davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-12
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Schedule in Effect November 30th, 1902
FREDERICK BRANCH
f" stops only on notice to conductor OF
gent, or on signal
FOR PHILADELPHIA AND THE EAST
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
LoAFlNe ELEMENT MUST WORK,
Education and the Press Cen Not Reael
All


Education and the Press Can Not Reach
All
by v NJ Gentry. pastor St Paul African
Methodist church. Southl
The question which oonfronts the negro
today Is the negro raplst. and how to pre-.
vent H. have Long thought 81 this awful
crlmo and how to get at the root Of the
evil Some OF tho Leading negroes pre-
scrihcd education and announcement from
the better class ~ white people. which
believe 10 be good along certain lines, We
need their announcement and we pced a
better education amorg the masses or our
people; which ! am sure Will help better
the condition " the negro But what Is
10 he done with the negroes who VIII not
work nor seek an opportunity 20 get en-
oourngeincnt from the leading white poo
pie, nor Will not strive to receive an edu'
Cntion Therefore. We can see the deplor-
able condition our people are In.
There must come to us utaer help he
| sides encouragement through newspapers
and a liberal education, The leading nc.
/ rroes aud tne While men must form a
sentiment against these lcpS aud dives
| which are being haunted hy the negroes
/ and help us to break these places up. and
| the virtue " women viii DE safe We can
! not be responsible for the actions OF The
[ raDblc Of orr race and his Conduct whed
he sleeps all day. prowls ali night and ais
] bis head aud stomach With whisky. He IS
/ n dangerous character nmoug any people.
/ Therefore, we pray the white people ~
I this Southland to assist MS IN bringing
about a better condition az affairs This
can be done II the tight steps are taken
IN time. The negro ministry can not reach
! the rapng class of negroes. Ihey never
attend our church and Sunday schools
therefore We emit reach them so as t.
educate them along moral lines. / have
been styled a leader Of our rnce Tor nearlD
twenty years and have never seen thing
as they are today. This Is 4 dangcrou,
period for my people, aud We must have
help. And II "a equally o. dangerous fo
the American woman unless there Is some
thing done 10 help rid the country 81 th'
,onfiur element not hv lynch nnd mob law
mt by employing this suburban element
II man viii not work he should not b.
alloN cd to lny around these iolntS an
suck cigarette stuha and dream ~ funn!
things but be mndc 10 do something o
hunt aENther cline II negro Ia founl
guilty ofNcrlminal assault upon the persol
Of any wotan let him no tried and lognll
punished Nv law and let that he public
and Il will have better bearing on tn
rncc We lwiii have thcn an object losso
$ for our children and II Will belly MS &
= help ourselves, for we dc not condor
}. crime
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
CONVINCING FACTS.
Proofs OF Ability That Can Not
Be Overcome by Jealous Preju-
dice or Envy-Most Remark
able Cures Being rlade Daily
by the Southern Specialists OF
Houston, Texas.

