davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-31

THE OLD CUSTOM OF HEAVING.
ton of Christ's death, adhered to the custom
of holding the Easter festivity on the day
prescribed for the Jewish pasch--the four
teenth day of the first month; tina is, the
lunar month. of which the fourteenth day
either falls on or mex after the day of the
vernal equinox.
But most of the Christian churches, attach
ing greater Importance to the day Of Christ's
resurrection, held to Casters being cele-
brated on the Sunday which followed the
fourteenth day of the moon of March, the
day on which Christ suffered.
This question was the cause of a serious
difference in the church as early as the Sec
ond century, and was not finally settled until
the Council of Nice in the year 1926. The
rule was then adopted which brings Easter
day always on the first Sunday after the full
moon which happens on or next after March
q, and if The full moon happens on a Sun
day, Easter day is the Sunday after. By
this arrangement Easter may come as early
as March 90 or as late as April Is. Easter
Sunday occurs this year on the LIST day of
April.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-31
THE FEAST or FEASTS.
ORIGIN AND sleNIFlcANcEo OF EASTER,
THE CHRISTIAN PASSOVER.

Ceremonies Attending the Observance ef
Eastertide Among Many Natlons-Moy-
able feasts Regulated by Easter Day.
Custom OF Distributing Pasch Eggs.
The term Easter, signifying the Christian
passover and the festival of the resurrection
of Christ, is probably derived from the name
Of the Teutonic goddess of spring, ostera or
0estre, whose festival occurs about the same
time as the Observance OF Easter.
Those of the early Christians who believed
the Christian passover TO be a commemora-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-31
TINE TAB

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE d ST.. PAUL RAJ
fhe frat eaat bound passenger train
9 80 9. m. each day, except Sunday. Cta
n~ections for Chicago, Council Bic
Omaha.
The second east bound passenger trafs
at s:bb p. m. each day except bundayaa
connections for Ohicano, OOuncil 81
Omaha. e
The frat passenger train from The g.
The second passenger from the saat,$,
veoh day excepe Sunday ct 1905 p. m. 4
The regular passenger train from 81
arrives each day except Sunday At ~
regular west bound passenger leaves 81
except Sunday 1t li:o2 p. m. No haxHAf
ported on accommodation trains.
OHIcAaoy q NORTHWESTERN RAxLx|
Passenger trains leave for tho cast III
and arrive from the eaat and north at q
and 6.s5 p. m. y
Accommodation trains ioave for theA
north daily, except sunday, at Q o.. s
arrive from tho east At 1:S0 p. m. a
Sunday passenger trains leave for ths
s:b5 Q, m, and arrive from the cast all
All freight trains carry passengers. r
vankton Postofice Hours and ReKuS
Tho delivery windows are opened d
tEnndays cxceptedl NJ 500 q. m.
The delivery windows CLOSE ut loo y. /
The money order, postal nste and Eeal
partment opcns Al q. m. and cloves s
m.
On Sundays the delivery Windows
open from D,45 TO 10;46 q. m. The lobTj
offioe is open all day Sundays for the
mediation of persons, renting lock boxSl
Mails going east via o., II. d St. q
close .atD p. inland S:4S p m, Sundays y
Mails going west and north Via the &
Milwaukee, Il 81. Faul railroad close.
NJ, Sundays excepted. 4
MAi1R going cast and north By on
Northwestern railroad close at9ps N:
arrives at 10 los p M. and 0:SO a. "a.
Eastern mail via Ohicnao d NoxkkS
railroad arrives at 10 p m and dapAs
q N. 4
Stage malls close at 8 O'Clock D. m.
che Hiobrara..
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-31
WAS IT THE HEN or TIE HARE

