davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
"Wever a Laqu Of God or Man
runs north of Ffty-three.'
AMJSENENTS.

Coo -MGupaSsRnt's short stories. Reynolds Old
London, Tom Jones. De Koch. PRATT. lGl 9th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
Wedding Presents

TRY MY 4s~Blend OF Coffee; none better i'm
ported; IS cents per III; Callanans Magazine and
price list mailed on request.
1855 Cord'' Al and ~ yesey St.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04
OLD MAINE HOW YOUNG.
PAPER MAKING HAS DONE HTCH
10 DEVELOP OLD NEW Enc.
LAND STATE.

lateiilgeat Fosestsy n1bPerpetaats
The Maine Woods add F1raish Pulp
Cor Paper.Fiakiag 90 PWturS
Generations.
When ore stops TO think % the
tremendous and almost magic growth
Of the distant West Il seems stranie
that such an old state a. Maine Is still
largely unknown and unsettled.
Almost immediately after the Reyo.
luiiOnary War the settlement Of
Maine began by inhabitants of other
parts % New England AMI it. growth
aas been steady and SURE. with the
exception Of the years Of. and imme
liaiely following the Civil War. T-e
pOpulaiion, however. has beeR almost
entirely confined 10 the lower half Of
The state and only very recently have
the Immense possibilities and re-
sources Of the northern half been re
allied
II IL estimated thai Al least 100.
100 natives 81 Maine are scattered
throughout the other parts Of the
country a. the present time. Had
this vast army remained - deyei-
~ their native state 10 q Impossible
70 realize the e''a"~" IN ""
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04
BERxHARDT OCTTTTs TRCSr.
Dealed Playhosses By Theatre Com
biae. Shs Plays 60 Vast AodieoSs
ia Teot.

Dealed Pray hoasee By Theatre Com
blae. Shs Plays 90 Vast A0dieaSs
IN Tent.
Nine. Sarah BeTnhar,it. the cole
lraisi ACTRESS has entered the arena
a. a trust buster" When sie made
Irrt,arat Ions for bookings In Texas.
sll- found the playbOuzs-s Of the state
,lOSesl 10 her on accouBt Of her ~
fusal TO APPEAR under the patronasse
% the tlseatre syndicate. In Texas.
thrr-for~. he Was casntr-lI~d TO apJear
In a teut. A week o. I've ago, q novel
method % pnOdnring a play vas IN
auguratet at Dallas. When sarah
playsSi Camille In a bis rirrus teat.
with an audience % 5000 persons.
During TIM Performance. fully 1o.0s'
peraans crowded around the teut and
would have paid % grt In u lad
heen hig enough. Al u was the tent
of SIC On the ground. ID vas the most
novel Wild west show ever aeea- The
teut Vas q haes affair. and from the
outside Iooked hlg enoagh % house =
thru rsncrd cirrus.
Tue novelty q playing In q cirrus
teuf appcaled 90 the actreas and ne
gave hre interpretation % the char
after % Camille" a naturally. ~
cleveriy. and with ~ much forcr and
power a. 10 cOufrOated hy ~ andisnre
20 NeW YorkerS az PartslanS In the
most modern % theatres. TIE thou
sands VIA grested Nine. Bernlsar1t a
Dallas desired ~ much % show their
lndOrscment % hrr aEhf against the
trust ~ 60 be entertained b. her
maachless saleut 90 an actresA.
Mn. nerBhanAi mad- arrancrq,ent-
% apprar IN The teni ~ Na~p
aud Austin. TEXAS. and Oklahoma
CITY. OkIahoma Territory. In Other
Texas cities On hrF Itinerary larSe
haIls weE~ s--zr-i snd specially c1uiVted
Ger NE prrformance.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04
EDUCATION FOR INDIANS.
"N0THER KATHERINE" DREIEI
SPENDS MILLIONS ~ TINS
W0RE.

