davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-18

the same ring with the worlds time
honored masterpieces at the Eternal
City. Some day It may do as much for
M~anhattan's artistic fame as the
French national competition for the
Grand Prize OF Rome" has done for
the Beaux Arts School Of Paris. Here's
hoping.
The American Academy In Rome.
which figures IN the current Architec-
tural League exhibition with over a
score OF important decorative paintings
and designs sent home by such star
pupils as Barry Faulkner. s. T.. Fry,
Charles Harvey. r. II. Smythe, and
Lawrence Woolf. Is an institution in
corporated under the laws OF tho State
OF New York, IN 1897. for the purpose
OF giving a postgraduate academic
course 70 American students OF archi-
lecture, sculpture. painting n music,
who had previously won school honors
here at home.
M idea is 20 try out the alleged
talents OF these young Champions In
the same ring with the worlds time
honored masterpieces at the Eternal
CITY. Some day It may do as much
FOR Manhattan's artistic fame as the
French national competition for the
"Grand Prize of Rome has done for
the Beaux Arts school OF Paris. Here's
hoping!
The evening world., 1911-02-18
LIVED 50 HOURS
WITH BROKEN NECK,
AMAZED DOCTORS
Walsh, B. r. 7. Lineman,
Showed Tenacious Hold on
Life After Fatal Fall.


v lived thirty h"urs with his
neck broken, Patrick Walsh died yes
terday in st. Johns Hospital. Brooklyn.
The surgeons who studied tho case
were amazed by his tenacious hold on
lie.
walsh was a iincman on tho u. r. r.
system. lie wa, working on the o.
road a, Fulton street and lie wis ave-
nue Thursday when the stee, tool he
was using touched the third rail. The
shoeS threw him from the structure.
lie fell thirty feet and struck the pave
men. head first. When DR.. Moore put
walsh in thu ambulance the line,nan
wa. co,sc,o,s ard said n. ,e,, 40 ain
Wa Is
i"at Ho" s""e "aS '.p
easily Nheh III was Tea'lEeu ne WIS
paralyzed from neck TO toes. HAD ne
been scared with a white-hot iron he
would not have felt II.
DIR. II. a. Delatour. chief OF 81. Johns
.,,.aio,, staO ,ou,a ,b., ,hro. ho,o.
y,.,.h,- .o,na, ,oi,rnu. e.. AZ,
The evening world., 1911-02-18
HIS z|GzAG AUTO
HITS WOMAN AND
CUSH |SARRESTED
Says He's a Friend of Tom
Sharkey When Held on
lntoxication Charge.

a man who said ne was Henry q.
Cush. twenty-sevcl yea<v old. . chauf-
teur OF No.. s7 East Eighty-ssysosh
street. was locked up In the West
Th'riy-seventh street station early to-
day charged with operating an auto
mobile while intoxicated, altar his ma
chine had knocked down Misc Nsry
Scotland. forty-nine years ebd. 0f No.
West Thirty-nlnth street. At ni0hoh
Avenue and Forty-second street.
Miss Scotland was abio to 70 home
after she had been attended By -.
Armstrong OF New York Hospital.
Cush was arrested by PauoimaB Pew
cell. who says cush zigssgssd his auto
along the avenue In n reckless maaasr
while making a Tremendous speed.
A man was In the car. but after 01iao
was knocked down he jumped
out and ran away.
Cu.h at t,s station said that the ear
WAS his own and produced an identihea-
ton card issued from Police Head
quarters and a car license for .Connseti-
cut and this State. He claimed he was
a friend Of Tom sharkey. the s~x-pugfiiDs
and asked that he be nottned.
The evening world., 1911-02-18
BILL TO REGULATE
THE STOCK EXCHANGES.
Requires Them to Incorporate ana
to Report to the State Bank
ing Department.


