davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07

ia" spotS. mo
more shoe tight
ness, no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face in agony.
"TIZ" is magical.
acts RICH of.
"TIz" draws out
all the poisonous
exudations which
puff up the feet.
Use '"TfZ'' and for
get foot
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07

misery. All! how comfortable your feet
feel. Get a rs cent box of 'TIz" now at
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07

each afternoon and evening the re-
mainder Of this week. Remember the
place, Stones new auditorium, First
avenue, between Broadway and Rob-
erts. Clip that coupon now.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06
NOT a SUDDEN WAR

For three years. we have been
told. German officers in drinking IL
stirrup cup at Il social gathering,
arose gravely and climbing their
glasses exclaimed, der Tag" mean
ing the day" Just what day is left
somewhat 10 surmisc, but liz believed
that they meant the day when Ger
many would start Il war Of conquest
for the supremacy Of the world.
In view OF the above interesting in
formation, the editorial comment in
The Review OF Reviews during the
spring and summer of 1912 is of pc
culiar moment at this time. The fol-
To-" ing under the heading Triple AL
lance and Triple Entente" published
in June 1912. now apepars like u pro-
phecy---
We'll informed observers OF the
political. social and economic forces
that count most in the progress of
current European history are noting
certain signs of uneasiness and insta-
bility in the relations between the
great military and naval forces which.
to their trained sense. portcnd COM
ing storm. The Turco- Italian war
has distributed the delicate balance Of
European politics to much greater
extent than the man in the street re-
alizes
Ever since 'Bismark's masterpiece,
the Triple-Alliance OF Germany. Aus
tria and Italy, was achieved in 1883,
Europe has been fairly well divided
into two armed camps. The Triple
Alliance and the Triple Entente. the
latter consisting OF Great Britain.
Russia and France are almost equal
In strength, and this approximate
equality has come to be guarantee
Of peace, since II renders very doubt
full the outcome Of war The chief
danger point in the political relations
RI tho world powers ut present Is the
rilalry between Great Britain and
~"
While this war has come suddenly,
like cyclone In It's intensity and
fury, yet 1t appears the preparations
have been going on quietly and with
determination.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06
THE sOUTH's OPPORTUNITY

AS the first seriousness of the
great war crisis seems to pass. the
leaders OF the south begin to take
courage and to see. in what appear
ed to be calamity, possibly q. great op-
portunity.
Z. !s true the. cotton is the great
basis of exchange and of credit in
the south, but Is equally true that the
south now mas In the national capital
q friend who will stand for her aid
in meeting any emergency. and, be-
cause Europe is too busy fighting to
need cotton for her spindles, is mo
reason why the manufacturing plants
of the south should suffer indefinite
=. fof tbs demand for gcods Will collie
later.
The great battle for the industries
of the south Is to stave off the depres-
sion and to hold ON with tight grip
until the turn in the Tide comes, as
come 1t surely will. At such time.
the manufacturer ana the producer.
dilh6 Will oudIG .HC iACW ouoihCao'
But there is another phase which Is
causing the soui to feel better, and
that is the fact that we may now ex-
|pect more from the Contra and South
American republics. Mr.. Bryan. In
his wisdom. has endeavored to cement
more closely the friendship between
the United States and her sister Am
erican republics, and to -ain the con-
fidence and esteem of the rich fstates
to the south Of us. Now that the
European ports are blockaded by the
fleets OF war. the fleets of commerce
from South American ports will likely
seek the Southern states for the trade
that has gone to Europe. and the man.
ufacturers of our southern textile
plants will find new customers. M
All In all, it is a situation which
will help the south. II handled prop
erly. and IL the emergency period can
be passed sucC essfully.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06
OUR COuNTRY's. SORROW.

This is a day Of anxiety and .sor-
row for the people of this nation. J.
That the heart of the president Is
laden with grief ,in q matter which
will canse every 3 loyal American to
feel a keen response. hut for the
people of the south, especially will
this be a day OF sadness. Not only
has Mrs. Wilson proved herself to be
the ideal woman to be the wife ORA
democratic president, but she has
been Of great help and assistance to
| the president In all Of his battles In
|;ife. .s,.s S s 8
| She has been the typical lovely and
loyable Southern matron. She was o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06

native of Savannah. daughter OF the
late Rev. DR.. I. s. *. Arson. for many
years pastor 3of the Prsabyierian,
church there and sif we mistake not.
her marriage 20 woodrow Wilson was
performed by tlate Dr, Thos. Hoyt.
formerly of tliis state and a brother OF
the late Col, 4 Jas, 4, Hoygft. once Of
this city. S Z. a, :. rs i 4 !.
The bulletins, when this was writ
ten, indicated that MRS. Wilson had
but a few hours to live. we feel sure
that the entire south viii feel most
keeniy the loss sot this beautiful, In.
teilectuai. humane and Schristian wo-
man. whose presence IN / the white
house has inquired the south q warm
friend and zeaicds advocate la the
conncils of the nat lion! s..5s 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06
100000

