davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-14
Grite G"rruriion Der S~abrcs,cit nadj
Suifaln

pia Nitl Flote &obu IA. bis II. SSuli ;
Rrnoiabrt iitr ben Greis euner 5abrt; mad
Seliebeu Su yS0iier ooer gu gano ;pii6eE
Gleuelauo NIB Buffalo innerbalb beS Gnbz
;ieleS beS Sillets. NdbereS bel g. .. Galas
ban, gen. a8t., III aoams Ctr, Chicago,
SQ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-14
Sin fatbalijhcr WcBacr

ltnbet cine berrli6e @elc9enbeit iiir lein @es
l6Grt IN elmer grOReu oeutlbeu @emeluoe,
i'm Sitomelteu WlUlCiotG's, mObe Der Circu;e
SowG'S 8CIegcu. JtdBeres blr9 bic Grpes
Ditton oieles glattss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-14
Smittun8sHTe-
4rSrnfcu ina I'M Srr;rn aurr
&urcmbnrgcr brilig blribcu."

BRETON, S0., 10. Stunt 1898.
Treuub @onrer!
ginlie9euo ;pet Collars fir bic @eritelun9
zines Wouumente8 gu @bren Der @e1GleAelI
beS &l0ppelfrie9es. Sbr Aroenten 'ou I'M
SerSeu oller 2ltrCmbur9er beilt8 bleE0en.
2~l6tuu98pou, 81. @ooeS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-14
Hslnl[IlE![llTI
Wegeu GrebsjAaoen.

Sd empieble hermit StroOp's bsriibmte,
oemti6e FnlUer. @Ieielbeu beileu ieoen
Ouo6 uIbt aIi9ebrodeneD 6rebs loiuobl
iuuerlid ais duBerIl6. Alien, bic perbG6.
tIge @eibmltlte lOwte aud Wa9euleis
ben mo Eeberlbaoeu baben. liro oieIe
Rulper belouOerS empiObleu, Bsgcn RGbes
rem 3eHQullie etc. 0~orellire mau:
G0war0 8. 8oeoiug,
ct. Gaeas, SOMA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-14
Sammlun9 fir Gin 9ent'tnl I'll
Siren DER ,,Se!Oeu I'M Sauer'tz
tittel" (Oie int ,,&IOpEelz
trica" aefaQcnl.

Tie1e8 Geutmol piro ~ Glerf I'M &drton
,Sleri i'm @roh6Cr;o9tbum Eilrembrr9 CT.
Tihtet mcr0eu. Ger Wemeinoerotb uon 9lerf
bat burb ben borti8cu &i]tr8crmetltern &1rll.
Teputjrtcn =. Yriint, ben 2iuirui 'l oteNem
Tertmal crgebcu luiien ulto Die oG'aiette. ut
ernQhtiQt, C8eIoer fir olClcn eolen s3rped III
Gmpiau9 "a nsbmsn uno iitr otelelben 81
quttttren.
Snittmn8sliite-
W}iQr. SufOb G5roeba6, Sil6of BON
ga GroHe, @i8 ..-....-.. ..~..S2O.OO
Matb. Ntup, Wttnerol Gotnt, gStS.-- 100
&eu. 9. M. Guiel, ct. Troncts, SStS-. 5.Oo
Sobom G0lt, Garlin9, Sa.~~"..~. 2'OO
&. z. WGiuer, @orliu8, SH~.. LOU
Ss6unt 3. 81. S9rOeoer, 9fem Him,
Gebriiber @onner, IubuQue, SD. 1000
4rpf. Ot. Yrobit, Dubuque, ga .-... 300
Is. e. Bertrand, Sleepp @De, Wtlllt- DO
98n. 0einb, @olbp, 9teb ,.--..... 1920. l.OO
&uremburoer llnterltibun9s : Serelu,
ga GroHe, 2SiS~~~~-~~...... 5.OO
%. @obeS, Freiton, s1."-~"""...." 2.oo
.Suldrltrten ..-.....-.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-14
INTERNuSSION

