davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
There Is . Great Deal In m Honest
Name.

N IL a comnrvn practice for per.
sons unable to win respect for their
own names to steal the names Of
others who by honesty and honors bic
conduct have achieved good standing
in the community. or this fraud
New York has had several examples
lately, and II VIGOROUSLY afnicts the
retail business of the town to a scan.
dalous extent. At present II Is DIM
cult to protect the public against such
imposittons, the only means Of de-
fence being n civil suit prosecuted by
the rightful bearer Of the assumed
| or initiated name at his own expense
and to guard his own interests.
To remedy this situs ton and make
less simple the path OF the swindler
an amendment to the Penal Law has
been favorahly reported by the A.
sembly Codes Committee, which pro-
vides that:
no person or persons not already
using shall hereafter use. or file a Ger
tihca,e for the use Of. any family name
or names or simulated spelling thereof
10 carry o N or conduct or transact bust
ness In this state unless the name or one
Of the names so used or Intended 20 be
used is the true or rea! name OF the
person or OF one OF the persons con-
Quoting or intending to conduct said
business. or said person or persons are
SUCCESSORS in interest TO tho person OF
persons theretofof. using the old name
or names to carry on or conduc; or
~trsnsact business. IN which case the GER
tihcate filed shall so state"
Violation Of this proposed prohit,-
ton would he n miSdemeanor. punish.
able by fine and imprisonment, and
It's enforcement would assure the pub
lie that. for example. when they
thought they were buying from a II
Boutill!er they were not actually
trading with n Kosufsky, which Is
quite a different matter. The amend
mcnt protects the rights OF al per
sons legitinntcly entitled 70 use vel
known names. and would affect only
those who sought 70 utilize Soulrth.nl
of value : o which rhey had no RICH
or renl title.
The Assembly should pass Mr.. Srop
DARTS hill as reported by Is commit
toe. and the Senate should follow
. sui. The measure Is in the publ
Interest and for the protection OF tn
, ultimate consumer against the pirate
of retail trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
Y AND BOOZE"
Reply 10 an Eager Admircr Of the
Secretary for Prohibition.

