davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
CANNON REFUSES
TO FIGHT EvERS
K. o. KRAUSE SUBSTITUTES ~
MILWAUKEE RING AND IS
HANDED 4 LAClNG.
RSN-< Island BattIer Wins All tha
Wsy-Eddie Matched to Meet
English Jimmy Walsh.

Gene Cannon refused to go on with
Eddie Evers. coming bantam scrapper
of Rock Island. at Milwaukee. last
evening. according to night letter
received by r. ". SchieberI this
morning *. o. Krause substituted
for Cannon and was beaten in every
round OF the bout by Evers.
The lads fought 10 free rounds at
IFS pounds. Had not Krause been
such bear for punishment, Evers
might have slowed him away The
Rock Island battier ouJpointed the X
%. boy all the way. but Er8use stood
up under the fire like a vet. Just
why Cannon refused TO fight Is not
known. but it is presumed that he was
out of condition and refused TO take
any chances with Evers. who is now
being rated among the topuotChers
OF the bantam class. Cannon was
never known TO step ont OF bout be
fore. Evers received no marks in the
bout and is feeling fine He has tax
ON the fight game to heart and is TAX
ing good care OF himself
VIII Meet Champ.
Right after the bout Evers was
matched TO fight Jimmy Walsh. ban
tom champion of England who has
been making Chicago his home for
the past year year and haiS The
Walsh hoy recently gave Ertle. In,
ST PauI sensation. the greatest battle
Of his life. after a years layoff Walsh
tried for a whole year 10 get a match
with Johnny Coulon but was unsuc-
cessful. Evers viii fight Walsh next
Friday night in a double windup in
10 rounds. before Frank Mulkern's /
club i'm Milwaukee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
$4,000 ACRES FOR GAME
Eastern SPortsmen Lease Sig Tract
in West Virginia

Charleston. ". Va, March 27-J. A.
Nisquesney, state forest. first and
game warden. and II. NJ. Lockridge. in
a deal closed yesterday. obtained a
thirty-year lease from Colonel Sey-
mour on $4,000 acres of forest land
in Randolph and Pocahontas counties.
which viii be converted into what is
claimed viii be the largest game pre-
serve in the United States.
The tract contains bear. deer and
other wild game. II viii also be stock
ed with herd of elk The only trout
fishing streams in the state are To-
Gated in the preserve.
The purchasers OF the lease are Off
GERS of the organizations composed
OF New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and
West Virginia sportsmen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
SHOOTERS FORM A LEAGUE
Illinois and Wisconsin Marksmen TO
Boost Sport.

\ trap shooting league has come in
20 existence to boost the sport with
the gun clubs OF Capron. III; Rock
ford M; Beioit- Wis. and GAINESVILLE.
Wis forming the circuit. The presi-
dent is Alex Vance OF Capron; vice
president. J. c. Rood of Beloit: secre-
tary. G. o. Buckholz OF GAINESVILLE: ex-
ecutive committee. C. B. Helm of
Rockford. A z. Short of Beloit. Alex
Vance of Capron and w z. LawIer of
GAINESVILLE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
RECORD EQUALED
IN 6O-YAR0 DASH
sNoSE surLEE o. Roc< ts-S~o
aENsArto~ o. SoFr-NEsT-
go. saGLfwfSAFiEA
osanses III Fs.r Essnss s7s al1s fa.-
80 cam or tre f1anes-aI
Hf1rera

