davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
HOPES JUDGE IS UNK1ssED.
Finer of OsculHtOrs Gets Anony.
nous Jnb-Is SoStencd.

YoNkERs, n. Y. Dec. 3i.--City Judge
Joseph II. Beall who on Christmas Day
fined young man and young woman
from New York 81 each for kissing In the
street. showed this letter to-day. received
from New York:
Judge Beall. meanest man In the
United States. Fine "a couple 80 for u
kiss. You ought to have fined the police
man $500 for arrcsting the couple. Where
were you born Patagonia or japan? Or
maybe you grew on tree In Mexico.
You are a brute. and may you never
have friendly kiss from maiden, wife
or sweetheart As n postscript the
writer added Hope your wife refused
you kiss Christmas Day"
The letter seemed to change the Judges
attitude toward kissers. Charles j.
Meyer. book agent, 90 years old. OF
Ridgewood. N. j.. was before him to-day
charged with trying to kiss pretty Miss
Gertrude Sipp. 20 years old. Miss Sipp
was alone in the house when the agent
called. He tried to steal II kiss. but she
lodged just in time Then she had Meyer
arrested, but the girl and her parents re-
Tented to-day and asked permission TO
withdraw the complaint. Meyer admit
ted trying to kiss the girl and apologizcd
for his "rudeness." Judge Beall smiled
as he discharged Meyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
RED JACKET PANIC FROM
CRY OF FIRE, JURY SAYS
Witnesses Testimony Con-
flicted as to Person RespOn-
siblc for ~ Deaths.

CALUMET. Mich. Dec, sl--The cor
oners jury inauiring into the cause of -
deaths in Italian Hall. Red Jacket. on
Christmas eve. returned a verdict to-
night that the panic was caused by some
one within the hall who raised cry of
liz. Th. verdict saws also:
"The cause of death was sufYocation
from being jammed In the stairway lead
ing to the entrance of the Italian Hall.
where Christmas celebration was being
held under auspices of the Womans AUX
iliary of the Western Federation Of Miners
No one was allowed within the hall with
out producing a union card or having
some member OF the union vouch for him
The citizens. doctors. tiremen and the
sheriff's force are to he commended for
their prompt action In their efforts to
relieve the suffering"
The verdict meets with the general APP
prevail of the people Of this district cX-
cept perhaps some of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners members. who have
strongly expressed the opinion that the
members of the Citizens Alliance were
responsible for the disaster.
Between siXty-hVe and seventy wit
nesses were examined during the inquest
Only six testified TO seeing any person in
the hall who wore "A button of the Citizens
Alliance. Each said that the cry was
ElNtl ny IL IMAM u VI
tine alliance. but their descriptions of the
man did not tally. while they did no,
agree a. To- whore they saw him.
one woman said that she heard shots
fred into the building and that they
caused the panic. Three who testified Ia
having seen an alliance member give the
alarm admitted that they had convcrsed
with federation attorneys or officers con-
cernng their testimony.
John n. Densmore, solicitor for the
Department OF Labor. who is here. said
citation between the men and the com
panics and bring about n settlement.
His plan. II il understood. will invoke
the revised Erdnan act, by which a truce
was ARRANGED in the indianapolis street
car strike. Dcnsmore conferred to-day
with Congressman W. j. Macdonald.
labr leaders and representatives OF the
mining Interests.
The Grind Jury inquiry into Tho al
legged mohhing and deporting Of Presl-
dent Charles II Moyor of the Western
Federation Of Miners will not be taken
up until Meyer returns 10 tho district.
The mining companies. Il Is understood
are taking action to keep out OF the dis
trict Federation gunner who have been
reported to he gathering In Chicago "a
come To- the copper country.
1t was announced that Clarence parr Nv
and John Tanner. the latter OF WHOM,
was deported with Meyer. will arrive here
| tomorrow to address the strikers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
JAIL GRAFT CASE DELAYED.
VIII Go to Jury Mt Glen. Falls To-
day.

