davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-10

Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is well
known throughout the country. Many
thousand people have taken It for
Stomach, Liver and Intestinal ALL
ments and report marvellous results
and are highly praising il to others.
Astonishing benefits sufferers have re-
ceived even from one dose are heard
everywhere and explain its tremen
dous sale to more than q million
people. It rarely ever fails and those
afflicted with Stomach. Liver and In
testinai Ailments, Indigestion, Gas in
the stomach and Intestines, Dizziness
Painting Spells, Collie Attacks, Torpid
Liver, Constipation. etc, should by all
means try this remedy. Mayr's Won
derful Remedy gives permanent results
for stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments. Eat as much and whatever you
like. No more distress after eating,
pressure Of gas In the stomach and
around the heart. Get one bottle OF
your druggist now and try It on an
absolute guarantee-if not s~atisfac
tory money viii be returned.
For sale by Westerman &
Rankin and all other reliable.
druggists"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-10
Mrs. Fred Wilmot went to
Kansas City Saturday to at
tend the Russian Ballet at Con-
vention Hall Saturday night.
Let Us DO Your Washing.

We will wash your clothes
lean and white, and will not
ade the colored pieces. Your
lat work viii all be ironed, leav-
ng you only the starched pieces
to iron at home. Only 5 cents
Der pound. Wen call for it any
lay you request. and deliver il
promptly.
CRAWFORD'S LAUNDRY.
Phone 100.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-10

Maude S. Caldwell w. D. $4,000
2612 acres E12. SO acres N. end
VIZ. NEA. 35-51-27.
John M. Dysart and wife to
Arthur F. and Ethel Schowen-
gerdt w. D. $4,000 lots 6 and
z block "a" Hoefer's addition to
Higginsyille.
Gutav Frey and wife to Henry
E. Fehner w. D. 100000, part
N12. SEA, part S1A. NE14. 36-
.5O-26, 1916.
John A. Conway by Sheriff
to Amanda Conway S. D. $4,000
NEH. NWA. NW14. 2O-49-25.
Maude S. Caldwell and husband
to Herman E. Dickmeyer ST., w.
d. $4,000, part E12. SEA. So
51-27, 6O.54 acres, 98.42 A. part
SW1A. 31-51-26.
Joseph G.. Lightner ct. al. to
William Kruger w. D. $4,000
OF 16 block 2 Ramsey's addition
to Odessa.
Frank Barnett and wife ct. al.
to Emma and David Turner w.
D. $1,O0 east 1-3 10 acres SEA.
NWA. SWA. 13-51-25.
David Turner ct. al. to Frank
and Lula Barnett w. D. $1.OO.
middle 1-3 10 acres SEA. NWH
SWA. 13-51-25.
David L. Harmon and wife t.
Conley F. Harmon w. D. $4,000
70 interest in SWH. SEA. %.
1928.
Nellie M. McLain and husband
to j. S. Shamel w. D. $4,000
part N1a. SWA. 1-49-26.
Margaret E. Oliver to GeOrg,
T. Wood w, D. $4,000 par
SEA. 19-51-25.
James H. Gather and wife t
Dover Coal Co., w. D. $4,000
coal under SEA. NWN. 1851
%.
John 7. Simmerman and wifi
to Anton Meunier W.D. $3.50
lot 10 block 2 Pomeroy's add
ton to Lexington.
Lewis O. Rechtermann an
wife to Fred w. H. Tempel "
= D. 100000 NEA. SEA. S-49-2
I, SEA. SEA. 9-49-26, 10 acres +
side SWA. seq. 3-49-26.
Ernest R. Sellmeyer and wifi
to Chas. Sondker w. D.. $805O.O
/. VIZ. SEA. 12-5O-28.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-10

j. w. Shouse left Saturday
for Derrick, Mo-, for a few days
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Peters who
have been visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. R. Vaughan, left Sat
urday for their home in Day
ton, Kentucky.
F.. w. Bauer went to Kansas
City Saturday to spend the
day on business.
Mrs. L, R. Goodloe and Mrs
E. E. McElmuray went to Wei
.lington Saturday for a visit.
Emil Schenck went to Kansa,
City Saturday to spend the
day on business.
Gustav Haerle and daught.
er Fannie went to Kansas City
Saturday morning to spend the
day on BUSINESS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-10

