davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-20
SPECIAL SALE. TODAY. S3.5

srcctHcl,-s Toy $l.TN: go Wntchcs :or SO:
one Il itWclrd Crescent street. SlI. 1T In.
". JnhnSun's Office. b.' Lewis. Augusta
Jtnl!ti- 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-20
MAHOGANY FURNITURE.

Du1ch clawfcot table. dining. parl"r. cart
and sewing tables. bur aus. cnmmod".
ch"irS. square piano. Enc Uld NiolinS
brass solar lamps. antiIU" I,arlnr stoVr.
y. y. Ftrnham, Ilaluw,ll. Maine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-20
BAKERY AND RESTAURANT IN

St,iford. Mairc, with - rooms. finely 10
cdt''d. bniE tinan,tdilN Responsible pCo-
pie need Apply. F,r IulI particulars writ
q. +. Irhhl.t :. SMMlnId NJ. Ihn1lu.:M
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-20

WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT

repaired at very moderate prices. al Nj. l..
Nheelers, M Water ST, Augusta.
novldtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-20

FAVE Grreuvillc l3t a. NJ: Dover
7.n2 A. NJ: Arrive Bangor. 921 A. NJ:
! cave i:Hn%"r. ID. Arrive Natt'N illr.
:, .tN: AUulIcfu = & y NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-20
POSITION AS SECOND GIRL IN
A YOUNG MAN TO TRAVEL FOR
BOARD OUT OF CITY FOR AN EI.

'iery man in no hnsineeN. Terms not &"
r>r'-d six dnii;t4S week Tor board and
washing. Table must BE- good. Rrt,.r-
enc,S given and exchanged. .Adir, - VI :
y X. l."chlcr. ~ Hicks St. i;ionLlNn.
New York. janI.,tiI w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-20
cLAIRvoYANT. PROF. MOSES CAN
ARs. CRAM, cLAlRvoYANT, CAN

he found at II Child S.. and consulted at
any time. Gents, 1"c.: ladies, &c.
iLnl!ill w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-20

sry COW. new milch. large ud,irr and
tents Gives over eleven quarts uf milk Il
dd,. All ri.;ht. No. Ii. Middle 81. Au-
2t.aJa. Ne. juhl9ti3t Z
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-20

TT.EN z Ion TIIT " ~ y NJ. NWGTSfl.
" - i. NJ: Watrrvill". Sos l.. Nj; Ran
60. i.-| =. Nj; Arrive boyrr. 103 4. VI
'Hul1ord. - J.. NJ GI"cnVilic. : 10 T. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-20

= Z
guaranteed. F.. P. Hewitt. Augusta. Care
locke X Hewitt Co ssD2ldtr
THE ALLEN lAMBARD HOME
stead in this city. Very large lot fine old
house, excellent stable. beautiful shade
trees Bargain, c. s. Hichborn.
tClv3ndtf
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-06

LEE AMSDEN, Auctioneer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-06
The Lyman Twins in the Rust
lCrS

One of the largest and most
pleasing musical comedy attrac-
tions of the season will be seen at
the opera house, Oct. y, when
the famous comedians "The Ly-
man Twins" appear with their
excellent company in the seasons
big success "The Rustlers. y
This wonderful twin star comedy
contains an abundance Of big
features, pleasing novelties
charming specialties, witha daln-
ty chorus of pretty girls, funny
comedians anda beautiful display
Of electrical effects never before
seen with this class of attraction
This new success was written
expressly for these young stars
like all others in which they have
appeared with wonderful sue
cess, but from the way "The
Rustlers" is meeting with ap
proval from both press and pub
lie, they have outdone all previ
Gus attempts in this production
carrying "a large company and al
necessary scenic equipment com
plete.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-06
AUCTION SALE.

