davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-16
No Room for Doubt.

The afternoon was warm. holidays
were approaching and the teacher
was almost worn out in trying to
drum the elements of grammar into
the wooden craniums of her pupils.
Now, Johnny" she said. wearily.
tell me-would 1t be proper for you
to say You can't learn me nothing?' ;"
Johnny looked thoughtful for mo-
ment and replied in a tone Of convic-
ton:
Yes, num-"
The teacher sighed.
why. Johnny?" she asked. Tell
me why"
And now the answer came quick
and pat:
"'Cause yer can't!" said Johnny. tri.
mphantly.-Answers
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-16
How Quay Won Big Victory

Quay again took up all the time set
apart for daily discussion, concluding
with the announcement that he would
continue his remarks the following
day, when, the hour for daily discus
sion at hand, he arose and wandered
off into the field of literature, modern
and classic. being careful, however, to
apply such literary comments as he
had to make to the subject matter Of
his speech. And just before he sat
down on that third day he gave notice
that his speech was not yet finished
So, upon the fourth day, Senator
Quay rose to continue his speech He
had the right to the floor; no one
could take it away from him. And
upon this occasion he sent to the
clerks desk large volume, asking
that the clerk read certain marked
passages therein. The clerk droned
away for more than an hour and had
not finished the reading Of the ex-
tracts when the hour for adjournment
came. Therefore, Senator Quay's un-
day, when 1t was observed that Quay
had upon his desk large number of
senate documents and many volumes.
A curious colleague asked him how
long he expected to speak.
Until doomsday, or until this con-
gress adjourns, or until the senate
votes down the sugar schedule" was
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-16
GOOD Jokes
Bliss From the proverb.

There's an old codger In Boston who
Affects to despise a college education.
He never had one; he's very success
full. and he doesn't see that universi-
ty training could have made him any
more SO. Therefore he sneers at some
OF the younger fellows who have had
more educational advantages.
The other day he was calling down
. college subordinate. III that's all
your gilt edged eddication has taught
ye." he growled. "by gosh. young feler.
I'm thankful for my ignorance"
Sir" the young fellow answered.
oowing respectfully. you have much
to be thankful for
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-16
Where he Came In.

He gazed tenderly into her eyes as
she spoke.
Life" she murmured dreamily. "is.
after all. nothing but romance In
which We are the characters. moving
hither and yon as the Supreme Author
of our being directs"
"And in the novel Of your life.~ said
he. tenderly. where do como inr"
Your" she answered with smile.
"Oh, you are-let me see-one, two.
three-you are Chap Seventeen
HarperE Weekly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-16
True to His Promise.

Dearest. will you let me share your
every sorrow after we are married :"
she whispered as she cuddled her
cheek against his.
Yes. darling" he replied. again
plucking delicious kiss from her
sweet lips.
1t was the same lady who two years
later wearily cried out:
"Oh. Tom. why can't you ever como
into the house without bringing tale
Of trouble with your I'm so sick Of
hearing about how hard you have to
work to keep the bills paid"
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-16

The Country Deacon-There must
have been a stranger In church this
morning.
The Parson-Did you see himf
The Country Deacon-No; but I
found a hve-dollar note In the collec-
ton.
A Good Beginning.
Knicker-Do the trains stop at your
suburb
Bocker-They may In time: the
place 10 only ugly enough now to stop
q clock.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-16
Two Chambers a Great Pair

