davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-06

agent. with oirht county agents ID
Sew MrNi.u. dc' ot,ng al then time
tu tho trlnpmcut 90 agricultural
ro.uIr.rs u' thc state. there D. nHt 100.
tie tuom ior argument as t1 th,
worth uf tn, Smith-L,tcr Low Thu
legislation mas been tur nearly tvo
,,ll- m u'tn, operation thtoIthu'i
thr nation. and is effective ~ N'w
N,yI.o through the efficient uo-lH'
GRAFTON oi the extension department. oi
fho Sow MoNiro agricultural ,Hllce'.
] The child labor Ism signed hy
tho president Just "a Few LAYS ueIor,
'l" placed his signature to the NdsW-
ann bilt needs nu explanation stu
tIsti.- tel cot the thousand aud thu9-
sands ct children OF ci-ht and tea
years old. who have been employed i,
itho mllla aud f]a,tutiov 81 tu, souuti.
-at 90 p,tIrul wage di.,a., and DEAN
,nl worse, being the null outcome Dt
tn. b|arborous ~ tenn Tine ystou
hi, boon allowed and permitted. and
Iuruto.tcd, tor years without number.
Do tools tho Wilson adu..l t,ttiou Goo
defy the often repeated lr .ucut that
Ia law prohibiting ,hild lt'u r IN f,,-
tories shippinp goods Interstate
would Dee unconstitutional child labor
- mo- longer pus,iblo. boo bong state "f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-06
W N.II;Is>SiNI CAMPAIGN.

lTU election ds tNu months
M avid one dlt tine came
w pnirn VIII .uou up on iu
earnest Candidate Ton office are dif
iorout from ordiuaIs II..dull.. o.
You are salutod on th. street hy ,
-trlugc man non Nuu trr certain
gol Jo not know Dos SIGHT or hy ir-
Production don't Doe Alarmed Hc e
one OF the many candidate. who VIII
boo glad tu shak, your hand and de-.
H-htcl 90 have you l,r. 'ur him on
Gle t.nn day.
It is understood that both the
Republican and Democratic candi-
dates on tho state ticket arc PLANNING
campaigns ct unusual length and
NFor Ia ihi- connection. b. is per-
hope timely 10 suegc,, To- the com
paign managers OF the Democratic
party, thnt they ou,lin, and direct to
successful completion tours which
Ivan bring the Democratic candidate,
Into every corner OF N"W Mexico.
An aggressive campailn Do, tho
Democrats VIII mean much. INVASION
of the enemy territory, by ,tudI-
dates and orators and bras. band.
it possible. viii demonstrate that the
Dcmocr % are iu earnest about car
lryius the election. the Democrat
lrarty ia IN, state has a wealth of ora
tors and stump speakers, 4 careful
Itinerary should ice planned ana the
WORK Of lining up the voters started
at once. sending the right men int"
IN" right counties aud ulaccs-W'H
with local influence-and IN whom
the people have confidence.
\ hard hitting, two listed campaign
VIII do wonders II Is up to the CAM
raisn managers To get down and dig
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-06
AMERICAN is PRINCIPAL
WITNESS IN AUSTRALIAN
GRAFT INVESTIGATION

