davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01

Il Is rc17co. 3ls tlat Princess Caro-
liz, VII oquentiy knew thu en-
rerar = i-1tZre--tely, makes Nc refer
al.ce 6 ire T5s-t CT Louis Napoleon to
2:rcr;ca in 1887
70 Tce for two months in New
Eor- ere he lived at the Wasting
tca Ectel, Broadway.
i is interesting to know that he
.naGe tie acquaintance Of Washington
Irvi,y. whcn1 he visited at SInnyside
Ir--;.-G lad also net Mile. Montijo.
On the occasion # the emperor's
marie &c. in 1853, ls wrote. Louis
Nspcleo1 ard Elger e de a1ontijo.
emperor ard eTDress of France; one
Of whom l have had IS a guest at my
cottsee On the Hudson; and the other
Of whom. wien child, have had on
my knee at Grenada "-Footnote to
Princess Murat's Memoirs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
ST. CIond attended tie Wiener

ST. Clond st ended tie Wiener
M.nrtte y ed.iiig 1wesuay.
Cirar,i,. Veeoier and daughter ern
called On Tony biler WedI. esday
evening.
Math Jagec and IT. r. Jones made
a sl:orl yisiG in i'adaua Wednesday.
Joe Mike, visited with friends in
Meters Grove Thursday.
Mrs. Toly Miller and daughter
Ger,ie spent Thursday with her par
e.ts Mr.. and Mrs. Matia jaeger.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller visited
p TIA lis parent, Mr, aud Mrs. Anton
Miller Thursday,
Math Wb-ecSen from St. Go, d
spent a fen days last week with John
I.inette,
soc Ai,ier visited With relatives in
West Union >unda>.
VIA Doubrdea aad Johnnie zaher
cal,ed on NJ. dagger Sunday.
Mrs. Henry I5otz spent sunday with
AIRS. Math Eager.
a. Cranes visited with =. Ortiz
sandal.
Lizzie Aiaette and Joe Ctpitz OF 81
Paul Visited MatlI Jdger Sunday.
Mrs Math jaeger and daughter Liz.
i 81 NJ s.,-sL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
"a Co. .yccSEScx1.r.


H<soiEns;,' F. iii nrcro 81 't.at
the dc~le: II So tb.er Is taken
as the ~ 6: ,cas> national emblam; but
he Ma9 oxs-rait @ac t1.ai yo.acicus
and -c1 ct el ocL2g soag tird, the
American eagle. was substituted But
in Washing CT, the new and proper
Gus Gtate Q, the p ciGc coast. they
have eGoTte6 he wGodp ecker Is al
emblem icr taeir state ccat-of-arms It
is an Inspiration. All tribes OF the
family oIwocape ckeT-redhead, black
head ye,1e"hampler. the Sapsucher-
are the friends ard henefa ctors OF
man. the Earqer especially They are
in fed, c en- IL pasture and forest.
and from rise to set OF sun they are
diligent, ceaseless. and eficacious in
the destruction of pestiferous insects
that are TIE enemies OF man.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
0-,9jnaI Era Of Good Fee;f,o

The phrase applied to the admins
,:ation Of James Monroe, the era Of
good feeling" first appeared in a Bos-
ton newspaper, the Columbian Sent.
mel Of July 10, 1917. From that time
Until the present hour the two admin
;strations Of Monroe-a period of eight
years, 1917 to 1825-are referred to
in the terms of the newspaper para
graph which so aptly expressed the
public sentiment of the day-Maga.
zine OF american History.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
CONaI SpONDENCE
Correspondent wanted for tower
emo OF route Ho. 2.
NIclORMIE LAX z

Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Angus ana fam
lily OF Sank Centre made q trip around
the lake sunday.
Mrs. Craig Of Livingston, Mont,
is visiting ileT daughter Mrs Wilcox.
Miss Stella Osborne 81 Sauk Cente
visited at Mr.. Wolfe's Sunday
Misses RaGda and Anna Anderson
were over 10 the lake Sunday
Bruce Elliott went 10 St PaAbi Oh
Thursday where lie will spent a few
days working for the Pure Dairy Pro
ducts Co
Mr.. Preston made business call at
Mr.. Ellj0lt's one day last week.
+, The McCormic Lake school closed a
successful term OF school GA Wcednes-
day of last week With a picnic ~ Nc
Cormic Lake The attendance was
very good and all present spent a very
enjoyable day
Miss Rose Kent and brot her, Ernest
and Frank and cousin Miss Edna
Waldron and Grace Locl2ead called at
Mr.. Elliottts Thursday eveEi3aG.
Henry Anderson called at Alr. Ell
liotts one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatcla naa44e trip
. out to the lake Sunday.
Paul Wilcox spent few days work
ing for Mr. Aehn Lloyd last week.
Mr.. Hudson started Thga5i;aylfor
Britton. s. D., with his auto.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
Neeo or locals.

Mankind always needs ideals which
loom SO large in the sight of men that
they cannot fail to see them clearly
More than ever is this true of today,
for the turmoil and the hurry of mod
ern life raise great dust which often
times hides the skies. Enthusiasm,
dreams, hopes are to be encouraged
and belong to youth, which ever re-
news itself in warm hearts, although
reason is needed to cool and guide
them. The fact that we believe that
our ideal is beautiful and holy is not
ground for forcing it on our mates. To
win success a man must not be pure
idealist, else in practical things he will
fail; but he must have ideals and he
must obey them. Henry L. Higg;nson
in the Atlantic
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
Children, tlsre's Your ocean. 5.


A shipload OF co oanuts, said TO he
the largest ever brought to Phiiadel
phia, arrived on the Panama steam
ship Banes from Trinidad and San
Andreas island. The consignment
consisted Of 1,603,722 cocoanuts and
80 other cargo was carried AS the
cocCanuts will average over eight
inches long the cargo. if stretched out
in single line would extend a distance
Of 20 miles
The craft which brought the cocoa
nuts north is the only vessel sailing
under the flag of Panama. either mer.
Giant vessel or war craft, in fact, the
Eanes is the whole thing, so far as
Panama shipping is concerned, as she
includes both merchant marine and
navy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
A.anr Rerc-o~-o

~. l,s ueorf - i eNam4.ea he
CIT s.-.-. >:-,,,t.l ~t.~-4 444 .,ad
d.. Vi l.-~tI. 4 coGdj,s ing
the r ',2 - mt CT th4. art
kn i% ii the history OF
the art, p,es~l a conduit of wood
coated inside aid out with pitch and
it Was promptly refused by Mr. Seely
on reference to the fourteenth verse
of the sixth chapter of Genesis: Make
thee an ark of Gopher wood
and shalt pitch it within and without
with pitch
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01

The ~~@ car IS ra~;~:=,,''' or
the urue 2iy addition e "2anv
French ~.crd9 80 our on@ ""e b1t
for scme 7fe>e IS a. least tie evcHse
that ~ 1--we r0 direc. equivalent in
our cwu .1>e To the word nan
gar~ On : .er, no sacn excuse IS a3-
plea be '2eFt'ce ".t:ch. it is All ugly
vorS X Tho Arrange Englishman's
,-rc----, s,c+:cr Of ri VIII net he an i'm
-,--,.--rv-e4- IN this respect II the
,~,,-t ted" is ret good enough for
IS. surely foreign equivalent does
-cs- -,a.-a matters London Outlook
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
SOUTH SAUK CENTRE

Ben Dickhaus was employed at the
home of Tony Behringer a few last
week.
Miss Mile Wallace from Albany,
who spent few weeks at the home
of Joe Dickhaus, retained to Sank
Centre "Wednesday where she will be
employed for few weeks.
Charlie Dix made a flying trip to
st. Cloud Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Minette from
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01

