davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-11
The Privileges of Childhood.

We often wonder if ii is only in retro
spect that childhood is truly the golden
age, for the average child passes through
his early years as if in disagreeable
stage of development which must be
patiently endured, rather than a happy
time full of sunshine and special privil-
eyes. We who desire the happiness of our
children unconsciously foster discomfort
with childhood by painting the future too
brightly and falling to lay stress upon
the joys which are theirs alone. The
consequent habit of anticipation into
which they fall is not always dropped
later in life, and the peaceful philosophy
of finding the days happiness sufficient
is therefore hard to cultivate.
If, instead of saying: You may not
do that now; wait until you are a man.
we would say: You may do something
else now, while you are young; later,
you cannot do it," we would give child
rem a certain valued sense of preroga-
tive and take away much of the envy
which they feel toward adults. 1t is
surprising how many occasions a mother
finds daily for saying: wait until you
are larger" or. when you are older
you will understand"
In looking back upon childhood many
fail to see it as the happiest time of life,
for. standing distant for ever, are
thoughtless words which stabbed far
deeper than they could to-day, and times
of disgrace which seemed more than we
could bear; also, the feeling that we
were really of little importance until we
had full growth was not encouraging.
If We had been warned: ride your
pony now, while you are SMALL by and
by your legs will drag on the ground
like Yankee Doodles, and you might
break the pony's back" each canter
would have been precious. If over our
playhouses stood the sign: children
only can enter here" we might have
better appreciated admission.
Realizing all this, 1t is surely worth
the effort to impress upon our children
the beauty and the privileges of their
golden days that, whatever later life
may hold for them, they can say: New
er mind; / have had a beautiful child
hood with its happiness pressed down
and running over The early life OF
the child will then have received its pro-
per value and the whole character will
be enriched in consequence. Besides
we know we'll that some little lives are
only with us through the golden days
-[Gertrude Sherman Trowbridge in Good
Housekeeping.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-11
NORTHFtELD, MASS.

The Y. w. c. T. Union of this county
will hold a convention In this place on
May 10 and 90
Next Sunday morning at the Unitarian
church. Rev. G. +. Piper will preach on
THE Problem of the Country Church."
w. II. Revell has lately given the
Mortified Seminary 1O5 valuable books
to be placed in the library connected
with the school
Mrs. NJ. A. Moody will sell at auction
on Tuesday. April Is, her farming uten-
sils and other personal property which
Will include a horse, fowls, etc.
on Tuesday evening, next the North
field band will hold n dance I'm the town
han with Bryants orchestra for music
The proceeds will go toward defraying the
expenses of the summer out door concerts
which they are expecting to give weekly
during the summer.
The Congregational society will hold it's
10Th annual meeting and roll call on the
evening Of April 90 Every one that
can be reached who has i'm the past been
Identified with this church will be in
vited. Those having 1t in charge in
tend to make II one of the notable gath
erngs Of Mortified.
The Red Men closed their charter Tues
day evening taking in several new pale
iuNtS. SdtHem wright nad hardly re-
covered from the measles when he sus-
tanned fracture Of an ankle, thus con-
tnuing his absence. The member
ship has now doubled since the inception
OF the tribe month ago. and while all
the members. with one exception are
from Mortified a number from adjoin-
Ing towns wish to join. 1t is hoped the
regalia will have arrived in time for de-
gree work at the next meeting.
his home in Mortified Farms last week
Tuesday. He had been IN for some time
with the infirmties OF old age. He was
born in 1918 and spent his life in North
held being a descendent of one of the
earliest families. lie had been active in
town affairs during his life He leaves
seven children. his wife having died
many years ago one of his sons is
Ernest c. Field, a former selectman of
this town. The funeral was held Thurs
day from his home, Rev. Mr. Cutler of
Orange officiating.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-11
THE VERMONT PHOENIX. BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, APRIL i

