davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-24
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF The InteriO

Department Of the Interior,
u. y. Land Office at Gainesville. Fla.
Nov. ~, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that Charles n
Davis, OF Wausau, Florida, who, on Feb.
rnary 18th, 1904 made Homestead Entry
No. $500, Serial No. O2402. for VIZ of neL
Section 20, Township 3 North, Range ii
west, tallahassee Meridian. has tled no
proof, 20 establish claim 10 the land
above described, before the Clerk OF the
Circuit Court at Vernon, Florida, on the
50th day OF December, 1910.
Claimant names as wltnessess Raney
Bird, John Nlckles, Bunyan Nicklas,
Daniel MeCOlnmn, all OF Wausau, Fla.
Ed Zee paid. Register.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-24

Not long ago we overheard a
bit Of true philosophy: There
is just as much chance for folks
to do well today as there ever
was. Trouble is, everybody is
aiming at something big; they
want to run before they can
creep. I've often thought if peo-
pie would make up their minds
to do the little things, the simple
things, close at hand, taking each
in its turn, not only they. but the
whole world would be better off
and happier. l remember when
l was little chap somebody told
me a fairy tale of a lad who was
trying to catch a goose and
twelve goslings. He followed
them through swamps and quag-
mires, and whenever they would
light he'd try to get one. If he
grabbed for one-the nearest to
him-he was pretty sure to sue
coed; but if he tried to catch two
at a time, he fell into the mire.
Finally he learned to take only
the one nearest, and so he caught
'em all, including the goose that
laid the golden egg. I've often
thought of that when I've seen
people reaching ahead and pay
ing no attention to the duties
right under their noises, or
when I've been tempted to do. it
myself. I tell you, folks that
have that sort of habit are bound
to fall fat, whatever they under
take, and they're just the kind
that are always complaining
there's no chance for anybody,
these days 1t isn't true. We
looked at the philosopher man
with keen, friendly eyes and a
mouth, the corners of which
turned up instead OF down-and
edged a little nearer. And right
when you happen to be, there
your chance is-leastways, there
is your chance to begin. Later,
when you've made Yourself wan
ted and needed, a bigger place
may open, in fact, it will open
then, but it never will till you fit
yourself for it. Your business
is to make yourself ready tor the
position-if it should come along
before you're ready you couldn't
fill it. Hitch your wagon to a
star, set your ideal as high as
you like, but keep your steering
geer in order and don't forget
the little, every day duties that
are right at hand.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-24

Dunn Coleman Co. solicits and
appreciates your business. See
them when you need hardware.
They have a complete line.
J. r. McGeachy constantly
keeps on hand a full line of mems
and boys suits, which 1t will save
you money to see, If you are in
need of a suit.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-24

The October number of the
FloriG Penant, published by the
students of the State University
at Gainesville has been received.
1t is neat publication in PAM
phlet form. We notice in the
head that our young friend Ber-
nard Langston, is editor in chief.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-24

The worlds largest steamship
was launched at Belfast last
week. This vessel is SS2 IL
feet long, over all, and IT'S feet
from the keel to the top of the
funnel. This floating palace
will carry $500 passengers and
requires a crew of over 800 men.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-24

An exchange says the Demo
cratic party of the nation instead
of being jubilant over their great
victory, should feel humbled at
the great responsibility God has
placed upon it.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-24

The silence at Oyster Bay is
as loud as the silence of a man
who hits his finger instead of the
nail.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-24

The Mexicans seem trying to
provoke the United States to a
scrap. In case they succeed
there will be nothing left but the
historic greasy spot.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior.
u. 8. Land ONCE at Gainesville, Fla.

