davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-01

upon sin, which produces tho somo
cHects on the moral natures of men
rs icprosy does upon their bodice The
custom Of the day In which he lived
ana later made II necessary for a man
/ with this disease whenever he came
INTO the pIeBencc of other people 10
/ cry out 'unclean' unclean,r SO soid
Mr.. Mathis. men are
- -Cnclcan In Thought.
II may be impossible for men TO
Keep evil thoughts from coming into
tEeir minds but they need not bnr.
Dor from here. They can and ought
10 be driven out. II you want TO think
1 c'ean thoughts, feed upon the things
which are beautiful and pure. Read
IN" right kind Of literature. Many
inan has gone wrong because he has
read the wrong kind Of reading mat
ter"
2--tnclcan In Word.
Men, let us keep our conversation
clean. God pity the man whose taste
Graves the impure and unciean. Some
men are community. scavengers, gath
efihg up all OF the unclean things
they can find and then distributing
them wherever they go. instead Of de-
str"ying them ut once Don't allow
your ears to be hoppers for all the
a
dirty stories that come along. and
don't repeat them to anybody else"
J---t'nclcan In Act.
we talk about a double standard
which we have In the world, and some
men seem to think that II Is necessary
Tor 1t to be so, but want to tell you
men that the standard for man
should be Just as high as that for a
woman. The double standard begins
with the boy and girl We seem to
think that the standard for n girl
should be higher than that for boy,
but men. we ought to give the boy
The best possible chance to live right,
Make II easy for him to live right and
make II hard for him to live wrong.
God expects us to live clean and pure.
The average man should live just as
clean as the average woman. The boy
patterns after the father. God help
the fathers to live right.
Sin makes n man unclean, and II
makes him an outcast. There Is no
cure for leprosy and was none In the
days Of Naaman. He had In his home
a little maid who told him to 20 to
the prophet In Israel, who could find
a way to heal him. and when he found
this man. who told him what to do he
was on his way to cure. The cure
came when he gave up his own plans
and came TO the plan OF God. So It Is
now God will make new men and
women out OF us when We are ready
to surrender our lives to him. He Ii
Just as ready to do this for us now
as he was in the days Of old. and has
just as much power now as then"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-01
PROPERTY FOR SALE IN
MILLS ADDITION

On Easy Terms: 3 per cent down pay.
ments. Interest at 8 per cent.
payable quarterly
Lots 391. 39S, 399, 400, 401, 405,
i06. 407. 4Os. 400. 41O, block 10.
at $3.50 each; payable at IS per
month
Lots 1896, 403, 404, al, block 10,
at $3.50 each, at 81 per month.
House and lot No. 4O2, block 10,
5000 at $40 per month.
Lot No. $50. block 116, 5000 at 81
per month =
Lot No. 1, block 800, $3.50, at 81
per month.
House and lot No. 2. block 800,
5000, $40 per month.
House and lot No. 13, block 3O2,
$500, $S per month.
Lot No. 4. block 211, $500, at
$3.50 per month.
Lots Nos. 4. IL, IS, IA, block 216.
$500, at IS per month.
Lot 9. block $216, $3.50, at IS per
month.
Lot I, block PIT. 5000. at IS per
month.
Lots s, 3. I6. block 217, $3.50. at
IS per month.
Lot No. 9. block sos. $3.50. at IS
per month.
Lots Nos. IL. IL. 13. IA. block 3O8,
5000. at IS per month.
Lot No. l. block 20S, $3.50, at IS
per month.
Lot No. 2, block 2Os. 5000 at $5
per month.
Lot No. 8. block 2Os. s225. at IS
per month.
Lot No. 10, block eos, $500, at SO
per month.
Lot No. IL and store. block 208.
$4,000. at $25 per month.
Lot No. 10. block 21S, $500, at $40
per month.
No Agent. Address
WM. McCABE. KLAMATH FAILS
Subscribe for the Herald. SO cents
u month
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-01
NOTICE
ria klamath chautanaua Aasocia-

