davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04
ANNUAL LAWN
FETE WILL Be
HELD JULY II
Committees for Saint Mary's lnfirm.
airy Benefit Have Been
Named

The annual Lawn Fete for the
benefit of st. Mary's lnfirmary will
be held at the hospital grounds
Thursday, July il.
A meeting was held Tuesday even
ing at the Intirmary for the purpose
Of arranging for the Fete and Tor
the appointment of the various col
mittees. Mrs. J. e. Strong, who so
successfully directed the arrange
ment Of the affair last year, was
designated as the chairman of the
general executive committee and
Mrs. Thomas j Keefe was appointed
secretary and treasurer
1t Is proposed to give an enter
tainment this year that Will be ever
more interesting than that OF las
year. The committee as heretofore
lis made up of mempeT- from all th'
churches of the city and are as FOL
lows:
Soliciting Committee Mesdame
John Greaney, Lee Fitzgerald, c, h
| Hessian, Otto Sehuh, Lucy Carroll
| Marie Lindsay, II. +. Cannon
Thomas Ryan, James Barrow, Jane
| Mceha9, John Benc.
| Ice Cream, Soda, Music and Advel
tising- Mesdames Jerry McCarth!
NJ .E. Feith, Walter lIuette,
Cake CommitteeM Mrs. Mary Wal
and Mrs, John Hogan.
Fish Pond Committee-Misss
Flora Fischer. Margaret Klein, Ply
Ills Smith, Irene Ryan, Evelyn Ba'
/, row, Edna Ehs, Lucille Cary, Stell
Shields, Mabel Gibson. Edna stew
flart, Cletus Schuh, Helen Galligal
Marguerite Barry, Marguerite oCoi
mel, Mrs. j. Il, Wolter.
Candy Booth-M Misses Etta kel
ncdy, Mary Butler, Lynette Greane'
Kate Redman, Edith Langan. Geslh
Bloms, Mabel Langan, Veronlc
s Fitzgerald, Anna Bfom, Margar'
9 Murphy, Augustine Fitzgerald, ia
, tie Eiserrberg, Hazel Aisthorp
Pauline Becker, Fora Lee, Lillian al
!. derson. Anna Bucher, lnez uSuii
Ivan. Catherine Wing, LYDIA Redma'
, 4 Loretta Fitzgerald, nellie Rom, VIVA
! Rees, Emma Kieo, Anna rier'
III walsh. Geraldine Schuh, Marg
Lansden, Belle Cunningham, Bess
patterten, Rose iIowley, lnez Me-
! Ihan. Blanche Spies, Nell Lind. Aii'
walker. Rose Greaney, Kate MI
= honey and Mrs. Ned Langan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04
MAKE PLANS FOR
FORMATION OF
THIRD PARTY
"
Col. Roosevelt Has Conference
With Dixon, Perkins, and
| Other Supporters
| ~ Ivass
NO NAME AGREED UPON
| 49,. 4...Fas I
Action at Baltimore Does Not Az
feet Ideas d Former
President

