davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-01
6robher,o9thun1.
1us Ser bauptitaot.

8roBbersog@ bolt itellte Dem
iun9en Mulitpirtuoien Sob. Milller.
Sobn oes Sr9auiltcn Sru. $. 81.
Miiller Don Ct. Mihael. jdbrlid 1000
Sr. bebufs weiterer mulitaliiber Ius=
bilOuu9 I'M Nuslanoe CUR gerfiiSung.
Seit eini0en Sa9eu erre9t
cine nieolide slusiiiBige Motortuti6e,
nit meIder Sr. Sn9enieurPaul @iirtb,
0irettpr Der &%eheliabrlt an Snbnboie,
jeoen 5ag Elm paar Ntal ben gGeg Don
.ieiner WObnuna in Der SberelienltraBc
na6 Der 6abrit ngo suriif matt,
Nufieben. Gin unter Dem SiBe initial
litter Yetroleummotor lieiert Die Strait
our Sortbewe9ung; eiu SentraO. lbns
lid einem tleinen Steuerrao, beiorgt
bos Nusbisgen, oas &ehts= uno Sintss
idwenten mo Oient su9leih alsSremie.
Sas @d9lein toltet $500 Sranten.
SIM 8 hauien Il er Der Yaras
Notwithstanding q. Bomb in Der
8roBitrube 1T cine punoeri6one toIts
bare SABINE ausAeitellt, welde Elm relis
9iOier 9erein in Chicago, belien Mits
alieoer ausl6lieBlib Suremburaer lino,
iiir cine oortiSe Stride aniertiSen lieB.
gui Der 0procrIeite liebt man tas iibers
aus leb~ens9etreue Silo bes unuer9eBs
liben Wti0r. gloames. oes eriteu Biz
ihpfs bon S%uremburg, uno nuf Der
&iidieite oas SilO Der SrDterin Der
Setriibtcn, Der ma1tigeu S~anoespa-
tronim.
Cine 6redli1e Ytuttbat
erei9nete liA tiirSlih Radts i'm uaben
SOlerih. Sie beioen Sriioer S1reis
Der 9erietben nit chamber in Streit,
tpie es 9eiBt, we9eu 6omilisuangelsgens
beiten. Ser gruoersnilt artete in
cine %ungem0brlihe Seiti0teit nus, nos
bel Der cine iih oasu binrelBcu lieB
auf ieinen 0ruoer nit einem Stods
beaen lossn9eben. Gr trai beuielben
III Die grult III Der SerS0eSeno. Die
GerleBun9 foil tOotliA isin. Der arlle
lln9iiidlite lisNt boHnunaslps oa,=
nieoer. Yer WOroer nuroe ipfort
perbaitet; man nimmt an, oaB er
geiItesQsitprt lit, in cen leBtsn Saaen
iOu er iih OeribieOentlih 9dus ersntrii1
benommen baben. Sie beioen Vriioer
tuaren SeiiBer elmer SOlsidserei. Der
gerWunoete 1T lenis, wdbreno Der
anoere lett eini9en Sabren perbeiratbst
lit.
Ser bel Der Splleri1er
Ste6ataire bon ieinem Sruoer
nit sinem Stobos9sn permnnoete M.
Sdreiber lit bereits auf benz 9Ssge Der
geferunN ilno fam in eini0en Saaen
bas Vett pcrlaiien. Ser GtoB 1T an
elmer Rlppe ieitwarts a~b9epraat.
Ole 9irmesfeierta9e ino
IN mIerer Sanptltaot mieoer einmal
poriiberNeraui6t. Sic oiesjdbrise
SbObermeiis wuroe on Den orei Sir
mestaSsn unSemein lebbait bsiu9t.
Wis mir boren, ir0eu naa.
ftsbenoe @eriebun9en i'm @snoarmeries
9orps itattaeiunOen b0ben: 3ollina
bon Y%sttsmbur9 ua6 Sommsloin9en,
@itrp bon SID q. b. q. nad 9sttsms
burg, 9rapntte bon 2urembnrs mad
Sid a. oa a., Scd bon gSilb nah
G~rosbous, @alObillia bon Grosbous
nod SeioeriheiO. @a0ener bon @aler'
billi9 nah @apellen. paulus bon 9as
pellen nah Siferoiugel. Soltert bon
Sineroinaen nod 2urembur9, Soents
9es bon gttelbriid nad Walerbilia,
@ilt9en BON gttelbriit nGb WilB,
Maierus bon 2ursmbur9 naN Sid q.
b. ", SuB BON Sid q. B. u. nab
Gttelbrild (S6lOb YerN), SirBinaer
bon Seioerideio mad Root Il. Spr,
Subertp bon &opot mad Gippa9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-01

