davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-01
Yale News.

Lawn Tenn1s-The Freshman Ball Nine
The GIee Club.
There was a large attendance at the lawn
tennis meeting last evening. The old con-
stitution, which had fallen into disuse, was
discussed and a committee consisting of
Messrs. DooIittle '84, Colgate 's5 and Ship
man SO were appointed to draw up new
constitution In its place. Mr.. S. M. Colgate
'S5 was chosen president, sMr. W. V. Thorne
85 s. s. s., vice president and Mr.. A. L.
Shipman 's6 secretary and treasurer.
The freshman ball nine is now playing as
follows: Goodwin catcher, Gordon pitcher,
Aver first base, TuttIe second base, Hickox
third base, Sprague short stop, Young left
field, Sheppard middle field and Corwin right
field. This nine defeated team from the
Grammar school by q score of 20 to 3.
This evening in North Sheffield hall Pro-
fessor johnson will deliver one of the Me-
chanics' course of lectures on the subject of
Chemical Affinity"
Sundays New York Tribune copied two
poems entitled "Obliviscar' and my Love"
from the last Record.
This evening the Glee club will give con-
cert in Hartford which will be followed by a
reception. A large number of seniors are
expected to attend both.
The California club supper will be held to-
morrow evening. The Record supper will
come off next Tuesday. Both at Barken-
tins.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-01
The Court Record.

Court of Common PIeas-Judge Torrance.
Attorney David Strouse continued his argu-
nent in the suit brought by Captain Dinah
johnson to recover $1,000 damages from
Chief of Police Webster for alleged false
imprisonment yesterday morning. Mr..
Strouss made strong argument and strove
to show that the arrest of the army was in
spired by malice. Charles w. WiIlett made
the first argument for the defence. Ex-
Judge BIydenburgh closed for the defence
and Mr.. Strouse for the plaintiff. Judge
Torrance made a comprehensive charge,
which was an able and impartial statement of
the points of law involved in the case. The
jury retired at $3.50. They were out just an
hour. They found for the defendant to re-
cover costs from the plaintiff. The members
of the army, which was out in full force, did
not seem utterly cast down. Captain Dinah
smiled and several friends drew up to offer
their condolences as the "hallelujah lassies'
withdrew from the court room.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-01
sgeaazz boat Line tor fs6y. i ora
Fare 81 including 8erEn.

SASSSSS N@E NUS kGcUE1 HF&p. S1.Ea,
P 90 The steamer CONTINENTAL Gan
ezsE!szsz=sE2s tain ST |ens viii leave New aszen
10y 2; e. sundays sIesptsd. stzEsrocEs ecIi at
hoEss car leaves corner State Chapel streetE Al
1895 p. M oe'N -
st. SECT CONTINENTAL, Captain sfeyepr. 1sar.s
NsE YORK at p NJ, san days sxeeDtEd.
1900 HEW AcRR--The ELM CITY leaves
Eeek sup II IL r. ~. snd sas CONTINENTAL So
O'Clock ?. e, Sundays excepted-SatuFdxy yiSbss
Rs IL o'clock midnight. H
Sunday Night Beat for Few York
Vne steamer NEW EAVEN, GAIT. Post. Ienyss FFae,
Aaven aGl0:S0p. m. Stateloonss aold at the Eilios
Bs1eet, commencing at p. m.
!1ckes9 are sold and baggage chseHsG shxeast e.
ton. A~ "~SAA"<
apS Ian y uARO A=,~R
Starin's New Haven TransDOrta-
ton Line.
HsSSk COMMENCING Monday, Nov 10th
rsskRksKSA and until further notice bostE will ha
run as follows: The JOHN H. STARIN Capt. M,Al-
lasteFb Will leave New Haven from Starin's Dock
copied. "a
viii leave New York from Pier 49, North River
foot OF Cortandt street, every day mt q ID. ma,
Sundays excepted.
Fare. with berth In cabin, 81 with berth In ststs
ROOM S1;so. E1o1rEion tickets, $3.50.
free Coach leaves the depot st $50 2. rc. Leave
cefnex Of Church and Chapel streets Mt 9. $50 10
and last trip 1880 p. m.
Tickets and Staeerooxcs be purchased At L. z,
hyders No. 275 Chapel street, az the Tontine HOTEL
ADD OF the Bownef News Co., S5l Chapel streeA.
The JOHN LENOX, Capt. Relyea-carrying freight
only-win leave New Haven every morning and New
Yerk svsry evening, Sundays excepted.
@. HI. CORKLIE Agent.
AolS NsE Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-01
Bradford.

