davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Chief Ruler.

1S49 in one of the lodge rooms OF old Odd
Fellows Hall, It'll and stress south
east. In its long life this tent has had
on its roll of membership several thou
sand names of East Westinghouse, mary
OF whom passed away years ago.
Old Eagle Tent, it is affectionately
termed by members of the order. is recog-
nized as a sort of temperance manual train
ing school. The members are nov ar
ranging for rally and reunion to be held
on the lawn at the residence of Mrs. Rob-
ertson, 645 Pennsylvania avenue S outheast,
beginning tomorrow evening.
John r. Mahoney who is recognized as
the nestor of the tent, says the body is
taking on new life In its old age, aud Ur.-
like venerable persons, II is gaining SigCr
al IL grows older
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Ice
Ice.

For sale In carload lots Communicate
with the Baltimore Refrigerating and Heat
ing Co., Baltimore, Md. aug1-eod,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

&C. q S." Pure Cream Ice Cream.
The velvet kind. At druggists.-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Lumber Trust Broken
Try a Salt Air Trip to Baltimor

Lumber at old prices now at Libbey &
Co.'S, 9th and New York ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

Palatial steamers. Electric lighted. u
excelled cuisine. See excursions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

The Artistic Beauty of Skaters
floral designs is proverbiaI 14th and l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Young Members Tribute.

Mr.. John A. Mitchell, one of the young
members of the old tent. says 1t is one
of the landmarks of East Washingt IN, and
has, in the ifty-seven years of its exist
ence, accomplished q magnificent work in
retaining men from lives of inebrlsty and
training many young men to be sober and
useful citizens. All of the original charter
members have passed into the beyond.
At the outbreak of the civil war d COM
pany was organized composed of members
OF Eagle Tent. These soldiers performed
good service. as all were total absta ners.
Three old members remain-William b.
Marche, admitted 1851; Peter ]. Cooksey
and John r. Mahoney, admitted in 1865.
The tent Is now under the leadership OF
Chief Ruler George A. Root.
Taking on New Vigor.
The members of Eagle Tent are arranging
for q vigorous temperance campaign aid
crusade next fall and winter Several years
ago there was attached to the tent ju-
nior organization composed of boys. The
members of the old body took an active
part in the great temperance movement In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

New schooner Launched.

Guides floral designs are artistic The fin
est flowers are used. 1914 F.-Advt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-05
DYNAMITE BOMB
FROM BLACK HAND
Failing to Extort Money, Ter
rorizing Society Brings De-
struction on Italian.

NEW YORK. November -Unsucccss-
iul IN thcir alleged attempts To- black
man Francisco Aicssiul. "a prospcrols
tailor of brooklyn. members Of the eo-
.-Heo Black Hand Society" $50 the uo-
nee s1}, to-day hurled 20 dynamite bomb
ts'l''9l the front door OF tho tenement
mouse IN which Mcssina lives and con-
uucts nus business, and caused damage
oi $4,000 TO the building and surround
Mb property Scores OF persons felt the
sh"ck or the explosion. but no ono WAS
injured. Their" was no doubt among the
police That a deliberate attcmpt had
becn made 10y an organized band of
blackmallcrs To wrcak veneoance ON
Messina and his family. Following
closely half-dozen similar outraees in
the same neighhorhood. this attack has
spread terror among tho poor Italians.
Mcss!na had received several tctt.rs
within "a month. demanding from $500 To-
$1,000 Tonight detectives arrested
three men. VINO described themselves as
Frank and Antonio Passaminati and Bal
dassiso Panalfe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-05

