davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
The Graduating Class.
EIGHTH GRADE EXERCISES
BEFORE LARGE AUDIENCE

Sixty-two students OF the eighth
grade received their certificates Of
completion Of the grade work In Elks
theater last night before an audience
which taxed the capacity OF the the
alter. President NJ. y Hickey Of the
board of education presented the GER
%uificates after a pleasing address,
and after superintendent John Milne
had spoke 10 the audience OF the work
OF the city schools. The program by
the students was excellent and the
class presented e splendid appear
ance. nlling the stage.
seats Held until sis.
Attention OF the public Is called to
the fact that seats Tor the exercises
tonight will hold good only until SIS,
Seats which have been reserved hut
are not occupied at - viii be void.
as the entire house viii be throw Z
open at that time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
ROOSEVELT ON WAY
To PRESIDENCY
SAYS CURRY
Former Governor and Con-
gresham Thinks the Col
onel's Return a Chinch
Says Mediation will not Me-
date.

Theodore Roosevelt is going to be
president OF the United states again
H. 1916" said George curry. former
governor of the territory and the first
Republican congressman elected from
New Mexico, Governor curry is
spending today in Albuquerque on his
way to Peach springs, Arizona, whore
be Is called by the Illness OF q rel'-
tive. He is nav engaged In the re1i
estate business In III paso with Now
York connections ana live stock AS q
SIDE line. No politics for him. Is thc
way the former governor puts 1t.
Roosevelt Is his own platform
said Governor Curry. 1T doesu'i
make any difference whether ne ruri
as a Progressive or whether ne tnka-
charge OF the RepubiicaH party again,
his personality is so commauGiug in
this nation that he viii win. More
oNer we ARE likely to have direct pr
mary nomination Of presidential can.
didates by 1916 ana In such case the
elimination of Roosevelt as the win
ming factor. would be impossible
REORGANIZATION Of tho Progressive
party In Sew Mexico has been sug-
gested 10 me" said Governor curry
with a smile. but / have said Co those
suggesting o.. that there ISN'T any Pro
gressive party In this state. Most oi
the Progressiyes. so-calicd IN the last
election were really t%usionists, join
Ing with the Democrats FOR a specific
purpose. The old Republican organ
ization IN in the saddle now. and viii
be unless W. H. Andrews who thint
Is the best congressman we ever had
Ia New Mexico. gets into the game
when Andrews rs pkely TO become IA,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
COM MENCEMENT
Of HIGH SCHOOL
TONIGHT
Thirty Three Young People
will Receive Diplomas. Big
Crowd Attends Eighth
Grade Closing


The commencement exercises of
the Albuquerque high school viii be
held tonight In Eiks' theater begin
ming at s o'clock. Thirty-tbrce young
people viii receive diplomas at the
hands of Hon. -. - Marion, repre-
senting the board 81 education. The
program for the exercises, 10 which
the public IL cordially invited. IL as
follows:
!. "Triumphai March" from Aida"
High school orchestra.
2. luvocntton-ftcv. a. Touthakcr
of the CONGREGATIONAL church.
3. High school Glee club.
4. Address, THE Emotional Life
&C. y. HodEin. dean OF The Iniver-
sity Of New Mexico.
= High school orchestra.
a. Presentation OF diplomas-Hon.
O. y Marion, representing the school
board.
The Graduating Glass.
Harold Biickendcrfer, Paul Camp,
Charles Clarke. Laura Coigan. NiottI
croft. Nellie DeHart, Glenn Emmons.
John Fee. Lois Ferguson. Evelyn
Fox. Lillian Gustafson, Emmett Han
num-. Birdie Harden. Abby Heacock.
Edward Johnson. Alfred kempcnich.
Ethel Kieke, Rose Maharam. Pelham
Mcclellan. Claude Miller, sadys
Morris, Paul Motley. Earl portcrfield.
Avian Roberts. Eva seth. Loreue Sev-
erns. Ruth Stateson. Norinne Switzer
Henrietta Weiser. Bert webb. GEORGE
White. Hazel Wolfe. clifford Woik
ing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
R CROWD WILL
SEE AT
INDIAN SCHOOL

