The sun., 1916-10-01

called for troops 20 suppress them."
lie reports some interesting remarks
by Indians. One said OF Grover
Cleveland; lie is the brayest Of
white chiefs. The harder you press
him. the stronger he stands" A
Sioux, Spotted Horse. said Of Roose-
welt: While he talked. I forgot that
he was a white man"
The impress!vencss O. Mr.. East
mans outspoken View OF the relations
between white man and red man, not
at all flatterlng to the former, IL not
lessened by the fac. that Il comes 10
US In the form largely OF first per.
sonal narrative. II II an informing
volume, ard one that gives entertain
ment along With It's stimulating facts
and opinions.
A Romance Of Revolutionary France.
The suspicion with which judicious
readers ore apt TO regard love stories
wrenched ont OF eighteenth century
French manuscripts IS positively TN
Justified in the case Of The Chcraict
IL" Bou1krS. "A Romance o. tho
p French Revolution" told hv NEsrA II.
WERsTIr ,putlou). Tho "grande pas
sion" of the Cheva,.er and the Com
Jesse de Sahrdn has appeared only in
cidontaliy in the books made FOR a
very special clientele BY English anna
tours NJ century old gossip and scan
dal. This AFFAIR differs quite clearly
from It's contemporary lia'sons d In
mode N several respects; principally
in that T. j. not triangular. that Il,
was lasting ana sincere and that tho
correspondence is not artificial, s.ilted
or sclf-ConsCiouS.
Bourers and Mime. dc Sabran were
interesting people. He was BY turn
~scmiraris.,, soldier, colonial governor.
r"et. social rcformer. politician and
farmer n Wit. IL rake. hut "a lihertine
with a heart" Mrs. Webster does no,
whitewash him. Nor does she make
The lady an angel. They are clever
persons in an interesting environment.
II their story and by itself. It -
a good story. well told. with nice pro-
portion OF narrative and quoted letter,
n reasonable restraint OF the edito-
rial impulse.
When iiDuflers. set aside In his
youth for tho church, declared himself
wlthou; ambition for clerical advance
inent. thev said 70 him: "What' You
would not care to NJ one day Il great
r%r"lotc, rcIhaps = cardinal" with
commendab.o consideration for his
h~ingrlphcrs ~ nc. he answered: II
would rather ne happy ,han great"
He amused the court with his clever.
roirte'l and not 700 mora" verses.
He admired Nultuire and visited him
At F.rn"y. Rousseau remarked Of
him: lie has many half ~ta.ents. he
makes little verses and writes little
letters very well. plays The t.mbrcl
and "d,!hs a little IN pastel When
Pi"'. struggled for tho liberty " Cor
sich the 'hevalier fastened 10 jnin him.
saying prnphetically: "t have always
had a fancy for revolutions To tho
Due de thoiscul he wrote. Offering his
services as a messenger 10 the lnran'a
or Parma Il have been thinking that
you would perhaps send an envoy
extraordinary. and you certainly could
nov ma one more extraordinary than
inysctr arrived at the death
"t the Daup''n to compliment him ON
ms recovery. What will
pIeaNc me most VIII ne TO go all over
i'aiy afcrward on tho profits OF my
: EMBASSY ana 10 traNei on NelHet' I
tllhk my pan VIII he appreciated by
my creditors. ana | ? " Will be"
N You also. But the Duke was nor
II an hrp'eciatlve humor' The SOL
il"r OF fortune theh sought service
WIN me foies ana later with the
iilha ifIihs' mt was disappointed
Returning 10 fafls. IN cynic mood,
20 r"Suin" MS courtly d~issipations.