davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
IOWA MEN LOOK O SPIES
Belief Kansas University IL Seeking
InfOrmatiOn on Plays.


IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. H.-Receiving a tip
In the shape of a telegram from friendly
parties whose identity viii not be revealed,
the Iowa athletic management has been
warned that the University of Kansas
students were In Iowa City this week In
disguise to watch the secret practice on
Iowa field by the Hawkeye eleven.
Immediately Soach Catin organized re-
lays of students to guard the points OF
vantage ground surrounding Iowa field
and upon the appearance OF any parties
men and hold them until proof was shown
that they were not from Kansas.
In case the sleuths from the rival institu-
ton are found the Iowa river and its chilly
waters will form the means for Furnishing
the spies until the first train for the south
leaves Iowa City.
versity students will be maintained this
week so that the formations, changes in
the style of play, etc. will be kept safely
from the southern camp, and its system
OF spies.
Iowa's eleven, completely rearranged and
with considerable new material In It's
makeup, started practice. with plenty OF
snap and ginger last night. Coach Catlin
read the riot act' with a vengeance to
a half dozen of the men whose work sat
urday was especially off color and one
rumor was circulated that two members OF
] the varsity who have been secretely break
ing training rules would not appear on the
Iowa gridiron again this season after last
nights practice. That drastic measures viii
form the policy of the coaches Is evident
his week and many students predict that
Iowa will finish the season with a surprise
for the team which has at present a clear
title to the Missouri valley championship
The theatened changes m~ateriahzed las
night. Hastings was back at his old posi-
ton in the center OF the line; Johnson wen
to right guard, Bell to left tackle. Hanlor
to left end, Fee to right half, Kirk to full
back and in a day or two Stewart will bt
able to play the quarterback position.
with the end of the season, Saturday
the election OF CAPTAIN Of the 1909 lows
team will take place. Should Gross, th'
Woodworking right tackle finish his las
game in good form, he is the logical can.
didate for the position, He has played
steady. consistent games this year and ha'
the disposition and temperament to make
a good Hawkeye leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Three jockeys Hurt in Spill at
EmeryviIle During second Rnce.

E~meryNlIIe During second Race
OAKLAND. Cal, Nov. 1.-THE first ac-
cident Of the Emeryville season occurred
in the second race today, when three horses
fell, causing injury to their riders. When
finish Captain Kennedy, the favorite STUN
bled and fell. throwing c. Ross with much
force. Van Dusen, on st. Avon, and w. p.
and they were unable to pull up in time
to avoid falling. Ross sustained a slight
concussion of the brain and a fractured
collar bone. Van Dusen was severely cut
on the leg and Holmes escaped with sew
eral decorations. Summaries:
selling: Novogorod Q0, c. Ross. Z to 81 won
AishlanG Gcs. Powers. . to = third. Times
Johnny White. Smiling Jack, Calera, Alt
amo r., Jim Hanna. Ainess and Larry
Mulligan finished as named mn
Myer QO9, Archibald. 8 to y won, Priceless
Jewel qGs' Walsh q to y second Uncle
9 :i5ss. '' captain aims Ke s2 5S ST. .hiI Avon r'% and
Fancy fell at the thr~ee-eighths pole.
Third race, mile and seventy yards, sell.
to p won, Merrill Ql4, keogh, TO s. sec
9nd, MY Pal ql4. Walsh II to third.
lime; l'4S7s; Mldmont Bell heRSe. R9tTou,
ran.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, purse;
! i Hstg9hG 9@' K SfgS; baton : 70 10 SOH second Sad-
Deutschland uog, Powers. 8 to 81 third.
Time: 1854. Only three starters.
ing; semroni Q1O, Walsh, IL TO 81 won,
F4gsnt dos,' Powers. ) to 5 third. Fins
and Carrie Thatcher finished as named
sixth race, mile and seventy Yards, sell
ing; s Hhy Pullman QGs, Powers, q to 4
second, Mike Jordan ola. w. Miller. 3 to u
third. Time: l:452t. Sir Brillar. G~aragantua,
Remember and Charley Paine finished as
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
Totsi YEARLY. less charities.
Wool Growers Are Active.

