davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-28
THE ALLIED POWERS USING
EVERY EFFORT TO PRE-
VENT WAR
GERMANY is
VERY INDIFFERENT
Will Not Offer Advice To Ausria
AS To Course To Pursue in
Threatened War
(By Associated Press.)

London. July 27.-An engag cement
between Austrians and Servians Is
reported to have occurred on the Dan
ube, but no details are available and
1t is not believed to have been of inl-
portance. Austria has not yet open
ed her military operations SO far as
can be learned.
Meanwhile. diplomacy is proceed
ing along two separate lines, to
avert the war If possible. First, Sir
Edward Grey, the British secretary OF
state for foreign affairs, has proposed
to the powers for joint mediation,
which, 1t Is said France and Italy al
ready have accepted. Germany has
not yet replied and her acceptance is
considered as doubtful.
Sir Edward Grey explained in the
House OF Commons his idea. which
many and Italy. cooperate in an en-
tween Austria and Servfa on q bas-
is of Scrvia's reply to Austria's ulti-
matum. Should the British foreign
secretary's efforts to avert war fail
1t Is expected that by some means he
will endeavor to avert complications
by confining the hcstilities to Austria
and SeTvia.
Russia Holds Key.
The second line OF endeavor, from
which even more Is hoped for tonight
is taking f,Ince nt ST.; PeLersburgS be.
tween tho Rnsa fnisptr sof 5fofe3gp
affairs and the Austrian ambassad doN
1T is understood that M. Sazonoff is
making "a, strenuous effort to. bring
about O direct and that
solution OF these tines would be
more agreeable to Germany than
Great Britain's conference. propos-
ais.
The Russian emperor has postponed
his intended visit to Finland In or
der to be In the capital during the cri-
sis. It Is said that Russia Is urging
>Servia to give Austria the fullest
possible satisfaction.
An extremely warlike. spirit pre-.
walls in Vienna, where the evening pa
pers declare the. Servlans are only
making evasions and that therefore
It is impossible for the Austrian
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-28
SENTENCED DIE
WANTS NEW TRIAL
Priest Who Murdered Ann Aunul.
!e. Offers New Eessee7isee-AAF.
guments Heard Later

New York. July 27.-Hans Schmidt.
under sentence OF death for the mur-
der OF Anna Anmuller, applied today
for, a new trial. Scmidt's counsel as
serts the girl was not murdered but
died after an operation. and that
Schmidt cut up her body to prevent a
scandal and to protect the surgeon
who performed the operation. Argu-
ments on the application will be heard
October 5. 10
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-28
mir. VAN wYCK BACK IN TEXAS

o. Van Wyck. Jr., OF the Staff OF the
Associated Press, will leave this
morning to resume his duties with the
Dallas Office OF this great newspaper
institution. Mr.. Van Wyck has been
spending several days in the city with
his parents and he has been receiv-
ing a cordial welcome from the people
In Anderson county. MIR. Van Wyck
Is one OF the reporters for tha A. P. OF
:DaiiaRs nlfd i an able young newspa-
per man, y :, Ssf'' 't't
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-28
SHOOTS UP. FAMILY THEN
SELF

Boston, July 81. rhomaa II.
Dalton, clerk of t..e East, Bos-
ton district court, shot and kill
ed his five weeks old daughter
Priscilla, seriously wounded
his wife and his son., Joseph
five years, and then killed him
self early today. Dalton had
been at hie home for the past
two months suffering from q
nervous breakdown. He shot
the children as they slept.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-28
FOREIGNERS IN BALTIMORE
Over One Thousand Muy be Called
to the War.
(By Associated Pre-

Baltimore, July GA sufficient
number Of Austro- Hungarian "reserv-
ists"- to form regiment live In Bal
timore. according to statement today
by Consul Hester. He said that of the
10000 natives OF the dual monarchy in
that city. more than 1000 are subject
to call for war.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-28

RI l. Rice and John Harben OF
Bowman, Ga, were In the city yester-
day for = few hours. They are en-
route to I.aurens and are making the
trip In an ,automoboile.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-28
NO ONE HURT
Collision at Sea Was Void of FATAL.

