davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-30
ECONOMY AND EFFl-
ClENcY AT CAPITOL

"The state finances were never
before in such excellent condition as
they are at present, under the eff
cient management of State Treasurer
Eagleson. During the first six months
Of his administration the sum of
$1,000 has been saved just In the
economy and efficiency system he has
inaugurated In the administration of
the Capitol Building at Boise Of
which he is custodian. He has reduc.
ed the purchasing OF supplies. and
the payment of all expenses. and
keeps a close watch upon all exendi-
lures and disbursements.
During the last six months the
state has paid no exchange upon
bonds; this amounts to over a
thousand dollars saved.
During the first two months Of
this year, Mr.. Eagleson saved the
state oyer a thousand dollars In inter
est by arranging a new system OF
paying up warrants and getting APP
portionments promptly.
"In the Capitol building he has
made a saving Of over two hundred
and fifty dollars upon telephones
alone by reducing the number In the
building to a sufficient number and
cutting out the unnecessary instru-
ments.
con various other little items of unr
necessary expense he has saved the
state over three hundred and fifty
dollars.
"On the bond issue of 1915 for
state highways which was author
Tied to be sold on a five per cent
basis. he sold at such a premium
that the interest was reduced to Az
per cent; and then besides this say
ing of over ten thousand dollars In In
Neels HC SVhLUSeSu InC uOoA ~ Nhoe
even the expense of lithographing the
bonds was borne by the purchaser.
"By his efficiency and economy and
by his good management Of the
treasury department, he has cut down
the outstanding Indebtedness of the
state by 1858, 500. 90, leaving now al
balance Of So, 1886, $4,000 still outstand-
ing.
This record Is a splendid one
for six months. 1t speaks loudly OF
the excellent work of our state treas
urer. He Is a business man In ev-
cry sense of the word. He 10 run
ming the treasury department as a
private man would run his business,
with economy and efficiency.
1.-THE people of the state are well
pleased with this record. as Ut shows
that at least one man In the state
capitol appreciates the obligation to
the people Of the state OF conserv-
ing the public money of the state.
AFTER the late malodorous system
or lack of system Of o. v. Allen, this
is such a contrast that mere words
are inadequate to express It,"
The above article appeared In q re-
cent issue of the Oakley Herald. Aa
1t furnished real facts proving econ
omy and efficiency on the part OF
the state treasurer, John w. Eagle
son, the Tribune was lead to make
o little investigation into affairs In
the office of the state treasurer Ia
many things we learned was that the
present state treasurer's method of
BUSINESS meets with the hearty
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-30

Four hundred and fifty million
Chinese tremble at the menace of
seventy million Japanese-a giant
helpless at the feet of a pigmy. ia
pan has a magnificent army OF sea-
soned and pisiplined veteran troops
and a complete equiment of modern
guns and munitions OF defense--Just
like Uncle Sam.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-30
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
r. c. Howe
On Tho Advantages OF Free Ports

MI. Z. C. Howe. Federal Commissioner Of lmmigra'
ton. who il one Of the best American authorities on
marine commerce. In discussing the relation OF free ports
to the development Of sea trade said In part:
ships will 70 hundreds Of miles out OF their way 70
avoid ports surrounded by Z tariR wall. The only way.
therefore, for o country with = tariff to compete IN the
shipping world with . ~frestrads country 10 to establish
tree ports It ~strategicai points along Its coast line. Ger
many hss done 40. and in . comparatively short period
has built up 1 carrying trade which before the war was
seriously threatening Englxnd's supremacy. Hamburg,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-30

Live merchants will be telling you
about it in the Republican from now
on until Christmas. Use you eyes
and save the pennies.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-30

When a mans head begins to
swell what few brains he has just
slide down into his heels.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-30

GEORGE JACOBSON. Publisher
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-10-08
GOrtissuns fOIst.)

-. Cine Gigenfinnio,
sSaben Sic nun enoIid Elm, pof5,Ss.
graiit gefunbena" he"Os
..Sa, id tpiiBt mir fdon cine:
t.s F.. pie bat au eigen1unia. anii@,
rSnpiefern oenn?a
wSsr sefaIs i'd ni6t!4A
8oorabnung. 5rau: Den.
e 0tr, Msnn.: Mama lit iosbsu
@t oer1 s%sntbalon anaetommenia
sMann; Dab id Dir's nidt as.
ldst bent frdb: SO Iieat iraenSmrs
in Der SUITE ''Dus
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05

Eyes examined, glasses fitted. pay as you
can. Drs- MccSrty. III W. o. w Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05
nrnTus Ann DEATHs.