@eburtsu. Bonn A. Suli: Gbilipp
Scbn pcu Sob. Sapt Sot, &a9uer. d, i;
Moria Sbeoporu, So6ter voH Soiepb Nito
las Slider, Slmiibrsiler. o.: %0rbara,
Sobter Don NitolaS @bies, slrbsitsr. 81.
@arsarstba, 1obter Don @atbias lbswss,
1antIn. Sasnu. &C.: Georges EM' &r
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-01

IS miro Die 2uremburaer 9e-
nib intersilireu nd6itebsnoes iiber Den
bier lpeilenOen b:rtuliIbs Graitmsnlb,
uuieru 2Gnosmdnn Sohn 8riin su
loren. Weilter Sobn Grim mar pon
cinem anoeren als iiberaa fir iebr fart
betanntsn enal. gtbletsu gum Ging
tampf aufgeiOrpert wOroen uno guar
1ollte Der enti1eioenoe 3ampf III Der
g4eltItaot 2onOOn ausSsiobtsn wsrosn.
Gas nette Siimm1en BON 5000 Mart
iollte Den ltd ;tltsn Der beioen Starteu
,ufullen. unier 9anosmann be9db
iid mpersiialib nah 2onoon. 3abl=
reibe 3uidauer hattsu ii9 in benz te=
trefienoen Sadie einNeiunoen, nm Dem
intsreiiantcn Shauipiel 3uSuiebcn,
gait ss bod fat Observation-Disclosures su
iebsu. Der entideiosnoe @n9enblif
mar 9efommen. Muf Der Yiibne iian-
ben Die bsioen duberlt trditias Ntdn-
ner iih 9e9eniiber; man padte lih,
bod - in iaum "a Winuten laa Der
iremoe Sertul, unier Weilter Sobu
6riin gina wie 9epObnlib nit 2eih=
tiatsit als Sicssr beruor; mirtIih eiu
ihoner Wsroisnlt fir sin tarss 4rbsits-
Seit. gluh auf Der bleiiasn Sdobsr.
melie, i'm Circus &euquiu tauu ularl
uniern Sertul 8riin in isinsn &rait.
proouttipnen ieben; man ioile bic De-
le9eubeit nidt upriiber geben lalien,
Obne ii6 bic GeiltunSen ansnIeben.
Gin idle6t 9siud6ltsr SpaB
iollts Dem bieiigen Serrn Wihsl Sones
libel bstpmmen. Wan bate ndmlid
lsbtbiu in Der 0altpirtbidaft M. ..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20
The First Wills.

Wills were at first oral, as were also
gifts Of lands, and were only morally
binding on the survivors. Origen and
other fathers of the early church cred
tied Noah with having made will, and
in the fourth century the bishop OF
Brescia declared all those heretical who
denied Noah's division of the world to
his three sons by will The Oldest known
wills are those Of Egypt. Both oral and
written wills not infrequently contained
imprecations on those who should neg
lect them.
The earliest written will in existence
is that of Sennacherib, which was found
in the royal library OF KonyunJik,
There is great sameness about our own
royal wills. They mainly relate to beds,
bedding, clothes, personal ornaments,
gold and silver cups and payments fo1
masses and are generally as prosaic as
one could contrive. -Westminster Re-
view. g'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20
A Floral Detective of Long Ago.

