davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-15

Washington. Sept. 14.-Notica of the
removal Of Robert McWade. as consul
general at Canton, has been expected
for long time. Before 7 bird Assist
ant Secretary Peirce started. last win
ter. on his visit to the Chinese con-
su!ates so many charges had been
lodged with the state department
though not generally in official form.
that the removal of the consul general
was certain if only small portion or
them We're established.
flowing the rule in such cases.
the department declines to make pub
lie any statement as to the nature of
the charges. But they were of more
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-15
california Winery Burned-Loss, $780,
600

Sacramento, Cal, Sept. 1.-THE Ma
YUMA Vineyard winery. one Of the
~ sesl III the state. has been burned.
he loss probably will reach $500, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-15
MCWADE REMOVED.
Serious Charges Against Our Consul
General at Canton, China.

Oyster Bay. l.. l., Sept 14.-Robert
Nj. McWade. United States consul gen.
cral 81 Canton. China. today, was re-
moved from office by President Roose-
welt. Charges made against him re-
Gently were investigated by Assistant
Secretary P"irca. who went to the ORR
ent to make an investigation Of sew
cr.l Of the United States consulates in
China and Japan. Secretary Pcirce
in his report to the President strongly
sustained the charges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-15
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Sept. 1t.-Local forecast for
I.nst"H and vicinity: Thursday. show
Is: frc>n southeast winds. becoming
westerly; Friday. fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-15

The Duchess of Marlborough has the
reputation of being one of the most
reckless Of automobile drivers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-15
Prince Bismarck Suffering Great Pain.

FREDERICKSBURG. Sept. Prince
Hcibert Bismarck is today, suffering
great pain, which is being alleviated
py morphine injections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-15
A Big CROWD
At State Fair at Concord,
N. H., Wednesday.
Gov. Bachelor Attends--Bad
Smashup in the 2.12 Pace.
ReadviIIe Races Postponed Owing to
the Bad Weather,

Concord. \. H., Sept. 14.-One of the
largest crowds IN the history of the
Concord state fair, bravcd the Inpleas-
ant weather, this afternoon. and well
coined COY. n. j. Bachelor and his
staff to the grounds. The chief attr:lc-
ton was found on the race track. One
ra"c, tn" %" pace. was finished in the
rain, Count DbrsAy. the favorte Win
ming IN straight heats. The us pace
was postuunrd after three horses mad
won heats. IN til" first heat there was
a bad smnsh-up which put three horses
out of the running. but they were al
lowed to start again. Another horse.
Big Boy. WAS ruled out for foul driv-
ing. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-15

Rockland. Me, Sept. H.-William T.
Continued on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-15
HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS

Being Extended from Every Side to
Mr., Cobb on His Nomination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-15
a r ,tch Is Much Better.

L., Sept. 14.-The con-
Patch, the great PAGER.
improved. today. and the
~ he will probably re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09
MAN AND NATURE.
ave Cnn Only Go Forward by Taking
Along with Is Animal md
Vegetable LIFE"

it is not easy to- apprchcud the fact that
human life on tho globe is dependent up
on such incidents as cooperation with
birds or the collateral evolution of Ger
tain plants. Yet II has been asserted by
scientists that human lfc. If possible AT.
all on the globe, would be at a very low
stage but for tho co-"xistence Of three or
four families of plants-the cereal, the
solanum the palm ond the rose families.
Wherever We turn we find ourselves in
int srdcpondont relations with these four
allies. The palm alone. with it's anci.n mt
representatives, in the coal era gives MS
not fewer than 1000 varieties of valuable
fruits and nhers. The solanum family
gives us the potato. the tomato and to-
hacCo; tho cereal family gives us rice, on
which onc-third OF the race mostly sub
sists: oats and corn for ourselves and our
doiucsti, dtcd animals, as we'll as wheat
and rye for bread, and the true grasses
for animals. These last are simly undo
vcloped cereals. The rose family gives
us nearly all the fruits in our orchards
and gardens, as well as the noblcst of
the flowers that adorn our lawns. Some
representatives. of each one Of these farni-
lies are found over tho larger part of the
habitabe globe,
An important evolution is still going on
in plant life. We are more likely. how
ever. to note the appearance of noXious
plants than the development of those Of
sterling merit. These very weeds indi-
cate "A struggle for existence, in which
struggle the oversight OF man is required,
out of the crowding occasionally comes n
plant of marvellous benohcence, like the
potato. In fact, the greater part of hu-
man effort is oXortcd in selecting from
what Nature produces and destroying the
poorer product. Most of the finer apples,
plums and cherries could not have strug-
rled into dominance over the wild and tho
Grabbed fruit without cur assistance We
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09

