davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25
TO-DAY TO BE A BUSY ONE
LAUNCHING, PRESENTATION AT CITY
HALL AND GALA OPERA PER
FORMANCE.

Prince Henry Of Prussia viii have one of his
busiest days to-day, we'll as one of the most
important which he viii spend in this country
for he viii this morning perform what is nomi-
nally the chief function of his American visit
n attending the launching and naming of EN-
peror Williams American built yacht Meteor
III which viii take place at Shooters Island in
the yards Of the Townsend & Downey Shin
building Company, the builders of the yacht
After that the Prince will give a luncheon
aboard the royal yacht in honor of President
Roosevelt Then he viii go to the Battery
whence he will be escorted TO the City Hail. to
be welcomed by the Mayor and have the free
dem Of the city presented to him. Dinner at
the Metropolitan Club, given in his honor by
Mayor Low, Will follow this and the gala opera
performance at the Metropolitan Opera House
viii wind up pretty full day
Il is expected that the special train bearing
Prince Henry and President Roosevelt will ar
rive at Jersey City over the Pennsylvania Rail-
road at an early hour to-day Breakfast will
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25
UNION LEAGUE SMOKER CONCERT.
TERRAIN OFFICERS OF THE
HOHENZOLLERN.

The Union League Club will give a smoker con-
cert 70 the officers of the Hohenzollern on Friday
evening. The entertainment will include a list OF
vaudeville numbers. The Minnesingers' Quartet
will also sing. A limited number OF invitations
has been sent out The officers from the imperial
yacht who will be present Rear Admiral Count
Won Baudssin. Commander Holleben Com
mander Hipper Lieutenant Commander Won der
Osten, Lieutenant Commander Mntey. Lieu
tenant Rebensburg Lieutenant Seidenstcker
Lieutenant Won Haxthausten. Lieutenant Stein
meyer, Lieutenant NcoIai Naval Surgeon DR..
Uthemann, Lieutenant Ellie Chief Paymaster
Heppner and Lieutenant Commander Karps
Others who have accepted invitations TO the
smoker are Rear Admiral Evans Captain George
A Converse. OF the Illinois: Captain H. w LYON
Of the Olympia: Captain Asa Walker. of the San
Francisco: Captain T. 9. Mclean. of the Cincin-
matt: Consul General Buenz and STAFF. which in
cIudes Consul A. Geissler. Vice-Consul b. Frank
SEN S D. Woetzolds. commercial attaChe; Dr. n
Gerber. agricultural attachA and Cf. Pistor at-
tache: Rear Admiral Barker of the Brooklyn Navy
Yard: Captain Clifford II. West. Commander r. p
Rogers. and members OF the committee of enter
tai1nent for the officers OF the HohenzolIern ap-
of Captain Alfred T. Mahan. Jacob w Miller
J. y. Eheelan, William II. Baldwin. jr, George
9 Boldt Wallace Downey. Commander r. p
Rogers. Emil l.. Boas Morris X. Jesup and Gustav
H Schwab
letic Club Sixth-ave and Fifty -ninth-st. An ath-
letc programme. TO include water polo and various
games more or less characteristic of American
sports will be arranged for the evening.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25

bring up the men from Shooters and Staten
Islands. and the men south of the City Hall and
with them line the route TO West Thirty-fourth-
St, where the Prince will again board the
Hohenzollern.
Wednesday will also be lively day for Prince
Henry. He will be the guest Of honor At a
luncheon given by representatives Of commerce
and industry at a downtown club The after
will be spent in sightseeing the details OF
which have not been fully determined but
which will probably include the visit 10 General
Grants tomb that could not be made on sun
day There Will be a torchlight procession early
in the evening Of German clubs that viii be re-
viewed by the Prince and this VIII be followed
by the newspaper dinner given IN Prince
Henry's honor by THE Staats Zeitung' at the
WaIdorf-Astoria. Prince Henry Will start for
Washington again at midnight
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25
WAREROOMS 141-143 Fifth Ave-, NJ. Y.

