davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

in which we are engaged was purely
economic. 1t has large economic
side. but 1t is fundamentally an ethl-
cal movement. 1t is not a movement
to be completed In one year, or two
or three years; II is movement
which must be preserved In until the
spirit which lies behind II sinks deep
into the heart and the conscience Of
the whole people. 1t is always i'm
l,srtant TO choose the right means to
achieve our purpose, but It is even
more important to keep this purpose
clearly before us; and this purpose
is to secure national honesty in busi-
ness and politics. We do not sub.
scribe to the cyrical belief that dis
honesty and unfair dealing are essen
tial to business success, and are to
be condoned when the success is
moderate and applauded when the
success Is great. The methods by
which the Standard Oil people and
those engaged in the other combina-
ticns of which have spoken above
have achieved great fortunes can on
ly be justified by. the advocacy ofSa
system OF morality which would als0
Justify every form of criminality On
the part of labor union and every
form of violence, corruption. and
fraud, from murder to bribery and
ballot-box stuffing in politics. Ne
are trying to secure equality OF op.
rortunity for all; and the struggle for
honesty Is the same whether II is
made on behalf Of one set OF men or
OF another. In the interest of the
small settlers and landowners, and
against the embittered Opposition OF
wealthy owners of huge wandering
flocks of sheep. or Of corporations de-
string to rob the people OF coal and
timber, we strive to put an end to
the theft of the public land in the
West When we do this, and pro-
test against the action of all men,
whether in public life or in private
life, who either take part in or re-
fuse to try to stop such theft, we are
really engaged in the same policy as
when we endeavor to put stop to re-
bates or to prevent the upgrowth OF
uncontrolled monopolies. Our effort
is simply to enforce the principles OF
common honesty and common sense.
II would indeed be i'll for the coun-
try should there be any halt in our
work.
'sThe laws must in the future be
administered as they are now being
administered, so that the Department
OF Justice may continue to be, what
1t now Is, in very fact the Department
of Justice. where so far as our abil-
ity permits justice is meted out with
an even hand to great and small, rich
and poor. weak and strong. Moreover,
there should be no delay In supple
menting the laws now on the statute
books by the enactment OF further
Legislation as outlined in the message
y sent to Congress on its assembling.
Under the existing laws, much, very
much, has been actually accomplished
during the past six years, and II has
been shown by actual experience that
they can be enforced against the
wealthiest corporation and The rich
est and most powerful manager or
manipulator OF that corporation, as
rip0roraIv md foa rtoc c1s, , =, ~, 4, "a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

"The second and third courses are
to have the regulation undertaken
either by the Nation or by the States.
OF course. In any event both the Ma
tional Government and the several
State governments must do each its
part, and each can do a certain
amount that the other can not do,
while the only really satisfactory re-
suits must be obtained by the rep
resentatives OF the National and
State governments working heartily
together within their respective
spheres. But in my judgment thor
|oughnping and satisfactory control
can In the end only be obtained \ by
the action Of the National Govern
ment. for almost all the corpora
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