DepNTLmenL OF Inc InL0TIOT.
u. 5. Land ONCE at Gainesville, Fla
October 22, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that John w.
Oxendine, of Vernon, Florida, who, on
April III, 1907. made Homestead Entry
No. 1904. Serial No. Ol402), for neL OF
ne1(. Section Is, Townships North. Range
notice Of Intention 70 make final Commn-
tatl0n proof, 10 establish claim 70 the
land above described, before the County
Judge at Vernon. Florida. on the End
day OF December, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: =. n.
HENRY n, CHUBB.
I'd fee paid. REGISTER.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-24

The annual convention of the
w. c. T. u. will convene at Tai
lahassee on the 10Th and contin-
ne in session for four days.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-24

How Washington county would
blossom if everybody would as
sist in making good roads.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-24

No time for platitudes. Bust
ness has the Busy Day" feeling
everywhere,
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-24
THURSDAY. nov. A, 1910.

Congress can now fire" its
Cannon.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-24

Dunn Coleman Co. wants to
see you at their place of BUSH
ness.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-24

Report of the condition OF The First
National Bank, at ChipleY, In the State
Of Florida, at the close Of business,
November 10, 1910.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-24

l, w. o. Butler, Jr.. Cashier OF the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
w. o. BUTLER, Jr., Cashier
"a. d. Campbell.
d. j, Jones.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
nth day Of November, 1910.
x. II. Scarlett, Notary Public.
My com exp. Mch. z, 1911.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
EPIsCOrtLI4N CROW TN.
The Rev. Dr. Gros, enOr's Anns> ersar,
shows an Illustration ef n.

The Rev. Dr William ". Grosvenor
will celebrate Tomorrow the fifteenth
anniversary of his rectorship ~ the
Fpisropai Church Of the Incarnation,
Madison avenu. and Thirty-fifth street.
The year th. Rev DIR. Grosvenor came 20
the Incarnation parish II gave tn all gen
oral cause. outside IL itself and outsid"
IT th. Diocese of New York the sum Of
s. naa Tomorrow the rector will ask
for SIS $50 for world missions alone, and
expects. u IL said to receive that sum and
possibly more.
In New York fifteen years ago. when
Dr C;ro-vanor came. there were fourteen
Episcopal parishes that had loo com
rnunIcanis and only one Of them that
had a. many a. 2G0 This counts
Trinity and it, chapels separately. as
they practically are separate in their work
There were eighteen parishes having total
Incomes of S2OOO or more. az thes"
rhT-., hati@nCome- exceeding So Go and
fiv. exceeding SiOo.Dn The Incarnation,
Dr Grn>vcnor's parish. had that year
so CommunicaniS or II chapel toe included
lni II had. church and chapel together,
- financial income that year 81 $40 go,
To-day the number of Episcopal par
tShes having I.OS members or more has
increased from fourteen To twenty-five.
or more than ~ per cent. and where If
teen wears ago there was but one having
above cHno. counting Trinity Church
and chapel- separately. to-day there are
four above = pO. two above 5000 and one
above $500 To-day there are thirty five
IA ri-he with incomes exceeding s2o.OoO
bf ,he,. .ight exceed $50. 600 four exceed
Sirn On and three eSce-d $500 100 each.
These are regular incomes.
incarnation parish had SIS members
fifteen years ago To-day u has 5Oo
IN. 3O5 of church and chapel NJ fifteen
years ago have increased 20 ZOO m both.
o- more than .OGS growth. Fifteen years
ago Episcopslians IN the Diocese Of New
York numbered s6 go. To-day they fall
,,r-t liz IL. Under In III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
Miss saeaFs Explains.