Births-samuel and Ethel Berkoylts, 06
N. 18th, girl; Moses and Mary OBr1en,
t2is Fowler avenue, boy. Paola and Tulsa
Scafna l4Ho South Thirteenth, boy; Dom
mick j. and Catherine LOTUS, 053 South
Thirty-sixth, South Side. boy. -. =, -
Tenth: George A. Longren, Is. Sel North
Twenty-fifth; Louie Mocagnaro. 2. 1915
South Fifth: Stanislaus J. Mowak, days,
Thirfy-uinth and J., South Side; Mrs.
Mary Formisa, Is, ms Mason; Edith
NJ Case, 90. 1929 Writ; Anna Saunto, 80,
hospital: Baby Krajnovic, /. 10OSh Cap
itol avenue: Otis Martin bruce. 80 1872
Park avenue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05
MOLER
BARBER COLLEGE

Apartments, flats, houses and cottages
Bee For Rent"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

REED ABSTRACT CO. oldest abstract
office IN Nebraska. 2Os Brsndeis Thea.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05
CASH RATES

CASH RATES.
Seven consecutive times, 1 cent woru
each insertion. -. -.
n word.
one time. 4 cents a word.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05
WANT ADS

Want ads received ct any time. but to
insure proper classification must be pre-
sented before u o'clock noon for evening
edition and 7.O y, m. for morning ano
Sunday editions. Want ads received after
such hours will be under the heading
To Late to Classify"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05

You car place your want ad In The
'e' rELEsPHoNE TYLER iOok.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05
cHARnE RATEs

CHARGE RATES.
Seven consecutive times, cents h"s
each Insertion. a..
each insertioh-
One time. u cents a line. -
Count SIX average words to iine.
Minimum charge, 70 cents
until discontinued must be stopped Dy
written order. -.
All claims for errors must pe maoe
within fifteen dave after the last thS7'
tion OF the Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES

CoNN-,Andrew. at his residence At flor
ence. Monday August 2, aged 81 years,
Funeral services from Crosbys ehapel'
Twenty-fourth and Seward streets, ThuIs-
day. at p. IN. interment at Forest Lawn
cernaterr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following permits to wed have been
issued:
Ralph e. Morse, Hastings. Ia...,....... %
Beulah Springer. Hastings. Ia....."...' II
Fred A. Toner. South Omaha, ........" %
Mary II. Marshall, South Omaha'......' II
Charles p Putnick. Tulsa, okl.".".." q
Nellie ThurmGn. Fort Crook..,....,...., ~
Gust Routes. Omaha. ..................''.' ~
Frances Van Zandt, Omaha...........s.' Is
Earl King, Waterloo. ..................... q
Pnth Todd. Waterloo. ...................... ~
Leslie Allensworth. Hastings lam. ~
Bernice Mills, Silver City, la............. "
Roscoe II. Chenoweth, omaha........."
Nellie Tonge, Omaha ..............'''.''.' "a
Mort stotts, Florence ........,........,.... ~
Ieiah Cleinsnens. Ralston. ......,......'.' Il
Adam Sloup. Omaha. .,,.,:..,., over q
Barbara Mllcic. South Omaha. over IL
Joseph Berry. Morborne, Mo. ....s....... 20
Nora Cinllders, Barbersvilie, Ky,.,-,,... -
Fred Miller, Omaha. $500. ..,........... q
Ethel Palmer, Dies Moines. Ia....''''.' %
I,otis II. Wilson, Lincoln. .......,......... 70
Bernice Russell. Ashland. ..."....''''''' 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05

PILES. FIsTULA CURED.
DR.. e. r larry cures piles, fistula and
other rectal diseases without surgical
. operation. Cure guaranteed and no
money paid until cured. Write for book
on rectal diseases with testimonials. DR.
<. r. TARRY. $40 Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALH.

EASY MONEY for few hustlers having
good JUDGMENT and ability to explain.
Those having acquaintance In and around
town and experience in agencies pre-
ferred. Unusual opportunity. No sell
Ing, no INVESTMENT no interfering with
regular employment. Ask for represent
alive of silver Mirror Co. room 201 Hotel
Harley. Wednesday, Thursday and FRI
day, TO 8 D. m.
GENTLEMAN or lady 70 travel and ap-
point representatives. Expenses. salary
and commission. For interview. Address
S-s5. Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05
Ready Reference Directory

The following firms offer quality and expert service tina
will please the most critical:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05
OsTEoPATHIC PHYSICIANS.