A. curious custom prevails in Germany, fw
which there appears no explandticA &lres
are, in the popular belief of The children,
transformed for the nonce into oviparous
animals, and you see in the pastry cooks
windows animals of that species as large as
life, modelled in sugar, and sitting upright in
a nest, surrounded by amy quantity of eggs.
The fresh, simple minded German children
believe implicitly in this egg producing
power of the hare; and when, about Easter
time, they see one running across a field, they
clap their hands and shout after it: Hare,
good little hare, lay plenty of eggs for us IN
Easter dayff Implicit belief in the hare Us
the author of Easter eggs does not exist
among the young people of all countries,
however. This little maiden depicted int the
Illustration here given is evidently in doubt
on which to pin her faith, the fluffy hen or
the fleeting hare.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-31

could not positively say freq remembrance
whether he had not seen il tried, an ingen-
ious method of making an artificial sun
dance on Eastar Sunday. a vessel full of
water was set onb in the open air, in which
the reflected sun seemed to dance, from the
treinulous motion Of tine water.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-31

What Tiny Joe Told Little Nell Abous
Easter and Its Flowers.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-04-19

1ld the ceeselese throng, o. 1t surged along,
IN an angle Of the street
*nocy stood and prodered their woodland flowers,
cweet vfolets-not 90 sweet
And lilies NOT fair and pale
Ae the mAfden's foam white face
WIN ne hne, dear-curved Madonna brovA
ana lis subtle southern grace
AHd a ths ooys d.,k eyes With their grave surprise,
MAD me twilight glow that shines
An southern lands where the sunshine falls
Tnrough the dusk Of purplipg vines
what bitter turn of fortunes wheel
Had sent the wanderers here,
From the Shores where roses and ily blow
All through the golden yeari
And here and there . kindly heart
would pause . moments epaee
Touched BY the sisters pleading glance
And the wonderful RanAelle face,
And purchase . dewy primrose knot
A pein 'orth OF fairy gold
BY the silent lips and the sparkling eyes
Repaid hundred fold.
And lingering there in the crowded square,
thought 1s this but
or the thousand sordid secrets hid
In our sOrrowful Babylon!
Or ie the silent woe that looks
From the maiden'e great cad eyes
The shadow pale Of some tragic tale
OF sleepless memories Good Words
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-04-19

The New York San says that the
Russians are pushing forward the Trans
Caspian railroad as rapidly as some of
our own roads have advanced. The peo-
pie of Bokhara never saw 80 novel a sight
before as the spectacle of the 1000 men
who are now grading the road through
the country where few years ago no un.
disguised white man was safe for mo.
ment. The road iss now ready for the
rails for four-ffths Of the way between
the Oxus and Samarcand, nearly 500
miles, but the track cannot be laid until
the bridge over the Oxus is completed.
This bridge, now moro than. half finishsd,
will be three miles long. and will be one
of, the largest structures of the aort in the
world. Il will connect the road now COM
pleted to the Oxus with the extension to
Samarcand, and this spring the ancient
capital OF Tamerlane will be connected by
steam with the Western world.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-04-19

-" An what is your jamie doia'. .thss
days, Mss. O'Toole r. ?'aa .,y..J .as s,,a,
"Jamie's doin' foine; he's . director
at the Opery House, and weAfs : swaifY
tail coat. s'nss fTa' a'f&Ts Ode lo IN
What does director Do iss,anee 0ui
@shsrs be directs The Peoplss te thsis
seats .,,...s. -, -.
Friend 70 iplaiqtif We'll I ~
you won your suit. congratulate You.
Plaintid-Thanka Yss, I abekf thS
soOundrel. fsg Sns M tsn,Ar4e ysa
Same friend 10 dsfssdaat)~Ru ,ssszy
to bear yoa lost youy Isaik old MAa. ,e,.,s,s
y Dsl1sd.1s-Ys'' Vt ssa.ss The sooendra ,ssl ,Rssl
Gentlem,p--Whst don = yVu si.'i mead, si1S
Uncle RAatns, W going 10 sky VIE Win
the story thse llssid shs' 'mItt,asiss ytUe
When you came TO me to-day told -
that charity bKx6 ~ K6dSx.
kA Uncis NsSt Y1t I'D. .,SR rdpussd
yc'aneaas ~ q 1as4o a9o - ST..
I msg be,iGnosauEe 1fiea1h uflmlfe 1atele
homes, 'dsad SipH 81 tibaIa
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-04-19
i. gglsshlp g 4lorioian
1.uED EVERY THURSDAY.
.nVeRTISING RATES.