GROWN PRODUCTS coming to America Any enot 20 mnInlze In5 econonIc
waste ought to be encouraged.
But IS O farmer and friend Of the manufacturer and merchant / want to
suggest an Advertise It in America" movement The manufacturer and
1obber may blow loud blasts on the horn Of patriotism but If they will put
al lad" in the newspapers in their trade territory making a business presen-
of their goods, they will find it far more effective than waving the
StarSpangled Banner. The farmer is IS much interested in the price of the
things he has to buy as in the price of the things he has for sale and the
advertising columns Of his newspaper are his price list The price is the thing
and the farmer wants the figures in cold type. The politicians give him all
the patriotic buncombe he cares for Business enterprise is a far more sue
cessful salesman than business patriotism.
There arr many most worthy organizations working to promote commerce
and trade but we seldom find organized effort to promote the press, yet it Is
recognized as the most powerful agency for progress the world has ever pro
duced. We have all sorts of days calculated to promote business and honor
industry such as Trades Days, Bargain Days, Labor Days, etc. why not
have a press day and all business concerns advertise the things they have
to sell and everybody subscribe for the local paper and all delnquens pay a
year in advance? There is nothing so eleyatng in civilization as the smile
Of n editor and nothing will contribute more toward the welfare If a com
munity than the prosperity Of the press.
The farmer il a friend and patron Of the newspapers. He subscribes for
the local paper and reads every line in it and it is the best investment he
cal make. There is no news 81 valuable as store news; no information 81
interesting as market demands; no tragedy so entertaining Is the rise and
fall of prices and no page more closely studied by the farmers than the adVe-
Using columns Of the press.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-10

Nations certainly have not
reached the point yet where they
are not willing, when the occas-
ions offers, to take advantage of
the weakness of another nation
to carry out a policy Of aggran-
dizement." Former President
Taft.
The whole issue of national pre-
paredness pivots on that. If
true, it would be folly for the
United States not to prepare. If
untrue, Washington, Jefferson,
Jackson, Lincoln, Roosevelt, Taft
and Wilson are all wrong, and
money expended on a navy, an
army or a citizen defense organi-
cation might better be applied to
other ends.
If Taft's conviction that Ma
tiers still exist with a willingness
to aggrandize themselves, is true,
those nations will move along
the lines of least resistance. If
Mr.. Taft has laid down a sound
premise, then Senator Jones of
this State must be regarded as an
uasound and dangerous adviser
when he asserts himself against
talk for national preparedness
and for peace talk instead"
Can't Control Outside World
BY the same token, if that is
true, the head of the national
grange promulgates dangerous
doctrine when he urges aban-
donment of Washington's axiom
for the new axiom "In time Of
peace prepare for more peace
Educate the children to love
peace" adds National Master
Oliver Wilson, "and a worlc
peace will not be far distant"
The looseness of that doctrine
lies in the unpleasant fact that
pacifsts in the United States
cannot educate the children o.
the whole world. While we arr
teaching American children t
refuse to defend their country
German, French and Japenes.
leaders of national thought an,
moulders of national policie
will be teaching their children
different doctrine.
It is passing strange that Sen
ator Jones, with the plain les
sons of the war before him, cal
take upon himself the grave re
sponsibility of opposing meas
ures of national defense Will
glibly asserting:
There is no nation on tn
face of the earth that woul,
dare attack the United States il
the near future. In Europe tn
nations will have had all tn
fighting they want by the tim
the war ends, no matter whic.
wins. Where is the danger?"
Fear Tried by War
We were told, and we believe
when the Balkan War ended tw
years ago that the Balkan cour
tries had fought to exhaustio
and would fight no more. w
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-10