Of the Republican national committee
that directed the party's presidential
campaign of 1876.
"zachariah Chandler, chairman Of
the committee, was a man of great
physical and mental force. From the
time he became prominent in national
politics as senator from Michigan, in
1857, until his sudden death in Chi
cago, in 1879, he did things In politics
In sledgehammer fashion. l remem-
Der we'll the radical manner in which
ne opposed the extension Of slavery
OF his strenuous advocacy of vigor-
Gus prosecution OF the Civil war by
the Union; and all of you must surely
recall the virulent attack he made on
Jefferson Davis just short time be-
fore his death. He was a man who
never tired. His physical strength was
equal to his mental vigor. His dis
position was to overwhelm by some
thing like brute force
THAT was the head Of the commit
tee. On the other hand, William e.
Chandler, also a native of New Hamp-
shire, and. have been given to under
stand, distant relative Of Zachariah,
has been master of finesse ever
since l knew anything about him. He
is one Of the most adroit manipulators,
one of the most skilful artisans upon
political wires, whom l have ever
known. He is slight of physique. His
mental power is acute, shrewd, subtle
He Is, In short, the direct antithesis Of
what Zachariah Chandler was, and be-
cause he was, and because each man
understood the other and respected
the others peculiar powers and both
were In full accord, there was perfect
equipment, mental and physical, for
the direction Of the Republican ma
tional committee in 1876.
THAT was made plain on the night
OF the election. 1t was after midnight,
when the election of Tilden was being
generally conceded, that the managing
editor Of the New York Times told
William e. Chandler that II the three
doubtful states of Florida, Louisiana
and South Carolina had gone Repub-
lican then Hayes was elected by one
vote. Chandler instantly grasped the
proposition and its possibilities with
intuitive vigor and shrewdness, he as
instantly worked out the details of the
plans to insure those three doubtful
states to the Republicans; while Zach
ariah Chandler, the chairman, with his
massive, overwhelming personal force,
put those plans into instant execution.
And the Republican returning boards
OF those three southern states, recog-
nizing the strength of the support that
they would have in the national com
mittee. at once claimed everything for
their party.
II do not know Of any other two
men who could or would have acted
30 promptly and worked together 80
perfectly In so >momentous a matter;
/ do not know of any other two per
sons who would have 30 supplem mented
each others peculiar ability for such
work. And 30 think 1t can safely be
said that but for the two Chambers.
chairman and secretary of the Repub-
lican national committee, Tilden, in all
probability, would have been declared
elected and that declaration would
have been accepted without the slight
est cavil."
Copyright. 1911. by r. J. Edwards. All
Rishts Rsssrvsd)
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-16
AIrv PersinaQe.

Jack-Just saw Miss Loveleigh land
ing from the steamer. Isn't she a po-
EN-?
Tom-Yes. and I suppose the poem
has been abroad looking for title.
Jack-Well. l don't think she'd be
a-verse to one.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-16
Poor Man.

An overwrought citizen ran amuck
in a vaudeville theater last night"
well, well! What caused him to
do that2"
For the S99-10oth time he heard a
near-comedian call The Star-SpangIed
Banner The Star-Strangled Banana. -"
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-16
Not Quite.

Magistrate-Was the defendant right
in declaring he was shot?
Conscientious Officer-Well. your
honor. he was half right.
Magistrate-What do you mean by
half right?
Conscientious Oficer-He was half
shot
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-16
A Youthful Quibbler,

Caller@So you go to school, do you.
little man? Let me hear you spell
bread"
Bobby-B-r-e-d
Caller-The dictionary spells 1t with
an "a"
Bobby-You didn't ask me how the
dictionary spells It: you asked me how
| spelt it
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-16
Mountain Lore.

ANY fish in this brook?"
Government stocked 1t with trout
once" replied the old-timer.
But they won't come near q
hook"
They do seem smarter than other
fish. reckon maybe they had to
pass a civil service examination fore
the government would notice EN-"
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-16
Trvlno to pleaaa-

You call this cake angel food?" said
the harsh husband.
"Yss. dear" said tho umid wife:
'but II the diet doesn't seem exactly
what you want here are some deytled
crabs"
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-16
Benefited.

