davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-05
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON TO FoRECLOsE AND OF
SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that by vir-
tue OF power of sale contained in a
certain mortgage deed dated the oath
day of September, 1895, made by NJ. S.
Levy, Honolulu, Island of Oahu. to
Theo. H. Davies & Co., Limited of
said Honolulu, recorded in the Office
OF the Registrar of Conveyances. in
L1ber 157, on pages IA, las and 146.
the aforesaid mortgage intends TO
foreclose the said mortgage for a
breach of the conditions in said mort
gage contained, to wit: the non-pav-
ment of principal and interest when
due.
Notice is also hereby given that all
and singular the stock in trade. fix
lures, store utensils and fittings in said
mortgage deed contained and describ-
ed Will be sold at public auction at the
auction rooms of James F. Morgan
situate on Queen Street, in said Homo.
lulu, on Wednesday, the 10th dav NJ
March, A. D. 1897. at 10 O'Clock A. M
of said day. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-05
rHEo. H. DAVIES { co.. Omitted

The ordinary general meeting of the
above company was held this 9th day
of February, 1897, at their Office in
Honolulu.
Following are the officers of the
Company for the ensuing year:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-05

The property contained and dascrih
Gu IN sald mortgage consists of Dress
qoous' Sheetings, Blankets, Cottons
Eaees, Hosiery, Ribbons and General
Assortment of Dry Goods. Store fit
6ings and fixtures, showcases. desk
Beng all the goods, wares and mer-
cnandse pertaining to the business
lately carried on by the said M. s
Levy in Honolulu. w. D
THEo. H. DAVIES G CO.. LTD
rorn,. - Mortgages.
- For further particulars apply tn
~ 9'On & Stanley 1SS6-td
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-05
BY AUTHORITY.
DEPARTMENT OF WBLIC IN
STRUCTIoN.
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

IEACHERS EXAMINATION.
Examinations of applicants for
Teachers Certificates will be held on
the Islands of Hawaii, Maui and Kauai
on the 9th and 10th of April as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-05

w. S. Luce, on Queen street in said
Honolulu, on Monday, March 18th,
1897, at IL o'clock noon.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-26
Florida Central and
PeninsuIar Railroad

