davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-10
What tAe Saved.

Good shouted the friend OF the
bibliophile as the latter emerged from
the burning house carrying q bundle
Of books. did you save your Shake
speares?'
NO." replied the bibaiophile. comb
ing q spark out Of his whiskers: Il
saved my Bacon" Houston Post.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-10
Begin Early

to save money to buy a piece
of land, let US help you. We
can put you in immediate pos
session of a House, Lot or
Farm. We have many choice
properties listed on our books
and among them you may
find just the place you want
at just the price you feel like
paying. Let us show you
some of our bargains.
Martens Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-10
Same Old stuff.

"Bhck speeks dance before my eyes,
DOCTOR complained the society pa
tent
THAT is very annoying and monoto-
nous"
Eyes. They never have any new
dances."-kansas City Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-10

~ Aeupl0 returned l6SL week
from from Hastings, Mimi.
John Lee went to St. Paul
Monday for q visit.
Arthur Mittelstaedt arrived
home Tuesday from New York.
Miss Rodgers has moved into
her new building on main street.
Miss Esther Schafer left Sun.
day to teach school south Of Twin
Brooks.
O. P. J. Engstrom Of Summit
made this office a pleasant visit
Saturday.
Robert Rawson left Wednes-
day to attend the Minnesota
University.
Ii you want to sell farm land
you should get it listed now with
Paul kohler.
c. D. Fairchild, returned from
a business trip at Red Wing,
Mimi, Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Geo. Dore of
Waubay were visitors at the Ed.
Dore home this week.
Miss Isabelle Ponder Of Peever
is making a visit with relatives
and friends in this city.
N. F. Nelson came back from
attending the druggist conven
ton and the auto races Tuesday.
Don't forget that the Bank
cruptsy Sale at the Sheehan
Saddley Co. 8 store is still gong
on.
Frank Boerger transacted bust
ness for the First National Bank
at Frederick, S. D., the first OF
the week.
Joe Geislnger purchased two
lots from Frank Gfroerer in the
Merits addition and will build
on same this fall.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Clark departed
last week for Faulkton where
Mr.. Clark is superintendent OF
the public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golfer returned
Wednesday from a months visit
with Rev. and Mrs. Oldheld a.
Round Up, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Roberts
returned the first Of the week
+ ON a visit with friends in
Willow Greek, Montana.
The Junior Christian Endea-
vor society will have a picnic at
the Congregational church lawn
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. G.. T.. Wood and daughters
the Miss Rosamond and Marion,
went to Minneapolis Friday to
attend the auto races.
Mrs. O. J. Coons and daughter
Miss Evangeline arrived home
Monday from an extended visit
with relatives in Iowa.
Miss Stella Rily has been en-
gagged to teach again IN the
Public schools at Waubay and
left for that place Sunday.
N. J. Bleser returned Tuesday
from Minneapolis where he at
tended the druggist convention,
the auto races and the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fitch
departed Monday for Minnea.
Lolis to attend the reunion of
the Minnesota veterans which
convenes their this week.
Miss Edith Brannon who has
been teacher in the schools at
Three Forks Mont, for q num-
Der of years departed Sunday to
resume her work again this
year.
Mr.. John Honicker of this city
and Miss Elizabeth of Aberdeen
were united in marriage at the
Catholic parsonage at Aberdeen,
on Monday and arrived in this
city Wednesday and hpve gone
to housekeeping on 1st street.
Mrs. H. A. Schiefelbeln, and
son Benjamin and Miss Edna
and Mamie, and Fred Kruger
came down from Clear Lake,
Sunday. Miss Edna and Mamie
remained here while the other
members returned home the
same evening.
Why don't you visit the Bank
ruptsy sale at the Sheehan
Ca1dlnrv ca e store for If Won
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-10
As to farley.

