davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-21
rERrAiNINu TO PEOPLE


Mu o. y Gfau, hls informed Mr'
li''n hAi''n N''"'f'h. 200" director gym
'i'' "l .n' women ' "'''"'' war ','.
Hri Association. iN'i Fhr VIII accept '''
'f''.a'h'N
Prince bismarck. 8, ,a aald. haH q strain
uf jewish blood from hl, mo,hcr whose
father An'n.taiuH Won McnE'n. one "'
'hy i'"f.'o hur'au'r"'' "t lr'a'r''A
ih' Great Wac "i h''f'" p'''h''F'.
p,n WAS thc uamc uf 1n rlcphlu, stian-
seed recently n Liverpool with Ia p.,,, pi
Manila r,pr Dos ,mpluyos ut Ihr Amer.
ir,u cItrus ~ uAruum a HALEY, because
" ''' '''H "'''''' ~
itudr'n Maxim "t''h'r Zoo hIi'm. VINO.
'' to'H''y n'''A 'n lh''' '''"iNn'' "'.
t'fr' H'a services '' lh'H country "'' ''
D'r' Got 'hr construction 4" 'n 'n'u.N'''
''lr wu7h.p. reached ~" N''N '''"'
tu''r' SATURDAY
slime. 'ho death uf Gladstone Senator
Justin Smith morrill, 90 Vermont ir ih'
"'''7' h''nH lnE'F''.'".'".nf ''o'''-
uAn. arr"rIluE '' ih' sAt Lake Ii'h-
uur There was 'H'"' -FOUR m'h'N' '''-
'rr,H.' 'u ihoir ages
oscars. strauss. tho pr1nab., successor
or James a. Angel ar minister to Tur.
k,y. n d l,,lrrd Sew York lawyer and
held .hr lust %, ls tu oc,upy again under
Ifvrlaen. Cleveland. Nh'H l''''''"'
Harrison was elected hc r'''En''.
I.k, hcr husband tho general Mm,
W,,l,r n a native uf the ul,rlrr
iaanas. and as 70 grl MAS beautiful Her
parrnls wore peasants and when she mar.
urd Mr general who wls then % u,u.
tenant colonel. she could neither read
moe write.
..,..
M'''''N o. NV W. Wv. ". "''' ~.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-21

desperate attempt to Ffsln lbo chilean
forces undor Colonel Don Pedro lnRos.
liut the latter troop WIS victorious, ana
succeeded In taking by main force not
only lhe fortlnenllons ~ ihn 'morro"
but also me city NJ Aricn Tho attack
WIS 20 wen conducted that II fequirod
only u minutes 10 gain poasotnlDn n the
"mDrro"
Tho term "morro" n also applied 30 o
part NJ the district ~ africa near The pro-
mpnloty Among other localities which
bear tho name moro are cnnnl ana
village on lho cDust of Ecuador, munich
pnliiy IN vcnozuoa. he MORO lnglea o
point ON the bay NJ GunymnH, Mexico,
ana tho Mprrp Vc,ho. one of The richest
gold mines zoo Brazil
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-21
why IT Is "MoRRo" CASTLE,
4 Type NJ Fertilization, Not Proper
Namo

"Aiorro" castle at Havana, at san Juan
In Porto Rico and again az san Iagu prove
a bit confusing to the average reader, Ihc
New York Tribune explains ,hat "morro"
IL not a proper name az all, hut merely
a word To denote certain type of fortl-
ncatlon The Spanish definition of the
word expresses lts meaning quantity, but
fuzzy aa follows "Cualdulor cosa re-
donda, cuya ngura sca scmcjants "a Ia
de cchcxa" (Anything which Is round,
tho form OF which resembles that of the
hcaLl From this startling point "morro"
came Ia mean any hill or small, round
piomutory
IN a compilation Of the laws of the
II dcs" the following direction Is given:
&" The alcaldcs military gov
eiuorsr shall place sentlncls, who shall
stlnd guard In the ordinary manner,
N m the highest Part Of each fortified
p.lcc-upon the morrow, II there be one,
or upon the tower of the fortress-ond In
al other places whence both the sea ana
land may hest be observed"
IN the development of the worlds mean
Ing 1t came also to Indicate any scarped
h Il or clff which should serve NV guide
t. navlgators ON the coast A "morro'
vllch came into public notice a few years
a, o IL that of africa. Chile, II Is a pro-
r ontory sltuntod at the southern eXtrem-
| itJ Of the hnrbor OF africa, The towerlnq
uass Of rock rises almost pcrpendicumrly
| to Il height Of about 500 feet above the sea
| Its summit forms a beautiful plateau
upon wmch stands strong battery OF
heavy cnllbre guns, Upon this "morro
on June T. 1850, the Peruvian army oi
! garrison, under Colonel Bolognesi, made q
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-21
The reason
AssIGNEEs NOTICE TO CREDITORS