Art questions says Miss Mary Mears
concerning the meaning Of her now novel
The Bird In the Box and with the In
genuous tongue OF intuition half replies.
Every work that IL In the least noble.
be 1t poem. picture. statue or play. 10
impregnated with the question asked.
sometimes naively. almost uncohsciously
Music persistently reiterates the question
more profoundly than all else. and not
seldom it answers. breathing of that
freedom we all hope for and at moments
II We seek devotedly enough certainly
attain.
= wen, down 70 the bottom Of the noun
tains.
The earth with her bars vas about me
forever.
This inscription. which appears in the
catacombs Of Italy. voices the problem
which have attempted TO get forth. and
the solution I have limited. I conceive
a. the true one.
The story breaches the very antithesis
Of selfshness. II is only by becoming
unselfish In our aims that we become
less ike little units that somehow must
batter their way through life. growing
ever smaller. more compact, more i'm
prisoned in self; IL IL only an we become
less self seeking that We in any sense
get out Of the box. Restore love TO its
rightful domain and you have the reality
Of creation. for you have the Joy which
best proves the reality
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
How carmen sylvia works.

Nobody IN IN. Ningdom NJ RumanIa
s. ork- harder than - Queen Nv Z" clock
according toA writer IN the 'iTi' DTH PAPER.
she - ~ her desk. winter and summer.
and many of the hundreds ~ letters re-
CciNrd -h. answers herself Sh" controls
all IN. Institutions IN" has founded. and
take. p.r-nnG, interest IA all ~" inmates
81 her homes and "rphnnaee- Sh" SHOWS
eNac'lv vha' - going On and frequently
visits all thr-. places, talking 50 every
bo DIV and finding ont exactly what each
per son wants In addition "a all 'h- work
she ha- always -omn honN on hand. and
often the supervision "f a translation a.
wsll
In. day - spent hv carmen sylvia on
her public work and her correspondence
th.. night on her literary work She types
All her correspondence. herself, and Uses
,hr.r machines for The Rumanian. French
and German Languages respectively Sne
Is also equally familiar with the English
Language. b.-ids- his 81" reads on an
Average on. book dsv and arrange-
receptions and private concerts IN the
paIac. several times - month. when one
remembers that her Majesty - over a. and
far from robu-, In health. Ona Gan only
wonder hos s1s does ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
FRITZ leeutrr

F-om ne Pen Mall GGs'rr.
Germany Celebrated the centenary Of one
- Der most popular nineteenth centurr
! oct nov-li,is. Fritz Reuter. who was born
90 Stavenhagen on November :. 1870
Reuter- while a law student at Jena in 1854
became associated with the Young Ger.
many MOI emen'. then very strong in the
universities. and consequence was
srre-ted by she Pr,Isslsn Government and
'oudemned to death The capital senten, e
Wa reduced 10 one Of thirty wears I'm
pri.nnment. and Reuter- rsgained his liberty
when Frederick William " assembled the
throne IN istn The seven Years Of hard
ship no had undergone. however. affected
Reuters whole .!'e on. result being dis.
ease Of the stomach creating an abnormal
craving for strong drink
e--fuliy. IN literary German. he hogan -
write IN the Low German dialect of his own
count rN-id. series Of poems and stories
smhOuy .ng the many tsl~- and folklore OF
the rei-sntrN Ih"-. when published in
isiI, under the 'nl- ~ Lau-chen Ind
Rlm.i- Immediately gained him ~ de
reputation len wears later hts masterpiece
~ Mn. Stomt'd won him European
fame Reuters giit- 81 humor and path
suggest comparison with Dickens, and the
German NrIisT- popularity IN his own
country has h-"u almost a. great - ths
English uov"li-t'- ~ HON" Reuter- died IN
july. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
THE. VI tGOERS.
the sarn,ania Carrying Full Cabins To
the Mediterranean.