THAT man farley is without any ex-
ception the most inaccurate man l ever
knew" said Dobson. Tell me, Jones,
does he ever get anything right"
"Oh. yes replied Jones. Anything
that is left farley will always get
right."-Judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-10

For SALE-Household Furni-
ture at a big bargain. Dinning
room table and chairs, buffet,
ice box, center table, cookers
and other household goods all in
first class condition.
MRS. l. B. GREENGARD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-06

,a en- cI tcatro. pcro janis he notado
que p~rcstara Ia mcnor atcncion a 10
que Sc re~prcScntaba.
En- cuanto a mi. tampoco me ir.c-
rcsaha Ia function, Y unlcamentc ne
ocupaba de ella, pcro hacienda los
mayoreS csfuerzos para que no 10 e.
rhara de yer.
Observe que dirigia frccuenten.cn-
&c la vista hacia el paIco que estaba
srcnte al suyo; mire a aqucl palco.
y vi en- 81 una mujcr con quien 70
tenla b~astante c~oufianza.
Era n antigua ''entretenida" que
habia iutentado dedicarse al tcatro.
que no habia tenido buen txito en- su
i@entativa, y que contando con numc-
rosas reIaciones entire los eIegantcs de
Sc habia dedicado al comercio
y alberto un almaccn de modas.
Naturalmente Vi en- clio un medic
de encontrarme 0 Margarita. Y a
proVeche un momento en- que mirabI
hacla mi para SaIudarla con IN adc-
man.
Sucedio 10 que habia previsto, Y NE
nlzo sehas de que pasara a 81 palco.
Prudencia Duvernoy. que tai era
Ell nombre de In modista. era una dc
r~ollizas mujeres de unos cuarer-
4 amos. con las cuales no Sc neccsi-
4 mucha diplomacia para haceries
C%Ontinuara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-06

ce dias sin yerIa en- ninguna par,".
Encontrt 4 CASTOR y le preguntc por
ella.
La pobre m~uchacha esta muy ell
ferma-me ~respondio.
-cY que tienc?
Que esta tisica. Y que como he
lIevado una vida que no es Ia mis-
a proposito para curarla, Sc encUc0-
ira en- CANA Y Sc muere.
FL corazon es muy particular: aque
la enfermedad cast ne puso c|ontento.
Micntras dur6. no dele I'm solo dia
de If q iuformarme del estado dc su
saIud, pcro sin apuntar mi nombre en-
la ljsta. nj dejar nj tarjeta: de este
modo tuve noticia de SUI conva.cccn-
cha Y de su marcha 4 Bagneres.
Fue tranScurriendo el tempo. : ia
impression. va que no eI recuerdo. pa
recio borrarSe POGO a POGO de mi ina
ginacion. Emprendi algunos Wales;
nuevas r~elacioneS. otras costumbres.
differences trabajos ocuparon e. lug1r
que haSta eutouces habia ocuDado Il
quel pensamiento, Y cuando por "a
sualidad recordaba aquella aventura.
solo veia en- ella una de esas pasio-
mes propias de Ia j~uventud, dc las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-06

LIMPIkMOS Y PLANCHAMOS
SOMBREROS PANAMA por 7-c.
LIM?IAMOS Y PLANCHAMOS
TRAJES PALM BEACH" por Sc.
The 0. K. HATTERY & PRESSART
Crockett 267O-lO3 W. Houston =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-06

BOB GREENrNS pa.a 81 por rada cabaIIo,
mula q yIrI Gu" So Joe u.,ri laiun Al L..
i"funO Crockett So. n.r,n lr53.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-06

CuNI'EE u-',.! % Nurragr, Illustrate para
''it rn I1 ] lhr""lt 70. I.lua. F- Of elem
lar. rnr ."rr"" OH" - rIalgII,r IaIlr lie
IU, I-taau- luII.-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-06

