davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-31

Maker by my dissipations. | spent in
gambling and vice the money wrung
from the poor that were bond-slaves to
labor and poverty. 'blasphemed, and
vet | was not counted evil by the
world"
! listened and wondered to myself
should this be true, where stood we
all?
Overton's face had flushed. his eyes
were full of rapture; he seemed to
dwell in the glory of the Lord.
But now | am free from the body
of that death. and subject only to the
yoke of the Nazarene-the Jesus who
labored with his hands to show that
work was honorable; the carpenter
who called about him those as poor as
himself, and preached to them the
love of God and ones neighbor; who
received the Magdalen as sister and
the leper as brother
| was silent. | had heard many
sermons from deans and dignitaries-
all well-fed men, and every man jack
of them after promotion from the
Whigs-and these sermons had left
my heart as untouched as that of the
wild Indian of North America. But
this was different. After . while, Over.
ton continued:
"As this Jesus called all manner of
men to follow him-the greedy tax
gatherer. as well as Peter the poor fish
erman, and John the gentle and studi-
GUS youth-so he called me; and, like
the taxgatherer, whose stony heart was
melted by the voice Of Jesus, / say
with tears: My God! l follow Thee!'
We had now approached the corner
of the field and involuntarily stopped.
| said to him blunderingly:
"Shall you take orders?"
NO" he replied II do not aspire
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-31

The other test, that for speed, will
be complied with, weather permitting,
when Orville will take Lieutenant
Benjamin Foulois, of the signal Corps.
on a cross-country flight to Alexan-
dria, Va, and return.
Orville could have made that flight
this evening, but it was almost dark
when he alighted after flight which
would have carried him almost twice
across the English channel.
Poignancy was added to Orville
Wright's achievement by the realiza,
ton that upon his previous attempt to
navigate the air with a passenger
Lieutenant Selfridge was killed and he
himself was terribly injured.
His sister, Miss Katherine Wright.
anxiously watched him, and when he
returned unhurt from his flight. she
gripped him eagerly and said:
Bully for you, brother. 1t was
beautiful"
A few minutes later President Taft
took him warmly by the hand, saying:
81 congratulate you heartily, sir. 1t
was great exhibition. You came
down as easily and gracefully as you
went up. You beat the worlds rec
ord"
Yes, SIR replied Orville, evidently
embarrassed. Il beat my brothers
record
How did your passenger conduct
himself? Did he talk to the motor
man." asked the President.
He behaved very well, replied the
aviator.
well, | congratulate both of you
and thank you for the privilege of wit
Messing such flight added the
President
The machine used in the flight con-
sists of two planes, one five feet above
the other and measuring thirty-six feet
from tip to. tip. The seat for the
operator is placed in the center of the
lower plane, off to the left Of the mo-
tor. The passenger sits on the
other side of the motor. The
motor itself is product of the
/ Wright brothers and is four
cylinder, thirty-horse power water
cooled gasoline engine. The gasoline
is pumped directly into the intake
pipes, there being no carburetors. The
tips of the planes are flexible for
1 about twelve feet BY means of a
/ lever they can be turned in curve
resembling heliocoid. the wings NOV
ing in opposite directions. A second
| lever controls the twin rudders which
are supported by brace ten feet from
the rear of the planes.
By working the two levers together
the equilibrium is maintained. Ten
feet in front of the operators seat two
planes resembling box kite about
15x3 feet are used for controlling the
ascent and descent Two propellers,
about nine feet in diameter and revolv-
ing in opposite directions, are used to
thrust the aeroplane forward. The
weight of the machine. including both
operator and passenger, is a trifle
under 1900 pounds.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-31