Trier u~ Ear.fs record .a lr OIL
y4fa lash aa1 4a.-TlaE t1 tsrF7
ash~r ~r-rrs 81. Batter af Eoel Gel
lsad alsa sr.oef eae rr~ srssa..ea ~
ra~ ~ miaaf-s t1 raa s4ts .at---
seno'aaEe track 1~et bed .aat n.sat
AZ Hs4stsa ETmaaa..H.. la.eaEa. @eter
a. aasgie-s az aorfa western grfrer-
slrr Halsr covered t1r s.staace la
- s~co1s.r. Be- also Tsa-Gr1 ll t-1
scot pa. araHG t4ng and e9yarf aisa
hasrfi~a whl.s ClarE ~ Rock isiazf
also pon a place M tEe s1gart casa
an6 MILF - Fgea rs.arf was f1rlrte
.n oa- af en- Keats ta tas nile r-l-
Rock fsland Oh eolerdet to have a
good ekmnre s0 uia tar ehaupia1saie.
thoana Lewis rrst.tIfr made soeG
frowfnE. Whn@ IA orange ts r. g-ral-
tsinr eoal-ndsF. also EgtIrr .oots tas
.nfivtd4af star .a ere faals tooiEtL
TIE PR mlrarV -rvouts developed
great ansotat 20 rnlh1s. asrl. f.s
largely 20 ere great aambeF Of sl.
srs@s FffyT tried fer places 81 ere
dash alone. Utue ta ne quarter zat
mns o. va uscsEssry % hold two
a~ats ant fa rss $50 lauiar eseata
thre.
Unsrs Rsez fsisna PLACED
Forio7taF are che events is wa'-a
Iock fsiaad qaaltdef
snaf PIT ~ feet t1 quality u-rcr-
waY. West Furo~a }HF. Irekr9a and
a~rE Esanet1u fradrr aet..rs.
ffYde Paris uurrF IaFa.f academy
~ Royal OAR Paris. sar.rea Hrrr
scr lrgrf.f. talr 0lru. 'na-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

CUBS SHOW THEIR
CLASS THIS TIME.
BEAT COLONIES BY A Squirt IN
CLOSING ROUNDS IN FRAY
STAGED AT TAMPA.
Sox Idle but Yannigans Are Trimmed
May Leave Pair OF Re-
cruits on the Coast

Tampa. Fla, March 27-Reversinr
the exhibition of Thursday. the Cubs
gave some evidence yesterday why
they are in big league by beating the
Louisville Colonies, 5 to /, in game
where ,sshe majors were outbatted al,
most two to one.
The chesty Colonies looked like win
ners until near the end of tse combat,
when class began to tell. They made
10 hits off Vaughn and StandridEe.
who assayed to twirl for the Bruins.
Not only that. but they also were Civ.
en- four passes by the recruit pitcher.
and still worse and more of it, there
were two errors mixed up with the
hits and passes. but in all that mess
only one tally was squeezed out
The Cubs only accumulated six safe
swats off Perry and Scaulou but this
pair were wild and bases on balls
helped to clutter up the rlIuways.
Thus in the seventh inning Manager
Bresnahan drove in two runs on a
single after the bases had been load
ed through free transportation.
Up to this time the score had been
tie. the lone run which came the
Cubs way being the product Of A
home-run swat by Williams. Cy
picked one for fair. sending the ball
over the race track with Bert Daniels
in hot pursuit Before the erring
sphere could be returned Williams
was home.
Goofs Lose to Angels.
Los Angeles. Narcn 27.-Los An
ming here yesterday afternoon. win
ming s TO o. The visitors were not in
it at any stage
Scoggins started out and pitched
nicely for four innings. He blew in
the sixth six hits and his own error
contributing to six runs Lathrop
wound II up in fair shape.
Pol Perritt and Horstman. the
latter a busher. held the Sox easily.
Fournier managed to get two hits.
which were wasted. Bromwich show
ed well at third base and Fournier
made star catches in leftheld Man
ager Dillon of Los Angeles an old
timer. went to first in the latter i'm
nings and got hit
Reports are going around that Two
Or more Sox recruits may be left out
ON the coast when the teams start
back home Sunday night Nothing def
mite is expected until Manager Row
land comes down here with the reg7l-
lars for a brief Iay-over before hit
ting the trait for Yuma
Il is a question whether Ed Walsh
viii be left out here or not He is get
ting the benefit of daily treatments.
and the chance is he may stay for
month or six weeks He is confident
he can come back and be as good as
ever.
Oregon Mist" at Frisco.
San Francisco. Cal, March 27-An
Oregon mast native son code slang
for rain. grabbed the scheduled White
SoX-Seals encounter al the Valencia
street grounds yesterday afternoon,
1ut did not prevent the South Siders
rom induIging in a brisk workout o.
NO hours duration
In justice to the we'll known Cali
ornia climate sharks fl must be said
hat this was the first day Of the train
ng grind to be marred by Indictment
Weather
Since arriving in the Golden State.
Feb. p. Manager Rowland and his
roops have donned their working re-
;alia daily without slip. which is
mere than can be said of some other
conditioning expeditions
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

