davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-01-19
Soldiers Diq.

1t is claimed that the contractors
who have the construction of the
M. C. r. tunnel on the Canadian side
of the river, have secured a number
of men formerly enlisted in the United
States army and stationed at Fort
Wayne, Detroit. A soldier, who de-
serted, maze the remark that since
October 6 there had been 126 deser-
tions of soldiers from the fort. After
the first ones got away safely they
were followed by others and every
day the number is added to.
"The good pay offered by the tun-
mel people for laborers, and the relief
from irksome discipline is responsible
for a majority of the desertions," said
this soldier.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-01-19

Damages of $4,000 because Of an ac-
cident that incapacitated her from
dancing should make a Milwaukee
belle satisfied Just to think of former
waxed floor triumphs.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS IN DETROIT.
Week Ending January 10. 1907. {

TEMPLE THEATER AND WoNDERLAND-After
moons 2:l5. 10c to 25c; Evenings s:ia 1Oc to5Oc
Arnold DAILY.
LYCEUM-Prices ALWAYS 1Sc. 25c Soc 75c o5c
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. In Old
Kentucky.
wHITNEY-Eveninvs iOc 9Oc. soc: Matinees
l0c l5c, ~ The Gipsy Girl.
LAFAYETTE ETHEATRE-Bargain Matinees Sun.
Mon, Wed. and Sat. Best Seats 25c Night
Prices, l0c, 25c, 35c. High Class Vaudeville
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-01-19
THE MARKETS.

Detroit-Handy butchers. 10c to 25c
higher; extra dry-fed steers and heif-
ers,, $5@6 so: steers and heifers, 1000.
500 to 1000, $4@4 go; steers and heifers
that are fat, 500 to 700, SO 25@4; choice
rat "a &C.; COWS, CNg, SO 1904 25; good fat cows.
Gamers, 81 25@1 rs; choice heavybuiIs,
50 1904; fair to good bolognasS SbulIs,
$3 25QS 80; stock bulls, 50 1904: fair
fair feeding steers, 500 to 1000, SO 26 az
80; choice stockers. 500 to 700 So rs "a
25; fair stockers, 500 to 700, So 5OD3:
stock heifers, 81 50@3; mixers, large,
young, medium age, $S5@50; common
mixers, S1SD25.
Veal caives-Market 25c higher. Best.
81 25@I 20; others s4@6; milch cows
and springers steady.
Sheep and lambs-Market 1Oc to 15o
higher. Best lambs. 81 25@7 40; fair
to good lambs, Sc 1901; light to com
butcher sheen. 81 1905 25; cuils and
commons, $4G4 25.
Hogs-Market sc to 1Oc higher than
to good butchers Sc 45@6 so; pigs,
So 40; light workers. Sc 406D6 so; roughs
So 5o@5 rs; stays, 1-S off.
Chicago-Market steady; common to
prime shipping steers. s4@7; cows.
i5@4 7St so 75 caSas hsifers s. 5? sS@S bulls
sTs "a and feeders, e S 81 Soa4 iSs Co. ''' stock
Hogs-Market 5@1Oc higher: chosce
shipping hogs. s6 55@6 60; fEtvy
butchers, Sc 5o@6 57k; packing, Sc 22h
Sc Az @6 52A.
sheep and lambs-Market steady;
sheep $3@6; 7yeeaarlings, 81 6O@6 so:
Fast Buffalo.-Best export steers,
$5.50D6: best 1900 to 1,c~O-lb shipping
steers, IS $50; best 1000 to 1,i0O-i6
s4.25 "a $50; fair to good, $S@3.50; trim
mers, $3.50 OILS; best fat heifers, $3.50
@5; medium to good. $$.5O@4; best
steers. $S.50@S.75; common stock steers,
$2.75 @3 export bulls. s4.25@45O: bo,
iogna bulls, 1925 a $50, stock bulls.
to So per head higher, others steady;
good to extra. s47@55; medium to good
s23@33; common; s2o@23,
workers., and heavies, s6.7O@6.75; pigs,
and light workers.. $6SO@69O; rougRs'
s5;S5@6; stays, s475@5.
lambs. $7.90MH. culls. s6.5O@75O; wethr
ers, s5.50@5.75: culls, s2.5O@4; year
lingsi $s:5O@@s.s5; ewes, -$5@5.25;
good, $5.5O@S.5o heavy, s4.5O@5.5O. ~
Grain, Etc.
| Detroit-Wheat-Cas No 9 red 75H n
asked; May, 5000 bu at SOHc. ia. 600 bu
at S02sc. 10000 bu at S0H c; July, Is. 600
6g at 49, Sc o66 ZOO bu at y &c 10000 bu at
!7%e, 10000 bu at 7Sc' 5000 I'GVD 6S at 77z ~ q!
No. red. 73hc; No. l white, 75c.
Corn-Cash No; 3, 4Shc: No. 9 yellow,
2 cars at Al 4 c; No. yellow cars at
42 1Rc, at AZ 4 rejected, car at Al u c.
l at Al &c, at 41c; no established
| grade. l car at 41c. L at 40hc.
oats-Cash No;ra(l car at S7Kc, 1 at
37&c; rejected. 1 dsr at 36Hc
| Rye-Cash No ., csc nominal
| ary. 81 30 bid
Cloverseed-Prime SPOT Is bags at
| IS so; February. SO 55; March, SS 60;
| sample, IL bags at IS 25, IA at S7.75. Q
| at 81 %; prime alsike, 81 60: sample al
| sike, bags at 81 at Sc so.
| Timothy seed-Prime spot, 81 90 NOM
4 inal.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-01-19
MICHIGAN
EVENTS noted
WILLIAM ALDEN SMITH WILL
BE MICHIGAN'S NEXT
SENATOR.
MCMILLAN IS SATISFIED
Features of the Caucus Which Made
the Nomination, With Expressions of
the Candidates.

