davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-18
GREENVILLE IN ASHES.
Further Particulars of the Work
of Thieves.

GREENvILLE, Ohio, June 1S.-By
the great fire yesterday, Greenvllle
is in ashes and distress today. The
large wholesale store of Wester-
feldt Bros. is in ruins. The steam
laundry, Daily Tribune, Methodist
church, Deutsche Muschau, DR..
Mitchell's office, the large livery
stable Of Fl. E. Davis, on the north
side OF Third street, and the home
of Mrs. VIM. Sullivan adjoining, are
burned. The fire was the work OF
an incendisry and in the excite
ment the thieves looted the town.
Two Intellectual attempts were
made to set fire to buildings in
different parts Of the city. Two
persons were injured. The entire
loss at a conservative estimate
foots up 1926, 900, partially insured.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-18
Receiyership Denied.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 1S.-
Judge Willis, county and district
court attorney, has denied the ap-
LEGATION of the attorney general for
a receiver for the Tontine Savings
association Of this city, holding
that 1t was neither q lottery nor
fraudulent and that IL is solvent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-18
The Gladstonss Welcomed.

COPENHAGEN, June l9.-Mr. and
Mrs. Gladstone arrived here yes
terday. Immense crowds OF people
cheered the couple and the seaport
was gaily decorated for the oc.
casinn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-18
Exaggerated Grasshopper Reports.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June IS
Gov. Clough said today that some
reports telegraphed out about the
grasshoppers in the state were
grossly exaggerated. He had is
sued no proclamation and none
was needed. About 60 miles square
of territory is infested and this is
around the dalles OF the st. CroiX,
far from the wheat country. They
expect to crush the pest out.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-18
Exnress Their Disapproyal.

ToULoN, June 1S.-The city
council has decided to half mast the
flags on all public buildings while
the French ships are at Kiel.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-18

Hoods Pills are the best fami-
ly cathartic and liver medicine.
Harmless, reliable, sure.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-18

Mp. Il. Swesrengen, wife and
son have gone to Austin for visit.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-21

ROMANCE AND REALITY
eyes," said he; "life is so lonely"
cit is lonely sometimes" she an
swered.
Wouldn't it be sweet to have a
little cottage covered with ivy, and
honeysuckle, and roses ?"
"Oh, wouldn't it?"
"And when fellow comes home
tired from business, to have a nice
little wife to meet him at the door
with kiss?"
"Y-e-e-s."
"And then the summer nights,
the windows open, the sunset just
giving light enough In the cosy par
lor, and-you-I mean a wife at the
piano singing in the cleaning. 1t
would be lovely.
"I-I-think-it- -would--be--
nice"
And then"
At this point careworn woman
came round the corner with a pair
of twins in perambulator. A dead
silence fell upon the air for a little
while. Then they changed the sub
ject.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-21
POETRY.
BEN BOLT.
BY THOMAS DUNN ENGtrs,,

hf THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH.
Don t you remember sweet AIico Ro,
Bolt N''cc' Del
~, sweet Alice, whose hair was 81 hrowr
"ho wept with delight when Won gov,
her a smile, ~" s"''
And trembled with fear ot vor,
frown? "' YOU
In the old churchyard in the voI,ov
Ben Bolt, '"''9
-, IN a corner OBSCURE and alone
1hey have fitted 4 slab of the 1ron,+,
so gray, 7"'''''
And Alice lies under the stone.
Under the hickory tree, Ben Bolt
~ which stood at the foot of the hin
logether we've lain in the noondov
shade, ''''''''S
-, And listened to Appleton s mill.
lhe mlll-wheel has fallen to niocos
Ben Bolt, i''
Inc rafters have tumbled in.
ana quiet which crawls round the
walls as you gaze,
Has followed the olden din.
DO you mind of the cabin of logs, Ben
Bolt, 7'' ''''
At the edge of the pathless wood .
And the buttOn-ball tree, with its mot -
ley limbs,
IN, Nhlcn over the housc-top stood?
The cabin is carried away, Ben Bolt.
The tree would seek in vain
ANA where once the lords of the forest
have waved,
Grows grass and the golden grain.
And. don't you remember the school.
Ben Bolt,
With the master so cruel and grim
And the little nook in the running
brook,
Where the children went to swim ?
CTrass grows on the masters grave. Ben
Bolt,
The spring of the brook is dry.
And OF all the boys that were school.
mates then,
There is only you and I.
There is change in the things | loved
Ben Bolt,
They have changed from the old to
the new;
But | feel in the core of my spirit
the truth,
That there never was change in you.
Twelve months twenty have past, Ben
Bolt,
Since first we were friends, yet | hail
I onr presence Il blessing, your friend
ship truth
Ben Bolt of the salt-sea gale.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-21