2sEPHINE ARMSTRONG. SIS Bee BID.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05
nuILnINa PERMITs.

Guarantee Clothing company. 1921
uor9lass store front, ti,5Oo; J. v. Chick.
~ North Nineteenth. South Side, frame
dwelling. s2too; Thomas Temp, sotn ana
university, i6os-io Douglas, repairs, 1900.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05
RUPTURE

Rupture treated successfully by all safe,
scientific methods. The majority ara
cured without a surgical operation. We
have treated many hundreds of men,
women and children. The cost is deter
mined after examination, and time re-
or write for further particulars. Frank
II. Wray. Suite 800. Bee Bid. Omaha.
Neh. %
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-09
CRUISER EITEL is IN PORT
Fails to Take Advantage OF Storm
Raging Off Coast With War
ships in Distress.

Newport News, Va, April 6.-The
German converted cruiser Prinz Eitel
Friedrich still is in this port. The
commerce raider is at her pier with
no outward appearance to indicate thai
an early departure for sea was con-
templated.
After the failure of the Eitel to take
advantage OF the 24-hour period, in
which no enemy merchant shin was
permitted to leave the port Of Norfolk
Newport News, the United States ma
val patrol was resumed.
There had been persistent umor
that Commander Thierichens had
planned to depart. With a storm rag
Ing off the coast and the allied war
ships on guard reported in distress.
conditions for a dash were regarded
as favorable.
The battleship Alabama, which had.
been anchored off Old Point Comfort.
guarding the channel to the sea. has
moved farther in and anchored at the
point where the Elizabeth river from
Norfolk and the James river from
Newport News flow into the Roads.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-09
GREEKS REPulSE
BULGARIAN ARMY
DRIVE BACK IRREGULARs WHO
TRIED TO CROSS THE
GREEK FRONTIER.
SERBlANS RE-TAKE CANNON
Pursue Fleeing Raiders and Capture
Munitions - Serbia Protests to
Bulgaria Because Of Invasion
by Armed Force.

London, April GA dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Saloniki says: The
Bulgarian irregulars who were driven
back from the Serbian border later
descended upon the Greek town OF
Dorian (about 35 miles north OF Sa-
loniki) and Greece Is rushing impor-
tant re-enforcements thither and to
other frontier points prepared for any
e~ventualities.
Another band Of 200 Bulgarian IT.
regular troops who tried to cross the
Greek frontier was dispersed with the
aid of a machine gun and left numer-
GUS dead or wounded on the field. 1t
is alleged that in the Serbian villages
through which they passed the Bull
garians committed atrocities.
The Serbian frontier guards have
now been armed with field guns and
machine guns"
Serbia Makes Protest.
Paris, April 1.-THE Petit Journal
says that Serbia has protested to Bull
garia because OF the invasion Of Ser
bian territory by a force described as
Bulgarian irregulars. While couched
in moderate terms the protest is said
to request the arrest and imprisonment
Of the persons responsible for the raid.
Further details of the incident O
firm the report that the invaders were
driven away from the railroad STATEN
at Strumitsa, the Serbian town hear
the Bulgarian border, where the at
tack was made.
The railway station master at Stru-
mitsa reports that the line of Ghev-
gheli Is now clear of the raiders and
apparently has not been damaged.
serbians Re-take Cannon.
Serbian frontier guards who pursued
the fleeing frregulars re-took the two
cannon which had been captured.
Six bodies were found in the rail-
way station at Strumitsa.
The extent Of the losses inflicted
upon the attacking force is unknown,
but it is believed to be large.
Thirty bodies were found and the
raiders themselves picked up and bur-
led a number Of others.
This is said to be the fifth incident
of its kilN since the beginning of the
European war, and there is much spec-
ulation in Paris as to their exact sig
nitcance. 1t is felt that the attitude
OF Bulgaria IN this occasion will in
dictate what policy she intends to pur-
sue.
The Havas Agency received from
Nish, Serbia, a dispatch saying that
the losses of the Serbian troops were
sixty killed and fifty-three wounded, In.
Guiding five officers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-09
HOW TO PICK DAIRY COW.
Some Advice Given by Prof. Larsen,
Of State CoIlece.