EsoSgt. ioWa. March @5.-The play.
inE schedule % the Central association
coataius - Eam0s Each club VII
pay - games. iaeiutiuE nfnc SUNDAY
Eam~s az home.
The season upeus Nav 8 afth
Hariiuxtor % Waterloo. Esokuk a.
Cedar Rapids. Muscztins az Mason
CITY. and Clinton a. Marshallfoar.
ss4 closes S-gt. 8. Labor d4v. iu the
soaft--u sscflon ~ the circuit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
Frsneh eoxer AeauItted.

Paris. March p. - A courtmsrtial
yesterday acquitted Louis de Ponthieu
the French lightweight pugilist. on
charge of desertion. De Ponthieu was
in the United States when the "aT
broke out, and instead of returning to
France to join the coIors he accepted
engagements for three fights. When be
returned home six months later he
was arrested.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

kenosha. Wis. March Racine
and kenosha pusilists FLASHED last
night in four slusginE matches. A
sood draw resulted between Harry
Halsey and Hugo Kelly. Eddie Santry
was knocked out in the first round by
Jack McGil- Harry Lehnert shaded
l2ncy Bowman IN eight corking
rounds. YounS Mahouey had a slight
shade over Billy Perkins.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

Jackson Mich. March 27.-Mickey
Sheridan of Chicago and Milburu say
Ior OF Indianapolis fought 10 furious
rounds 10 a draw last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

Csisst1rE. iu March ss-liarry
f'rtteasrd, pifeasr 20 ere Euoz college
teasa- Suffered broken az rcafrr-
asy whea 10 was hit - = baseball
4Ersak practice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

Cadillac. Mich. March e7-Buiy
Martin % Streafor fii-. and Johnny
Wo'East- Ae's brother. boxed eight
rounds io a traw Jimmy Brady OF
CHICAGO gave bob Robinson 10 POUNDS
and shaded him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

Fresno, Cal, March - - American
Giants of Chicago defeated the Pori-
land Coast league champions yesteF-
day, to 2,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

tspp-us rssss
geraat eos n e. WIRE soy naesise
ts
casks ialary ds1s whet ta
rsFilgs hs seerere4 % tfsasEsr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

An the news all the time The Argus.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

are in the offng, aching to get into
the fray.
Cubs beat cubans yesterday, IS to
1, in joke game.
Two gents have been eliminated
from third base competition with the
White SOx. The unfOrtunates are
BrOmwich and Baker. Manager Row
land has made the announcement
that neither will stick. This is some
what a personal disappointment to
the boss, as he was strong for Brom-
wtch, whose work he had watched in
the Three-Eye league.
Neither measured up to the re-
quired standard, either in fielding or
batting. Breton is a far better man
defensively, and at least as good with
the bat. Roth is also being grOomed
as a third baseman, getting his bap-
tism yesterday. He had no fielding
chances, so is still an unknown guam
tity.
Though Rowland opines that Rus
sell Blackburne is to be held as a
utility man, there is still a POSSIBLE
lty that the PaImyra youth VIII come
so strongly that he must be given a
regular assignment. In either event
Blackburne will give valuable service.
He is an ideal utility man, as he can
play shortstOp as well, or peter, than
the majority of regulars in the Amer
lean league, and has had a year Of
regular duty at second base. He
could care for the positions of Ed
die Collins or Weaver in case of in
jury.
Young Ray SchaIk is too earnest in
his work for his own good. Unless
the yoUngster is toned down in the
exhibition games he is liable to suffer
a serious injury which will affect the
prospects of the team during the
championship season.
He tears into the spring battles as
though he were in a worlds series.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