IN IFHIISNIVN.
Leaving Dewey to hold the Philipp-
ines, we will now proceed to seize and
appropriate the Sandwiches. Dewey?
do.
Commodore Schmitt and crew, in
charge of the first-class ram Bar,
will scuttle the enemies tubs, and
serve a mess of saltwater and hard
tack.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-14

Snbnauc @altins Gus vGrtra
Eais" in Quart uno Pints Slai6en.
Sslepbun 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-14

vGrtra Palc", Dubuque Battling
80. 0ebrau, fir bic Jamilie. Sn
Snart= unh Bintz Jlai6en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-14
ct. SDniiaEiussS aa

miro betonntli6 bon Dem Ct. @onifo=
thus Sttn9linQss&erein Der Ct. Sra
ricn : Geneinoe OIljdbrli6 began0eu.
9a ous Set auf SOnutug fiel uno
Om WOntN9 re9clmabi0e, mpnotlide
8er'ammIunN mar, 10 be0inQ Der
Siin9lin98 gerein feline 6eier AM
3ienstng Nbeno uno spar inter Nrss
fiibrun9 oes fOl9cnOen, bonn Gcreiue
3uiammen9eiteaten Programmes:
SOIREE.
June eth, 1898.
Continued from June 9Th, 1,01J
Programme.
Opening address on behalf Of menu
berS Mr.. l.. Conner.
Violin Nh. l.. Hoffman,.
Address. ..-...---...Rev. JOS. Kuemper.
Recitation T.. Kandrian.
Stump speech........-Mr +. Sauer.
Address Amicus Ignotus.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-01-06

Mckiernan. Lieut.. Piaget read letters
from Gen ;, V. 5. Muzzy, Vice Presidents
Hobart, and others. Cen G.. W. Mendil, of
New York, responded to the toast The 18th
n; Y" Chaplain Robinson spoke, and was
followed by Capt Charles Currie. Presidents
OF the Ninth Corps Association. Other
speakers were Comrade T.. b. Haines, ex-
Mayor ID. L. Gillmor, James A. Morrisse,
Joseph Mosley, Andrew Derrom, son OF
Col. Derrom, j. T. Hilton, Capt James
Inglis, and Gen. Jos. w. Congdon Gen.
Congdon said in part:
cit is a strange thing 10 celebrate a de-
feat. Still, il was a victory in that 10
showed the foe that American bravery fs
always ready at the call. That charge up
Maryes Nights, as see it, was as hope
less as that OF the Six Hundred at Balak-
lava, or the charge OF the Old Guard who
went forward at Napoleon's last call. But
it was bravely done"
The Association chose as officers: Pres,
Capt. John Mckiernan; V.-P., Lieut.. Abra-
ham Vanderbilt; Rec. Sec, Lieut.. Louis
A. Piaget; Fin. Sec, Lieut. S. G. McKier-
nan; Treas, Serg't Philip Mentnech;
Chap, j. II. Robinson.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-01-06
The Only One.
lid Bits.I

as there man in ali the audience" de-
manded the female speaker on woman s
rights, fiercely, that has ever done any
thing TO tighten the burden resting on his
wife's shoulders? What do you know of
woman's work? Is there man here" she
continued, folding her arms and looking
over her audience with superb scorn, that
has ever got up in the morning, leaving
his tired, wOrnout wife to enjoy her slum-
bers, gone quietly down stairs, made the
fire, cooked his own breakfast, sewn the
missing buttons on the children's shoes.
darned the family stockings, secured the
pots and kettles, cleaned and filled the
lamps, swept the kitchen, and done all
this, if necessary, day after day uncom-
plalningly? If there is such man in this
audience, let him stand up. | should like
TO see him."
And far back in the hall a mild looking
man in spectacies, in obedience to the sum
mons, timidly arose. He was the hus-
band OF the eloquent speaker. 1t was the
first chance he had ever had to assert him
SELF
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-01-06
THE RELIEF CORPS
News and Gossip Of the Great
Auxiliary.
GEORGE wAsH1NGroN MEMORIAL.