There are approximately 100000
spindles in the world today and It will
therefore be Seen that 65 per cent or
almost two-tifffde &c them are in the
countries at war.
OF the 5O.0O0.00O spindles outside of
war territory ,6.000,60O arc In India
and can only be operated upon coarse
fabrics, while 100000 are In Japan,
and are now being operated day ana
nigat. or to the full limit OF their ca
pacity. .
Il is therefore apparent that the
32,e00,0n0 spindles in the United
States must at once be depended upon
by the world for much of the goods
rs they are now being supplied by the
93, 100000 spindles in the war terri
tory. hE@
OF course cotton manufacturing
will not he entirely suspended in the
war territory. but there will at least
be partial suspension and business
and financial Conditions will be such
that 1t will be difficult to market their
products through the usual channels:
The difficulty of securing q supply
Of cotton will,salso be considerable
factor in forcing curtailment In these
countries. gisshstf
AS 1t appears to us. cotton must de-
cline because the war countries which
now consume 100000 bales OF Amer
lean cotton VIII not be able to use any
thing like their normal amount:
Cotton goods will he in great de-
mand because the $65,U00.0OO OF i'm
ported goods. part of which we can
supply, will be- erenoved from coimpeti-,
tion with our home mills and our S2.-
100000 spindles must supply goods to
fill the vacancy caused by cnrtaiiment
OF 9S,000,00O spindles In the war coiin-
tries. esis I z iiE'ii & IS,
England alone exported over 2. .000.-
100000 yards Of clorh during 1913 and
u small portion of, that trade turned
TO our mills Won,d mea NJ an dvdnce
In price. az
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06
BATTLEl,rTPs CAPTURED

It was reported yesterday that the
French fleet in the Mediterranean
had captured three German battle
ships or cruisers. These were the
Panther. the Breslau and the Groe-
ben. From the statistics available, 1t
cannot be learned how important are
the Panther and the Breslau. but the
Goeben, Is one Of the ten beat boats
of the German army.
It has twice the horsepower OF the
battleship South Carolina. which up to
four years ago. was the largest IN our
navy. has draught of az feet, can
travel at rate Of 2S knots and has
nearly 1000 officers and men. A bat
tleship Of this kind usually costs
between six and seven million dollars,
This achievement by the French as
well as the success ! of the French
air fleet in repulsing the invading
German war balloons showa that the
war which Germany has waged, may
not be altogether one-sided, and that
France has baen making some few
preparations hersei:. IS SIS
II E : H 7 81 b
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06
AN OPTIMISTIC VIEW
The Effect Of the War Upon the Cotton
\ Of the South

David Clark. editor OF the Southern
Textile Bulletin, Charlotte. N. c., is OF
the opinion that the war in Europe
will bring prosperity to the cotton
manufacturing industry of the south
and says edltorlally: i2t.
AS much as We may, from humani-
tartan standpoint, deplore the war,
our mind, like that Of every cotton
manufacturer. is asking: What ef-
feet will the war have upon the cotton
manufacturing industry?"
Temporarily the effect will be bad
because financial and shipping ar
rangements will be demoralized, but
these will soon be adjusted and to our
mind the cotton manufacturing indus
try of this country will have a period
Of prosperity greater than it has ever
known.
We are now In round numbers, ex-
porting annually about S.70O. 900 bales
OF cotton and consuming about 5,50O,O0U
bales.
The consumption of American cotton
In the countries involved in the war
Is approximately at follows:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06

While involved in the gigantic
struggle which now appears certain,
these countries will be unable to con-
sumo anything like their normal
amount OF cotton and market must
be found not only for large portion
OF the 100000 bales of. American cot
ton. but also for approximately 3.000.-
600 bales OF Indian and other cotton
that Ia annually consumed by these
countries
With snch surplus of cotton II
is almost Inevitable ..,.l lo-: prices
will prevail md flv, or six cent
price Is no: impossible.
The a1ne cause that will tcnd -
lower the price OF cotton will at the
same time tend to adyau,, the price
Of goods. 5Ft
We are. Inw importing about &c.,
100000 of cotton goo1s from the coun-
tries onsaScd In this struggle ana
while the larger portions are special
ties. AMI fine good iiot manufactured
in this country. our mills will have to
supply the demand caused by the im-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06
DAILY THOUGHT