Ie!-ce Esrso
TIE Ee &c. increase TIE
~ans.cI ne ae@ vii be et;eso 9y
e~acUtire o. . six or sevs2 while
We ink tbs IS bad policy and viii
SOS mitch Inconvenience 10 the vet
ems, the adj ;niserGt.on seems &C.
tsr ined rpon f. says the National
Irl1une. The ageE cies at San Fran
cisco. Topeka. Knoxg.,, and Washing
ton will probably be med, and the
question now is what VIII be done
with the three agencies in New Eng
land, the two in New York, two in
Pennsylvania and those in Ohio. In
diana. Michigan ana Iowa. There may
be consolidation Of those in the
western states. excepting Topeka and
Chicago, and in the Atlantic states
with New York and Washingtown.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
MiSSinQ PROPERTY

Had your butler been here long
He was long enough for us to b,
short
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
f,cre Than Poetic License.

Te-And aren't you fond of Omar
Hhavvam?
Shc-Do you know, I'm not quits
81 IS so silly Of me. | always
* hin1 up with Hunyadi Janos
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01

Mr. and Mrs. Ed LietZ visited rela-
tjNes at Melrose Monday
The evening world., 1911-10-30
FEELS Loss
OF MIR. PULITZER,

LONDON, Oct. 3,-The sad and un-
expected news ot the death Of Jos.pa
Pulitzer became ks1wn in London only
late last night. 1t caused a deep sensa-
tlon In the newspaper world.
In a special memoir OF Mr.. Pulitzer
the Daily Mall says:
For over a generation Mr.. Pulitzer
vas the most prominent figure in Amer
icaf journalism. Among all the careers
Of American self-made men none has
beef. more extraordinary than his
within q few years Mr.. Pulitzer revo-
iutionized American journalism.
"At the height Of his success his sigh,
Rave way. Since then no has tire Yelled
the world blInd n invalid, hut never
once did he cease to direct his glsant!:
newspapers.
HIS grasp OF politics was world
wide. He had discussed homo rul,
With Gladstone IN South Africa will
Lord Miner.
after his illness he led a more ant
more secluded life with few friend
who were still admitted to his int
macy. Paderswski would come an,
play to him In London or Switzerland
He would chat with Mr., Laboucher'
and Sir Charles Wyndham."
The evening world., 1911-10-30
Comment in NeW York Papers
On Joseph PuAtzer:S Death

Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor of the
New York World. Yet perhaps the
shock Of his death came to none with
more force than to those Of his own
calling. And this because. though long
virtually blind and sorely tried with
other Ills. he had continued to be a tre-
mendous power In American journalism
and politics.
BY all newspaper men OF impartiaI
Judgment he was regarded as the fora.
most ed!'or and publisher OF his day.
Incompatible was his success in wIn.
ming readers to his publications. IA.
yond all other newspaper makers I'm thu
United States he held them to his wav
Of thinking. Away from his paper bun.
dredS OF miles In the United states or
thousands on the other side OF tho
Atlantic. In search OF better health no
never took his touch off the Intimate
details OF the huge business OF bIs
properties. Near or far, he never faIled
TO stamp his powerful militant person.
atty upon his published columns, news
as we'll as editorial.
. Many times In the last decade IL has
been said that personal Journalism is
a thing OF the past. In so far as the
large public reading The World never
thought OF m part OF It as being writ
ten or inspired by Mr.. Pulitzer, this
modern verdict on personal Journalism
has been true enough in his case. In
the sense that The World has been Mr..
Pulitzer's daily creation, wildly mani
tested Through his many associates and
assistants, never was there a stronger
example OF personal Journalism. We
have frequently spoken OF The World ss
the national Democratic newspaper. The
influence Of Mr. Pglitzer's New York
World with his party was vastly greater
than that OF any other Democratic Jour
nal, His newspaper conduct wa OF
greater concern 10 his party thar that
OF any Republican pa per Is to the Re-
publican party. Never was The World
o: Mr.. Pulitzer so large a factor IN the
political situation Of the Nation as Just
previous to his death. when, after long
years OF incessant and brilliant hghtiug
against Republicanism, he felt sure ~
Democratic victory IN the Presidential
election of next year, Death may have
spared disappointment In respect ~ that
event TO a man Of unusually acute judg
ment, but Democratic victory in 1919 will
be far more difficult without the de-
The evening world., 1911-10-30
SALUTATORY.

