davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-12
Varsity Fenra Ames.

IOWA CITY. Ia, May 1i.-(Special Tele-
gram The Iowa university track team
left for Ames this afternoon, where Il viii
meet Watson's men In the annual dual con-
test preceding the state meet The strons
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-12
LIncoIn,s Errors CostIy.

DENVER. May u.--Principally through
the errors OF Fillman and Barton at critical
stages Denver defeated Lincoln in close
game here today by score of to 2
Both Eyler and Wright pitched good ball.
Two singles and walk gave Denver the
first run. "A single and Barton's error
was responsible for the second and the
winning run came I'm on single and Fill
mans error. Lincoln's runs were scored
on Collins four Dagger in the second and
a pass, McHale's error and single in the
fourth. Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-12
e. LouIs Defents BostOn.

BOSTON, May 1.-THE opening game of
the series between Boston and the western
team was won today by St. Louis, to
and marked the ninth successive defeat
inflicted upon the local men. St. Louis
hit Dineen freely and Boston's errors were
costly. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-12

SIOUX City. Ia, May lf.--NVith the score
i TO / I'm the seventh McCabe went up into
the air and lost his own game today. Two
hits and four men passed to first Melted the
Des Moines team four runs. McCabe was
taken out, but the game was already lost
Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-12

Al Notre Dame. Ind.-Notre Dame. s; Ne
lraskA, g.
At New YOsk-Hssvard. 3; Columbia, 2
At Grinnell--Cornell, IA; Grinnell. g.
A. Ames-Ames 3; Sinnnson, !.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-12
Games In Three-I LeaRue.

Al Decatur-Oecatur 4: Davenport. ].
Al Cedar Ra pids-Cedar Rapids. s: Bloom
inGtOn.
At Rock Island-Peoria. s; Rock Island Q
Al Observation-Disclosures game
postponed; Wet grounds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-12
tsndinr Of the Teams.
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games today: Omaha at Denver, Lincoln
al Pueblo. Des Moines at Sioux city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-12
PhIIadeIphia shut. Out Pittshnrr.

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 11.-Pittsburg
Was shut OUT today Tor the hrst time
favor of the Philsdelphias. 1t was Phila-
delphias first game IN the west. Both
style. but Philadelphia managed to bunch
their hits. Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-12
CHICAGO GOES TO PIECES
Windy City Nationals Lose to st. Louis on
Costly Errors.
CAPTAIN CHANCE OUT OF THE GAME
First BHseman IL IncapacItated by
an Injured FIBEer-scOres of
other Major League
Contests.
CAPTAIN CHANCE OUT OF THE GAN

ST. LOUIS, Mo. May 1l.-Cmcago, with
Manager Captain Chance out OF the game
with an injured finger, went to pieces to-
day and st. Louis won to T. Every
one of Chicagos errors were costly.
Srnra.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-12
WASHINGTON.

Two-base hit: Schaefer Three-base hits:
Mcintyre, Hughes, Muffin. Sacrifice hits:
Lindsay, Schaefer, Coughlin Stolen bases:
Cobb Mcintyre. Left on bases: Washing
ton, 4; Detroit, 3. First base on balls:
Mullin, 1. First base on errors: Detroit, 3;
Struck out: BY Hughes, /; by Mullin. ?.
Passed balls Hayden |. Time: las. I'm
pire: Hurst.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-12
PUEBLO

Stolen base: Melchior. Bases on balls:
by Sanders, 2 Left on bases: Pueblo, s.;
Omaha. (. Sacrifice hits: MelchloT. Per-
ring Home run: Bender. Two-base hit:
Blake. wild pitch: Minor. Double play:
Messitt and Painter. Time 49, Umpire
Slats DAVIS. Attendance: 1000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-12
Cleveland wins from New York

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Cleveland
team began its first eastern series at Ameri-
can League park today and beat the local
Americans. 20 3. ChesbrO was batted
out OF the box in the sixth and Newton,
who relieved him, was unable to hold the
visitors. The score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-12
Easy victory for Columbus.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Totais.....29 5 "a Il

Two-base hits: Davis. Ryan, Pickering,
on Kilroy, /; of Veil, T. Struck out: BY
sporer, 3: by Ven. :. Wild pitch: sporer.
innings pitched: By Sporer, 6. Left on
bases: Minneapolis. 4; Columbus, !. Sacri-
flee hits: Gehring, shannon, Bruce Stolen
base: Wrigley, Time: 1;4O. Empires
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-12
KANSAS CITY.
INDIANAPOLIS
sBatted for Olmstead in ninth.
Burke out for interference.

