davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-31

10 Platinum Photos, mounted on 8
inch flemish oak frames, size 2Ox
"a, all good subjects and worth
not less than $500, for 1898
Photographs mounted on 3 inch
oak frames with 4 inch brown
mats, size 17x26, we're $3.50,
for S2.49
A great variety of styles, kinds and
sizes in Pictures, | or 3 of this
and that will be closed out at
GREAT BARGAINS.
Palmer HammoCks.
There are lots of kinds of ham,
mocks sold but none equals the
Palmer for comfort, style and
durability.
Palmer Hammocks, FULL colors with
pillow spreader, $1.OO kind, 75c
Palmer Hammocks with pillow
spreader and valance, assorted
colors, full sizes, $500 kind,
for $l.39
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
THE SESSIONS AT EAST N0RTHFIELD'
,~.,r PLANS FOR THE AUGUST CONFER
ENCE-MR. MOODY's REMARKS bEFor'h
THE STUDENTS YESTERDAY.


ras, Northhcld Mass. July (speciap'-lne
y,,orld,s students Conference resumed its normal
.,o ,oAav meetings beginning at O'CLOCK ana
oor,.,-u,nR according to programme. throuenout
~ n.v commander A. V. Wadhams ana the rev
mr. / r Schaufrer spoke this morning ana hooeI
Z wilder this evening In the auditorium
An innortant innovation has just been announced
o. ~. General conference which is TO he held IN
August During the latter part OF the conference d
christian Endeavor Workers Conference VIII pe
ho,d IN the afternoons John Willis Boer' secretary
-, tho United Society Of Christian EndeaVorers'
MI, preside Mt the meetings. The Rev. Frances r.
Crark president OF the United Society; the rev
U a Never. president OF the British Christian
rrdeavor Union. and the Rev. G. Campbell Nor
gon an enthusiastic English Endeavorer and other
sneakers will be present The meetings VIII oe
Informal in character and abundant opportunity
vii be given TO ask questions.
The address by D l. Moody yesterday morning
made a great impression upon the students. Inc
following IL a brief abstract
Let him that thinketh he stsndeth take heed
lest he fall No man this earth Is beyond the
vI follow YOU from your cradle 10 the grave. and
the nearer YOU get TO Christ then the hotter the
eght is As some one has said satan aims high
Adam fell I'm Paradise and Peter In the very pres
that You are beyond the tempter. Never think II
for a moment You are not He comes In an un,
expected hour. and very often In an unexpected
quarter.
that the time that we were most liable TO fal. was
in the second and third watch. The nrst watch a
man starts out, and he says: II must be on my
guard / weak" and he realizes his weakness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
CANADA'S APOSTOLIC DELEGATE.
r1oNsIGNoR FALCoNIA APPOINTED BY THE
VATICAN.

Montreal. July CSpeciaD.-It is announced
here that the Vatican has appointed an Apos-
toiic Delegate for Canada in the person OF Mon
signor Falcona, titular Bishop Of Acerenza and
Malera He will arrive next month and take up
his residence in Ottawa Monsgnor Falcona
will live in Canada until relieved by another
Delegate. II being the intention Of the Pope to
have the Papal Court permanently represented
in this country, as is done in the United States.
The Canadian Delegate will have powers sim
liar 10 those exercised by Monsignor Martnelli
conferred upon him. and all matters Of dispute
in the Church will be referred TO him for settle
ment.
Monsgnor Faconia was for many years resi-
dent In the United States. This appointment is
due chiefly to the strong representations OF lead
ing Catholic Liberals. headed by Sir Wilfrd
Iaurier 20 whom the hostility OF the Canadian
hierarchy is we'll known. Two years ago a
Papal Delegate, in the person Of Monsignor
Merry Del Val visited Canada and put stop to
a serious quarrel then raging between the Arch
bishop Of Quebec and the Liberals Of his arch
diocese, and the object OF the appointment OF
permanent Delegate IS TO prevent recurrence
OF such troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
DEWEYvON DIEDERICHS LETTERS
CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE TWO AD-
MIRALs MADE PUBLIC.

CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE TWO AD-
MIRALs MADE PUBLIC
Berlin. July 5.-The "Neueste Nachrichten
to-day publishes the letters exchanged between
Admirals Dewey and Won Diederichs' Inc la'-
ters letter is dated March H. and reads
Sir: I have the honor to acknowledge the re-
cept of your communication of March T. IN,
forming me Your Excellency has been promoted
Admiral While congratulating Your Excel
lency sincerely upon this new token Of recogni-
tion beg YOU to believe your good news mas
given me the greatest satisfaction.
/ have the honor TO be Your ExceIlency
obedient servant. DIEDERICHS
Admiral Dewey replied April 10. saying;
Dear Admiral Diederichs: l wish 10
thank you most heartily for your cordal letter
Of CONGRATULATIONS upon my promotion. ~ is
great pleasure for me 10 feel my advancement
is a source of satisfaction TO you and rejoice
that our differences have been OF newspaper
manufacture.
Hoping to have the pleasure Of meeting you
again before leaving this station am very
sincerely, DE"hi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
NOT APPROVED BY THE MAYOR.
CIVIL, SERVICE RULES SENT BACK TO THE
crArr COMMISSION WITH CURT NOTE

cTATE, COMMISSION WITH CURT NOTE
.uan, 1,,v 5-The Civil Service rules to govern
>-o,-vork CIV IN accordance with the resolutions
~ the state Civil Service Commission were re-
turned bv mail to-day without the approval Vi
Mayor Van Wyck. -.
Inst what amendments the Mayor dlsspproVes Vi
"a strl mystery to the members Of the STATE
Commission. as the only communication ." wv
subject was the following note:
,oh, g B,rdsove Assistant Secretary State Civil
Service Commission; - .ordod In ao-
Dear Sir incose the rules rs amen sec !" C;v
Seryjcn Commission The Mayor Of the Clty on
NewYork no, wiling t. apPrCne fee
aii'"u'" LEE PHILLIPS Secretary
Tho ORIGINAL rules submitted 70 the state COM
mission declared the employees OF the Municipal AS
sen,blv 10 be exempt from examinauoh' anu ,"o
amended rules required all 10 take compe'lufe
.xori,at,on except one clerk. one deputy clerk
one Journal clerk. one sergeant-at-arns an" Nv
o.s,etopte IN the Board CT Aldermen. and one pr-
,o.o secretary IN the president; one conhden'aI
s,enoeranher one chief clerk and one sergeah'-at-
arms and three assistants In the Conncl III 'i'e
Financial Department the number OF piaces ~
. toro examination was reduced from y" 10
60 and IN the Law Department 'he nu'""e'
ov.rnt,one was reduced from 100 10 Il. Inc
..,,,ordan.s Of hospitals. almshouses. asylums
ood scboo,s were all required to take examina-
,,ons Tho Chief Of the Fire Department was lAe
wise pIaced in the competitive schedule' III
were several hundred places IN all a"eo.'
go. C.,r Cor,,oe Commission now has the power
- d,af, code Of rules for New-York CITY sec
tim u NJ the new Civil Service law gives that oody
the power to make such regulations as follows
In case for any reason, the Mayor OF any cry
WITHIN sixty days after ne has the power 10 APP
poInt, fails TO appoint such Municipal Comn'is,
sioners. the state Commission shah appoi't -
tia ca mill the expiration Of the term or
10 wo,or tb.n IN ONCE and their successors are
APPOINTED qualify Ind shan p BE ,me q the
such PeIf ~ ruies herein provided for. and, II
bev fa 70 do so within sixty days ateI tnr
a ann the State Commission shah io'
aLa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
SENATOR PETER SPEAKS WISELY.

Chicago. July 5.-A special dispatch TO The IT'D
une" from Maryville Mo. says: Ex-senator PEI
fer OF Kansas. was the principal speaker at the
Fourth Of July celebration in Maryville. He sald
IN his address:
1--WE were dealing directly with SPAIN and when
the Spanish fleet was sunk and Manila captured
the Philippines into our control under the
international code. and became directly respon-
sjbe for them and the acts Of their inhabitants In
the eyes Of the world They ours 10 dispose or
as much as any territory Of this Nation and II the
Administration refused 10 put down that rebellion
~ would be as derelct In It's duty as II would be
IL IL failed 10 put down rebellion in Kansas, Mis-
souri, az Texas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
PORTO RICANS OBSERTE THE DAY.

LOYALTY AND ENTHUSIASM MARK THE CELE-
BRATIoN OF THE FOURTH.
San Juan de Porto Rico. July 5.-The Fourth was
celebrated here yesterday with great enthusiasm
the incidents being a military and civic parade a
barbecue athletic sports, fireworks and patriotic
speeches. Governor General Davis gave recep-
ton. which was attended by all the prominent resi-
dents.
The Republican party OF Porto RICO. IN conVeh-
,,on here Yesterday. adopted platform and passed
a resolution 10 support the Government In every
measure tending 70 Americanize the island The
convention also Endorsed the work done In behalf
OF the island by Drs. Henna and Zeno' now In New
York -. - 49,
The celebration OF Independence Day and the
holding OF the convention brought 10 THIS city from
cutside towns about forty thousand visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
ENGINEERS START FOR MANILA.
COMPANY F. OF THE WILLETTS POINT
FORCE. GETS AWAY EARLY IN
THE MORNING