~. klamath Chautauqua Associa-
-. will hold It's annual meeting at
~. ~. sI,y hall, In klamath Falls. on
VI, -. I'm. at 4 y. m. A full report
'NS, ,.., wears business viii be made
80 arrangements perfected for our
% ,ssa assembly. Please attend 10
49,, 49, tho report ana to take part IN
-. ~ .,eetlon Of n board OF directors.
yery truly yours.
KLAMATH CHAUTAUQuA ASSN.
a ~ g. Slough. Secretary. a0-St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-01

Baltic Alfalfa-Best for Eastern
Oregon. Write Baltic Alfalfa Seed
Growers. Burns, Oregon 1-4t-s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-01

"a make room. we are closing out
.., lima OF travelling bago. suit cnscs
and trunks at cost.
.o.u BRADLEY HARNESS co,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-01

Arurat. information about city
,roue,4y and farm lands. Ask
Chl1cOte.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-01

Burbank potatoes. 76c per sack
22-tf ROBERTS & WHITMORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-01
Nu.Bpine Corset

Stay guaranteed not to rust OF
break. Mrs. Maud link. Agent
Phone SS0W. S0-ot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-01

An Aetna disability policy protecfs
,our income. See ChilcOte. 2
The sun., 1916-11-05

pecially 'he women and young erls -
their homes President wilson -
TRlncd silent and declined - mnvr a
finger. Moreover. ever lyphert'"i
outrag" be- America, every At ~ Toll
ton .~Hso."aoe and aggression on ,r.s
SIDE II tho Atlantic. eliminating in .he
visit OF the Kaisor's submarine J-i3
80 Sewpor, a few hours before sinking
a number 81 ~oceanzo.nx allied mar-
chant ships OF Nantucket has been
mad" the most 90 In tho French press.
and the failure Of President Wilson 10
manifest re. ntment or 90 oNac re-
dress has been construed Ia France a.
an Indication o. his pr0-German sym
pathies. His defsa, therefore W. 10
welcomed rather than regretted ny tho
at.on which was tie oldest ally and
the earliest friend OF the tinted States
In Belgium the sent meAt against
President Wilson j. very strong In
the earliest days Of the Ny. when The
American Government, enjoyed \ far
greater amount - prestige ard weight
abroad than IL does to-day. King Al
bert. I may lc r~em'nh.re1. SD. a
special embassy 10 WASHINGTON in or
The sun., 1916-11-05

acted IS his personal and semi-ofical
emlssary 10 Europe.
While this may onvey some notion
A. to the importance which foreign
Governments n foreign nations az
tAch TO the Presidential elertion here
the day after tomorrow. Il nay be
timely to give q very brief survey Of
the sentiments that exist IA the prin-
c!pal countries OF the Old World re-
gard.ng the rival candidates. And I
Will ~endeavor 70 do 80 with the utmos,
impa- - .ty. detachment and sense OF
perspective.
In Great Britain the NJ ~epapArs
after the nomination Of Charles Evans
Hughes Las. summer eadeavored to
convey the impressil n that he vas a
psr;islas % the Central Powers In the
present war. that ali his sympathies
we're with Germany and that this
being the case he would command the
entire German American vote. Nat
uraily. this at FIRST created a strong
prejudice against him. which was
phaslfed BY the stories that reached
ne United Kingdom Of the denuncla-
tom Of President wilson in Ger
many and by the so-called ny
phenated press here In America
The sun., 1916-11-05

which would hA 'ar halter served by
-" reelection II " oirow Wilson.
Fer 1r'r'ls Charles l.. Hughes may
%" re-. OBJ! ~ :. - -" even. - his be-
o. mig Pc lent. - suirr"ss with a
,.-e h''! all tho activities - Ger
nan agents N he United States.
wherever they are contrary - the
lws arl - no interests ot this ma
ton. ard go roSort tie Indifference and
c.''emT' Nh which Emperor WILL
IAN h.s " r.sters and his naval. mill
AIRY. di, matte and consular officers
have treated the United States. the
kt.>"r :'ols reasonably assured that
'h" re","r'..H Z Wo..lr Wilson
would mean a ~cr-'!ruit!on ~ the, to
Germany .m'uent'y satisfactory eN-
.s'."- attitude ami policy Il the present
\ !m.r.strl'.au a. WtSh.nE.on.
In Holland sweden. Norway, in
p.-m.rf t~l - Switzerland. hope.
~" entertained t.r III. victory Of
Charles +. HuEh's. For ,hes- second
class neutral Powers know hy the
~ Nper."rs" { BolI.um that they
ctrro' look - pres.der, wilson 70
The sun., 1916-11-05
ms EAGERLY AWAIT ELECTION RETURNS

