davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-12
MAURITANIA HERE
ONLY 9 MINUTES
BEHIND RECORD
Encountered Gales and High
Seas All the Way-A Four
/. Day Boat, Officers Say.

The speedy Mauretania, despite west
erly gales and high seas. encountered
clear across the Atlantic, was only nine
minutes behind her record when she
ended her voyage from Liverpool here
to-day. But for adverse weather condi-
lions she would have smashed oil rec
ords for speed.
On her last trip west before this she
covered the distance from Daunts
Rock, Queenstown Harbor, to Ambrose
Channel Light, over the long course, in
days II hours 6 minutes. Her time
for the trip ending to-day was days Ii
hours 10 minutes. The Mauretania's Of
ficers say she is getting faster all the
time, and when the weather settles she
promises to establish herself as four
day boat.
On the second day out this trip the
Mauritania covered exactly GIL knots.
This equaled the best days record of
her previous trip. Her average speed
per hour on the trip ending to-day G553
knots, or o? Of knot slower than the
average on her record-break!ng voyage.
Capt. Prltchard upon landing got a
cablegram stating that the British Board
OF Trade received, a few days ago, from
the President Of the United States a
magnificent pair Of binoculars, TO be
presented to him. Nc. Roosevelt sent
the binoculars to Capt. Pritchard in
recognition OF his stopping his ship off
Nantucket a year ago and rescuins
three American sailors who were adrYft
on the wreck Of a barge.
The Cunard officials We're annoyed
to-day because the MauretanIa was
not brought up as rar as Quarantine
last night Had this been done the
mails would have had an advantage of
eight hours.
The ship reached the Ambrose Chan
mel light at 10 o'clock. and permission
had been obtained from the War De-
partment to bring her through If con-
ditions favored There was flood tide
and moonlight, but the pilot refused
10 take the responsibility of ncgutlat.
ing the trip. stating the buoys We're
not properly lighted.
The Right Hon Lord fdirfdT. who
gave up his American citizenship and his
JoS in a wall street bank 10 20 abroad
and take a title that descended 10 him
by Inheritance, was a passenger Others
OF prominence were Ernes, D'Auban. Of
the Dwry Lane Theatre IN London,
Paul Forster, r.. Lloyd Harris, American
Consul-Cieneral at Smyrna, Maurice Levi
of al ny AsYF.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-12
WHlSKEY FOR COLDS

Tho Increased use o; whskey for colds
is causing considerable discussion among
the medical fraternity. It is an almost
infalliblc cure when mixed with certain
other ingredients and taken properly. The
following formula is wonderfully effective;
Mix tvo ounces OF glyccrnc with eight
ounces Of l,ooi whisky and add one-half
ousce Of Concentrated pine compound. Take
a tcaspoontul or tablespoonful every four
hours.
Any good druggist can supply these in
gradients and will make the mixture or it
can be mixed az home.
Concentrated pine is special pine prod
nc; refined for medical use, ard comes only
in half ounce bottles, each inclosed In
tin screwtOp case, which Is air-tlght, to
retain all tho original strength OF the fluid.
but be sure 1t Is labelled Concentrated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-12
BROTHERS ESCAPE FIRE.
Made Their Way Through Smoke
DyrIng BlaIe Mt College,

PHILADELPHIA, March l2rFour-
teen Christian Brothers, instructors in
La Sale College on North Broad street
had narrow escapes to-day when fire
caused by a defective tlue badly dam
aged the top floor OF the college oc-
cupled by them as sleeping quarters
The brothers were awakened by the
Superior who had risen early, and they
were compelled to make their way
down a stairway through dense clouds
Of smoke. All reached the street In
safety The fire was confined to the
top floor. but other portions of the
college were damaged by water The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-12
5000 PIN IN CROWS NEST.
BIRD Had Also Acquired Needles
and Hair Rats"

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn. March
IA 500 diamond stIckpIn was found
Yesterday In tho nest OF Roosey, {
tame crow owned by John famhlny.
Of East Norwalk. mo PIN was missed
from the room OF James p. Morris, n
ne!ghbor, several days ago Suspicion
pointed to Roosey
William Jennings, steeple climber,
mounted TO the crows nest, at the top
OF a big oak. and there. in the
lining OF the birds new spring home,
was the stickpin. There We're also four
thmbes. innumerable needles, hatpins,
tuttonhooks, hair rats and switches,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-12
WARSHIPS AT HONG KONG