Short Limo Bstw con Florida and all Mort
Everett, savaSnah' n ho'A'si A"austa. c3a Co
lumbia, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Now York, Bos-
ton and The East.
Vile, louisville, Cincinnati, Ghicseo.
Ksnss' "sy 5y sRFE1@s; FISH, en-
cHXkE Xfyer sSnn JnnSttoyn Sy pen,.co,a Mon,i, Nav
iIeans, Texas. ,Me1ico. California ana " Tho 1
Pacific Coast. Effective January lS. 1897.
vile $50 a. M, Win through 'Sn Paiimse sieep
ers e,a !. for or sayannah Columbia. Washington,
Return train No. 81 reaches Jaoksonviiie III
Now York and Florida Limited. No. a.
Solid Vestibule Train with compartment, OH
ea1 it, sns
returning arrives Jaeks onviiie $50 ,. M, St.
New York T Fast Mall iHs NJ Hs s. isave s. JsoIson.
gille o.6Sp. m. Daily for Same points North
YORK. Return No. Is Arrives JaoEsenvine
Ashevine Route-Through Pullman sleep.
he Mo spts
Arrives cincinnati 7.lS a. m. Retnrnink' a.: ~
riyag jacksonville O. IN.
OF Middle Florida, Pensacola AND Esoambia
Bay. Leave Jacksonville DIS q. ns.,. BY ,No.9
uaiiy, FOR Lake City, Live Oak, Madison, Mon
t1cello. Tallahassee, River Junction, Pensa
cola, Mobile New Orleans and the t5outhwest
Mexico, Mexico q, California and the Pacific Coas.
sonville 8.o5 a. IN.
Leave Jackoonvillo s.,o q. m. / u starko
Cedar Key. Wiidwood, Stoesbnrs. ta ":EvS Tsvares
APopka, Ornando, Lacoocho, Dads CITY, Plan,
City, Tampa. Arrive Jacksonville, 5. Is D. m,
Holly SPRING. Route (No. 8e): ct. Louis
sSs %aeoa Atissss, sS' B,s%insSam. SsnnsHaSS
Memphis. Kansas City. Through Pullman
sleeper without change in 48 hours TO Kansas
Guy. Tho route Is via hgcon, Atlanta, Bir-
field, Kansas Oity No. s. return arrives JACK
sonYille 900 a. m.
$50 a. m.-Leayea Jacksonville fcr Bruins.
WICK by the Cumberland Route 8tealnar, and
Cumberland Sound.
ll.O0 o. m.-Leave Jacksonville for Bruns-
wick, via Everett, daily, euoept Sunday.
400 p. m.-LOoal for Everett. Close cOpnao.
tlon for Brunswick. Shortest and quickest
500 p. m.--Local for TalIahassa and inter-
modiate points Arrive Jacksonville A.l6jp. m.
NV p. m.--For Tampa and intermediate
pointso or Pullnan sleepers Arrive Jaokson-
Through Sieepers for Cincinnati via Ashe-
vilie, leave Jacksonville at 8.65 p m., arrives
Ashevillo lao p. M, arrives Cincinnati 7.ls
For Macon. Atlanta. two trains daily.
Steamer "Manateen from Tampa to Rrafden.
town and 1(anatee River POintu.
Pullman sieepsrs on all Night Trains
Farlor Cars between Jacksonville and Tampa
,c' SEM }or best inde1ed township map vi
N: s. PENNlNaToN, A. o. MAoDoNELL,
Traffic Manager. General Passenger Aa't
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-26

ReeovsrY. rhoanaaass Of eorpulant neopio
who naed tAis ,zeAielne have fsiled fo tahe
u because Of Ito wshA. vide reputation aa a
elsoa ;nshnr ssa Sashbaiider. Ii,ay irn.
agine oeeanes 1t hss On established raputa-
uoa ~ baadlng up tas assh aad stsanGth.
snisS eaaaasAssd Hsopis, that II viii mako
e0,pn,"a q pi..asop people Asse sHrRulent- THE ip
Discovery" bailAa Arm, hsalthy aesh hat
ooss not ratas tho weight above q nasueel
normal n8wrs. Unlika cod NysS eA. a
ooea not make SCR. aabhy Aeah II bnlldo
eohd, healthy desh but teare down asd ava.
cIasss the weak, halfdcad tssues that con
sotuta eo1Huloasy. 1t uaahss the appetite
keen the disestion perfect, tho liver aatiys
tue BLOOD pure cad the nerves sseady. II
cures al blood aad okla dIsseses An
hoAsst dealer WAL not offer a worthless s,h.
stitnto for the sake Of easra profit
II got saReer On ray taaasa snd h.A 4, s,.,
e"n os1' ~ ~rhss Ps'ar MssahS, q Inssas, HePhes-
phyddaas wlthor. aviga any Ssnast ,Tsss ~ ,sss
satned TO DR.. Ptarea's deidea EeSissi n:seay.
ssY, pIsasssSd In 10 Sss an4 my health 10 Sst.
yer toan eveT eaaoss. fSaassray dv.sy aeoIa ontsl
Toynd l rseaived woaid fsssSr and weuid not
,neSt. now. such laseEaaoas hoal thensaiyes"
p,StuS,. Sass - ,ssy,. ,ssslways, Sripe - nsva. Doctor
end ouonsnass. cqasApAaion a tho csvse
OF many d1seaaea. Cure the CAUSE aud Won
lSare the diseAao. Ono Pellet" Is ee;,tle
laxative, aad two O mild osAhartio' Ia
obstinate eases use the" Diaooyery" in
eonHectioa with tae "feUe b." nr,;paista
seu theNa. s'7''
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-26

