davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
4 BUDGET FROM BRITAIN.
Some Caustic Comment on Carne-
gie's Gifts and American In
fluence in England.
QUEEN ALEXANDRA BACK IN LONDON,
A Question of Royal Etiquette SAT-
isfnctorIly Settled-Edwnrd, who
WINS Popular as Prince of Wales,
IL TactfulIy Adding to His POpu-
larlty ms King.

London, May 25.-" We trust in Scot
fish pride to rise in it's wrath against
this invasion of the almighty dol
lar" says the Review of the Week,
commenting on Andrew Carnegie's
munifcenco to Scotland's universities.
a Pen Dipped In Caustic.
"Many Of the oldest and best fam
lilies in Scotland" continues the peri.
odical, "send their sons to Scottish
universities, where they pay the fees,
like the sons of the humblest neigh
bors, neither more nor less. Is it TO
be believed that this will continue il
the fees are paid for them by Mr..
Carnegie? Imagine the duke of Ham
ilton, Cameron or Lochiel, or Mac
donald of the Isles allowing his heir
to get education at the cost of an
American ironmonger. We shall next
hear of some Chicago pork packer
proposing to buy up Oxford and
Cambridge, and debating terms of ad-
mission and the subjects to be
taught; or Boss Croker forming
q lobby to control the London uni
versity, with the ohejct of intoxicating
Tammany principles in the mind of
the rising generation of cocBneys."
\ Fling nt American Influence.
The ST. James Gazette, in an edi-
torial headed The Anglo-SaXon
Millennium commenting on pessi-
mist's proposal that Yankee Doc
die be made the national anthem;
that the American language be made
compulsory in the schools, and that
the coronation of j. Pierpont Morgan
be arranged for June or July next,
says: But there is q bright side of
the Amercanization of this insignlfi-
cant country. 1t ought to make war
impossible. How can the patriotic
American sufferer fsom Anglophobia
when he loves England so much that
he wants TO be her owner? How could
he sink merchant ships in which his
own money is invested? War would
ruin his industrial enterprises, stage,
press and locomotive companies, phi
lanthropic schemes, aristocracy, race
riding-in fact, everything except our
agriculture, which has ceased to ex>
list"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
THE KINGS POPULARITY.
The Tactful Prince Develops Into n
Most Gracious King.

London, May 25.-The kings escape
ut the time of the accident ON board
Shamrock H., last Wednesday, has,
If anything, added to his popularity.
With what tact his majesty preserves
the happy relation between himself
and his subjects can be judged from
an instance that occurred this week.
Col. Hon. Charles Eliot, whose friend
ship with the king dated from the
time of the royal visit to America,
when Col. Eliot acted as the mentor
of the then prince of Wales, lay dy-
ing at the Sports club. Col. Eliot had
not had any intimate relations with
the king for many years, but his
majesty, hearing of the soldiers con-
dition, Immediately drove to the club,
got out and inquired alphabetically
for his former friend, and those Wis
its were continued daily until Col.
Eliot died. Princess Christian also
called at the club, for Eliot was for
merly a member of her household.
She walked straight to his room, said
a few words and kissed the dying
mans hand.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
GGNHR. HARRINGTON to see YOU


