davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-16
MACON MOVES WITH CAUTION


ilayaua oct - 4 have thus iar
seen mo- reason whatever 10 believe
the Liberal leaders are other than
sincere in their declarations that they
are not seeking office said Governor
Maeoun in an interview this evening
ne added that the representations
made today and previously by the
Liberals c.nccruine Offices referred
10 thoao in local posts
There had been many complaints
regarding the mayors and requests
That these officials be oustcd on ac-
count Of thsir misdongs Com
ohiute. however. had been simply pr"
seutcd 10 the governor for inyes iga
ton
In addition to the question of ap
pointing cabinet ministers. which is
hom i'm ahcyance for the time being
Magoon is considering the appoint
meut of a commission Oh new laws
another ou civil service and Il third
10 hear HE claims for damages aris
nc from the insurrcCtion The com
mission nm laws probably will be- com
posed of Americans and Cubans, Il
viii be charged with the preparation
of recommendation for The general
election and munic pal laws and Ger.
tain other laws which are considered
Fundamentally ncces airy to the pro
gross uf the government Of thc caun-
try. Governor Magoon said hc had no
expectation that congress would as
somblc until after tae general elcc-
Jon had been held
Tho claim has been made that tho
commission doubtless will be entirely
composed cf American army officers.
hut there may be also some officers
of lho Cuban Rural Guar g..
Moderate Parry Renamed
When asked whether the provision
al government would take ra 1o iou-
pending and neglected question OF
sewing Havana. Ma-o0n replied %"
did not feel like rushing into mat
ter which involved a contract of $t2.
90G.ooo or more without first consult
ine fully with he Washington govern
mont
Local political parties are showiuz
slgs of rrs.aciation. The re1rsanzoi
Moderate party which its leaders have
renamed the Republican party. a.
ready has issued q Ie g'hy program
setting forth aims similar to those
held hv ibc Moderate Tonight
there was a biz Liberal mass meeting
Tho dis'r button among troops
throughout the island S. progrc- sing
rapidly. IN addition 10 The placing of
marines ~ many points. the disrihu-
lion Of infantry and cavalry ihus FAR
as follows: Fifth Infantry
garrisonirg tows Of Sagun Leeranda.
Caiharean. Carienas; Eleventh. san
tiaeo and HoteUin; Seventeenth. Cam. .
aguey and Cicgo lie Avila. portion of
Twenty eighth. Mafanzas: Eleventh
Cavalry Para del Rio. Fifteenth. /
ft'onCludgd IN 4 Bitd Page
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-16

lCOnoudes on Fourth Psse-l
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-16

ments OF fact--in want ad--may
ments Of fact--lna want ad---may
change and enlarge the whole out
look for you'll
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-16

(contlnued Os F'Oar'a FaseI
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-16

"A MAN SURPRISED ID halfhcat-
en;' and your daily advertisements
should be surprises to your compcti-
tors in business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-16

Concluded on 1hlrd psgeJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
A FINE CRITICAL WORK.

Honore de Balzac. Ey Ferdinand Bruno
I, tiere. Published rs j. e. l.ippinCott
Company, Philadelphia.
This is the second volume i'm the
- French Men of Letters series. edited
by Alexander .Icssup, Lift. D.. the first
having been devoted TO Moutaignc. The
firm publishing the series has already
completed its - English Men of Let
tcrs y series, which was apprcciatiyclv
received by the public. The plan of
each volume in both series is To give an
exhaustive biographical and critical
study of tho author selected, This vol
ume is by n great French author and
critic, n member OF the French Acadc-
my and editor of the Revue dos Dcux
Mondcs. His estimate of the founder
of French realistic fiction is of special
and profound interest.
The work opens with n study of the
literature of fiction before Ballac, pass
ing in review many of the great mas
tcrpieces. and classifying them. 1t then
proceeds to 4 personal consideration of
BalZac, giving his years of effort and
preparation, and his conception of the
comprehensive series that make up
1.-The Human Comedy - The historical
significance of Balzac s novels is Judged,
and then their csthetic value. Their
social bearing is considered. and also
their morality; as to the latter, the
author S conclusion being that ''they
are neither moral nor immoral but
simply a faithful image of the life of
their time and place. The influence of
Balzac. in its farreaching sweep and
power, is dwclt upon with admiration,
and his place in literature is held To be
with Sainte-Beuvc, 1.-TWO inimical broth
ers whom 'naturaIism reconciled, and
who ''will perhaps stand for the best
of the intellectual heritage which the
nineteenth century has left us, - This
put in intcrrogative form,
must probably he answered in the af-
irmativc, and while the author of this
work is so deeply appreciative of Bal
zac, his admiration does not blind him
to blcmishcs of character nor 10 de
fects i'm art. 1t is a strong, well-bal-
ancnl hook
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
IN CHICAGO SOCIETY.