tho Cxar called NJ. Faure his ally,
This WAS why the KAISER immediate
ly followed President Faure on q
visit to the dominions Of his imperial
neighbor. In view Of this would
France for moment neglect to en-
t,rss into an slliapoe with the great
Western Power for q campaign that
would only end in the dictation OF
eace in Berlins
AS to Austria it must be remom-
bored that while Emperor Francis
! Joseph consented to the renewal Of
the Triple Alliance he must still ran
kle under the smart Of discovering
that while Germany had promoted
tho Dreibund, yet Tor six years she
had also maintainad a secret treaty
with Russia, which pledged her to
remain neutral ia tho event of war
between Austria and the Gear. Only
the famous diplomacy and the cool
wisdom Of the Austrien Emperor
were equal to overlooking this gross
breach Of faith. 1t seems unrea-
sonable to suppose that Francis Jos.
eph, always unlucky in war, and
with half his Kingdom mado up
Of turbuleut and warlike SAWS, who
are already protesting against Aus
trian government, would entangle
himself in an offensive alliance with
Germany merely because the Spanish
Regent ls member Of his royal
house. 1t would give the opportun-
ity to France and Russia that they
have always desired especially
Russia.
No, no. There is no danger Of
war with Germany, even if we should
DO forced TO take up arms against
Spain, and there 10 less likelihood
OF war with Austria. In addition to
the other reasons we have cited it
must never be forgotten that we
have as hostage for Germany's con-
tinued good will q millions Of Ger
mans who have Leeome citizens Of
the United States, and whose children
are many millions more There is
far less chance Of war with Austria
II Spain forces US into & fight she
must fight the hard hsttle against
overwhelming force alone, and an
other mouarchy must crumble.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-26

Mr. Dana had what was unques-
tionably the most valuable collection
OF ceramics and objects d. art in tho
New World, and it was generally ad-
mitted that it had out one superior
anyWere 1t was ono OF the passions
OF his ife, and had cost him, 80 he
asserted fow years ago, between
$3eO,OOO and 100000. He began
making this extensive collection on
tho occasion Of his first visit to Paris,
in l84S, and puraued his hobby un.
interrup .edly thereafter. 1t was
through this love Of ceramics that ho
first mo: William M. LafRan and
this was stI ,ng bond Of union be-
tween the editor and the publisher.
There was considerable specula-
ton yesterday in art circles as to Mr..
Dana's probable disposition of this
magnificent collection. No ono seemed
to know exactly what his intentions
were. Several years ago no had q
conversation with an intimate friond
on the subject.
II have often thought" said Mr.,
Dana at that time, that 1 would
like to bequeath my art treasures to
some institution Of art; and should
conclude to do 30 think I would
make the Now York Museum OF Art
the sole beneficiary in order to keep
tho collection intact. Whether T
would bequeath them outright I do
not know, but think that, should
my wife survive mo, would have
them revert to an institution at her
death, as she takes great pride in
: them" ~.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-26
The Rve,a,lon of ths Rdl.o..