Farm and Garden Machinery and
tools, Household Goods, etc. The
undersigned will sell at Public
| Auction on
Wednesday, October 11th, 'Oj.
Commencing at 1870 m, the following
described personal property, to wit:
Two seated carriage (new): two set
double harness, one new: set single
harness for wagon: good light lumber
wagon: Tower surface 2-hOrse riding
cultivator: Deere riding cultivator,
| 2-aarsc 4-shovel spring trip. One.
horse cultivator: one-horse land roll
Ter: one-horse corn planter; Success
potato digger; Wing shovel plow
two-horse spring lever steel harrow
two horse Boss harrow: Butler steel
hand cart: Stoddard one-horse hav
rake: wheelbarrow: corn shelter:
grindstone, 60 new "Stark AZ grain
sacks: body-weight garden drill and
cultivator: No. l Planet Jr drill and
seeder: Dandy wind mill, S-foOt wheel
for pumping with 25-foot steel tower:
200 feet black iron pipe, also some II
inch pipe; No. 10 Clipper walking
plow; John Deere walking plow; Gil
max l2-inch spray pump, brass tank;
three leather hy-nets; grain cradle:
scythe: crOW-bar: post maui: wire
stretcher: hoes; shovels: carpenter
tools; household furniture and many
other articles too numerous to men
tion. 250 bushels Silver Mine oats
free from wild oats: Quantity of corn;
we'll windlass: cistern pump, pitcher
pattern with lead pipe; ladders: water
barrels; % Plymouth Rock fowls.
Terms:-All sums under $40 cash:
all sums above $40, one years. time at
s per cent interest with bankable pa
per.
Half mile north of Milbank stock
yards. No cheap-Jo ohm goods in this
sale. DUDLEY STAATS,
Proprietor.
EE AMCnEN Auctiopooc
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-06
Mtlbank Steam Laundry.

Williams Bros. the new pro
prietors of the laundry have TAX
en- possession of the laundry and
are now prepared to do first
class work in their line. They
have secured an expert laundry.
man in the person of
Mr.. Frank Bridges, of Wa
SEGA, who has had seven
teen years experience in
practical laundry work, and the
proprietors wish to assure the
people of Milbank that satisfac-
tory work will be turned out. A
limited amountof family washing
will be done at the rate of 4 cts.
per pound, and ironing if desired
at a reasonable price.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-06

The merchants of the city held
a meeting today to protest TO
the state board OF equalization
against the raise of assessed val
uation ON merchandise, which
they deem unjust and inequable,
Among the children who are
out OF school on account of throat
trouble are Adelia Mittels taedt,
Altabell Enos and Nellie HUSKY.
Elmer Morrill, of Ortonville,
was shaking hands with Milbank
friends Wednesday, while on his
way home from SissetOn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-06
GRAND AUCTION AND
STOCK SALE.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction at his farm, ) miles north of
La Bolt, Section %, Madison Twp,
1919,
Tuesday, October 10Th, 1905,
Commencing at 10 O. clock a. m. sharp,
the following named property, to wit:
Il horses: mares and geldings, young
and serviceable: good milch cows:
3 calves: 2 heifers: % PIGS: full line Of
household furniture, all good quality:
2 Milwaukee binders: ! Milwaukee
corn binder: mower: 2 gang plows:
sulky plow; corn pillow: breaking
plow: l disc drill and l 22-shoe drill;
; drags; l 2-horse hay rake: 2 hay
racks: corn planter; two bob sleighs
2 lumber wagons: double and l sin
gle buggy; pair harnesses and l
buggy harness, and many other arti-
cles too numerous TO mention but all
in good condition. Free lunch at noon.
Terms:-All sums less than $40 cash.
Above that amount one years time at
S per cent on bankable paper.
ELIAS HANSVICK,
Proprietor.
LEE AMSDEN, AuctiOneer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-06

The Pipestone (Minn.) Star
contains the following announce
ment which will be of interest to
Milbank people:
The Star is informed of the
marriage of Mr.. A. d. Diets and
Mrs. Ora A. Perkins, at the resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Morgan, at Egan, S. D., on Tues
day, Sept. Goth. The Star is
further informed that the couple
will make their home in Pipe
stone, occupying a residence
one block south of the school
house. Mr.. Diets lived at Mil
bank. S. D., until a few months
ago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-06
The charge of manslaughter
was made against Sietse BOek-