J. W. Nichols. who was injured at his
home on Cherry Hill few days since, is
reported by his physician, DIR. @. w. Gay
lord, as being very much better.
Roadmaster Griffin is improving Main
street by the addition of layer of broken
stone.
The schools reopened to-day for the spring
term, which will be two weeks shorter than
usual, with the exception of the High school,
which may keep the usual time.
Miss Annie Gardner has been appointed to
fill the position in the Stony Greek school
vacated by Miss Edith Lowell.
Henry Swift, who has been quite i'll for a
number of weeks, is very much better and
will be out in few days.
All should hear General Gary on the ''Preg.
ress of the Age' on Wednesday evening, as
it is his last appearance in Branford. A few
good seats are still left and may be secured
at the drug store.
The funeral of Hobart Robinson's son
Austin, who was drowned in the river at
Springfield on Thursday of last week, oc-
CURED from the residence of Deacon Babcock,
on Main street, Sunday aft ernoon. Inter-
ment at Center cemetery. The family have
the sympathy of their many friends in Bran
ford in their affection.
The sign over the drug store was blown
down yesterday afternoon, striking on the
walk in front of the store. It was well that
no one was passing at the time. March 81
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-01
Court Notes.

Gilbert Van Dole told Judge Studley yes
terday morning that he was sent to Jail from
Ansonia for Fifty days for some crime, he
knew not what. While in jail he could not
earn money to support his family and he was
arrested Saturday for neglecting his family.
The judge suspended judgment.
Catherine Dorghan was a second time ar
rested for lasciVious carriage and appeared
in the City court to answer to that charge.
The evidence showed that she was found in
Charles Reynolds house on Rose street
about o'clock Sunday morning. Reynolds
pleaded guilty, but Catherine said she YVES
puiItless. Catherine was fined 81 and costs
and sent to Jail for thirty days. Reynolds
was fined $5 and costs. Catherine, it seems,
did not marry the italian who paid her last
fine, as she promised to.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-01
WauinRfOrd.

Mrs. William Y. Beach is visiting in town
for few days
Judd's foundry shut down Saturday for
about two weeks. During this time new
cupols will be built and the casting room
will be moved into the new building
G. W. WhitteIsey, of New York, was in
town on Saturday looking after his property
which is located here
Business is dull at all the factories and
Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co. only run five
days week and nine hours day.
The citizens meeting on Saturday evening
was quite we'll attended and number of
subscriptions for stock was made. About
$2S, 900 has now been subscribed. A COM
mittee was appointed to solicit further SUBJ
scriptions, and another meeting will be held
tonight.
Miss Edith Smith begins her duties as tel
egraph operator at the depot tomorrow.
VIM. Yale Beach, formerly of this town, is
now located in jamestown, Dakota.
n. F. 1ngraham has stored his sleighs and
carriages in FL. Fl. Martins barn on Main
street.
Cliff Morse was in Massachusetts, last week
buying horses. He will soon move his
stables to the barn in the rear of the Ingra-
ham house and will run q hack to the depot
The Arctic Social club have not disbanded
| as was reported, but have merely stored
| their goods for the summer. Their bills
have all been paid and in the fall they will
| G. W. Bartholomew, of Boston, was in
| town over Sunday.
| The selectmen notified the cigar stores and
| barber shops last Saturday that they must
close up on Sunday, except for two hours in
| the morning and one hour at noon. The
| action has caused much comment and q
| prominent man said that the selectmen had
no authority to do such an act. He also said
that If man saw fit to keep his store open
| that there was no law to prevent it except
| between sunrise and sunset. If these orders
be enforced there is a prospect of fun.
| Judge Manson was In town Saturday and
went with the Selectmen to view the pl ace
| where Julius Munson was killed last summer.
| Mrs. Munson proposes to sue the town for
damages unless they make settlement.
The funeral of Mrs. w. G. Avery was
largely attended this afternoon from her late
residence on Washington street.
| George Dickerman has purchased the land
between the bank and the Whittlesey House
and will convert the large barn standing
| thereon into dwelling house.
J. Atwater Hall is enjoying his annual
fishing trip up in Hartford county.
The saloon kept by John Leonard and
| known as the ''Jumbo House" was closed by
an attachment on Saturday.
The shoot for the clay pigeon medal will
| take place here April 9th. The shooting for
| the medal will begin at 11:30 a. m.
! The borough burgesses meet tomorrow
evening as board of relief.
| Stanley Botsford will soon commence his
new building on Main street.
| The Gun club have practical shoot on
| Saturday afternoon.
school house next Monday evening, but one
will be held on Friday evening, which will
be the closing one of the season.
| March 81.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-01
gailruaos, &s.
New York. New Haven z Hartford
Re Re, Jan. 2Sth, 1854.