George S. Welshous, one of the
best known and wittiest Of Pennsyl-
vania newspaper mon, recently dc.
livered himself Of the following in
response 10 tho toast "The Report:
err" to the amusement of tho Pitts.
burg Pross Club:
"There are three grand divisions
IN newspaper work--journalists, re-
porters and editors. Speaking moro
accurately, there are three stages Of
development. A journalist is calf
reporter He is a reporter in the
miniature tadpole stage, when his
head 10 SO big that It takes all tho
rsst Of his person to shove it around.
If he is lucky, by and by he becomes
reporter. Aftor a reporters legs
wear out the make an editor out Of
him. The final stage is q frog, you
know--the extreme removal from the
tadpole--is the bullfrog; 600 stiff to
jump, zoo old and tough to eat, who
just sits on tho bank and bellows.
That is an editor.
"In the old days the editor called
a man q chicken thief, now days
the reporter finds tho feathers in his
backyard. The weapon Of tho old
time editor wee the epithet; shat Of
the modern reporter is the evidence.
What the editor used to assert the
reporter now proves.
"Itthe people who complain Of what
the reporter writes about them would
only consider what he does not write
about them, they would enshrine him
in the dearest corner Of their hearts.
The waste baskets Of a daily newspa-
per in any town do more to keep it's
oi'izenn in good repute than any 9TH
or agency except the fear OF the law
and the hereafter. Not all that a
ASPSAsSA "AAeea ID ek u0. 1Ao 10 uOl
infallible himself, and Of those who
are the source Of his information
many are less 30. There are very
many men who cannot tell straight
story. The man who tells the story
to the reporter is usually an interest
ed party. He has a purpose to serve
in metamorphosing this or Suppress
ing that. The reporter has no desire
except 10 get the truth accurately
and completely, and to write it quick
ly and entersainingly.
"All men do not love the reporter,
and l am glad Of it. Tho fear and
h>tred Of bad men is a ehaplet above
his brows. II is tks assurance OF bis
honesty to his badge Of honor as
servant Of truth. If time over
comes when all mel love the reporter
it will be time to- bury him. he
will have forgotten his mission, be-
trayod his trust and shamed the noble
fellowship Of mon who have made
the white GROSS Of the Pittsburg re.
porter the decoration of the legion of
honor"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-26
IILLMAE RETURNS HOME.
lie 20 Prohibited From Doing Any Work
for " Month.

Sanator TllllnAn hsd recovered
sutlc!eutlv v - return yesterday 10 bis
home 81 Treut0u He left OF the
midday 1ra!n. One ot Lis dot ors
sad The Senator'S physicians lave
aiylse1 hin tha, he should lot uu-
derlste a1y hctivs political work toy
L, least one uOIth."
Senatur Tilluaa las i~.sn IL the
city wv veeEg rer':'iAS treatment
70. al ac,,- s,,acE ot jauniice
Vr..>. ue s.Hid &, the house Of li.
E:usuAo, NJ. }. V. Bunch. and vas
attended /! superintendent Bah.
cock Il tic asylum, and Dr.. Is. ".
Is!lo!. Seus,ur T!lluau. when he
cs".e heCe. wLs very SICK man. A
week before his second return 70 the
cl;y he lsi come over 10 consult
with Dr.. Babcock. but instead OF re-.
malning went back to Trenton. A
few days after his return he became
worse and DR.. Bsbcock went over to
Trenton 10 see him. On tho advice
OF this physician, the Senator came
to Columbia oncs moro. The pro.
hibition Of his doctors that he must
not do any work for a month shows
that he is still far from we'll.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-26
Wlle Serald aud Welrs
SUPPOSE THERE SHOULD BE WAR.

There 10 no Danger OF Gsrm any and Aus
trln Joining Sorces with Spain AE"in"
the United States They Both have
Troabies Enough Of their Own.
aud Nothing would Please
France and Russia Moro.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-26
FRIEND

my wife suffered more in ten min.
utes with either OF her othor two ohil.
dren than she did altogether with her
sles Of Mothers Friend 10 10 q
blessing 80 any one expaoeiag to be-.
como MOTHER, ," says customer.
HsaD5RsoN DALs, Carmi, 1lllhois.
OF D7agSist3 a. 81 co. oont by uaeii oA receipt
OF prizes. Write for book ontaining testinaeRials
and valuable fnfeftAAtien for all NothsfD. frss.
2hs BfeaRsla Rssalatsr Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-26