The Executive Committee of the George
Washington MemoriaE31Mrs. Ellen A. Rich
ardson, of Boston, Chairman, and Mrs.
Susanna Phelps Gage, Ithaca, N. Y, Sec
retary-held meeting at Washington,
recently, to further perfect the organiza-
ton, and the outlook is very encouraging
for an active prosecution of the COM
mendable work. Nearly all the National
associations of women are represented on
the Executive Board by their Presidents.
The project in connection with the George
Wa shington Memorial is to get every wo-
mans society in the United States to hold
a meeting some time before Feb. %, 1893,
in order to secure contributions to Me-
mortal Building to be erected at Washing
ton, and which may be used for the Adj
ministration Building of a United States
University when it shall have been estab-
lished
There are committees on the organiza-
ton of schools and colleges, also on nor
NAL and high schools. and one on the or
ganization of children in the schools
throughout the country. A special program
for the children has been prepared for the
celebration of Washington's Birthday.
TO the Grand Army and Relief Corps, so
long engaged in systematic work of pat
riotic instruction, this movement especi-
ally appeals, and they, above all other or
CARNATIONS, are in position to give active
aid and encouragement to the project.
DEPARTMENT OF OHIO.
Past Department President Sarah M. E.
Battels has returned to active service in
the Ohio W.R.C. She is "a generous con-
tributor to local relief at her home, Akron.
Department Inspector Lillian Palmer
was the recipient of many social attentions
in connection with the discharge OF her in
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-01-06

Edmund L. Zalinski, U. S. A., retired,
Century Club, New York City. The En-
campment Endorsed, by resolutions, this
proposed legislation, and, while COM
mittee was not expressly authorized, this
means was taken to further the success of
the project.
Judge-Advocate- General Edward X.
Gould has been authorized to prepare
digest of such decisions of Commanders in
Chief and opinions of Judge-Advocates-
General as are now in force.
The members of Gen. John w. Noble
Camp, 81, st. Louis, are unanimously in
favor of annexing Hawaii At recent
meeting resolutions were passed indorsing
the action of Capt. G. c. Wiltze Camp, a,
Honolulu, and Hawaiian Chapter, No. 1,
Sons of the American Revolution, in ask
ing that the United States annex the
Islands. Copies of the resolution have been
forwarded to members of Congress from
Missouri.
Nern Carr, First Sergeant, writes that
Division Chaplain Rev. Horace G. Ogden
has inspected Julian A. Robbins Camp,
262, Warsaw, Ind. Several members Of the
GAR. were present and witnessed the
muster of two recruits. At present the
membership is only %, but from one to
three members are being mustered each
meeting.
Past Capt. C. L. John, of Camp "a, Mt.
Carmel recently inspected Pollock Camp,
121, Milton, Pa. Col. Scott, Inspector
Briggs and Adjutant Hopkins were pres
ent
Commander E. E. Schoening has sent to
National Headquarters the report of the
Adjutant OF the Missouri Division for the
last quarter. A net gain of IS is shown.
At date of previous report the Division had
IS Camps with membership of 799. One
Camp and 81 members were gained by
two members by transfer, and two
Camps and 80 members by reinstatement.
Five members received honorable dis
charges and 81 were suspended, leaving
the present number 80 Camps and 1857 mem
berS
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-01-06
in its allowance without some special in