9.@ nm. -'t forecasts made by leadin,
Nt" i'fr newspapers yesterday were
New NorN Nail. Hearst viii be de-
teated-badIy defeated. There is not
me slightest doubt that a landslide
mas set m against him.
Now York Tribune. The st,4.
campa gn closes with the Rspublieans
confident. and Mr.. Hearst's partlsans
m an evident panic.
Ncw York World Nothina but Be
publican votes can prevent Mr.. Hearst
from being the worst beaten candi-
date that ever ran for Governor ~
New York as the nominee Of a great
party.
New York Herald. Charles
Hughes will be elected Governor by
a large plurality. up State" IL. 600.
with New York City result imma-
teriai either way.
New York Times. Hughes Will havs
plurality Of 100000.
New York American. The vote
fairly cast for William Randoloh
Hearst throughout the State and city
of New York will elect him by a
great majority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-05
Eight Men Sign a Letter
Appealing to Author
tiles for Aid.
GOVERNOR SWANSON
WILL TAKE ACTION
Executive VIII Consult With
United States Marshal and
Exert Every Endeavor to Sc
cure Liberation Of Men
Who Say They
Are Slaves.

in remarkable letter just received
here. and now before Governor Swanson
and the Federal authorities for an inves-
ugauon. eight men. claiming To- Doe in
a. state of bondage on an oyster boat ia
the Chesapeake Bay. rec.te a story OF
daily suffering ana want and cruelty. and
invoke the aid Of the authorities In re-
Aeving them OF an unbearao.e plight
The letter is addressed 10 Dr Clsrles
NJ Hazen. OF Bon Air and Richmond
and u au the statements contained ina il
are correct tae case bears "a strong ANAL
oer Co the notorious "shanChafing' scan
dll which Was discovered and exposed bv
United States Marshal Morgan Treat
about year ago. when. in company
with several other officers and % repre-
sentative OF The Times Dispatch. he
secured tho waters OF the great Virginia
bay and ran to earth several oyster
-.Dop- which were engaged iu tie ueta-
r.ou- industry.
The present instance. however. does
NOS appear 20 he one OF "shaughaiing
proper hat of system of peouage. since
tle writer of the letter. Nelson WOOL
ridge. d. negro. sets forth that the eight
m"n concerned signed contract To WORK
with the master of the dredging boat
month. and then alleges that their names
We've placed m forged signature to a
contract for labor untl Christmas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-05
Weighty Matters Hang
on New York Election

o..
NEW YORK. November 4-One Of tho
most trying political contests over fought
in New York state viii Dee brought to a
close Tuesday Never before in state
campaigu have tho paramount issues
bearing ON national issue. perhaps q
historical national crisis been So forcibiv
focused ln the public eye Whatever
may pr the result of voting Tuesday. the
great national ISSUE viii remain unda-
cidcd and must Dee fought out again ir
1905. so one can forecast the nationa
inlucncc Of the Empire state verdict
OF Tuesday IL may mean that Theodore
Roosevelt Will be- unanimously called bv
his party 10 lead another national night.
10 may mean the rise or fan OF the
Hearst star in the n,Xt national cam
paisn. IL may place the Bryan star in
the ascendant
The siusularly conflicting conditions
and the smashing % party lines make Il
imposs n.e 20 certainly predict the re-
suit until the votes are counted The
New York Herald is tho only New Yorl,
newspaper 90 make prediction as to
Hushess $ majority The Herald bv its
poll gives the upstate. outside OF Greater
New York 60 Huehes Toy 1860. and de-
clares it is doubtful II Hearst VIII carry
Greater New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-05
KUGHES
BY BIZ MAJORITY
Every New York Paper
But HearSt'S American
SO Predicts.
HEARST'S HOPE
Is SILENT VOTE

This Cannot Be Polled or Esti.
mated, and Even Tammany
Mans Bitterest Enemies
Say This May Upset
All Calculations
and Elect Him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-05
Will Take First Definite
Step Toward Erdd-
iCdtiOn Of Dives.
MANY MATTERS FOR
ACTION BY COUNCIL
Question OF Increasing the Police
Force and Of Appropriating
$4,000 for Conversion Of
Market Into Public
Hall Will BE
Up.