Hlled With eating sores; my tong e was
almos'. eaten away, so that for three
months I was unable TO taste any aolid
food. Ny hair was coming out rapidly.
and was in horrible fix. had tried
various Treatments, and was nearly dis
couraged, when a friend recommended
S.S.S. After had taken four bottles,
began to get better, and when I had
hnishsd eighteen bottles, was cured
eound aud we'll, my skin was without a
blemish. and I have had no return Of
tho disease. S.S.S.saved ME from a life
Of misery" S.S.S. Guaranteed purely
vegefabie) will cure any case of blood
poison. Books on the disease
and its treat <aM M ,nEs>
ment. mailed R| @@ @V
free by Swift w. ~ W
Specific Co., 4 Va 4 "a h N
Atlanta, Ga. &Ss2 &ssy GsEw
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-26
DANA WANTED "No OBITUARY" j."
Reason the Sun Gave bat Two Lines TO his
Death HIS Tishcs sR=rec.sa-H=asho or
ths Veteran Kditor will Baks Few
Changes on the Paper.
(From tho Now York Journal.)

The only announcement which thu
Sun has made Of tho death Of its
famous editor consists Of the follow.
ing ten words, priutod at tho head
Of the editorial columns:
"Charlss Anderson Dana, editor OF
the Sun, died yesterday afternoon
This was all that told the readers
of that paper that its editor, the
man who had made it famous, had
passed away. The brovity Of the
notice ocoasioned some surprise In
newspaper oirolsS for Mr.. Dana was
a man o. moro than national -eputa-
tion, but the explaoation is simple.
One Of the last wishes Mr.. Dana ex-
pressed ~ his son wuen he know that
his end was not for off was this:
pau, when am Yono, don't have
long obituary OF 40 printed in the
Sun. Simply ammo incs my going
away; that is all"
And this request was hesded.
Thers Was genuine feeling Of
grief tt roughout Park Row yester-
day at the death Ct the editor, but
in no place was it 80 strong as in
the of1se Of the papsr which he had
80 long conducted. everybody about
the office knew hin, from the sdi-
tors to tho office boys.
1t wss first intent ed that the fun
oral shuuld bo conducted '{ithout
Pallbealsrs, but yesterday morning
this plan was changed, and ten OF
Mr.. Danas closest business friends,
together with few of his more init
mate acquaintanoes, were selected
for the,e offices. They are Theo-
dore Hitchcock, treasurer OF the Sun
Publishing Company; Prot Charles
8. Sargent, manager OF the Arnold
Arboretum, Of Harvard University,
who is, the most famous arboricul
turist in the wor d: William NJ.
Laffan, publisher; Mayo W. Hazel
tine, Ii erary editor, and Z. p.
Mitchell and +. p. Church, chief cd.
itorisl writer's OF tho Sun; Justice
Willard Bartlett, Of Brooklyn, one Of
the dead EDITORS warmest friends;
Frank Bartlett, another close friend;
Gen. james Y. Wilson, a former
Cabinet officer, and Chester S. Lord,
managing editor OF the Sun.
The passing away Of the venerable
editor will cause no change in the
editorial policy Of the Sun. 1t is
announced on competent authority
tbs. M, Paul Dana, the only son of
No Dana, who has long been con-
nected with the paper, will succeed
70 the Office made vacant by the
death OF his father. While Mr.. Dana
did no, control tho stock Of the
paper, 1e owned a large share, and
this, together with that owned by
his clone friends and supporters,
gavo hin practical control Of the
publlcat on. 1t WAS always his wish
that bis son should succeed him, and
it is certain that his wish will be
gratifed. Mr Lord will remain
managing editor; Daniel Fisk Kel-
logg, city editor: Mr. Van Anda,
night eiitor; George Barry Mallon,
assistant CITY editoy; s. G. Clark,
night city editor, al d Messrs Mitch
ell, Church and HaAeltine, ohief ed
itorial writer's.
WHIT OF HIS ART TRBAsURBs2
MIR. Dana had what was unques-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-26
Blood Poison.