Company f. Of the Engineer Corps left Willetts
Point at I o'clock Yesterday morning for Manila.
The company is considered the best In the service
and has in Il many men who have served twenty
or thirty years. il is in command OF captain
William A Fibert The first lieutenant is John A
Cakes and the second lieutenant is Harley g. Fer
guson One man. John c. Brown. who goes as n
private was formerly lieutenant in the volunteer
army Another member of this company is Ser
geant Edward Carroll who is the mine expert de-
tailed to teach the method Of laying and taking
up mines in warfare.
The company will go from Jersey City by train
10 San Francisco where they Will board trans
ports.
When the time for the departure Of the COMPANY
arrived the dock crowded with the wives,
sweethearts and friends Of the men There was
much weeping and many fond goodbys. one nun
bred and fifty men make UP the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
SAY 10 FAvORITISu WILL BE SNOWY.

FRIENDS OF s. NJ CALDWELL DENY THAT PCT
UREs BY NETWORK ARTISTS WILL RECEIVE
PREFERENCE AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
In Boston paper there appeared recently ar
ticle In which Samuel NJ Caldwell was severely
criticised for his alleged discrimination against Bos-
ton artists In the matter OF selecting pictures for
the Paris Exposition The article stated that the
attitude OF the director. Mr.. Caldwell. was such
that no encouragement is held out to intending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
LEWISOHNS Buy COPPER LAND.

Chattanooga. Tenn July 5 (SpeciaD -Lewisohn
Bros. OF NewYork. have closed another large deal
for copper mines near Ducktown the centre OF the
Tennessee copper fields. The land is OF the best IN
the Ducktown copper regions. lying both sides
OF the ocoee River. and directly on the Atlanta
Knoxville and Northern Railway. Lewisohn Bros,
have recently purchased and leased great deal
OF copper land around Ducktown. They will az
once begin large expenditure In improvements
New smeters will be erected. and the output large
ly increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
ENLISTING VOLUNTEERS.


vded into several regiments. and all It's COM
mssioned officers came from the Regular Army
Its record for preserving order and dealing with
some Of the largest crowds ever gathered was
a high tribute 20 Colonel Rice's capacity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
COMMITTEE TO REORGlyTzE IT

X. Fulton Cutting. chairman OF the Central Com
mittee Of the Citizens Union. sailed for Europe yes
terdny, expecting to be away from the city until
September. lie said that the work OF reorganizng
the Citizens Union had been delegated to a COM
mttee composed OF Thomas r. Fulton. Arthur Won
Bresen. Franklin Pierce. Edward A. seiigsberg
and Francis G. Huntington. The reorganization
Will be effected by the committee, II Is understood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
pTCH4PD STAHL DEAD.

p,obord stahl the musical director OF Days
Theatre died yesterday at his home. No Si5 West
twenty -third-st. He had been sick only short
60 Mr. stahi was forty years old He was a
rnor,ber OF the Musical Protective Association.
Tho funeral arrangements have not been MADE yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06

and he keeps his eve upon the Master and he goes
70 Him daily and sometimes hourly for strength.
and he is not so liable fall But he gets into the
second and third watches and begins 10 feel his
manhood, and he says. I am strong now ana
tumble and the fall As he gets into the fourth
watch he Is coming nearer home; and he Is on his
Guard again and he IL not so liable TO fa.l II he
Passes through the second and third watch: but he
Is always liable. That ought 10 keep In mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
n,DyrurPJA AT WILLARD HOSPITAL.

ceneva. n Y. July 5.-Diphtheria is epidemic at
u,u,ara s,ote Hospltal. and rigid quarantine has
hsen established Both patients and employees alike
are an1lcted. The disease Is quite general through
" 49,. Aoso,taI While Il seems easy for the in
3n,on ~ spread II Is Of comparatively mild type
and easily handled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06

Washington. July 5-Major Bradley. surgeon IN
charge OF the hospital ship Relief. to-day tee-
graphed 70 Surgeon General Sternberg that the
ship grounded on entering Yokohama Haroor' out
was soon foated suffering no injury. The Rehet
will sail on July Z will be at Honolulu on July 49,
and arrive at San Francisco on July ~. she 10
bringing $50 sick soldiers from Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
AUTOMOBILES MAY RUN IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. July 5-Judge Gibbons to-day delivered
his opinion on the order OF the South Park Com
missoners prohibiting the use OF automobiles IN
the boulevards. He declared thu ordinance void
II Is matter OF common knowledge that thete
Is less danger In an automobile than N hoIso
and buggy" said the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
ORDER RESTORED IN BRUSSELS.
UNKNOWN PERSONS BREAK THE WINDOWS IN
THE HOME OF THE PREMIER.