tions. Of euormous wealth that u,
the corporations, which 1t Is especial
ly desirable to control--are engaged IN
Interstate commerce. and derive
their power and their importance not
from that portion of their business
which ls intrastate, but from the In
terstatA business. It is not easy al
ways 20 decide just where the line OF
demarcaticn between the. two kinds
OF business falls. This line must
ultimately be drawn by the Federal
courts. Much OF the effort to secure
adequate control OF the great corpo-
ra.ions by State action has been
wise and effective, but much of It has
been neither: for when the effort is
made to accomplish by the action Of
the State what can only be accom-
plished by the action of the Nation,
the result can only be disappointment,
and In the end the law will probably
r,e de,lsred Unconstitutional SO
likewiseN the national arena, we
who believe in the measures here in
Hdvocate action go violent that It
would either be useless or else
WOULD cause more mischief than It
would remedy
Tin a recent letter, from learned
Judge Of the supreme court OF one
OF the Gulf States, the writer speaks
AZ follows:
I"In all matters pertaining to inter
state commerce the authority of the
National Governments already exists
and does not have to be acquired,
and the exercise of this existing au-
thority can be in no sense usurpa-
tion Of, or infringement upon, the
rights of the States. On the con-
itrary, had the Federal Government
given this question more attention in
the past and applied vigorous
check to Corporate abuses, condi-
tions would now be better, be-
cause the States would ,have had
fewer real or imaginary grievances
and have had less cause not only to
attempt the exercise OF the author
ity reserved to the National Gov
.ernment, but to act without proper
moderation in matters peculiarly
within their own provinces. The
National Government, has been, re-
miss in the past, but even at this late
day 1t can solve this problem, and
the sooner the National authority is
exercised the less apt are the States
to take action which will represent
encroachment upon the National do
main. There is a field Of opera
tions for both powers. and plenty
alike for NatiT,al and State gov
ernments to do in order to protect
both the people and the public util-
tiles. The line of demarcation be-
tween Federal and State authority
can and should be speedily settled by
the Federal courts. The fact that
the National Government has omit
ted to exercise authority conferred
upon 1t by Interstate commerce
clause OF the Constitution has made
the states restive under what they
deem corporate abuses. and In some
cases has probably stimulated them
to go too far in the attempt to cor
rect these abuses, with Fthe result
that all measures which they passed,
good or bad. have been - up by
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

We are upheld BY tAe connx kopo
CT ultimate triumph. The zUpeD
that exist are to bc corrjc&eay but
they In no way Justify doubt d u
the hnal outcome. dotibt 10 10 the
great material prosperity of ne IL.
ture, or Of the lofty saiti;usi "
which Is "a be built upon kh2f brns-
perity as foundation. M mf1deeds
done In the present must b. 61smit-
ted to shroud from our eyes thf rIor.
ious future Ct. the Nation 1. bnt IL.
cause OF this very fact itSb< kooves
us never to swerve frcm odf: {Gsolute
purpose to cut out wronsd6inx Ana
uphold what Is right
40 not for q momeiIt bSi,avs
tnat the actions OF this AllsuinIsir,,ss
ulon nave brought on b,iSis1Sse a..
tress; so far as this is duel AZ ,;s.s,
and not worldwide causes. E I: ~ !.
.ne actions Of any particular fbdlv,d-
uais' " is due to the spechlativ.
ioiiy and flagrant dishonesty ~ :
lew men OF great wealth. who saar
10 shield themselves from fbe .r.s..
OF their wrongdoihg BY ascrjbsnr q
results to the actions or those ~
nave sought to put a ston toe'.ss ~
wronedoing. But II II were true thst
70 cut out rottenness from tie h,ssv
pohuc meant a momen.ary check 20
an unhealthy seeming prospcritv
snouid not for one moment hes;,,..
70 put the knife to the 4or,ur,sS,,'
on behalf of all our people On hsha,,
no less of the honest man of msors
snan OF the honest man who earns
each days livelihood by the dav,s
sweat OF his brow. It is NECESSARY 70
INSIST upon honest y in business and
poiitic alike. In all walks Oh life. In
Dig things and In little thiner / nnon
Just and fair dealing as between man
and man. Those who demand this
are striving for the right in the
spirit OF Abraham Lincoln wheH he
said: 1.V ~
"'Fondly do we hope, fervently
do we pray, that THIS mighty scourRe
may speedily pass away. Yet. n God
Wills that 1t continue until all the
wealth piled by the bondsmen's two
hundred and fifty years Of unreQuited
toll shall be sunk, and until every
drop OF blood drawn with the lash
shall be paid by another drawn Will,
the sword. as was said three tfious-
and years ago. 50 still II must be
said, The judgments OF the Lord arc
true and righteous altogether
! with malice towards none; with
charity for all; with firmness In tho
right, as God gives us to see the
right, let us strive on to finish the
work we are in.
'In the work we OF this genera.
ton are in. there Is, thanks be to the
Almighty, no danger OF bloodshed,
and no use for the sword; but there II
grave need of those stern qualities
shown alike by the men OF the North
and the men OF the South In the dark
days when each valiantly battled for
the light as 1t was given each to .see
the light. Their spirit should he.our
spirit, as we strive to bring nearer
the day when greed and trickerx; ana
Icunning shall be tratipled tletsSeSk
by those who fight for the HSmf-
leousness that exalteth nation. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