NEWSPAPER men always know
more than they write; they always
shield more than they expose; they
are always more merciful than cruel,
truly remarks the Des Moines Reqis-
ter. The man who trusts a newspa-
per man may rely on the fact that
he will be treated fairly. 1t is the
mean contemplate, suspicious hy-
pocrite that :he newspapers are af.
ter. No manly man was ever hurt
by a newspaper. And no one is
quicker to see the manner of men
than the newspaper man who studies
men and their actions day unto day.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-21

HARD TO TEACH.-The school
had been dismissed from the log
schOol-hOuse in the mountains, and
the children went scurrying away
just in time for me to meet the
schOolmaster as rode by. He was
long, lanky, lazy kind of noun
taineer, about as unlike an educator
as bne could imagine, but he an
swered tho purpose.
How d'y' do ?" said I, riding up
alongside.
Glow d'y'?" said he.
Is your days work done?" said
Yes, an Pm glad NV it," said
he.
Don't you like it ?" said l.
Only sorter," said he.
Are they so hard to teach as
that ?" said |.
"SOme Nv of 'em is" said he.
"Are they small scholars ?" said
Mostly; except one; she's about
90" said he.
4 should think she would be
easy to teach," said l, with a smile.
He looked at me with a quick, un-
certain look, but there was no smile
in it,.
You know anything about gals,
Mister ?" said he, very earnestly.
81 know they are the loveliest
things on EARTH" said I, with ar
dor.
"I've heerd that afore," said he
lugubriously.
Don't you believe it 2" said l.
Il aint sayin'," said he.
"You don't mean to tell me that
this girl of 20 gives you any trou-
BILE ?" said /.
That's what" said he, with
more energy than he had before dis
played.
Can't she learn 2" said I.
"She don't seem to-" said he.
"Why not ?" said I.
This time he shook himself and
spoke with emphasis.
81 don't know" said he. I've
been tryin' fer the last three months
to learn her that / wuz the felIer she
ought to splice onto, but the more
try the less she learns. Pve got
two more months Nv school yit, an
amt goin' to give up a-tryin', but
eff | don't git her learnt by that
time, Pm going to throw up my
job an hire out as a farm hand.
reckon mebbe, ] aint cut out for ar
eddicater, nOhow."
1t began to dawn upon me that
possibly he was right, but l die
what l could to encourage him un
til he left me at the forks of the
road.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-21
strength Of The Confederate Ar
mics"

Alabama--Fitty-five regiments
and eleven battali0ns of infantry ::
hVe regiments of cavalry; three
regiments of partisan rangers, and
sixteen batteries Of light artillery.
Arkansas-Thirty-fve regiments
and twelve battalions of infantry :;
! SIX regiments and two battalions of
cavalry, and fifteen batteries of light
artillery.
flOrida--Ten regiments and two
battaliOnS Of infantry; two regi-
ments and one battalion of cavalry,
and six batteries of light artillery.
Georgia--SiXty-eight regiments
and seventeen battalions of infantry ::
eleven regiments and two battaliOns
OF cavalry; one regiment and one
battalion Of partisan rangers; two
OattallionS of heavy artillery, and
tWenty-cight batteries Of light ar
| tillery.
Louisiana-Th Thirty-f four regiments
and ten battalions of infantry; two
regiments and one battalion Of cav
airy; one regiment of partisan
rangers; two regiments of heavy ar
tillery, and twenty-siX batteries of
light artillery.
Mississippi-Fo Forty-nine regiments
and six battaliOnS of infantry :;
seven regiments and four battalions
of cavalry; two regiments of par
tisan rangers, and twenty batteries
of light artillery.
North Carolina-Sixty-nin regi-
ments and four battalions of in
lions of cavalry; two battalions of
heavy artillery, and nine batteries
of light artillery.
South CarOlina-Thirty-th regi-
mentS and two battalions of in
fantry; seven regiments and one
battalion of cavalry; one regiment
and one battalion of heavy artillery,
and twC1ty-eight batteries of light
artillery.
Tennessee--SiXty-one regiments
and two bataliOns of infantry :;
twenty-one regiments and eleven
batteries of cavalry; one regiment
and one battery of heavy artillery,
and thirty-two batteries of light ar
tillery.
Texas Twenty-Five regiments and
hNS Dat'diiouS VI lnldutTy, twenty
eight regiments and four battalions
of cavalry, and sixteen batteries of
light artillery.
Nirginia--SiXty-five regiments
and ten bataliOnS of infantry :;
twenty-five regiments and eleven
batalions of cavalry; one regiment
of partisan rangers; one regiment
of artillery, and fifty-three batteries
of artillery.
Border States Twenty-o regi-
ments and four batteries of infantry :;
nine regiments and five battaIions
of cavalry, and eleven batteries of
light artillery.
Confederate States Regulars
Seven regiments of infantry; six
regiments of cavalry, and one bat
terry of artillery.
Aggregate-529 regiments and So
battalions of infantry; 1877 regi-
ments and ~ battalions of cavalry {;
8 regiments and battalion of par
tisan rangers; > regiments and 6
battalions of heavy artillery, and
2Gl batteries of light artillery-in
all, equivalent to 7G4 regiments of
10 companies each, or about AS, 800
men. OF these 74,524 were killed
in battle or died of wounds received,
and ~, 297 died of disease.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-21