V sir" announced the Office boy.
SHOW him in," directed the mer-
chant, land, Dexter, see that we are
not disturbed"
Woodworking" said Harrington,
blandly, as he entered. you wish to
see me, your note said" And the self
possessed, fashionable man of the
world regarded the merchant with a
slightly interested air.
Eyes, /" and going to the window
the merchant drummed absently on
the glass. YES" he resumed, turning
to his caller, 1.-THE fact is, Harring-
ton, l was-in the conservatory last
night and-quite accidentally, you I'M
derstand, heard your avowal tony
wife. Saw you kiss her as you held her
in your arms, and-well, the usual love
scene when affairs have reached eli
max"
Only an instant did Harrington's
self-possession desert him. Then he
observed, carelessly: "Ah, rather I'M
fortunate. Too bad for you, too"
The merchant sank into a chair, his
face growing more haggard. For
Gods sake. Harrington" he groaned,
drop that cloak of Indifference and be
a man. I'll own that this affair has
quite broken me up, butt want to do
the right thing"
"Do the right thing" echoed Har-
rington. MAY 1 ask what you"
"Some men," interrupted the mer-
chant, would shoot you-as you de-
serve; some would endeavor to avert
matters; some would do nothing and
let things come to a smash. l shall do
neither. / am"
"Then why the trouble of this inter-
view?" asked Harrington, coolly.
IF you love my wife as you vowed to
her last night, you must know, or
partly realize, at least, how l love her,
and" the merchant turned again to
the window.
II might have known I was too old
to keep her love-" he continued, bitter
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
THE INTREPID BEE.

There lived Beo-who, though quite small
Was not busy bee at all.
No aim In life-no cares had he;
This bee had naught to do but be.
One day by chance he overheard
a passing strangers passing word;
Deeply and long he pondered on 1t
twas of bee in some ones bonnet!
"a bonnet" thought the bumptlous bee;
That would be just the place for me.
What residence is so correct
For one exclusive and select?"
Now It fell out that very day
Miss Amorilla came that way.
Wearing las you no doubt foresee)
A rose-decked bonnet. Then the bee
Exclaimed: "Hurrah, My luck is great.
How all things come to those who wait!'
And with a sudden cry: Here goes!'
He plunged into the reddest rose!
Its honey he essayod to suck,
But found Instead that he was stuck,
And from snar! of cottonwood
In vain his legs he tried TO pull.
Within his mouth was such a taste
Aniline dye and glue and paste
While wires and stiffened muslin things
Scratched his poor eyes and tore his wings.
But. though in dire and uckless plight,
He kicked and pushed with all his might,
And somehow managed to get free.
A sadder and a wiser bee.
The Moral. pointed like the bees own
sting
Adorns the tale, and should this lesson
bring:
A little learning is dangerous thing.
Carolyn Wells, in Saturday Evening Post.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
Live stock Markets.

st. Louis Cattle Fancy exports, S 500
600; butchers, $i25d5.S0; stockers, S.751
4.4o; cows and heifers, s2.5Oq4.sO. Hogs
Packing, IS G5q5,9O; butchers, S5.7OQ597ls:
light, A.5Od575. Sheep-Mutton sheep.
SS5oq4.6O; lambs, $4.25q50o; spring lambs.
$5.00q6.00.
Chicago-Cattle-Good to prime steers.
$5.3O6ps.00; poor to medium, &.l5q5@0:
stockers and feeders. ss.OOQ5.oO; cows ana
heifers, S290q5.00; Gamers, 2,25Q2Jls
calves ai5q625; Texas steers. si25a5,4O.
HOgs-Mixed and butchers, S.6Oq5SOs
good to choice heavy. $5,75Q5 92l9; rough
heavy, S56OQ6.7O; light. $5.56d58O. Sheep
Good to choice wethers, $4.4Olp4.65; fair to
choice mixed, Hl5Q435; western sheep.
s4.4Oq4.65; yearlings, sa.50Q4.S6; native
lambs, A.Ooq5.75; western lambs, 5000
5.75.
Kansas city-Cattle-Native beef steers.
S47OQl5.75. Texas steers, $4.0oq61 10; Texas
cows, $30oGl4.25; native cows and heifer5.
S25Q4.75; stockers and feeders, $50
5.l5 calves, A0Odp6.%. Hogs-Heavy,
S5s0q5.9O; packers, $5.70a6S5; mixed IS. CSC
5.S5; light $5.4Oq5.70; workers., $535q6.65.
Sheep-Muttons, $S.S0q5,00; lambs. A.750
$50; spring lambs, ;S.5OQs.5o; grass Tex.
ans, SS,75q4.25.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
EUROPEAN CROP OUTLOOK.
Retnrd the Beginning of Har-
Vest-General Conditions.

