davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-06

Denison, Tex. Jan. 5.--Frank Irwin
was killed near Oktaha. Creek Nation.
His head was crushed with a club or
ZONE heavy weapon and the money he
was known TO have in his possession
vas missing. He was niRht watch.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-06
Mississippi Mayor shot.

Artesia, Jan. g. Ross Tomlinson,
mayor Of Artesia, was shot Thursday by
DIR. Cook. the trouble occurring over the
arrest Of young son Of DIR. Cook ON a
charge Of burglary. Mayor Tomlinson
died from his wounds and Cook is In
iAil.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-06
Toy rl.iel cau..a p...h.

Gonzales, Tex. Jan. 6.-George
LAchoen Lncecum, aged IS years. who
was shot in the finger Chfismas with q
toy pistol, from which lockjaw resulted
died at the home OF his parents
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-06

Abilene. Tex. Jan. 5.-One Of the
new enterprises for Abilene this yeat
will be new 5O-ton ice factory. The
Lvtle loo company recently uurchAsed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-10


llerycy, Of the Rice hotel, left last night
for san Antonio
Mr.. Max Eyersbcfg Of Brcnham was In
the city last night FOR Q brief visit.
Afessrs j. Schumacher and c. b. Lane
Of Ia Grange are guests at the Logan.
Miss Wlnnlfred Bender has returned from
a brief visit TO friends at Humble, Texas.
Mr. w. l.. Davidson Of In Grunge Is
among the guests al the Hutchins house.
Aldcrm,gn w w Thomas left on dying
business "trip to North Texas last night.
MIR. and Mrs II. NJ Haywood Of Beau
mont are stopping at the Hutchlns house.
Mcssrs. Il L. jackson and William \.
Logan.
captain Joe a. owens. wen known
citizen of Galveston, was In the city yes
terday.
o. Nashville. Tenn, is stopping at the
Lawlor.
Mir. a. NJ. McEaddln OF Victoria is In
the city on his way home from visit
70 Beaumont.
Mr.. G. A. Gallup and J., f. Keith OF
Beaumont are among the guests at the
lIntchins house.
Mrs. John b. Carter OF Fayetteville is
visiting Mrs. John w. McAshan at 518
Clenevcrt street.
Mir. Fred Nice. Nichols, one OF the pop
ular county officials of Galveston, was In
the city last night
Messrs H. H. Rlttenhouse and II. II.
Dorsey Of Colombo Springs have apart
ments at the Logan.
Mr.. r. a. Josey Of Beaumont, member
gqsher In the Beaumont fields, is at the
Ricc.
Misses McNnrtry aud IIamblen have re-
turned from Morgans Point and arc VISIT
ing the family of their cousin, Mr.. J. II.
Scott.
Mr. w. Y Fuqua left yesterday after
| noon on the international and Great North
ern fast mail for Il BUSINESS trip to New
York
Miss Daisy Bender and Miss Elizabeth
Landwehr have gone to Beaumont and
other East Texas points on visit to rela
tiyes and friends.
Messrs. w. j. Bailey, G. W. Williams
and j. II. Cohen form party Of Kansas
capitalists who als sojourning at the Rice
hotel, being On route to Beaumont.
MIR, j. NJ, Curry of BRENNAN is guest
at the llutchinS house, being en- route
20 Victoria where he will represent Bryan
Heard Of this city during the cotton sea-
son.
Prof. r. n. Little and daughter returned
over the International and Great North
ein road Yesterday morning from a visit
TO the professors old home In Massachu-
sctts.
Commissioner 4 II. G. Pscker OF precinct
home from Galveston, whore he attended
the meeting of county judges and commits
siouers
! Mr. NJ. p Gclseman and family have
! returned from a five weeks pleasure trip
20 The Pan-Amercan exposition aud points
/ in C0uadn. They arrived home over the
| International and Great Northern yester-
! day morning.
| DIR. II. H. Harrison OF Columbus was In
! the city yesterday. DR.. Harrison attend
/ ed the meeting of the County Judges as.
| sqciation 81 Galveston, and was very much
! pleased with the resolution adopted by that
J body calling the States attention to the
/ need OF moro efficient health laws and a
! general revision of the laws now existing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-10
CITY RREvlTlEs.