GLENs FALLS. \. Y. Dec. ~ Justice
Henry V. Borst. presiding in the trial of OK
Prison superintendent &. '. Collins and
Michael !. Fotzgerald. charged with graft
in connection with the Great Meadow prison
water system construction. decided to-day
10 defer placing the case in the hands Of the
jury until tomorrow morning
The evidence was completed this noon at
IL O'Clock. when the prosecutions rebuttal
was concluded During the noon recess
Justice Borat, who had been anxious to
conclude the case this evening. decided to
let the attorneys sum mp this afternoon
and not make his charge or give the case
to the jury until tomorrow morning
Ex-senator Brackctt for the defence
occupied less than three hours in summing
up. touching only the principal parts of the
evidence. District Attorney Rogers went
over every detail and did not complete his
summing up until this evening. requiring
about five hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
RESERVE APPLICANTS NOW 7e7
List Includes COS National ana 40
state Banks.

WAsHINGToN. Dee. af.-The Treasury
Department announced to-day that in the
week since the new currency bill was signed
applications for incorporation papers or
statements of intent to five such applications
have been received from 767 banks in forty
five States with an aggregate capital exclu-
sive of surplus OF about $500. 100000.
The Department issued this statement:
six hundred and ninety-five applications
have been received from national banks
with an aggregate capital of about $3.50, OOO.-
OOo SO that national banks representing
approximately one-folirth Of the total of
national banking capital of the country
have signified intention to enter the system
Forty-nne State banks and twenty-three
trust companies have also notified the
Department Of their intention TO become
members.
"Of the 895 national banks applying SO
are in New England States. li2 in Eastern
States. 1871 In Southern States, 227 In middle
States. 80 in Western States and - in Pacific
States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
THE SEAGOERS.
Departures for and Arrivals From
Foreign Ports.

Sailing to- day by the White star liner
Cedric for Queenstown and Liverpool:
Alfred Alderdicc. Percy Harrison.
Henry Bennett. Mr.: and Mrs. H. v.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Higgins.
Bigelow. Gordon Macarthur.
Mr. and Mrs. q. $. Mrs A. c. Mitchell
de Long. lines
s. j. Draper. Gerald Morgan.
Cant. aud Mrs. NJ j. SIR Horace Plunhett.
do Battle Mrs Alcxan
Col. William u. Fell. Ritchie
A. r. Harmon Joseph Wainwright.
Arrivals by the Holland America liner
Potsdam from Rotterdam and BOulogne:
T. WatIin Mills Prof Oswald Cuth.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar W. u. Allen Odell
Fox. Scott Turner
Mr. and Mrs Fred. John ~ NJ Mackenzie,
erick q. Draper, MrA y. y. Ppalt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
YALE LOSES $500, 1000 GIFT.
VIII Of Mrs. Henry q. HOtchkIss IL
Declared Void.

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 3i.---Yale University
lost legacy OF 100000 to-day when
Judge Gibson IN the Probate Court ruled
1hat the will Of Mrs. Henry O. Hotcnkiss,
who died In Madison last year, was void.
The will Is set aside on protest of a
granddaughter, Mrs, Louise r. Goodno OF
Pasadena, Cal. who claimed that she
was entitled to one-third of the estate.
Her father was Nathaniel Hotchkiss who,
with two other children of Mrs Hotchl,iss,
made an arrangement by which she was
10 enjoy the property left by her hug
band
Mrs. HOtchkiss supposed this arrange
ment TO be permanent and made her will
accordingly. Mrs. Goodno asserted that 1t
was temporary agreement, and Judge
ellison took the same view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
Got Insulting Telegram.