London, May 25.-The Mark Lane
Express. commenting upon the adj
verse weather conditions, says: an
present there is no probability of the
wheat harvest beginning in July even
in Sussex and ThGnet, while in East
Anglia, it is not likely to be gathered
before the third week in August. The
present cereal year, therefore, will
have to find food for IS weeks.
Reports from Austria-H Hungary
show over an average wheat promise
in the Austrian Tyrol, Hungary, Bo-
hernia and Silesia; a fair average in
CrOtia and Bosnia, and below the av-
erage in Galicia and Pennsylvania.
I'm Algeria the harvest is beginning
and a good yield is anticipated"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30

ly. another mistaken case of May
and December. She is too young and
beautiful for a back number like me.
1 might have expected some fascinat-
ing scoundrel-yourself, for instance
to win her from me. l might have
expected it, butt trusted her.
knew she saw you often, that you
called at the house, but in my love
trusted her and was blind. l had no
hint of danger until-last night"
perhaps" suggested Harrington,
calmly, "you will be so kind as to pro-
coed to the object of this meeting"
"Some men-honorable ones" ex
claimed the merchant, holly, would
at least have attempted an explana-
ton; but you-you are a cad, and-to
think I must give her up to you. Oh,
don't act surprised" as Harrington
looked up quickly; ''you know me for
too honorable a man to allow dis
grace to come upon my wife-even II
i did not love her. You need not fear
but that shall do the straight thing"
"You are exceedingly kind" And
Harrington smiled. "What are your
plans, If i may inquirer"
IF go away, to some quiet out-of-
ths-way place where ! shall remain un-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
HOMEwARD BOUND.
The President and Party Leave San
Francisco for Home,

San Francisco, May 25.-The presi-
dental party, after soiourn Of
nearly two weeks in this city, left for
Washington few minutes after ten
o'clock Saturday morning. The ply
sicians in attendance on Mrs. McTln-
ley held their last consultation Fri
day, and after they had announced
their decision that Mrs. Mckinley was
strong enough TO endure the trans
continental journey, preparations for
departure were rapidly made. Mrs.
Mckinley enjoyed refreshing nights
rest, and seemed eated at the pros
pect of soon being at home. She was
conveyed from the Scott residence
to the Oakland ferry in a closed car
rage over a circuitors route, which
was chosen so that the invalid might
pass over only smooth paved streets,
the EARRING basalt blocks which are
laid on many streets being avoided.
She was accompanied by the presi-
dent, DIR. RiXey and a trained nurse
the rest of the party proceeding to
the starting point in a more direct
way.
Immense Crowd At the Ferry.
An immense crowd had assembled
at the ferry depot of the Southern Pa
citlc, the wide eNpanse afforded by the
Junction of Market and East streets
being solid mass Of humanity
through which the police with diff.
guilty kept opeE passage way for
the president and his party. Heads
were uncovered as the carriage in
which Mrs. Mckinley rode approached,
and there was visible effort to re-
strain an outburst of applause as the
ca, riage with drawn curtains droV C
slowly through the throng. All re-
sPected the frail condition of the
sufferer and the enthusiasm was sup
pressed. There were no formal cere-
monies at the depot. Good-bys were
exchanged by the president, cabinet
members and others of the party
with the friends who had come to
with them godspeed, and the distin-
guished travellers boarded the ferry
boat Oakland, which made a special
trip for their accommodation.
Parting Glimpse of Golden Gate.
The carriage containing Mrs. Nc
Nnley was driven onto the lower
deck of the boat and the curtains
partly raised, so that she might obtain
a glimpse of the bay and Golden
Gate. AS the steamer drew out of the
slip hats and handlserchiefs were
waved, and as it swung clear into the
stream, the shipping in the harbor
dipped colors in salute. Tumultuous
cheers then broke forth on shore, and
were borne across the waters as San
Francisco's final farewell to Presi-
dent Mckinley, his wife and the ac-
companying members of his official
family.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
SPAIN AS A NAVAL POWER.
tegratiOn of Spain Into IA Num-
Der of Small States.