Oyster Bay. N. r., July 3.-With
the, Democratic national ticket in
the field, Col Roosevelt and group
Of his lieutenants, today. took up
the work OF laying the foundation
upon which they hope to build
new party Since the birth Of the
party In Chicago little has been done
as Roosevelt said he felt 1t neces-
sary to await the outcome at Balti-
more. The situation In the light OF
the nomination of Woodrow Wilson
was discussed at conference at
Sycamore Hill, which was attended
by William Flynn OF Pittsburg, Sena
tor Dixon of Montana, George W.
Perkins and Frank A. Munsey OF
New York, and G. A. Van Valken-
berg Of Philadelphia.
The presence OF these men at
Sycamore Hill gave rise to reports
that the third party movement had
suffered serious setback as the
result Of the selection Of candidates
by the Democratic convention and
that some Of Col. Roosevelt's leaders
were in favor of quitting the fight.
Col. Roosevelt denied this en-
! phaticaIly.
| There is no thought of abandon
ing the fight. he said These men
simply came to talk over the sits.-
alton with me and to discuss details
of call Of a national convention"
Discuss Osborne.
| The statement Of Gov Osborne OF
Michigan. one of the seven govern
ors who asked Roosevelt to become
a candidate, that in his opinion no
third party was now necessary, was
cited to the Colonel as one reason
for the report that all was not going
we'll with the movement.
Gov. Osborne has said about the
same thing BEFORE" he said Il do
not expect to have his support. We
are going to have some losses OF this
4 sort, Gov. Hadley came out for
| Taft, Osborne for Wilson. Our
friends will not be affected"
From what has been said by
Colonel, Roosevelt and his support
ers 1t il believed that several dis
. ltinctive issues will be brought into
the campaign, Foremost will be
the argument that the course OF af-
fairs in both the Republican and
Democratic conventions, and in the
recent history of the country, had
demonstrated the need OF a new
party. which will be national In
scope, and which will go on record
as opposed to bosses Col, Roosevelt
, believes he will be able to presen,
!, the amendment with effectiveness
and that he will gain a large meas
ure Of support south of the Masor
i, and Dixon line.
4 No Name Selected.
~ Col Roosevelt was even aske'
i | what the party will be named.
/. Search me, by George" he re
nlied. "The names | have hear
,s most frequently are Progressive
! party and the National Progressiv
n party. The convention will decide.
y Although Senator Dixon said yes
q. terday that the call for the conyen
tIon would probably be issued 10
r. morrow, Col. Roosevelt gave u a
v. his opinion that it would be delaye
until Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04
DRY GOODS STORES
WILL CLOSE SUNDAYS

The following dry goods dealers
have signed an agreement to close
their places of business Sundays.
George T. Carnes, q. s Britton, ID.
Rosenberg, w. r. Wall 4 Co, Kauf-
man Bros, Moran Kennedy Samuel
White Dry Goods Co., and w. II.
Fluke Co. The clothing merchants
have also signed the sunday CLOSING .
agreement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04
REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER
COMES OUT FOR WILSON

Sacramento, Cal, July 3.-The
Sacramento Union, which since its
birth in 1851 until recently has been
considered one OF the staunchest Re-
publican newspapers IN the State,
in a front-page editorial today de-
clares its advocacy of the candidacy
of Woodrow Wilson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04
NEGRO CHARGED
WITH vILLISCA
CRIMES RELEASED

Sioux City, la, July -Habeas
corpus proceedings, started this
afternoon, cassed the release OF
Frank Roberts, negro. held under
suspicion that he had murdered the
Joseph Moore family of six members
and two guests at Villisca, la. Rob-
erts was arrested at the request of
Montgomery City authorities
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04
PRESIDENT TAFT
LEAVES FOR BOSTON

Washington, July 3.--Presitcnt \
Taft departed at 5:S5 tonight for
Boston to spend the remainder OF
the week at his summer home near
Beverly. Mrs. Taft, Secretary
Hilles and Major Rhoades were In
the party. Mrs. Taft will stay in
Beverly during the rest Of the sum
mer and Helen Taft and the two
bows are expected to join her In .
few days. 'Phe President will re-
turn to washington, Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04

son represents our idea of progress
siyism,' said Lotus. There is no
reason for Ms to join in the third
party movement and neither can we
support Taft. We will work for
Wilson"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04
MINNESOTA REPUBLICAN,
LEAGUE WILL SUPPORT WILSON
INSTEAD OF B0LTING

Minneapolis, Minn., July 3.---The
Minnesota Progressive Republican
League will back Wilson for Presi-
dent, George s. Laftus, president OF
the league, announced today. '.Wil-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04
comnlete Water Mains

The laying Of the water mains at
Mounds will be completed within a
few days THIS contract was handled
BY John ]. ,O'ahea and John Hogan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04
Close Library Today.

The Cairo Public Library VIII re-
main closed today on account OF
legal holiday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04
THIRD POLITICAL PARTY
LAUNCHED IN INDIANA

Indianapolis. Ind, July 3.-A
third political party was launched
in Indiana, today when progressive
Republicans called from all over the
state, adopted resolutions con-
demnfng the Chicago convention,
and declaring they would not abide
by it's aotg,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04
WEATHER.