E,uipldes wae won't to say. ailence
was al answer to wise man; brn we
we seem to have greater occasion
for It in our dealings with fuo,: a.'
unreasonable persons. for men
breeding and good sense will y. sat-
fsfied with rea:cn nn::. lair words,
PIutarch.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06
Don't rock the airboat.
Emotion Is not patriotism.

gs5t8.J,, o
Emotion Ia not patriotism.
Every lawyer with lots of suits is
not'a swell dresser.
Jingoism is the superlative Of war.
( Sherman's definition.
( trtEit .a5ei .
War is progressing along corres-
pondence school lines.
In Germany war seems to be "pur-
suit OF happiness"
Fashion note-No patches ON
breaches in Europe.
When royal cousins fall out, the
peeaeaale ahea the blood.
Some candidates running we'll
otfieYs showing flat wheels.
Did 1t require all this war to put
an end to the tango craze?
Send an Anderson college postal
card whenever you write.
The victory Of preventing is greater
than the victory of winning.
A foul fly-when a military airs .
drops bomb on. q peaceful nation.
Many poor fellow. like the can-
die. lights others. but consumes MIN.
self. !,
King Cotton is not mobilizing now.
but will have an army in the field
next month.
A.sNo shrinkagc of currency" sounds
like they are not going to wash tile
hlthy lucre.
It is difficult to find anything left in
Mexico sufficient to base govern
ment upon.
s, -.:3t 81. %
a cure by the laying on OF hands
when the old man finds chap suck
ing q aSclsarette.
War popularizes an administra-
tion, but Mr.. Wilson prefers to seek
. the peace palm.
4 Sd -. Grr~ (. /. , -
AfterNa few days Of fighting. ma
B lions, nowadays remember. occasional
f " TO declare war.
Candidates will have to "elsctlon-
eer''i each otlier IL they wish TO &c,
q majority OF the vote.
3 s s..s ~ Z 4 ..----C--- .7i f,sg,
The movies Just can't give the
thsill for the stay.at.homes that the
j European tourists are getting.
NHtente cordiale- evidences OF good
j. will and Justice toward each other
exehanged by the, chief officials Of
two states. ~ s &,
CBqflotte ttebufg, q surburb OF Ber.
lin da said to have 1850 widows. II
& the Kaiser trying to make things eyes
IA Itrancss 81; 4 & 4. I y: . Il,
Il: ,Samner resorts In the Unitet
& states can nov say truthfully tina
3 thsy Feed ias well "a the famous hos
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06
The Weather.

Washington. Aug. 5.-South Carroll
ma, unsettled Thursday, warmer and
generally fair; moderate east and
Houtheaat winds.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06


H5M
WV its
soldiers
artillery Aexande
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06

Where dnss. patience stop and iazt
ness begin? &, & u ! IS; 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06
Manufacturing Industry
q W

porters' inability to secure his supply
abroad.'snd our fine goods mills will
be esnpocieiiy benefittal
The irmher Of spindles IL the coun-
tries at wai' is as follows. t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06

All OF Europe Is likely to have /,
hunger strike. sss.y, ss,5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06

W7HEN you once get the idea of
w your advantage I'm this clearance
Of fine SUITS and then get one or more Of them,
you'll want to give us vote of thanks for
making it possible to get such clothes at such
prices.
1t isn't any exaggeration to say that for the
money there never was better opportunity for
clothes buying than this sale affords
Mems and Young Mems Suits
$1,000 Suits now. $3.50
$3.50 SUITS now. 1878
$500 Suits now $3.50
$1,000 Suits sl4.75
$500 Suits now ....................... S19.75
Boys Knee Pants Suits
The suit for boy here In have all the most
desirable for boys; fabcs good kind salts
factory wearing qualities boys
who live lively lives. .
$3.50 and $500 Suits Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
$3.50 and S4 90 Suits 1925
Sooo SUITS now S3.75
$3.50 and 5000 Suits Observation-Disclosures $3.50
S8 90 and 81 so Suits Observation-Disclosures. $500
$500 and $3.50 Suits now :............ 5000
S1o.OO SUITS now $3.50
$3.50 Suits now. $o.75
&
Mems Odd Trousers
your coat sizes to correspond with your
requirements, quality that will meet your APPROVAL.
All $3.50 and $500 Odd Trousers . .S1.75
All $50 and Odd 1911. $50 FL
All 45o and 400 Odd Trousers ~. l3.25
All 500 is1s Odd Trousers 3.75 %
All o.5Oand 600 Odd Trousers so
All and $50 Odd Trousers 500
All 900 and $50 Odd Trousers 600 n
[anhattan Shirts Mems Oxfords
enty of good styles The buyers quic
the OF perfection this opportunity Big stoc
rrs :ss..4 HHHNEI IFY9EFWTk wholes reductions.
l.5o Manhattan Shirts .S1.15 M 5000 Oxfords now s4:7
T. so Eclipse Shirts S1. $3.50 Oxfords nov , 42
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06