To TIN EDITOR or THE SuS-Str. VIII
you kindly allow space for a few words
regarding MIR. Donovan's panegyric Of
Mr. Bryan In a letter to THE SUM-
Mr.. Donovan ssserts that MIR. Bryan
IL the ono and only prop supporting the
present Administration. hat he Ia 20
attentive TO his duties that he Is never
more than two minutes away from q
telephone. &c" what a wonderful mind
to be able between hts platform en-
PLACEMENTS 10 grasp intelligently the in
tricste international problems oon-
stantly arising. Fortunately for future
historians, he finds time 20 arix his sig
nature TO state papers prepared by his
capable assistants under Mr.. Wilson's
direction. otherwise future generations
might suppose that the office OF Secre-
tsry Of state was suspended during the
present world chaos.
Mr.. Donovan was doubtless an ardent
believer in Mr.. Bryan's freq silver
theories as no Is in the present crusade
against TIE liquor trafnc. Does Mr.
Donovan take himself seriously wher
no states that che present European
war was pr.cipltated by the ~carousals
Of drunken diplomats IN the privacy OF
their International orgies?
II is said that one who repeats q
falsshOod often will come TO believe Il
after = line Mr.. Donovan has evi.
IDENTIFY been reading up the Rev. Billy
sundays so-calied booze harangues. IN
which he makes a statement as faI
from The truth az his vulg1r't!es are a
variance with the u%tteranccs OF tho one
he processes 20 serve According &c
MIR. Bryan and others, a boozcless coun.
try would be An ideal one no crime
no poverty and no social or other evils
to combat.
* he aware Of the fac; that gluttony
cause more III health than trtoN.carts
that many 81 the most f'endish rme,
are committed by strictly temporal,
people. that there Is a greater percer,
taee OF insanity among the families n
the prohibition country owns han II
The -o-call-d drinking classes in ~
cities, that poverty Is nowhere nor,
pltful than In boozeless Turkey an
that TIE social evil Is as pronounce,
among those who hysterlcally denounc,
the use o. ~st!nuluutA as Il IL amonl
those who be.'eve IN their inaliensbl
right TO choose what they shah eat O
driu't" CHARLES STANLEY.
HoLroKY, Mass, March 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
ANOTHER PEACE RECIPE.
An International Court to Infict Com
merclaI Penalties.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Str. !
have read many times Of the impossl-
bility OF preventing wars between ma
tons and tho futility OF the Hague
peace tribunal. az IL has no power 10
enforce any decisions.
My own idea IL that international
wars could almost surely be prevented
~ all OF tee great countries would really
wish 20 end them for all time. Ny
idea IS the establishment by agreement
OF all the important Powers OF an In
ternatioual court whore disputes could
be tried and sentence imposed. The
sentence would be rot n military pun
.shment but a commercial one That
is, the court would order all countries
20 stop exports 20 and imports from
the offending one for "A definite period
of time. or until the wrong had been
redressed or until a certain da'e
after the wrong had been redressed.
the court 10 decide on the time
according 20 the magnitude Of the
offence THIS would he almost as
damaging "a the offending country as
a war would he, and would injure the
othars very lltrle, and would avoid ali
uf the horrors OF war with IT'S devssta-
ton and maimings and killings. and
It's after effects. the MANNED. the widows
and she orphans unable 20 earn their
liVinEs
Would Germany have invaded Rel
GUM II such a cour had been In ex-
lsteuc". and she knew OF found guilty
OF invading a neutral) eat she would
~ urabie 20 trade with Holland. Italy
the Scandinavian countries and The
United States. and unable - get any
food or supplies from any of them
and that sha would he unnhle 90 40 any
foreign trade as long rs she h''d Rel
GUM" or would Japan ov' step IN
rights % China - she knew an OF he'
for, Ign trade could Ia Immediately Gu
OFF, or would there he any talk T.
our own country of Japan some day
sei2ing tho Philippines Tho very tall
creates friction and rous~s the %jingoe'
even n q has 10 basis
Could not the great countries set 10
ge.her and the diplomats aui iurist.
work out some such scheme II they
really Wished 20 prevent W'rF'
u g FLE'rU1CKs
New York. March 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
What Is the Condition Of the United
States Treasury?

Psychological treatment Of Uncle
SANS pockctbook does not alter the
fnct that his once fat wallet Is look
ing decidedly fat. The Federal Treas
urv showed at the end Of last week
n bnlance Of $50. 81 .078 In the gen.
eral fund. which represents Uncle
SANS total surplus Of current assets
over current liabilities.
II is becoming more and more a
question. however. how much OF N
actual deficit in working resources
the Treasury's daily statement OF con
dition ~conceals. The net balance, as
we took pains TO point out a month
or more ago. has for some time been
rather a fiction. Unless Uncle SAM
is going to ask his creditors to allow
him to pay his bills in silver and
other small change the Old gentleman
is decidedly pinched for cash and the
net balance is nOn-eXistent.
More than that. a large item in the
assets column of the Treasury bal
ance sheet consists OF Government
deposits in national banks. About a
fortnight ago the Treasury an
uounced its purpose TO withdraw these
deposits and place them in the Fed
eral Reserve banks. on March II
when the withdrawal process began.
the aggregate Of such deposits was
S56. 100000.
II is now understood that after
drawing down only n few millions of
dollars the Treasury concluded to
postpone the transfer OF its funds In
the national banks TO the Federal Re
serve banks until a more propltiou-
season. The reason given is that
many Of the Government dcpO>itorir'
made such vigorous objection 10 the
surrender of public money at thi'
time that II WAS thought best I,
postpone the withdrawal.
This Is the result Of the last tw,
years of a Treasury policy vhicl
held that the centres of iinancia
strength should not bc the custodian
Of Government deposits hut that th'
public funds should he distribute,
over the area, ~ financial weakness
When the pinch comes the Treasur,
cannot get back itS cash without put
ting on pressure. which it is ~re,uctan
TO apply. Had former custom no
been upset. had the Treasury fuiiowc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30