their own TX Charies Evans
Hughes Is universally looked upon a.
strongly favorins the Oerman-Aus-
TRAN cause and a. commanding the
votes OF all hyphenated citizens Of
Teuton. Austrian and Magyar birth or
ancestry.
In Austria. IN particular. the feeling
In behalf Of Hughes IL very strong.
owing in no small asu also to the
resentment Eel; throughout the Dual
Empire against President Wilson for
his action In eSpellins Emperor Fran
cls Joseph's Ambassador. Constantine
Dumoa. with sea ~ ceremony from the
United States. This ~ looked upon as
an arront not easily forgotten or for
given by the people OF Austr.a-Hun-
gary.
In Germany the victory OF Hughes
on Tuesday rext would be hailed with
satisfaction by the masses OF the peo-
pie. who s:.ll look up3a him as the
champio~ IN this. country OF their
cause. But not by the Kaiser and his
Government. Emperor william and
those asou. him nav. had their eye.
opened 20 tire fact that the election Of
the Republican candidate would not be
at all conducive TO their interests,
The sun., 1916-11-05

'or hs alleged pro-EnKll.h po.i-
clos. Three months z the victory o,
" odrow wilson would have beer
welcomed H. Great Britain. and tina.
81 Charles r.. Hughes regarded with
1.snsy.
Since then popular sentiment in the
United Kingdom aNd also IN her
colonial der endenc!es has undergone a
remarkable change. The vigorous pro-
r~ouncements OF the Republican an
didate on the subject OF the sinking OF
the Lus.tauia and his declaration that
II the laws 81 this country had been
enforced and ito foreign interests pro-
tected with a greater amount Of de-
termination acd vigor Il would never
have been subjected 20 the alien OUT
RACES within its borders and TO over
sea insolences have convinced the
British that they were mistaken about
him. They recall all the many aNronts
which have been placed up,n the
United States s!Lce the beginning Of
the val hy Germany and BY her
Agents, emboldened BY the knowledge
that no matter what they did Presi-
lent Wilson would never carry his re-
beyond the presentation OF
The sun., 1916-11-05

man trad" and industry after the war
than agains: those OF Great Britain.
And lastly Il has been brought home
% them that as the son Of a Welsh
Baptist minister tie Republican cardl-
date has hot celtic blood IN his veins.
Celtic blood hat carries with II manly
passion, v!rility and a readiness 20 frnt
n the defence o. ones rights and prin-
clples, no matter what the Odds These
are qualities that appea. 20 TIE Brit
ish. as they do to all English speaking
people. And that IL why a victory by
Charles L.1ns Hughes az the polls on
Tuesday next would " welcomed
throughout the vast British Empire.
With regard to the English Govern
mcnt. IL Views on the subject OF N.
electoral contest the day after to-
morrow are. there Is every reason to
relieve. strictly impartial Its rcla-
tons with the Administration a. Wash
.ngton have always bern agrcoa'io.
During the first year -, the term 81
President Wilson he undoubtedly de-
rived much advantage. IN connection
with his Mexican difficulties. from the
good Will u the British Government.
The sun., 1916-11-05
,a@ Q 71ETsI,g@2e11oazV ~

i.sh Government, So far as e known.
would view with ~ sense % dlsap-
ro.ntmeHt the rec. rtion Of President
Wilson.
A. for France. public sentiment.
her" il strong ~ favor o. Hughes.
thanks as IN the case ~ England. to
a recent r"vui-iun 81 popular senti-
mont IN his behalf. Whatever h
Views Of the French are with regard
~ The American people, whose sct!vi-
ties for N" rolief of GaliIc suffering In
n" present war are kecnly appre-
cat'"d a strong prejudice has always
existed against tho present Admins
,ra'.on ~ Washington.
Whereas Tho British have hean 1uitc
content that N" tinted States should
htld aloof from the fray. on tho
ground that this coIn'ry was Of
greater advantage 70 them ne a friendly
neutral than as m ally. the French
have al. along felt that In a struggle
IN which Their entire national exist
aurn was ~ stake they should have
had the active and armed support and
cooperation = that great American
commonwealth which az the sacrifice
The sun., 1916-11-05