CCNPR IMuS y v"DGrm.. mraoda america
n y mcNIctna. E>rr.Hlun- % viSlrrnuS. w
Convent" A'ran", L.lI"Iu, Texas. ". O..
Gutierrez g. Ga.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-26

forcement of the law will solve the
problem and make possible the de-
yelopment of the sheep-raising indus
try, and utilize proftably at least Is
per cent of the land area of the state,
better adapted to the sheep industry
than for any other purpose.
The greater part of the lands on the
highland rim, the Cumberland pla-
teau, the Allegheny mountain lands
on the eastern boundary of the state,
together with the rough, untillable
land to be found on many farms, will
furnish admirable range land for the
sheep and give to those engaged in
the industry good returns, while as
conditions now are, the greater part
Of the land is producing no revenue
for anyone.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-26
WORLDS CHAMPION HEADS STUD
AT CLEBURNE FARM THIS SPRING
Aseor HAL, CHAMPION OF THE WORLD AT CATS THE
ABsE CHAMPION THREE YEAR TRoTTER OF 1906,
AND CLIMAX GENTRY MAKE SEASON THERE

worlds champion stallion, Argot
usI heads the list of sires at Gle
burne Farm this spring.
Argot Hal has a mark Of 2:04% at
the sidewheeling gait, while on the
trot he has taken record Of 2:07hD
10 is the worlds champion double
record stallion. He has an average
record of 2:O61s at both gaits. In
1911 he was the champion green trot-
ting stallion of the Grand Circuit. He
WAS indicated in seven starts. AT
the pace he has been headed but few
time. In the fall of 1914, with but
little preparation at the farm track at
Cleburne, he was carried to Nash
Vile, where under adverse weather
conditions he took a mark of 2:04&.
It is a remarkable opportunity that
the breeders of Maury county have
in being able to mate their horses
with this grand stallion, the best liv-
ing representative of the Hal family.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-26

He has size, stple, quality, confor-
nation, gait, in fact, he has been pro,
nounced one of the most perfect
specimens of the light harness in
America today.
The Able, 2O4 pacing, and 2:1Ok
trotting, will be the stable mate of
Argot Hal. The Able was unbeaten
on the Grand Circuit in the pacing
classes in 1910. Four years earlier,
in 1906, he was the champion three
year old trotting stallion. He is a
splendid individual, and all of the
colts have shown speed He is a
beautiful black in color Of good size,
and we'll adapted to cross on the Hal
mares of this county.
The third stallion in the stud of Mr.
Campbell at Cleburne is Climax Cen
try, grand young son of John R.
Gentry and Maximette, He has shown
a trial mile of 2:O9h with but little
work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-26
WORTHLESS, XALF-FED
DOGS HAVE RETARDED
THE SHEEP INDUSTRY
CAPT. PECK SAYS TENNESSEE
is ADMIRABLY FITTED TO
GROW THEM
BITTER THAN WESTERN STATES
Tax for the Registration of Female
Dogs Would Restrict Propagation
Of CANNES to Point to Where They
Could Be Fed.
(By 7. F. Peck

A movement is developing over the
state to make effective the law now
on the statute books for the registra-
tion of female dogs by their owners.
The idea is to empower the Humane
Society through it's branch organiza-
lions in the counties to enforce the
collection of the tax and compliance
with the law.
When we compare the sheep raising
industry in Tennessee with that of
Idaho or Montana, and compare the
natural advantages of the states, we
find that while Tennessee is better
suited in every way for the industry,
in that we have milder winters; that
sheep are known to pass through the
winter on the range without housing
or other food than provided by the
range, and better watered lands and
greater proportionate area of produc-
GANC lohbC iuAuoI lHOoO otdlC0 are SUI :
passing Tennessee in production of
lambs, mutton and wool.
When we look for the reason we
find that the worthless, half-fed dogs,
because of not being cared for, prey
upon the tlocks of sheep, and drive
those who would develop the industry
to less favored sections for natural
advantages.
Some beautiful things have been
said and written, and truthfully,
about the devotion of the dog to his
master, and when the dog is appreci-
ated by his master, fed and cared for
as he should be, it is not going to be
menace to any industry. If it is not
so cared for, it is not only a menace
to the sheep industry, but it is inhu-
man on the part of the owner of the
dog to force it into outlawry to main
tain its existence.
1t is human to restrict the propa-
cation of dogs to the point where they
will be provided food by their own
ers, so that they will not have to prey
on the sheep for food. The strict en-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-26
MAURY JACKS GO
TO THE FAR WEST
SPLENDID BUNCH OF THEM ARE
SENT BY FREIGHT TO
NEBRASKA.