AssIGNEE's NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has this day been appointed as
sIgnee of Rebecca Strauss. an lnsolven,
debtor. Creditors of the said asslgnoi
are hereby notified to present their claims
under oath to the undersigned wlthir
three month from this date at his place
Of business at No, SIS Commercial street
Astoria. oregon,
Dated this llth day OF December. 1897,
N. SCHLUSSEL,
Assignee OF Rebecca Strauss. an insolven
debtor.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-21
9ANflAGo pE coNGnE88.

Where nrr Tho spanish warriors who
came Hr brrpaa tho Hr1
10 teach ibo hated yankees what MS
yll nEht should boz
They haven't pot signal up nor cyrn
med gun
Thr0r only animation H displayed when
un tho run
Their existence ia but hrrrmy fuuTht
Win doubts they cnul dlsprl
Ana how they earn their mlurca is some
hing mono can toll
Hut ira commonly believed they have 70
very good excuse
NDmcbDdy haa en- bottled ana they
cant
get
loose.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-21
A SENSITIVE roiNr

"IlYW dare you. s,r. exclaimed Senator
Sorghum with Indignation insInua'e
that ihcro arc any mcrccnlry motives gon-
n,oird with my opposition of Hawaiian
uuuruUuu7"
"Wcl." was ih, reply ihai Suspicion
has been very freely expressed"
"Ii Do 400 injustice. rir. phpIulr lujur-
tl,r. np matter vh.Dh w1y sugar values
ro. can make money ana thy Jn.y hlng
,hus sc,p- mr lu lluc is a. ipfiy sense of
loyalty 90 che people who give me the zip
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-21
AarlNALpo MADE PRESIDENT

lA1eneN,.J lr ID nytghl
Record from l,a correspondent with Dow.
oy'a nco, sayn General Fllpup pnlgAlly
proclaimed provisional government iu
outer ,avlgo June T. AEulualjo war made
president
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-21

Annual sales over 6.opoo BoEes
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-21

Would wc bo any happier u We could
buy everything wo think wc want7
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-21

oct an the frlIls you can on your or
goudIr frook. II you wish TO be- considered
fashionable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21

The Toronto Mail and Empire thinks
the United States win eventually whip
Spain. but IL not entirely convinced that
the Americans ara well equipped for
fighting. 1t says:
sThe one evident fact = that the United
States is very poorly prepared for war.
even against 30 weak . power Is Spain.
This lack OF pre.,aredne0 = seen par
sicuiarly in her military forces. The full
strength Of her regular army II only 36olo
men. That Is the strength on paper. The
actual strength 80 something less. ard re-
crsliss are hard to get. Abl-bodie pafri-
oss are not coming forward. Very few Of
those who offer themselves for enlistment
can pass the surgeon"
The Toronto paper has more OF the same
kind OF stuff. The chances are that the
army win have comparatively little to
do in the war. and no great forcs win be
needed The National Guard could Be
put into ths field with great expedition.
and an army OF volunteers could be mus
tered into service IN short timA Troops
can bs moved with great facility. Uncle
Sam Il ready.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21

It Is probable that Dominion Surveyor
osiivie was misauo;ed IN the article re-
printed Tuesday from the London Finan-
ciai News. He In made TO declare that
titles in the Kloudiks are highly insecure
ard that the owner who Is absent from
his claim for three days during the work
ing season runs great risks. The facts are
that the Dominion government keeps
scrupalous faith with the bona fide claim
owner and protects him In every prac-
teal and reasonable manner. An owner
n'stst represen: his claim fer three months
every year. During these three months.
X ne il absent for seventy-two hours, ex-
eent for sickness. unavoidable Cause or
ether valid reasons, the claim may se
jumped In other words. thres days abb
sence. during these three months Only.
except for sufficient reason. Is construed
as abandonment The Canadian an;hors-
ties have no patience with the claim
jumper. and win allow no advantage 70
be taken OF the real owner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21