COIIlslOn at Sea Was Void Of Entail.
ties.
New York. July 27.-The Red Star
Line steamship, iceland. which was in
collision In mid-ocean with the Brit
ish freight steamship Missouri last
Wednesday,, arrived here tonight with
part of the rail on the starboafd side
smashed In. The accident occurred
In dense fog about 1O:30.a. m. None
on either vessel was injure.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-28

y27.---Th he governments Of France and Italy have
Continued on Page Sky 4, IS; stg : ;s2f.e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

In Mobile Bay. whore In command Of
the monitor Chiokssaw he showed con-
apicuous bravery and efficiency. For
the greater part Of the war he was lin
tied to bloekading duty. The author
nils In the gaps with descriptions OF
education at Annapolis and Of duties
aboard ship. which were experiences his
hero underwent in common with many
others. He also includes extracts from
his diaries, which are sometimes enter
taininG. but often Of interest chiefly 20
his family. After his retirement the
Commodore lived like q country gentle
man in New Hampshire. His biographer
somehow does not make his readers see
tho man he tries to describe.
Though Francis Marshal, IN telling
again the story OF ''The Battle Of Gettys-
burg" (The Nsa!e Publishing Company.
feels obliged to explain the causes OF
the civil war and to relate its end. with
comments on the state OF the nation,
the main portion Of his book 10 devoted
TO the description Of the battle itself,
which has been fought by . good many
others on paper Of late. His account
merits a. much consideration as the rest.
The portraits, for some reason. give the
impression Of resembling the real men.
To the volumes OF TRANSACTIONS Of
adds Q brief biography. with an account
and appreciation Of the operas In Rich
ard Wagner" (Thomas Y. Croweil Com.
pany). The volume 10 uniform with Mr..
Huckels previous little books.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

motteFb, INC leCto dI0 otAtcU WIN 0Tv2t
fairness
The trip aroV,d the world made re-
Gently by the Right Rev. William Ford
Nichols. Bishop OF California, was from
west to east and never deviated from
the ordinary track OF travel. He jotted
down his impressions for the benefit Of
his friends and publishes them under
tho title Some World Circuit Saunter-
inss" paul Elder and Company, San
Francisco). The pictures from photo
sraphs taken by a member of his family
are good. The book will interest those
who care to know what tho Bishop
thought cf many sights and places that
are familiar to them.
The description Of q trip to Egypt,
mingled with summaries Of historical
and religious Information. will be found
in Out OF Egypt" by NJ. Elizabeth
Grouse Orchard G. Badger, Boston),
The author seems TO have mystical
theories OF her own and occasionally
breaks out into fne writing. but In the
main she sticks TO an intelligent ex.
PLANTATION Of the sights In Egypt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
THEIR WORK-LATE NEWS OF BOOKLAND
HEINE IN ENGLISH:
SOCIALISM, HISTORY
AND BIOGRAPHY

scientific manner viii be found In Brit.
ish Railways," by W. r. Lawson I'd.
Van Nostrand Company. The author
at the start declares that the day Of
steam traction 10 nearly over and that
electricity must take Its place. He be.
gins by telling how much the railways
have cost. why they have cost so much.
the work they do and what their finan-
cial methods are. Next ne gives the
history OF railways. OF electric roads
and OF the congestion in London. This
10 followed by q description Of the work.
Ing OF q railway, by q discussion Of tho
rate problems and BY an account Of the
administration. winding up with the
political question In which the railways
are involved. Mr.. Lawson has q vivid
style and his book Is crammed full Of
Information. 1t 10 . capital piece Of
work.
In The Railways Of Great Britain"
&c. p. Dutton and Company Lord
Monkswe!i tackles the problem In q
different manner. He describes tho
railways. geographically beginning with
the east coast. then taking up the mid.
land and the west coast lines and wind.
lng up with the roads leading southwest
and southeast out Of London. His ex-
plantations. criticisms and suggestions
are incidental 10 the description. We
imagine that some acquaintance with
the several British lines and systems 10
necessary to fully understand his book
and he seems to be inclined to draw
on the Scottish lines for his examples.
II In an interesting and instructive book
and 10 illustrated.
The problems facing the American
railroads engage the attention Of Ed
ward Dudley kennA In Railway Mis-
rule" (Dumeld and Company. The au-
thor has . method Of his own for set
Ting some Of these. which 10 interesting
and deserves attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
Socialism ". violence.