The charge of manslaughter
was made against Sietse Boek-
out, John Konstant being the
complaining witness, and Mon
day he was taken before Justice
A. j. Bleser and given u prelimi-
nary hearing, Attorney Thad L.
Fuller appearing as states attor-
ney and Thos. L. Bouck as attor-
ney for the defendant. A plea of
not guilty was made, and among
the witnesses examined were:
John Kons tant, Harry Konstant,
Fred Cross, Ed A. Murray, G. 81.
Plnckney, +. D. Smull, Wallace
Wood, Arnold Poppleman, Mrs.
J. A. Poppleman, DR.. Kriesel,
DR.. Ferguson and Walter Scott,
the testimony giving the facts of
the case about as heretofore
stated. At the conclusion of the
examination Justice Bleser
bound the prisoner over to ap-
pear at the next term of circuit
court, placing the bonds at
$40, 900.
The deceased man was Ger.
man, born in East Friesland, was
a bachelor, and was in the 39th
year of his age, and had been
renting the farm where he was
killed for two years past. The
defendant is q Hollander by
birth, q years of age, and has
been in this county between four
and five years. The men were
acquainted before coming to this
county, having been friends in
Iowa, and Konstant being the
means of bringing Boekout to
the farm here.
A post mOrtem examination by
the coroner and the doctors dis
closed the fact that one of the
lungs of Konst was consider.
ably congested, and the stomach
had the appearance of being in q
bad way from alcoholism, but
the other organs were in nearly
normal condition. excepting the
heart which was slightly en-
larged.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-06

S33. Chicago to Sanfrancisco,
Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle,
Tacoma, and many other points
on the Pacific Coast. Every day
until October 81. Double berth
in tourist sleeper, 81. Descrip-
tive folder free. Choice of routes
via Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway.
Ask the nearest ticket agent OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway for complete in
formation or write to
F. A. MILLER,
General Passenger Agent,
Chicago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-06

Lee Thorndike, of Big Stone,
is employed as packer at the
mill.
The Ed. Sanford family have
moved out to the farm in Alban
township.
Attorney E. M. Bennett of Sis
seton was in town Monday after.
noon, on his way to Orton vile.
The genial julius Hanson was
in town Wednesday with his line
of up-to date gents furnishings.
Clerk of Courts Liggett has
rented the Slifer house, and will
move his family to town in
short time.
Moses Wood, of Racine, Wis,
and brother of G.. A. and G.. l..
Wood, is making a visit to his
friends in Milbank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard Schaf-
er of OwatOuna, are guests of
the formers brothers Henry
and George, of this city.
Pretty musical numbers, cat.
chy songs and some dazzling ef-
fects will be seen in the Lyman
Twins new comedy, The Rust
lers.
Mrs. Jacob Sarff, who has been
in Milbank for week or two has
packed her household furniture
and will go to Browerville, Mimi,
about the middle of the month,
where she will hereafter make
her home. She has rented her
house here to Mrs. Lizzie Smith
and Miss May Elliot.
County Superintendent Ra-
berge states that all but four
school districts in the county
have been supplied with teachers
for the fall term. Three of the
districts outside of the towns are
paying 500 a month to teachers,
two teachers are receiving $50 a
month, and eighteen teachers are
receiving S45, and none Of second
grade teachers receive less than
$40. The third grades receiving
from $50 to S35. This is not a
bad showing for the country
school MAIN.
When a child is born in the
community, the doctor gets S., the
editor gives the loud lunged kid
and happy parents a send off and
gets 50. When the child is
christened, the minister gets S.,
the editor gets 500. 1t grows up
and gets married; the publisher
gives another long winded flow
cry article. The preacher gets
$40 and piece of wedding cake,
and the editor gets 5000. In
course of time it dies. The doc
tor gets from $40 to 500. The
editor publishes notice of death,
lodge and society resolutions. a
lot of poetry, obituary and gets
10000. No wonder so many edi-
tors are bloated bond hold,
ers.-Ex.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-06
CRADLE-ALTAR-GRAvE.
Clerk Of Courts Liggclt Makes
Record of Important Events
Among Grant County PeO-
pie for September.
BORN

