davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-14
Judge Seabury Is in Error.

The Democratic candidate for Gov
crnor. Judge SEABrRY. has decided TO
attack the law passed at the last ses.
sion Of the Legislature to secure the
physical and military training of the
youth of the State. This Is the Slater
act providing for II Military Training
Commission. The commission recon-
mends to the Bonrd of Regents Il pro-
grnmme designed to teach school chill
dren the habits. customs and meth
DDS best adapted To the development
Of correct physical posture and bear.
Ing. mental and physical n%lertnes,.
self-control, discipline and initiative,
sense of duty and the spirit of TO
operation under leadership"
or this Judge SEAnrRy says: "a
more indefinite statement canno he
imagined" II might be thought that
Service to Humanity and The Sane
tion of Society hnd never reached the
Seabnry auditory apparatus.
Let Judge SEARrRy procure from
the Department of Education ut Al.
bany n copy of the syllabus for physi-
cal education prepared for the New
York State schools by THOMAS AS.
DREW STOREY. Let him turn the pages
slowly. He will see. in text and dla-
gram. the extremely definite work
mapped out for the boys and girls on
every day of the year. indoors and
outdoors. rain Or shine. II consists
Of simple drills. without the manual
of arms: marches, gume> and dances.
with plenty Of instruction In standing
straight and breathing deeply. 1t
also requires such observation of pu-
pills rs will detect bad physical con-
ditions and SEQ that they are emo
died. or If they cannot he rcmedied,
ameliorated.
Having found out from this syllu-
bus how definite and precise are the
workings of the Slater act In its re-
latlon TO the children Of New York.
let the Democratic candidate come
To New York and ask G. WARD GRANT.
TON. director of physical training in
the New York schools, to show him
what physical training can do for
boys and girls. We promise Mr.. SEA.
BURY that the sight of only a few
hundred city youngsters in their evo.
buttons will send such II queer. thrill
ing feeling through him that he will
wish the Slater act had been passed
while he was Il hoy.
The sun., 1916-10-14

The many friends In America Of
that fine old veteran Of the civil war
Brigadier. General PETER j. OsTER-
HAAS, Y. s. A., retired. will rejoice
to hear his estimate Of Won HINDEN-
BURG, because the vlgor Of it indi.
Gates n vitality that old age has not
greatly impaired. Whether they will
ngree with General OsTERHAUs is an
other matter. He says from Duls-
burg, Germany, where In the sunset
OF life he watches the course Of the
war with n trained mind:
Tell my friends in the United States
that Won HTNDENBuRG Is the worlds
greatest General. He would have beaten
NAPOLEON the first day OF the war;
So the German people believe no
doubt, although there must be dis
senters who see the sta Of MAcKEN-
Sen shining with Il fuller lustrc.
There has been nothing more brilliant
In the war than the campaign In
which he drove the Russians out of
Galicin, and he Is winning fresh lau-
rels on the Danube, dividing with
FALKENHAyN the hOnors of subduing
the Rumanians. Both these Generals
have Of late shown the same kind OF
strategy that marked the victorious
campaigns Of NAPOLEON In Central
Europe. One or both may yet dim
the fame Of Won HINDENBuRG. whose
greatest battle was that of the Mn
zurian Lakes and whose rout of the
Russian armies In East Prussia and
The sun., 1916-10-14

Poland made him the hero Of the
German people.
! Won HINDENBrRG's reputation Is
still IN the ascendent. Since becOm-
ing Chief of the General STAFF he has
checked that t%hunderbOlt of war BRu-
sILOff and saved Lemberg. Admir-
ers Of the great German soldier will
give him the lions share of the credit
Of recent TeutOnlc successes In the
Balkans, viewing VoN MACKENsEN and
NON FALKENHAyN rs subordinntes
who follow instructions. As to this,
II may be observed that MAcKENsEN
proved himself II great strategist in
Serbia as well us In Gulicia. and may
be left to his own devices. vON Hin.
DENBrRG is big enough to give his
rival u free hand.
The sup~erlutive rs General OsTrR-
HAAS uses 1t takes no note of the
genius and tenaclty of JOFrRE, the
superman of the Entente Allies. AS
n defensive commander his fame is
already secure. and who knows but
that the offensive on the Somme may
yet result In n victory compared with
which the battle of the Marine will
seem like II minor operation.
The point Is that such II judgment
ns General OsTERHArs permits him
self is Mt least premature. As the
war draws to an end great reputa-
tions may he shattered. Who will
emerge MS "the worlds greatest Gen
ernl," worthy to stand comparison
with the Corsicnn, Is n question that
must he held open.
The sun., 1916-10-14
Germany Preparing II We Are Not.