ALBANY, Feb. ia bin to regulate
stock exchanges ana 10 put an end TO
the evils OF Wall street gambling was
introduced yesterday by Asscmbly''an
Cuvillier OF New York. The bill COM
pels stock exchanges TO incorporate
within ninety days after the proposed
law takes effect. They are to be under
the direct supervision and control OF
the State Banking Department. Al
stock exchanges ar required to make
a report TO the Superintendent OF fanks
at least once in every three months.
Within thirty days after a report has
been hled the Superintendent must pub
lish q summary statement OF It IN GER
tain newspapers.
In case a member of a stock exchange
falls 10 meet his obligations, he IS to
be suspended from the exchange within
rs enty-four hours after his failure, and
his seat is to be sole at public auction,
the proceeds 10 be divided pro rata
among his creditors.
Two halls of interest TO New York
city school children were introduced In
the Assembly. one, by Mr. Bnylau,
authorizes acceptance Of the certificate
OF a physician hat vaccination Will
ieopardlze a pupils health, or a signed
statement of a parent or guardian that
he has conscientious scruples against
vaccination, That OF Mr., Turley pro-
hibi,s pupils In New York City schools
from jolH!ns any secret society or fra
ternIty,
Assemblyman Hsckett introduced a
bill providing that trains on the Ninth
avenue elevated shall stop at the
Thirty-fourth and Forty-seconI stree,
stations,
The evening world., 1911-02-18
ODDITIES IN. THE NEWS
ALL OVER THE WORLD
Queer Things That Have Just Happened, Con-
dcnsed From Press Reports In From
All Quarters.
Fatal Fall Restored Speech.

Joseph White. a farmer of Englehart,
y. y, VINO had been leaf u dunno
tor twenty years. fell on the ice. and
when lie recovered consciousness could
talk and hear.
lie told his friends something seemed
60 snap IN his head. Ills injuries from
the fall, however. proved fatal in a few
hours.
The evening world., 1911-02-18
Man Frozen to Car Platform.

Thomas Mclaughlin. forty. of Fish.
Kill Landing. was stealing a ride on an
express train that scooped UP water a,
S~taatsourg.
A deluge from the trough caught him
and he was frozen TO the car platform.
lie was chopped out at P~oughkeepsis
and turned over to the police.
The evening world., 1911-02-18
Deer Fled Into Kitchen.

\ favn closely pursued by Two dogs
entered Mrs. John Thornton's yard,
near Monticello. y. -. and as she
opened the door the deer leaped into
the Kitchen.
rho dogs were s1ut out ana a doctor
was called % dress fie Wounds % the
animal. which was exhausted from the
chase.
The evening world., 1911-02-18
FRIEND OF M'KlNLEY BURNS.

James s~hackelton. said to have been
the author OF the wooiien schedule in
the Mckinley Tariff bill, was burned TO
death in his room in Millburn. ~. j.,
Thursday night. Shackelton lived alone,
his wife having left MIN several years
ago. lie made a bare living by writing
on the raising OF poultry.
Il is thought that While he was at
work in his little room his lamp ~
l.oded. Firomen tried TO get in, but
were forced back by the flames. Shack
e.ton's body. badly burned. was found
!y.ng near the door,
S~hackelton was born In London. He
VAS employed in a woollen house in
Sew York for a time and then raised
poultry, Hs wrote several books on
raising poultry.
The evening world., 1911-02-18
12O.FT. W BLOWN DOWN
Work of n Hurricane That swept
Over Germany.

BERLIN. Feb. ia hurricane has
ravaged the German coast since Thurs
day night. Many damaged vessels have
taken refuge at Cuxhaven. Several
have grounded in the Baltic Sea.
The hurricane dIl enormous damage
In Berlin and other cities to-day. The
Town Hall tower, 100 feet high. at
Nauen, IA Braudenburg. was blow
dANgp
The evening world., 1911-02-18

An astonlshingly large number Of person.
throughout the country want real bears as family
pets. and are flooding tho Interior Department a
Washington with letters asking for them.
Some Of the writer's want grown bears. real b,
grizzlies. while others viii be content with cubs. I
Norfolk boy wants n polar cub right away"
a Western Pennsylvania widow wants two frise
bear cubs. one Tor each OF her %toddYns twins, and
30 II goes.
II all started NomsSeuator Penrosc's asking 10.
Department Tor a bear for the Philadelphia BOO. IN,
Senator was notified that he could have the nrst beal
The evening world., 1911-02-18
Asks Dix to Get Him a Wife.

Gov. Dix has "A letter from a Texas
ranchman who asks the Executives aid
In finding n wife. and applicants can
get tho name and address from the
Governor.
The letter says she must be a lady
) feet Z inches high. Weighing not more
than 40 pounds. well educated. Nersed
In piano playing and with a bankroll
Of 81, 00o."
The evening world., 1911-02-18
Lite Term for Turkey Theft.