large body OF h0nOSo D1IOlD01YVlI 49,
of honest investors, of honest wage
workers, who suffer because involved
in crash for which they are In no
way responsible. At such a time
there Is natural tendency on the
part OF many men to feel gloomy and
frightened at the outlook; but there
is no justification for this feeling.
There is no nation so absolutely sure
of ultimate success as ours. OF
course we shall succeed. Ours Is q
nation OF masterful energy. with q
continent for its domain. and It
feels within It's veins the thrill
which comes to those who know that
they possess the future. We are not
cast down by the fear OF failure.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

ing against popular folly. and above
all for standing against mob violence,
all honorable men should rally In
stantly to his support. Nevertheless
II he clearly fails to do his duty by
the public in dealing with lawbreak-
eng corporaNons. lawbraaking men
OF wealth, he must expect 70 feel the
weight of public opinion; and this Is
but right, for except In extreme cases
this Is the only way In which he can
be reached at all No servant OF the
people has right to expect to be free
from just and honest criticism.
"The opponents the measures we
champion single out now one and
now another measure for especial at
tack, and speak as II ~ nevemm,f
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

Those planning TO 50 to Texas. get
ready and 80 with us the evening Of
the third. j. w. Clark Real Estate
Co.'S ll4 Court street. sli2s-lt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

The Chinese postofAce was estOb-
lisshsd In 1895 by imperial decree.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

An orange tree has besn known
to produce $4,000 oranges It one crop.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

Opera House and Arthur Q Aiston.
Miss corcoran's. manager acting -
hosts. fg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

Mr.. Paul T. Laheur. OF McGill University, has
communicated to Notes and Queries" his dis
covery of two errors in two of Thackeray's
novels He records them follows:
L 1.-THE History of Henry Esmond" Book III.
Chapter w.
land she spread out her beautiful arms. If
indeed she could fly off like the pretty Gowrie.
whom the man in the story is enamoured OF. And
what will your Peter Wilkins say to your flight
The events and conversation take place before
I7l4 Paltock's story OF Peter WiIkins' appeared
in 175l.
George Warringtons narrative OF his escape from
captivity;
with the uagnidcent hues OF our autumn
"a we advanced the woods became redder and
redder The frost nipped sharply of nights
AZ this time of year the hunters who live In the
mountains get their sugar from the naples
Any one dwelling in the United States or IN
canada is aware that early spring UMarch1 IS the
maple sugar season. No sap flows in the autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
THE OPEN Rod.

Maude Goldring in the London Spectator
Out past the bars Of Square and Piace'
And streets where toilers bear their load
Past all the hurrying populace
There runs the Open Roao.
How white its ribbon measures out
The sun baked acres round the town!
How hoarse the Peoples empty snout
Behind travels DOWN.
They fret but we, with scrip and staff
Take pilgrims way some dusty eve
BehAnd the People snatch and laugh
Over the toys We leave
Beyond us lies the healthy hill.
Lone valleys where the brown streams meet
The iow-roofed cot the turning MIL
The waving plains Of wheat
Before us stlA the wide skies arch.
The primrose West with rose is strewed.
And shadowy ud-battalions march
Across its solitude.
RE vtId-douer clusters brighter Irvine.
The Wild birds note more clearly rings
And from the shade of beech AMI pine
Look forth the forest things.
But far behind. through dusty days
The People fret against their bars,
And set foot in open ways
Nor eye the evening stars.
And some have paused by purple slope
To hear the echo of their signs.
Turned back to bring the People hope.
And toiled to make them wise
For air and the blue heav'n free
tsay they. and peace is not for few
And these must share, as well as We,
The stars and morning dew.
These must come forth with pilgrim song.
With ligiit-weighed scrip and strengthnns
rod
For unto all the roads belong,
And the straight paths of God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