A REMARKABLE ESCAPE
The Collision Of the Arizona with
nm Iceberg.

-rbo r,o,. r.r,,,,,.h1o ,o,o ~, rooo-a of
a. ;oahor, n,,;'io, 49,, ,i,o INK,
,,,or Ar,,or, ,n fe-a n,,.i,as y ~ un
r.h T., .,.r, p.,, 49, r.,. - e.,
yu,,o Nnc,,,, So ,,, 49,, ,ro,.
hou,d of 1.-Two ,,,a,,,tr o,,n tbo ,,r,-os,
hi, o,,, ho,,, - ,a,s ,,c.,, ,,,a
cr,. ,-.,orr la,.i,,, %,. xr, -;
En,ar,,,'r g., i'....,,i ,,';,h -.
,o,arI 49,, ~ ,,.i or
ha.,. i. 1; ,.' 49,, H,,
mo,r ,,iL,,,oh, oho,,, 90 ,,ii,s ,,st ~ :,
,h,. h ,.,as % -, 49,,
-, t,,i, $780, ir,,,,' i,,,. r,o.r;,,', ,,'a
,bo ;,,,,,o. ,,I ;,,ioeo,i,,rlo 49, ,,.,,,
rl,o ,,.sor,,or, n,,,,r ,ro,,, ,hoir t,r,l,s
r,aia ,nr ,Lo docs ~ .r.,, s,n,J tho,.,b
- =; i,,o, t .i..,
rd ,ba o,,i. o. th..1 tnrr.,t .,d.I -,
w. shrio,,s -, ,ha fr..,,.,i,1 ,,nt -, H. -.
'.iod ,,,o,, ,rd u.,,,n,, n.l,o nh,r.o, CO...
,h, w., r,o,, 49, ,.ia,',,,,,t,,,,
VIVA ,,;,. ,,,r, ,h,. ,,, -it a ;.i.
; Co.. h 49,, ,.Ii H.. ~ h., ,
~, ,..,a,,.. .,,,,,oo, az I,,;r,,,,
,,a,,,,, ia,,.. ,t ,'.s,,,,,, e,,,,ai ~, L,,,, g
, ., ,to, ,i,i, ~ ~, =,
,,' ,,, .,,,t, o.. ~
,,.or, All o. ho,a .Lo ofti,,,. ,,oi,,.;,
~ o,.I, t,,.i ',,n ,',,',, 80.
i've. r,,,do ,no -oru.,rd h,us hc,d r.
,a,, 49, 'fo ,r,'o ,.o,,,,,,o r.ar, ,,.,.
.a,-o,, ,,a,, st,i, 'ho,,.,i .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09
TRIED 1T ON A FRIEND.

"You dance the two-stcp beautifully.
Who taught it to you''
My two st"psstcrs'
Pat read this joke in rewspap"r. and
thought il good ONE, "oill NaVo In
spring II on some wan" he chuckled.
Shortly aftcrward Pat went to a darcc.
During the evening ono of his partI rrs
said, How beautifully you waltz, Who
taught you'"
My two stepsstcrs,' quickly repliod
Pat, broad grin upon his face. --WoI1an' =
Home Companion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09
THE MEANING OF "IMRIBE."