treat in the singing of Mrs. Harriet
BrasorPratt. AS Putney is twelve
miles from a lemon" it follows that
some, perhaps most, of those present
have not been often in the way of
hearing much music. Therefore was
Mrs. Pratt's beautiful voice the more
appreciated especially as her manner
of giving was the perfection of court
esy and kindness. implying, as it did
that the pleasure she was receiving
was even greater than she gave. Not
soon will those present forget the red
letter day when Mrs. Pratt so gen
erously sang for them.
The Congregational society has been
very fortunate in securing the services
of w. H. Simpson of Boston as or
ganist and choir-master. Mr.. Stimp-
son has had much experience along
the lines of church music. having for
is years filled various positions as or
ganist. For three years prior to COM
ing to Putney he played at st. Barth-
olomew's church in Cambridge. Mass.
Some II years ago he was for a time
choir-master in st. Michael's Episco-
pal church in Brattleboro. Mr.. Stimp-
son hopes to organize a choir of Is or
20 voices. He came away from the
city with the intention of having a
complete rest from the work he had
followed so long, and doubtless it is
in missionary spirit much to his
credit, that he takes it up again in
Putney.
The town school directors have en-
gagged Mrs. Mary f. Washburn as
superintendent of schools for the COM
ing year. Mrs. Washburn has had
experience in this line of work and has
been successful in it. The schools
will open for the spring term next
Monday. Following is the list of
teachers: No. /, advanced, Miss Cora
NJ. Kinney of East Walpole, Mass. ;
No. /, primary, Miss Jennie z. Pierce !;
No 3 Miss Mary Shaughnessy of Bos-
ton; No. 8, Miss Cora f. Kathan: No.
>. Miss Florence Kathan No. s. Miss
Lena Aver of Pttsford, this state
Central school, Miss Florence A. Saw
yer of Brattleboro. No school in
East Putney, was assigned to Miss
Alice B. Clancy of Marlboro. Mass.
but the directors received word from
Miss Clancy this week that she had
been engaged elsewhere before rei
ceiving their letter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-11
Good Friday-Easter.

Oh. hour OF wild despair
When on the darkened air
The wall broke forth from hearts where
faith had died;
When He, whom they adored
As Master. Saviour, Lord.
Seemed only now the MANTLE crucihed
Oh. hour of deepest gloom,
When in that fatal tomb
The Hope of Israeli vanished from their
eyes;
And in their startled woe
How could those faint hearts know
Twas but "a little WHILE and He should
rise,
oh, glorious Easter morn,
When swift the news was borne
That true and sure was still His mighty
word:
That He had burst the grave.
Omnipotent to save
His title now The Christ the risen Lord
Dear Saviour. thou dost know
That in dark hours of woe.
Our faith grows dim, with thy face hid
from sight
BY thine all-pitying power.
Draw near in such lone hour.
And in "a little while" give back our
light.
And oh, the Easter morn
At last, If we have borne
Thy cross, and kept though faint, thy
gracious word;
To join with loved ones blest,
Now entered into rest
In paeans glad to Christ. our risen Lord
-[Boston Advertiser
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-11
Mrs. Harriet Bartlett.

Mrs. Harriet Bartlett, e. died at
100 O'Clock Monday morning. at the
home of her son. f. Bartlett on River
street after long illness from a bron-
chial trouble. Mrs. Bartlett had been
resident of Hinsdale many years
and was much respected and beloved.
She was a devoted member of the
Methodist church, and a constant at
tendant as long as health would per-
NIT. She is survived by one son, Ed
gar Bartlett, with whom she had lived
a year or more. and three grandchil-
dren. Funeral services were held at
the house at 10 o'clock Wednesday,
her pastor, Rev. f. j. Deane, officiat-
ing. The burial was in the village
cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-11
SOUTH VERNON,

The schools will begin next Monday.
S. a. Hurley of Agawam, Mass, is at
work for c. II. Newton.
Prof William Shipman returned to
Tufts College Tuesday.
Everett Stockwell will enter Mount Her
mon school this month.
The Mount Hermon students are hold
ing meetings in Mr.. Alderman's hall for
a week.
Dayton Parks, wife and brother, Ruel,
were guests over Sunday at L. c..
Eamess.
Mrs. R. L. Adams is seriously i'll with
measles, and Mrs. Durham of Brattleboro
is acting as nurse for her.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-11

The consolidation of the Atlantic
coast line under the Plant system of
railroads, under the name of the
former, is to be effected by the mid
die of the year, and will create a sys-
tenn of some 5000 miles of road ex-
tending down the south Atlantic coast
and over Florida. 1t is the most i'm
portant unifcation of railroad lines in
the South which has come about since
the organization of the Southern rail-
way, with which the new consolidation
will be closely related.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-11
II Saves the Calves.