The WORKS OF JAMES BUC5ASAS. 1890 $3.50
hs Speeches state Papers and Prfvscs CorresPonai-
snce Collected and edited ~ John ssss-rs MoSrs.
Vol " fsSs-fsA1 svo. pp vii. IL OPeilsdsi-
phia: J. z. I.ippincott Connpauyl
CANADIAN TYPES OF THE OLD eEGrM1 1sos-
ISas Rv Charles ". Colby ulusrIarsd sEo-
m Z ssS Henry Holt & Coz
A cours. OF lectures d@ifver-f ee>ors n Nay
court club OF Ottawa, discussing various aspects
OF French colonization
The PROBLEM OF AGE GROWTH AND DEATH
A study OF C-ytomorpnosfs. Based on Lectures sc
ths Lowell Institute. March 1907 By Charles q
Muot. Illustrated sv0- ID. xiii go CO +
Putnanas Sons)
THE SENSE OF THE INFINITE A study q th-
T-ranscendsnraI Element IN Litsrstars. LITE and
Religion BY Oscar Kuhns. 12rno. 70 VI, @So-
Henry Holt & Coz
A COMMENTARY. BY John Galswor<hy- limo. 20
VI 2SS &C ?. PutnSun's Sonsl
A collection OF sociological sketches
A PRACTICAL, COURSE IN TOUCH TTPEW RIrISC1l
A Scientific Method OF Hasterins the keyeosrd -
the Sense o. By Charles z. Smith sgos
pp %. Isaac P1tnan & Sonsl
-tJOr-GuTs OF A THINKER OR SCIENCE AND
HEALTH UNDER THE LINELI5HT- By Alics
Amanda Josselyn. 12mo pp- 81 CFoVlsr -
Wells(
THE KNACK OF IT Some Essays IN Optimism BY
Charles Rattau limo. lT5- 4Flsrnlns
Il ReveU Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

LOUISE DE xALLLERn AIR TIE EAE S55,, LEE
Nv ruIes Lair Translated from the fourth French
edition by Ethel CoIburn Msyne- Illustrated sVo.
on xii Al 90. P Putuans Sons)
GREAT RALEIGH By Hugh de Sencou-t with SIX
teen Illustrations. $40. pp. Kill 0lo g. 2 Tut
MANS Sons9 -
THE TJEE, OF CHAPLAIN MCABB BISHOP OF The
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH By Frank MI
ton Bristol Illustrated Svo. 4la CFl-roinx n
Reveu Company
rr-rr0rps oE- UNITED ITALY. BY Rup~-t ss-g-nt
Roland with eight portraits i2r1o. pp w.t. S4s
(Feury Holt s Coz
-f,,di.s If thu lives and works OF salient ns,ir-s
- roo5sr, ItaIv among them Alfsrir Nszoni. MAJ
,i,, Csvo1r Gsrfbaldi and Victor Emmanuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
FICTION.

ANGEL. ESQUIRE b Eds.r vsnars i2no' % ~
321. 1TIenry Holt & Col
A story OF crime
uz lord OF LANDS. Nv RAMSAY Bsnso1 i<no'
Do vi, 826 (Henry Holt Col
A story Of If. IN the Northwest
y- yvco1Nr- OF CALVIN PARKS. By Lurs ~
fsf,5srd. Illustrated limo sI5 CSoston' Han~
& Coz
-ornsnc, Of New England
TIT B1C, FELLOW b. Frederick PzHf. 1870 =
b,; " Leone Breaker. 12rno. pp- IL oA0- ''i''@-'
Ya-I Coz
A story OF American life and idsah
TIE STUDENT CAVALIERS. y -, :: X = 60
OF the Civil War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
JUVENILE.