HONG KONG, March l2-The Third
Squadron Of the American Pacific fleet
came into Hong Kong to-day. A pro-
gramme for the entertainment of the
officers and men is being arranged.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
THE VICTORY ~ THE BATKAES

International fluctuations over the preserva-
ton Of peace in the Balkans may or may not he
justified. Pyrrhus was a Balkan monarch and
il is possible that the victory for peace in
which the world is largely rejoicing. and for
I Austria Hungary and Germany. over which
/ those powers are eXultant may prove to he
of the kind with which his name is associated.
The Spectator" Of London usually an pX-
pouent Of temperance and restraint lately Per
ceived the war cloud in the Balkans" breaking
in fury over the whole Of Europe. From such
. 2 menace. if if was real the world may well
he grateful for dPIivnTancp. if ii has been de
Ifvercd. There are. however. several conSidera-
rions which suggest that the settlement Just
effected may not prove 70 he as satisfactory and
profitable IS ii now seems.
That nothing * settled until il Is settled right
is q truism and truisms are sometimes true
Wrongful settlements have long endured. hut
their status is always that Of unstable equlih-
rum Austria found that ont in the case Of
Hungary. and realizes it now in the ease Of
bohemia. not 70 90 further afeld for examples
Servia and Montenegro have n deep seated con
vic1ion that they are being grevousfy vronged.
and that they are justified in 50 believing *
practically confessed 10y Europe Everywhere
II Is said that Serva has been sacrificed for the
sake Of peace That is 10 say. peace is founded
on wrong and injustice. We cannot regard that
as a strong foundation. even though rhe victim
be minor power.
The peace IS founded. too. upon q somewhat
defiant and cynical act of treaty breaking No
F body disputes that a single one Of the seven
SiGnatory powers has Cor purposes Of selfish
advantage made waste paper Of the Berlin
Treaty. and has ovactcd acquiescence from
the other powers by suggesting as the alterua-
tive 4 war which might become continental in
scope. Now, if it we're 10 he granted that in
such circumstances conformation of treaty
| breaking was advisable, what sort Of precedent
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
WHY Not Use WHAT IT HAS'

The proposition fQr n playground at Seahah i
avenue. above 211th street, Manhattan, Is one
of the most preposterOus ever entertainer pH
the city authorities. The tract is remote from
q subway station and. in the way 1t lies. ABOUT
the last that should be considered for an
athletic field It is valued by the owner NJ
$50 0O0 and the CITY is asked to pay per
cent interest on that sum. or S96oh veal
rent for term Of five years 1t would have
10 he filled in 10 the depth Of twenty-five feet
in pIaces. Mt cost 10 the city of $4,000. E1-
+ensfye puhlic improvements are contemplated
i'm that section and the city if it leases the
property. is to relieve the owners of the prop
ertv of assessments for those improvements
Thus the bargain stands as follows; Nihe
thousand six hundred dollars year plus S4'ooo
dividing the cost Of grading into five parts
one for each year.. or $4,000 year, plus 'tor
each YEAR, onetifth of the amount or assess
ments lost by the city. whatever that may ne
more than $4,000 year. probably, Tor prop
erty held by the owner at Slho,ooO, but sald ny
certain real estate experts not TO ne worth more
than half of that sum.
1t is desirable that the city should provide
nlavgrounds and athletic fields. hut why need it
go 10 an out Of the way place and pay an eX-
orbitaut rent? Why not turn some Of its idle
property into Fairgrounds? There is the plot
on the East Side in the neighbOrhood of 9oth
street. bought a. the site for municipal gas
plant and now being rented 'by the city to an
athletic club. if we are not misinfOrmed. for
So month. There is the vacant plot belong
ing 10 the Park Department not far from the
City College. Both are suitable for good sized
Fairgrounds and both are accessible. A num-
her Of rnoCcupfed school sites in various parts
Of the CITY could he turned into small play
grounds, and if the city uses these pieces of
property. it can save the $4,000 a year which
it is proposed to expend on a playground which
no one is likely to visit.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
fr,orn The tribune Bureau !