Watson Brothers, prominent stock
men, today shipped to Nebraska a
car load of fine Maury county Jacks.
Some of them were exceptionally good
individuals, in fact they are an unus-
ual bunch. This is the second car
load of jacks that Messrs. Watson
have shipped away from here this
month.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-26
SPLENDID BUNCH
OF BEEF CATTLE
JNO. w. CECIL RECEIVES CHECK
FOR 1881 FOR THlRTY-sEv- :,
EN- HEAD.

Thirty-seyen head of beef cattle
sold by John w. Cecil, Of Cross
Bridges, to Milt E. Allen, the well
known cattle buyer, brought him a
check for $2,691.65. They averaged
1,125 pounds each and were a decid
eddy classy bunch of cattle. He re.
ceived six and a half cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-26

Joe and his dam is a sister to Tlyr-
ian, Jr Diamond Joe was by Ten
nessee Squirrel and he by Red SOUR
rel, and Tennessee Squirrels .irst
dam was a Cabbell Lexington mare.
and there is no better saddle God
in the country than courses thrvl Oh
Diamond Squirrels veins. Gray Kid
a young fourteen hand jack will also
be in Mr.. Barlar's stables.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-26
MORE AIDES FOR
DR.. WOLDRIOGE
LoONEY WALKER NAMED CHAIR.
MAN OF THE POULTRY EX-
HlBIT IN APRIL.

In locking over the list Of aides
this morning, Dr. Woodbridge decided
that he needed more assistance and
so has named three additional horse
men to help him handle the crowd
and the stock on the first Monday in
April. They are James r. William
son, of Culleoka, Allie Kittrell, of Mt.
Pleasant, and w. NJ. Tolley, of the
Tolley Farm.
For the responsible position of heaa
of the poultry exhibit DR.. Woodbridge
has made the appointment Of Looney
Walker, one Of the most enthusiastic
chicken fanciers of the county. Upon
his shoulders will rest largely the sue.
cess Of the chicken show.
0uhacPikA far ThA AAha1h
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-26
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
k .. ~.
arrival and departure Of trains from
Columbla.)
Main LIne-North Bound.

lArrlVal ana departure OF trains from
ColumbIa.)
Main LIne-North Bound.
No. 4, limited, arrives at 1884 a. m
departs :37 a. ID.
No. 8, Eastern express, arrives az
$40 a. M; departs 5:25 a. m.
No. g. Decatur accommodation, ar.
-ives 500 a. M; departs 1925 a. m.
No. TO- Columbia accommodation.
departs 1900 a. m.
No. H. Columbia accommodation.
departs sos D. m.
No. 2, fast line, arrives $40 p. m,
departs 6:25 p. m.
Main Line-South Bound.
No. 1, limited, arrives S:57 0. m.
departs 100 g. m
No. 8, Columbia accommodation.
arrives 9.25 a. m.
No. 3, fast line, arrives 9:35 a. m:
departs $40 a. m.
No. IL. Columbia accommodation.
arrives 4:30 p. m.
No. 5. Decatur accommodation, ar
rives 5;35 p. m; departs $40 p. m.
No. 7, eastern express, arrives
1927 p. m; departs 1879 p. m.
NJ, z. & s. DlvlsIon-North Bound.
No 40, Shefield accommodate
arrives $40 a. m.
No. ~, Sheffield accommodation.
arrives 1855 p. m.
NJ, r. a s. DIvIslon-south Bound.
No. IL. Shefleld accommodation.
departs $40 a. m.
No. 43. Shemeld accommodation.
departs SIS p. m.
Trains Nos. 10, II, 40 and 43 do not
run on Sundays.
NJ. c. q 81. l. ny.
North Bound.
No. 267 arrives $50 q N
No. 141 arrives 1855 D. u.
sosth Bound.
No. 142 departs s:55 Q. m.
No. IA departs s:S5 p. N.
J. o. Fry, Ticket Agent, Coluu.
be, TsaA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-26
HAL SPY, JR. AND
BLACK GEORGE
AND GRAY PADDY IN THE STUD
AT /. II. M'kIB9oN'S
FARM, CULLEOkA.