'I have saved several calves with Hood
Farm Calf Scour Cure, when they APP
peared about as good as dead. In less
the treatment they were on their feet.
Last year out of 81, all but two calves
died. This year they began securing in
the same way, but we have lost only four
calves"
w. B. HENDRICK, Sheldon. VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-11


Joseph Watson was kept indoors last
week by illness.
F. II. Jones went to Boston Monday
for short stay.
G. S. Howe has been appointed
justice of the peace.
Victor Cote and wife # Greenfield
visited relatives here Sunday.
The selectmen finishei taking the
inventory of the towns valuation Mon
day.
Miss Ella Stebbins as returned
from a few days visit i. Springfield,
Mass.
Holland & Ferrin have taken lease
Of Hotel Ashuelot for another five
years.
John Fisher has moved from High
street into E. A. Wordens Canal street
house.
Ira Wetherbee has moved his family
into the Aldrich house on Kilburn
street.
Robert Austin of Windsor, Vt, was
a recent visitor at the home of NJ. S.
Leach.
Alfred Wells of Boston is at
Hotel Ashuelot for his annual sojourn
in town.
Ten thousand brock trout were
placed in the Hinsdae brook last
week Thursday.
Chas. II. Temple has been at his
home here from Tufts College, for the
Easter vacation.
c. E. Savage went to Keene Monday.
where he is employed by C. A. Jones
as carriage painter.
Mrs. Sabin and Robert Field visited
the formers son in Bellows Falls from
Friday until Sunday.
Fred c. Sargent has bought the
brickyard which is located near the
railroad south of the village.
Todd's block has been improved by
new veranda floor, and the addition
of a roof to the upper yeranda-
Harry Carlisle and family have
moved from Winchester into C. F.
Polley's house on Cream Pot Hill
Lawrence Butler, after few
months residence in town, has moved
back to Chesterfield, his former home.
Walter Hildreth has been suffering
from a very severe lame foot, the re-
suit of heavy stick Of wood striking
it.
Charles Stearns has been appointed
by the board of education to take the
census of the Hinsdale school chill
dren.
Edward Bishop has been appointed
| assignee of the WOrden companys
property to serve until the meeting Of
the creditors.
F. S. Archibald returned to Swanzey
Monday to resume teaching, after
spending a seven weeks vacation at
his home here.
G. A. Robertson & Co. have recently
put in one of the Springfield automatic
grinders for grinding the knives used
on the paper cutter.
w. e. Fay was a delegate to the
| meeting of the supreme colony of the
United Order of Pilgrim Fathers held
| at Boston last week
Mrs. S. X. Hildreh received a visit
Tuesday from her ,ousin, Miss Min
ME Gray of Lowell, Mass, and Mrs.
A. H. Harvey of Kene.
John Weyland hls finished work
at the Halle & Froa mill and has re-
turned to his home in Keene, where
he has employment a wooden mill
Cheshire County Pomona Grange
will meet with Wntastiquet Grange
Wednesday, April 6. AS usual the
afternoon session will be open to Wis
itors.
j. H. Britton has bought of Edward
Stebbins the Maiu street property,
which has been used as a saloon for
many years. Mr.. Rritton will use the
building facing Main street for a cigar
| factory.
The household goods of the late Mrs.
Emma Hunter, also the goods left in
the store OF the late Henry e. Hunter,
were sold at auction Saturday after
! noon and evening. The average price
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-11

1.-THE rain, it raineth every day
Upon the just and unjust Teller;
But chiefly on the just, because
The unjust takes the justs UNI
brella"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-11
NJ. S. Leach's Failure.

