davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-17

Nie ans 2pnopn gemeIoet iuirb,
bat per italieniide grentierminilter
SalanSra cine Gitnug oes aa6insts
fi;r beate smiammenbernien nnb es
1T mSgiid, 6af in bieier aabinets.
l'tnng iiber Grieg itnS 5rie6em ent.
idlieben iuer6en luir6. Mllerlei I'M.
beitatiste 9sadridten iuerben III ber-
feIbeu 0epeide ttitseteiIt. Mn Ser
Wrense ipRen 3niammenit5fe slpi.
idDenC Ceiterreidlern II. Sfalienern itatt-
gefmHben baben itnb in Srieft ioa Il
sii eiueni Anfitan6 gefommen Iein,
BET oeit oas Wsifit6r einIhreiten
tnnete. AZ gerfonem iollen aet6ttt
nnb 800 berletf iein. sSie aeiaat,
bic 9sadridten iin6 n6iolnt itnbclta.
fist. Die NadJridt bon oem 9luffanS
In Srieit eatitaiamt Der rss6ea 9sa-
sionale", elmer Inn symterelIe Der
Sriessbeterei gesriinbetem 3eihune,
Seren @litteilnnsem frbr ausnberIai-
ling iinb.
Gie @eiuikGeit, Sak GaIanSra i'm
glmtt 6leiben ipiiroe, bat In Oaom IN
elmer INSTRUMENTATION g(nlai, tse.
aeben, Der fdlieklid) 81 einem Teii.
sns bnrd bic satse Stabt fabffs.
Die gaaflridt, Sah Der italienildje
4rentierniaiiter SaIan6ra iino Dis
iibrisen WaiRifter i'm glmt bleibeu
Wiiroer, 1T iiberaIl IN sStaIiem bun BEN
Mnbaneern Der &riesspartei NIT Gu.
tbniiasmns beiriift iuor6en. Maan
bdlt es iett fir iider, 6ah iidl eta.
liem am &riese beteilisen iuirb. lin.
fere enalifdlen Sepeiden iu6eln 6e.
reits iiber bic 100000 Mann, Sic
Stalien nnseblidJ 3nm ariese teller
fam. Das 0iterreid)iidJe aonInIat
in Gom folf 6ereits alien Oeiterrei.
fjern, bic iid bort anfbaIten, ben 0fat
eeeeben ba6en, nad Seitcrreidj sa.
fiifsmtehreu, iuds BON linen and &c.
fofst III. Ger aitsenbIiffide @ertyes
fer Celterrei6s ia Saont, Baron bon
Wsaedjio, folf Sem Wlimiifer 6es 9fns-
ipSrtissu, Somnino, einen wein6 al.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-17
Die Ssst1ternntiottoI N)eerc,

Die StlterttatiotlaI Weercaafi[e
Marine gontpanp nladt befanllt,
/ eaB oie 9atnpfer oer americonQil,ie
ole aipiiden Stem .g)orf ltno 2ipcr-
|pool berfebren, fortan feline ariegs.
fontrebaaoe r1ebr beforoern iper6en.
|Sogar autontobile, oie HaIIaaieret
Iaehoren, iueroen didt beforoert. Gle
8eaiHten Der Mnsericon 2tnie biVst-
ten es fin angebraht, oie 9(nfiil1ois
glins alt erIaiien, neil Iih felt ser
3erItorltng Der ,,9nlitanid1 oas @je-
riiht perbreitet bat, oas oic @d1iffs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-17
Nnmnler 226.

olngungen 5ur @ernelounQ Der
Sriegsgef@nenen gum Nderbau ltnc
gu @rbeiten fir @enainoeanItaliel.
mogli6fts bereinfadt tperoen IoIlpr.
IS ioaesl Die 2obne siir biele 9lrbe.-
ten n1osli6it nieori8 a1eeiest per-
oen. 8le 8eriuenoaalg Der &rieVs=
gefanseten 5ur 9lr6eih IN ben aoblen.
9rnbea oes 9oneaaiitrifts tpltroe &c.
reita beibloiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-17

Sa6nerldnie, lSf09e, glnebnss,
Mites, 3oohes, stmeiien, Wfotten iinS
ibre @rnt iofort eetotet init IS. & s.
@rtertrtirotor", beraeifellt in G1n
sfntonio uno eorontiert. Groiun Sic
mieaI So, 1902 Siio Stores Cir
9ef. Grofett 3602, 9senes t54oS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-17

Or. 5. 8. Softer, 3obnar8t. @i6bs
Hrog.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-15