Teacher-"Have YOU looked up the
meaning Of the word 'imbibcs, Fanny
Fanny-"Ycs, mann
Teacher-"Well. what does II mean?"
Fanny--"To take In"
TcaCher-"Ncs. Now give Il sentence
Using the word"
Fanny-"My aunt imbibes boarlcrs. -
Womans Home Companion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09
About a Good Roofing,
Called Paroid.

Its foundation is the best wool
felt, made from selected stock. 1t
is a strong, durable material, rem
dered doubly strong and doubly
durable, by the thorough satura-
ton it is given in a waterproof
compound which renders every
thread and every fibre absolutely
waterproof all the way through
This composition contains no tar
nothing to harden and stiffen the
roofing in winter nothing to ooze
out in summer.
After saturating, both sides of
the sheet are coated with hard,
elastic shell, which effectually
preserves the fibre.
The result is a good, permanent,
economical roofing
We put 1t on our own house.
We put it on our store house. We
sell it to our best customers lots
of it. We recommend it to you.
we are so sure OF the lasting merit
of Paroid roofing that we put our
name on every roll.
Shingles made today soon twist
out of shape and rot, Paroid is
better. Sparks do not set it on
fire. Iron and steel rust through
very quickly. Tarred roofing gets
brittle and cracks all to pieces.
Paroid roofing is made for per-
manent buildings. It is not high
priced. Let us send you a sample
and the price.
HAGAR BROS.
Hardware and Paint.
BmrIinR ton. Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY
Vermont's Prog rcssivcness in the Mat
ter of the Prevention Of Disease.
(rrom the Rutland Ecws.)

(rrom the Rutland Ncws.)
Investigations into the matter of the
care and cure of victims of consump-
ton and the eradication of the disease
have been vigorously prosecuted in sever
ri States of late. Vermont is in the very
fore front in this matter-where she
should stay Dr. S. w. Abbott secre-
tary OF the Massachusetts state board
of health. has prepared paper on the
decrease of consumption or pythisis in New
England, which is published by the AM
ericau Statistical association This report
shows that the death rate from tuber-
Culosis is less in Vermont than in any
other Statc-being less than Ii per 1000
during the past ten years.
The conclusion reached by DR.. Abbott
urc thus summarized by the Springfield
Republican:
/. The death rate from consumption
IN New England at the present time
Us somewhat less than ~ per 10000 living
inhabitants.
.. The death rate from this cause
has diminished largely in all tho Now
England States. in some, with fairly
accurate registration. as much as -
per cent. in tho half century; and this
decrease appears to be going on now more
rapidly than in earlier years.
B. The death rate of women from con-
sumption has decreased more rapidly
than that of mon: and is now less than
that of men: while in earlier years it
WAS greater.
L. The death rate from consumption
at every age of life has also decreased,
but moro at older than at younger aGcs.
He goes into no examination of the
causes or explanation Of why this is So
being content for the Pre- s"nt with a
statistical demonstration " fact. lie
plainly leans to- tho theory that consump-
tion is an indoor or bad-air disease.
that 1t is greater among dense ropula-
tion. with poorlv-vcntiatod hahitatious
than in loss thickly settled communities
where ruro air ahounds.
The deaths from consumption. and the
death rate per 10000 people In the scv-
eral New England states within the past
ten wears are given AZ follows: Vermont,
deaths 5G73. rate ll39. Connecticut,
deaths 13.SSS. rate 1850; New hampshire
deaths 67lc rate lf ~: Maine, deaths
ll5o'. rate 1915: Rhode Islanl, deaths
7.Sa' rate l'.&; Massa chusotts, deaths
tS,9a;. rate 2r.77.
This is showing that is certainly very
encouraging to Ncrmontcrs, tho death
rate por l0rn population being amout II
per cent. less than Cnnnocticut, which
makes the noxt'hcst showing. AMI about
thirty per cont. loss than MlSsa chuSetts
which has the most deaths. actual and
relative" from tuberculosis during tho
last decade.
These figures arc Instructive ami will
he useful to those who are row work
Ing diligently in Vermont to the enc
that the defamation of consumption cease
There is no computing tho value 10 this
commonwealth that the practical clnin
elton Of this dread and ravaCing hut
common disease would he. Think of m.
now population it would attract.
LIFE IMPRISONMENT FOR HABIT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09
A REGULAR BRUTE.

