davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-29

public opinion on the purchase pro.
ject said some people were afraid 1t
would result in increased taxes: others
expressed preference to a policy OF
!, cutting rates on the part of the city
and with the end in view of driving
out the completing plant. Waterman
said some of his constituents opposed
the purchase project, believing tha'
competition was essential, while 9th
ers were fearful municipal electric
monopoly would SOON become the ha
ven of political incompetents.
"My people want assurance that the
plant will always be in the hands OF
first-class man, who can not be re-
placed for political reasons, and they
want a guarantee that the civil SER
vice will be extended to all other plant
employees" Waterman declared.
Bond Answers Critics.
Mr.. Bond answered all these crit
cisms. In the first place he said, the
'consummation of the purchase pro-
ject would be a panacea for the lower
ing of taxes. He pointed out that the
profits of the plant each year (they
will total over $50, 900 this year, would
be available for either the city treas
ury or to be returned directly into the
peoples pockets in the shape of re-
duced electric service rates, or both.
He Also pointed out that through the
merger it would be possible to at
tract large Industries to the city be-
cause of the. constantly shrinking pow
'er rates.. - 4,. -sgi $50 ,-.,g:s .
He said that the plan of driving the
Light, Heat & Power plant out of
business through rate slashing war
was impossible because the state COM
mission required the same schedule CT
rates for each plant in cities where
two plants operated.
CAS- far as the plant becoming a
political football Is concerned" the
city attorney said, 1.-The people them
selves will be to blame if that misfor-
tune ever comes to pass. l stand for
placing all plant employees under civil
service, and this can be accomplished
without difficulty by having a law
passed to that effect by the legisla-
ture.
LAS far as competition being re-
quired, let me point out that so long as
there is competition the city will never
be able to offer the lowest possible
lighting and power rates. Rates will
under competition, be maintained to
point where the weakest of the two
plants will be able to make fair re-
turn upon the investment"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-29

| Suddenly she pressed the back OF
! her hand across her mouth as if to
stlfle the shrieks of pain that were
struggling to well up from the depth
or her torture, and with staring eyes
that saw nothing she staggered across
the white-walled room to her own din
gy little bedroom
Sobs shook her 0ody but she would
not let them well into expression She
did not. see Mrs. Murtha, who had
come into the room when first the tel
ephone bell had tangled its way into
the dull pageant of her numbing pain.
The old woman stood watching the
YoNlge@l OF spnd the illumination of
tenderness TRANSPORTED her ugly old
face into the very personification of
kindness. of understanding, of the
mother spirit.
Mrs. Murtha stood looking at the
closed door wistfully She wanted to
help, and yet she felt almost hopeless
Hildegarde Sanbury stood to the peo
pie of the model tenements as their
adviser and guide. 1t was not for them
! to settle her problems or even TO rec.
ognize that she had them. Rather it
was for them gratefully to accept her
help and humbly to appreciate the
beauty of spirit that let them call her
sister.
Mrs. Murtha set about her work
That is the great irony of life-trag-
edy and heartbreak-and then the pri-
NAL demands of existence-we eat, or
We go from the finality of death itself
to washing dishes or pairing potatoes
But suddenly the old Irish woman
stared in alright and with a certain
shrewd understanding as Hildegrade
came into the room carrying little
black bag and an armful of travelling
necessities.
Eye amt goin' away, are YEP" asked
Mrs. Murtha.
There is no vast gulf of inequality
between the poor and their servants.
And so human intercourse is possible
between them.
"Yes-yes," replied Hildegarde, jam.
ming her possessions into the black
bag with an air of abstraction that
showed her mind was concentrating
on tasks other than those her body
was performing. Mrs. Murtha searched
her mind for an inspiration that should
hold the young creature before her
whose desperate unhappiness she SEN
sed.
"Ah, where's me head! I saw the
Doolans. They've got a date wild We,
they say"
81 don't want to see Them" replied
Hildegarde coldly. Long enough had
she lived other peoples lives and stud
led their problems. Now she was going
to meet her own desperate necessities.
THE agent says he's goin' t. throw
him out" went on Murtha, clinging to
her inspiration.
"He deserves it,"
+ "Ah, but jusht wurrd from YOU
my. the poor woman and the family
Il can't help them"
"Doolan wanted to come here to
apologize; but OF told him he'd better
not" -" -.z
you can tell them the election of.
ficer will tend to them" replied Hide.
garde, YEARLY.
"Sure it's not you that's talkin'
dearie, and OF can't god down there!
The officer would see me oye and
know the Doolans done it-and We
wouldn't have them turned in the
street. Go on wild we now. OF can't do
anything with this blue oye. Go on
now, sister-take him back and let him
SHAY g..
There was shrewd and kindly pity
in the old woman's face. She longed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-29
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS

EATON. O., Dec. 29.-At meeting
of the school board next Monday even
ing reorganization for the coming year
will be elected. A. II. Christman AT
present holds the office of president
and E. p. Vaughan serves as clerk.
Other members of the board are &.
s. Bloom, Judge w. A. Neal and G. o.
Hoffman. The latter was elected at
the last election and succeeds Coun-
ty Treasurer McNeal. A meeting of
the board was held Tuesday evening.
but only routine business was trans
acted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-29
FAILED TO REPORT
ELECTION EXPENSES

EATON; O.. Dec 29.-Because they
have failed to file statements Of their
election expenses while campaigning
for various town and township offices,
248 Preble CONTAINS are facing prose
cution. A list of these delinquents
has been certified to Prosecutor Say
lor by Attorney General Turner, whose
instructions are to proceed in the
proper manner to have these state
ments filed with the board of deputy
state supervisors of elections.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-29
No A Sparkling Serial of City Life .
,,: z:; &: s.,
wv oman BY ANN Isle
A Sparkling Serial of City Life
NoveliZed
from the Play
BY ANN Isle

20 mother" the driven young creature
whose servant she was. But Hide
earde replied to what she had said
rather than to what she might have
meant.
After what they have done to you
it seems queer that you
The old woman came closer to her
friend and sister" and laid a gnarled
hand on Hildegarde's arm.
''Shure ye can't be angry wild the
menfolks-they're childthren, all av
thim-some gifts crazy over the booze
and some gifts crazy over polyteecks-
and some gifts crazy over women
and tn resht gifts crazy over nuthin at
alL't9u Dn6 yUlt2ID so t-f -
Ito BE Continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-29
GRAND JURY CONVENES

EATON, O., Dec. 2S.-Only one case
10 docketed to come up for fnvestiga-
ton before the January grand jury,
which convenes next Monday. This Ia
the case against Charles Malston, col.
ored. who Is charged with having en-
tered an uninhabited building. 1t is
alleged that Malston stole several
hides belonging to James Elliott, near
Camden. He was sent to jail from
a court at Camden in, default OF bond.
Malston has done time in the state
penitentiary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-29

A. Austrians and Montenegrins in Montenegro.
B. German forces in western Serbia.
c.. Italians landing in Albania 49,
D. Reorganized Serbian Albania
Bulgarian Serbian
+. Bulgarians in southern Serbia -
G. Allies at Salonika
H. Allies Macedonian border.
L German and bulgarian forces Mac edonan border
j. Bulgarian east of Macedonia.
K R. Turks and allies still fighting Gallpoi peninsula
S. Forces of the allies Dedeaghatch
l. Turkish Turkish soil in Europe.
F. o. M Roumanian northern Bulgarian
c. N Bulgarian and German waiting to
of an invasion.
L. transports in Black a. off Varna
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-29
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, December 29-Webb
Lodge, No. "a, F.. and A. NJ, will have
work.
Thursday. December 3O-King Solo,
mons Chapter. No. 4, Royal Arch Ma
sons. Called meeting; work in the
Royal Arch degree; refreshments.
Saturday, January l, 1916-Loyal
Chapter. No. 40, Order of the Eastern
Star Stated meeting; initiation and
installation of officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-29
WHITE STANDS
lcontinued From Page one.l