NJ. S. Leach. who has for many
years conducted carriage factory
here. is financially embarrassed and
the shop is closed. Mr. Leach at
tributes his failure to the heavy losses
he has met with in the past two or
three years. The liabilities are $13,-
600 with additional notes amounting
to $4,000 held by the banks, which he
has taken from his customers and had
discounted. The assets consist of
shops and machinery vailed at from
$4,000 to $4,000. Mr.. Leach hopes to
make some arrangements whereby he
may be able to continue the business.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-11

II you are tired taking the old-fashioned
gripping pills. try Carriers Little. Liver
can't fsMs ons dill doss
Try them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-11

WYE read that gray hair is the old mans
w browning glory; But scientists claim
that il is a sign of weakness and disease. This
restorer is non poisonous, and IL used as di-
rected, is guaranteed to restore the hair to its
youthful vigor and beauty. Factory, Central
Brattleboro, VT. 4tf
Smyrna times., 1902-09-10
A VALUABLE PUBLICATION.

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 1900 SUM
MER EXCURSION ROUTE BOOK.
On June l the Passenger Depart
ment of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will publish the 1902 edition
of the Summer Excursion Route Book.
This work is designed to provide the
public with descriptive notes of the
Principal Summer resorts of Eastern
america, with the best routes for
reaching them, and the rates of fare.
Tt contains all the principal seashoTe
and mountain resorts of the East, and
over seventeen hundred different
routes or combinations of routes.
The book has been compiled with the
greatest care, and altogether is the
most complete and comprehensive
handbook of Summer travel ever Of
fered to the public.
The cover is handsome and striking,
printed in coIors, and the book con
tains several maps, presenting the eX-
act routes over which tickets are sold
The book is profusely illustrated witt
fine half-tone cuts of scenery at the
variou sresorts and along the lines O.
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
On and after June this very inter
esting book may be procured at an
Pennsylvania Railroad ticket Office a
the nominal price of ten cents, or, upoi
application to Geo. W. Boyd, Assistan
General Passenger Agent, Broa'
Street Station, by mail for twent
cents.
Smyrna times., 1902-09-10
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MORNING STAR LODGE, Ne. 6, l. o. @ F.-Meets
every Friday evening, at 7.30 o'clock.
Mcdonnell ENcAMPMENT, No 2, o. O.F.-Meets
Second and Fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month. at $50 O'Clock.
HARMONY LODGE, No. Is, A. F. A. M.-Meets First
and Third Thursday evenings Of each month,
at 7.30 O'Clock.
sMYayG LODGE No. 5, I. o. G. T.--Meets every
Wednesday, evening, at 60 O'clock
SMYRNA CONCLAvE, No. As. ORDER OF HEPTAsoPHs
meets first and third Tuesday of each month
at 500 o'clock, at the Odd Fellows Hall.
UNION CASTLE No. II, K. G. .E-Meets every Mon
day evening in their hall in the Cooper Build
ing, at 7.30 o'clock.
AIsPAH LODGE, No. l6, A. o. Z. W.-Meets every
Monday evening at 500 O'Clock in Odd Eel
lows Hall.
MIzPAH CoNcLAvE, No. 1917, ADHESIVE MOGUL-
LIANs.-Meets the last Monday evening OF each
month at S 90 O'Clock, in Odd Fellows Hall.
GENERAL WINFIELD s. HANCOCK Post. No. -,
9. A. R-Meets every Thursday night in the
Hall of the Knights of the Golden Eagle L.
T. Davis, Commander
STARS AND STRIPES COUNCIL No. &c. JR. o. Z. A.
M.-Meets at 500 p. m. every Thursday II
Odd Fellows Hall.
FRANCES E. WILLARD Temple, No. 5, X. OF &. F.
Meets every Tuesday evening at O'Clock, at
the Golden Eagle Hall.
Smyrna times., 1902-09-10
CHURCH SERVICES.

