davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-13
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

o Shipments of oranges and lemons
8 from Los Angeles Tuesday. March 10.
8 reported by the California Fruit Grow
8 ers' exchange, were 1870 carloads of
8 oranges and carloads of lemons.
& Total to date there were shipped
. Il,274 carloads, of which 1897 were ,
O lemons.
O Last season to date there were ship
8 ped 9157 carloads, OF which 1856 were :
O lemons. x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-13
San Franclsco shlppIna

SAN FRANCISCO. March 12-Arrived: !:
Steamer Arizona, San Diego steamer Casco,
San Pedro; steamer Perry, Magdalena Bay;
steamer Mann Smith, Magdalena Bay; steamer
Somao Redondo; steamer Coos Bay San Pc
Gro: steamer Santa Rosa, San Diego
Sailed: Steamer Queen, San Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-13
ORANGES AT AUCTION
IN NEW YORK MARKETS

81 NEW YORK. March le.--Twenty- 4
8 one carloads of California oranges were
b sold at auction here today at the fol- Z
o lowing prices per box, for regular z
% sizes:
q Extra fancy navels ss.sO to $s.9O, z
q average $3.50. Z
q Fancy navels $2.15 to $500, average Z
% $2.36. (
3 Extra choice nayeIs $s.O5 to Ss.45. Z
@ average $2.25.
g Choice nayeIs $1.65 to $3.50, average z
o Se.05. (
g Fruit in fair to good condition; mar Z
Z, ket firm. Weather clear and favor 4
. able.
@49@<993e g 3.~sSs. 9ca9<SS49 9Ss99@@9G:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-13
SUGAR and Coffee

BY Assoclhted FTebs
fair refining 355c; centrifugal 96 test. 4.05c; /;
i,iolasses sugar. 1900. Refined. steady;
crushed, 5.7Oc; powdered, 5.10c; granulated,
5000.
4 Santos. SXc.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-13
Cotton and Wool

by Ass!Tiated Press.
NEW YORK March 1s-spot cotton
closed quiet, 10 points lower; middling up
lands s11.S0; middling gulf. s11.55. Sales
2600 bales.
ST LOUIS, March 12.-Wool steady; ter
ritory and western mediums. 20G 22c fine
medium, 1sa zoe; fine 15q17c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-13
Treasury Statement
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press. .
WASHINGTON, March 12-Today's state
n1ent OF the treasury balances in the general
fund shows:
Available cash balance. s264. .667. .2a5.
Gold coin and bullion, S24,10963i
Gold certificates, sac, $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-13
FRUIT MARKET

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.-Fancy apples
Sl.75; common. G0c. Pears fancy. S2.25.
Navel oranges, $1.25@2. Mexican lines $7@s
Common California lemons, 75cQ$1. 25; good to
choice, $1.50Gb1 rs; fancy, S242.50.
Tropical fruits-Bananas. 75eqss; pneapples.
ST. 50d350; Persian dates. &c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-13
San Francisco Mining Stocks
3y Associated Pfess.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 12,-The official
r. H. MORSE is NEW
CASHIER OF GLOBE BANK

At a meeting of the Globe Savings bank
Yesterday r. II. Morse was elected cashier
of that institution, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Edwin ]. Scott Morse was
one of the organizers of the bank, holding
the position of assistant cashier.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-13
Safe Place to Hover

'The Dove of Peace is said to be hover
ing over Secretary Taft" remarked the OBJ
server of Events and Things: "and, come %
think of 1t, that is about the safest place ft
could hover."-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-13
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKETS

@ NEW YORK, March 12.--Copper, G,
z, lake s12 5O@I2.75, electroIytic $1e.37% o
3 @12.625e. casting Si2.s5@12 so. Q
o Lead, So 5@3.50. q
o Tin, S29@29.25. 9
8 silver, New York 553sc &.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-13
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, March 12.-Bank clearings
were si,sO7,5Sse7, against 1921 5000 for the
corresponding date last year. decrease of
sa1o755.03. Following is comparative state
ment:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-13
Afternoon Sales

