davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-08
THE HOME ~
THE CHURCH
H SCHOOL
BY CORA STANTON BROWN,
Associate Editor Of " School and Homo
Education"

The foundation Of church and school is recognized as one. Both
institutions take note of economic, industrial, and social conditions.
One holds up the ideal life to which man must attain somewhere,
some time the other tries to unfold to the child the actual world and
his relation to it. Both deal with race questions, with the child as one
of many. recognizing the social whole rather than the individual
The home is the place where the individual is born and nour-
ished. Its education is egotistic rather than altruistic, its spirit private
rather than public, exclusive rather than inclusive.
The public school originated in the limitations of the home. The
~hardships incident to the settlement OF a new country resulted in CO.
operation between the New England families in the matter of schools
and teachers for their children. The state, the first one to recognize
the right OF all men to freedom, has taken these schools under its
protection and offers. equal opportunity to all its children. THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS or THE UNITED STATE THU TAI
UPON H HIGHEST IDEAL OF MAN AND HIS DESTINY
YET CONCEIVED.
Although the school was founded on a need in the home, it has
become a great Institution, and with this growth has crept in formal
ism in teaching and supervision, until there began to be a separation
between the home and the school Industrial and economic cond-
tons have SO changed that the home no longer offers the same edu-
catonal opportunity it did when many industries were carried on UNI
der its roof, and the changes have come SO rapidly that we have not
wholly adjusted our thinking to the new order. Yet the school still
supplements the home, exists for the sake Of the individual, and the
two need to be in sympathetic and intelligent relation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-08

man Tor his destiny. Formerly
church and school were divided
by a line between the sacred and
the secular, which is fast being OBJ
liberated, because we are coming
to see sacredness in all things.
The new education recognizes as
its end the development Of char
acter, liberalization Of a spiritual
being Of infinite possibilities.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-08

The home, the church, and the school reflect and embody the
ideals Of the race. The two latter are founded upon the idea Of fitting
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-08
LEAD CHILDREN
TO LOVE BOOKS


the stcryteHer OF the good reader. THERE IIOULD BE lore
READINGALOUD i'm HOME AND LIBRARY AND SCHOOL
The m~nch-edtsd literature with its critical notes is often So
handled as to produce disgust. II the publishers only appreciated how
many children in orr schools have been compelled to learn the lives
OF the authors and where they graduated and what they wrote, be-
fore they have been allowed to laugh over fchabod Crane or enjoy
S~nowbound, ! believe they woud omit The preface on the authors In
their admirable masterpieces Of British and American literature. For
inducing a love for literature such preparation ISL as absurd as it would
be to send a young man 70 study the family records as a means Of
getting hnl 10 fall in love with the daughter Of the house. Il liked
Iyanhoe after ] got into it, says the boy. BEGIN in THE MID
DIE or THE BOOK TT YOU CAN SO LURE. THE BOY TO
READ N. If he falls ii love with thai, he can be trusted to 60 back
10 the stupid preface.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-08
rag DOCTORS JIfJI


me J keness OF w. B, Caldwell, NJ D.,
is 80 every bottle Of The genuine Dr..
Cai1NrF's syrup Pepsin. Accept no
c.her. Take ii tor constipation and as a
regsistor Of ihe stomach and bowels. SOC
and y 90. For sale BY Leroy Farmer mi
Died, 10 Oklahama City, Okla,
Februafy i, OF pneumonia, Mrs. Min
ME N. Cash. widow Of William Cash,
who formerly lived here and fora
time vas part owner Of the ISTELLI-
GnScKR. She leaves two children,
Allen Julian, aged 10. and Edna aged
hi. Her many friends here will re-
greet 10 hear OF her death. MT. Cash
died last July.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-08

II the interests Of children at different periods are consulted and
the right literature IS at band, the problem Of making children love
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-08
PUBLICITY as n
CHECK TO DIVORCE
By Hon. HENRY BIsCHoFF,
Justice Of the New York Supreme Court

lie tendency Of divorce legislation to-day is
oward increasing rather than discouraging
applications for judicial separation. New
grounds OF divorce are constantly being in
corporated into our law notwithstanding that
the general public sense has been greatly
shocked by the ease with which divorces may
already be obtained.
With many it is only a question Of fnan-
cial ability and a few months of leisure to in
sure success in application for divorce. They
are facilitated too by the secrecy with which
divorce litigation is so frequently conducted
PUBLICITY IN ALL DIVORCE PRO
CEEDINGS WOULD UNDOUBTEDLY
CHECK THEIR FREQUENCY. 1t would
direct public attention to the evils of divorce
and create a strong feeling against it.
Sometimes instances occur where the in.
terests of the children justify secret divorce
proceedings, but no interest Of public policy
requires this. AS to the prohibitive effect o
publicity on divorce proceedings note th'
go
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-08

