davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26
True Happineas.

Civilization IA wonderful and bo-
nevolsnt, but II has nothing that can
excel the charm that came 70 q
twolye-yoar-old boy Of the mountains
when he saw the sights OF his FIRST
circus and beheld the clowns, Often
happiness Ia In not knowing too much.
and always Il is in having something
new TO know.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26
Shocking Experiences.

She was telling OF her friends hair
breadth escape nj the time OF an
earthquake; why" she exclaimed In
awestruck tone. when Tom went 10
bed everything wac perfectly quiet.
and when he woke up there beside
him was a yawning abbesai"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26
For Worn BOOKS.

The most beautiful books are bound
with leather. II 10 constant use the
calf or morocco soon becomes worn.
To remedy this condition use equal
Quantities OF white OF esq and water
beaten together. Apply with a soft
brush or piece OF nannel. Whom thor
oughly dry polish with fresh pieos
OF flannel
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26

In Central America. Honduras, Mica
raEua and Costa Rica In particular.
the feeling among the common people
Ia that bible work is only n start to
lead up TO political occupation. Some
times even squads OF men are formed
10 chase Bible agents out OF the coun'
Try.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26

Millignn-"if BE- afthor having so
eurity RquIi ter what take away. will
yen thrust mo an Mat wake Sands
1.-THE grocerl-"Ccrtalnly" Mllllgan-
'wiil. thin. sell me Two nv thin hams.
an kape wan av Thin an come
agin. Puck
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26

DO tho Maine farmers wear high
top boots2" inquiries the Globe They
DO not Furthermore. the state grange
refused for ten years 20 meet In this
city because some paper here sale tho
members wore oovhides.-Porsland
Press.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26

Small Roy (handing drugsiSt half
dollar)--"F1ve nvo.cent cigars. and
give me the change" Drugglst-"But.
Bob. your father always smokes ten
cent cigars" Small Boy-"well. he
iant going to this time Lila
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26
Agents aud domonstrators In oy

Agents aud domonstrators In ey-
cry city and county TO handle DIR. j.
II. Horr's sanola Skin Food. King
OF all face beaunfies. Never fails
on eczema and sores OF any nature.
pimplea. biotehes. hlaekheads and
rough skin. so per cent 10 live
agents. Box 646. Salt Lake City.
utah.-Advt. n
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26

A policeman at the Thames lion.
dom police court told the magistrate.
Il was knocked down. and lay on tho
ground insensible for ton minutes.
blowing my whistle
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26
Put,lna n Clearly.

'RAstus. what's n allbig" Oats
provin' dat yoh was at a prayermeet.
In whar yoh wasn't. In order 10 show
dat yoh wasn't Mt de orapgame whar
yoh was Life.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26
companlonahlp.

After all. for companlonahip and gen
eral utility. Il would be a good deal
better to be cast away on desert
island with an expert burglar than
with . dull preacher Puck
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26

Rubber stamps OF every deserip-
ton sold by The Advocate Publish
Ing Co.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26

A rousing time Il expected next
Saturday night whom tho basketball
team from Castle Gate will meet
the local five at tho high school
gymnasium. Tho Castle Gate team
a reported TO be fast bunch. but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
WHITNEY HURT: CAN'T
DEFEND THE POLO CUP
Fracture Of COllarbOne Will
Prevent Him From Max
ing the "Big Four"

Harry Payne whitney, for many years
captain OF the American polo team. who
returned yesterday with Mrs. Whitney by
the white star liner Olympic said that
because OF his injuries in fox hunting in
Sterling, Scotland. several weeks ago. he
would be unable to take part in the inter
national polo matches In the summer.
Mr. Whi,ney's collarbone vas rrac-
tured and his right elbow dislocated by a
fall from his horse and this will incapac,-
tate him from any strenuous work prob
ably for a month lie said he expected
to start training. nevertheless, on Long
Island next month and that he might
play on a scrub team.
Mr. Whitney said he had not been able
TO get a line on the British team this year
because they were practising in Madrid
with ponies from the stables of King Al
fonso. Mr.. Whitney said he would super
intend the start Of his ponies for the polo
field at Lakewood. y j.
NJ CMonte) Waterbury was also a
passenger by the olympic. lie liz captain
OF this years defenders Of the trophy, and
he said the makeup OF the team had not
been decided upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
SUFFRAGIST LEADERS
FIND THEY'RE ALIENS
Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton
One Who Forfeited Rights
by Wedding Foreigner.