An unknown man In practically a nj
condition was found by the police M
corner of Kane and Hemphill yesterday
There are undelvered kilograms at
office Of hhe Western Union Telegra
company for Joel Schomann, r. II. Bak
Jos II. Fenn, Spence Washington, Artt
Ashley, il. NJ. Babcock, c. Martin, L..
Shumate and II, l.. Minis.
llughey Purcell, son OF Mr.. j. n. II
cell of Elysian street, was severely,
jnred yesterday morning by a vicious Ge
which paved the little fellow abodth
head and in the back DR.. T.. /, Ehcs
was called and IL required several
TO close OF the wounds. "a nm
The tre department rcspon "a from |
glIm at - p. m. yesterday. ~ street
box % ana located at 1n2 EYnnd oc,
In premises owned by p. BIZ damage |
eupied 10y d, q. Bombrlck ..aZe Is be- |
was estimated at $40 and barks from |
HeSed TO have originated J
:" nue. fleets Of the
one Of the best known the building !
cllE remarked yesterdayfemely bright, /
outlook for the fall lStase across the 1
nnd especially is this Is is putting nm
bayou. Mr.. j. c. Villages In the civ (
one OF the handsomey avenue ANA sum,
at plc corner Of HOW buildings have
mcr street, and t(that vicinity,
uten contracted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-10
Only a Mast

ANY are not being benefited by the sum,
n,y. vacation as they should be Now
iittle II much outdoor life. they are
t M on thSlr fneeS Is darker and moi.as
y9"n LOOK healthier but Il is only nas
by irItrrSS SILL nervous, easily tired, upset
NIL mgl, What thog need is what toncg S't ,{p
nvtNes, pertects Dig stion. creates am NY VIZ
fpS makes sg@P refreshing and 69Stt Is
generally VIII mud The rbiof" uu teachnrs
MIN ns Vacation best suhscrycd by INK .,..9t
tti,Vuielhe wqich, as we know "hniIas W ~,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-10
HAS STOOD THE TEST 20 YEARS.
Groves Tasteless Chin Tonic.
~ ANroNIo RLAnINn

San Antonio is In a hlaze OF excIte,ncn,
over thc many stnttering and sthmmrri ny
pe3pie Who are coming hundreds ~ NILS
20 see nrs Randolph \ mccullough. tbass
Iutan specialists of the voice rom NJ
i,"Ms' VINO cured SO many sfntterers a.
ihiilliaa last winter They viii be ~ AZ
,itft House few weeks IN nns,,slr
- lhe cah OF numerous Of stutferers Nm,
a,Sstuterg their return. We see rhat the
besns christian Advocate Texas Stoct NY r1S
hhth journal, as well as other iae.ii i,,@
bhpIi'N are loud In their praise. wrifs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-10
x. Of P. unlrorn o.

ue sample uniforms for Houston com.
p p' NO. q Uniform Rank Knlghts az
he ' mag, nave arrived and selection win
p9h{s % be held Monday nig6t Ao gv com
az, Engneers' hall, 208 Main stree, X
giSs Lane there win be an election ana n
Ib,t",iIu 81 new members MembSrs ~
w order who Wish To loin the 1ivis or
NV can present themselves at that meet =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-10
POTTER COLLEGE=

r6 AeR, Ssl Beautiful School for Gin,
tnpils from twenty seven Sts tne South"
son,a,dds; seven IN musical denar ttmn,enty
G ovefpaasa b. Vice President stegsennesnatt.
r airbanks o. Indiana Parents ~ senator
SEND VI ~ theiF daughters viii nnd !, me
SNnu Tor catalogue and terms ~ mere.
KEW. r. II. CARFfI n
Bowling Green
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-10
PERSONAL MENTION.


Mr.. II. LINZ Of Dallas is at the Ric
Dan Iasker of Galveston Is at the
Tor.
Mr.. II. A, Ernst Of corsicana Is >.
Rice.
Mr.. Harry A. Woods Of Waco ,no
Rice.
Mr.. William stcifox OF Austigsters,
Logan. ''V'S"
MI 3. LS Son c. hin Of BceyinGsucst at
-, 2. ! g on. 4 Of San Antonis located
II. NJ. Frost Of New q Is Mt the
Mr.. y. Y. Blenoh oforto 4. .
Hutchins house - "u'V"8
Mr.. w r. Scely OF mas 4.
the Logan guests. ~ sucsl
Mr.. A. II. Wnklr ~ vt,t.a,
at the Rice hotel ''V'o''a Is Ut
Mr.. G. II. Cotbauas 4,
the Hutchins ho "te HF
A. j. Chapmr ~ co,o,r,r 4. 49,.
rival at the ''i'" ~ reg
Mr.. ia. Wits q, G, r,,.
lstered NJ &losr. ore o. o. Louis are
Cresus oof Temple "a on,ong ia
guests at I,a,ylor' 70 "'nops the
o, II ", Kelly Of Dallas is registered
arrNaisns house. "
!, MI Robinson OF Huntsville Is
~ 'hshins house.
MFRS. n. r. Shumate OF Waco mr.,
at at the Logan.
"a Mrs. }. Il; Clark or La Porte
Uttered at the Rice.
>. J. suatton returned last nlpht
A visit 10 Cioudcroft.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-10
Excursions 10 Sylvan Reaob