Lively interest Is being shown In the
closing exercises OF the Uuited states
Indian school this week and q large
number Of young people have gone to
the school this afternoon 10 see the
dances and drills on The lawn.
Tonight a large crowd Of Al1uqucr-
que people will so out Is see the pa
pills present "~Evangciine." The school
management has made careful ar.
raagemcnts Tor carrying visitors froT
the lumber mill terminus Of the cai
linc To- the school. C-onscyanccs VII
every five minutes from 6 uniiI
1f5 o'clocS so as to accom- nodai,
everyone. Visitors are invited 90 ZONE
early and Inspect the school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
ON PANAMA N BY
RESIDENT OF THE ZONE

on next Tuesday evening under the
auspices ~ the Young Pee ple's So
cicty OF the congregational church a
s~tcreopticon lecture will be given on
the Panama canal This lecture viii
be delivered hy Mr.. c. A. Cordv. who
spent nine years lea the Canal Zone,
heHce he knows the work thoroughly.
His talk win be illustrated by seventy
two splendid colorod views The pur'
pose Of the lecture - for entertain
men: and instruction There will he
no charge for admission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05

yer avcuue. SUNDAY evening. June q,
az y D.. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
rh,asanls of Dlncrenl nrcra.

For sale, and eggs for Matching.
from the Golden Pheasant. the sill
Yer Pheasant the Reeves. the El-
lot, Lady Amherst. Chinese Rins
Neck: these birds do well In New
Mexico climate. their plumaEc -
beautiful Colored pictures OF the
birds can be secn al A. ChauviR'a
wall paper a-d paint store. send 81
your order early. A. Chauvin, IA
South Third II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
MEMORIAL SERVICE nv
THE SALVATION ARMY

capt olive Childers has received Ia
strnctious To conduct a memorial ser-
Vice for the one hundred and nf'N
salvation officers. who lost their liVes
on the Inflated Empress 81 ireland, b
Service al Army hall. 200 West Sil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05

this council be and they are hereby
authorized and empowered to Fix the
amount Of rental 60 be paid by the
city Tor said property during the term
Of such lease at such sun not exceed
ing Two Thousand Dollars per annum
as to them shall seem Just.
In the LEGAL proceedings 10 test 30
proposal Attorney George $. KlocS
will represent the tax payers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05

Did YOU tell the Lord about il aud
ask His forgiveness % inquired Tho
mother, as she opened the closet door
~ last.
no. responded the child. e Mas
so bad ! didn't think you wanted 4
known outside the family"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

~ The stsdium, bent on getting some
tbino hot to eat or cheering to drlhK'
somebody was heard 10 remark'
"princeton didn't have the hght:.
Az a matter of fact, Princeton dldnt
have the weapons to fight WIN az,
tbonoh il must be admitted that tne
men anpeared to be totally lacking IN
that dash and vigor and ken alertness
which marked their play against Dai.-
mouth. The players, as RUE, gaNe
I'D quickly and did not seem TO follow
the ball with their accustomed speed
s,d watchfulness. Click and FRED
were about the only men
who did not quickly subside When nit
by some Harvard tackier.
Princeton Line Weak.
ca good individually as the Princeton
forwards are, they suffered in comparl-
~, WITH the men in the Harvard line
eycepting perhaps Balm, Eddle
and Highley. They couio
not open holes for their backs 10
nlunee through and they could not keep
tbs holes closed when Harvard had the
hall The line was easily spht anu
Sece;ved by the Crimson's varied ior-
nations and was more Ike sieve IMAM
tha much needed stone wall ,,,,
VI CAPTAIN BALM played oI'ii IAN,
% Of The Hg i1s1a and ~eS sf
die Iren .sa;r narts we'll individually.
e sn too. did Mclean in spots, but there
90, w nv binding factor, no cohesive or
VII Init defence. AS to the ATTACK, II
w ws.' T practically Westinghouse weak
impotent. linn a. moor from
..n LIE 70 tackle against Michigan d d
s week ago. g sS:sg Tss:s sy fhs
t brushed s' opened holes in the OpPOgi
n Ing lin SEEM @' and, best Of all, sOidiied
his fellows. rsual. was a
p pIso r Ue ID" to great heights; Every
player pa. on On his tic toes doing the right thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