would have to be negotiated for, the
controller estimated, to finance the
deal The controller estimated that
with existing rates maintained the
earnings of the combined plants next
year would be $4,000, all of which
could be applied to the loan.
Must Repay Funds.
"Of course. the money taken from the
city plants sinking fund, created for
the purpose Of retiring the building
bonds when they mature In 1927,
eleven years hence, will have to be
repaid to that fund. but that Is easily
accomplished" the controller said.
This building bond issue amounts to
$13s, 900. II $1,000 month, beginning
next year, is paid into the sinking
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-29

Cane furniture for the garden and
hous is popular in Italy, and is made
largely there from cane imported from
the east.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14

uee 81 stone
Crais has kep, locked up an these
years.
I'VE have all read n Quest r.
pllcd.
IL was forged the professor a.
elarca. ARMY, forged BY Craig AN
the years since be has hhcNmailed
me- have BEEN hts servant and his
tool have boon afraid 20 sneak. Al
last | am free q him. Thank God
'CTais. after al, French muttersa
LenoA stood httie apart vita
faint frown UPON her forehead
she touches, Quest or thc ahuaiaer
"sw oacst" shs mermared. no ia
lyng'~
CUES, turned his head ms Hps
scarcely moved
What DO SOU mean ?" b. whispered
HE il lying'@ I.en0ra Insisted n
tell you there's another creature
there. sosReshing we donf undcrn6nd
les mo bring the electro THOUGHT
srnnstcrcnce apparatus, let IA rrad
his mind, II am wrong I win 20
down on my knees and bcg for Cor.
givrness.-
Quest nodded. Lenora fastened 10
the farther end OF the room. snaiched
the cloth from the lRAtrumans aus
wheeled down the little mlrrcr wi,h
VA 4fA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14

~ards There's nc sign Of "a. proies.
sog
Que.s pockefsd the diary
You're perfectly certain that he
IL no, 10 this house or anyuhere upon
tho pfcmiseaf"
Certain sufei" French replied.
Quest shrugged bis shoulders
We'll. ved better set back" b.
aald
They we're on tbs point ~ starting.
tho chssSeur zith his hand gpon TIE
starting handle. French Nth the
steering wheel Of the police car a.
ready 10 bic hand And thcu the little
perts seemed suddenly turned 70
stone Por few brsathleas seconds
not ono " them moved Dat into w
danny niRht air came ths echoes -
a hideooa. lnhumhn. blood cufdllug
scream Quest was The mrs, 10 re-
coyeT himself lie leaped frcm his
seat and rushed back across the emp
" hall into ne study. followed a ilt
tie way behind By French and the
others an unsupported panel door
Nhich I'D into ihr szssca stood siiEnf
~ aiar The professor, 1ifh BIS hand
On the bach u chafr. was .saring
II the fireplace. shaking as ihoosh
With some horfible agtse. hls iace Dis
lortee. bis body curiwsiy hlachrd
up lie seemed suddenly 70 have
dropped bis humanity. % have fallen
back into tho world az sonic strange
creatures 10 heard thelT ioooteps.
but BE- GA not turn his head lila
hands were stretched out 10 front
OF him AZ though 10 Keep sway from
hla sight some hateful object,
Stop HIM be cfled Take him
aray' MS Craig IA spirit iie
came 20 me- Ia The garAKc. be followed
no through The grumds. he mockod
a. mo wh"n sid ia tho tree Hes
there now. hncclihg before the nre
place. Why cant kiif hifn' He
IA coming stop him, aomeone''
No Que spoke ~ moved. no one. in
i@ed. had the po~sT Then AZ last
Quest found words
There " 90 ono 10 the room. pro
lessor b. mid. except a."
The sound ~ human voice seemed
10 produce IL ntF nFr effect Tire pro
fesspr sffnigh,ened himself shook his
head, his hands drupped 10 his side
raasily pale. hat hm smile was once
more no emile o. he omlabls naiu
miiHt
My friends. be- said. forgive me
hm vets Did, and tho events % these
last few hours hnvo unneryed me
Forgive me"
lio groped Tor a moment and sank
into chair Qnest fetched decan
'er and glass frqm the sidoboard
poured out some vine ahd held Il 30
his llpa Tho professor drank Il eag
orlY
My dear friend" no exclaimed
you have saved me have SOME
ihing 10 toll you something ] must ioll
YOU at once. hut not here B louihe
thle place Let mo come with you
70 your rooms"
"Ae You please" Quest answered.
calmly
Ito grlppod Quests arm IN silence
they paasod from the room. Ia silence
ihcy took their placed once mufo
ln tho automobiles. ln silence they
drove without pause "a Quests
rooma. Tho professor made hia way
AZ cnce 70 hia thvorlte easy chair.
throw on his oyefroat and leaned
back.
Quest" ho pronounced you are
iho host friend ! have in nay me- a.
10 yon who have fld me oi ms eront
burden Tell mo help me- Atiic
With my story have you read that
page from The Medical journal witch
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14