Bonnie Clare-2OoO at 1sc; 1000 at 1Slac; 2oOo
at 1s%o: 5000 at 19c
Combination Fracton-S00 at nc; 1000 at 7Sc;
1OC at 7sc (B. 800: 100 at roc (B. 500.
Daisy-10O at s117; 700 at s11S; 600 at si.19;
1923
Johnnie-1OOO at 12lzc: 1000 at i2llc
Triangle-10O0 at &c; 1000 at &c; 1000 at 64o;
900 at 6ikc: 1900 at 6%c 1000 at 7kc.
Jumbo Extension-200 at 42c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-13
Morning Sales

Johnnie-100O at 12isc
Black Butte Bonanza-1000 at 2Iac.
Triansle-3000 at &c. 1000 at SIC (B. 800.
Floronce-5O0O at salty; 200 at $42O.
Dasy-1100 at S1.16.
Jumbo Extension--100 at Ale.
Fraction-2oO at TIC CASH; 800 at 76o; 50t
at 77c; 900 at 7Sc.
Bonnie Clare-2OO0 at lie Is. 1O); 1000 at 1sc
Is. 10) 1000 at 1870; 5000 at 19c; 200 at 100
Is 10); 1000 at 19Ac.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-13
New York Stocks

Ey Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March i9.-Fillowing were
the CLOSING quotations today:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-13
1908 1907.
1904
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Official sales-2OO0 New Pennsylvania Pet.
Co. at S2c; Union OIL at s215; 10 Home Tele-
phone, pfd., at siS
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-13
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 12.--sentiment in the
wheat pit was inclined to be bullish all day,
although the market at times was nervous.
Shorts and commission houses were active
buyers early in the day because of firm tone
OF European markets and liberal sales Of cash
wheat. Late in the day numerous reports of
excellent condition OF fall sown crop weakened
the market materially and caused loss of
nearly all the gain. The close was steady
May opened 3S@7sc higher at 94A49434c, sold at
e4c and then advanced to 95Ac. The close was
at 941sG9iAc
Corn was firm early because of higher cables
and continued small receipts but weakened
later because of increased offerings of Illinois,
Kansas and Nebraska. May opened hQssc
higher at 65hq65ssc, sold off to 64ssc and closed
at 6i%@64l5c.
Oats were firm because of steady buying by
tuls, May opened 1sc higher at 53iac. ad-
vanced to 541sc and closed at 53ls@53 V
Provisions were weak on scattered selling by
pit traders and packers and because of liberal
receipt of live hogs. At the close May pork
was off 171aa20c, lard was 10c lower. ribs were
10c lower.
Market Ranges
wheat-May, s4R@YiAc; JULY. soc; Sep
tember. sec.
corn-May. si%@6nsc; July, e1sscs Sep
OATS May. old. 5sls@5assc; new. 52lsc; July
old, 44$ic.
Cash quotations were as tolIoWs: Flour
steady.
No. spring wheat. s1.OS@11O; No 8. 97c9
CLOS; No. 2 red. 931aQ94sc.
Corn-No. ?, 62lsq63c; No. yellow 6S1s@
6415c
Oats-No 2. 5s@5sAc; No. white, 52Ac;
No. white, 50laq54c.
Rye-No 2, soc
Barley-Fair to choice mating, S3992c.
Flax seed-No. l northwestern, $l.1912
Timothy seed-Prime, A.75.
over-Contract grades, $40
Short ribs, sides Ooose), s6@6.5O mess pork
per bbl, $1l.621aq11. E5 lard. per 100 lbs, $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-13

do per Dbl OF TO los. net.. 49,. 4.25
; Wheat. No / 400 lbs.). s1.s5; wheat. COo
lb sacks). No. /. slsO; corn 100 bs.). $3.50;
cracked corn Q0O lbs), S1.S5: feed meal 400
lbs), $40; rolled barley t100 lbs.), S1.55:
oil cake meal (100 lbs). s2.50; shorts GOO
lbsJ $40: bran. heavy t10O lbs.). s1.55.
HAY-seliing price per ton; Choice wheat
hay. $160l7; No. wheat or wheat and
wild cat. $40: alfalfa. SIS; straw. se@s
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-13
Retail Prlees