BUuu HItIdVuIt Is IaIBeIy sOIved9
But the presentation needs a word
Of suggestion Mans power to
get images from printed charac-
tiers is a late acquisition. The hr-
man voice Is amacb older.means
Of firing the imagination. I'm
doubtediy children may be best
introduced to GOOD lifAratnre hu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-23
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The steamer Maria Amelia. owned by a
Boston lobster firm, met with a peculiar
accident at Rockland. Sunday night. Sne
Was anchored alongside the McLoon lob
ster cars. off Crockett's point. When the
tide reccded she heeled of instead OF
against the cars. and being wedge shaped
ON the bottom filled and sank. The cars
floated. however. and when the tide again
went out it left car with 600 Holsters
on top of the sunken steamer. At high
tide, Monday. the car was removed ana
there will now be little difficulty in float
ing the steamer. Her bow Is somcw ha,
damaged, but otherwise the loss Will be
very small.
CITY Marshal Wing of Lewiston. Tues.
dav had the body of i-months-olu
child disinterred at the French cemetery
in that city on suspicion that the child
had been murdered. Frenchman had
been escorted to his home in an intoxi-
Gated condition. Monday night. when Of
ficer Leader overheard remark IN
French to the effect that the Frenchman
had killed a child which had been buried
a few DAYS previous An investigation
was made and Marshal Wing was given
permission to disinter the body, but after
doing so it was found that the body
showed no marks OF violence ana the
case was dropped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-23
AlLURiNG COFFEE.
Nearly Killed the Nurse.

When one of the family is sick.
mother seems to be the only person
who can tenderly nurse the patient
back to health. But we forget some
times that it is pretty hard on mother.
Mrs. Propst of Albany. Ore, says.
"Abcut twenty-seyen months ago
Father suffered with stroke OF parai-
ysis. combining him to his bed FOR
months. and as he wished Mother with
him constantly, his care in a great
measure fell to her lot. she was
seyenty-four years old. and through
constant attendance upon my iather'
lost botl, sleep and rest, ana began
drinking coffee in quantities uhti'
finaIlv she became very weak nervous
and III herself.
"By her physicians order. she nesai'
Giving Father both Postum FOOD Gomez
ana Grape Nuts, and in tnat way pc
gan using both herself. me eHeet
w..s very noticeable. Father Nmpfoveu
rapidly. ana Mother regained hef
strength ana health. and now notn are
Ven and strong. Mother says u IS an
,,ue 70 the continued use OF oo'h
Postum and Grape Nuts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-23
THE KNIGHTS OF MALTA
Exchange Greetings With w. c. T. U
Officers -eIect-Trenton in 1903.

Portland. Me. oct 1.-THE Supreme
Grand Commandcry, Knights Of Malta,
exchanged courtrsirs, this forenoon, with
the National ". {. r L. convention in
session here \ committee consisting OF
Rev. Sir j. q. Daughter. z. q. G.: Sir ".
II. Farley and Sir J. u. Keller in behalf
u The Knights of Malta. called ut the
W. E. T. I. convention and eXtonde Il
iraternal greetings. In response, Rev.
Anna II Shaw Of Philadelphia Pa. with
MRS. Bennett was delegated to return
the courtcsics
They presented themselves at the outer
gates OF The commandcry hall, were re-
ctlycd by Sir g.. Walton Smith, T. c. G.,
OF Albany. y. Y. and escorted into the
nan where after being introduced to 81
preme Grand Commander George 5. Jones
OF Boston. they took seats at the right
ana left of his station. They were given
'he supreme Malta salute ana houors.
DURING her address Miss Shaw said:
God made man ana woman to work to-
eether. You know AL about us women.
bnt We know nothing at all about you
men You are banded together in Il secret
organization for the highest chiYalry to-
wdru woman. IA" highest benefit to man.
klnd. ana Tor the best good of all. May
der prosper
What business WIS possible during tn,
purely routine.
These officers Were elected:
pS'nIprSme commander, John Govt land
rfh,nbSburS, Pa: gcncralSsimo. David r
Melville, liraddock. Pa: captain general
W r. Higgins. Worcester. Mass: prel-
s.r, FRANK K. Hayden, Worcester, Mass.
,,rcorHrr, Frank Gray, Philadelphia, Pa.
treasurer. W. j Rugh Pittsburg, Pa
senior warden, g. Walden Smith. +. q
II. AlEinN \. NJ: Junior warden, >
Mrru,,pIenShrrsrr of Pennsylvania wardcr
MI ,llaIu \ Raider of Pennsylvania; sen
nhel \. H. Jones. Philadelphia
- - sword bearer. James Il. Bell. Tren-
NJ NJ \. - standard bearer. Rev. c. W
po Sym, Mannheim Pa; trustee, David |
aourlson. Gloucester. Mass: supreme
representatives. To the Imperial Blacl
SanNs.5nlnment of the Universe, Glasgow
S'Vr.'an1' Sirs George Stevens Jones. +
q - bnston; Mass: Louis T.. Stiltz, T
W.. -. Philadelphia. Pa. and Sir Isaa,
Tpsse'nih, +. $ c.. Philadelphia. Pa.
nj next session will be at Trenton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-23
BATES COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
''''oa,I Team fredericksburg il
General Athletics-Notcs.

