davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-19
TAFT TAKES RAP
AT DICKINSON
Deprecates War Secretary s
Effort to Stir Up Scare
in United States.
SPEAKS AT PEACE MEET
Declares the American People VIII
Never Consent to Army Like
Those in Europe.

Washington. Dec. 19.-With the word
peace" conspicuous not only in the
decorations Of the room in which
distinguished array Of diplomats, in
ternational jurists and lawyers gather
ed, but as the subject of all the speech
es, the international conference of the
American Society for Judicial Settle
ment of International Disputes closed
Saturday night with banquet address
ed by President Taft and number of
other distinguished speakers.
WOOdfOrd Presidcs.
General Stewart Woodford, United
States ambassador to Spain when the
Spanish-American war broke out was
the toastmaster. Besides a speech by
President Taft. others were made by
the French ambassador, Jusserand,
Joseph II. Choate, Major General Fred
erick d. Grant. Richard Bartholdt. Mar
tin w. Littleton. Thomas Nelson Page,
and w. Bourke Cochran.
Three Days Program.
The banquet concluded q three days
program of speeches, principally on
the question of establishment of a per-
manent court of arbitral Justice.
James Brown Scott. president of the
society, said last night that a confer
ence of this character had never be-
fore been witnessed in this or any
other country.
The general trenN of the discussion
Il -
ideal for which Andrew Carnegie has
just donated S11, 100000 10 help re-
alize.
In his speech President Taft allayed
the "sO-called war scare which has fur
nished pabulum for the newspapers
during the last few days" by saying
There is not the slightest reason for
such a sensation because we are at
peace with all the nations Of the world
and are likely to remain so"
He summarized the cOndition of the
national defenses and urged that a
policy of wise military preparations"
be pursued. He emphasized the fact
that the American people never would
consent TO the maintenance of a stand
ing army sufficient to cope with that
of the greater powers.
International Court.
President Taft asserted that the best
method of ultimately securing disarma-
ment among nations was the establish
ment of an international court. and the
development of a code of international
equity.
In deprecating the idea of war scare,
the president said that "a little more
forethought, a little more attention TO
the matter on the part of congress. and
we shall have all of the army and all
of the munitions and material of war
that We ought TO have in a republic,
situated as we are three thousand
miles on the one hand. and five thous-
and miles on the other, from the source
of hostile invasion"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-19
WILL BE PLEASANT WEEK
Weather Bureau Says Barometer In
dicates Moderate Temperature.

Washington, Dec. 19.-General baro-
metric pressure distributed over the
northern hemisphere is such as to in
dicate that the coming week will be
one of moderate temperature in prac-
tically all parts of the country. accord
ing to the government weather bureau
disturbance that covered the great
lakes yesterday will move eastward.
Another disturbance will appear in the
northwest tonight or Tuesday and
move thence eastward along the north
ern border. In the southern and west
ern states the week will be one of gen
orally fair weather,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-19
SUBJECTS TO ARBITRATE
International Court to Decide This
Suggested in Germany.

Berlin, Dec. 19.-Regarding the
reported rejection by Great Britain
of Germany's claims for compensa-
tiOn to Germans for losses sustained
as the result of the Boer war, the
Cologne Gazette expresses the hope
the matter is subject to arbitration
under the Anglo-German arbitration
treaty. The paper suggests the es-
tablishment of an international
competence court to decide gener-
ally when international questions
can be properly submitted to arbi-
tration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-19
CUDAHY ESTATE
WORTH $11,OOO,OOO

chicago, Dec. 19.-Michael Cudahy,
founder of the Cudahy firm of meat
packers, left an estate worth $11,000,-
600. according to the will made public
today. OF this s9OO0,0O0 is personal
property Under the terms of the will
the widow, Catherine Cudahy, will re-
ceive an annuity of $4,000. Several
hospitals and similar Institutions are
given specific sums and his seven chill
drcn are to receive annuitiss,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-19
BROADEN EXPRESS PROBE
Interstate Commerce Commission to
Go Into Subject Thoroughly.

