davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1903-07-15

years before his death, but he remem-
bered her with affection and grief all
through his life.
In 1851 he married Mrs. VaZeille.
widow OF London merchant. Wesley
insisted that her fortune should be
settled upon herself and her children.
and that he should not preach or travel
less than before. As his itinerant work
included thousands of miles on horse
back and countless sermons. she tired
of accompanying him, while when She
remained at home she became almost
a monomaniac with jealousy.
She seized her husbands papers and
gave his letters to enemies or pub
lished them in the newspapers. She
shut her husband and his brother up
in a room, and rallied at them with
violence; often drove long distances to
see who was with her husband; as
saulted him with violent fury, and
even in the presence of others tore his
hair. And yet his letters TO her show
that he possessed the utmost tender
ness of affection.
When Wesley died. in 1871, there
were in England about 10000 Metho-
dist members and 312 ministers in cir
cults. In America and Canada there
were from 10000 to $4,000.
At the Ecumenical Methodist con-
ference in London in 1901, the follow
ing figures were given to indicate the
extent of Methodism throughout the
world: Ministers 4S,334; local preach
ers, 1O4.7S6: churches. s9,O87; mem
bers, 7.659,2s5; Sunday schools, ST.
o#n
scholars, 7.O77O79; adherents, "a
S99. .421.
1t is asserted by Methodist authori-
ties that it is the richest denomina-
tion in the United Staes in the owner
ship OF property; that its contributions
are the largest and that its work in
philanthropy and higher education is
the most extensive.
The Lamar register., 1903-07-15
Satire of William S. Gilbert.

1t is noticeable that spontaneous
witticisns of William S. Gilbert. the
noted librettist. are considerably less
amiable than those which appear in
his work written for stage production.
Indeed, on occasions he has been
guilty of cruelty, as when he said to
Beerbchm Tree: Your Hamlet
achieved the triumph of being funny
without being vulgar" Someone wrote
to London paper hecentiy that reck-
less chauifeurs shonld be shot a,;.,
Mr.. Gilbert; commenting on this iiea.
suggests. in characte rissically sardonic
vein, this objection TO such an arrange
mcnt: You see. when the chauffeur
mas been shot the racing machine.
tearing along without ruler, would
be a difficult thing to stop"
The Lamar register., 1903-07-15
School Days Per Capita.

Statistics show that the average
amount of public schooling per capita
in this country is 99S days. That is,
there would be 99S days for each in
habitant II it were distributed around.
Fifty years ago the average was 42O
days and at the beginning of the nine
teenth century it was but 82 days.
The nation gives the schoolchildren
of to-day twelve times as much school
ing as the youngsters received 100
years ago.
The Lamar register., 1903-07-15

formed presbytery. and ordained
Richard Whatcoat and Thomas Nasey
as elders and Thomas Coke. ILL., y.
superintendent for the church Of
God under our care in America"
When the term bishop was after
ward substituted for the superinten-
dent by the Methodist Episcopal
church. he tenaciously opposed it, al
though he made no objection to the
designation Episcopal.
Wesley was in his SD year when
his act Of separation" was thus con-
summAted. much to the surprise and
chagrin of Charles. He died on
March 2. 1871.
In four instances John Wesley be-
came a lover before he made the mis-
take of marrying, at the age OF As. one
who proved unworthy of his affec-
tion.
Miss Betty Kirkham, sister OF one
of his early Methodist friends. was his
first love, and his correspondence with
her was of the most romantic nature.
suited to the chivalrous fashion OF the
day. Afterward he corresponded in
lover style with Mrs. Pendarves, who.
however. married a Delany, and then
came his ill-fated affair with Miss Hop
key. In Georgia. into which he was
drawn by his guileless and unsuspi.
cious nature.
But the broken courtship which
brought him most pain was with Mrs.
Grace Murray. She was a sailors
widow. a devoted worker in the New
castle orphanage and was skilful
housekeeper and nurse for the sick
who found refuge in .Wesley's north
ern home. She was of singular mod.
esty and piety. a coworker with the
Wesleys. and readily accepted his Of.
fer of marriage in 174S.
But John Bennett, one OF Wesley's
preachers. also fell in love with her.
and after the opposition OF Charles
Wesley to her marriage with his
brother. Bennet married her. Wesley
did not meet her again until l7SS, three
The Lamar register., 1903-07-15
His Favori.e Christmas Dish.

