davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1911-02-07
1HE GLORY OF LIN

IHdu SldlSSHldll, mOl S lldll martyr, Is our religion.
 It is well to emphasize every day, and more than ever at such a time as this, that Lin coin is a religion in our land, lest some of us inn agine that the railroad-divi- dend or the yield of the mine, or the harvest of the fields, or the output of the factory, or inc cash-book of the ware house, Is our religion. In the temple of deathless fame his memory is enshrined- We do not know whether his bust has been chosen to adorn a niche in the Hall of Fame on the University Heights in New York; If not, 1t is because he is Fame. His tomb at Springfield is not less sacred and precious than the grave at Mt. Vernon, each a revered shrine of the American peo- pie, each a hallowed altar of humanity.
 Vindication of the American Democracy-we call this man of the people, simply sublime because sublimely simple. Let other nations boast of their achievements; we point to Lincoln, tn e man, no unique, but uniquely Ameri- can, rnatchless the world oyer but completely, robustly, sin cerely American.
 The people could not fatter him, politicians could not frighten him, riches could not purchase him, ambition could not unsteady him, power could not dazzle him, who served his conscience as his king, who "held his steadfast way like the sun across the frma- ment.'
 Rightly was it said of Lin coin that his was a character such as only freedom knows how to make. If our democ- racy become polluted by the taint of caste 1t will produce no Abraham Lincolns. Lin coin fought not so much slavery as the things that made it possible,-the feudal spirit of caste of which negro slavery was only the most ab- horent symptom.
 Compromise and time-serv- ing were strangers to his vocabulary. Nothing could be unfairer than to think of Lincoln, as is sometimes done, as if he had been a man of political cunning, lacking in tellectual stability and moral courage. He was open-minded but he was sturdily self reliant; he was intellectually receptive, but always self contained, even as he was a man of the people but never common. Schurz tells that in the first Springfield legisla- ture in which he sat, he recorded his protest against a pro-slavery resolution though followed by only one other man. So did he love truth and scorn lie that when he was warned in advance against
Holbrook argus., 1911-02-07


 Lines to Kate. Communicates intelligent, Intri-Kate's obscure; Prevari-Kate is stubborn, And equivo-Kate unsure.
Holbrook argus., 1911-02-07

perS.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-02
Bicycle Riders Marrow Escape.

An unusual mishap befeIl VIM
Thomson Of Old Afeldurm. Aberdeen.
shire. Scotland, latelyss While cycling
against very strong wind. the ashes
from his pipe were blown behind his
neck and set fire to his rubber coat,
his shirt and muffer. Soon he was
wrapped in flames. In vain he tried
to beat them out and he was severe
" burned before a farmer, who heard
his shouts for help. drowned out the
fire with water.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-02
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
~ a. M. MACY
u BRoTHERHocD or FOOLS.

one would supposs that an
oraanlxatIon calling Itself 1Ths
Order " Fools" would be entire
" devoted 70 frivolous thlnga.
~ such was not che case with
ths society 81 that name feund-
VI w Adolphua, Count Of cleves.
In 1887. X was formed for hu-
name ana charItabls purposes.
ana shs membership waa largely
composed % nobIemen and gen
4Iemen Of high rank. The In
sIonIa was the figure % fool,
embroidered In brilliant celors
on the LETT side on The mantle Or
coat. They held a grand con-
eIave as Cloves svoFy year, last
Ina an entire week. AZ these
annual nostInes the business o.
the organization was transact
I'D. and plans laid for future
work. But buslneoo dld not alb
sorb che entire attention o. the
members. Between sassIons they
had . general good time. All
distinctions % rank weRo laid
aside Tor the time being, and
perfect equality reIgned. The
organization was kept up tIIl
we'll On Into the sixteenth cen
fury, but the original objects
wero gradually lost sIght Of, and
the order became extinct.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-02
creatnesa and &c chaIn.

No man can be q great oaicer who
10 not infinitely patient OF details. for
an army Is an aggregation Of details.
q defect in any one Of which may de-
stroy OF impair the whole. 1t ID !
chain Of innumerable links. but the
whole chain 10 no stronger than its
weakest link. George s. Hiliiard:
The Life and Campaigns OF George
B. Mcclellan.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-02
Merchants Of Georgia.

Would you be interested in Sc
curing law that would protect you
from the dead-beat ;also from the
losses you sustain through fraudulent
checks2 Then join your brother mer-
chants in this work also that Of pro-
tecting each other from collecting
agency, advertising gfafters and the
host Of other takers invading our
State Merchants in all lines Of
business are eligible to membership
annual dues only $2.25. Address,
Retail Merchants Association Of
Georgia, l124-25 Gambler Building,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-02
Nature Lovers Annlxarsarx.