Ddlteu LOT Olnstead IN ninth.
Burke out for interference.
indianapolis ....... 6 0 oil
Kansas City ...... l 0 o o 0 o. 3
Earned runs: Kansas City, q Indianap-
oils, 8. Two-base hits: Carr, Perrine
Three-base hit: Dunleavy. First base on
balls; on Olmstead, 4; of Kellum e.
struck out: BY Olmstead. A. by Kellum
/. Left on bases: Kansas City 10; In
alanapolis, g. Passed balls: Weaver Sui
bases: carr, Kellum, Perrine Sacrifce
hits: Cassidy, Olmstead, Burke, Carr,
Kelly. Time: 2:'oO. Umpire: Owens
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-12
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit Gives washington Its First
shutout This Season

WASHINGTON. May~11.--Mullin was a
puzzle to Washington today allowing but
four hits, and Detroit gave the local team
it's first shut-out OF the season. Hughes
was hit hard and timely. Score:
DETROIT WASHINGTON
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-12
IndIanapoIIs wins

KANSAS CITY, May 11.-Indianapolis de-
feated Kansas City today by punching hits
IN the fourth and eighth innings. The
fielding of the Kansas City players was
ragged. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-12
BOSTON
.Ratted for Dineen In mint

Nbatteu lot Dlneen IN hihth'
st. Louis. .....!-.l...O l Is
Boston ...............O o . o O-S
Two-base hits: Collins, Ferris, Niles.
Three-bast hits: Collins, Hemphill Stolen
bases: Parent, Stahl. Sacrifice hits Dineen,
Wallace (2), O'Brien, Smith. First on balls
on Smith, 3; OFF Dineen. 2. Struck OUT BY
Smith. 2; by Dineen, o. Passed balls,
Hickey. Time: 2:06. Umpire. Connolly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-12
snortInR RrevItIea.

Tie Country club has announced tina
some trophy will be up for play each Satur
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-12
EVENTS ON TBu RUNNING TRACKS

Travers Mont Clare), the winners to play
In the finals i'm the afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-12
RnRRed Game I'm Milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE, May IA bunch OF err
rors in the third inning enabled the home
team to pile up four runs against Louis
Vile Another tally i'm the fifth inning
clinched the game. Playing was ragged
by both teams. Score:
rrrra
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-12

bases: Clark, Abbott. Gllen. Hits: on
Disch, In three innings; off Buchanan, .;
len. l. Struck out: BY Buchanan, 7: by
Disch. /; by Gllen 2 Wild pitch Disch.
Sacrifice hits: Demont, Nance, Stovall.
Left on bases: St. Paul, u; Toledo, 10.
Time 300. Cmpire Sullivan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-12
ST. LOUIS
CHICAGO.


Slated for Wicker i'm ninth.
st. Louis ......1 o 3 0 0 IS
Chicago ........2 D 0 0 1 o.
Earned runs: Chicago, 3; st. Louis, g.
Two-base HIT Sheckard. Three-base hits:
Bennett, Smoot. Sacrifice hits: Mcbride
shannon Stolen bases: Bennett, Arndt,
SheCkard, Schultz, Shannon. First base
on balls: on Egan, > off Wicker l..
Struck out: By Egan, 3; by Wicker, 3.
Left on bases: ST. Louis, 6: Chicago, s..
Time: 200, Umpires; Carpenter and
tombstone
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-12
RacinE for McCnnL

Games today; Boston at st. Louis
Brooklyn at Chicago, New York al Gin
cinnatt, Philadelphia at Pittsburg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-12
Relieve Your Heart

From over-work by cleaning from the Blood
the poisonous waste products that accurnu-
late he blood and clog its circulation
4 of these poisons is uric acid. BE
s. working the heart it often settles
g. ascles and valves, causing Organic
he rouble. The symptoms are palpita-
ton, irregular pulse, poor circulation, difficult
breathing and dizziness.
WAEsAL. these undeniable facts in mind
WIFI you see the folly of using digitalis,
>'cohol. stIichnine and other stimulants to
whip up an already overworked heart, thy
ing TO force the circulation at the risk of Fup-
turing blood vessel, producing aPoPlexy OF
heart failure.
DR.. f. c. Scott has demonstrated it to be
much more scientific and satisfactory to re-
heye the heart by clearing out Of the blood
the poisons that cause the trouble.
E.Iim-i-no nas ssi S By D1. S SGsi
for this purpose. II relieves the heart by
making the poisons freely soluble so they
can be readily sxcreted by the kidneys.
A Free Book of o. pages by DR.. +. C..
Scott on the Elimino Treatment with every
bottle, or sent by mail on request. Ask your
druggist for E,lim-i-no, 1901. 81 Accept no
substitute. IL has no rivals.
EuMNo MEDICINE Co, Des Moines, la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-12
DIES MONIES
SIOUX CITY