-
"- '-- '' .- '-1
Oi,t H"l and in t.r ,'-he. and it-
Committee IhD t..t4s, oi tlr week
~ll le th. meeting of t.n Council toe
rt.l. - t... . ..
'N-'
""i' ''- business -p l'f cons i''fii'n-
Indeed. t4e budget ot really Important
ttter. ,.m.t.n- for consideration, i.
f -...- .- ...... .....t ..........,
ana tv. ... .....-s I'd +.+ Dr..
o. t. l-..-.s ..
',.- Of aa..' -a..e.sai -atere.t
-. .......
l..f .f ., ..-.... ,....'....- . o.,
b. ...t ~ % ,-
cl.~.l .ttu O. a. 81 rl.s ,-ftr.... viii
f.-t.,r r,...I. t..t orIr ..r.z.n- af t.e
Jllt.l States -H.I D.. licensed @. a..r.o-..
Ll.lr-. ..- t.4t rl woman rur rr.rYr
t..l o.-r.l.. .If4.r tf ..r knr lr t..e
c-it l u re h.. .le- discussed
Ait very "
''-t-' laAlr r-. sarF c'psllc
I.ftN-'i ,o-i in.-s among .ifzeus ot
g.. classes Besides t.- c.erc. u..--
tA~ irnt.-si..al u.-. clerks arl
~.rFIlE lE~..r Ir crtry vocation AYE favor
a.. t9 t.. movement Yesterday fr.-r.......
% ta. Marshall Street Christian Ca.r.t
t. rar-.- t E.. n q Melton ,..--.-
j. endorsed r.. earl. .fn..r.- rf.r arr
c-.F .r. ..h. favored .. Oh. .-.l.....
tnI. T.. ,s i-- ..--- .-t...- -..- --....
nrI r. l..rr -.-..-l.. NJ -r ...- ..,....t
oil I.s .r.r. -u .--.r -. -...- r....t
r..- .-I ,-.... ..... b.. . -
an r... ..- .. ..t....
an ..f..-... ... l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-05
The Letter.

"... N'','~ '' 1'i- iii-.ii nt Wnom
,-,. 's''' ana '"IloIes
I '"' -'ii i'o'
49,. -, .... .t I.''i ''.'
t..r,,,,-,.... .t.. .....
,,s, ... ,.....,..f,.. 3D.. ,,,.', '-''
.--a s..-,.f,,,7. ,.,.t b.. e.rg 80 f.-,....i ~.
name ~ tie boar on which th.. '.,~. ...,,,-
rucd-a most important fact to b.. le.,ii,,i
fog those who a~o a. sclu tho men
Dr. Hazen placed tl. letter iu tho
hands 0f Tlc Times Dispatch. and asked
tlat it ho given publication and that
every effort Doe yN,rtei 90 have the all
iesed criminals brought 90 Justice and
the men freed Ine letter IS 3s follows
Iansier- y a-. Sow j. 1896.
l'r ltazen-
Dear Slr.-l write you these few
A",~ 1' let Nol know that There is
'i-"' men OUT Acio I'D slavery, and
ASK you tAl5' to please give lhls To tie
Governor because Wr need freedom
VIII lTll y'N now "r are Featrd.iie
e'l us up al CLOCK. ana so 10 bed
ABOUT lo "r u % clo,N ut nsht- lie
Won CIV" us tim" % eat dinner or
supper il ~" don SGT up or do as
n' says. hc throws a suu n or face
and threat to Kin us lie beet "a fel-
l'~ to-day. Dee kicked him in the face
and stomach. and then shot aim in tie
head. He don.t care IL we faIi over
board He has kick and beat every
body on board He only eiVe- as a
spooufgu of besr. fo~ .f,...r t,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-05

Continued ou Third Paec)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-05

GContinued on Eighth Pase.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-05

New York Times. Hughes will havs
a plurality OF 100000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
Bseks Received.