20 co'se they's RECEPTIONS made in
case O. KILN a stranger IN s'l'-dc-
fence. but shootin' pipes ought 70 20 be
did out dos. But that Amt the pint.
IF yo'd a did what yO' went 10. I
wouldn't a said nothin', on'y make 20
psy 10 whatever damage mought be
did. but that An TO say what 80 en-
shoot a piece ohen my ear 'thouten
me gittln' mad. What I'd ought TO
TO do Is TO bust yo' haid with a bung-
starter TO be!n' so damn keer!ess. /
would. too. on'y that wouldn't mend
my EAR.
Il al'ays sot c'nsidable store on my
puss'nal appearance. an faint no
trifin' matter to go through life with
4 ear an a half instead Of a re2'lsr
outht. It's enough to make a preacher
cuss."
"Th' old man In right, Joe said
Jake Wlnterbo,tom. who also showed
nome temper. "Yo' all amt At to he
trusted with "A gun when yo' IS drunk
shootin' at my pipe II yo'd a been
sober, but I don't p'pose to take no
such chanst with the best shot Twin
when he's as drunk az go be-. The
drinks N on yo', an Ia hail n notion
10 lick yo' good an proper b'sldes."
BY this time Mr.. Bassctt was sum
GENTLY impressed TO be obviously con-
trite.
The drinks Ia IN me. all right" he
said. readily enough. but the sturdy
nature OF the man rebHlled against re-
buke. even though he felt that Il was
In some measure deserved.
II Amt a sayin' what ] done 'Xactly
right he protested. but Jim BlaIsdell
was mo- 10 blame n ! was II he
hadn't went 20 knock my gun up I
wouldn't a missed. but he ep'iied my
aim"
He'd ought TO- 10 knocked yo' fool
ha!d on" said Sam Pearsall. reprov-
inEiy. What yo' all needs Il a guar
deem. A nan what can't git drunk
The sun., 1916-11-05

IN my place, on'y them Z I knows Is
rn-tIe, 'thouten thev's some stranger
comes alou- like yn'So': wha: pears
70 - a AZ round spot, an has money
enough q "a ply up ',hou'an sqr.eal!n'
= h" .Hses. Mn that. I al'ays keeps a
nunss,trt"r n.-h hard 10 the special
rgpros" ~ seem what they Amt no
~'lv1u'ar" took o. nobody These here
gents y all tell go what them's the
fac's"
They would and they dii So m
hH'.c wore they IN their declarations
and So heartily al they all appeal to
~" stranger 20 c n~.der himself AZ
home among his friends. rather than
a. m outsider. that after a drink or
Two move ~ expressed his willingness
20 "se' I'm TO a spoil" 50 as - ildc.
Cor himself o., tho ra'ure ~ the game
Thcreuron a game was started in the
hack room without further discussion.
II reckon a man what travels with
= body servant an 4 waa Is liable ~
- he y cnsid'ahlo Importance 20 the
c'munitv afo' he leaves" said old man
Greon,aw after he had sold chips and
returned 20 the harrpom.
W. l uNU kNo" sAld MI owen
Pepper, who had been watching the
proceedings with keen enjoyment.
"M"hhc II" c'mun.ty II be important
20 Inn. That thar vow 10 done took
20 his dyin' dad don't pear % weigh
heavy onto his conscience. but II must
a been did recent. They was set,in'
N together agin three suckers last
week Skun 'em good. TOO. TIL Old
man must a lied suiaint."
rs lie a p'fessional'" asked the old
man with a quick suspicion
"ph, don't know, said Mr.. Pepper.
"Mebbc not. but him an his dad is
done been p'ayIn' the boats rcglar 10
n year or So"
wei daw-gurc my hide. exclaimed
the old man. hastily grabbing his hung.
starter and starting for the back room.
Il reckoned what he was a gent"
The sun., 1916-11-05