l. H. McKibbon, proprietor of Cr!s-
tai Spring Farm, of Culleoka, Tenn,
will have in the stud this season Hal
Spy, Jr., by Hal Spy and he by The
Spy, His dam was by Douglas Hal
and out of Williamson Beauty mare
whose dam was by old Tom Hal.
Black George and Gray Paddy are
Two black Jacks that Mr.. McKibbon
will have in his barn this season.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-26
PRINCE M'EWEN
AND BILLIE B.
KING lNKA, 3RD, AND TOM RYE
IN THE STABLES OF w. j.
MAXWELL.

W. J. Maxwell, of McCains, one Of
the best known owners of good stock
in the county, has in mis- stud this
year that famous horse Prince Meow
en-, by McEwen 2:1SA, he by McCur-
dy's Hambletonian and he by Harold
and he by Hambletonian TO- First
dam was Mary NJ by Bissinger BIZ
lie B., King Inka 3rd and Tom Rye
three black jacks, all well bred, will
make the season at the same stables
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-26
Losing Ground.

TRY as will / can't keep up with
my social obligations. Went out to.
day and made twelve calls
"Oh, but that was doing very well,
indeed"
WAS it? When got back |
found that nineteed calls had hem
made upon me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
THE FREEPORT WORD WAR.
The Speaker Il Hated Because Her
Arguments Were Too Good.

To THE EpIroR OF THE SrS-Sir. Ra-
turning from a brief vacation spen,
deep i'm the woods far from the sound
of All mil.tancy. am much moved 10
learn tina, quite A war 81 words has
been progressing concerning a mea,irc
held June 20 al Fr.eport. /. I. In the
interests Of the organization IN which
belong.
a,y plainly "ln tho interests n, tho
organlza,ion." because tho nurrnse M
the meeting was not TO debate with
surrarlsts nor 10 nrovoke them into a
controversy. but 10 cnliph,en !, ,onr,u-
nifty we ,hoIcht needed cn,ieh,ermen, no
10 IN. n~nsi,iou beIs nc tho ,,ior;,v -,
the women I'm This state on tho suhiec,
Of woman suffrage. Al This meeting
plaiu clothes men were nrescr, mo, a.,
our request hut "A, the request, ~ certain
citizens who anticinated ,rnuble fnr
our side.
The sneaker was not allowed n nro-
coed wI,hou, in,erruntinns and since
the meeting the s~uffravists have no,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
HOW THE DOG IS WAGGED.
New York city as an Unprecedented
Practitioner Of Weakness.