momnt fhU IltHrc aH.'
-oh r0a @
IIat.nf GORE .
'hefruih tiHp
tH.
II M ta
f0 aa showed
fn iir
l.HE at 0
d.H H
raal.n'I t
iuou lsot
lue hr
.m''h
h H
Nn
nr
tHh
no Hrht
f.
i.
m
HHO0rI Hn
Ianr
iar0.
io-f
NFa
dae u
m" in. professor
narr'h
de1r iM.a t
mor ft
guest tanai
thef ti" Ia.
OF tha r'ae ey.II@4 n
ehaH
.l. ur HH arl an.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14

10 % REaH.
~. ro,,. ana t... rt, prs..ssor
u.,ct..t ~, 49,. la. ,,,.. Glanced
~. t..........t t t..ti.
49,, ,,,.,.,.,., .,......t +. ..a..ft...
v,.tlt ~. 49,,
va, ,.if,s. ,.. t.. ..t.d rr,
Inc 4, o,r., i. I'D. r.t rorr
y, 49,, ~. ,..,,.tt.,,. ..i...... ,.. be-.
f.a,,t. t,,,,t s.,t.t.ts .... If tr.s.n
op 49,, ~, Il, r..t l. .t ,,g
hanss 81, a., sl.s..
-p,af,s.,r, o....,...a .,,,,f. 40
AZ. .,,,,,.n.,.t n. ,i.. .t..t.... III .m.
terrIbi. 600 r.. .t.I.-.., n.n.
\. ~ .,ot,,,,,., s. 49, .,t tb.t
ue pl.trua, ~. tu sth ,it Cd
Submit 10 fhis t,.f
% refbs.s~ 81 .rf r.nf.d
harshly
ehnd insfsf .n.f uerf
Tho nfofeesar t..., . NtfIa breath
$50 sat hack tu b.s ba.r u.a .a..
b.esmr ann 49, n.a ,.ra tr.sn
claaclv together t,rara wheeled an
the uarbin. AMI ern f.ri nrr.r. LIS
uafe5 the e,tirr. .r Dr. .it. Or
hiniaaIf connected If bod. .n fh. ofh.r
Tho profraeor Sad r.r HL. n.u.r
af atone Tina .U..,. n fhr run
WA so intense tlat f.e u.aIu. af
iba small cloeh .toe ada. nant.l u..r.
va. clearly aud.nI, Ina trr, aima
nhern sernrd CHARGED sim n. mf.f
and wonder az n N.trr tai0ro hu4
Queat met VITA constance .. r.a
! plete and lmmotahIe STORMY lr D.r
,entr,tcd the /. hole " nls aul bower
anon his tnak Almost af once rr.ra
was change Tnr urufp 1f mY
back ln tho chair rh. ru.. Hfron
trH had pnaaee rnm Bad. f.tur,
hia lips tnliChe3 muIuuuuu.t
mo mirror for m.mmf shs cua1.d
then slowly "a pirfuro u..n De- r.fH
rr'd outline ana uhrc fh
was "a jungle strange fHI fr tui
hruahWooi so thiCk HH Big arH.d
90 che waiHm M ih. tNH mUu Nnn
wore SLOWLY mlh'ne fhoir Nar mreh
o. ono Nna tho crs
recognizable under hi nt'r SOM Dob
met Tho other % nrnscr FOB ah GO
them Sudicrly theJ stopped rho
latter Dad Cropt % iall f a1 ahead.
hlH guu ra'sed to his Shoulder bH
ofea hf"d npHn somr pn HIn ahr.t
OF pursuit lhorr Nm sudden
chnnsc Boz iho wofr'Her IarT saa
him ar'tr hia gun b th hrraI auA
"nitl u above Nia Dead he .ern0d
euddeny 90 loso Dts whole identity
~" efonched 90 hia habnches a'uWi
llke aa animal. ana spmnf W ihe Hih
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14
FlFT6fgTH lgsTALLMEaT
cHApreR XIV


