davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
BATTLING DESPERATELY
TO STEM TEUT0N|C TIDE.
Russians Are Resisting Austro.Ger-
man Armies Along Entire
900-Mile Line.
MOST ACTIVITY is ON WINGS
Campaign Now Accepted to Aim Mt
Securing Control of Vilna-Lem-
berg Railway-Doubiro Fortress
to BE Imperiled.

LONDON. September S.-with En-
/. peror Nicholas IN direct command, the
! Russian armies are battling desperate
| " from Riga TO Bessarabia 10 halt the
! Stco-German armies which are at
lacking AZ almost every point on the
. ?o0-m!le line.
( On A front OF fifty-siN miles the Rus
SLAMS have been forced 10 retreat be-
yond the lkwa River. according TO an
official statement received tonight
from Vienna.
Doubno. the Volhynian fortress,
stands on the lkws, and military ex-
perts fear II is .nrer:led by the Aus
! trian victory.
CLAIM CONSIDERABLE
PROGRESS IN CENTER
While the creates, activity continues
on the two extreme wings. the Ger
mans to-day claim considerable prog
rcss in the center. where Prince Leo
pold,s armies. striking at the wilma
LeniherG Railway. have occupied wo-
ko"ysk. This city, east OF Bialystok
IS little less than half way between that
point and Baranori,chi. the railroad
junction al which they are driving.
About $500 prisoners were taken at
Wo!kowysk.
Other groups of this army, working
through the marshes, are reported TO
have captured 1000 Russian prisoners.
Fighting OF the most stubborn char
HSte. continues on ooth the northern
and southern wings. In the former the
alter the Germans. while SIN held in
check on the Dvina River have made a
further advance toward Wilma. winning
the narrow necks OF land between the
lakes IN the Trokinowe district. south
west of the city.
Everywhere they are meeting heavy
resistance on the part OF the Russians
who. apparently. have received large
supplies of ammunition and reinforce
ments OF men. probably withdrawn
from the Petroerad district Further
progress is claimed by Berlin for Hin
denhurss forces, which are operating
against Daudeewa, southeast o. Fried
er!chstadt
The latest news from Berlin indi-
Gates that the Germans and their Aus
TRAN allies ara nearing Tarnopol IN
Eastern Gailca. the last important city
on Austrian soil still In the hands Of
the invaders The tiyhting before the
city has taNcn on the character OF
violent attacks and counterattack., In
which considerable losses are involved
GERMAN CAMPAIGN AIMS
AT t1LNA-LEMBERG RAILWAY
The German campaign. i; is general
lH accepted here now, aims at secur-
ing control OF the Vilna-Lemherg Rail-
way.
The principal German successes so
far appear TO be in the center, where
they are striking at Baranovitchi.
Further north they are meeting stub
born resistance around wilma. and, tav-
ing once penetrated into the Ida Dis
trict have been expelled
| They also arc meeting strong OPP
position IN the south. where Rovno is
/ the objective. Strong Russian counter
| attacks arc being launched around Os-
troS. south OF Rcvno. and the forces
| q v>rn n~h ~.
north arc meeting with severe difficult
tics Of terrain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. q. I. Hartman.

The funeral of Mrs, OLE Irene Tart
man, wife Of Charles H. hartman. Of
Zso9 Midlothian Turnpike. South Rich
nond. who died in tho Memorial Hos
pitai late Tuesday afternoon will he
conducted from the West End Methodist
Shurch this Afternoon at $40 o'clock
mo burial Will he in Maury Cemetery
Mrs. Zartmau who was only nineteen
years old, is survived by her husband
mother. Mrs. Matte Mitchell and TWO
brothers. j. L. and Raymond r.
Mitchell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
RUSSIANS CLAIM DEFEAT
OF GERMAN DIVISION

PETROGKAD. September via Lon
don).-Near Tarnopol the Russians have
defeated the Third German Division and
tho Forty eighth Reserve Division with
an Austrian brigade. capturing 5000
prisoners and thirty guns. beside
quick -hrcr, according 10 to-nieht's War
Office statement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
Terrible Result, of Ruid.

