davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-05-13

etre que de trois on quatre jours,
cling jours au plus, Jean Renaud
s'instalIat dams So chambre, ain
d'6tre plus pres de ga file.
Jean Remand ne fut pas de sen
avis.
Mon, dit-il, &c serait un sujet
d'6tonnement pour jacques Mel
lier ct pour les gems de Ia ferme;
il ne fault pas, en- provoquant les
curiosit6s, leur donner le droit de
faire des suppositlons. Je pr6fere
coucher dams la chambre que
Blanche a d6ja mise s ma DISPOSE
ton dams la maison du berger.
Mon cher Jean Renaud, re.
pondit Rouvenat, je to laisse Ii
bre, tn feras CONNIE tn voudras.
LIE lendemaln matin, q trois heu-
res, apres avoir embrass6 Blanche
ct dome une poignee de main 3
J Jacques Mellier, Rouvenat montait
dams la voiture qui allait lie con-
duire q Saint-Irun, Oh devait lie
prendre. q clnq heures, le cour-
rier qui fait le service du canton
d Vesoul.
-Reviens bientot, lui await dit
le vieux fermier, reviews avec
, mon fills.
Dams la prairie, on entendait de-
ia le grincement des pierres q al
guiser afllant lie tranchant des
faux.
A Theure du d6jeuner, les do
mestiques de la ferme ct les gems
de journ6e savaient que Rouve-
nat 6tait parti pour Paris. II y
! await lieu de s'6tonner. d Certes,
pour que Rouvenat s'6loignat du
Seuillon, lie premier jour de la fe-
MASON, il fallait qu'une afaire
bien importante, bien s6rieuse ~
obligeat.
On ~s'interroges toute la journee,
on aurait tant voulu savoir CO que
Rouvenat allait faire a Paris.
La deuxi4me serva nte de la fer
me, celle qui 6tait charg6e de la
laiterie, une crosse rougeaude, qui
sous une apparence de niaiserie
cachait So fausset6 ct les plus wills
instincts, SO montra particuli6re-
ment curieuse ct ardente q ques-
+ionnar 1aa antraa-
Cette file, don't la laideur ply
sique 6galalt les imperfections mo-
rales, SO nommait Gertrude. Ellie
6tait depuis un an an Seuillon.
Blen quill nett pas absolument 3
SO ]ouer de ses services, Rouvenat
l'avait gard6e autant par compass
sion que parce quill d6testait le
enlargement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-05-13

ct que 'ceux qui l'auront Sc sod-
viepnent de tot!
jacques, pourquoi parler tou-
jours de moi?
-Je ne peux que celia pour to
r6compenser.
Isl TAI droit q une r6compen-
SO, je laurai quand ma tache sera
remplle.
-Tu esp4res done t%oujours, tot?
Plus que jama1s!
CONNIE uu viens de dire celia.
Il y a de la joie dams ton regard.
Pierre, tn as done appris quelque
| chose?
-Oui.
lie vlsage du vieux fermier sill
lumina.
Que sais-tu? demanda-t-il d'u-
ne voix 6mue; parle, Pierre. parle,
ne me cache rien.
Domain, jacques, avant ton
r6veille, je serai sur la route de
Paris.
Ma file est q Paris? s'6cria
Mellier.
Ellie, ]e ne sails pas....c'est
lui que je vais chercher.
Son fills!
Edmond Mellier. II lie
vols, jacques, lie malheur SO lasse
entin de t'accab)er, tn auras encore
DIES jours de joie......
Eft Lucille?
-J'ai retrouv6 son fills, Jacques,
pour le moment ne pensons qua
lui.
-Oui, tn as raison. Pierre,
NETS ia main sur mon coenr; sens
tn CONNIE il bat?
-Oui,
II plus de dix ans quill
ma remu6. CONNIE c'est bon, une
emotion de plaisir. All! je me sens
revivre!
Rouvenat pensa quill 6tait pru-
dent de ne point parler encore de
jean fG606uQ q SOL Md1tI0.
II saura% toujours assez tot que
TAI tout racont6 3 Blanche, so dit
IL.
LIE soir, entire lui, Blanche ct
Jean Renaud, il fut convent que,
jusqu'a nouvel ordre, CO dernier
conserverait son nom de Mardo-
che ct continuerait q jouer le role
de mendiant.
"A mon retour, dit Rouvenat,
nous trouverons le moyen de dire
la v6rit6 q Mellier, sans quill
6prouve une trop vlolente secous-
se.
II manifesto le d6sir que, PEN
dant son absence, qul ne devait
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-05-13

