davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-06-23
isaAYseHsul EXAMINERS MEETINGS

The Board of School Examiners OF LOCAL
Village will hold regular meetings for the
examination of applicants for Teacher cer-
tidcaJes onths second3aturday OF May June
the school building of said village Exam
nations begin at 9. 80 A. NJ. (Standard Of
each day. BY Order OF Board oi Examiner.
q. W. n WRIGHT. President
F. e. PIERPONT, Secretary.
LEWIS GREEN.
July .l9-tf
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-06-23
c. & M. Y. EXCURSIONS.

The following is list of the ex-
cursions authorized via the G. &
NJ. V. r. K. For particulars, call
on ticket agents.
Akron, Ohio, C. E. U. State
Convention. Tickets sold June
23rd and oath, good returning until
June 27.
Winona Lake, Indiana, Winona,
Assembly. Tickets sold during the
season 1904, good returning Is days
from date of sale.
indianapolis, Indiana, National
Prohibition Convention. Tickets
sold June 9th and 28th, good re-
turning until July 10th.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-06-23
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. aad Mrs. Thomas Webb de-
sire to thus publicly thank their
neIghbors for the kindness and SYM
pathy in the death of their grandson,
William Thomas Webb.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-06-23
Notice of Appointment

Estate of Ross Conrad, Deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified rs Administrator of the Estate of
Ross Conrad, late of Hooking County, de.
ceased.
Dated this sth day OF June, A. d., 1904.
JOHN W. McBR0OX, Administrator.
June .. I905-ew.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-06-23
A Rare Opportunity.

For sale, huxter wagon, covered.
newly painted and over hauled, as
good as new, cheap for cash. For
particulars call at Gus Heines'
Meat Market, Main Street, Logan,
Ohio. .@2w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-06-23

The SENTINEL is q newspaper, q
Democratic paper, and it is only
81 9 year, Don't You want itl
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-06-23
Notice of Bond Sale,

Sealed proposals will he received at the
office ut the Clerk of the Village of Logan in
the State of ohio unt:il Il o'clock. noon.
The 25th Day of July 1904
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-06-23

Tu. ssyru1l is 81 . year.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-16

up the passage and reread il. Then he
began a search for the proper bamboo
= corps Of trained investigators wa
sent ont all over tie Sorli III this
search, add scarcely d region 81 the
known surface oi tie globe WAS left u
visited. 4 hundred thousand dollars
VAS spent in this gay. before Mr.. Vii
liam Moore found the proper bamboo IL
northern Japan. To insure a good
supply, be bought a tract OF land and
put il in charge OF two Daiive farmers
Then with the bamboo fiber began
new experiments, and ID the spring 81
ISL the tist really successful near
descen; lamp was made. II burned al
10 c~andiepower for nearly 1890 hours
and itE success was thus assured.
In the following year, 10000 Of those
lamps Were made. the shape and con
struction being gradually modified as
improvements suggested themselves, un'
til the present common style ~ lamp
Was The result. Ten yoars from It's
first construction i.C00, go lamps a year
were being made. and IL years later, il
1903, America alone required ;5,COO.C0C
to Ill! It's seed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-16
should do I'oiItic..

\ good many people are wondering
"hy d banquet was prepared at the
Reno Asylum by DR.. Patterson, in honor
Of Secretary Shaw, a member the Roose.
welt Cabinet DR.. Patterson la. al avs
held that there should be 40 politics 10
the Asylum, but since his r~esigna ton
was called FOR by the Board be seems to
have changed his mind. The story that
Gov.Spsrks and Dr.Patterson was TO give
the banquet is wi,hou, oundation. The
Governor had nothing 20 do with it.
The Appeal thinks that d stop sLoould
belpu, to banquets to honor prominent
Republicans beng given at State in
stituuous controlled by a Democratic
Board. The shortest cot would be to
elect Il D-mocratic Superintendent i'm
medi4t"ly. The campaign is On and the
Board shonld lose no time IN doing
20 LticF.'-App=al.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-16
brakeman badly Hurt.