/
/ washington March 30-The President. Speaker
! Cannon and Representatives Payne, Dalzeh an"
! Du-qht held an important conference IN the Esa7'
| Room of the White House this evening
/ President TAFT guest and speaker Az the
| dinner of the Washington Harvard Club Tonight
/ rrlo SECRETARY, Of Commerce and Labor was the
only absentee from the Cabinet meeting to-day.
Francis l.. Leupp. Commissioner or ihdlah a.
fairs who handed his resignation to the Fresiae"'
soon after the Inauguration and was urged 10 r.
,,.i5,- tbis stem b, President Taft and the Sec
retar,. OF the Interior called with Secretary Balm
ger to-day and promised 70 continue as comms-
siopar so long as his health permitted
Governor w r. Stubhs Of Kansas, FREDERICK >
rsclson Attorney General OF that state. and J. NJ
r,o,Iav Rank Examiner had long talk with the
President this afternoon the Kansas bank guar
autee law
r-x-Renraseptative CasseI Of PENNSYLVANIA. con-
sod nth President Tai with regard to the can
dfdacv of his SON Howard Cassel, for the postmas-
tershfp at Florence. :. Q Representative Eiieroe
has becn fighting to prevent Mr. Casseis nonhha-
tfon on the ground that the latter is not citizen
90 E1orerce Fx- Representative Cassel has there
fore fled with the President and the Postmaster
General papers proving his sons citizenship show
ing that he has voted in several South 'arouna
elections and is the Of property in the state
Representative Pearre was prevented. on account
~ the "a binet meeting. from extending an invita-
tfon 10 President attend the annual conVen-
ton IF the National Good Roads Association IN
baltimore in April or MAY. Representative PeaTre
VIII present 'hN lhNilG''' ''-i' -
the President. if he can attend, 70 name da'e
suited to his convenience.
President Ia was also invited bv Senat tor Per
kfns. director Of the College for Deaf Mutes and
DR. E NJ CaIlaudet. president Of the same tnSu-
tuition 10 attend the anniversary exercises OF 'hs
college in Nav. The President promised to ne pres
ert i'm the course of the exercises
The President and Mrs Taft are entertaining for
= few, davs Nr and Mrs William ". Farnham, OF
New Haven, Conn.
Ts,ts Hrrnoz Rivera. Cay Coll Cucht and Eugenio
1,rt+az f,ae+anos commissioners Of the House OF
delegates of Porto Rico. accompanied by Iullo
Tarrfnaga resident commissioner Of the island IN
Washington and the Secretary Of the interior
called on President Taft to-day To tax ao'u' 'H'
present legislative difficulties in the island
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31

words at all about blundering, incompetence
and wastefulnesS.
Though the Greensboro Bridge falls far short
Of being such a connecting link between TINS
island and Queens rs ought 10 have been cre4i'eu
for the money expended. it does open tne WAY u
Quick transit between the upper business Sect'"
of Manhattan and one Of the least huIt sections
of the CITY II ehould be valuable agency for
The urbuiIding of Queens. an agency that Will be
s1,pnlemented hy the Belmont tunnel the fehh-
svIvania tunnel and the NC York Connecting
Railway when the are ali in operation IN the
near future. Queens. which has been badly cut
off from the centre Of the city. may he expected
"a develop rapidly in the next few years II Is
the biggest borough in New York me hridSe
.namcl in ITS honor is the biggest bridge IN New
yorl, A. bridge. moreover, it is only sur
fasse7 hv one in Scotland: as an engineering
bundcr it is only surpassed by one that was IN
OUphpC
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31

