davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-10
THE LORDS PRAYER.
WAS NOT OFFERED ny JUDGE
REAGAN AS AN AFFRoNT Ta
GOVERNOR CULBERsoN-
The story of the Dallas News Made
Out of Whole Cloth for POLITE
cal Purposes

The political Annanias of the two
Eewses still lives. He got in his work
last Friday and again Sunday, but in
a manner that was entirely unworthy
an artist. Not but that the story was
well enough told, but the selection OF
theme was 10 plainly the work of a
bungler that 1t would have been
thought that the "old man" was away
and that one Of the youths had got hold
of the principal stylus. But 1t was not
so. Tie story was repeated in yester-
days Issue In an editorial.
Tho story was to the effect that Judge
Reagan and Governor Culberson had
an open quarrel in the meeting of the
committee on resolutions at the Demo-
cratic silver convention August G. In
substance the News said that Governor
Culberson was so persistent in opposing
every declaration of the platform as
presented by the subcommittee on
which Judge Reagan had served. that
the "old commoner" finally said;
'Mr. Chairman, l ask permission to
Introduce the Lords prayer for .adop-
tion by this committee. but in order
that my friend. the governor. may have
an opportunity to offer amendments |
move suspension Of the regular order
OF business"
Now, to all that were present at that
convention-nnd they number many
hundreds Of the best known Democrats
In the state-no story could possibly
be more ridiculous and evidently an
true. In the first place. however. no
man who knows Judge Reagan could
be made 10 believe that he Is capable
Of saying or doing anything so clearly
ulsrehpectful of any gentleman, much
less the chief executive OF the state, as
he Is represented as doing In this in
stance
But there are well known physical
reasons why the story could not be
true The writer of the fiction de-
clares that "at last, after about two
hours had been spent In this way. and
the governor had attacked nearly ev-
cry clause in the platform. Judge Rea-
San. out OF patience with what he con-
Aldered an attempt to straddle the
issue, etc, etc. Any person who nt-
tended all the sessions of that conVcn-
tlon VIII remember that the committee
on platform had It's first meeting after
noon 1t Will also be remembered that
Judge Reagan occupied much of the
forenoon In his address ON the silver
question, He was ON the platform TIN
very late. and Governor Culberson oc-
cupied the platform In the evening" SO
II Will be seen that these two men
could not have been In the COMMITTEES
room together any two hours during
Its session Besides this It Is well
known by every man present at the
sessions OF the committee that Governor
Culberson did not make remark more
than one time during the short time
that he and Judge Reagan were In the
committee room together.
More than this; II ia declared posi-
lively by those who We're In the COM
mittee that nothing whatever occurred
that could possibly have been used as
basis for that ridiculous story.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-10
PLEASANT MUSICAL
VERY SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR iih
EVENING.
A Very Interesting Prosran "
Carried out Mt the Poi'ts'''
mic College.

The musical given by the 's'I--
under the direction and msI'as'-'
OF Miss King, directress Oh '"' X
ical department was pronounss, III,
all in attendance to be a mos. eN, ,'.,,t
performance from every ssan'T
The program was as folioMs' ,,,,.s
Two pianos, sonata D major, r n..,.,
Miss Mary e. Cooke andfMiss D'
Dorr. a
Violin solo, fifth air and sn1 p,,.s
50, Charles Dancla, Miss Juanna
ley. ...r 4
Song, "scene and Prayer n y.s T.
era Der Frelschutz,' M'ss
King. L.. ~
Piano solo, Berceuse. CHOPIN ma,
Trout. Schubert-Heller. A's'
Dorr. ). p,,s.'i
stahl, Miss Juanita PRESLEY 4, X
Piano solo. Rhapsodia Hons
2, List. Mics Kate V. Kins' IL. % +
A glance at the above a'ss' .ss ~
quality of the treats to when .,.svti'
fence were favored. and 'hs 'a.rlsss
OF these selections was fai Az had
anything to which we ns' q ~
pleasure Of recently listsn"@
the critics. ,-,,clnns!l, "
known to fame in the ma .alsis AZ
OF that city. She is ceI ',nsat fiis
lated to become proin,.'IWsc sth
Of the same circle IN t9a' fssi w,
The Polytechnic shouiu q
that she has been so III mot ~
secure the services OF sni ulss AaS
cnted lady. BY request Ky sRe
son. who has in eha afss,,. s psr
department OF this inst' SUI r.e1t ~
very touchlngly pattiloms Proi,'
led ''The Soul Of the Nlo, ION ehsfn1
and Mrs. sigler sang niosl l.',sI,ti y
a duet. which was wei, 80 &,
most thoroughly enjoyed ..outs;, ~
Professor Hirshheld' " II, H.
the audience a violin ~. hlxhif 4. n
Every one present Was ~ X VI
tanned and felt that u 40
have been there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-10
THE DISTRICT COURT
JUDGE HARRIS CHARGES THE
GRAND JURY.
The civii Docket Is Called ana n Few
Cases Set. Hut None are
Tried.