Brussels. July 5-The Chamber OF Deputies
peacefully resumed the transaction Of public bust
ness to-day. and order throughout the city Is
restored.
All the windows in the house occupied by the
Premier, NJ Van den Peereboom. at Anderecht n
suburb OF this city. were broken by unknown per-
last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06

nth,,ors IN Roston and plainly says that New YORK
,,.s uiu receive the preference over their oreth-
rem in Boston and Philadelphia ,,..u .,r,.o,,
al ~ innnuta tion and assert that II Is MT Caulo-
aii Hesire 70 show the utmost fairness In the Sc
lecticns made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06

The Glaciers cargo consists Of 100000 pounds OF
beef and 5000 pounds Of mutton for the soldiers In
the Philippines She also carries rifles and am
ish ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
THE GLACIER REACHES CEYLoN.

Colombo. Ceylon. July o-The United states
refrigerating ship Glacier, from New YORK May
II for Manila, has arrived here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06

with the cooperation of the Assembly district or.
ganizations OF the Citizens Union. which were kept
alive after the campaign Of 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
PROSPECT OF RELEASING PRISONERS.

Washington, July 1.-THE War Department has
received advices from General Otis relating 10
the negotiations in LuzOn between the spanish
Commissioners and Aguinaldo looking to the re-
lease of the Spanish prisoners. General GUS
report indicates that there is fair prospect
that the prisoners will be set free-f not all OF
them certainly a large number. 1t is not known
whether the captured members Of the YORK
towns crew are to be included in the number
TO be released .,ut 1t is feared that owing to
their different status they will be held by the
insurgents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06

Adjutant General. Washington. -.
Following deaths since last weekly report ~
phoid fever. June 26 Fred c: Frltzon. F. l3th
Minnesota 18th Paul J, Rhode X 18th .i Mime
sofa Arthur TroGgatt. II. 9th Infantry HerpEErt
Streator c. 18th Infantry; 10Th. Fred PrzykaIa
corporal II, 9th Infantry; July l. Paul Pugh -.
J. Lowe. A. 14th Infantry. % William Lapp T.
10Th Infantry: drowned. accidental. -, Alfred r.
Koch. F. 2ist Infantry: -, James Armstrong l.,
9th Infantry tuberculosis Thomas nn e.
nth Infantry: Pneumonia 30. William Hussey. G..
nth Infantry varola James Allen. G.. Sd Artillery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06

THE MARBLEHEAD AT TALCAHUANO
Santiago de Chill July via Galveston)-The
United States cruiser Marblehead. which is on
her way 10 the Pacific station, has arrived al
TalCahuanO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
TILE FNGLESlDE,

BEACH HAVEN y. J. NOW OPEN
Hot sea-water baths the and all the dess bic
adjuncts o a modern hotel home by the sea. Beach
noted for Its machess bay for sailing and fish
ing bathing the select class Of its patrons
Send for ROBT Is. ENGDt' a S)N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
GEN. oTIs's WEEKLY DEATH REPORT.

Washington July 5.-The War Department mas
received the following message from General GUS
Manila, July D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
"MARLBOROUGH HOTEL"

ARGE PRIVATE COTTAGE.
GIL 6th-ave.. Asbury Park. N JFirst-class table
and service. special rates for June NJ McILWAINE.
Washington sentinel., 1899-02-04
No Wonder the War Tax stays


Projects before Congress for the
expenditure OF vast sums are con-
stantly increasing. All are not
connected with The war, but they
include such measures as the ship
ping subsidy bill and the Nicara-
qua Canal bill.
Following is a partial list OF
pending propositions:
Subsidies under the Hanna
Payne Shipping bill, for twenty
years covered by the act, BI67,-
900, 900.
Nicaragua Canal bill, sIoo, ,ooo,-
600.
Cost OF army under Hull bill,
passed Tuesday, SS5 900. 900.
Cost Of navy, under estimates
submitted by the Secretary OF the
Treasury, $40, 900, 900.
River and Harbor pill, SAG, ,ooo,-
900.
Spain, for cession Of Philippines,
$40, 600, 900.
New battleships and cruisers,
recommended but not included in
estimates, sI3,ooo,ooo.
New public buildings, Sac, ,ooo,-
900.
These do not include regular
expenditures provided tor in the
appropriation bills.
Washington sentinel., 1899-02-04
Imperialism ana MilItarism