In early times the Dutch farmers Of
the up river farms Of New York had an
ingenious way of recovering pocket
knives that might have been dropped or
mislaid while blowing or gardening was
going on. Cutlery was not as cheap then
and abundant as in these days; so the
farmers took the thrifty precaution of
keeping two or three sunfower seeds in
their knife handles. Then if the knives
fell upon broken ground and could not
be readily found, the owners would wait
until the seeds sprouted, and an isolated
sunfower stalk or blossom in field or
patch would signalize the possibility OF
a missing articles being at its root.
True, the owner did not always realize
the result of the scheme, because a pass
ing boy who understood the token often
"got there" before the planter. New
York Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20
Sousa.

A resident Of Cincinnati who knew
Sousa, the bandmaster, when he was a
boy in Washington, says: ellis mother
was German and his father Spaniard,
and though they had other children
Mrs. Sousa would always talk of my
Chonny' as if he was the only one.
Chonny had every whim gratifed. He
wanted a piano, and got it; a violin,
and got it; drum, got it; a horn, got
it. His parlor was like music store
He played everything with ease. He
was at first a drummer boy in the army,
but later got charge Of the Marine band,
whether by influence or merit I do not
know. That gave him room to develop,
and he did to an amazing extent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20
THE CHINESE BUY OUR "sANG."
The Herb Dug by AmeIie Rives-Chanler's
Tanis Goes 10 Them.

The Herb Dug by AmeIie ves-Chanler's
Tanis Goes 10 Them.
"There is quite trade in ginseng, "
said the broker. "We export it to China,
for the people of that country have a
profound faith in it's efficacy. 1t seems
to be cureall with them. It is an old
woman's remedy here-no one considers
it as of any value, but the Chinese think
differently. That which comes from
Manchuria is esteemed better than
ours; but, then, they take all we send
gladly enough. No European nation
sends any.
"The crop begins to arrive in June
and keeps on coming till frost destroys
the tops We use the roots, and l be-
lieve they say the more forked they are
the better. The last crop consisted OF
about quarter of million Of pounds.
eyes, it is growing scarce, for in the
search the sang diggers' are exterminat-
ing it. Since have been in the business
say, in 90 years-the price has risen
from 80 cents per pound to 81. The plant
grows in moist woods-in leaf mold-in
every state east Of the Rocky mountains.
You have read good deal about the
Sang diggers' Of the North Caroline
mountains, but there are people just
| like them at work within hundred
miles of the city-men, women an6
children, who find their work material
" helps in getting a living.
"a man up in Onondaga county, IL
this state, has begun cultivating it, bu
at present he is giving his attention
more to producing seed and urging 9th
ers to cultivate it than producing tn
| roots for market. He is an enthusiast OF
| the subject. New York Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20
A CAT AND DOG TEAsER.
The scheme OF m Orange County Man witt
Pail Of Milk and an Electric Battery.

The Scheme OF m Orange County Man With
a Pail Of Milk and an Electric Battery.
GIVE got great scheme, said an in.
eenious Orange county man. fThere's no
patent on it either. 1t is just cat and
dog teaser, and it beats anything ! ever
saw for the purpose. I got an old stove
zinc and laid it on the ground near the
back door. Then I put a wooden bucket
of milk ON the zinc. In the kitchen I've
got a battery of two gallon cells and 4
inch coil, with vibrating circuit break
er. One wire is connected to the zinc
plate, and the other terminates in a piece
of metal in the milk. You just ought to
see the effect. A cat comes along, smells
the milk and goes for it. She just
touches the milk with her whiskers and
looks puzzled when the slight, tingllng
shock is felt. Then she returns to the
attack and touches her tongue to the
surface of the milk. Her hair rises then,
and she emits yowl of rage or pain as
she springs away from the pail and then
turns to look back at it. have seen the
same cat take two shocks within as
many minutes and then act as IT she
wanted to try it again, but didn't dare
to.
"With dogs it is different. The dog
steps upon the zinc, lops his long tongue
into the milk and then throws q back
somersault. He wants no more after
that, but tucking his tail between his
legs streaks out Of the yard as quickly
as possible. IF you want to try it, you
needn't use whole pail Of milk Just
take crockery dish, and it will answer
Just as well Milk is cheap up our way
you know, and took the first thing thai
came handy. New York Sun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20
A Small Boys Good Memory.

