davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-15
BOOK NOTICES.

THE Jewish Law of Divorce According
to the Bible and Talmud" with some ref
erence to its development in Post-rulmadic
times by David Werner Amram, NJ A.,
LII. b., of the University of Pennsylvania,
and member of the Philadelphia bar The
author David Werner Amram, was a res
ident Of Savannah many years before his
removal to Philadelphia. Some of his rea-
tives are now residents of this city. Mrs.
S. T.. Byck and Mrs. S. Gardener are his
aunts This book is being introduced here
by Mt S. Stern, and. in view Of its value
II Is not too much to say ii should find a
place in every library. The reviewer of the
New York sun. speaking of the work says
the Jewish law of divorce Is a subject
whose discussion at this time is especially
pertinent: when the issuing of bills of
divorce by Jewish rabbs, real or self
constituted. has created an impression
that the Jewish law is so far lax that it
tends to social confusion IL not demorali-
cation. IL Is possible that this circum-
stance has suggested to Mr. Amram the
propriety of studying carefully the Jewish
legislation on the writ OF divorce from
the point Of view of an American lawyer
and as Jew 10 whom the sources of rab-
bnical procedure are open. Moreover, his
evident effort has been to pursue his re-
searches without bias, and the wide range
Of his historical and scholarly investiga-
ton gives to his book great value as an
exhaustive and authoritative treatment Of
the subject"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-15
sCHOONERs-

iio.,a, Zines. Philadelphia. sid Feb 10
ti ,a,r Macomber 926 ions BRAY Ral-
Jsnr3o9I q; SD Feb, T. with guano.
'.GHIe +. Wiley 800 tons. Thomaston
NNN.eiN York, sid Feb. 9. -''
4dg5in Brown. l.l50 tons. Osborne. Phil
lsian.' va. SID Feb. s, via Havana.
Jcl,.. y 4o6 tons, Harvey, at Phila-
Raiti schmidt 47O tons. Norburv. at
Ial ii'''i,,,'Je Feb. 10, ldg kainit.
urart" "0cea. iSJ tons, Campbell. Bal
Is 'W'i. la Feb. 12
YORK. I,e,ton 1858 tons, Dodge. New
YorE Y 9'tins, 532 tons, Farnham. New
F'i6o.V S7i tons, Wilson, sid Portland
AZ Gs ~ Valentine. eli tons Curtis
Ro@ii more Feb. 10, ldg for Port
" oaG,,T 9ackaga, 81 tons. Mekeen at
Lama y. j., Feb 10.
lalans anderson s 9i3 tons, Potter. at
~ g.. ',l tons, West, New York,
N H." Patton. 522 tons stcolmar
NEra," port News, Feb. g.
PbHsd,l,,El May. so tons, Jarvis. at
pbf 5f berwlnd. OIL tons. Hewett AZ
gugaa iphla, Feb IL.
sd Fai,' 'd5i' 20 tons, Sawyer, New York.
N' 'o.n g.. Loud. AS tons. Pierson AZ
' news, Feb IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-15