Illinois and Kentucky Local
showers Thursday and probably Fri
day; cooler west portion Friday.
Missouri 80 Unsettled Thursday;
showers at night or Friday; cooler
west portion Friday
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04

IContlnued on Page Fiveo
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04

O o o o . Q
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04

Concluded on Fousth Pase)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
Gloves to Be Sure


gray black and white; all sizes; pair 15O
2-Clasp Xavier Jouvin French Kid GloyesParis
point embroidered backs gusseed fingers golden brown
mode champagne, light and dark gray black and white; all
Women's 3-Clasp Reyner Gloves-Made
finest selected skins; Paris point embroidered backs all
sizes; pair. 200
Womens 1Clasp Cape Walking Goyes-London point backs
English thumb; in golden brown, oak black and
white; pair LOO
Womens 1Clasp Cape Gloves-Spearpont
English thumbs in oak golden brown,
black and white; pair. 5O
Women's 1-Clasp Mocha Goves-Pars point embroidered
in and pair. LOO
Womens 2-Casp Imported Overseam Kid Gloves-Paris
ngers in all the best shades
of tam brown, champagne mode navy oxbood
PEARL black and white; all sizes pair. LOO
Women's l and 2-Button Imported Gloves-with wide
embroidery backs of the finest selected skns white with
black embroidery with white embroidery all pr LIS
Women's 2-Clasp Imported Kid Gloves-Gusseed fingers
Paris point embroidered backs of the finest selected SKINS
in champagne gray golden brown black and whte
: sall sizes: pair. II, LIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
BOY WHO FELLED KEEPER
WANTED AS STABBER, TOO
Rubino. Trying to Flee, Used
DumbbeII on Official.

charge of atrocious assault and
battery will be preferred against Jo-
seph Rubino, the 16-year-old lad who,
In an attempt to escape from the
House Of Detention, hit Keeper Chris
topher Nulty over the head with an
iron dumbbell, cutting open his scalp
so that three stitches were required
to close the wound.
Rubino, who was held on a charge
of carrying a concealed weapon, is
also wanted in Brooklyn on charge
of stabbing, the latter city being his
home. He may also be called on to
face a charge of attempted escape
here
Rubino had been raising a disturb
ance all Sunday night and when
Nulty called him to the corridor for
punishment he hit the keeper with
the dumbbell and then ran down
stairs in an attempt to escape. He
was foiled by Mrs Elizabeth Mat
thews the assistant matron, who
summoned help from the Jail across
the street, and locked the boy up
again.
That Rubino's attempt was part of
a general escape in the House of De-
tention is secuted by superintendent
Delaney and Under-Sheriff James f.
Hyland, who believe that Rubino was
acting alone and not in concert with
the other inmates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
TWO HELD CHARGED WITH
RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS
Hearing of Men Accused by
Boy Postponed.

on a charge of receiving stolen
goods, William Ullman, a jeweler, of
151 Ferry street, and John Almonatiz,
a clerk in his employ, were arraigned
before Judge Hahn in the Third Pre-
cinct Court today. The court fixed
bail at $1,000 for examination tomor-
row morning Bail was furnished by
Ullman.
The two men were arrested yester-
day by Sergeant Kull and Plain
clothesman Brex, of the Third Pre-
cinct, charged with receiving jewelry
stolen by James Mauro, IL years old,
of $40 Oliver street. The boys father
appeared as complainant against the
two men today.
According to the story told by
Mauro to Kull and Brex. tw pairs of
earrings and eight gold rings, valued
in all at about s100, were stolen from
a bureau drawer in his home.
Ullman and Almonatiz were repre-
scented in court today by John Francis
Cahill, who asked for an adjournment
until tomorrow. The request was
granted. The boys will be used by
the police as witnesses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
SUPERVISOR M'KIERNAN
SPEAKS FOR FAIRGROUNDS
Says He Is Sure Mayor Will
Reopen Grounds.