John James Audubon, the natural
list, was born May 4. 1852. and the
following, from his autobiography.
explains his love for all Of nature:
The productions Of nature soon be-
came my playmates.. / felt that an
intimacy with them not consisting OF
friendship merely. but bordering on
frenzy. must accompany my steps
through life.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-02
Success in canada.

i must not be thought that capital
is everything In starting an orchard
or farm In fact. It Is unwise for
anyone, even though he has had ex-
pertence in the old country, to invest
mis- money and undertake to conduct
fruit growing or agricultural opera
tons before having hrst gained sat.
iicient knowledge Of his new surround
ngs.-Canadian Gazette.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-02
a Fldoetv ,Aoa.

Repose Of manner Was considered at
one time essential to the well bred
woman. but this Is an ideal consigned
&c the past Every one fdgets In
these days. no one has time to sit
stlll, nor to listen for more than
minnie at time without being bored
and showing it-From the Queen.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-02
Ambition.

Ambition can creep as well as soar.
The pride Of NO person in flourish
ing condition Is more justly to be
dreaded than that Of him who is mean
and cringing under doubtful and UNI
prosperous fortune. Burke Letters
ON Regicide Peace
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-02
RIrda blown out 70 sea.

More than dozen birds, including
an owl, wrens. thrushes and chat
fnches, alighted exhausted on the
deck Of the steamer Caledonia. bound
from Manchester to Boston. All en-
cept two chafinches died immedi.
ately. They had, 1t is believed. been
blown out to sea by a gale.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-02
shows IllumInatIon prourssa.

SHOWS illumination PronFeea.
Munich has 3 museum IN which the
development Of illumination from the
pine splinter Of centuries ago to the
most modern electrical devices may
be studied
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-02

shall be guilty If a misdemeanor'
and upon conviction. shall be pun
ished as is prescribed in Section ~
81 this act. Game wardens are in
structed u enforce that section q
the law strictly, or prosecute every
violation.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-02
Raat wnnd tnr.ulnllnn.

stunted maple trees, grown in
mountainous regions. where the win
tiers are long and severe and the
snowfall considerable. furnish the
best wood for viollns. in the opinion
Of the German makers.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-02
No Surprise 10 Him.

q was surprised when heard that
Grabrox had joined the church 4
wasn't happened to be present
when he and his business partner
shook dice to see which member of
the firm should join
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-02

Bobbie saw some puppies for sale.
How much are they. Mr.. Brown ?.
he politely asked. Two dollars
apiece. replied Brown. -But I don't
want pIece-I want q whole dog.
explained Bobbie
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-02

French Consumption Of Matches.
The average consumption Of
matches in France Is 1,l48 a person
each year. representing q cost Of
about Is ceata.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-02
MaterlaIa i Ten q PIa lron.

1t takes 4.221 pO1rds Of ore. 1910
pounds Of coke. which means about
three thousand pounds Of coal, and
I.147 pounds Of limestone. a total Of
over four tons Of ore. coal and lime
stone. to make 4 ton Of pig iron.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-02
lcopyrIEh. Isl. Dy Joseph >. BowIs..l
wh.t ahs pldn,s Understand

A Boston girl who was watching q
farmer milk a COW adjusted her
glasses and said: ut Is all very plain
except that / don't understand how
you turn It of"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-02
MunIolpal street c,rs pav.

In the last ten years the English
city Of Hull received from the profits
Of the municipal street car system
800 900, which lessened local taxa
ton by that amount
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-02
History.

What is history but a registry Of
the successes and disappointments. the
vices. the follies. the qnarrels, OF
those who engage In contention for
power -Paley.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-02
Men

All men are born lazy. but in some
Of them tho sense Of shame is strong
enough to overcome It. Chicago Rec.
ord Herald
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-02
No eueas Work rhara.

A Birmingham physician says wom-
en- would be better Of If they didn't
wear hats. Perhaps: certainly their
husbands would be.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-02
Superior Court Jurors.

The following persons were
drawn as Jurors to serve at the No
vember term 1911, Of Lee Superior
Court, to convene Oh 1st Monday
iii November.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-02

Virgin Soil Awaits Settlers.
It is claimed that there are in the
northern part OF British Columbia
million acres of virgin soil awaiting
the advent Of up-ts-aats fruit growers.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-02
The oId.FashlOnsd Fire.