LONDON. September THE Elk
change Telegraph Companys Ams,<r-
dam correspondent says
According 10 reports from the Ger
man frontier. TIE allies raid over
Saarbrucken, Rhenish Prussia, had ter
riblc results. The militar: station was
blown up and sevcnty-fivc persons were
Killed, most OF thcm sOld!ers."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
BULGARIA AND TURKEY
HAVE REACHED AGREEMENT

LONDON. September S.-Prcmicr
Radoslavoff Of Bulgaria. stated in an
interview with the Sofia correspond
ent OF the Post that the agreement for
the ced!nS of the Dcdea CHA tch Railway
to Bulgaria by Turkey has been con-
cludeG, and that the occupation Of the
coded territory w!ll begin ten days
hence in the presence of Bulgarian and
Turkish officials
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09

employed by Torris. Void e Co. tool
manufacturers. went on strike to-day
when they learned the company had
taken n contract to make tools to he
used in manufacturing shrapnel for the
allies Company officials said the
strikers had made no demands The
strike paralyzed the plant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
PASSENGERS AND CREW
TAKE TO SMALL BOATS
Their Departure Ia Hnstened by voliey
OF shots From German
Submarine.

PARIS. September s.-There were ave
passengers on the French steamship
bordeauN. whose destruction by Il sub
marine on tho eastern coast OF Franco
was announced yesterday The Dor.
aeauS was on her way from Morocco
with a cargo Of wheat
Inc submarine first fred two shots,
'heh hoisted signals. ordering the pas
s'"kers ana crew to leave the Bor-
aux. II was $50 o'clock in the
morning, and the captain OF IN. eo,-
deaux could not distinguish the .,eno,.
clearly.
Inc submarine fred eight or ten moro
sho's' some of which struck tho Bor-
ueauH. Thereupon the captain ordered
INC noatS lowered. Within ten minutes
me ooats were clear Of the vessel The
up,'rine then discharged n torpedo.
"h'ch struck the ship near the boilers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
TARIFFS ARE SUSPENDED
Increased Rntcs Between Dan,tLe md
Points In Cnroiinns Are Held Up
by COmmissiOn.

WASHINGTON. September s.-South
ern Railway tariffs. increasing class
freight rates between Danville, Va
and number of points In North and
South Carolina, were suspended to-day
by the 1nteratatc Commerce Commits
sion until January g. The increases
proposed were from l to cents per
100 pounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
Mrs. w. r. Hodges,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
l.fNCHBURG. VA. September S.
Mrs. Virginia Wilson Hodges. aged
twenty years. wife of W. T.. Hodges.
died at her home here on Tuesday. after
Il brief Illness Mrs. Hodges was n ma
i've OF Bedford County and daughter
OF Martin w. Wilson OF that county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
Steamer Cnrony sunk

LA ROCHELLE. FRANCE. septem.
Der s.-The British steamer Carony
was hred upon and sunk by a German
submarine last night. One boat, with
the captain and fourteen OF her crew.
lis reported missing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09

Maritime records do not contain the
name Carony There is Caroni. 1851
tons GROSS. owned by the. ROYAL Mail
Steam Packet Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
Many Steamers Lost.

LoNDoN. September S.-The Russian
H T' fhea' the British steamer
Dou'o ana the British fishing vessels
emmanuel victorious and Constance
have sunk. All tho crews u,a,a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
French Vessel I, y,c,,,,

PARIS. September s.-The French
steamship Guatemala has been torne.
doed and sunk nifty miles OF Belle Isl.
Her crew escaped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09

The Rhea. 1,145 tons gross. was
owned in Helsingfors. The Douro
l,6e3 tons gross, was owned by the
Ellerman lines of London.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09

The Guatemala. 5.1s3 tons Eroks and
"'' teet long was owned BY the COM
pagnie Generate Transatlantique
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
FOREIGNERS ON STRIKE

German md Austrian Mnchinists Quit
Work I'm ChfcnEo Rnther Than
Make shrapnel for AIIies.
CHICAGO. September S.-Sevcnty-
five German and Austrian machinists
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
ATTEMPT TO
INVADE ITALY FAILS

MILAN, September s.--A brilliant
series OF actions, which resulted in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
~ GnnMING OLD.

tFarm, stock and dlome)
How does il feel the writer asked
Il man beyond his cightieth milestone,
ITO grow old2" His eyes twinkled
morrily. "Why, 1t fcels--impossible
to believe My joints are a little stiff,
my eyes a little weak. my breathing
is not as good as 1t used to be-, but
otherwise I'm as young as at 80.
And" he continued, there's so
much TO live for What will the world
boz after this war Is over What viii
the northwest look Hike la another
twenty years" what will china then
be doing and India, and siberia and
Africa
rive never had a chance te travel
But I've read books I'd like 10 have
time ana enough money TO visit the
southern states, and the coast and
Canada. and make a trip over the old
country MY grandson Is SONG To
college. and when he gets through d
Ike To take him for a trip around
the world
And yet ! =t here In the shadow
of the porch ana know these are new
err to- be-roalized dreams. / have seen
more than most men / have swung
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
IWITCuII's HISTORY.