THE cYSIcs DICTIONARIES
Harry Thompson, Henry Altemus
Company. Philadelphia
THE CYNIC's RULES OF CONDUCT
BY Chester Field Jr. Henry Altemus
Company. Philadelphia.
THE DISKERS-By Lloyd Osbourne
Henry Altemus Company. Philadelphia.
THE WATERMEAD AFFAIR-By
Robert Barr. Henry Altemus Company.
Philadelphia
LIFE AND DEATH-By Dr. E. Teich-
man. Charles Fl. Kerr & Co.. Chicago.
THE MAKING OF THE WORLD-By
Dr. NJ. Wilhelm Meyer Charles H. Kerr
e. Co, Chicago.
THE REBEL AT Largely May
BeaIs. Charles H. Kerr & Co. Chicago
LETTERS TO A CHINESE OFFICIAL
BY William Jennings Bryan. Me-
ClGre, Phillips & Co, New York.
THE FIGHTING CHANCE-By Rob
kert W. Chambers. ID. Appleton & Co.
New York
OUR LITTLE DUTCH COUSIN-By
Blanche McManus- L. C. Page & Co.
Boston.
OUR LITTLE SCOTCH COUSIN-By
Blanche MeManus. L. C. Page & Co..
Boston
THE IDLERS-By Morley Roberts.
L. c. Page & Co. Boston.
THE COUNT AT HARvARD-By Ru-
pert Sargent Holland. L. c. Page &
Co. Boston.
THE CRUISE OF THE CONQUEROR
by G. sydney Paternoster. l.. C. Page
C Co., Boston.
CAROLINE LEE-By Lillian Bell. L
c. Page & Co. Boston
THE VOYAGE OF THE ARROW
BY T. Jenkins Hains. L. c. Page & Co.
Boston.
STAND PAT-By David A Curtis L
c. Page & Co. Boston.
MISS FRANCES BAIRD. DETECT
IyE-By r. w. Kaufman l. c. Page
* Co. Boston.
THE TREASURE TRAIL@By Frank
l. Pollock L. c. Page & Co., Boston.
THE CHURCH AND THE SOCIAL
PROBLEM-By Samuel Plantz. Jen-
nings & Graham. Cincinnati
THE THRONEROOM OF THE SOUL
BY Carl c. Doney. Jennings & Gra-
ham. Cincinnati.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

book you do not realize how very i'm
moral and unpleasant some of the
characters are, for Chambers is past
master in the art of telling things in
a fascinating way. BY making his
people laugh at their own limitations
he precludes criticism by his lack of
profundity. That he is a student Of
Henry James, but adroitly avoids that
authors involved antiquities in analy-
sis of obscure motives, is palpable. And
his latest work also reminds you of
Mrs. Wharton's House of Mirth," with
a breezy p-to-date style of narration
that she does not exhibit
1t might be giving The Fighting
Chance" too much value to compare it
to Ibsen's Ghosts for the former
story is decidedly of the popular"
class, but one cannot help connecting
the circumstances that Oswald. in the
Ibsen tale, fancied that love would cure
him, but he was denied the chance,
while Siward, in Chambers novel. is
given the chance, and wins. And why
not? Better to be optimistic than the
other way.
(Appleton & Co., New York. S1.50.)
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
LafIer Asserts That Soldiers Let
San Francisco Burn.

Henry Anderson LATER tweaks Gen
eral Funston by the nose and smothers
him in obstreperous scorn. Mr.. LATER
is crying aloud over spilled milk. He
believes that the brutal soidiery" let
San Francisco burn unnecessarily and
says so at the top of his voice in a
pamphlet published by himself. 1t is
like throwing a literary fit few
quotations viii indicate Mr.. Laher's
state of mind;
"Or was it here that the brave SOL
diers of the army of the United States,
standing shoulder to shoulder, a grim
and glorious resolve in their hearts,
shatched success from the very jaws Of
defeat; erecting a monument thereby
to. that iron discipline which fails not
nor wavers even in the presence of
great emergencies@'
But do you think. that these men. la
boring thus heroically, thus simply,
thus effectively, in the defense OF their
homes. were permitted to accomplish
their admirable work without interfer-
ence from that soldiery whose brutal
hand for three long days grasped our
fair and vanished city by the throat?
Not so"
The stories have but one beginning
and one end. They begin with the Grim
inal idiocy of the military; they end
with the surmounting heroism of the
citizen
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