rh. Southern Specialists have certainly
earned reputation for curing the chronic
sufferers that "a Lhost enviapie TO the en-
tire medical profession
Nevor before so the history OF Texas
h,,o a stag Of doctors come Into such
1ro,ninence aud accomplished such won
Sarf,1 rcsnlts. and words Of praise aFe
soard from hundEeds Of patients under
daily treatment. oooo
The Southern Specialists nave over SV'o
- ,,at,erts In the state Of Texas and
80, can be referred 70 any Of them.
,rto, have branch, Offices In Waco. Beau
- gherlngn DepisOp and Paris, le1ss,
and are permanent h1tures IN le1as, ua
lar been in business nearly Two yea ~
,sssdS and their record is an open pgot
slTgd5s,t 10 the most searching inyesngauo
~ AM one who doubts their ability Anc
ae feoT a5s s gs 70 70" rdps 5Ssdi q,
Santberf Specialists and tell OF the srah'
,rarT they are dCiryg
Ar W. +. Horn. LIS AuAtn bstssSS
bolsyoes "aarlous ease Of rheumatism.
1 Oh a.llesiira Moss. 81 SGabel street, Houston
,,Ss cured OF a NOSE obstinate case or ca
| tafrh Of bowels o, pcat. s.roes
lhypas l5dney. bladder and heart an
! general nervous prONtratlOa.
/ Mrs J. ~ Wallingt corsleann, cnren +"
cancer on face me,st . TsiasfSanie cure r.,
80 - catarrh, also cured her son 0
TSnudou,fneace Of urine (bed wettingl
w. p. K1eibanik. RITA waro' eirJ
| cutte - .a-fids prinffY more teBtimOniHlI
h19 ron will call "a" their Offices 70
az az Be referred TO m who have bee
eq ITPksc1AL PRICES ALI next week; y
| y - - 80, 10 be treat ID or too rich I
] ec5sI,it these noted speelL SITS
ofsces: 4QS 4o4. COS Moore. sur ne
Uulaio..k for Eouthern Speciall, ~ ofncea.
A'- 4-r See n rou can not call Southern ap'
| etsiiat1. aodpfCn Iq4as
Generalization and ezGns4HAEsos tnaa 70 -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
SOMETHING 70 APPRECIATE
Is the Work OF the British Doc-
tors, at 1913 Texas Avenue.
These Eminent Gentlemen Arc
Giving Their Services Entirely
Free to All Invalids Who Call
Upon Them Before Dec. 7Sth.

A star OF eminent physicians ans Sur
geons from the British Medical Institute
have, at the urgent solicitation Of a large
number OF patients under their care IN this
.cuntry. established permanent branch q
the Institute In this city at 90 and 40
Moore Burnett building, 1918 Texas avenue
These eminent gentlemen have decided 20
give thelr services entirely free for three
months incdclncs excepted 90 all inyaiids
who call upon them for treatment between
now and December 2s.
These services consist not only Of consul
tauon. examination and advice, but also
Of all minor surgical operations.
The object IN pursuing this course u TO
become rapidly and personally acquainted
with the sick and AFFLICTED aud under no
conditions VIII any charge Whatever be
made Tor any services rendered for three
months to all who call before December IS,
The doctors treat all forms Of disease
and deformltles, aud guarantee n oure In
every case they undertake. At the nrSt In
tervlew thorough examination Is made
aud n lncurahio you arc frankly and kind
ly told SO; also advised against spending
! your money Tor useless treatment,
Male and female weakness. catarrh and
! catarrhal deafness. also yaflcocelc. rupture,
goltrc. cancer tho opium habit, and Oh
! diseases ~ tho rcctum are positively cured
| by their new treatment
I The chief associate surgeon ~ the Inst
/ tutr ls So pprg1uai charge
Hours 60 s. sunday To TO !.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
snIr. srnYEY Is TENAs.

1,,a All survey has been greatly e1tenu.
ed and the division Of soil mahassnier -
81 during the year gives promise y
b,1biv important results. The bureau
ro,Is bow employs a force Of over w "a
sons. scyenty-three Of whom nav ma
s.,entisc training. The usefulness OF 'h''
,,nresn has been greatly extended py ~
on m, with state institutions eApe-' l
ment stations, boards OF agrlcu' ~. ottsr
-ooIoe,cal surveys. as well as with oLHe, y
erroaus and divisions Of this depaI ll'''s. 49,,
,ba government. An assistant mas O'
s,,r,isbed 10 the war department 70 "
o,rize soil survey In the lh iring the
'5he area surveyed and mapped ,,5ies OF
aecal yenr was over l4,yD squlA4 S1l4tina q
moi FAR from 10,OOe,VvO aeLe ,l1- "a $500.
total Surveyed 10 date OF 80 N twenty
acres. This area is distIilpu ND In Porte
1--WE states and Territories aAN
Rico so,5 season the VIII
aros-a5 area Of 10 square mAes L. t5i,acrt
s,,rvcyed In the interest OF w EXPERT
SUI ~ scd party Of tobacco sALgossi
has Neon placed 10 inyestlgstn i.i,Is ale
, ,ii ~ Producing a more desirADis
'oT Tbs Alvin area was also staL starr ms an
Si-ertlon Of Mr. Bennett ana ~ 80 cam
~ prszoria area will pro3aoly INT
ttie.ad during the present nelo bsAs ssa Sr,l
Z nsrticuiariy IN the interest," M .,,Ssr IN
-,,sss,H around Alvin ann OF wy
t,T,uts srssna EfAsofls. a. afsa 6lI
II " also proposed 70 suf7es -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