Caswell McCatten. a negro. Is the
first man in the history OF Kentucky
to get q life sentence FOR stealing a
turkey.
The reason he got such a long term
was that lie hsd served two sentences
previously for feionies.
The evening world., 1911-02-18
GirI. Collect 100000.

The fourteen a campaign OF the
Young women's Christian Association
Of Newark, n, j., 10 raise $3.50, 100. 20
add to sioo, 90, to build a home for work.
ing girls in thai city closed .asL ulsht
with not only the full amour; raised.
hut 5000 extra. There was great ro-
joIcing at tho headquarters % the 10
girls wAo sSss1plisaed tho feat.
The evening world., 1911-02-18
Kaiser Goes to London In Mny.

LONDON. Feb. H.-Tt Is now certain
that Emperor William Will attend the
unveilng OF the national memorial to
Queen Victoria. his grandmother. In
front OF buckingham Palace on May Ii.
Tho Empress will accompany him to
London.
The evening world., 1911-02-18
Breeding TaiIIess Dogs.

II. l.. kprague. PROSECUTING Attorney
at Columbus. Ind. is breeding fox ter
riers that are born without any tail.
First he had q pair OF dogs with regu-
lar length tails. Three generations then
had their tails anputated. and now the
progeny OF the family are born with
only a stump.
The evening world., 1911-02-18
Gospel Ad. Nearly Causes Riot.

A ST. Louis newspaper printed an
advertisement. Men (5O) wanted at $50
yas,op avenue at 0 L. NJ come ready
Tor work"
It was published for n gospel mission.
and the work to be done was work
for Christianity. which the 700 men who
showed up. many coming from other
towns. Ola not know. Almost a riot fol-
lowed and tho police had TO he called.
The evening world., 1911-02-18
Toto what my treatment has done for Otho

NOte what my tre0tmcnt mas uOno ~
Lest no psundA Mrs. v. " Reynolds. I.hish, ievs
vriies when team ,tlr treatment I u-iehst .sS lbs. I
ns~ weigh ITO ib' sai never felt better 10 nj tfs. NJ
hos, ms.'ur.i Is r-Sssd nom 81 "a as In waist frOm - In
".rmswsnt- ", v. Et,s. sst s~psuliins Ave, Chi,ssO,
sritrsi ny tns ~ hrAitrt Method, I reduced 10 ibs..
sys.s ssoi hsvss, gained an ouuos 'iais. RhSumsdsm snu
ssrsd."
It IL dangerous. unsIghtly, uncomfortable
and embarrassing to he too fat. Excess fat
weskens the heart. The liver, stomach and kid
neys become diseased, breathing IL difficult,
blood Impure and congcstcd. rad the end
comes In sudden Death by HEART FAILURE.
AP0PteSf, ~APPeSc!clIis. You can save your,
self from these DANGERS; do not dsiau
Let me- prove to you that my treatment
will positively reduce you To normal, no mat
ter where excess fat is located stomach, bust,
fully, Iuici,ly. safety. permanently. 10
reduced without exercise or dieting; your fig
The evening world., 1911-02-18

DELAND. Fla. Feb. 1s.-IMlss Helen
Hunt. expelled from Stetson University
three years ngo Was awarded $4,000
damages yesterday against President
Lincoln TIulley.
The evening world., 1911-02-18
UP AND DOWN
PICTURE LANE
SHAW MACLACGHLAN. whose
etchlngs and dry-points are ex-
Q hlhItod L. hnrdrnI chaIn.
BY Henry TyrreU.