Congressman William Alden Smith
was nominated for United States sena-
tor to succeed Russell A. Alger by the
Republican legislative caucus Thurs
day night. 1t required but one ballot,
which was the sixth, five without re-
suit having been taken last week.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-02

The Jacksonville Metropolis 81 res
terday tells as follows Of the myster
iOus disappearance Of a man from
that city whose friends are anxious e
locate lin:
There is an air Of mystery con-
corning the whereabouts Of I. s.
Foster, Of Williamsburg, Va. 4 young
architect, who came to this city last
Sunday week to go to work for M.
H. J. KluthO, the well known archIt-
eet.
Mr.. Foster reported for work on
the Monday following and on Tues.
day left the Office to look for rooms
and beard, promising to return that
day, but since that time nothing has
been heard Of him.
Mr.. KlathO believing that the
young man had concluded to give m
his position and left the city aud
though no more Of It until yesterday.
when he received a letter from the
young mans father, which Indicated
that the son had not communicated
with his father since Tuesday last.
On going to the Westmoreland hotel,
where the young man had temporar.
lily located, Mr.. Klutho found he had
not been there since Tuesday, and So
telegraphed Mr.. Foster, ST., yester-
day. who in turn has notified the
Jacksonville police. 1t is feared that
something has happened to the young
man.
A brief description Of the missing
man is as follows: He weighs about
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-02
SAFE BLoWN OPEN
And Robbed Of $500 Sunday Night
In Sanderson.