SHERIDAN, Wye, Nov. i6.-(Special)-
\ mass meeting Of sheepmen OF Weston
Crook. Johnson and Sheridan counties has
been called here for November 20, at which
the storage and central market plans of
the National Wool Growers association
will be explained, and efforts made to Sc
cure consignments Of wool. The meeting
will be attended by members of the com
mittee from the national association that
recently Investigated warehouse sites at
Chicago, Omaha and other points, and by
Commissioned Manns OF the Chicago AS
ISOLATION of Commerce.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
G NOTICES

THE SOUTH OMAHA AND WESTERN
RAILROAD COMPANY-Special Meet
Neb., October Z, l9oe.-A spe-
clai meeting of the stockholders of the
South Omaha and Western Railroad Com
parry will be held at the office of the
COMPANY in Omaha, Neb.. on Friday. De-
cembef is, zoos, at IL O'Clock a M for the
purp0se Of authorizing and providing for
line sale OF the railroad of The South
Omaha and Western Railroad Company.
with its franchises and appurtenances. IT'S
real estate n personal property, to Union
Pacific Railroad Company, the considera-
MON for such sale to be the cancellation OF
honds and satisfaction of the mort
Ise Of said The South Omaha and West
ernp Railroad Company, and the assumption
OF ali its other indebtedness by the said
Union Pacific Railroad Company; and for
line purpose OF transacting all such other
bus,ness as may legally come before the
meeting. For the purposes of the meeting
the books for the transfer Of stock will
he closed at 3 o'clock p. IN. on Monday,
December 4, 1908, and will be reopened at
10 o'clock a. m. on Saturday, December
10. zoos. 4. M. ORR Secretary, oSdtoD1s
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
Pointed PnrnRraphs,

The best way to kill a falsehood is to let
II lie.
II a man is financially weak he's unable
to stand a loan.
Many a man who can't write has made
his dollar mark in the world.
Never show your dislike unless there is a
a point to be gained thereby.
IL a man is a financial success people
overlook the mans that made him so.
1t doesn't take a girl long to catch a hus-
band after she begins to pose as a man
hater.
The largest sinking fund in the world is
represented by the money lost In the sea.
Nothing pleases one woman more than
being the first to convey a piece of in
formation to another.
And the woman who looks as though she
had a secret sorrow Is always interesting
until she begins to turn 1t loose.-Chicago
News.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
MOVE TO UNITE TWO CLUBS
Effort to Consolidate Diets ana Rod
and Gun.

An effort Is being made TO consolidate
the Omaha Rod and Gun club and the Dietz
Athletic club into one giant outdoor club,
Cutoff lake. The Dietz Athletic club has
lost the lease on its present quarters and
locate on the lake front. They have been
looking for a location. but have as yet
made nc definite arrangements. The
Omaha Rod and Gun club. with over 500
members, has bought land adjacent to the
land on which 1t has a lease and on which
the club house is located and has a big
plant. with q long water front and a large
amount OF land backing II up on which
to build athletic fields and with plenty
Several meetings have been held looking IN
the consolidation OF the two clubs, but
nothing definite has been accomplished.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18

game Is expected. Captain Williams Of the
lincoln team Is a heady player and holds
the position Of quarterback, from which
point OF vantage ne IL able to direct the
movements OF his team. The Lincoln bunch
Is made up OF nervy players who will be In
the game from start to finish. In the York
game last Friday York made two touch
that did not discourage the smaller players
from Lincoln, who soon came back with
fast open work and tied the score. Omaha
has not been scored against by a Nebraska
team this year and the players will strive
hard to maintain that record.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
NnnnIefin,s HihIe.