To II EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: While
We are pursuing our watchful waiting
policy the German Government is get
ting ready to send her new submarines,
500 feet long. carrying 80 t%orpcdocs and
1e5 mines, to this country. Before We
know II the coast line Of the limited
States will be controlled by German
mines, What will Mr.. Wilson do them
VIII nothing arouse this country?
Hot SPRINGS, Va, October IL. NJ,
The sun., 1916-10-14
The Supreme Passion.

Senator STONE Of Missouri, in his
historic Terrace Garden speech. as
serted that he had heard President
WILSON say "My supreme passion is
tor peace"
1t is interesting to recall, at this
great national crisis, that. in one form
or another, WASHINGTON, LINCOLN.
GRANT and SHERMAN gave utterance
to the same sentiment. WASHINGTON,
%eloquently expressing his detestation
Of war, sdvised his country, in the
interests Of peace. to avoid entangling
foreign alliances. LNCOLN's loving
heart was well nigh broken from the
horrors Of a fratricidal conflict that
he had striven for years before his
election to the Presidency to avert.
Upon GRANTS tomb on Riverside
Drive are carved the words that
sprang from his war weary soul LET
US have peace" SHERMAN. the con-
quering hero who rent the Confed-
eracy in twain. in passionate revolt at
the patriotic duty he had been COM
PEELED by circumstances to perform,
exclaimed: war Is hell!
WASHINGTON. LINCOLN, GRANT and
SHERMAN. peace lovers though they
were, were obliged, through patriotic
motives, to curb their pacific inclina-
tons and wage war. righteous war.
The first named waged war to give
Il nation birth, the last three to the
end that our nation might endure.
In contrast with their records let
US set up the war record Of that
passionate pacifist WOODROW WILSON.
Such war as he has made has been
both wanton and ineffective, begun
through unworthy motives OF personal
spite and brought to an end for rca
sons as Illogical as those underlying
Its origin. When lie employed our
naval and military power to capture
the city OF Vera cruz he took a sten
that was justifable only IL it resulted
In improved conditions In Mexico. Its
outcome, on the contrary, wat to bring
bloody chaos to that afflicted country.
Hs has waged war against HuytI
against Santo Domingo. against Mica,
ragua. He hns thrown n ~so-callcd
punitive military expedition into Mex
leo that has failed Of its ostensible
purpose and remains q menace to any
satisfactory solution OF our horde,
proh!"ms. He has mobl!ixed the en-
\ TIRE available forces Of u Nations'
The sun., 1916-10-14

pn September II in "A speech at
Tcrre IIautc NiCc-l'resident Marshal,
was reported as saying:
did l say 'ciyii service or SWIVEL
service? They both mean the same.
We found the offices We'll guarded by
SWIVEL service. and our only regret was
that We couldn't pry more of the APP
pointees loose and MI their places with
Democrats. II there is any office under
the Government that a Democrat can't
III, | believe that office should be
abolished"
The sun., 1916-10-14
Job for Ward Politicians.

To-day Is the last day for the regis
tratlon of voters In this city. The
election officers In each precinct will
be in session from I o'clock in the
morning until 1890 o'clock in the
evening and If n full vote is In he
cast on November : they will be kept
busy all the time.
The total registration in New York
in Presidential years since cOnsOlidn-
ton has been:
The sun., 1916-10-14
In four five hour sessions of tn

In four five hour sessions If the
registrars this year 451 ,O3O electors
were registered. When this total had
been reached there remained one
evening and one full day for the regis
tration of 258,OOO voters, II the record
Of 1912 is to he eQualled in 1916.
We hope the registration this year
will not be disappointing but II 1t Is
to reach the total it should. the de-
spised young men commonly known
az ward politicians have got to do
some mighty hard work between now
and 10 80 o'clock tonight.
The sun., 1916-10-14

