davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18
Charlotte Smith.

10 drink whiskey will 90 so anyway aNt
II the bicycle happened 10 be the neare.
agent at hand she b.ames the WH,g"
She would have found whiskey at oln-
err places besides the wheelmen s retreat
Mrs. Smith also tells story ano"l
yellow carriers and the girls VINO snow
Them ON the bicycle Now. that i-n
WONDERFUL at all Go to the stashore
and YOU will see yellow carriers.
They dent hurt any one. They are
only pretty. But the truth is. you don.
show YOUR raitcrs upon a bicyciei ano
thou-L Won may stand upon the corner
am dqv watching the wheels come from
all directions SOU won't get one such
glimpse as the ocean gives you every
secofd of is splash during the bathing
hours. Thar is truth. not fiction
Doctors say that. since the wheels came
in they have had fewer cases of meian-
cholia. The girl who used To cry If YOU
looked cross az her laughs as she steps
into her blcycieskirt and tells you 90
cheer uD The woman who used 10 scold
because you forgot something Is too
busy now. planning your trip with her.
TO ask YOU II you forgot so and so, ana
that is what the bicycle does for tae
home What 10 does in enjoyment and
spiritually is something which each rider
must answer personally.
There is another point 90 be scored Tor
the wheel. an Easter point And that rs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18

the chance ft gives everybody. IT Hr'd
to be "a drelry old world for the Sr nd
mothers. They took care OF the babies.
overlooked the cook. went 10 market ana
darned stockings. Now they do up their
gray curls into a neat Psyche, get out a
uair of trim shoes. shorten neat skirt
nut on q bOlero and start 10 do the
suburbs. Gray hairs are as common
unon a bicycle as ebon locks. and much
more common than the awful peroxide
which used 10 Offend the sight every
where.
An. Smith claims that the wheel IS
p.rnici0us to the boy Well they say
that boys will be boys" anyway. But
IL had twonty.sevsn boys. brothers 10
Tho tv,entv-seven gi s. before referred TO-
| should buy them 80 racing wheels ana
p.tting my trust in the God that made
them. ,ulG mount them with faces
rolnted 10 the broadost smoothest way
and hone for the best.
The boy with a bicycle Is too busy md
ing a coasting spot ard becoming suens
on hills" to plan incendiaries or lay pipe
for State prison.
Take hack these bicycle words Char
lofte. Leave the bad people alone. Come
ant ana enjoy the sun OF Easter and re-
,nonbrr that the Lords glorined face
came uo over the hills where the bicycle
will carry an who love the spot whore
It's 600 sh0ne.
CONSTANCE MERRITT SID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18

I should go out and purchase twenty
seven ~ wheels. They should al nave
the new easily cared fer bearings ana
the new high gears.
Their guards should be nickel pla'ed
and their saddles should match their tool
bags. and the wheels be painted any
color the girls liked
Then / should order twonty-seven new
bicvcle costumes. to match the Wheeis'
and Easter Sunday afternoon, after tne
church. the music the good viii ana the
flowers. 1 should turn out en- masse WIN
my girls. 1 shroWdly suspect thaI
should die Of pride when 1 saw them 81
podaUing no the avenue. But am posi-
live that / should not die Of GRIEF over
doctor bills nor ruin my purse WIN
apothecaries' sundries
People can remember when women
"made I'M for Easter Sunday. Ihey
rose an hour earlier in the mornlag 20
eel ON their war paint Perhaps not tnc
actual article. but something that looAeA
very much like it, If il raincd there
was weeping, and in front Of the church
door stood a line OK carriages. such as
wore never there other Sundays, though
me Lord attended services just the same
ou the wear around. The comic joke al
that dav was of the woman too III 10
90 TO church. who spent the morning
,ritl her head out of the window her
Easter hat Imncd carefully ~ pitee'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18