There is small boy in a Kansas
City household whose mind has been
centered on the Christmas festivities
for weeks past. And the Christmas
dinner of which he expected to par
take took even more prominent
place in his thoughts than did the list
of presents which he was hoping to
receive. He had been enumerating
for probably the fiftieth time what
he considered would be an ideal menu
for Christmas Day. when one of the
older members OF the family asked
him what one thing he would rather
have for his Christmas dinner. If he
had to be restricted to one article.
We'll" he said. IF | could only
have Just one thing, l would take
turkey-and chicken-and pie and
cake'-Kansas City Journal.
The Lamar register., 1903-07-15
CHAPTER XVIII.

AS Eleanor finished. Emma rose
| demurely and said that she thought
she would so to her own room for
awhile.
mo. Aunt Emma, I should like you
| to stay and hear what | have to say
Three heads are sometimes better
than two"
Certainly, dear, II you prefer"
Eleanor waited moment. as If
doubtful how to begin, then she said:
You have both always been so very
kind to me- so much like father and
mother. that | feel willing to come to
you for counsel in spite of the fact
that 1t was not entirely with your
sanction that | decided to become n
teacher. have come to pass now
where | really do not know how to act,
and where-the worst of ii is-that
| do not see very well how any one
can help me much, except myself"
she added. with despondent little
laugh. still have not felt willing
to accept the position which has
been offered me until I had consid-
cred the matter carefully. Do you
think 1t would be advisable for me to
accept. Uncle Harold?"
Harold's brow had become contract
ed, as the result of his attempt to in
terpret this rather ambiguous address
and. as a consequence. there was
resultant sternness in his response to
the direct question, which completed
IL.
Accept? | should say that you
would be very foolish not to accept.
fNE
tone, Il don't know what reasons you
may have for being doubtful in the
matter, but they ought to be pretty
good ones to induce you to decline
such a position,
81 don't know that | have any rea-
sons" said Eleanor. gently. Then as
her eyes encountered Emma's fixed
searchingly upon her. she lowered
them, and began to toy with the en-
broidery of the sofa cushion.
man cannot very well manifest
impatience so openly when another
woman is beating about the bush, as
when the offender is his wife, so that
Harold felt constrained to limit his
displeasure to restless twist in his
chair and still deeper ifrown. He
detested indirect methods. and he
was on the point of saying to his
niece that sac had better out with
her mystery whatever it was. when
she broke the silence with the query:
Did you ever hear of man named
Prof. Struthers. Uncle Harold?"
Emma shot a glance of triumph at
her husband and folded her arms.
"Struthers? Struthers? The name
seems familiar"
prof. William Struthers. He is an
electrical engineer"
THE inventor of the Struthers stor-
age battery? Why. certainly: | am
one of his stockholders. He has
made a very valuable invention. Yes,
have met him a number of times"
so have l." said Eleanor. demurely. |
II met him first when was staying |
with Uncle Phin five years ago, and
saw him frequently when Uncle |
Phin was so i'll: he helped to nurse |
him.
She stopped and there was another
awkward silence.
We'll, dear?' said Emma from an |
admixture of excess of curiosity. wo-
manly sympathy and fear lest Harold |
might be goaded into overt impetu-
csity by further delay.
The Lamar register., 1903-07-15
Weaver Is a Pedestrian.

John Whittier, Lowell weaver
walks twenty-four miles each day be-
tween the factory and his home in
Littleton. Between the daily journeys
on foot Whittier spends ten hours. be-
fore loom in Lowell suspenier fac
tory. He is small man, about forty
YEATS old
The Lamar register., 1903-07-15
Making Maqnificent Library.

The large collection of Bibles and
objects illustrating the Bible donated
by Mr.. S. Brainard Pratt to the Con-
gregational Library is still being in
creased by his efforts. The library is
steadily becoming enriched by books.
manuscripts and documents of IN.
portance.
The Lamar register., 1903-07-15
Partisan Capitalists.