srsa : psovsnosn 60 - 11gktsze
my ezsnp& frum snnn11se -sneA stAr
property - ~ Isg1usaense ny ~ go
ern1 laws prosfde-~ t. intent Of IT,
psusi1sn was DesDss1y ineuspressd vhm
IT, 1so1s1asure ssuDesnrny exempesd
fruit Trees ~ sut aftas ~ pasaage q
tie ae1 T1At ~. hOUevus. made 10
llss1nc4sDe betwssn ~ - Dess. bit
exempted such trees whether thy
were ~ ont ~ The m1IlSenajTe Or -
poorest man. There uas . far-away
purpose behind Il. BY encourasins tie
planting Of tres and kidding them a.
emps until they became fruit bearing.
and therefore . source u income. new
wealth was CRESTED which would In
time justly bear its share Of taxation
This n the distinction made BY al an
thoritSes ON the subject ~ taxation and
exemptions An exemption n const1-
tufional when u covers III property Of
the same kind. There = no eiass leg
isiation in this: but tAere b class leg
islafion when the law attempts to ex-
emps entirely some persons from taxa
ton and includes others
This. very briefly stated. Is the con-
difion OF constitutional legislation and
judicial decisions whatever reforms
are TO be attempted must be within
those lines. otherwise Il will be compe-
tent for . legislature 20 determine that
one-ffth Of the entire community
should bear III the burden Of taxation
ana the other four-lifths 30 entirely
free. This = net just; and no civflizsd
community could b maintained under
such CONDITIONS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21

Among the many changes reported from
China. one Of the most important. yet one
OF the least mentioned. IL the development
Of the new woman In China. Woman In
that country has for centuries, perhaps FOG
all time. occupied . subordinate position.
Now the custom Is spreading rapidly Of
women entertaining by giving dinners to
both sexes, Of ali nationalities. entering
into general conversation and partaking
Of foreign fare in regular European style.
with knives and forks. champagne, table
cloths and flowers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21
SNAPSHOTS BY THE WAY.


Polo can't play In our backyard.
- - -
It is TO be hoped that the ultimasum
had .ts fuse properly lighted
4. ~ -
Senior Sagasta Is accustomed 20 read the
glorious history OF Spain" without foot
notes
The shelf TO hold the G. A. r. vets has
not yet been built. II they know them
selves.
II took LAT ballots 10 nominate en- Ohio
congressman. The Ohio constituents are
s;ayers.
The president viii live I'D 10 public ex-
pec'aiion II he sends an uitlma,um thar
uitimases.
=. - n.
we may now look for minute news
paper accounts OF the pen that signed the
ulsimasum.
=. - -.
Spain would spare herself consldera ,,le
annoyance IL she would also arrange 10
withdraw her war vessels an far inland
as possible.
Five damage quits ssxresatins ga ce
were fsisd In one day against Seattle co.,
pcrassons. Corporations may b soul
less. but life for them b not one nonoto-
nous round Of deadly daiiness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21
THE STATE PRESS.

Pert Townsend Leader: If the Spaniards
in Havana should End themselves Ia a
concentration camp they can az least es-
cape bv surrendering. The starving Gu
bans have had 20 such alternative.
Whatcom TimeS: Ii Is question as to
which of the two nations win be most bene-
viii last her for all tine. while the United
flied by war. Spain will have lesson that
will last her for al time. while the United
States viii have the respect Of the nations
OF the earth in all her International deal
ings IN the coming years. war Invested
Of greed and fought on the grounds OF hui
manity and Justice will be 20 new ard
striking as 20 call for the appreciation OF
all hcnsgf people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21

The Ohio legislature recently had before
It bHl entitled An act to regu,ate the
granting e marriage licenses" which pro-
videa Tor the physical examination Of al
pessoas contemplating marriage and the
granting Of certificate only to those who
are free from Diseases named In the bill
The idea II not new one. The Sparsans
held that the first duty OF state was 10
provide for healthy and hardy offspring.
Legislation cannot accampIiah this. The
Spartan mother was not the product OF
ssatutsA She was the outcome OF gen-
eratens governed ~ : wholesome public
sentiment and social customs arising from
1t. Should such law be passed in tbs
country and In this age Of personal liberty
II would arouse such storm OF opposition
that II would have become q dead letter
before the expiration Of the period inter-
ven.ng between the passage OF the act
and its going into effect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21