at the right time, charging better than
Princeton, tackling better, following
the ball better. No man, perhaps, apart
from Pennock, was rticularly con-
spicuous, but the strength and power
of the Harvard attack as well as of the
Harvard defence were emphasized by
the unity Of action.
Nothing shows more clearly how
badly Princeton was outplayed than
the appended summary. Harvard gained
268 yards By straight rushing for hf-
teen first downs, against only q yards
for the Tigers and one first down. It's
an odious comparison. Princeton gained
Just one yard in the first half on five
rushing plays. The rest OF the time
the team WAS struggling to hold the
Crimson of or punting TO get the ball
out Of dangerous territory.
Few Forward Passes.
In a sense il was oldfashioned foot
ball, or anyway conservative football
Most of the plays We're directed at the
line, either through the centre or on
tackle. Forward passes were few and
far between. Harvard used three, none
of which was completed, and princeton
seven or eight for gain OF only ten
wards. rive OF tHtSc Saiht az N..N A"SN
half as a sort of last resort measure,
but availed nothing.
In punting Harvard also excelled.
briggs was far from his best. and Law
did much better for Princeton in the
short time he WAS in. Mahan and
Frsncke shared this work for Harvard.
and on the whole both acquitted them
selves well. although one or two poor
kicks brought the average down;
In running back kicks Harvard
gained 1856 yards 20 rs for Princeton;
and most Of the latter total was gained
one one 30-ysrd dash by Law IN run
ming back a kickoff. These, figures
show clearly the superior work of the
Harvard ends, although it must be told
that a good many punts were allowed
TO hit the ground, in fear apparently
Roth elevens observed the rules
closely, and fewer penalties were We're
meted out than in any big game thnt
can be recalled. Harvare's chief weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
.YALE'S CUB TEAM
DEFEATS PRINCETON
Freshmen Take Revenge
for Defeat Sustained by
Them a 'ear Ago.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Princeton, N. j., Nov. THE Yale
freshmen found the Princeton fresh
men no match for their offensive power
here to-day, and had little difficulty In
avenging themselves for last years de-
feat by carrying the heavy end of 20
70 0 score to New Haven with them.
Last year the Princeton freshmen de-
feated the Eli cubs 80 to 0.
Yale thoroughly outplayed Princeton
in every department Of the game. She
ploughed her way through the Tiger
line for a total Of 216 yards, scoring
every point on her offensive ability, ex-
cept the second touchdown by Moseley
on a forward pass from Yale. Wilson
fumbled on his 24-yard line and Nose
ley recovered 1t, scoring himself OH
the next play.
Hutchinson played q wonderful game
at fulback for Yale, and never failed
20 gain when it was needed. He made
the first score possible by carrying
the ball over the goal line, where he
fumbled il. but Smith recovered it, and
he kicked the two drop kicks. the frat
one a marvellous effort from midfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

ness lay in loose handling OF the ball,
for which Logan was largely respon,,
sible. Nine fumbles were charged
against the Crimson, but the ball was
recovered on six of these, and Prince
ton could not profit by the other three
errors. The Tigers fumbled only four
times, but two, at least, were damag-
ing. lit,
Billy Langford, the referee, handled
the game in his usual efficient way.
He kept the players up TO their WORK
and ran the contest off in remarkably
quick time. The game also was clearly
played, and time was taken out only
three or four times for some Harvard
PLAYER TO get his breath.
Princeton is now facing the Yale
game, only one week away, and the
outlook is about as gloomy as the
Princeton coaches were as they let
Boston tonight for Lenox with the
players.
A detailed story of the Harvard-Prino~-
ton football game will be found on page 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

alton, abou. 1900 In all, and the pres
ence was one continual shrek from the
moment the Yale team burst through
the stands until the final whistle blew.
When the game ended they at once
started about 10 football games Of
their own all over the various Yale
baseball and football fields, using the
hat of one Of their number for a foot
ball in each game.
Clarke a Second Naulbetsch.
The boys could not see Brown at all.
Everything Yale did brought forth
fresh screams, but the splendid work
Of the Brown ends and backfeld got
not hand from the urchins Clarke,
who started at quarter and was shifted
20 halfback when Murphy came in at
quarter, was another Maulbetsch in the
way he went through the Yale line and
around the ends. He was never downed
by the first man that got q grip on
him. Usually about the third or fourth
tackler managed TO bring him down,
except on the occasion of his fine fifty
yard run, when he wriggled out of the
grasp of at least eight tacklers, and
then was only stopped by being forced
out of bounds.
Murphy ably seconded Clarke, and
aside from pulling off some sterling
runs on his own account, made few
beautiful forward passes that meant
big gains for Clarke. For Yale the
line played we'll between the tackles,
but the work Of the ends was, on the
whole, poor 70 very bad Frequently
they were boxed, and after the game
one coach declared he did not know
Just who would be the regular ends
for the big games with Princeton and
Harvard, and he doubted il even Hin
key knew at this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
Even Flowers Are Made to
Take Sides in the Strife
Between Harvard and
Princeton.
Try telegraph to The Tribune