Robert Hunter, the we'll known 20.
cta,!st, has vividly set forth In violence
and the Labor Movement" tThe Mac
milan Company the case Of socialism
as.!ns, the terrorism which In varying
forms and degrees has during the last
half century grappled with its antag'
on!st so closely - often to have been
COMPOUNDED with II. The book 10 writ
Ten in historical form. but the deeds ana
doctrines OF the successive leaders Of
ssrror.sm are presented with dramatic
ar, sufficient to hold throughout the
attention even Of reader not thor
oushly versed nor keeniy interested In
the subject. That father Of terrorism
the Russian Bakounin. "a very real
product Of Russia's infamy." stands out
a powerful, fascinating destroyer. Other
famous leaders are pictured and ana.
lysed-Ne,chayen. Kropotkin. Henry
Most, Caserio. Causes OF creeds and
movements are sought and expoundsd
tn. distinguishing tenets OF terrorism.
anarch!sm, syndicalism and socialism
are clearly defined. Attention 10 d.
rected to the fact that II 10 written In
The constitution Of the Socialist party
that any member Of the party who OPP
poses political action or advocates crime.
asotage or other methods Of violence
ia weapon Of the working class to aid
!, is emancipation shall be expelled
rom membership IN the party" The
book can be recommended to the gen.
s', reader who has confused notions
% these subjects and who perhaps has
tsen laying censure whore censurs 10
not due.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

Ono Of the most serviceabis books for
travellers up tho Nile and for students.
Sir CASTOR Maspero's Manual Of Egyp-
tian Archaeology" which In the English
translation has bean before the public
for . auartsr Of century. appears In .
sixth edition. retransiated and enlarged
by Agnes z. Johns III. drevel and Com
pany; q. r. Putnam's Sons). The sdd!-
tons and notifications are those made
necessary by the most recent dIscov-
cries, which tho author himself was too
busy 10 incorporate IN his book. He has
in . marked degree the French faculty
Of making his subject entertaining. no
matter how technical or abstruse It
may be.
A historical sketch Of tho British navy
from the beginnings 10 the present day
has been written by Archibald Hurd In
"Our Navy" Frederick Warne and COM
pany, New York;. Although written for
political purpose. to excite the public
mind TO demand greater expenditure on
ships and naval preparations. and though
the point of view Is British In tho ex.
treme, the little book Is very interesting
and affords 4 convenient review Of the
naval exploits OF England.
While the reader will agree with Bar
bara SpofYord Morgan, who has studied
the treatment OF THE Backward Child
"a. +. Putnam's Sons), az to the need OF
examining individual cases. he may be
taken aback at the amount and charao.
ter Of the psychological analysis which
she thinks 10 necessary to impose on
teachera II that unfortunate class OF
persons were ENCOURAGED 20 use theiy
common sense and human feelings more
in dealing with their charges and were
freed from most of tho ologiss tina,
scientific pedagogy has forced on them
the results IN the schools would be faI
more satisfactory.
The directions given in ''Ths Young
Mothers Handbook" by Mariana
Wheeler Ularpers) seem to bs simple
and lucid. lr the young mother turns
TO ii when her baby has the collie. for
instance, the book will tell her what Ia
do. Should she. however, read the book
10 ascertain what may happen 10 her
young hopeful the result may he dsas-
! trous, for sense on the mothers part 1.
the rarest OF qualities In these days OF
small families and scientific rearing.
Brokers, lawyers and n portion Of the
| general public will derive much desired
information from "a Handbook Of Stock
Exchange Laws" by Samuel =. Goldman
doubleday, Page and Company. The
author begins with an account of the
Stock Exchange and its constitution.
accompanied by tho Laws and decisions
relating to It: next he takes up the re-
lation of broker and customer with
tho decisions that apply He includes
the constitution and bylaws OF tho ex-
change and the laws OF the. State OF New
York that relate 10 stock brokers. 1t Ii
n compact compendium OF Q specia
branch OF law that is very we'll dons and
will be helpful to all those who seel,
information In these matters.
Tho difference OF opinion between the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

