davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07
LARGEST Liner in Pacific Now

largest EIheE TIT TdCIIIC NO"
intermediate.
The Great Northern liner Mime
sofa, rated as the largest passenger
and freight carrier in the Pacific, has
been placed in The intermediate serv'
ice between Puget Sound ports, Japan,
China and the Philippines. A very
marked reduction in cabin passenger
fares has been made by the company
with a view of entieing travellers from
the San Francisco. Honolulu and ORR
entail route. The rate from Seattle to
Manila by the usual ports of call has
been reduced to SITS. The big vessel
now makes the Philippine port her
terminal. -.... -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07

Carter Receivers Many Deserters.
Harbor Officer Carter has been a
busy man this week in the rounding
UP of deserters from the several sail
and steam vessels at the port. The
official has in CUSTODY three or four
sailors belonging to the British ship
Juteopolis. which is expected will get
awva for the Sound tomorrow
Carter descended upon the abode OF
oneyoung man who deserted from the
Thetis. Appetizer sailor was taken
from the Thetis before the revenue
cutter departed for Laysan, it being
alleged that he was wanted on the
JuteopoliS. T.. -. &c.. =. ~. .:..-... ..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07
sarkentine Aurora Ends Long

Passage. ~ 49,. >.." f.
The barkentine Aurora arrived at
San Francisco on February t.. 12l
days from Newcastle. y. S. w. The
long passage was due to bad weather.
The Aurora was compelled to put into
Honolulu for provisions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07

Historian Takes PIaee<of Wrecked
Vessel. -. -. ......- -.
Ralfour. Guthrie & Co. announce
that the british steamer Historian has
been placed on berth az Liverpool 20
take the sailing dates OF. the steamer
Workman. recently wrecked near Rio
Jdneiro- The Historian is a vessel Of
ESQ tons. formerly in the West In
dies trade. .~..,..... ".....-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07

San Francisco Ferries Carried
NJ Hons.
Custom officials at San Francisco
estimate the number of per.ons car
ricd on tho bay ferryboats during 1912
at 1851 .O19. ......
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-24
GOOD RAGING
Features Opening Day of the
Wood County Fair at
Parkersburg.

PARKERsBURG, Sept. 24.-The
weather clerk was partial to Parkers-
burg and her big fair today and in
consequence there was a very large
opening day attendance The racing
was especially good and attracted the
attention of the crowd to the exclu-
sion of everything else in the after
noon. The Midway is fine and with
good weather will cop a barrel of mon
ey during the show.
Following are the results of the
Tuesday afternoons racing:
First Race, $3.50 Trot-Purse $500.
Minnie Rex,( br. m, by Ralph
Rex (Millen) ...............1 1
Cousin Kate. br. M, by Donna
(Baus1 .s...3.a...............3E22
Dinglesdaye, 6. s., by Bob Doug
las (spencer) ..............2 "A
silas Joe, b. g, by Dinni tJohn-
SOM ...............} ........6 8
Turgantle, 6. s., (Faris) .......5 8 5
Robert Strathway, b. g., Gill
comb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8 6
Margaret crais, b. m, (Bioth) - 6 Z
Judge Kell, b. h., (Heyde) .....SS 8
Time: 2:26A; 2:26A 1925.
Second Race, 2:s5 Pace-Purse $500.
sorrel Top, s. g., by Steps
Racken Hatfeld) ...........111
Strong Point, r. s., by Bluepoint
(Bostwick) Observation-Disclosures 2 2
Lady Jacksonville. g. m, by Elect
III. Shorts 49,. .,.....e,..,s q 6 6
Pauline, br. M, by Bingen INC
Millen) s...... ~. -. ..,,!s.!s.4 3 3
My Dearie, b. M. (Booth) .,....5 44
Fleet, ch. s., 20. Shorts .......6 5 5
Time: 2:19A; 2:1SA; 2:1SA.
Third Special Country Pace, Purse
$50; Half mile heats best two in three
Trail strathmore, b. G.. CPyatD 2 / 1
Broncho Bill. b. g.. (Cox) ,.....1 2 2
Smokey, g. Big. (Geers) .......S3 8
Eastern Fern, b. m. Snow "A 4
Biddie Miller, no. m, (Murphy) IS . )
Time 1:1Oh; 1:O9&; 1903.
Fourth race, y mile dash, running;
purse $1OO-Mollie Keadney, CHI. M,
myers won; Lawsuit, oh. f., CPeck)
second; Maxintius, CHI. g., tJordan)
third; Donald Mack and Sir oRenback
also ran. Time: 1:17&.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-24