he says that the money 10 the coal bust
ness was not an element IN the situation
as Mr.. Morgan saw At. hut he adds,
cnnserrAtor 81 industrial peace. he did
care for his responsibility as trustee OF
good interest; millions OF men. and mil.
lions az money demanded of him action
and wisdom Tie had his WAY. aud Il was
the right way. Steel trust, nor shipping
trust, nor any other triumph IL the held ct
finance, Will ever reflect 80 much honor
upon Mr.. Morgan RS this nuselhsh and pa
triOtic achievement
we believe that well-informed and jus.
uceioving persons throughout the country
will accept this View without hesitation.
There Is great deal ~ talk ah.&t how
wrong Il Is that so much power should be
concentrated 81 tho hands OF one private
person. but however that may be, no one
who has watched the progress OF events "
this country for the past ave years aud
can free himself from prejr0lce, viii deny
/ that Mr.. Morgan Is rlayinE tho part Of ai
| honest. generous. patriotic Christian citl
zen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
For Maiarial Poison.
For Chilir aud for EeFgrA.
OxIDTNB
I7sGuaTanteed.

nrNlNG Carl SERVE on DAYLIGHT
my pOUSTON AND NEW ORLEANs,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
10 Geek rAE SAIL WATER.
Louisiana Rice Ma- Have Decided on
"a plmn

Louisiana Rice Mar Have Decided on
Plan
Jennings La, December 5.-Tbc great
damage done to the rice crop in this sec
ton the past soason by the backing up into
tho divers and bayou Of salt water from
tho gulf dutlug the irrsnting season has
caused the large rice planters OF this Die.
trlct to organize for the purpose Of nut
ting q stop 10 the evil N possible, VITA
tblB object ih View a committee consisting
M NIessrs g. e. Duspil, NJ. Abbott, Dt.
DughB. Z r. Shoemaker 8. RaPi8u anu
Mr. Tinker all OF Crowley, and Mcssrs
oiacc. accGnpanicd by'T y. Gus ing, cMef
engineer Tor the Southern Pgelgc, aud. q
force o. Assiatants lctt last 'ihre laN LOT
md lower end 81 the Mvt1nenteau river 70
tooL over ibid formation uf the river aud
10 examine iu.tn the feasibility ot the pro
irct Tho pfiAty returned thls morning
sfter sneudlnr' sscverni days on their mis-
stoo and vhiLd the members are rrticent
a, rssnrd 10 lr findings, all are uuHni'
u,of, I'm rXultl ling tho belief that the
/ project Is entry prncticaole: merL,hH
I ~ mo 9sgnrda, al Will I'm all probability
I he called 10 r, Nye tho report of The com
r,ittoe when &. adNsability ~ putting
I a force ~ cupi tFprs TO work 10 take actual
/ ,,ess,Ircr,rr.'. 'hl he discussed Al Of th'
people 90 tais p ntlnn nTe KrehN$ l'trI,sSSu,
! lu the project qua are uhAlpHaly '"Ai'-"'
! further dcyciopm cuts'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
A Good Word for Morgan.