GREENWICH. Conn, March e5.--Mrs
Ernest Thompson Seton and Mrs. Her
man PAUL. two Of the most prominent
York, have just discovered that even II
equal suffrage were granted In Connecti-
cut they would have TO stay out IN the
cold. as they could neither accept Office
nor vote both have discovered after years
of work for the suffrage cause that they
are aliens. Both married foreigners who
have never become naturalzed.
There is no way o. retrieving the loss
so long a. their husbands remain obdu-
rate and refuse TO naturalze Ernest
Thompson Seton. tho author and natural
list, has lived IN this country many years.
but has never been naturaiized. He Is a
British subject, having been born IN
Canada.
In this pred.cament the Connecticut
women are In the same boat with the New
York suffrage leaders Mrs. Inez Milholland
Boissevaln and Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Blatch.
Mrs Seton Is native Of California and
married Mr.. Seton In 1896, According TO
the citizenship laws she may not now be
considered an Individual, but an append
axe OF her husband and subject 20 Brit
sh rule. Only recently upon her return
from abroad she suffered considerable In
convenience when II Was discovered that
she was an alien. subject TO the alien i'm
migration laws and liable 10 the head tax
that has TO be paid on all aliens entering
the country.
panli who QRRlt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
INDIANS ASK FOR RECALL.
senate 20 Amend Mn TO Provide re.
noval of Agents.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The recall ls
about to hit the Indian country. It was
learned to-day that an amendment is to
be inserted In the Indian bill by the
Senate Committee on Indian Affairs pro-
viding that a tribe dissatisfied with its
agent may recall that official The mat
ter Is now In the hands of a sub-com-
mittee composed Of Senator owen "
Oklahoma. who is himself an Indian .
Senator Lane Of oregon and Senator
Townsend OF Michigan.
The man who induced this sub-commit-
tee to apply tho recall to Indian agents
is Gus Beaulieu of Minnesota, one OF
the big chiefs Of the Chippewas.
The recall clause now being drafted
provides that when 3 per cent. of the
enrolled members of tribe signify their
desire to have an Indian agent recalled
an election shall be held for the purpose
II was at first suggested that the Indians
should be permitted to elect their agents.
This was regarded as impracticable for a
number of reasons. The plan OF recall
was hit upon as a compromise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
COL. SEELY TAKES BLAME FOR CRISIS
Special cable Despatch 10 tn, svy