Safe blowers visited Sanderson
Sunday night. and the safe in the
store Of E. E. CanOya was blown open
and robbed Of about $500 in cash
and checks. The pOstofice in the
same building was also robbed. The
work was done by professional safe
crackers.
The robbery is believed to have
been done by Henry Armour, who
was arrested last winter on the train
near Lake City, on suspicion Of hav-
ing robbed safes at Pensacola and
River Junction. His pal was on the
same train, but escaped. Armour
was convicted April 18th last for
bringing burglars tools into this
State and sentenced to two years. On
June 18th last he escaped from the
convict camp of ]. Buttgenbach &
Co.. near DunnellOn. Fla.
Armour originally came from San
Francisco. He is an electrician by
trade, % years old, weighs 14S,
medium build. stOOped-shOuldered,
has blue eyes, dark hair, fair COM
plexion, large ears, large fat nose.
A reward of 800 is offered for his
apprehension.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-02
LiveOak, Perry { Gulf RRCO.
Schedule Effective, May 49, 1907.
EAST BOUND

81. Class 2NDcLAss
Mail &Passen IPaSsen- Frt. and
Pass ger ger Pass.
-
7 No g Noe. No. Y No. 4
Daily Sunday So nday Daily ex.
eX. Sun Only only Sunday.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-02

-, "a is about Is years old,
has dark lair and Is about 5 feet
inches tan He wore dark suit.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-02
Round Trip Rates To
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
VIA
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILWAY
From LIVE OAK, Florida
JAMESTOWN
EXPOSITION
From LIVE OAK, Florida

1925 Season tickets On sale daily with stop
overs within limit of ticket Good in sleeper.
$3.50 Sixty day ticket On sale daily with stop
over within limit of ticket. Good in sleeper
$2255 Fifteen day ticket. On sale daily with stop
over within limit of ticket Good in sleeper
$14OO Ten day ticket On sale Tuesdays only and
only good in coaches No stop over privileges.
Two daily trains standard Pullman sleeper on morning train
fare from Jacksonville to Norfolk $500 and tourist sleeper on
night train fare Jacksonville Norfolk $3.50 Consult PURPLE
FOLDER For further information and Pullman write to or call
on Frank Boysto District Passenger Agent Atlantic Coast
Line jacksonville Fla.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26
OBITUARY.
ANNIE l.. MACNAMARA.

Annie l.. Mcnamara, whose death occurred July 13, at 7.20 a.. m. after a long and painful illness of 23 weeks, suffering from sciatic rheumatism, which caused her heart to grow very weak. She bore her suffering brave ly and tried to be cheerful until the end came. Although she was great sufferer, her death was not expected at the time. It came as shock great to her many friends as well as to the afflicted family. She talked with her sister, who was caring for her. 10 minutes before she died. The Lord was good and gratified her wishes and took her unto himself quiet.and peace ful without pain or struggle. She was anxious to make her peace with God. She was a woman of religious charac- ter character and worked for the home which she has gained in Heaven. She was a true daughter and sister as well as a friend to those whom she had to come in contact with. She was well thought of by all who knew her. She was employed in Batcheller's corset factory for IF years, and was a mem Der of Sacred Heart parish. She leaves to mourn her loss the afflicted parents and sisters, Mrs D. Keane of Danbury, Mrs G. Metzler of N- Y., Miss Bessie, who cared for her during her illness, and Nellie who lives at home also brothers, John Mcnamara of Passaic, N. J., F. F. Mcnamara of Bridgeport and A. w. Mcnamara of Danbury The flowers were beautiful, showing the high esteem in which she was held. They were: A standing wreath from shopmates a standing crescent and star, C. of F., IF; a cross, Faith, Hope and Truth, B. of
 A; pillow with word, Annie, ''
 from family; a large wreath from $.
 D. Horan; large wreath from the
 Misses Corbett; large wreath from
 Mrs Ormonde and Dunleavy of Brook
 lyn, N. Y. fiat bouquets, from MT and
 Mrs Mcfarland of Bridgeport, Miss
 A. Troy Miss Rose Matthews, of Wa
 terbury, MT and Mrs Tn omas Rafferty
 of Dedham, Mass; and c. of F., TAI.
 church, Newtown, Monday morning,
 July 15, with a solemn high mass sung by Rev Father Kelley of Bridgeport
 assisted by Rev Father Fox as deacor ! uiunu1mRev Father Me Guinniss as sut IT ues..on. There were friends and rel
 atives from Brooklyn, Jersey City
 New York, Hartford, Waterbury, Mat
 tewan, N. Y, Bridgeport, Danbur! and Bethel, besides the large crowd of towns people. It was an immensel. ] large funeral. Rev Father Fox rea ] the burial service at the grave. Tn family have the deepest sympathy O their neighbors and friends in the be reavement. May her soul rest i peace.-[*
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26
Musical E nter-
 ta1nnent BY PUPILS OF MRS J. w.
 GORDON Assisted By Other Talent, AT THE TOWN HALL, ALI
 GUST ?.

