davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-10-05
La Lan6ue Francaise

Not1e angue naqu aux levres des Gauo1s,
Ses pots sont caressants, regles sont severes,
Et faite pour chanter les glolres dautrefos,
Ellie puls6 soufle refralns des trouveres
Ellie lie charme exquis du timbre des Latlns
LIE s6duisant brio du parler des Helenes,
LIE chaud rayonnement des 6maux forentlns,
LIE diaphane ct frals poi des porcelalnes.
Ellie les moelleux du luth eollen,
lie doux bab du vent dams les Dles ct les seigles,
La clart6 de lezur, p6clsr olympien,
Les souprs du rainier, renvergure des a1gles
Ellie chane partout pour louer Jehova,
Et, d1ssipant Ia mutt Oh Perreur Sc derobe,
Ellie est la messagere lmmortelle qul va
Porter la umAre aux limites du globe.
La premiere ellie dit le de pEternel
Sous les bos canasliens noyes dams le mystere.
La premiere ellie fit moner vers notre clel
Les hvmnes de lamour P6lan dc la prere
La premiere, ellie fit tout coup PRISONER
Du grand Meschac6be la foret in6nie.
Et Iarbre rlvsge paru s'lncilner
En- entendant Vlbrer cette langue b6nle
Langue de feu qu uit CONNIE dlvin hambeau,
Ellie 6claire les arts ct guide a science;
Ellie jete selvant le vral, le blen lie beau,
A Ihorizon du steele une lueur immense.
Un Jour, dapres marins ven6res pafmi nous
L'appo1 tArent du sol des menhlrs ct des landes,
Et nos m4res berc6s sur leurs genoux
Aux veux refrains dolents des balades normandes.
Nous conserve Ii home legu6
Par ces heros quttant pour nos bois leurs faalses
Et, bien que par moment on lie c1ut sub]uge,
Ii est encore yainquaur les couleurs angalses
Et nul nosera plus desormais opprimer
Ce langage au iourd hui 81 ferme ct 81 vlvace.-..
Et les perzecueurs ont pu lie supprlmer,
Parce quil doit durer autant que notre
Essayer dar1eter elan, c'est voulolr
Empecher les bourgeons ct les roses 6clore;
Tenter d'aneantlr son charme ct son pouvolr,
Cest rever d'aboir les rayons de laurore
Bcille done lamais sous e regard de Dleu,
langue des anciens Combats ct ciyiise.
Et sois oujours pour nous la colonne de feu
Ou guidait les Hebreux vers la Terre PROMISE!
W. CHAPMAN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-10-05
Declaration d'Amour

On dit qu'on te tolere
Al eel uu gouvern1ur,
Et qu'on LIE desespere
Plus ton cnur ST meiileur.
Cest qoa la cousrdlse
Va d spera1tre IN jour
Et qae la convoltise
Ne sera qua la cour.
Tu est celle que Jaime
Et que ie ralmeral,
La fdeie que J'aide,
Cella que Je rlmai.
To as tout ce qu'on dome
Au triomphe des lois,
Je veux que tn pardonnes,
Que tn gardes tes drolts.
nj. FERY-KRAMER
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-10-05


D'apres la teneur de la Section
9 de Particle XII des Reglements
de i'Union des Societies Cana
diennes. FRANCHISES Catalogues
des Etats- Unls, tout membre assu-
re- dams la caisse du Fonds des
Danes Auxiliaires don't le Certi-
feat de B6netces porte une date
anterieure au Is Aout 1906
doit payer au Secretaire de la
Brenche laquelle il appartient le
montant dune cotisation suivant
son age du Ter Oct. 1906 au Ter
Nov. 1906.
EMMANUEL M. ST JACQUES.
Secr6taire General.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-10-05