Special cable Despatch 10 THs sgy
LONDON, March - CThursday All
parties and persons in England, includ-
ms even King George are taking up posi-
lions in tho crisis arising from the refusal
OF the officers in ireland to fight against
Ulster.
SIR Edward Grey. the Foreign secrc-
tary. In speech IN the House OF Com
mons last night said that tho situation
has been much more serious than anybody
expected and that it IL likely TO take on
even graver aspect.
Sir Edward Greys prediction may have
something TO do with the announcement
that all Generals comma ndng military
divisions in England have been summoned
20 the War of.cc for this morning.
c.rcular WAS sent by tho Army f.
mount Department yesterday 10 the farm
ers IN Wales announcing that IN the
event OF All emergency" horses may be
called up under N. army act THIS IS
taken 10 DO an acknow .edgn:eut tia. there
Will be no sluckenlHg IN the measures
OF precaution against possible trouble In
Ulster.
Tho Unionist view OF tie matter was
given by Bonar Law. the leader OF the
party. IN HE speech IN the House yester-
day charging the Government with con
spiracy to force Ulster 20 strike TIE first
blow and then use N. British army 70
wipe out the revolt In blood. Bonar Law
said Col. See.y, the Secretary Tor war
had let the cat out or the Tag % Gen.
Sir Arthur pIEet, commanding the forces
In Ireland, and that the latter Told tho
officers at the Curragh. nho thcrcupor an
nounced that they would refuse 90 fight
against the Oraugcmon.
Although Premier ASluitr exempted
King George of the cEar=o OF actinS IN
tho slightest degree outside his rights -
a constitutional sovereign, It Is hardly 10
be doubted that the Kings concern for
the army and navy. which are regarded
as the strongest props OF the monarchy,
will prompt him 10 use his utmost efforts
TO prevent any disruption In forces
Despite the seriousness Of the situation
the frank explanation made 10 the House
Of Commons yesterday Ny col Sccly, the
Secretary for War, that he alone was re-
sponsio!e for part of th' statemen; 10
Brig. Gen, Cough and tho other otilcocs
OF tho brigade involved MS full assump-
ton OF all blam" IN the matter and tho
unequivocal Reputation by Premier As
qu.th and V!scount Morley. the latter in
the House OF Lords, of tho idea that the
Government had yielded to tho dema nds
OF the officers, las To great extent pla-
Gated the extremists and they no longer
talk OF withdrawing their allegiance from
the AsQulth Government
The dissentient extremists OF tho coa',,
ton now. however. seem satisfied with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
IRISH ARMY MEN
TO HAVE THEIR WAY
OR RESIGN AGAIN
Pledge Issued to Them by Military Coun.
Gil Cannot Be Repudiated. Asserts
Cen. Cough. Asquith's Back.
down" Causes Surprise
DIGEST OF MILITARY AND POLITICAL CRISIS IN ENGLAND


be n control
The
aristoc
OF
To be a
II they desire. The nionists 5
Lrs-H Il
y o al q
the hon s II overt -
multiplying ali
estab
capitalization
parties. with rcalign alongoc lass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
IRIS FACE HIS FIRST VIEW.
veteran Cails for Picture when
sight Il Rcstored After ~ Scars.

ATLANTIC CITY, March 25.--Harry r.
Smith. 20 years old. veteran OF the
civil war recovered his sight to-day after
being blind for twsnty-nlne' years. DR..
Frederick Frisch performed an operation
on one OF his eyes ana after II was over
he asked to see the picture of former
President Roosevelt. When he had looked
at 1t a second Smith remarked: "ue looks
just like thought he would"
one OF smiths eyes was shattered dur
ing the war and the other went blind in
1855. Since then the old man had seen
nothing until he looked at the picture Of
Roosevelt to-day 1t Is thought he will
recover the sight Of the other eye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
FALSTAFF HACKETT'S
WILL EXPLAINS FEUD
Tells Of Quarrel With Elder Son
Over support of Eng
lish Aunt.
LEFT ESTATE TO JAMES X.
Likely TO Be Important Point
in Fight Over Mrs. Trow-
bridges Million.
LEFT ESTATE TO JAMES Il

The will Of James Henry Hackett the
actor known as "Falstafr'' Hackett, will
be an important exhibit in tho lawsuit
started by the heirs Of Mrs. Minnie
lIackett Trowbridge to prevent her uncle
James X Hackett, actor. from receiving
an estate Of more than $1,000, 900 which
would go to him as the nearest relative
OF Mrs. Trowbridge. "Falstaff'' Hackett
was James X. Hacke,ts father. He wrote
the will with his own hand and without
lawyers help on April II. 1871. when
he was 72 years old. and died on the
following December 81.
Tho will discloses great parental
solicitude for the future OF his son James
II also explains the attitude Of his other
s)'. Recorder John X. Hackett, and the
latter's daughter. Minnie Hackett Trow-
bridge. who referred to James X
Hackett in her will as "a half brother
OF my deceased father. with whom, I
have always understood. neither my
father nor my mother had any acauaint-
ance," and whom she had never seen and
was not Interested In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
PEERLESS, AND ON GRAPE JUICE.
House stentor Lands Bryan as Great.
est Livins Statesman.