In a letter to II relative Major
SAMUEL u. ltocKENBACu, L. $ y, who
is acting as military atthCht with the
German army IN France, SAYS that the
Germans "ouly take us out when It
is safe to leave n protected position"
and he adds. '1'hcre Is no more
chance OF an accident than there
would 1e in the streets of New York
city" That reminds rs OF what Cen
cral JOE WHEELER said Of the Junction
Of Broad and Market streets, Newark,
where no had graf difficulty in
threading the trolley mazo without
being run over. why exclaimed
tho General, with q twinkle in hlB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
ANOTHER ALDER END.
A Brief Report Of the Fate Of the
Commerce Destroyer Alabama

P%em Rsrpevs CvciopeMs ~ Usfss1 Ststes
History.
The commander Of the Alabama
avoided contact with American armed
vessels. but finally encountered the
Kearsarse. Captain John A. winslow,
Off Cherbourg. France, in the summer
Of 1864. On June 10 Semmes went out
Of the harbor Of Cherbourg to fight the
Kearsarge, which was watching her
outside.
She was followed by the yacht Deer
hound, belonging to Mr.. Lancaster,
ono of the British gentry, q sort Of
tender 10 the Alabama. to take care
that Semmes, II defeated, should not
fall into the hands Of winslow. The
Alabama was accompanied by a
French frigate to q point beyond the
territorial waters Of France.
At a distance of seven miles frVm
the Cherbourg breakwater tho Kear-
sarge turned and made for the Con-
federate cruiser, when. within 1900
yards Of her, the latter opened fire.
After receiving two or three broad
sides the Kearsarse replied with tell
ing effect.
They fought for IN hour. tho steam
ers moving In . circle. At tho end OF
the hour me Alabama wa At the
mercy Of her antagonist and . white
flag was displayed over her stern. Re
speeding thtA Winslow ceased firing.
Two minutes afterward the Ala
hanna tre~acherously ired " guns At
the Kesrsergc end attempted to run
to the protection OF French neutral
waters. not more than three miles
distant. Winslow opened fire again
and very soon a boat came to his yes
SCI from the Alabama, saying h had
surrendered and was last sinking.
Just then tho Deerhound passed by
when Winslow humanely asked her
owner to assist him In saving the un-
fortunate OF the Alabama, which
in twenty minutes went to tho bottom
OF the sea.
The Kearsarge rescued etxty-nve
OF the crew the Deerhound picked up
Semines, her officers and q few mar
liners and carried them way from the
lawful custody of v .nslow to Eng
land, where that commander Was re-
ceived with great honor.
The kearsarge had three men badly
wounded, one OF them mortaily. The
Alabama had nine men killed and
twenty-one wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
South Carolina bamboo.

Prom me iHdsrspn IHfeH,oencer
A most interesting object which at
,rnctcd the attention OF all pRsserSby
"Wednesday was n bamboo cane hrought
from his home by Rufus FAINT II was
about three inches IN diamet-f ard was
'wentl -,ev,n feet high To those who had
never seen q blnbo This cane was a rsve-
lation That II reached TN, size ~ a re-
suit OF one summer growth seems almost
incredible. Mr. FAINT stated that he had u
aurnber OF these growins near his home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
PLACES OF DESOLATION.
Specimens Of "Education" with An
the improvements In This Town.