0AAA< "a
On May TO- 1883. Mr.. Puit.er. upon assuming ownership and editorial
direction Of The World. protc in his first editorial announcement:
The entire World newspaper property has been purchased by the
undersigned. and will from this day IN be under different manage
ment-dinerent Ia men. measures and methods-dinerent In purpose.
policy and principie-diferent In objects and interests-diferent In
sympathies and convhNions-dinerent In head and heart
Performance 10 better than promise Exuberan, assurances are
cheap make none. simply refer the public to the new World
itself. which henceforth shall be the daily evidence OF Its own grow.
ing improvements. with fortyeisht daily witnesses in its tor.yeiyht
columns.
There Is room In this great and growing city for a journal that 10
not only cheap but bright. not only bright but large. not only large
but truly Observation-Disclosures to the cause Of the people rather
than that Of purse potenAtes-devoted more to the news OF the new
than the old world-that will expose all fraud and sham. night all
public evils and abuses-thst will serve and battle for the people
with earnest sincerity.
In that cause and for that end solely the new World is hereby
enlisted and committed to the attention Of the Intelligent public.
JOSEPH PULITZER
THE PULITZER BUILDINGS DEDICATION.
When rhe World. building xas started Mr.. Pulitzer said EDITORIAL,
on Oct. 10, 1889:
God grant that this structure be the enduring home OF a news
naper forever unsatisned with merely printing the news-forever
nshtins every form Of wrons-forever Observation-Disclosures sdvane
The evening world., 1911-10-30

prises. fearless In the conduct OF his
paper. he Will be long remembered.
vigorous In thought and action. he
vas always to be reckoned with. Most
able in the editorial room, he had full
knowledge OF the details OF his great
business, lie was by nature a parti-
san. He had strong likes and dlslikes.
His great ability was Acknowledged
b. al! who knew him. His sons viii
he worthy successors Of their great
father, JOHN II. MLEAN.
Proprietor tho Washington Post.
BOSTON, oct, ~, One OF the giants
Of journalism. not only OF. this country
but OF the world, passed on to his re-
ward when Joseph Pulitzer d.ed to
dsg. H!s career ~s. one % the mes.
brilliant. inspiring and successful thai
has ever been known IA the journalism
OF the world. From the time he started
as a reporter In st. Louis he showed
The evening world., 1911-10-30

A towering figure In national and IN
ternational Journalism has passed away
a mighty democratic force In the lie or
this nation and in the activity OF the
world has ceased: a great power uni
formly cxerted in behalf OF popular
rights and human progress IL ended.
Joseph Pulitzer Is dead.
Joseph Pulitzer wa the founder and
foremost exemplar OF modern Journal
ism-the great originator and exponent
of the Journalism of action and achieve
ment.
In his conception the Newspaper was
not merely a money-making machine
II was the instrument Of he Will and
power Of Its hundreds OF thousands OF
readers, the fulcrum upon which that
power could be exerted IN the accom-
plishment of broad and beneficial re-
suits.
Joseph Pulitzer knew the necessity OF
making his newspapers financially sue
c~essful, and he was an able business
man, but 1t Is as q great editor ma ne
will be most honored and remembered
Joseph Pulitzer was a democrat IN
doctrine and In deed. lie came from the
people, understood the aim n asp'ra-
tons Of the people, sympathized wth
| the sentiments of the people and labored
to express In his newspapers the popu'
lar need and the popular will.
Not the great success which Joseph
| Pulitzer achieved nor the great weatt
which he accumulated nor his associa'
ton with men OF selfish purposes ano
! class p~rejudlces ever deprived him OF
his essential democracy or callousec
hin to the requirements OF the demo
cratic masses.
The cause OF the people Joseph Punt
ger and his newspapers ever espouset
ably and intelllgently. synpathetlcali>
and powerfully, In his death Journal
ism has lost a leader, the people {
champion, the nation a valuable citizen
NAV his SOM continue his ~far-reach'nl
work for their fathers greater glory. 70
their own reputation and for the pub
Nc good.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
MI: Puktz2r;s Declarations of Principle
At Various Stages in The Worlds CroWfh