'Wcday hit by hatted ball
Des Mones ..,..... 0 0 o 90 0 4 l. 6
Sioux city .........O 0 0 0 0 o.
Earned run; Des Moines l. Two-base
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-12

Two-base hits: Brashear, Shaw. Three
base hit: Sullivan. Stolen bases: Green,
Roth. First base on balls OF Kenna 8.
Hit by pitched ball Quinlan. Struck out
BY Curtis ?; by Kenna J. Double play
Sullivan. Brashear and Shaw. Sacrifice
hits Dougherty, Roth, Kerwln, Mailman.
Left on bases: Louisville. s; Milwaukee,
s. Umpire: Kane. Time 1:40.
Easy victory for Columbus.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 11.-Columbus took
the last game of the present series with
Minneapolis without much exertion. Veil
held Minneapoli down to FIVE hits Score
COLUMBUs NINNEApOTJs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-12

WATcHEs-Frenssr. 18th and Dodge So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25
FAIRBANKS At
Pike CENTENNIAL
Vice Presidents Address at the
Formal Exercises.
GATHERING OF PIONEERS
From Colorado and the Neighboring
States.
AN OVATION BY 10000 PEOPLE
Glorifcation Of the Efforts and
Achievements of the Man Who
Rlazed the Trails.
From Colorado and the Neighboring
States.
AN OVATION BY 10000 PEOPLE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, September
25.-Pioneer day, the second in the Pike
centennial celebration week, opened as aus
piciously as did the week itself. The day
had been set aside by the committee on ar
rangements for the glorification of the eff
forts and achievements of the man who
blazed the trails and belonged to the van
guard of civilization.
The gathering of pioneers from Colorado
and neighboring states was the most inter
esting ever assembled in this section of the
country. The formal exercises were con-
Quoted in the open air at Stratton Park, at
the entrance to the famous Cheyenne can
yon. The speakers at this meeting were
Gen. Franh Wall one time secretary of
Jefferson territory, and Judge Wilbur F.
Stone of Denver
Vice President Charles w. Fairbanks was
to have delivered an address later in the
Grand Opera House, but the auditorium
could accommodate only a small number of
those who gathered to hear him, and the
meeting was held in Acacia Park There
the Vice President spoke to ten thousand
persons and was given an ovation.
Mr.. Fairbanks spoke in part, as follows:
Mr.. Chairman, ladies and gentlemen: |
am gratiied TO participate with you in Gel
portant not only to Colorado, but to the
entire republic. century has elapsed since
a brave officer in the army of the United
States. with that high courage and devotion
to duty. which is characteristic of the
American soldier, crowned the work of his
expedition to the headwaters of the Arkan-
sas and to the Rocky Mountains
We celebrate not only an interesting in
cident, but we pay tribute also to the
American soldier, who has wrought Won
drously. not only upon the field, but in
pushing forward the frontier of our ma
tional development. He has always been
and is eager to respond wherever duty
calls. whether it be in the theater of war
or blazing a pathway into new and I'M
known territory. We recall with pleasure
and gratitude the names of Pike, Lewis
and Clark, Fremont and other soldiers who
are forever associated with expeditions or
ganiZed for the opening up of territory in
the United States. We recognize them as
''pathfinders in the truest AMI best sense.
The achievement of Pike, which we are
met to commemorate, was notable one 1t
was the fruit of a high order of moral
courage and a sincere devotion to a sol
diers duty. The brave soldier made his way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25
Naval Orders.