heavens, the quiet of the country, after
the rattle and roar and dun skies of
London, were balm to my soul.
l reached the inn by ten O'Clock;
and, having arranged for their best
horses, and sent word two stations
ahead, I sat down to pass the day as
best l might. l wrote long letter to
Daphne, and then, it being about IL
o'clock, went out for walk.
There was a pretty pathway through
a little grove toward rolling field
next the highway. I took this path,
and presently came face to face, at a
turn in the path. with Overton. He
was singularly dressed for man OF
his quality and profession.
He wore black clothes, with plain
silver buckles at the knees, and black
silk stockings and shoes. His hair, un-
powdered, was tied with a black rib
bon; but he wore no Grape or vestige
OF mourning l had ever thought him
the handsomest man in England; but
in this garb, so different from the
brilliant uniform or other exquisite
dress in which | had heretofore seen
him, he looked like an Apollo. He
greeted me gravely, but not impolite-
ly; and we walked along together. He
had heard of my marriage, and felici'
tated me on it.
My heart was so full of Giles Yer
non that / burst out with the story. 1t
seemed quite new to him; and he
listened to it with breathless atten-
ton, occasionally calculating his hor-
ror at the conduct of Sir Thomas Yer
non and of Lady Arabella Stormont.
1t gave me a savage pleasure to tell
him every dreadful particular concern
ing Arabella: and by the look of con
sciousness which came into his ex'
pressive face, and by the way in which
he avoided my eye. saw that he knew
he was factor in the case against
his will At last, quite transported by
my rage against these two. cried out {:
And it is for the purpose of secur-
ing the estate to you that Arabella
Stormont thus swore away the life OF
Giles Vernon: but God will confound
her and Sir Thomas Vernon yeti"
Truly" said he, in thrilling voice,
God will confound all the wicked. He
will bring this horrid scheme to
naught in every way; for know you, If
Lady Arabella Stormont were to throw
herself on her knees before me"
He stopped, and colored violently;
he had not meant to admit what the
whole world knew-that Arabella
Stormont had adored him for seven
years past. He hurriedly changed the
subject, saying:
Perhaps you do not know that am
no longer in the army"
said did not.
although l have recovered the use
Of my limbs and look to be In health,
am not fit for service; and l was re-
tired on half pay only a few days ago.
MY life is not likely to be long; but
released as l am, by Gods hand, from
the profession of arms, l shall devote
the remnant of my life to the service
| Of the Lord God Almighty. His mes
sage came to me years ago, but
was deaf to it. I was in love with the
world, and possessed by the flesh and
| the devil l committed murders under
the name of war. dishonored my
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-31
Amnesty to Austrian oe.erters.

Manchester-by-the-Se Mass. - De-
tailed instructions in regard to the
manner in which certain classes OF de.
serters from the Austro-Hungarian
army and navy may obtain amnesty
from their imperial government have
been made public by Baron L.. Am
brosy, charge d'affaires OF the Austro-
Hungarian embassy. 1t is known that
q number Of deserters are in America
and 1t IL believed at the embassy that
many Of them will grasp the opportu-
nifty to procure amnesty by applying
to The nearest consular otfioe.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-31
(Copyrisht, lSO6, Bobbs- Merrill CO..
SYNOPSIS.

At "A years of age Admiral Sir Peter
Hawkshaws nephew, Richard Glyn, fell
deeply in love at first sight with Lady
Arabella Stormont, who spurned his at
berth mdshipman on the Ajax by
his uncle. Giles Vernon. nephew of Sir
Thomas Vernon became the boys pal
They attended theater where Hawk
shaw's nephew saw Lady Arabella Yer
non met Philip Overton, next in line for
Sir Thomas Nernon's estate. They start
ed duel which was interrupted. Vernon,
Overton and Hawkshaw's nephew found
themselves attracted by pretty Lady Ara
bella. The A iaN in battle defeated French
warships in the Mediterranean. Richard
Glyn got G2.O0 prize money. He was
called home by Lady Hawkshaw as he
was about to blow in his earnings with
Vernon. At Hawkshaw party Glyn dis
covered that Lady Arabella was a poor
but persistent gambler. He talked much
with her cousin Daphne. Lady Arabella
again showed love for gaming. Later she
held Glyn and Overton prisoners, thus
delaying the duel. In the overtonVer-
non duel, neither was hurt Lady Ara
bella humliated Richard by her pranks.
Richard and Giles shipped on a frigate.
Giles was captured by the, French Sir
ne showed liking for Glyn. who was
then q years of age. Giles was released.
Giles and Richard planned ,elopements:
Sir Peter objected to the plan to - wed We
ard eloped with Lady Arabeila and
Daphne respectively. The latter pair
were married. Daphne was pleased; Ara
BELLA raved in anger. When the par
aid in prosecuting Giles in court on the
charge of committing capital crime.
All attended the trial. Upon Arabella' s
testimony Giles was convicted and sen,
the prince of Wales in effort to secure a
pardon for Giles.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-31
Hopeful.