Interstate Commerce Commission TO
Go into Subject Thoroughly.
Washington, Dec. ia conclusion
practically has been reached by the
interstate commerce commission TO
make its inquiry into the operations OF
express companies thorough and eX-
haustiye.
Several months ago, an order was is
sued by the commission directing that
an investigation should be made into
the operations of express compan-
les. The inquiry has been in progress
ever since. Now il is purposed by the
commission to extend that inquiry so
as to include not only the rates and
methods of the companies. but also
their financial operations with particu-
lar reference to the banking business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-19
ISLAND SINKS
IN EARTHQUAKE?

Port Limon, Costa Rica, Dec. ia
message from Salvador has reached.
here announcing the sinking of "A small
island in the Ilopango lagoon, south
east of the city of San Salvador, fol
lowing an earth quake shock It is as
serted, though without confirmation,
that about 10 persons were killed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-19
SEARCH LAND AND
WATER FOR SLAYER
Posses Scour Country in Vain for w
II. Morris, Wanted in Pom
tiac Case.

Aurora, ILL.,, Dec. 10. - Bloodhounds
and boatload.s of men armed with crap
ping hooks figured today in the search
being made for w. H. Morris of Plano,
Ill, in connection with murder Satur-
day of Mrs, Stella Dumas at Pontiac,
Ill, Armed posses are searching the
country. Dogs followed the trail to an
abandoned barn, but they lost it. Fox
river was dragged without avail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-19
DAUGHTER GETTING
BAIL FOR ]. F. DIETZ

La Crosse, Wis. Dec. 19.-As a re-
suit of the personal solicitation of Miss
Myra Dietz, daughter of John F. Dietz,
the business men of Bangor, Wis, to-
day pledged themselves to furnish
$22, 900 bail for her father.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-19
NO COMMENT ON
PINCHOT REPORT

Washington, Dec. 19.-The majority
and minority reports of the special
Ballinger- -Pinchot investigating com
mittee, it has been decided. will be re-
ported out of the house committee on
agriculture without comment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-19
Coalition Majority 121.

London. Dec. 19.-With only three
seats to be contested today. the indica-
tions are the government coalition ma
iority in the new parliament Will be at
least l24.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-19
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

For Rock Island and Vicinity; Gen.
orally fair and colder tonight and Tues
day, with the lowest temperature to-
night about 25 degrees.
Temperature at a. m, 81.
Velocity OF wind at a. m, IL miles
per hour.
Relative humidity, at Z ps m. rs, at
z a. II. 72.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-19
Taft VIII Be There

Washington, Dec 19.-President Taft
TO-DAY accepted an invitation to attend
the national encampment of the Grand
Army in Rochester, n. Y, next August
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-19

j. NJ. SHERlEh, Local FOrecaSter.
EC-.t 80, .,....-..l- LgENTG.
G7rou noon today TO noon tomorrow
Sun sets Ash rises III; moon rises
S:GT p. M; planet Mercury visible low
in west.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-19
Wisconsin Soldier Dead.

Janesville. Wis, Dec. 19.-ColoneI
w. B. Britton, one of the last com
manders OF the Sth Wisconsin rcgi-
menL is dead,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-19
UP EIGHT HOURS
Henry Farman, Competing for
Michelin Cup, Makes Re
markable Flight.
TRAVELS BUT 2s7 MILES
Fails by Few Kilometers to Equal
distance Record Made Re-
Gently by Tabuteau.