zap was manhand,in' my body SER
want" said the other, st!,. more !ndig-
nan'ly. Il done told him TO qui. II an
he called me on, o my name. dunno
what the customs IL in Arkansas City.
but whar ! come from tn amt nothin'
else 20 do under them c.rcumstan's
I'd a shot him all right II he hadn't
q got the best o. me g quick = he did.
He sho' Is n good hghtin' man"
This tribute Of admiration for the
prOwes@ % the h!g Sheriff was rendered
so frankly and heartily that II went far
toward eX'euuat!ng tho offender In tho
minds ~ his hearers. including his ac-
ouser and tho court itself,
Old man Greenlaw looked at him
doubtfulIy for a m or two, but
as Il determined to sift the case thor
ourhly he said:
What was that thar other charge.
Joe, what yo' dose mentioned? Yo' all
done said what 1t was some serious"
Blu Bassett was notified, as was
Just said.
Il reckon I won't say nothin' bout
that" he said. 81 was gwine 20 charge
him with rcs!stin' a officer o. the law.
hut bein's | done overcome him. an
he'e done owned it up handsome, faint
wuth while TO hold It agin him"
spoke like n nan said the court
a~pprov!ngly, IAN now. helms the case
Is disposed OF satrfact'ry the prIs'ner II
pay the costs al the cot II spend SEN
tence 'cordin' tn what. did later on.
Cots adjourned"
How much IL the COSTS" inquired
the stranger, producing a large wad
II was evident that he was greatly re-
lieved.
Il reckon a coupe o rounds o.
drinks II be about right said the Old
man.
The sun., 1916-11-05
INDEX TO CHARACTER OF THE c.
oSKHQe=
49,

In the two photographs re-
produced here the hands tell
the story. From their diff erent
gestures the difference between
Charles E. Hughes and Wood
row Wilson may be gagged.
The two candidates we're
snapped in action. In the Tar
nestness of their argument
their natural characteristics
came to the surface. So the
two photographs registered the
men as they are.
In his speech at the Repub-
lican State convention las, Feb
ruary Elihu Root said:
mo man should draw a pis-
tol who dares not shoot. The
Government tina. shakes its fist
first and its finger afterward
falls into contempt"
Mr.. Wilson's gesture in the
picture recalls Mr.. Roots
words. brings to mind a pic
ture Of a man who shakes his
fist first and his finger after
ward. The rather dainty fash
ion in which he rubs forehnger
and thumb together suggests
parlor lecturer making a deli.
cate discrimination in discuss
ing some aesthetic question
rather than the executive head
of a nation Of one hundred
millions.
AS for the hand of Mr..
Hughes as an index Of charac-
ter. his fist speaks for itself.
The strength there and the
purpose are manifest.
The sun., 1916-11-05

fault. He moueht a shot the hull Of Il
IN, an he's got 20 pay 70 It just the
same"
This seemed no more than fair IN his
hearers, and no more Va. said abou,
q. After they had smoked along in
silence for some u'tle time. the door
opened and Bassctt re- ntered the little
saloon bringing with him a most un-
wiling stranger.
May f. please the cot" h. said. ad-
dressing the Old man with ceremoniou.
dignity. Il done rested this yer man
70 d!sordcrly conduck. an I'm ready
10 trial"
cots open" announced the old
man with equa. dignity. whats he
did,"
HE done pulled n gun on the high
way" replied Bassett, so tn amt no
d'sputin' what hs done v!lated tn
audience a'gin totin' c'uccaled weep
ms Mon that n" pears to he mo- r
less intoxicated, an s'picion. what
he's n a~b'!tionlst. But that amt tho
most serious thing they il agIn him"
"That'n be enough, II it's proved"
ea'd the Justice % the Peace. who had
convened his court NO readily. Rein
drunk an 'otin' a gun mought he over
looked II he's got a wad s'hcien, 10 10
pay a fine, but bein' a ahlltionist II
agln the higher law an calls TO-
'Ntremo measures"
81 amt no a~hlitionlst," exclaimed
the prisoner Indignantly. but won't
stand To- nobody m%anhandlln' no ser
want o mine, even II he IL n niger"
Them sentiments .s credible 10 yo'
nm thoy!l hc took In c'nsidemt!on
when yo' sentence ~ fixed" said the
court, but how come yo' done pulled
yo' gun"
"I'm Just tellin' yo' what this yer
The sun., 1916-11-05
Most Notable Contest in History of Country, Since 1t Will Determine Not
Only Foreign Policies of United States in Next Four Years
but Its Role in Concert of Nations
for Century to Come