Suzanne. BY LMlyan Shsffner Published
by the Monarch Book Company. Chi
caCo.
This is claimed to be ga love story
Of Chicago society. If so, that so
cietv is in pretty bad way. The hero
is Mark Winthrop. minister who has
a consuming desire 10 reach the COM
mon people. To do SO. he becomes one
of Socialis,ic brotherhood, and in
vites them to a "fcStival'' at his
church. They come in force. make
havoc of everything. are contemptuOus
of the wishy-washy and inadequate
refreshments, - and make a crisis in
the church, The minister is called to
account bv the trustees, resigns. and
hasteus TO Suzanne. who is the wife Of
Franklyn ,lermym. worldly man of
great wealth She has been making
hot love To Mark, but he fought shy,
being "crucifed on the cross of duty
But on quitting his pulpit. he throws
moral obligation aside, and Suzanne
and he remain for five hours and
seventeen minutes, the pair locked in
each others arms all the time apparent
ly, They determine 10 go away to-
gether; he tells his wife. who is cold
and naughty, and Suzanne tells her hus-
band who is drunk. The way of the
tranSgrcssor is hard. however: for
though the couple are dcliriouslv
happy for n while. the degradation Of
il all, and the fall from her high
estate 60 prey upon Suzanne that she
suicides by the laudanum route, and he
becomes an OutcaSt and wanderer.
though his wife met him during his de-
sertiOn of her and tried 20 win him
back. aided by their little daughter
Jermym, the deserted husband fails
in business. is sold up, and fees to
southern Illinois, where he is warmly
welcomed by the old couple who re-
ccivcd him as a boy and brought hIm
mp The minister S wife and daughter
turn up in the same ncighborhood dur
ing storm. a tree falls on the woman
and she is taken 10 the farmhouse
where Jermym is. and dies there. Her
daughter is taken i'm AS one of the
family, and reared 10 a splendid wo-
manhood. being well educated and
cared for. But she takes the notion
that she must go to Chicago to do for
herself. She goes To n Settlement
House, which she finds unbcarablv dull
and barren, but is brought TO n bet
ter realization of its work by finding
her father, a dcmentcd. sickly old
creature called 'the dog man. because
he has so many dogs around him
all the time, and because he can
never bear to see dog lame or sick
without wanting 10 care for it, His
identity established as her father. she
takes him TO the haven of refuge, the
southern Illinois farm, which Jermym
has in the meantime made greatly
prosperous. There the old man dies,
and the daughter finds that her happi-
ness depends upon becoming Jcrmyn g
wife. and he is equally infatuated with
her, so he marrles the daughter of
the man who ran away with his wife,
and. presumably, lives happy ever
after. But if this is in fact ga love
story of Chicago society," that society
is worse than commonly representcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
THE SALT TRIBUNE, MORNING.