An Italian Journalist is said to have dis
covered the Bible which was used by the
Emperor Napoleon during his exile on the
island OF Elba 1t Isl of a common type,
illustrated with large wood engravings. and
bears en- the back the letter M sur
mounted by the imperial crown. 1t was
found in the chapel of the Madonna, on the
island Of Elba. and near which the emperor
stayed for seventeen days at the beginning
OF his exile. II possesses unique interest
from the fact that the emperor has under
lined many passages bearing on his state
of mind at the time.-New York Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
hot at 100 targets:

Among the shooters from out Of town
are: Fred Gilbert, Spirit Lake; George W..
Maxwell, Hastings, Neb.; F. Varmilya, c..
Il. Talbot, H. w. Wilson, Audubon, Ia. !;
A. II. Hardy, Lincoln; F. C. Whitney. Des
Moines; c.. d. Plank, Denver. Colo; Ed
O'Brlen, Florence. Kan; R. r. Barber,
Paulina. Ia; Charles Thorpe, Geneva, Neb.;
Dick Linderman, Lincoln, Neb. A. N.
Ford, Central City, Ia; Frank Weather.
head. G.. Weatherhead, Tabor. Ia. A. V.
Asher, Coon Rapids, Ia; Joe Kautzky,
Fort Dodge, Ia. f.. A, Aun, G. Kelley,
Carnarven, Ia; II. A. Anderson, Hudson,
S. D.; j. w. Wiseman. York, Neb A
Miller, Ravenna. Neb. Chris Gotlieb, Kan
sas City; Adolph olson, Sioux city; VIII
coin, Neb.; Dan Morrell, South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
RaW Lungs,

When the lungs are sore and inflamed,
the germs of pneumonia ana consumption
find Judgment and multiply. Foley's Honey
and Tar kills the cough germs. cures the
most obstinate. racking cough, heals the
lungs, and prevents serious results. The
genuine is in the yellow package. Sold by
all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
Man nnrn. win Hnn.e.

PIERRE. S. D., Nov. 16-(Special Tele-
g~ram.)-Nols Wixstrom, a bachelor resident
of Sully county, was burned to death in
the house on his farm Saturday night and
the fact was not discovered until sometime
Sunday evening, when the body was found
in the ruins by neighbors. Nothing is known
as TO the cause of the fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18

NoTIcE-An persons claiming Indebtedness
due from John A.. Garrow or. William +.
Harrow and existing upon April Q, 1907, are
hereby notified to present their claims to
INC az my office at 2f Exchange building
In south Omaha, Nebraska, for my exami-
hation and approval on or before December
4. 1905. or otherwise no payments upon such
Hiaims will be made out of the property Of
the estate of Sarah e Garrow, deceased.
November 10, 1908. A. Garrow. executor Of
ahe estate OF Sarah Il. Garrow, deceased.
N12dl0t
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18

Miss Jessie Hotz; halfbacks, Miss
Cora Zimmerman, Miss Gusette Wilkinson,
Miss Mary Bowie. Miss Grace Park, Miss
Dean Newcomb, Miss Jessie Payne; goal
keepers. Miss Ruth Nortland. Miss Hide
garde Stolteben, Miss Blanche Gyseick.
Miss Elsie Breiz; fullbacks, Miss Rose
Foley, Miss Beth Shilder, Miss Wilma
Lawrence, Miss NJ. Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
WITH THE BOwLERs.

The Besiin Mixers took three straight
games from the Borsheim Jewels on the
Belmon alleys last night. All three games
were close and the Mixers made some high
scores. Schneider was rolling in good form
and made high single game * 2l7. also
high total OF $50. Cain was high for his
team, with oil.
Tonight the Loyal Hotel Jewellers and
Nebraska cycle company will bowl. Score:
RORSHEIM JEVVET
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
Match Game of Hockey.

IOWA CITY Ia, Nov. H.-(Special.)-
Goods in the University of Iowa are plan
ming a match game of hockey between two
elevens next week. After practiclng all ran
under the careful tutelage OF the physical
director. Miss Alice Wilkinson, two picked
teams will settle the championship of the
university.
nent PLAYERS: Centers, Miss Benona Sche-
legel. Miss Irene Stone, Miss Katherine
Jordon, Miss Ethel Chamberlain; lnsides'
Miss Opal Stone, Miss Wilhelmina Saun-
ders. Miss Anna Pack, Miss lnslee Bogart,
Miss Joyce Reed; wings, Miss Ruby kassel,
Miss May Van De Steeg, Miss GLADYS
Bateson, Miss Helen Jackson MISS Anna
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
whiting Appointed Judge.