HAS Founded rsasy Schools. Employ
tag ladlaas Go Build them.-only
Full-blood Indiaa Cathoilc Priest "
the HOrtd.
Many thousands - Indian chikiFen
In Oklahoma aud Indian Territory
have been educatea By means e ths
"Drsxel millions." = large portion q
which has for years been devoted q
the cause Of Indlan edueatlOa BY
Mother Katherine. formerly Miss Kate
DrexeL % Ihiladelphia. sister % John
n. DEexei. banker and sugar magRate.
and closely related TO the others % the
zane name who have made u famoaS
IN the world Of finance. u was
Mother Katherine who started the In
dian school nj ChilOcco. which has
now been taken I'm charge by the
government, and made the principal
Indlan training school % the South
west. The two schools NJ Iawhuska.
On POitOwatonle county. are also mon
unsents % her bounty.
sslle keeps In cl0se tourh with her
work. aud visits the Oklahoma Schools
In which she Is Interested at Vast oRce
year she j. usually accompanied
By her SISTER. wba y also dsei'ly In
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

northern Maine has iacreAAsd the
value Of tin her lands over $50 psf
cent and timber which before vas toe
remote has become available for mar.
keting purposes.
Capital from CaaasA-
II L. 80 b. regretted perhaps frem
an Americas standpoint that a larre
part Of the capital employed % devei
opsnE this new Old state has t-Sn
furnished by Canadian capitalists
rather than by New Englanders them
selves
The farming possibilities Of Nsins
are almost a. great ~ the Water pO~'
- and timber business offer. a. D haa
hcon demonstrated that the soil and
climate are particularly adapted -
the raising % POTATOES ca . lar--
sale. over n. go bushels having boz
shipped 10 various parts 81 the eOua-
try In 1894
The railroad ofirials realized from
the start th .. IN order 10 settle and
build up untry through whirh
their branci. ran the frei M rstes
must be loS enOurh q enable manu-
farturers 90 compete Eith more a.
ceSsible factories. and have bOrns thin
CcsshssoSsI EsFSR =,
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

lands and placed the euttias 81 al
timber under the direction % the
Government Ferestry BuFeaa. A
corps % experts vas sent into the
Maine woods and q close study mA1s
81 the trees growing O each acro
Of this company's holdings. A Plaza
was agreed upon which assures . per-
petual supply % timber. No tree IN
der nine inches in diameter Is 10 Be
cut A. the end % sixteen years the
spruce growth will have renewed u.
self again and under this plan the e.
tire three hundred thousand acres
may b. cat over every sixteea yeArs.
AZ RrIfori Pals On the Andres
cor-in IN "" tern Maine about So
Uul hor 20 = Is nov utilized. and q
recent state rs-0rt says thai 5000 ad-
ditlOnal horse Pgver - avatlabla
from this STRAIN alone.
Beyond doubt the railroads q
Maine are responsible for tie opaa.
ing and developn Z Of the upper haf
% this state. as g years aco only
thirty OF forty mes Of railway vere
built north Of the centre and manu-
farturinE or farming vas almost IN
known above this point.
Capitalists al last realized What .
vast amount Of valuable territory
was heing ignored and built hranch
lines into the wilderness" until nov
there are nearly 500 miles o. tracks
connecting thriving cities and Villages
Which have sprung NJ IN the wake Of
the steel hands.
10 went ~ 'h. raIlrsaa In
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

known hing the Nasarsth Inssitala q
Muskages. Which was founded IN lssi-
q was lpesrt by many diulrultlss dur
ing its carrier years. but survived thein
al aud " now q houriShing tnstitatien-
The institutions which have pros
peged thr most. and In which hotheS
Katherine has taken the greater lnier-
eSt. arr. however. naturally thane
among the tribes which were already
under the influence Of Catholic teach
ings. thu Osaees and the fefta-
watOmiea. The Ozagrs had 81 course
been instructed In the Catholic faith.
before their removal from southern
Kansas. By the fathers at the cd
Oaage MISSIONS, now -. Paul. FIRST IN
der the directions q The venerable
Father kchumacheF. and later under
Father Paul POnzigll0ne. a near rela-
tive % the royal family % Italy, VIE
made many Journeys among the
OSages after their removal 20 the terri.
tory. Father Scroll. Of IndepeRdence.
KRn.. also uSed OCCASIONALLY to follow
the trails through what u now OKLA
hOma a. far west as FOFt sill
The beginning % the work amOag
the POttaWatomies was also made n
far hack as 1871. when Father Robot.
a French missionary. offered his ser
vices Co the bishop % Little Rock. who
then had Jurisdiction over this terri
tory. and struck out Into the Indian
country. Tie settled first ~ Atoke. but
In 1874 moved 60 sacred Heart. found
ing the famous abbey Of the Benedie.
tines there. which Is the only mon.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