sailing today 10y the Cunarde- Car
mania. Tor N" Mediterranean ana inc
Adrtatic
,
VIZ '-n n " -, a f,,,
'""n -, :, -,
w. t,r,,, n, ,,h N,. =, a. ,,n.rh,r
y, - ..''. 49,, -, ~ I,,,.h
lr " fU|H"f'lu' 80" anu VT
u - H"-hIn~. l'r W fHrne-- VT
ana Mt- Lawn S,'"h' ~ nof'.e
ln'n" Lady VIA \""h ff"' y M'pah'eis'
kam-i"Ii. hhNmohu. Mt ana hf-
Romano, '"n and Mr. v Sanger.
~ sloane. Dr and Mrs Rufus ~ smith
VI and MIR 'ohn Bright stevens. bayen-
r"r' wheeler. I""-ph wizard Mr-
y NoIcni' ANA cot and Mr. Wolf
,,.--.,,,,,,-,. lac. ,h., wbi,. S..- I,,..- Raj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
BELaSCO LUCK.
4 Carpenter walking Across the stage
saves . Great scene.

The Darling Of the Gods vas a marvel
in stage production. yet as a pictorial
producer Belasco never came nearer to
defeat. says a writer In tn. Strand. than
y hen he attempted TO stage The River
81 Souls scene IN this piece. And yet
in its final accomplishment this scene
vas the most artistic thing he ever
achieved.
In his own mind the scene was child
p!ay-it seemed so simple: but when II
came to the stress and practical details
Of th, last dress rehearsals in Washing
ton. which had become the producing
place Of IN. B.lasco dramas after the
success Of -Zaza.- he realized for the
fir, tim. IN. almost insurroun,able
difficulties of trying to stage day dream.
This il tn. scene In which the Princess
Yo-San. after serving her thousand years
in ,h. japanese purgatory. goes 70 her
try-t with her lover. Prince kaTd. and
cries. while cropping through the waters
of the japanese. Styx. with the hells
blazing in tn. background. Which Is
the way to heaven"
Thousands Of dollars had been spent
In ievising harnesses and swinging effects
for the supernumeraries who were 20
represent the hundreds OF lost souls. but
when /, came TO rehearsing the scenc the
efYec, was so conventional that Belasco
threw up his hands In disgust.
90 on with the final scene!- he shouted.
We will have 20 cut this out until We get
TO New York l.s rotten!'
Just at this moment q carpenter In
search Of a hammer happened to step
across the stage between two OF the gauzes
with which the stage was entirely hung
The lights from the rear OF the stage
suddenly threw shadows OF the most
ghostiy effect. which seemed TO multiply
th, man tsnfold There seemed to be ten
carpenters instead Of one
Walk across the stage again. called
OIL, Belasro. and then. a. he realized VIVA,
/, meant 80 exclaimed: Good Lord
Here I've spent Ss.OD trying TO get an
effect which ought not to have cost me
six cents
The girls were taken out Of their harness
and after a few Instructions bela-co
day dream became living nightmare
This scene The River Of Souls was the
-spookIest- ever given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

The experiences OF Leonard ". King
NJ A. r \ A. IN getting the material
for his recently Published A History
Of Sumer and Akkah" indicates tina,
the life of al Archaeological ~ NOT withou;
its thrills.
Mr. King. assisted hy his COLLEAGUES,
r. {. Thompson. attempted a transcript
tion Of tho Behistu inscription. which
~ the longest rock inscript ion in the
world and il engraved on IN. face Of a
precipitouS CliT. som. 100 feet up from
it, foot. The two men, in order TO copy
every part II the inscription. were st.s-
PENDED every day for nearly three weeks
over tn" pr.cipic" IN cradles made from
packing cases and mule Rirths. which
w.r. attached TO crowbars driven ~ IN.
rock POI feet above
In the end they achieved an accurate
copy Of Tins inscription of Darius the
Great written IN three dead lanRIIa gees
old Persian. ElAmit- and RabylOnian
an inscription intended 90 blazon forth
tie greatness of Darius 20 all time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