Ex-Governor MAHriN ~. iLYSS has
just returned from a speaking tour "'
Illinois. Ohio and Indiana. IL" reports
that Illinois was coming around and
that President WILSON would carry Ohio
and Indiana-YeStcrddy's newspaper.
Splendid. Why not add Massachu-
sets. Rhode Island and Vermont 10
the list?
The sun., 1916-10-14

Just as soon as this great European
war IL over America has got to stand
for one thing and one thing only
WOODROW WILSON.
That is possible only under a Fresi-
dent who doesn't change his mind
every few days.
The sun., 1916-10-14
DIMENSIONS OF AN ISSUE WHSONAM
CANNOT MINIMIZE.


knows Mr.. Reinhard. Is familiar 81
qualifications. has Confdcn,, 90 ,w
has recommended that he b. app.,,,
and that an effort has h"cu mtI, a..
some one within the civil %scrv,r. p...,,
Ing the special qua'ihcailons r.,.,i
without success. The A~t'pru.s .Ger.,
further states that he believes t..
ests OF the public ~scrtic" woI.d Dc -.
served by excmpting the appou,un
WOODROW Nus,>
THE WHITE HORSE.
O August, 1915.
$50. ..3i,
This order has about as much $50
TO sustain II as "a two dollar bin ,,i.,
to n twenty.
Another such order was made "a f..
In a Pennsylvania Democrat. rol,.
Satterfield. appointed chief Of the A.
cunts Division in the Departmen, ~.
Justice. He deals with the a..o,r,.
OF United States attorneys. marsha
clerks of courts and the misco,,aneo.
expenses of the Federal courts Ava.
was the "confidenCc game" worked
After the "confidontial RELATIONSHIP
subterfugc other devices were en-.
ployed. as is evidenced hv tho fp,,ou.
ing dispensation granted March .,
1914:
Mr.. Paul =. Myers ~ rflu.o,rr y
may be appointed TO du appru,r.,. ~,
ton in the competitive ,.t-. .e.l ....
without examination. THIS g. u. g., s,.,
upon the statement 81 tho t-.u..s,.
Of Internal Revenue 20 IA. S..r.'4r 80,
Treasury that hts services srI u..
lions are needed. In Dunne....r un
administrator Of tho .ueum" 'aN dis
the Once Of the Commission us i...-
Revenue. In Washington, u o.
woortno Wr.o,
This order or p'rmi, H. ,gsn,
drawn. II makes a showing az r.g.-
for the civil service lav .ry h,...
the waiver of all rules on ~. needs o,
the service. In other words 1, vn.l
have the innocent believe i..t o..
beneficiary did not seek w.. tul
much as the job sought ",is ~,.r,..a.
and qualifications" II eo,- vvho.,
saying that the "%appropraa'r pu.i,
in the competitive classified >,-,..
was promptly found. In fat D. y,
already been picked oIt. ..d v.
Myers Of Princeton WI, uiur,.
"Classiiicd' as CHEZ tI,rk iu 'tr "a.
ternal Revenue ,iiicc II tho t.-.
missioner of Internal Revenue. N...
from the state of ~Ju--phIS. r..' H.,
been 20 eager II accumuulI', t
powers higher up' IL, mie'' i.
considered the welfare ~ "a, irf.
service and recommended uru us r.
many able and ~.Nu,ri"uc,. iu.I ..
Moved in his office ',r ut.,rD., ...
The sun., 1916-10-14
Is Forty.twO Miles at Sea in Open
Boats SafPtyl

To THE EpIToR NJ THE SUN-Sir: Is
forty-two miles from Land in open boats
considered safety at sea by Mr.. WILSON,
lie had better experience It. Y.
NEW YORK, October IS.
The sun., 1916-10-14
SWIVEL SERVICE.
How the Vice.Presidfnt 81 Human.
ity Would Run This Country.

To THE EDITOR or THE SrN-Sir:
Kindly print an excerpt from Vice
President Marshalrs speech IN which he
referred to the civil service az SWIVEL
service" ELLSWORTH.
NEW YORK, October 10.
The sun., 1916-10-14

HroHEs to put more ginger into his
attacks upon them and now they pro-
test against his abandonment OF gin
ger and his substitution OF grapeshot.
The sun., 1916-10-14
That Poem" Attributed to Mr..
Delmas.