Colonel rwhchclts grcat work
Loading Facts Vt New Mexican His
tory Is to he revised, brought down
10 date moro deliberately illustrated
ana given milton wide sale by the
house of s. J Clark and
Company of Chicago
Tho president % that company who
was IN New Mexico some months ago,
FIRST saw the work then and decided,
after careful Investigation Of its
scope. that il was SO much out of The
ordinary state history as to cnuue IL
20 "a nationwide sale os real, and
most valuable contribution not only
to American history but to world his.
Tory
WIN hat thought The Chicago
company arranged with Colonel
wvueheu for the production vi a now
edition af tine history on more cv-
teus.vc scale than over had boon con.
tcmrluted by him. and a mammoth
and elaborate prospectus OF the work
has hc,n received hy the Journal
Nothing haas been omitted which
might make the sale Of the work easy
for Che bookseller. whether bis pros
ppativc purchaser be approached in
Maine or In california, ion washing
ton state or 10 Florida
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
LAW HILEs

because the journal insists upon
|bclng an optmIst ia tho face of a
much troubled world, many letters
come 20 1t Intended 90 show il the
error OF believing that mankind Is
inherently good n tendency ana is
trying to set better But thought
ml and honest men differ in their in-
torprotauons or the worlds events
Gibbon traced the decline and fan
on ancient Rome 90 the growth and
spread Of Christianity ia the state;
but other historians saw IN The Chris
tianlty OF that period the preventative
Of what was good IN the old and the
beginning of the newer ana better
civilization.
Tho Jews who loved and revered
the old law and ceremonial saw In
The movement Of Jesus and his fol-
lowers the destruction OF the law ana
the prophets. no Paul and his fell
low laborers it was the health and
The salvation Of the world
or recent years has come up "a
philosophical doctrine called "prag-
mntism." which in brief means that
tho justification Of philosophical
system on belief lies In the working
OF IL. In common phrase. the test
OF the pudding Is in eating il, or as
was said two thousand years ago
eye shall know them hy their fruits. =
THAT is, after AL how history passes
final verdict on every policy ON ev-
cry institution
The axis Of the earth pointing 70
the polar heavens wuvers in the line
it traces. but IN the long run it aver
ages true. and the. earth remains in
ts place ana true to Itself So hui
man opinion and practice may wayer
from the eternal good, hut they come
back again 90 the true and average
right. For this reason, we need not
lose trust In the final adjustment of
things any more than we need lose
faith IN the law of gravtation. No
one worries lest the earth swing out
of IT'S orbit II is held In the arms of
eternal laws. 40 more need we fear
thar the progress Of the race of men
win become lawloss. We are held
hy au mymclble purpose, and, while
wc waycr. we never lose our average
OF trucness TO the pole star
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07

'FRONT.' where tbcy would be merely
cannon fodder"
Hat Kitchener failed strange 90
say. to understand necessity for mo-
biilziug Great britain indusiriaily He
found himself without arms and ans
muniIon sufficient for the meager
forces of sir John French to sy
nothing OF The three million men DO
England. mostly drilling with wooden
guns
Also Kitchener. again strange 10
tell lacked appreciation Of Inc value
Of time when b. should have acted
promptly be DELAYED ana postponed
and wayered not unlike General
George -. McCiellcn when he was
commander-ln-chief % the federal
forces in the civil war
Sc far as ono may Judge az this
time. Great Britain has but one man
with the vision and The energy and
tho confidence OF the people neces-
sary for practical dictatorship 81 the
future conduct Of Englands much
muddlcd war That man is the little
Welshman. David Lloyd-George. II
differs not who may Dee the putatlve
head Of The British government the
direction Of the war VIII be in the
hands Of loyd-George until there is
success or failure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07