suffer, as Ray is one of the leading de-
fensive cogs in the Sox machine.
Sox beat Portland, 10 to g. Ed COL
Inns, Felch and Brief each soaked two
hits.
Jimmy Smith, the young shortstop
candidate with Joe Tinker's Whales,
has been repaired and is back in the
battle line. The bump on his head
has entirely healed. Smiths recov-
cry means much to the squad as there
is a strong possibility that the rookie
will have many duties to perform in
the coming season.
Tinker is getting older, in a base
ball sense, and is more susceptible to
injury. He cannot stand the long
grind of a hot pennant fight. Having
a fit relief man for the manager will
increase the effectiveness Of the
squad. Smith can easily take care of
the fielding, being as fast as Johnny
Farrell around the keystone. The big
question is his batting and he has
belted the ball fairly well in practice.
Cold weather is still the order down
at Shreveport. During the afternoons
the Whales can get out on the field
for a workout, but the chill winds in
the morning confine them to the big
hall in the fair grounds. That pro-
gram is not conducive to good base
ball training, and Tinker is worried.
The pitchers manage to get in a
days work, but the batters do not
have an extensive opportunity to
sharpen their eyes against real curV-
ing.
A petition for a receiver for the In
dianapolis Federal league ball club
has been filed in the Hoosier city,
and it now appears that this team
will be shifted to Newark, leaving
Kansas City in possession of a fran
chise. President Gilmore Of the Fed
erals denies he is implicated in the
receivership move in any way, but it
IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
DIR. Cooks Defender
Is Not Yet Satisfied

Editor Morning Journal:--In fur
Their defense Of DR.. Cook, ! wish 10
make this brief additional statement.
"A to the Copenhagen verdict, IL
was neutral---lt neither affirmed nor
denied. Professor Thorp, rector Of the
university, and Professor StrOmgren
astronomer. expressed themselves as
satisfied with the evidence DR. Cook
had submitted of his attainment of
the pole on Dr. Cooks report which
was accompanied by an important
part Of his original field notes and u
complete set OF his observations, the
verdict Of the university was that I'm
such material as presented, there was
no absolute proof This was distorted
hy the prof. eary press agents 10 suit
their own ends the verdict carried
no implication of non-attainment. AS
Or. Cook truthfully states, the mat
ter Of proof and the reliability of any
claim, Dasicly must rest entirely upon
The intangible evidence of mans
own word and there can be no such
thing as a palpahle and indubitable
proof And In the case when man =
good faith is dispersed and his charac-
ter assailed, the worlds decision must
rest either upon his own word or that
Of his detractors.'
Mr. peary's proofs were submit
ted only to the National Geographic
society~-an organization neither ma
tional" nor geographic composed
of his personal friends. After a most
casual examination a faNorahle
verdict was rendered, II viii he re-
membcred that he refused to submit
his data to European body Mr.
Peary and his jurors admitted. In ei-
feet, before q committee Of congress,
that there was no proof In his data.
AIR. Harry Whitney is now ana has
been from the inception of this con-
traVersy warm supporter Of Dr.
Cooks cause. RE has never denied
receiving the Instruments which DR.
Cook left with him but on the other
hand he admits receiving 1hem
Hence, there can he no denial Of
statement never made. The express
sion "a gentleman and liar" was
first used by Chauncey NJ, Depew in
introducing Mr. Peary 10 an audience
at the Union League club sometime In
the early months of 1910. The mega
tive Of the expression, as applied TO
Mr. peaty. WAS probably used ny
someone else, as Mr. Depew would
not have heen 80 nngraeious as 60 use
Il in this form on the occasion men
toned
Tho foregoing is written only in the
interest of truth and Justice and with
no desire to renew a controversy IN
which the public has little present
concern The courtesy OF the journal
IN giving apace 10 my communications
is profoundly appreciated
Respectfully yours,
j. H. WILLIAMS.
Gallup. ~ NJ, May %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
Much That Nary Could
DO If Var Should Come