Ih.sh.I Xissin:on. tWou.sioa Mif sa
Francis 0ribSis. a. y Putnam': eonsS
With the Russians In Mongolia" H. a.
John Lane Company
Eucksn. tMsSmii.n.} '''"
John p I.": coms.SyJ i"''''' ''''''
!.,ry" Y. 4. Ls,ta 10. Van Nostr.nd
Historical Pae.,." . vols. Joseph Hep.
Company Akron, oSio5 '''''A'"s
Me"". jane, T s.,,. o's, o,oss :ns
French Canadian Literature" cam,,.
Roy Glasgow. Brook ANA Company.
"Ensli.s c.n.ai.n Literature. rhom..
, Gn,hr,. Marquis tGlssso~. Brock and
n The Gan Of sh: s,.r.. John r. xipp...
"Adventurinss Into the Psychieal." ".
Addinston Bruce. uials, Brown and Com
"E., ana oe- Thin" v.ne. rAsm,-
son tE r. puuon and Company
Klein. tFleim,ns H. R.xeil Company 'A'
The Tower Of the Mirrors" Vernon Lee,
Jesus 10 Here" Charles ~ ehsldon
George H. Dorian Company
srA. BANKER. fSsi.sh,us cs%n.ny s'f r..
The Industrial Situation" Frank Tracy
English waiiins, tN.emilisns)
r:mHi" S,t IL ss .s. ss@r.ny Ray s.sA.y
sm.s:. P ss.a:aso LIE" cGs~pIis s0,, scsw
Company
n. =. az, BOOK ; + rSS,,o r';,s H.n.. w.r.
:Tssn,. to, oit:" M H.s, n GHm'.n my NJ
Robertson. san fT.neiseo.J :"
ssnsD
rhoHsyoro h.fFy cses Ts%s.s and .,S In
ton: George H. poran Company
Plumb %s'" s,:%Is. l. f s.s: com Ss;
o- i.s's BROW. John 1na iS:s.nsS
gn.' sHa f bsSsi. r Sa:. no.ss. me-
my Lady /" tn. ch,n-.. Courtyard"
E E,,..s.'h coop" Frederiek a, stoke.
,r,f, i:.a rr! D..s' RG.;.. Gsscns l'".'.
5 m:,S 1NirsSdS, (sro.n-.s Furnishing Com
"rh- s.cr.t Citadel" Isabel @. Clark.
Tho MlraeIs Man" Frank /. Packard
tGeorEs u. Dogan Company
P'dSin Island" Harold MscGrsth. tThe
bones Merrili c9mpsny, indi"napo!isl
Feleidad' Rowland Thomas ,Littis
Br%%n and Companyl
North % Fif,3- three" Bertrand W Sim
clair, (Iittls, Brown aud Company
spsys OF shsmroek' Clinton scotland
1.-THE Moshsr Press, Portland, Me-
The Tempera" William Carlos William.
tElkin Mathews, London
"Eugenie Grsndet" Honore dc Ralrae
Heath and Company. Boston,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

conservatives and liberals In the Mstho-
dist Episcopal Church found expression
recently In the Newark conference
and more will probably be heard Of II.
The grievances Of the ultra conservative
element will be found In . book by the
Rev. DR.. L. w Munhall, Breakers.
Methodism Adrift" Charles c. Cook.
New York;. In which tho dissensions Of
tho last half century are recorded. The
author 10 very outspoken In his denun.
citation Of individuals.
A compact and clear account OF ''Ths
Religion Of the sikhs." by Dorothy Field.
has been added to the valuable Evils
dom OF the East" series tE. p. Dutton
and Company. The author Of the little
volume relates the history Of the Gurus
and OF S!khism. explains the doctrines
OF the religion and gives interesting
extracts from the sacred writings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
English Family Names.

