davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19

bv both the University of North Carolina
and the jefferson Medical College OF
PbIladelphia. He Is now chief surgeon OF
ST, Lukes Home for the Sick.
DIR. Mcclure married Mary stuart,
daughter of Hon. A. IL. II. Stuart, OF
Staunton, Va, who was Secretary OF the In
terror under President Fillmore.
HIS OPINION OF THE STATUE.
SO generally has been DIR. McGuire's init.
mate relations with Jackson recognized
that In connection with Rev. DR.. III. ID.
Hoge he was requested by the Jackson
Memorial Association to pass upon the
sculptor's work, and these gentlemen adj
dressed the following letter to the presi-
dent of the association.
ain compliance with your request that We
should give you our impression OF the statue OF
General I. j. jackson, which Is now completed,
so far as tho clay model Is concerned, we peg
leave TO say that we have repeatedly visited tne
studio of Mr. Valentine while the work was In
progress and since II was finished, and We regard
II, both In conception and In detail, eqasi Ia
merit with the recumbent statue OF General Lee.
II represents General jackson In an etstudo
suggestive of strength and determination LOOK.
ing OF In the distance with an expression OF quiet
confidence, The posture is easy and natuiai,
and jet there Is certain aeniy N tsc SssS or
exaggerated either In the design or In the execu-
tion Of the work, but II Is one which, IN our }uos
meut will crafty those VINO knew denerdl Shcn-
SON as a good likeness and noble delneauon
| OF the man while TO those who never saw MN
| 1t will convey an impression which VIII satisfy
| the expectation awakened BY one whose charac-
| ter and achievements touched the imagination
| OF the world aud created tho ideal OF true
| soldier Of the country and OF the Cross. -.
When the DIsPAToH representative VISIT
| ed DIR. McGuire's Office he was engaged IN
preparing for his trip to Europe. but de.
spite the demands on him In business
and professional way he cheerfully accord
ed the time necessary for the interview.
| DIR. McGuire's "Reminiscences.
Where did you first see jackson? asked
the reporter as soon as the Doctor had con
sented to be interviewed. =,
| II went to Harper's Ferry" said IN!
Doctor, "as q member Of Company
Second Virginia regiment. and soon after
for the first time in my life. / saw Jackson
At that time he was . colonel. he va
then commanding the army at Harper
Ferry, which wssknown - the army OF tn
Shenandoah. Soon after reaching Harper
Ferry I was commissioned By Governor
Letcher. who then commanded the VIZ
GINA forces, Is medical director OF thS
army. When reported to General JACK
son for duty he looked ct me long tan
without speaking . word, and presently
said You can 60 back 70 your quarter
and wait there until you hear from ne;
~ went back 10 my quarters and oAon'
hear from him tar Z vsok. uhnn onA an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
THE SCULPTOR
His Art Education and His Principal
Creations.

His Art Education and His Principal
Creations.
Edward yireinius Valentine was born in
Richmond November II. 1888, and received
his early education in the classical schools
of the city. In his youth he was sur
rounded by everything calculated 70 de-
yelop his art taste, and after receiving
such instruction in drawing IN his native
city as the schools of the day at
forded in 1859 hs left Virginia for
Europe to take an art course there. In
paris he studied under Couture. in Flor
ence with Bonaniti, and finally went to
Berlin. where, after good deal OF persua-
sion on his part, he succeeded in entering
the studio of Kiss. who was opposed to
taking pupils. This celebrated sculp.
tor not only became ms master pu,
his warm friend. lav,shing upon nm
both his time and his affection.
Valentine remained IL Kiss studio for
four wears. in the mean time taking q
corrse of drawing under Holbein, and
ny;yate lessons in art history under Pro
lessor Eggers. Upon his return to VIZ
cinia he established studio In his native
CITY. and among his first works were busts
| of Beauregard, Stuart. Jackson. Mauty, anc
other Confederate ceiooIities, enu nc Us
| finally commissioned TO execute tne tes
yecnmbent figure which IS now In tht
mansoleum annexed to the chapel OF
washington and Lee University and con.
coded to be one of the grandest examples
| of monument sculpture on the continent.
In 1887 he completed his heroic bronze O.
Breckinridge for Lexington. ky., AM
racenfly his Wickham, which VII
he unveiled in Richmond in tn,
fall. His Jackson was modeliee
from the Winchester and the rrederlcAs
..Stonewall. ;" which is IN his possession
whilc he had these works in the platform
W. siso modelled busts of q number OF pr
re,a indiyidals. His greatest ideal work
h;s kndromache and Astyanax, which !
being transferred to marble for exhioisio =
~ the Worlds Fair in Chicago, and which
Il the result Of years OF study.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19