Not more than $500 persons in
Paris have capital Of as much as
S2u0, 700, and nearly one-third of those
are foreigners.
The Lamar register., 1903-07-15

A man who works on time--a watch
maker.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-10
~Transpacinc Mails

Mails for Hawaii. China. Japan and Philip
pine islands, via San Francisco. close here
inclusive faiI 3 Ts Gf og d&Ri,p%nttehH up pe 70 $ 'a sa America
Maru.
Mails for Tahiti and Marqucsas islands. via
p. m. up to January ''6, inclusive, for dis
patch per s. S. Mariposa.
Mails for china and Japan: via Tacoma.
airy SO, inclusive, for dispatch per 5. :.
Mails for China and Japan. via Seattle.
close here daily az $50 p. m. up to JRnu-
airy 80, inclusive, for dispatch per $. s.
Mails for Hawaii. via Sc, francisco. close
here daily at $50 p. m. up to January t'i2,
inclusive, for dispatch per 5. 5. Alameda.
Mails for Hawaii, china, japan and Philip
pine islands, via San Francisco. close here
daily at $50 !. m; up to January 10 IN
$50 !. m. - 70 January $50. inclusive.
lir SbtsRadiiGe P Per t.. s. Em Postai a 81 SSp- at
Shanghai cannot be forwarded via Canada.
Mails, for Australia except West Aus
tralia, which is forwarded via Europel,
New Zealand, Fiji, Samoa and Hawaii,
via San Francisco. close here daily at $3.50
p. m. after January 'S and up to Janu-
AIRY "'24, inclusive, for dispatch per 8. 5.
Ventura. III Ihe Cunard steamer carrying
the British mail for New zealand does
dispatch, extra mails-closing at $50 a. m,
$3.50 a. m. and $3.50 p. m; Sundays at 4:SO
aain nm and for m; snd S aDt6 r t m;g sTIiYs Dc Of %a iSe
Cunard steamer.
Mails fol the Philippine islands, via San
Francisco, close here daily at $50 p. m.
up to January ''27, inclusive. for dispatch
per L. s. transport.
Mails for Australia Except West Australia,
which goes via Europe. and New Zealand,
which goes via San Francisco) and Fill
Islands, via Vancouver and Victoria, 3.
c., close here daily at $3.50 p. m. after
January ''24 and up TO January ''31. in
elusive, for dispatch per s. 3. Miowera.
Transpaclhc mails are forwarded 10 port
of sailing daily ana the schedule Of clos
ing is arrange on the presumption OF
their uninterrupted overland transit
Registered mail closes at s p. m. pre-
Vious day.
CORNELIUS VAN CoTT, Postmaster.
Postofice. New York. N. Y, Jan. 2, 1903.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-10

KEISTER'S
KEISTER'S
LADIES' TAILORING COLLEGE,
ute 53-54-55-56 Douglas Block, 18th and
DOdga SITS.

KEISTER'S
AIDES TAILORING COLLEGE,
Suite 53-54-55-56 Douglas BLOCK, 18th and
Dodge SITS.
We will cut patterns free of charge for
all ladies who will call at our college on
week. We do this to demonstrate to the
ladies of Omaha what we can do. Every
thing in ladies tailoring and dressmaking
we teach from practical work, not merely
from theory.
This is a branch of Keister's Ladies' Tail
oring College of st. Louis, and will be a
permanent Institution In Omaha We are
here to stay. No doubt many ladies OF
this city know OF our college in st. Louis
our college. many of them being ladies
OF leisure and especially society women,
who make many of their gowns for less
han half the cost they can have them
made elsewhere, make them better and
in the latest style.
design them Snd cut the patterns for
you-you bring the material and two
willing hands, and the result OF a term
at this college will please you. II a young
lady Of colonial times did not POSSESS a
knowledge which would enable her to de-
sign and make her own gowns she was
considered as lacking in one accomplish
ment at least. 1t Is no less an accom-
plishment today then II was in those good
!. old days, and is certainly one which any
lady, no matter what her station in life,
should be proud to possess, and without
which her education Is Incomplete. From
a practical standpoint, II Is Of inestimable
value to all alike. With such knowledge
you can design your own gowns to suit
your own taste far better than your. tailor
can do 1t for YOU. Write for booklet.
MIST II
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-10
NOTICE.
be read DAILY by all interested,