fh tr aHs over cmies
h.ay tsd removed ana the rlria
AsH nhn H hsf stunned uIih
m n Ffohch and
t e'r'
Iht fa Hnolnunont."
fiH n g'eomlly
praaimtnt' uurai
m en mag ciaar ths
e. uHfa
aaf Ifd r Frenea
n fi f
N of an where Re
fH
Hehf nanv
.Da tIIe naa
n unr Guaa
powerful check
lob .auar s4 ha
of crairn
f.f.f ttr ts~,,.
r,, ..s
usf nn.. bi. lo,a
nu
unlssia OPP fo have
e a um ANYONE or mo
~ I.tf.lrh .hft to .slsfh.b
hra.i % hsrt aes4e ansthar
nme aa iaat ,fmeh
Yten iHnala itatmfaeif mo
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14
~ Il. PHILLIPS oPPENHEIM

h9seiired fFes' sAe motion piciufs drama 81 ne
same rsfns produced ~ ne .unipsraai Pin
Manufacturing tompssy Hlnstfzsef sish pho
sokfaphs RON che lnotioa picture psodssefigA-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--31 8. 18th st., 5 rooms,
modern, $1Ssand water. See ahide.
Ter. Phone 1914. 3.tf
FOR RENT--Good desk. room. EOS
Second National Bank. PITT
T'oR RENT furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 1902 Main. 2l-St
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-22
OUR YOUNG women

are so often subject to headache-are
languid, pale and nervous-because
their blood is thin or insufficient. They
are not really sick and hesitate to COM
plain, but they lack that ambition and
vivacitywhich istheirbirthright. They
donotneed drugs-but doneedthetonic
and nourishment in SCOTS Emulsion
that makes richer blood, fills hollow
cheeks, sesnervousness andes
tablishesstrength. Nourishmentalone
makes blood and SCOTS Emulsion is the
essence Of concentrated nourishment,
free from wines, alcohols or opiates.
If mother or daughter is frail, pale
or nervous, give her SCOTS for one
month and see the betterment. 1t has
a wholesome, t'nutty" favor. Avoid
substitutes. At any drug store.
~"~'' a. n"~"r~ bloomfield. NJ. 1874
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-22
DIR. Osler on tuberculosis