evasion. Me. Oct. 22-(SpeciaD.-A,
s announced, Monday, the football
sa"c with Brown was cancelled. there
~ 'he boys did not go to Providence as
cuieu. The next game will be with
"h classical ON Garcelon field. Satur-
rernla uct =. The fellows are putting in
BE- 1r practice although there seems Ia
lef, e"n ss IN enthusiasm since Capt Allen
oomno,leee. Capt Towne is thoroughiS'
his r,'ut AMI has the fun confidence OF
mar nut the loss of 50 prominent a
inc s@ % Alien cannot hu; have a depress-
ful h,,,v t Coach Purinton is still cheer
Of laS, WI VIII say nothing as to his views
perts ahead u VI '''' P.'S
10 me he rule in football. this year. seems
ways ND. dt u Is the unexpected that al.
futur, ~ lpens. If this proves true in the
ton No Dates may retrieve her lost posi-
State So formidable adversary in the
herr ,ti MS haye taken general slump
Is sim ~ Week The tennis tournament
not MI Tagging on with little spirit and
winds ne sNhihition of skill. The heavy
ed the ~ Monday and Tuesday interrupt
yet beer ,li 50 that the finals have not
The -, - p,ayed3 To finish
lar;,v uack team is working with ra,,,-
no donht I mat part of the fan meet VIII
eharra ny ny credit 10 those having il IN
the r., rue freshmen are turning out
grow material and the upper classes
hardly lin" rer until the senior class rs
seem 'epresented at all All things
the sonhlr uint To Il class contest between
will nn,',hores and freshmen. II so. ii
less renross e less interesting but rather
'''ive OF college meet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-23
MCELWEE INQUEST.
No One Connected With Crime
by the Testimony.
Old Quarrel Will be Investigated
Had Money on Person.
Death.

Smyrna Mills, Me, Oct. 22.-COroner
torney W. S. Levin, this afternoon.
conducted an inquest on the death of
John McElwee, the timberland sur
veyor and explorer. whose body was
found. last Friday, near Umculcus lake,
| and rendered a verdict that McElwee
came to his death, on July 8, the day
he left Moro for 30-mile trip through
the forest to Haywood farm. by some
violence or possible means unknown
| to the jury. No testimony was intro
| duced 10 connect anyone with the
! crime. but it is the opinion OF the Off
GERS that the investigation of quarrel
previous to his disappearance will re-
suit in an arrest.
Daniel Darling of Moro, testified that
he was well acquainted with McElwee
and had easily identified the articles
carried by him. including the key ring
upon which was stamped John Nc
Elwee. Presque Isle, Me-" July 3. he
asked McElwee for the loan Of money
enough to build camp. McElwec
counted $50. but returned it to pocket
book in his vest, as the amount was
not sufficient. This pocketbook, minus
the money. was found in the vest
pocket He did not believe McElwee
was iaboring under any mental stress
or meditated suicide, July 8.
Deputy Sheriff Gerry of smyrna. ana
Coroner Boyd related the finding of the
body. The axe was standing against
the tree and the body lay where 1t ana
fallen face down across small log.
The head was separated from the bod!
and had been dragged. probably by an
animal to within a few inches of the
fee The revolver found when the head
was lifted. is n 44-calibre Remington
with Il 1u-inch barrel. 1t contained
three cartridges. two of which were eX-
ploded. and the hammer rested on the
second exploded shell. DR.. Boyd tcsti-
fed that the left side Of the skull was
broken off and he believed the blow
was struck with an axe.
DR.. Libby said in his judgment Nc
Elwee had been shot ard the head
pounded with IN axe. bullet hole
pas sed through the middle Of the fore
head and out at the back Of the head.
The scalp showed the exit of the bullet
and YVES iiscoloTc1 by blood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-23
CAPT. JOHN REED OF BATH.
Run Over and Killed by Electric Near
Norwich, CT.