Napoleon. greatest of modern con-
uuerors. made himself ana emperor
and made his brothers and two of his
murahals kings when his empire
fell. these subordinate soVercigns We're
shaken from their thrones All except
one Tho throne of Sweden, and that
alone. is stiil occupied 10y the dynasty
founded In Napolcons day and by his
mid strangely enoush-romantle
II YOU viii this Is the royal line
whose first King. Charles John was
Napolcun's marshal. Beruadottc, and
whose first queen DesIrce, was Ma
puleoue earliest sweetheart She was,
indeed. his betruthed, from whom he
sought ana obtained his release only
when he had fallen under the spell or
the fascinating widow. Josephine dc
Beauhais, with whose sophisticated
charms. young ncsircc Clary, not yet
l5. could not compete
A rcccnt French writer, Jean Mar
iclot. I'M a little study OF Queen Des-
rce has rotated the story OF her three
notable suiturs and her marriage
lIer father and mother were prosper
ous silh merchants OF MarseillcS
There were four daughtcrs-- two mar
Hcd; two both very pretty, unmarried
and AT home Little Desircc, accom-
panNng "a Wstcr-iu- Hw~-W hose hus-
band. in the confusion OF those trou-
Mous times. had been arrcstcd-to the
office of the representative, NJ. Al
bite, 10 ask his iutcrccssion, was by
accident left forgotten i'm an anteroom
where she fell asleep. After She was
queen she told her chamberlain the
story
Weakened by the sudden closing Of
q door she found herself alone IN the
dusk, and q strange man looking at
her IN surprise Much frightened, she
explained the situation. and her anN-
icty about her brother whom she
Thought in immediate danger Of the
guillotnc He treasured her and Of
Tered 60 escort her 90 her home. They
became good friends on the way. and
SHE invited hiu Go call that her moth.
tr might thank him for his kindness,
apd nddng that She would like TO be
able 20 tell her friends the name of
the gentleman who had protected her,
VERY WE'LL YOU may tell them that
my name Is Joseph Bonaparte,' said
he That vs. the way the Clarys and
the Bonapurtes became acquainted.
Joseph called and soon became an
intimate friend of the family; at the
end ST a few weeks he had proposed
to posiree that he should marry her
as soon as She was to-. and she had
consented Soon he brought his
brother Napoleon 10 call. ana he too,
became "a frequent visitor
"Hiy arrival queen pesitee relat-
ed. "made a ghanee Ia our plans for
the future. We had not known him
long when he said Go as, Tn all Well
managed households either the hus-
band or the wife must be The one TO
Yipld You Joseph, have no decision
of character and neither has Desiree,
while Julia and I know very well what
we want You viii do much better
sthcn ~ Matry Julla Ne fer nesiree.
she shalt be my wife And that was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
SHOULD m BOOSTERS.

Not ub should there be "a general
attendance ut che Commercial club
sctto.gcthcr meeting "Wednesday
night hul "a distinct effort should be
uaao 10 secure @c presence Of fam-
cr. uwhardisls and Gardeners of the
valley Upon them. tou great extent
depends tho future of AbuQucruue
ana they must loot IDS this cty for
their profitable market Thw hauld
become members of and participate be-
the forward movement projected by
tho Commercial elub
Instead of sending out ~ tbe state
Tor butter poultry Gigs. meats. fos-
clabes ana fruits. the valie, ana the
ueIghborlne ranches should supply
an of i that ls consumed here Money
sent away from home Tor things
Whilh may &C. produced hs local la-
Tor BE- So much money thrown away
The local merchants are coming 20
understand That they must pntronize
local producers II they are 20 have
ans argument with which 10 combat
the advertisements of the catalogue
houses what Is sauce Tor the soose
i sauce for tac ganacr 4, ihe ,4it
iogac house trade IL 20 be- CUT out the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07

purchase of butter ANA eggs chick
ens aud vegetables from outside ihe
state must also bc cut uut when the
demand can be supplied from the IT,
f.eaicd farms and the ranches Of
NcN Mexico
10 order that there may Doe a bet
lfr understanding between the pro-
duccrs and the merchants q would
bc wen If quite 3 number 81 the men
who nrc n the valley should become
members of the Commercial club aud
mnk, e their headquarters when they
come into the oity Cooperation
now b. the keynote in New Mexico.
aud nowhere ST. &c more needed than
between the producers Ga the valley
ana the business men, and conum-
ems generally. boz me ciiy Of Albu-
qucfqut.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
rmr PASSING or KITCHENER

Il now seems certain that LORD
Kitchener has had his day as head OF
the British army a great man IN
The handling Of sman armies and ia
the conducting OF small vars he has
shown himself unequal 20 the task
imposed hy the gigantic struggle
which has been ga Tor fifteen months
IN Europe lie was merely h'H
man for q little War
Kitchener knew how 20 set to-
eether an army tie had no delu-
sions about the inefrcicncy 81 un-
trained volunteers when brousht in
conflict with the disciplined and
touehened soldiers Of the Kaiser.
Therefore. he turned England into a
d4G ground ar4 refusod 20 ho hur-
ried into sending raw men GO che
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
NAPOLEON'S LOVE STORY

tho way / became bctrothed to Ma
poleon.'
Joseph did marry Julia Clary; but
after Napolcou's detection Desree,
from among many suitors chose, not
unwlsely the rising young sutton Ber-
nadotte'
Il wish Dcsiree happiness il She
marries Bernadottc,' wrote Napoleon,
"she deserves IT,"
She WAS playing AN overture from
the opera when the news came that
she was queen. 81 never touched my
harpAchord afterward." she con-
fessed. FOR / Thought that q quccn
should not play badly
She lived to a good old age and saw
the third generation of Bcrnadottcs
upun The throne of Sweden.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
Quit Having Pimples 20 BE Ashamed
of, They Vanish and Beautiful COM
plcNiOn Follows Quickly by Using
Stuart's Calcium WATERS.