kyould he set? Practically that any slgnatot'
mower was free to repudiate any treaty Wheh
ever in its individual Judgment its own inter
rsts would be promoted 10y so doing. surely
that would no an unsafe principle 10 inject
mo international law or into diplomatic prac
tice.
80 much for the assumed advantage IN the
cause of peace at large. There remains 'he
question Of the victory won by Austria Hun
gary and Germany in their individual capacl-
ties. 1t is. of course something to triumph
diploma tically over all the other powers 1eI
against that must he reckoned the incurrihg
of apfmositv. suspicion and reproach. 1t Is
something to acquire two valuable provinces
Rut il is also something. and something less
desira hIp 10 increase the number Of discordaht
and irreconcilahle elements in conglomerate
and heterogeneous realm. 1t Is something 10
reduce a small neighboriug state To colo'
tion resembling vassalage But there are those
who think a friendly and grateful independent
nefcbhor preferable to n disaffected and resent
fuI vassal,
Bismarck once emphaticany expressed the
oninfon that the whole Ralkan Peninsula was
not worth. to Germany. the bones of single
Pomeranian grenadier. 4 different estimate
Of values now prevails. The world might he
glad 10 find. by actual experience, that his
rnarck was wrong and that the later counSels
at Berlin and Vienna We're wiser than MS. But
many doubt its doing SO.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
About People and Social Incidents

} Der Of his colleagues IN the Senate. with thsir
wives. I'm his party we'll as some diplomats.
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs Meyer vs-s
Joined to-day by their son. George Meyer, tr-. vho
has come from his school at Grotou FOR his Easter
vacation.
Miss Sheriff. has returned from = short visit IN
New York with her brother. Charles r. Sheriff..
recently appointed Minister 70 the Argentine Re-
public. Mr.. and Mrs Sheriff., with the latter-s
mother. Mrs Edward y. Gibbs will sail April
IS for Paris, and in May viii proceed to BIsnos
Ayres.
Second Lieutenant Henry =. Pratt % tive an
Cavalry. stationed az Fort Smelling, has been o.
dered to duty here military aid 10 the Prssi-
dent
Representative and Mrs B0rIrks CorlSran ba~s
closed their Washington houla and will spend tHs
summer abroad Mrs Cochran i the guest % her
father. Henry Clay Ide recently appointed Minis
ter to Spain who. with his younger daughter. VIII
sail with Mr. and Mrs Cochran en- month two.
Justice and Mrs Anderson entertained az din
ner tonight for their house guests. Professor and
Mrs s J. DALEY. of Harvard University Among
those invited 70 meet them were the Bolivian Mn
lister and Ssnora De CaIderon and the Mexican
Minister to cuba and sehora IL Godoy.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
From The Tribune BureauJ

Washington March 3o-Baron Rosen accomPa-
MED bv- his military attach4. Colonel Baron De
Rode has returned from a few DAYS visit in Ne"
York
The Danish Minister and Countess Moltke en-
tartained informally at luncheon at the legation
to-day. ...-
Mr. vogeI gave the use Of the Swiss Legation
for the annual meeting tonight Of the Swiss
Benevolent Society, and took part in the pro-
gramme. -, -.
Sehor Carlos Garcia, recently appointed Minister
from cuba TO succeed Senor de Quesada. VINO Is
retiring from the diplomatic service, Will arrive
here tomorrow night and arrangements Will I'M
rnediateIv he made for his presentation to the
President. -
Commander Hiraga, who succeeds CoHmander
Naomi Tanfguchi as japanese naval attache' VIII
arrive here the middle OF next week to take UP MS
drtias Commander Taniguchi las sailed Tor Japan
Nine Toudou, wife of the Netherlands Minister
who has been visiting in South Carolina during
her husbands trip 20 Mexico, will return on FIJI
dav. The minister will he absent two weeks
longer -.
Sfrnor Cora Italian Attache. who left here two
weeks ago I'm company with the second secretary,
Signor- Centaro for a visit to Canada. returned
this afternoon Signor Centaro will remain III
Buffalo for a short line
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
.4muSementS.