Maymc-l think Edyth Rusher's hus-
band is "A regular brute.
GladNs-WhY so3
MaNmo oh. he's always pushing HIM
self TO tn" front and keeping her IN the
background. They say he's gone and GOT
appendicitis before tho poor girl had worn
her new spring suit twice.-Chicdgo Daily
News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09

'ouA Piuo 500 CAc,''O'~"
Total Assets. $9,362, 170.86
TRUSTEES,
CIIAS. p. SMITH. HENRY GREENE,
J. l.. BARsTOw, A. G. PIERCE.
WILLARD CRANE. HENRY WELLS.
FREDERICK W. WARD.
Deposits made during the first four
business days of the month draw interest
from the first II made afterward interest,"
will commence the frst of the following
month.
Interest will be credited to depositors
january and July 1, compromising tw,co
year There are no stockholders IN TINS
oank. All earnings, less expenses. Deions
TO depositors. The rate OF interst oe
Ponds upon the earnings but the law hAes
the rate that any savings bank IN 'ns
one half per cent. per annum. untI Ns
surplus reaches ten per cent. CT It's %
posts when q special dividend Is proV'oe"
for.
All taxes IN this State are paid by 'he
bank on deposits of 5000 or less. DsP ~
It's are received In sums from II 10 sI,oo.
and no interest will be paid on any e1."
III excess OF this amount except on o
posts by widows. orphans. ADMINS" a,
tors. executors. guardians. charuao.e
religious institutions or on trust io"u'
deposited by order Of the court.
No money loaned to any officer or U"'-
tee OF the bank
CHARLES 2. SMITH President,
FREDERICK w. WARD. Treas
f. S. ISHAM. Assistant Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09
SMOKI ING.

Mrs. De Swell-You seem to he great
lover of the weed, Mr.. Puffington Does
your father smoke as much AS you do?
Puffington-Well | should hope not
Mrs. DcSwell-What do YOU mean?
Puffington-Ile has been dead ten years
Chicago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09
WINOOSKI
SAVINGS Bank

IRON its careful mana cement has NOS
met with loss from any loan made during
the last twenty years.
Deposits made during the FIRST FIVE days
OF any month Will draw interest from the
hrst day Of that month Deposits made
after the NTH day of any month Will draw
interest from the first day Of the next
month.
Interest is credited Gepostors jan lst
and July LIST. compromising semi-annuallys
The rate of interest paid depositors ID
all savings banks in this state Is limted
by law to three and one-haif per cent
until ITS surplus amounts to 10 per cent?
OF It's deposits. when an extra dividend 10
TO be made
NO interest Is allowed by law TO he pai6
on deposits in excess Of two thousand dole
lars except IT be on deposits nv widows
orphans, administrators. EXECUTORS. guar>
dians. charitable or religious institution%
or OH trust funds deposited by order OF
court.
The bank paws all taves IN this state on
deposits Of two thousand dollars or less.
VERMONT LOANS SOLICITED.
Deposits, Dec. 81, 1903. 81 ,061 ,a96.i0
Surplus 49,. ........ 52,O82S5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09