in its allowance without some special in
quiry
j. II. X, Snohomish, Wash.-A volun-
teer entering the military service for three
years in July, 1862, must have served two
years under his enlistment or have been
discharged for wound or injury incurred in
the service and, line of duty, to be en-
titled TO the full S100 bounty.
ID. H., Philadelphia, Pa.-If an appiica-
ton Tor restoration of pension has been
nled IN due form in the Pension Bureau, it
should be heard from within six months
L. Nj. W., Sclignan, Mo.-1he Board of
Pension Appeals of the Interior Depart
ment appears to be fully five months in
arrears with the work of considering the
appeals that have been filed.
T.. l.. A, Delaware, O.-The act OF June
q, 1890, is substantially service pension
law, and is based upon principle which
was recognized by the u. S. Government
as early as May Is, 1873, when Congress,
by resolution, provided a half pay pension
for military officers of the Revolutionary
army, irrespective Of their incurred dis
ability in the service. The service pen
sion principle has been observed through
out the subsequent pension legislation and
has been applied TO every war of conse-
quence in which the United States has
been engaged. Material relative to the act
of 1890 may be found in the debates of
Congress as appearing in the Congressional
Record for the period covering the process
OF enactment of that law.
l.. c., Hastings, Neb.-In making appli-
cation for Communication OF rations for
period of furlough, the claimant should
give dates, as near as possible, If the fur
Tough itself is missing.
j. NJ. W, Milton, w. Va.-All increases
on account OF penSioned disability COM
mence from the date of favorable medical
examination had after the filing Of the
application for increase.
A. B. T., Lake Benton, Minn.-It is i'm
possible to say what, if any, evidence
would be deemed sufficient TO prove I'M
true what claimant himself has stated
even If the statement was not under oath.
An appeal TO the Secretary of the Interior
may be simply a letter SO addressed |
properly describing the claim, and setting |
out the reasons for the appeal.
II. A. A, Hartford, ky.-When, after |
medical examination and the filing of evil |
ience showing degree OF disablement, a |
claim for invalid pension under the gen
eral law is rejected Oh the ground that the
ating hereunder would not exceed the |
ate OF pension under the act of June 81,
$50, which the claimant is drawing, it is
evident that the rejection is based on the
Jew taken by the Pension Bureau of the !
medical examination and the evidence as
whole, and either further evidence should
,e filed or an appeal taken to the Secre-
airy of the Interior.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-01-06

She reviewed the extension of relief work
in Texas, beginning with the assistance
given in 1886 to Clara Barton and the Red
Cross Society, and paid high tribute to Geo.
II. Thomas Corps of Dallas, and to the
larger work of the W.R.C, through the Ma
tional Council Of Women.
At the conclusion of her remarks o band
OF children appeared on the platform repre-
senting the original 13 States, and dressed
In Colonial costumes, executing pretty drills
and singing National songs. court min
net and other pleasing juvenile exercises
followed, when all concluded with singing
America" There was scarcely standing
room in Music Hall, and round after round
of applause greeted the children.
President Rust has appointed Jennie l..
Rue, OF Houston, to serve that Department
as Patriotic Instructor. She will endeavor
to have the flag salute given in the schools
of the Lone Star State.
ALL ALONG TIE LINE.
Department President Susan Gwilt and
Secretary Randall inspected the Corps of
eastern Oregon, and were pleased with
their generous reception and the status OF
Corps work. The first inspection was OF j.
w. Nesmith Corps, The Dalles, home of
Past Department President Mary S. Meyers.
President Gwilt inspected the several
CORPS of the willamette Valley, and De-
partment Inspector Fannie Lownsbury the
Corps OF southern Oregon, also the three
Corps of Portland A Union memorial ser
vice was held inspection night by the
Portland Corrs in memory of Department
President Julia Abraham.
Helen E. Cook, Lincoln, Neb, has been
appointed Department Patriotic Instructor
for that State. Since Relief Corps work
was organized she has been most active
and untiring in the discharge of whatever
duty has been given her to perform.
Department Correspondent Josephine A.
Cheeseman, Greeley, Colo, reports salts
factory inspections in the Department Of
Colorado. President Fannie g. Hardin has,
during her inspection tour in the southern
and western portions OF the State, visited
the Colorado Soldiers Home at Montevista,
where she found the inmates comfortable
and happy, only regretting that the Home
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-01-06
RENEWING OLD TIES.
Reunion of Veterans Who Stood Shout
der to Shoulder in the Dark Days.