r,F-.Jy OF zfI-s-C-.s. .t5-T7revsters Ml'i'0"s'
AT-HANRRA A-o-S-Na Vaudeville. So,
ASTOR-2 1S--s ID The Man rom 1qa-s rqa-s
.S-F1-a-1s-S .Sa--The Fighting fAots--,.-,-,,
ssIrrT-- S-1--S-f5-A EenrieTian rom MlSsiss's'
S-o-S-Nsuieville
800 TDsK- 80 f5--S StubhoTn N'sleN'~
s-kPNFCTF HaTT.-N- ~ Ess-f'cn0ert
- sFNFC-TF T.YtET-N-2-R Beatrice heIlo4S
s-aSTNO-2 -15---S l5-tfaFana -,-..rt- 77oure
C~TRtIE-S 1.-THE queen - ine M'-
CDTONTAI-e-S yaudeTlile- ,,-r,-,, ans Home
CRITFRTON-2 e0--S -3a--An fne esl'l ia
DATY-S-S-R -Richeliau.
TTFN NE SEE-The World n Nsh Ez,n--s
.41-vyhst Every Noilia-L
= sTF--y- The TraNeifnE SaAesL-1i'
. sEPTeF-Nc- -r--S .I5--The conflict
, q A u J-Fl-s The Patriot
fSFREFA AN-S -5-Iore Watches
TEsCFEFTT-s z0--A Woman NaH .-,-
. = ! a4sTI-PSTFTN1-S .1-l--s Is NauoeN-l.-
SFF-E II SoT-s RE- 7-S l5The Return. n
r511irrlT1E2 Osrr-2 sporting DAYS f7al'ie i' N
? estes-T7i-d 7aIIet-Cf-cus -
rfr-T,Sr1-S 2.75-S 1s-The Third DegTee-
zSN1rE EaT7lC X ER-S -l5--Ile Fair - no
= There " a.
-vpTI---2-75--- 1.-THE Blue Mouse -,r,
- TTs0N SQUARE GARDEN s-i2-llroes -,.r-
- TFeTTf--e is .I5-The NeNlE"eas anu ''-i
1l55SS-E- 5S2z- r--ro-~-s- .9a-s 2o-The Bachelor
WfTPoP0TITsN OPERA HoTSE-c-ThN baT'ereo
,-rz1 = arvSsTERI5GM-o 1o-The Merchant of venice
,-r-vS yC,RF, 3 is .2o-.Iiss Iunorenc=-
& .f--he Battle
eTf-7-,-TS NT-.S lo-The Easiest WaT-
~ rE-s siam
---FFFF - Is Ia-The Cir from RsCtors
B WIS., END-o .1s-s 1:-The Goddess ~ Reason
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31

4 NOTABLE ELFCTRIC4L ENTERPRISE
\ striking illustration Of the progress being
made in the use Of hydraulic power for the gen
GRAFTON of electricity is furnished by the recent
closing Of negotiations I'm Canada for new
transmission line II will start from Niagara
run westward TO Dundas fifty miles awayt and
there divide into three branches. One will ex-
tend to Toronto. second by way Of Guelph to
Stratford, and the third by way Of London TO
81. Thomas. Some day the last one may be
carried on to Windsor, opposite Detroit but no
such plan is in contemplation at present From
the starting point TO the end of the longest
branch the distance will he 40 miles. The
whole system; now put under contract has q
length Of 300 miles. The wires will he Of alumni
mum and will he carried on steel towers. They
are expected TO convey 10000 horsepower, to be
supplied by one Of the Canadian corporations
already doing business. the Ontario Power Com
pany.
The notable feature of this installation IS the
high pressure (110,000 volts) at which ii will
transmit the current When the industry of
conveying power in the form of electricity 10 a
point remote from the point of origin was in its
infancy. the limit Of skill and safety was / 600
volts. Electrical engineers knew that the higher
the pressure they used the smaller was the me-
rallic conductor which would serve their Dur
poses The feasibility Of any project Of the
kind depended largely on the cost of the copper
wire required. and there was seen to be q point
beyond which it would not pay 70 employ it.
Hence there was a desire 10 use the highest pos
sible pressure. and energetic efforts We're made
50 10 improve inSuators that they would not per
nit leakage. It was comparatively easy 10 raise
voltages. but difficult to prevent the escape Of
current when they had been developed. Leakage
not only meant the loss Of power hut If threat
eucd disastrous accidents along the line
Ry degrees. however. remarkable gains have
been effected. In 1S9S the first transmission line
from Niagara to Buffalo employing voltage Of
1000. went into operation. The second between
those points began its service in 1901 with a
pressure twice as great Two years ago there
were six or eight lines in the world using
voltage Of GoGOO and NJ least one CARRYING
720G0 volts. Some of the older lines in cali
fornia were designed 10 work a. 10000 or 10000
volts but the experiment did not give perfect
satisfaction at first. and the attempt was tenn
porarily abandoned. y Michigan company. which
has supplied Grand Rapids with current q
1000 volts for about three years is said "a
have operated Il parallel line for the last few
months at 10000 volts
Wonderful as ara these advances. they have
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
BENEFIT FOR CLARA MORRIS.
Friends to Give Special Performance to Assist
Actress Who Is Ill