prevent snaks ~ ehiIllag tbs vspors.
The limits IN thu construction % suca
a furnnce ars easily serh When the
wick n rat>-A q little the combustion
- <reateF thaa ths caparity u the
turunce. and smoks reSalts. When the
chiInnry y Futsrd from the eotisin too
mnch cold air entrrs. thu IRE y chilie l.
and again ne have Suoke.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

been made. ~ nature has done -
much and man 50 little
More than 40oo square miles. Or
:. go. 90 acres. Of land still remain
ployed and unimpr0ved waiting
for capital and brains 90 make o. yield
large returns The resources are al.
most beyOnd limit or belief.
ThOssands oG Lakes and Rivers.
In this state alone there are over
Ave thousand rivers and streams With
more than ffte.n hundred lakes a.
reservoirs. 60 furnish power for In.
Vulnerable manufacturing plants.
Besides natural water power Maine
Is rich In timber. which In this age
Is q most valuable asset.
The timber lands Of northern Maine
can. with iuiiciOus MANAGEMENT. b.
made 90 yield for generation after
generation and supply q vast amount
% lumher and WO1d pulp The larE-
ct paDer mill In the world. n located
a. MiIliaOrlet 81 a small branch OF
the PenoAscot River where . drop OF
one hundred and atty feet Furnishes
q. 900 h0rsepower. Prom this mill
II turned cut ea-h day between leo
and $50 tons Of newspaper. made from
wood pulp
u n eommonly supposed that paper
making from vood-puip n one %
the greatest menarcs 10 our forests.
but sxartiy The Opposite Il the case.
where the forests are handled intelil
gently.
TIE modern policies adopted by
many paprf makers In regard 10 pr.
petuating the f9reSts are doing much
for the caase ~ forestry.
One Maine co--~7~v has secured the
ownership % GOO 90 acres % forest
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04
The ADVANTAGE of Gun.
CbcWiae cam Vs. MIssoas.

The twenty seventh annual meeting
% the WOmen's foretsn Missionary
Society of the Presbytery Of Washins
that thrce and q half million dollar
a year more i spent for chewing gum
than for foreign missions. o. other
words Sli.O0OO u spent for gum
and only 81 s6sluO0 for missions.
Carefully cOmril",l data ~hgw that
Si1S0ssl.tHD year eoeS fur candy
S100.O00Ob0 for jewels. and toi,ac,'o
and millinery 90 away up into tn.
millions. tol,acco considerably IN the
lad.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

.~,ery In the United states governed
directly from France. Its first al'lsOt
vas Father Felix DesiraSSs. q lineal
,lescendent % the famous french al
nlraL Upon his d-ath two years ago
be- was surcee,lcd by fatheT Murphy.
native % savannah. ga. and the
first man ~ American birth 60 JOIN
the brotherhood at sacred Heart.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04
The RcrpscRe Lamn.