Armour.-Any old COW will no
longer do as a dairy producer, but she
must be an animal built for that par
ticular kind Of work, otherwise she
will be fed at a loss. This idea vas
urged by Prof. C. Larsen, of the state
college, in a dairy train address and
demonstration at Armour. In picking
a dairy COW he suggested choosing one
that has a form closely related te
the work she has to do" He said:
Cd A dairy COW must have a
strong constitution, as in1l.ated by
large lung capacity, full and deep
heart girth. fellow, loose skin and a
%clean-cut appearances; (2) large and
efficient capacity for holding and di.
costing food. indicated by a deep, wide
and long barrel, and loose, mellow
skin; CD good blood circulation. i'll
dicated by large, branching and long
milk veins, large and numerous milk
wells, long and we'll developed
escutcheon and loose, mellow skin;
(4) a strong, nervous system, indicated
by healthy, lean and bright appear
ance, by prominent, straight, open
jointed backbone and a wide forehead,
and to- large udder capacity, indicated
chiefly by the fore udder extending
we'll forward and the hind udder at
tached high between the thighs. The
udder should also be wide and level.
The thighs should be fiat and wide
apart, with great width over hips, pin
bones and rump. In addition to these
factors a dairy COW should have sym
metry and beauty of form.
Prof. Larsen pointed out the fact
that South Dakota farmers should en-.
gage in dairying because this state is
especially adapted to that business, be-
cause
i. BY feeding field crops to dairy
COWS about $50 per COW per year can
be saved in labor connected with mar
keting and transportation.
2. The dairy COW preserves the
richness of the land by maintaining
soil fertility.
g.. Dairying produces human food
the year around. Cows consume in
winter field crops produced during the
summer. Cows should freshen in the
fall.
4. The dairy COW will change ST
worth Of Dakota feeds into 50 worth
Of produce.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-09
Assessing Thesher Hard Job.

Pierre.-One Of the features Of as
sessment work which county auditors
meet with was told by an auditor
from one Of the eastern counties at
the late meeting in this city. A
threshing machine was owned jointly
by four men, one living in one town
ship, the other three in another town
ship. The assessor in the township
where the ore man lived assessed the
outfit at $ $1,000 as company property,
against the company, which would
give an assessment of four hundred
dollars against each of the other three.
These three men came before the
board Of commissioners and asked an
abatement Of that amount of tax as
they had included their interests in
the threshing outfit in their general
personal assessments. On their claim
the county board, to prevent double
assessment, allowed each a rebate OF
four hundred dollars in personal prop
erty ASSESSMENT. When the auditor
came to deduct this amount from their
assessments, he found hat the high
est personal assessment against either
of the three was s125, and what puz-
zled him was how he could take $500
assessment from $11o, and yet leave
either Of these men any assessment on
other personal property which they
listed as belonging to them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-09
DRYS ASK SIS, 900.
Prohibition by 1916, Aim Of Dakota
Temperance Workers.

MITCHELL Segenty-iive thousand dol
lars will be spent by the dry forces
Of South Dakota to carry the state
wide prohibition amendment in the
general election in 1916, according to
TO the action taken by the trustees of
the South Dakota AntisalOon league
here.
The fund of $4,000 Will be used in
the organization Of the state n the
promotion of the campaign. A com
imittee Of five will be named to solicit
this fund. Later in the season a
temperance convention Will be held at
some central point in the state, to be
attended by representatives Of all the
churches in South Dakota. Leading
prohibition speakers will make adj
dresses.
Rev. Albert ~Amundson, Of Fort
Pierre, S. d., and Rev. FinNell, of Chi
cago, have been employed by the trus-
tees to work with r. n. Holsaple, the
state superintendent. and p. II. Nc
beth, his assistant, with the probability
that the force Will be increased by
three more in the fall.
Among those present at the meeting
Ct the trustees were President j. s..
IIoagland OF Mitchell, Vice President
RI. Il. Dawes of Fulton, Secretary j.
II. Booth Of Ramona, S. L. Morris Of
Mitchell, Rev. T.. i. Hunt of Salem,
Rev. Guy p. Squire OF Washington
Springs, Rev. George ]. VESSEL of
Redfeld, Rev. A. C. McCauley Of
B~ridgewater, DR.. H. p. Carson -
Huron, Rev. a. Il. Carhart OF Mitchell
and Rev. Jacob Pfeiffer Of Madison.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-09
Cholera Prevention, Plan.