etchings and dry-points are ex-
hibited In a hundred choice eX-
ampies AZ keppel's. No. 4 East Thirty
ninth street. is a youngish Scotch Cana
dian who escaped to tho United States
and has become one OF our naturalized
follow-citizens. These personal detail.
are Of interest. because Frederick We'd
more. tho pragmatical English critic,
who has never been accused of radical
p~To-YanEccism, declares that Mac
Laughlan Is the artist who IS destined
very likely to he accounted the first
great American otcher.'
This is rather IA large order FOR Mac 20
make good. hut we are bound to say
that among the several kinds of STUN
things by him now hanging In Mt.
Keppel's fastldious black and white
salon. more than a few end us 20
Whistler, Haden. Cameron and Pcnnell
Tor appropriate comparisons. These
masters are at times specifically recalled
in tho London and Venice subjects.
whila nobody to-day can do Paris In
anything like an authoritative way
without having Meryon thrown at his
head, b.
But then there IS an individual lac
Laughlan, who looms big "on his own
In the Swiss and italian landscape
scenes-notably the Lauterbrunnen VAL
ley and the many-towered san Ginning
nano. An exquisite little plate. No. o..
called "Luscanen, Brittany" might be
chosen to prove the quality of tho
ctcher byl a single consummate example:
though doubtless, as Wedmore says. his
most personal, vigorous and iastingly
satisfactory demonstration Is in the
larger London plates mpsesslonizing
The Life OF the Thames"
The evening world., 1911-02-18

caught IN IN YELLOWSTONE National Park Il he would nay Tor shipping
since men cuers nav come rom VI over the country In patches indicating
that the popular idea is that Uncle SAM is In the bear.raInng business
The evening world., 1911-02-18

Lost 1I9 psusls. v. o. Hsvtu~. css,ss. N~s
writes 'tb,r- ios iistss an vs@aeSfslly bessets1t4
hssn Esd general sissr. Cas STINT s0usssGss ssAaiJ 49,"
Lost OS psasAa hN J. n. wosiduass. GSssA No.
writes "hv hru,s snd appearance have bsss vse<ssnskD
improved. tA's-~ ~ iss. trtosds amazed"
Many ether testiH :-tels ..n 80 re-. Es,.:ss
uro will b. bsautiaed. CHAR. pure skial
no fnbbinesa, NO wrinkles. Lost Sigor re-
stored. Rheumatism, asthma, shortness Of
breath. kidney aud heart troublcs. female all
ments In women leave W. tho fat goes away. I
send you PROOF TREATMENT ~H.S
fRltiyou may reduce your ft
at the rate Off pound q day. oN&@
Don't miss this offer. NY PROOF TREAT.
once. also send you Free my hook Of ID
vice, also testimonials from many we'll Known
people. write to-day. on. ~ G, oAAOpoao.
323 A Bradford Blda.. 40 East 22d o.. ksw vest.
The evening world., 1911-02-18

r. HE COLOR mezaotints OF Fred
MIllar. the EngllyA artist who
has achieved latter-day em!nence
In a fascinating eighteenth century art,
and who at the present moment is
executing some large commissions in
New York, are IN evidence at
Knoedler's, at Katz's, and even at the
austore b~lack-and-white emporium OF
MI. Keppel, Among the most popular
OF Mil.ar's recent plates are tho
Romney Lady Hamilton With Doc"
the Van Dyck "Ph!llipe le Roy" and
the Bellini and Pinturicchlo Madonnas.
one point Millar has scored over the
old me2zotlnters. and that IL in being
the first engrayer to produce a land
scape mezzotint IN color, His Summer
Clouds" after Nignoles Fisher. and a
similar sky motif by the Scottish
painter. Nesbit, are quite a different
tone proposition from tho so-called
The evening world., 1911-02-18
,6J AM COLOR BLIND" said Fred
TEX Keppel. the elder. a day

ick Kcppel. the elder. a day or
= two ago, and IN that account am
disqualified from Judging paintings ind
color work In general, hut even such a
defect has its consultations. l recall
mentioning the circumstances 20 the late
Sir Seymour Haden, some years back,
In the course OF n discussion OF the
Royal Academy exhibition.
"'And Bow do tho pictures look 20
our oyes?' Sir Seymour asked me.
on ! replied, 1t isn't for me to crit.
else where my own eyes ght Is at fault.
but as a matter Of fact I thought ! was
locking at a lot of crude and inhar-
splashes Of color MY dear
SIR the great ~surEoon-etcher exclaimed.
you are absolutely right, md | should
say your vision Is quite normal"
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-25
Notice for Publiea,,en.