II understand your wife has Joined
.ne suffragettes?
Yes" answered Mr.. Meekton; land
I'm glad Of It,"
Then you approve of the suf
fragettes?"
mo. One Of these days they'll do
something that Henrietta disapproves
Of, and then she'll give them the talk.
ing to that they deserve.
ton Star.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-31
BREAKS RECORD
IN OFFICIAL TEST
oRvlLLE WRIGHT AND LIEUTEN.
ANT lAHM FLY MORE
THAN FIFTY MILES
PRESIDENT A WITNESS
ACHIEVEMENT MARKS SUCCESS
IN THE GOVERNMENT
ENDURANCE TEST.

Washington. - The worlds aero.
plane record for two men, as to both
time and distance, was broken Tues
day evening, in beautiful flight of
one hour, II minutes and 40 seconds,
upwards of fifty miles, and at a speed
averaging about forty miles per hour.
by Orville Wright at Fort Myer, with
Lieut.. Frank p Lahm of the army sig.
nal corps as passenger.
The former record was made last
year by his brother. Wilbur. joint In
ventor with him of the machine in
which both achievements were per-
formed, at LIE Mans, France. with
Professor Painlove of the French In
stitute as passenger.
That flight was one hour, minutes
and 81 seconds. Wilbur was an eager
spectator of Tuesdays flight
The cheering which heralded the
setting of new mark in the conquest
of the air was led by President Taft
in person. who had sat an intensely
interested spectator throughout the
flight.
This success was all important to
the Wrights, in that it completed the
first of two crucial tests of their ma
chimes imposed upon them by the gov
ernment-the so-caled endurance
test" which required them to remain
one hour continuously in the air with
one passenger.
Orville did nearly thirteen minutes
better than that and could have kept
on indefinitely-three hours and
half, the limit imposed by the gaso-
line capacity of the supply tank.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-31
CHAPTER x.-continued.

Presently the prince and Sir Peter
appeared, and his royal highness said
with that charm of manner which Sc
duced some men and many women:
"Hark'ee, Sir Peter; l do not prom
Use that the affair will be complete be-
fore Sunday night; l go to Windsor
early in the morning, and two days is
a brief time in which to arrange so
important a matter. But II you will be
at Windsor on Sunday morning. |
pledge you my word as a gentleman
the paper shall be ready, signed, sealed
and delivered"
At that Sir Peter fairly broke
down, and could only say: God bless
you, sir: God bless you!" and the
prince, turning the old mans emotion
of gently, smiled and said:
"'Tis for the preservation of the
gallantry Of our sex. Sir Peter, that
this young officer must not hang"
He warmly invited us to remain and
finish up the wine, and then one of the
gentlemen at the table, whether of de-
sign or not, mentioned the extraordin.
ary reports which had just reached
London concerning the trial at York,
and l, encouraged thereto by subtle
look and a question of his royal high
ness, told the whole story, assisted by
Sir Peter. 1t was listened to with the
deepest interest.
Lady Arabella Stormont was known
to every person there. and the prince
remarked that he had danced with her
at the last birthnight ball. Her in
fatuation for Overton was well known
and freely commented on, and the
strange measures that women will
sometimes venture upon in the inter
est, as they think, of the man they
love, was eXemplified in her testifyine
against Giles Vernon. Sir Thomas
Vernon's hatred of his heir was also
we'll known-and as the web was un
folded to the prince he listened with
an air of the profoundest thought, and
his comment was significant:
THE king can pardon"
He had pity on us and did not press
us to remain to cards, so we left Carl
ton house about an hour after entering
it. and with hearts immeasurably
lighter. Our first thought was tC
hasten back to our lodgings to senC
off our good news to Lady Hawkshaw
and Daphne by the northern mail.
Sir Peter told me then that the
prince had directed him to go to Wind
sor in the morning and remain, ant
that he himself would bring him bach
on the Sunday morning, If the coun
ter signatures to his majesty's coult
not be had before. The prince was
quite familiar with the procedure. ant
engaged to get the pardon from tht
king without difficulty.
Early next morning Sir Peter lef
me. 1t was agreed that | should pro
ceed on the Sunday morning to the
Bear and Churn, a tavern and postini
station near London. on the northern
road, to arrange in advance for th'
best cattle, in order that not a momen
might be lost in returning to York. So
after two miserable days alone in Lon
don, while Sir Peter WAS at Windsor,
was glad on Sunday morning to be OF
the northern road, preparing for ou
rapid return to York. The Bear ant
Churn was directly on the highway
and was well out of London, being sur
rounded by green fields and orchards
1t was a beautiful morning. mor'
like April than February. The green
psys of the earth, the blueness Of thu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24