The time = propitious for the adjust
ment Of many differences which have for
years divided Canada and the United
STATES; and as good plan as any il the
appointment of q Joint high commission,
a. suggested by Sir W;lfrid Laurier. The
subjects which ought to be agreed on are
manifold. They include the fisheries Ques-
tion. the preservation Of seal life, the
Canadian Pacific bonding privileges. the
alien labor laws. the mining regulations
In the Kionuike. and the assessment and
collection OF duties on the Alaskan from
tier. The boundary matter affords no
room for dispute. but perhaps Il might be
Included to promote the enterprise ana
bring about . moro amicable understand
fn1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21

It looks a. II Spain simply intends to
conduct guerrilla war. After the capltu-
lation Of Havana ana the expulsion Of
the Spanish from Cuba. what win follow?
II cable advices are to be relied op, the
formidable vessels OF the Spanish navy
are on the other side OF the Atlantic. and
give few signs Of purpose to move west.
Is the island TO be left to its fate and a
campaign Of reprisal only on American
commerce to be INDUCED In? It has
that aspect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21


Nov that eoaeress has determined
thers shaIi - var. tn next ausseisn =
now 10 raise means By which the In
eyifahle expenses are to be defrayed-
The country should not 80 Into debt Il
that can be avoided. but .whethsr ie en-
q cannot be avoided depends enttrsly
upon the length and activity q tie COM
Atct. should It prove to be . desperate-
II fought war, II would be . great hard-
ship upon the people 10 tar them II TIE
amount that would be required. It may
D. necessary to resort to the issue cf
bonds: but there issa weil-founded OBJ
3ecsion TO that course. II II becomes
necessary an issue Of 80. - 800 Or ssoo.-
co. 900 could BE- taken mp IN snis coun-
try without much Inconvenience. That
measure could ~ adspfed on very short
notice. and during . congressional re-
cess by passing adequate laws empower
ing the government 10 effect the loan
should II seem necessary.
Meantime. additional taxation win
probably Be- imposed: and ~ that re-
quires more intricate legislation. 1t
should be done before the adjournment
az congress. The committee on ways
and means has had the subject under
ccnslderation. and u seems to have
agreed upon the doubling Of the beer
tax. which viii furnish $35. 00o.o 900 OF
revenue . year, and also on an increase
Of the taxes on manufactured tobacco.
cigars and cigarettes. This latter tax
10 expected to produce about $3o, 90
more than It does. There II some OBJ
lection to increasing the duties on tea
and coffee because they would affect
the poorer consumers. There II also an
objection to an increase on letter post
age from 2 cents an ounce to 3 centA
It would be better to revise the schedule
with reference to second-class mail mat
ter 20 - to more strictly apply
rate which was intended to relieve
country weekly newspapers, but which
has beed taken advantage Of to In
clude paper-covered novels and pesiodi-
cal literature.
AS q war measure. . tax on checks,
drafts. bills Of exchange. deeds and
mortgages and patent medicines has
always been favored. Such tax docs
not fall upon the poorer. but rather
upon the weather. classes. In Eng
land q revenue stamp II required for
every receipt above an amount which
would not affect ordinary everyday
transactions. Patent medicines. par
tsculariy, could be made to bear such
q tax without doing any injury except
to those who have made vast fortunes
ont Of cheap connections. II 1t had the
effect OF putting . check upon the sale
Of nostrums . great, though indirect,
benefit would follow.
The main purpose In imposing taxes
should be to so eQualize them % that
they fall with least hardship upon those
least able to bear them: and ct the Same
time not to become oppressive BY har.
assinS commerce In its minor transac-
tions. II 10 not IN easy matter to de-
fend taxation In any form, but war
cannot be carried on successfully with
out means: and whether those are de-
frayed by a direct tax or by the issue
OF bonds. the cost must eventually be
borne by the country IT large. We
have had the courage to declare war:
we must have the courage to bear the
inevitable consequences Of our own act.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21

The impending war. putting the navy.
a. It does. into the nrst position. VIII
probably bring about q great reform IN
the naval service. Secretary Long has
already given SONS attention to the need
OF Reorganization of the warrant Officer
service. % that the way may be opened
TO promotion from the ranks. as it Is in
the British navy. Ii Ii repugnant to our
form OF government that promotion should
be dea.sd the rank and die OF the service.
A report on the navy made year or 50
ago went so far as to say that opportuni-
ties for advancement are more restricted
in our navy than In that Of many OF the
monarchical governments Of the Old
World. The recognition Of eflciency and
bravery should be as thorough in the
navy as in the army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21

Senator Foraker now says the congress
sionai Joint resolution and the Mckinley
u!sima;um amount to recognition Of the
present Cuban republic. This is a con-
fession that his opposition to the house
resolution was factious and technical. and
designed on.y TO embarrass the admins
trat,on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21