There is ruore Catarrah in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly fail
ing to cure with local treatment, pro-
nounced it incurable. Science has
proven Catarrah to be a constitutional
disease, and therefore requires consti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrah
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only consti-
tutional cure on the market. Iii is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-15

The imported Belgian stallion.
Trompenr 1864 (81958), owned BY
the Scotland Belgian Horse Breed
IN Association, will stand the
coming season 80 follows: Mon.
days d John Haase's farm; Tues.
days Is the Biermsnn farm near
BlahA; Wednesdays at VIM. ii.
Homan's farm Thursdays, Fri
dAys and Saturdays Il the livery
barn u ScotlAnd.-Adv.
VIM. b. Holman, Mgr
Elmer Waterbury returned Last
Monday from : trip that he took
With his father. Of Polo, III, thru
10 sonth. They attended 4 @. "a.
IL enoAmpment and afterward
took ! IMP through Kentucky,
Isnne1sse, Alahama and Miss uri.
They viDited Tho historic hattie
exc1nd Is Shiloh, where Mr.. Wa
torbuxyss fathsr fought Ia the war
of Rebellion, and many other
IooGn0 made interesting 10 him
|oe 1eoonnt d biz war expert.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-15
Pioneer Passes Away

William Brown, who is working
for Henry Brown, got a message
last Friday stating that his father,
James w. Brown, was very sick at
his home in Harrison, Neb., and
he left On the early train for that
place. On Wednesday Undertaken
GoehriDg got a message stating
that Mr.. Brown was dead and
would be buried here today. Mr..
Brown was past eighty years of
age Mt the time of his death. He
lived for many years west Of Scot
land but several years ago he went
with his son Thomas to Stanley
county, near Wall, where they To-
Gated on a homestead. About a
year ago he fell and broke his hip
and since that time he has been
able only to walk with the aid of
crutches. AS soon as he could be
moved after the accident he WAS
taken to the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. Jennie Skillings, at Harrison
Neb., where he lived until his
death. He leaves four children
William, Of this place Thomas, of
Wall Mrs. Skillings, of Harrison,
Neb., and Miss Mary, Of Rapid
City. His wife, who was a sister
OF Mrs. James Gibbon of this
place, died many years ago and
was buried in the Scotland ceme-
terry.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-15
Universal Fairy Tale.

THE Sleeping Beauty may be called
one Of the stories of the whole world;
for there is hardly a people which has
not its tale Of magic slumber and awak-
ening. It has been conjectured with
some plausibility that the origin Of
these stories is to be sought in hyp-
notism. Certainly it is a striking point
that wands. pins, rings or similar OBJ.
iects that would assist in the hyp-
notist's suggestions commonly figure
in them. In many eastern versions the
girl goes to sleep, Or dies, when a
magic rod is laid near her head; she
rises from sleep or death when an.
other is placed at her feet. In
Grimm's "Briar Rose" the heroine
pricks herself with her spindle. In
Scandinavian and Celtic versions it is
. sleep thorn.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-15

In both India and China there are
thousands Of people who manufacture
india ink as a side line to their reg
ular business, working at it in the
winter at night and on days when
they are not otherwise employed. II
is made by burning some kind Of oil,
in a lamp with a very long chimney,
usually made in joints which can be
taken apart for greater convenience
In cleaning out the SCOT which makes
the ink. Almost any kind Of vege
table oil will answer, and in districts
where petroleum is found eve coal
oil is used in making the cheaper
grades. The best Kind is made from
sesame oil.-Argonaut.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-15
Saving Lives.

The fight to save human lives in
America has been eminently success
full during the last few years and the
loss from preventable diseases has
been materially reduced. Perhaps the
greatest improvement has been in ty-
phoid fever, where sanitation and med
ical treatment have worked together
to good effect. In the field of tuber-
culosis a great deal has been accom-
plished, although not as much as was
originally hoped for. In this disease
1t is largely a case of money-to get
enough to give the victims Of the
white plague the treatment they
need.-New Orleans Times-Picayune.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-15
Partial Hjbernation.

The squirrel may be said to be a
semihibernating animal, for it usually
provides itself with q store of food
for the winter and may often be seen
disporting itself in the snow. 1t wakes,
eats, sleeps; and this is told of some of
the Russian peasants, who remain in
q torpid state during much of the ex.
treme cold weather Of their frigid re.
gion, waking only to feed sparingly on
black bread o0ee In many days.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-15
smGJD7R,s cHFG
"The Place to BAT"
"-
NEAT, EAT UP-To-DATE
ASK ANY 0DY
A Flood Of Wins.