lie Docteur Mon ami, vous
vous tuerez.
LIE Client - Mais, docteur...
lie Docteur-Il ny pas de
"Mais docteur:' vous buvez trop
de cognac'
LIE Client-Oh! docteur, pent-
on dire!
LIE Docteur.-Mais malheureux
4'alcool q forte dose est I'm poison
violent.
LIE Client-Vous exag6rez.
LIE Docteur-Point, j'en al fait
recemment l'exp6rience sur mon
chien ct il en- est mort.
LIE Cl;ent-Ah! Ga c'est une preu-
We!
Le Docteur, triumphant Vous
voyez Dien?
LIE Client Ca prouve que Ialco-
ol NEST pas fait pour les chiens, .
Berlin-On signale des chutes
de neige dams d1verses parties de
| la Suisse. Des depeches de pEu-
rope centrale ann oncent un frold
! tres vlf.
Pres de Vienne, la campagne
est couverte de neig7. Celle ci
tombe en- grandes quantities SUI
les Alpes ct sur la cha1ue des Car
pathes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-10-05
NUMERO 80
TARIF DES ANhONCEs

Avis -Chaque insertion 10 cts par Ii ne
Tarif special pour les annonces au mois
ct l'annee4
Demandes mplo,-demandes de de
mestiques ou employes-annonce pou,
chambre or rension-annonces pour OBJ
lets perdus on trouves.
Au taux UN CENTIN par mot
Nous enverrons un numero du Journal
toute personne qu1 en- fera Ia deman-
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-10-05
D. s. G. +.
AVIS OFFICIEL
COTIsATION NO 43
Fonds des MembreS
HOnOraireS
EsoANABA, MICH, 10 Sept. 1906
Mesdames ct Messieurs.

Vous etes o6iciellement- notifies
du d6ces de M. Nelson Blair, de la
Branche No 81, de Detroit, Mich,
qu, a succomb6 lie lie jour d'Aodt
1906, de la maladie dite Conges-
tion de poumons.
Feu M. Nelson Blair etaiJ as
sur6e de $500 dams la classe des
Membres Honoraires ct portait lie
certifcat de .b6nefces No 555 en-
date du II Sept. 1903 ct q l'epoque
de son d6cAs 6tait en- regle ayec
sa Soci6t6 ou Comit6 Permanent
ct avec lUnion des Societies..
D'apres la teneur de la Section
Z de PArticle XIII des Regle-
ments de iUnion des Societies Ca
nadiennes-F FRANCHISES Catalogues
des Etats. Unis, tout membre assu-
"a dams la caisse du Fonds des
Membres Honoraires don't le Ger
tiGcat de B6nefces porte une date
anterieure au Ii Ao1t 1906 doit
payer au Secretaire de la Branche
q laquelle il appartient le mon
tant dune piastre du Is Sept. 'O6
au Is Oct. 1876.
EN-. M. ST-JAcQUEs, Sec.-G6n :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
and women portrayed that make this book
most delightful.
AN AFRICAN GOLD MINE.

A Millionaire OF Yesterday. BY T. Phillips
0ppenhcim llluttratod from Drawings by
j. w. Ferguson Kennedy. Published by Lit
tie. Brown, and Company, Boston
Scarlet Trent and his partner, Monty.
find n gold mine In Africa and arc got
ting along comfortably until tho natives
warn them of Monty Is a slave TO
drink. and doesn't get away, although
Trent docs. but Trent helps him to the
extreme limit, and then leaves him only
when he is convinced that Monty liz dead
Captain Francis then appears and COM
piicatio7s set In. aided by Mr. Da Souza
Trent turns up in England later, and
meets "Monty's little girl" whose picture
he has seen In the African hut where he
and Monty lived at the mine. He gets
on with her fairly well but Da SouZa and
Francis turn up and are the villains In
the play. trying TO get Trents mine away
from him. He has left Monty's son in
charge of IL. and the reports he gets from
the mine do not agree with the stock
Jobbng canards which enemies set a8oat.
Monty's girl becomes suspicious OF him /:
the story that he abandoned her father
to the mercy of the African savuges gets
about and she refuses him with scorn.
But he triumphs in tho stock deal, and
takes himself Off to Africa. Monty, It
appears. had been saved. and was being
egged on to his death of drink, by Da
SouZa- When Trent disappeared, Monty's
little girl repented, learned few things
and the denouement is n charming one
The story is written with much spirit
and charm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Current Publications