iN."'' lf.'I lIfHn NUNfttlNUIHUNHl
sydney Australia sept T. Walter
i .'iu. th' Chicago architect who
Us director uf construction aud d,. ga
i"r tns u,H Australian capital ~ cane
H'rir 7 ouo 90. tHe principal u,tnc.
-'- n tu" inquiry which IA. au,rIu-
nf'nf H mtkluH .ufY ZOO, charge. tht,
'l:c department. ol huw, attain. has
nr.u a4IIt. of e waste. OF pIbII, funds
s"a 'h, |uoputudc 20 thr lulId.nr 90
th" capital
W % Archibald. iho former m.u-
.-t'r iur home l9tI. Hhp I|ust.euf,I
'h, charges directed agljust klut
% Mtll'F. the present minister. and
Str GrIfiu testified that when Mr.
Griffin .uuE charge at Ctuborla ho
haj claimed sol. control uf thc cape
ifri public work, iud that the Amer
Isar threatened q lawsuit Gu ItID
l h" was iufcrfercd with Boo what hr
considered his p~rerosutites under hls
contract With the Australian govern
Ht,u' Mr Archibald testified that he
gave the American Go understand that
The minister OF home AFFAIRS was
'huss nut hat the architect would
h"o ' square deal" lie denied that
he bad 'Nvr referred 10 Mr. Griffin as
% Yankee uouHd,r' hut d,cI.r,d ~,
had ,auscd irictiou hN rubbing dee
ptrtW'u'rl otiiccr- the wrong way"
when Mr.. Griffin took the stand he
aid TINT hc was appointed to carry
out hls uwu design for The capital and
hc t.'f II the plan were mutIlttrd %
would reflect ON his reputation.
AIR Grimm said Ten per cent Of
my time has been devoted 10 the CON
tIuO...o work contemplated ina m,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-06
Favor the Rangers

Editor Evening Herald,
Albuquerque. ~ NJ.
SIR As publlsh,C in Your paper.
the Democratic platform contains q
plank r,ldiug as follows ", com
i'mn th" appropriation for the
mounted police and the state miltf.l.
Nuw this is just opposite to what Nli
Joe the platform. 4 was chairman "t
the Subcommittee which drew the
platform and 1 have O. copy OF the
platform and ! uul that these arc
the words at mo platform cuuDur"Iuf
the militia and mouuted police. Wo
condemn tn" Republican legislature
for their failure to appropriate mo
ncy Tor the maintenance az the
mouucd police and state militia
Please make ;hIs correction ard
obl,ge Yours truly
\. j. EVANS.
IT sumner. ~. VI.
sept. o. 1916.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-06

Thei. h's been utt.. u.w ,.,i.u-
meut iu IA" top m1rA't Prl.. nHil
steady tor the few small luf. that tT
being taken and that l- about th, IIu-
II of the reports one hear thiuIsh
th, trade Much tho -auIn position Is
found .u the Sitn ard piece good,
market. also.
Som, long C6-,0's Australian tulr.
Il, reported sold n' $40 aud tur
good average good Australian cas- tops
,uiubcr4 have mo- difficult, u le,tua
Nl.u'. although the. would NOT .oiI exc
t,u-l,uly af that price aud are not
particular about selling t that prl.e
,tou for small lot Cape. are quoted
-tIll at tlu- to $l.u5 and hlIt-HluHd.
100 about the Sam" price, Will" three.
,rh'h- and quarters are i'- pr.utrlv
L,.l - So, to l> cents aud 50 Co h,
cents for aserap, grade st9Dh luH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-06

agreement aud goo per cou' has hopp
irItfortd uWS, m Defensive opera
tioua Tn" only reason hc could
give why the officers of the depart
meui showed hostility toward him
was thlt they believed they were
competent Themselves 20 carry OUT
everything connected with 10, c1p.-
tall
Sir. Griffin said mat since his recent
r,4ppuiutilcr' ps director az design
and construction as Mr. MaIl,, L.s
rights had been recognized and Mr..
- MiIlcy had issued Instructions that
no matters a. tho capital hould Dee
Initiated without reference Geo hIrI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-06

scenic beauty. Vast mountalns. dense
forests. bottomlcss lakes ui,ny rivers
nud stream. filled WIN rainbow frost
spIoudid trails, al combine to mtk,
th, rc,os unique 10 america
Thuut- tu the fodeNal forest service,
~, doctrine ~ conservation of re-
sources has been Loo effect u the ro'u-
Tor sum, years For hundreds Of
miles thc territory is u national foreet.
ami consequently protected by TIA,
rotcrumont, not, however, Co the cN-
tent uf excluding pcoplo rom enjoy
ty e.. assets. ON the contrary tho
-goN'rnmont. hg leasing camp sites az
' nominal price ana nN building
roads and trail-. b. doing everything.
possible go encourage the people 'I
',uIus themselves There. and o. make
trnutpottatiou INTO tho heart OF tho
rc,us 10 simple and easy matter This
fam th. forest s,ryicr win spent
'l2 800 ou a bad piccc ct road, aul
within 'ho noNt year or two. Boy new
construction ana repairs. tuo highway
"IU us good 'hnurh tu permit travel
as ON "a cts boulevard.
90 i- 60 B." hoped That while ib,
lpper p,c"a ul bc made more nee
,cs-tbic 60 1ll the people. Ct NIL never
become IL place 81 really commercial
iHrd GUNNER resorts. because then %
would lose be- chief charm. and cease
iu Joe thc heart uf the Wild country
that it D. now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-06
TuE rICos Cot >THY.