his celebrated nonsense about the
crown of thorns and the cross of gold,
or words to that effect. but the stream
Of his prose is disturbed and muddy.
1t is frequently dishgured by that
abomination of pretentious pedantry.
the partieipial noun, as for instance.
where he writes of "the slicing Of the
prisoner into a thousand pieces,s the
exposing of the trunks of the behead-
ed" 1t would be difficult to find
mere ingenious clutter of superhuous
propositions and articles. The school
teacher might find a useful exercise for
pupils by setting them to strike out the
unnecessary words in Mr.. Bryan's
prose.
Mr. Bryan wholly misapprehends the
temper and spirit of the supposed Chi
nese Official, who intended nothing
more than half.serious protest
against the commercfalism and gross
materialism of England and America.
Mr. Bryan enters a solemn defense OF
these national conditions. Indeed, his
soremnity is almost official. He is
answering a joke with club.
OF course Mr.. Bryan makes a strong
case. That's easy. The only wonder
is that he thought it worel while to
spend so much time and labor and du-
hious grammar in demonstrating the
obvious.
This is the ancient quarrel between
the Children of Mammon and the Chill
dren of Light. 1t is a renewal of the
tragical combat between the knights
about the color of a shield that was
black on one side and white on the
other. There is much to be said on
both sides. but none of it is worth say
ing unless it is said more than COM
monty we'll The supposititious China
man fulhlls that text Mr.. Bryan does
not In fact, he is dull and common
place. but infinitely respectable. The
trouble with Mr.. Bryan is that. like the
Children of Mammon as family, he
can only see one side of the shield
even If the other is shown him. He
feels the obligation to smite his antag-
onist hip and thigh and back and
sides, and this obligation he finds oc-
casionally embarrassing when it COM
pels him to apologize for the land
grabbing propensities of the British,
but he is a lawyer making a special
plea and sticks at nothing. His own
side is all good and the other all bad.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

Thank Cod there were no soldiers
there to drive these humble people from
their homes. no soldiers with loot
stained fingers clutching gun-bntts to
make there a desolation-to lay the
feast upon which the flames might feed
to gorging unmolested. unchecked, un-
disturbed
And SO, after all, the hoarse cheer
of the gallant twenty who had quench-
ed. the fire was a thing to make devils
laugh. For the wind that then arose
with the scattering of those brands set
even beyond the reach of hope all that
lay eastward in their path. Never was
so still a morning as the morning of
the quake. Never so calm and clear an
evening as that which followed it. All
day Thursday light winds blew, and
Friday morning but breath of air was
stirring. But when, from this place,
flew those blazing brands, great Hes
perus blew from all his hollow caves
and houses burned in minutes that be-
fore had taken hours
Mr.. LATER makes a strong case
against the soldiers. but he Injuries it
by lamentable and ridiculous attempts
at fine writing. He has yet to learn
the strength of moderation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
Heredity Is Chambers Theme in
The Fighting Chance.