One of the dentists Of this city has a
precocious child of about summers.
The bright little fellow keeps his father
and mother wide awake during the
whole day by his wit and keenness.
When the child was about 2 years of age,
his parents visited Niagara falls. Baby
went along The other day friend OF
the family was at the house, and she
spoke of Niagara. The 4-year-old quick
~ spoke up that he had been there. His
mother told him that he certainly corld
not remember it, but the child said that
he could. His mother asking him what
it looked like, Johnnie replied, "lt
looks like a great big ocean going awful
fast. Albany Journal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20
"veNusn AND "vlcToRY.s
How These Treasures OF the Louvre In
pressed an American Woman.

How These Treasures OF the Louvre Inn.
pressed an American Woman.
A New York woman, an art lover, is
spending her first season in Paris, and
how some Of the old world art Is seen
through her new world eyes she tells in
. recent letter:
"To the new world conner among the
art treasures Of this part Of the old
world, it Is the marbles rather than the
paintings to which the soul responds.
With the first headless muse, whose flash
still throbs after hundreds Of years
through the draperied masses of her thin
Grecian robe, is established a bond which
strengthens with almost every step
through the marble lined Galerie Of the
palais du Louvre. 1t is a bond that
grows with the freedom and promise Of
the Winged Victory and the fulfllment
Of the Venus of Milo.
"No statue in all the world perhaps
stands SO irresistibly for the message OF
womanhood as does this Venus. From
her beautiful throat, her nobly set head
and her sweet and gracious mouth to her
yielding but perfectly poised body and
her firmly set foot she speaks woman
the love, beauty, honor, sincerity, pro-
lection, fulfllment Of true womanhood.
AS you look through long vista OF
marble set halls and for the first time
see the Venus awaiting you at the ..,nd
with her calm, hopeful smile. and .,
she draws nearer, until yTou have come
to the salon reserve IN simple entiret,
Tor her Dreat- Ing self, you know tina
sue ;, las oeen waiting for you through
10 centuries, and that to see her is VIII!
you have come all across the miles O
sea and land.
"She breathes and smiles as you lool
at her, and her eyes that have been tell
ing their secret for ages look into your
and bid you read. They tell you. tina
the hand of her fashioner, some young
hopeful enthusiast, some inspired maste
of his loved art, put, all unknowing pei
haps, his very heart into this master ere
alton Of early Greece and of the who'll
world. What matters though he be ur
known? To see the Venus is to hoN
that he has not lived in vain since it
his heart, speaking through time an
the half century that she has dwell
among us, that has won the homage q
every one coming under her spell
"From one of the grand staircases (
,, the Louvre, where she is set as il
, ,rown, the Winged Victory filings h
message of promise-the. promise
, which this age is coming to be the for,
,, runner. AS you come face to face wit
the glorious and sweeping lines of tn
noble figure you are conscious that it
she who has set the keynote Of the tim
, which are among us, the keynote OF pc
,, sonal liberty. AS the Venus stands Il
.. the fullness Of life, the Victory stan'
!. now, as she did even In her centuri
before the Christ, for the very breath
: the liberty of effort which shall lead
fulfllment. She bids you hope al
strive; the Venus whispers Of peace
the end New York Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20
A VICTIM TO ETIQUETTE.