To THE Error OF TIL SUS--Sir: Con
slider the city and the state. ! put the
city first advisedly. Should YOU desire
"A star exhibit of meekness and lowli-
ness II is here in the Greater New YORK
her, is a concrete Illustration Of the tai
wasging the dog.
The great city is not permitted %
run itself. but is largely steered by legis'
lators from remote country districts.
II IL not permitted to have It's due
proportional representation In even one
house OF the Legislature.
II weakly stands 10 pay far more than
its equitable share OF the moneys 20
run the state.
Lastly, 1t has not got its due say in
the affairs Of the state by far.
1t IL about time for the city TO raise
such a row in the Constitutional ConNen-
ton and in the Legislature that the
whole country will take notice.
The same fun measure Of lnsiste1t
and persistent urging % kicking would
hc well for the i;'pr, ertttlvcS 90 IN"
port % Ncw York To- adpp, iu congress
The port ~ New York - Suhservlent 20
the Wabash b. many thiugs.
Should the state grant 90 the city Is
jus. and due rights Their" would be
rver'ast ug harmony and cohesion be-
tween the city and the stato should
the state refuse. that old scheme ii
the metropolitan district erected into a
separate state may become a fact
ALENA%pER L MAYER.
NotNr VERNON. July :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10

There have been hints by the ro-
mantically inclined Of disappointment
over the "unpicturesque" character OF
the European war, as though shovels
were more used than guns, pickaxes
than bayonets. and charge and
~tercharge had been replaced by the
s~ubterranean borings OF miners and
sappers. Some, of dull wit, bemoan
the dearth of stories Of personal ex
%pericnce. glowing tales OF heroism.
and profess WEAKNESS Of routine re-
ports OF trench gains and losses. as
though these were achieved by mere
process " barter.
This war will adorn the pages OF
history with such records of heroism.
individual and collective. as the world
has never yet seen; just as 1t sur
passes all other wars In horror Of
suffering. The brilliant passages come
slowly to light: but we wish TO call
the attention OF readers so laggard
in appreciation, II any such indeed
there he. that they failed TO read and
reredd and lingeringly ponder II, to
the account in THE SuN OF Friday.
July Q. OF the service and suffering
Of Princess PATRIciA's Canadian Light
Infantry.
In August, 1914, the PATS mus
tered 1,O15 men. on May Z of this
year, after five months in the trenches,
o35 answered the roll call, and on the
morning Of May = the strength or the
regiment was $50 surviving warriors.
And this is but the dull statistical
measure OF a sacrifice typical of the
spirit of the Briton on the stricken
field. The report OF the regiments
record officer printed In Fridays SuN
Is "A narrative of military courage
and devotion than which nothing finer
was ever penned. Tho world must
long treasure the memory of those
brave Canadians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
DislOyalty Teaches Loyalty.

An expatriated Englishman, Hous-
TON STEWART CHAMBERLAIN, who has
for some years lived in Germany and
on German philosophy, writes on
England" In the July number Of the
Worth American Rcricr. The indi.
vidual Englishman," he graciously
admits. may be courageous and even
efficient, but the State " England is
rotten unto its very marrow
Even In the face Of the distressingly
visible fact ii is almost incredible
that any man could speak Of his coun.
try in the hour Of her mortal est In
this way: I'VE can he saved only
by a wise, strong and victorious Ger
many" synonymous in the premises
for unsuitable enemy" Consider how
"a victorious Germany would save
England. and then say whether Mr..
HoUsToN STEWART CHAMBERLAiN's re-
marks are traitorous with some ex-
planatory tincture Of philosophic in
sanity or purely insane and therefore
not officially guilty Of treachery, what
ever their legal standing.
1t Is uncomfortable that such words
from voluntarily denationalized
Englishman car have any effect in
England but to strengthen the i'm.
pulses OF patriotism; among Ameri-
cans they must stir contempt for the
adopter Of Kultur. The editor of
the magazine probably printed them
as an exhibit in alteration, a curios-
ity OF the ingrowlng intellect; but
they have n deeper significance, quite
apart from the logical structure of
the argument.
No American can read Mr.. Hous.
ron STEWART CHAMBERLAIN's arraign-
ment OF his native land, an arraign-
ment not Of her institutions and the
men who administer them. but OF her
spirit and character. without seeing
reflected in his own indignation and
scorn the universal effect Of disloyal
acts and utterances. 1t is a warning
Of the pit that lies at the end Of the
road travelled by those who talk
loosely, and think against nature.