white family named Fraser, and he takes
his foster fathers surname. He la well
brought up receives a good education In
British Columbia. becomes N leader among
his school associates. then a leader
among the native sons" His first mp
pearance In public life Is at n strike
meeting, where his influence and speech
avert n walk-out; then he becomes
marked character In the community life.
exhibiting his zest for public speaking and
for the strife OF life by campaign oratory
and helping to direct the primaries and
the campaigns. Tho love story In the
novel develops Desire Llcwellyn, San
Francisco girl who was with relatives for
the season I'm British Columbia, She is
the heroine, and she falls desperately In
love with tho Indian youth, Kenclm
Fraser, who in every way shows himself
to be n man, She nghts against this
love, but IL holds her cnthralod in spite
OF herself and Kenelm is as badly smit-
ten with her. Finally In tho shiftings OF
politics Kenclm is elected to tho Provin-
cial Legislature. becomes O social sue
cess. and then all is easy. Tho tale is
told with good deal Of ability, but 1t Is
not exactly convincing in Its theme,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
QUAINTNESS AND FUN.

Six Stars. By Nelson Lloyd. illustrated. Pub
lished by Charles scribnors Sons, New
York.
narration Is here at his best. There are
sixteen stories In the book and they are
all laugh-makers. Tho Third and
Half Generation" is q delicious sell on a
lot OF old weight-gucssers The Best
Gun In tho Valley" shows how one should
stick to thai which he values. The Nat
urnl-Born Preocber' illustrates how ready
language wins prizes. '"fne Snyder Coun-
ty Gold-Strike" enforces the power of
envy and inference The Contcntcdest
Man" points the way to be happy. while
The Modest Man does not always get
left THE Admirable Whooplc," THE
Posy Song" The Angels OF Six Stars"
IA Bachelor OF the Elements" The
Man Who Studied Continual" Music
Hath Charms" The Most Dcterminedest
Man" The Uplifting Power of Pride
and The Sentimental Miss Tubb." are
all delicious strokes. that no one could
fail TO enjoy. Funny tricks. quaint turns
of thought and language. bashful love-
and the curious traits OF n remote COM
munity not up to the ways of wicked
world. combine TO arrest and hold the
readers attention In good -natured bond
age That ingenious youth, Willie Calker,
Is responsible for much of the fun, and
throughout there is q sympathetic apprc-
clation OF the sterling worth OF the men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
A MAN REDEEMED.

The Dawn OF a Tomorrow BY Frances Hodg-
con Burnett Published by Charles Scrib
ners Sons, New York.
a young Londoner, tired sud. discour-
aged with life as not presenting him the
fun satisfaction he had expected, worn
out and suspecting that he was going
mad. set out to commit suicide by shoot
ing. But in q London fog he lost his
way home strayed to the docks. dropped
a sovereign, was taken in tow by walf,
a girl who was ragged and hungry. who
knew nothing save the life of the streets,
but who was wlde-awnkc and resource
ful He yields to her guidance. and there
ensues series OF events quite In the
Dickens vein, and told without any melo-
dramatic flourish one thing leads to
other, all quite natural In sequence. and
finally the young man is fully shaken
loose from any Idea OF suicide, seeing
much that he can do that Is OF genuine
help to his fellow beings. A new world
opens TO him a genuine world. not worn
ut all but fresh for his helping and in
piteous need And he turns out to be a
man OF high influence and enormous
wealth, fully able to do all that needs to
be done In the new world that the street.
girl has found for him. 1T Is touching
human nature story. told with subtlety
and power.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
OWEN W1sTER's NEW STORY.