The ordinary kerosene lamp J. thu
list illustration - the highest typ 81
cp;nl'uStion furnace. 1h- h0t gases
passing M through the narrow thnsat
of the chimney draw the colder air
through the hot Wirr gauz- az the
lUttom ami hiring u near a temp~ra.
turr which will feed combustion aud
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

necessary 20 develop hlgh spsed. OF
the greater bunker capacity essential
% wider streaming radius. They point
out that In the Dreadnaught u was At
tempted to preserve two q these
factors. Gun power and speed. but that
90 do - u was neceasary 90 sacrifice
the armOF protection. which they ~
lieve such q battls~hip should have.
No Limit 90 Cost.
No sacrifice In armament, Sped. o.
Streaming radius will have Co b. made
In Designing the new Constitution
The only limitation placed upon the
pecrptary Of the Navy by tn Naval
Affairs Committee II that her hull and
niachinsry shall not cost mOre than
ssiUnOss' The provision &c the hat.
tleshlps Michigan and South Carolina.
nov the largest ships building for tie
navy. was $iO0OO each. and there
u no doubt In the minds 81 the mem.
hers q the committee that II the
SECRETARY decides Co go 90 3O0O tons
o. beyond, the EXTRA t2.OOD0O nov
provisl"d will easily accomplish u.
u Is estimated that the arusOr AMI
armament foe the ship will cOst some.
where ia the neighborhOOi Of $3.50.
CD In addition 20 the hull AMI ma
chlnery. and that other fittings Will
hiring the total for the new COasiitu.
ton up approximately 60 ti0.OE'.Os'
The I'r~adnausht u planned O.
carry ten l2inch rifles. The Mich.
gan AMI south Carolina are To carry
eight l3.inch guns The Dreadnaught
will h. able 60 concentrate sir guns
for how or stern FIRE. with eight on
either hroadSisle. vhilr tho American
ships eau U.s. four guns dead ahead OF
had astern. aud all eight ah''ad ur
ssiern GA q quartering IRE. with al
eight OF either brUadsi,le. ~ that iu
Soiut 81 trr they arr nearly a. 81
irient n the Ur,'1duiught. whirh ~
cels materially only la thu single
'pOint 0f sj-s-l. To Counterlsalanc,'
shis the Am"riran ships have tn. dr-
'ided advantage In armOr prOicciiol.
The AdVantare of Cum
Tho Constitution win have a. high
. TS~-d a. thc lIr,adHausht aIid the
llOublc advantage over ia" British
: hlp ~ greater gun power aud more
. oinpl,.te armor pr'trction. So VII
I've more ahls So infiict blows and BIT
ter able 60 withstand them. She will
carry twelve i3-iuch rides. ~ ar
ranged that she eau concentrate eight
% them In firing dead ahead or dad
astcrn or OF tn bpw OF quarter. '.nd
ten on either bnoadsidr.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

Wynn--oi tel yes they's ~ use
thrryin 70 iddtoa-ais thim Choinese .
Mulhooley--AR' phwy's thet.
F1yua-~Oi jisi ASKED wnn 0E tain
the CAolneae wurFud Cor s. PatTtcke
dAy, al beAaA b essltnt Cd ms."
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