Otto G. Obitz, Big Stone, Aug.
"a, boy. John E. Johnson, Adams,
Aug. 30, boy. Sherman Bell,
Marvin, Aug. 6, girl. Spencer
Seldom, Alban, Sept. 8, girl.
August Zadow, Vernon, Aug Is,
boy. VIM. Connor, Milbank, Aug.
26, girl. G. D. Stoddard, Ma
zeppa, Sept. Is, girl. Carl A.
Sass, Milbank, Sept. 2, boy. Ar
thur r. Shamplin, Revillo, Sept.
10. girl. Eilt Danicks, Reviilo,
Sept. IS, girl. VIM. Lege, Re-
villo, Sept. Is, boy. John Schu-
chard, Milbank, Sept. II, boy.
Joseph Noll, Big Stone, Aug. 26,
boy. Martin Kaushak, Big Stone,
Sept. IA, boy. VIM. Billings,
Revillo, Sept. 81, boy. Gustave
Mielitz, Alban, Sept. 18, girl.
Charles Otto, Milbank, Sept. 18,
boy. E. G.. Endquist, la Bolt,
Sept. 19, boy. John E. Lund-
berg, Milbank Sept. 18, girl.
Fred Beckman, Milbank, Sept.
II, girl. John Smith, Milbank,
Aug. 30, boy.' R. H. Foulston,
Milbank, Sept. 90, girl.
MARRIAGES
G. r. SimoEs, Of Richland.
Union Co., s. D., and Miunie
Brant, of Richland, Union Co.,
S. D. Sept. 4.
Herman Fenner, of Grant Cen.
ter Twp, and Martha Hauer, of
Milbank, S. D., Sept. 18.
H. B. Ellis, of Revillo, S. D.,
and Clara Celia Kvenberg, of Re.
villo, S. D, Sept. 20.
George Verheilen, of Milbank,
S. D., and Minnie Schaffer, of
Milbank, Sept. 90.
John P. Miller, of Milbank, S.
D., and Anna Camps, of Milbank,
S. D. Oct. 3.
Blanch Story, Milbank, Aug.
81, aged year, 3 months and %
days. Shock from bullet wound.
Amy Maria Englund, Milbank,
Sept. 13, aged 2 years, II months
and 5 days. Tonsilitis.
Helen Irene Mesmer, Milbank,
Sept. %, aged II years, II months
and 22days. Cancer of liver.
| N DIVORCE
Mary Jones VS. Lester Jones.
Granted.
/ ~ NATURALIZATION
First papers-Aaron Crooks,
Sept. IL. Edor Peterson, Sept.
| 18.
| Second papers Victor Fran,
Sept. 16.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-06
Home Happenings