-. one inch in space "a squares make col.
isqssTs ,.mrn;% inserted les- than one month, 81
~ srs aud ~ gents for each subsequent in
r-asa- ,,sni. ruaccompanied by the CASH, except
iess'iese, viii not receive attention.
80 sNs"nr, enclosed does not cover the number OF
D. ordered it will be inserted less number OF
sss ..-..o.,,. no; marSed with the number Of times
s.ss;.ssrr unii foroid- a"d CHARGED accordingly
n y u.e~, advertisers whose amount OF space and
u c"e cS1s are ixel ,y above rates, will he required
- o. | ,Sir advertising strictly to their own business
s,sfcr9ise stipulated
e,.Sssni.en.eais al lawful Rates.
l,. s"- ADVERTISING due after first publication
fsssfle,;Ns. Il cents line for first insertion and
"a g. f,r each subsequent insertion.
ti..r;e, exceeding four lines viii be charged same
Il rrJseneh's-
Term. of subscription.
.spam in dtcIaeej-..-..--..... .....-.'.-'- *
.......------- .---..-. w
- KUnihs.-. ----'-'-'''-'--'-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-04-19

Miss Clara" he said, "can / speak
with your father moment or two before
Igo" :.
Certainly, Mr.. SAMPSON" replied the
girl. .blushing, and with q wildly throbbing
heart, she sought the old man.
"Oh, pspa," she began, as the front
door closed, what did Mr. Sampson
want r'
"rm his landlord, you know. I let
him bis bachelor apartments, and he
wants another three years lease. ~ +.
San. ets sts, - 49,,
kitty was on the lounge, purring -
loud a. she could, and Katie was cod
ding her. h.4. !.
.0h, mamms," the little girl cried oil
at once, = my kitty hiss got = washboard
in her throst md ! csu 8eel tho noise rub
over Il; Yesakt Ccsspdsjoa srsSt
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-04-19

What pure an Il 10 an unhealthy locality,
whs. spsisg cisaninE u 10 The neat housekeepes.
% is H0Es 6Arsaparilla to everybody, q this
season The body needs to sbe ethosnuRnly
renovated, the blood paFi@st asd xisaIixed, The
KSsum, and I'll Other Ssoad dlsoTds.. ' are cured @
by'Hood's 6srsAp6sil.&. lhsa moss popalas and
successfal spring medicine. ~ T. .
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-04-19
A RANDs0ME aaRRRsCHAUM
sa rstoer 'ss5 PIPE. .sg