Contagious Blood Poison has been ap-
Propriately called the curse of mankind.
It 10 the one disease that physiciaiis can
not cure; their mercurfal aud potash
remedies only bottle up the poison in
the system, to surely break foytii in
moro viruient form, resulting in a total
wreck of the system.
Mr.. Frank B. Martin, a prominent
jeweler at GAG Pennsylvania Ave, Wash
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-26

ington, C. says:
/ was for a long
time under treat
nent Of two of
the best physi-
clans of this city,
for a severe case
Of blood poison,
but my condition
grew worse all
the while, not
withstanding the
fact that they
charged me three
hundred dollars.
NV mouth was
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-26

aH~ 6onoutASA
Nero tken taiA
people. Like thin
people tray ouf-
A1 heaa illAesses
end dieosdsYe
that are caused
} By inaigseatoa
and torpiAty Of
the iivo9.
There 10 a ezra
aud eresdy rem
cay for Als Of thia
description. 1t 10
poetor Pieres'e
Goidnea haAI~>l
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-26
Atlantic Coast Line =!
FAST IINn

fAs5E L1NH 81.
Botween Charleston and Columbia
Upper south Carolina, Norah Care.
lina, Athens and Atlanta.
PASSENGER DRPARTusNF.
WILMINGTON. N, o. Ian! 18th ixAa
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-26
The CHAR LESION LINE.
Double Daily Trains between Charlesto
Columbia and Augusta
OuICISER

SOUTH CAROLINA & GEORGIA L. Il O
PASSENGER DE"ARl MENT.
CHARLEsTON. 4. c., Jan. "a, 1897.
SCHEDULE. DAILY
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-26

TOLUMHiA, NEWBERRY g. LAUREN
~ RAIL ROAD. Time Table In eIfeot Ooto
6er l7th, 1897. Eastern Standard Time
sonthbound. Northfound
LOo'ls M!x'd Pass. Pass Mtx'G LooI
F'gt Dry eng'r onx'r Dly F'et.
Tdey Dly Dly Mdey
Tday W'day
only oniy
An. N. Pa. PHI. Pm Pm
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-26

EhoSsse! !s1sess9 aS0lAsaz9 Ia 90 nlsAutea bp In.
sailes' P&BN PMLS. "Oaea CenS aoas. Is" 'D"'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-26

<WILhINaToN, n. o., Jan, 10Th, l88a.
CONDENSED sOIEDULB
VRHT. N EfHnok 70 49,. -, =
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-03-22
NUMBER. 90.
Quietly r1arrled.

Mr.. Bert BOwerman and Miss AIMS
Bowman We're married at the home of
the brides parents, last Tuesday eTe-
ming, A. G. Richison, ]. r., officiating,
Mr.. BoWerman, the groom, is Il son OF
our townsnan |. j. Bowerman, and has
made his home in this village for the
past seven or eight years and has DUR
ing that time won a host OF friends by
his gentlelnanly and honest conduct.
He is popular with his acquaintanceE
and has proved true to those he has
numbered as his friends.
The bride Miss Anna Bowman is the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS.
Bowman, OF this city, and has. made her
home here with her parents for tie past
several years. She is an amible young
lady and has many friends who wish her
Joy during the balance of her natnrui
life
The young couple will make this city
their home and their many friends wish
them Il future fnll OF domestic happiness,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-03-22
CAUCUS.

caucus, for the purpose OF placing in
nomination candidates, for the various
town Offices. for the Town of Eagle
River, for the ensuing wear, will be held
at the Town Hail. in the Village OF Eagle
River, on Thursday, March 25tn, 1897
at O'Clock in the afternoon. All other
business that may properly come before
the meeting will be transacted.
w. j. WALSH,
Chairman of Com
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-03-22

Just as learning dead language helps
us understand english, SO the past inter
prets the present with its multiform ac-
tivities. Without such knowledge life is
to us, as with the unthinking brute,
bereft of clue as to whence or whittier
The blood of heroes for righteousness and
martyrs to racial duty course III human
veins. Such knowledge will thrill a man
into the full stature OF manhood. Yet
the supreme grandeur OF living can be
ours only when doing something definite.
We may draw inspiration and pride OF
birthright from the past; we must live
and act i'll the present.