The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
Field Marshal Lord Kitchener.

Won Hndenburg or Lord Kitchener
the phrenologist would judge that he
was the strongest of the three in this
respect.
Gen. Joffre is not a sentimentalist
or a theorist. Although some lines Of
the face suggest a sympathetic nature
this is corrected by the unusually
powerful lines of the lower portion Of
the head. The bran may DC said 20
rest upon a very firm base. The en-
tire contour Of the face indicates
strength of will and indomtable
energy. He is more effective in ac-
tual command of his forces than in
directing them from a distance.
The face suggests a combination cf
the Teuton and Celtic types, with
many of the characteristics of each.
His remarkable executive ability Is
Indicated by the unusual breadth of
the ears, which ii will be noticed is
greater than in the case of the other
Generals. Gen. Joffre has besides a
clearly defined dimple or cleft in the
chin, which indicates unusual ambi-
ton. The long, straight nose suggests
determination of character.
The eyes are very unusual. 1ney
hAt NtlN httus lHultdNlHB unusual
power of penetration. The fact that
they are deep set would mean that he
has unusual foresight and exercises
caution in carrying out his plans. The
strong lines at the centre of the fore
head indicate wonderful powers of
analysis and intuition. The General
is doubtless, therefore, an excellent
judge of people. His talents in this
respect are far above the normal.
long, dark bottle Every outstanding
boy was crowding closer with strained
attention. Some night the good, husky
citizens Of this town will have a lark,
say at about 1880 O'Clock in the morn
in" He pushed back the bottle.
They'll gather some place on the
quiet. say back of the ice plant" He
picked up his glass and twirled it's CON
tents round and round, They'll have
picks and crowbars with them, and
then before anybody can stop them
they'll pull up the rails of the Main
street line and throw them in the river
Mind, I'm not sayin that's what ought
to be done or that | myself would he
glad if it was done. but I'm only pre-
dictin' what might happen to Milburn's
old horse car line any Monday night
this week Well, Mike, what do | owe
you? Take out for another drink all
around and spend the change. Pleas
ant weather we're hayin'. Good evenin'."
Fundamental Justice. out roaring and
raging, saw sturdy old Tim Cassidy
visit quite number of places that night
She saw him go home at II 80 and ask
the time of Patrolman Casey on the
corner. She saw him go into the house
and waken everybody in his particular
desire to know the time of night
At O'Clock the next morning the
telephone brought Sam Arnold out of
bed
Its grand mornin' Sammy"
cackled the voice of old Tim Cassidy
Have you heard the news? OF course
you've not! Milburn can't sue you for
breach of contract after to-day be-
cause he'll have no franchise TO breach"
MOI" puzzled Sam, and Ruth, patter-
ing down the stairs in cloud OF pink,
caught the perplexity on his face and
was Immediately frightened.
ut is sol exulted Tim; You're most st
O'Clock this mornin It was. Patrolman
Casey told me, mob of indignant citi-
Zens tore up the Main street tracks and
threw them in the riverl There'll be no
horse cars runnin' to-day! Youll be
gettin' franchise and runnin' your
own tomorrow"
"You old reprobatel" gasped Sam.
Il can prove that | was inside my
own house at II 40" chuckled Tim
"I'll talk no more with you" and he
hung up,
what was it2" demanded Ruth az
Sam dropped in chair to laugh. what
was it? What was it? What was it2r
Sam stopped and gathered his breath
THAT, Ginger" he told her, was the
voice OF Fundamental Justicel"
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