Every lawyer with lots of suits is
not a swell dresser.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06

Jingoism is the superlative Of war
Sherman's definition.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06

War is progressing along CORES
pondence school lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

South Of the great estuary of the
River Pate there has been litCe To at
tract the attention to the tcmrcrat"
regions of South America. Its Atlantic
Scaboard H. embarrassing. HOMOGENEOUS
stretches Of alufs forever Crumh,ing
under the wash If the waves. halhors
few and none cOmmodlOus. 10 economic
development az the and which might
excite the growth Of sea ports. No
richness Of mineral wealth has brought
The mad race Of miners VINO might put
Patagonia upon the map of the gergra-
ply Of adventure Even thu tales Of
mission cndcavor have been written in
such drab and embarrassing ink that
no world interest has attached to this
land. There is nothing there To- attract
tho hunter OF great game save tn"
pursuit Of the rhcn by the casting Of the
holas, and that proves hut tame sport
and no great enthusiasm can hc Wurllod
ny over the capture OF bird whose
only use lies in the manufacture of
feather busters Cape Horn and the
wind swept Straits Of MAGELLAN are
known only in tho record Of sea dis
comfort and marine disaster. Patagonia
remains to most folk mere possession
al EfbEl IllllA'h ll''l'l l'l lhll~ ~
called as the abode OF giants out of the
travels of Lemuel CULVER and now
quite disproved,
To such memory as this II comes
with no little surprise to find that tho
thriving Argentine Republic regards
this land az an empire in the making
that 1t has commissioned explorers 10
examine and to report upon its r"-
sources. to devise comprehensive plan
/ by which its wealth may he made avail
able. Throuch the comfy of pleas
ant international courtesy which should
be equally recognized by the two ma
tions the Argentine invited the United
States TO detail one OF its h,st Gcog-
| rnphcrs and economic biologists tC
undertake this exploration, The irVi-
tatton was extended 20 BAILEY WILLIS al
| the United States Geological Survey
he results of his efforts begin To Hp,
! pear in Northern PdfduoHiu Chur-
Uctcr ana Resources ,charlCs Srrih'
ncr's sons, OF which tho frs. volume
and accompany ins atlas Of maps hay,
Just been printed. The bureau rcspon.
shle' for the work is the tomisipn d'
EStudios IIidroloGicoS, under the l'u
real of Railways Of the Argentine MIN
istry Of Public Works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
lev Of the Missouri to the Canadian Dor.

ley Of the Missouri to tho Canadian bor-
der aud tn set It cape Horn about haif
way between Winnipeg and Hudson
Fay. In this opposition the Andean
boundary of the Argentine Will nearly
approximate the eastern face or the
Rocky Mountains near Denver and
thence past I'll paso and down to No'a
cruz. The whole tract under this survey
closely corresponds to northern Ne
braska and southern Iowa. 1t is inter
csting to observe that while this lana
was formerly included in the Great
American Desert which has been oblit-
Grated Icy our great transcontinenlai
railways tho progress uf this survc" for
transCont mental railway system IN
the Southern Hemisphere has begun to
ublit"ratc the opinion, held even III
Burnus AyrCs, that Patagonia ~ de-
scrl and worthless land.
Patagonia has been dohatable land
r., IN the beginning Of Spanish settle
meat. always ella med 10y the Argentine.
claim always disputed 10y Chile. yea
never with much acrimony of Discus
Z sion on either side The uncertainty
J of boundary lcd at times to border dis
! putcs ard in the latter half of the last
century Chiir began to assert superior
claims to the eastern slopes of the
Andes Som" difficulty threatened and
F var between the two countries seemed
imminent but the trouble was for the
tirl" conn, sod IN 1881 10y treat.
, which established tho boundary as along
IN" most elevated crests Of the cor
+ diilcras which may divide the waters
rnu.,"" E. .i,, Atlantic and the Pacific"
/ Unfortunately the watershed did not
{ altogether correspond with the crcs. of
! ;hc cord ilora~. chilean waters FOUND
/ their outlet IN the Atlantic and Argcn-
/ tine waters fcll into the Pacific. Event
I ualiN the matter was referred to arm
tra',or ana in 1902 King Edward VII.
decided tho controversy IN such wise
4 that il is not likely that dispute can
! over arise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
"