YES. said Farmer Corntossel Il
read every one OF those speeches you
printed In the Record"
ibid they beneft your"
Yss. cir. ! won the two dollars zsb
Perkins bet that It couldn't BE- doua I.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-16
Entirely Different

They tell me your son is studying
music"
Yes; he is taking lessons
What is he going to be?"
He is going to be a fiddler, but at
first we had hopes OF making a yto-
Enist out OF him."
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-16
Naturally Exclted

Say" asked the man who was 4
stranger in New York. what's the
matter with that man in tho lext
room7 He's been making q terrible
racket for the last hour"
"oh." replied the bell-hop. 'he's
Just heard of now table d'hots place
where he's never ct"
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-16

Danger Ahead In the Kitchen.
Mrs. knicker-How did the cook
give warning7
Mrs. Bocker-She put one of those
Stop! Lookl Listeni" signs in the
kitchen
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-16

Mrs. Newwed (after the honey.
ever married me.
Mr.. Newwed-You are unusually
observant today.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-16
Olcou1aAd.

Oic0ulssd.
Joseph donned his coat Of many col.
ors.
30 won't be mistaken for deer =
hc explained.-New York Sun.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-16
A Warming.

A Warning.
There never was a motor car
We say 1t DER again
There never was a motor car
That could outpush q train.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-28

~. ..,..;.
continued tic ra,rrsf., sand ,, .o 81, ma ,.berc
l.t, are mo-. treated 'y.elt.~ 10y
r5... 1 c.. .,.
0''' 4''.|''. 1'''''"''o "''o r,qa5f ''I
''"''1' 70 0"'@ up my hammered protest 'o"og
myself without Amy SeAreibers eapuNcs were well
'fe. "e 7'0l monkey "~' guarded 'r"'" ''e ''@"7
'''+'5
.'.. '"' eye .>to =" Gle jungle b,' i" Foa'
Iho @aoios''ai people treat 1her animal, bette
the" .o0eN treats hpa.o being. he laid sea'ly.
.h'a 'a' a-'a-.'''. #ea .a's ae'' '"e" we'll !
never Nae" "ae VINO ed ""'
He stopped iot a aomo' -ad linen gave h''If
uro-'y gergt M7r a'y lad pushed forward some
tmag ti-' d',pItased hnn
=" made mistake beremuttd har,hly Il did
know ot one The might young will tel you Of
linn. ltl4ppeaed long lille ago vixen aF.t came
20 the S4mar~hsn Gn0-fogsiberg and ca'ne
together lm. mani. name VA. Lesotn--Pierre
Le>oba--aad lie va. NATURALIST ot a Kind That j..
III, heart wa not ia h'. work Ne'n' He was always
o 'oAs ns. q @ o1.. s. s 4. a -1. % money a - -'@ r b"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-28