Editor Morning Jonrnal;--ln your
editorial, issue " 24th, you say that
IN the event OF war with Germany
"our navy could do nothing and in
innate that we couldn't do much OF
anything IN any way. With all due
respect believe that you are much
mistaken and that we could do q
whole lot
For instance, our navy could patrol
the ocean lanes of travel and convoy
merchant vessels Big guns can be
taken OF our hattlcships for shore
use, manned by the gunncrs who
handled them aboard ship and ac-
companied by a large contingent OF
our marines.
our regular army can be sent to
France and. $4,000 or more trained
with plenty Of ammunition, together
with the artillery talso plentifully
supplied with nmmunition) that we
can send along with them are not to
be sneezed IT, Then, we can confis-
cato all the German ships now In
termed in our hnrbors, also, all the
property. real and personal that be-
longs TO German subjects. even includ-
ing the stocks ana bonds Of American
corporations that are held by them.
We can absolutely prohibit the eX-
poftation TO Germany Of anything
extending the prohibition to neutral
countries through whom II is SHOWN
that Germany Is obtaining our prod
ucts.
All this can be done at once and,
in three months we can land in Flu
rope 100000 fairly trained troops, us
ing oursmilitia and Spanish war vete-
rams as nucleus Further, the sub
marines and aeroplanes we have
bnlt for the British can be delivered
al once. We can furnish a large
number Of expert ayiators, some Of
whom would even furnish their own
machine. Would you consider all this
nothing?
Very truly yours,
T. a, AUf.T.
San Marclal. n. NJ, MAY rs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28

their tlne TO this particular work
Many men believe ardently in prohibit
ton but their business interests OF
other duties prevent them from going
up TO the legislature and working for
legislation favorable to their princi-
pies, but they are perfectly willing Ga
contribute to the support Of man
who will do this work for them.
You cannot be ignorant of the fact
that the saloon Interests have their
paid agents. Perhaps you think that
the spotless life, the high character
and the unchallenged patriotism Of
any citizen vino works against the sa-
loon would be safe IN the hands of
these paid agents Of the saloon How
ever ! may be anticipating an editorial
you are preparing against these other
paid agents who are hesmlrching the
character Of nryan because Of his
leaning towards the cause Of prohibit
ton ! shall await with interest your
editorial comments on the little clip
ping Of this same issue OF MAY 90.
Secretary Bryan's Future Let me
quote line or two because he
GBryanl had the courage TO protest
against an unfit nominee OF his party
for the yOycrnorship OF Nebraska five
years ago he is being followed with
unexampled venom hy large section
Of his party ina This state The liquor
forces are today doing their best to
crush him and destroy his usefulness
both IN the state ana the nation"
Sincerely,
n. n. HUFFMAN.
Wagon Mound, ~ M, MAY 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
Says Continuation OF Capital Punishment
in Arizona Is Due TO Lax Pardon System