ing in enlightenment and progress-forever welded to truly Demo
cratic ideas-forever aspiring to be q moral force-forever rising to a
higher plane Of perfection u . public Institution.
God grant that The World may forever strive toward the highest
ideals-be both a daily schoolhouse and a daily forum. both . daily
teacher aud a daily tribune and instrument Of justice, a terror to
crime, an aid to education, an exponent Of true Americanism.
Let IL ever DO remembered that this caince owes Its existence to
the public; that It's architect Is popular favor; that It's corner stone
Is liberty and justice; that It's every stone comes from the people and
represents public approval for public services rendered.
God forbid that the vast army following the standard Of The
World should In this or In future generations ever nnd II fathess TO
those ideas and moral principles to which alone II owes Its life and
without which ! would rather have It perish.
JOSEPH PULITZER
A BIRTHDAY DECLARATION.
sirty members Of The World sfa6 dining at Deimorcos o M
Purtsers birthday. April 10. 1907. cabIed to hm Mer congratulations
Mr. Pulitzer cdbled from France the foiloOtn0 responss:
To The World stan:
appreciation Of their excellent and successful work for an institution
which should always Dsht for progress and reform: never tolerate
injustice or corruption; always nsht demasogues Of all parties; never
belong to any party; always oppose privileged classes and public
plumber; never lack sympathy with the poor: always remain devoted
to the public welfare: never be satisfied with merely printing news;
always be drasticaly independent; never be afraid to attack wrong.
whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty.
JOSEPH PULITZER.
The evening world., 1911-10-30

our W liberty and lose our sense OF
humanity. To pirate about war ngnuns
and q bigger navy. or the olSses'
navy. IN neither democratic nor OLE.
nihed nor moral. ana the rantins OF
Presidential declarations on THIS the"s
is an appeal to ignorance. prs'uo'o' s~u
passion. .v ar.
ranization when II opposes the freedom
Of iabor-to apply fixed principles OF
Justice, equality and freedom. ana 10
oppose violence and favor aro'tra,lon'
peaceful methods. law and order, iea
truly democratic idea. The Woriu WI.
hight every tyranny. whether tha' o..
militar!sm or monopoly, whether MAJ Oh
plutocracy, an oppressive oEgarchy UT
corporation. or that which In the name
OF labor denies the rights 10 labor
JUSTICE BREWER ON POWER OF
THE PRESS.
Justice Brewer of the United states
| Supreme Court in his mastery and i'm
pressive statement Of the great power OF
the press, written to The World. said OF
the problems involved in our social con-
dition that the nation 10 wrestling with
these problems-i. 10 in the throes ana
sweat Of struggle" and that In assist
IH6 III tHeT euiuNaoh Wv
mighty work and has been one.N IL not
the great. factor"
The press. thus presented ~ q
great factor in our problems. 10,
unfortunately. not OF n type.
nor does II unanimously accept
the same standard of public honor,
There are exceptions. There are. ! an
sorry TO say, newspapers which advo'
cate dangerous fallacies and f~alsehoods
appealing to ignorance. to p~artisanship
to passion, to popular prejudice. 70
poverty, ia. hatred OF the rich. to so.
| cialism, sowing the seeds OF discomfort
eventually sure, II u~ncheoked. 70 pro-
duce Ia wlessness and bloodshed.
| On the other hand, by far the larger
| portion Of the American press Is snow
| Ing a steadily growing independence q
steadily diminishing partisanshlp. a
steadily increasing sympathy with the
masses, a steadily augment'ns op-
position to privileged classes, to In.
| equality, injustice and every form OF
oppression Of the people. Conscious Of
its great responsibility. the American
| press, as a whole, strives to help. to
| lead. eniighten. guide and encourage
| the people in all good aspirations. Is II
necessary TO ask on which side OF this
division Justice Brewer and the people
will find The World? Is II necessary to
say that with the utmost OF my re-
| naming strength The World Will do
| battle in solution Of the grave problems
| mentioned by Justice Brewer. anxiously
seeking the truth and applying 1t In q
spirit Of fearless Independence, but with
The evening world., 1911-10-30