Following prices for leading articles OF
consumption prevail at the Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-13
MINING QUOTATIONS

Thursday quotations of the Los Angeles
Ievada mining stock exchange were as fol-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-13
New York Bonds
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Pfess.
NEW YORK, March 12.-Following were the
closing quotations today.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-09-01

two different standards of morals
one to fit personal matters and
the other to be used in the treat
ment of political questions
Not a few of these double
standard men have approved, but
they are being eliminated from
public life as rapidly as the peo-
pie are giving an opportunity to
express their opinions of them
at the polls. They are being
driven from the halls of Con
gress. already, and the time is
coming when they will be driven
from the lesser stations as we'll.
Men, claiming to be ire
proachable personally. men whose
personal morals have never be-
fore been questioned, have at
tempted to keep that private rec
ord clean, while engaged in dirty
political work but the time for
such double dealings is now past
and gone. There is no reason
why a public man should not be
as clean politically as he is in
private life-there is no such
thing as a double standard
of morals-nO more than there
can be a compromise between
the wrong side and the right side
of a moral proposition.
The day Of the single. stand
ard moral man is at hand, the
day of the man who is clean per-
sonal and clean otherwise. The
day of double standard of morals
is no longer with US.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-09-01
Tuesday, September /, 1908
WHAT $40 DID

The following sketch OF what
$40 did. taken from the Durand
Courier, is another ILLUSTRATION OF
the value Of keeping money al
home. Ten dollars in circulation
in Lafayette will'employ a num-
Der of people, pay many deots
and make business, but when
sent off it is gone for good and
it's working power lost to our
city. 1t is money in circulation
hat makes busi ,ess, pays wages
and every dollar taken out OF CIR
culation hurts business and stops
wages The Courier says:
Mr.. Brown keeps q boarding house.
Around the table sits his wife, MRS.
Brown, the village mllliner. Mrs. An
drews; Mr.. Black, the border; Mr..
Jordan the carpenter, and Mr.. Hand
ly, seed and lumber merchant. Mr..
Brown took $40 out Of his pocketbook
and handed 1t to Mrs. Brown with the
remark that there was so toward the
go he had promised her. Mrs.
Brown handed the bill to Mrs. An
drews, the milliner, saying: THAT
pays Ior my new bonnet" Mrs. An
drews in TURF gave it to Mr.. Jordon,
remarking that it would pay for the
carpenter work he had done Tor her.
Mr.. Jordon handed it to Mr.. Handy,
requesting his receipted. bill for lum-
Der. Mr.. Handy gave the bill back 70
Mr.. Brown, saying, THAT pays 30
on my board" Mr.. Brown passed II
to Mrs. Brown, saying he had now
paid her the $40 he had promised. She
In turn paid Mr.. Black 70 settle her
bread and pastry account. Mr..
Black handed it to MI. Handy ask
ing credit for the amount on his flour
bill. Mr.. Hsndley sgain remarked
that It settled for that months board,
vhereupon Mr.. Brown put it in his
pocket, remsrking that he hadn't sup
posed a greenback would 60 80 far.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-09-01

If the rural districts are dry"
against the town wet" it is
because the rural districts have
experienced all the baneful evils
of the saloon through which
labor is demOralized, peace and
order disregarded, and there is
ever the danger from the brute
who when intoxicated is ready
to commit the most diabolical of
crimes. Before this imperative
necessity of protection the prob
lem of revenue from the saloon
must be cast aside as a snare
and a delusion. From an eco
nomic view it has been demon
strated that the revenue obtained
from the liquor traffic is not es-
SentiOnal to the maintenance of
the government. The evil arts
ing from the saloon is greater
than any possible compensation
in revenue. Perhaps prohibition
will not prohibit in the extreme
sense of the trafficS inintOxicants,
but it will be effective in curtail
ing crime and in the maintain
ance of peace and order.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-09-01
intolerance OF the Saloons.