Replying to Momand's charges Mr.
Landers said that Momand sent him n
telegram in October in which he said
81 demand that you stop your cutthroat
work in the interest OF your United Gas
and Improvement Company friends at
once" Landers said he believed Momand
sent him the Insulting telegram" In a
public manner because of his position as
president of the Senate of Connecticut
and for Interior purposes. lie said that
this brought matters to a crisis, and he
decided that Momand would have TO leave
the company.
Mr. Livernore said in an afffdavit that
he was personally assaulted by Momand
when the committee met to Dust the
plaintiff.
John J. Bellman. the treasurer, stated
mat ne had seen n revolver in Mona nd g
desk and that after Momand had been
Ousted he was afraid Momand would
make trouble, SO he got a bodyguard to
protect him.
Bellman said that Nomand had an
tagonized the city officials in a number
Of cities by making charges of graft
and crookedness without cause. He Spid
that such charges We're made aga inst
the officials Of Boston, and that after
an Investigating committee had been APP
pointed to inquire into published charges
BY Momand that the officials were graft
trs, Momand lodged out Of a back door
ana left town before he could be served
with a subpoena to testify
The treasurer asserted that Momand
had made similar charges against Indi-
annapolis officials and that it was impos.
sible for the Pressure Lighting Company
20 get new contracts there. Bellman al
legged that Momand was "temperamentally
unht to have charge OF any business -
and that instead OF seeking new business
he spent his time issuing pamphlets
charging city officials with grating.
The affidavit showed that MOmand
forced his way into the lighting COM
panys office on December 10 last and
took possession Of his desk. Bellman
charged that Momand knocked him down
on this occasion. but Momand denied It,
and said he was merely enforcing his
rights to continue as an officer Of the
company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
SAYS MEN MAY sC0LD WIVES.
Librarian Of Congress Holds Verba
Abuse Il No Divorce Ground.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3i.--Dr. Ernest
Drunken Of the Library Of Congress TAX
Ing Judges to task for granting divorces
too easily. said to-day before the Amer
lean Political Science Association that
husbands verbal abuse OF his wife is
not sufficient ground for a divorce lie
held that the use OF eplthets IL fairly
common among lower classes and hence
not a cause for split In the family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01

ALBANY. Dec. 3i.-tiov. Glynn has re-
designated supreme Court Justice Joseph
a. Burr of Brooklyn to the Second Ap-
pellate Division OF the Supreme Court.
Justice Burr Is II Republican and the
1e0igna ton IL for hve yearA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-15
now .iIil).

Howard, July II Health Of this
community Is not good at this re
port. Harvey Alexander is on the
sick list Mr.. Walter W at9oh ma
u sick child. We are stad |" re
port Mrs. klhs aple 70 De up "i'''
so long 'i''le'
Mr.. and Mrs, VIII A9aif ana III
tie dan9hter OF FRISCO FetufI'eH
nome TINS hio1"'ns '''''
several Gay WIN W,
eitS' Mt anu MIS- '0"'''' 49,
er friends.
Misses Nlille ana buiie" 'o"'u a.
companied their sister nome ana
will spend a few week IN fiaep.
Mrs Ann I.anier and Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Beatty and children Of
Nash spent Sunday With Mr. and
Mrs Henry L.anier.
nrs k,ta Foeter ana hane are
.;.;,; A.. ,lonrv Iani.r
c,. "a
,. 81, -,
''''''' - ~
'N''
MIS-. heilS ana son 'one'' y i'''
attended Slheihs a' 'h'9 p'''' 7'''
DAY evening
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-15
WAXAHACHIE DAILY LIGHT