Elmer II. Duncan, u brakeman on a
freight train, was severely injured ycs.
tcrddy about twelve miles west ~ Pail.
sade. Ills ,rhin was using the mnin
track mt ,hRt point Ia 10 some ~ itching
and he VIA sent back Ia flag c]asibound
trains. When switrhme was done. the
signal WA given for MIN Ia come III. hut
receiving no reply some of the crew
went back I" look fOr him. iic was
fODnd lying under u bridge amvcrcly
hurt md unconscious.
II is not known iiuw he received his
injuries, but IL is supposed Tint no was
caught on the bridge hy No 10 at No. 3
aud thrown oil by On, Of them. lie wa
carried TO tho train and taken Ia Cnrlin
and from there he wns brought to
Elko on q epccial and taken 10 the
Commercial Hotel.
DIR. Hood was called aud examined
Duncan's injuries and found oLc leg
broken IN two plRcrs, u compound frac.
turc OF one pbUUldcr and bad cuts md
bruises about the hcud aud fHcr. II IN
not thought that he sustained internal
injury.
Duncan was tnkcu 10 tic railroad
hospital Mt Ogden on 30. y last NIGHT.
flo was still unconscious, but il Ia not
that his Injuries are serious.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-16
Leaves the Republican Party

Maior-General Robert AVER, Of
Brooklyn, was Il caller at Democratic
headquarters recently. General Avery
said that he had AWAY been a Republi
can. but that this year hc ielt be could
not consistently vote tor Theodore
Roosevelt and remain true to R-publi.
can principles.
lie offered his services az a speaker to
help ele3i Judge Parker.
Genera, Avery is an old soldier, a
member u the Loyal Legion and tho
Grand Army Of the Republic. fIe is
vice president, general counsel and di.
rector OF Michael j. Dady * Co, and is
connected with several other companies
General Avery served III the army
from l5Gl t0 1870. lie WIS brevetted Il
nlajOr.general OF volunteers in 1868. and
later went INTO She permanent establish
meni, retiring III 1870 with the rank Of
lieutenant colonel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-16
Polling PIaCeS-InSpeCtCrS.

Bryan-Postoftice, Inspectors: Joe
Taylor, c. Tremewan. Frank Buschiazo.
Del.
CarIin - School House. Inspectors:
George McIntosh,i James Rutledge, n
McAdams. 4 Del
Clover VaIIey-Cloyer Valley Hall.
Inspectors: a wiseman. Nick S:hoer,
Ernest wood. Del.
ClOverdale--John p. Phalan's house.
Inspectors: John Phalan, Jr, John
Prior, Henry Phalan. Del.
Columbia-wm Burte's House. InSpec-
tors: W Burte, J. Sinclair 2Del.
Contaot-H. - Ranch. Inspectors: G.
n. Hewett, Ed Ross, John Wagner. / Del.
Edgemont-Joe Curry's store. Inspec-
tors: Joe Curry, V Z Hamlin, Harvey
McMurtrey. / Del.
EIko-C Courtroom. Inspectors: CE
Mayer, IN Sherwood, l. f Morgan. IL Del.
Fort llalleck-School House inspectors:
b W wOolverton, Pat Sheridan, Tom Nc.
DcrmOtt. Del.
Halleck Station - Hotel. inspectors:
" CHASER, John McDermott. Del.
lluntington-SchoOl House. Inspectors:
Max Arnhold, II II Porch. Julius Mino.
letti. Del
Island Mountain H3rdman's store. IN.
spectors; il French, ChaS Butler, 81 j
Fitzgerald. Del
Jach Creek-SchooI House. INSPECTORS:
Chas. Woodward, Ches. woodward, is
Thompson. Del
acknowledgements Store INSPECTORS:
I'D. Lytton, VIM. Dakin, II. Il. Miller.
Del.
Mafjis - Refers Store. INSPECTORS:
Charles Graham, August Kccfcr, p f
Prunty. Del.
Mound Valley-Post Office. Inspectors:
Ed CarviIIc, Charles Toyn, ]. Reardon.
Del
Montello--Johnson's Hotel. Inspectors:
Tom Lewis, Lou killion. e. Carson. 2 Del
Mountain City-School House In.
spettors: VIM. willis, James Martin,
Chas Nelson. 2DcI. |
North Fork Johnson's. inspectors:
John Holland, w E johnson, CHI Nuckols. |
Del
North Ruby School House. Inspectors:
W s Gfiswold, VIM krenka, Jube Wright.
Del y
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-16