plished In q country like America. lie
came TO the United states young man.
very poor. quite unknown. and. the I'M
thinking who met him at hat time
might have said. hopelessly handi-
capped. But instead Of being handi-
capped he was powerfully equipped with
wonderful originality. phenomenal In
SIGHT and b~ew!idering energy.
Mr.. Pulitzer vas essentially the archi-
tect OF his own fortune. When he had
reached the zenith of his power. about
t~~snty-four years ago. he was forty
years old. Few men eve accomplish
50 much at that age.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
Message Sent by Mr.: Pulitzer
on The Worlds 2Oh Anniversary

earnest sincerity-and also. in 1889.
when i expressed the hope that 1t
would be forever unsatished with
merely printing news-forever fight
ing every form Of wrong-forever
welded to truly democratic Ideas
forever rising to a higher plane Of
perfection as q public institution. Per-
sonally. The World does not yet ap-
pear to me q truly great Newspaper.
but upon one point i an convlno Id
IL has never lacked seal to labor and
sacrifice time, talent. space. money,
everything to oppose wrong. to fight
for the public good. to render public
service, even II that service interfered
with the news service and sacrificed
the news.
Mr.. Cleveland q spoken Of The
Worlds service TO the Democratic party,
and particularly of its decisive "advo-
cacy Of Democratic principles" upon an
occasion critical indeed to him and to
The Democracy. Many other dis
tlnguished gentlemen have generously,
yet Mistakenly. praised The Worlds ser
vices to the Democratic party. say
mistakenly. because. whatever benefit Mr..
Cleveland and the Democrats party re-
ceived, The World never for one mo-
ment during the last twenty years rom
sidered itself a party paper. 1t PROM
ised to support truly Democratic prin-
ciples. truly Democratic ideas. and Il
has done 80. and will 10 90, with entire
independence OF bosses, machines. candi-
dates and platforms. folio wing only the
dictates Of Its conscience.
Faith In the people Is q Democratic
ideal, but faith In the infallibility O!
the people. Hattery Of tho people, sur
render Of conviction to the passions ana
~prsjudices OF the people. and the theory
that the people can do no wrong and
that the majority Is s~acred-thcse are
not true Democratic ideas. To mould
public opinion, 10 lead public opinioa,
to awake and arouse public opinion 20,
public good. is both a pleasure and q
duty but stili higher duty even than tt
reveal 10 to resist pubic opinion a,
times,
FREEDOM, ORDER, PEACE, HIS
W~ATcHWoRDS.
To appeal to national vanity and
pride In favor OF our holding SOM
N%retched. faraway islands by m!iitar,
brute force Is undemocratic since tn,
people there. IL not equal American
citizens. can only be serfs or sla yes
and II government derives It's Jus
powers from the consent OF the gov,
erned.' we can only hold them agains
their will by strain and stretch Of TN
Constitution and In violation OF tn
Declaration of Independence. For II !!
true. as Herbert Spencer has said, tina
he who holds a slave by a chain be
comes himself the slave OF that slave
and In this attitude We must sndanss
The evening world., 1911-10-30
Press of Berlin Pays Tribute to
pot Mr.. Pulitser.

BERLIN. Oct. so,-The death of JOS
eph Pulitzer. proprietor Of Tho New
York World and tho st. Louis Post
Despatch. has attracted more than
usual interest in the Berlin papers
which pay a tribute TO what they de-
sor1be as his Gernanlc origin and cal
him the pathfinder In modern journal
ismt