Department Of the Interior. United
States Land Office al Pueblo. Colo
RADIO. February Is. 1911.
Notice is here.y given that Alfred
Groves, Of La Junta. Colorado. who
on March 20. 1904. made homestead
entry No. 1873. serial No. 0325l. for
south half southwest quarter. south
ives; quarter southeast quarter .ssctio,
4. northwest quarter northeast quar-
ter. section .. township "a south
range So west. sixth principal meri'
dian. has filed notice OF intention TO
make final five year proof, to estab-
lish claim 10 the land above de
scribed. before the clerk of the dis
trict court. at La Junta. Colorado. on
the eth day Of April. 1911,
Claimant names as witnesses
Isaac keirstead, Hilario Baoea. of Hig.
bee, Colo. Theodore J. Helm, Isaac
Helm, o, La Junta. Colo.
Not coal land.
5. A ABBEY. Register.
First publication. March {. 1911.
Last publication. April 5. 1911.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-25

property. hereinbefore specifically de'
scribed. said sale to be made for the
highes, and best price said properly
will bring and to the highest ana pes
bidder thereon. That said sale VIII
likewise be for the purpose OF SATISFY
ing not only the costs above referred
to. but all costs incident TO the max
ing Of said sale. And that the az
xregate amounts Of said judgments
and costs up to the date Of this no
,ice. for the satisfaction Of which
said sale will be made, is the sum OF
S4a207s.
Notice is further given that. where
as, The La Junta Hardware Com
pany. a corporation, and A. b. Cor
bin and F. A. Brown. co-partners
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-25

ed inside information that La Junia
Ii going dry At the coming elc,ion
judging from the following telegraph
ic report from Washington in the
daily newspapers OF last Tuesday
which says:
Sunday work In postoffices through
out the country Is 10 be dlseoniin.
ued SO far as consistent with rapid
transmission of the mail
1t is no, proposed to close iBlpor'
taRt postoffic.s entirely. Certain
work TO prevent congestion and delay
must be done. Mails will be recelv-
ed and despatched as heretofore, and
arrangements will be made for a lim-
tied delivery through the general de-
livery windows.
Special delivery letters will be- de-
livered and patrons of any office will
be afforded the privilege of having
their mail delivered Sundays by de-
posting the required fee for spec
lal delivery service.
Postmaster General Hitchcock last
Tuesday issued instructions design
ed TO carry into effect these IDEAS
and 20 afford employees OF the pos
tai service one days rest in seven.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-25
Notice OF Adjustment DAY.

Estate OF Benjamin ? Haskins. de-,
ceased.
The Undersigned having been ap-
pointed admluisirA or q the IS
tate Of Benjamin = Haskins. de-
ceased. late Of the county OF ot.ro.
In the state Of Colorado. hcreby gives
notice that he an appear before
IN coun'y court q said oicro eoun-
y. az the court house .a La Junta.
In said county. on Monday. the sey.
cntcvnih day OF April. a II. 1911. al
the hour OF ten O'Clock a IN. of
said day, al which time all per.
sons having claims AGAINST said -
tate are notified aad r-qucs,ed Ia
attend for the purpose q having the
sane adjusted. All Persons in'
debted to said estate arr requested
70 make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
Dated at La Junia. Colorado. this
tenth day OF March. A. u. 1911.
EARL ". HAskINs.
Administrator Of the estat. Of B.n,
jamin ,. HAskins. dcceas-d.
First publication. Msrch IA. 1911.
Las, publication. April =. 1911.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-25
Vote mo"
Order to Show Cause on Petition.

State OF Colorado. county OF O;ero.
s.. In the county court iH pro
bate.
In the matter OF the estate Of Hans
Hanson. deceased.
order TO show cause on petition for
sale OF real estate.
This matter coming on TO be heard
on this 18th day Of March. A D. 1911,
upon the petition filed herein by
Sherman Ball. administrator OF said
estate. for the sale of the following
described real estate. or a portion
thereof. ,o-wit:
The interest OF said estaty .H the
certificate OF purchase of lot one %,
section thirty t5oi. township twenty
two t22i. south OF range f!ufour
t5i west. including the impro sments
upon said land. for the purpose OF
paying the debts of said estate.
And Il now appearing TO tle court
from said petition that proper and
legal grounds exist for the sale Of all
or portion OF said real estate.
Nov. therefore. IL is Ordered by
the court that Georgia Cald srll and
Rachel Metcak. heirs OF said dece-
dent. te and app ar before aid court
al the court room OF sad court, In
the city Of la Junta. county and
stat. aforesaid. on the 18Th day Of
April. A. ID. 1911 at lBr hour OF
/ 10 O'Clock in the fcreuUon OF said
day, then and there 10 show cause,
II any there be. Why au order should
not b. made directing The said sher.
man Ball. Adminisiratlr. 20 sell the
whole o. so much OF said real es-
tate as may b. Necessary Tor the pur-
poses specified In said petition.
| It is further ORDERED that This
order BE- Published for a. least four
successive weeks In he la Junta
Tribune. weekly public newspaper
published in said county
by the court:
Z. ". MCDANIEL.
County Judge.
First publication. March is. 1871.
Last publication. April D.. 1911.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-25