Few true stories OF merited com.
mcTcial succesa illustrate the value OF
pluck aud perseverance more clearly
than thnt OF Mr.. Thomas 4. Edison
Hnd the incandescent electric light. II
was on October 10. 1879, says Cassicr's
Magazine, that Dir. Edison decided he
had reached conditions under which
a carbon iilamcnt might bc made into
a lamp. Accordingly a cotton thread
was laid in a hairpin.shaped groove in
a nickle place, put in Il nickle mold
and covered with charcoal and cooked
five hours. II WAS then thoroughly
cnrhOnizcd, bu. unhappily il broke to
pieces when the inventor attempted to
take it from the mold.
Repeated experiments brought simi.
lar failures, until late at night on the
18th One was rescued intact; but it
broke while being fastened To tho con.
Quoting wire. Neither Mr.. Edison nor
his assistant, Mr.. Charles Bachelor.
had had my sleep since beg unmg
work two days before; but they deter.
mined to keep ut work and make Il
lamp deiorc they slept.
On the 10Th they male several lila.
mcnts, bmt all broke in the clampmg
prnccss. On the 2Uth one was SUCCESS.
fully clampcd, and hope ran high that
u lamp would soon bc done; but ~ il
was being carried from the shop where
II was made Ia the glass blowing room
TO be sealed in a glolc n breath ~ wind
caught IL and blew IL away.
MIR. Bachelor was dismaycd aud dis.
gustcd. hoth men were exhausted
md almost discouraged, but they kept
at work. At last, on the morning 0f
the 2lst, the liith day since they had
slopt, they had the happiness ~ seeing
q lamp finally completed and light~i.
Tho two men ihor went 10 bed and
slept several huurs When they nwokc
the new Imp s.ill burned. Mr.. Edison
Increased the current, and the lnmp
burned mOro brightly fur moro bright.
ly than they had dared anticipate. It
was the first mUetrn incandesccnt lamp.
Mr.. ElisGu believed it was n succcssful
ono. but II lnetcd only two daya, and
then burned ont.
AZ once a host of employee went 10
work cGrbOnizing every available sub.
etnncc IN search Of II better iilamcnt.
In tho midst Of The work u paesngo III
ono Of lInmbold,'s books, describing a
kind Of bamboo fiber, suddenly
DccurHrd TO Mr.. Edison. and suggested
him that tho vegetable strand would
20 just tho thing. At once he hunted
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-16

The funeral 81 Addison T. Reed, xho
died suddenly early Sunday morning,
took place from /. .. o. +, Hall at .
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The hall
was crowded with members o! the Order
relatives aud friends 81 the deceased.
These testified by their presence 81 the
high esteem in xhich Mr.. Reed ana
family are held il this community.
The services at the hall consisted in
the rendition OF the impressive burial
service OF the Independent Order 81
Odd Fellows, an address BY Rev. George
II. Greenfield aud appropriate hymns by
the choir.
At the conclusion Of the services in
the hall, the remains were deposited in
the hearse and escorted TO the cemetery
By the Oid Fellows, where TIE mortal
remains OF their Brother were laid away
with the ceremonies y! the order whose
teachings he revered and followed in
lie.
May those teachings and the honor
able and upright life he led gam for his
spirit nm easy entrance into the realms
OF eternal bliss.
May God III his infinite goodness CON
fort and console :hDse who mourn.
May they look wish confidence 10 d re.
union on the other side, where there il
no sickness, sOrroT {? death.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-16