the friend of the red men, James
Oglethorpe. "and the debtors refuge -
Benjamin Franklin. ''the father Of the
American Union; Patrick Henry. "tbe
orator of the Revolution Samuel Ad-
ans, ,'thc pioneer Of American libcr.
"; Thomas Jefferson, "the author of
the Declaration Of independence; -
Robert Morris, 'the fnancicr Of the
Revolution; Alexander Hamilton.
. the architect OF American Gnance,'
John Adams, ''the leader of the Boston
patriots;' Eli Whitney. "Amcrlca s.
first great INVENTOR Robert Fulton,
the inventor of the steamboat;' John
industry; stephen Girard, the friend
of the orphan John Marshall "thc
eXpoundcr Of the Constitution: - Henry
Clay, 1.-the great advocate of compro-
mise; Daniel Webster, "the giant Of
the American Senate John G.. Cal
houn, "the champion of Southern iusti
tutions;' Samuel F. B, Morse. "the
discoycrcr of electric tclegraphY;' - Cy.
rus W. Field " the designer of the At
lantic cablc;' Elias Howe. 50 the invent
or of the sewing machinc;' Cyrus II.
Mccormick. 1.-The developer of the reap
ing machine;' - Charles Goodyear, "the
prince Of the rubber Industry
Dewitt Clinton. "the father Of the Eric
canal; Horace Wells, and the dis.
tpN'IfI VI dncSlueSlaS w IMAM l-lpSu
Garrison, "the great emancipation;
Wendell Philips, "the silver -tongued
orator Of reform; Charles Sumner,
"the champion Of political honor
Imcretia Mott. "the Quakeress advocate
Of reform;' Elizabeth Cady stanton,
"the woman S rights pioneer Susan
b Anthony, ''the Old Guard of Women
Suffrage" Dorothea Dix. 1.-THE savior
of the insane;' George Peabody, "the
banker philanthropist; Peter Cooper,
''the bcnefactor of the uneducated;'
A Abraham Lincoln. "the cmancipator Of
the slave;' William II. Seward, ''the
wartime Secretary Of Statc:' James
G. Blaine, "thc plumed knight of Re
pubIicanism Horace Greeley, "the
premier of American editors;H John
Ericsson, "the inventor of the Moui-
tor; Thomas A. Edison, ''thc wizard
of iuvention;' Frances 4. Willard,
4" the woman temperance LEADER
Clara Barton, "the Red Cross evangel
of mercy;n Andrew Carnegie the
apostle of the gospel of wealth;' Book
er 7. Washington, Hthc pioneer of
negro progress. II is all good work. !
and the result is decidedly desirable |
book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
TO AND FROM CHILDREN.

Children's Letters: A Collection Of Let
ters Written IA Children by Famous
Men and Women. Collected by Eliza
beth Colson and Anna Gausevoort chit
tenden. Published by Kinds. Noble &
Eldredge. New York.
4 great number Of famous writers
are represented in this collection. most.
" of adults TO child friends. and
some famous. witty. and worthy let
ters are contained in it, The first
of the series comprises eight letters
from the Rev. Phillips Brooks, who mp
pears as a Jolly good friend, with
delightful humor. Luther's famous
letters to his son and to his family
appear; ard Charles Kingsley, Julian
Huxley. Thomas Huxley, Helen Keller.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, John Greenleaf
Whittier Dr. Brooks, Mendclssohn,
Robert Louis Stevenson. Robert
Southey, Sir Walter Scott, Thomas
Hood, Charles Dickens. the Duke of
Suffolk. Sir Henry Sidney Hans Chris.
tian Andersen, Mary Livingstone,
Dolly Madison. Abraham Lincoln.
Benjamin Franklin, Celia Tbaxter. Ed
win Booth. Robert F.. Lee. Henry w.
Bongfellow. Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Mrs. Hawthorne and Lewis Carroll
are all represented. Many Of tho let
tcrs are quaint and curious. and some.
as Hood 5. abound In quips and quirks,
good 10 enjoy; they must have been a
delight 10 the recipients. II is a right
good collection, well presented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
A BOY OF RESOURCES.