Roosevelt. Emperor William and the officers Of the
North German Lloyd Line. President Plate, who
Is in this country in connection with plan TO
range a steamship freight agreement IN his speech
said that or the characteristics which had
struck him in his business relations with
Americans was their 'straig ghtfOrwardness, frank
ness and honesty"
Besides President Plate Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff and President FOrnes of the Board OF
Aldermen spoke The German Marine Band
brought the steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm
with Prince Henry played throughout the dinner
Among those present Major General John
r. Brooke. z. 5. A; Captain Dean. T. s A: Rear
Admiral Barker L. 5. n: Lieutenant Commander
Sears L. N; Colonel Daniel ; Lamont, PreSt-
dent Cantor of Manhattan, Frank Brainerd. Dock
Commissioner McDOugau Hawkes.. Fire COmmis-
sioner Thomas Sturgis President Tietjens and
General Director Balln OF the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Line, Emil L. BOOs, Oscar 5. Straus. Captain
Joseph CoghIan. L. 5. N; Captain Jacob W.
Miller. Captain Rogers John Crosby Brown Her
man Ridder. James A Wright. R. A. c. Smith.
Vernon H Brown. John Lee, p. a. s. Franklin.
Gustav n. SChwab, ]. VI. CeballOs, Charles A
Moore John Harsen Rhoades, George Haven Put
nam and Lieutenant Commander karpf and the
other officers OF Emperor Williams yacht Hohen-
Zolern.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25
rhe Journal des Debats" remarks:
ALL THE HOTELS CROWDED.
MANY OF THEM HAVE BEEN TURNING
AWAY APPLICANTS

In the last few weeks the hotels 81 New-York
have enjoyed run OF patronage almost unequaIled
in the history of many OF them Eight or ten of
the leading hotels have been turning guests away
five nights out Of the seven, and In two or three
instances every night. This has been attrtb-
uted only in small degree TO the arrival of Prince
Henry. The generally prosperous times are
thought 10 be responsible for IT, Most the hotel
increase of patronage because of the royal visit
But when on last Sunday. day that Is generally
considered SLOW they found that they were as
well filled up a week day, they had to admit
that the Prince had something to do with it, In
fact. the notels did good a business on Sunday
would have left on Saturday under ordinary con-
ditions stayed over Sunday in the hope of seeing
the visitor.
Sunday February %, 1872. will stand as the
record Sunday for this hotel far my mem
Il expect thar the rest OF the week will show the
big Probably few additional people will
come from distance, but the number OF guests
from regions NewYork will De far above
normal We look forward to several weeks
of big business.
hotels. or course. the Waldorf being the head
quarters of the men who have Prince Henry's
visit in charge. will continue 10 be crowded long
he is in New York but other hotels expect to
feel the effect of his presence. and are looking
forward crowded houses this week and the first
Is so heavy that the season will go down as one
of the best in years
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25
C4STRO.S TROUBLES THICKEN.
REVOLUTION IN VENEZUELA DAILY
GAINING GROUND.

GAINING GROUND
Wfllemstad Island of Curacao. Feb. 24-In
spite of the bulletins of victories over the in
surgents published by the Venezuelan Govern
ment advices received here from Caracas in
dicate that the revolution is gaining ground
daily. New uprisings are reported in almost all
parts OF the country. notably in the Tachira
district, on the Colombian frontier and in the
vicinity of Barcelona, where the insurgents are
concentrating.
1t is also asserted that. General Matos's revo-
lutIonary steamer Libertador having landed
arms, ammunition and reinfOrcements at Peder-
males in the Gulf OF Paria the insurgents as
sembed Maturin assumed the offensive and
defeated the Government troops at FL Pillar a
village situated fifty kflometers from CarupanL
State of Bermudez. The latter place is said to
be threatened by the insurgents.
The report that the insurgent General Riera
had been defeated by government troops at
SauCa has not been confirmed.
The Venezuelan Government continues 70
cause numerous arrests here and there of per-
believed to be hostile. with the result that
the population generally is becoming exas-
perated
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25