THE ADOPTING OF ROSA MARIE "a sssuel, 20
na,delion Costage) By Carrou watson haIi IN IN
1Ifustratsd by Florence Seovei shirn limo pp- VI
500 Henry Holt & CO..
- 900 or THE, LITTLE PAST. BY Josephins
p-eston Peabody illustrated by Eitzanet. Snippen
crsene svo pp. soc. (Houghton-ainin COna-
pany)
hook OF verses and coIored pictures
KINDERSCIESCE BY Ec"aFo h@'i-
Peck Company
TAN AND TICKLE BY Charles Lee Bryson Il,as-
trated By Charles Livingston Bull A-ioOs pP -S'
(Flerning II. ReveH Company
4 story OF two little field mice and their neigh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
LIE RAIURE.

THE OLD YELLOW BOOK. Source OF BroSnlnss
The Ring and the Book In complete phoIo-
raproductiou with translation. essay and notes by
Charles w ffodsll. pp- cclxt. S43 (Prollsnec
bv the Carnegie Institution OF Washinston)
The history Of the sensational murder trial OF
me .eyenteenth century which formed the basis OF
BrowuinK'z masterpiece
GOVERNMENT REGULATION OF THE ELIZA
AETHAN DRAMA By Virginia Croeheron Glider
sleAv. Fh D svc. DIP. Vi. .5s The Macmillan
Company
In the Columbia University Studies IN Eng
lsh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

most readers. the famous "Diary." but his
sylvia" Is also held in honor by those who hap
pen to take special interest In srboriculture
A new edition Of IL in two volumes is soon TO.
appear edited by DR.. James Nisbet- well known
as an authority on the subject OF trees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

Several new volumes will be added this season
to the series OF special editions issued from the
Riverside Press. The most important Will be a
translation OF Auguste Demands "Geofroy
Tory" printed in tall quarto. This work on
the famous old French printer will include many
souvenirs of his craft. and Will therefore have
a double interest for students Of Typography.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

Two new books on Hungary are In press. both
fully illustrated One, called Hungary and the
Hungarians," is by Mr.. W. B. Forster-BovilL
The other, Hungary Of To-day" has been COM
piled from various sources under the editorship
of Mr.. Percy Alden. To this volume various
Hungarian officials contribute chapters on the
constitution, law and Justice, tax reforms. labor
legislation, agriculture. education, music and
SO on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
REPRINTS.

THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. (The Old SPELL
ing shakespeare Edited by r J. FuruivaIl. with
Introduction and notes BY r. ". Clarke. H2mo.
DID. xiv. 115- (Duffeid & Coz
THE LAME SHAKESPEARE FOR THE YOUNG.
Tweffsh Night The Merchant Of Venice Illus
trated BY L & Wright With set 70 music
BY 7. Maskel HARDY. limo. Sc. 81 (Du-rsld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