Tss CarllI Ig-r-z' "a .ed wire
Pei sErast a=rv-1s hri-ss al the news
cf tes HCrle ne saEe Eay % happens
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24

Great deeds compel regard. The
world crowns it's doors. That's why
the American people have crowned
DR.. Kings New Discovery The King
Of Throat and Lung remedies. Every
etomis a health force. II kills germs.
and colds and Ia grippe vanish. It
heals eough-raeked membranes ami
coughing stops. Sore. innamed
bronchial tubes and lungs are curei
and hemorrhages cease. DR.. Geo.
More. Black Jack. n. c.. writes III
cured me OF lung trouble. pronounced
hopeless by all doctors" soc, 800.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by ].
c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24
CHERRY FAIR GREAT
ALSO GREAT CHERRIES
FIatterng Review of the Capital City by the American
Fruit Grower

What Sais- can Do e. bssf e1ezpli-
fist ty WkEs S.3lsE las t11s- So-e
one has E1id thai -self prose- iE kRli
a.artal" ard 30 o. -usf follow tHz-
Z praise from the cher fsliou las 70
seanfsi 8. n a. all Tts Americas
FruiI GruwsT. WEick lad q repue-
sentative here wks- Szie- kse It's
-Chsrrv Fair~ laE1 rear. cu--e-tE
rsrT EracsfuIlY and re-T powerfully
On Safs-s clsl- % - 0reEoz's
Carr CITY The-e ccuis - -azy
rsanons af5et % fhs s-ruzE ErEu-ent
usEs b. the paper afurezzi5 hzs zs
if "a ~ ursoacftet errTeEsic- % ogin-
iun- us place @ uith othsr oUfst5e
orinfurs C Sais- -erif. a-G isf Sc
g. UIfkuHt euEue1l Ii SAYS
A philCEopslezl pionesr q Ore
ru- o. apolortri-E fo- hiE kuzsls
r.nsitt0- uncs pat 81 tk3s way.
T-s rruuhie with - Cd Ore
rurians ts rh1- re -sTer Vszr t.zck
20 he s-1fss- or us zsEks have be-er
coznfsd k-sonE the great There uas
GrHrf- are SksrEza. a-t Snsrftz.
Thsy cane oct azo1E the toftT peaks
ard TAI trses. hey drew tks ins7irs-
tfcn tat Eakes for srezt.sEs bat
Vale fbsy remained here they we're
snail fry mks The resi- q us NsFsr
u1fN they seat haek 1-ozg the Pig
ruies % fte older E-Etes did tkey
stins cui ir tbsir greatness he
ruubls Witk ns fellows is ue Bersr
ue-f lack AID Ezi1sd the he-efif q
a cu1frasI
his ero.iEtic1i tllzEio1 EEF have
a--r al rEki for the ole-uner. bzt
Al fnH~--f~aaraa -a.r-na - 49, 10
Eas uuf literary trZe However. if
eel Illustrates tke iofty ualDer On [,
utitk the average Ees-er1er rfeus
thiErs
Tkh a. ros a rcEic- q E-nau 90
i-ul lr f1ct- everF lEtertAkirE % !
TIE wesr sEru-s @ ErE1teur a-d |
Ere1fnest. ir tne early DAYS a. uas /
largely q natter 81 ae-t-ert Nov
% - teirE E1te practical in o1F eV-
sry t8T affairs it must bs admitted /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24
A KNOCKER