time.
S. 7. Pigott was guest at L. NJ.
Hastead's Sunday.
Mrs. John Fortnsy and daughter.
Pauline, who had been visiting at G.
L. Pigotts, have returned to tnesr
home in Virginia.
Marion Cunningham has had fine
organ placed in his home recently.
Mildred Bates is improving slowly
Of typhoid fever.
Mrs Laura Griffin. Of Parkersburg.
is visiting her father, G. L. Pigott,
near Dola.
G. G. Cunningham contemplates ac-
cepting a position as organist at PIT.
Pleasant church.
Miss Blanche Hustead. of sardis,
has been visiting relatives on lsaac's
creek.
Hiram Burnside. of West Milford,
and Jackson Fletcher, of Tenmile.
were taking up cattle on Grass run
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wesley Williams,
of Marshyille, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Jones at their home
near her Sunday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-24
mn 4
tssEelAL COMMENCEMENT


DoLA, Sept. 24.-RusselI Pigott has
returned home from Chicago, where
he spent three weeks visiting rela-
lives.
Dallas Hustead and family were
visiting at L. NJ. Hustead's Sunday.
Levta and Ola Fortney are getting
along nicely with typhoid fever.
Lynn Pigott was visiting at Camden
Cunningham's Sunday.
B. H. Sitter has moved from Dola to
Adamston.
L. NJ. Hustead making some i'm
provements at his place by building a
fine cellar and laying cement walks.
Mrs. Belle Cunningham, who has.
been on the sick list. is better al this
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-24

long summer vacation and is ready
for the new term
Mr. and Mrs. Anne Matthey and
daughter purpose to spend the win
ter in the South and most of the time
in Florida. They. are making prep
arations for the Journey in the near
future. .-sr $3.50. ...t4.
Mrs j. E. Scott and daughter, of
Broad Oaks, visited her parents here
over Sunday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-24
l1R1nsB1A LIE:
SALEM


tspEeiAL coRREsPoHDgAeHI B.
s1EEM, Sept 24.-ona Davis,
voting daughter of caude Davis, of
LDh Run. died Sunday morning and
va buried at Salem Monday. the
fptsFal being conducted at the Sew
ehss Day Baptist church.
Tsamile district was represented by
asdelegation of seven at the Progress
site congressional convention at
MgAhdsyille Saturday. The boys all
retpfnsa early Sunday, except G. G.
Ksys who stopped of at Cameron to
visit friends. "
2. Bailey has taken charge Of
the Maron and Son grocery which
he ssently purchased.
Charles C. Wilson, who has been
stldgjng in Philadelphia for several
yeafk has completed a course and
will establish business here. He is
fitting up the room in the H. Wilson
bulldlng formerly occupied by George
nismith as barber shop. The room
Will sbe specially prepared with mod
ern Instruments and tests for prop
etlyselecting and fitting all kinds of
optlcal goods. AS an oracular re-
fraetldnist Mr.. Wilson is specially
prepAred by study and training for
his Work.
Tiih fall term of Salem College
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-24
Standing of the Clubs.

; ***** ***** : j. )
: AMERICAN LEAGUE. ),
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-24
Today's Games.
Philadelphia at Boston.

Tomorrow's Games.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-24

batteries: Iaylor' Mitchell and
Agnew and MtAlister; Groome ana
Henry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-24
A. L. Shrum & Co.
Contractors of Brickwork.
CLARKsBURG, W. VA.
2. Q. Box 431, Rookery Bldg.

The woman Cshe is becoming rarer
nowadays) who simply can't tell
where all the money goes'-aIthough
she is fully persuaded that 1t is ali
gone-will learn to PLAN and MAN
AGE her expenditures when she learns
to read AND UNDERSTAND the ads
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-24
Standing of the Clubs.

Get fresh fish and best oysters at
Smithy's now.-Advertisemen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-24
Yesterdays Results.

First Game
brooklyn 49,. ........ 6 IL O
I. ltsouufB .............. l s .
Batteries: Yingling and Fisher,
shean, Momaux and Simon.
Second game
Brooklyn ). 10 .
Pittsburg .....4Gs.. 0 5 0
Batteries: Rucker and Fisher:
Gentleman and GIBSON.
Today's Games.
{ Boston at Philadelphia,
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at New York.
,Tomorrow's Games.
Boston t Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
New York at Brooklyn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-24
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