City Fairgrounds and Their Oper-
alton" was the subject of a talk
given last night before the Mems
Union Of the Emanuel Baptist Church
by Supervisor William ]. MrKier-
nan.
The speaker gave history of the
playground movement here, then
went on to explain how it reached
out not only for the young but also
for the working boy and young man
for whom no provision has been made
In the general scheme of things. He
told of the success the playground
commission has achieved In anchor
ating social and other conditions in
the neighborhoods where city play
grounds are located.
He then went into description of
the present difficulty confronting the
commission and told many pathetic
stories of the happenings among play
ground young people since the play
places were ordered closed last Sat-
urday. He sal dhe felt sure that
Mayor Haussling will order the inn
mediate reopening of the play
grounds.
At the conclusion of his talk the
president of the club assured him of
the support of the men of the union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
CHARGE SALOON
MAN WITH ARSON
The Case Brings Echo of the
Kellett : King
Trial.
INSURANCE MONEY THE
MOTIVE, STATE CLAIMS
Place Was Scene of Bartend-
er's Fracas With
Cops.

A case that has a remote connection
with the trial of two regular police
men and one special officer, charged
with beating up a bartender In
saloon at 643 Market street on Janu-
airy last, is on trial in Part II.
Criminal Court, today before Judge
Harry v. Osborne, with Benjamin
Norkowski, who is charged with at
tempting to burn his saloon at the
above address, as the defendant.
1t is alleged in the indictment that
early on the morning of August ~
last Norkowskis saloon was found
to be on fire in three separate places,
with a trail Of oil and rags leading
from one Are to the other. 1t de-
veloped In the investigation made by
Plainclothesmen Frank e. Brex and
william Kull, of the Third precinct,
and County Detective. Thomas p.
Never, that three OF four days pre-
vious to the fire Norkowski had In
sured his bar stock with the Norwich
Union Fire Insurance Company, Of
Hartford, Conn, for 5000, and his
furniture in the living apartments
above the saloon for $500. in the Same
company.
It is alleged that Norkowslsi was
about to be dispossessed from the
building and had moved most of his
furniture and stock and that only $50
worth of the latter and $3.50 worth OF
furniture were in the building at the
time of the fire. James r. McDermit
is defending Norkowslsi, while Second
Assistant Prosecutor Andrew Van
Blarcom represents THE county
On the morning Of January 5 last
Norkowslxi. accompanied by his bar
tender. Joseph Szeceszny, appeared
at Prosecutor Motifs Office. Szeces-
any had been so badly beaten up that
both eyes were practically closed, his
lips puffed and still bleeding, while
his nose was knocked askew. He
also had a cut on top of his head
which he claimed was made by a
policeman's club.
His story was that after giving two
regular policeman and a special officer
several drinks they came back for
more, which he refused. He alleges
that he was then set upon by the
three men, whose names he did not
know, and was dragged to the side
walk and beaten.
Prosecutor Mott personally got busy
on the case. and found out that
Roundsman John J. Kellett and Off
Ger Peter King. of the Third precinct.
and Special officer Thomas Lynch
were the men who had had trouble
with Szeceszny. and had them brought
before him. They denied beating the
man up, but admitted that they had
placed him under arrest after he had
started a disturbance.
Prosecutor Mott caused indictments
to be found against the three men
and they were brought to trial on
February 26 last. After trial of
three days, bitterly fought by Prose-
cutor Mott by the State, and Frank
e. Bradner for the three accused men,
a jury found them not guilty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
ACCUSES HER MISSING
SON OF EMBEZZLEMENT

Complaining that her son. Vito,
had disappeared with $76.50 she had
given him to pay her tax bill. Mrs.
Annie De Nocila, of 1928 Sheffield
street, asked for warrant for his ar
rest today. Judge Herr. in the Sec
ond Precinct Police Court, ac-
cepted complaint of embezzlement.
Mrs. De Nocila showed letter she
received from Vito today in which
he says that he is tired of home life
and is going away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26