heseiar Tuesday ana Friday eyenins
niouhhsht excursions to Sylvan Beach. In
iorte by Southern Pacific, g.. II. q n. ~
Nusic' dancing, sailing and bathing. iran
leaves central depot az y. m Het,rni,''
S lsGSes Ia Forte 1870 p; m. Regular sun,
~ M v;4o a. m, ESQ D. M ~ ~
toFte p. M, S:55 p. m. 'e La
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-10
EDUCATION.
ne to Georgia School
Many Texanschnology

NdTly eNd0SCNnoIogY
en- are taking advantage
Many your Institution for techn 9 7
OF The Gynta, Gin. Courses off re /
training ~ electrical, civil ana IN
are megt,ng and engineering e6emls.
tile endsnput go per annnm, every
thing
pletc ges are one-thlrd fhe COS, ~
AZ qlIered at the North Atlanta
the climate Is, guarantee For ,', e az !
81 I've hundred students are cS.
catalogue and particulars odd....
an iiail' president Atlanta, Ga. ''s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-10
Bellevue High School,
Bedford County We

thoroughly equipped scboo, oo
III apolntments, OF high SeS1nplsle
i6foTmaailiS i sgI Men For cafaogiie for
w. X. ABBO1Tr Prln. Bellnrrn d q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-10

Celsus n
" Iasker
nairie; b
%ens, ca
sh e. w
lere New
Mrt.is, Nsal
w. Il And
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-10

Madamf Rnple's pariors M The ttn,,h,,,.
mousse are crowded. Every day mnre ' ~,
terest than ever Is shown ia her ,york 81
VIII be here bur a few days longer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-10
san kNT0NlO Female COLl Ear
MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY

New buildings, 100 acres. Model scho,i
Sreat success. Faculty, University ',r,'
Huates OF national reputation. Address
~ ~ fANCN. President. Mexico, Mo-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-10

Pleasan|
sls the mi
%srisn's me- NJ
4. 1'c wlth
- bad on
~ ~. Ticket !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-10

The
% The Ed|
4, The trust
sasome deslr|
Enough ro,]
s.senslf or
. g. A. \
~ genero|
rr.the con|
aade last
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
LARK PIE FOB THE PRINCE.
Protest Raised Against Killing the
Bros to Make the Dish.

LONDON. Dec. IA solemn protest
has been raised against the action Of
the city magnates in supplying lark pie
at the luncheon To the Prince and
Princess Of Wales at-the GuildhaH last
Thursday 1t is pointed out that more
than 1000 larks were sacrificed 70 pro
duce a dainty dish to Set before a
probable King, while he himself is the
President OF the Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty u Birds
The Saturday Review wakes indig-
nant over the vulgarity of the whole
proceeding. especially the publication
of such details as the number of turtles
in the soup. the Jumps of pate de fois
gras. the Holsters. the turkeys and the
wines. Il suggests that it was con-
ception Of loyalty. which, however
genuine would only seem appropriate
to man Of beefy understanding.
Loyalty" says the editor, lis not
best expressed in terms of lark pie"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
THE KAIsER's LOST UNIFORMS.
Went Astray in Gar, and Turned Or
as Theatrical Properties