Madrid, May 25.-Speaking before
the naval congress, on the subject
whether or not Spain should be a
naval power, Admiral Cervera ex-
pressed fears of the disintegration of
Spain into a number of small states.
81 do not WISH" he said, that the
interests Of the navy should FREEDOM
mate at the expense of the other in
terests of the country but, observing,
as l do, what is going on at the pres
ent day, l am afraid Spain may be-
come like the Italy of the middle
ages"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Eugene Kellogg, a 16-year-old st,
Louis boy committed suicide by shoot
ing himself in the head.
1t is intimated that Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge will be made chairman
of the senate committee on foreign
relations.
a st. Louis restaurant keeper has q
placard which announces: "Turtel
soup; 5 cents n bowel"
The steamer Tactician cleared from
New Orleans, Friday, for Cape Town,
with 1,1OO horses for the British
army.
Semioflicial German newspapers are
calling for an alliance of European
nations against American trade ag-
gression.
William Cruise has been arrested at
Carbonate, H., in connection with
the appropriation of salvage from the
steamer City of Paducah.
The war department is planning to
send 500 or 600 school teachers to Ma
Mia, on army transports.
Lieut.. John ]. Knapp, of the navy,
has been ordered to Manila on i'm
portant special service in connection
with the nautical training school.
Berlin officials say that Count Won
Walderscc will leave Pekin May 81, or
few days later, for Japan.
The corner stone of the Reformed
Presbyte' ian church at Oakland, Ill.,,
was laid Friday.
A number of prominent young So
cicty ladies OF Carlyle, H., have or
Sanizcd fancy-work club. Among
the club rules is one prohibiting Cos
sip.
A row of unoccupied cottages in
the spring grounds at Sweet Springs.
Mo-, was totally destroyed by fire.
Incendiarism is suspected.
Mrs. Arthur Tree, daughter of Mar
shall Field, of Chicago, was married,
in London, to Capt. David Beatty, a
distinguished officer of the royal
navy.
In secret session the Cuban consti-
tutional convention rejected the mi
nority report against the acceptance
of the Platt amendment.
Mrs. Lillian Morris breckenridge,
wife of the attorney general of Ken
lucky, died at Lexington after pro-
longed illness.
Failures for the week numbered $50
in the United States, against ISL last
year, and % in Canada, against 20 last
year
Madeline Edison, the pretty 12-year-
old daughter of Thomas A. Edison,
the wizard of Menlo Park, is the latest
proposed victim of kidnapers.
A party of st. Louisans, who will
attend the confederate reunion Mt
Memphis, Tenn, will make the trip
on Russell Gardner's new steam
launch, the Annie Russell.
Mrs. BONNIE, the Missouri woman
who confessed to the murder of
James Seymour Ayres, in Washing
ton, will make application for release
on bail.
Leslie Short, aged IS, son Of Jack
Short, was operated on for Appendix
citis in the sanitarium at Whitehall.
H., and died suddenly from the eff
fects.
A skin containing Charles C.
Wright, Joseph Brown and an un-
known man, capsized in the river at
st. Louis, and Brown and the I'M
known were drowned.
George w. Colbert, of Troy, Mo-,
has been disbarred from practice be.
fore the interior department. He is
accused of charging and collecting il.
legal fees in prosecuting pension
claims.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
River News.
- Feu. . Trace.
THE MARKETS.
SATURDAY, May 25.
Grain aud Provisions.