DEATH-BED GENEROSITY
Kent: BY the way, Lent, I must
congratulate you. l wrote old Bar
nacle's will for him just now, and he
has made you one of the legatees.
Lent: Don't say! You surprise
me. l declare, l owe him an
apology. l have been cursing him
for skintiint every day of my life.
Kent: Well, it's just as I tell
you; he's bequeathed you the five
dollars you lent him seven years
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-21
POETRY
"MASSA IN THE COLD, COLD
GROUND"

Round de meadows am a-ringing
De darkies mournful song;
While de moCking- bird am singing,
Happy as de day am long;
Where de ivy am a-creeping,
Ger dc grassy mound
Oar old massa am a-sleeping,
Sleeping in de cold, cold ground.
CHORUS:
Down in de corn-Geld,
Hear dat mournful sound
All de darkies am a.wceping;
MaSsa's in de cold, cold ground.
When de autumn leaves were falling,
When de days were cold,
Twas hard to hear old MaSsa calling,
Cayse he was so weak aud old.
Now de orange-tree am blooming
On de sandy shore,
Now de summer days am coming
Massa neGber calls no more.
MaSsa make de darkies love him,
Cayse he was so kind
\ ow dey sadly weep above him.
MOdrning cayse he leave dem behind
| cannot work before tomorrow,
Cayse de tear-drops flow;
L try to drive away my sorrow,
Pickin on de old banjo.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-21

CHILDISH RIVALRY.-Little Miss
Mugg (prondly:) Pop has bought
this house, and paid for it, too.
Little Miss Freckles (loftily y We
wouldn't want to be known as the
owners of such a miserable house as
that.
Little Miss Mugg (angrily You
live in worse one.
Little Miss Freckles (trium-
phantly:) y We only rent it.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-21

A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Have
you met Ardent since he has been
paying court to old Stryker's daugh-
ter?
Jester: Met him this morning.
Quester: He seems to be fired
with enthusiasm, doesn't he?
Jester: Yes, he told me was
" fred" but, according to his story,
the old man must have monopolized
the enthusiasm.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-21

OBLIvIOUsNEss.-" / can do very
well with absent-minded people,"
said Kunz to his mate. "In my
younger days I was errand boy to
gentleman, who was so absent
minded that he dismissed me three
times in one week and paid me my
full weeks wages each time"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-21
osG WEST VIRGINIA. THURSDAY

