2q. Terms. 81 rs
week. Day or night. RA. 3-6l8l.
HI-Ff CONSOLE, '63 mod
54S.33s6 10 am. to 10 pm. for free
home demonstration.
STEREO, HI-FI record player with
AM-FM radio, beautiful console,
matching speakers, $l25 cash. co.
5-ll79, 50 pm.
TV-HI-FI RADIO COMB, ss7, terms
$500 a week. PERI. cond Free
home demonstration. Call 549-2257,
TV '63 model, % in, used only 2
months. Am going to West Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Red GuerriIIos Routed
In Wet Nam Offensive

airstrip IS miles south Of here
Thursday night. One was killed
and another was wounded.
The army in Washington
identified the dead soldier as
Carl Ballard Of Madill, Okla,
Specialist Fifth Glass. and the
wounded man as Donald L.
Whitehouse. Crofton, KY,
Specialist Fourth Glass.
United States authorities said
the shooting broke out shortly
before midnight. A guard at
the Vinh Long air strip opened
fire at what he thought were
Communist guerrillas. Another
guard joined him and shortly
afterward other base person.
mel were firing into the dark
ness.
The shooting lasted several
minutes before officers ordered
a cease-fire.
Up to the airport incident,
81 American soldiers had been
killed in the Vietnamese war.
United States personnel are
here officially as advisers to
Government forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

California, John Connally of
Texas, Otto Kerner Of Illinois
and Richard Hughes Of New
Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
'I1YIZ:
N RARRAmA1

This is d0y when many people
seem TO be giving their lives over 10
pride, selfishness and even dFEo-
g0nee against God ond the rights
Of others. This ought not to be 50,
especially in the light Of chFisFs
unselfish sacrifice Of Himself on
the Cross Of Calvary. The lust
dying for the unjust! All to the end
th0t His personal sacrifice might
give Us the opportunity Of Eternal
Life. One day we ore oil going
to be called to give account for
deeds done in the body os brought
forth in Romons Oh. IA v. lIslz,
"As ! live, saith the Lord, every
knee shoII bow to me and every
tongue shall confess to Cod" We
should read our Bibles and follow
its Instructions for Blessed ore
they thut hear the Word Of God,
and keep it," Luke Oh. II v. 70.
The Lord is mot willing thct
any should perish, but thCt oil
should come to repentance" And
Peter Oh. ; v. 9. As these Scrip
lures point out, we should seek the
Lord in humble repentance osk-
ing TO be cleaned from sin in the
Blood Of Christ.
Phone JU. $500 for free non
sectdTtdB Bible Reading Guide to
help you form the habit Of Daily
Bible reading.
|. P. Stafford Rambler City
Silver Spring, Nd. CLOSED SUndoy)
Soles Open Dolly til 10 pm. Set. I'll J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
TYphoon Hits Luzon

MANILA, July 20 (AP).-
Typhoon Agnes slammed into
the northern tip Of Luzon
island today with winds up to
100 miles an hour. The ty-
phoon's course was expected to
carry it across the sparsely
populated mountain area and
out into the South China Sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

employment and state admins
trative matters.
Vice President Lyndon B.
Johnson will deliver the main
address Of the meeting at the
Tuesday evening state dinner.
Secretary Of Commerce Hodges
VIII speak on foreign trade
Monday morning and Secretary
OF Labor Writ will discuss the
employment situation in a
Tuesday morning appearance.
The conference will wind I'D
wednesday afternoon with &C
ton on resolutions and the
election Of the new chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

California, John Connally of
Texas, Otto Kerner Of Illinois
and Richard Hughes of New
Jersey.
G. o. p. to Breakfast
Sundays official schedule is
largely given over to social
events. but the Republicans will
start the politicking at an early
breakfast meeting called by
their national chairman, Rep
resentative William E. Miller of
New York.
Mr.. Miller, Senator Thruston
B. Morton Of Kentucky, head
Of the Senatorial Campaign
Committee, and Representative
Bob Wilson of California, head
Of the Congressional Campaign
Committee, will sit down
with the Republican Governors,
oStenSibly to discuss the need
for good congressional candi-
dates in next years election.
Unofficially, the G. o. P.
caucus will repeatedly reach
for ways to preserve Republican
initiative and avoid intra-party
splits during the conference.
The task may be difficult, for
Democrats have a 36-15 adj
vantage among the governors
attending and the Republicans
are divided in their allegiances
in the approaching battle for
the presidential nomination.
Policy Statement
Nonetheless, party officials
are hopeful they can put TO-
gether a statement Of Repub-
ican stands on various issues
including. possibly, civil rights
on which all the COP. Gov
errors can agree.