The VirsIninn - With Iiius,rutions by
Vernon Howe Rolloy and Lester Rolph, The
Macmillan Company, publishers New York.
owen Wistcr made a great hit with
The Niriginian." he will not do so with
this now novel OF hIs. though 1t Ia a bet
ter story The former story of the
great. free mountain and plains country;
this Ia one OF tho narrow. convention
bound East, and of tho yet narrower.
more conventions bound provincial South.
The scene of IL is laid in Kings Port,
In South Carolina. In tradition-tied 80
ciety, OF which certain old ladies who are
sufficient in and for themselves are the
arbltcrs and dctators. They not only
rule OF right. but they dcspisc any sug
gcstion that there IL any other standard
than their own The narrator of the story
goes to that dreamy old spot at the In
stlgation OF his aunt Garcia. rigid. and
select New England woman OF family
traditions and Views" His errnnd Is
apparently historico-literary. but actually
II is social md gossipy. The clue OF the
story comes when this literary fraud was
eating in tho Exchange. and young
gentleman. John Mayrant, came in and
ordered Lady Baltimore cako for his
wedding. which was to como in a week,
and a postponoment or two came along
In course. He WAS engaged. he, u
Southern gentleman. to an obviously
Impossible girl. and 1t was left for this
Northern fraud to sound tho utter
depths OF incongruity that this engage
mcnt really carried Miss La Heu. tho
keeper OF the Exchange, who was an up
country girl. but OF the best tone, and
who had been so very good as 10 gossip
q little with reservo) with the Northern
barbarian was the real affinity of John
Mayrant. and not Miss Hortcnse RIeppc,
TO whom he was In fact engaged This
latter Is n society girl, outside the Kings
Port standards and she is put at disad-
vantageous contrast with the real thing"
in Southern blood and breeding Yet on
the whole the scales arc pretty evenly
balanced as between the North and the
South, in the comments and apprecia-
lions OF tho differing standards and SEN
timents. IL is story that grows on the
reader. and that will later on be more
popular than 1t may be now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
A TALE OF ADVENTURE.
A Chcquerod Destiny. BY Junlus l.. Hemp
stead Tho Ben Franklin Publishing Co
Nav York

A Chcquercd Destiny. BY JunIus l.. Hemp
stead Tho Ben Fronkn Publishing Co.
Nav York.
a romance of medieval days. with the
scenes shifting from rural England to
London, and then 10 foreign ports, with
much soJourn In Egypt, and n journey
into Arabia Sir Jasper. the Kings mes
senger, Florette. his lady-love, and Cal
listo. Clrcassian girl who helps him to
escape from Egyptian imprisonment nre
the central figures OF the story. which
is fun OF adventure and hazard, with
much OF the mysterious and miraculous
In It, as was the fashion CT the stories
Of the time. The Kings messenger gets
into many a close place, and his life seems
To be not worth a straw, but By sudden
twist OF good fortune he escapes, and
comes out triumphant when destruction
seemed his sure portion. Callisto loses her
life, but Sir Jasper and F'lorette survive.
and in the end vile and wicked con-
spracy is unearthed, and the clearing OF
II up confounds the wicked plotters
and puts the Yirtuous In the way
OF their right reward. 1t is a story that
abounds in action. and has much OF the
charm OF the old story-tellers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

Alnslee's Magazine for May has a fine
novelette, by Elizabeth Duer, '"The Lord
OF the Isle" charmIngly written, with
good human action and sentiment w a.
Fraser. Kate Jordan. James Branch Ca
bell, Margaret Houston. Anna Yeaman
Condlct. Pomona Penrin. b NJ. Bower
George Hibbard Mary z. Mullctt Anne
Rittenhouse. Mrs, c. n. Williamson. and
James Darlington contribute readable
short stories. Mary Manners has n So
ciety essay Tho Veteran Butterflies"
there arc good poems and book reviews.
and the number is decidedly AT and sea-
sonable. Ainslee Magazine Co, New
York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