The Argentinians are a wine-drink.
Ing nation. The natives are OF Span.
ish descent and are accustomed to
having wine with their meals. The i'm
migrants, who have come in by the
millions and who form perhaps one
half OF the population, are mostly
Italians and S%paniards. all OF whom
drink wine every day. All Of the small
Italian farmers have their own wine
supply and every one who can afford
it lays in q number Of casks for his
own use.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-15
Relic From ireland,

The Tara brooch belongs to the
tenth century period of art. It is
one of the finest pieces of early Irish
work known, and is composed OF
white bronze, a mixture of copper and
tin. On it are rs different designs OF
tracery. It is a wonderful relic Of the
middle ages, Illustrating the traditions
IF the early Irish church. It is now
in the possession of the Dublin mu.
scum.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-15

Leave your orders early for seed
potatoes.-Becker Bros. Co.-Adv.
J. W. Oisar went to Rochester,
MINI, the first Of the week and
accompanied his brother in law,
Mike Kocourek, home from the
hospital.
]. ]. Bardell, who had an at
tack Of pneumonia several weeks
$50 which left him very weak, war
able 70 be down town yesterday fol-
the first time.
The liz Crosse Steam Laundry
Oo. Basket leaves Treibers Tues.
day April 20, ave i. m.-Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-15

The farmers are rushing the
seeding this week. The season is
about three weeks later than usual.
The ground is in the beet condition
that it has been in for several
years and with good growing YEA.
Their the crops will soon be up 70
normal.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-15
Insect Pest causes Heavy Loss,

It is reported that the bloWfy
causes an annual loss of more than
100000 sheep in Australia. Victoria
has not yet seriously suffered from
this pest, owing, no doubt, to the
compulsory dipping of all sheep, and
to the starlings, which are here found
In large numbers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-15
We CONQUERED Nature.

"Yes, gentlemen" said the geolo-
gist, "the ground we walk on was
once under water" We'll" replied
the patriotic young man of the party,
ut simply goes to show that you
can't hold this country down."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-15
For Earache.
An onion poultice will often relieve
the worst earache.
Subject for Generalization.

Maybe a man is lucky if his wife
takes an interest in politics instead
Of reading best sellers and feeling
hurt because he can't act like one OF
the heroes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-15
Modern improvements.

They certainly are improving on
the old style of sending things. They
can even telegraph photographs now"
Yes, and notice that presents of
flowers can be wired"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-15
Must Rise Above Misfortune.

Must Rise Above Misfortune.
1t is every mans duty to labor in
his calling and not to despond for any
miscarriages Or disappointments that
were not in his power to prevent
L'Estrange.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-15
Curious But True.
Love is a game in which we win
when holding the smallest hands.

First Folding Pocket Knives.
Pocket knives with blades to fold
into the handle by a spring, we're
first made in the middle of the
eighteenth century.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-15
County School Letter


superintendent comes April 90
and 81 at Pierre this year.
There were 81 applicants at the
teachers examination last week.
We had hoped that a much larger
number would present themselves
at this time.
Here is something from one of
our monthly reports that causes
us to think strange thoughts:
William Indefinite, born Deem
Der 81, 1915, grade g."
How many of our readers can
state off hand without referring 10
a map whether Havana Cuba, is
due south of New York, Washing.
ton, Cleveland or Chicago. Teach
ers try this ON your seventh grade
pupils.
We hope every boy and girl in
Bon Homme county has read the
article that was printed in the Tyn-
dali Tribune last week on the sub.
ject of birds. 1t contains a world
of information about our feathered
friends.
Bon Homme county has Is
schools running 6 months !; %
schools running Z months %
schools running 8 months and 10
schools running 9 months. Read
ers will note that the 6 months
schools are the lowest in number.
We feel that a world of caution
ia in order relative to the filling in
of blanks in our Ransom Registers.
Occasionally we run across o reg.
lister in which the "legend" found
in the upper left hand corner is
not followed properly. These d.
rections we'll followed will save our
teachers an endless amount of
trouble.
Now is the best time of the year
for school boards to prepare for
next years school. If you feel
your teacher has been a success,
you can pay her no higher honor
than to offer her the position for
naxt year. She is human and will
appreciate the compliment, besides
that everyone will know who is to
be the teacher next year. That is
good business all around.
The National Geographic Society
has q splendid article in their
March magazine on the city of
Washington by e%x-president Taft.
incidentally we might mention
that membership in this society is
$500 per year, and we feel this
one article alone is worth the price
OF admission to the organization
to say nothing Of the other articles
which appear in this magazine
from month to month.
Friday, April 23rd, has been set
for the general observance of tree
planting throughout South Dakota.
Arbor Day got it's start in the state
of Nebraska in the spring Of 1872
and the movement has spread
throughout the country. Some
states have even made it a legal
school holiday. In South Dakota
il is quite customary for schools to
lay aside their regular work on the
afternoon Of that day and spend
the time reciting song and story
intended to inspire people to
make the country a more beautiful
place to Ii We in.
The farmers are rushing the
seeding this week. The season is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
Reverse of old flag, showing
net that holds fragments to-
gether.