A Vast Array of Classy Neckwear,
both in silk open end and the knitted
silk scarfs. We are showing all the
new color ideas in fancy silk scarfs IN
sbsDss. shs Opsn Is end 25c., Soc, LOO and l.5O
Mems Gloves In Kid. Suede and
Mocha. also chamois, in white and nat
ural well-known makes as Meyers,
Adler, Fownes and Dent. in p. X. and
p M stitching, in all the new fall
shades: sizes TO s1s; also I.50
full line of cadet; at. oV
Mems Suede and Kid Gloves. in new
heavy embroidered back. the newest
fall shades P. K and p. x NJ 71S
sewn. sizes IA to s1z; at
Mems Kid Gloves OF Fine skins, IN
assorted tan, white or black and nat
1irai charnois, spear and Paris back,
in P. X NJ. stitching; sizes lis
to 91s; at ......-...-..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
THE CONTEMPORARY WILL
HEAR LECTURE ON CITY

Experts of the City Planning Com
mission will give a lecture in Wallace
Hall. 107 Hasey street, December 6.
before The Contemporary Arrange
ments for the ecture are being made
by r. ]. Keer. of 917 Broad street, and
John Cotton Dana, of the Free Public
Library, on behalf of the commission.
Mrs Galen ]. Perrett, of 492 Mt
Prospect avenue, chairman of the
civic beauty committee of The Con-
temporary, is looking after the in
terests of the latter organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
GRAND JURY STARTS OUT
ON TOUR OF INSPECTION

The second September grand jury
started Its tour of inspection of couns
ty buildings and institutions today,
the members leaving the Court House
in automobiles at 40 o'clock. The
body viii visit the county jail, house
of detention, penitentiary at Caldwell
and the Overlook aslum.
Dinner was served the jurors at the
last4named place and the greater part
of the afternoon was spent in inspect
ing the big institution. Later in the
week the jurors will visit the Soho
hospital, the almshouse and the City
Hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26

Mems Fancy C0IOred NegliEee Shirts,
with separate or detached cuf1s. In
plain and plated. in the very newest
colorings and patterns, for large men;
we carry full large made shirts in a
good selection of patterns: sizes IL y
to 20: the materials are fine pereales
and woven madras; LOO and l.5O
prices
SILK Accordion Knitted Scarfs. in
bright eg,nbiGatlon dd,o4se sGiors' 25c. to 800
Mems Shirt Bosom Fancy CoIOred
shirts, coat style, attached Guns. IN
neat attractive patterns; | m and | 5ll
sizes ID to IT: at. ...... lew e~ isOO
Mems Kid and Mocha Gloves, also
silk lined p K. and p. X NJ. stitching.
in a variety OF new shades. Fownes'.
Dents. Meyers and our own m
importations sizes to 81 at @VU
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
Haberdashery of Class
Big Bargains In

fol
edwih nghtand
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-23
5, W.EEkZ Y SERMON
I4EBUKE TO IDLENESS
ny Rcv. ,. a. nrr~as, rasso~ Hav..a CMsrrh
ny R~v. ,. a. Rrr~ac,, rassor Rapsis Church

I'VE command you. that II any will
no, work. neither shall he sat."--ll.
Thee. $50.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-23