Norwich. Conn, oct. 22.-The body
of q man struck and killed by an cleo
trio car at Mohegan between this city
and New London. last evening, wa
today, identified as that of John Reed
a sea captain of Bath, Me. The man
was lying apparently asleep with one
leg across the track and was run down
before the motorman could stop the
ear His leg was severed at the knee
and he died later at the hospital here
from shock. 1t is supposed from pa
pers found in his pockets that Captain
Reed was on his way to New London
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-23
Little Bridgton Boy Drowned.

Bridgton, Me-, Oct. GA 6-year-old
son of Frank Young of Bridgton Cen
ter. was drowned, Tuesday afternoon,
i'm the river just below POndicherry
Mills. The boy being missed, the anx-
ious father made a long search and at
last found his dead child lying in the
water near the river bank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-23

Authoritative announcement has been
made that the Southern TeXtile Co, be t;,,
ter known as the Fries mill merger. VII!
become effective. Dee. l.. \ committee
assigned the duty of fixing the Valuation
in Raleigh. u. C., Oct. %. The stock oi
the plants combined will. 1t Is estimated.
exceed Sso.1.6A T. ". Pratt OF the
valuation committee. states thar q sreat
many other mills i'm the South have mp
piled for membership and their apniiea-
tons vii! be acted upon in dae timfA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-23

1.-THE news of Captain Dement'S death
came as great shock to his sister.
Miss Sarah Bement, and numerous
friends in Augusta. Capt. Bement was
a man of sterling qualities, honest and
upright. genial and greatly liked by
hosts of friends the world over, at home
and in the scores of foreign ports to
which his calling took him. He was
born in Dexter, Me. in 1874. Beside
the sister in this city, a brother. judi
son Bement of Sacramento. Cal. and
"A widow and four children in Cardiff,
Wales survive him. Readers of the
Journal will recall several interesting
letters in the past from Capt. Bemenf,
written at points of interest at which
he touched and full of vivid description
and accurate detail. He was an OBJ
serving, well-read man and his writ
ten or spoken words were sure to be OF
interest. His relatives at home ana
abroad will have the heartfelt SYM
pathy of hundreds of friends.I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-23

Vat Lewis Fielden and crow 30 ,,e
portIana .aikentine Africa. arrived AT
and ~ ny ran Wednesday morning.
Britiv,, =, immediately cared for by
sui -. we consul J. p. Heating. Con-
abla Cling provided them with suit
ehanoa o.hins and obtained for them a
ps.a,a 70 snip on the British schooner
>sss'a bound 10 Parrsboro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-23
SHOWERS AND COOLER.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday: New England
showers and cooler in north: fair in
south portion, Thursday; Friday, fair
fresh southwest to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-23

Edward Marker Ecytii &c. has re-
ported To- tn, police sic at q l.. ~
oline engine Dt.vER...6 -. o.. -
launch which he had moered .. ~ III .--i-
Ton park Some time during Monda.'
night. the thieves stripped the launch or
the engine and all Of the brass work ana
then sunk the launch. Tuesday, the
launch was discovered. but no clue has
been obtained as to the thieves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-23

owing to the present scarcity Of her
ring or q size suitable for canning pur-
poses an the factories NJ Eastport are AZ
their lowest capacity. and unless some
thing occurs soon TO give impetus to the
business n few weeks at the most Will
find every shop idle. Five OF the synd'-
cate factories have been closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-23
Preliminary Work on Shamrock III.

London. oct. 22.-PreIimnary work
on the Shamrock III is progressing.
Like her predecessor she will be close
up to 30 feet, the water line limit. but
she will be much shorter over all. The
new challenger will also be less in all
other taxed measurements. and under
the rules would receive a little allow
ance from the Columbia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-23
CAPT. BEMENT OF DEXTER
Died, Oct. IS, on Steamer and Was
Buried at Sea.