of any new investing interests. Some en-
couragement is derived from the recent
Improvement in the United States dry
goods market, but not enough to counter
balance the adverse influences from the
other side. As far as the bullish E1uida-
non is concerned, il has probably only
Ialrly commenced, as conservative parties
estimated that there was nearly million
bales held sDeculatiVely in New York To
unload all of this, We must have much
heavier trading, and further declines To
pc sure 1t does not by any means follow
that all of this long interest will be Hqui-
dated. A portion at least win be held and
new buying may be tempted It any time
tor the present, the market looks heavy
ana prices may fall materially lower this
week. Should such be the case, certainly
a decline in cotton could not come at \
tlme calculated to do less harm to the
southern planter; indeed. IL would be rath-
er blessing in so far as it would exert
an influence towards restricting the acre
age Of the next crop
Grain and ProvisionsAWheat was again
active and unsettled, with sharp and rand
fluctuations. Early in the week prices
showed some slight firmness, but later
ruled weaker and on Saturday the mar
ket became demoraized. The net decline
IS over sc. The action of prices has beeD
erratc, and not easily accounted for The
statistical position has lost none of it's
strength, the American visible supply suf
Ieflng large weekly decline on light re-
ce1pts and fair export demand JuIv
wheat closed at 69$4c, and looks low in
view of what stocks are apt to be by thai
time. The market looks heavy at the mo-
ment. however
Corn and oats dull and weak; prices de-
cllned nearly 1c further.
PfoVlslons alone were firm, and toward
Ine emu or the week made a far advance
Inc government report on the hog crop
was considered bullish and receipts 81
hogs do not come up to bearish expecta-
lions. Higher prices are likely for provis-
IONS petore summer William r. Williams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-15
MAKING NITRO-GLYCERINE.
Easy work, with Destruction Ever
nj IInnd.
From the New York sun.

From the New York sun.
Bolivar. ". Y.-Thero is no more haz-
ardous calling IN the world than that Of the
men who make and handle nitro glycerine,
the most powerful Of the high explosives
There are at present more than sixty fac
tories in the United states where the com
pound is made, and the yearly product
amounts IN value TO many millions OF dol
lars. The process OF making nitro-glyce-
rine is little understood, and few people
ever venture TO visit the factories when
they are In operation. because OF the dan
ger that hoyers about No matter how
much care is taken to avoid explosions
and Joss Of lives ana property. the news
papers tell the same kind OF story every
few weeks. II Is a story Of humiliation.
Nitro glycerine tears its victims into bits
and scattern the bits over two or three
counties Yet the next day after fac
tory or magazine blows up there are pen-
~ Of men who are willing TO take the
places Of the mep who have gone up," al
the men who make ana handle nitro-glyc-
crime say
y young chemist named A. Sobrero dis
covered nitro-slycerinc while experiment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-15


m
p n andnte medaest
s. Il, tops
3 pewe York.
trains
ghtcd
ant
Il andJa
with
M a p River
For
a
De Hotel
No. 49, A. Cty Ticket Agent
j w.
B..
H. c. Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-15

Concettina (Nor, tons, Lubano. Cir
genue Sid Dec. 3.
Agnes Campbell, 64S tons, Emilsen, Bris-
tol, sid Dec Is
L1doa (NoD 34i tons, Larsen, London:
Lima ia a. (Noq; $50 tons, 1versen. Liverpool;
Ore Nor, GA tons, Ostensen, Bristol. sid
Dec. l5
kTonprmdsesse Louise DAM. COS tons,
Jepsen, Rio Janc.ro; sid Nov. %
Ammelllno QtaD, 7S2 tons, Albano, Dun
kirk, sid Dec. 20.
Constant (NoD, 262 tons, Overland, Ant
werp sid Dec 81
Em6la (NoD, 513 tons, Ellertsen, Runcorn.
sid Jan. G.
Stella Maris (Swd), Kromberg, Delagoa
Bay, sid Dec g.
AeAtone (Nor), 769 tons, Schanke, Lon
don, sid Dec. 80.
Daa'Ia (Swed), TIA tons, Nyman, London.
sid Jan. 10.
Hida (Swed), 357 tons PaliIsso, p,1-.
sid Dec. 81.
Lgylathan (NoD, 1905 tons, at Garston.
'2 rai (Br), 1,2z1 tons. Mallin, Genoa, sid
Elizabeth Ger. LILO tons. Rotterdam sid
Jan 81 %"
odd Noi), Arentsen. at Rio Janeiro.
Sierra e. Moreno (Br. 1885 tons, Williamson
no Janeiro; sid Jan. IA.
'' y.tl, 'Ger)' 1855 tons, Schumacher, Port
Natal sid Jan. 8.
iI Isr lSop. $40 tons, Kjole. at Garston
A .,3 lNorl. f2 tons. Hagenow, Belfast.
Emilia IN, a, r. dtaD, 4S4 tons, Ferrari, valen-
.Ii' SID Dee. 81
Garston, Jan. is '9 N1iAAeIseh' al
T gos ea, CN,orli G62 tons, Andreasen, Al
odaos, sd Jan &c. '-o''' 1'"i
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-15