The musical and literary entertain pills of Mrs James w. Gordon, assisted by other outside talent, on Friday evening, August 2, promises to make e a delightful evening. One of the num- bers on the program will be comic character sketch by two of Newtown' s bright college girls. The charts for reserved seats will be open at R. H. Beers 6 Co.'S store on Monday, July 29. Full particulars will be given next week. The patronesses are Mrs s. c. Glover, Mrs w. J. Beecher, Mrs Otis w. Barker, Mrs Frank J. Gale, Mrs William A. Leonard, Mrs Hubert Smith, Mrs Arthur J. Smith and Mrs Abel F. Clark
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26
The Foundation Stones of the
 MILL END SALE.

built foundation If that which built endures. If the Mill couldn't and years ago. Mill End sale held here. growth teed s success.
 Mill End prices shall be lower than any other
 prices s~e~esz@ Mill End values shall be greater than any other
 values.
 Mill End variety shall be complete and satisfying. N Any Mill End purchase may be returned for
 prompt refunding of money in accord with
 the regular rule of the store.
 Doing worth far than we did The first sale Never had such values been sold at suee prices And each sale since hasd Today 18th sale exactly like the first in it's foundation prn- Gpes % @ 1t onH @ ers m ne f e or Vor p noney back" s greater variety.
 nd sale hasb and Three gone They've been wonderful y full of to Plenty bmming Mill End opportunities You should come in department the offerings. You make big savings
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26

more Since then he has conducted the business alone A. M. Frisco has been in MT Augur's employ 32 years and has not missed peddling day in all that time, save when he was in jured and put friend on in his place. MT Augur worked at the printer S trade till 1852 in New Haven, in the employ of Futile, Warehouse & Taylor, the Journal and Courier, the Register and others. He came to Sandy Hook from Woodbridge. 1t will be pleasing news to MT Augur's many friends that he has decided to remain in town. L.. c. Gilbert & Sons can be depended on to maintain the high standard of this well known market.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26
SALE.

10 pair of scales. Tea counter, platform and hay scales, good soda fountain, 25O gal. Oil tank with pat ent pump, good sized re- frigeratOr, used only 1 yr. Cash register No 7o. Large size counter coffee mill.
 All the grind ing machinery consisting of pulleys, hangers. etc. Going out of business is the reason for selling. Come and look the ma chinery over.
 B. CURTIS & SON,
 Stepney Depot. Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26

Minott Augur, who for 39 years has been in the market and provision busi- ness at Sandy Hook, has disposed of his market business to Levi c. Gilbert. The firm of l.. c. Gilbert 6 Sons will make their headquarters at MT Augur's old stand at the Hook, begin ming business Thursday of this week. MT Augur began business. in- Sandy Hook, September l, 1867, being -asso- ciated--with Philo Nichols for year or
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26
TRINITY PARISH.

Sunday services: At II a. m., morn ing service with sermon by the rector at 12 m., Sunday school; at D. m., evening prayer.
 The ladies of Trinity Guild will meet on Friday afternoon at the rec tory to work for the sale to be held or August 8.
 The singing class will meet on Sat urday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26

A 10 cent supper given by the Metf = odist church ladies, Wednesday after noon. on the lawn at Mrs E. J. Halls, was very successful affair, the at- tendance being larger than was antic- ipated. A fine supper was served.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26
HE DROVE THE COWS.
HAS LIKING FOR FARMING