Illinois.
The proceedings of the 18th annual Re-
union of the 39th Ill. yates Phalanx),
held at Farmer City, in October, have been
published in pamphlet form. W. Il. Nor
ley, Kenilworth, H., is Secretary.
The proceedings of the 18th annual Re
union of the 5oth H., at Quincy, Oct. 81
and %, have been published in pamphle
form. G. +. Hubert, Fowler, ILL.,, is Adiu-
tant.
Kentucky.
William F. Annis, Co. C, I'd Ky. Cav,
Franklmton, Ky, announces that Re-
union of the regiment will be held at Bowl
ing Green during the Department En-
campment of the GAR in May.
Michigan.
James f. White, Secretary, announces a
Reunion and banquet of survivors of the
18th Mich. at kalamazoo, Mich, Jan. 10
and IA.
The proceedings of the 10th annual Re-
union of the 9Th Mo. and roster of the
regiment have been published in pam
phlet form. nj. o. Bedell, Hickory Barrens,
Mo-, is Secretary OF the Association.
New Jersey.
The 35th anniversary of the charge on
Marye's Nights was celebrated by the sur
vivors of the 18th N. j. by a well attended
Reunion at Paterson, N. j. Lieut. S. CT.
McKiernan acted as POSTMASTER. An adj
dress was delivered by President John
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-01-06
Ladies of the GAR.

Under the leadership of Mrs. Flora M.
Daney, OF Duluth, Mimi, the Ladies Of the
Grand Army are gaining ground in mem
bership and territory. Two Circles have
recently been formed under National iuris-
diction, Addie j. b. Carr, No. ], at Pittsfield.
N. H., and Ellsworth, 2, at New Orleans,
La.
The Department Of Illinois has 81 Circles,
with a membership Of 1,07S and 479 vet
Grams as honorary members. Department
Of Colorado and Wyoming is growing
rapidly, having now 10 Circles. It's mem
bership is most active and jealous in
work for the soldier and his dependent
ones. Pennsylvania has about one hun
dred and twenty five Circles. Kansas is
forming new Circles and spreading the
work.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-01-06
Wanted

James W. Eldridge, State street, Hart
fora, Conn, desires TO purchase the follow
ing journals Of the annual National En-
campments, Grand Army of the Republic:
viz. 1865. 1869, 1870, 1871. 1872, 1873. 1874
1873, and 1876. Any comrade having these
journals and wishing to dispose of them,
will please address as above.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-01-06
New Soldiers, Monument

New York City is about to erect hand
some memorial monument to the sold ers
and sailors of the late war on Harlem
flights, ] 900 feet north of Grants Tomb.
on Riverside Drive, making this location a
veritab.e Mecca of patriotism. The site is
an admirable one, overlooking the North
and East Rivers, and can be seen fer miles
The monument will cost $3.50 600 and will
be the handsomest one in the country.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-01-06
FREE TO INVALID LADIES.

safe, SIMPLE home treatment that cured me after
years % suffering with uterine troubles, displace-
mems eicofriea, etc, sent free to ladies with full
DISTINCTIONS Las tc useit Address Mrs. L. HUDNUT,
soutP bend. Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-01-06

The goods advertised in this newspaper
are for sale by home merchants. You can
get the right thing by pressing your demand
gently but firmly
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-01-06
PENSION POINTERS.
INQUIRIES Answered and Sug.
gestions Made.

fAli communications for this column should
be accompanied 10y the true name and correct
address of the inquirer. The reply, however,
will be marked as may be desired. No attention
ssis be gireB TO anonymous iiiQIiftes III no re-
ply il printed within three weeks. write again.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-12

With the steamer leaving San Fran
cisco on the 9th or 18th it is hard
ly possible that we shall have news
of the close of the annexation de-
bate. There is a certain time that
will be occupied in speeches against
the annexation movement, and that
time will not be curtailed. The best
informed in the matter here say that
the vote cannot be taken earlier than
the eighth of the month. But as to
results there is nothing to fear, an
neNation is coming just as surely as
the sun rises in the East and sets in
the West. In very few days we
shall know that we are integral por-
ton of the United States. Probably
the Philadelphia may bring the news
and hoist the flag.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-12
EDUCATIONAL REFORM.