Rear Admiral FarQuhar.
Recorder John W. iOfI.
Abraham Gruber.
o. Justice Gildersleeye.
Wade Hampton.
. Gilbert r. Hawes.
Rear Admiral Howell. L.
>. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton HarTi-
son
James J. Hill.
b Morris X. Jesup.
Adrian II. Joline.
:. Nicholson Kane.
j. +. Kernochau.
/ Congressman Montague Less
Ter.
/ Secretary Long.
. Rear Admiral Melville.
~. Pierpont Morgan.
! Congressman j. Murray
Mitchell.
Id. o. Mills.
! Captain Jacob w. Miller.
John A. Mccall.
I Governor Franklin Murphy.
o Hermann Oelrichs.
( Z. E. Olcott.
Rear Admiral Charles O'Neil.
Frank D. Prasbrey.
Senator T. &. Piatt.
. Frank II. Platt.
Herman Ridder.
iDr =. VI. RiNey.
Miss Helen Roosevelt.
H II. Rogers.
John p. Rockefeller.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rookie
feller. jr.
William Rockefeller.
/ William @. Rockefeller.
T Colonel Jacob Rupert, IT.
I Nathan Straus.
- Gustav II. Schwab.
! Carl Schurz.
u. Edward Swanstrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac stern.
I Captain Charles d. Sigsbee.
7 L. 5. y.
A. Cary Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L.
Satterlee
/ Sheriff Edward J. II.
Tamsen.
u. Kennedy Tod.
y. Frederic Tams.
! Edward Thl.
( Cornelius Vanderbilt.
I William K Vanderbilt, jr.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt.
( George W. Vanderbilt.
John W. Vrooman.
. General Wingate.
? Iohn Wanamaker.
Rear Admiral John c. Wat
son.
lG. Creighton Webb.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25
Mr.. CLEVELAND BACK IN PRINCETON.

FEELING PRETTY WELL AND BAGGED coon
AMOUNT OF GAME
Princeton. Feb. "a (SpeciaD.-Former President
Grover Cleveland arrived in Princeton last night
from his ten days hunting triu along the coast OF
Virginia with Professor Paul Van Dyke. When
seen by The Tribune correspondent this morning
Mr.. Cleveland spoke follows regarding his hunt
Ing trip; We had poor weather much OF the time
but enjoyed II. however and baxred a good
amount OF game" Regarding the condition of his
health he said: II am feeling pretty we'll ana I
think the trip did ME some good. / guess that =
about all can say OF It. / shall remain in Prince
ton most OF The time until the spring weather
comes on"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25
TEN THOUSAND TO BE IN LINE.

Two hundred and sixty-one German singing So
cieties forming ten thousand persons will
Prince Henry tomorrow night. The line VIII form
at Fffty-second-st. and Park-ave and march I'm
that avenue TO Fifty -ninth-st There Il will be- re-
viewed by the Prince from the clubhouse OF the
Arion Society. The clubhouse will be decorated
with electric lights and inside with flowers and
bunting
The Prince will reach the clubhouse $50 o'clock
and remain there for about hours, OF
which time will be consumed in watching the pro-
cession. He will leave the Arion Club for the Wal
dorf just before $3.50 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR OFFICERS.

The committee on ARRANGEMENTS for the enter
tanment and reception of the officers Hohen-
zollern have at last completed their labors. and
on behalf OF the officers have accepted invitations
to attend several entertainments and receptions in
the absence OF Prince Henry between February q
and March S.
The officers will be entertained the evening
OF February y by the New York Athletic Club
and on the following evening a smoker the
Union League Club. On March they will be enter
taned by the Germania Club. OF Brooklyn. on
March they will be the guests of Heinrich Con-
ried, at a gala performance at the Irving Place
Theatre. On March the combined KOmmers OF
the Arton- -LiederkranZ will take place the Lieder
kranz Club house in East Fifty-eighth-st on March
the officers viii be entertained by the Deutscher
Verein at the clubhouse in West Fifty-ninth-st,
and on March they will be the guests OF the Ger
Press Club at a performance at the Metro
politan Opera House. On the following day Prince
Henry returns 70 this city.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25
DINNER ON THE KRoNPRINz.

