davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

Paris June s-The Court Of Cessation CAV"
hearing to-day 10 the appeals In behalf oil inc CON
vlcted Panama directors and Their aSS""'o'' Inv
oppeas were based on the plea that the acts III
Ioc.d IN have l.-n OF a criminal nature lad been
committed more than three years before proceedings
had been Instituted against the DEFENDANTS ana that
the Lapse Of time, under the lay Of proSerp,i1n
relieved the defendants from liability 10 pnhi7hncht,
A. Henri Cotu was absent, not having surrendered
I,mscf nc required by French law, before bis APP
nnnI could be considered the Court Of Cessation *
nord the appeal IN his ca'c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
crOvGE w. NrMILLAN.

George w Mcmillan cashier OF the Mech"n'' -
q, p-ooklvn died on WEDNESDAY. at hi- nome W. 80
s..,.,ho-o..t BROOKLYN lie hfty years Ola anu
Ind been connected with the bank for quarter oil ven
,urv To- nine years cashier. HIS dea,h wa" u'
70 pncumonla lie left wife. Mt M'Nii'''" W."
:, a., ,uro,, Graf, club aud the Royal AfcanuIh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
TIE CHARGE or CRrELTY WAS DISMISSED.

Edwin L. Osiade ton summoned 10 appear before
the Noskyille Police Conr. Tucsdiy 10 answer I,
Complaint cruelty pr fcrcd b. his ten-yearol son
Edwara On Monday. In The court. Edward had tod
Justice Mcac he had received severe i"atng at the
hands Of his father prove his settlement h" had oS
hibted marks on his body. The boy was placed In
charge Of Mr. crrys society for the night When the
up In court Tuesday, however the Jusc"
did not think the evidence sufficient to deprive the
PARENTS Of the custody OF child H. dismissed the
case after rsprmanding the boys father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
MAJOR PICKMAN.

Major Ptckr,n OF Montclar y. j.. Is deau ."
VA, born In CanaGa siNty.thre' years az" III" va -
go. 4 from the Massachusetts, Hospital a. phy-i''a''
10 was on ,,cn,rll Buffers san during the war
Major picsnans ancestors took an active part J." Inv
uo,o,u,ion Tho family n:td up war'hip ana I"'.
+, to the Cooiiai Government The "aow oi ",' ~
49," .,,yer Ioyine Gun upon which Is tho inscrip.
,,a. .rbe Gift Of tic Province OF the MASSACHUSETTS,
Day 10 Bonjamln Pckuan, l1io"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
NEW MINISTRY IN ARGENTINA.

puenos Ayres, June ga Ministry has been ap-
popted 10 take the place OF the Cabinet that resigned
yesterday, AS follows:
Minister OF the Interior, DIR. Escalante.
Minister OF Financ,, DR.. Avcllancda.
Minister Of War, General Niejobuen0.
Minister OF Justice, DR.. Alcorta .
MINISTER Of Foreign Affairs. senior Cane
PRESIDENT :5aenZ ena dismissed the late Ministry
for the reason, he said that Change OF Govern
ment policy had become necessary. The par'isans
NJ General ROca and General Mitrc opposed the
change OF Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

Munich. Juno s.-Count Preysing. the leader OF
the Centre party speaking In this city tooHy' "u-
yocatcd the recall Of Prince snnrch 10 Po"cr'
bismarck the Count said. lad created policy inehdy
IN tho farmers and would havr the support Of the
acrarians The Count added that both he ana the
Ia,e Herr wlnd,horst had dcplored the dismissal Oh
Prince bismarck. Under Bismarck, The Count ae-
clarcd everybody knew where he STOOD "Heuier a.
fiie foe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

Berlin Junc s-Thc Berliner Tagcblait' has
d,spatch from Darmstadt stating that the beuotAhi
Of the Czarowich Of Russia 10 the Princess "ioe
y,ctoria Helen Louise Bcatrix. youngest sister OF
,ho rIcn,nr Grand Duke OF IIesse Darms'adl, ana
granddaughter OF Queen Victoria. VIII soon be pro
claimed The Princess was born at Darmstadt on
June g. 1872 and Is therefore about Tour year,
Younger than the Czarewltch, VINO was pofh Ut Ct
;,e, orShurV ON May u, 1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
THE UEA rHfR REPORE
A STORM CENTRAL IN MINNESOTA.