BERLIN. Dec. III have heard a
good story on Kaiser William, which
l am assured has never been pub
lished. and which could not be pub
lished in Germany without sending
somebody to Jail. as it relates to an in
cident which caused his Majesty much
modification.
He has a large number and variety
of costumes. He is the honorary COM
mander of dozen different regiments
in his own army and az many more in
the other armies Of Europe. He holds
several actual and honorary commits
sions in different fleets: belongs to nu-
merous orders of military and civil dis
tinction. and to other organizations
which have regaIias that must be worn
on ceremonial occasions. Hence, when
the War Lord visits a foreign coun-
try. or is travelling about his own do
mains he never knows what uniforms
and regalias he may need. and there
fore must carry a large amount OF bag
gage. He has two complete outfits OF
everything. one OF which is usually
kept on the imperial yacht Hohenzol-
lern and the other in a baggage or
wardrobe car. built especially for the
purpose. and part OF his private rail-
way train.
This train was built after his own de-
signs and is very conveniently arranS-
ed for a man of his habits 1t is al
ways kept ready for his use because he
never knows when he is going To start
on a journey. Sometimes the railway
officials have only a few moments no
tice They viii receive notice by mes
senger OF by telephone from the pal
ace that the Emperor viii leave at once
for a certain place. and are expected to
have things ready by the time he
reaches the station. As his Majesty
becomes very impatient when delayed,
the railway officials always hustle and
seldom disappoint him.
The master Of robes. assisted by sew
eral Wallets. has charge of the Emper-
or's wardrobe. and when the train is
in motion can produce at an instants
notice any uniform or regalia in y hich
he may desire TO appear at the next
station. If he happens 10 BE- PasSinS
through a garrison town where one cf
his favorite regiments is stationed. i
pleases them and it pleases him 70
greet the officers and men from the
platform Of his car in the same uniform
they are wearing If he crosses the
border of another country it is cousid-
cred compliment for him TO dress IN
the uniform of the army or nav Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
SIX DAY RIDERS
PLUGGING AWAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Nine tired
teams, five of them American riders.
wheeled about the oval in Madison
Square Garden this morning The sin
day bicycle race is to end at 10 o'clock
tonigh. Five of the teams are tied for
first honors, and the winners probably
viii not be known until the last lap is
finished. The finish undoubtedly will be
fought hard. Instead of the foreigners
fighting the American contingent for the
lead, IL is a contest for supremacy be-
tween the North and South. Munro,
Walthour and Newkirk are all Southern
ers. and each is confident of winning,
while the other leaders hail from the
North. and are equally confident of sue
cess
Lawson, who kept in the race after
his partner, Julius had his collar-bone
broken, did not ride between and 10
o'clock. Lawson returned TO the track
after 10 o'clock, and made excellent time.
The noon score;
McEachern and Walthour, Butler and
Mclean. Newkirk and Munro, Maya and
Wilson. Babcock and Turviile, 2,3S3 miles;
King and Samuelson. 1882 miles 7 laps;
Hall and McLaren, 2,3S2 miles 8 laps;
Fredericks and Jaak, 2,379 miles 1 lap;
Lawson and julius 2,221 miles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
PIG KEPT IN TIE HOUSE.
Authorities Object, Though This Is
No Ordinary Pig.

LONDON. Dec. Miss Emily
Hampton of Nazeing was summoned
yesterday for keeping a pig in a man
ner dangerous to health. The nuisance
inspector testified that he found the
pig occupying the whole of one room
in the house of the defendant. The
animal was lying between clean sheets
on a feather bed covered with white
lace counterpart. with his head resting
on a pillow. The room was furnished
like the usual parlor and there were
Illuminated texts on the walls. The
inspector said further that he found
the defendant kneeling at the bedside
and kissing the pig and calling it
naughty boy because it had eaten
small portion of its pillow.
Miss Hampton pleaded that she had
educated the pig as a Christian. She
had reared il from infancy. When
young it used TO occupy the sofa. 1t
had always asked 10 be let out when it
wanted TO take the fresh air. 1t never
kicked the clothes on the bed and was
quiet and peaceable. Ladies and gen
tlemen came in carriages to see it. The
Magistrate gave Miss Hampton six
weeks in which t. find fresh lodgings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
TELEPHONE IN EVERY HOUSE
Chicago Patrons to Pay Cents a
Call, With Maximums.

CHICAGO. Dec. To-day the first
papers were sent to Springfield for the
incorporation of the Automatic Electric
Company with capital of 100000. 1t
has secured manufacturing rights for
the United States and the plant Of the
Stronger Automatic Telephone ex-
change. j. =. Russell & Co, bankers
of Wilkesbarre. Pa, have financed the
company for the purpose of having in
their control the manufacture of the
switchboard, telephone, devices and APP
planes for the Illinois Telephone and
Telegraph Company which Will install
telephones in Chicago on the same plan
as the gas company furnishes meters
TO consumers of gas; the telephone to
be placed in every office and residence,
with no charge to the users except
when they use it.
A guarantee is given TO each user
that the cost per year shall not ex-
coed $50 for business and $50 for resi-
dence. The small users pay nothing for
the incoming calls and only cents
each for outgoing calls and every sub
scriber is given a metallic circuit tele-
phone and no party lines. y meter at
tached to the switchboard records the
calls made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23