Re Re, Jan. 2Sfhs 1884,
Trains Leave New Haven @s Follows
FOR NEW YORK-~S S. = Is, 4 g. Is, 30. - 30
g 10, so, % so, 1e 20, III 50 .. q 90 p. m
way train to Stamford Il SO. q 30 % 50 "A ca way
to Stamford, thence Ex. to n. York;, IS on, 49,
7l6 milk train with passenger accommodations
stops at all stations except GleBbrook, Sound
hamville. q IS way to Bridgeport1, . SO, 70 0S
p. "a. Sundays. IS SO. = Is q. M, 90, 49, g 30
D.
Warrington Might Express via Harlem
Rtver-LeayeE st al so p. m. daily stops At NIL
ford, Bridgeport South NorWalk and Stamford.
FOR BOSTON via SPRTNGFIELD-%1 OF night, 8 co.
I'll GS : nas I Is, u, e &c p. M. Sundays,s1o
night, IS &c T. re.
FOB MONTREAL via Conn. River and O. v. R. r.
II O5 .. NJ, g rs p m. daily except Sunday.
FOB BOSTON viaEEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE
Up 49, night, 40 10 9. N. fast express st81
Newport Express, goes no farther than Provi-
dence), 4 10 p 10. Fast Express Sundays IA IS
night.
For Boston via Hartford and Wy. & N
e. RR.-*2 80 &. daily.
Fer Hartford. Springfield md Mertde11.
Gc.-12 Is night Il OF night, t-2 80 m to Hart
fordl 90, 90, 10 20, #11 o5. =. m, 70 10 noon,
Il 10, ID SO Is IS to Hartford Is 20, Ia p.
n. Sundays. i 02 night, 6 26 p. N.
FOB NEW LONDON, &c.-'I2 45 night, 0S, 10 10,
II 0S =. M. Hor Saybrook only IS l5 a 10, 30,
Is p. Sundays %I2 IS
willimant1c, kc.-Lsave New Haven for all sta-
tione at Is .. M, 20. 40 p Connect At
Middletown with Conn. Valley RES, and at Will
mantle with NY. b N. e. and N. L. & n. RR., at
TurnerVille with COLCHESTER BRANCH. Trains
arrive in New Haven al 90 g.. M, 90, 8 05 p m.
u. II. REED, Vics President. u
.-fExpreEs trains.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-01
The Death of Kirkland.

The remains of young Kirkland, the tele-
graph hneman who was cut to pieces by the
cars, were taken from the morgue to Keiler's
undertaking establishment, where they were
viewed yesterday by a brother and grand
father of the deceased. They had come on
from Philadelphia to take charge of the re-
mains, which were taken to New York by the
steamer last night, whence they will be for~
warded to Philadelphia. The mother of the
deceased resides in Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-01
Forty years M1perfenoo OF an Old Nurse.

Forty ears H1per1enco OF aa Old Nurse.
hrs WNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre-
scription Of one of the best female physicians
and nurses in the United States, and has been
used forty years with never failing success by
millions of mothers for their children. 1t re.
lieves the child from pain, cures dysentery
and diarrh@a, gripping In the bowels, and wind
colo. By giving health to the child It restH
the mother. Price twenty-five cents bottle.
az Iyd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-01
sheIl Fish Commissioners.