Shreveport Caucasian.
The Ants may deride the pro.
gress of the Pros, but this sue
cess is to be ascribed to the in
tolerance of the saloon and to
the steady increase of crime
through the indulgence in intoxi.
cants.
Seriously, prohibition is dictat.
ed in a spirit of self.protection,
and it is only a question of a few
years when every parish OF
Louisiana, including New Or.
leans, will be aligned for prohi
bition.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-09-01
..Poli,icaI Economy q Desert

ssFOl1t1Col ECOlDOn1y
N. O. Item. )
That . great newspaper writer who
has struck 60 many heavy blows st the
industrial "trusts'' IS Mr.. Arthur
Brisbane should find in them > radical
civilizing element is q Of the humors
Of controversy. In the course of his
reflections Mr.. Brisbane makes some
remarks about economics and profess
sional economists which will scarcely
awake Q thrill of glad response in the
bosom Of DR.. Aldrich, our Tulane
specialist, and his fellow workers in
the same field. Mr.. Brisbsne's COM
ment was excited BY . letter from two
puzzled textbook readers, and this is
his answer to them:
Mr.. Morris J. Soloman and MI.
Jacob Bog, Of Brooklyn, inform US
that they have been reading . book
on political economy, that they have
been unable to agree concerning two
paragraphs in their book, and they
say, We have selected you to be our
Judge in the matter, and stand by
your decision
Here ere the two statements sub
mitted BY our readers:
Il. When the price Is higher, the
supply is greater. and the demand is
less,
q. When the price IL lower. the
supply Il less, snd the demand is
greater
I'VE zee nothing unusually enlightr
eniag or intelligent in the two propo-
sitions submitsed By our readers.
The price Of any product, under
normal conditions, goes up % the
supply Of thai article goes down.
Consumption Of the article il less.
becsuss fewer people can afford to
pay the higher price.
When : thing is scarce and the
price goes up, mems cupidity, their
desire for profit. il aroused, and .
great many Of them try to produce
that particular thing. Then, very often,
The supply shortly becomes excessive,
prices fall, the producer suffers and
the consumer apparently gains.
As : matter Of fact, producers, con-
sumers and oil lose in our disorgan-
lied, stupid, competitive system Of
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-09-01

Political Morals-and Other Kinds.
Shreveport Journal.
There is no middle ground ia
morals. To every moral pro.
position there are just two sides
the right side and the wrong
side-and the man who endeav-
ors % compromise ct any point
between these two sides is in
reality upon the wrong side.
o. late years, however. there
have come upon the stage Of
public events : number of men
who have en6eav0red TO set M
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-09-01

When you want groceries
phone up 245 and tell me you.
wants.-F. O. BrOussard.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-17

The mine owners of Southwest Nir-
ginia are tariff advocates, and so are
the peanut growers of East Virginia.
and so are the lumbermen no matter
where found in Virginia. So ii is a
vexed and veXing question with all
of us. And yet the Dingley tariff is
just terror. The bad roads tax and
the taritl-tax are most offensive after
all and people 90 on paying them a.
though 1t was positive luxury.
When the collector comes with his
ticket, no matter how small, we
squirm and rebel. The tariff has a
legion of tax gatherers and they are
raking in the shekels.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-17
GIVE US KING,