TTITINH| T
walter Wclimau was in Washington
when the coal strike was settled, and a
readable article Is contributed by him TO
the Review OF Reviews on the subject. II
IL ar. Wsllnan's opinion that NJ. Morgan
reTtr sppsRred 80 large 80 rs did during
~ ws msy vsa hslIAvs Alz. wsaasa Ssaa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
|l)(l)Il)
)|l)NS|[ l||l|
Done PsIns, cchinu Scahnv SYN

S' '''I"lS SSapD1 ShI'
Diseases.
,,-1neefs, Blood ITouules, Pimples, Sores
Pin AeInty cured by taking Botanic Blood
M Ill destroys the active poison in
h htp..oSou' II you have aches and pains
Nh 81 Dack and Joints, Itching Scabhy
RisI, hlooq feels hot. Swollen Glands,
p,,essas, ana Bumps on the Skin. Mucous
cssnssss IN "a Mouth, Sore Throat. Plmples,
d ~, Solored Spots all rundown, Ulcers
tlrlss pay OF the body, Hair or Eyebrows
'A'ag out, take
Botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed
,,,, sste even the worst and most deep
fsssu cases where doctors. patent medi-
ssons suuu not springs fail Heals all sores,
tns ~, ~ scnes and pains, reduces all swell
h SAs uehes blood pure and rich. complete
Es,ifSy me entire body into a clean.
ibsrss CONDITION. 3. Il. Il, has cured
slosS pe,. AFTER reaching tho last stages OF
y rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema, Itch
ING Humors, Scrofula
K ~ pea by an awful Poisoned condition
gpltf,pdD '0ou- d. b. b. stops Hawking ano
Rhenmss.t ltcnlng and Scratching; cures
g1lss tillsn, Catarrh heals all Scabs
iester3,. ~ suptions, WQtery Blisters. f0u
tlosS ~ sores; by giving a pure. healthy
NJ supply to affected parts.
~. s0 Balm Cures Cancers OF all Kinds
fsrnpssrssang swenIngs. Eating Sores
PsiSo5 ugly Ulcers. 1t kills the Cancel
ltrfeet,r meals the sores OF worst canoe
kaTt ~ you have persistent Pimple
take M S5ilhgs, Shooting, Singing Pains
lefo-s .Sgeu Balm and they will disappca
.tS develop into Cancer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
BIGNEss OF AMERICAN AGRICUL
TURE.

The secretary concludes his report with
some interesting figures Illustrative Of the
magnitude OF the agricultural industry. 10
1900 the liked capital OF agriculture was
about $40, 600, 100000, or four times that IN
vested ia manufacture. III that year there
were nearly 5,74o,0O0 farms in the country,
covering s41. 100000 acres. 415,oOo,ooo OK
which consisted Of improved land. Accord
ing to the returns Of the last census, about
40 900, 600 or more than half Of the total
population in 1900, resided on farms. OF
the 2a.OOO. 900 persons reported as engaged
IN gainfn occupations, 10000, O00-mOre
thau a thlTd--were employed In agrcui-
piral pursuits The produce Of American
agriculture In 1850, Including farm animals
and other products, aggregated nearly 60
10000, OO0 The most valuable crop was
indian corn, Ss2s. 900 900; then hay and
forage s4s4,OgO 600; then cotton, $50 900
600; wheat returned $50 900, 900, ann oats
( s2fT coo. 900. The animals sold and slaugh-
tered during the year were valued az over
5000. nGO. 900, the products ~ the dairy gave
SAT-. 100000. while poultry and eggs returned
orer S2sl ,OO0, 900. The concluding state
/ mont ~ the secretary Is that results ia the
work OF the government for agriculture are
I iustifying expenditures. and 'the future
! pill sim further show the value Of science
Z apphpd 70 the farm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
TEXAS PEAR RL1GHr

Tue practical utility Of thorough scientific
InT'sngatlon Of agricultural problems is
s'Fhsfe better demonstrated than in the
.ispartnent's work In the broad field Of
Iiiydology aud pathology.
rear blight bas been especially severe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
lns Humors. SoroflIIa
OUR QUARANTINE.