WASHINGTON, March 25.---Representa-
tive Gray OF Indiana, who prides him
self on having the loudest voice IN the
House. to-day shouted IA tribute to Secre-
tary of State Bryan In the debate on the
pending pension bill This was the tribute {:
Il now take the opportunity Of saying
a few words for that greatest of living
statesmen. William Jennings Bryan. our
noble Secretary Of State. He has done
more for the peace Of the world. for the
composition OF international difficulties.
for the good of humanity on grape juice
than any of the other fellows who pre-
ceded him were able to accomplish with
either cocktails or highballs."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
GLIDEs IN F0oLPR0OF BIPLANE.
Aviator Flies 500 Feet without
Power On or Control.

BosroS, March c5.-When 500 feet high
in a Dunno biplane at Marblehead to-day
Cl!frord l.. Webster stopped his engine
and took his hands from the control
levers. The machine Immediately as
sumed a nat gliding angle and coasted
down to the surface OF the water wholly
without guidance. When only yard or
two above the water the pilot Strengthened
out his craft and landed gently.
Mr.. Webster had previously put the
aeroplane through PAGES with Lieut.
Jerome C. Hunsaker. U. $. NJ. as an OBJ
server and a passenger.
The tests were to show that the Dunno
Is a "foolproor' machine that cannot bo
upset by a careless or inexperienced op-
orator. so far the experiments have been
promising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
PRECIOUS PAvLowA TOE WELL,
Dancer VIII Use a2OO.OOO Feet
Again on SATURDAY.

Mile. Pavlowas valuable little too IL
well again. With the permission and ap-
prevail OF surgeons representatives OF
the accident insurance company and her
management Pavlowa's 100000 feet will
twinkle professionally again day after to-
morrow at the Auditorium Theatre in
Chicago.
Tho trouble was caused by a bone
jumping out OF Its socket and s,rainlng
tendon. Favlowa put her foot back
into shape by playing horse with It. HOLD
ing the ankle ribbons OF ballet shoe
she worked the foot back and forth Then
came easy dancing exercises and then
actual rehearsng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
WOOL MILLS INCREASE WORK.
American Wooicn Company Reports
Doubling of 1913 Business.

BosToN, March 25.--According to Off
cials OF the American Wooden Company
Its gross business 70 far this year is
Just about twice that Of year ago. and
although the prices named on it's goods
to stimulate this activity have been very
close tho outlook nevertheless Is more
promising than II has been mt practically
any time since tho new tariff came into
being.
Since the first Of the year conditions
have improved perceptibly. and the
worsted mills OF the United States are all
running at considerably higher capacity
than y few months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
BORROWING BRAINsl"
Wilson Visits senator stone 20 Dis.
cUss FOREIGN Relations.

W.sHi"GroE. March 2b.--Prcsident
Wilson called on senator William j.
stone Of Missouri, chairman of the SEN
ate Foreign Relations Committee. at the
Senator's apartments this afternoon and
remained for some time discussing iutor-
mally almost every phase OF the country's
foreign relations. Senator Stone presided
over the Foreign Relations Committee to-
day for tho first time since no succeeded
Senator Bacon as chairman.
II was said after the call that there
was nothing OF Immediate significance In
the Presidents visit. senator Stone adj
mitted that he had discussed many mat
ters with tho President but said that II
was simply an interchange OF views.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
Spe~ial Cnb', Despa,ct 10 TpE sr~