We were told, and we believed
when the Balkan War ended two
years ago that the Balkan coun-
tries had fought to exhaustion
and would fight no more. We
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-10
PACIFIST POLICY BUILT
ON A FALSE ASSUMPTION
Those Who Preach 1t Stand Upon the Dangerous Doctrine That
the Millennium Is Here; That Never Again viii There Be Ag-
gressive Nations or Invading Wars.

were mistaken. Bulgarians can
strike now all the harder blows
by reason Of their recent field
experience in battle. The Turks
are fighting harder, and the
Serbians and Montenegrins.
The exact converse of Senator
Jones' assertion is true. Coun-
tries that have remained at
peace are reluctant to oppose a
country that has just emerged
from war, for the very obvious
reason that the country with re-
cent war experience has great
armies of seasoned veterans Of
fcers who know how to lead
them in trench and in action, and
practical knowledge drawn from
actual conflict.
The United States was never
so ready and capable of facing
a foreign foe as after Lees sur
render at Appomattox. Our
civil war ended, we reasserted
the Monroe Doctrine against
the French and Macmillan. We
stood resolute before Great
Britain on the Alabama claims
controversy.
"Where is the danger?" If
history's lessons are to be heed
ed, where is not the danger?
Danger Sources
There are visible and indivis-
ible dangers. The Monroe Doc
trine is one visible danger.
Neither Senator Jones or any
other American give this nation
a guarantee that war clouds will
not rise on that point of the ho-
rizion.
Our relations with Japan are
another source of danger. All
history teaches that a rich en-
feebled, undefended nation in
vites attack from a warlike.
armed and aggressive, but poor
nation. Let Japanese Statesman
once become imbued with the
belief that the United State;
, would not fght-that the people
had become devotees of thu
peace-at-any-price policies o.
of Mr.. Bryan-they would picl
a quarrel and attack us within
a month.
From what motive? it may BE-
asked. The motive of japanese
-aggrandizement-the presented
opportunity to exact from a PEG.
pie who seem in their eyes rich
beyond the dreams of avarice
war indemnity that would b.
stupendOus enough t
lift their people from poverty
and give them a military equip
: ment that would be big enough
: to assert their most ambition.
dreams of empire and commerce
Once the Japanese had US a
their mercy land what coul,
prevent it if Bryan had hi
/ way?) they would not be pix
, ers' when it comes to terms o
: settlement The demanded in
4 demnity would be no small mat
e ter of millions. 1t would deal i
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-10
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Peter Radford
ON ADVERTISE IT IN AMERICA

AS a citizen Of this nation and one intensely inter
ested In its material development, / want to add my ap
proval to the Buy II In America" movement CONNER
cal patriotism and business pride are the foundation
stones Of success in industry and no country can become
supreme in commerce and trade unless 1t fosters q spirit
Of friendship and Partially for its own products and insti-
buttons. 1t is the spirit OF the hive that makes the
wheels of industry turn apd each community should be
q progressive unit in our industrial universe. ALI things
being equal the farmer should patronize the local mer-
chant, who is always a good citizen, a heavy taxpayer
and friend Of the farmer. The farmer sends ~shiploads
of raw material to foreign markets and factories that
rnant on their wav Yessels laden with finished and foreign
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-10
Infant Feeding

Last year in Missouri alone
more than 1000 babies died.
.Three-fourths of these children
died before they were three
months old. At least half of
these babies could have been
saved by proper feeding, in the
opinion of Miss Louise Stanley
of the University of Missouri
College of Agriculture. It is very
important that the child should
have during these first months
the best food, and nothing else
is as good as that which nature
has provided-mother's milk.
Mothers milk is best for the
baby for the following reasons
1. 1t is adapted to the needs Of
the child in composition and
amount.
2. 1t is provided at the proper
temperature.
3. 1t is more easily digested by
the baby.
a. 1t does not sour.
5. 1t contains no bacteria ant
dirt.
6. 1t strengthens the baby
against disease.
If mothers realized how much
greater is the chance for life OF
the naturally fed child, they
would make a greater effort t.
nourish their children. There
are few mothers who can mo-
with consistent effort nurse
their babies. The mother mus.
have abundant and wholesom,
food, plenty of liquids in tn,
diet, plenty of rest, exercise anc
fresh air. Regular nursing stim
ulates the flow of milk.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-10
Real Estate Transfers