An Artistss UnC0mtOrtaple Experience ~
. Royal Banquet I'm Korea.
The rigid etiquette which prevails in
Korea as to ceremonious banquets is in
convenient for strangers, whose un-
trained appetites are scarcely up to the
Korean standard. An artist, making a.
stay in Seoul, was hidden to a royal
feast at the kings palace, to his mingled
Joy and despair. Ignorant Of native Gus
toms, he appealed to Mr. G., the Eng
lsh consul, to guide him through the
ordeal The one thing impressed upon
him was this: 'It is great insult to re-
fuse what is offered you at table and a
greater insult not to eat all that is on
your plate.
We all sat down gayly, and the feast
began. All the products Of the country
seemed to have been cooked and put be-
fore me, including meats, fish, honey,
sweets, vegetables and sauces, Of which,
mind you, we had to eat mountains
piled on our plates Young pigs, in. che
puppy state, were also there and were
much appreciated by my princely enter
tanners
When was but half way through,
however, not oeing provided with an
ever expr- ading digestive apparatus, like
my friends Of Chosen, I really felt as If
, were suffocating
raised my eyes pleadingly to Mr.. g.,
, hut he shook his head sternly. The serv-
ants, seeing me hesitate, piled me bus
lily with potatoes, barley, mlllet and at
least half bushel OF beans
After vainly praying for courage and
dexterity to slide the food under the
table made desperate inroads upon the
heaped up vegetables. Once again
rolled my eyes in dumb entreaty toward
the consul, who once again shook his
head, this time with sardonic grill
which made me determine to get through
the feast somehow, but in silence.
After this was treated to lily bulbs
and radishes dipped in the vilest O
sauces, besides large portion of pup
DIV pig roasted and fruit in profusion
with foreign and native wines. A
length, when I felt that with the mex
n,,rthful I should groan aloud, the emf
was reached That unhappy meal bega1
at noon and was brought to close a
Up. m.
To those who appreciate the pleasur
of eating, Let me recommend roya
, Korean dinner. No pen can describe tn
: agonies endured as was carried hom
in my green sedan chair. For days
! scarcely ate q mouthful, and to this da
! the sight Of puppy pig is unbearablt
J Youths Companion
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20
Perfection of the Bicycle.

The mechanical strength OF cycle
needs little comment when 30 inch
wheel weighing 20 ounces sustains with
out permanent distortion the weight Of
four men standing on its side, with sup
ports at four points only under the rim
and nothing under the hub. A cycle
weighing less than nine pounds will
carry man weighing 100 to IT'S
pounds, and even a "a pound machine
carries greater load with safety than
any other vehicle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20
why Boston People Wear spectacles.

Here in Boston the normal condition
is spectacles, and those who don't wear
eyeglasses for one or the other, seeing
or reading, are the glorious exception.
So prevalent is this misfortune-for 1t
can be called nothing else oculists have
been known to say that even the very
babies should be born in spectacles.
Whether it is the effect Of the New Eng
land climate on the optic nerve or just
plain heredity no one knows Astigma.
tism exists, as every one is aware, and
in spite Of all precautions increases in
Boston to a fearful extent Boston Her
aid
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20
LAMENT OF THE LAST LePREcHAuN

For the red shoon of the Shee,
For the falling o. the leaf,
For the wind among the reeds.
My GREET
For the sorrow of the sea,
For the songs unquickened seeds.
For the sleeping Of the Shee.
My grief
For dishonored whitethorn tree,
For the runes that no man reads,
Where the gray stones face the sea.
My griefi
Lissakeole, that used to be
Filled with music night and noon,
For their ancient revelry.
My grief!
For the empty fairy shoon,
Hollow rath and yellow leaf,
Hands unkissed to sun or moon,
My grief. my grief
Nora Hopper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20
DAY OF THE DEAD IN PARIS.