off the streets Easter Sunday. She Is a
good woman and a sincere woman
met her two weeks ago in the business
Office Of ii friend. She is a younglsh
middle-aged woman, who boasts Of BENG
fifty. but looks forty. When she talks
she IS almost pretty, and when you near
the sound Of her voice you like her.
She is sincere. or thinks she is-but she
Is an wrong about the bicyclei
once saw a poor drunken creature
down on Poverty Row" lift her dress
and scream i'm a wild. weird drunken
frenzy. i have often wondered since II
logic would not say that women should
never again have dresses or voices be-
cause that one poor bleared woman went
wrong with both!
1 suppose there can he wheels and
wheels Even Charlotte Smith says there
can; but she never saw any Of the eX-
copNons She admits that. when out
looking for bicycle trouble she has fol-
lowed Rescue Corps" through already
hideous regions, and that she has visited
the bouleYards ut midnight when the
wheels were not there and only the
"whecis" were out.
That makes difference, you know
And Eastc- Sunday it Will make all the
difference in the world.
If had twcnty-sevcn daughters, as
many as the Goddess Naja, who died in
grief because there were not twenty-scv-
en- ethereal Kingdoms for them 10 govern,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18

'It would, indeed. be Easter Day Tor
the world" says Charlotte smith the
woman who Is trying TO have bicycles
banished by act Of the Massachusetts
Legislature, IF bicycles could be taken
from the streets and suburbs for twenty
four hours.
IAN Easter in which new thoughts and
new hopes would rise above the EVIL ten
denotes which have enslayed them LOT
the past year.
Danish the bicycles from the roads
Easter Sunday. 1t breaks down the bar
rier and makes 1t easier To 90 wroLg.
Take away the bicycle for that one day
~ for no other day in the year, and we
shall have a great and glorious Easter
a bright and triumphant day when right
can fight wrong without the tremendous
lv popular bicycle working against a.
The woman who rides bicycle Eas-
ter Sunday isstepping either knowingly
or unknowingly. a long way IN the wrong
direction. The woman who sends her
daughter out to ride the wheel Easter
afternoon is wilfully paving the way
for q future which neither she nor the
girl will be able TO face with an upright
countenance. II that girl goes wrong
within the twclvc-mCnth let the mother
blame herself and the bicyclo-but not
the girl
am sorry to hear that my frsnd
Charlotte Smith wants the bicycle taken
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18

and soN'ttH ,too0 preGlous" lily BUDS
are rastraf1ed unti,>the daX for opening
comes. McsRNhne\ the backward ones
ne bel4g forced 81 heatins, sunlight
nd/coaking. By r asier all ttand to-
geyher. ne a clasJ that has been
e9kche& ustl the bAckS%rd onfs stand
zen u the ranks %sth thSse fho were
YSs aarsbsdSa crews 81 She Of the
b6st nly-grower5 Of the coGn!ry. she
ives in Ohio. and suPpIis -ths street
markets Of Toledo and Cindinnatli sne
began It b. being sick. She vas a
working woman and she ciuld not an0t q
10 live wlthoet~gork. Air doctor toid
her to /1eohslder The lIil}s." and fe
wo9l1I)fy to evn them>SSf her. Wpn
MsbtH> came in Ike a Aon ltge~Sears
ag3 Mlss~cIswe Dad ftt,> Easter ter NY !,
BlfiNs all fan of greeT(S2adz-S OUTSIDE
u wAs blowing a NaIchNpeSSISpns but
Miss ceewe resdGer NhAsA shd ho0ed
for the 6eyr11>sureNhotAhS scordlng 70
the prediction. Mach ws45 eut Ike a
lamb and took with him the my Easter
M plants>io Cincinnati. where hey sold
ns Is 1t wasn't much, butt the X2rx
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18