~ TT comparatively few people IN
X Sew Mexico ar" aware ~ the
- wonderland Of the rcCos-uut
much more than 20 hundred miles
from Alhuuucruuc-only e few hours
by train or automobile. The most at
q summer vacation. its at,racttN'uoss
is known To- but few people. The tp.
per pccos rivals switzerland FOR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-06
Railways IN Russia.

P%etrograd. sept. G-Plnrs are ON
foot for a conference regarding tho
railway construction program Tor
1919 to 1879 lieprrscntatltrs ut pub
lie aud private business ORGANIZATIONS
from all parts Of Russia W.I attend.
bosidrs representative ui Tine Impo-
rial government. The question of I'M
ycstmcut uf private capital 100 railway
construction viii Doe taken up Wen
as 81 financing both of utviuW,ut
and private construction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-06
iIvi nm RECORD TALK

~ II. urmu,lt ut state ANA nation.
Wu ro before Tho people and
stand Ton election or defeat tn
year upon their record ut hic''-
mont Th, ,ut,l- viii judge The
u.u ra,.. part, nationally and i"-
calls. upon 90, thinr tha have been
Juu, aud tho things 'eu uudouo
vhUh should have, been done.
Perhaps at up 'mc IN the history
,,tu. pur,,. have, ~, Democrats been
iu better position 90 battle th'ir
,l,. Goo victor, iu the nation the par
o.. b. l,iur led uy u man wuose record
.f l|.nI,.,m,ut, 100 "a presidential
chair read. mor, l,.' a tale Of r"-
u.r.,. ,hnu 90 recitation of actual
il.t- and lOU,mphshinouts The Won
del TOO 10 ll is gust how 1t has been
possible fur Woodrow Wilson To- have
accomplished such % great number e
.,rs important tuinrs in short -four
Sears of office. The uuiy rea9ounHl"
explanation chat au u' offered is tit'
DO I''' .''' r''I'''" '' ''''' 7''
H'' ...'i '''''h ''' '"'"''
.h' more '' ''' upon '''' ''' IT,
!~"'''"' ana 'h''
'"''" '"''"N'''r ''''' !"
'''" l''F''
TIA, r"Il D'il OF a'hi', cn'ntS " a
Tong % "" understand ih' ''t's''-
t."r enacted 300 livery dci'll De- % 'i'
i..uIt iu-l 100 best But % Is certain
;Hat % has had and VIII nave 'h' Hi
Ir..ai oi ths people.
fu .uuucratg just a few ~ inc
most Important laws 'nn i'd duIInf
tno Wilson administration most 90
tl'm familiar q" h oN'tat" man the
i.IInw.uu uat Dee singled out for '"n-
s.i'rIil"u.
''' ''"''"' ''''' '''' ""'
'' ''''' '''" ''
''" ''''' 81"
"' '>'' ANA i'"' WIZ" "''''
'-''N
l"' ""'" '''"" '''' ""''
i'' ''' ''.' '''' pm ''
'' I'D '''''''' To- 'N''"" "'> '''"" '"
" ''"' ''' '"' w ''
d. '''.'"' 900 way 80" '"' ''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-06

Those are sad days for the kids who
have ki.kcd t.out all summer in haro
'cc' ,ud ~tul.o"d toes. Starting To
school aud being compelled tu put ON
no, hp.- 90 the same ,mr too
much Of % burden for the average 10y
to Withstand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-06

charles Evans Hughes has evident
Is been convinced hy his time that
1t is more fun hoing an associate JUST
ico Of the supreme court vi the United
states than q candidate FOR office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-06
Ira,ciing Men. Intention.