(Should be read DAILY by all interested,
as. changes may occur at any time.)
Foreign malls for he week ending Janu-
airy 10, 1S3, VIII close PROMPTLY in all
cases. at The general postofice as follows:
Parcels post mails close one hour earlier
than closing time shown below. Parcels
post mails FOR Germany close at 5 y. m,
Monday, pei $ $. Kaiser William der
Crosse, Wednesday, per s.. s. Necka, and
Friday, per 5. 5, Graf Waldersee.
Regular and supplementary malls cloge
at foreign station half hour later than clos
ing time shown below Except that supple
mentaTy mails for Europe and Central
America via Colon close one hour later at
foreign station.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-10
STEAMSHIPS.
poMiNIoN LIsTE-

........5PECIAL ROTIcE.......
Resumption OF trips by the maLnmOtl
popular twiH-screw steamers Commcl-
wealth ana New England. 10 the Medi.er.
FaneaE from Boston direct TO GibraitAr,
Alsiefs. Genoa, Naples and Alexandria,
E8ypl
rev LAk6flN. .nsssaH ssssss.sd ~ ND. -
"CommonWealth"s. Jan. s, Feb. IL. March y
To Azores Naples and Genoa
Vancouver" .............Ja 10, Feb. Il
"cambrOman" ............. Jan. 81 March ~
Proceeds through TO Alexandria on the
January ana February voyages.
Also s~ailings-Boston 20 Liverpool; Port
land. he., 20 Liverpool For rates. book
let etc, apply 10 . Agent or COM.
PANY's OFfIcE. q Dearborn ST. Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-10
Mails for south and Central America.
West Indies, Etc.

SATURDAY-At s a. m. for BERMUDA.
per 8. >. Pretoria at 3 a. m. Tor ARGEN-
TINE, URUGUAY and PARAGUAY. per
SIS Etona; at a m complementary
$50 a M for PORTO RICO, CURACAO
(mall for Savanilla and Cartagena must
be directed per = 3. Caracas'Di az $3.50
FORTUNE ISLANDS, JAMAICA. saw
ANILLA and CARTAGENA, per 3 .
Altal mail for Costa Rica must be d.
esupplementary io:@ a M for HAITI
and SANTA MARTA, per s. =. Athos;
al 70 a. m. for YUCATAN. per 3. 5.
DaEg~y, via ProEresO: az 10 a. m Tor
CUHA, per s s. Moro Castle. Via
Hhyara; al u m for NORTHERN
BRAZIL per . . Basil. via Para and
Mauaos; az R-39 D. M. for CUBA, per
s. 3 Ohhdas Via Matauzas Ordinary mai
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-10

PRINTED NATTER, ETC-This steamer
takes printed matter, commercial papers
and samples for Germany only. The same
class Of mail matter for other parts OF
Europe will not be sent by This ship un-
less specially directed by IL.
After the closing OF the supplementary
transatlantic mails named above, addf-
tional supplementary mails are opened on
the piers OF the American, English, French
and German ~steanitrs and remain open
until within ten minutes OF the hour Of
sailing Of steamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-10
transatlantic Mails.

SATURDAY-At s a. m. for BELGIUM d.
rect, per S. >. iceland mail must be d.
supplementary II a. M for EUROPE.
per 2. s. Umbria, via Queenstown; at II
a. m. for DENMARK direct, per 3. s.
Hekla mail must be directed per 5. s.
Hekla'J.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
Will be taken untl ~ m. for the
evening edition and until $50 D. -
Tor morning. and sunday edition.
Rates, 4 lee a word 6rst insertioA,
de q word thereafter. NOthinG takes
for less than use for the nrst inseF-
zion. These advertisements must BE
run c~onsecutfveiY.
Advertisers, ~ reauestiaG = nun.
bered check, ean have answers al
dressed 60 n letter In care
81 The nee. Answers so addressed will
BE delivered On proaeRtattoA 81 the
aheck oniY.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-10
MEDICAL.