The shell fish commissioners issued four
teen deeds yesterday at their meeting in this
city, representing 1,1O2 acres of oyster
grounds. j. Smith & Son received 3O4 acres,
J. d G. Il. Smith PIT acres, James E. Bishop
1O3 acres, Charles Pfuderer 80 acres The
rest were smaller lots. The commissioners
meet in Bridgeport to-day at the Town Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-01
City COuTt-Criminal Sfde-Judge Stud

ley.
Eta Deegan, breach of the peace, nolled;
Margaret Blatterman, violation of liquor law,
continued to April 5; Oornelia B. Smith,
theft of fowls of Edward A. johnson, iudg-
ment suspended; William p Gum, breach
of liquor law, continued to April 5; Peter
Mulvey, breach of the peace, judgment
suspended; Marshall Rummello, theft of
fowls, continued to April 5; John
Meehan, breach of the peace on Michael
Murphy, judgment suspended; james Car
berry. violating liquor law, continued to April
5; Robinson Miller, breach of the peace on
Lizzie Miller, nolled; Charles Reynolds,
lascivious carriage, So fine, $6.1s costs;
Catherine Doughan, lascivious carriage, 81
fine, Sc 10 costs, 80 days in jail; Frank Fer
nina. violating liquor law, continued to April
5; Gilbert Van Dole, negIe { of family,
Judgment suspended.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-01

If you suffer with Sick Headache, Constipation
Dizziness, Sonr Stomaca Bilious attacks, EN-
Ory's Little CaEhARt1c Pills will relieve Won:
regulator of the bowels they have no equal
very small one to three dose,-15 cents.
rn27 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-01

Of the many remedies before the public for Ner-
vous Debility and weakness of Nerve Generative
System, there is equal to Aliens Brain Food,
which promptly and permanently restores all lost
viger; It fails. 81 pkg. sat- Druggists
or by mail fr3m J. II. Allen, 315 First Ave, New
York City. m27 Steod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-01

go Grain and Provision Market.
Closing Quotations eau board Reported OpeE Pr iTGte
Wires to Edwin Rowe & Co., Commission
Merchants 2 and Stone Street, Ne,U York
The following shows the quotations at p N. tOht-
eaeo tImel for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-01

Saturday evening child about seven wears
of age fell from the roof of Ely's block on
Main street, Hartford, and landed on heap
of ashes on the ground. Fortunately no
bones we're broken, and except 9 few slight
injuries the child was unhurt.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-01
CALIFORNIA
EXGTTRSTON

Cooks Grand ExcorsiOn to California leaves
rev YORK on May 7th, including visits, route to
The Yarmouth Cave of Kentuckv Sne
clal trips among Fhe Rocky Mountains in Col
orado, The Yosemite Valley ETC.
The best and most vnied Excursion evar an
nounced; Send for descriptive programme, free by
Ieail; THos' COOK Son, 1877 Washington St, Bos-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-01
New Haven & Northampton r. r.
Commencing Monday, Nov. 26, 1883

HFNRAINS will leave New Haven for New Hart
4 ford, Westfeld Holyoke, Northampton, Will
Hamsburg, Turner's Falls Shelburne Falls North
Adams at 715 a. M. 1920 q. and 41O p M; and at
$50 p. Il. for Williamsburg and stations south.
Connecting at PlAinv1lle with N. Y. & N. E. R. R.
at Simsbury and Pine Meadow with Il. Il O. W. R. R. ;
at Westhed with B. Il A R. R. and at North Adams
with 7. 4 B. and B., H., T. ". Railroads.
There will be no connection for New Hartford on
41O p. m. train or for Holyoke $50 p train.
For particulars ask for small time tables at any
station. EDWARD A. RAY,
q. 7. Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-01
THE HOUSE.
uaa called to nrdar ut 10 ]