landed in Nash and stopped long
enough to fix up my buggy, by the
assistance of George Martin, whose
cotton field looked good to me as
passed his home.
From Nash | crossed over TO
Howard. which place it seems all
roads center, for have made sever
al visits in the southern portion Of
the county and some one of the
roads takes by this splendid inland
town. Before reaching Howard /
met f. j. X. Dayenport's two splen-
did boys, who said ] could stop iii
their field and gather a mess Of
roasting ears. Arriving at Howard,
spent few pleasant moments With
j. p. Godfrey, who is not botheriug
about the cotton outlook, but says
he will make cotton if any one
does MIR Godfrey renewed With
Light.
From Howard | made bee line
for home. passing G. w. Perry :
home and saw his wife out watering
the flowers. Mr.. Perry has q beau
tiful home. with nice shade trees, a
splendid orchard and as good : pros
pect of a bumper cotton crop as |
have seen
| next stopped at Bill Mayheld $,
and took Il sample Of his fine corn.
Bill is a good farmer and has been
on Johnnie Yarbrough farm for
fifteen years.
finally landed bach in Wa%a-
hachie. where | spent Friday and
Saturday. The condition OF the
crops on this round 10 BardWelt
and other places east are rather en-
couraging. though rain is very bad
~ needed.
Lille HightoWer, OF near Italy.
sends word by Mr. Hightower that
she enjoys reading the field man :
letters.
J, b. Brown brought a bell Of
cotton plucked by his son. A u, to
town recently, which he said, We're
plenty more in the field.
J. G.. Tate and two children, We're
III Waxahachie first Monday
Misses Blossie aud Kate Mckoy,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-15
THE PEOPLES FORUM

"a RHR We sgArgrT grgs
IN NS 4 NauA h WA e
| o 'e"' W.T." '''s' '"'''t''"'
|
WANT Anc Az AMg 4
sunNa 0DO TSs a' Wv k4 III !
. Q . . o
q
THE WEATHER q
'"'''5'' anu II u 7''''} ',"'.
~ ., .''>'''' ,''
- mum ~ minimum 90
"~<~~'~~~~
rr7---~@ ,--,e1-,-->9-~~---~'
----------------- ------- : -----
ok SALE fIlhe9 buggy iif7i
CLASS eoiidi'loh. ,. tfoH"' ~
.n '' 90 ' 80 !, 'g o y" ,aa,z,
FOR SALE Cheap, windmill
Bird Forrest. ii
FOR SALE Nice house on Nam
street see Tom trt7dfe at COUNTY
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-15
FROM THE FIELD.
Continued from Page 6

continued from Page 8.
undertaking establishment. a lumber
yard one cotton gin and one cotton
Ehl under construction, meat mar
ket, an lee house, three churches
and a high school She will hold an
election the 23rd of this month to
raise funds to build a new school
oulidlng, Besides, Bardwell is
blessed with two good hotels and a
spicy newspaper that adds much to
the prosperity Of the little CITY.
The I. 4 b, Y. goes through the
town,
After introducing the Enterprise
and Daily Light to the citizens here
aud making my presence felt some
nope, | drove out to Uncle Henry
lorders, who lives with his son. J
} BORDERS, deputy sheriff. Uncle
Henry is - years old an old Con
lederate veteran and by special APP
polhtmeht by Gen. Robt. +. Lee. in
person, served the last two years Of
he war on his staff. He was in thir-
ty odd battles and was compliment
"d by Gen. Lee for his bravery, He
is very active around the farm and
can do as much work on the farm as
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-15

From Avalon | drove out on the
NaXahaehie pike, first stopping at
G.. T. Southland s to pass few mo-
mpnts OF converse, Mr.. Southland
has fine 3o0-acre farm and doesn I
WORRY about the crops, Ills cotton
and corn is fine and he permitted
the field man TO gather mess Of
roasting ears from his corn held
The corn was fine and would make
I good yield without another rain.
next busted myself to meet w. NJ,
Mckinney, whose big lWo-story
white house sets on an elevation a
hundred or 50 Yards off the pike.
Mr. McCluney said he had been
reading my letters. but did not re-
member ever meeting me. lie treat
ed me to some choice peaches, gath
ered from his orchard | found his
family we'll, but he still clings to
his crutches, caused from an acct
dent he sustained last year | next
ran upon my friend 0. c. Harvey.
who was doing little carpellte2 $
work on the side. He reports a good
crop and said if he was near his
home he would give me some
more corn. But ! was homeward
bound and had to refuse to spend
the night with him. From here !
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-15