The healthiest, most cheerful and
most wasteful heat producer Is the old
fashioned hreplace.-Dr Fisher.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-02
Approved Augnst p, l9II.
HoKE sMTH, Govern0r

f1Okk eMIIHa NOVetllOr-
NoTR-The word from in Sec
ton IS should be PRIOR TO. !"
The original bill reads: Any per-
son who shall catch or kill any
Wild pheasant, grouse, wild doe or
fawn or Wild turkey hens or other
imported game birds or animals
prior to December the 1st 1916,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-02

Section Is. During the open
season no one person shall be
authorized to kill more than three
male deer, nor more than three
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-02

Section 5. He shall appoint
Game and Fish Wardens and Dep
uty Wardens ia eacli county Of this
state. such appointees TO hold their
Office for the term Of two years I'M
less sooner removed for cause by
the commissioner Such wardens
and deputy wardens shall enforce
all provisions Of this act and all
other laws in reference to game and
fish in their respective counties.
Such wardens and deputy wardens
shall receive three dollars per day
while acting under special direct
ions Of she commissioner With ref
erenee to the discharge Of their
duties, which sum shall Be- paid out
Of the Came Protection Fund pro-
pided by this ect. Each County
Warden shan receive one-fourth Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12

1t was long minute before he stag
gered to his feet and CROPPED his way
to the door, leaving his father stand
Ing before the fire, still with the hand
outstretched which had been laid In
fatherly affection upon his shoulder.
When old Bnrnabns had helped him
into his coat and had given him his
hat he sought Patricia.
Must you go back?' she qucried
when he had descended the steps to
climb stifily into the seat beside her.
He nodded.
"Your duty II clear" ~ T
He nodded again. 1p l.na.t- .,ya
"And the consequences she asked.
~ don't know" he muttered. Ruin
and disgrace for all Of US, I suppose.
or course ! shall resign from the rail-
road service and stand with my father
when-when the thing Is done"
Don't do II, Evan; don't do II! I
have no more than n woman's reason
TO give you. but am sure you are
opening the door to lifelong sorrow
for yourself and-nnd--f me-"
81 Wds tHc IuSt TWO wOruH tnat
steeied him to his purpose. Not even
for her dear sake would he turn aside
from the plain path Of the oath bound
obligation. II struck him like blow
that the turning aside would make him
forever unworthy Of her love.
Take me back to the city as quick.
~ as You can. Patricia" he said, "or.
better still. stay here and let me have
the car. That Is my last word"
For answer she threw the speed
lever Into the high gear aud snapped
home the clutch. Like a projectile
hurled from a cntapult the little tour
ing car shot away down the cotton.
wood avenue. and the second race
against time was begun.
For the FIRST fen miles Patricia An.
ners' single passenger Ind all he could
do to keep his sent, More than once
Blount found himself mechanically
reaching for the steering wheel, but
as often he, caught himself In. time
As on the outward race. Patricia was
looking straight ahead and giving the
little car every throb OF speed there
wns in II. None the less. he could see
that she Ind II under perfect control.
What happened came with the sud
denness of the thunderciap following
the bolt that strikes near at hand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12
Copynsht. 1910. BY Street o Smith

.Uou what ,s q -,,,orJoJ p,o,,,,
snapp,n,,v whom cr,snn arou 80 y
chair ,n5 en-, aouu '' :"
am ,o,, ,o,, a.. ,.,,, q, .,.. .. ,,
,ho u,or, has. .n,,,,,,, 81 ai...
a. We. "n ae'e
-" e'e"
p.,,.,.a 81. "nu :" 80
.v.,, sa,,,,,a p'u '',
a.. -. -, 80" We 'o'"s
49,; al, =. 50 '"
T,,. !. .,, 80 w. 70" .'"''
ar -, =, -, 80, ~.
49,, w." "sp"pe,
-. 10 a, '' "n"'
49,. ,u .,,o.,
~. 49,, a." wv ,a'e
w.. 80. ,aw,., Wv" ~. e,.s 'ne
' ne "au
Co. ~. " ~, o', ,"e
.wh., .,,,s. "a. -, 49,, 81.
..T, ~ -. peu po"n'
49,. ~ ~ "e' ''u. ~ ,u's
N' e' INV
ring and pulls OF bis coat" said the
bride taker, with an evil leer. You
amt been lighting round here couple
OF months without finding that outf"
60 on, Wa. the terse command.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12

there before
Judge Heming-
way goes home.
But. In common
J u s tt e, you
must and shall
first tell your IA
ther what you
are going to do!
Don't try to stop
me! If you do
I'll run Int o
something and
smash the car"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12
nan running a race against lime.