Perhaps the flneSt specimen OF meer-
schaam pipe in the United States is own
ed by James Addington, of East Aurora,
this county. It was made - . master
piece from the factory Of Ffantx HESS,
Viennshess, aGermany, aud was exhibited
in Germany, England and France. and
afterward taken to Sidney, Australia, by
the manufacturer's, agent. Il was there
sold to large tobacco dealer, who val
ued it aat 4s00,r and from whom Mr. Ad-
dington boaghs it. The pipe 10 IS inches
inlength from the bowl to the tip of the
mouthpiece, The bowl is II inches high
and represents an old stump with the
bark partiailY fallen of, and ffom che
back of which has sproutsd 1, young
seruA. the leaves and branches OF Rhich
are perfect On the front of the stump
is a lizard at the base OF the stump are
the most delicate leaves and ferns On
the stem, which h aboat 4 of aa inch In
diameter and g. inchess lopg,sis carved q
bed of ferns and grass. in which are etand-
ing thrss perfectly formed horses. The
horses afe'sso etduisitelyH carved that
each 'rnuscleH II visible. The Ibo al sad
stem are esrved by hand from one piece
of meerschaum- Attached, to the stem
is an amber mouthpieoe 8 ipches long. on
which is carved q hoFse's head. For this
houthpieee alone Mr. AddingtSa has
been offered sz6.ss ID is very seldom shat
such - elegant ipisoe qfs hand earring
o THE pipe is 70 be seen, It took the
workman three years TO complrte the
task, he having tried seven npieces Of meer>
schaum before 6nding q pises out of. which
the pipe nohid ~ seat- Be- 6slo Cosriey.
.-Brown-I say, Dumley, Robinson
has threateled to knock some horse Isense
into you the, first stimee I'D meets you.
Yoa want 70 hook out for y4arsslf ~. :.
ai]DDu ]DDupley lS0pt n nell :sly)151Poohi Il
would take dozen men ike r 5binson to
do IT. .Ha,pe1s Bdsdy. aaA "es-'S'F'fs'
-s'Pspx,n gsid x'bsantifui girl, - I
fouud ssesssAl eiesst seated aboati itAs
frspt yard this1 por.ipgs,Didsy syop aFee
them ?" tsssM Re, ley den't bel9pg 70 me-"
respopded the old map: Shortly after
Young SAmps0p lgiE 2 'yyo1 last night 1
tAUukhf r Heasdia hdSssp peutslaes 2udII
shesidRv bssdfpsissd. II Nun had hssa
/, ,,AakipseiA far tAs eisars ,EyideaaxI IsAe
'ssSSs'a,.nH q, sds ,s cIsselsq sas Il ri
ss 92Hsssis ;ss ss:ss sss pSis,
~ y6Qas ~ Msicl lstissiAsd Sc che
Wkhs Abe6e famoo1sI gatvI vi xssF
y!iWi5A1s Whskisie1 ts;s;ful d,,.evss
&S,O1a& sFjegss them n, luck, sa',as. =,
sdHaasALdL They IlISsys gssspastisdel
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-04-19
That Tired FeeEnq

Ine warm weather has . debllitatinr efsecs
especially upon those who are within door
most OF the time. The peculiar, yet common.
complaint known as "that tired feeItns. ::
Is the result. This feeling can be entirely
overcome By taking Hoods earyapaxills.
wmcn gives new Life aud strength 10 an
the functions Of the body.
II could not sleep; had no appettte I
sook Hoods Sarsaparilla and soon bepan In
sieep soundly; could get mp without that
1red ana languid feeling; and my appetite
improved" B. A. SANFORD, Kent, Ohio.
Strengthen the System
HOODS Sarsaparilla Is characterized bv
tnree peculiarities: 1st, the cosnbtaaston OF
remedial agents; ID. the proportion; ID, the
process OF securing the active medicinal
quantles. The result Is medicine OF unusual
strength. efecting cures hitherto unknown.
oeno Ior book containing additional evidence.
iaaood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system,
PuInes my blood, sharpens nv appetite and
seems 70 make me over" j. r. fHOMPsON.
neglster OF Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
no0d's Sarsaparilla beats all others. and
iso wortn pr its weight in gold" I. BARRNGT0N,
Hoods SarsapariTIa
Sold by all druggists. q; six for o. Made
only BY @. L HOOD & CO., Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
)ct. Z, lS87-ly
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-04-19
Florida Agrculturist ~ .st ss.
ADVANTAGE OF IRRIGATION.