PRIZES treats successfully all diseases
and Irregularities OF women, from any
cause; experienced, reliable. 1913 Dodge,
Arlington blk, Omaha. Neb. Tel. 32SS.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-10

only, which must be directed per s. s.
Olinda ,; at 1850 y. m. for BAHAMAS,
per steamer from Miami. Florida.
Mails for Newfoundland. by rail to North
sydney, and thence by steamer. close at
this Office daily At $50 y. m connecting
close here every Mohdsy, wednesday and
saturday,. Mails for Miduelon, by rail to
Boston, and thence by steamer, close at
this office daily at $50 y. m. Mails for
Cuba. by rail to Port Tampa, Fla, and
thence by steamer. close at this Office
daily. except Thursday, at $50 a. m.
lthe connecting closes are made on Mon
days, Wednesdays and S~aturdaysl. Malls
for Mexico city, overland. unless specially
addressed FOR dispatch by steamer, close
at this office daily except Sunday at 1850
p. m. and 1880 y. m. Sundays at 1 p m.
and 1880 p. m. Malls for Costa Rica,
Belize, Puerto Cortez and letter mail foy
Guatemala. by rail to New Orleans, and
thence by steamer. close at this office
daily, except Sunday. at ssl:@ =, m. and
o'1l:S0 y. m, sundays at 81 p. m. and
els p. m. connecting closes here Mon
days at "n:@ y. m. for Belize. Puerto
Cortez and letter mail for Guatemala, and
Tuesdays at ''1l 80 p. m. for Costa Rica).
REGISTERED mail closes at s y. m. pre-
vious day,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-10
DEPOT-I5TH a WEBSTER
Fremont. EIkhorn a Missouri
valley.

Leave. Arrive.
Black Hills, DeadWood,
Lead. Hot Springs IA 800 pm a 500 pm
Wyoming, Casper and
Douglas ...-...--.....d 500 pm c BOO pm
Hastings, York, David
City, Superior, Geneva,
Exeter and Seward ....b 800 pm b $500 pm
Bonesteel, Lincoln, Mo
brara and Fremont. ...b 1880 sn bl0:5 am
Fremont LOcal...........c 1880 am
Chicago, 81. Paul, Minneapolis a
Omaha.
Twin City Passenger. "a $50 am a $40 pm
Sioux City Passengers 200 pm ALA am
Oakland Local........- 5:5 pm b 8:45 am
Missouri Pacific.
Nebraska Local, Via
Weeping Water.......b 4:lO pm aIO:S an
a Daily. b Daily except Sunday. d Daily
except Saturday. e Daily except Monday,
c Sunday only.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-10

GOOD messengers wanted; high salaries.
a. ID. T. CO., 212 S. 18th st. B-3S0
WANTED-Two good hustlers. Open until
D ?. m western Art Co, 11l4 Nicholas st
sac B-3Sl
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-10
NEW. COTTAGE

Of 5 rooms, we'll built, porcelain bath, closet,
~lRvatory, sink, hot and cold water, gas,
cemented cellar 16x22; fine. location, near
school and 2 car lines; lot 42xlS2a, only
$3.50. Ernest Sweet, 63 N. Y. LIE.
RE-MS02
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-10

PANTS pressed. 1Oc; suits. 3Oc; we call and
deliver. l5 5. 10th, upstairs. Phone 283
B-MS1O-l7
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-10

Neutrality-suspicious. girl for general
housework; wages - a week. Apply at
n11 S. @th Ave. C-MSO6 u
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-10

wANTED-sITUATION.
YOUNG man wants place TO work for
board while attending school. Boylcs
College. Tel. 1884. A-M1is
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-10

MEN to learn barber trade; free railroad
fare upon our failure to convince you OF
this being the BEST and only reliable,
most practical barber college In the
. United States. Write for catalog today
Western BARRIERS Institute, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-10

GIRL wanted; good writer. Address t IS,
Bee. C-M7Ss 10"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-10

I-M647
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-10

COMBINATION DIPPER-Dozen articles
in one dipper; strainer, funnel, etc;
sample and catalogue describing other
goods post paid sc; agents wanted. Chick
Wnshlp Co., l4 East 9th ST., Kansas
City. J-M4S6 IL"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05