The opening of the Summer School
President Dole in his address struck
the right note when he said "the ed
ucation the pupils are receiving is not
fitting them for practical life" and
again "the pupils after leaving school
were applying for positions as clerks
or as government employees"
An article published in these col
umns yesterday analysed what had
been the success in the Kamehameha
schools, which are professedly indus
arial schools. We cannot then expect
much from the public schools which
do not profess to instruct children in
the mechanical arts, whose teachers
are in most cases incapable of giving
such instruction and whose equipment
barely extends to single spade and
a hammer.
Hawaii is not alone in the complaint
of over mental education with no man
ual training. The United States from
one end to the other is complaining
about it. SO is large section of
Great Britain. 1t is a CRYING evil in
France and is the cause of discomfort
in Russia. Sweden and Norway have
made a slight attempt to solve the
problem. and very naturally the Ger
mans with their strong common
sense. have started to grapple with
the evil.
1t is one thing. however. to point
out that things are wrong. that we
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-12

ortion of the group under Schedule b,
and are as follows:
Inheritance TaNcs.-Legacies and
distributive shares of personal prop
erty-ovcr $4,000 and less than $780,
COO. Beneficiary lineal issue or ances-
tor. brother or sister of decedcnt, rs
cents for each 500. Beneficiary de-
sccndant of brother or sister of de-
ceased. $3.50 per $l00 Beneficiary,
brother or sister of father or mother
deceased or descendant of same, So
per 800. Beneficiary brother or sis
ter Of grandfather or grandmother
deceased or descendant of same, 81
per 500. Beneficiary. further remov-
ed by blood, stranger in blood, or
body polite or corporate, SIS per 800.
Legacies or property passing by will
or law to husband or wife of deceas-
ed are exempted.
On legacies of $4,000 to 100000 the
tax is multiplied by ~; 100000 to
100000. multiplied by 2; 100000 to
S1,O0O,0O0 multiplied by 212; exceed
ing $1,OOO,OOO, by 3.
All this is step towards income
tax. Let people understand that the
state can tax wealth which passes
from one individual to another, and
that it can be legally taxed in pro-
gressive ratio, and the lesson that in
comes can be taxed is soon taught,
and that they also can be taxed in
progressive ratio The world moves,
and every now and again it moves in
the direction of improvement There
is nothing the people of the earth
need more than improvement in taxa
ton methods. 1t is for the enlighten-
ed nations of the earth to show how
such improvements should be made.
1t is not the volume of taxation in a
country that is burdensome, it is the
utter inequality of burden that gals.
There are men who devote them
selves to educating the people upon
these points, but the process is slow,
and many will fall, or will give up the
fight. before the goal is reached. One
of the steps toward the millennium
will be the equality of burdens.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-12
TAXES.

If the war lasts for year, it has
been estimated that the total eXpen-
diture on the part of the United
States will amount to between $780,
100000 and $7OO,OOO,OOO. Consequently
preparations had to be made for this
extraordinary expenditure and on Jul
ly LIST the war taxes, which had been
passed by Congress, came into prac-
teal operation.
The United States papers praise,
criticize, blame the various sections
according to the complexion of their
politics. 1t is impossible to make an
exhaustive analysis in these columns,
but there are some salient features
which are worthy of consideration.
Take the tax on inheritance. The
principle of progressive taxation is
put into force with a vengeance and
runs up to fifteen per cent in some
cases. The exact wording of the sched-
ule is interesting and worthy of study
by those who care for such matters,
and the principles which underlie
them. The inheritance taxes form a