Another delightful little volume Of
pathological Investigations 10 published
by Prof. Ernest Weekley In 1.-THE Ro-
nance OF Names" &c. p. Dutton and
Company, a subject that has Q peculiar
fascination to the layman. He has sx-
aminei large number OF names and
CASTLES them according to their orr
gins. or rather he mentions the prin-
ciples by which names were first formed
ana then supplies plenty Of examples.
II ia book that must be read. for II IL
almost impossible to quote from. yet .
rev specimens may give an idea OF what
may De found n II.
Chucks, the boatswain In Peter Sim
PIE. Tor Instance, 10 the same a. Couch.
ana !: the meaning only 10 regarded. ~
h'shop Stubs and Lord Curzon; Ill
mean stump. Mr.. BONN 10 derived
= rom bon I'm, and Bundle the besdls
,om bon bel. Bunker Is bon c9ur.
rro'' Weekley reveals some delightful
nr'sh pronunc!ations. Auchinleck Is
AMecH, fostlethwaits In Posnett, Sude-
~ IS sul'y and Wolstenholme 10 Woos-
am, Daventry Is Ds!ntree. Prof
"eeH''Y states that the commonest
,a'he' are Smith, Jones and williams
'p'3r and Brown. two occupation
''n''' two patronymics and one color
Nh'. Matthew Arnold turned up his
-.'" az names like Higginbottom. Stig-
''' Ej@S, hut Prof. Weekley shows
0' Hu-1lns is Sugand the hero. Bugg
h'r'a an Angio-Saxon warrior
-'"'' ana iilgginbottom Is Richard Of
!, no so ley And so on for 200 pages.
Y There .s no page in Prof. we-kl.y'.
,H wat does not provide a name oil
Us''N alton that will catch the reader'i
~ ana make him read further. The
IVA = mi OF surprises about the dert.
,aOonN - familiar names, some OF which
S 'arile the possessors OF them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

In q little volume entitled Masters Of
the wilderness" (The University OF
Chicago Press. Chicago) DR.. Charles
Bert Reed relates two OF the most pic
turesque stories OF American explora-
tion. The hrst In Q succinct history Of
the great Hudson's Bay Company and
Its methods down to the time when II
became Q mere commercial organiEa-
ton. Tho other describes the exploits
OF the gallant Chevalier de Tonti. who
has not been favored as greatly a. his
comrades by the writer's Of fiction who
have followed In MI Cables wake.
There 10 . third story, telling OF the
Beaver Club Of Montreal and the vicis-
STUDIES Of the Northwest Company. but
It's credibility is shaken by Its being put
In the mouth OF q notorious practical
Joker for some unknown reason. 1t IL
an extremely interesting book.
The address which the Lord Chancel-
Tor Of England crossed the ocean to de-
liver last September before the Ameri-
can BAR Association at Montreal and
which was published widely At the time
II rsIssued in attractive form under the
title Higher Nationality" by Viscount
HaldaAs q Cloan (E. p. Dutton and
CompAny).
Historians and all who have TO DO
with the politics OF New Jersey are
under 4 debt OF gratitude to William K.
sackett for the Modern Battles OF Tren-
ton" (The Neale Publishing Company
New York;, Of which the second vol
ume, covering the period from 1894 10
date, Is now at hand. He has preserved
tho record OF the political measures and
- utt ne thn
moment but are difficult TO trace In
newspapers or books soon after. Much
OF his Information must have been &C.
quired by word OF mouth. He Is out
spoken In his blame and praise and en-
ables the reader to check his statements
in a measure by q frank avowal Of his
own views In the preface.
A new Issue OF Major-Gen. A. W
Greeiy's useful Handbook OF Alaska
(Charles Scribners Sons) has made IL
appearance. While the authors rea-
sons for not rewriting the book At the
present time are excellent. the s!xteer
pages In which he explains the changes
made In tho last hve years are . some
what jejune allowance.
War literature relating to Missouri Il
less abundant than that which ha,
poured over the more familiar fields
The account Of the fighting at "Ptlo
Knob" (The Neale Publishing Com
pany). by Cyrus A. Peterson and JOSEPH
Mills Hanson. Is q model for civil wal
monographs. The authors give . spir
tied account OF what happened IN Mis-
souri, during the whole war before en-
tering on The details Of the battle which
they have studied. In telling their stor!
they have taken care to use good Eng
lish and . dignifisd style.
While Commodore George Hamilton
Perkins" was undoubtedly a gallan
sailor and an amiab!e gentleman. hi
career had little In II that was unusus
10 a naval officer and hardly warrant
q long biography such AZ Or. Carol
storrs Alden has written CHoughtoi
Mifiin Company. In the civil wa
Lieutenant Commander Perkins's on,
chance for distinction came In the nGh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