Satan may put her up 90
II ] had two girls 10 take care or ana
two paths opcn-one to church, laced up
and dressed up. and TO promenade AFTER
wards. with o'clock tea TO follow, ana
a musicale I'm the evening; and the other
10 church, with dinner after" ards. ana
a bicycle ride in the air, / should say
mount the girl upon the wheel at +. NJ.
and let her ride TO the country ana 10
God. for she stands a good chance Oh
seeing both before she gets nome. /
should bank" upon the second sil eF-
cry time.
Now. there IS nobody who can taNg
an the evil out Of the world. ana
don't know anybody who IS anxious 70
a., so They would feel so out OF place.
,.o, see But what you and l want ana
are willing to strive for, is the remoVal
NJ things that makes US worse thah We
arc. and that may make other people
oroa, deal worse than they ought 10 De-
Tho hlcvcle. Mrs. Smith says. Is the one
,,sfrun,ent that does al the harm. rake
:. 80 and We will go back again TO
H. e,erage amount Of badness. ana not
sctpallv wallow In the slough as we are
now doing.
Mrs. Smith tells the story or women
~ come 10 her and tell her that they
80 thrown I'm harms way from riins
~ bicvcle 10 Bicycle Retreats. where
thov learned 90 drink whiskey. ON aoat'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18
CONSIDER THE cGR0WERs1 OF THE EASTER LIlAFS1

pended On seeds. cuttings, hotnouses.
faJor and adveS asing,, and TIE American
public paid out Us. s76.f9o tDs the flowers
aaa plants. Chca goMbent the mosI
m6uey on the5op, hdwfrs,N Philadelphia
and New York TX behaed moet~ on the
,Sants. Boston NmbdrtkdNthe creates, !,
naSS6sr~of~ bulbs \aAd lYewJ Jersey sehs
out (%o- sslrds OF Nh lly production Of
the United StaFs. 1t mpst be told
that the Easter lily at best fAsts only
~ weeks in 81 Dom. Then the dSw7T
fNl. Ike whi,g slaves sold in thg mfr-
ketflScs. tAe~1 DIVERS are for9ed 70 l6ok
their 6Sfx, onlS\to droop yhen( trtns-
planted 20 ApotheNsphere.
But the bSster mp ellis watI f'a
will buy onS\tls yeRE\fA wiIl fvery'
body else. MQNhap. snN Ahe h4rsain
counter. pedaledXHQm SIND ANAL stand.
a-few llies that Ut hesA Ravf only
twenty-Tosr hours * nfeNNq swfstness>
let's ln><hat twshtyltdNr mourn 81
fragrance >saere N exactly wv f3 inYSos-
ration which you eYaveA Sn< \fpd yhict
growers work ana mor{aA VsfN " frYtn
Easter to Easter. NAANilL =,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18

them back, as-yod -ssslk through tAe
paths>~ But II they do D~e~Qnce touc2
lac hem Of your garment yoo~ctn carry
the trace for many a day. FOR froaI(S per
nruigea~psJsls the flowers weep fofSc>2
cnlshed fragrsffce-~that fingers lo'S
around yop. ~
clFGrowers take pride>>'n the'l
nEes. There l.. something 50 no9>s2rl ll
about them that. for the time they(o%
fake the vivid American beauty and tne
gaudy chrysanthemum for the immacu-
late flower which 10 the nearest likeness
zee can hAye to the Infinite Sweetness.
Put there Is sordtd sIaa of>tee Easter
lily 4 We ~ msrSsnary>slte. ft~,s>o9e Of
the greatest 4Imoney-niakers. Ie>cSStS
ne Alnery<M public milliSns annnaiS's
for the M they see In the streeta now now
,adaysL/rhsy pay II willingly. as 'hey
payJK for. gewzaws. and that - WAX
th%1ilX Trade amounts 70 1,ssss -s-1-lf---
'/LIstsneo Afew nore~derails OF sordld-
Ihess /. There Msre in 1895 5.s4S establish
fpents devoted 10 the culture of flowers
and al rais.ng~&he Easter lily; le.'-O
men a$d l.ns wonen worked on the lily
Ifsxer5 alone. Hesrty>2ls so, ~. WAS e1'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18