d plomatic notes ana tina. nothing
could provoke him into breaking of
ofic.a. relations 1tth the Kaiser. so de-
tern!ned VAS ne at ali coet. n keep
ihs nation out of the war
The English people now realize, per-
a little late In the day. that II
would be to their advantage To have a
Magistrate at Washington who
would compel the respect OF the United
by all foreign Powers rather
N who was willing 10 submit 10
all ~contun.iy and to tolerate every
thing In his anxiety to keep this coun-
try q; peace. That Hughes election
means a greater mount OF tariff pro-
leaves them relatively indiHer-
ert For they feel ira. II is calculated
70 work far more harm against Ger
The sun., 1916-11-05
By DAVID A. CURTIS.
NHEY Is mo- hell rose I'm
bein' keerlus n they is
Intentional" said old man

sNTHEY Is mo- hell rose I'm
beln' keerlus n they Ia
Intentional said old Tar
vgeenlaw. angrily. Il amt a say!n'
what yo' all done {, mIic.ous, bur the
Damage Is did, just the same. 'Taint
- 'xcuse TO 20 say what yo' didn't
70 To- to do IL
Gobering up a little a. he saw that the
I'D man was seriously ~d.spIeased. He
had been disposed AZ FIRST to regard
u a. a Laughing matter, but even in
me condition he was In he was able
- see that there was some reason 70
complain o. what ne had done in all
Innocence
Mr.. Bassett was one whose nature
e1aved excitement. and though Arkan-
- City was at times a a. environment
s0or him. anording Inn excellent OPP
aDortunities FOR the d.~play Of his ex-
sooptional talent IN conducting such
matters az involved a personal encoun-
Ter. he was prone 10 melancholy dur
ing the lore periods ot monotony
which the citizens Of tina place en-
Cured In the Absence Of strangers At
:Ouch times h" was wont 10 indulge his
pfedilection for strong drink
J 81 done told him I'd break that
ylpe n he smoked II n mo when l
vas round. ne mutteted apologe,lcal-
n but s~u!lenly,
well. ] ant said nothin' bout the
pipe. has H." re'ortcd the old man.
THAT Amt nothin' 10 me, Don't make
10 difference 10 m" what kyind OF a
Otpe Jake W!nterbottom smokes, nor
nobody else. but II yO' all don't like
&, him an 20 II have 70 settle (, "a
suit yo'selfs. n yO' all ."es ~ to shoot
b outer his mouth. that's yo' privilege
on'y n didn't ought TO he did In the
house. They's a house rule ag'ln
ehootin' on the premises. an go all
Knows II pufIckly we'll
The sun., 1916-11-05

DER 10 request President wilson. a.
The Chief Executive Of the greatest OF
all neutral Powers. 20 voice a protet,
against Germany's totally ~unprovoked
violation Of Belg.un's neutrality. in
defiance OF all treaty Obligations and
OF every principle OF international law.
The President was likewise Appealed
to by the King to raise HI. voice ard
that OF this nation against the terri
bic and barbarou. treatment 20 which
the people OF Belgium were subjected
~ the German invaders and agairst
the officially commanded ".rixhtful-
ness" o: Teuton methods Of warfare.
A word uttered az mat time by Pres
ident wilson would have been even
FAR more effective than was King Al
fonso's intervention IN behalf u tn,
The sun., 1916-11-05
for Century to Come

which not only RETAINED from embar.
RAISING him In any way about It's
colossal Interests in the ne!shborins
republic. bu. also interviewed 10 shield
u A'Hrat'Oh TN ''ouo'e ao'u'
Old Word Powers Nor car II Be de-
that President Wilson has studl-
ously RETAINED from subiect!ng Great
Britain 20 any unnecessary dlnfculty
since .he N~eginn!ng Of the present war.
His neutrality toward England has
been % a distinctly friendly character.
and re value in the eyes % the British
Government is not dim FINISHED to a
sensible degree by the knowledge that
lis neutrality toward Germany has
been OF an equally and perhaps ven
stlll more an!ahle nature. The Eng