sell dune connaissance qui await do prende c&te quantte pour Sc
gu&ir.
"Je ne puts pas dire que &c nombre ma parfaitement retabh, car
bien que ma sant& Sc fat d&ja am6lior6e, je ne me sentais pas encore
tout a fat bien. II y await dGa deux ans que je soufrais du meme
NAL.
Lon me conseina de voir personnelement les Medecins de la
Compagnie Medicale Moro, ct cest &c que e fs sans hester.
LA, lie m&decin qui pa1aissait sly connafte veritablement me
donna dexcdlents conseils ct me fit coninuer lusage ds Pilules
Moro. zen pns encore six bottles, a la fin, toutes mes douleurs
avaient disparu; cette fos, javais trouve excitement lie remede a
NOR NAL.
"Cest en- janver dernier que je commercial a prendre les Plules
Moro, ct depus lie mois de mars je mai pas constate lie mondre vs-
tge de ma maladie. Je fails de bonnes journGes douvrage ct je ne
m6nage pas mes forces. Depuis un an je suis a remploi du "Ter-
minal" CONNIE " cessionnaire" ct mes compagnons sont eux-memes
&tonn&s de ma nouvene vigueur.
"Je conclus naturellement que les Pilues Moro sont excitement
oe qui convent pour rameher I'm homme malade, ct je ne vols pas
pourquoi Ton Sc plat a d&penser inutilement tant dargent pour ache
ter ces autres remedies aussi dispendieux pour les consultations de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-05-13
MartyriB6 a Idgg de q ans par Ia Malade ds RognoI.
NJ. ARTHUR MATTHEW, $50, rue ONTARIO, MONTREAL
Sc GUERIT aVec les PILULES MORO

mGdecins don't lie traitement Sc
prolonge Indictment, sans pour
celia faire plus de bien.
"Les Pilules Moro, all contralre,
guerissent pr"mptement ct enle-
vent complement tous ces ma
laises on reliquats dune malad1e
telle que la maladie de rognons.
"Je serais tres heureux 81 vous
vouliez publier mon temoignage,
car 'estime quill pourrait convain-
ere beaucoup d'hommes malades
ct qui doutent encore, sans raison
apparente, de tout lie bien que
feraient les Pilules Moro prises
d'apres les conseils des Medecins
de la Compagnie Medicale Moro
que je ne puts assez remercier de
m'avoir ramenG a. la sante dune
maniere 81 parfaite.
CEN tout temps, je me ferais un
plaisir de recevoir ceux qui vou-
dront bien venir m'interroger per-
sonnelIement au sujet de ma que
rison. C'est pourquoi je vous
dome lei mon adresse ct slgne
cette attestation CONNIE 81 ellie etalt
assermentee."
ARTHUR MATHIEU,
IHn $500 n.4ao 1fortrdo1
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-05-13
ARTHUR MATTHEW,
$50, rue Ontario, Montreal

Les Pilules Moro pour les hom-
mes, remede merveilleux pour lie
systeme nerveux, reveil]ent les ia
cultGs endormies ct rendent la
vitalite de la jeunesse aux hommes
vieillis avant lie temps.
Les hommes fables trouveront
en- Giles la joie dies jours d%'autrefols>
vet les hommes souffrants, sou]age-
ment a leurs douleurs.
Pas un homme malade ne de-
vrait d~esesp6rer, il y aura tou-
:jours soulagement ct gu@rison pour
lui par les Pilules Moro.
ous les remedies imaginables pour
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-05-13
LES PILULEs MORO SONT EN vENTE A LA
Ill M nIc ne 0ncE Avenue Centrae
! uAllMlAOlL- - MO0l Minneapolis MINI
Qoi les exp6diera franco a toute adresse sur reception du prx.
Or, 81 Gertrude n'6tait pas
dou6e de bons sentiments, CONNIE
toutes les autres femmes ellie await