I'm just minute" he said when
! Blount stood beside him. And then.
sticking the copy on the hook. Now
I'm with you"
Blount had marked the unusual
daytime activities in the newspaper
office and had instantly put two and
| two together.
You're ut work pretty early for a
morning paper force. aren't you.
BlcnkinsopT' he asked.
/ "You bet we are" was the quick re-
ply.
what Is the matter2" queried
Blount.
Haven't you heard7" said the ed.
itor. "Somebody-heaven only knows
who-has been gathering up lot Of
false registration evidence involving
half dozen Of the principal towns In
the stnte. The stun came to us by
sort of underground route. but It's re-
liable all right. It's corker. There'll
be 10000 reporters challenged In this
state at the polls tomorrow, and no
man living can tell what the outcome
will be-"
p,a,.. u.
,on,, ar.,, % 90 r,,r,,,s Su,.s,na..
ayy,o,, 49,. en-. ,s,,.1 ,nun,r.
BlenklnsopY" he asked quietly.
,,r,,,,.,r -. 80. .ya,,,. .,,,
no Rlonnt TINT Enow m, yo, orc
o,so vour yo,ber,s 90, Tbero aro op,v
ono machine and ono boss In tho soue.
brusb stote"
R,ornt nodded dumb,v Tben
"ybep w,,, Won 20 IN nresa Nth tho
srst edition ~ rho nonery
"Ataa IN sborn, was tho reo,v
R,ount turned n yo ~ NAV bavs
sno.ber half column or M for vo,, he.
Ao'o .na' aue' NO so'o' ou9 Sou
u ,', uo'o tns toe"s open tor me-
~ san you o'er 'ne pnone u nave
az! mug !" sa!
onee ~ ,ne street n'oun. wen.
suuisu' " Tue Junk where ne hnu
ren'eo 'he surety poA. rive minutes
IN Tue privacy VI .he 'huit an'eroom.
WIN tne un'oekeo ooA oeiore nim.
eonnrineo MS suspicious Inc packet
winch ne hau 80 eareiuiiy secured was
n.ar III. ,ha ar,a,pais ga =, s.o, ~
no,,.,na,rr,,, o,,d.n, .s.. ~. en-.
co.. hna a., 49,, -. &c -,
tna NV " ~ ,' A''"
ing
The matter which would appear un-
uer hiring scare neaos 'ne next morn
h,ns wp' n.s pe ,"e e.''ence Wn,cn ne
n W. nau eol'e..eo' ."relu,i; edI'
GU no uouo'' 50 Una, IL wou'u iea'e
-. wa. s n',na,e an!'
49, ~. W" 49,, ., "nu INC ''"'
WA, ," .,
.''e"' VI ,e"se""ee
n, q. u, u'o'ous on.e ,oree'
-. 'n. wei. s'oW.s DUCK 70 'ne lem.
r,e .o, anu 'a' uoWh 10 w"it ior
! "' sns Soni"S orue's
ueny n'm " e'eryoooy e'se.
onte as",h u. 'ne history Oh 'he race
~ n"u oecone '"e au.y OF son 10 De-
va! i"'ne'. n'oun' saw MS wa!
H"s c'e"r'! uenneu DeIore MN. he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12
CHAPTER XVIII.
FATHER AND son.

~ AVING the sacrifcial thing TO
do. Evan Blount was not of
those who make painful task
more painful by needlessly
postponing It. Judge Hemingway was
sitting In chambers. This Blount had
learned when he was returning from
his call upon Blenkinsop With the
ing to do but TO walk In 1t.
The courthouse was only two
squares east and one south from. his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12

ith the
switch plug on
the dash within
easy reach. It
would have been
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-03-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.

This page draws attention to firms
in variety of enterprises who ap-
rreciate the patronage of union men
and their friends and are willing to
cooperate with them in supporting
their institutions. 1t is but Just to
give them Il fair share OF your pat
ronaEc. III doing so you will also
do yourself and your paper a good
turn if you tell them you appreciate
their cooperation. They arc all
well known, thoroughly established
and reliable, and their integrity and
square dealing in trade is unques-
toned.
Good, square legitimate business
dealing in the buying and selling of
both merchandise and labor, is what
labor organizations ask, and all that
any business man should ask. We
have aimed to secure only the cards
of business men who believe in and
practice such a policy, for this. as
well as the other pages and think
those here represented will measure
up to the standard
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-03-23