~ a large bottle for 81. OF any drug
bsi, Ise as directed. Botanic Blood
rss1 ~ Z; b. always cures when the
JssE hquanuty Is taken n not cured
'RRleolt argument w.
botanic Blood Balm B. y. b. Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

.otsnio Blood Balm CB. s. b. is
fs,ee, Tor thirty years. COMPOSED OF pure
ts1s y, lngred Strengthens weak Kid
fsneis.s weak stomachs cures dVspepsis
Nrss directions go with each bottle
y xrs,s- - X. 3. ard pamphlet sent fre'
Ltacfih. bleod Balm Co, Atlanta, 'ra
bs2jsaYs. Jour trouble, md special frsf
= lsslssf 1 ,.a.a: 20 svIt yssJ ease also sen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03

stand alone" and it is easy to see that he was
happiest when he was turning out one work Of
fiction after another entirely unaided.
There are chapters in this autobiogra ply on
Besapts work for the Society of Authors and
on his philanthropic activity. His profession
has never had wiser a more generous cham
pion. He gave time. money, and the heartiest
personal effort to the advancement of the rights
of authors, and gave, il should be added. with
a noble sincerity which must in the long
silence the criticism against his methods still
audible in certain corners The establishment
OF the Peoples Palace in the East End Of Lon
don remains. of course, the silent fruit of his
humanitarian zeal, a splendid testimony to the
practical influence which, as Dickens had pre-
viously shown, could be eXerted by the art OF
fiction. But other philanthropic schemes also
owed much to his energy and kindly spirit; and
he writes only too modestly of the attempt al
organizing cooperation for working women
which followed ON the Children of Gibeon"
and of his share in several more important en-
terprises for the benefit of the poorer classes.
Modesty, in fact. of his chief traits.
He passes rapidly over the services he has rem
dered to literature and other interests This is
a brief autobiography, a very different affair
from the usual elaborate memorial in two vol
umes which is made for so many modern celeb
rites. But in this unaffected narrative and
between the lines more than in the text
we perceive the rare dignity and force the rare
honesty and unselfshness, of this much loved
character. He Will be remembered as an au-
thor The Chaplain OF the Fleet" will be read
long after many novels that are talked about
to-day are forgotten. He will be remembered
a man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03

Of these chapters. of the Nephew Of his Uncle
when he was only Prince Louis Napoleon. A.
NJ. F.s father and his friend. Lord Malmes-
bury, were travelling together on the Continent,
and in Italian cafe one evening came upon
the prince
He looked half starved: his clothes were Of
the shab biest kind. his hair and beard looked
untrimmed, and he seemed to be a bowling
acquaintance with a shabby looking, sinister
lot of men. Our friend looks very shoddy,"
laughingly said Lord Malmesbury. Let us ask
him to come and smoke with us" The prince
who looked pale and i'll, and who was also trav-
cling incognito mot that he was then received
at the European COurts) recognized them at
once. At first he said little. but later talked
a lot about his mother and seemed very lonely
The three men travelled together for a time.
Malmesbury supplying the wherewthal for the
needy Napoleon; and the latter talked much of
his star" in which he had a fanatical faith
The whole party came very near drowning in
Lake Geneva. How about my star now?'
asked the prince when they were rescued at the
last moment. We all should have gone to the
bottom to-day if il had not been for that"
The plentiful anecdotes in this volume are
sometimes a little vague and are often told in
English OF careless and inelegant sort; but
they all entertaining. and true to character
if not to life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
NOTES FROM LONDON.
LATEST NEWS OF THE ACTIVITIES OF
ENGLISH PUBLISHERS.
Copyright. 1902: BY The Tribune Ass1clati0uN
Especial to The Tribune by French CABLE