More than two hundred steamship, railroad and
business men and officers of the army navy. State
and city were entertained last night at dinner on
the steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm by President
Plate and Director General Wiegand OF the North
German Lloyd Steamship Company. After the din
ner toasts proposed and drunk 10 President
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25

NAAA ~ 80 -
Mayor Low.
Hugh Auchiucloss.
John Jacob AstOr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Arch
bold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Acheies.
Naval Commander Beehler
Mr.. and Mrs. {. u. Bah
cock.
Baron Maurice de Brabant
Justice Blanchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Broad
bent.
Miss Broadbent.
Colonel d. Brainerd, L. $. A
DR.. Carl Beck.
Emil L. Boas-
Arthur Won Briesen.
Ensign Charles Brencker
hof. L. :. \.
Rear Admiral Bradford.
Rear Admiral BOwles.
william II. II. Beebe.
Congressman Richard Bar
thold.
George +. Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bis
sell.
I. Ledyard Blair.
Heinrich Conried.
F. J. Coggeswell.
Charles II. crsmp.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward :
Cramp-
George Cromwell.
Hubert ellis.
Jacob a. Cantor
A. Chasseaud.
Commander COwles. I. :. y
Captain F. z. Chadwick, {
6. y.
Captain c. z. Clark. Z
6. Y.
Rear Admiral Crownin
shield.
Delaney Coster.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Bayar
Cutting.
Miss Choate-
Colonel Ashley W. cole
FrPresident Cleveland.
The Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix
DR.. Howard Dufiield-
y. ". Dingwaid-
Adolphe de Bary. -,
CaDtaln G. Il. Davis, /
:. a.
Admiral Dewey.
Rear Admiral Evans.
Gibson Fahnestock.
Fx- Controller Ashbel /
Fitch.
Commander r. p Forshe"
Lieutenant c o m m a n d .
Ford I. & y.
A. Fahhri.
F q FahneStOck.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25
SHE WILL CARRY THE PRINCE BACK.

The Hamburg American Line steamer Deutsch-
land will resume her route and sail from Hamburg
tomorrow by way OF Southampton and Cherbourg
for New-York Since she laid up in December
she has been undergoing overhaulinS. There has
been added to her grillroom Vienna cafe. When
she leaves New-YOrk. March II, the DeutSch-
land will carry Prince Henry and his suite
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25
PRINCE IN WASHINGTON.
Continued from first page.

shown during his drives to the White House, to
the embassy and the Capitol This was but an
other evidence of the friendly feeling of the
American people which he had already observed
during his stay in the city. I can assure you
that II gives his highness genuine pleasure to
have such warm greeting awaiting him, and
he reciprOcates TO the fullest extent every ex-
preston of goodwill that has been given"
A RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
The progress of the Prince and his escort from
the station to the White House this morning
marked by an exciting episode. Herbert
H D. Peirce, the Third Assistant Secretary Of
State. who in charge Of the execution Of
the local programme for the Princes reception.
after making that his party was properly
disposed in carriages according to the pro-
gramme. leaped into his carriage and di-
rected the driver to make haste in order
that he might reach the White House so
far in advance Of the Prince as 10 be able to
look over the arrangements before his reception
there The driver struck the horses. and away
they went up the avenue beyond control The
driver able to turn the team at two Of the
most dangerous curves but he could not check
the speed Of the horses. which the faster as
the cheers and plaudits of the crowd who mis-
took the carriage for the Princes equipage fell
upon their startled ears. Mr.. Peirce passed
everything in line with great rapdity; indeed,
the pole of his carriage swept periously close TO
the unconscious head of Secretary Hay. who sat
beside the Prince and did not at the moment
realize that Mr. Perce was in danger of his
life Fortunately, avenue had been cleared
of other vehicles by the police and District
militia, who lined up sentinels along the
route.
At Fourteenth-st. a man sprang forward
caught Al the reins side and was prompt
~ knocked down and run over. on Fifteenth
81. one OF a number of mounted policemen
caught the bride Of one of the horses, but with
the horse was bowled over. The adventure
ended at the gate OF the White House where
the team would have entered in any case
Two negroes sprang forward and seized
the horses heads They We're dragged some
distance, but pluckily held on. and, the
crowd closing around. the team was pulled I'D
at the White House gate.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25
PARIS PRESS on PRINCE HENRY's VISIT