In a recent Sunday School lesson
there was an interesting account Of the
first King Of the Jews. For $50 years
they had Judges TO govern rather than
kings, but in the days of Samuel they
demanded a king. Samuel protested
and pointed out the difficulties in the
way ard the troubles to follow, and
yet the people pressed their demands
for king, giving as their chief reason
lhat the "nations about us have their
kings
The request was granted, Saul be
came king and troubles came thick
and fas'. But what we wish to inn
phasize IS the reason given for having
king ethers are governed by kings
and so would we be. This was quite
1900 years before the coming Of the
Christ, and yet the excuse lives fresh
and flaming today, and has been
growing with the coming and going
years. You and smoke and "chaw'
because someone else did SO before u.s.
The little boy smokes cigarettes be-
cause the larger boy does IT, America
builds big battle ships because Eng
land does il, and SO the other nations
America embarks in the unholy war
Of conquest because other nations
have done It. one political party pre-
pares platform profuse in promises
because another political party has
done the same thing. one Chinese
woman suffers torture from shoe
pinchipg because another sister en-
dures like suffering. and one Ameri- /
can girl hides behind "merry
widow" because another has sought /
like shelter.
But why multiply instances Of slav- /
ish imitation? Why not be indie I
PENDENT Alas, we are creatures Of
environments.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-17
EcHOES FROM DENVER.

The temporary chairman, Mr.. Bell,
of san Francisco, leaped into National
fame from a speech Of rare eloquence
and power Mr.. Clayton, Of Alabama,
the permanent chairman, won new
honors as he crystaized Democratic
doctrines strongly and tersely, but il
remained for blind Senator Gore of
/ Oklahoma. To move the vast audience
as the storm king sometimes moves
the mighty deep.
During the delivery Of his impress
sive address he mentioned the name
Of William Jennings Bryan, and then
followed a scene which had never be-
fore been witnessed i'm the history of
any convention At Chicago the
worlds record on the line Of Grafton
was broken when the admirers of Mr..
Roosevelt went wild for - minutes,
but when Gore, the eloquent, touchei
the heart-strings of the friends of Will
liam Jennings Bryan, the music Of
approval, of loyalty, Of love didn't
die out ON the summer air until one
hour and twenty-seven minutes had
come and gone. \ waste of time and
strength some viii say, but old ocean
doesn't rest i'm a moment when it has
been nightly moved ON. The pent
up enthusiasm was there. and this
was its one and only escape
Senator Daniel was one of the plat
form builders; Lieutenant-Gogern0r
Ellyson as member Of the National
committee looked well TO Democratic
interests: Governor Swanson endorsed
the nomination of Mr.. Bryan in a
short but ringing speech, and eX-Goy-
ernor Tyler will he Of those who
will notify their thrice-houored fellow
citizen of the new honor.
ON their return trip the Nirginians
stopped over at Fairview to congratu-
late Mr.. Bryan, and then and there
all differences between Senator Daniel |
and the peerles, leader were buried.
Denver must have been an ideal
convention city, the hail an admira-
bic one, and though freely mixed /
with snow from the oNorhanging /
mountains the welcome and the
weather were warm.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-17
BRYAN KERN