iu.,. 'a.- ne liquidation OF long con-
we,s. 'l',n mas been imminent for some
v1'l' elrnl more immediate threats Of
Nh hs nou, lFable at the end Of last
Uttered noW gotten under way. Prices
IN ua4 LITERALLY under the unloadin@
p'ari 3. M d.sgusted bulls. ana closed
l..dl. iiolh,s lower, The weakness was
SsufIsr ,vWard The close. the decline
"o Old .r11f pelng - points. Naturally
Wa p months suffered most severe.
e. nol..urt on new crop months show
nlne of ny, ne reduction I.atterly. the
le1.If.l fragment has been much
IN t0..uN VIC depressing tone Of for
I aT, nef such aa the dreadful state
's'tr lnlia. and the crisis In sonth-
a'. ,a gn2ee These circumstances
OBJ. Xxx, .epchFion ~ reduced Euro
'''"iH ana check The growth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-15

CHARLESTON. S. G., Feb. 14.-Arrived,
ssbo@ners Georgetta Lawrence, Rollent,
New York; Nelson e., Newberry, King,
'Baitimore. Feb. 12.-Sailed, schooner Ida
lawrence Campbell, Savannah.
Brunswick. Ga. Feb. 12.-Arrived
steamer Ingram (Br), Stevenson, Trini-
O1 CIeared-steamer Ranmoor (BD, Glib
gS,sdile5-Barks Friheden CNor), Sdndbye,
Gar.ton Flora CNor), Staubo, Rotterdam;
schooner Thelma Cummings, Boston.
Harburg. Feb l1.-Arrived, bark Norr-
ekenrt (SU1. Bylund, Savannah.
London Feb. 1l.-Arrived, bark Anto-
fagasta cBn, Sinclair, Savannah.
las PaImas. Jan. 30.-Sailed, steamer
rplands (Br), Noal. Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-15
LIST or VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for This
Port.
STEAMSHIPS.

scavfelI (BD. LAO tons, Atkinson. New
port sid Jan. II.
Uplands (BD, 1,467 tons, Noal, sid Jan 80
cotton for Barcelona.
0beron (Br, 1853 tons. Barry, sid Jan. %.
via New York; due Feb. Is, to Id cotton
for Genoa.
Leconheld Br. 1,462 tons, jackson.
Cardiff. sid Jan % via Las Palmas. 10
load cotton for Reval
North Anglia (BT. Davies, cid Boston,
Feb. y. To Id cotton for Liverpool.
Hoyrood (BD 1855 tons, Miller, sid Tene-
rife Jan. Due Feb. 81 to Id cot
Hamburg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-15

Total visible supply -. 1912. 758 8 SO 913
Last weeks figures; this weeks not re-
ceived.
The imports into continental ports the
past week have been 81, 600 bales
The above figures indicate an increase
in the cotton in sight to date of II. S55
bales, as compared with the same date
of 1896, a falling off of 905, OPS bales from
the corresponding date of 1895, and a de-
crease of 535,O57 bales from 1894
India cotton movement from all ports
The receipts and shipments of cotton at
Bombay have been as follows for the
week and year, bringing the figures down
to Feb. II:
Bombay receipts and shipments for four
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-15
NOTICE 40 MANNERS.