Impotence either to put down disorder
az nome or to repei> aggression from
abroad apr 1t has been given to US, during
If If cSnItIy ana quarter of our national
ne, so 10 handle ourselves as a neonIa
t tilat we nave escaped both dangers We
nave ia been able to escape the ieadershiD
f Si nose VINO because they are blind,
IHGiaFIhg Scylla would plunge us into
ShafyDd!s and those who fearino
Charypdls would plunge us into Scviia7
we nave peen. able TO preserve order, lib
among the nations of the earth While he
clttiiIls steadily more and more demo-
81 ofettLc' N the truest and broadcast sense
oil 81 me word. (Applause) I believe. with
az my heart, that we shall continue on
| me path thus marked out for us. bnt we
3 3ha+ SO continue only if we remember
tttletI, III the last analysis, the safety or
Ihe republic depends upon the high aver
| age OF individual citizenship. (Applausel
men S wb b f STe Pg+ BODY " of this kind see
serve the Union. eAppiausej And ~ To-
Gay III coming hither to the canitoI tbe
l sHgdiIi OF the line was held-as it ALWAYS
Va T''U (P De neid7Ioy the veterans of that
f TTrI. renewed applause) They walked
foremost IN the procession In thar var
IN otoer to win We needed to deveIon the
T5irie+ e eMieCullye ability necessary for ad-
4t4iIilIStellng complicated military Oner9-
tlo1s' ana We did develop it. We needed
70 develop, and We did develop. the geninS
proy Sie great II scr generals, and God in his
az leaders of mankind in the person
al Of such leadership, all Of such admin 6II,
IStraItIVe capacity, all of that genius
H %eui IL not not have ayaiIed to save the peo
~ he II me people had not been sound at
4F ,!oHt la applause; We Were saved because
i Inan il to 50 the average American the
4 t,e,on IN n me me ranks, showed he had the
I niTaII VI the lighting man in him. Can
99iiauSe2 We had high average of Sol
ffb5e at p and so We Were able to Win out
o olLdt. Solalersh1p which did and endured
ai9 cared and triumphed Not MANY
TAXED about it but did it. (Applaus st11iiS
ana SO with our citizenship now. We
m men Keep an9 all eot the forms Of free govern
talk-possibly little too boastfulivNof
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05
Government, Tariff and Babies.
President Roosevelt Takes Wide Range in Speeches in
St. Paul 0nd Minneapolis.

Addressing the members of the 1egfs-
Iature, the president said
The president said:
Governor Lieutenant Governor, Mr.
Speaker Members of the Legislative Body
of This State Men and Women of Mime
sofa: | thank you for greeting me and
Tor giving me the chance to say word
or two in welcome and in acknowledge
ment of your greeting.
For my good fortune I have known q
good deal about Minnesota and know
many OF your people. 1t is some twenty
years ago and more that l first began
10 go through your state, my business
then calling me into what was at that
llme the territory of Dakota, and from
mat day to this L have known many of
Your people. Now, at Washington, at the
national capital. it has been my good
fortune TO work with your senators and
congressman for the common good of
that good. p
To any American capable of any depth
OF reflection. whatever it should be a
somewhat solemn thing to come into the
presence Of two bodies. one a IaeisIa-
i've BODY, the other an educational body:
me IeglSatuIe-which is not only the
method, put the symbol of our free gov
eminent, the educational body, which
using educational in its broadcast and
liueSt sense, means the body that fits
US for elf-gOVernnent.
Self government is not an eaSv thing
The nations of antiquity, the nations of
the middle ages, that tried the experiment
OF independent Self-goVernment, which
should guarantee freedom to the individ-
uaI and yet safety from without and with
IN to the body polite itself-those ma
lions rarely lasted long, never rose to the
p Itch OF greatness which has ours, with
out having suffered some radical and as
1t proved ultimately, fatal change of
structure. Until our republic was founded
1t had proved impossible, in the long
run. TO combine freedom for the indf-
Nldual and greatness for the nation The
republics of antiquity and of the middle
ages Went on one of two lines (either
proved fatal; either the individual in
the forms OF freedom, the republic be-
came in effect a despotism of some kind
or sort; or else the freedom of the in
ulNidual was kept, at the cost of utter