the blood thoroughly ana the blem-
ishes viii disappear
That's what Suarts Calcium Wa
fers are intended TO accomplish and
do accomplish Their principal I'M
gredient is Calcium Sulphide, the
quickest and most thorough blood
cleanser known
These wonderful little waters get
right into the blood. and destroy orup-
tive substances present in H. I'm some
cases "a few DAYS Is sufficient % make
"a marked improvement. Mud when
the blood IS pure The whole system is
a hundred per cent better
Don't fret any longer about those
blaclheads. pimples boils letter ec-
zema. spots or skin erupuons they
aU 60 and go ouick' If YOU use
suarts Calcium Waters Go TO any
druggist anywhere and buy d box
price SO cents Mail coupon below
today for free trial package.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
With Scissors and Paste
hMI.ET nI.I.LE MAHONI..


Soon beyond the harb0r bar
Shall my bark be sailing far
Ger the world 1 wander lone.
Sweet Belle Malone
Ger the grave / weep not by
Hear. d hear, my lonely cry.
o. without thee, what am l.,
Sweet Belle Malone.
Sweet Belle Malone,
Sweet Belle Malone
Wait for me at heavens gate,
Sweet Belle Malone.
Lonely. like a withcrcd tree.
What is all the world 10 me-
Life and light were an In thee,
Sweet Belle Malone
Daisies pale are growing DER
An my heart can o'cr adore,
Shall / never meet the more,
Sweet Belle Mahonc2
Calmly swectlv slumber ON,
only one ! call my own,
While in tears / wander lone,
sweet Belle Malone.
Faded now seems everything,
But when comes eternal spring
With thee III be wandering
Sweet Belle Malone.
old Song.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 4 ioi5
WHERE rAcu1sTs ran.

iu voiclne her opposition TO The
Preparedness program Of President
wilson. Miss Jane Addams oraculariy
remarks Force has never settled
anything She Is OF Quaker origin
bot her father was un aholitiouist, q
friend Of Lincoln, and she must know
that force settled the slavery ques-
tion and wrought This country's uni-
a. after everything IN the way Of
rcuson aud righteous propaganda had
failed
This is world of force biology
nnd physics on we'll us human history
reveal Not only Is living constant
exercise of force but ITO itself that
within oar bodies. ls a resultant Of
conflicting forces Even The great
religions. those the most pacific, have
been spread far more by force than
by persuasion. as witness Constantine
ana Chorlomamo AS matter of
fact. $50 know Of no great conquest
hy religion that has not boon, some
how. dependent upon the sword.
When constantine saw the cross in
the heavens with ON hoe signo
,lneca" Inscribed la letters Of fire up-
on H. he was sadly la need Of the
Christians uf The Roman empire to
assist him in overcoming the PAGAN
M8xentius who had been crowned
emperor by the protoran guards aud
was holding the city of Rome.
Law, growth haa been evolved
out OF strliea and even International
Jaw, what there ia of it represents
the equilibrium established by balanea
Ing forces. rather thhn boy amy zone
of spontaneous consent
Not ons is Tho proposition mat
force has never settled anything abe
purd. but lt comess perm Its ac-
ceptunce by amy majority OF men
would transform a nation into soft
sh,u crab. would lravc il an az the
mcrc1 of Hh armed men the pin.
HNt". iiAA ct AAA 20 HNN NNf"t Nfih 'fih' Wv ~
soldiers mlilarisUc montchs 10
would divide the world into chluus
and Japons. into Prusslas and Bel
gums
The truth IS HAT this s. world of
lorpe thol al nfe De- % conflict Tho
fRllaey go Miss Addms proceeds
from her feminine aud sentimental
estimate of force as inherently cvil,
and of conflict cos essentially uureos-
unHhlc
We raupo from peaimisu bN am
olhcI ladder thon thot which MISS
Addems aud Mr Bnau demand the
world shall try Pence is not the go
miluu Nhercus the triumph 81 heh.
rr forces over lower IS physical lifo s
such triumph $50 s mental lifr, so Is
national lifc, $50 ls the conquest hy
civilization over the lower forces ot
aatagorr $50 is all change