,,,h.,, W., p,,,, ,or
- ,ta narWr oaa,s, "atnrs
r. a. ,.sa 49, htn, ana na ho
tas - ".,r ~ ,o,,araa a. ha
ros,,ro1 1, a.. ,ho mraaa.s ro,orra3 20
r,t, =, So, ,,,tnn
80 ,.nta" si,,I. 49,, 't az Laor
~ - -.
sru 49,, u.s., Wv sa,nn ,ho oo,,on
s,na,nan ha,,ar a,, ,haan,r Tia ,ha
,ranmar,s ~, $40 sas ~ no ,raa,.L aro
Iatd ~ ,ho 40, In rr,nor ros,inr and
sa.rrad a., ,.;,h -
This is often n dinlcult and delicate
o]neratinn. os MANI Of tho flags that
come ia him fGr res,orotln, ara
hardly moro than n ha,fuu of minute
fragments. so decayed with age that
they can scarcely Ie handled AT all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

crtN. compromises We're accepted and
rejected.
Disturbing stories about the
ton ,ricklcd ont into the waiting and
suspicious country. Letters Of in
quIry came pouring into Philadelphia.
While we annOt afflrmativcly tell
You what We are doing" the delegates
publicly answered, we can negatively
tell you what We are 80 doing; we
never once thought of a king"
The convention often was ON the
point uf going 10 pieces. Franklin,
too aged and intirm long to stand ON
his legs, had James Wilson rcad "A
paper he had prepared with great
labor ana no little caution. lie had
heard OF a French lady while he was
IN laris who said; II don't know how
II U.s. but meet with nobody but my
self who Is always in the right"
~ last the work was done. There
was a country called the United States,
there was a President Of the United
states, there was a Senate ana a
House of Representatives and there
was a supreme Court. The Constitu-
ton to quote "A sentence from Thco-
durc l;"uscvolt's life Of GouVcrncur
Morris, was not one compromise: it
was a bundle Of compromises. all need
ful."
THE delegates McMlstcr says.
were asSurcdly "A most remarkable
body of men, Hardly one among them
but had sat in some famous assembly,
had signed some famous document, had
nll"d some high place or had made
himself consicuous for learning. sChol-
arship or for signal services rendered
In the cause Of liberty"
More than half Of the delegates who
signed were university men. Six had
been educated abroad. Two had been
President of the Continental Congress.
Seven had been Governors Of States.
T~wcnty-eight had been members of
Congress, one, WASHINGTON. had COM
mandcd the army which fought and
won the war for independence, \ num-
Der had been Judges. SIX were rich
merchants. TwentN-ono were lawyers.
Two were physicians. Five were
wealthy and practical planters.
Franklin vas the oldest delegate.
Roger sherman, famous as "A legis-
lator ana jurist, was 90. Robert Nor
ris, the t%inancier Of the Revolution.
was 80. Washington was 80. John
R%utledGe was IS and James Wilson
was 10. Jonathan Dayton of New
Jersey was p and the youngest.
i Ten delegates were between the ages
of 30 and 80, thirteen between the ages
Of 40 and ~, six between the ages of
% and % and four between the ages
of 60 and Ga, 1t was n seasoned and
very able body Of men that wrote the
organic law of the "-itcd States.
Hamilton was only 80, but he began
making speeches for freedom at II
II was a genius,
From a spirit Of industry and APP
pllcation," wrote William Pierce. a
delegate from Georgia, of Madison
(which he possesses in a most eminent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