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 7.-Something
new has been discovered by horti-
culturists, and, of course, in Boston.
White chrysanthemums are now made
TO grow with q red II in the middle,
and, strange TO say. the yellow ones
sprout with a black P. Wonderful, isn't
il? And they came In so handy, too,
for the Harvard-Princeton football
game to-day.
The Princeton players wore numbers;
the Harvard men did not. II was the
only thing in which the Tigers were
more advanced than their opponents.
Shea, the Princeton end, baked at
wearing IL in the game. Must have
been superstitious. Mike Charles, of
Brooklyn, a substitute, took it and took
it gladly. Shea was assigned 80.
Frank Hinkey. the Yale coach, came
down from New Haven to see the strug
gle. and when the scores OF the other
games were announced between halves
and il came to Yale, 7, Brown, az
the end of two periods somebody re-
marked: Brown must be pretty good"
To this Hinkey replied: "Yes, or
Yale pretty rotten" That ended the
conversation.
The Princeton players who took part
in the game left Boston at 8 o'clock
for Lenox, Mass, to rest until Monday
at noon. They need more than a
rest" one hard loser was heard to re-
mark. The subs went back to Prince
ton by boat, and nobody envied them
the trip.
"Big Bill" Edwards was conspicuous
in the field before the game, with
yellow chrysanthemum only a shade
smaller than himself and that's some
bulk. He walked about with SNAKE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
Harvard Defeats Yale
in Hill and Dale Run

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. THE Har-
ward barriers defeated a cross country
team from Yale to-day in their annual
dual hill and dale run. The score vas
27 TO 20.
Over a varied course of five and
three quarter miles J. W. Ovington. of
Yale, sped TO individual honors, his
time being 1907 2-5. Captain II c.
MacClure, Of Harvard, was second, 3
seconds behind. Harvard freshmen
defeated the Yale first year men easily
by Is points 20 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
Yale Has Trouble
in Subduing Br0wn
Alack, Alas, Poor
WhiHenpOofs!

Yesterdays YaIe-Brovn football game
marked the end OF the whinenposf..
Alas, thus Is another Of the worlds all
too scant joys removed. The whrfen-
pools have for years pulled OF an an
nuai Winter Garden Foilies OF tbe cur
rent year on Yale Field between the
halves OF the Yale-Brcwn game. They
have burlesqued Carrie Nation. Jerome
asleep at the switch, Teddy mainland
ling u lion. the gunner croaking
Beansy, the chorus heroine showing
how little a lady need wear to be
really fascinating. with flying tackles
Of said chorus lady. and almost any
other front page feature Of their day.
But alas, last week Dean Jones was
struck by the Purist wave, so hoetiIe
had been the criticism Of the whiffen-
pools and the JOY they gave mankind
that the spineless dean issued a uksse
canning their stunts. SO when the first
half ended yesterday the Yale band
struck up Grieg's Funeral March. and
from the southwest corner of the
grandstand there issued a cortege OF
the Whlnenpoofs, six carrying q CONN.
one leading and one following. all In
the very blacklist of black. The Dor
WAS set down at midfieid, a burial
anthem chanted over II and then .
banner was relieved Of a., crepe. II
told q sad world:
Listen. Fellers,
Teacher said
No. No.
So We can't be
Funny To-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
Bits of the Big Game
Not Included in Line-Up

Ames, DOC" Hillebrand, Charley Brick
ley and Percy D. Haughton.
Doolittle and Mott, who have been
hard, faithful workers on the scrub for
three years, were sent in the game for
one minute each, and so earned the
coveted Up" as a merited reward.
The Harvard squad came on the
gridiron early for a punting and drop
kicking drill, and then retired TO rush
in later in the usual way for thun-
derous, if more or less Crimsonless,
greeting.
The Harvard graduates marched from
the square TO the field 1000 strong,
stopping long enough in front of the
training quarters for regular" cheer.
Between halves q collection was TAX
en- up for the Red Cross. No applause
greeted the announcement, but four
men walked off few minutes later
with big white bags over their shout
ders heavily loaded with silver and no
doubt many bills.
Click, counted ne strongest Of the
Princeton backs, has been suffering
the last week from a charley horse,
and consequently was not at his best.
II the Princeton team was made up
Of eleven Ballins, or even three Ballins,
there would have been a different story
to tell when the Tigers return to
Princeton. He was all over the field,
tackling with deadly sureness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
HON. Princeton and the
Crimson Took the Field

weight weight
o.
CO. Observation-Disclosures a)
o~d TO- o. 7; Princeton o. o.
wilmington Underwood for Weston Curtis
Francke,
Highl
Mott
Il. Click,
Tufts Thneof perods-Ffteen minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
CARLISLE IN TIE
AS RED FISTS FLY
Holy Cross and Indians Battle
10 ScOreless Draw.