Sir William osler. one Of the fore.
most Of living medical men, formerly
Of Johns Hopkins, Baltimore, and now
Resius Professor Of Medicine at Ok.
ford. says In his "oractice Of Medi-
cine" (1as2l, on page 24e;
VI 1.-The healing Of pulmonary tubercu-
losis is shown clinieaIIy by the recov.
cry Of patients in whose sputa elastic
tissue and baeiIii have been found.
la the examinations products
and associated pneumonia a scar tissue
is formed, while the smaller Gaseous
areas, become impreanated with lime
salts. To such conditions alone should
the term healing be applied"
Many eminent medical authorities
have testified to the efficacy Of lime
salts in the treatment OF tuberculosis,
and the success OF Eckman's Altera.
tive in this and allied throat and
bronchial affections may be due partly
TO the fact that it contains lime salt
so combined with other valuable in
gradients as to be easily assimilated.
Widespread use OF this remedy u
numerous SIS OF MISUNDERSTANDING
OF which appear to have yielded COM
pletely to it-justifies onr belief that
It is worth a trial, unless some other
treatment already is succeeding. It
contains no opiates, narcotics or hab-
Informing drugs. We make no prom
ises concerning it any more that repu-
table physicians give promises with
their prescriptions, but we know Of
many cases in which 1T HAS H. =
ED.
Your druggist has it or can get 1t,
or you can send direct
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
(adv.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-22
Obituary.

Again we are reminded Of the fact
that death is ever on our tarck. A
beloved son and brother has been
called away into that great beyond.
Raymond G. Morford, son OF A. H.
and Florence Morford, who was born
October 81, 1889. at Morristown, Indi.
ana, died in Richmond, Indiana, De.
cember II, 1918, aged rs years, l
ninth and II days
His early childhood was mostly
spent in New Palestine and Rushville,
Indiana. Upon reaching his early
youth he was employed In the Starr
piano factory until he learned his
trade and became effici snt enough to
command a good salary, thereby en-
abling him to crafty the ambitions Of
youthful desires. He was . faithful
member Of the Odd Fellows lodge at
Connersville, Indiana, and Encamp-
ment at New Castle. Indiana. which
he often spoke of in the highest terms.
He leaves to mourn his departure,
father, mother. three sisters, q host
Of relatives and friends who will sadly
miss his companionship in the future
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-22

the knapsacks Of teachers, lawyers,
and writer's who are now soldiers than
the more brilliant but erratic preacher
Of the 'Superman. So that the actual
evidence seems to support Professor
Dewey OF Columbia In the belief ex'
pressed in his recent book that the
spirit of Germany today is the spirit
of Kant, and not Of Nietzsche.
ut seems almost unbelievable that
in the midst Of the crude tumult of
war men should have sufficient calm
of spirit to appreciate the smooth
rhythms, the subtle nuances, OF a
modern poet like Rainier Maria Rtlke,
a German very much under the influ'
ence Of the French. Yet he, too. is
read at the front. And Jens Peter
Jacobsen, the delicate Scandinavian
psychologist, who has his Hamlet-like
hero, Niels Lynne, die bravely in bat
tle--he, too. is popular.
For the German is cosmopolitan
in his literary appreciattons. Moth
ing could be more amusing than the
amazement of a young German in
tellectual,' who had for years been an
adnirer Of Maeterlinck, and suddenly
found himself in the land Of Maeter-
linck--in the capacity of tnvader-and
discovered that a Belgian school direc-
tor to whom he was talking had never
even heard Of Maeterlinck's name.
But in his desire to be gracious.
and to show that he, too, was man
Of letters. the school director went
into an inner room and after some
time brought out Uncle Toms Cab
in"
Never before In the history Of the
world, observes Mr.. Hirsh, has there
been an army SO small a proportion
of which is composed Of professional
soldiers, so large proportion Of edu.
Gated. and of highly educated men. -
And as consequence,
THE physical hardships, even the
strain Of the emotions, are not nearly
as hard for many of these men to bear
as the sudden enforced intellectual