Etampes, France, Dec. 19.-Henry
Farman, competing for the Michelin
cup yesterday made a remarkable
fight Of eight hours and thirteen min
utes. Owing to a fierce north wind,
however. his progress was slow and
he covered only 463 kiIometers (2S7
niles, against 465 kilometers made by
Maurice Tabuteau on Oct. 2S in SINH
lar competition. Farman, deceived by
the applause of the spectators, believ-
ed that he had beaten the distance rec
ord, and descended. He was greatly
disappointed to find that he had not
equaled the former record. Tabuteau
occupied six hours in his fight for
the Michelin cup, which is awarded
annually to the aviator making the
longest sustained fight within the
year. \ premium of $4,000 goes to
the winner.
MOisant Flies High.
Memphis, Dec. 19.-John B. Moisant,
the Paris-to-London flyer, went to his
highest altitude Saturday. height OF
1884 feet, If his barometer read true.
In the United States Armstrong Drex-
Ell and Ralph Johnstone alone eclipsed
this distance, and it is within 1,135
feet of the present worlds record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-19
HEARS OF VICTORY
Mexican Government Sends
Out Cheerful Reports from
Seat of War.
REBELS AGAIN "DEFEATED"
Being steadily Pursued" by Ma
varro. Who Has Merely Drawn
Enemy Out.

Washington. Dec. 19.-News of
another engagement between federal
troops and revolutiOnists In Mexico
was given in a telegram from En-
rique Creel, Mexican minister Of for
eign relations, received last night by
Senior de la Bara, the Mexican am
bassador in Washington.
General Navarro's troops reads.
the telegram, have defeated the
revolutionists OF the district Of Guer-
zero at "A point called Padernales.
What remain of the rebels are being
steadily pursued. All the rest OF the
renuhlic is in peace
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-19

Laredo, Tex, Dec. 19.-Miguel f.
Diebold, consul for Mexico at La
redo, yesterday told Of the progress
of the fighting in Mexico.
The government is energetically
pushing it's campaign against the en-
envy and is fully able TO cope with
the situation" he said. The alleg-
ed inactivity OF General Navarro
was due 10 the fact that he did not
wish to pursue the so-called pronun-
ciados into the mountains. He there
fore followed a strategic plan which
would draw the enemy out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-19
lehman Sworn IN.

Washington. Dee. 19.-Fred w.
Lehman OF st. Louis. recently ap-
pointed solicitor general, was sworn
i'm today. Later he paid his first
visit in an official capacity to The
supreme court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-19
OBSERVATIONS.

Lowest Highest Precip.
Temp. Temp. last 2z
Lst Night. Vest. hrs. In.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-19
tennessee Senator Op-
poses the Whitewash-
ing of Lorimer.
COMMITTEE ME MBER
Has Filed Report of His Own
Declaring Seven Votes
Were Influenced.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. 10
Senator Frazier, who is at home for
the holidays, stated today that the
report in the Lorimer case was not
unanimous. He added that he had
filed a statement in which he said
that in his judgment the evidence es-
tabished the fact that four members
of the Illinois Legislature who had
voted for Lorimer were bribed to do
so, having confessed that fact and
further that they were bribed by
three other members of the legis-
lature who had voted for Lorimer
and that his conclusions as stated in
his report we're that seven votes cast
for Lorimer were corrupted or
tainted.
Folk Scores Finding.
Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 19.-Former
Governor John w. Folk of Missouri in
an interview here last night condemn
ed the majority of the United States
senate subcommittee for applying the
white wash brush to Senator Lorimer.
"EXoneration of Senator Lorimer on
The grounds specified by the majority
of the senate subcommittee is aston
ishing'' he said. IF this is ratified
by the senate it will became a national
Teproach.
Doubts Honest Majority.
"Fhe majority of the subcommittee,
according to press reports, found the
title to his seat clear, because ma
jority of three who voted for him were
not shown to have been bribed, al
though the others were. A majority
of those who voted for the senator
may not have been bribed, but they
probably were Influenced by others
who were bribed-and if some had not
been corrupted, there would have been
no majority"
The sun., 1910-10-27