Or, ST Gertrude n'6tait pas
dou6e de bons sentiments, CONNIE
toutes les autres femmes ellie await
des sens.
Lair crane ct les moustaches
i relieves en- crocs du beau Fran
: COTS frent sur ellie une vive i'm
preston. Celui-ci sen apercut ct
trouva qu'une file de vingt-trois
ans, laide ct bette, n'6tait pas q de-
daigner ct pouvait, en attendant
mieux, lui servir de passe temps.
J La servante crut tout CO quill lui
dit ct s'imagina settlement qu'elle
! etait aimee. La servante crut tout
CO quill lui dit ct s'imagina sotte-
ment qu'elle 6tait aimee. Ellie SO
tit son esclave.
Depuls lie renvoi du beau Fran
COTS, Ills SO voyaient la mutt aux
environs de la ferme. Les Parisel
6talent ~instruits par ellie de tout
CO qui SO p%assait au Seuillon.
Gertrude await t%oujou-s les oreil-
les ct les yeux ouverts ct ne sc
genait pas pour 6couter aux por-
tes. REIMBURSEMENT, Mellier ne d.
salt pressure rien. QUAINT q Rouve-
nat, IL laissait tomber settlement
les paroles quill YOU ait perdre.
Enfin, Gertrude 6tait devenue
l'espionne du beau Francois.
VIA soIREE
Apres une journ6e splendide, le
soleil allait sc coucher dams I'm lit
de pourpre de dor. II envoyait
une derniere caresse, nm dernier
sourire q la grande ct belle nature,
ct les arbres ct les feurs, prenant
une teinte sombre, ct frissonant
au soufae de la brise, semblaient
lui dire bonsoir.
C'6tais le premier instant du
cr6puscule, cette douce clart6, qui
SO fond doucement dams la mutt.
D6ja, quelques 6toiles. press6es
de SO faire voir ct de briller q leur
tour, sc montraient timidement
dams l'azur.
ALo~-o 1ono 4 HEo-o -
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-05-13

Les Pilules Moro Sc vendent chez tous les marchands de remedies
ct sont aussi envoy6es par la MALE, sur reception du pnx, SOC la
boite GU six bottles pour $3.50. Les consultations gratuites pour les
hommes Sc donnent tous les jours de la semaine, except6 lie dimanche,
de neuf heures du matn a sept heures du soir, au no 1724, rue Ste
Catherine, Montreal.
Adressez vos lettres CoMPAGNIE MEDICALE MORO, 1924,
rue Ste Catherine, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-05-13

Les hommes qui ont essay6 tous les remedies lmaglnaoleg pour
ranimer leurs forces perdues ct qui mont pas talt usage g lnules
Moro, mont rin ft pour leur sante.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-05-13

Abonnez vous q pEoHo DE
L'OUEsT. $1.00 par aimee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-05-13
ECHO DE L'OUEST