PIERRE. S, D., Nov. 16.-Governor Craw-
ford today appointed Judge S. c. Whiting
Of the Ninth circuit a member of the state
supreme court to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Justice Fuller.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
Royal Pool Tourney.

Monday evenings game at the Royal pool
tournament between Reynolds and Greener
was won by Reynolds in fourteen innings,
l25 to IS. Tuesday evenings game will be
between White and Prince, which should
be a good, evenly matched game. Score.
Reynolds, II, s, 10, 9, l, IA, !, IA, 3, IL, 10,
L., 15-l2L. Total. 1876.
Greener-1, IS, 5, I, 4, 8, l 10, 6, 4, So.
Total, IS.
High run: Reynolds, is. Scratches; Rey-
nolds, 2; Greener, 2.
Efanhinp.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18

The Birmingham Range company was
right last night, when 1t took three games
from the Hussies' Acorns on the Metro
politan alleys. w. A. Keyt Is back in the
game once more and was high man for
his team, with a total OF ga, and high
single, with 226. Lehman had high score
for the Hussies' Acorns, with SOS.
Tonight the Cole-McKennas and DTiebus
Candy company will bowl. Score:
BIRMINGHAM RANGE co
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18

Amusements. theaters, etc........ 80
Tip and small items. ......... 90
Charities. travelling, trips abroad.
etc, not scheduled ..............
A@=a
Total monthly expenses. .......S 9,9l5
Total yearly. less charities,
travelling, etc. StO,sSO
In Mr.. Gould's amended answer he
claims that he has paid on his wife's
account, for bills contracted by her since
their separation, $109, 3OS.4O, in addition
to the S2.O57 monthly allowance which he
says she has received since November Of
last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Albert Calm 10 Harry A. Turkey, south
IS feet OF north e. feet lot 3, block
-, West Omaha .isa..........,..S !
The Rogers Real Estate company to
Roscoe H.. Hanks. lot 80, s.. e..
Rogers Oklahoma s............... $50
Benjamin n Hobblck and wife to
Charles II. Irion, lots IL and y,
block 1a. South Omaha ......... $500
ID. c. John and wife to wen @.
Johnson, lot z, Benzon & Johnson's
sub. /
County treasurer to d. G. John.
same !
William N. Walker and wife to George
G. May, south II feet lot 9 and
= addition .s..|...4'.....t.e".".e.... 8,Z75
\ Patrick Daley to Albert Hoffman
and wife, VIZ wiz block II, s. f.
Rogers addition ................. 1,I50
L,ther Hyde and wife to Joe r. Ly-
man. lot 2, block !, Himebaugh &
Patterson's sub. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 175
Helen p Kuhn ct al to Dora r.
Brown, lot. II, block 3; Creighton
lres = Mcbonneli Dcebsn and ON
i"'S and 2. block g. Briggs Place, 1890
Dodge, jr., and wife to City
. Flst and safe Deposit Co., part
swh nwh 6-15-1S ......."..... l
Same TO same, part SEX nwk 6-15-1S. !
Same to same, part swh nwh 6-l5-1S. I
Alfred HOagland TO Enoch Olson,
WIZ lot 10. block I, brakes add. 1850
Thomas Hector and wife to George
Parks. lots I and z, block 3, Hoe
tor Terrace .,.......".".."","...... oV
Iotal ''.,N" "$lo'o''
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
BIG GAME ron HIGH SCHOOL
Return Match with Lincoln Saturday
ArOuses Interest.

High school athletes and rooters are all
worked up over the annual game Saturday
at DietE park between the foot ball teams
OF Ihe 2 2hn LhSo.n Iiish school
trlfle heavier than the boys from the cap
ital city. the Lincoln lads are faster and
difference. SO that a fast ana about even
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
Harry Snre.s Pool Tournament.