Plot charts and all photographic infor-
nation viii he furnished masters of YES
gas free of charge in United States by
5rozraphic office in custom house. Cap
t3ns are requested to call at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-15

AT the Summer Hotel.-"Do you write
stories?" asked the kind old lady. meet
ing Polly in the hall.
NO said Polly, papa writes stories,
though"
II know: but why don't your"
well" said Polly, sadly. "its because
when papa is all through there isn't any
paper left in the house. Harper Round
Table
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-15

well, little chap" said the stranger
in the family, picking up one Of the chill
dren, what are you going to be when
you're a MANI"
Muffin" said the child
Nothing? Why so?" asked the
stranger.
because" said the child, 81 am only
a little girl."-Harper's Round Table
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-15
Visible supply of Coftnn.

The visible supply of cotton. as made
up by cable and telegraph, is as follows.
Tor Great Britain and the afloat are this
weeks returns, and consequently all the
european figures are brought down to
tails the complete figures for tonight Deb.
- we add the item of exports from the
of Thursday only. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-15
SHIPS.
BARKS.

Thor lNor). 1854 tons, Andersen, Glasgow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-15

sower
Macona
Maonan nd
PASSENGERS m
TO n Arenf Euft
General Agent savahn Ga
KLINE, u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-15
9RITED YESTERDAY.

.....-,s5tp Dorset (Br, Souter, Liverpool
tfsnnton Roads, TO Id cotton Tor &c
NO 4l-l. p" p posehieh CAusD. Prischich, Bat
bdt 8 balast.-Dahl & Andersen.
hl.sl,dn7r Edwar A. Gaskeil. Bowman,
~. Standard Oil Company and Tide
@! ,i -o oil Company.-C. w. Howard x
CO. o1.,sr Lulie L. Pollard, Powell, New
scil" VI Norfolk, with coal Savannah.
l9Ihtd and Western railroad, vessel to
t,NEao1er Horace G. Morse, Higbee, Car
j.. with fertilizer Vessel to c..
v; ti ~ d Murchison, Bevill, Savannah
~ 1av landings.-W. T. Gibson, Man
sger. w G cook Garnet Augusta
"a yav landings.-W. T. Gibson, Man
assl .s,nar Louisa. Hadden, Stoney Bluff
"a nav landings. r.. A. lVey, Manager
anu 0f
arrived AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
pars Kragero, (Nor), Monsen, Bahia,
'I,,rlqrsl-Dahl & Andersen.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
s,booner Aaron Reppard, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-15
MEMORANDA.

Steamer Alpha, Strobhar, Beaufort.
Geo r. Beach, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-15
.n1NE INTELLIGENCE.


eO",Cy1e12N %NAH, Monday, Feb. Is, 1897
- --~~-~-~-----'~-, :. -
Sun rises IS s
sun SETS
- ~o->'- --sGer at Tybee 700 am, 500 pm
lllg4 ,.ster at savannah 500 am, 500 pm
---,,,e bafl on Cotton Exchange drops
"a M 18th meridian
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-15
Total cont'I stocks -. 6l7.soo So. 200

IUIdI visible supply -. 3,y42, 75S $3.50 903
OF the above. totals of American and
other descriptions are as follows:
American
Liverpool stock, bales. .1,142.OoO 1853 900
Continental stocks . $4,000 714000
American afloat for Eu-
rope, ...............:........ 444.OOO 1893 900
United States stock 80. 10l16 56 SS7 39S
U. S. interior stocks -. 433.417 $500
T. S. exports to-day ...... 3S5 23O26
Total American ... $3.50. 45S 337S 7o2
Total East India, Etc. 10000 49,, 200
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-15
LILEn YESTERDAY

p,rt. Krarero. CNor), Monsen, Bahia,
,,,r aIorIersl-Dahl & Andersen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-15

SHORTEST
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT, JAN 1897.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-15
Plant System.
Going NOrth-Read Up.

Trains operated by 90th Meridian Timc-0nc hour :
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-15
DEPARTED YESTERDA

schooner Aaron Reppard, Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-05
"ORPH1NS" ~ BUBLEs0UE.
OGenbach's Operetia to BE Presented for
Charity'- sake.