Les Pilules Moro pour les hon.
mes sont maintenant connues dams
tout Punlvers ct part"ut, leur
promptc eficacitc atteste haute-
meut de leur %superorite absolue
sur tous les autrrs indictments.
CONNIE pexemple rampant pre-
che touj"urs avec plus d'tloquence
qu'une simple theorie, il nous est
facile de otter un fait don't
tout lie monde poucra aisement
s'assurer de la veracite. Cest l'his-
toire de la guerison de NJ. Arthur
Matthew
"Vers Page de 81 ans, dit-ilje fus
pris dun terrible malaise qui MAT
fectait tres sG~rieusement. Alors,
j'eus bient6t perdu tout ce que
j'avais de courage ct de godt pour
poursuivre la tache que m'inpo-
salt mon travail quotiIien. J'etais
CONSIGNMENT tourmente par DIES
douleurs internes, DIES troubles Dies
tomac ct tout un cortege de petites
mis4res qui me mettaient tout a fait
NAL en- train. Cetait evidemment
la maladie de rognons qui me mi
matt, ct je crus bon enfn de consul
ter un medecin. Neanmoins, je
n'eprouvais aucun soulagement ct
ses SONS mont co6te les yeux de
la t&te. Lon me recommanda de
voir un autre m6decin r6put6 tres
bon pour ces genres de maladies.
Malheureusement pour moi, tout
son SAVIOR ne m'apporta aucun
bien. II en- fut de meme dun
troisieme qui me soigna longtemps
sans lie moindre resultat.
Get je payais toujours, sans en-
reti er lie moindre benefce.
"J'avais entendu parler des Pr
lule S Moro pour les hommes ct je
decidai den faire Iessai. J'en ache
tai six bottles dn conn. SIR le CON-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-10

Miss Jennie Cosgroye, who represents The In
termountain Catholic in Park City, speaks highly
of the courtesie5 extended to her by the people
of that thriving mining camp. Rev. Father CALI
gan preached eloquent and forcible sermon at
both Masses and at Benediction, on Sunday, on
the necessity of parents providing good Catholic
literature for their families; also admonishDg
young men to cultivate up-to-date standards and
become thoroughly versed in the tenets of their
faith Following the advice of St. Paul, "alI should
be ready to account for the faith they profess
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-10
Wild War Yards.

General Dragomirof, the former governor gen
eral of Keiff an authority on military matters, de-
votes long article recently published in a Rus
sian magazine to the exaggerations of the war
rldlculing the marvellous tales of japanese ex-
PLOTS, in scaling precipitous heights, and saying
that the imagination of some of the Russian cor
respondents is apparently runnion riot He refers
to one correspondent who described the Cossack5
lances and swords as being blunted on hrts OF
mail worn by Japanese officers and quotes another
VINO described the Japanese as transporting dunn
mics which were used to distract the Russian FIRE
The general mentions third correspondent who
sald the Japanese gunners carry a map Of the
whole OF Manchuria, with every range marked
on it.
General Dragomiroff, who himself is partisan
OF the bayonet takes issue with the assertions that
me Japanese have distate for this weapon, de-
clarlng that the japanese evidently understood It's
use better than the Russians, knowing the folly
OF rushing at an enemy from a long distance win
out preliminary fire. He says the japanese OF the
past were accustomed to cold steel and produced
some famous. swordsmen and swordmaker5, ---1@=I
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-10

many times, indeed that it may be said the sympa-
thetic strike is a failure Thus it is, that while
the general purposes of organization arc not no
tally divergent, the ideas OF the way in which
those purposes should be carried out arc many
times widely divergent. The printers the railroad
engineers, the cigarmakers would not conduct
strike in the way that miners conduct such
affairs Needless to say none of the strikes of
the conservative element of organized labor bear
any of the criminal blemishes unfortunately at
tached to the present strike of the butchers at
Chicago.
And this brings us again to Labor Day and
the paradcrs. The thought should be uppcrmost
IN the mind of every one of the thousand men
who passed in review. that those on the sidewalk
are by far the greater number, That when labor
trouble comes, the wage that is stopped affect
others besides the strikers. That when by reason
OF strike in the building trades operations cease.
the public is hurt correspondence That when
coal or meat, or those other things which go to
sustain life. arc put at price beyond an humble
income, all but the rich suffer Trades unionists
should ever remember that public sentiment Is 4
more powerful lever than Il thousand picGets
around the open shop" That public sentiment
Is against the coercion of the non unionia aralt-
ing the right of every man to sell his labor for
what he pIeases and to whom he plcases. and fir
ally, that though the striker may lose and the |
corporation gain, the public pays the difference in
price between the normal and the artificial +
Arbitration, arbitration, should be written in |
the ritual Of every trades union lodge The word /
and its significance should be like pillar of cloud
BY day and pillar of fire by night
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-10
CARD FRoM BISHOP scANLAN.