o'NeiIl-GilneI's Inspectors. W H
Gilmer. " 81 Gilmer, W P Hellely.
Del.
RaiIraa3-S;hoolH ouse- Inspectors: Thos
c Hei1e. lDrI.
Ruby Vzlley-Sihool Housz. Inspect
ors: O:en Vaughan. John Slobie. John
Ro-ke. Del.
Starr Valley-Maye. Il McCall's Sto:e.
Inspectors: " K Mayer. Ben Armstrong,
W W weathers .D-l
South Fork-IO Hall. Inspectors:
4 VI GTiswo!i, W T Crane. Arthur Clay
ton. Del
SPueemont-Boa-ting HouS- Inspect
or Ro6e1 Hartley Del.
Toano- Spen1er's Store. INSPECTORS:
W R Pro5et, Chas Wagner. H. D.
Weight. ID-l.
Tecoma-Hotei. Inspectors: il Day
enFoTt, Fred Hoppe, s., y : Jackson,
TuScarora-No. ! Hos House. Inspec-
tors: Ed MeMahan, E i P johnson, II B
DuEton. c Del
wells-Goble's Sto,- Inspectors: 4
" Goble, II II Co-yell. Al Fisher. ) Del.
White Rock-Frost's Store. Inspectors:
J L Winters, | II Pogue, IS. Winter.
del.
Weilants WriIlnt'S. Inspectors:
Robert Tucker, Chas. weilinI. T. n
Winter. Del.
By order OF the Committee.
JOHN HENDERSON,
Chairman.
!. y. SHERWOOD.
Secretary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-16
May Organize YigilanEes.

On account OF the numerous h0luups
and other crimes hat have been com.
mitted iii the vicinity Of EIaz.n within
he last few months /. is SAID that a wig.
ilance committee il soon To bc organized
to deal with the offending parties. The
FallOu STANDARD says that such n step
is within the range Of probability.
f.. +. Wade and Dan Burns ~bo were
arrested for being two ~ fpur men who
held up and tried 20 rob j.. Fuller and
|. T.. Howe, the Tor me: Il contractor and
the latter a civil engineer, are sately in
Jail and it il believed that both will re.
ceive severe punishment.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-16
Gard Of

Tie uniersigne hereby extend their
sincere thanss to the people 81 Elko,
wbo 20 kindly assisted them during the
sad days between the death and burial
Of :heir beloved husband. SOD. bro;her
and relative. And especially would We
THANK the Rebekah= and Odd Fellows Of
EIko for their loving acts Of kindness
and words Of tender sympathy so freely
gIvea during those trying hours.
1t Is prayer that. when the dark
shadow Of death CROSSES Your thresholds
you may meet with the same kindness
and sympathy you have E 0 freely given
Ia US.
MRs. 4. T. REED.
MR. and Mgs. II. NJ. REED.
Nh. and MRs. VI. r REED.
ME. and MRS. ". y. HARRAH
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-16
&. L. HIS DESoS
Secretary.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY


At a meeting Of the Democratic County
Central Committee held Il Elko pursuant
TO call on the 18th day Of August, 1904,
at S o'clock P. NJ, it was
Rcjoited, That 4 Demotratic COnven-
ton for Elko county be held on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1901,
at 10 o'cIcck a. VI. at the Courthouse in
EIko FOX III lurpcse Of nominating a
ticket 10 b 70 for al the general elec-
ton TO be held on the Sth day of NoveIn-
Der, 1904. and for the transaction Of such
other business as may come before the
convention. and
RcSoi'cd, That primaries be held al
the places named below on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1904,
between the hours Of ! and 6 p. VI.
That each precinct shall be entitled to
the number Of delegates hereinafter mem
toned and the persons herein named shall
constitute the Election Boards for the
various precincts named.
TIE qualifications necessary tor voters
Il the Primeries re the same as required
by the election laws Of the State, together
with the following party test: 81 am Il
Democrat"
In all cases returns Of each precinct shall
be forwarded TO the Secretary ofthe Coun-
~ Central Committee.
II for any cause there be a vacancy or
vacancies in the Primary Election Board,
or where the Central Committee has failed
to designate a full board, then those pres
ent shal! fill the vacancies as provided by
law. The attention Of the Boards, as well
rs voters, is called to the law governing
primary elections, statutes Of 1898, page
Is.
The following are the polling places es.
tablished and the Inspectors appointed. and
the delegates appoTtionei to the ~se'-ral
precincts:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-16
CLEAN UP THE TOWN
To The Property Owners Of The Town
Of Elko.

There are many ~alle,s. back yards and
come streets IL our town uhich at the
preseu; time ueed cleaning.
l desire 70 ask thu; during the present
week, a thorough cleabrnS be given 10
ever. street. back yard ard ale! in the
tOHn.
All iDfilumable sud waste matter o!
every kind should be gathered and re-
moved to some pom, outside o! the
toxn limits.
Apuuber OF our young mer have
very generously volunteered their ser.
vices for the protection Of your property
frum fire, and yor can best shoT your
appreciation Of their efforts 10y meet
ing the IN hall way in the good work,
J 4. MCBRIDE,
President y. Elko Fire Department:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-16
COLONIST RATES
TO CALIFORNIA
VIA
Southern Pacific Lines
Daily Sept. 10Th to oct 18th. 1871

Daily Sept. 10Th to OCT 18th. 1871
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-16
Notice Of IbIds,

Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received by Charles 3. Henderson,
Secretary OF the E!ko Jockey Club, up
to and including " ednesday the 9th day
OF October. 1901, for Saloon and Pool
privileges at the track daring The races
on the 18th, 18th, 9th and 2Sth Of O:to-
Der, 1904.
The Elk jockey Club reserved the
right to reject any and AL bids.
Address bids to Charles Il. iiender
son Secretary EIko Joke! Club. EIko,
Nevada and write Oh oUrrer Of envelope
, Bid
EHoxAs HUSIEg.
G. q. HENDERSON,, PRECEDENT
Secretary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-16
WARMING!

All Hunting, Shooting or
Fishing is hereby forbidden
on our ranches at South
Fork. Any and all persons
trespassing will be prosecut-
ed to the full extent Of the
law.
Reinhart Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-16
Grapevine the Newest CnInp

The latest strike to cause a rush from
Tonopah VIA male at BullirOg. az it Is
nov called, in AmHrgosa valley. a little
east OF south Of the Grapevine range,
about seventy miles to the southeast Of
GoIdtield. The discovery was made by
George Cross and SHORTY ~iIarria. with
whom are interested Milton De,ch md
". ID. Frey OF Col Held. There il aaid
:" be ii big ledge outcroppinR on the
surface and having n lime fOotwall and
porphyry hanging wall. Tie rich ore
il said to to average ten inches in width,
showing silver bromides and free gold
assaying from ssS9 to 5000 per ton. j.
McQuillHn bought ont Harris nj once
and a stampede from GoldtieId aet IN
Many claims were stakcd and Il town.
site WIS also Stuk"d by DR.. l.. f.. Benson
of Tonoprh. The poryhpritic formation
OF the now district. which has been
named Bullirog, in said to resent bic
GOldiicld and wood and water arc near
by there being several ranches in the
valley bonanza.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-16