Eight Secrets. BY Ernest InGersoll The
Macmillan Company, Publishers, New
York.
\ bright, lively story of boy who
was apt in mechanical devices and a
keen observer of the natural objects
about him, but easily imposed upon by
the guilefnl He makes favorable ac.
quain!ance with famous naturalist;
uses the stream for power, making
water-whecl sufficiently powerful for his
purpose, and getting on well in the
world, while yet boy. But he is made
the victim Of counterfeiter and gets
IN trouble with the Federal officials.
who put him under arrest and find a roll
Of counterfeit money in his trunk He
has a staunch friend in a girl neighbor,
Mollie French, who got him free in
court, and who did him many a good
turn besides. The ninth secret is not
told. but the dedication is to it, and its
revelation can no doubt be expected in
due time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
LITERARY NOTES.


ton is that of *. and Hesketh Prchard
the authors OF "The Chronicles of Don
@ and It's recent successor, Don @. in
the Sierra UjppincotD. The Is Prich-
keith Prichard. and her cola borator IS
her son. well-known young English
traveller.
Mary Raymond Shpman Andrews is
one OF those authors who vigorously OBJ
ject TO publicity and has never had her
photograph published or authorized par
aSraphs concerning her personal or even
her literary affairs She prefers to be
known to the public entirely through her
books and certainly with the success OF
tan" she is rapidly becoming one OF the
best known and best considered OF the
newer women writer's OF our day. The
picture of Genilemanly intoXication which
she gives in this book is certainly an eX-
traordnary performance, marked as IT.
is with entire good humor and sympathy.
without touch OF that feminine disgust
that Detrays itself almost invariably
when a woman tries 10 write OF such n
situation. Mrs. Andrews collected stories
about drunken men for years before writ
ing The Good Samaritan all the best
points of which are the direct results OF
her own observation and OF actual occur
vences reported TO her,
made In the publication of the "Hoben-
lohe Memoirs" The Macmillan company
the American publishers OF the English
translation. received the final copy
consisting Of the entire second volume. on
the evening OF November &c. and It was
in the hands Of the printers early the
following morning. The books are of
large octave size. the second volume con-
tanning 519 pages, or approximately two
hundred and nifty thousand words. Each
OF the operations OF putting such book
into type. reading proof, making electro
type plates. printing and binding. would
ordinarily take perhaps a week To add
Immensely 10 the difficulties In this case.
the page references in the index had 10
be inserted from the page proofs after
comparison with the German edition.
With this handicap. and in spite OF the
intervening holiday complete bound
copies Of the two volumes were In the
hands OF the publishers on November 30
No other book of such size and import
ance has ever been produced with any
Thing like this speed That the unusual
efforts were not uncalled for is proved
by the fact that the first edition was en-
tirely exhausted on the day OF publca-
tlon.
Harris Dickson. the author OF "Gabri-
oil 'rrn Gpr q a ataytrf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23

Harris Dickson. the author OF "Gabri-
ellie. Transgrassor. is a Southern lawyer
who was recently made Judge OF the Mu
pIcipal court OF his home town. Eicks-
burg. Miss. The scene of his new novel
Is laid in New Orleans in colonial days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23

The book was published as recently
October 10. vet the j. r. Lippincott COM
pany already announces the third large
edition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23