Concerning the lines on New York
attributed by the Erie Despatch to
Dolphin NJ. DELMAs, and reprinted In
THE Sun OF October IL, one of our
friends writes:
ITO II EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: The
poem attributed to DELMAs in THE svN
this morning is from the pen Of an
important member OF the Wilson Ad-
mlnistration
III YOU have THE SUNS Washington
correspondent inquire OF the Hon. BYRON
II. NEWTON. Mr.. McADoo's Assistant Sec
rotary OF the Treasury. he will admit its
authorship. eliminated lines and all.
"RsADsR.
PHILADELPHIA, October H."
Without a blush THE Sun confesses
that II is o sufficiently familiar with
the literary output Of the Napoleon
Of the California bar or OF Mr.. WILL
IAN GInRs McADOO's Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury to award finally
to either credit for the composition
whose authorship Is thus brought into
question. II may be that Mr.. DELMAs
wrote 1t; perhaps he consciously or
unconsciOusly appropriated it; per
haps he quoted 1t innocently. and
some auditor, too quick TO assume its
originality. attributed it to him with
out inquirlng rs to It's source. Ger
tainly 1t Is now in circulation over the
name Of Mr.. DELMAs, and 1t served to
recall To us an amusing Incident Of
life In this interesting city.
Fortunately. there Is n simple and
easy way in which the merits Of the
claim made In behalf Of Assistant
Secretary NEWTON of Mr.. MCADoo's
Treasury Department may be estab-
lished. II the official aid tn President
WILSON in the administration of the
nations finances did compose this as
sault on the city which was once his
home, he can Of course supply the
lines which THE SuN dropped there
from In reprinting It; and when
these are forthcoming from the claim
ant or his representatives we shall
cheerfully award to him the honor his
friends now claim for him.
The sun., 1916-10-14
ON August 10 Senator smith of Geor-

Slu sdlu on the nOOT Oh the Senate
MIR. President, ! desire to congratulate
our friends on the other side that at last
their candidate and they have found an
Issue In this campaign. rh,
great issue made by MIR. Hughes and the
Republicans is that Secretary Redfeid rec.
commended the removal OF Durand from the
ofice Of Director OF the Census. 1t is "A
splendid Issue. 1t is worthy Of Mr.. Hughes
and his associates.
Further to ridiculc and minimize
what the Georgia Senator was pleased
to characterize as the great issue
the Hon. William Joel stone asked
Senator Townsend whether 1t was Ibis
idea and that Of his political associates
to make this Durand business one of
the rare issucs of the campaign"
The Senator from Michigan. after
informing the senator from Missouri
that the Republican party was not In
search of issues. as the Senator had al
ready discovered that there were manS,
made this statement which struck the
nal on the head:
The Senator may characterize this as
a small matter. hut II impcachcs the truth-
fulncss Of a cabinet oficer and is chsrac-
~tor!stic Of the administration
characteristic OF the Administra-
,io,,, +, - -. ~.
""1 1880 :" "'.' ""'
'"''' "', sum u'""seI'eht' ueoauch-
cry u d%egrhdhtioh ot the ClNll SER
. vice law as under the existing Ad-
ministration; never such duplicity and
hypocrisy: never so much sham and
fraud. And all this iniqnity by an
administration pretending to be the
special guardian of rho civil sarvicc
law which the Raltimore nIatform de-
dared "sbouId lao bone.,,y and riyidly
enforced ,n tho end that mort, and ,hiI.
i,v shall no The ,,ndord 90 ,nnnir,.
uer, and ~,rn,nc,,or ,,,h.r 49, sar-
vice rendered IN n nolitica, marty"
Tho sincerity NJ Thar sonewbs, pch-
uIous docIaratio, "a, ,,o,,,,,od ia. q,
preo, many friends NJ cIyil .orv,co
That rho Law sbouId no enforced wos
nuo thing ,hoy soid bu, u.bo,ber I,
vnu,d n. o,f,rced was o,i,, ,ro,bor
Tho candidate ~ III. n,r,y made h,s,,
,o assure th. i~pcredulous and tho
coun,ry as v,l ,h,, tho platform "a,
mo-, mad. IN deceiye AZ .nr,v AZ An
INST 1; le,. in . sn..rb mad "a . ioo
,rnor -, W.,shinv,on park y no
/ said.
Oy, ,,,,,o,w g.. r,, uo,,,,. "a c,.ch
Gie. I, means bu.lne.. +, means wh,i
IL saws /, g, the ut,ersure ~ earnest ami
honest men who intend 20 do n%ssir'.s
along those lines AMI VINO are not waiting
-" Nn''h"r 'h'N can '"''h votes WIN
n',.,. - "S n'.'
- ma,
.,.
"'','N ISL WI "' va
' """ .'n'eH n"S ."'n "'"e p-
w." u" ''p"'''''"' " '"S''
."'. 'I"' ''""' ""''' justice am
I.. r., 4,
i' VI '"'i N''n
III 'n'' '''i''t''eht - III 'he 't"ssiileu
service therefor" unDer the ciNil
service law. When the present Adj
ministrHtiOn came in the place was
filled w "A man who had been pro-
NOTED for long and m.ri,orinus .er-
,.ico H.. b,l s.r.o,, ,,,a,,ah,, ,,la-
,,, - 49, So -.
80. ~" '.''''' '"'
"p"EVc' NiCheis1aih ana ior Il 'iiie
under Acknowledgement M~clteynolds,
-, """ lam s,' III "''noul uh'
The sun., 1916-10-14
COsmOpOlitnn Indiana.