bls position on the question % workmen 9
compensation. he again, as In HE criticism
os the Lochner decision. betrayed his own
ignorance OF the fundamental nature of
the relation Of employer to employee in a
FREE country This he does in the phrase
-uhen driven to accept any employment :
Driven By whom' Certainly not by the
employer By neoes-ry' Yes. bot not by
necessity Of the employers creation or for
which he can be held responsible
II no man 10 bound in Law to give another
smpIoyment. however great the latter .
distress. II no one can compel another 20
accept employment. on What Ground. u
Il he welfare Of society 10 not directly and
Eravely affected. can the state claim the
right to intervene to secure to one party TO
transaction an advantage he would no,
enjoy under the free play OF economic lawss
ON What Krou nd can the state claim the
right in s'ich circumst snoes TO INIT the right
Of the employer TO prescribe tho economic
conditions on which he IL wiling 20 give
employment on ShAt ground can the
state under such circumstances say TO the
workman Though the alternative 20 ac-
reptinE thoss conditions 10 starvation. you
are not a. liberty to accept them. you must
uarve-' 1. this not in principle . denial
Of the fundamental right 20 life itself'
NV YoRE. October IS Lex
The sun., 1910-10-27
4 Dooryar,i Duty

Ia ~" oandIdacv Of the Hon HFRBFEI
PsssONS m the Thirteenth Congress
district ~ thus city thor. = presented
10 the R"pubII'ans Of that portion Of
this CIIy an admlrabl" opportunity to
deal with an interesting detail Of the
New Nationalist Outht
In th" Republican pOlltros Of this
county the Hon HFRErET PIg-oNs has
served on" purpose Originally pitch
iOrk'd INTO position OF influence by
N" ot'-iIcnt Fedora onirsio'ders. Nho
took the orders OF IHFODORE ROO-F-
yILI his high and honorable service. has
boon that Of hir"d man retained Ia DO
~" political chores Of his master ard
pad IN the coin % public office
ud"r Mr P,K-OS.-' efficient leader
ship H. this county the R"puh. ,can party
has observed and won IN" distinction Of
beng. not ~" minority. brt th" fhlrd
party Bv hI- deals trI"klIngs trad.
lngs with IN" Hon WILLIAM RANDOLPH
HEsEsI. Mf pAK-nNS has alirna'"d
from IN" lo,ai Hepublican pary ~"
support ~ ~" lnd"Tendcnt and IN"
-"lf Respecting clements who's. return
must b" preceded by h- elimination
from party influence
AlthDugh ~ present retired behind
the cover offered by thai amIabl" and
we'll meaning dummy IN" Hon. LLoYD
e GRIscOM. MIR PARSONS remains m
fact Mr RoosFvELTs hired man in
charge Of the local Republican maohine.
The sun., 1910-10-27
Virtue In Erie

Even IA the closing weeks Of the
campaign ~ is quite clear that there are
few things Republican that the most
loyal and regular OF Republican organs
cannot stomach From tho editorial
columns OF the Syracuse Po-t-!Std n ddrd
We take the following
Mr. GsEHER. Mr PEsSTIcH believe. is doln G
'p.'nfify i1 Bu1slo lie hopes to vim Fre
county uAcs 20 The Republican party lie doesn {
adj that Nj CEsINgH would have shown NOR.
regard for the success Of ne state ucksi ~ he had
not lnSs'ei upon Mr. TrSEENAs's nomination
for 'a- supreme court NJ Tt~EEsAS may he
80 "a a. We knov. flilv - we'll equipped for 'se
lIdg~ship - El, opponent but 10 nominating him
Nr GESINTE kneS hat hsvAs Iu,tung oppo>it tion
which cannot fs' 70 ~ of hurt to the uhoe ucks'
such Republican journals as the
Buffalo COmm'roidi srrpass the Post
Standard in frankness in discussing
'ho Timerlnan candidacy. ye' The COM
m"n' Of the SyraCtIs" organ indicates
ia" feeling IN upstate New York az the
attempt of the most conspicuous Of Mr.
ROOSEVELT leaders TO improve
fos-IliIsi- supreme Court
The present campaIgn has alreadv
earned hpnorabl" place for ~ as'nni-h-
lug and sustained "utpuf ~ hypocrisy
j. j. r''a--urlug - p..r,'.ive how svar
ha' oven the i"''"r- If PARTY regularity
ar" too slight 20 bind S"r'ain neW-pap.r-
10 ~" pTdl-' or fpl"ranc- 81 vicious
thing attempted in 10" name 81 virtue.
or ssrUI..I ft.u tp fratsa O. ,..rt.tu ,,p-
'smpfIbI" and dl~'r.,,iIi,-I bu-,r- who
ar" seeking - u"rj"trIar. their lrath-
som" power bv p,~rng Il. "u"fnr.-- ~
'n" Dr-- IN pDllr',-
80 local contest 90 m" who's. STATE. is
NOR" important NOR" vital than that
which 'h" i.""n' citizens ia Er,. county
ar" making against "A local bp~. ono.
indicted Tor alleged bribery II publ,
O'h'ial- who - now "nd"ayorIng to
put upon 'h" judiciary II 'hi. state
10" permanent r"pr"ach incident - n.
pr'--"uo" on th" bench of a Jr.t'~ lo,aI
pla'"hOid"r Who's. ~ NIst"u,.. IA politics
rests wholly upou IN" fact thai ha mas
Ob"vod orders 80 iar'hfullv that hIs Doli'
l"al creator is uow -"''n lng 20 find "A wId.r
~ph"r" ~ u-"fIIlr"-- for 'hO." dIIalitI.,
winch h" has hitherto found AWAY,
r!-"''l' and ever avliiab"
The sun., 1910-10-27