- @4*%@@#*4 !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26
Ell PASO HERALD
Editorial and Magazine Page
Wednesday February Twenty-szth,
wednesday, February Twenty-sixth, 1913

these the
permanent or PrOahe friendship that is based mutual
mutual confidence?
This way points the star Of our true destiny The
prevented him from observing the stars and the he hears the
Only guiding of
the help him. and he fears he
all
friendly
Let
follow the which Matthew
VIII Mexico listen and end Will Mexico accept the terms? viii the
moment cagn at her enae failures the moment Of just
IS Of of a
subdued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26
Governor Colquitt and National Duty

FL guard regular military
guard among organizations and
regular
military accomplishment personnel many
with spirit
public emergency
they valuable adjunct the defensive establishment
and Nobody doubts their patriotism their willingness
guardianship properly government
that the border guard should be controlled BY higher than local authority and
kept local considerations These things conceded by all Yet
while the public and have been sub
je. to legitimate criticism because they tended increase rather than
the the
declare that his patience and that the people Texas has been soTe tried
long probably miles
neGny PatTO beyond question The isolated
people
Cs [2t mao oen actually INVADED D ao men nom across Ie nn
language that has not tended to gain sober and earnest hearing for the state
Of Of
authorities he really the situation
fore the washington IN way that would compel adequate protection
Senator Sheppard has probably performed useful that
Guard the more no ng of The bou5s The need is real the erV
the state what is trying to do at Washington None the less of
failure Washington authorities situation
accordance with prudence the justified in holding the
wrOnguny he
PrePtate the conflicts he seeking to avert he deserves
promptly
protect ability of Texas
may be endangered unless the American nao government does IT'S uA duty
the border maintaining territorial integrity whatever cost
government
developments vicinity artillery infantry
Of the has here bare
willing institute safety
matters
Furthermore troops unfortunate
local should the
bliy of disturbance shall have passed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26
VoHaiire
By. GEORGE FITCH,
Author OF 'sAt Good Old SiWasb.9

Y TOLTAIRE was a thin Frenehman
~ with a milliOn-yOlt brain who
flourished in the first three-quar-
tiers of the 18th century and made him
self famous by getting along without
any religion or morals to speak OF IN an
cIO0uent and successful manner
VOltaire's real name was francois
Arouet. He used his other name merely
as a trademark lie was born IN 1884
near Paris and by 1716, he had become
sufficiently learned to be sent to the
bastile for writing a sarcastic poem
about Louis XIV. Sarcasm regarding
kings was usually a little more fatal
than spinal meningitis IN those days, but
Voltaire was as versatile an explainer as
he was a satirist, and got loose IN a
year, while many gentlemen without his
large stack of adiectives at their com
mand, fingered on in their cells Tor 50
wears OF more for the same offence
Voltaire managed to write himself
back into the bastile in few years, and
then went TO England, where he adopted
poetry as a more harmless form OF lit
erary exercise and soon became famous
lie was the idol of France when he re-
turned. and for many years was allowed
to warm the royal flannels in the kings
bedchamber-a position for which great
men in France fought and sighed ID
those silly old days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26
Living Too Long
By Walt Mason.

1 would not care to live, nv dears.
much more than 200 years, if I should
last that lOng; for I would tire of things
IN time, and lie at last would seem n
crime, and / a public wrong. Old CATER
GOOdworth, whom YOU know, was born
1UO wears ago, and states the fact with
mHth; he's rather proud that he has
hung around so long while old and
young were falling off the earth. But
when ms bOastful fit Is gone, a sadness
comes MS face upon, that speaks Of
utter woe; he sits and brOOds and
dreams again of vanished DAYS, of long
dead men, his friends of long ago. There
IS no loneliness so dread as that Of
one who mOurns his dead IN white and
"lntry age. who, when the lights extiH-
gulshed are, the other players scattered
iar, still fingers on the stage. There
Is no solitude so deep as that of him
whose friends. asleep, shall visit him
no more; shall never ask, How do You
stack, or slap him gaily on the back,
as IN the days of wore. ] do not wish
TO draw my breath until the papers
say that Death has passed me up for
ers; when I am tired I want to die
and IN nv COW casket lie as one who
calmly sleeps. When am tired of drOss
and gold, when I am tired of heat and
1lG and happiness has waned, I want
TO show the neighbOr folk how gracefully
a man can crOak when he's correctly
trained
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26
Local Precautions