He WoVHliB" I@'' "l''" ''N'''N N''N' ""'V
t..t Ae jc-..,d h,s Lody Of, ID tAc
d,od.. o. tie roagh-le@n io.age chair
~ sye w.re tasaed to Tie bg.t..a
.near oi angle, bat hi' S-ss rcr. -o-
.orbrg tie fair, .o:ad' t.-' cane
from me interior Of tae bungalow lhs
anop path, ike i wai.,vashe4 rip
r..a,d isarfrlb toward te weird use
m.,. and alongside 1t die coarse
,uo srss. stood up h-asha4 .. il isa-
-ne lie a.a.maae b-rssaa,ss Tie jaasie
,,d .f->e j; speak. Of the pts.sn,e Of
t.. .on s.aa.
..;" asked soiuy,r
aurmersd he naturalist bit his grip oa
nike l.abs which formed The ir@ne upon
MAX nat va. stretched did ny. rel-x. lie
n, rtprs sion Of a man sitting HE noises Of
MA his whole body
III. head same sharpl down between h.s
Ma the char etoaned process as he Iet'
onag A blA,k ltns appeared upa" tfe
r''' -. h..yy nsrrsr o5uo,ea
.,:.. =; ~.
N. damn ,ermilion snake lie grun:co.
h rtggling thing up BY Tie '-d e. be
@Sa'a '"s 00o'' "'' : "
F.2ed
BE chair had again received him "'iA "
aa t.eakiHe sound put qat .tioa
,.e hi,n before lie started ac7os tie
''''"
n.qfcd Schreiber- : just ieit ''i"' '"'"k>
r,m Thai +, easy when hc ,scapcd
~, 4eaee and in,ta Httlc claaQe ia Tie
- H5a ,a.o ,uoerrber oait,
~
'"' ~"
Side the darhcned bungalow came i'N'
IKE bu4zing ,hat Uttered nncca as into 'he
r,aa Tin surrounding juaee appeared
.mog to h At first il deded tie attempts
nta- Il sauSSit y, analszc tie mcdicy.
~ t..n..ly4t .loyly.
o'HeFtn' noises as>''''' ~
tnafi'culate cry Of tie German p'''o'''' >
IT. !, ne .ot, moaning Of The wakyial gibbon
Il. c;,et the vhinper Ii the black
n..mtn ..a1l .man thines. and Tie
...n,. -ornd their
'n'1's '0~' e'3"'e' " $500 ,...
* sounds seemed to bring to 'oe p''''
aura that put tie bungalow apart l'"' ~
lied Jungle that surrounded it on all ,ides.
.,.,,r,,rr4d the German.
a'' an "sn' now '''' '"''
iIy They are quiet So
! III dd they know that the srmiIioo snake
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. 30.--Reports of dam
age said to have been done by greer
bugs and dry weather southwest rail-
lied the wheat market today in the
last hour. There was a firm close al
prices varying from X decline to rs
advance. Besides alleged injury te
the growing crop, wheat traders took
note of estimates that the fall l-soWr
acreage amounted to ) per cent less
than the total year ago.
Unsettled weather ahead put
strength in corn. Gables and the
wheat rally counted also against the
bears.
Lightness of country offerings car
r1ed oats up grade.
Provisions advanced n little owing
to nervousness about what the
monthly statement would show re-
garding stocks on hand.
Wheat: December, open, S4A a 14c;
high, s41c; low, sac; close, SAL q
&c.
December corn, open, 47as to Mc;
high. 477s 04se; low, 47asc; close
47Bc.
Oats, December, open, 30h to &c;
high, 307sm31 low, 3012e; close
30Bc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
MARKET AFFECTED
! BY CASH Loss
HI Vx7Ahu HMM
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT is
MUCH WORSE THAN HAD
BEEN EXPECTED.

New York. Nov. 30-Recent strain
on the resources of the New York
banks was reflected in a striking way
in today's bank statement. Not only
was last weeks slender surplus re-
serve of $6,765,00O obliterated but at
the close of the banking week as
shown in the actual table, there was
deficit of S5,057,000. The cash loss
reached total of $16,562,000 an
amount greatly in excess of all fore
casts, the most unfavorable of which
did not suggest shinkage of more
than s1ooooooo The decrease in ag-
gregate cash reserve was $l1,S23, 900.
1t is expected that the position of the
banks will be rectifed largely within
a comparatively short time. The re-
turn to the banks of money with
drawn for the December 1 settlement
of interest and dividends and a reflux
of funds from Canada, which is ex-
pected to follow the November 80
statement of the Dominion banks,
are looked for to swell the aggregate
cash reserves.
The stoen market was firm despite
the general expectation of an unfav-
orable bank statement. Sentiment
was more cheerful owing to European
advices of the likelihood Of an armis-
tice in the Balkans and to the stesdi-
ness of the market recently in the
face OF unsettled money rates.
Traders are still cautious and busi-
ness was small. The dropping ad-
vance did not fleet the level of
prices greatly. A few specialties
moved more widely as did come of the
western railroads. Rubber con-
tinued its advance.
Bonds moved uncertainty with de-
cided pressure against Rock Island
collateral As Total sales, par value,
$1,005,000
United States bonds were un-
changed on call
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
ACCURACY REQUIRED
OF REPORTERS
TEACHERS OF JOURNALISM NAME
A FEW THINGS THAT NEWS
WRITER'S NEED.