Washington June Size storm central over the Dako'as
"Wednesday nisht advanced Northeast Minnesota una
trough OF low barometer eNtcni> thence 10 III southern
platcou region An area OF high barometer has moved
,.,a =, IA, Middle Atlantic and South Ncw.lnglaaa
coast. marked nj, In temperature has ocenrIci H. tie
Nor,hwest elsewhere the temlcalr' changes nave btch
sIIch. i,nln has fallen along the iT,nrdlitc sJuh
Ntisnilc and fas: Gulf coss. and showers and hniacr
storms are reported ia the Northwest. A.. ...,,,,
air and warmer Is indicated for tlc A.nh,c
Coast states In the lake region the weather VII %
warner xh Increasing ciouulncss ahi sho"c'S' i''"
saturday by cooler fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
N BRuyETIERE MADE AN ACADEMICLAN.

Paris June s.-Fcrd!nand Brunetierc, the cn'lc
and author was elected member Of the French
Academy to day by twenty-five votes TO four votes
for Emile zoln NJ. BrunceIc was born ut Toulon IN
1s49 In 1856 lie was appointed assistant professor
~ the French language and literature III the sup TOT
yor,not school He has written a number Of works
on the history OF French literature ana AhdrcH
subiectS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

T. Walker was the OF Charles c. d.
-, 49, nronlnent Democrat OF steuben County
""'"''' o,hcr of Congress. and for several years
# the Democratic STATE Committee sena-
'"''s ''"" r,s horn In Corning in lSGo. and lived
'or 80, ,s ufe From his father he Inherited "a
'e.e ,nmher and Wholesale hardware business when
re carried on until his death. For number OF
ro,rs senator Walker had taken an acuve part III
!e"'' o,,,,c. but had never been a candidate Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
" send tor pricc.lis..

le corresponding day last year. and higher than
Wednesday.
Ia aud thi. city day there VIII probably ~
la.F anu MaIne. weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
TWO CASES OF CHOLERA IN FRANCE.

Paris June s-Two frc.h cases OF cholera We're re
ported to-day IN TOtlol. woman who was stricken
al 10 clock this morning died nj noon.
A Government spccialis, has been sent to Ceie
to ascertain and report the nature Of the epidemic
there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
ARMY sgNCERs DETAILED TO CHICAGO.

WsAinSpn. Juno e.-Before going to Chicago Score
tn Lament lecNed to inc crease the number Of army
sdlosN d !tuH ~ the Worlds Fair Since the de-
ysfaS q d. secretary, General schohcld and Adju-
0hAomefA Williams have been engaged In picking
Suok ~ apui1t1t elhcers. telegram received
Asn Secretary Lament to-day directing the Adjutant-
aeussf b make ~ Details He has selected the fol-
loving eeeuss First Lieutenant a. J. Russell, 18th
cAvalSy: yarss Lieutenant T. J. Clay. 10th Infantry
First Hsatsesnt y, C. Brown LIST Cavalry Lieutenant
ylelr Howe 17th tnfantry Lieutenant L. II. Srothcr,
iSt Infantry; lieutenant F. q. Hodrson. 9th Cavity
lieutenant J. o. Green. ooth Infantry Lieutenant
infan6r5 and lieutenant A. ". Perry. 9th Cavalry.
1hs efncsn wul b sssigrsd to dnty; principally In
be{bg % increase the efficiency Of this organization
without aA1tag h0lAer = the expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
OBITUARY.
-rop CHARLES F.. WALKER.

y Junc s.-Scnator Charles f. Walker
~, mothers home In this city at g o'clock
r, aornnr after brief lines Burial VIII be
aniI pimrra WAYNE County. saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

OVER 100000 FRANCS GIVEN TO THE POPE.
Rome, June s.-Thc sums Of money gwen to the
Pope during Ills episcopal jubilee by bands Of pill
gnms by Catholic orders and by individuals amount
to 0,Oso,oo0 francs. The American pilgrims gave
SOO frn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
THE NEBRASKA BUILDING DEDICATED.

chicago. June a.-wssterners in general and
NtSrsstans IN particular crowded the Nebraska State
Suildins to suhseaton this morning in honor OF Its
aelicatfea Tho osri party. consisting Of Governor
crsunsis and Ais STAR tSssph Garneau. the Worlds
yaie ComntoMoaW nom NspraGka, and members Of
IL IDdsla&ure, ssxtved about 10 80 o'clock. Mr..
0aSnsau vas Tie hrst speaker. He gave history
q ne Worlds Fair wsrk IN Nebraska, described the
displays made By that state at the Fair and the
vast advantages which would result. and closed BY
tsnAesing TIE building 70 IRE STATE.
Governor Orounss vas greeted with rousing cheer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCZ.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 2s Sun sets 30 Moon rises 11sMooTs age -
HIGH WATER "o.DAy.
AMsandy IIo X Isl Gov. Island :59tiIel Gate :52
PBi-saldy Hook 30 Gov. lslsnd 3i9lHel Gate 6:a2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
:--; =. E u y N ~ y