The Democrats Of the nation met in
convention at Denver on the 9Th, CON
tinued i'm session three days, adopted
platform TO which no Democrat eau
reasonably object and selected as lead
ers VIM. Jennings Bryan and john
Worth Kern. OF the former we need
write no word. He is known and
read of an men. IL was well known in
advance that ne would head the ticket,
and # mistake has been made IL comes
mighty near being a unanimous one.
His nomination must be the result oil
the best Democratic thought, and 100
our opinion was the very best that
could have been done Certain is IT,
a. Mr. Bryan himself 80 well says,
the nomination wasn't bought, and of
the outcome Of enthusiasm 1t is well
to remember that "every great and
commanding movement in the annals
Of the world is the triumph of enthu-
siasm.n
Mr.. Kern, though until now enjoy
ing no national notorety than with
the foremost characters of American
history. the inestimable privilege OF
having been born a Nirginian, and In
his own state of Illinois has always
been working and forceful Demo
crat. Defeat has never abated his ar
dor or weakened his loyalty but
through all changing conditions, in
sunshine and i'm storm he has always
clung to the colors and been found ln
the thick of the fight. lie isn't rich
in worldly goods, nor are the motals
who have demanded the nomination
and who are TO elect him If he Is to oe
elected. Aud that they are in the
majority in this nation and can elect
him if they will goes without saying
The platform is too long for our col
umns but il clear, comprehensive and
Democratic to the core. The inlunc-
ton planks, about which most fault
was found is not "straddle,' and
while making no assault on the sa-
cred prerogatiVe Of the courts, quiets
the fears Of those who dreaded op-
preston in the enforcement of the
time-honored writ
A tariff for the many rather than
for the few, sane and safe regulation
Of old corporations, protection for
bank depOsitOrs, the improvement of
post roads, careful guarding Of the in
terests of farmers and of wage earners
and strong bulwark against inva-
sion of our land by cheap and criminal |
labor from foreign shores, unite to give /
as far as platforms can give assurances |
Of "hOnest and capable" administra-
ton of public affairs if allowed TO /
take in hand the reins Of government. /
We do not know what more DemOc- /
racy in It's wisdom could have done /
than has been done so far in the can I
vas, aud if such a platform aud such /
standard bearers are not To be endors-
ed at the polls then nothing that
Democracy could have done at Denver
would have won popular support
"IO your tents, o, Israeli
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-17
THE FARMER.

Here are some striking facts about
our farmers. 1.-THE American farmer
went out Of business this year he
could cleAn up thirty thousand million
dollars, and he would have to sell his
farm on credit, for there is not
enough money in the whole world TO
pay him half this price. The Ameri-
can farmer earns enough in seventeen
days to buy out Standard Oil, and
enough in fifty days TO wipe Cafne-
gle and the steel trust OFF the indus
trial map.
One American harvest would buy
the kingdom of Belgium, two would
buy Italy, three would buy Austria
Hungary and five would take Russia
from the Gar The American farm
er rolls up twenty-four millions "A day.
With every four pulse beats thou
sand dollars clatters into the gold bin
Of the American farmer Some one
has said: GLOW incomprehensible il
would seem to Pericles, who saw
Greece in her golden age, if he could
know that the yearly revenue Of his
country is now no more than one days
pay for the men who till the soil Of
this infant Republic"
II is said that the revenues Of Spain
and Portugal are not nearly as much
as the earnings of the American farm
ers here; agricultural exports, we are
told, since 1892 have brought in enough
Of foreign money to buy every foot Of
rail road i'm the United States The
time has come, in the words Of anoth-
er, when they are using the four
Ms on the farm, mind, money, ma
chinery and muscle, and as little ofthe
latter as possible.
And shall this mighty army Of
multi-millionaires bend the knee TO
any human power that "thrift may
follow fawning?n Can they not make
statesmen and then make statesmen
make wise and wholesome laws
Can they not compel the government
which live on their money 10 contrib
ute full share To the bettcrment Of
public roads?
Know your strength and dare il for
"Know your rights
and dare maintain them
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-17

Our brother Of the Petersburg Index
Appeal is strictly right in saying that
the Democrats would waste no time
on the negro vote. The fact is Demo
Gratis have no more use for the black
mans ballot than the black man has
for the while mans religion. One
God, but those who worship Him diff
fer in creed as they do in color.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-17

The Episcopalians have gathered in
London Of late from every quarter OF
the known world, and many addresses
thrilling with eloquence and throb-
bing with piety have been made, and
while we have read many Of them with
interest, nothing has so impressed Us
a. a sentence that fell from the lips Of
an American Bishop: 81 may not be
my brothers keeper, but ! am my
brothers brother" That will hardly
he improved on.