Heredity is the theme of -The Fight
ing Chance" by Robert Chambers, and
in the story there are human ingredi-
ents that would nicely fit into an Ibsen
problem. Among them are a young
man. Siward, with the transmitted taint
of alcohol an altogether charming
girl, Sylvia, descended from a line of
rather unconventional in their love af-
fairs, and a sensualist, Quarter, whose
ancestry is not mentioned at all. All
these people move in the best New York
society. The youth has been expelled
from his club for having, his accusers
allege, introduced at dinner therein an
actress masauerading as man, and
he is cold-shouldered by all save a few
of his friends. The stage lady, by the
way, is a friend of Quarter to whom
sylvia has plighted her troth. AS the
expelled one was under the influence
of champagne at the time of his al
legged transgression, he does not know
whether he really earned expulsion, and
the opening of the story finds him in a
state of mind.
II know a man." he says to the girl
who through generations has inherit
ed every impulse and desire that he
should not harbor-a man with intel
lect enough to be aware of it and with
decency enough to desire decency.
What chance has he with the storms
which have been brewing for him even
before he opened his eyes on earth?'
And that is the crux of the tale. She
falls in love with him-or with the
desire to help him-but her betrothal
to Quarter stands in the way of that
desire, and she is plunged in self-con-
hiet. The author describes her as
physically healthy, mentally unawak-
ened, sentimentally incredulous, totally
ignorant of any master passion, and
eonventionally drilled, her beauty and
sweet temper had carried her easily on
the frosty crest of her first season, over
the eligible and ineligible alike, leav-
ing her at Lenox, a rather tired and
breathless girl, in love with pleasure
and the world which treated her so
Wen DeSplle the idct lIldI she mar
rowly escaped eloping with worthless
Duke and that she Tilted Quarter to
uplift the drunkard, the author does
not make her hereditary taint very
pronounced. Indeed he rather neglects
her inherited impulses in order to util-
ize her acquired traits as means of
saving the hero and bringing the story
to a happy ending.
Until you have finished reading the
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

banks achievements in the creation OF
new plant life goes on, Mr. Burbank
himself continues quietly to add to the
marvels he has already accomplished.
In catalogue which he has Just issued
five distinct new creations are listed
an improved Australian star-Aower,
two varieties of poppy. a new folia Sc
plant and new vegetable squash. The
new varieties have been produced by
the methods of cross breeding and Sc
lection described BY Mr.. Burbank's rec
ognized spokesman, W. s Harwood, in
his New Creations in Plant Life and
Zine New Earth"
George Kennan's Siberia and the
Exile System" which first appeared Sc
rally in The Century Magazine twenty
years ago and has had a continuous
sale in book form ever since, is having
an extraordinary success just now in
Russia Three translatiens of it have
appeared IN St Petersburg during the
present year, and a fourth is under
way, in which biographical and biblio-
graphical data are to be included. In
addition to all these transIations the
book is running as serial in '.Ysoob-
schaya Bibliotek." Mr.. Remnants work
has played and will yet play part in
the liberation of Russia.
Duffield & Co. has just issued a new
edition of Professor Charles NJ. Cay
ley's Version of the old miracle play,
Star of Bethlehem" 1t is illustrated
with reproductions from the old mas
ters. and has special cover design in
blue and gold. Price s1.25.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

walls of our buildings. Naturally a
painting that was a part of a wall could
not be saved by being carried away
and to replace it it will have to be
done over Much of this work was in
churches and public buildings. Some
of 1t was good, some of it was bad
and most of it was Indifferent. but it
all served a certain purpose and so
will have to be replaced. All of which
is good for the artists.
Eugen Neuhaus will settle down for
his winters work in Sacramento. He
spent the summer sketching in the
Sierra and brought large number of
studies and drawings, which he. will
use in. the execution of a number of
important commissions. Neuhaus has
been the most important addition to
the San Francisco artists for a. number
of years. He came with distinctly
original note and made use of great
deal of material that the other artists
had neglected.
Neuhaus' work in the dairy country
attracted attention from the start and
it is interesting to hear that he has
branched out into such a new field as
the high Sierra Neuhaus' methods are
we'll adapted to snch large subjects and
/ am sure that there will be pleasant
surprise for some of us when he gives
an exhibition.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
Several New Books and Some
Current Literary Comments.

Gustav Kobbe has written a book en-
titled How to Appreciate Music"
which Moffat, Yard & Co. will publish
in September. The need of a book
which will really interpret this sub
ject to the millions who are newly
showing living interest in good music
is a pressing one, and Mr.. Kobbe is
specially fitted for the task 1t is to
be hoped that he will not only inform
the reader but help him to discrimi-
nate No art, least of all music, can be
explained" and discrimination is not
a matter of rules. There is no royal
road to the understanding OF music,
but Mr.. Kobbe's book may be instru-
mental in clearing the way to such an
understanding-esp if it is as
Mtechnical as possible.
While the discussion of Luther Bur