WHEN you want to move Your
household goods or piano phone
Thornhill & Co. satisfaction guaran-
teed. Old phone SO, new phone
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-11-13
Mnrtaiitu In Rattle

At Gettysiiur.; tie death rate per
Thousand WAS 80 tie highest in
twenty -one battles IA :he war Ac
cordiug to the figures III the American
experience table If tiOi t;liit, fer every
thousand men living at the age IF for
ty-nine there Will Ia. ~ 6 deaths before
reaching the age of fifty-three For all
purposes this is exactly the same rate
of mortality as that on the field of
GettysburS-thati is to say. each soldier
had the same chance of surviving the
battle of gettysburg that a main forty
nine years old has of living to be fifty
three At the battle of Chancellors
vile the death rate among the soldiers
engaged was 203 per thousand Ac-
cording to the life insurance tables. the
death rate per thousand among men III
peaceful pursuits ranging in age from
forty-two to fortyfour is exactly the
same Every soldier at Shiloh. where
the death rate in battle was 42.2 per
thousand, had the same chance of es-
Gaping alive as the average man of
thirty has of reaching the age of thirty
FIVE. These figures are surprising in
showing how far we are likely to be
led astray in calculating the relative
mortality in battle.-New York World.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-11-13
SterIinu Coin.

An example of the romance of words
is to be found in sterling word
early associated with British coinage.
also with Easter Fred w. Burgess, in
his "Chats on Old Coins" remarks that
sterling" was applied to the quality
of the mintage. which was examined
periodically at Easter. Hence the term
"Easterling." or sterling" denoted
coins of true weight and value as last
attested 1t is interesting to learn that
Queen Mary was the first English SOW
ereign to date her coinage which she
did In 1858, using Roman numerals
The type Of the Mary shilling is his
torically of particular interest in that
it is the only period Of English coinage
on which joint sovereigns were repre-
sented face to face. This popularity
gave rise to the lines:
Still amorous. fond and billing,
Like Philip and Mary on shilling.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-11-13
ouesrest Dance In the World.

The GOdavar dance Of the malayers,
or drummers, Of Malabar Is very pop
ular function when the native farmers
are taking their ease after the hard
work Of harvest. The principal charac-
ter Is weird figure supposed to repre-
sent the sacred COW Of the gods, Kan.
achenu. A small boy carries this about
while the other performers, decked out
In primitive fashion with painted bod
les and hideous masks, go through a
weird dance, accompanied by much
drum beating and singing. Wherever
it goes the cow is supposed to shower
blessings and prosperity, and SO, osten-
sibly to please the animal, but in reah-
ty to satisfy the dancers, presents of
money, paddy or rice are given to the
performers. This custom has been in
existence from time immemorial and is
likely to continue as long as agricul-
ture endures among the Hindus of
Malabar.-Wide World Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-11-13
Wisdom From Thomas.

The thoughtful look on young Thorn
as face betrayed that he had few
questions to ask. AS soon as Mrs
Boardman had gone he asked them
Mother" said he. do you like TO
kiss Mrs BoardmanY
"No. dear"
DO you think Mrs Roardman likes
to kiss your
II don't think she does"
Then why do you and she always
kiss when you meet?
Il don't know. dear"
Don't you think Mrs Boardman
would rather you didn't kiss herr
II have no doubt of it."
wouldn't you rather Mrs. Board
man didn't kiss your"
"Oh. very much rather"
Then" said young Thomas conclu-
sively, that must be why."-New
York Times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-11-13
Lake Winnipeo,

OF the lakes of Manitoba Lake Win.
ntpeg is the largest. being 275 miles
long and from 10 to 60 miles wide, its
area being about 5000 square miles
and its total coast line longer than that
of any of the great lakes except Lake
Superior. No other province or state
has entirely within its boundaries a
body Of water at all approaching 1t in
magnitude. Great Salt lake, in Utah,
is only one-ffth Of the extent Of Lake
Winnipeg. The largest of its tribu.
taries is the Saskatchewan river, one
Of the four great rivers of the cont
nent east Of the continental divide. Its
total length is 1000 miles. The Red
river, TOO miles In length, and the Win.
nipeg river, 300 miles in length, and
many minor rivers also pour into Lake
Winnipeg. The Nelson river is Its
principal outlet and connects it with
Hudson bay
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-11-13