Harpers Bazaar for Nav contInuso ,,o
fronuspiece humorous cartoons ..r,a
Country Is the Place for Children, II
gives fine illustrated descrJntIo, 80
queen Alexandra's Floating Home q,
continues Marion Foster Wnsbbrrns,o
Women OF the Great West ana pa,S-.
HicAens's novel. "rhe Call OF tbo RIoos q,
lhe fashions are faithfully and ruuv ot-
tended TO, in text. picture and not,.
and the Paris letter is weu n.,Ltta,
speeiaities are Rest Cures at Home "
The Up-to-Date Nursery" Chinese a.,
oroldery on Linen" Social ITsagos a, ~
National Capital" There 10 eIoo -
good general and household raaat.
Harper & Brothers, publishers NJ, 80
The American Magazine fo, ua
serial by Stewart Edward Wb,,o ,
samuel Hopkins Adams. "Tbe M,.s.o.,,
ihere Is great nre-hghtins story -
ing thc hromens work, we'll uIns,ratod
An essay on the alleged Chinese 49,.
OF American goods claims that wu IT,
rang Is at the bottom OF II. Thar o. ,
personal story OF Russian revoIrtto,,a..
eh essay on retorts courteous ona 81
courteous. and mary good stor,as
poems. Colver Publishing House NJ
me world Today for May opens with
s'rohs editorial. shionad IL
a. @ o IL considers World Politics" un-
uer @ eight titles: The Nation, thirto
me Drama, three; THE PeI.-to,,.
ORIG, i've; Mon of the Month" win
poF'raits)' three; The Making ~ To- ,'
apM' aH," nve All these mako commend.
soie roundup of the events Of the ttnaa
special articles include a fair ar,io,n -
~" - 3 Senate. with portraits Of Ioad
,ns =. senators. "st. Louis After the Wor,d's
a,nm,:. n r., The Completing of tho MIssIs.
s.ppi tan account OF the doms an ,t
upper waters): THE High Ro,,roaa.
,ne a,,. world: s, "A Discussion OF the An
AIuo, .uo.ion' Has the Speaker Too
snsator @ r@werr " Ia symposium to which
speaker cannon and Representative. Insn
1"'p williams, A. S Burleson Dav,a
ge Armond' ]. Adam Bede. and - - a.
f,ny contribute). 1t is an exce,Isn. anIes
''' VI 'his always useful and wer-nann ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

high Importance that II would be criminal
in Congress not to give It's statements I'M
mediate and persistent attention. Tho
papers In this publication arc so earnest
so we'll and strongly expressed. that the
public should have a better opportunity
than 1t has to become acquainted with
them. They are OF vital Importance. and
1T Is n marvel that tho Government does
not pay more attention to them. as the
expressions OF experts. who have the best
knowledge possible OF their profession,
md who arc entitled to the highest con-
ssderation at the hands Of every official
Of the Government and especially nt tho
hands OF members Of Congress. Published
at Annapolis, Maryland. Philip r.. Algcr.
secretary and treasurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

ABSTRACT OF THE ANNUAL STATE
MENT "a oor
For tho year ending Decemoer 'i' ''V''
OF the condition OF the
Westchester Fire Insurance company
The name and location OF the com
pany. Westchester Fire Insurance. aIas',
Company, 100 william street ne"
. Name OF president. George r Craw-
ford. =, - 1,-,,,,
g. Name OF secretary, Morell " p''"i'
LII. Of It's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
AN INDIANS SUCCESS.

kenelm's Desire. BY Hughes Cornell Pub
lishcd by Little. Brown. md Company. Bos-
ton
This is an Imagination of n full-blood
Alaska Indian becoming "a bowling
swell" In the "toff" English fashion. This
Indian lad. kenelm, is adopted BY a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

pines; OF concrete and It's many uses; of
ioreeasting and fighting the mighty floods
Oh the mississippi; OF the new rival for
steam cars the gasoline car; OF close calls
ior MAXIM the inventor of high cxplo-
eNes' OF mining and spinning mineral
WOOL ana has a wonderful amount of
sooa ana instructive reading The Tech
meal World Co. publishers, Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

Polar Arship" is an illustrated account
by Walter Wellman. Of tho manner in
which he claims TO be preparing to search
for the north pole. There is an account
OF farming on Panama, and other mai
ters or interest are also carried Pub
lishcd by the National Geographic sooIe-
~. Washington. D. c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
THE MAGAZINES,