under the firm name and style :.
Corbin Z Brown. have filed ce,,.,
liens upon said property. which Iis,'
are now in process OF foreclosure !, d.
sale win be made subject To ~
rights Of said The La Jun,a H,,s
ware Company and A. B. Corbip An,
F. A. Brown. co-partners. doing b,,
ness under the firm name and pr,.
Of Corbin 4 Brown. under their "a
liens.
Witness my hand at La Junta r.,
orado, this sixth day Of March. 4 n
1911.
H. W. POTTER,
Sheriff Of Otero County. Colorado
First publication. March II, 1911.
Last publication. April /, 1911.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-25
s,h day Of April, 1911.

sth day OF April, 1911.
Claimant names as Witnesses
Jose de Ia Luz Lucero. CiTilo Trujil
10, Noises Garcia. OF Troy. Colo. Te
odoro Abeyta. OF Trinidad. Colo.
Not coal land.
5. A. ABBEY, Register.
First publication. March I. 1911
Last publication. April s. 1911.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-25
Notice Tor Publication.

Department, Of the Interior, United
states Land osfiee q, Pueblo, Colo
RAD. February Is. 1911.
Notice 10 hereby given that Fran
cisco Garcia. Of Troy. Colorado. vho
on Se1semb~s 20. iso;. maAe home
stead entry No. 1870. serial No
ossss. Cor sou'h~es, quarter north
east quarter. norsheas; quarter sossh
u-st quarter. vest half soushsasi
quarter. section g. township - ssslA
rsnss - vest. sixth principal nest
d'sa. has fs,e1 notice Of insenttes
. neks fssa, i've ysas prooG = =.
ssesAse saAAn = shs had anDse -
sss!ss9 eseas - s.sek q - ct
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-25
Psssstnes,ss. sscssy-ws. ~ On

The vets have been pe~dtcsinx.
anoas other harrvvias tAiass. that
Y ~ lrys "a iats psvss sAsy
vss.1 slsss ~ Dssas1nss - -
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-10

quilted in the morning, the traitor S
letter from the Vulture was handed
him. Go to Mrs. Arnold said he
quietly to one of the officers, land tel.
her that though my duty requires no
means shall be neglected to arrest
Genera Arnold, have great pleasure
in acquainting her that he is now safe
on board British vessel"
In the last sad days in London in
June, 1901, the family tradition says
that Arno'd's mind kept reverting to
his friendship with Washington. He
always carefully preserved the Ameri-
can uniform which he wore on the day
when he made his escape to the Vul-
ture, and now as broken in spirit and
weary of life, he felt the last moments
coming, he called for his uniform and
put it on, and decorated himself with
the epaulettes and sword knot which
Washington had given him after the
victory at Saratoga. Let me die," he
said, "in this old uniform in which |
fought my battles. May God forgive
men for ever putting on any other"
AS we thus reach the end of one of
the saddest episodes in American his
tory, our sympathy cannot fail for the
moment to go out toward the sufferer
nor can we help contrasting these pas
sionate dying words with the last
cynical scoff of that other traitor,
Charles Lee, when he begged that he
might not be buried within a mile of
any church, as he did not wish to keep
bad company after death. From begin
ming to end the story of Lee is little
more than vulgar melodrama, but
into the story of Arnold there enters
that element of awe and pity which,
as Aristotle pointed out, is an essen
tial real tragedy. That Arnold had
been shabbily treated long before any
thought of treason entered his mind
is not to be denied. That he may
honestly have come to consider the
American cause hopeless, that he may
really have lost his interest in it's be-
cause of the French alliance, all this
is quite possible.