Advertisement in the Indianapolis .Ncus.
\, j. Fingelbaum has opened up d
japanese art store on English street. II
VIII bc In charge OF Thomas I. O'Rourke.
The sun., 1916-10-14

Democratic campaign orators nave
about decided to abandon their inef-
fective use Of asphyxiating gas.
The sun., 1916-10-14

The Republican candidate Is winning
votes on his assertion that American
ism begins at home but doesn't end
there.
The sun., 1916-10-14

The President says that %"coopera-
ton must be the watchword. Coop
Grafton with whom-men who %sandbag
the Government?
The sun., 1916-10-14

What a glorious future China might
look forward to IL she had adopted
universal military training some years
AGO.
The sun., 1916-10-14

Is there anything surprising in the
revelation that the Administration OBJ
jccted to preparedness ~parades?
The sun., 1916-10-14
had been no United States naval ves-
sells near Nantucket last week?

The time seems to be at hand when
CONSTANTINE of Greece would give his
kingdom for a horse.
The sun., 1916-10-14

1t is one thing for a nation to hack
its way through and another to back
its way out.
The sun., 1916-10-14

The startling accusation is brought
against MIR. HrGHEs that he Is sure TO
get the Welsh vote.
The sun., 1916-10-14

What would be the status Of Cap
tain ROSE Of the U-53 to-day II there
The sun., 1916-10-14

" our fricnds who fdror 10 wtth mdnu.
scripts and tiiusfrdfions for publication Ttsa
10 hare rejected %articIes. returned fhep "es'
" eli cases send sfdmps for fhdf purpose
The sun., 1916-10-14

MIR Francis J. R.inhard Of Indiana may
be appointed TO the position OF Law Clerk
in the once OF the Solicitor OF the Treas
ury without reference to the c,vil service
rules.
This order Is issued upon the recommen-
dation Of the Attorney GENERA. VINO states
that the relationship existing between the
Solicitor and the man holding his posi-.
ton IL quit" confidential; that the duties
OF the office require a man OF considerable
experience as a lawyer: that Solicitor
The sun., 1916-10-14

by hImseIf and fricnd'
NEW York, october II,
The Irish standard., 1916-12-16
Order for Creditors to I'rc.ent C.l.,m.

Order for Creditors to Present Claims.
Etc.
No. 1888.
state of Minnesota, County Of 1r.n,o
pm. Probate Court
III ihc A'nttc of the Estate of Carrie
Louise Morse. Deceased.
hcltcfS t"stnmcntary on the estate
OF The County of Hcnncpjn ana stato
or MINNESOTA. being granted 10 MIMI
npolis Trust Company OF said Calmly
and state; ''''' >'"''tH
IT is ordered Thnt six months lc ,,1
~, S',i,lc me IS hereby, allowed from ana
al persons having claims or dc,mnnd.
AGAINST the said deceased are rcu,,ircI
70 ne 1hc same in the Probate C,oI1rf
or SAID County of Hennepin for ex.
i'm!iit ,., ION ana allowance, or he forever
=, IL is further ordered, That the first
Monday in June. 1917 at 10 o,cinct
u. m, at q general term OF said PRO-
hhtc Court. to be held at the Court
snid s,i1s" o,m, ~ ,hG e. City Of Minneapolis, in
appointed as the time ana place whnn
ana where the said Probate Court viii
examine and adjust said claims ana
demands. 'i'"
-, Ana it is further ordered, That no.
ticr of such herring be given to an
crcdi ors and persons Interested in said
estate by forthwith publishing this o,..
DER once in each week. for three sue
cessive weeks. in the Irish STANDARD
!ml,rwspaper printed and published in
nntcd at Minncapolis. this 18th day
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
JOHN +. MCGEE Atty. " '''"'s
Dec. 2-9-l6
The Irish standard., 1916-12-16