tsrrssed in the work. and who heart
lis approves 10. In common ~tth tie
other memlsers 81 the family. All ot
the mlIllous she has cxp-ndesl for In
dian e,lueatiOn have hs-en employed
up.l.r dirsFtion of tho interior lhntsart-
snrnt. as her long study 81 the indian
pr,A,lrm d rccugnizs-l 90 have made
her one Of the b'-St authorities On the
subject In the country.
aiaaaed the BulIdiags Personally.
The 80. Louis and 81 John Schools
at PaWhuSka. 10th founded By Mother
kathsrine a Rumlscr Of years aso. are
rood examples - the WORK she u do
Bng foe the edu~atiou Of the Indians
Roth have handsome aud cOmmeiiou>
hnIlhingn. plaun-d personally 10y
Mother Katherine. and have givea
hundreds % Usage childrrn their flr~t
knaEleire % thu white mans lraFnin-'.
Many % The teaclBrrs are themselves
Insilana. EraAuates % these ~ similar
arhoalA VIE have entered with en-
thuulaam lsao the eSluratlon % thrir
fellow trsb~smea. TIE OsarP srhoOls
receive some assistance from In Eov.
rrumrat. snd their acope h En-aily
wlArued ~ the orders BOw On eject
fram TIE agents ofnce that every
ssaaRs eisIlA 90 school are must ~ In
s~haol ln erder 60 draw IL shafe ~
hs snss,ty payments.
ussd iasssa Labsr.
WhIse Mofher Katherin~'s hensfar-
siaas have always hen liberal. u -
~ Plan o 80 the indians do the work
wheneyeF ps~ulble. In the cSastructioa
- huIldines aud work of q similar
ehararter. When the Sacred Heart
.~hooi burned I've years aco. and was
rehullf Pofaawatomle and KickaPoo
Inalans maas the brick Tor the nrw
structure. and dld much e the work
towards In construction. working. Of
r.urua. unasr the dlrectloa - a white
caatraelsr. Much of the maintenance
sf TITS schoel which D. ciaimcd o. ~
the oldest weSe Of TN Mlssl~sippi river.
h bsEns by Mother Katherine. and %
wns hy her visits % this School that
shp discovered AIhert NeEAhnqust. The
fuIIhlaoa Richardson's hog eaaeateA
hy her. ana Who n n0W TIE 0niJ fun
hsasA Indian Catholic priest In tie
weria. After his grasuattoa at SaeFed
Heart. - paid his expeaaea through
Carlisle and TIE Catholic university at
tEanhlnEtsa. finally hnl~hlaE his edn-
satiea at Rome. frum whsncP ~ ~
enFuea only two pears aea. 60 take NJ
Oils vera among his own peoVle
o. Topnasv sf Several schools.
numh.rr 20 srhsols af the sams
svrs have be~a fsaaaea and malatalaea
o. MptnsE KstheFins. prOeaely IN esss
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

ZEN MILLION DOLLARS FOR fHE
CONSTRUCTION 90 GIGANTIC
CONSTITUTION"


More Dessruessve aad Terrtbse thaa
the aew floating Ciaat. the Eagiisa'
''Dreadaaught"-O "CoaststeSioa
90 BE SAVED.
One hundred thousand dollars fOF
the prezervati0n % the old fTigaie
Constitution. and Sl0.Oo0OO0 Tor The
construction Of a huge new battleshlp
q the same name are two prOvtstoas
20 he included In the naval aVpFopria-
ton bill
me new CoastitusiSn IL 70 he the
most powerfui ship % var anoat. she
will excel the british Dreadnaughi
Recently launched by King edward BY
as much ~ the Dreadnaught will en-
eel anything afOat when she Il CEN
pleted. Her authorization may b.
aid 20 ~ directly the result Of TogOs
victory In the SEA Of Japan. IL was
the British naval attache on hoard
ToeO's flagship who hurried home
after that batti. aud WarnSl ths Ad-
miralty % the neeus % the British
navy, aud this brought about the con
structlOn % the DreaslnauEht. New
We are Go follow and eclipse che Brit
ish naval wonder.
The Navy department has secured
full Information concerning TIL plans
% the Dreadnaught. and the arrange
ment % her powerful armament, 50
that u j. known rXartly what um~t b.
done to beat her.
In order that the department. may
not he smpere,l in any way In deer
mining upon the plans Of the new con
stiiuti0n the forthcoming hill will pro
vide that the Secretary ~ the Navy
mar Use the contingent fund 10 sscure
Information from ship-builler~ th'
world over. u h. ~ deSires. b.-f"rr
finally ar~rpting thr design u the ten
million dollar paciber.
Provisions Ger Ship.
THIS provision for tho new American
SEA fighter u In linz with tn desire
% the President aRd thu earnest ~
cOmmendatiOn u Admiral Dewey.
who recently appcars-d before tire
Naval COMMITTEE ~ the House AMI
gave a spirited talk In support % hi
views - 60 the nec,-Ssity u cun-
Strurting Iarser and nlorr powerful
Iattleships for tn American Navy
Al the time the naval estimates were
tIA0H uI1 tlNA NaNts SFANsAaNN aAAAAAttANNN
was Opposed 90 any Sus-h in~rcase. hut
~ has since come around TO the side
- the President. and y now heartily
IN favor % the committee proposition.
The naval experts In Washington
have long hen convinced that the
IG.OOOton hattie ships Michigan and
South Carolina. authorized by the last
Congress. represent the limit OF p'S J.
blIity On n Displacement not decidedly
greater. To 60 beyond. In any ap-
preciaIle degree. the fighting efficiency
~ such ships. u will H. necessary 60
have not only more powerful arma-
ment. hut higher sped and greater
steamlng radius. % gain which there
must b. heavier and mOre powerful
machinery and Crater coal-carrying
capacity.
The displacement - the Dread.
naught u but 2.,sD tons gr'-ater than
that 10 the Michigan % thu South
carolina. Naval construction ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-25
A STRONG PLAY WITH.
A STRONG CLIMAX