feel it my duty to protect Catholics and the pub
lie generally from fraud and imposition by notifying
them from time to time that no person bearing the
name and garb of a priest sister or anyone else
is authorized permitted to solicit collect in this
diocese for any purpose whatever connected with the
Catholic Church without having from me permission
in writing, bearing my seal and signature Should
anyone be found engaged in doing this unlawful
work or collecting without such a document he or
She as the may be, should be regarded by all as
fraud and imposter. L. SCANLAN
Bishop of Salt Lake
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-10
ANOTHER EVIDENCE OF ISLANDER

Last week attention was called to the harm
done through the exhibition and sale of exagger-
ated pictures of Mormon life and customs Of the
early days Of Utah. Here, until recently. these l.
OelouS souvenirs were regarded as things Of
trlhlng Importance; nobody apprehensive Of the
oad effect produced upon receptive minds of the
1nn0centS elsewhere, An incident occurring at the
Mormon tabernacle day this week would bo
amusing could 1T be separated from the prejudice
against the state of Utah existing among ove,
'ne most intelligent people of the east. In the in
'eiieetual class it surely would be grave over.
signt to emit the Free and Accepted Masons
Many Knight Iemplars and their ladies passed
through Salt Lake City en- route to the trienn;ol
oonelaVe, at San Francisco. Usually such parties
renamed over day or two in the City Of NJ
Saints TO take in all that was to be seen - H.
queer people they read about 50 many t;n,os 81:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-10
the LESSON FOR LABOR.

Last Monday was Labor Day About one thou.
sand men, probably hundred or SO more. who
WORK given number of hours for fixed rate of
wages, paraded the principal streets of Salt Lake.
1he tidy dress of the marchers without uniform az
we'll as those who one indicative of their trade
calling prove that decent rairnent always o,oo NTH
fair wages. This is one feature OF the trade n;on
1st which does not escape observation bv the on
! locker
we say about one thousand men were in pa
Taoe one thousand represent not one-half not
one-third OF the persons who lined the sidewalks
or from windows and doors looked upon the pro-
cesslon as it went by And leaving out women and
children, such persons in one way or another vere
bread winners money getters, all doing something
towards the wealth of the individual and tbe com
munrty, but not pinned down to given hours Of
labor nor given rate of wage. All of them units
IN the commercial game of chance and competi-
tion' Many OF them, most of them heads of or
providers IN families. Put them all together and
Just call them the dear public.
Dld this thought pass through the minds of the
par2ders on Labor Day.!
The census of 1900 reports that 20.O0OOOO If
tlc people of the United States are engaged in
Hga'nful occupations" Upon that basis. the MIN.
Der SO engaged today is probably about 22,OOOOOO
lhls includes proprietors and professional mon
DIS wei as employees of all kinds One-third Of tho
number is represented by farmers and agricultural
laoorerS, owners. renters and farm hands. Women
ana girls constitute about 20 per cent of the total
number
1t Is impossible to draw any absolute line of
oer1afcaton between wage earners and wage paw
efs' between those whose position would bring them
within those groups to which labor unionism may
look tor recruits and adherents and those whose
position would either leave them outside of or on
Posed TO such organization But general. al |
though somewhat rough, estimate, based upon
submitted figures, would place the utmost noss;.
Oiilty Oh all trade, labor, and wage and salary
earning organization at not far from IS O00O0O
1t Is assumed that all forms of organized labor
now represent membership of 350O,O0O as a msxi
mum. This leaves about 100000 potential mem
Ders outside of labor organizations
Has the trade unonist ever taken time to com
prehend the MAGNITUDE of the labor proposition.
sometimes called the labor problem? To analvzc
The mighty forces of unorganized, and oft times
hostile, factors of production? The few have the
most have not
IL is only stating the truth to say that trades
lnolnsm itself is not altogether harmonious In
harmony IS not observable among members of
certain trade; but when the members of . certo;n
rade allied in interest and production to others
ttempt to carry out their methods of "striken
nose atfempts have many times msearried. So
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-10
AIM TO UNITE GREEK, ROMAN AND ANGLICAN
Continued from Page One)