In this diagram continuous, wmisc liv s.ows the
changes prsssuro indicated by The Trbuaes sce.
eordnQ barometer Tho broken line represents tho TEN
pcrsture Is observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE June Q, q. m-The weather yesterday
remained fair end COOL The temperature ranged between
" cod O. Degrees the sverssc 7eL being ~ ewsr haA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
San Francisco June 8. 1893

Go to The Worlds Fair In 20 hours BY Ns"tT<
Central. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
OUTGOING STEAkjRS.
SHIPPING NEVIS.

MONDAY, JUNE II.
ROTTERDAM, Ncth-Amer, Rotterdam.. 2;oop IN fNVpo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
HOURS: Morning. Night.

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-09
THkr OLD FEUp
Crops Out Again in the Numan Family
in West south Street.

Crops Out again in the Numan Family
in West South Street.
-Four excited young men rushed into
police headquarters Tuesday night and
informed Officer Fink. on duty there, that
some burglars were attempting TO act
into the hou5o Of man named Numan,
on West South street. Officer Charles
Slagel and Special Pat Zsrbe went out TO
the place mentioned. Ia the meantime
Numsn came to police headquarters and
told wonderful tale Of some country
boys who had been to HE house and had
attempted to take dog from bis proml-
ses. Numan is the man mentioned in
yesierdsy's NEWS DEMOCRAT who was ar.
rested for disorderIy conduct. It appears
from statement made by his son, that
the old man had taken dog awsy from
the son down in the country somewhere,
and the boy came to town to get the ani+
NAL back. The alleged burglars were
Rot found by the officers and no arrests
have been made. .r,.,n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-09

TREASURY Department figures show
that 34,519 immigrants arrived in the
United States during September and
43O,517 arrived during the nine months
ended September 30; 476,S4S arrived
for the same niue months of 1892.
Austro-Hungary furnished 3,67S of
this months aggregate; Germany, 1921;
Russia, except Poland, 1921; Sweden
and Norway, 4O53; and the, United
Kingdom, 11,27S. While the Demo.
cratic party favors taking the tariff off
raw material, here is lot of raw ma
terial that could be worked much bet.
ter across the Atlantic than on this
side, in the present condition of our
labor market.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-09
sPLENplDLY oRcANlLsp.
The Canton Post Committee Selects
Roster of ofaoers, oompetont Men Being
Chnaan


The Canton Post Committee Selects q
Roster of ofloers, Competent Men Being
Chosen.
The local G. A. r. postrecently selected
an executive committee to make neces-
sary preparations for the State Encsmp,
meut OF the G. A, X. to be held in Canton
next spring, At o meeting held Saturday
night the committee organized by elect
ing the following officers;
President, Frauk NJ. Bobcock.
First vice president, Comrade Jones.
Second vice president O. g. Brown.
Secretary, Col. Nathan Holloway.
Treasurer, Henry A. Wise.
The committee Is one OF the best ever
appointed for any purpose by Canton
post. Captain Babcock IL o splendid
soldier with clean record before, during
and after the war, aud no better selection
could hsve bcen made. He will direct the
committee with that intelligence that will
insure g successful encHmpment OF the
state department. Col Holloway. chosen
as secretary, Is equipped In every manner
for the successful performance or the
arduous dutieB that will devolve upon him,
aud the other officers ci oRen are alike Q
competent men for their positions of the
committee. The grandnst encampment
ever held by ihe OHIO department will be
the result OF tho workings of this com-
mittee and the co operation OF the entire
membership OF the post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-09

WE concluded, early in the evening,
last night, not to display any roosters
this morning, We are defeated, but
still on deck, and ready aud anxious for
business The Democratic county
ticket, at this writing appears to be de.
feated, and the Court House, so far as
this election is concerned, is to be turn
ed over to the Republicans. The
News DEMOCRAT will continue to
print the news, and furnish the pest
newspaper in the valley. We cOngrat-
ulate the Evening Rep on the many
fat takes, now in store from the official
corpulency, and beg to observe that al
though beaten in this election by a
great Republican panic, made to order
by Republican statesmen, we are still
undaunted and hopeful Of the immedi-
ate future. We made our best fight
for Democratic principles, and for
every man on the Democratic ticket.
When the returns from all the counties
of Ohio are in, we think Stark county
will show up encouragingly, by com
parison, ...J
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-09
A FALSE CLAIM.