General T. J. Jackson, Mr.. and Miss Chris
tiau. Julia and Thomas jackson Christian,
grandchildren Of Stonewall Jackson ladies'
OF tho Executive Committee-Mrs.. DR.:
John A. Graham. president: Mrs. Colonel
Edward Nlccls, vice-president; Miss si.
Williamson. secretary; Mrs. 3. r Lee
Mrs. J. i. Taylor, Mrs. f. Duyal, Mrs. a.
Nelson, Miss Susan Parks. Mrs. q. r..
Charley, Miss Annie White, Miss Madge
Paxton. Miss J. A. jackson, Mrs. A. ID. Is
tell, Miss Mamie Bradley. Mrs: James J;
White. Ms. y. i. Preston Mrs: w. T..
Jewell, Mrs. 3. Pettiger, Mrs. j. Wills,
Mrs. @. n. Figgat, Mrs. II. Devier, Mrs. J.
Evans, Mrs. ). W. Lyle, Mrs. J. X. Edmond
son, Mrs. 4. A. Duncan. Mrs. J. K: Tucker |;
Executive Committee Jackson Memorial
Association, faculty and officers OF the
| Virginia Military Institute. general oihcers
Confederate States army, and d,stin-
guished veterans, embracing the follow
| ing Confederate generals: General Wade
HAMPTON. General John B. Gordon. Gene
raj r. l.. Rosser, General A. X. Lawton,
| General w. II. PAYNE. General George H..
Steuart, General John j. McCausland. Gen.
eral Roger A. Pryor. General b. L: John
son. General John Echols. General John
y. Shields. General Eppa Hunton, Gene
raj Munford, General Fitz Lee, distin-
| guished citizens and veterans OF the stone
I
march.
AT THE CEMETERY.
On reaching the cemetery theproc ession
will halt aud little Julia Jackson Chris
tian. in the arms of her grandmother
Mrs. T. J. Jackson, while on an elevated
platform. will give the signal to the ROCK
bridge battery 10 fire is salute Oh hiteel
guns by pulling aside the veil exposing u
view the statue. >.
Lunch will be served of the mess hall o.
the Virginia Military Institute, the gymina
and the Lexington public school building
1t is understood that large number of tn
prominent citizens, embracing General q
| W. c. Lee, Hon: j. Il. Tucker. Judge t,,, WI !.
liam Mclaughlin. Professor J. }. White,
Hon. William A. Anderson, and others wal
throw open their houses and give al
coming q hearty Virginia welcome.
Mr.. Valentine arrived at the Nature
Bridge last night aud will come over Mon
day and be the guest of Judge Edmondso
during the unwilling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19

cealed from view in khA there are six
scpulchrc chambers. AID bound tns pase
is circle of ersss. wbicl in turn - en-
circled by drive With fr approaches.
The architectural work isie design Of the
sculptor. and tho vault the design oi
Professor ID. q. Humphret
The figure il in tho u UNIFORM OF q
Confederate lieutenant-aerai. ana ths
conception is that OF Jaclon looking our
upon the battlefield. Its spirited: mar
tial, and instinct with suiued alertness;
The right hand rests mn the thign ana
grasps pair OF ld-giafs. thus convey
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19

sioos of the great soldier than Dr.. Hunter
McGuire. OF Is better prepared 70 ~, ~
mon his phases Of character. ~. NJ
Cure was with jackson from haiper
Ferry until the fatal 10th OF May, 100, and
so indissoiubly is his name assoc NJ =
with jackson in the public nina I'm az
sketch OF the distinguished sou,nctn 90. Ss
geon. in addition TO his own moaess sssrv
euces to himself. Is almost . necessriby
preface 10 the interviews with him pun
lished below.
DIR. HUNTER HoLMEs M'oUfRs.
Hunter Holmes Mcclure, NJ D., LII. D..
isss He first studied medicine. ct the
Winchester Medical College, where 90
graduated In 1855. The following ycarI i no
,na,rIculated in the jefferson Medicai Ooi-
leoe Of Philadelphia, but sickness com,
pelled him to return homo before the en-
| OF the session. He was offered ana aecep. I,
cd the position OF professor OF anatoiriy -
the Winchester Medical College the lono ~
ing year and held 1t until lsoS, WILL a "a
sisted by Drs. Lockett and Pancoast' ne
held large quiz class. pr
In 1853 when the body OF John Brown
vas taken through Philadelphia there Wa,
! n great cutlery against all soutnerneIs ~ !.
the feeling became so bitter that many
southern students proposed 70 - sbe
South. DR.. McGuire was leader III .ne
movement. and in December of the same
wear, after passing through many exciting
scenes. arrived in Richmond at the nsso
OF 900 students. They were greeted v wlon
Great enthusiasm and the Medical Couese
of Virginia agreed to matricuiate tnel
without charge.
ENTERS TIE ARMY.
At the outbreak of the war DR.. Mcpuirst
volunteered as private aud marched WIZ.
his regiment. as he states IN the interview
TO Harper's Ferry, but on May 4, 1851, wa
commissioned as q surgeon and asslgne
TO duty as medical director OF the Army o,
the Shenandoah, then under COMMAND u
General T. J. Jackson.
When General Joseph e. Johnston tooi
command he served under him until Jul,
1st, when at the request of Jackson he wa a
assigned to him as brigade surgeon .
what was the future Stonewall brigade
DR.. McGuire renamed in this position
until Jackson took command OF the AIM!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19