tive to tho orderly course of justice and
the protection of the community as the
other.
In the first place, 1t is absurd to take
legal question before n tribunal made
up Of laymcn. They know nothing what
ever of law, its principles or its prac-
tice; and all the argument shcy hear
is entirely cx partc and practically un-
sustained by testi-evidence. One might
as we'll submit a delicate question Of
law II a town meeting And the Log
islature is just as irresponsible as the
town meeting.
In the second place. the Legislature
has no earthly business TO interfere with
the course of the law under any cir
cumstances. Such Interference is entirely
aside from Its proper duties. When it
has set up the courts and provided for
the orderly administration of justice It
has finished its work in regard to the
trial Of cases: and logically we might as
we'll try to bring private cause to the
legislature as a criminal one.
And the unsurpation Of the Legislature
in capital causes Is not only bad In itself
but it is demoraizing to the community
and a direct incentive to the comnittal
of acts of violence. AS We said. it makes
no difference what the penalty is. death
of life imprisonment; tho i'll effects of
legislative interference follow just the
same.
OF all the usurpations of the Lceisla-
turc-usurpations which have deprived
the governor of all real power and have
abbreviated the power OF the courts
this usurpation of tho judicial preroga
tive is the most conspicuous, il not the
most undesirable. No mere change of
penalty in capital crimes Will remedy the
mischief.
The legislature itself is the real point
of attack.
,u~r Uop ctpto,.c r,to,-c,Ir
UFrom the Barre TeleCram)
=. T.. Att. . st.. . ,... -.
~ IL ms" 'l''' ''''' '''' 'u"'O' ~
] .,, ~, W.. -, ~, .,s
No. '.,uS -. Va ".''''',In .''". VIC -,
p'c ~. nv 9'"'e az "o'c ~ h,.'. -"
.u ,' ''''H ar. ~ VIZ, ~ '''''' 80
""''' - IVY w ~ P'''' '"'' 80.
,'', wa" 'u.H ~ ~, ., " ,'"' ,"''
w. uo' ~, !" .o.'' '.''''' .""' - Nv 80
'.o'I' Nv, ."'. tn't 'o '.i"nE
~, ~" ~ ~ " ~
esl "'Iu ."o"e n'.u' mann, ,' ~,
H,s"' .u. NV o. 49, .''" .;; "a, Nv
w 'ut'l l'VH' I''' ~ ''' '' :"
'sH VI P''Nc"'''''
OPPOSED TO CAPITAL PUNISH
MENT.
~ ,
T rom '"c 81 T'''''
To repcut n familiar question that the
Messenger has nut to its friends On The
other side MANY and many a time: VI ha I
! is wrong with punishment practired
in the twentieth century that is 50 revolt
ing to the refnod sonsibilities of the
civilization of the age and that has such
"A morbid DEGRADING effect upon mankind
that il is no longer permitted in public
and only the limited number of legal
witnesses are allowed to see it executed
in private?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09

The MESSENGER of st. Adams concludes
discussion of the punishm mt If the
murderer of Policeman James McGrath
of Burlington as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09
Burlington
Savings Bank

Deposits Jan. l, 1904, SO, SAG, 394.96
Surplus ... ...... 515,775.90
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-31
Went Without Paying Duty.

Speaking of custom houses" SAID
an artist, "once in travelling through
Italy l was stopped on the outskirts
of Florence, where they examine the
possessions Of the festive foreigner
before they allow him to enter their
gates. They proceeded solemnly to
search my baggage, but found moth
ing dutiable until they at length
came upon a little bottle of chiantl
that I had bought in Switzerland. 1t
was half full. we shall have to col
lect duty on this wine,' they de-
clared pompously. I got out OF the
cab, sat down by the roadside, drank
what wine was left in the bottle and
threw the bottle away, whereupon
they were forced to permit me to
carry the wine, minus duty, into the
town"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-31
A WISE WITNESS.
He Knew Just Exactly What the La"
yer Wanted to Do.