men should be rated and respected
according to their wealth, and should
enjoy whatever ADVANTAGE they can
pilfer from their fellowman. 1 resist
them because they regard themselves
to aristrocratic to marry and associate
with common folks. but seek the
company and want TO marry mon
archs. kings and queens. princes.
dukes and earlS and counts and
lords.
I dislike them because they lavish
luXeries on monkeys. cats and dogs.
while little children and the helpless
starve and suffer for better clothing.
food and happy homes. l criticise
tn en- because they polute our politics
and corrupt our government: be-
cause they buy and sell the ballot
box. and by nefarious methods NOM
mate and elect pcnurious politicians
to rule and rob the public for the
rich mans benefit: because they
contaminatc our laws through brib-
cry of legislatures, juries. judges;
and they profane and prostitute our
courts and bars of justice with tn"
administration of persecution, periidT
and crime: because their every at
| titnde towards the public is extreme
| " selfish. scornful and unjust to the
greatest happiness and independence
| of the sons and daughters OF men
i reprimand the rich and their
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-03-23

representatives because they array
class against caste: because they
treat tho people as below and be
heath themselves; because they
would humble and humilate the mas
ses to salute and worship their sup
POSED superiority. as a multitude of
servants SerfS and slaves. | chatie
them because they brand the COM
mon people as too vulgar. ordinary
and degraded for their association
when as a matter of morality. these
wealthy plutocratS are the most dis
siplated. degenerate; dissolute, dis
reputable. demoralized renegades and
reprobates that ever Scandalized So
ciety with depravily and disgrace
To this all history attests. from the
rotten bigamy of wealthy solomon to
the degeneracy of modern royalty
and multimil1ionaries. And yet. they
have the impudent. impertinent
audacity to want respectable poor
people to sacrifice their individuality
and selfrespect upon the filthy affairs
CT their vice and viciouSnesS.
antagonize these royalists. aris-
| tacrats. mobiles. bigots and tyral: 5
because they have peristently en-
GearoreG to enlt-are. impoverish and
brutalize the children of men.
fl sht them because they are fighting
me and all the poor and common
people on this planet; because their
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-03-23

heartlessness and robbery renders
many honest toiling people destitute
and sad: because their monstrous
Celfishness reduce honest, diligence
and Intelligence in penury and want
and raise successful INCIDENCE
raScality and insolence to luxury
prosperity and fame; because their
quenchlesS greed has clothed the
battered rags of poverty and pain
and battered rags of poverty and pain
the soiled and faded garments Of
misfortune and despair: because the
poison and adulterate the poor man S
food and clothe his wife and children
with a pail of misery. the shroud
and gloom of hungery, nakedness
and crude death: because they are
useless cloud that casts a blighting
shadow on the poor mans days and
leave his sleepless nights without
tar. on all his fearful journey from
the Grade to the tomb.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-03-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
State of West Virginia.

State of West Virginia.
to-wit:
County of IIanawha
At rules held in the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court o. kaslawlla Couu-
ty, on the first Monday in the month
of March. 1911.
Marion G. Nesb1t, Plaintiff
VS.. In Chancery.
Charles l.. Nesbit. Defendant.
1.-THE object of this suit is tc obtain
divorce from bed and boari.)
This day came the plaintiff by her
attorney. and on her motion. and it ap-
pearing by affidavit nIed. that the de-
PENDANT is nonresident of this state.
It is ordered that he do appear within
one month after date OF the first publ
cation hereof. and do what is necessary
OF protect his interest in said suit.
Teste:
Ira H. Mottesheard. Clerk OF the
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-03-23


'"'NiF" ncnciit by usurping the social
promising and stealing the best Of
i'ss and legislation for their en-
's"d'rship and pretending to be phil
'.A'GF"pistS, humanitarians and bene-
.".''Ts by lavish1y donating their
N.".rn booty for the establishment of
-.N''r libraries. the endowment of
..HSipus. charitable and educational
'''|l.'utions. / seattle them because
.'t mus pretend to be the leaders of
.''!''IAtion and advancement. when
90 really they are the greatest OBJ
action to enlightenment, block
.''HS the highways of human
''''S."SS which leads the for
"'Ed march and upward evolution of
't" human race.
resent them because they do not
'"@.4'r character. morality, in
'St't honestly and intelligence
The standard measure of the man
nus" they regard riches. fortunes
numbered property. silver and
''' As the real and only measure
'ut man. In other words. ] re-
lHcm because they claim that
'''@\ Is monarch. gold is god; that