Nermillion.-Aog cholera may be
largely prevented BY sanitary meas
uros. asserted DR.. G. G. Lipp, of the
South Dakota State college, in al adj
dress in this city. Dr.. Lipp stated
that farmers underestimate the value
Of quarantine. disinfection and santa
ton as ~preventives OF the disease. IF
they are acquainted With the causes
Of cholera and the means by which
the disease is spread most Of them
will be able to figure out for them.
selves many Of the available means
for preventing it. First, it is neces.
sary," said Dr.. Iipp. that there be
better sanitation in hog yards; the
pens must be dry. light and we'll ven
tilated, the feeding floors must be
clean; the Nallow must be sanitary,
and the pigs must be fed a healthful,
balanced ration. Sanitation must be
preserved by d~isinfecting the hog
houses; by keeping the hogs free from
internal and external parasites, and
where cholera is present by destroy.
ing all carcasses by burning, and by
burning all the trash in the yards.
As to quarantine, there is a great nee
essity for taking such measures as will
prevent the germs from being intro
duced on to a farm. This includes
the isolation Of hog yards and houses
away from railroads, highways
streams. etc. Sick hogs must be iso-
lated and quarantined away from the
rest Of the herd. and every %precaution
taken not to visit a farm where there
is cholera. Do not allow visitors from
such a farm on your farm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-09
To Gust Panama Teachers

Panama, April 5.-President Porras
a signed a decree that will force
practically all of the foreign teachers
In the schools here out OF the service.
including the American teachers and
the director of the National lnstitute-
The decree conforms with a law
passed by the national assembly which
requires the minister Of public instruc.
ton to employ only Panama teachers
except under prescribed conditions.
The decreeeexcepts the foreign teac1,-
ers who can show a diploma from req
ogniZed foreign universities.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-09
TURKISH CRUISER MEDJlDIEH
STRIKES MINE AND GOES DOWN

London, April 6.-The sinkins of
the Turkish armored cruiser Madji-
dieh is. reported from Petr0grai to
Reuters Telegram company. A semi
ofhciaf communication from Sehasto-
pol to Petrograd says that the rtedN.
dieh struck q mine near the RnssianI
coast and went down.
The Medjidieh al q member cf. the
Turkish Black Sea feet which has at
tackled Russian ports on several occaa
sions and sunk Russian vessels.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-09
Got Them Mixed.

1t happens that my stories are read
in the family of a wel!-known probate
Judge up in Danbury, Conn, writes
Irwin S. Cobb. Otherwise the judges
household is above reproaeh. Not
the least important member Of
the family is the queen Of the kitchen,
the old colored cook, and she has her
fling at the magazine every week as
soon as the new one arrives.
The judge is a keen follower Of al
the war stories by different writer's
in the magazine, and he knew that the
old nanny had been looking over
some Of the stuff herself, as she had
expressed her opinions about the Ger
mans and alleys" on several occa-
sions.
One day soon after the story of my in.
terview with Lord Kitchener was pub
lished, the judge casually asked mann
my how the war was going along, and
If she thought they'd ever stop fight
ing.
"Jedge," she said. dat wah gonna
last jes' three years"
How'd you find that out?" asked
the judge.
de king O. Europe lone told Ty
Cobb"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-09

But now comes a scientist who sug-
gests that the future evolution of the
human ace may develop lips like the
bill Of a pelican. A circumstance that
suggests this change is the use OF
thesesbubbiing fo~untainseby the chill
,drerr. which has a tendency to pro-
duce protruding lips. What else goes
with these sprotruding lips the scien-
ist does not SAY. but ii. thSyAAdd to
HIS fishing efficiency he must have
wings for that, and wings we would
oil like to haye.-Ohio State Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-09
CENSUS As BASIS
POPULATION EXPECTED TO BE
SHOWN THIS YEAR BY PRiN.
ClPAL CITIES OF STATE.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capital City, the Various
State institutions and from
Many Different Parts Of
the Sunshine State.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

NtsffFH NFNAIH9FF UNION NtWs SFFVlVt.
Pierre.-The state census division
makes the following statement: Long
observation and hundreds of specific
tests demonstrate that the school cen
sus is a dependable basis for estimat-
ing population, not infallible in every
instance, but one in which confidence
may be safely placed. BY this test
the leading cities of the state may be
expected to show by the state census
to be taken this spring about the fol
lowing population figures respectively,
and any serious departure from these
figures would be deemed to indicate a
defective enumeration:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-09
The Future Ma

The Future Man.
When one goes way back to the
cave man or beyond him to the time
when man walked on all tours and
slept in q tree, and then reflects upon
what man is now, he is wont to i'm
agine what sort OF a creature he will
be hundreds Of centuries hence. Some
of US who believe in the ascent 81.
man are inclined to accord to him an
angelic form and grace, as far ahead
OF the present mar as he is ahead Of
his prehistoric %progenitors.