"You may call it jingoism, said
John Morley to the Scotch Liber-
ais, "you may call it imperialism,
call it what you LIKE know the
thing, and whether it comes from
Liberal teachers or frJm Tory
teachers would beg of all my
countrYmen, and those who are
more than my countrymen, my
constituents, to remember what
imperialism IS in the sense in which
it is now used.
imperialism brings with it mil.
itarism, and must bring with it mil
itarism. Militarism means gigan-
tic expenditure, daily growing. 1t
means increase in government Of
the power Of faristocratic and privi-
legged classes. Militarism means
the proiusion of the taxpayers
money everywhere except in the
taxpayers own home, and militar-
ism must mean war.
"And you must be much less
well read in history than l take the
Liberals OF Scotland to be if you
do NOT know that it is not war, that
hateful demon OF war, but white
winged peace that has baen the
nurse and guardian of freedom and
Justice and we'll being over that
great army of toilers upon whose
labor. upon whose privations, upon
whose hardships, after all, the
greatness and the strength of em-
pires and of States are founded and
are built up."
Washington sentinel., 1899-02-04
A New Revolutionary Movement II
Ir land.

| ~ NbW ~
Ir land.
Those Englishmen who have re-
garded home rule as detunct, or
suspended, or deferred by the grant
of county councils to Ireland, will
be startled out OF their easy going
security by Mr.. F. st. John Nor
rows paper in the National Re01e70
on The New Irish Revolutionary
Movement" The writer deplores
the strange ignorance ofthe people
east OF St. GEORGES Channel about
most things Irish, and in especial
OF the centennial commemoration
of the rebellion OF 1898. The
memories ofthat dismal year have.
it seems, aroused the revolutionary
spirit and have shown it to possess
unsupported vigor and volume.
The chairman Of the centenary
committee was John O'Leary, the
ex-Fenian sentenced to twenty
years penal servitude in 1865.
The new year was ushered in
by grand demonstration OF un-
oaralleled magnifcence in Dublin
and equally imposing gatherings
elsewhere. During this year and
throughout the length and breadth
OF the cou ntry '98 clubs have been
formed and '98 centenary celebra-
tlons have been attended by thou
sands and tens OF thousands OF the
townstolk and peasantr!'. Sound
national teaching was provided at
all these assemblages. The man
hood Of Ireland was sternly en-.
oined to promote physical devel-
'pment by means OF national
James, and to form boys brig !
.deS in connection with each 'oS
lub, with experienced drill in
tructors.' Resolutions plecging .
he respective meetings to carry
n the struggle for the attainment
/ our country's rights till we see
reland a selt-governing nation
'ere common FORM" ,
The prospect of war between .
,ngland and France has been :
allied with sh outs OF "Vlye Ia =,
raAcei" and with threats Of a
ghting alliance with the French. +
he methods Of '98 have been rap. :
lrously approved and applauded. =
Washington sentinel., 1899-02-04
"ToO Much!'
The treaty gives us too much.
1t brings to the United States
ruler

The treaty gives US too much
1t brings to the United States
I. TOO MUCH EXPENSE.
A cash payment of ,ooo, ,ooc
for a new war--and a war agains
a people struggling for their free.
dom-to be followed with an add.
tion OF S2oo 900 900 a year to the
national expenses, is bad bargain
?. TOO MUCH ASSIMILATION.
We have already 100000 ne
groes, 9.a49,s4o OF foreign born
| population, 100000 Indians, 9oo,-
900 Porto Ricans, 1000 mon
grels IN Hawaii and 1,a5o, ,ooo
Cubans to "assimilate. Is not
this a big enough job for our
benevolent" Uncle Sam? Do we
really need Malay pandemonrum
5000, 900 strong and 10000 miles
away1
3. TOO MUCH DESPOTIC POWER.
A standing army 100 900 strong,
with shoulder strap satrapies scat
tered over the world, under mill
tary rule, are not only incompati-
bic with but dangerous to republi-
can institutions.
4. TOO MUCH DISTRACTION FROM
HOME PROBLEMS.
We are aware that our great and
good President--second not even
to Washington, according to
Messrs. Day and Hanna-has said
that we have "no home problems"
that need take our atte ention from
the noble task of subjugating and
civilizing the inhabitants OF the
thousand islands in the China Sea.
But when we remember how
many home problems Of the grav
est character Mr.. Mckinley and
the American people thought were
involved in the last Presidential
election, and reflect that none Of
them has been solved or settled 900
not oneI the conclusion is irresis-
tible that we still have enough to
do at home to tax all our wisdom
and our energy.
The treaty is like Pandora's box
1T yields too muchl