Albuquerque. Porolta, LOG Iuuts,
U,1ru f4s. limo Leaves Cuuuhs
hotel o D. 900 daily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-06
STRIKE THREAT NO
ST|MULANT TO THE
BOSTON WOOL MART
But Tone Of Market Generally Elk.
cellent and Values Firmly Main.
tanned Good Staples Gibraltar
like in Their Strength.

i'r''l. OBJ. =. .HH' might nave
supp's'd that az" b. ndiuE railroad
.trit, Mould ha," co. seed thc manu-
%in'turetS 90 come int. t1" market fus
supplies of Wool DARN tho past week.
hut thc} apparently nave not found
Be- necessary 10 rSpl.n 70 thcir supplies
Go tuS marked extent except iu tN,
"r three Instances where suastnntiai
lines nav been talk, for Immediate
shipmcnt otherwise 'horc has been
O." kc'uucss nuticctu., uu che part ut
BUYERS except hat H're and there
som, ul IN, smaller u.ls have bought
moderate quantities IH' Js Il rule the
manufacturers have I.u rather luy,
tive aud when purchases have been
made tloN were usually Tor small
Ilu.s
nevertheless. the tom, of the mar
Not be- good and yalu a;c frmis
maintained There mas sun br q
TRADING difference u.tN acn huyctt.
and sellers ou the shorter woods of q
l''at q pound bet"ocr 'u, asking ami
selling price, where the LIVER price,
ttdl allows the s"il,J a fair prufit
but good staple wool trr Gibraltar
ike Iu their strength
The wool trade and The mills. too.
appear &" bo fairly wei situated su
tar as their woods IN tiuu % are COM
corncd Neatly all tn. territory woods
are fortunately received here ara oulv
the latest woods are NOW "s.r1urIIug
eastward ana ia not foN Instances
these latter are said GOO Uo consigned
WOODS which the deal.ss found 90 dr.
noult or iuldtislhlo . ruy.
The Foreign Markets.
Tn, markets abroad are generally
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-06

lots Of wool tho market for r ~
pulled woods has boon duli \ Ittic
ilue pulled wool OF good staple is re-.
ported sold geo a clean cost % about ga
cents but ordinary grade az % woods
have mot moved t1 an, cNicut. Tho
are h"ld az about cSH, 90 cnts. clean
basis.
Territories.
Territory woods have lccn rather
quiet Thor, have been some salc..
inth"r t,W and rather small both Of
Tin" and finv medium wool. \ little
fine ana fine medium lt1u aud Idaho
wool has been sold 40 around 21n ,S
cents and 90 Nttlp Wyoming 40 about
the same prise. or approximately -
cents. .loau basis. while a ltti, Nr,-
coma uf fair staple has also changed
hands ut about the lmo clean price
level For quarter and thr,c-cirhthe
woods tho market Ia about %, ocnt iYr
Ia. best conditioned and staple lot.
Fine aud half blood st1picd woods
have mot moved a. ans marked .Ntou'
but may Do, quoted AZ StuNS cents
fog tho former and about So cents for
tho best wooia IT the batter grade
Tc,a~ and california.
'uNlNtUIt WOODS have not been uT.
tive. 10 would ."om tthuIrh we'll up
toward. 20 nblf-miiiion pounds at civhf
Iud twelve months ToNl. woods hpt.
been Cd az prices which SHOW ittl.
COZ uu .hauto and urc or the clean
basis rf about 500 e.. cent. Tor o. and
GOA r., D'uts. according e. tlc woods
Tor n months
secured Woods.
Secured woods generally have been
~csPo,i,Il, active. althuush there htH
been rather more uu-iu,s moving ~
domestic secured woods which have
cost fut tho best wool up Ia IS cents
aud frt the more average woo
Ground 80 cents. with poorer Wuu's
around 80 cents. 30. . New Mexican
iu the range of to1 J.. cents
while Nu. . is quoted az 90 cents
'ih're has been a littlc business i
secuted pulled WOODS az g. cents FOR
- ana about Gtoout- for a ~
uo Western There has lrpu r. itI.
movement ia foreign secured woods.
lutludlug some few O., the DnulDcr Cole
puial -rour,ds az about ,sa IS cents
cuu" c,rhoui2cd woods have boon
sold 90 the extent OF rlctal hundred
haE 1t I> e"ut..
The market Tor uols has been byt
moderately active and pr os have
been %. more than to3dt. althoI.I
r'1l'. free choice Aus,ruiiuus ha,.
.... .... O.. .tA... a. ..,t. .srH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-06