A somewhat daring note is struck by Sir Will
TO-, MITCHELL Ramsey in THE Cities Of st. Paul.
"A. C. Armstrong & SOM, when ne questions
+be validity of the fashionable idea OF religion
s 5eveIopnent Usually invent a. primitive
.-.sa .nd mako him develop" through magic
and toten1isnl TO the point where history comes
70 the relief Of speculation. Should we prefer
fact IN fiction Professor Ramsay thinks tna1 so
far ar least as the Mediterranean world IS con-
earned we shall be forced to the Vie" tnd' oe
generation is the conspicuous reality IN reHslous
h,x+orv Almost all Greek and Roman literature
g. co1ored by the feeling that the Golden Age
Law in the beginning. St PauPs philosophy OF
history was IN sympathy with this OUTLOOK on
human life In his view social progress was
de only as men listened 70 the Divine voice;
All else was degeneration
what makes the author so stimulating guide
In the study Of men and movements in the Early
Church is his familiarity with the Graeco-Ron1an
World Of the first century. THE Cities of St
pauI" is his fourth collection of studies In the
career of the great missionary. 1t Is Sir Will
Jams distinction that he takes TO expounding
ST Paul only after patient, continued research
IN the regions OF Asia Minor where so much OF
the apostles work was done.
The cities considered for their influence on the
life and thought of St Paul are Tarsus Pisidlan
Antioch. 1conium. Deroe anu Lysua' INTEREST
centres in Tarsus, self-goyernins free city
where the youth of promise was reared under
Hellenic influences and with the standing of
Roman citizen. Athenodorous whose philosophy
attracted Cicero and Seneca, was still teaching
in Tarsus when Paul was boy Professor
Ramsay thinks a good case may yet be made
for an identity of source for some teachings
common TO Seneca and St. Paul Against Har-
,aclx's insistence that in the Pauline writings
We have purely Hebrew spirit he urges the
that Paul's circumstances In early
life would make such an isolation impossible and
the fact that his public activities were deter
mined by a reasoned ambition to make the
Roman empire acquainted with the worldwide
adequacy of the Christian GOSPEL
John Evelyn owes his FAME. Of course. 10 the
hnnk hx which he IL alone remembered among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
HISTORY.

THE MAXINE OF IRELAND AND IIs INuo1S ~
t2fsl-I6Go Alice Stooford Ssreen- c'O' ~ 49,
$40 tTh. Macmillan Company
study OF the development Of cvihzs'ion "a .r7 =
before Tudor us%~ANA N0t
industrv wealth and learning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

THE TOWER OF LONDON. Painted ~ John Pulley
love r. l. Described BY Arthur Poyser. SO.
XIV ee0- CFhe Macmillan Company
TYROI. F1.utea BY +. Harrison Compton. Described
BY ". \ Ealts-Gsrohnsu- With - illustrations N
coicx limo. l. zoo tTns Macmillan c7n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
NATURE STUDY.

GARDENS or ENGLAND Painted b. Beatrice Par
son- Described BY E. T. COok- svo. pp. *. 19a
(The Macmillan Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
POETRY.

APOLLO AND THE SEAMAN. The Queen OF Gotn-
IsnI stanzas 70 Tolstoy and Other Lyrics By
Herbert Trench 12mo, pp- $50 Henry Holt
Coz
THE DAYS OF TORE AND OTHER POEMS BY
Mortimer Albeit l6nO. Pp 20 tPrtvatsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
Rare Books and Prints IN Europe.

KINDRED CONSTRUCTION IL ENGLISH ~
Jacob ZeitIin. Pr. d svo. pp II. III tIhs Ma
milan Company
Uniform with above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

The French historical memoirs TO be expected
this fall will include volume of special in
terest ON that unhappy little scion OF royalty
whose fate during the Revolution has excited the
curiosity Of countless writers-the poor little
Dauphin who was imprisoned in the Temple and
was never seen again by the world at large The
Forthcoming volume, entitled THE King VINO
Never Reigned,' is divided into three parts. The
first contains q description of the Dauphin IS life
In prison by the royalist Eckard-, Then follow
the revelations" of Naundorff, the impostor.
The rest Of the book is given TO NJ. Joseph Tur-
ouan's New Light Upon the Fate Of Louis
yv1I" This scholar aims to prove, with the aid
~ new documents that the Dauphin died in the
Temple on January 49, 1794-nearry five months
before his death officially announced-and
that he was buried in the moat of the Temple
and not in the cemetery of sainte- Marguerite as
stated by Eckard-