come. She seems to feel tho hand of
the Saviour resting i'm bencdiction
upon her bowed head, and after
awhile, with feeling entirely now
10 her and sense of peace such 10
She hau never before experienced
she rises and goes down to meet her
betrothed. Calmly he listens while
she reveals to him the fact that to-
morrow she will be pennilcss. He
uoeS not interrupt her during the re-
cltal. AT length she pauses and
strives to hide the struggle going on
within her. Then, with a voice that
seems to be not her own, she saws ::
VI give you your freedom"
His countcnance is aglow with
love and pride-pride for the wo.
man who would sacrifice her own
happiness for what she deems best
for his social and business career.
and for answer he folds her i'm his
strong arms, saying: Never have
you been so dear to mo as now. The
fortitude with which you bear up
under this loss and the philosophical
view you take Of the matter has re-
Vealed to me the rich depths Of your
womanhOOd, which is beyond com
pare with the fortune you lose.
Your friends in name only will pass
you with averted face or cold indif-
terence, but out of the dr0ss will
shine the gold with greater bril-
liancy. Stripped of your jewels,
yet will you be my greatest treasure.
Her eyes will Outshine the most
precious stone; the color of your lips
will not be surpassed by the choicest
coral nor the whiteness of your teeth
by the rarest pearls"
But he could say no more, for lit
tie white hand prevented anything
further in this line.
The crash came on the morrow,
but she was prepared, and now when
her friends say: What q pity she
lost her fortune. How much hap
pier she might have been in the pos
session of it," they did not realize
that she has gained by experience,
rot only in the knowledge that she
il loved for herself alone, but also
that there is much happiness to be
attained which wealth cannot give.
chicago NelCS.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-21

THE WAY OF THE SEX.-Little
Miss Mugg (proudly:) My papa is
going to buy me bicycle.
Little Miss Freckles (loftily y
l've had one for year.
Little Miss Mugg (disdainfully y
Huh l wouldn't be seen ridin' a
last years bicycle. g.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-21

AT railway station, an old lady
said to a very pompous.looking gen.
tleman, who was talking about steam
communications, "Pray, sir, what
is steam?" "Steam, ma'am, is, ah
-ah steam is" 81 knew that
chap couldn't tell ye," said a rough
looking fellow standing by; "but
steam is bucket of water in a tre-
mendous perspiration."
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-21

DICKEY was overheard saying his
prayer the other evening at bedtime
in this fashion: go Lord, bless
Johnny and Billy Holiday and me,
and don'C let any Of US die but If
any of us has got to die I'D rather 1t
was them. Amen.n
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-21

HIS SPECIAL BENT."-" But
what can you do young man p
Haven't you some special talent or
taste-some bent, as they say ?"
Applicant (dubiously)-No, no,
not that l can think of-except that
| am little bOw-legged.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-21

ROUGH ON THE VET,-Tne pre-
cocious son of Maine veteran was
recently examining some medals his
father had aforetime won in athletic
contests, and upon inquiry his
mother said:
"Those medals, Tommy, were
given your father for his great speed
az runner. In his day there was
no one could beat him."
Tommy reflected moment, and
then innocently returned the query {:
Was it while he was in the war,
ma?u
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-21

AN old lady walking in st. James
Park the other day, saw boy throw
ing a lot of bread into the water
Struck with the boys action, she
went up to him and said, Why are
you throwing all that bread to the
pretty ducks, my boy ?" "Cos my
Sunday School teachers always told
me if you cast your bread upon the
waters it'll return to you after many
days" "And do you think your
bread will come back to ?"-
/" Well, num-" replied the boy, elf
il don't come back to me, shall
have a jolly good excuse for sneaking
one o. them ducks"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-21

WHAT notes compose the most
" favOrite" tunes, and how many
tunes do they compose? Bank
notes, and they make fortunes.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-21

"THEY say old Smith never sub
scribed fora newspaper" "Never."
" Where is he now 2" BloWin' out
the gas In some hotell"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-21

Not A QUESTION OF INFLUENCE.
Upper: l understand that Miss
Woodby has become affianced to
old Bondman, the septuagenerian
banker.
Clipper It's fact.
Upper: | wonder what influence
induced her to take the step?
Clipper: 1t wasn't a question OF
influence at all, old boyi 1t was one
Of affiuence.'
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-21

WHEN you see man taking ad-
vice good-natuIedly, you may put 1t
down that he has somebody picked
out to whom he is going to give IL.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-21
rHAS. M. ANDERSON,
~ ATTORNEY AT Law.

WILL practice in the Courts of
w Greenbrier and Summers and in
tho State and Federal Courts at Charles
ton. Prompt attention to all business.
Office with j. E. Chiffon, 754 Capitol
Street, Charleston, w. Va.
April 26-6mO
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-21

IN BosToN.-What is an orphan,
mamma?
An orphan, Genevieve, is an ami.
mate being whose immediate pro-
genitors have permanently reiin-
quished their terrestrial habitation.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-21
NUMBER 43.