degree. he always comes forward the
best Informed man ON any point IN
debate"
only TWO men. Gouverueur Morris
and James Wilson. spoke more often
than Madison, the "Father of III" CON-
stitution.' as history has named him.
Having graduated ut Princeton, he re-
manned another year that he might
study Hebrew. For minute II
thorough knuv'"d-c # ancient and
modern history and of constitutional
law he was u~ucuua'lcd amung Amer
leans II the Revolutionary period
He was not robust" Gaillari Hunt.
the editor Of his papers, Informs u.s.
and suffered often from digestive
troubles. He still dressed soherly but
lcss like "A parson than in Tn" earlier
days. He affected. We ar" told, a
s%pringinE, rising step, probably to
overcome his defects II stature
MIR. Madison" William Pierce
added to his description Is about 81
years Of aEc, a gentleman of great
modesty. with n remarkably sweet
temper. lie is easy and unrcserved
amoug his acquaintance and has "A
most agreeable style of conversation"
And AT that he could converse in ltal-
ian, Spanish and French.
The great names Of the convention
will endure in law. history and litcra-
ture, but there are other names that
ought to I've remembered and honorcd.
John Langdon of New Hampshire. a
merchant, contributed all of his
money. plcdgcd his plate ana gave
seventy hoGshcads Of tobacco To equip
the brigade which under Gen. John
Stark whipped King Georges hired
Germans at Ecuuiuston.
Arrested by the British for treason,
David BrrarlcN Of New Jersey was
rescued 10y a mob Of his fellow Citi-
zens. lie vas an officer in the RcNo-
luton, the thief Justice Of his state
and n of the Compllcrs of the Prot
estant Episcopal prayer book of 1888.
An Irishman, Thomas FitZsimnlons,
though Ge wrote his name on the Con-
Stitution as "Thos FitZSimons.' a
merchant in Philadelphia, wlsa cap
tain in the Rcvolutionary army and
gave $4,000 in cash for the purchase
of guns, ammunition and clothing.
Jhun llthIllSbn 'l l"l'N WIN
studied law for three years in London
and was "A member of the Continental
Congress. enlisted for all Of that as a
private in the Revolution and hcCam,
"A Brigadler-Gcnrral. Aftcrward hC
founded and rni"wr ed Dickinson Col
lcGe at Carlisle, PA.
Fort Mclienry IL named in honor OF
DR.. James Mcllcnry, born in lrelant
and educated in Dublin. lie studied
medicine under the celebrated DIR, Ben,
jamin Rush NJ Philadelphia, was
surgeon In tho Revolutionary war
the private secretary of George Wash
iugton and n member Of the cabinets
If both Washington and John Adams
no religious test " reads the Com
stitution, shall V he required as a
qualification To any office 81 public
trust under the United States" Charles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

ton We're known as Federalists; those
Who opposed IL as nti-Federalists.
Thus political parties among the
American people came into existence.
There was an cutlery against the
organization of a standing army. The
militia had whipped British regulars
in the Revolutionary war, and was
strong and brave enough To repel an
invading foe, no matter in what num-
bcrs. \ President with a standing
army AT his back could make himself
n king.
Had ] the voice of Jove," shouted
a man Of Massachusetts, in a meeting
OF which John Hancock. dressed in
crimson velvet and French laCes, was
the presiding officer, Il would pro-
claim 1t throughout the world; and
had | an arm like Jove I would hurl
from the globe those villains that
would dare attempt 10 establish in our
country a standing army"
There were men also who bitterly
upbraided the delegates for emitting
all mention of God in the Constitution
\ New ENGLAND orator said: These
lawyers n men of learning and
mOnoyed men," as he characterized
the delegates who met in Philadelphia,
that talk so finely and gloss over
matters so smoothly. to make us poor
illiterate people swallow the pill. ey-
peCt to get into Congress themselves.
They mean to he the managers OF the
Constitution. They mean to get all
the money into their hands and they
will swallow us up like little folk, like
the great l%eviathan. Mr.. President
yes, just as the whale swallowed up
Jonah"
THE Constitution" Washington
from his plantation on the Potomac
calmly replied to the burners, stone
throwers and orators, us the best tina
can be obtained at this time. The Con.
stitution or disunion are before us to
choose from"
Jefferson, writing from the arts
tic atmosphere OF Paris, where he was
living and serving as this country's
Minister TO France, said that 9Th,
Constitution Is a good canvas, or
which some strokes only want re,
touching"
Meanwhile Hamilton and Madison
who had been delegates, and John Jay
who had not been one, began printinl
the eighty-five famous essays, after,
ward made into a book called 18th,
Federalist,' which one of the grea
historians of America has said 'is tn,
most profound and suggestive treat,
ise on government that has ever beer
writtcn,' The fifty-one essays b!