- t--..-.,t.,,. "a, - o,,,,,t., do
'uS' on 49, ~ i,,ioo,od into ,ho rou-
Sl'Pn ,"n'u' t',,, n,,,,a d's,,,.ha,,o ~
',"o VI u.I I t,ni nv, modem,
wy So. ,'' 'r'',t',,t,n5 .ho nam, ~
'E'"In r,at, .,,or.
~ -" 80, ..,,.;l,,t,,o Ia.,,noss
'''',' - 7, ,,,l,,,od h,,,i,,..,s
VI nm ".'" :, aI,oa - ,,oa,,o,
"i'. ~" .i,,, a,,l oI,a,,ool
=" NV AIM. io ,a 4,
the aHp'.l ". 49,, -.
,'oSru "''r",s .r,,,i,o a,,, ,,n,,o,.m.
'et"''' 49, ','' - ,t,,i, ,,.iIi,;os
.,''''' w, az, a;,,,,i,,,orao
'"o''S' Wv ',,a,,. ,,o,,at,,,i r,ora
W.. wv ,'', T., ,,,1o,,i,,r ,ho co,-
!" 'ae' 81 '''" 80 Nv ,,',, ,,, ,,,,,,o.
". us ,,.t, - a,,,,.
''dt ~ ",,'p.' ~ 80 ,,,.,h ,,,,a,, ~
ae'lhS '','n ".''''', -,,e w., '.,.,.
'h'lt'a W ,ue mar 10" ,,,i,i' ,,,,,.
ON s,t =. Na,n n h ", -, n,,,,r,,,s ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

regulation Of the number ~ sheen al.
lowed to pasture on each square league.
by discussion OF the most satisfacturv
breed of sheep to raise in any given
region. Several considerable arcns have
been recommended for agricultural OK.
ploitation along the line OF the railway
and experiments of the most h.lSty d..
scription have been conducted al SOY.
erai spots 10y the railway cuu~uu.,.,,
forces. The result has been found 10 10
promising and the more careful met. 70,
of soil analysis shows that asriculi,uo
under di,ch is quite feasible aud uIl.
be expected to add considerably &,
resources of the colony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
II.

Tho young art students life in Eng
IA nj In the war years. lSll-lj, was one
az USth,t TIC pleasures and also of no
tle tria, to the high spirit OF an
: ncrlvtn In the cncmys country. Ben
4 min West was dean of the American
art colony in the British capital lie
' as thcu At the height both of his
! over and his fame; presid mt of the
Royal Academy, in high favor with the
lInC, whose protrait he wdS painting,
,nd enjoying "A contemporary repute
rcAter than his poSthumOuS cstimItion.
Wen along in his seventies he was cner-
retic and spry as men of half his years,
llstou Was the amiablc and polished
,entlomdn, a painter of the purcst
tistc." lie was "A severe but Coustruc-
i've critic of the efforts of his younger
,ountrvmcn, brusuuc, bat anxious to
help. Inspecting a new picture he would
say, not "cXcellcnt," "wcu done" "ad-
iairablc" but: Every bad, sir: that is
not flesh, it is mud, sir-lt is painted with
rick dust and clay Then he would
urove the business of his frank COM
'nCnt, suggesting a flesh tint here, a
.iay tone there correcting a line or a
proportion, analyZing the composition:
showing young ambition not only whore
I erred hut how its error was to he
mad right.
Morse was something the critic him
self; Leasing for comparative theories
of the arts. Let him contrast Sir Will
lam BrcChy and West;
You may he apt to ask ~ STR William
Is 81" great and oven The best. what is Mr.
Mcs.s Ern.u cNroIIrucc?" Mr. West is u
bad .o.pri.' W general but he cxce'- In 'he
lou a., .r.rl,s ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
SOME NEW BOOKS.


Few mon OF equal achievement in
American life have come so near to
ascaptns altogether the clutches of the
1iocraphcr as he whose name is asso-
GATED in the public mind with the in
wntion of the telegraph. Primes, the
one existing Life. il now supplemented.
oernaps superseded. Ivy Samuel p. u.
Morse: his LETTERS and Journals. edited
ly his son, EDwhRD ...Np MoRsE OIough-
Ton Minlim. The letters collected II
hi So tw" fnt volumes would. even If
unsigned. earn attention by sheer in
;rinsic merit Of frank expression by an
Intelligent person who had common hui
rlanity and uncommon experiences. 1t
- somcwha. surprising that the man
and his works are not more intimately
lnown