office, Lexington, Lafayette
County, Mo. Week ending Sat
urday, March 4th 1916. COM
piled by Lafayette County Abb
stract Co. and Financial Agents,
Lexington, Mo-, Ike H. Noyes,
Manager. Abstracts and Farm
Loans.
Julia X. Setter and husband to
Lexington Dairy Co., w. D. 81,
100000, West so feet lot A Blk,
IL first addition to Lexington.
Thos. A. McLennan and wife
Ito Herman and Minnie Eggers
wv. D. $4,000, NEA. 1, E19.
IE1b. NWA l, Exs. 80 A., 1927,
Part WIZ. NW14. 6-49-26.
John R. Smith ct. al to Thos.
A. McLennan w. D. $15,OOO.OO,
NEA. 1, E12. E12. NWA. l.,
Exs. 80 A. 1927, Part WIZ.
NWA. 6-49-26.
MarcelIus D, Hibbard and wife
Ito Thos. A. McLenan w. D. $26,
900, N. 20 A. NW14. 33, S. 65.29
A. WIZ. SW14. %, S. 67.75 acres
E1s. SWA. %, all in township
10, Range 25.
B. F. Peacock ct. al. to B. E,
Peacock W. D. $2,466.67. NE1A.
SWA. 35-51-25.
United States to Robert A. En-
bree, Patent Fractional sects l
and 2 51-24, 45.44 acres.
Hugo Buddemeyer and wife to
Robert E. Anthony w. D. ST.,
100000, Part S12. lot 8 block 2
Napoleon.
Fannie Green and husband to
Robert L. Chamblin w. D. So,
100000, 4.O6 acres, part SW14.
1-49-26.
Flavius Allen and wife to
George Kratz w. D. $1800,00,
part block II Ashburys addition
to Higginsville.
George Kratz and wife to Fan
ME Green w. D. $1800.00, part
block II Ashbury's addition to
Higginsville.
John Wesley BARLEY and wife
to Joseph and Lena Baeurle w.
D. $4,000, VIZ. SEA. 4-5O-25.
Thos. A. McLennan and wife
to John Wesley BARLEY and
Georgia A., his wife w. D. $27,
7O3.12, VIZ. NEA, VIZ. SEA-,
NEA. NWA. 4-5O-25, SEA.
SW19. 83-51-25.
John T. Littlejohn and wife tc
Henry F. Hotlcamp w. D. 81.
10000, NJ. NWA. 21-4O-25.
Alonzo Groves and wife to L.
w. Shroyer w. D.. $4,000, E12.
NEA. 23-51-25, strip part NE14.
SEA. 23-51-25.
John Heberling to Walter A
Harmon W. D. $15,O00.0O, S1@.
NEA, NJ. SEA. 20, 10 A.
part NWA. SWA. 21-48-26.
st. Johns Catholic Seminary
to William Kelly, John Kelly, anC
w. E. Johnson w. D. $4,000
NE14. NJ. NJ. SEA. 25-5O-27
1888 acres part NWA. 1880.
26, 263.17 acres.
John F. Jackson and wife t
Albert Wittmeyer w. D. $14OO
90, lots 5, 6, 7 and 8 block A Soutl
, Side addition to Higginsville.
: Milton Uphaus to William A
Cook W. D. $475.OO, lot 4 blocl
"a" Uphaus addition to Concor
: dia.
William Holtcamp and wife t,
Henry W. Meyer W, D. $1.O0 Ell
NEH. 26-49-25.
Henry w. Meyer to William
Holtcamp W. D. $1.00, NEH
NEA 22-49-25.
Milton Uphaus to Harry Al
: theide w. d. $475.0O, lot 6 bloc.
GA" Uphaus addition to Concol
h dia.
n Frank R. Bear ct. al. to Chas
|. N. and John F. Bear w. D. S;
OOO 90 WIZ. NEIL NEIL q
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-10
Winter
Tourist
Fares