milI1onafre stand side by side II both
come fearing the same lily In thot
hands. \ In the catalogues their naVes
are intlrmixed without regard FOR the
elite >Slrectory/and In the fos%er>s foSs,<
tNGy walk up together TO receive tbeiN
Prizes.
Easier Sunday the lily that blooms
IN the Nslf1Sw-6f MillIonaires' Row may
have cAy<e from the conservatory OF
wealthy and successful grower. but. Ike
as not. lt came from the little farm Of
slas BlgEs. who grows an acre of Ill
tx down in the Orange Mountains and
Has been forehanded this year in ship
ping the hrst~and~5tggesl lilies 10
market The lily~bears no mole trace
OF its lsGly/birth In rs Easter bloom
than Iho/ Christ In the brilhancy~ OF
hlslEastcr rising.
Thefeforc II Is that two pdmeT OF
Ras1er.lily growers are mspfioneq side
6y/ sids as bringing forty Eastfr lily
RESULTS as none others cap onY1s John
Aenry /Pelesson. OF L2hg lSSand. who
GAS q lilxIarh under hal yam acre of
,Sa9<. ana thu other 4 J/pierpont Mor-
sAh. who owls q bigger, Geld OF lilies,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18

had been cheap. Earth ana water sun
light and a honESn the Eae,er>lly
asks-were provided w the Lord. ana
Miss Crewe did the rests> Her time was
her own" that year and the ltlSss-i'.lS-
ed her out. kSineA then she eaS gone IN
the business and Supplies foris,a East
and West. iespislhg tie limited con-
fines Of any ,one cltyNA\
Helen CoullAt the ne1 grear2s< woman
l!iy-srower/ stafesa inya-Ia&Sr3X' way
also. She wanted t91as1dse/ q rfstlesf
father who Sas dyingSPt e6nhuhRtionA
lie sen, 10 BERMUDA ana sot nix flios
that measured ,Sslve Ahfhes scrks and
were warranted to produce twehH-avs
lilies each. So well did Whey fulS tAelr
contract at the country Nome pNpvidea
fSh them on the Hudsap that \they
we're encoura seacso 60 at Raglan fora
'ERe bulbs are deprived
OF water for a few weeks. rolled over
ON t5eir sides. and Nrssted." with the
resylt that In June there was sSeona
1Jloomlng of Easter llfsA ct LyD1ba{st.
Now. Miss Gould has 4 fapoH i2aS
glass; dollhouse. where the aes f9ow
abound your feet. aud yoY must Sasn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18

Although the EasteT my neither )toits
nor spins. 1t cannQt e said that those
who take care~of th6p lead thY same
Mkadd\ exrsfence of\an the RkptsGo
raise, thu Easter lily Is the wcst di13dH.
and OF ah the flowers that nb3rY >tAd
Easter lily A>tAs~7nOsr>SlnslvAVH =
Its main poM is that It shsllR,oom In
the spring and give out fragrance from
a centre OF uQsullied whltegess. apd 10
achieve this rebuilt the greatest grdyers
IN tho country. both am9eur and pSo-
xessional. toll 'rroiS July whon the nrsf
Cuttings are put QdNlntiA March. wheb'
'<iss> piant>is set in ths>bflgAt sunlight
for fhy7fnlshing todches 20 if bes1yy.,
, In kovemher th< byi5-N orH is>&Sgtnf
shsx come, a Dsflod OF 6sr<sss. %ct
on2 a; light, ysen a brnlians Gb$OQgI MT
far out70r 4e way in It's & hses\Aa az
velou9snt/ fronp/tho new sirituA>&iie
~thiohLss6bt ot<~s-iiYe, or ny TO NA'
from Ess1pr 6e-Eaatsf.>N NJ
sTho.oX3q&s Who naxs Aeceeded II,
Ascsn<u niy growing have{ffSiye9 of1a
cred./ for the same. whether \AsX eid 81
Tor tho money or for the iovs \Apf tAut
Of q. In noricvitgs. w0Tk$AHs sas
| ~ ~ ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18