., IN tina nature Of lyric poetry that
~. simple ideas It must embody cannot
:. .x,re..cd in prose or In translation
..,,out the loss Of the form and the
music that give It value. Only . poet
-, render in some degree an impress.
~, Of the lyrics In another tongue.
:, the case Of Heinrich Hsine the task
:. cell nigh hopeless, for while he was
-. q, the greatest lyric poets Of all
mos. he had also the shsrpsst Of wits
,,a the most biting OF tongues. and
oo.,s who can also understand wit are
ara We can discover no justification
.,s.r In tho translations or In the
o,.,.ce for Louis Levy's doing HEN.
,.s H.ine" into English (Maemiiians).
". IA merely a versiher; he para.
,h,ss,s" freely whenever he has DIM
sm,,I.s with his rhymes, he has little
understanding and little respect for the
ro.,ry he desecrAtes. lie quotes Ros.
..,,i's saying: 1.-THE life blood Of .
,svmsd translation Is this-that . good
nam shall not be turned into q bad
ana" and is evidently unaware OF how
,,ss,ly he has sinned against u
A. q camp. Of what Mr.. Levy has
ao,s We take one OF the finest and
br,sies, Of Helnes poems:
Aufsnes wolff tch fast versaGsn.
und ich glaubt'. ieh trueG rs ME;
rnd ieh hab 'es doeh setragsn--
As.r nas, mich nur nicht wiley
mi. Is what Mr.. Levy makes Of Il:
Once I thought twas psst ell bearing.
And was nigh despair; but nov.
fhsys borne II, undsspairtng-
Only never ask me: How
me ,ransla has judiclously avoided
those poems In which Heins vents his
sarcasm. In one instance, however, he
,olows the Iced OF Mrs. Browning. whose
LADY. I love but thee" In the last
line. vas probably due to her Ignorance
a, German. and purposely or carslessly
,u,ns He!ne's bitterest irony into com.
monp,ace sentiment:
Nur .lnmal moscht ieh dieh sshsn.
vnd sinken vcr dir sufs Knie.
ind ssrbend ~ air sprechsn;
Madam. ich iiees sis!"
Which Mr.. Levy renders:'
Oh. that once might see you,
Kneel TO you! then would
Say, Lady mine. ! love you
And, speaking %. would die
poubtless IL ID much easier to cr!u.
"a. a ,ranslator's shortcomings than to
r,pply 4 translation oneself, but why In
tho world could not Mr.. Levy leave poor
H.ine in peace and write his own poems.
Il he must versify?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

England Ii having It's railroad troubles
""el AZ this country. and while the
,'pects Of the problem that have been
,~sed upon the attention OF the public
n' lie different just now. the whole
"er must be taken into considers.
t.a before long and the same questions
NE. IN ono way or another: the reg
s'a of rates. tho labor matters.
~ s ownership. and 90 on. Two books
ams ,me.
.,s M admirable summary Of the history
present conditions arranged u Q