The Apostle Paul regarded idle
nsss. whether physical. mental or
spiritual. a. isnoble and dissraceful.
God. Himself. 10 the greatest work
er In the universe. II the veil OF ma
turc could be lifted We would see the
Eternal Father st His work. busy
through all spacc. sighting nothins.
sxsrcisins His wisdom and power
wherever q star floats. an ocean rolls
or Q lily blooms. notwithstanding
that He y master Of the unlvsrss.
one thing 10 clear: Il IL doing its
work under the loving care OF some
great being Of infinite wisdom and
power. Il 10 He Who supplies the
burning fountains Of the sun. II 70
He Who paints the blossoms and car
riss perfume to the summer rose.
God. Who b never Idle. viii not tcl-
crate idlsnsss In creatures made In
His own image. Work 10 life. Man
b dormant satil hs bssins 70 labor,
Work 10 not simply doing. bat bslas.
You 20 through the South and study
the nature Of the turtle and the ALL
gator. All they seem to care for b
a. sxisssacs. they move oaly when
they are compelled to move. They
aspire to no higher bissssdAsss than
that which they nnd II lyins on
sand bank and sleeping In . sun
hath.
Por NO bsttsr reason some people
win not pat thsnselvss In reach Of
the living ministry. They arv afraid
OF being shaksa out Of their moral
indolsncs. One reason some people
loo seldom attsnd Sunday worship b
spiritual Incidence. They know that
u they 90 whore IN earnest and In
tslliesnt man sxpousds and applies
the word Of the iiviag God they viii
b provoked to think. and probably
oct. And the prospect Of coming out
|of their spiritual stupor b vssy pain
ful.
'ln the sweat Of Thy face shaft thou
|sat brsaa." Il b . lav under which
|ooA hes placed The whole world Of
|naakind. Upoe obedience TO this law
iHe has eonditioasd The welfare of the
family. the sseablsAnset % state.
the peace Of society. the prosperity
land glosy of the church.
There b . dsaniss weight Of o6Iisa-
tioa ovsrhaasias svssy human Me.
II that Obligation b not borne by the
life 70 which II bsloass. Il must fan
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-23
Ar I1Er CnURCnEs
Services as the various churches !

Services at the various churches Of
the city for tomorrow viii b - fol-
lows:
0racs NsGhsdisa Dp1sesSesE
Sunday school as 10 .. =. Or. ".
A. Leonard sspsrintssdsat.
Divins services. II .. =. ~ 1:oo
~. n. by the pastor. Gee. n. vssss.
General Class q 1910.
JuAior League st . ,. -. MiD
Hassl Summer. supeeiatao1eol
Epvorth League at $50 ,. m.
Howard Cisaveiasd. psssilsat
Regular prayer nseeias wednesday
svsains ct 7:oe.
Special nnounesnsats-
Morning theme. "A Combination
Cure"
Evening theme. The Man With
the Remedy"
Special music BY quartet and Iris
Turner.
rhsnksgivins 7:30. Sunday school
satsrtainmsnt and banquet.
Thsnksgivins union services. II ..
m. Baptist church.
Cordial welcome. OblIsing ushsrs
Good music.
sSs
rn~..Ha-< 49,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-23

ON another Who are the vaGrAnts.
dead.bcats and criminalsf That vas,
army OF non-prodacers visible every.
whore. They are tho ones who have
rspudiatcd Gods primary law. aul,
the ranks Of honest toilcrs aud left
their burdens to be- carried by o,hers
The world II cursed today with
droncs aud towards who shrink their
burdcns aud stand aloof from their
place In tho alignment of human ser
vice,
Who are the men that cry out most
axAinst the order Of society, They
are the people who have found out BY
sad experience that they caunot bc
idlers aud obstructions without bring
Ing down upon their own heads the
just penalty Of the Law which societ'
has enacted for i,s own government
aud protection.
There 10 . great work to b done.
There are great battles to bs fought
and great burdens to BE- borne for the
needy world In which We live. and
this work can 10 done successfully
and speedily only when all whose
duty u 10 to help step into line with
an honcst purpose to meet their share
Of the obliSation.
What shall ! say to those wAo are
couvincsd Of the truth Of the Chris
tian religion and that the worlds civ
ilistioa h pivotsd upon the promulsa-
tion Of Il. aud Who refuse TO bow their
knee to Christ!
To you submit few questions.
How can you reconcile your pres
ent attitude towards Christ, 10 Il
not your duty - much ~ mine to
serve 0odi Has not the son Of God
died for the sins Of the world. done
% much for you a. for ne,
why stand ~ here all the day
idis'"
Some Of you are In the evening Of
life. Your sun viii soon set on .
world which % far has failed 10 bless.
How delightful to eoassuplsts .
lifs we'll speat. . life that hes done IL
legitimate work and accomplished IL
diSinsly prescribed mission. We love
10 bshoia . picture In which the ART
isl hes slish,sd nothing. We are
charmed By . speech rsplses With
thought. truth. beauty aad sloQusncs.
Hut how much more delightful Il ID
to contemplate . anishsd life. . life
over which sassls viii applaud and
over whose record God will Himself
say: We'll dose"