ming was announced at dress-parade -
medical director of the army. j.
"Some months afterwards, when Iasked
the General the cause Of this delay, he said
that looked 40 young that ne had sent to
Richmond to see II there wasn't some mis-
take.
Not long after this General Joe Johnston
succeeded Colonel Jackson in command OK
the army. and the latter was given COM
mand of all the Virginia forces at Harper's
Ferry. Shortly after General Johnston
took command was relieved from duty
by some regular old army surgeon Jack.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19

said TO General Jackson: General A. p.
Hill asks permission to retire; his smmuni-
."Give my compliments TO General Hill,'
said Jackson, and tell him the Yankee
ammunition Is as wet a. his--stay where
he is
mot only this, but he estimated the
character OF the commander opposing him:
remember the night before the battle OF
that we would fight the next day. He
answered me Banks Is in front of me, and
he is always ready TO fight and then he
laughed and said, and he generally gets
"By the way, Doctor" said the re-
porter, did he have much sense Of
humor Was be fond Of Joking"
He was difacult man TO joke with"
replied the narrator. and il wasn't safe
when be did see q Joke he would laugh
very heartily about il. When he did
laugh he generally threw his head up.
opened his mouth pretty vide, bat made
| no noise. used to tell him some little
| Jokes that were going on In the army, but
| they had to be very plain ones tor him 70
see them. / remember once he asked me
to tell Major Hawks, who was chief COM
missary q his corps 70 send 70 oar nsss
1 sQfu6 ColSAC0o ~ WYNN W. SssSeAse
| The Major told mo TO tell General Jackson
that he had none; that the BoWks hAd
eaten them ell.
HIS ADMIRATION yon xADIy.
"There IVES . story In the army aboei
| General Early, for whose soldierly QuAlie
cations Jackson had great elimination. Ia
the winter Of 1864 and 1853 Early bad com
mAnd Of the troops low down on The Rap
pahannock river. He had acme guns on {
high smbankmsnt trained 10 shoot - thl
enemys susbosts e they msae Sns9 =
The muzzlss Of the guns were h9ted vs.,
high in order 10 carry . ball thee mr.. y
wac told in camp that lazy - ~ VIII
| inapscting The gups fond = eo1elH o9ae
inG one OF them which .pooneo4 - ~
TOP q : Tree Y tks ns!sheosaco9 ~
"a ~ IN: n 49, ~ ~ s1Sis7t - -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19

The Rbckbridge battery will. as above
stated, be under tho command OF
Colonel William L. Poague. Sergeant
David Il. Moore, now, Commonwealth,
attorney of Rockbridge county, and
SERGEANT J. L. McCauley will COM
mand the pieces. Captain r. Z. Lee, a
son of General r. L. Lee. and L. u.
McCorkel, Esq, are to act as number ones;
After thirty years and in piping times OF
peace these old soldiers will man their OLD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19

JACKSONINDRONZE'
Coming UnV'iIins Of The Lexington
Monument
NOTES OF PREPARATION.
An Immense Crowd to Be
Present.
DESCRIPTION OF THE WORK.
The Home and the Church Of the
Hero.
Military AND VETERANS.
The Ceremonies and Procession and
Decorations
GENERAL EARLY TO SPEAK.
Salute by Survivors Of the Rock
bridge Battery.
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
Lee Camp and the Richmond
Blues.
THE NJ MARYLAND LINE.
Other Camps, and Sons OF
Veterans.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
The Orator. the Sculptor, and Jack
sons Medical Director.
| PERSONAL ANECDOTES.
Or. McGuire's Recollectionsof
"Stonewall."
AFTER KERNSTOW N
I Hitherto Unpublished Letters and
q TelegranS.
Il SWOOPING ON MCCLELLAN.
A Yhe situation In the Valley In 1S6@-Faith
In the Little 5rmy-Orders Touch
ing Deserters, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19

veterans Of the army and navy from Mary
land, under General Bradley j. johnson.
camps. embrscinc Lee Camp, OF Richmond.
escorted by the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues and volunteer troops. including tho
Second Virginia regiment.
Seventh Carriages containing oeneEni
Jubal A. Early; tho orator.. Genera! u
W. O. Les, the seulptOr valentinA 1axsA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
VIVID PICTURES OF Jackson.