| The Century Magazine for May carries
the graphic paper of Luther Burbank s.
The Training OF the Human Plant" II
draws likenesscs and .nnalogies from his
enormous experience in crossing and i'm
proving plants. and holds that with our
diverse population. coming from SO many
IA clal stocks there should be developed
in America, with careful race culture. a
race finer than the world has ever seen
before, but the indeflnitenesS OF II all is
what must strike the reader, for though
the eXperimenter with plants has all
their life forces In his hand TO do with
as he Will there is no such control pos
sible OF the human race and It's propaEa-
tion; the most that can be done is to seek
to prevent the breeding OF the depraved,
the degenerate, and the malformed either
physical or mental. and with small sue
cess so far.
The number opens with The Gardens
OF Cornish showing great art In this
speciality In a New Hampshire village,
and The Architectural Treatment of a
Small Garden" is In the same line. The
Garden OF the Sun Is ramble through
Grccian ruins In Sicily. The Old Garden
at Mount Vernon" Is well described and
an illustration in color ie fine The
Royal School of Embroidery in Athens"
shows elegant specimens of the work
done there Lincoln the Lawyer Is con-
cluded, an interesting series OF papers
"An Ancient Garden" with pictures by
Jules Guerin deals kindly with q historic
spot in Connecticut, Mrs, Humphry
Wards SERIAL "Fenwick's Career" con-
tinuos. and there arc nrst-class stories
and poems; the departments arc also at
their best great monthly The Cen
tury Co, publishers. New York
In the Proceedings OF the United States
Naval Institute for March. Commander
Hawley o. Rittonhouse discusses with
candor yet on the whole unfavorably
Promotion by Selection" Captain Sea-
ton Schroeder gives "Gloanings from the
Sea of Japan friendly criticisms upon
the great battle of Tsushima, where Togo
triumphed so completely The Purchase
System OF the Navy" is discussed by Pay
Inspector ]. A. Mudd, In the light of ex-
Dericnce. of law. and OF fact The Civil
and the Military Authority" by Com
mander Bradley A. Fiske liz a protest
against civilians interference In military
and naval affairs THE Alarming CondI-
ton OF the Navy Personnel-Responslbil
ity and Remedy" by Lieutenant Com
mander a. L. Key, is a paper OF such
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
LITERARY NOI7

Erwin Wardman. edso!-la-s %
York Press and author Ok
Olga" a romantic novel Nhe-
havo just published. was BOA
city, Utah. and was oirca
Exeter academy. and. later. y
versity. After graduating ~
porter for the New YORK
was known es "a hard nan
ming down a story" he Io
profession. and eince lSsS np
Tor and publisher OF the Ns"
rilling at oncc two positions
all the other big city daDies
hands of two men. SeVsl
ton 10 directing every dtI
Press, he has found time ~
TO write leading editorials
- cynical reflections oi .
are so widely quoted. he ea
number of short stories. tp'@
cess Olga" Ia his hrst no'el
Mr.. owen Wlsters ~
which Is Just out. has bean
novel and rather attracuss
dltion TO Nj Lester hnpn
tratlng tho story. the voiun1
capital pen-drawings BY 'ob
which picture typical stree, -
and bits OF architecture 10
Tho pages of tho story are ~
charm OF a historic city vhiea
iy to somo Ideals that Ams1
afford TO lose Il
IIoughton, Niffin & Co
volume on Science ana m
fcssor Hugo MunsteTnet. -
ion with some present-S 1, 4
take tho whole l!fe OF IT, -
schcmo without any aos9l r.
nifty. Professor Afunsteroett -
the contrary. science iusa i,,,
der n We ever conslsteDm
metaphyslcal ldcala Win95,l
and logical the moral asa
our world would be simpD
In this volume the authos
ali ideals TO one whose 60
stands beyond a doubt sn.
borg Is one OF tho lsaa'
scholars OF the county II
UllIs Parker Butlor 10 on. on.,sf1
Of Ions to the group OF ss n. /
h I'VE graduated from ths n
. advertising writing and e" q
II expression and c.earnss.
-elentlces training in dr. -
I,y they underwent In tnsu
His short story. Pigs is rn eS
so much OF the essS1,s.y
!, 5cser,,ed a binding all By .1ps,f-s
out by Mcclure II
form, Mr.. Butler has ici -,,e
an advertising man. ana al -
ventures In tho llternf! IL IL ~
stories on advertising toPs
in an advertising tourna