ST. Louis - Flour - Patents, 50 6Od3 70:
other grades, 50. 2Og3.5O. Wheat-No. red.
73dI4c. Corn-No. 2 mixed, 42iaQ42%c.
Oats-No. 2, 29Ac. Hay-Timothy, slO.6O
Ql45O; prairie $SOoIli 90; choice Glow
err, s9.0OalS.0O. Rutter-Creamery, l6isql9c:
dairy. l2ql5c. Eggs 40 Ere Fresh, slt4lOiic;
New mess, sl5.75. Bacon-Ciear rib. 9l4c.
Wool-Tub- washed, lSq27c; Missouri ana
Illinois medium combing, 17ql71zc; other
grades. 15dl7c.
Ch!cago-Closing quotations.: Wheat
May 73Ac; July, 73c. Corn-May, 42$c:
July, 1850. Oats-May, 293sc; June, 2shc;
July, 2Sssc. Pork-May sl465; July.
S1A67H; September, $l465. Lard-May.
$sl5; July. &l2A; September, $Sl2l4. Ribs
May, sS2215; July, T.95; September, 500
Q7.92is.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
A Negro Poisoner's Sentence.

Wilmington, Del, May 25.-Ernest
Dutton (colored), who pleaded guilty
to administering poison TO VIM. Ellie
good (colored), his father-in-law, with
murderous intent, was sentenced to
receive 60 lashes, the limit, stand one
hour in the pillory, be imprisoned
four years and pay fine of $4,000.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
THE WEEKS BANK CLEARINGS.
Total CIearinRs, with Increase nnd
Decrease, in the Principal
cities of the Country.

New York, May 25.-The following
table. compiled by Bradstreet, shows
the bank clearings at 26 of the prin-
cipal cities for the week ended May
20, with the percentage of increase and
decrease, as compared with the cor
responding week last year:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
War Revenue Receipts.

Washington, May 25.-A statement
prepared at the international rev.
enue bureau shows that the total re-
ceipts from the war revenue act up to
April 30, 1901, were $500, 1854, OF
which S1O5,702, 142 came from docu.
mentary stamps, S94, ,12s from
beer, and S45, 254,714 from tobacco.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
weekly Bank Statement.

New York, May 25-The statement of
the associated banks for the week end
Ing to-day shows
Loans SS5S, S72, COO; decrease, $14.e39,5O
Deposits. S9il, 1880; decrease $10,5o9.-
500
Circulation, SCI. 1H, 700; decrease, $500.
Legal tenders. $76,50l. 900; increase ST.
13S, 500.
Specie, S1S0,067, 800; Increase, S3,17S.100.
Reserves, $3.50. SIS, 200; Increase. &, 361 COO.
=. Reserve required, $685. 279, 225; decrease.
81 627,450
Surplus. 81, 2Ss. 915; Increase 81. 500 Ok
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30

Liverpool, May 25.-The imports OF
wheat during the week were 45,4Oo
quarters from Atlantic ports, 5000
do from Pacific ports and $4,000 do
from other ports. The imports OF
American corn during the week were
133,6O0 quarters.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
A Philippine Railroad Claim.

Washington, May 25.-A Manila pa.
per received at the war department
says that the Manila G. Dagupan rail.
way has presented claim TO the au.
thorities there of s2,3OO,OOO for dam.
ages sustained during the insurrec.
ton.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
Sailed For st. Pierre Mioueion.

Philadelphia, May 25.-The French
training cruiser Distress which ar.
rived here on May 5, has sailed for
st. Pierre, Miquelon island, where shs
will await the arrival of her COM
mander, who is now on his way from
France to Halifax, N. S.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
An Unfouded Report.

Rome, May 25.-The published re-
port that the pope has the intention
to abolish the apostolic delegation in
Canada and annex IL to the United
States delegation in totally un-
founded.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
switzerland TO Have Krupp Guns.

Berlin, May 25.-Switzerland has
awarded to Herr Krupp a contract
for equiEping the entire Swiss field
artillery with Krupp guns and the
Krupp works are again under full
time.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
Botha Wants TO Meet De Wet.

London, May 25.-"Gen. Botha has
asked Gen. De Wet to meet him." says
he Pretoria correspondent of the
Daily Mail, ITO discuss the situation :"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
Earthquake Mt Turin.