ma. charaetsrIstiss ~ Described BIZ His
chief Surgeon. ID. Hunter hs0uirs.
o-ar. IN bis habits OF observation. his
ssiapt memory. and his close sssocistion
s..tS Jsckson. there v perhaps no other
~ Twins Who has more VIVID amnsss'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19

and on the reverse Of the die is the single
WORD
.'ss'''s''.sss.ss....s..
SroxEwALi- /:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
REMOVAL TO RICHMOND.

In November, 1865, DR.. Mcclure removed
TO this city, having been elected to fill the
chair of Surgery in the Medical College OF
Virginia. This position he held for over
ten years. when his growing practice COM
PEELED him to resign 1t.
The skill and talents OF DR.. McGuire
have been recognized in fiattering man
ner in all sections of the country. Among
the many positions OF emlnence ne mas
held NAV be mentioned the presidency
of the Association Of Medical Officers of tho
Confederate Army and Navy. OF the Viz
ginia Medical Society. OF. the American
Surgical Association, and of the Southern
Surgical and genealogical Association.
He Is emeritus professor Of surgery IN the
Medical College of Virginia, and has had
the degree of LII. ID. conferred upon him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19

tresi. II We said shst ~ e{neypAoe
IVES blue around there Tor . lieue Wkt16 -
consequence OF General Easiy'o yop1ya
Whethes this incident Ne true o. - l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19

of the Valley. when he became medical d.
rector.
When Jackson received the wound at
Charlottesville which ultimately proved
fatal DR.. Mcclure was naturally the at
tending surgeon. and found it necessary
to amputate his arm. He did all that q
skilful physician and tender friend coulo
end of ten DAYS the great chieftain died Of
pleuro-pneumonia.
After his death DR.. Mcclure served as
chief surgeon of the Second corps OF the
Army of Northern Virginia until the close
of the war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
REPORT OF
BOARD OF CONTROL,

ST. MINI. H.
Honorable the Chairman Conference Committee PAUL.
month May in accordance with House File
different assisted
number period
of.5S
the of this report
S24G3n.
included in last tax levied for this department. s4SoOO
$4,000 County, S3lOO0)
foregoi Committee, S,1509.
aid issued by this Board
last Tepo 20
STATE OF MINNESOTA
%
Chairman
o S
ubscrbed nc IN of June
ISAAC I. WRIGHT, Chairman of the Board of
[NOaial Seal DAN W. LAwLER,,
Notary Public Ramsey County, Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
REGULAR MEETING OF
The Conference Committee Of St. Paul.

s,
P Assembly, Lewis Baker, PRESIDENT
Board Water
r. IL
COmpoer George Res City
p Wright Chairman Board OF
HI President Board Park COmmi
motion of Mr. Baker,
The preceding meeting approved and the reading thereof
dispensed
President
Board
Public Comptroller
Engineer, Preside
The reports printed the official
presented relative estimates al
to a
APE ENDERGAST, City Clerk Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
REPORT OF
PRESIDENT OF ASSEMBLY,
To the Honorable the Chat


ntoft
sembly am required every month to make report as follows,
Second For lighting said city including then
For he of the house and city
which will
Council s
reasonable will
the date of first meeting had not been elected President the
since election attempt comply with the which be hon
who but little the
/, 70 w. 2. MURRAY,
0 he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
REPORT OF
BOARD FIRE COMMISSIONERS.

ST. PAUL, Minn- June s.
t. Paul.
The paw o
A
o
[oaial Sea] Notary County,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
REPORT OF
MAYOR OF ST. PAUL.