CASE it should deemed advisable additional
policing of
citizens ought to be strictly limited maintaining order
itself constitutes
Mobilization
that cool headed captains it might impossible prevent acts
better would be to devise organization would
patrol
and unauthorized
would
places of business After sufficient Of
greatest the remainder Of well be utilized
block patrol solely The effect things
protection against the evil designs
t the leaspr ovocation
standpoint to be able to plan
rather than possibly
of vague that ogood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26

mOgOrdo.
Col Frank Morgan, general llVeStOch
agent of the PecOs valley railway, VINO
IS contracting livestock shipments Tor
the Panhandle district. is in the city.
The impOrtations of Mexican ore
through this port are remarkable in view
OF the fact that the Juarez smelter, re
Gently erected across the river on the
Mexican side is reducing several thou-
sand tons of ore per month
The Two Married Men" company
was greeted by a very small audience
last night The comedians excited some
laughter, but nothing to be compared
with the mirth that could have been
Procured by stronger actors.
A paper was being circulated today
for signatures among business men to
call a convention to meet in this city
March 16 and II to take action with
reference to the formation of the new
state out of portions OF New Mexico and
west Texas. It is proposed to invite
delegates from all counties interested,
and take definite action.
The Republican club met last eve
ming at Union Labor hall and adopted
bylaws and constitution. 1t will go to
work to secure the enrolment of all the
Republicans in the city and hopes to
secure the election OF the ticket which
Will be nut out by the Republicans at
the coming convention next month. p.
VI. MillsD2Ugh was elected vice presi-
dent Of the club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26

CONTINUED from page II
was passed. after more than an hours
discussion
Many New Bills.
The following bills were introduced.
House bill ESQ, by Mr.. Chaves re-
curing a prOhibitive license from all
nonresident statesmen or agents OF for
eign concerns; house Dill PSI, by Mr..
Sanchez, for the protection of common
labOrers; house bill 252, by Mr. Evans
amending section 16 of chapter 50 of
the acts Of the 3Sth assembly: house
bill 253, by MeSsrs. Clancy and Man
ZanareS, apprOpriatinng $4,000 for q
bridge at Fort Sumner: house bill 254
by Mr.. Baca. OF Santa Fe, investigating
certain conditions relative to water
supply; house bill 255, by Mr.. NichOl5,
for an armOry at Clovis and DrOvid ing
for an issue of bonds therefor, house
bill 256, by Mr.. Baca, relative to the
administration of community land
grants; house bill PSI, by Mr.. Clancy,
apprOpriating $4,000 for a bridge at An
ton Chico; house bill 25S, by Mr. BACa
of Santa Fe, providing a system OF
clerks and .stenOgraphers for the tray
cling auditors office and for travelling
expenses; house bill 259. by Mr. skid
more. amending section 1878 of chapter
a Of the compiled laws of 1897; house
bill 200, by Mr. Carter amending seq
ton 4078 of the compiled laws of 1897;
house bill ISL by Mr.. Gurule, providing
for the determination of loco weed and
the payment of premium on each
pound thereof.
Favorable Reports.
Among committee reports adopted
were the following:
By the judiciary committee: house
bill SO, prohibiting prize fighting. ia
vOrably; house bill 119. relating t.
boards Of education. favorably: house
bill 1S4, creating the office Of clerk
Of the district court. favorably.
By the finance committee without
recOmme ndauOn- House bill 13S az
prOprlaunnS $4,000 for a bridge at O.
bOlla; house bill 1S6, appropriately
$4,000 for bridge at EspanoIa: housA
bill l5l, creating 30 teachers schOlar-'
ships at the Las Vegas normal univer-
sity and apprOpriating money to paw
the expenses thereof. some $4,000; house
bill lfS, appropriating $4,000 for a
bridge across the Rio Grande near the
DOna Ana-Slerra county line; house
bill lS1, providing for county publicity
funds; house bill 1S3, Rio Grande i'm
provement bill
BY the mines committee: house bill
%, creating the office of state miner
alogist favorabIy.
By the state affairs committee: House
bill 11S. relating to the maintenance Of
roads ana bridges, favOrably- This is
the county bridge act
House bill II, giving cOnvicts EN-
plOyed as mechanics or TRUSTEES, without
the penitentiary walls. 10 days addi-
tiOnal good time per month. was passed.
House bill y. placing all funds de-
rived from county liquor licenses to the
credit & me CUunty school fund, was
IRssed after some discussion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26