Chicago, Nov. 30.--"Journalism is
not an exact science," said Professor
! Talcott Williams, dean of the Pulitzer
school of journalism, today at the
national conference of teachers of
| journalism.
THE success of the journalist lies
not in writing as other peope have
| written, which is the necessary basis
of academic composition, but in writ
ing something different that will make
every city editor in the city the next
morning wonder who wrote that story,
how much a week he is getting and
If he can be stolen from his Office
James Keeley, general manager of
the Chicago Tribune, who said he had
just returned from the University of
Notre Dame, where he organized
school of journalism, gave accuracy
and terseness as the essentials of
newsWriting.
"A man regards mistake in his
name as a personal insult" he said
Students of newspaper work should
be compelled to copy names and get
them right. Another useful exercise
is to condense speeches into a hun
dred words.'
Mr.. Keeley said there was hess and
! less demand for long stories and pre-
dicted the early arrival of the eight
column newspaper.
The following We're elected officers
Tor the ensuing year,
w. G. Bleyer, University of Wiscon-
sin, president; James Melvin Lee, Uni
versity of the city of New York, vice
president; +. W. Harrington, Univer-
sity of Ohio, secretary and treasurer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
CAMERON GIRL GONE
OUT OF SIGHT
NHI bA NI8t4I
\
WHITE GIRL,ENAMO ORED OF JACK
JOHNSON, DESERTS MOTHER
AND DISAPPEARS.

Chicago, Nov. 30-Lucile Cameron,
negro pugilst, has disappeared Her
mother. Mrs. +. Cameron -Falconnet,
into whose custody the girl. was given
by the federal court, has returned to
her home in Minneapolis grieving for
her daughter.
The girl is believed to be hiding in
Chicago, but SO far no trace has been
found of her. She was last seen
Wednesday night at a downtown hotel,
where she and her mother had been
living very quietly since Lucille was
released on bond from the Rockford
county Jail. where she had been held
as a witness.
Upon her release the girl was un-
derstood to have said she would not
return to johnson and her mother be-
lieved her.
Il am through; I have given up"
cried the mother as she left for Minne-
apolis. Il would have given my life
to save the girl from the negro and
have fought and fought to save her,
but it is too late now"
The federal department of justice
will begin today an Investigation to
find out If Johnson or any of his
friends has hidden the girl.
That johnson and Miss Cameron
had been in communication since she
left her mother was admitted today by
the negro when he said he had re-
ceived two letters yesterday morning
and later talked over the telephone
With her.
"She said she was going west and
that after she had reached her des-
tinantion she would write me-" said
johnson, adding that he was ready to
marry her any time she would ac-
eept him.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
DISCHARGED SOLDIER
SHOT BY POLICEMEN

Excelsior Springs, Mo, Nov, 30.-In
a battle on the principal street here
tonight between Fred Boyer. recently
discharged from the United States
army, and two special policemen. Boy
er was shot and fatally injured.
The two officers, Robert King and
James Roberts, attempted to arrest
Foyer, when he appeared on the street
with a shotgun across his shoulder
and threatened to 'shoot up" the
town. Boyer, who is large and pow
erful, knocked Roberts down and had
disarmed the other officer when
Roberts shot him through the stom-
ach.
Boyer had been arrested before for
disturbing the peace and feud ex-
isting between him and the officers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
MISS WILSON TO CHICAGO.

Chicago Nov. 3O.-Miss Margaret
Woodrow Wilson, daughter of Presi-
dent-elect Wilson and the only mem
Der of the family who did not make
the trip to Bermuda, is expected to
spend two days in Chicago next week
on her way to Madison, Wis, where
she will speak before the national con-
vention of the Gamma Phi sorority 1t
is said Miss Wilson has expressed a
desire to make an inspection of set
tlement work while here.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE.