Inc inaieaiions now are that the Stick
cen river viii soon oe free or ice and travel
by beat may make the route entirety nrac-
'icaeie during the summer. The s;.ekeea
VIII then be on . par with ether Yukon
rousss and viii get IT. sharc OF travel.
Tie British Columbia newsrap<rx s.sn
continue their agitation Tor the oeaeerun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21

Tho Victoria Co;onist publishes an In
terv!ew with one 3. Jones . hotelkeeper,
who tells a number Of faisehoods about
Seattle. Their character may be judged
from the caption Of the article: After a
Boom Seattle Deserted by Practically All
Save the vulture Element" The millennial
alliance between Britons and Americans
does not seem to be as imminent as some
have supposed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21

There vas a young man In Havana,
Who stepped 90 piece Of banana.
Said his friends: Can't you Use
Then he opened his eyes.
Ard feeb,y responded: .sManana"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21
Resignea 60 II.

"war Is a horrible thing" the man in
the check suit was saying. but Ne are
not 20 blame for IL. ard for my part feel
no regret II the coming war changes the
whole face Of Cuba
Il turned cur afterward that be Vas q
man publsaher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21

Ay1er4an enuren r = S1ossDos - -
ssss u discipline = b aoctrinaI ostho-
61xy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21

we may now look for minute news
paper accounts os the pen that signed the
ulsima;um.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
Georgetown University.

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, May o.
Special THE annual prize debate for
the undergraduates was held Wednesday
night at the university I'm CASTOR Hall.
The speakers were: Thomas Ferneding
Liberty and Union; Edward j. Smith,
1.-THE New South; John NJ. Wolf Fri
enZis Address TO the Romans; Joseph
l.. McAleer, THE Moor's Revenge" John
f. Moore, "Cateline's Defiance; Edward
f. Mulligan, Bernardo del Carpio'; Ro-
bert G.. Canthorn, 1.-THE Polish Boy; Liv-
ingston j. Cullen, THE Chariot Race"
Thomas J. O'Neill, Daniel O'ConnelI"
Maurice B. Kirby THE Winning Cup
Francis B. McAnerney, The Passing OF
Arthur" The judges were Rev. Patrick
Dolley. S. j.; Rev. Timothy Barrett. S.
j., and Rev. Patrick Quill. and they
unanimously awarded first prize TO Mau-
rice b. Kirby, of the senior class, and
also an attendant at the Law School,
while Livingston j. Cullen and Edward ].
Smith, Of the junior and freshman class,
respectively. received second and third
prices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
II GODS
: "a rsa pariIIa
sold by druggists. Price ST. six for IS. Prepared only by
CT Hood Co.. Lowell, 1t is the One True Blood Purifier

the army when the invasion is made. I
should like very much to go myself, but
will not be able TO do so just now.
may go later.
"Our work here has been crowned with
wonderful success" continued DIR. Dixon.
when / came / called on General SHAFT
ter, and he told me that, while not a
Christian himself, he believed we could
accomplish much good with the soldiers,
and assured us of cooperation. We at
once began holding two meetings daily
at the Tampa Heights Camp, and these
meetings have been largely attended from
the very first. Interest in them is grow
ing constantly and not tagging.
Not less than 900 soldiers have ask
ed to be prayed for and have confessed
Christ since we began work, and the
number OF men who are willing to es-
pouse the cause of religion Is increasing
at every service. / have never seen men
so willing and anxious to become Chris
tians, and / have been laboring in the
ministry for many years. The soldiers
are deeply interested in our work. We
have already given away 1900 song books
to the men and hundreds of Bibles Our
supply of both song-books and Bibles
has been exhausted, and we have asked
the American Bible Society to furnish us
more. We are holding two meetings
daily in five camps. and expect to have
headquarters where meetings will be
held in every camp that is established.
We have already accomplished much
good, but what we have done Is only an
indication of what we will do. Funds
are needed for the prosecution Of this
work. and, as we take up no collections
at our meetings, contributions will be
gratefully received. 1 do not know how
fHnfr
better purpose. l should be glad for the
people of Atlanta and Georgia to aid us
In this great work"
Dr. Dixon is not only an able and ener-
getic man, but he is full Of enthusiasm,
and he has the rare faculty Of enthusing
his fellow-work That the Army
Christian Commission, with such spon-
sors as d. L. Moody, General o. o. How
ard, and DR.. Dixon. will accomplish much
good cannot be doubted.
MORTON SMITH