Curious Scenes During the Pilgrimage to
the Graveyards.
Paris, it is said, thinks once year of
those whom she has lost. The truth is
she thinks very much oftener of them,
for their touching devotion to the MEM.
DRY of the dead is one Of the finest sides
of the French character.
The day after All Saints is the "day
of the dead"-the jour DIES morris
Then Parisians visit the great ceme-
teries - Pere Lachaise, Montmartre,
Montparnasse, Passy, Vanguard and
Saint-Ouen. 1t is a curious sight to see
the crowds sweeping like torrent along
the boulevards of Bellevue and Menil-
montant between the two rows of booths
piled up with emblems of grief and
piety.
About half the m ,,noy ara s,,xc,o
slsn'sooie .,s,daubs, who are attracted
W al crowd, and who can be readily
recognized by their indifferent and gap.
ing air and empty hands.
The others, in mourning habits, carry
in their hands wreaths of everlasting
flowers, sprigs of lockwood and yew, bou
quets, medallions under glass, with {
weeping willow and some artless in
scription ma mere, notre pere, etc.
The cemeteries themselves present al
unaccustomed spectacle. The entrance
are guarded by mounted guardes de Pa
ris in full uniform (; policemen are sta
toned to regulate the circulation in tn
interior, and around the cemetery hawk
ers of all sorts spread out their wares il
tempting array-immortelles for tn
dead, cakes and petit bleu-cheap win
for the living.
The exterior boulevards are too small
for the crowd of mourners. and the inn
and wineshops too small for the Gus
tom.
Side by side with the sellers Of sou
venirs eterna you find the camelo, VIII
offers his collection of 800 jokes for
cent; the open air lotteries with thei
grating and rafting wheels and a
asthmatic hurdy gurdy playing the etel
nal "Boulanger March" This is th
first act Of the tragi-comedy.
Each proceeds to the tomb that inter
ests him or her. The old wreaths are n
moved, and the glass covered medallio
of the most approved design is hung q
in their stead. ST. Louis Globe-Dem
rrat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20

Aliens-that is, unnaturalized for
eigners residing in this country-are
found only in the north and are mostly
Canadians, who come to this country for
a working season and return to their
homes in Canada to remain during the
rest of the year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20
HOW to Keep Lemons Fresh.

It is not generally known that lemons
may be easily and almost indefinitely
preserved under glass. Some, one year,
were purchased on the Fourth Of July,
and, by way Of experiment, each one
was put under an inverted goblet. Thus
kept from the air, they were finally re-
moved, on Christmas day, in perfect
condition and as juicy as ever.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20
He Was FOXY.

Tough Customer How much are your
neckties?
Clerk-A quarter, 30 cents, rs and a
dollar.
Tough Customer-See here, young
Teller, the sign outside says that this is
q one price store Now, don't you think
you can bunko mel G'day-see?-Rox-
bury Gazette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20
The Correct Thing.

She (from the newspaper &c Colorado
makes failure to support wife mis-
demeanor.
he (seriously)-I should think II
would be q mrsdemeanor Detroit Free
Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20
At the Outset.

"You say her marriage was a failurei"
"Well, I don't know what else to call
it. Not half the people who were invited
came Detroit Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20

Addison had regular and quite pleas
iug features. unmarked by dissipation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20

Bromine was discovered by Ballard
OF Montpelier in 1926. +
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-21
THE BOTTOM.

Lightning is striking pretty close
in the old throne room today. The
bolts of justice are playing among
the murderous place hunters.
There were two wings of the con-
spiracy. On one side was Liliuo-
kalani conniving for the power she
had debased and forfeited. In the
other section we find foreign adj
venturers whose itch for place bred
fiendish devices. Between the two
elements there was just the differ
ence indicated. No distinction ex-
lists. Every leading rebel appreci-
ated fully the import and possible
consequences of failure. They
knew what they were sowing. 1t
is perhaps more satisfactory to the
community to see at the bar of jus
tice the quartette before the uni
formed court today. They are men
less blind to the new order than
some of the first batch in the dock
In the course of the proceedings
now on, the authorities will get at
the rock bottom facts. These will
simply appal everybody. 1t will
be some time before the full extent
of the offending is appreciated.