The book was published as recently as
october 10. yet the j. r. Lippincott COM
pan{ already announces the thjrd larSe
edition.
when win the West understand, or
try To understand. the East" asks Okla
lsurn- KalSuzo. the well-ltnown Japanese
critic. in THE Book OF Tea an inter
pret9ti2n OF Japanese life published by
on the perfume OF the lorus, II not on
mice and cockroaches II has been said
that We are less sensible 10 pain and
wounds on account OF the callOuSDesS OF
our nervous organization,
why not amuse yourselves at our eN-
pense? Asia returns the compliment. our
writers in The paEt-Uhe wise men who
)now-informcd Us that you had bushy
tails somewhere hidden I'm your garments,
and often dined or a fricassce OF new
born babes!
such conceptions are fast vanishing
among us. .Nsiatc youths are docking TO
Western colleges FOR the equipment OF
modern education. Some OF my compatrl-
OTIS have adopted too much OF YOUR GUS
toms and your etiquette, in the dclusion
that tho acquisition Of stm collars ana
silk hats comprised the attainment OF
your civilization. Pathetic and dcplorable
as such affectations are. they ovince our
Willingness TO approach the w est on our
knees. Unfortunately the Western att
tuGc IS unfaVoTablc to the understanding
OF the East. What dire consequences 20
humanity lie In the contcmptuous Ignor-
Ing OF Eastern problcm3 European i'm
periallsm. which docs not dlsGhin to rails"
the absurd cry Of the yellow Peril. falls
TO realize that Asia may also awaken TO
the cruel sense OF the White Disaster
The publication Of new subscription
edition. by the Uarpers Of the complete
works Of George Eliot. is one OF the many
indications of the reawakening Of interest
In that remarkable novelist.
An English author OF volume of
"reminiscences has just set forth an in
gcnious theory i'm explanation of her
choice OF pseudonym. lie says that some
time in the '4OS young cavalry officer
named George Donnithorne Eliot was
drowned In Himaayan lake. and he not
only points out the George Eliot Of
this. but calls attention to the fact that
"ponnlthorne' Is the name OF the PrinCi-
pal male character i'm adam Bede.'
Whcreupon ne adds the romantic sugEes-
tlon that George DOunithornc Eliot was
a flame" or ideal of youthful Marian
Evans. who immortaliled his name when
she began TO write.
Such a suppositton is certainly inter
cSjiuE. but one wonders whether. after
all. the name OF the soldier was precisely
that. and If the drowning was really i'm
the '40s. and one reflects, too. that a wo-
man who wished 10 ldealze "A beloved
ideal would scarcely picture him as
George Eliot pictured the character OF
Donulthorne. And too. It was some years
after the beginning OF her devotion 10
Lewes that she assumed the pen-uame
and this alone would seem to show that
she was not thinking OF nu early love.
Her own explanation OF how she came
10 adopt her pscudonym was cmlncnOy
matter of-faCt. 1T was merely because
George was the first name Of Mr.. Lewes.
and Eliot was n good. mouth filling. easily
pronounced word she said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
AN IDEAL GIFT

Include n savings account
pass book. showing the initial
deposit, among your Christmas
gifts
This is Gift of reni and
lasting benent. and nothing
could be more practical or bet
ter convey the well-wishes OF the
donor.
II is m ideal cift for n child
a gift Of this kind means that
you are Interested In the future
as well as the present welfare
and happiness OF the recipient
Why not make a gift Of this
kind and make someone dear 10
you happy Christmas morning?
UTAH SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY.
l60 Main street
The Bank that pays Four per
cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
TWO HERO BOOKS.

Heroes OF the Army in America. BY
Charles Morris. Published by j. p.
Llppincott Company. Philadelphia.
This volume covers wide field. 1t
gives brief sketches of the great Ameri-
can warriors, beginning with Washing
ton, then passing on to include all the
bravest and best-lsrael Putnam. John
Stark. Ethan Allen, Nathaniel Greene,
Anthony Wayne, Benjamin Lincoln,
Daniel Morgan, Henry Lee, Francis
Marion, George Rogers Clark. Winfield
Scott, Andrew Jackson. William Henry
Harrison, Samuel Houston, Zachary
Taylor, George b. Mcclellan, Ulysses S.
Grant, Robert +, Lee, William r. Sher-
man, Thomas Jackson. George II. Thorn
as, George c. Meade, Joseph T.. John
ston, Philip II, Sheridan, James f.. b.
Stuart William s, Rosecrans, Nathan
B Forrest, Joseph Hooker, Joseph
Wheeler, Ambrose 4. Burnside. Winfield
;. Hancock. George A. Custer. (John
Pope omitted), George Crook, Henry w.
Lawton, and Nelson a. Miles. The bio
graphical sketches are brief, but they
are wei! condensed, and the informa.
tion given in them is sufficient for most
purposes The author has rendered a
distinct service in compiling these pithy
and useful Biographies,
Heroes OF Progress in America. Rv
Charles Morris. Published by ]. B.
Lippincott Company, Philadelphia
This is another well made ard useful
volume. 1t gives brief biographies of
Americans noted for their high service
to their country in many walks of life.
We find here acceptable and well-writ.
ten sketches of Roger Williams. "the
pioneer of religious liberty" John Eli
OF, the apostle to the Indians with
fac slmlle reproduction of the title page
to his Alonquin BibleD William Penn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
REVIEWS OF BOOKS