The House was called to order at IL by Speaker
Harrison. Prayer offered by Chaplain Stone.
Bill providing fore rehesring natural oyster
grounds by q second committee passed by the House
was returned from the Senate rejected. 1t was ia
bled.
appointing q commission the Asylum street bridge
matter and offered substitu e. 1t was tabled for
printing.
Bill amending the law prohibiting the placing of
material nav1Rable waters to Obstruct naviga
ton. In answer to objection by Mr.. Dentson, OF
Say brook IL explained that the law would not AZ
feet fish ponds.
New Britain institute may hold from Sc coo to S1s
coo; passed.
RESOLUTION directing the acknowledgement to pre-
pare new roll Connecticut soldiers and sailors
who served in the war. Mr.. Hodge, of Barkhamsted,
direction of q commission appointed by the Cover
nor. Adopted, and resolution passed.
Bill aiding the hospitals OF the State was taken up
An amendment offered giving $1,eeO to titch 8
Cansan, favored amending the bill 30 that veteran
soldiers and sailors be received at any OF the
hospitals whether he a Connecticut soldier OF
not or wehther had gained legal residence In the
State Mr.. Baldwin, Of Beacon Falls, took the same
grounds.
EesoIution RENTING the State tax of tbs Meriden
and Cromwell railroad company was passed in con-
. currence.
Az act amending an act relating to charges for
State paupers was passed. 49,
An act relating to defective highways ana providing
that cities aud boroughs should not be held respous
BILE for damages when necessary caution had been
taken to prevent accident cane from the committee
faVorabIy reported The matter discussed at con-
siderable length and finally rejected.
The bill providing for public weighers Of coal was
rejected in concurrence with vote of the Senate.
At 3:15 the House adjourned until Tuesday morning
at 10 O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-01
Tuesday, April 4. 1884.
The General Assembly.

Barely q Quorum Present-A Number of
new Haven Men at the CapItOI-XVest
River Strengthening Being Closely
Watched-The Work of the House.
Hartford, March 81.
Special Correspondence Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER
When the House opened this noon there
was bare quorum present and business pro-
decided slowly. Several gentlemen from New
Haven were in the lobby, among whom were
Mayor Lewis, Town Agent eynolds, Cor
poration Counsel Driscoll, Selectman Beeeher,
J. B. Sargent, and others who were inter
ested in the Strengthening of West river.
John w. Alling, representing the town of
Orange, was also present to look after the
interest of his clients. The resol ution was
the first on the calendar, but it was tabled
for future consideration. What the outcome
of the whole matter will be it Is hard to de
termine. The champions of the town of
Orange are making strong fight against
the report of the committee, but for what
reason it is hard to determine. If either
town is to suffer from the proposed straight
ening it must be New Haven and not Or
ange.
The amendment to the constitution pro-
viding for biennial sessions will be the
special order in the House for Wednesday at
10 a. m. There are several matters on the
House calendar that will cause considerable
discussion, bat there is no reason why the
business should not be completed within the
next three days.
The Senate will convene tomorrow after
noon at 2 O'Clock and they will no doubt
rapidly dispose of the business on the calen-
dar.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-01

NaugaGuck Railroad.
SSoMMENOING November 10th, 1888, trains iesve
SNS1 Hsvsn yiA N. q. h D. B. B., connecting
7:o0 n. m.-oonneotins at Auscnia with passenger
STain for Waterbury. Lttchnsld and win
ES:so ST. E.-Throush car for Waterbury, Yateytovr,
Litchneld, NirEted.
Zoo ?. mL-Connecsiag 81 AnEortA With passenger
Irain fo1 waterbury
$40 p Ea'TIhEcugs Sst foI Waterbury, WATERFOWL
gao P. m.z0cnnsoting a. Ansonis for Waterbury,
FOE NEW HAVEN-Trainz leave Winsted 7:i6 .
NJ VIZ shEGqEa SsE ana It s sso p ma
.. na e rough car, 1880 81 m, 244 p. through
eaTs s:4e p. n. GEORGE ". BEACH.
Bridgeport, Nov. II, 1888.
PhiladelpE1a and Reading R. r.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
EEoR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
ssstion in New Yerk fool Liberty st., North River
COMMENCING NOV. Is, 1888.
Lssve New York for Trenton and Philadelphia T.45
$50, Ills A. NJ; ls0 zs9, $50, 200 and 12eo p.
For nnbary Iewsburg - and Wlamuport 74s
m and p: M Drawing Room Cars on all dsy train
in Corner esh and Greene street.
20, $50, SS0 II E. NJ; LIS S45, $40 6z6, II p. m
Leave 81 and Bei1 H sss. 80 $40, 500
$40, $50, Sundays, s1Sa M; $50 P. n.
sos. sos, 1906 lisa a. m; I64 IA, s2i, rs D. n
sunday 2, ,15 20, g;ls 81 M; SIS p m
6. ?. r ,Phi1adelphia, GEN East I Pass. ACT,
New York
J.E. wooTTEN, Gen. Manager.
New Haven and Derby Railroad,
Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 10, '83.
Leave New Haven
At 700 ana $3.50 A. NJ. 400, $40, $40 P. M. Satur-
days at HOO P. M.
Leave Ans0nfs
At 6S5, sos snd 11:40 A. NJ. S:26 and 7:S1 P. II.
Connections are made at Anaonia wit passenger
trains of the Naugataoh Railroad and at New Haven
with the principal tFainz OF other roads centerina
there. E. 6. OUINTARD. Sup1t.
Nsw Haven Nov. 18th, 1888
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-01
Commencing January %, 1884.