A. square peopls into round holes. II
has never been done and never will DO.
That is what makes true those things thaf
I tell YOU IL is the variety In human nature
The future faces no lack OF farmers
Th"t. 70 No pressing problem IN that
As farm life becomes more attractive.
as farm conveniences increase. a. the
telephone has come and the rural deiis-
cry Of mail and improved machinery
all IL this will right itself. There - no
Necessity tor all these prairiee to DO occu-
pied forthwith II is desirable 10 have
parts of them nv allable for Your grand =
children and nine, and for their grand
children don't SCI ts!Is any thing sSseu-
rlal il 20 bs attained by having every
forty acres Of this domain occupied and
cultivated this wear or next. This prob
len. If ~ really exists. will regulate itself
III shol"som. and natural way. A.
thrr" - nrel for IL the farms will be cut
ny and Sib'llvil-d There will he better
farmer, and more Of them IN the future
than IA any az. Of the world. because
farming Is 80 bo made moro attractive
NOR" INV ting and trebly rcrnuncrativ".
MANY nf oar future farmers will come
from IN" immigrants who arc IN" peasants
II tUrop" who know and like farming
In" man Who has no capital to begin
farming can fcnt IN. lad and m MANY
instances "an T.rt IN" equipment, but
he cannot rent IN" experience
The suburban arr" plan ia capital
idea Raise somr chickens. milk n cow
ar two. hav" u gartlen-and hold On TO
your Job, the acre fellow IL likely tn ex-
pand and become o real farmer.
Normal and natural gravitation from
the town To the country il wholesome
and healthf,,l movement. all the time to
he nationally encouraged. but any sudden
and considerable exodus OF people I'M
prepared and uneQuipped for the I'M
countable vicissitudes they would en-
counter in unfamiliar country employ
ments would mean nothing short OF catas-
trophe A few. as 10 constantly ex-
rmplified. would realize their ambitions
and be gamers. but more. strange TO all
their surroundings, to the mode OF lne
and the isolation. would in brief time
he only too glad 70 escape 20 the old en-
vironment. which. howsoever repeliant to
others. was life tn them. In many ways
the established farmer 10 enviahle. but
ropulating the country distric's with
city people as they average would not
10 good for the country or I'll" people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
TWO wORE uTO FIRE ENGINES
" aldo calls for Construction BIDS TIVE
Are Now BEING Built.

Fire Commissioner Waldo sent out
NOTICES Yesterday asking proposals for
he const r,Iciion Of two automobile fire
engines There are two now being built
for IN" FIR. Depart m-nt
Th"s. Two add, ional engines are 10 he
propelled by gasolsn" and the pumping
wIl also be- don. by gasolene ms, cad Of
bv steam The first Two are IN pump by
piston Tho manufacturers ~ the second
wo engines Will have 10 guarantee them
Ter Two wears
COMMISSIONER Waldo SAYS thai steam
propelled fir" engines are not suit able
'"r 'hiE 'itV bui thai auto engines with
"a su'''n" IS h" mot Ive power are superior
=" he horr" drawn apparatus especially
70 the suburbs where speed ~ Of great
importance Ha adds tina, inside ten
wears th. Fire Department will have
not hing bur auto machines except where
the runs TO fires are short.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

From ne Eo-dou 'hToriris
ON one ocCdsIon Disrasli turned HIS ear
.acugaini lncc with Tom Moore - profiah. q"
account. For so'n" wears on. NJ the mem
hers for Dubin was Dr. Lyons. who "a
very proud NJ hts personal resemblance 90
ireland's poet once on the eve Of Cri'icnt
division. when every vote MAS wanted
pi-raeli SAW Or Lyons approaching. anC
Immediately gave "A look 81 startled aston
lshmsnt You gave me quite -ho,k
You looked marvellously like my old
friend Tom Moore The dodge succeeded
The lit lie Dublin doctor. fattered ami
delighted. voted in the same lobby wit.
Dizzy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
Thomas Hard,'s Home.