did volume--a 1T and fine companion
10 the others that have gone before in
the same series.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-27
GRAN HOteIIeStaQfant "INGLATERRA'
HOTEL De PRIMER ORDEN

ssnssTuds sxpssazsats para HSte eaIasGsd para %
.sjeIss Atuasl6a L. nGs sdahsa Vistas Il saAs Les
saPtsl so@sdeIIzssr De as AAlas Ssss as1aSansats
h9slaadstes faRia BESIDE ~ Dc Ases hss aGsas
eel 1ass aatgss d les esdas 81 GEtena aEsrsaAs gus
pssaaafs AVFsn Oarvzass de- lujs IatHtas haassss
Rssdss lsus ssAs AstalsG e Aas' shsAsshsanF
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-27
10 que dicen algunos pacientes de
los miIlares que hemOs curad0.
.:s muy agradeeido por s beneteo que s hemo heeto
STEEP TALts. Maine, Z *

el haccr saber cc benefcos que r&eden O tcnefse
diguamente preside.
Por mucho tempo he estado ajan''o cr ,tt
puuto, donde va me Sc conocia como el paci,itc ut
dc III n1omento otro espepa la hora hnal, h,b
perdido toda esperanza de recobral mi saud Tai
era mi impression cuando por primera vez me dl!j
q Vd. Pero esta cambio por complete cuando
Vd. me envi6. MI imejoria marchaba pasos Rigan-
tescos hoy grscias bios primero I'd. despuf',
d'sfruto de una salud patecta. Er buena hora lo
Olga.
COR j rnavo+ nIacer djriio6 Nd este en- prue.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-27
The New York & Porto Rico Steamship company
BlIo smt,tS Postal GOD Gob|uno Do los EydsUpdW d Au(hn

Ssvao de Ns Oean-Lo. SAM ARKADfA harm
carga. ''
, Service de ca0s's FL vapos PORTO RICO os. a.
Julio ~ Agosto y 3O Sspsmbre 13 Is Noyiem
bre e. Dcisubre 20 Ests Julio is Gsosto
bre 12y 2o. : ~ ~
Vapor VAsco oo 81 Es Jauio 2o Julio 49, Agoo 6y2s
d Osts JUNO Agosto d. Spembre 10 ossn
hre3 3. II 3d. Novembre II y Is, Dicembre Il &C. " "
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23
PRESS
BUREAU
: NOTES

strongest personality Of the women In
our race. Her influence is exercised
and felt in that quiet. unostentauous
manner which the great souls Of the
world admire. She is teacher, and
a teacher OF rare ability, and uses her
God.given talents. her inspiring per
sonality and great strength in the ef.
fort to realize the American ideal; for
the shaping Of 4 racial destiny worthy
OF the fathers. Miss Msude A. Trot.
ter. the city editor OF the Boston
Guardian. is the strongest and bravest,
the most selfsacriticing and modest
our race has the honor to claim. She
10 our ablest writer among our women
and hers is the spirit and genius which
makes the Guardian one OF our news
lest papers. as the spirit Of her brother
AZ It's editor makes It one OF the most
powerful organs We have. No young
woman mas Drought more 10 her task
and remained At It more uncomplain
ingly than Miss Trotter and when we
write the history OF the battles OF the
race In the future hers will be name
with brightest lustre, Mrs. Cook and
Miss Trotter have chosen the crown
OF thorns that the future generations
may have life and liberty. They are
guided by the bright. alluring star Of
duty. neither hesitates, neither fears
To them golfers Of gold. without liber.
~ full and complete. are nothing All
mortals who would follow me love vir.
tue; she alone 10 Free" is their motto.