Editor Morning Journal glazing
noticed an editorial in your valuable
paper entitled Hanging by wholesale
in Arizona" ! VIII take the liberty ~
expressing my opinion Why the people
Of this state voted for capital punish
fnent AZ the last Arizona elections.
! miBht say that the crude pardon
ing system in our state was the princi-
pal reason 40 a whole ! am positive,
that the people do not want such q
law. II they could be assured that the
cold -blooded murderer deservnG
death would get life sentence II the
voter were 10 abolish capital punish
nent
Now what mean by a life sentence
Is not three or four years IN Florence
penitenti0ry, we'll fed well clothed,
baseball playing, attending motion
picture shows or outside, being per-
mitted 20 do hesitations. tangOs, trOis,
etc. In some dance hall. or occasion
ally doing some decp-breathing ply
steal culture stunt, building bridges or
automobile roads while hundreds of
our unemployed and good honest men
al that would be glad 70 earn a dollar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
Defends Paid agents
of Prohibition Cause

Editor Morning Journal:--As one Of
your readers may be pardoned for
takinc issue with your editorial in
yesterdays paper entitled Watch for
the Abuse.
You 80 out of your way to SANDER
the paid agents OF the prohibition
propaganda, Is there any prima ia
Gle evidence that because a man Is a
paid agent he is not working for a
principle And did IL not occur TO
you that these paid agents" are em-
pluyed by those who believe in the
principle and take these paid agents
as legitimate means At their dis
posal2 In slandering the paid agents
you reflect also upon those who en-
nloy them.
How far do You suppose the PROFIT
Milton cause would have advanced by
this Time In our country IL Il had not
been Tor the effective organization of
the prohibition forces and employ
ment of men who can thus give all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28

and found that in 40 per cent Of the
cases the dependence was due TO
sickness. But what caused the sick
ness2 Was # due TO hereditary weak
ness fanother's unfairness) TO un-
sanitary tenement or ship impure
food. 10 a wage forbiddlng good food,
or ignorance due to criminally ineffi-
Gent teachers? Thus we gee how Wit
ALLY IL affects our social problems in
fact an Of life
Next 10 this contribution in inn
portance. let me ask special one 20
New Mexico, It Is worthy our best. Il
has done much for thousands in re-
stored health, heightened life, as well
as business advantage and opportu-
nifty. It's school life stands with the
hest In the hand ana is growing
stronger with the years Give TO the
new state a sincere enthusiastic state
spirit Boost her business enterprises
her professional talent her schools
colleges and university. Remember
the men back OF the work Of the state
are human, responsive to encourage.
mont as others are sensitive to crtti-
cisfn ana Indifference. This alone
gives us the right TO expect the hest "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28

ing good health now and owe it all to
your remedies. / take pleasure in tell
ing my friends and neighbors about
them. - Mrs. MATTE HALEY, 5Ol Col
ouhone Street, Danville, Va.
No woman suffering from any form
Of female troubles should lose hope I'M
til she has given Lydia f. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients Of which are derived
from native roots and herbs, has for
forty years proved to be a most valun-
bic tonic and inyigorator of the fe-
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
IF you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinlxham's Ncgeta-
bic Compound viii help you, write
TO Lydia E.PinlSham vi ediciRe Co.
(cOniidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman,
and held il strict confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
State College Year
Comes TO Brilliant End

State College. n. NJ, May 97.-
Rev. r. l.. Lollance, of Albuquerque,
who delivered the commencement
address this morning. was given the
closest attention BY the large audi
ence present, and made one OF the
ablest addresses ever heard here. Or.
Lailancc said IN part
u know not what your ambitions
are, your hopes, your choice as to
life's work In fact the choice Of today
be changed circumstances may dis
appoint you. A special providence
may intervene and.determine life work
consafy 70 your present plans. l4ecky
entered oxford 10 prepare himself
for the ministry and became an his
torian. ON the other hand the ehArcif
has a number of men in the minis
try whose hrst choice and preparation
was for a business career, the prac
tiee Of law or medicine. II Is said that
Frances WIZARDS disappointment in
love gave the world her great life
to the service of reform
you may not yet have fully dis
covered yourself, and the choice may
he deferred as a consequence Bur Of
one thing J am sure. whatever your