ASBUR MErHODlkT EPISCOPAL-Sunday-Pr
ing at 1890 A. NJ and 7.3O P. NJ. Sunday School
P. NJ. EpwOrth League Prayer Meeting
7SO F. N. Prayer Meeting-Wednesdays at 80
Pm. Rev. Vaughan S. Collins, pastor.
ST. PETERS CHURCH. Rev. G. Valerie Gilreath.
Rector.-FirSt Sunday, Holy Eucharist, 1870
q. m; Evening Prayer and sermon at715 P. NJ.
Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Sundays
Holy Eucharist, ~ AN; Morning Prayer and
Sermon, l0% A. NJ. Evening Prayer and Ser
mon, ~ P. NJ. Holy Days-HOly Eucharist,
~ A. M Morning Prayer, 1Ol5 A. NJ. Fridays,
Evening Prayer and Litany, ~ P NJ. Sunday
school, 2.l5 P. NJ.
-Sunday-Preaching at 1O1& A. NJ
and ~ P. NJ. Sunday SchOol-1115 A. NJ. Prayer
Meeting-Wednesdays at ~ P. NJ. Rev. J. l..
Estlin, pastor.
PoLYcARP CATHOLIC CHURCH-Serviceseve every
other Sunday, by Father WaldIon. Sunday
school Immediately after service.
rMYRNA CIRCUIT.-Preaehing services, Friend
ship in the morning, SeversOns in the after
noon. Jerman's Chapel and Smyrna Land
ing alternate Sunday nights at 7.3O. Rev. 6.
L. Hardesty, pastor.
CENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL (COlored) -
Sunday-Preaching at II A. NJ. and P. N.
Sunday SCHOOL, P. NJ. Rev W. C. Dick
erSOn, Pastor
BETHEL l. N. e. CHURCH-sundAy-Preac
at IL a. m, and p. m. Sunday School at
p. m. Christian Endeavor, 81 p. m. sun
day. Praise meeting, at O'Clock Wednes
day evening. Rev. D. W. Wisher, Pastor.
Smyrna times., 1902-09-10
wnshinr In the Orient.

The Japanese rip their garments
apart for every wishing, and they iron
their clothes by spreading them on a
fiat board and leaning this up against
the house to dry. The sun takes the
wrinkles out Of the clothes, and some
Of them have quite luster. The Jap
anese woman does her washing out Of
doors. Her washtub is not more than
six inches high
The hardest worked washerwomen
in the world are the Koreans. They
have to wash about a dozen dresses
for their husbands. and they have plen-
ty to do. The washing is usually done
in cold water and often In running
streams. The clothes are pounded with
paddles until they shine like a shirt
front fresh from a laundry. Chicago
News
Smyrna times., 1902-09-10
BRANCH ROADS.

Leave Harrington for Franklin City, and way
stations 1910 a. m. and GA p. m week days.
Return. ing, train leaves Fran Kiln City 90 a.
m. and l2C6 p. N. week days
Leave Franklin City for ChincOtCague (via
steamer 2s p M week days. Returning, leave
ChincOteague 4.52 a. NJ week days.
Leave Harrington for Georgetown and Lewes
at 1910 a. m, 6.14 p. m. weekdays. Return
Returning leave Lewes 45 a. m, and l.S2 p.
m. weekdays
Leave Harrington for Rehoboth lO4O a m
and 6.l4 p. m weekdays: Returning leave Reho-
both 6.53 a, NJ. and 20 p m.
Rehoboth Special leaves Wilmington 3.57 p. m.
Saturdays only Returning, leave RehOboth, 722
Leave Harrington for Berlin. 1O4O a. m. and
"A p. m. weekdays. Returning leave Berlin
6.56 a. m. and OF D. m. week days.
Leave Clayton for Chestertown and way sta
tions 942 a. m. weekdays. Returning leave
Chestertown $50 a. m. week days.
Leave Massey for Chestertown and way sta
tions l0l q. m. and $50 p. m. week days. Re
2.40 p. m. weekdays.
Leave Townsend for Centreylle and way sta.
at 9.2S a. m and sos p. m. week days: Re
turning leave Centreville 7.5l a. m. and 2.45 p.
Leave Clayton for oxford and way stations at
gao m. and o.22 p. m. Returning, leave OK
ford $50 a. n. ana l 81 p m. week days.
Leave Seaford for Cambridge and interme.
diate stations at 1l.l9 a m. and 652 D. m week
days. Returning leave Cambridge at ZOO a. m.
and 2.S2 p. m. week days,
CONNECTIONS Porter. with Newark & Della.
ware City Railroad AT Townsend with Queen
Anne 's& tRailrOad AtClayton, with Delaware
chesapeake Railroad and Baltimore & Delaware
Bay Railroad. At Harrington, with Delaware
Maryland Virginia Railroad. AtSeato-~ u
Cambridge & Seaford Railroad. At Delm
New York, Philadelphia & Norfolk Wi
PocomOke and Peninsula Railroads.
eDsily except Sunday.
b. HUTCHINSON, General Manager.
j. R. WOOD General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1902-09-10
philadelphia, Wilmington Z Baltimore Ealrat
DELAWARE DIVISION.