Judge Harris yesterday opened the
fall term OF the Seventeenth district
court, but there was no business trans
acted beyond this. The grand jury
was organized. charged and set to
work. Then the olvll docket was call
ed and the following cases set
Ella Evans vs.. f. T.. Evans: Jno. Ar
buckle. trustee, VS.. II. ID. Hunter.
Wedneaday-J, S. Rogera va. Fort
Worth Street Railway company.
Thursday Mnrtin-Brown company
vs.. Williams 81 Stubbs.
Fridays. Il. Eastwood ct al. VS.,
city or Fort Worth. Eggleston Il lg-
sleston VI. Il. PhenlN n son; c. H. Lea
vs. &. a. Ryer ct al, Lucy J. Turner VI.
Don Campbell; r, A. Briclsley VS.. s. A.
Morgan.
The following cases passed to trial OF
appearance docket. viz:
~. Il. Carver vs.. Western Union Teie-
graph company; II. G. Terrell Va, Ter
rel. Wright X HUI; NJ. V. Miller w.
Il. NJ. MARBLE: j, n. Taylor VS.. Farmers
and Mechanics National bank; Backus
Manufacturing company VS.. A. j. An
dersoni James Anderson. administers
tor' VIZ. Ed otto; Schwab Clothing COM
pnny, vs.. q, w. Alexander ct al. Geo,
Dale W.. Houston and Texas Central
Halfway company Chas. Deita vs.. IL,
H. Randlc. administrator; II. t. Collins
manufacturing company vs., u. n Fin
ley ct al; j. w. Ditto VS.. james Ditto
~ al; w II, Dodge va, j. V. Montrlef:
First National bank VI. Evans-Snider-
lluel company; Fort Worth aud Utica
trust company vs. d. H. Finley ct al. (;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-10
THREE Fires ALREADY.
The Fire on sunday Brought Two on
Monday.

The old laundry building on Bluff
street was burned just before daylight
yesterday morning together with lot
of baled hay stored therein which
smouldered all day and had to be kept
wetdown by constant streams of water,
nutil nearly night to do away with the
possibility OF second outbreak and
consequent confagration. The alarm
was given ut $3.50 a. IN. and the firemen
were kept busy until nearly night, maxi
Ing altogether pretty good days
work.
An alarm was turned in about .
o'clock from box No. 80 at the corner of
Fifth and Huffman streets for blaze
caused by the burning of n tent which
with Its contents. was damaged to the
extent of $50.
one of the most serious fires which
have lately occurred here was the burn
ing Of Mrs. Moore's secondhand store
at the corner of Thirteenth and Main
streets Sunday evening, which, with Its
contents was nearly a total loss, the
damage being estimated at between
thousand and fifteen hundred dol
lars The department responded
promptly and did efficient work at each
of these cases.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-10
WITH ADDRESSES AND MUSIC
The University VIII Commence ~
New Term.

The opening exercises Of the fdl
Worth university win occur today a.;
tomorrow. Today the enrolment az
examination of the students VIII Z.
cur, but tomorrow. "Wednesday
O'Clock a. M, the faculty, students sl'
friends will gather in University ensps
for opening exercises proper. fIont
nent citizens will make short addfessss
There is much interest in The oeea ~
also because Miss Grace HILL Oh ~
cago is to sing. She will be h,aIq y
this occasion for the first time ID ~
Worth. Not a few OF the peVp's
Fort Worth have heard her elsewnsls
and are anticipating much pleasa,ss, ~ .
school trustees of the university ~
all patrons and friendsf of ne se ~.
are invited to be present. an ,Ayi
will be made to comfortably sea- -
who come.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-10

The best snlve in the world for cuts.
bruised, sores, ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores. letter. chapped hands. chllhlnIns
curns and all skin cruptlons, and pos
lively cures piles or no pay required
II II guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded Price %
cents box. For sale by j. p. Nicks &
Co
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-10

from october 1s to October 81. inclu-
sive. Good to return November TO-
For further Information see any tick
ct agent Of the company, or call on or
address. A. A. Gibson. T. p. A.. Fort
Worth, Tex, ID. NJ. Morgan. c. 7. &
T. A., 401 Main street, Fort Worth.
Tex, $, G. Warner, G. =. A., Tyler,
Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-10