The genial druggist clerk at Sandy Hook had an exciting experience, Sun day He went up North and met his lady friend, who was at that place for temporary sojourn. The hustling farmer where MT Grove stopped awak- ened the druggist at about 3.30 a. m. to go after the cows. He enjoyed @ the tramp of mile or more exceeding ly(?) and the boys in the Hook say he will buy farm.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26

DROBATE BONDS With individuals for se- to heirs. Don't ask a friend to go on your bond, for he would always rather not It IS our business to act security on Pro- bate and all other kinds of bonds. Telephone for information any evening U S. Fidelity & Guaranty Co.,. Charles c Morris NewtOwn Representative.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26

Mrs M. F. Grove and little daugh- ter, Gertrude, of Botsford are at the beach at Woodmont for weeks stay.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26

Mrs Thomas c. Keane of Gas street is visiting in Trenton, N. J.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26

A. J. Bennett of Danbury, Miss Mae Mcnamara and Anna Griffen spent Sunday with Miss Nellie Mcnamara.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26
RETIRES FROM MEAT AND
 PROVISION BUSINESS,
In Sandy~Hook, After An Honor able Business Career of
 Forty Years.
L. C. GILBERT & SONS SUCCEED HIM IN THIS
 WELL KNOWN STAND.

the Methodist church at Sandy Hook through the act of Rev MT Patchin. The organ was sent c. B. Osborne of Stepney and after being cared for was taken to the church.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26

Mir and Mrs Martin Kelly of Bridge port are with Mrs M J. Nolan on the Boulevard for a few weeks stay.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26
Sandy Hook
 Narket.

Having disposed of my interest in this mar l<et to l.. c. Gilbert X Sons. who well known to the public. 1 thank my patrons for their loyalty to me for nearly 40 years. All persons having accounts against me will pre- sent them for settlement and all indebted to me will please make immediate payment.
 MINOTT AUGUR Sandy Hook, July 24. 1907.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26

L. H. Elsenboss and family of Brookfield were guests, Sunday, of MT and Mrs George R. Wilson in Taunton.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26

Miss Kathryn Poland of Bridgeport was Sunday guest of Miss Margaret M. Hayes.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26

Thomas Leavy has a new runabout bought of A. M. Briscoe & Son.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26

Mrs L. w. Lloyd of Brooklyn is the guest of Rev and Mrs O. w. Barker.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26

Mrs Joseph Quackenbush is passing two weeks with friends in New York.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26

Eugene M Miller of Danbury called on friends in town, last Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26

A chapel organ has been placed in
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26
Cattle For Sale.

six two-year-old heiferS. ? yearling steers. on, bull and 10 yearling HolStein heifers at Bird sey Beardsley's. Will be there over Sunday J. B. Shaw.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26
The Howland Dry Goods
 Company. Bridgeport, Connecticut
Piano Turing.

Max A. Grass, well known piano tuner of Rridgeport, Conn., formerly of Steinway x Sons Mfr N Y., and successor of late Fred Reyer will be pleased attend to your Piano Tuning. Orders may be left at MT Charles 5. oiatt,s NeWtown Will be in Newtown every month Bridgeport address 43S West avenue
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26

VHANTED--Some seasoned 4-foot cord wood
 w Naugatuck V alley Ice Co.,. Bridgeport.C Ct
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26

EOR SALE-An upright 'Gabler'' piano: ma | hO&any case: nearly new, and in excellent condition. Address X. Gen. Del. Bethel Ct
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26

MIA NTED-Trarts of wood and tim Der land
 w w. E Sloan, 279 Main Street, Derby. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26

EOR SALE--A Mccormick Moving Machine in good condition. L. c. Nicholson, New town
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26

" weight about 900 pounds. Address Box 14S, Trumbull. Conn.
 EOR SALE--Fine pair black horses. , and 6 1T years old. weight 26O0, good II round work CTS. sound and city broke. II. B. Maurer. Trumbull Ct F. O.: Route 3. Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26

FOR SALE-A horse. good worker and fair driver, weight about 1000 pounds, John c, Steib, Elmwood District. Bethel. Conn.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-07-04
Orchard.