Read Mrs. M. A. Conright S
ad on another page.
Abe Young is now working as
a locomotive fireman on the H.
& d.
Mrs. E. A. Marsh left Wednes-
day for the east to visit her
parents.
The fall term of the Roberts
county circuit court is in session
this week.
Mrs. A. Shannon left Satur-
day morning for Beardsley, to
visit her daughter.
Mrs. Ecker entertaines the
ladies aid next Thursday after
noon, October 10Th.
The w. G. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. w. e. Vandervoort next
Tuesday afternoon, October 10th.
South Shore IS to have TWO ru.
raj mail routes established Dec.
1st., running west and southwest
from town.
Miss Ella Bleser, who is teach
ing at Appleton, Mimi, has been
spending the week at home and
helping care for her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mann, of
Summit, uncle and aunt of Amos
and Charles Hevener, are spend
ing a couple of weeks with these
families before going to ST. Paul,
their future home.
Attention is called to the auc-
tion of D. Staats, which was ad-
vertised last week for Thursday,
October 12. The auction will take
place on Wednesday, October II.
Remember the change of date.
M. H. Thornton, one Of the
early residents Of Stockholm,
and who still has farm in that
township, came up last Saturday
from Appleton, where he is now
farming, and was greetlng ola
friends in the county.
The first frost of the season Oc
Cured on the morning of the
End, according to Hinman the
weather man. Even then the
frost was very light, and as the
corn and other growing things
were all out Of the way no harm
was done.
L. 0. Pierson, former resi-
dent of the county, who has been
studying for the ministry IN the
Congregational college at Ash
land, was meeting Milbank
friends at his old home here
during the week.
Talk about South Dakota fruit.
Why Mr.. Schuler heard US speak
of a large apple sent in last week,
and just to show that it was moth
ing of a curiosity he sends in one
to Emil Johnson that weighs
fourteen ounces and measures
IA ipches Grant county may
some of these days have as great
reputation for apple raising as
it now has for corn or wheat.
Mrs. M. G. Redman, of Albee,
who was in town last Friday, de-
sires us on the part of the fam
lily, to thank the friends and
neighbors for the many acts OF
kindness that were bestowed
upon the Marquart family who
recently suffered the loss of their
house and the severe burning OF
Mrs. Marquart. The latter is
recovering nicely from her in
juries.
HORSES FOR SALE-A good
L.. l.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-06
Church Announcements.

EPISCOPAL-Saturday at s p.
M, service and rehearsal. Sun
day at 1O:45 a. M, morning
prayer, litany and sermon; noon,
Sunday school; 500 p. M, even.
ing prayer and sermon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-06

HORSES FOR SALE-A good
driving horse nine years old, and
a two year old mare colt-for
sale cheap. EMIL JOHNSON.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-06

Walter Lowthian is assisting
as "hello" at the Grant County
central.
Rev. L. G. Lance of Stockholm
was a visitor in Milbank Wednes.
day.
Attorney Rix went to Sisseton
the first of the week on legal
business.
Amanda Lindquist daughter of
A. P. Lindquist is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. w. LeCount came down
from Wilmot Tuesday returning
Wednesday.
Miss Ruby Ryder goes to
Summit today to visit her par
ents over Sunday.
Mrs. G. H. Kimball of Alban
township, was the guest of Mrs.
Downie last Sunday.
Mrs. Karl Hapgood and child
ren went to Summit Wednesday
for visit with friends.
ARA Folsom and wife drove
down from Wilmot on Wednes-
day, returning the same evening
Miss Jennie Johnson and her
grandmother Mrs. Berquist. re-
turned from Mitchell, Monday.
The Lyman Twins will bring
one of the brightest musical com
edies of the season in The Rust
lers.
Warren F. Jones was in town
Tuesday morning on his way to
Wilmot after spending a week at
Mitchell.
DR.. P. H. Brown of Sisseton
was in town Wednesday morn
ing on his way home from the
east.
DR.. l.. G.. Karn and wife of
Wilmot were in town Tuesday,
Mrs. Karn having some dental
work done.
j.. A. Fuller is moving over
from his farm near Stockholm,
and will have his home in the
Abbott house.
Mrs. A. w. Wilson of Wilmot,
was in town the first of the week
on her way to visit at Chicago
with her parents.
w. w. Leavitt aud son Harry
left last night for Rochester,
Mimi, to consult a doctor in re-
gard to Harry's throat.
Mrs. Ecker, Mrs. Burgan,
Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Ramer
drove to Corona last Thursday to
spend the day with Mrs. E. P.
Brockman.
The Rebekahs are having a
rummage sale in the Elliot
building today and tomorrow.
Call and see what you can get for
little more than a smile.
Mrs. Miller of ST. Paul arrived
Wednesday evening, taking the
train Thursday for Wilmot.
where she will visit her daughter
Mrs. N. j. Thompson, for short
time.
The people in the vicinity of
Troy are to have a vote on con
solidating three of the school
districts in that locality, one of
the districts interested being in
CodingtOn county.
A detachment of the army of
dagos employed as a surfacing
gang on the H. s. D. near Summit
came down during the past week
and assisted in the unloading of
coal at the railroad coal house.
Mrs. S. L. Collins. of Calmar,
Iowa, and Miss Katherine Glib
son, of Minneapolis, are guests
of Mrs. +. w. Meehan, arriving
Wednesday evening. Mrs Collins
is a sister of Mrs. Meehan and
Miss Gibson is a niece.
Mrs. Inez Bailey of Sisseton,
was the guest of Mrs. John Nal.
sed the first Of the week, Will e
on her way to Ortonville to con-
suit DR.. Karn in regard to her
little boy who is beng treated
for appendicitis.
The friends who attended the
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wm. Daily report having
had a fine time, and number of
nice presents were left with the
couple. The affair occurred
last Saturday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
BEN FRANKLIN'S FAKE