This is the best time in the year to
fully realize the advantage of having
water supply for irrigation, and we be.
lieve that fully one-half the fruit on the
orange trees would be saved from drop.
ping if they were irrigated once or twice
during this season. The vegetable crop
could also be kept. growing right along,
and as they are bringing good prices now
in the home market the amount made
would pay heavy per cent on money
expended in this way. We have become
convinced more and more Of this every
year, especially since having had some
experience, and will continue 10 extend
a good system of irrigation. The cost of
a plant to furnish water for all domestic
purposes, also for watering i garden
of say not over an acre, need not Be very
great, as a man of ordinary intelligence,
can lay his own pipe, and do considera-
Bile other work that is generally done by
an expensive plumber. Ii sufficient tank
room is supplied ten foot wind min viii
elevate sufficient water for all purposei.l
Until the past month our mill has not
been in the wind" one half the time.
and if we had had more tank room we
should not have been out Of water at all
even through this dry season. some pars
ties may not be able to complete tysteA
at the start but they can do, a. we did,
start with tank, mill and hundred feet
Of pipe from the bottom, as they supposed,
to let the water in, but which ,eally wss
a passage for the sand, aud in . shess
time it was full up to top hole. Theysef
course then-cenaemsea-th the.wsll. If you
are on sandy lsAd sshsss -is not better
and cheaper, or more easily pss' dpwn
well. than the galvanized iron, ,tabpl.s
we'll.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-29
PERSONAL.


MAYOR TEACHER, OF Albany, threatens
war on the local fortune-telleis and clair.
voyantr.
ALFRED HUNT, aged ~ years, president
OF the Bethlehem Iron company, died
wednesday at Jacksonville, Fla, while
travelling for the benefit OF his health.
ISAAC HINoKLEY, president OF the Phil.
adelphia, Wilmington q baltimore railroad
company, died in Phiiad elphia on We'd.
nesdsy. He had been suffering from q
complication OF diseases for several months.
HENRY e. PIERREPoNT, q prominent
Brooklyn cltixen, died In that city on
"Wednesday. Ho was eighty years OF ege,
and had been connected with nearly sll the
financial and philanthropic institutions OF
Brooklyn. He has three sons and two
daughters living, who inherit an estate
estimate6 among the Millions
MRS. ELIzABETH CApY STANTON has
given luminous exposition OF the methods
that would probably be followed by women
In national affairs. She argued as to tho
fisheries question that In Wow OF our
thousands Of miles Of Atlantic aud Pacific
coast, we might let Canada have three miles
OF tho ocean u she needs II and that II cod
is tho bone OF contention, ~ II In the poorest
of all FISH, let the Canadians est II In peace
30 long A. we have oysters, shad, haas and
the delicate salmon from our Western
lskes and California.
FELIX .. q. BARLEY, who died sud
donly at bis country hotne in Claymont,
Del, on Tuesday, was perhaps the first
American artist whose work was recog-
nized as being original apd distinctivcly
native TO this country. Mr. Darlsy was
born In Philadelphia on Juno %, 1922. In
his boyhood he was PLACED IN mercantile
establishment, but bis Unborn taste for
drawing developed, and for tho remainder
OF his life he was a conscientious toiler In
hia chnsou world. Hia Yapntnti0n foefa
chiefly un his illustrations, which were
with but few exceptions, subjects con uec.ed
with the colonial and war times Of this
country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-29

and that 1t Is not 20 expressed Is due TO
the desire Of the state to stretch q point
rather that invalidate . marriage cere-
mony. In this state under the law OF
June %, 1885, there Ia a penalty for mar.
riages by clergymen where's license isnot
taken out, but 1t IL pretty generally
agreed that such neglect in no way inval-
idates such unions.
But while o ceremony is not essential
under the law Of the state, 1t will be con-
sidered indispensable by those who view
the marriage relation as. representing
something more than civil contract.
Human society would soon be sad jum-
bic IL the civil contract theory OF marriage
was carried to its legitimate conclusion.
II married life were subject to termina-
tion In the same way as any business con.
tract IL mutual forbearance were cast tc
the four winds at the FIRST need Of patience,
this would be q sad old world.
moostors like Sleeper do much TO dis
ere the marriage relation. His work
ought not to be countenanced. lie Is q
sink OF iniquity, and the Philadelphia
Record has performed . most excellent
work in exposing him In all his hideOus
nakedness.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-29

COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS CApwAI.-
LApER, Of Philadelphia, is becoming much
exercised over the depletion OF the appro-
priation made for salaries in his ofiice. lie
will soon DO compelled either TO reduce the
salaries or dispense with some employees.
Congress makes lump appropriation for
the customs of the country, and It is after
wards parcelled out to the various depart
ments. This appropriation is not always
sufficient to cover the salary list, tho def
cheney being made up by fees and by fines
There are practically no fees now In Phils.
delphia and the efficiency OF the department
is such that the amount collected from fines
is very small indeed. This has resulted In
deficit for this year, and has placed the
collector In very tight place. The only
relief will be the passage OF deficiency bill
by Congress. This will no doubt be don o,
but 1t will not be available before the next
fiscal year, which begins next July. About
five years ago the appropriation ran out and
the men had TO wait for their salaries for
several months while deficiency bill was
being pushed through Congress.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-29
KDDlOAL,
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.

Letter From the Assistant Foreman Of the De-
livery Dspartmsns-A subjsc In which
Thousands Are Deeply Uoncerned.
About nve yeas ago suffered fIom painful
urfnati0n ana great pain ana weak ness in the
lower part Of my back. pain in the limbs, bad
taste in the mouth, disgust at food, ana great
mental ana bodily depression.
live at 2at York street, Jersey City, ana on
arriving home one night found copy of the
khdksr Almanac that had becn left during the
day. l READ the article, "Wbat IA the
Disease that is Coming Upon Usf" 1t de.
scrfbed my symptoms and feelings better
than ! could II 1 had written " hole book
Ny trouble was indeed like q thief in the
night" for It had been stealing upon me up-
awares for years. ] sent for bottle Of shsker
Extract Of Roots. or seigel's Syrup, and before
had taken one-half OF It felt the Welcome
relief. In few weeks was like my old self.
Ienjoyed ana digested my food. Ny kidneys
soon recovered tone ana strength, ana the
urinary trouble vanished. I was we'll.
Millions OF people need some medicine ain.
ply TO act on the bowels. To them commend
Shaker Extract in the strongest possible
terms. 1t Is the gentlest, pleasantest, safest
ana surest purgauve In this world Tho most
delicate women and children may take It. One
point more I have all the more conn dence in
this medicine because It 10 prepared by the
Shakers. may claim to be q religious man
myself ana ad .nire the Shakers for their zeal,
consistency ana strict business integrity.
What they make may DO trusted by the pub.
lie. WI. HALL,
For sale by all druggists ana by A. J.. White
"a Warren street. Ne~ York.
.ThAS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-29
Carnegie's Cooperation.

It has been widely published that Mr..
Andrew Carnegie had great original CO.
operative plan for the settlement Of the
lAbor troubles in his steel works. The
leading features Of his plan have been
made public, and there is nothing very
novel about it and hardly more co.opera.
ton than already prevails In the business.
The workmen and the firm are each to
solect m accountant to examine the
no10 and see what the selling price has
heen at the end Of each month. If it is
found that the price has increased,
wages are to be advanced In accordance
With . sliding scale previously agreed
upon, and il the price has fallen, wages
are to drop with 1t on the scale. This
only differs from the plan now followed
n every iron works in the arrangement
for the examination of the books by the
acoountants, who are to make sworn
statements. A sliding scale of wages
prevails, and in emergencies, resembling
that In which Mr.. Carnegie finds himself,
nany manufacturers have offered to
open their books to a representative of
thar men.
Mr.. Carnegie calls his scheme a sliding
scals to regulate wages on the English
plan, and the impressive title, together
with the wide reputation OF that liberal
and loquacious millionaire, have served
70 draw attention to an arrangement emf.
nently just and liberal, and also to famili.
ar.ze the public with the fact that justice
and iiberality are by no means rare.
Oceasionally the organized men "feel
their oats" a little too much and make
demands that are evidently unreasonable,
and sometimes the employer is out of
ympatby with the spirit Of the age and
t1ias tho Corbin plan with more or less
sucoesa. But the general tendencies are
On the line followed by the author OF
ssTriumphant Democracy