New York. Oct. 22.-The British
steamer Asama arrived here. Wednes-
day. from Chinese and Japanese ports
The officer in charge reports that her
captain. Frank F. Bement, died, Oct.
Is. of Brishts disease and was buried
at sea. Capt. Bement was born in 1874
in Dexter, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-23

Tigers killed %. persons and panthcrs
295 last year in the Indian Central prov
iuccs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-23

IFYOU HAVE MON EY TO
INVEST IN MAsSAcHU.
seTTs TOWN BONDS,
HIGH GRADE RAILROAD
BONDS OR SECURITIES
peALTIN ON ANY OF THE
STOCK ExcH A N c e S,
SEND FoRFULL PARTlc.
uLARs. CORRESPOND
ENcE SOLICITED. VAL.
LIABLE lNFOR M ATioN
FURNISHED FREE.
NATHAN B. G0ODNOW & CO.
BANKERS.
session. NEW YORK.
sP o. S1r. 10 Wall ST.
Tel. Main l'H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-23
TERRIBLE
SLAUGHTER!

Only few children left Last win
ter style overcoats at your own
price.
Also a few broken lots Suits
only 80 cents.
We shall continue this week.
and sell those heavy blue do
nestle stockings for only &c
cents pair.
The North End
Clothing Store,
70 WATER STREET,
Above the R. R. Bridge.
AUGUSTA, ME.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-23

Grand Scribe I;enj. c. stone OF Port
land reported as follows;
I'm compliance with law and DUTY,
has. ne pleasure Of presenting for the
consideration OF this Grand t.ncanip-
,,,ent. this my sixteenth ANIMAL report
~ Grand Scribe. showing the trans
actions of my Office since the annai.l
session az 1901. Tho general condit'on
CONTINUED on page 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-23

CONTINUED on page -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
CONFERENCE AT DETROIT.
Two Hundred Delegates at Opening
District Committee DELAYED.

DETROIT, Mich, October Sat 10 o'clock
ence on the coal situation had registered IN
the council chamber. Many others who ar
rived during the morning had not registered
at that hour. About seventy-five of the
delegates were from Michigan cities. Fol-
lowing are the outside delegations:
Logansport, Ind, six; Manchester. N. H.
one Reidsburg, Wis. one; South Bend, Ind.
two; Racine, Wis, one: Batavia, N. Y, one;
Dubuque, Iowa, one; Marion, Ind, one;
Winona, Mimi, five: Milwaukee, five; Fort
Wayne, Ind, five; Minneapolis, one; Rich
mond. Ind. one.
A telegram was received by Mayor May
bury this morning from East Aurora, N Y,
announcing that the District of Columbia
delegation was held up, but would be here
some time this afternoon. Mayor Talcott
of Utica, N. Y, telegraphed that his city
would not be represented.
The local hotels are filled to their utmost
capacity and the Detroit and Cleveland line
steamer City of Alpena has been tied up
to the Sd street wharf, and the delegates
are being assigned rooms in the steamer
Many of the delegations had not arrived at
$50 o'clock and the conference was late in
assembling. When it was finally called ia
order at 10:45 by Mayor Maybury there
were 200 delegates on the floor
Ex-Governor Cyrus G. Luce of Michigan
was elected chairman of the convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
MINISTER BoucARr OBJECTS.
Swiss Diplomat Does Not Care to Give
Up His London Position.

curious situation has arisen through
the declination of DR.. c. D. Boucart to ac-
cept the Swiss mission to Washington to
succeed Mr.. Pioda, who Is retiring at his
own request to take up his residence in his
native country The advtces received at
the State Department, though informal
make 1t evident that the Swiss government
has been unable to induce Dr. Boucart to
reconsider his declination.
He is at present Swiss minister to Lon
don. and as the Swiss diplomatic practice
is to keep a minister at his post almost in
definitely DR.. Boucart had made his ar
rangenlents for a residence In London with
a view to permaneney. His official rela
tions are pleasant and his social connec-
lions are excellent. and he sees no reason
why he should leave London. But the
Swiss government has just effected a re-
consultation with the government Of Italy
and this involves a change in Swiss dip
lomatlc representative at Rome. He is not
TO be dropped from the diplomatic service
for the Swiss government officially ap-
proved OF everything he did in connection
with the negotiations between the two gov
ernments touching the punishment Of an
archlstlc newspapers. So, the minister
could not'remain at Rome when friendly
relations We're restored. nor was he to be
punished. it was found necessary to trans
Ter MN to another post, and as London
was one about equal to Rome in rank, it
was decided to give the Roman minister
Mr.. Boucarts place in London and to send
me !ast-named diplomat to Washington.
But Mr.. Boucart does not understand why
Inc dlflcuitV cannot be solved without dis
commodlng him, through the simple expe-
olent OF sending the Roman minister d1-
rectiy to Washington instead of London,
and so he persists in his declination to be
transferred.