It's Texas Time!-and attrac-
lively low fares invite you to
axe advantage of it. Go south
md get a touch of Real Southern
Hospitality nowhere else found.
atty nowhere else found.
Tourist tickets to Texas are on
sale daily to TT. Worth, Calves
ton, Houston, San Antonio, Waco
etc. Liberal stopovers allowed.
Ask the agent of the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-10

FOUR ROOM-hat, corner 18th.
and Main streets. Enquire Of j. E.
Tucker.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-10

FOR RENT.

OFFICE ROOMS-over vaughan's
Grocery Store. Enquire of S. Sellers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-28
Lake Geneva Water.

For 20 years French engineers have
had In mind plans for bringing to
Paris the inexhaustible water of the
lake of Geneva, called also Lake Le-
man, on the frontier Of France and
Switzerland. This project, which made
considerable noise before the war, has
since been rarely mentioned, and the
reason therefor Is said to be due to
the discovery that the blue waters of
the lake, so beautiful to look upon,
are infested by worms which the
Parisians, now that they have been
instructed, will not willingly tolerate.
II these worms can be successfully dis
posed Of the greatest water-carrying
scheme that Europe has ever known
will follow. With this aqueduct of
many leagues on the east and the tun.
mel under the straits Of Dover on the
west, also In contemplation, 1t appears
that French enterprise is not wholly
occupied by the war.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-28
Don't Neglect Kidneys
Swamp-R DR.. Kilmer's Prescrip-
tion, 0vercomes Kidney Trouble

II is now conceded by physicians that
the kidneys should have more attention
as they control the other organs to a re-
markable degree and do tremendous
amount Of work in removing the poisons
and waste matter from the system by
fltering the blood.
The kidneys should receive some as
sistance when needed. We take less cS-
ercise. drink less water and often eat
more rich, heavy food, thereby forcing
the kidneys TO do. more work than nature
intended. Evidence OF kidney trouble
such as lame back, annoying bladder
troubles, smarting or burning, brick
dust or sediment, sllow complexion
rheumatism, maybe weak or irregular
heart action, warns you that your kid
neys require help Immediately TO avoid
more serious trouble.
An ideal herbal compound that has had
most remarkable success as kidney and
bladder remedy is DIR. kilmers Swamp
Root. There is nothing else like IL. II
is DR.. Kilmer's prescription used in pri
vate practice and il is sure TO benefit you
Get a bottle from your druggist.
However, II you wish first TO test thi
great preparation send ten cents to DIR
kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. ", for I
sample bottle. When writing be sure anC
mention this paper. Adv.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-28
Swiss a Musical People.

Mnsic. has always played an impor-
tant part in the life OF the Swiss peo-
pie. The invention and development
of the bellows, It's combination with
the electric motor, the application of
electric releasing apparatus, from
which there was but one step to the
keyboard worked by electricity-all
these brought organ-building In Swift.
zerland to a high degree of per.
fection, thus carrying its repute
into foreign countries. Swiss organ.
builders became world renowned. Since
1854 the Oldest two Swiss firms en-.
gagged in making these instruments
have finished almost 1000 organs with
single, hydraulic, and bellows working.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-28
Bodily Housekeeping
(BY v. NJ. PIERCE, M. d.