can SHOW beyond peradVenture OF 3
DOUBT that he IS not growing rich. and
that ne would be satisfied II he were
making only fourth of what the pub
lie thinks ne is
There is evidently some truth in all
their den1als- The commission mer-
chant does not extract a great deal Of
prOur from any particular dozen OF
eggs or crate OF chickens, but on the
whole he lives well and is able to save
a competence. The wholesaler. like
wise, does not add a great deal to the
total. but he too, has those things
which show he is getting good living
that he feels he is entitled to have.
the wall and other thousands do make
rather poor living out Of it But
their trouble seems 10 be more through
the lack OF business management than
the lack OF margin on their sales A
small business that has to Weld enough
running expenses of the store and the
IKE. must levy a gOOdly percentage
on each dollars worth of goods sold
And here IS where the big grocer comes
IN he can undeTSeu the small grocer
and SJ1u keep the prices so high that
his big sales enable him to have fine
home. an electric automobile for his
VIE a gasoline car for himself and
the family, and all the things that go
with them
The same is true with the general
merchant The small store may make
a big percentage on everything il sells.
but still the total is not great On
the other hand. the big department
store may sell on a closer margin and
still grow so rich that apartment
houses, office buildings. blocks Of
small residences, become the visible
evidences OF the total profits the BUSH
ness yields.
Tomorrow, Producers Association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26
BUYS LAND TO PUT
UP MORE BUILDINGS
Gus Momsen Makes $4,000 Deal in Cot
ton Addition Property; Rio Grande
Bungalows Sold.

Bungalows Sold.
Gus AIOmsen has bought S18,500
worth Of real estate in the Cotton addi
ton. near his hardware house, and viii
erect additional buildings on the pur
chased property. The lots include SIX
full lots and two fractional lots in
block n, of the Cotton addition, on Olive
street. and Is lots, beginning with lot
4, IN block 20. and running to the Texas
& Pacific railroad reservation. These
lots are located on MagOffin avenue.
The lots were purchased from the Cotton
estate through the A. p. Coles & Bros.
agency.
Residence Is Sold.
NJ. L. Buttner has bought from H. Fl,
Bailey the four room home at 291S
Manzana street, East FL PasO, Tor $3.50.
hawkins Bros made the sale
Sells Land Near Cruces.
The Juan Chavez estate has sold ".
II. Eardley and Morris 2. Kirk. of Salt
Lake City, Utah, 100 acres, three miles
west OF Las Cruces, \. NJ, for $4,000.
The sale was made by c. II. Leavell, who
also sold Paul L. Jette lots Is and 10,
on Gold street, in block 80, Manhattan
Heights, Tor $500 and has sold IL. i.
williamson six lots on Memphis street,
in block 90, OF the same addition, Tor
$3.50.
Mrs. ". \. Chamberlain has bought
lots and 6, in block 49, MOrningside
Heights, for $500, and Mrs. Thomas
Quigley has bought lots 1 and 2, in block
q, of the same addition, for $3.50. These
sales were made by the Newman Invest
ment company
Sells Rio GTande Bungalow.
The Mayfield Realty company has
sold b. g. Anthony the five room Dunga-
low at 1858 East Rio Grande street Tor
1860, and has sold L. l.. Young the
five room brick bungalow at 1861 East
Rio Grande street for $1,000. lie Is now ,
occupying 1t as his home The same
fir mhss sold L. L. Strobhart. of St
Louis, Mo-, lots A, 45 and 46. in block
8, Sunset Heights, facing West Rio
Grande street, for $500 and has pur-
chased lots 3 and 4, in block L, OF
Hague's subdivision OF Government HILL
facing on Bliss street, from w. L. Field
Tor $500. This firm has started con-
stTuctlOn OF three new bungalows IN the
200 block on Boulevard. Two of these
are to be five room bungalows and Will
cost $4,000 each and one viii be a six
room bungalow with heating plant and
viii cost $3.50.
Buys Highland Park House.
NJ. I. Bradley has purchased from Fl. !
D. BOddingtOn the four room brick resi- !
dence IN block 135. Highland Park, for |
$500. Hawkins Bros. made this sale.
5. i. Patton Is preparing plans for a I
two story, 10 room house to be erected }
at 9O9 MYRTLE avenue for Miss Margaret F,
Del BuenO to cost $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26

VOltaire spent many years philOsO-
phizing and writing poetry and was
great favOrite in society, though he never
entirely married. In 1850, having jOked
once too often with the king. he re-
moved from France with some abrupt
ness and formed a great friendship with
Frederick the Great, who paid him $4,000
q wear to sit around and converse How
ever, Frederick was irascible, and every
time FOltaire cOnyersed him into a cor
ner and jabbed him with an unanswer-
able argument, the king would hurl a
piece of priceless hric-a-brlc at him
and motion for the court exeeutiOner
with a horrid leer. This got on Vol
taire's nerves and after three years he
stopped fOOling with kings and other
forms of sudden death and settled down
quietly with a learned lady friend IN a
small hamlet, where he wrote eopiousIv
until he died at the age Of 81.
VOltaIre was 50 clever that he made
vice beautiful and unbelief noble. but
most of his adOring followers lacked his
vocabulary and lost their regulations in
eonseQUenee--COpyrighted by George
Mathew Adams