DUBLIN, March 25.--News mat the
British Government has repud!ated the
guarantee given by the army council to
the officers Of the Irish commands that
they would not be forced 10 fight
Curragh camp this evening.
The whole question Mt Issue be-
tween the army and the Govern
meat, which was believed TO he ON
the road 90 settlement by the ac-
ton Of the army council. viii. IL
10 said. now be r~opened.
Brig. Gen. Cough. who brought the
signed pledge back from London to read
to his officers. can scarcely credit the
news Of the announcement by Premier
Asquith In the House of Commons and
viscount Morley In the Lords that the
pledge would be repudiated. as Il was
given without the knowledge or APP
prevail OF the Government
The commander OF the Third Cavalry
Brigade. the resignation OF the officers
OF which started all the trouble. refused
to comment on this turn OF affairs until
he has read full account OF the pro-
ceedings in Parliament, but ne did con
sent to say:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
DOCTORS BREATH SAVES WOMAN.
WOuId-bc Suicide Kept Alive Until
PulmOtOr Arrives.

Ambulance Surgeon Mccarthy Of St
Mays Hospital, Brooklyn. found Mrs
Bertha GJldw.tch. as years old. appar-
emily dead when he reached her home at
ISL Powell street. Eas; New York, yes
terday afternoon She had been found
with a gas tune IN her mouth,
Or. Mccarthy blew his breath into the
woman's mouth and worked over her for
mn hour ana half. using n pulmo;or as
soon az II arrived, He succeeded IN re-
vivins Mrs, Goldwitch and she will proba.
bly, recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
BIG OWL PASSENGER ON LINER.
white Arctic Bird boards the Roman
Prince Far Out to Sea.

The new Prince Line steamship Roman
Prince, IN yesterday from Shields, brought
one involuntary passenger. big white
Arctic owl. which few aboard on Monday
when the steamship was $50 miles east
of Newfoundland.
Capt Anderson said the bird evidently
had been blown TO sea and had been I'M
able to make It's way back against the
strong westerly gales. 1t dropped into
the rigging OF the foretopmast and the
boatswain went aloft and captured Il
He had little trouble. as the bird was
too much exhausted 10 put up fight.
Capt Anderson will present II TO the
Bronx Zoo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
KAIsER's SON SERIOUSLY I'LL.
Prince .Adaibert suffering From Ca
tRrrh Of the stomach.

Special cable Despatch 10 TuE SuS
KEEL, March 25.-princc Adalbert. the
kaiser's third son, Is seriously ~ OF
catarrh of the stomach and intestines.
Prince Adalbert is an officer on board
the cruiser koeln He Is 80 years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
WALDORF HAS ITS
OWN SCOTLAND YARD
Secret Service Squad Of Men and
Women Protects Guests
From Swindlcrs.
NOT KNOWN TO EMPLOYEES
Gang Of international Crooks
Put Out Of Peacock
Alley.

When Kitty Quick and Lord Harry
Ravens" nounced out OF the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday afternoon. Lord Harry"
Just one jump ahead OF the toe OF House
Detective Joe Smiths boot, that func-
tionary grinned his Scotland Yard grin
and pampered himself with a quarter
cigar as he went TO report to Proprietor
Boldt
Joe Smith had reason to feel good. Tho
rapid departure OF Kitty Quick and Lord
Harry Havens" had justified the wal
DORIS secret service. which costs George
w. Boldt $4,000 a year. but which
saves hundreds OF thousands OF dollars for
the Waldorf's guests-cash hungered for
by international crooks and American
bunco steerers.
Kitty. Lord Harry" and n suave per-
son who ran 50 fast that even his name
didn't linger in Peacock Alley were
yesterdays sweeplngs by the secret SER
vice broom.
Fashionably dressed. afYable undoubt-
edy we'll educated and surprisingly Ike
honest people. the trio were about 10
consummate IA cunning plot 20 rob well
known and wealthy patron OF the Wal
dorf
II Mr.. Boldts secret service hadn't
been able TO match cunning with cum
ming, get the trio's very finger prints
and locate their pictures In the waldorrs
rogues gallery they would have made OF
probably with $4,000. the price OF stock
in an imaginary gold mine.
II was so near thing that Kitty Quick
wept with rage and disappointment and
Lord Harry" dropped his airs and graces
and loosed bad language that is favored
By the lower classes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
FIVE CENT PHONE BILL DOOMED,
Reported FavOrAbIy by Committee.
but Senate Delays IL.