Manchester, y. H., Nov. Although
Holy Cross outplayed the Carlisle team
AT various stages of to-day's game, the
result was scoreless tie.
A muffed forward pass behind The
Indiana goal posts in the second period
deprived Holy Cross of victory. Long
runs bv Deylin, the Holy Cross quar-
terback, carried the ball into Carlisle's
territory several times.
Calac's line plunging vas sensa-
tional feature Of the Indians play.
Crane. Of Carlisle, was ruled of the
field for slugging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

Ames, DOC" Hillebrand, Charley Brick
ley and Percy D. Haughton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

The Princeton players wore numbers;
the Harvard men did not. It was the
only thing in which the Tigers were
more advanced than their opponents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
Cornell Runners Score
Against PENNSYLVANIA

philadelphia, Nov THE Cornell
cross country team to-day defeated the
University Of Pennsylvania hill and
dale men % 70 IS. The first seven 10
finish were Cornell men. Potter I'm
isheG first In 2s:pO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

Touch3ovns - Smith. Mosslsy, Bingham.
Goals from touchdosns--Y Gates. Goals
from rtlc-H,uchinson I'd. Substitutes
Arrot FOR Young Bingham for Market Wylie
for Ncrys Brewster ,or Collins Gates ,or
Smith. Smith for Wiser. Aliksn FOR Hutch
inson. Lewis for Baldrldge. Dowi for Good
speed. Newton for Black Hutchinson FOR
Millken Hammond FOR King Helm for War
den GoodsDeed sor DoWd. Referee Lieu
tenant Prince OF West Point Umpire
Tausslg. % Cornell Head llussmsn-Davis.
OF Wesleyan. Tims Of periots-t1fteen min
gtcs each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

Touchdowns-Brann. Murphy. scovil. Goals
from observation-disclosures ~. Subs'itutes
-fale, Loughridge FOR Talbot. Ne,deman
for Brann. BetZ for Sheldon. Chath.ld-Tayl Tor
Tor Betz. Miller for White Gould for Wo!de-
man. Leish for Scoyi. Brown. Blue Tor
Frazier. StaH FOR Maxwell, Butler for Nc
Bee. Norcross FOR Gordon. Maxwell for Colt
scheii. Donovan FOR Ormshy. Murphy for
Clark. Clark for Andrews. Referee-rhomp-
son. OF Georgetown. Ulnpire-Narshall. OF
Harvard. Linesman-Crolus. OF Dartmouth.
Field Jusge-Bergen. OF Princeton. Time OF
perlods-Fifteen minutes each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

deliver his
Mr. Bhers had
from the station two miles employing fewer than thousand
do the Work New York
delayed for week order that he might borrow the rails ties
a wOrktrains!)
hundred fifty precious and ku selected hundred
dinners upr drank barrels of the
with enough last them for days burnt five thousand cigarettes
thousand complaints in two hundred and fifty Pullman Nothing
could pulled wonderful Bherwood ball
(e parng match the lawn under the glare of supds cluster of
lights, Bulhead who successfully
considerable Mr.
sledgeammer Smiths diaphragm completely dividing the purse with him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

which he o she tried o put admiration
qualified by ball
go twenty
with intelligence anything void
useless
Mr. Bthers special New
other from Washington and still another from Newport for that the
Newporters couldn't
Of He actually had the
that they obliged submit glimpse of the outskirts
of the
From Washington foreign ladies gentlemen
from the Owl
They with gold all they nkd with the clash of million
cmba The President of the United States Having
of his he delegated Major General and Rear Admiral represent Old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

- ETROSPEC TIVE-Prince Robin Of Graus,adk travelling
X about the world the Cahls the Tuxton
\ Kings w. w. Blthers. self made muimilonare and
do,ns father Of only daughter Maud premaiurey decides
the Prince son,in-aw. He knows that Crauaah
financially embarrassed a result Of the Balkan and with
the Bhers millions in mind he eonfdes his domestic ambition
his wife. Blers calls the King villa and the Prince
He decides lend Crausa $4,000 000 and departs for
New York confer with Count Ounnox the Grausah Minister
Of War Meanwhile decided give ball Blher~ood
in honor of Prince Robin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
The PRINCE of GRAUSTARK
Author Of BEVERLY

SHALL be as brief as possible in
the matter of the BlitherwOOd ball.
In the first place, mere words
would prove to be not only feeble
but actually out of place. Any at
tempt to define the sensation of
awe by recourse to a dictionary
would put one in the ridiculous
position of seeking the unattain-
able. The word has its meaning.
of course, but the sensation itself
is quite another thing. AS every
Ii A.