WAsHINGToN's NOTION ABOUT
aid, the Prime Minister of Canada,
was fond of relating this story to il
iustrate the need Of an Upper
House:
"Of what use is the Senate ?n
asked Jefferson as he stood before
the fire with cup of tea i'm his
hand, pouring the tea in a saucer.
"TOu have answered your own
question:" replied Washington.
What do you mean?"
Why do you pour that tea into
the saucer?"
"To cool it.n
"Even so," said Washington,
1.-The Senate is the saucer into which
we pour legislation to cool"
-~~.s.>H
HE'D BEEN CoNvINCED.--Ex-
horter (at revivaD-My poor dying
brother, you seem to have a deep
conviction of sin. Come
Serious Looking Man-Yes, sir, 1
think these meetings might do
power of good
EXhorter-Amen! Glory! All
praise tor spirit of conviction
Serious Man-Yes, I've been con-
Vinced for some time that
EXhorter-Glory! Amen! Hal
lelulah
Serious Man-My wife is great
sinner.
But they prayed for him anyway.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
My friends, the time is coming
when we shall own the railroads.
Everybody: Hooray!
1--WE will own the mills and the
mines there will be no more pow
erty there will be no plutocrats-"
Hip, hip! Hi! Hip
"No, my friends, there will be no
more soft-handed plutocrats--"
"Good! Bully for you !"
For every man will have to work
three hours a day"
Rats! Put him out! Knock
the traitor in the head! Kick the
stuffin' out of him !"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-21

HAPPINESS COMES FROM WITHIN.
The New York Herald says: "Cir-
cumstances have very little to do
with human happiness. We labor
under the impression that if we could
have our own way and create our
own environment we should be con-
tinuously cOntented, but the impress
sion has no basis in fact. Indeed,
the plainest Of all truths, if we think
oeriOusly on the subject, is that we
are independent of everything ex-
cept our own souls. If the soul is
bright and CHEEKY, simple Geranium
on the window sill will give us pleas
ure, whereas to the soul that has
formed the habit of fault-finding a
whole conservatory can furnish no
enjoyment. In the last analysis,
therefore, neither wealth nor pow
erty has very much to do with your
happiness or misery, because the
source of both lies within yourself.
There are people who would not be
satisfied if they were seated next to
the throne in heaven, and there are
others who have that within them
which would make even q corner in
purgatory comfortable"
INTERCHANGE OF COURTEsIEs.-
John Newell, recently deceased,
while President of the Lake Shore
Road, was so opposed to the pass
system that he even declined to issue
passes to railway officials which, un.
der the cOurtesies between railroad
officials, had been the custom; and
when he issued passes, he limited
such transportiOn to certain trains,
so restricting the pass that but few
railway officials have ridden on the
fast mail or the limited trains of that
road. On recent years, Presi
dent Newell made up his packet OF
exchange passes and sent them out
Across the end of the one he sen,
President Caldwell was printed ir
red ink the words: Not good or
limited or fast trains" BY return
mail came President CaldWell's an
nual pass on the Nickle-Plate t
President Newell. Across its face
in fiaring red ink, and in the bOlC
hand. writing of President Caldwell
were written the words, " Not gooC
on passenger trains"
MUCH MARRIED FOLK.-St Je
rome mentions "A widow who haC
married her twenty-third husband
who is his turn, had been married
to twenty wives. A woman nameC
Elizabeth Massi, who died at Flor
ence in 1886, had been married t.
seven husbands, all Of whom sh,
! outlived. She esp0used the last a
the mature age of 60. When OF
her deathbed she recalled the gooC
and bad points in each of her hus
bands, and having impartial,
weighed them in the balance, sh,
singled out her sixth spouse as he
favorite, and desired that her re
mains might be inferred near his
The death of soldier is recorded il
1874 who had five wives, and hi
widow, aged 80, wept over the grav
of her fourth husband.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-21

BETTER forget than talk about your
misfortunes.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-21

PRIZE London IH.6us
offered prize for bulls" The
first one here presented was deemed
the best. The others were also Sc
lected for their excellence.
A certain politician, lately con-
demning the government for their
recent policy concerning the income
tax, is reported to have said =
"They'll keep cutting the wool off
the sheep that lays the golden eggs
until they pump it dry"
An Irishman, in the midst Of IT,
rade against landlords and capital
lists, declared that eff these men
were landed on an uninhabited is
land, they wouldn't be there an hour
before they would have their hands
in the pockets ofthe naked savages." :"
Only few weeks ago a lecturer
gave utterance to the following
" All along the untrod paths of the
future we can see the hidden foot
prints of an unseen Hand"
1--WE persue the shadow, the bub-
BILE bursts, and leaves the ashes in
our hands -