The subject OF drinking water with
meals has been misunderstood.
In recent years investigation by
means of X-rays. the observations Of
scientists such as Cannon. Grutzner,
Pavlov. Fowler, Hawk, prove that an
abundance of water taken during d.
gestion is necessary in good bodily
housekeeping.
II your kidneys are sick, or you suf-
fer with lumbago or rheumatism at
times, pain In the back or back OF the
neck, take little Anuric before meals.
This can be found at any good drug
store. Therefore my advice TO young
or old Is, always drink plenty Of pure
water. And for long life. occasionally
take tablets Of Anuric three or four
times day.
Anurlc ncts much more quickly than
iithia. Many find II dissolves uric acid
as water does sugar.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-28
LAWS HEAVY HAND
BROUGHT ABOUT DOWNFALL OF
MAORI "PRoPHET."
Slave Who Had Made His Way to Q
Throne, and Who Claimed Divine
Is Power, Now a Prisoner in
New Zealand Jail.

Run, Maori prophet" polygnmist
and moonshiner, sometimes cal ed the
"Maori emperor"-although unjustifi-
ably, II appears-has been convicted
by jury at Auckland, New Zealand,
upon certain counts, after trial of
extraordinary length. Rua, his pre-
tensions to divine powers, his temple
and stronghold In the wild and almost
inaccessible skiing country" in north.
ern New Zealand, his fight with po.
licemen several months ago, in which
several men were killed or wounded |;
his previous defiance of authority
all this constitutes one Of the most
interesting chapters in the history OF
New Zealand.
Run first attracted attention about
| ten years ago. He set himself up as
a sort of Messiah in the Urewera dis.
trict, which Is near the Bay of
Plenty, on the north island of the do.
mlnion. This region, sometimes called
the "King country," from old Maori
usage, Is n sort of government reserva.
ton. 1t is inhabited by the most prim.
| iliNt VI tiS uboiibihuio VI ANeW Htu'
land.
Rua was slave born, but he broke
Maori tradition by assuming the pre-.
negatives of chief. and in addition
he mixed with native superstition a
smatterlng of Christian belief. He
was glib and cunning, and before long
he had q strong hold upon the minds
Of the untutored members of his race
At Maungapohatu, a native hamlet
In the center of the "King country
he posed as savior, and he was at.
tended by a bodyguard. Here, al.
though by birth a slave, and, there
fore, entitled to but one wife, he took
unto himself spouses variously esti
mated at from nine TO fourteen, and
he had built circular temple of con.
siderable ingenuity of design and con
struction, for the Maoris are good ar.
chltects. In a cupola Of this structure
he professed to communicate with tbs
Almighty, and below him customaril,
sat dozen Maoris, called after the
twelve apostles.
1t was "sly grog" selling or moon
shining which got the prophet" into
trouble. To make liquor on ones
premises without permission and ther
sell 1t to natives is against the law
and when Rua was convicted of hav
ing done this he had to serve a jail
sentence. Several indictments upor
the same score were hanging over his
head when he was released and re
turned to Maungapohatu, but upor
his being summoned to answer tc
them Re defied the authorities.
Finally strong force of police was
sent to Maungapohatu. Rua and hi.
henchmen put up desperate fight
Two Maoris were killed, and a mum
Der were wounded In the rife fire, ant
four policemen were wounded. Rua
nfter resistance with teeth, fists anC
feet, was captured.
Rua's trial occupied At days. III,
was convicted of resisting the police
but was acquitted Of having used Sc
ditious language. On two other counts
the jury disagreed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-28
AUSTRALIANS BIG MAN

At once the biggest small man and
the smallest big man whom Australian
public life has produced, Hon. William
Morris Hughes, prime minister of Aus
tralia, Is one of the potent creative
forces Of the British empire.
He Is a mere handful Of man,
weighing little over 100 pounds. He
has been lifelong martyr to dyspep-
sia. But for 80 years his mind has
been overcoming matter. Above all
things he is a fighter, fierce, tena-
cious, boisterous, deadly fighter. Op-
ponents carry his scars TO their graves,
He possesses turn of sarcasm, mas.
terry of mordant raillery, a command
of barbed words which bite like corro-
sive sublimate.
A spontaneous oratory is his
Hughes is up" has always been a
rallying cry In the federal parliament
To natural gifts he has added the arti.
fee. born of a study of the speeches
anc style of the worlds most famous