The ladies OF the German Association
of tho Virginia Hospital are making big
preparations for the entertainment that
is % Doe given on tho evening OF Tuesday,
January -6th at the Academy OF Music.
On that occasion the hurlesque Orpheus IN
the Upper World Will De presented IN
German hy 3D. cast OF nrst-class anna
teIs Tie play is burIesque on Onen-
bach's well-knOWn operetta and Is full OF
Interesting and highly amusing episodes.
It contains a. great variety OF chorus
songs, solos, duets. etc, and the music
b. OF the llveliast kind.
4 day or two ago the first rehearsal was
held at tho cosy residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs 4. Won y. ROsenegk ON the Cary
street road and everything went OF very
satisfactory on that occasion AIr Scnur-
Der. "a former actor az the Royal Court az
Berlin was present % give his counsel
and advice
The ladies' In charge Of the arrange
melts for the public performance will
leave nothing uudouc 10 assure the sue
cess Of the enterprise ana % secure a
large attendance. IN view of tho fact
that a large number OF Americans have
OF late taken up the study OF the German
Language. it may DO expected that they
Will DO their part to help IN swelling the
crowd. Besides the object OF the orgaui-
zation ls q very laudahle one. inasmuch
as the net proceeds are 10 be added
tO tho funds OF the association hand
some amount has been raised by these
u0ble ladies' on former occasions and
thalr ultimate nurpOrt o. 20 establish with
these means in this city home for the
AGED. where deserving German Americans
NOV snen0 the balance OF their lives
after they have been disabled 10 work
BIZ old age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-05

BALTIMORE. MD. Jan. 4-Ne"ton A"-
drews lcolorodl. aged sixteen years. was
arrested and Is locked up az the central
D0Acs station. lie has an iron nana on
his len Deg.
The boy was arrested by scrgeants Nee
han ana Smith o. tAl instance OK rue
master OF the schooner Hester ann "''
oyster puney m the harbor. The etp-
tain said that ne noticed yesterday l't
the arst time the iron on tAe boy i'1.
When he asked Andrews about tue IRON
the boy said. "YoI are not going io itln
me over 10 the police. arc you Ihe
captain made an evasiyc answer ana noe
tilted the police.
Before the officers Gos % the schooner
the bow had left. The t"o safEethi1
waited. thinking Andrews would return
for his clothes TO dia $50 late ODD me
afternoon. ana when De saw tn oHi,eis
Dc ran. They chased him into "a lumber
ward. foot of West Falls avenue, where
be was captured.
Andrews told Captain Gilbert chat nclf-
Is two years ago De was arrested Tor
fighting in y th Carolina. ana was seH-
fenced % pa59n az Raleigh Tor SIX
months He was placed ln cham sdNt.
aud succeeded IN filing on tie bail ana
chain. bat would not file Oh the band,
which be has worn for year and hair
IIe kept il from Weighing him down ana
bruslug his leg by fastening u up with
strings about his thighs Tho police Doe
Heve Andrews may have been guilty or "a
greater crime than fighting. and VIII no-
ufy the police 40 Raleigh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-05
THE TIsHyIENT-,

Mr.. jefferson used to speak OF a class
OF people who had talent for turbu-
Ioncc" These people did not die when
Mr.. jefferson died. They stin live.
move and have their being. They have
multiplied upon the face OF the earth.
and they are stin engaged IN their lac
occupation. They have not buried their
talent. but have improved IL as the years
have gone by. They have done more
than any other class TO disturb the bust
ness on this country. Their chief ain
in life Is TO stir Up the people. and 70
make a fuss. and right well do they
succeed.
The strangost thing IS that they ind
so many ready followers who are willing
10 ne led off by them. Their present
occl patton is 10 make n fuss between
this country and Spain, and unless those
in authority shall manage w.th great
diplomacy and conservatism. they may
succeed in bringing about serious com
piications that will impede the march
OF MOS. ess. a blight on the turbu-
lcrlsi -l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-05