The Republican claim that the tariff
had anything to do with the result on
Tuesday has no reason or force to back
it. Why, we have not had a line of
tariff legislation by the Democratic
party. The Mckinley tariff still stands.
The Democrats stood this year on the
tariff the same as they stood in 1890, in
1891 and in 1892 In each of these
years the Dsmo Gratis won great Victo-
ries on the tariff, and revolutionizsd
great Republican states, east and west,
Hence, this kind Of talk is without a
shrdow ,of substance. The tariff
had nothing to do with Democratic
defeat. This is plain to every inteli-
gent student, who compares this result,
with the great Democratic victories Of
1890, 1891 and 1892, on the tariff issue,
all on the identical lines of 1893.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-09

The surprising thing about the cleo
tion returns is that the Democratic
losses in New York state and Massa-
chusetts are about the same as in the
middle and western states. This would
seem to indicate that the great metro
politan dailies of New York ana Bos-
ton, that have largely voiced and influ-
enced the action of the President in his
civil service and financial policy, do not
reflect the views of the masses in the
east any more than in the west. OF
course the money panic came too soon
before the election to allow for
the establishment of the reign
Of reason, and the panic is largely
responsible for the Democratic losses
everywhere. The panic Of 1873 cost
the Republicans still greater losses
than the Democrats have sustained
this year; and the year after the panic
of 1873 the Republicans were swept
out of power in two thirds of all the
states of the Union. The Democratic
losses have doubtless been aggravated
by the extra session of Congress, and
the long and acrimonious debate in the
Senate, which estranged some of our
ablest and staunchest Democrats
from cordial support OF the admins
tration. Mr.. Cleveland should learn a
lesson from this election; and that is:
The Democratic party is not large
enough to divide.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-09

ACCORDING to telegraphic reports
from Washington, President Cleve-
land is more Of a protection Democrat
than any one has given him credit for
being He is pledged not to sanction
any legislation that will be destructive
of American Industries, and the signs
Of the times indicate that he Is going
to keep his word. .-Plttsburg Dispatch.
What miserable rot the Republican
papers are now giving as on the tariff
Neither President Cleveland, nor any
other leading Democrat ever proposed
tariff to cripple American industries.
The Democratic party is composed of
a great majority Of the American peo-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-09

pie, and is more deeply interested In
the success of American industries
than any other party, because 1t is
largely made up of men who work In
American industries. President Cleve
land is sound on the tariff and he has
not changed. He stands for tariff to
promote An erican industries; for
tariff to smash the trusts,
and to promote manufacturing, in all
It's branches. He is also for such trade
relations with foreign countries, as
willincrease our export trade, ana en-
large our market for both the great
cereals, and for our manufactured pro-
dunta
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-09
Bee the worlds Fair fer Fif.een Cent,

7 Upon receipt Of your address and fifteen
cents IN postage svamps, we will mail you
prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio OF the
Worlds Columbian Exposition, the reRu,
lar price Ia fifty cents, but as we want you
You will find Il work of art and a thing
20 be priced. II contslnB full page views Of
sho great buildings, with descriptions of
same, and is executed In highest style OF
ART. If not satisfied with II, after you get
H. we Will refund the stamps and let you
Keep the book. Address Il. e. Bucklsn B
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-09

The North American Review for
November is received. 1t is full of
profitable and interesting matter. Sen
ator Stewart of Nevada, writes strong
paper on the Late Struggle in the Sen
ate. The young Senator from Massa-
chusetts, Henry Cabot Lodge, writes on
Obstruction in the Senate. Then we
notice some valuable essays on some
famous European Women; one by Eva
Camel, and one by the Msrquise de San
Carlos. Governor Flower, of New
York, tells How to Improve Our Roads.
Anthony Comstock goes after the Pool
Rooms and Pool Selling with sharp
steel pen, dipped in gall. There are a
variety of valuable essays on topics
social, esthetic and economic. New
York: single numbers so cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-09
AN HONEST DOLLAR.