A full line OF j. h, Pace Tobacco
company's fancy chewing and smoking
tobacco at Starlings
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-10

Monday. September L. Mrs. c. H.
Burnham Kidd will open a select
school for boys at S23 Cherry st.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-10

For sale. Bank saloon, fixtures ana
stock. ilrst-elass- At bargain IA,
cash, No. i6OS Main street. /. n. Nc.
Culioch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

$. y. LLOYD, J. c. Lamhut. j. Eos
ton. McMahan. g. Fowler. Denton;
y ~uriihth' j. Flynn. J. Fletcher. p,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-10
TOO LATE ron oLAssIrIc.T,o,

man 4 A ae.,.; thoroughly competcn,
Ping ele position as book-keeper. ps shin.
work 'iir n nill clerk. or other ofiee
house IN Fd gdod responsible business
employer sso1a worth Can loan 10
900, Fort Worth. Tex. LOCK Box
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-10

wichita. Topeka. Lincoln and omahn Al
very cheap rates via the great Rock Island
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-10

A fun line OF j. r. Pace Tobacco
ceompany's fancy chewing and smoking
tobacco at stariings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-10
es.aa for 81 .oo--snturaay onI,.
conpErr-FirzsIMMoNs riGur.
October N.
TExAs STATE FAIR AND DALLAS
EXPOSITION.
October ~ TO November 4.

CHRISTIAN cnuncu coNvENrioN.
October rs 10 ~.
ON account OF the above events. the
Cation Belt Route viii sell tickets 10
Dallas, Tex. at the rate Of one fare
FOR the round trip. Tickets on sale
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-10
He WANTS DAMAGES
JAP opoM SUES THE TEXAS AND
PACIFIC RAILWAY.
ny the Aiicgcd CarcIes,ness OF nm
Engineer He Was BADLY
Crushed.

Jap odom, the negro who had his leg
crushed In the Texas and Pacific rau-
road yards few days ago, yesterday
entered suit in the district court for
SSo'VVo DAMAGES. IL win be remembered
that odom was u "knoeker" IN the
yard, and while cleaning out the ash
pans the engine was moved SO ms 10
crush his les, It was thought at first
that he would die, but he is now con.
sidered out OF danger.
ss'2s FOR 81 .oo--saturday only.
1 IL t,ais, -, -, '''.''....,... go
% lbs GRADUATED Sugar ....,....,u. 20
The whole bill for s. 90
A. & p. TEA COMPANY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-10
- trail Park 49, '"u'' Zen
lhE JAC0TOT SCH0Ol

Frnfnnnns and Day School for c,r,s Nm.
F aii AL Mrs Q. l.. Morsan I prin,.,Msiie'
peetus sa, begins October i, 1sas' 'l pras.
t--s.es sent on application. iroS'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-12-04
rr....ro,o Brothers No. Robber,.

The two we'll known brigands, the
brothers Frattarolo, paid visit few
days ago to the country house of rich
squire at Vico Garganico, near Foggia.
The squire, who happened to be on the
point of departure and whose horse was
already saddled, was not overjoyed at
the sight of the brigands. but dared not
offend them. They, however, spoke to
him very politely, begging him not to
be afraid of them and saying they were
the same as other men. After having
lunched with the brigands and offered
them cigars the squire handed them a
note for 100 francs, which, however,
they refused, contending that they were
not robbers. but that they went about
the country trying to avenge themselves
on their enemies. When their host took
his departure Oh horseback, the brothers
offered to accompany him part Of the
way. which they did, mounted ON their
mules. The squire was not sorry, as
may be imagined, to see the last Of
them.-London News.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-12-04

The London Saturday Review declares
that inasmuch as judges will not retire
when they are too old they ought 10 be
compelled TO dc so. Beginning with the
court of appeals, it points ont that Lord
Esher, the master of the rolls, is so {:
Lord Justice Kay is IS; Lord Justice
Lindley is 81, and Lord Justice Lopcs
is 6S. OF the lords Of appeal i'll ordinary.
Lord Norris is GS; Lords Watson and
Shand ure G7. Coming to the high court
OF justice, Justice Hawkins is rs; Bar
on Pollock is 72; justice Day is 60;
Justice Chitty ard Justice Wills are G7,
and Justice North and Justice iat!lew
Gre 65. Sir Ricllart, Couch and Lord
Eobhousc of the judicial committee Of
the privy council are 7S and 67 respec-
lively. "Old Judges it adds, ''are like
other old men, neither better nor worse
that is to say, they are peevish, ca
priCiCus, callous of the interests and
feelings Of other men and shirkers of
their work. They are not responsible for
these defects, which are due to their
physical condition, and they would not
be human if they did not show them.
Lord Esher's irritability in the court Of
appeal when he has q strange or stupid
counsel before him is painful to wit
ness"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-12-04
Gs:.s CE lHQUGHT.