Paris. Feb. 24-The visit OF Prince Henry of
Prussia TO the United States is attracting at
tention here and there is tnge Of irony in
the newspaper comments which betrays some
feeling OF pique at the enthusiasm of his recep-
ton. The Temps says:
This time IL Is not the iron glove but the hand
in the glove Of silk and velvet that Prince Henry
stretches out 1t is somewhat significant that
the Washington's Birthday fetes passed almost
unperceived amid the brilliance Of the reception
of the Prince. who represents one of the mon
arches OF effete Europe. The great republic is
launched in the very midst of the interna tionaI
melee, and no longer has time TO devote itself
to the Jealous and almost exclusive worship of
the glorious memories OF its history.
The journal des Debats" remarks:
The Americans must see in Prince Henrvs
hattering visit fresh proof of the eagerness of
the powers Of the Old World TO worship the ris-
ing sun of this young and powerful republic
which some Of them formerly treated as a par
venu, but before whom the powers to-day vie
with each other in prostratng themselves
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25
PRINCE HENRY INVITED.

Prince Henry has been invited by the SieEeI-
Cooper Company tC visit its big Sixth-ave. estab-
lishment Wednesday. The store was visited last
week by the officers of the imperial yacht HOhen-
zollern.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25
GUESTS FOR THE LAUNCHING
TWO THOUSAND PERSONS INVITED TO
SHOOTERS ISLAND.

Wallace Downey. of the firm Of Townsend &
Downey, the builders Of the Kaiser's yacht
Meteor, yesterday made public list Of the
most prominent guests that the firm has in
vited TO see the launching of the yacht. Two
thousand people have been invited Among
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25

PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND HER RESIDENCE
IN THE SOUTH

London. Feb. 25.-The correspondent of The
Daily Telegraph" at The Hague says in a dis
patch that he understands that the physicians
of Queen Wilhelmna have recommended her to
take a prolonged rest in the South to restore her
health.
General will be convened TO appoint a regent
during her absence
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25

Cthers who have been received by the city with
Iess Iorrnality were the Prince of Wales (now
hing Edward VID, in 1S60 the Grand Duke
1IeAls' In 1871, and the Duke OF Veragua and
Frlncess Eulalie, in 1893. The Prince OF Wales
luxe or Veragua and Princess Eulalie received
the hospitality" Of the city
Inc Mayor, after considerable consideration,
mas decided that a proclamation is necessary If
ne me German nag Is TO be flown from the City
nan to-day. He has not officially announced
ms decision about the proclamation. but il is
Understood that the German flag will probably
not be raised
THE POLICE ARRANGEMENTS
The police arrangements for Prince Henry's
day were completed last night Inspector
Brooks will have charge of some 800 men, 300
OF whom will be on Shooters Island and the re-
naming 200 Will be on the adjacent shore of
staten Island. The inspector will have under
MN elght captains, twenty-three sergeants and
twenty-five roundsmen
In addition to the land force there will be the
ponce boat Patrol, under Captain L. O. Smith
VINO VIII see that the harbor is kept clear of
boats near the point of launching the Emperor's
new yacht
IN Manhattan Inspector Cross will have charge
OF 30 men, who viii guard the Barge Office
where the party will land after the launching
ceremonies; the City Hail. and Broadway be-
tween those two points It is the ARRANGEMENT
at present that Prince Henry and his attendant
suite shall enter the City Hall through the rear
entrance, proceeding along the second walk
south of Chambers-st. While the ceremony is
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25
Nerdfs Opera.
La TRAVIATA.
Act 7 dn Italian.
Massenet's Opera,
LIE CID.
Act ". Scene I in French.