The Eleventh Hour which
comes to the Grand on Thursday,
Jan. a, is one of the most popular
melodramas from The pen of Lincoln
y, Carter. The piece fairly bristles
with yigor, but the story is good and
well worked out. Vases, lamps, jar
dinercs, chairs, tables and all the
furnishings Of a modern drawing
room are wrecked in the last act, but
the hero finally conqucrs and van
ptishcs his victim. Comedy is in
evidence, throughout the play TO keep
one in good humor during the more
serious lines. The theme is one Of
love and jealous ambition but told
in an entertaining and original
style. 1t shows to what extremes
woman's love and mans coveteous-
ness will resort to accomplish their
ends. The climax is reached in the
fifth act when the elegant drawing
room in the housco wealthy mil
Ionaire is wrecked in a rdugh-and-
tumble fight between the two prin-
cipal male characters. The thing is
50 realistic that one is naturally de-
cciycd and EXPLANATIONS of astonish-
mcnt are heard as the crash Of shat
tered glass, overturned bric-a-brac,
etc, signals the finale. The scenery
is exceptionally fine, showing the old
rustic mill, a railroad track scene at
night, the Bismarck Garden with its
thousands Of incandescent bulbs and
the rich and elaborate drawing room
settings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-25
BURIED LIVING PERSONS.
Horrible Custom of Japanese PrIor
10 YcRr Gao A. d.

Horrible Custom of Japanese Prior
10 Year GAO A. d.
Prior TO the year GAG A. d. the Japat
nese had one of the most horrible
burial customs that can be imagined
that of burylng all the immediate
friends and retainers OF prince or
other person of note in standing pc.
sition around the potentate's grave ana
leaving them in the earth up to their
necks to perish Of thirst and hunger.
The custom cannot be slid to have
been general as late as the date given,
for the japanese records prove that In
tlle time of the Emperor Sulnin t97.30
&. % the burial rites OF royal person.
ages We're so modified rs TO partially
abolish former cruelties. Speaking OF
a young brother of SuinIn, who died
and had his retinue buried standing
around his grave, the old record
says: For many days they died not,
but wept and cried aloud. At last they
lied. Dogs and crows assembled and
ate off their heads. The empefors
compassion was aroused, and lie de-
sired TO change the manner of burial
When the empress died, soon after, tile
mikado inquired Of his officers IL some.
thing in the way Of a change could not
be suggested. and one proposed to
make clay figures of men and bury
them as substitutes"
That this did not entirely do away
with the former custom Is proved by
m edlct issued In the year GAG A. D.,
he date given first above. which forbid
he burial Of living persons and pro.
vided a penalty FOR further adherence
to the awful rite ST. Louis Republic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-25
CarIylc.. RIuntnenr.

Thomas Carlyle once took Lord
Houghton Orchard Mines to task In
regard TO the proposed pension for
Lord Tennyson. Richard Mines
said Carlyle, taking his pipe out of his
mouth. when are We gaun to get that
pension for Alfred Tennyson?' Mines
tried TO explain that there were din.
culties III the way and that possibly
bis constituents, who knew nothing
about Tenhysoll would accuse him OF
being concerned In d job were he to
succeed in getting the desired pension
for the poet. Richard Mines" replied
the sage. 'on the day of Judgment,
when tile Lord asks We why We didna
get that pension for Alfred Tennyson,
it'll no do to lay the blame on your
constituents. It's you that'lI be
damned