On and after sept. l, 1902, trains will leave
| as follows:
SOUTHWARK
EXP. Pass. EXP PassMsil Nail
Smyrna times., 1902-09-10
!, FRIENDS
I WITH A
! NIHILIST
By PETTIGREw EDGAR
Copyright, 1901, by p. Edgar


l had been doing Poland in leisure
ly way-a young Englishman who had
plenty of money and could go where
he pleased-when 1 fell into trouble at
Sandowin, on the Austrian border. 1t
is no use to tell an Englishman or an
American that he must keep his mouth
shut while travelling in the dOminiOns
of the czar. He sets out intending to
do SO, but something is sure to happen
sooner or later to arouse his ;sympa-
thies Or indignation, and he finds him.
self expressing an opinion that gets
him into hot water.
Now and then as 1 jOurneyed l had
heard of cases where citizens had been
imprisoned or sent off to Siberia with
out trial, and had witnessed many in
cidents of autocratic power, but had
come out of them unscathed! 1t was
while 1 was mixing with the rather
strange crowd at the hotel in San
DOWN that learned, almost by acci-
dent, of the case of a returned exile.
He was a man named OstrOv, who had
formerly been quite a prominent citi-
zen of the town and had considerable
wealth. 1t was in my own room that
he told the story of his experience to
three of us. He had been arrested at
minutes notice and started off for 81
IBERIA without a legal trial. His proper
ty had been cOnfiscated, his family OPP
pressed and driven out, and it was
only when he was ready to set out on
the long journey that he was told he
had been sentenced to penal servitude
for fifteen years for having said that
taxes were too high. He had served his
time and returned to find all his family
dead or scattered beyond recall. He
was an old man now, broken in health
and having but a short time to live,
and when he told us of his treatment
our Indignation was intense. | pitied
| him, and l know | used strong Ian
guage and also made him cash pres
ent.
YOu Will scarcely credit me when
| say that OstrOv rewarded me by going
straight to the police and reporting all
| that l had said. 1t is possible that II
was required of him, but l think he
| did it in u trucking way in order to
curry favor. Before noon next day
! received an official visit and was
warned to get out of the country.
had sense enough to realize what that
meant and to go. In the eyes of the
Russian authorities l had become {
suspect" and had beer a POlandel
it would have meant dungeon fol
me. l headed for Cracow. just within
the Austrian border, and as soon as
had crossed the border the matter was
settled. While Austria is almost al
autocratic as Russia, in one way yol
are not debarred from expressing ;
free opinion about other countries.
therefore took satisfaction in telling
my story and abusing Russia.
1t was this story that brought abOu
my acquaintance with a Poland nihilis
named GrOdnO. knew at once, o
course, that he was a POlander, but
was q fortnight before | learned tina
he was an exile and nihilist. He wa
forty years old. well educated and o
good address, and his story was tina
; of a hundred other exiles. At the az
Of twenty-eight. while a professor 1
one of the colleges at Warsaw an
while thoroughly loyal to the czar
every thought. he had expressed a pC
litical opinion that caused his dOwI