Capt. ]. E. Roller retired orders to court
martial duty at the navy yard, New York,
y. Y, revoked.
Midshipman \. c. Read. to the Indiana.
Surg. o. ID. Norton. from the Yankee
when placed out of commission, to the Mis-
souri,.
Surg. r. NJ. Kennedy. from the Missouri
to the bureau of medicine and surgery,
Navy Department. this city.
Passed Assistant Surg. w. Seaman, from
the navy yard, Boston, Mass, to the Prai-
RE.
Passed Assistant Surg. J. +. Murphy,
from duty with the navy recruiting station,
Omaha, Neb. to the Georgia.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. r Dykes.
from the navy yard, New York y. y, TO
the naval station. New Orleans, La.
Assistant Surg. +. W. S. Dean, to the
navy yard New York. y: Y.
Assistant Surg. c. c. Grieve. to duty at
the navy recruiting station. Omaha, Neb.
Acting Assistant Surgeon w. H. Block.
from duty at the naval station. New Or
leans. La. to duty with the navy recruit
ing party No. l.
Paymaster r. Hatton, to the Georgia.
Gunner w. Carroll. retired. from duty at
the naval training Station, Newport, X. l.,
to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25
AGREEMENT WITH BULGARIA.
Trade Arrangement Made Under the
Dingley Law

Acting Secretary of State Adee yesterday
received advices from Minister Jackson. in
Bulgaria. that he had concluded COM
mercial relations agreement with Bulgaria,
under article three of the Dingley tariff act.
The agreement was signed the 18th
instant and will become effective on the
Both instant. The negotiations for the
convention have been in progress about
six months. The arrangement concluded
is similar to that entered into between the
United States and Spain.
The exports from the United States TO
Bulgaria consist principally of sewing ma
chimes and agricultural implements. While
they are not extensive, they aggregate a
considerable sum annually. In common
with some European governments. Bulgaria
has two tariffs-a maximum and a mint
mum. The United States now enjoys the
benefit of the minimum Bulgarian tariff.
The imports to the United States from Bull
garia include goat skins and some small
articles of general use in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25

travelling statesmen with the train get time
to talk TO me l will make up list of the
business done since we crossed the Vir-
ginia line into the Old North state.
The business done yesterday broke the
record for the trip One travelling man
for very good reasons L don't mention his
house-said to me this morning at l O'Clock,
just after the last order was taken and the
last visitor left the train:
II am actually getting worried about the
business I am doing. My house in Wash
ington is not the largest in the world and
if my daily business keeps up to the aver
age of the four days since we have been
out my house won't be able to fill orders,
except, perhaps, after long delay Already,
after only four days out of Washington. I
have taken four times much business as
l expected to do on the entire trip even
guessing high.
That may sound a little exaggerated but
it is not. | looked over the travelling man 5
order book and it convinced me that he
meant what he said.
Fine Reception in Salisbury.
1t was especially ging to meet
with such a warm reception in Salisbury,
for it is one of the best cities in North Car
DINA, is growing rapidly and has popula-
ton of 1920, including suburbs. The pop
ulation has doubled in the past five years,
and there has been an average of one
house built each day for the past three
years. Salisbury is on the main line of the
Southern railway and has twenty-eight pas
senger trains daily, in addition to an extern
sive freight service
The largest shops on the Southern system
are located here, employing more than = 900
men. this being the terminus of five divi-
sions, with pay roll of $4,000 a month.
Tt,ara hay he with tnta 4 ,,l
cation of $3.50 900; furniture factory two
mattress factories. one veneering plant.
two Touring mills, three lumber pants, two
steam laundries, splendid street car sys-
TEN. gas and electric lights. paved streets
and a low tax rate. Nearby are rich cop
per mining district and the largest granite
quarries in TIE United States.
The city fers free sites for manufac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25
Army Orders.

Maj Edgar Russel. Signal Corps, has
been ordered to New York city on business
pertaining to the inspection of Signal Corps
supplies.
Capt Charles G. Dwyer, paymaster has
been relieved from temporary duty in Chi
cago ILL., and ordered to New York city
for duty there relieving Capt. Charles L.
Stanton. paymaster, from temporary duty
in that city.
First Lieut.. John NJ. Kelso. jr.. 18th In
fantry, has been ordered to report to the
president of the army retiring board. in
session in San Francisco for examination
by the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25