THE new Senator who suffered profoundly
L because he was caught in the cloak
room making a personal incident out of a tale
which did duty two years ago in the Senate
corridors, was simply evincing tender-footed-
ness The veteran humorst has been badly
caught more than once, but he never minds
it in the least.
President Lincoln used to say that a man
rather complimented incident when he
pulled it under his own wing. Then he would
tell the story of Ben Franklin and Silas Dean,
in Paris discussing Able Raynals History
des Deux Indies" Dean claimed that parts
of it were faxed, and Franklin was in the midst
of a denunciation of such frauds when the
able entered. He demanded that Dean
name single false incident and Dean asked
him if the story of Polly Baker and her elo-
quent appeal to the Massachusetts, court was
true. The able insisted that he had it on
good authority, but could not remember what.
81 can tell you where that thing originated, +"
Franklin exclaimed, when | was printing
and publishing we were sometimes short of
news at the last moment, and one day l made
up that story to fill space
Even then it did not occur to Franklin
that he had shifted to himself the reprobation
he had been bestowing on the able until
Dean turned the laugh on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
JAPANESE
VICTORIES
Continued from Page y


slams know them best, should stand
between them and the Western world
a buffer state not from the military
viewpoint but the viewpoint of civiliza-
ton The Russian Greek Church is the
only form of Christianity which ever
has appealed or ever will appeal to
Japan, the only one which ever has
made any real Roadway among them.
Taiko Sauna, who cruciied thirty thousand
Christians in Japan, has been sainted and
deihed, and for no other reason is he
among the gods which the Japanese wor-
ship to-day Who but a fool will talk
of friendship and alliance with such a
people
Japan is dominated intellectually to-
day by China. Without the Chinese
compradore, Japanese finance never could
have been developed nor could it be
conducted to-day. The bulk of the
Japanese people, even the better and
foreign-educated element, the physicians
who practise our Western science of
medicine, are beholden still, in soul and
body, to China and to China's moral
code From the viewpoint of our civiliza-
ton the craftsmanship of both Coun-
tries, even though it may make the
Japanese eminent in war, is equally the
curse of both nations, carrying with it, as
it does, a code of morals which could not
be more cruel, more ruthless or more
pagan, as far as we are concerned than
it is to-day.
The victory of Japan over Russia must
inevitably cry Haiti" to Our progress
in Asia We shall court the friendship
Dor, we are tied to Asia by the Philip
pines. But our exclusion of the Chinese
must sooner or later be followed by
our exclusion of the japanese, and Japan
will protest as China is protesting. A
riot in Hawaii, above all riot in Manila,
will be all that is needed to provoke
the clash. The Philippines are our weak
point, and there is no doubt that highly
as we have paid for them we have not
yet begun to pay the full and final
price.
The defeat of Russia by Japan means
as | have said, the Renaissance of pag-
anism, full-armed and militant, through
out all Asia. This is not an alarnist
exaggeration, but a true scientific fact.
That we in anyway should assist in
it is folly beyond words to describe
it. Let those enterprising students who
have wondered what will be the ultimate
destiny of our civilization watch the
plains of Manchuria, for there lies the
answer And when it comes it will not be
new story, but an old one, History will
repeat itself, as is its way; but it will be
a Chinaman and not a New Zealander
who is the more likely to sit on Lon
don bridge to study the ruins of St.
Paurs.