is . lA- Eho eas't see goo6 in a.
Persoa O. tAing It's q habit cause 4
- = dsortered Liver II yoz eat
;Aai yCu Are beginning % sss ihiuEs
thro-EA ei-s EpeeiAe,es, treat yozr
liver 20 a Eoot elsan ng oat process
Eith BlliArt's Hsrslzs- A Eure care
icf cc=Stsatlo1. tys7sssLA. indiges-
tc-. rieE Asl-nsAs blhostsess. al
trs-. stc=AeA Ess ssEsi trouble.
sol sFsaIf 1salsrA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24

iey As evidence Of their prolific
Erruth y -iEht BE mentioned that
Czs to-r--neh twig vas exhibited
cc-tRi,i1E ll fully uzfured cher
riss % good marketable size.
Very. ths Salsu Cherry Pair
SEs an eTe1f @ great IDEAS and az
sL.ltitlc- q Ere1f cherT5es- Next
ysar a. Ette-zFs - sEtA @ IRE coun-
1ss 215 i-tivitc1l sHsisl;crs uIl be
-h.e % ~ czly e1uEi tA-s fair. but
eNrsl 9 O. a. Zazy Wlys a. possible.
a-t t1-s tie Wess 6oes liE share to
wards ss-Ee lts1i.E re greatness %
our ezttrs cc-1try - sIszplifyinE
is eva
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24
The Red.Rock Of aucceaa

lies IN a keen, clear brain. backed
By lndomitable will and resistless eu-
srgy. Such power comes from .ne
srlesdid health that DR.. Kings New
Lie Pills impart. They vitalize ev-
cry organ and build up brain aud
body. J. A. Harmon. Llzemore. w.
Va. writes: They are the best pills
I ever used" 25c al J. c. Perry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24
Barr'S
JEWELLERS
rs orr-

aerota; s.ds 3; nsossssrT a. all tfra.s
70 keep hs zEssies H.t soists SAP
PIE nat 10 TIE reaso. that bsr-
efets % ths=i keep a eottSe q Bal
lArds snov 1rizess always o.
hSn& A surs care fo- rhsuzaAtitA
cuu- E2r2ins. sore tAroai. lane bah.
oo.irartec rlcteiss. corzs. bzaiozs
a.e al poi.tA Price Ite. sec 49,
fi-et psr bo;sie so,f - az eeais-s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24
FrightfuI Fate Averted.

Il would have been a cripple for
life from a terrible cut on my knee
cap" writes Frank Disberry, Kelli-
her. MINI, without Bueklen's Arnl-
ca Salve. which soon cured me-" IN
tall bic for wounds. cuts and bruises
it soon cures Burns. scalds, Old
Sores, Boils, Skin Eruptions. Worlds
best for piles. 25c az J. c. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24
\ of Po'un.d . Week

az isasS. 10 ShAi a youEg eAby oagai
70 EAi- IN weight Does yoursf Il
zoi heres so-ethiag uroag With 'is
tisss-ic-- Give u NeGes's BABY
EiiIir AID g vin begin gAiaing al
o.cs. Cares stomach azd bowel
troubles. ads sgesjoz. stops fire.
'uisess. good FOR tes;hing babies.
Price .se E-d see sold by al deal
era
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24

Rennely's Laxative Cough Syrup e
free from all opiates and II cures -he
cold BY gently moving the bowels. II
e especially recommended for chi'-
t7ez. as Il tastes nearly as good as
maple suga.. We sell and recommend
g. Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24
Hand. and sorn NInnlen.