They tina. 2orern most make the least
noise. .-Se.1cl.
Uncertainty and expectation are joys
of lifa.-Copgreve.
AS sight is in the eye, go is the mind
in the soul. .-Sophocles.
The greatest learning is to be seen in
the greatest plainness.-
Covetous men are mean slaves and
drudges to their Observation-Disclosures.
When thought is too weak to be sim.
ply expressed, it is clear proof that il
should be rejected. d.-Vauvanargues.
know no manner of speaking so Of
fensive as that of giving praise and
closing it with an exception.-Steele.
Some men so dislike the dust kicked
up by the generation they belong to
that, being unable to pass, they lag be-
hind it.-Hare.
All brave men loved, for he only is
brave who has affections to fight for,
whether in the daily battle Of life or in
physical contests.
If q man can have only one kind of
sense, let him have common sense. If
be has that and uncommon sense, too, he
is not far from Oe,iinS -Renahar
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-12-04
20'|:E.G;,f|FteNs q
A-EEf-HSail.s..e y. eiC-&D
S>c,s @Szs:-5ss-sz=
YOUNG GASOLINE FlEMDS.
pr;1ct:elphiS Boys Discover On Intoxicant
That Is New to Them.

Gasoline rs an intoxicant has lately
gained much favor among the Juveniles
CT tho southeastern section Of the city,
end the Twenty fifth district policemen
are having their ogn troubles trying 20
prevent the boys from securing their
tipple CT taking cGre of them after they
have secured ii.
Some time ago crowd Of urchirs fe
cared an CID gasoline barrel, with which
they intended making 4 fire. Previous
to iCuiti1S 81, however. one of the PARTY
hid from his companions by jUlnp:rg in
side OF it. he rather enjoyed the oder OF
stale gasoline and inhaled the fumes for
ro,re time, until finally VIXEN he tried
10 got out of his hiding place he found
lis only escape wac to roll out. Ge was
almost completely overcome II the
fumes and unable to wall, s:ra: ght.
When he did recover, he told the others
that tie sensation was most delightful,
end Immediately empty gasoline barrels
vera at premium.
The great Giscorerer OF the new jag
method was orc James Dorgherty, and
sooa he, with scrcral others, became
confirmed gasoline GrunkarGs. Some
days age two Of the boys found Il barrel
outside corner grocery, and its removal
unseen not being III easy matter they
glued :hoir nGats TO the bCngho!e Uud
were soon wrapped in as pretty hand
painted, close fitting jag rs aay Of their
elders could wish Tor. While i'll this
condition they were discovered by Po-
Ece.nau GGotchiIl @nd sent home, it
being supposed that they were sick.
Through .he pas. week other boys,
mildly Intoxicated, were noticed, hu: it
was no, until Friday last that the secret
, ss 10 the method employed leaked ont.
Then George Guidthrop, aged IA years,
| of 1920 Snyder avenue, was found near
| Second and Nitilin streets serenoly un-
conscious behind a lumber pile and was
sent TO the police station. BE recovered
after several hou-s, and il the morning
the story vas learned. Il see,l5 that
after exhausting tie supply Of barrels
the boys hit on Il novel scheme for cb-
| ia:ninc their favcrite inroyicant.
| All through, the First ward are nIImer-
| ous gasoline street lamps. The tanks On
| these were filed daily, and it was an
easy matter for the boys to climb up
tie posts and get AZ the tank. They sat
urated old pieces Of cloth with the fluid,
ard with these pressed tight ever their
noses and mouths inhaled the fumes
until the desired stage of intoyicatiou
was reached. The police now have or
ders to watch the lamps and to arrest
any one who Hampers with them. TIE
parents Of the boys known to be addict.
ed to the practice were called Up by
Lieutenant Harmer and lecturcl on the
doings Of their children. The surgeons
of tie district sag that TIE inhalation O!
the fumes Ray cause dangerous results.
philadelphia Record.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-12-04
Orblsuary of Mrs. Nancy Cling
rich.