Editor Of The Times:
sir,-During the late campaign it was
more than once minated in newspaper
columns that parsons had better keep
out of politics. This intimaton on the
part of the press was, We are assured.
the expression of a sentiment very deep
IS rooted in the heart of this commu-
nifty. Most Nirginian laymen, whether
they be church members OF not. Will
tell you that they consider IT q degra-
dalton Of the clerical profession for an
member of that profession 10 interfere
ia the disputes and partisanships OF the
political world. Looked az from one
aspect, this IS no doubt the EXPIRES
sion Of a sincere ana chivalrous desire
on the part of .he people 10 respect and
honor the mini5,ry.
Nowhere in the world IS the minister
OF God treated with greater respect than
IA this old Dominion. While ia some
places his office may be yenerated with
superstitiOus reverence. and in others
treated with 10 respect at an. In Viz
ginia the people show towards clergy
men courteous Difference. which. while
II respects the minister. does not
ignore the man. We would DE sorry Go
sec this delightful relationship between
the clergy and people broken up-a re-
lationship that has existed 80 long.
And yet We feel that justice Is done 10
the minister OF God boy the statement
that he ought TO take no part I'm politics.
OF one thing we are assured and that
IS that IN the pulpit, he ought to leave
politics alone. From the pastoral stand
point. he is the guardian and n0urisher
of the souls of his people. Every clor-
gyman must have IN his congregation
members who. on the political questions
OF the day. hold very divergent opinions
from their pastor. II is manitestly i'm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-05

Tho Danvle Register is watching
with interest the antitrust law in Gcor-
sia, and says that it IS one thins 10
enact a law and quite another thing 10
put it into operation. The Register has
suspicion that the makers Of some OF
these antitrust laws made them more
for buncombe than for anything else,
and purposcly constructed them so that
they would not pass muster.
There is n great deal Of buncombo i'm
the cry against trusts. and it is not
strange therefore. that there should De
gfea. deal Of buncomhe ia the
antitrust laws. Much that Is said ON
this subject by newspapers and poll
ticians is said 10 cater TO the popular
taste. and the newspaper which does not
enemy Of The people and the friend of
monoDolsts.
We shall watch the Georgia law with
peculiar interest. That most recent Of
the antitrust laws declares unlawful
and void all arrangements. contracts.
agreements. trusts. or combinations be-
tween persons or corporations designed
or which shall tend to advance, reduce
or control the price Of products. 1t Yves
not so much Of O joke therefore. after
an. when we declared in a recent issue
of TINS paper that q combination Of gro
Gerry merchants in Atlanta. whose pur-
pose was to set rid of dcad-boats and
thus lower the price of groceries was an
unlawful combination under the new
Georgia law. It is very clear that 10
combination, whose object IS TO reduce
prices, may lawfully operate in Goor-
Gia.
We cite this instance by way of show
ing how difficult it is to enforce an anti
trust law without at the same time in
toriering with combinations which do
not come under that definition, and that
is the principal reason why such laws
have mover been enforced. 10 is almost
impossible to draw the line of distinction
and the interstate commerce law also ope-
rates against the enforcement of anti
trust laws in the individual States.
AS We have had occasion to remark
several times before in this connection
the great contest OF the age IS that be-
tween indiyidualsm and the institution.
10 is a problem that commands the
thoughtful attention Of men I'm all sec
lions Of life. and IL IS not confined TO
this country. We print elsewhere in to-
days paper an able ana interesting ar
ticie from the London Spectator. which
shows that the people Of England are
also concerning themselves about this
problem. But after an exhaustive re-
Wow OF the situation. the Spectator
frankly admits that st IS at a loss TO
know how to remedy the evil. I'VE con-
foss.' says the Spectator, in conclusion
that We do not see as yet any remedy