Chtnene Miss Lucienne Breva
Conductor Mr.. Fon
Gustav H Schwab last night said that his
committee had decided that II would not be
suita bic to give official list of box holders
at the performance Mr.. Schwab said that only
four five boxes would be given TO the public
in any case. He did not have the list with him.
but said that William +. Dodge, James Speyer
and John crosby Brown would occupy three
boxes. A fourth box he said. would be occu-
pied by General John r. Brooks and Rear Ad-
n1iral Barker and some Of the remainder would
be used by various representatives from the
suites of the Germany Embassy and the Hohen-
ZOllern.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25
VerdrsOp,ra

Danrairo Gilbert
Scott
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-12-26
How Mistletoe Comes - n.

The story of how the mistletoe gets on
the trees is most interesting one. Cow
ering the mistletoe twigs are pearIy white
berries. These come in the winter sea-
son, when food is comparatively scarce
and hence some of our birds eat them
freely. Now, when a robin eats a cherry
he swallows simply the meat and Aims
the stone away. The seed of the mistie-
toe the bird cannot flip. 1t is sticky ana
holds to his bill. His only resourca il
to wipe it off, and he does so. LEAVING
it sticking to the branches of the tree o1
which he is sitting at the time. This seed
sprouts after time, and not finding earth
indeed its ancestral habit has
made it cease wanting-it sinks its roots
into the bark of the tree and hunts there
for the pipes that carry the sap. Now
the sap in the bark is the very richcst
in the tree, far richer than in the wood
and the mistletoe gets from its host the
choicest of food. With strange FORE
sight it does not throw its leaves AWAY
as do most parasites, but keeps them 10
use in winter, when the tree is leaflcss
Ladies' Home Journal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-12-26

Hang up your stocking, dear" sug-
gested Aunt Amanda.
And get up in time-ha! hal" laughed
Uncle Hiram, with puzzling heartiness.
Hope you have a good time-ho. no:
Well keep time to some good old tunes to-
morrow-ha! hap
He strangely emphasized "time," and
Aunt Amanda frowned at him as if lie
were betraying some cherished secret
A singular thing happened the next
morning. Christmas morning twas, Of
course. Nellie was amazed when she
woke up. The old clock down stairs was
striking eight! And she had calculated
on getting up at six! The house was very
still. She glanced at the bedpost where
she had hung her stocking. Something
was in its toe. Eagerly she investigated,
to bring forth the "pincushion" Aunt
Amanda had SO patiently made. Before
she could inspect it she saw resting on
the bureau a portrait, surrounded Ivy
Eliza's leather frame.
1t was picture of her mother when a
girl. Often Aunt Amanda had showed
it to her-treasured fondly by the sister.
Nellie shed tears of tender gratefulness.
Nothing could have pleased her more.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-12-26
TRADE REPORT.

New York r. G. Dun & Co.'S
ly review OF trade last week :
Holiday trade has exceeded tA7
sanguine expectations and retla
ings in all staple lines of merdi|
are well maintained, with the
grades of goods in brisk d'
Wholesome conditions prevail ID /
sections of the country, althoap
parts of the southwest the seasa'
fallen behind the average. N1
these cases reports are eneouls
for the future. Industrial planp
well employed, orders running .
the future and labor controyersl1
rare. The only adverse feature
situation is the fact that supph
fuel are utterly inadequate, p0'
household and manufacturing
snow increasing the delay for q
ing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-12-26

per or of long course of habitual ac-
ton. We could not have done otherwise
without being different in personality and
character. The affection that came to us
did not rise out of the dust; it was a
part of the providential ordering of life.
Except as to deliberate sin, our regrets
about the past have little foundation in
reason. Many things must have been
different to have their outcome other than
1t is. We have less to reproach ourselves
with than we often think for. The main
thing is not to quarrel with our condi-
tons, but to keep our purposes high and
pure.-W atchnan.