Shields and Arnold opened the pool tour
psment at Harry Sage Sterling parlor at
pos Cunning street. Both played good pool
and kept the balls well punched, Shields
winning by a score of 100 to 20. Shleids
Shields. 4. 8. 9, ?, 3, 3, 8, 3, 1, 3, 6, s, 4, l.,
= ar ~, d l. ?, 8, s, s, 4, 8, ?, 8, 2, /, 9, /. 2. 8.
Scratches. Shields, 2; Arnold, 2.
Hines and Manley will play tonight at 8
O'clock sharp.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
FOOD FOR
NEVRES

FUUD FOX Weak ana nervous men
who find their power ~
NkvREt work and youthfuI vigor
MI gone as a result OF over.
work or mental exertion should taks
,shAf'S NERVE FOOD PILLS. They viii
make you eat ana sleep and hs
man again.
81 Box . boxes sa.5o by mail
D MCCONNELL DRU0 90
Cor. leth and Dodge stroet1
W DRUG COMPANY
Vor. 10Th and Harvey 8ta. Omaha Hsh
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
HIGH LIVING IN NEW YORK
seventy Thousand DOLLARS n ie"i
Considered Barely Enough
for Expenses.

tn one Of fine documents filed in a New
vorl court in support of her application
for divorce and alimony, Mrs. ltoWaIu
Gould gives a clear idea of what 1t cos's
a society woman to be in the social SWIM
in the metropolis.
Mrs. Gould AYERS that her bare living
expenses will amount t o -a-year'
and she is s~tinting herself at that De-
cause the estimate does not include traN-
cling or charities. She says she has peen
spending $4,000 a year and Is In deot'
her wardrobe being held for a hotel Dill
she shows that her household expenses
frequently, for years at a time, ave Elk
ceeded $4,000 a month, outside of all
pavments for fixed charges of employees,
and that at the same time the expenses
of the harm and stable were about $4,000
a year extra.
Among the striking statements IN her
answer appear the following;
"It costs as much to furnish the taple
for one person as 1t does for tWo-and
it costs more, in proportion, for one per
son to live than it does for two.
81 have been accustomed to horses and
do not know why l SHOULD give them up
simply because my husband has unjusti-
fiably left me.
TT scarcely pays to keep an automobile
longer than ono year.
mo dress at Osborn's, Lichenstein's
Wannamaker's or Altman's that any
woman of means would be apt to purchase
costs under $3.50.
This jewelry bill O57,Oo0) I submit
cannot be called extravaganza, either toi
the wife of a man of my husbands larg'
wealth. 1t certainly will stand comparl'
son with the jewelry purchased by the
wife of the defendants brother Geors'
Gould, which, l am credibly Informed anC
believe to be valued at 81, 200. 900"
Here Is Mrs. Gould's monthly expens
| htII gtap,iyad.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18

aockv MouhLain Lid ..all;b pm a 2:b0 am
scio cal Express..a l:O pun a $3.50 pm
OIL 4 Texas Express..a 4;o pm a llS pm
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
Swimming Records.
The following swimming records by {

Dhnlels were appToNeu'
Sixty yards, bath, two turns. December 10,
1907, Pittsburg, O:So.
Seventy-five yards, bath, two turns.
March 81. Pittsburg. 0:i0b.
Eighty yards, bath. three turns, March,
New York City. 0:3
The following swimming records were
awarded TO c. NJ. Daniels, made In open
tidal salt water at Travers Island. septem-
Der 10:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18

$50 yards, two turns: Time AIS.
40 yards, three turns: Time: 5:S4h.
other swimming records approved were:
800 yards, breast stroke. bath, nine turns:
A. NJ. Goessling, March IS: 2:45hs.
$50 yards. back stroke, bath. five turns:
A. NJ. Goessling. March IS. Time: 2:OOM.
40 yards relay; c. NJ. Daniels, c. w.
Trubenbach, L. 3. Goodwin. George South,
March q. Time:, 4:13%.
Plunging. one minute time limit: c. s.
Brown. March p. Distance; "A feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-10
Visitors to EnsIeY.