but /sets no bigger nor more fragISnt
on9s. ~
Both use the red Ssndy soil to be fbuni
IN the Bermudas. wHSNG it IS said the
Daster NY came from. Moth start ,Selr
sulbs In November planting them mid
~ ways." 50 tina; there WI DO roots
fof\bQth top and bottom. Mater the
plantASave~Aeen two month"; in dark
ness tGsN are Bought out am set In
to the gA0And in tASSS pots. 1key are
placed in h, glass hsh4e IN loA even
rows. three Nhes deep. SeNyeen hSrrow
paths. WateI\s given NQ\spr.f%lcs I
twice q day. in\SSry early lD6rn!nS ana
late at night. unNA the ApriISAsob\ abj
proaches. Then Nopes the trs.Hg ,lgJ
Here is bud than pust be kspt\ NM.
for Il begins 10 shoA white. HerA hlofe
chat must-be-f orcedA Eor 1t is 6nkI =
ntsre, hard green knohA\ W
ASaiE<both OF THESE eSAwers areltke
in thAr>Ssatment. oae. or>the gsaenf
houssA IS MShened and NO II N i've
Same jong even Rows. the \ofYA1t wv
pots Ore placed. SaSh being \suhkSY An
its hollow In the nSSnd. \the \oh "a
kept covered, except ,feA an. A6qr { Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
PERSONAL.

THE Marine Journal thinks II would be serious
loss 20 the maritime interests OF the country II SEN
ator William p. Frye chairman or the Comn'''ee
on CONNER e. should accept in the next organiza-
ton OF the Senate what is his by right OF precedent
the Craftsmanship OF the Committee on Foreign Re
, ations For MANY years" 1t says all legsla-
ton OF importance relating - the merchant InaIne
has been referred Senator Frye. and MS opinion
has oftener than Otherwise been accepted by MS as
sociates OF the opposite party
Ex-Judga W. ". Crump, who died on saturday al
his home in Richmond at the age OF eighty was
ranked as one OF the abest criminal lawyers OF the
South having gned in pb hf most snd fam9Vs n
der trials He was noted for a remarkable recolec-
lion of his mind was stored or wo w'a brIant
c)nversationalist.
II is probabe that Colonel T." 3. Pease. OF Woon-
socket. r. L. will be urged as the New-England cam
didae for the office Of public printer lie Is nat'e
OF Connecticut war veteran from ol 10 DO mas
been a pubisha- for more than twenty years: Is one
NJ rho original members OF the American Newspaper
Publishers Association: one OF the organizers,
and president for three years OF the Rnoup lsIaHi
Press Association and is member or me Nauon iona
Editorial Association and OF the frOVluehcc Tress
club.
The MethcdIsts of Cincinnati giving warm
welcome 10 the Rev. William ]. Brown minister
of Wesley's Chapel. London He IL to be the princ-
pal speaker at meeting Of Methodsts in Cinc cIn
England the Foundation of Her Strength
Governor Wolcott OF Massachusetts, has recon-
mended that Thursday be appropriately observed
Throughout, The State as the Tooth anniversary OF the
Inauguration Of John Adams.
There IS on exhibition in Boston the Salon paint
ing of William +. Warden. young artist. whose
family are we. known In this city. Mr. Warden IA
nor over twenty-five years OF age. and he is the
grandson o. the late Francis Warden. the Paris
partner OF the late A. T. Stewart and he is also a
nephew OF the noted oculist and lecturer, John
Howard Payne. NJ D.. Of Boston. The Wardens
have long been residents of Paris. but they are
American In sentiment. and the young % the
present generation have found occupation In the
n I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
MIR. LOHSES SYMPHONY CONCERT.