Butte, Nov. 0.-espeeial) deputy
County Attorney John Y. DWyer to-
day filed an information in the Grim
inal department of the district court
charging Guiton Michley, alias Guy
Mitchell, with living with woman OF
the underworld, and a prior convic-
tion on a charge of robbery. Ac-
cording to the information Mitchell
WAS convicted in Missoula in October
1907, of robbery and WIS sentenced
to five years in the state penitentiars
which he served.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01

DR.. VIM. Sadler, author of The
Cause and Cure of Colds" says that
common colds should be taken seri-
ously, especially when they hang
on.' Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound is a reliable household medicine
for coughs and colds, equally effec-
tive for children and for grown per-
sons. Take it when you feel a cold
coming on. 1t will avert danger OF
serious results and cure quickly. Nc
harmful drugs. Missoula Drug Co.
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
Chicago Livestock.

Cattle-Receipts. 1900; market,
steady; beeves. s5.s5M1Lo0; Texas
steers, $4.4oM5.15; Western steers,
$5.50M9.2o .stoclSers and feeders, $4.35
@7.65: cows and heiters, s2.15@7.65;
calves, $6.5o@1025.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; marioet,
strong; light, s7.4o@7so; mixed. $7-45
@zs5; heavy, s7.4O@7.9o; rough, s74o
m7.60; pigs, s5.5oM7.50; bulk Of sales,
s7.65m7.S0.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market,
strong; native, $S.75@4.75; western,
$4.00m465; yearlngs. S5.00M6.35; !;
lambs, native, $5.75 m7.75; western,
s5.S50l7.15.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
SUFFRAGETTEs CONTINUE.

London, Nov. 29.-Despite the close
watch which had been kept by the
police, suffragettes again tonight de-
stroyed the contents of various mail
boxes by pouring chemicals into them
They even invaded the general post
office, where acids We're placed in
several boxes. In some of the finan-
cial districts where the contents Of
the mail receptacles are always yalu-
able, numerous pieces of mail were
destroyed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01

You will find that druggists every
where speak we'll of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy They know from long
experience in the sale of it that in
cases of coughs and coids 1t can al
ways be depended upon, and that it is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale by
all dealers-Ady,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01

him his life. He was driving on the
public road near here when he was
confronted by two men who COM
manded him to hold up" Gaizks
kept on going and the men shot him.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Nov. so Close: Wheat
July, S74c. cash wheat: No. | hard
S2kc: No. / northern, S0h nS2c; No
northern, 7Sh assoc; No. 2 hard
Montana, S0&c; No. 3 wheat, 76Rm
7Sc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
AReoNAuT DIES.

Reno, Nov. 30.-James Burke part
ner James Marshall, who first dis
covered gold in California and said to
be the last of the party that was with
Marshall, died today at his home near
Reno He was 50 years old.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
Money M arket.

New York. Nov 3G.-Money on call,
nominal; time loans, strong; Go days,
612 per cent; 90 days, 6A per cent;
six months, "a as per cent
Bar silver, G3Mc.
Government bonds: steady; railroad
bonds, irregular.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
IGNORANCE COSTS LIFE.

Pittsburgh, Nov. So Frank Gajzks,
an Austrian, is dead here of Injuries
inflicted by highwaymen who shot
MIN last Wednesday. His inability to
understand the English language cost
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
TO TWIN BRIDGES.

Henry Miller aged 70. was COM
mitted to the care of the state or
pha1age at Twin Bridges yesterday
He was taken over by Deputy Sheriff
Kelley.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
Metal Market,

New York, Nov. 30.-The metal
markets were duh and practically
nominal. Lake and electrolytic cop
per- $17.G215 m17.S7H; casting, $1725
M17.37%.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01

e When you have bilious attack give
Ghamberlain's Tablets a trial. They
are excellent. For sale by all dealers.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01

In an address before the British
Association for the Advancement of
Science, of which he is the newly
elected president Professor Schafer
startled his audience by the i'm
mensity of his claim that he can Gre
ate human life. His statement, which
is derided by the clergy, would If true,
compel the world to remodel all its
ideas Of life and death.