ALBANY, March 26.-Assemblyman Gold
berg's bill for a five cent telephone rate
throughout Greater New York WAS rs-
ported favorably in the Senate from the
Committee on Miscellaneous Corporations
TO third reading. but there was chorus
OF objections to the advancement of the
bill and II was placed on the general or
ders calendar. whYe II Is anticipated the
bill will die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
SWEPT OVERHEARD. THEN BACK.
Two of Three seamen Have Mirncs-
IOus EscRpr In Gale.

epecth 'doie Drspitch 10 TIVE srN,
HAVE, March 25.-The four masted
snip Qucvil.y from New York. for the
safety OF which fears were entertained.
arrived here to-day She reported a ter
rife gale Oh March 20 In which three
of the crew were swept overheard and
two of tho men were lung back on deck
by return wave. The other man was
drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26

the army council which the Pre- wsier
over the council. That would he
foolish. cannot believe ne viii
do "a. but ~ looks ss ~ his statcm-n,
In the Uouse Of Commons viii re-
ope" the whole question"
Referring to the action Of Col. Seelv
the Secretary for War IN shouiderins
all the blame for the signing 81 tho
pledge. his offer of resignation and
Premier Asquith's refusal TO accept II
Brig. Gen. Cough said
~ think Col. s~~'y ought 20 so.'
The officers az the Currssh take
very serious view of the matter and
say It looks Ike the beginning of trou-
Bile. They add that the withdrawal u
the guarantee places them IN a curlou.
position with their commands Trey
have not yet decided VIVA, to do. but
they have made up their minds on one
point:
They viii never consent 10 Nxbt
U1st~r 10 enforce homo rulc ~ ,hss
province. ~ called upon 10 do 80
they viii resign at once.
II IL believed that when Brig. Gen
Cough learns officially that tho pledge
has been reDudiated he will r,eic,
forthwith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26

the Ministerial attitude on the war ONCE
episode Will Col Saely offered his
resignation after h's explanation Ia H..
House Of Commons Premier AsQu.th re
fused 20 accept T.. whHe recognizing
Col Seclys manly caudor in tak!r. an
the blame and adm.rirg within due limits
the Premier's behavior toward his
colleague, the extremists th'nk that the
resignation should havo been accepted
and It is possible that thoy may yet
raise c.smor for such action
There IS a probability that their OBJ
jectionl 10 Col seely's action In Yielding
10 tho officers may be met BY the trans
Ter Of the Secretary OF War 10 another
post
>'tl' 80" ksns's In'erv-nttoo.
Tha m.sgivlngs Of she extremists ~
sarG."S Che par; Of King George H. TO
crisis nay Prove less easy to satisfy
They ouiwacdly Hccep. .l' prcnicr- DE-
fence ~ ;ho SOVEREIGN. h-, q, tire same
time thcy 90 not forge, 'aat Nj Asquith
Is a courtier and : Intimately associated
with the highest circles therefore liable
as any other man 20 an unconscious warp.
Ing OF views through his predictions and
associations
Moreover, the extremists are unable
90 resist the CONVICTION that the pledge
inserted "a the document handed 20 Brig
Ger. Cough t1at tns o'liS"rs would no,
Do expected - Eight against Ulster or
10 enforce homo rule ,aore was Che i'm
mediate result Of COL. Sccly's visit 20
Buck"smo1. Palace. whittier he went