/ 1t was much above the average of royal
lutterances.
| Cynics at once assumed that the Prince
merely repeated words put into his
mouth by a convenient bureaucrat whose
duty it is to write royal speeches. This
( is an absolute injustice. The Prince not
only wrote this excellent address to the
citizens of London but performed the far
more difficult task of composing all of
( the many responses to public addresses
= in his long tour. These included d great
variety OF ideas and sentiments, often
| expressed in exceedingly graceful and
happy language.
! The English public has taken. on the
whole remarkably slight interest in the
! details of the siX-months' tour. The
/ Princes summing up of the whole story
! in his Guiidhall address was therefore in
the nature of new narrative to his lis
teners. His straightforward review and
with their lesson TO the mother country,
constituted an epitome OF the current
history Of the Empire which surprised
and delighted his hearers.
There has been considerable flsome
and extreme laudation of the Princes
speech which is rather nauseating, bu,
II should not obscure the fact that the
future King of Great Britain has shown
himself t. be a man Of parts, with brains
and logic and 4 sense of proportion and
appreciation of his responsibilities and
the duties of craftsmanship. Those who
were in close personal association with
him on his long trip gained the truest
idea of his real character. Some of them
admit q certain amount of surprise at
the exteu: of his development.
II is a satisfaction 70 learn that there
IS nothing small, nothing of the snob
about him. lie is as broad-minded and
democratic his father and is remark
ably free from prejudiGes The chief
criticism. if II be sucHsSfs that intellec-
tualIy he Is still somewhat boyish. BY
this il is not meant that he is unsophis-
ticated or uniformed. but his habits of
mind are those of one younger than he
is in years. Far from being ignorant,
II would be difficult TO find a man of his
age better equipped with knowledge,
which. as time goes on. he Will undoubt-
eddy assinilate. There - every pros
pect also, that as the country comes TO
know him better his popularity will be
rapidly increased
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
NEW RAILROAD.
The Manoa and Palolo Land and
Construction Co. Is Incorporated

Articles Of incorporation have been
, filed by the Manoa and Palolo Land
and Construction Company. The pur-
pose Of the corporation is the Improve
ment of swamp lands. construction OF
roads and bridges and to build and op-
crate a railroad from Manoa and Pdlolo
valleys To the wharves. or other points
in Honolulu.
The road may he operated Dy steam.
electricity or other motive power.
The capital stock OF the company is
1000. with privilege to 100000
The stock is held by y. W. Griswold
go shares; 6. z. Denison. O. GriswoId.
W +. Skinner g J. Hutchins and G..
T. Grimwood. 10 shares each. y. w.
GriswoldS shares were given him iu
exchange for rights under a contract
with =. +. Dillingham; for the removal
OF material from Manoa valley for i'm
provement of other lands.
The officers of the company are y.
W. Griswold, President: G. I. Denison.
Vice President. &. >. Hutchins. Secre-
tary and Treasurer: Carrot p Gray.
Auditor. These, with w. +. Skinner,
constitute The Board of Directors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23

that country. Hence il is important t.
have his wardrobe car with him on all
his journeys.
Not long ago, however, while making
. trip around the German boundaries.
something happened to the trucks,
which made it necessary to cut the
wardrobe car out of the train. There
was no time to make a change, and
the master of the robes and the Wallets
were commanded to transfer its con-
tents to the most convenient car they
could find and follow by the next train.
BY some complications, which have
never been explained. much to the anX-
iety and anguish of the master of
the robes and his assistants, the car
in which the Emperor's clothing had
been placed was shunted on to a side
track during the night, and when they
arrived at their destination they were
Mortified to find it missing. Nor could
they get any trace of it. Masseng er5
and kilograms were sent in every di-
rection; the railroad system of Europe
was turned bottom side up, but the
car could not be found. The Emperor
had to wear borrowed plumage and
make the best of it.
Some days later the collector of Gus
toms at the boundary reported to his
superior officer that a car containing q
lot of unmarked and unclaimed theat-
rical properties had arrived at the
place and asked for instructions. This
solved the mystery. The Kaiser was
glad to recover his fine garments, hut
did not enjoy having it described as
theatrical properties. particularly when
his intimate friends teased him about
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
WALES a SURPRISE.
His Speech a Revelation to tho
British People.

LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE evolution of
the Prince OF Wales has interested the
British public in the present week more
than any other matter of general con
Germ. His visit to the city and what he
said were more or less OF "a revelation
10 the country in regard 10 the personal
ity and character OF the heir TO the
throne
As Duke Of York he was never much in
the public eye and the popular impress
sion OF him. while not unfriendly on the
whole has been vaguely tolerant. He
never won the warm place I'm the public
affections which his taStful and very hu-
man father won AT a much earlier age.
He had no opportunities 10 display iDs
individuality. and perhaps il was only
natural that this lack of evidence OF any
special talents caused tacit belief ina
their absence.
II was "a welcome surprise. therefore.
20 the English people yesterday 10 read
a speech from his lips which. really said
something and which carried ideas at
once sound thoughtful. even eloquent.