The kind Of honest dollar that every
right thinking person should favor is
told of in these lines, written on the fly
leaf of Minnesota prison Bible by a
penitentiary prisoner; in for four years
for grand larceny.
"MDney is god that most men serve,
and ii was that same that sent me, and
a great many more like me, here. /
have had the mighty dollar both ways
hard earned and honest as well as soft
come and dishonest But looking over
the past l can't see what benefit ! ever
had out of dishonest dollar. / had
The r,vars9 OF what It is expected TO
bring. An honest dollar goes farther
and gives more pleasure than one hun
dred dishonesty gained and 1 speak
from experience. i will have nothing
but honest dollars hereafter; that is,
after four years With both hands up
! most earnestly cry, Honesty Is the
best policy" '''..'',.o '''',...'''',,.'.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-09

THE Ohio election will help McKin-
ley's Presidential boom, but not much.
The fact that New York and Massa-
chusetts have made larger Republican
gains than Ohio will operate to prevent
his becoming prominent factor of
the general result. Reed OF Maine is
really more conspicuous figure, be-
cause he has been q larger instrument
~ the achievement. But of the west
ern Reps Mckinley is the most con-
spicuous. However, this Is mot the year
when conspicuity counts. 1t is too far
eway from 1896, and there is ample
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-09
AWFUL INJURIES
Resulting From the Careless
Handling of a Gun.

Another accident resulting from the
careless use of q gun has gone on record,
and boy is lying dangerously wounded
and with the chances OF life against him.
Monday afternoon Clyde Unger, the
fourteen years old son OF George Unger,
living on farm y short distance north Of
the Inf1rmary, Was out bunting on his
father's farm. About O'Clock, an old
lady, neighbor, called Aunt Katie, hap
pened to pass near fence on the farm
where she saw the boy lying upon the
ground bleeding, and almost uucons
scious from the shock and LOGS OF
blood. Assistance was Immediately
summoned and the boy was removed to
the house and DR.. e. ID. Brant summoned.
The accident was one of the worst of the
kind thEt has happened for long time.
The boy wa, climbing n fence, when 10
aome way The gun WAS discharged, blow
ing off the third finger on each hand ;
nearly the entire load, wad and all, struck
the boy 10 the face just at the chin, tenrS
ing the lef, cheek from chin to car and
breaking both the upper and the lower
Jaw bone. Ali the blood vessels were cut
off and the wounds bled frightfully. The
boy WAS so proAtrated by the shock and
by the loss of blood that his life hangs In
the balance, with the chances rather
against him. There is hope of his rscov-
cry, however, II he can survive the shock
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-09
VIEWS OF A PROMINENT LABOR ADYO,
.. .. ... ... CATE .. .. ...'#
JoURNEYMEN HoRsEsHoERs,
/ ---- Local Union No. 1,

.... URNEG MEN ttOhSESHOERS, !
... Local Union No. 1,
H. NEW YORK, Oct. 28, 1898. J
In view of the present unsettled con-
dition of the country and the uncer-
tainty attendant in all industrial enter
prises, 1 am often asked by my col
leagues what result any radical change
in our tariff laws would have on us as
workingmen, and as TO whether the
anticipated change has been the cause
of our present industrial depression
To the first question I say that pro-
lection does not protect. 1t is claimed
that it enables the manufacturers to
pay higher wages and gives less hours;
but why don't they do it? And why
have they not done it? But to the con
trary they have taken advantage oftbe
protective system to enrich themselves
and pauperize the many.
How is it that so many
labor troubles arise in the pro-
tected industries? And how is
it that protection compels the steel
manufacturers OF Plttsburg TO reduce
wages and lengthen the hours of their
employees Surely, protection should
not compel them TO do that. AS to
whether an anticipated change has any
thing to do with the present depression,
it has, in this way: The protected
manufacturers are, through their cpm-
binations and at the behest of Repub-
lican politicians, closing down their
mills and factories in orderto influence
Congl ESD and create false impression,
but the people know that this system
has fostered monopoly and well-nigh
destroyed our liberties, SO they have
decided to change ir. And l am not
fearful of the result, and have every
reason to believe and trust in the
Democracy rather than in that party
which has no sympathy whatever with
the working classes. Yours truly,
RICHARD KIRwAN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-09

THE beautiful Noyember weather;
the leaves of crimson and gold, tinted
by the early frJsts to beautify iahd
gladden. their fall; the UNEMPLOYED do
main of moral and ethical gymnastics;
the glories of the star-lit sky; all these
are full of genial inspiration when cur
rent political news is sad. Let us
plunge hither. u., :