Copyright 1902: BY The Tribune AssociatiouN
Especial to The Tribune by French cable.
London May ..
While William strang is one of the most in
dustrious of Scotch painters. his best work is
done etcher of exceptional vlgor and re-
hnement He has gone To Spain artistic
mission, to discover the haunts Of Don Quixote
and fiji his portfolio with etchirEs which Will
have local color. There viii be fifty OF these
etchings and the Macmillans hope TO have them
in time for the holidays.
Another undertaking which interests the low
of art is a library edition OF Ruskin. with
The letters OF the author relating to his own
books. George Allen has secured the services
Of E. T. Cook the editor Of the new edition.
in conjunction with Alexander Wedderburn. ore
OF Ruskns literary executors.
The publishers complain that war books are a
poor Investment, yet they are steadily enlarE-
ing the stock. one OF the most graphic and
original writer's in this field is Captain Maurice
Grant. whose "Linesman' articles in Black
woods Magazine" and The Spectator have
interested the stale and weary public.
Blackwood will collect these thoughtful and
Pertaining articles in book entitled "Mechan-
ism of the War" Seton Karr's History of the
Imperial Yeomanry." published by Longman.
will be a more perfunctory performance. Doro-
thea Gerard. wife of an Austrian officer has
written military novel, entitled The Blood
Tax in which the evils and tendencies of con
scription supply the background and the motive.
Coronation literature is even more voluminous
than the annals of the Boer war. Every pub
Usher has considered it a decisive proof of 10y
atty to arrange for more books dealing
with coronatons past and present. and some
of them sumptuous art works, illustrated in
color. John Murray has made timely of
NJ. de Saussure's diaries, in which the corona
ton of George III is described by foreigner
with pair of keen eyes 1t is 2 quaint book
of eighteenth century Renaissance we'll stocked
with anecdotes and social philosophy CasseIls
coronation book. written by w j. Loftie and
illustrated in color printing will be a unique
work of it's class.
The supplementary volumes of the "EnCyclo-
paeda Britannica" have begun to appear. The
interval covered by the revision between the
two "A" volumes is twenty-seven years
Several American publishers in London
but without business occupation, the book
business being virtually suspended until the
coronation is over. l. N F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
WILD FLOWERS.
A DELIGHTFUL GUIDE TO THE STUDY
OF THEM.

FIELD BOOK OF AMERICAN WILD FLOW
ERs Being Short Description Of Their thar
Colors. and Incidental References 10 the Insects
sehn1er AsflS IN Ih With S1m62ds
lions Of Water Coors and Pen and Ink Studies
Putnams Sons.
Here is book which all lovers of wild flow
ers will welcome with enthusiasm-which may
even tempt To acquaintance those who have
heretofore ignored Springs fragrant invitation
to field and wood. For herein. be 1t known. the
country rambler will find. concerning the flow
ers he meets. the necessary information 20
their character and habits" Cand sometimes
use) given in exactly the right way-pleasantly
and with not one word too much or too little
So clearly and simply they described. so
deftly they pictured. no one can fail to rec
ognize them when encountered In their own
haunts. The familiar name invariably accom-
panies the Latin oue-a great virtue-and the
plants are conveniently arranged in their proper
families. We glad to find that their range
Of hobitation is also noted. The work is quite
a little triumph In the achievement of presenting
scientific facts in the most agreeable. most in
vitinG manner 1t may easily lead to a wider in
vestgation Of the charms and whims OF Nat
ure-to a study OF insects for example. a capti-
waiting study when pursued along the lines
which Mr.. Matthews indicates.
The Illustrators are admirable they are ac-
curat" and spirited To high degree. Perhaps n
colored plate here or there may be shade NOR.
brightly tinted than. in opinion, Dame Nat
ure has justified. but this is not fault 20 be
insisted upon. The size and shape Of the book
are perfect for its purpose, its narrowness max
ing II peculiarly comfortable for carriage and
consultation. Its rather loose but stout sewing
conduces 10 this comfort \ thoroughly good
index completes the many virtues Of a work
which promises to be the indispensable COM
panion Of all who share in the growing delight
in the things OF Nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
IBSEN on RUSSIA.
London Morning Post.


From The London Morning Post
The views of authors on political questions are
frequently striking, though they may not often
appeal TO the man of affairs. The light for
instance, in which DR. Ibsen 1--WE understand
that he sets great store by the doctoral appel
lation) looks at the conditions of Russia uues-
ton is certainly original. "A splendid country -
he Is reported To have called the Emperor Of
Russia's dominions, and to have thus explained
his admiration for X: Think of all the grand
oppression they have; think of all the glorious
love of liberty II engendersr' This ironic out
burst may not suit all the Norwegian drama -
lists admirers. but the perfect Ibsenite will
doubtless be glad TO hear that his prophet has
ceased blacking his own boots. though he still
inhabite furnished apartments