n ~, Tr,-ror ~ 49, 60 - ~.
-. -"
-, 80. -"
-, ~. ,.
'n' '''
.N,'''', ,uS 60.
'''
3r,i,s a s,Ieuce Uar. ara a ,aw non,
boys IN uprer classes of AN c,,,r.r,,ry
school bows rrouo,ed for merit F,br,.
,ry 1. All awe are Verbatim 81 ltt.r.
atm;
r.-
80 ~
""' "-'" .''''
|,N"'' .'., '"s' ""' S'''N III '''
- 49, N''D' INV HN'opo"e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
CHARITY BRIGRTEyS
FEAST OF Passover
War and Poverty Fail 10 ,b,,.
JOY in Jewish Com.
munity.
CELEBRATE At SIN SING

More than a million 1ss
OF Greater New Yorr ho-.- ~
the celebration OF the l'....
or tho Passover. perhaps ..,
p~ortsnt date in the jew $40 ,.l.
Despite the tragic h|'rp.rr.. ..,.
the 5,67bth year Of the Jcv.sr .ri
widespread poverty au1r. t. f,e.
community on tho East 70 o'. I.
tho Feast OF t'|tI.,t..,t o.. VI,
ushered in with lit'o ...re... .,.,
usual r%eJoicines, largely lr.,I.. .,r,
benefccnt activities o. 'I. " a,
brew societies. who tcot uri. ..,
70 provide those who c'-- ov ~ BE-.
the war or the recon 70 10 pa, d.
East side banks might otts-s.s4 ..
gone short Of the traditions. .. .r.
matzoths Cunlravered c,tesl.
Prominent among the ss7.yo.
organizations was TIE Hen-.e Shelf,
Ing and 1mniigrsn' Al s1,'s.v o. .t
East broadway. which oc. I.
l11K lAl'Gdl ~IDlIii' or 81 .t "a .ffHaH
families OF the ncirhbernr0i .o,,..l
the Scdcr dinner at So IS ...tnu.
ters for nearly two thow ,.a .r.a. N
Guiding a number Who r...-, ,
arrived from Palestine "t..s '.r
war
Other INN grants 20 'H- 'rts. ~
forty or iifty are Gle t.e ,
Island. but they vero 'o. Of
The materials OF tho 70 Fol,
warded there by the .a
tie conclusion OF tho mont .s -or,
ceremony was celebrated at r,'-. r
Ruscnson and the Hlrf1rh -.r
addresses wore gwen hy Jf.fs l.-
Sanders. Jacob Maseel a" over.
Meanwhile the Jewish p As .
the number of + do2o'. o..
hoard the steamship ~
LamYort & Holt Line, V..e -'
cared for The arrangement ..c '
through the courtesy Of -.
s. Howe. no Commission o. .~r
grafton
80 many wero ~. guests '. g
| ciefy's headquarters ~. I. ..
THAT a!thouga the .nr' v.-
RELAYS the or Spar" ~
and three classroom. wore 90
Jewish Free Scaool r'ft f.It ..
t.re eNpense was borne 's c ~
assisted by voluntary tHf
Another Feast % ~...I .. rsr
NJ tho Tuxedo Hal, l'.. -
and Madison avenue. Hfl.r VI
Of the Army ana MN.
Hebrew Association -r
b-rius more than 800 nr
/ from the shiie and ear' II
Ns..4a g4n.-t.s h.H-. O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30

TO THE EDITOR OF THE sUH-Str: Two
superb examples ot bovdrysin in, or the In
st'nct!vo art OF concelving things and
oneself ns things and oneself are
not, are Kaiscr Wilhelm and the Peace
Palace. But these t~ransocndent lies leElt-
imlze themselves 10y adding 20 the spec
tacle of He and IN" Sc.utillaut glory
thereof without this imminent apti-
tude OF the human being TO t~ranscenden-
tallze himself and 70 transform the la
tr,nes Of reality into summit set and
sun kissed palaces by the thaumaturgy
Of his imaEiuation life would not be
livahlc, for the Artist AT least. whose
business 10 ~ to record the Jest and
shrive IT'S Victims in his eulCInatic smile.
HrNJAMiN DE CAssERFs.
NV YoRy. Mqrrn IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30