Turin, May ga violent earth
quake shock was experienced here, at
Conf and elsewhere at a. IN. Little
damage was done but the people were
panic stricken.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
QUEEN ALEXANDRA'S RETURN.
London Secretly Enlivened by the Re
turn of Her Majesty.

London, May 25.-Queen Alexandra S
return from the country to London
and the advent OF glorious summer
weather have given a marvellous
flip to society. The season, which
was droning along uninterestingly,
has burst out into full, eXhilarating
swing. Dinners and luncheon parties
of all sorts are now enlivening man
sions that for months have been
gloomy under the spell of national
mourning.
Large mud Happy Crowds.
The queens first appearance in the
park, Wednesday, drew large and hap
Ply crowds, whole rows of carriages,
four deep, were ranged along the
sides of the drives to let her pass.
With relief the onlookers noticed that
Queen Alexandra though dressed in
deep black, had discarded the long
crepe veil which had become such q
frequent sight since Queen Victoria
died. Later, society flocked to MARI
borough house to write their names
in the queens visiting book.
In this new round of social gaiety
Americans are taking a prominent
part.
A Question of Etiquette Settled.
A question Of royal etiquette over
which society has been greatly eXer-
cised has been satisfactorily settled
by the king. 1t was thought that
King Edward, when he came to the
throne, might not consider it advisa-
BILE to accept invitations of his sub
jects, following Queen Victoria's al
most unbroken precedent, combining
himself to entertaining them. This,
however, proves not to be the case.
for the king has accepted invitations
to the houses of Georgiana, countess
of Dudley; the marquis of Londonder-
ry, Lady De Gray, and others.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
Financial.

New York, May 25.-Moaey on calf
nominal prime mercantile paper 4GpiN
per cent Sterling exchange nominal with
actual business in bankers bills at 4SSAY
4SS% for demand and at 4S4zs for so days:
posted rates 4S5ls aud 4S9; commercial
bills 4S4q4s4l5 Silver certificates nomi-
nally GO. Bar silver 5sx. Mexican dollars
4sbs. State bonds inactive; railroad bonds
steady; COY erpment bonds weak.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
The Presidents Address

ut gives me very great pleasure on ms
! the last evening OF my stay III your ,I',,,
pitabe city, to meet with the youlls M
and the young women OF the EpWortl
| League and the Christian EndeaNor anu
| tho Union of the Baptist church ana ths
Christian young people Beneraly WIZ
cause Of Christian teaching congratu-
late You that you are to DO the most OF
tho great international Epworth Leasuo;
TO be held in your city. in the month OF
July, for the success OF which you nave
my best wishes. l congratulate you upon
the noble work in which you are engaged
and the seat results which nave lol-
lowed your efforts. He who serves tho
Master best serves man. and he who
serves truth serves civilization. There Is
nothing that lasts so long or wears SO
well and is of as inestimable advantage
to the poSSeSSor as high character ana an
upright life, and that is what you teach
by example and by instruction. And
when you arc serving man by helping
him to be better and nobler, you arc
serving your country. 1 do not know
whether II is true that every man is the
architect OF his own fortunes, but surely
every man is the architect of his own
character. and he is the builder Of his
own character. 1t is what he makes 1t
and it is growing all the time easier to
do right and to be right. With our
churches, our Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION, our various church societies,
every assistance Is given for righteous
living and righteous doing. 1t is no
lorSer drawback TO the progress or
young man to be a member of a Chris
tim church. 1t is no embarrassment. II
IL an encouragement. II is no hindrance.
1t is help. There never was in all the
past such a demand as now for incor-
ruptible character strong enough to re-
sist every temptation to do wrong. We
need it In every relation Of life, in the
nome, in the store, the bank and in the
great business affairs of the country. We
need II in the discharge OF the new duties
that hn"e come to the government. 1t is
needed everywhere. never more than ut
this hour. l am glad to show my inter-
est In the great cause for which you are
time. homo and family, law and liberty
and country. l bid you all Godspeed and
say good night"