The cos; o. . ticket can De- deposited At nrrs
with ans Southern Pacific Agent, and tho
ticket will d" furnished to IN" passenger in
East, while these low rates are ia eject.
SiOpOycr granted at Elko. For further Jn,rr.
nation apply TO an southern Pacific o..
agents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

f7f =
flpslty7 TINT Tie jap has n,tl'ic u,iof lrrro-
gress III tl,e world. a progress which, IN IN
fifty years, las enabled his cothtry to
nbsorb Ail Tint tho western nations, ''
know hut probably. II would be stat
Ing tho fact moro clearly 10 shy that the
curiosity Of Tie Japanese Is merely g
manifestation Of superior Intelligence
which has enabled liim to achieve the
5n,arvels placed to hts credit " ,,i
rho Japs arc hot superior intellectually
TO the Chinese. But they havo become
thoroughly inodcrilzed, whllo tho Chinese n1c'e
have remained where they were When he f
Japs began 10 progress The truo Rrca a.
son Is that tho laps are ambitious while
tbs Chinese ure Thoroughly satisfied With
themselves and with theft condition..
.1'here Is no hope for any inan, whether
white, yellow or black, who 5is entirely
satisfied With himself and the situation
II, which he finds himself, such Il man
never makes progress PROGRESS is the
outgrowtf Of . discomfort. No man VIII
cndcavor to improve his condition. physl-
cal, intellectual. moral or religious, until
lie becomes dissatisfied Will, his existing
condition. What ls true of individuals Is
truo also ofnatons, and China ard Japan
furnish Instructive illustrations in point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
The Trade Outlook.

The London Statist. one Of the most
reliable and conservative journals In the
world, takes Il hopeful view OF the trade
outlook in the United States. 1t says
that experience clearly points to re-
action in business after so rapid and
marvellous an advance. and that ths
shrinkage OF the 70s. sos and 90s is
brought forward as proof that a great
reaction will occur 'But tho important
thing to be ascertained." says the Statist.
lis, win the reaction be In proportion
to the recent vast improvements? VIII
II be as great as that of the los and 91's,
or will 1t rather resemble that Of the sos,
and be relatively slight and OF short du-
iation? In our opinion the depression
will resemble that of the SO's-it will
be comparatively small and II VIII not
last very long
The ground for this hopeful view on
tho part OF our English contemporary Is
the fact that nothing has yet developed
IN the United States 10 shake public
confidence; that the money Of the coun,
Try is on a sound basis, and that sc
much has been achieved In the past few
Sears in the way Of reducing our foreign
obligations through the extensive re-
purchases OF our securities held abroad
Ne have passed through q trylng or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
History as It Is Writ.

In n recent criticism In The Times-Dis-
patch Of Miss Tapan's our Country's
Story" our book reviewer spoke In COM
plImentary terms Of the book, saying:
1.-THE writer tells US in her preface that
she aims at giving a short, simple, con-
nectcd account of our country from It's
discovery to tho present day. Her aim!
has been sldlfully carried out, avoiding;
tho tangled web OF side issues. She has
held on to the thread OF the narrative.
and has given an interesting account of
Columbus and our early history-folIow-s
ing on through our four centuries oflife
ana growth up to the present time. The
illustrations, maps and summaries at the
end OF each chapter are excellent. The
suggestions for written work appeal to
tho chld's Imagination, and are splendid
for draping the bare facts ofshistory with
the purple and fine linen OF the mind.
With ono exception the book is above
criticism
The one exception" In the opinion Of
our reviewer. was that in the effort to
ho impartial. Miss Tappan had made
her story Of the Civil War SO colorlcss
i'll general and SO lacking: in proper ap-
probation of our great Confederate
leaders as To ruin the history as q text
book fora Southern child!
We doubt II this point is well taken.
/ 1t Is true that Miss Tappan is obviously
trying to be impartial and It is also true
that her environment naturally gives
Grant and Sherman a more important
place In history than they occupy on the
stage OF tho world at large. while the