To THE EptroR or TUE SUN-Nr: Tn
der the editorial caption "God With Us"
you AK
why ala lie, tho Almighty. ordain that
Mr. Wilson should be mersly a minority
President?
Don't you know that whore there is
n god there - IA devil?
And dom YOU know consequently IN u
Il Was tho devil. Theodore Roosevelt,
whose machiuations prevailed not but t.
aid tho will OF the Almighty in this
Instance? J. ". l..
NEW YoRK, March 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30

There is stfM . ROOSEVELT IN the
Navy Department who IL ready to
match his nerve against the per1ls
of the submarine. The Assistant SEQ
rotary was submerged for half an
hour off San Pedro. California, on
Sunday, and as tho fate of the crew
of IA at Honolulu was the topic of
the hour Mr., FRANKLIN y. RoosEvHLr
must n. credited with zeal OF a high
resolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30

When WILLIAM JoEL STONE and
THEODORE ROOSEVELT contradict each
other squarely and absolutely, the in
n%ocent, and rather bored, bystander
VIII malhs up hts mind that both Of
them are utterly ron
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30

A large number OF cheerful on
trlhutors to the States indirect taxes
were fearful yesterday that under the
proposed new law II might be neces-
sary to afix the highball stamps to
the ultimate containers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30

A. General voN KLvcK was killed
at least once q day during the retreat
from Paris, he cannot be much dis
turbed by tho report that he has now
been ficked by a casual fragment OF
shrapneL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30

The decision Of the South African
authorities to spare the lives OF the
rebels within their jurisdiction proves
conclusively the inferiority OF British
institutions TO German Kultur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30

The recall OF tho prohibition bills
on account OF the condition OF the
public treasury 10 recorded as a VIC
tory OF stern necessity over virtuous
aspiraliOna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
eye. at was a good deal more dan
gerous than San Juan Hilli~

when an attempt At blaofumnii tails,
II makes a failure in any decent en-
deavor look like an enduring and
monumental SUCCESS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30

~ our friends ,cho tdror US icifh rssn-
scr,pts and IN. STATIONS for publication tci'h
10 have rejected %arftcies returned thep mvs
4, al case, send stataps for Kdt purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30

Firs' Nod,rp CN't-Vy r,t..t. r.,.
separated
Second Modern Chllt Nhrh ,nc 40
YOU get the custody or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30

BARNES plans to pose as rescuer OF
his party.-Nccspoper headline.
1t needs ono.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30

London ONO, Emngham House, J Arun-
t-l street. strand
PARA once. 8 Rue d. la Michodiere on
Rue du Qdatr. Septembre
Washington ONCE. Hibbs Building
BrooNlvn once. 100 Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30

Published daily. including sunday. by the
sun Printing and Publishing Association At
TO Nassau street. IN the Borough OF Man
haitian. New York. President and Treas
urer. william c. Reflex. ITO Nassau street;
Vice. President. ard p. Mitchell. ITO
Nassau street. secretary. C. &c Luston. 40
Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30

All checks, money orders. sc, TO ,
mad. piydbi, 20 Tus kUS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30

THE EVENING sun. Per Month";. 2
THE EVENING SUN Per Year...... 2 8
Il EVENING sun CFoteignJ,F Per NO. } 0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30

DAILY. Per Month .,...s......'.. ~ 90
DAILY, Per Year .......s....,.. y w
SUNDAY. Per Mouth.............. 20
SUNDAY TO Canada. Per Month. ... 40
SUNDAY. Per NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2 80
DAILY AM SUNDAY, Per YEAR. = 30
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. Is
FoaEios RATS
DAILY. Per Month ] 70
SUNDAY. Per Month ,............ %
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. e. l 20
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-21