Tbi. graphic iboapins II fbc Grosofb Of ooOrop,iafonI for fbs
seCf p
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-02-19
THRIFTY BUSINESS CONCERN.
How the National Benefit Association
Has Grown In Usefulness.

WaShingtUn.-The National .5cnrfit
association in this city has had Pub
lished in one color &nd then by hand
and placed on de luxe mount. with
card hanger. Il handsome jumbo Gallon
dar for office use (1916) of the Shaw
monument, in Boston. The memorial
commentaries the valiant deeds of
the officers and men Of the I'ifty-towrth
Massachusetts, the first Negro rc2i
ment sent from the free states during
the civil war. The title leaf hanging
over the top of the jumbo tells the
story. There is also a fitting inscrip-
ton, Our Forgotten Heroes" Under
the picture.
The calendar for home use is pro-
dUced from Il living model 1t is Il
most beautitll and origina. effect. as
we'll as marvclOuSly beautiful bach
ground design. The picture is Of a
young lady seated at window. Th"
subject appeals to ones aesthetic taste
The graceful pose, etc, need only 10 be
seen to be instantly appreciated. The
wholesome.
1t is appropriately entitled Sweet
Memories.' This subject was repro
uuccd direct on the mount by the off
set process, newest process in lithOg-
raphy, which gives it a softer appear
ance. There is a special gray border
@raE calendar pad. with motto on top
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-02-19

own conclusions, after respectful
and mature consideration of the
opinions of others. At all times !
Shall seek the right, recognizing
that he serves his party best who
served his country best.
Many good policies have in recent
years been put into the statutes Of
our state by the benefcent mind Of
the Republican party. Permit me
to say that beyond the pcrfccting
OF the laws we now have, am not
of opinion that we at PRESENT need
extensive new legilat,on Whist
w need now is active and business
like operation for the uDlift O T
West Virginia; for the developmeu,
Of her resources; for the realization
Of her needs. Good faith auronp
men is Itself law.
have made no promises to retain
ANYBODY row in office, nor toaD.
point anybody who is out. Nv cor
ccptlOn Of Orr state government is
greater than d view that it is a mere
organization for the distribution Of
patronage. In this mere incident
to government, | shall demand
above all else absolute efficiency.
AS candidate for the nomination
my platform is the simple code Of
truth and honor which learned in
a plain farm house among orr hills
years ago; as the nominee Of the
Republican party, my platform will
be that made by the party in con.
vention assembled; as Governor Of
West Virginia, NY platform will be
the Constitution Of the State and the
laws made by the people in pursu-
anCe thereof.
Requesting the thoughtful
consideration Of every voter, all,
Respectfully,
Ira +. Robinson.
Grafton, West Virginia.
February ID, 1916.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-02-19
Not For STRANGERS.