From thr 10 ndor Dd,iy Nous
Thomas Hardy on whom the freedom 81
Dorchester il To he. conferred. has never
concealed his Affection and admiration Tor
the ancient borough wher" b" has hr"d
80 long My feeling for NesseE. he one"
.atd is that OF the cOun,rynan horn and
bred Here il reference To hts early
impressions
II have seen with ms own eyes ihing<thhi
many people believe TO have been extinct
for centuries. ! nave seen men w
rhe stocks remember one perfectly.
when waa very Young can 50" nm now
swing in the scorChing sunshine. with IN"
flies awning over him o.,
NnN tat. the hou-. in which he lives,
/. hIult on what was formerly crown and
h.lonxin to IN" Duchy Of tornwail when
~. late KING Edward. then Prince OF " aIe-,
rrmsrs-i Let MIN have the lana ne
wants h. has set his heart on ~, ana ""
m,-i do all We can to make our authors
gOntaDfsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

From ne London 'hT0"'rr
NoI'airn teIls a pleasing story al Louis
Ky conversion to the merits 81 the In
cyrIop.di~ The TAX one night NJ n
Trianon supper turned on sport. and theme"
10 gunpovdsr A. to the romposi'ion OF
which the party could not agree MIN"
dc Pompadour ism.ntcd their al'-r"nnd
ignoranc. for instance. she herself did not
know what her rouge va. made ri or how
her .ilk hose were manufactured - a
nifty ssid the Dur Dc Ia tailbere that
his Ma ie-Iy confscafed our EncNrlops dia-.
which cost 10. 100 pistoleS
The King recalled THAT he had copy .
and rec Wallets were sent Tor the twenty
ons volumes and staggered back With
seven each GunpO WIDER rouge. silk stock
,ng. were ali found there aome found an
s~ers 10 legal problems hat troubled them
IN. King discovered the rights Of his crow
.si forth and in his satisfaction he all low sd
'h. confsca-.d copies Ia he returned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
4 Memorial to Keats.


The itSth birthday Of the poet Keats WAS
co!nrerorated at ShanSiin. Isle Of Wight
on Saturday by tho vnveiling Of two memo
rial tablets on kea,s's Green. 50 namet
owing 20 the poets association with sham
lin. where he stayed and wrote part ~
'Endymion The chairman Of the counci,
and many influential residents attended N.
ceremony. Guy Thornr. the novelsi
spoke ot the associations OF the di-'rIo-
With rennyson, Swtnburne. Lonsfellus
and Keats. and drew parallel between
loS ed ~. island and Shanklin in rarric.Inf
memorial fountain to LongielIow VS.
aced here some time ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
Home or HAM and sadi

From he L0rFnn Fhror,rIr
ShiraI. where The latest Persian disturb.
ances are causing trouble to the authorities
seems to he fertile source Of differences
Of opinion For centuries the praises Of the
town have heen sung by poets. and nevs-
disputed ny the people of Persia. but travel
l~rs have recorded that IL il by no means
a paradise To those who are able To compare
II with The ordinary cities Of Europe About
IN. merits Of its famous wine TOO outside
Judges differ and doubtless the literary
circles of Persia have their little differences
over the comparative charms Of the poe's
HafZ and Sadi whose tombs are among
IN. sights Of tn. city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

FTnW INC FrW WdW 'IrlTWT
Na'or-t'en. ". 7. Arbufhnot. e r. loo
rure- this afternoon in 'he theatre of tn.
Royal Artillery Institution, WooIvi-h. on
his recent visit to the crimea whittier he
went on a i~-s peaceful errand in ,h. sos
Of last century Doubtless he will have a
lar larger audience than Ru-kin had in thai
SAM. room when he delivered hi- lecture
on u h" Future of England. tbs. last 81
four that are collected in The Crown al
Whd olive az that lecture Sir Alfr.d
Greanhili said not - long ago rc
member " a. n u were Yesterday I don
suppose more than thirty heard ~ Ills
elopueDce carried Va away white We listened
'" ~. but when Ne got 70 IN" smoking room
We asked what ~ all meant