son can withhold sympathy from Mr.
MCkINLEY. The getting together Of
Colonel ROOSEVELT and the Hon James
= SHERMAN IN New York i ike the clasp
ing of hands ~ two alien spirits divided
bv IN" gulf nf the Grand Canyon. In
their Case n - the disability and not
the ability that j. historic In Ohio m"
Hon JOSEPH r. FORAKER has spoken
his mind So freely that the State COM
mite" has bee1 urged 10 cancel hls
speaking dates and the Hon JAMEs X.
GARFIELD arraiRns him for leSe ma Jestv.
As election dav approarhes saws Mr..
MCkGNLFY, bravelv D~aring up the
Demo- ratio claim seems 10 weaken
Not th" claim of the Hon lAMES 7.
LLOYD. chairman of the DemoCTatlc
Congressional committee. He i ba-
coming 80 bOastful and arrogant a. 70
b. lost IN all sense of prnpriatv Hrs
margin ~ victory l. steadily expanding
and he will soon wipe out the RepubliCan
party Mr. LLOYD ~ Of course beside
himself with hope. and utterly unde-
pendable But whatever fate has IN
stor" for the Hon WILLIAM u Mo
kiNLET as a prophet he stands forth a.
the most heroic figure IN the political
arena, and he will command he respect
of brave men Il he is cruelty deceived
again
The sun., 1910-10-27
An AII.s,s,.. CIss BuIIai.s.

To THs EDuoR % THg SUH-St. There are
In Nev NorE . number Of state societies ana they
are homeless Ike many others who i've IN New
iors city The ohio society l. able 20 live at the
waldorf but the oth"Ts 81 far as am Informed
haven even eats 20 I've in Therefore there
seems n be . need of q home for these wandering
tribes ana the only way 10 get n IL to build 4,
IN view of this fact Wouidnt ~ be . humane a nd
commercial idea VI merit for the various state
organizations and individuals not Organized To
get together and have q state representa tion
In a building large enough and worthy enough
without much Gays and bronEe aud marble and
ether nubdubs. for the object aimed at
In such a building each state could Lsve It's
rooms. many or few according tn i,s means. and
for Genersl purpose. there might be meeting
rooms Of various siEes for social entertainments
and business gatherings AZ part Of the scheme
would 60 the usual appurt-nances of . club where
men need not 60 hungry or thirsty. and ~ need
we're there might be rooms for ransIenis a. IN all
membership Of such an organiEs tion. . republic
Territories. would Be large and productive and
convenience W outsiders but 20 the New York
membership 40 well
give this merely suggestion With details
to be worked out later. but In my Judgment the
scheme IL worth considering sufieienily ia the
rough 20 warrant going inio details In any event
there 10 nothing IKE II in New YORK. and there
Is no other place where u Il feasible. 80 that Nev
ior. cannot wsit unrl II Is tried out elsewhere
before undertaking ~. ss usual
Nuw iosE. October - w LAAPros
The sun., 1910-10-27