"WhaU IN the world does that mean r.
asked the traveller through sparsely
settled region on the Cape. '"There's
no such place on my road map
The man whom he addressed first
took leisurcly survey Of the traveller
and his horse and then turned his
eyes toward the wcathcrbcaten sign,
which bore the single word ",Tolpom."
"That ain't name" he said, with
dignity; cts jest an indication. It
means TO Long pond one mile It's
plain enough to folks from nearby
that's hunting for the pond, and we
don't reckon on strangers taking much
intcrest."-Youth's COmpanion
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-02-19
Candidate For the Re-
publican Nomination For
Governor of w. Va.
TO the People Of West Virginia.:

10 the People Of West Virginia.:
AS is generally known, | am a
candidate for the Republican nom
1natlon for Governor of West Vir-
gin1a, at the primary on June 9th.
| respectfully solicit the vote Of
every citizen who believes in those
sound policies of craftsmanship for
which the Republican party is pre-
eminent
In view of my public career, it
seems needless to say that no indi-
v1dual, faction, or interest is spon-
sor for my candidacy. | am a can.
dldatc at the insistcnce of good and
worthy citizens in every quarter of
the state, whose call deemed it a
duty to answer. 1t is gratifying
that | have the support Of men re-
gardless of their former affiliations
stand for efficient public service,
through reunited party, and have
charity for all, entang1ing alli-
anCes with none"
If nominated and elected Govern
or, as | have the faith that / shall
be, it will be my endeavor at all
times TO promote the fair name Of
my native state, and ifnpartlally
and deliberately to administer it's
affairs as the representative Of ali
the people. l shall demand econo:
my without parsimony, and prog
rcSs without radicalism. As far as
III me lies, l shall insist upon full
return for every dollar Of the state S
money expended.
think my past record vouches
the fact that l shall be firm in nv
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-02-19
The Measure.

The ancient judge sat before the
scales of worth.
Bring forth the royal treasurer" he
cried. and the hurrying slaves poured
into the huge pans sacks of golden
metal, casllcts Of sparkling gems until
It seemed rs if all the wealth Of earth
were there. Yet the balance never
stirred.
Let the learning Of the ages be add.
ed came the order, and tons upon
tons Of the wisdom Of sagcs, phloso-
piers, scientists and poets was hcaped
upon the pile. And still the great arm
of the scales remained high in air.
add now the men Of power and
high DOsition.' said the Judge. "and
the scale will fail" But all in vain.
But what is on the other side that
outwcighs all thcSc?" asked one
ut is character said the judge
Portal.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-02-19
Tobacco Production.

India, second only to this country In
the production of tobacco, consumes
most Of its own product and imports
very little. Russia is third and raises
practically all her supply, importing
and exporting only small quantity.
Austria-Uungary is the fourth produc.
ing country. importing more than q
fourth rs much rs it raises and exports
one-elgnth Of its own crop. Germany
5 an extensive grower of tobacco, but
imports two and half times as much
as it CultivateS and does not export
any France raises considerable tobac
co under government supervision and
imports great quantities Of the milde1
Virginia tobaccos to keep up the quail
ty of the cigarettes and other products
made under the state monopoly. Both
France and Spain keep buyers in this
market.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-02-19
TACT AND A SPEECH.
Why DisraeIi Changed His Mind About
Speaking In French

In Lord Redcs1ale's ''Mcmoirs" there
are some stories Of Lord BcacOnslicld
The following is particularly chura cter.
1stic:
There was one amusing incident in
connection with the Berlin congress
One day it was announced that on the
morrow Lord Beaconsteld was to ad.
dress the assembled statesmen and
that be would speak in French. Lord
OdO Russell, who was 4 master Of
tongues. heard this with no little alarm
for it was well known that Lord Bea-
constields French was very much Of
the Stratford- Latte -Bowe type Lord
Odo, always clever, went to him and
adroitly turned tie conversation on to
the next days conference. Lord Bea-
consfield announced his intention of
speaking.
In what language do you propose
to speak? asked Lord Odo.
In French was the answer
81 am afraid that will be very
great disappointment to the colleagues,
said Lord Odo. You see. they know
that they have here in you the greatest
living master of English oratory, and
OF course they are longing to hear you.
THE great man smiled his pleasure
and the speech was delivered in Eng
hsh. Lord OdO was wont to declare
that he never knew whether Lord Bea.
cOnsfiel1 took the hint or accepted the
compliment"