Kodol gives the stomach a chance 10
regain its lost strength and health.
and after little while you need not
take Kodol longer, but take It vhl;s
you DO need Il and II I; fails TO bene-
A. you your money vii, be refunded
sold hy all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24

IAAi 0-ieoc- exercise is asedsa ~
fas Aze-ic4- Eeopis- ThAi's al Vs-y
vel bat AcE e4z psoais viii rhsa-
-it-EU f4illE rhht atV.ees The an
sEer if =rs-us BalaFt's sn1F
Lt-zs.t as tss rhs1@a,lsn = p
PES e1Fzr Fca a. soy Hs col
GFss sziek szz psrzaaert raTsf
free rheu-af 81. zezi-zlg gia. ,alns
aaef ssz a. Eaiss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24

The Albany Democrat says the
Empire theatre was packed 20 see the
Salome dance We are surprised al
the dry town doing such a thing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24

Ihs world grows 70 wtssr vsry
fasi- There is the sane premium
fc- The fEker and ths buuco ArtLs-
that tsers vts o. the Garden ci Eden
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24

a 1st.tte pount iooomotirs -
oozinE rest for heary Eork ir Cali
furrin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24

salem will entertain the state Sun.
day school convention next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24

English red deer will be imported
10 stock British Columbia game pre-
serves
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
, NoTAsULGA SOCIETY,

Notasulga. Feb. 20.-(Special. .)- The Epworth League was entertained by Miss Lucille Cogburn and Mrs. l.. c. Ramsey Friday evening.
 After a spirited contest Misses Pearl Morris and Lillian James of Loacha- polka tied for first prize in ''The Floral Love Story" each of the young women giving correct answers to all the ques- tions.
 Misses Morris and James drew for the prize which was handsome pic. ture frame, and Miss Morris won 1t.
 The next In order was George Wash ington's hatchet. Doss Addison won the prize.
 Refreshments were served. after which sides were chosen and char ade" was indulged in. which proved to be amusing and interesting.
 The house decorations were smilax, ferns, hyacinths and daffodils. Misses Lucille and Allie Cogburn furnished music during the evening.
 Rev. Jno. c. Burruss and Mrs. An derson Arnold. two of Notasulga's old est and most respected citizens. are i'll with lagrippe.
 Rev. R. F. Stuckey. of Eclectic, Ala, is visiting his son, Mir. Raymond Stuckey. MT. Stuckey has just return ed from Birmingham where he was a witness in the trial of the Phillips boys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21

New York, Feb. ls.-Julia Marlowe and Mildred Holland are French Queens in new plays. The less famous Mildred Is the Empress Josephine in "A Royal Divorce" by John Grosvenor Wilson. who amends his- tory by making Marie Louise a schooner. a piotter and inherently hateful instead of the negative victim of circumstances that she has been deemed. That is the only noteworthy peculiarity in the drama. which contains Napoleon in his usual poses. Tal- leyrand snuffing doddering and plotting. Murat and Ney with their martial manners and familiar members of the Bonaparte family in scenes at Fontalnebleau and the Tuilleries. Mildred Holland Is a facile ar tist and her Josephine Is a gentle. uncom- plaining suffering creature of Napoieon's cruel ambition.
 The more famous Julia Marlowe. now the American leader in romantic drama Is French queen through revolutionary en- thronement in "The Goddess of Reason" :" The things usual in play of the Reign of Terror are shown again with pictorial splendor such as Julia became accustomed to when with E. H. Sothern: and she has some of the aspects of her own Joan of Arc. because she Is again peasant girl who dreams of liberty for her people and ac- ouires much control of them Yet fvette is not another Joan for visionary inspira- ton of purpose. nor for greatness Of achievement. She has insurrectionary impulse. though. and instinntiveiy sings ''The Marseillaise" when. pupil In con-