WAN i > HE Az ~ FL
The Bell phone monopoly wants to
grab the patents Of the Automatic
Electric Co. Thepatents will be sold
along with the phone system if coun-
Gil would say yes to the proposed
sale. This is now admitted on La
Sale street and talked in banking
, circles. George Albert Johnson,
financial editor of the Herald, says
today that the Chicago Utilities Co.,
owner of the Automatic phone sys-
TEN, will have to be wrecked and
fixed over into anOtehr company il
the city council doesn't let the COM
pany sell out to the Bell interests.
The Chicago Utilities Co. failed to
make payment this year of semi-an-
nuaI interest on $2O,OOO,OO0 series A
first mortgage 5 per cent bonds. In
teTest was passed April 1, says John
son.
''NO funds were forthcoming June
1 and the company is now in default.
It is understood foreclosure proceed
ings have been deferred in hope that
the sale of the telephone system
could be arranged and bring more
than $6,OOO,OOO,OOO of new money
into the Chicago Utilities Co. treas
UTy.
''If the pla ntO sell the telephone to
the Bell interests could be arranged,
it is understood that the Automatic
F1oofrip ~ mamie ofY1rnrc of tho
Automatic telephone equipment, also
would be sold to the Bell people,
The billion dollar national phone |
trust will send a high man to Chi
,cago to explain some things before |
the council gas-oil committee. The |
committee passed a motion yesterday |
to ask Vice Pres. KingsbuTy Of the |
American Telephone & Telegraph Co. |
(the Bell monopoly to come to Chi |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-21

buyer why he wants to buy and what
he expects to get for the price.
For the first time in committee the
contract through which the Bell mo-
nOpOly wants to grab the automatic
was brought out and searched in aIIN
corners and agles. Though the prop
Osition has been kicked around in the
gas-Oil committee over two years the
contract was yesterday for the first
time read into the committees rec
ord. It is agreed between the Ar
cOur and Hartman estate bOndhold=
eTs that the A. T. & T. doesn't have
to buy unless public opinion shall be
in favor" Also, the Automatic crowd
must furnish "a good, indefensible
title to the property" .
In December, 1913, the A. T. & T.
wrote a long letter to the U. S. at
tOrney general It made a solemn
pledge not to grab any competing
phone properties. The crushing and
killing tactics, the ruin and dominate
policy, would be stopped. This was
promised clearly and specifically.
On this promise the U. S. attorney
general dropped prosecution of The
A. 7. & T. on charge Of restraint of
trade. Sale Of the Automatic to the
Bell monopoly at a price of $6,3OO,OO0
as proposed in an ordinance before
the gas-Oii cOmittee, June, 1913, was
put up to the U. S. attorney general
by Atty Stephen Foster for Central
Union phone interests, April, 1914
From the U. S. attorney general then
came the answer that his department
would certainly keep a watch on the
Chicago situation and if a merger Of 4
Bell and Automatic companies Was
attempted in Chicago the U. S. gov
eminent would want to know why.
In light of these facts this clause
of the contract read in committee
yesterday is significant. It means
the Bell monopoly don't want to grab
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-12-18
LET A CHILD "BE ITSELF"
Parents Should Not by Any Means
Make Everyone Conform to
Same Pattern.

Mothers and fathers must realize
that every human being is distinct
individual, with his own peculiar gifts,
traits and qualities; with something
distinctly his own which should make
him in some degree different from
everybody else To a great extent the
effect of school and home training has
been to destroy this best essence of
the child; to make children more or
less alike, Miriam Finn Scott writes in
the Delineator Such a course fails to
make the most of our children; child
so trained is factory product-one OF
thousands who have been turned out
on a standardized pattern. A child
whose personality has been allowed
well rounded development is an in
finitely bigger and more useful en-
bryonic adult than would the same
child be had he been turned out on
the factory plan. He has something
fresh (perhaps not big) to give to life,
and life has more to give him.
OF course when l speak Of your
child's personality / do not refer to
manifestations of character which may
be merely overgrown faults-such as
egotism, smartness or domineering
spirit. We must be careful not to mis-
take overdeveloped faults for the
child's great strengths