"One of the most interesting sights to the thousands who are attending the re- union," remarked an old veteran this evening, .is the busy city of Ensley. The city presents a neat and clean ap- pearance, the streets being remarkably so. Nearly every business house is dec orated, as are hundreds of dwellings. The lavishness and artistic effect of the street decorations I have never seen surpassed. In addition the public officials the com mercial body and the citizens generally seem never to tire of explaining or as sisting the visitors. Another thing to be noted and appreciated is the kindness and consideration shown the veterans and the visitors by the great steel corpora tieh, whose mammoth steel and iron works are located there. Scores of com potent and courteous guides have been provided who seem to take pleasure in showing the great plants to the visitors, the majority of whom have never Tad the opportunity to visit similar institu- ton before. When a great business cor poration like that will take such meas ures to give pleasure to the survivors of the lost cause. it speaks well for the of ficers who have 1t in charge in this dis frict "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-10
THE DRAMAS CHARM.

From Golfers Weekly.
 The theater is the temple of play What the child creates, with rag doll or hobby horse, his parent or sister dis covers amid footlights and painted trees. In the playhouse we take the scheme Of things and mold it to the hearts desire. We buy for a coin the happiness of an hour and perhaps carry away images that float before us as We cobble shoes next day or perpare briefs. or cook por- ridge and send the children off to school. Without dreams the drama would lack it's soul The heroine signs more gustlly in the theaters of the slums, the villain is of darker hue, but romance and striving after visions are also the foundation stones of the great historic playhouses of Vienna, of Paris, of Berlin Joy has no single home. It visits the mechanic at his work, the shop-girl at her grind. It mngles with the labors of the factory and the home. It is ever the light that flickers amid the shades of consciousness and destiny. Among its many dwelling places, however, are a few especially sanctified to it, and, after the nursery, there is no spot where, more clearly than in the theater, can be heard ever the flutter of mans hopes. his reveries, his wistful, fleeting thoughts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-10
Concert Is Big Success.

The Birmingham chorus sang, Nearer, My God, to Thee" The lights at the Hip podrome vent out. Across Il canvass on the stage flashed the picture of Gen. Stephen D. Lee. For a moment there was silence, and then the crowd burst out in deep expression of their regard for the dead leader. Then the chorus sang Dixie while the picture of Jefferson Davis was flashed across the canvass amid wild enthusiasm.
 The last feature of the concert at the Jefferson last night was a medley of southern songs, and the pictures of many veterans were flashed at appropriate times. The programme began with an overture by Memoli's band, Morning. Noon and Night The Birmingham chorus, composed of 200 mixed voices. sang Hail Bright Abode" followed by the band, First Heart Throbs." and soprano solo by Mrs John A. cathey of Memphis.
 The Confederate choir sang "Suanee River" the chorus. Unfold Ye Portals" and Miss Gonzales Byrne sang, The Va cant Chair" The programme was well rendered and only fair example of tho treat in store for tonight. The success of the entertainment was due to Phi Mo- uoli the leader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-10
ZOLA AND DREYFUS.
From the Boston Herald.

Zola, when living, was a storm center, first as an artist contending for and Illus trating a certain theory of prose fiction and later, as a citizen, standing out, al- most single-handed, demanding justice for the accused and fanatieally persecuted Dreyfus. Zola's spirit must smile some what sardonically as it learns of the con- tinued strife over his remains, of the scenes in Paris yesterday as his body was taken to the Pantheon, and of the dra- matic but fortunately not successful at tempt of Gregoris, a champion of the army, to take the life of Dreyfus. Of zoa it can be said that he seems to have ap- peared in the world ito bring sword" !" to force men to think and feel, to align themselves for or against certain ideals His moral courage, his higher patriotism disclosed in his last years, forced many an earlier critic to readjust his judgment of the man. AS for Dreyfus, who bore himself well yesterday under the not wholly unexpected attack, it seems to be his fate to show to the world that hatred of one sort or another is still alive, malignant, terrible.
 Ecaping death in one form, he but faces it in another. Scared now by the would he-assassins bullet, he goes on to meet other unknown terrors, bearing all the time the mental and spiritual scars of that awful period when he was falsely adjudged a traitor to France.