altar: and. as surely as she lay there,
sh" knew that Max Wilson's eyes
would be, no, on the bride but on the
girl who stood beside her
The curious thing was that Carlotta
felt ,ha, she could stop the wedding
If she wanted to. She'd happened on
q bit of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Il wedding
had been stopped fG less. 1t rather
ohscSSea her to think of stopping the
wedding. so that Sidney and Max
would not walk down the aisle to-
Sclhrr.
There came, at last, an hour before
the Wedding. Il hull in the fuveriSh
activities of The previous month. Ev-
erylhing WAS ready. In the attic, in
tho center of Il sheet, before Il toilet
table which had been carried upstairs
for her benefit, sat, on this !.cr tlay
OF days. the bride. All the second
story had been prepared for guests
ana presents. Christine sat alone in
, the center of her sheet. The brides.
maids had been sternly forbidden to
come into her room.
81 haven't had chance to think for
month"; she said "And I've 90,
soElc things I've got to think out"
But. when Sidney came, she sent for
her. Sidney found her sitting ON ~
stiff chair. in her wedding gown, with
her veil spread out on IL small! stand.
Close the door," said Christine.
And, after Sidney had kissed her:
1--WE good mind not to do IT,
You're tired aud nervous that's
nll.'
~ am. OF course. But tina, isn t
what's wrong with me. Throw that
veil some place and sit down."
Christine WAS undoubtedly rougcd, a
very delicate touch. Sidney thought
brides should be rather pale. But
under her eyes were lines that Sidney
had never seen there before.
I'm not going to he foolish Sidney.
I'll 20 through with it, of course. 1t
would put lnanlna in her grave If l
| made Il scene now"
She suddenly turned on Sidney.
| Palmer gave his bachelor dinner Mt
the Country club last night. They all
drank NOR" than they should. Some
body called father up today and said
that Palmer had cmpticd Il bottle of
| wine into the Piano. He hasn't been
| here today"
Hell he along. And as for the
othcl'-pcrhaps IL wasn't Palmer who
did it,"
"rhat's not 1t, Sidney. Tn fright
cncd."
Continued next wcck.)
The Irish standard., 1916-12-16

OH n-we gave up. I'm June we put
up Il tablet for YOU al the college. l
Went down for the-for the services"
Let it stay" said X. quietly. I'm
dead as far as the college goes. any
how. I'll Ecvcr go back. I'm lie Moyne
now. And, for heavens sake, don't be
sorry for ne. I'm more conlented
than I've beer for Il lcng time"
The wonder in Wilson'S voice was
giving way to irritation.
"But-whcn YOU h;;d everything
Why, good heavens, man. I did your
operation today. and I've been blowing
about it ever since"
"lAll man in cur profession has is
certain method. knowlclse-call it
what YOU lille--;lnd faith in himself. |
lost my self-conitlence; that's all. Ger
tain things happened: kept ON happen
ing. So gave it up"
"If every surgeon gave up because
he lost cascs-l've just told YOU did
your operation today. There was just
chance for the man, and l took my
courage in my hal.ls and tricl. it. Tie
poor DEVILS dcud.'
X. rose rather wearily and e.nptied
his pipe over the balcony rail.
"That's not the same. That's the
chance he ANA you took. What hap
pened to E,e was--(liifrrent."
Pipe in hand, he stood staring out
at the ail:ntLuS tree With its crown
of stars. Instead Of the Street with it's
quiet houses, he saw the lne:l he had
Known and worked With and taught,
his friends who spoke his language,
who had loved him. many of them,
gathcre%! about a bronze tablet set in
Il wall uf the cid college; he saw their
earnest faces and grave eyes. He
heard
He heard the soft rustic uf Silney's
dress as she came into the little room
behind them.