bv the uss that has been repeatedly
made Of the power Of injunction in
labor disputes
II cannot be said that these assaults
upon In" judiciary were without their
effect on the public mind When a
conflict of authority took place IN tho
summer n 1877 bet wean J'nied States
Circuit Judge and the state of North
Carolina IN the matter of enforcing an
alleged unconstitutional statute. the
Governor nf North Carolina deiied the
authority n 'he nited States Court and
Substantially threatened tn Use the po wer
"f m" state - suhvert its DEGREES
Instead II sustaining the Federal Court.
Mr. ROOSEVELT sent his Assistant Attor-
nev-t'eneral to the Governor of North
Carolina Ia secure terms Of peace. and
'h" railroad Was compelled To compro-
ms" the controversy. because the Presl-
dent failed 10 give the Federal Court
even his moral support
tn" moral au'horIty Of courts - the
foundation Of peace. justice and equality
M tins country. pon this moral au-
.''' ~ NA''N lFAN lpI lif-N HhNN llOl, llhF
m" Executive. a standing army 10 en-
ior'" their d"Crees II will be an nm
happy dav for this country when anv
influential citizen can. without public
rehuke. flout the courts and mock their
authority
Possibly no single caus. is contribut-
ing IN 80 great degree he widespread
revolt among conservative and self
respecting Republicans as Mr. RoOsE-
vFLT'S cOntemptuous attitude toward
IN" courts Of his country Such an atti-
tude would br ineIcusable sven in great
LAWYERS like DANIEL WEBSTER. HORACE
BINNEY. IAMFs & CARTER. WILLIAM N
EvARTs. DAVID Dudley FIELD. THOMAS
VI CooLFY or SIMEON T.. BALDWIN. but
coming from one who contemptuously
pu' aside The study uf the law in order To
pursue carr-r ~ politics. and whose
lors" disiolnt"d thinking has never
be' travel M" slightest power 10 define
and analvle legal principles. II almost
marks the highwater mark Of the ridiC-
ulpu~ m contemporary politics. II Mr..
ROOSEVELT should be- reelected Pre-i-
dent m 1912. can IL be doubted that his
swollen vanity and unbridled arrogance
would result IN fresh and groSSsr as
sauit- nn the courts.
The time To defeat THEODORE RoosF-
yFLT in 1912 j. IN 1910
The sun., 1910-10-27

To TIVE EpuoR ~ THT SrN-.se' -
and Guy Bco,hby discuss life from widely
ArAted points ~ view The gloom ~ the H-si
no doubt has 81 time riffs ~ light and ne 's'
Of the other may occasionally leave bHs'ers N.
even admits that y he has $50 in bis poc.si -.
IL perfectly miserable until he gets ri ~ 10
last let him persist IN this course. and when sss
or physical disability arrives he may ,i-E ..
frorn = mountain of remorse and gloom
sorrows crown of sorrows IL remembering ss7
pier things While having m eau.e FOR E'--y,
| am aware that many have. through no ?, . a
their own. although In most Instances '-s go
diton seems - be through NAriols frs--.s
I'm prudences. one being the possession ~ 50
which burns IN the pocket
Prom birth In poverty. extending - 's-T
adult ears. now atS have = n Oldest co-r T,'s--'
acquired by guarding with fair care sums - -
or - In infancy and cuiiiyatinE thei- g''N'7
In neither poverty nor IN competenrr 's'' Z
been either happy or unhappy. Life hss '''7
rather dTab In hue = pretty good wearing colo
IL must be apparent that mans hs9f'~s''
does not depend ~ much % the sItsn' ~ NJ .'''
sessions as the snallnsss ~ his wants srf ''si
me OF simple tastes and Indifference ~ ss ootn
ions - peopre unnmiHar win 'houEhI -ss -
element Of courage. n not oi greatness '- .
- NF.''
.EE NuRE October n