After an illness of four days OF IN
tlsrnation Of the bowels, Mrs Nancy
Gipgrich Of Walker township, died
Friday Nov. 22nd, 1895. She had
lived past sthree score and ten" but
''by reason of strength" had lived
past her four score, having been born
March 18th 1915, thus making her
age so years s month and 9 days.
Her remains were laid to rest on the
25'h in Lost Greek cene:ery.of which
church she had bee devoted men,
Der for many years. The funefa-
services were conducted by Revs.
Samuel Geyman and Samuel Lyder.
Her maiden name was Gingrich and
she was born in Union Co., and wss
the wife of JOHN Gingrich who died
few years since about the same age,
On this homestead the Gingrich's
have lived almost a century. Joseph
Gingrich, father of John came from
Highspire Dauphin Co, and settled
on this Allen place. About this time
the farm was bought by Gingrich.
Joseph was the father of fourteen
children of which John born in 1913
was one Of these children; two of
these are yet living Anna GiDgrich
of Mjfflin Co, and Ephriam living in
Kansas. John and Nancy Gingrieh
had but two children, Josiah who
still lives on the old homestead and
Mrs. William Stauffer.
When Mr.. Josiah Gingrich was
asked to furnish this data he brought
from the room large leather bound
German Bible, in good condition,
without even the clasp broken. This
Bible bears date of 1919. Here were
recorded in German the births and
deaths Of the Gingrich family. He
also produced deeds showing that
the farm had been taken up in 1765
by William Cochran at which time it
consisted Of 465 acres embracing at
that time many of the now large
farms adjoining the present Gingrich
homestead.
The land passed from Cachran to
r. Peters and from the Coke HEN s to
David Allen which deed is dated June
18th, 1905. L. d.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-12-04
An Important Office.

To properly fill It's Office and func-
tons, Ii Is important that the blood
be pure. When it is in such a condi-
ton, the body is almos. certain to be
healthy. A complaint at this time
is caiarrh in some cf its various forms.
A slight cold developes the disease
in the head. Droppings Of corrup
tion passing into the lungs bring on
corruption. The only way to cure
this disease is to purify the blood.
The most obstinate cases of catsrrh
yield to the medicinol powers of
Hoods Sarsaparilla as if by magic,
simply because 1t reaches the seat of
the disease, and by purifying and
vitalizing the blood, removes the
cause Not only does Hoods Sarsa
parilla do this, but it gives renewed
vigor to the whole system, making i,
possible for good health to reign su
preme.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-12-04
They Were fkemesiCA.

A new Impeachment of the Jury
system has arIzen in the Bucks County
Court, and 1t is & rather serious H.
peachment. Il arose OF the coryic
ton Of two young men for malicious
mischief, whether justly or no We are
not Informed. But several Of the
Jurors rendering the verdict have
come forward and despossd that they
were for the acquittal OF the accused
persons, and held out until it appeared
that they would not be able to reach
their homes 10y Saturday night Then
they voted to convict In order to get
home. This is probably not q solitary
Instance Of compulsory verdict, but
as it is one of the first 10 ccme 10
light, 1T deserves aid should receive
careful consideration.
Upon the facts becoming known to
Judge YeFkes, he ordered q new trial.
He said it went far to destroy his
faith in trial by jury. as we'll it might
For If the liberty IF sn accused is to
be traded eff by jury for liberty to Q o
home on certain day, we must ad-
init the possibility of the exchange
of the life Of al accused as a remedy
for the homeslckness of one or more
disagreeing jurors. The singular
part of this transaction is that only
the jurors who believed the young
men were Innocent were attcked by
tue bomesickness. If the jurors be
lieving IN the guilt of the accused bad
got homesickness and have given in
to the Jurors for acquitial, the public
would never have heard of it. But
the Judge did well to order a new
trial Exchange.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-12-04
DsnoM:r.a,rioHsL NAMES.

Tire A;bieerses were named from the
principal tuNn in thsir district, 3 cisy
called Albi.
The Jansenists were the followers Of
Jansanius, the bishop OF Ypres, born IL
1886; died IL 1888.
The Mn.gletonians took their name
from Mugg Teton, self styled prophet
OF tho seventeenth century.
The agnostic is so named because he
claims that we can know nothing of The
sunarna:ural, Of God or of q future state.
Tho poly:heist took his name from
two Greek words signifying many gods.
Tho polytheist believed il the plurality
OF oeities.
Tho Rap;ists had their name from
JOHN tie Baptist, they claiming to Per
fcc,n the rite of baptism ia the manner
thae hc did.
Idolatry was thus termed from two
Greek words signifyinS 1.-THE worship
Of images. Idoiairy is not to be con-
founded with pagsnism.
The Congrcga;ionalists had their
name from their doctrine that each con
gregation was unit, should be inde-
pendent OF all others and manage its
own affairs in it's own way.
The nationalist called himself 70 be-
cause of his belief that reason was the
supreme good and that nothing which
lay outside the domain Of reason WAS to
be rccu;,uiZod as truth. st. Louis Globe