Since that III starred performance of
Ananias and his spouse Sapphire no
such liar as Orchard has appeared
among men. Sydney Smith. Of witty
and therefore of blessed memory, once
declared that a certain English chief
justice was a great fraud because no.
body could by any possibility be as
wise as that man looked Since Adam
and Eve partook of the forbidden fruit,
whence all our woes, there have been
many bad men in this world, but not
one SO bad as Orchard represents him.
self to be. If they will keep him on
the witness stand long enough, he will
probably claim that he is the mysteri-
Gus and hitherto undiscoxerable per-
son who swatted William Patterson,
that he it was who fred the Ephesian
dome and that he murdered old man
Nathan in New York. He may have
told some truth, but he has lied so
amazingly that anything he says is
incredible simply because he says it
unless thoroughly corroborated at ev-
cry point for surely he did not commit
all the crimes he confesses.
One of the unfortunate features or
necessities of criminal procedure is the
fact that sometimes the evidence Of
accomplices must be used in order to
secure righteous convictions. AS pros
ecuting attorney l sometimes was
forced to convict men that | believed
to be guilty by using the evidence of
accomplices. but always disliked ex-
ceedingly to do it. But surely Orchard
is the limit.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-07-04
A PaInahIe Hit.
from Bryan Commoner. |


In an editorial entitled Wages Delu-
sion the Louisville Courier-Journal
makes an interesting answer TO Repub-
lican newspaper that claimed that the
cotton mill operators in north Germany
get only s1si.04 a year, while In America
they get S3D457.
The Courier-Journal says; 1T looks q
little queer to see arguments for protec-
ton made on the ground that it gives our
laborers $304.57 a year. There are 31S
working days in year, barring holidays
with pay. so that the wage is less than a
dollar day. Now, farm laborer at $50
month and board gets $40 in money.
and the board would even at a low rate.
bring the total UP as high as that of the
cotton mill operator. It is well known
that the farm Iaborer has no protection.
and 1t Is hard to see how the cotton mill
operator gets any benefit from IT.. La
borers In many unprotected eanploYnlents
get more than q dollar a day Moreover.
the owners Of cotton mills import iaborers
free from foreign countries. # the pro-
tective tariff makes prices OF commodities
Highland we know 1t does why Is there
not tariff on imported LAHORE That Is
the logic Of protection TO labor BIZ q
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-07-04
Gar and nouna.

Whether any Bourbon blood flows in
the veins of Car Nicholas | do not
know, not being a genealogist, but it
may be safely asserted that he pos
sesses one of the Bourbon characters
tics-he learns nothing. That fact is
quite likely to cost him his throne,
perhaps his head also. If history
teaches any one thing more than an
other, it is that when a great people
make up their minds to be free they
will sooner or later succeed. How many
English tyrants dissolved how many
English parliaments is not at this mo-
ment remembered, but parliaments
continued to assemble, and after revo-
lutions and bloodshed, some of royal
blood, there convened parliament
which was master of the king, and
Englishmen were free. Charles I. was
much such a man as Nicholas, and ev-
erybody knows what happened to him.
The story of England was in many re-
spects repeated in France later on.
Louis XVI. was an amiable sort of
king as kings go. He spent his leisure
III Alehlll3 tONhSa u SUCH dI CAtClts Lii l.
he came to be known as 1.-THE lock-
smith," He seems to have possessed
the domestic and private virtues to
large extent for a king, but he repre-
scented bad system, and he lost his
head for it. The sins of his ancestors
were visited upon him. Talleyrand said
that Louis made dozen concessions
to the people any one of which would
have saved his life and his throne had
it been made twenty-four hours sooner
It's a wonder that no king ever has
sense enough to read the handwriting
on the wall and to yield gracefully to
the inevitable. There must be dis
ease peculiar to monarchs which
should be named royal blindness.
Nothing is more certain than that Rus
sia will be free.