EyRAINS leave New Haven via N. z, N. Il. 4 q. R.
i R. at $50 %. connecting at Bridgeport with
1905 M train, arriving in P1ttsneld at 2o5 p.
connecting at Albany for the West Trains arrive in
SaratoRs at 6.15 D. m.
Also at 4.07 p. "a, connecting Bridgeport with
so m. train arriving in Pittsn Id at 9 IS p mr.,
Albany via State Line at DIS o. M, connecting
Albany for the West. Arrives in Saratoga at 1885
m.
q. D. AvERILL, General Ticket Agent.
W. II. YEOMANS, Superintendent.
P~E4eDerSl 0Hinas Rrjd Ho,or
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-01
UNDERTAKING
John J. Dinman,

ga ORANGE s lREEls
Dealer in Guns Rifles, Pistols. Fishing Tackle IN
great variety. Locks Door Plates, Letter Box Trim
naings, Bell Hanging, Speaking Tubes and
chanoal Bells Hung. speciality OF the latter work.
Gun and Lock Snithing. Key Fitting and Repair
ing. All work warranted. Orders viii receive
pkonpt attentien. Telephone eonaection. myle
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-01

Bishop Williams administered confrma-
ton to q large number of persons in Meriden
yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-01

Wheat 81 cars corn. us cars; oats, cara; hogs
$500 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-27
Il View OF Hntrluflsfu.

In his North american Review article or
"The Reunited Union," Mr.. Wattcrsor
makes use OF this remarkable language;
"Thc man who has fought for his country
knows only half how to value it. To com
prehcnd its full value he must have lost
it." II this means anything it means that
the man who fought against the Union
and went down in the wreck OF the Con
federacy has now u better comprehension
OF the value Of his country than the man
who fought to save it.
II this is true the soldier OF the Confcd.
cracy is to-day q more patriotic man than
the soldier Of the Union. Therefore the
man who wore the blue has reason to re.
gret that Providence withheld from him
the boon OF the gray.
We can imagine that a soldier who
fought under the flag Of rebellion may to;
day be equal in patriotism 10 any other
man, may rs fully realize the greatness
and goodness OF this country, may be rs
willing to cxpcnd his energies in its ser
vice and if need be to risk his life for his
county. Why the Union soldier Of
necessity falls behind the Confederate in
patriotism docs not appear.
As a general proposition We are unable
10 appreciate the logic OF Mr.. Watterson's
dictum; indeed.it seems entirely illogical.
Why n man must lose his country to value
it fully rests, il it rests on anything, on
something Of which no idea is conveyed
by Mr.. Watterson.
II this doctrine is good, the man who
has never lost his country cannot too soon
join with other u%nfortunatcs like himself
and strike n blow to lose his country.
Even this, on Mr.. Wattcrson's theory,
would be Il futile waste OF effort unless the
man had a reasonable assurance that he
would DO whipt back into his country and
by that into a fuller appreciation Of its
value.