turing enterprises and citizens OF the town
take stock in such plants as locate here.
But-and this is point the business men
of Greater Washington will do well to con-
sider-there Is hardly jobbing house In
town. There is also a splendid field here in
which to SOW the Greater Washington doc
trine, and the exposition special has done
some splendid missionary work in this d.
rection. But-and this is gratifying thing
some OF the natives Of Salisbury are
Greater Washington missionaries them
selves.
The Serious-Looking Chap.
This morning about 10 o'clock serious
looking North Carolinian walked oyer from
the station to where the special stood on a
siding, with covered basket on his arm
He entered the cars, looked around, studied
things carefully, and was about to go out
when he caught sight of the exhibit of the
Corby Brothers Bakery.
He stopped and stared and his gloomy
expression deepened.
'Shucks,'' he said. after scratching his
head for while. Now it happens that
Corby Brothers couldn't spare a represen-
tative to send with the train, but the other
travelling men standing around, not relish
ing the "shucks'' remark from the serious
minded visitor, began to hand out little
hot air about Greater Washington in gen.
eral and Corby's Greater Washington
Bakery in particular. The serious minded
person listened until they were through, his
head one side. his face gloomier than
ever. Then he lifted the lid of his basket
and pulled out half dozen loaves of bread.
That's Corbys," he remarked. Then he
dove again into the basket and logged into
view couple of pans of rolls. Some
more" he grunted.
well, what the began a travelling
man. Stranger" said the native, more
gloomily than ever, don't you talk Corby's
bread to me. l won't stand it. I've got
nine children, and they couldn't go to sleep
of nights unless they had their Mothers
Bread three times a day. They make me
trot down to the station every morning to
get it when the train from Washington
comes in
The depressed visitor shook his head, put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25
Woman Satisfied She Was "aot."

Jack Beach, colored, was before Judge
Mills in the Police Court today to plead
to charge of receiving stolen property, it
being alleged that he received IS in money
and locket and chain which Viola Fleet
had stolen from Julius Abramon of PIT
street. Beach was held to await the
action of the grand jury, and in default of
bond in the sum of $500 he was ordered
committed to jail
Viola Fleet who is alleged to have taken
the property while a servant in the house
Of the owner, was an important witness at
K the trial.
What did you do with the locket and
chain?" she was asked.
II gave it to Jack Beach," she replied.
what did he do with it?''
II suppose he gave 1t to Annie Fields"
Attorney Patterson questioned the girl
In behalf of the defendant.
why, this man helped the police to get
you, didn't he?' he asked Viola.
II don't know who helped to get me-" she
replied. "All know is that was got"
Viola declared that Jack Beach knew
that the property was stolen: and Judge
Mills was satisfied that prima facie case
had been established
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25

Vice President Chas " Fairbanks.
into new territory beset with many diff
culties and surrounded with unknown haz-
ards In the discharge of his arduous task
he won the approval of his commanders
and the commentator of history. Our pres
ence here and the imposing civic and mill
tary display which have witnessed, is
evidence of our appreciation of the merit
and worth of his work.
THE name of Lieut.. Zebulon Montgomery
Pike is forever identified with the spot
wherein we stand.
Taught a Wholesome Lesson.
THE young soldier who made his way to
the foot of this mighty sentinel of the
Rockies taught a wholesome lesson. He
taught unselfish service. We perceive in 1t
the great fact that what men most honor.
that what survives the hour in which men
live, is honorable work in the cause of ones
countrymen and ones country. Those who
live apart by themselves and take no
thought of others, are least regarded. 1t is
within the power of each to contribute
something to the welfare of his fellow--nan;
something to the upbuilding of the COM
munity and the state.
Each as the price of the liberty which
he enjoys should make some return in the
way of beneficent service to others. 1t is
not necessary that one should be In the pub
lie service in order that he may do this, for
ca CHI hour and day brings its opportunity in
west teaches a helpful spirit, large meas
ure\of generous. neighborly regard and
cheerful cooperation in the advancement
of the welfare of each and all.
1--WE fully appreciate the tremendous con-
sequences flowing from Pixies expedition.
He bIazed the pathway hither and thou
sands in due time followed where he led
Those who thus came here to set up
dominion were well fitted to found state.
They brought with them into the new field
of their endeavor the self-governing in
stinct of the Anglo-Saxon race. an infieXible
purpose which subdued obstacles and con-
verted to the use of man the natural ele-
ments which Providence scattered among
these mountains. They made laws which
had no higher sanction than their own con-
sent-laws which concerned both life and
property-and they were executed with all
the so,emnity of measures passed under
adequate constitutional warrant. TIE prin-
ciples of many of them SO founded upon
corporated either in terms substance
into the statutes of the country and have
survived to the present day.
Impulse of Republican Government.
The century which has elapsed since the
expedition which we celebrate has given a
tremendous impulse to the cause of re-
publican government, and our institutions.
which were feeble and viewed with much
distrust century ago, have grown won
derfully in strength and in the confidence
of the world. They have successfully with
stood assaults made upon them and have
increased in strength with each attempt
to overthrow them. The perfls through
which we have passed have intensified the
peoples love for them and their wiiiingness
and purpose to guard and defend them to
the utmost. We may say without any
snirft of yainglory that our institutions can
stand against the world without and no