Friends and admirers of Clara Morris have en-
gagged TO give special performance roT AeE 's-e
fit at the I.yceum Theatre ON the afternoon 't
April u The benefit will be under the auspices
of The Twelfth Night Club Daniel Frohndn -
treasurer Of the worthy
Miss Morris Is very in at her home. IN NocNsrs.
and buriened with numerous obligations lt -
with the hope or relieving her OF some of the bug
den that The Twelfth Night Club has arranged
benefit
When II became known that the profession vN,i.t
rally 70 the support Of the actress. who was o77
OF its chief ornaments for many years at t7'
leading players in town offered their services ~
the performance BY noon yesterday the committees
in charge had listed f IT. Sotheru Wilton Lack
ave ChaunCey OIcott. Edmund Breese, Lav~'-E7
Dorsay. Frank WorthinS. Edwin Arden R'oe-t
Warwick. Edgar Norton. Ira Hards. Alfred H'rk-
man, Henry Miller, jr.. Charles Latte Gra-'
George Frances Starr. Virginia Harmed F.s'a
Janis EIita Proctor Otis Eleanor N0retri. sally
Williams Leslie Bingham. Anna Wyuue. CaF'lyn
Kenyon. Ina Hammer and Helen Macbeth
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

rRv TAlsgrap 70 The Trfhune
Newport. March 90 Improvements that Will cosc
about 10000 are 70 be made Rough Point. the
summer home Of Mrs. William 2. Leeds This viii
prevent Mrs Leeds from spending the summer here
and she will GO abroad.
Nr and Mrs Russell C5rfsv-oI9 Colt torrre-ly
Miss Ethel Barrymore were IN Newport to-dav
Mr. and Mrs Colt were entertained at luncheon bz
Miss Rose a. Gro=venor Mrs Ie Baron colt, OF
Bristol was among the guests
Tobn r DrexaI and W Hude Nelson win arrive
for the season I'm MAY Mrs Drexel, who = going
abroad. Will return in June
Mr. and Mrs 7 Townsend Burden, J. J. Wysong
and Henry F. E1drfdge have returned 20 New Hora
T. ts understood here that Mrs Aurel Batonyi will
enerd the coming season in Newport. occupying her
fathers estate Elm Court, I'm Bellevue avenue
Miss sybn Hoffman is the guest OF Mrs Harold
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
PENALTY FOR CHILD STEALING.

PENALTY FOR CHILD ETEALiNF
Nothing is more natural and proper than that
the wrath Of the public should be directed
against kidnappers. and the writer of a letter
published in yesterdays Tribune expressed
somewhat general sentiment when he said that
after we have experienced several more child
.'abduCtiOus like the recent one of record we
shall arouse ourselves TO the point Of inquir-
ing why this crime should not he made pun
'isha bic by death" As a matter of fact the
number and character Of bills recently intro
duced in state Legislatures show that not only
is the agitation for this enactment heard on
the street but there is a response in legisla
tive halls as well.
But It is worth while to consider if the point
made by the Governor Of Maine is not we'll
taken Suggestions that the penalty for kid
n..ppiug in Maine should be the same as that
for murder ELECTED the reply that he held the
contrary opinion, for If it were, kidLappers
might commit murder rather than he captured
with the child in their possession. They
would have no motive, in case their plans fell
through, for seeing that the child was restored
unharmed 10 its parents but on the contrary.
would perceive the additional danger of capt
ure and Identification. 1t is not Il question Of
what such a monster deserves. but there should
he some inducement left for him to keep the
child unharmed even though the reward is not
forthcoming and capture is imminent.