Mr. Otto Lohse attracted the favorable attention
OF New-York music-loyers last year by his uncom-
monty brilliant conducting of several operate per-
formances in Mr.. Damrosch's season. Since then
he has added himself TO the ranks OF musicians
resident In the city; last evening he appeared
again In the capacity OF director-this time OF an
orchestral concert. AS symphonic conductor Mr.
Iohse displayed the same excellent qualities that
made the performance Of die Meistersinger last
spring notable--a decided and thoroughly musical
temperament and complete command OF the teen
nioue of the orchestra. The orchestra he led last
evening was not a body OF the first rank. but he
persuaded It TO an admira bic performance of Beet
hovens Seventh Symphony and one of Godmark's
"Sakuntala" overture Of extraordinary richness OF
color and pregnant dramatic force. That MT
Iohse is a musician Of intellectual qualities ne
showed by the sense Of proportion In his work the
discrimination of his adjustment OF contrast; In
his cllmax-buildnS he is master OF competing
power. - :. o,. l., ,ho
shape OF Dr. Dvoraks new symphonic poem. The
Water FAY" one OF three fantastic programme
ReGe that the onc es ha Water "a Fay will
not add very materially 70 DR.. Dvoraks reputation.
ma Of a single short theme that per;
ssts throughout the piece and in the VARIETY ana
ira than of a genuine musical inspiration. II IS
programme music too OF the more OBVIOUS SG orr
hemlan folklore in frankly realistic way but me
and 3nan on fSe win for
the curious and delightful study Of musicians and
music lovers.
The SOLOS, was Mr.. Charles Gregorowitsch, VINO
ma ,erally enhanced the extremely favorabie I'M I'M
preston he made AT his first appearance with the
American symphony Orchestra some months ago
He played Bruchs first concerto with much briillan
cy and fire, and with absolute purity of intona-
ton that il a delight to hear. MI Gregoro,
Witsch has no very large tone. though sweet ana
pure one and elegance and precision rather than
the deepest feeling, but he iSa volinist OF most
last evening Besides the concerto, he played VIII
helmj's arrangement OF Wagners "Albumblate
and \ bra yllra piece OF Sarasate's lie Chant du
Rossignol" He was compelled 10 add Nieuxtemps's
"Reverie" and the hackneyed arrangements of Cho-
pins T. fiat nOcturne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
TIE TRAYSVAAL COUP D'ETIT.

II "Oom Paul" Krtiger were North Amerl-
can Indian. instead Of South African Boer, he
would be known as "Old Man Afraid-of- HIS
Horses" or as Observation-Disclosures Own-
Court" The latter title would exactly express
the present situation in the Transvaal, which IL
variously described as threatening and critical.
The President anu his most Obedient servants,
the Volksraad. cannot trust their own Supreme
Court. They are afraid 1t will deal Justly with
the hated Brltishcrs and Yankees. Wherefore
they first insult the court by declaring II to be
subject to the corrupt influence of Cecil Rhodes
whom the great Boer novelist has just por-
trayed as Anti.Christ-and then effect coup
detat by deposng 1t from its Independent place
and subordlna,ing 1t to the Nolksraad IL Is as
II Congress should declare the United states SUI
preme Court to be unworthy Of confidence. ana
therefore to be subordinate to Congress. and all
It's decisions subject to Congressional revision
and perhaps reversal. The chief difference Is
that while such scheme could not be executed
here it can be in the Transvaal, where the
Kriiger oligarchy is practically supreme.
The Supreme Court of the Transvaal, which
is thus unceremonously shelved, was established
by the successive cnactments of 1877, 1881 and
Associates. or puisne judges The Constitution,
or Grondwet, declares in its sixty-second para
graph that judicial officers are 10 he free and
independent" Of the President. The NOlksraad
is. however. superior to the President. and now
assumes TO be superior to the courts also. Per-
haps that is constitutional. The Grondwet says
nothing on the subject. But as the Grondwet
itself was adopted by the Volksraad. and was
never submitted TO popular vote. and as 1t con-
talns no provision whereby It may be altered or
amended the assumption is rational that the
Nolksraad is free TO alter it at will. and that
the Nolksraad is competents to make and I'M
make courts and revoutlOnlZe the whole Gov
eminent according TO its own pleasure.
Such an exercise of power as this must, how
ever. he regarded as the last desperate resort
of a losing cause A Government which repud
ates its own chief court Of justice must be in
a pretty bad way by such an act 1t destroys
the good repute Of its every branch. For If the
sturdy orthodox BOarS of the Supreme Court
are not to be trusted. what reason is there for
trusting their brethren in the VOlksraad or even
their venerable uncle, the President: 1t de-
stroys. moreover. all confidence In the word
and engagements Of the Government For il by
a single vote the Eoksraad can set aside the
decisions of the Supreme Court. what is TO him
der it from repudiatlng. in like manner. all
treaties laws and obligations of every knd2 II
is an unmistakabe step toward anarchy and
long one. and ii must hasten the very catastro-
phe Paul KRUGER is seeking to avoid. 1t will
not be well for the Transvaal for the world 10
find that there are no courts and no justice nj
Pretoria.