The cross examiner had kept the
witness on the stand for some time
and the witness naturally was get
ting weary.
eff you would only answer my
questions properly" slid the cross
examiner, eve would have no trou-
bic. If l could only get you to I'M
derstand that all l want to know Is
what you know We
ct would take you lifetime 10
acquire that" interrupted the wit
ness.
"What l mean is that l merely
want to learn what you know about
this affair."" the lawyer said, troWn-
ing. Il don't care anything ABOUT
your abstract knowledge, but whal
you know about this case" ;,
ooh, that isn't what you want'
said the witness in an ofhand way
Owe been trying to give you that
| for some time, and"-
The lawyer got in an objection
and the witness had to stop.
eff l don't want to know Wha'
you know about this particular case
and nothing else," inquired the law,
yer later, what do you think wan
to know"
That seemed so easy that the wit
ness laughed as he said:
at isn't what | know that yol
want to know. It's what you thlnl
l know that you're after, and your
trying to make me know 1t or prov
me a liar" ,,
Then it was that every one in tn
courtroom knew that he had bee
on the witness stand before.-Ne'
York Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-31
Innkeeper's Soft Answer.

At a certain inn on the fashlona-
BILE eastern shore of Massachusetts
the proprietor is noted for his easy
going disposition and his lisp. 1t
happened that the coffee was never
Just right, and the women guests,
after a piazza talk, finally went to
the proprietor and complained. He
promised to have the matter looked
into at once. A week passed with
no noticeable improvement, so com
plant was again made.
Said one of the women, "Really
Mr.. S., the coffee was worse than
ever this morning"
eyes," chimed in another, "ever
worse than in Nice, where they bol
chicory and call it coffee"
"And I've just had to take choco
late, which | detest" added TIT
third matron.
Finally the proprietor turned
with his affable smile and lisp, an(
remarked:
"Was it that bad, weally? Well
1 am then glad I took tea. "-Phila
delphia Ledger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-31
A Need of the Hour.

cit seems to me-" said his friend,
'that your college ought to establish
chair of gambling"
"a chair of what?" said the pro
fessor.
"Gambling. 1t is the great occu-
patton of many, if not most OF US,
and the average college graduate
is apt to take it up in some form OF
other in spite Of all the warning
he may receive. Therefore, why not
train him to follow it with skill and
success? Why not have, say, lee
lures on how to play poker, on how
to play the races, on how to specu-
late in stocks, and so on? Ii you
could have these subjects properly
handled you might turn out corps
of experts who would cover then
alma mater with glory and reap
golden harvest for themselves"
''But, supposing the movement t.
be a success, it would simply ruiz
the public"
"Well, 1 Judge that's what tn
public is for 1t is simply ques
ton of who gets the money. "-NeV
York Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-31
A Kingly Saying.

One of the greatest OF the kings
of France, Henry the Fourth, the hero
OF Ivry, had saying which was truly
royal in its spirit, and which he car
ried out in his own intercourse with
men. "The best way to get rid of an
enemy is to make friend out of him."
was his wise motto. Many bitter
enemy did the young Henry of Ma
varre have against him in the begin
ming of his fortunes. But as he got
rid of one after another by this pro-
cess, he became, by degrees, the best
loved man in the kingdom, and never
cid French king die more sincerely
mourned. So it was not only high
saying, but also al extremely practi-
cal one.
1t implied, of course, a royal nature.
Only a magnanimous soul can see in
present enemy possible friend of
the future. "Treat your enemies as
if they were some day to be your
friends" is a maxim which mere self
ish policy can never carry out sue
cessfully. A bitter, narrow heart can
never win love from an enemy. I'm
selfishness, forgiveness, frank recog-
milton of an opponents good qualities
sincerity and fair play, even in time
of confiict-these are what we mus
strive for if we would transform en-
nifty into fellowship. These higt
qualities we must gain if we woul(
carry out the kingly motto of Henri.
of Navarro; and so, even if we fail t.
make friends out of some of our ob
stinate enemies, we shall have mad
better men and women out of our
selves in the effort.-The Wellspring