substantiation or impersonation it would not dis
turb their present belief in Transubstantiaton.
Why2 Because they consider the authority which
defined the latter to be divine, whilst that of King
Edward and his Metropolitan are merely human.
Yet submission to that authority, which has al
ways existed and still exists, is the cause of all
heresies and the disunion of Christendom
1t is not question of reunion, but of submis-
sion To disobey or disrespect divine authority, in
religious, is like anarchy in civil, governments.
Without authority, which must be divine, to de-
fr6 what must be believed, creeds change rapidly
so much so that many of the religious truths Of
ten or twenty years ago are now looked upon as
errors.
Yet truth, we know, is Interchangeable. T. D,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-10

A New York writer predicts that the close of
the present century viii see the extinction of the
American race. To which the True Voice of Oma-
ha replies that the only representatives of the
American race proper are the American Indians.
II they are not extinct within the century it will
not be the fault of others who call themselves
Americans. The later claimants of the title NAV
pass away, too but they will be succeeded by others
who will be just as good Americans as any who
have gone before them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-10

ne young men of America have in the pres
en- campaign an opportunity of showing their
appreciation of true Americanism by voting for
the man whose James Bryce calls the greatest
president since Washington When they are old
men they will be proud of having cast that vote ].
says the Boston Pilot. Many converts are prone
10 SOP over IN their zeal for the creed Just es
p0uSeu, ana TINS is one example of political slop
over. Have the Republicans of New England for.
gotten Lincoln, even if Democrats forget Jefferson
ana jackson. Indeed, is Roosevelt SO tranooo,,-
aent IN greatness that neither Grant nor McK;r-
ley II alive, could hold candle to him? And who
Is TINS James Bryce? Seems we have seen sucb
name somewhere. Likely at the bottom Of .
testimonial for 'Pe-ru-na.'
me meagre news which Thursday brought from
the front indicates that there has been eeoss.i,
0I actual lighting Kuropatkiil reports tbst ilr;r
whole army 1t now at Mukden, and that he ali not
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-10

Over IN Hawaii the Democrats have adopted
platform which favors pension for -oneen
Liliuokalani. As matter of fact the co,,,,4.,,
owes something to the ex-queen. According r. o,,r
contemporary, the Monitor, the way she was trieked
out OF office and hurled down was not one of orr
most creditable deeds. The Hawaii convention
ufther asked federal assistance for the leper set
Element at Mclokai. Since American Franciscan
nuns are IN charge of many of the lepers the gen
uemen are taking great risk. Are they not afraid
somebody will rise and declaim against union
of Church and State?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-10

The priest Fresenborg, who is going through
the country telling how he spent thirty wears in
bell, has published a copy of check which. he
says, Father Harry, now Archbishop of Nar;Io
gave him in July, 1908. He says it was for Masses
me check was sent to Father Phelan, and he was
ohered $1,000 if he could prove that it is not genu
me Father Phelan says the signature is genuine:
The rest IS clumsy forgery. The check was given
IN charity How could Fresenborg now have the
check to photograph? Checks are always returned
10 their makers. Banks do not give back the check
with the money.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-10

Father Sherman predicts that unless the Church
gets hold OF the working classes there will be con-
tentlons IN the country worse than any that have
gone before. James r. Randall suggests that the
Church should, if possible, also get hold of the
party of the second part, the captains of indus
try, the frenzied fnanciers the exploiters of the
proletariat. The anarchy Of poverty, he observes.
springs from the anarchy of wealth. If the Church
could hold both contending factions she might per-
suade them that it is not capital and labor at odds
but capitalists and laborers