St
submit herewith honor
IS
bonded follows
~ 1890
police
mpo
STATE OF ISNESOTA, is
60
Robert
bestof dye ROBERT A SMITH. Mayor
A.
Seal1
Notary Public, Ramsey County,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
REPORT OF
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

s,
of
Public Works the City ST. Paul to wit:
nue. 80 ~ - . .........................
Grand total s.69O 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
REPORT OF
THE CITY TREASURER.

l..
Honorable thu President and Common Counc of the W s Of the
andd JAM to June l. 1891
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
REPORT OF
THE CITY ENGINEER.

month
1881
building stairs on Wood
order Common ConnciI annyed Aprf
pniS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03

the establishment of air transit my undertsk-
ing combines, as none other ever did, every
thing calculated to most effectively appeal to
heart. head. purse and public spirit. Will
Baltimore adc to her receipt of the first elec-
trio message the first ascent of the air carr
Two features of this enthusiastic exordium
will strike the cold, practical judgment in
an unfavorable light. The first is that it is
too eloquent 1t is much easier to indulge
in flights of oratory than in material soar
ing, and the successful inventor is not often
given to eloquence. The soaring of the
language should follow and not precede the
soaring of the successful air ship. The
other point calculated to cool the enthusi-
asm is the intimation in the closing lines
that it is necessary for some one to come for
ward and furnish large amount of capital
before tine flying can be done. This has
been the insuperable obstacle for flying
machine inventors from time immemorial.
The fact that the inventor. who has so tri-
umphantly surmounted Prof. Langley's
very stubborn obstacles, is unable to dispose
of that old and universal difficulty, will
keep alive the fear that we are still long
distance off from the realization of trans
portation through the air.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03
Tons Of Concealed Weapons.

An italian Of the criminal class has stated
in open court that it was the rule among his
people to carry concealed weapons of some
sort. The concealed weapon seems to be a con-
dition and not a theory so far as our hot
blooded races are co7cerned-a climate condi-
ton, in a sense. An ofhcer at police head
quarters saws it is the commonest thing in the
world for the italians, Spaniards. negroes and
natives of sunny climes generally, to go loaded.
1.-THE chances of finding deadly weapons on the
person in such cases is two to one. If we could
go through these fellows in New York, SIR,
we'd find enough revolvers, billies, slungshot
ana cold steel to arm TWO or three regiments
A curious thing too, the man who Is naturally
sudden and quick in quarrel is more apt to 60
armed than anybody else. The very man whose
temper most units him for bearing arms is the
fellow who usually carries a sIxshooter a
stlIetto, razor or something OF that kind
The peaceable. easy-going, self-contained man
rarely carries weapon. If he had one he
knows he wouldn't use il.
when think of the tons Of metal being
Iueged around New York every day by people
who have no right to do so and who know they
are violating the law when they are doing il,
I'm surprised there are not even more murders
and attempts on human life than there are.
on this point. 1t ought to be penitentiary
offense for anybody to carry a deadly weapon
without permit 1t ought to be accepted as
prima face evidence that when a man has such
tends to commit a felony when he has chance.
The term of Imprisonment would depend upon
the character of the offender: but the lowest
ought to be year in the penitentiary. With
such a law you'd see how quickly unpopular
the illegal carrying OF weapons would become.
That is the way to reach such people,"
CHARLES THEoDoRB MURRAY.
Nfw YORK, Maya
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03
THE OBSTACLES TO FLYING,

Prof. Langley, whose prominence in
science is well known and highly priced as
a part of the credit of Pittsburg, has recently
declared that the scientific possibility of fly
ing is demonstrated to his satisfaction. He
states that the difficulties to be surmounted
are sin getting started, in coming to the
ground again, and in guiding ones self
through the air." The Importance Of thor
oughly providing for these necessary parts
of the operation before aerial navigation can
become safe or pleasant Is quite obvious.
While they are left unsurmounted there is
a great deal to be desired. 1t is therefore
reassuring to learn that the latest addition
to the ranks of the aronauts has by his own
statement completely solved those parts of
the problem.
This benefactor of his race halls from
Baltimore, and his name is Charles G.
Loeber. He states that by the use of
''anthexis," or the principle of air resist
ance, he will sail an air car, at q nominal
speed of three hundred miles an hour, which
will be sustained by two air columns
formed by the wings, and also against the
air columns formed by the propeller and
rudder, so secure that neither gravity nor
storm, however violent, can displace 1t"
Ascent, descent and direction are all secured
by power. The invocation to an early re-
alization of this alluring picture is made by
the inventor as follows:
At last will we take possession of the empy-
rean, which, from the beginning, was intended
to be the one great highway of the inhabitants
OF the gloha. 1t is not yet 50 years since the
first message flashed over the first electric wire
into Baltimore: "What God has wrought" A
still greater boon is about to be vouchsafed to
humanity in the establishment of a mode of
transportation that offers absolute safety and
with its enormous speed and saving in power;
with its conditions of comfort, health and
delight, is sure to greatly cheaper ana increase
travel. And. when to these considerations is
added q momentous moral factor--the aboii-
tion of war-Nhich becomes inevitable with