Y ~ sol \ D-from Woodstock.
30 D. Dgiis $40 IN. Loca
| f T barr, burg. Arrive Harrison
burg $50. a IN.
No. 40-Dai'y -l2:58 D. m. Local
for Harrisonburg. Arrive Harrison
burg 2:30 p. m. Buffet Parlor Car.
No. I'll Daily = $40 p. nj.
Local for Harrisonburg. Arrive
HSrrisonburg 1918 D. N.
EASTBOUND-from Woodstock.
No. IL Daily 1850 y. m.
Limited for Alexandria and Washing.
ton. Arrive Washington 1850 q. m.
Buffet Parlor Car.
NO. % -Daily-4:26 .. III. Local
for Alexandria and Washington
Arrive Washington 9:l5 p. m. Buffet
Farlor Car.
No. "a Daily sos D. m.
Local from Barrisonburg to Stras-
burg. Arrive Strasburg $40 p. m.
Nos. Is and Ia connects at Manas-
sas with Nos. l13 and ia to and from
Warrenton.
No. Id connects at Manassas with
Main Line Fast Mail Train No. 43 for
principal point South.
Trains al7 and Is in connection with
Main Line Train No. 10 between
Orange and Manassas affords good
service from Richmond via G. & O.
Railway and Gordonsville.
E. 81. CoAPMAN, Vice-President and
Gener al Manager.
S II. HARDWICK Passenger Traffic
Manager.
q. F. CARY, General Passenger Agt.
l.. S. BROWN, General Agent, Wash.
ington, D. G.
C. W. WEsTBURY, Asst. Gen. Agent,
Washington, D. G. rf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-11-13
KINDNESS.

AS fond mother, when the day is
over,
L ,ads, by the hand her little child to
bed,
Half willing, half reluctant to be led,
And leave his broken playthings on
the floor,
Still gazing at them through the open
door.
Nor wholly treasured and comforted
By promises OF others in their stead
Which, though more splendid, may
not please him more;
So nature deals with US, and takes
Our pla VIKINGS one by one, and by
the h..l.d
Leads US 10 rest so gently, that we 90
Scarce knowing il we wished to 60 or
stay,
Being too full of sleep to un 'erstand
How far the unknown trauscends the
what we know,
H. W. Longfellow.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-11-13
Morocco Leather.

Sumac. the powdered leaf of the
sumac plant, the finest varieties of
which grow in Sicily. is used in tan
ming goatskins, and sumac gives a
clear. white tannage. unaffected by the
action of light and therefore suitable
for dyeing into coors where perma
hence of shade is desired A genuine
morocco" is goatskin tanned with
pure sumac, but there are many up
holsterers who could not give this def
milton offhand. Goatskins dyed with
babool pods or similar barks are only
imitation moroccos, although it takes
an expert to discover the difference
Long wear, of course, reveals the de
cepton. Roam feathers are sumae
tanned Observation-Disclosures Guard
ian.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-11-13
a glimpse Of ParnelI.

Like most men with claims for great
ness, Parnell had his peculiarities as
well One Of them was distressing
lapse Of memory on occasions, which
often caused him to be late to-indeed,
sometimes to miss-meetings where he
had promised to speak.
When he failed a Meeting like this.
where hundreds Of people were wait
ing for him, sometimes would want
him to telegraph or write apologizing
or e1cusing his nonattendance, but
this he would never do, saying: you
do not learn the ethics of kingship,
Queepie. Never explain, never apollo
gtze," adding. with his rare laugh, 81
could never keep my rabble together If
were not above the weakness of apol-
ogy."-From Charles Stewart Par
NELL" by Katharine O'Shea.