davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-15

The matter for the Louisiana Stat,
University summer session bulletin h
now Ia the hands OF the printer and
the work Of mailing will soon begin
Copies will he seat to all who are
Interested upon request, That the
attendance at summer session has
steadily Increased from the beginning
that the grade Of students has lmprov.
ed and the Interest manifested has
broadened are gratifying evidence that
the University 10 rendering an ever.
charging service.
Graduates from normal schools and
other institutions are attending In
increasing numbers 10 extend their
knowledge and training. while AT the
same time they are working off the
requirements for college degrees along
with the achievements of self support
While practical courses Ia Rural Edu.
cation, Rural Economics. Agriculture,
Home Economics. Public School Music.
Educational Psychology. Methods OF
Teaching, Supervised Games, and
School Administration offer special In.
daeements, the work Of the summer
session Is In every way the equivalent
of the regular session. In fact the
regular members Of the faculty and
the summer session students meet on
terms OF unusual eordlaiity
The Summer Session has not only
become an institution for higher cub
tare and training. but IL profitable
and pleasant place to spend part of
the summer, A motion picture machine
II being installed In 6arig Hall aud
frequent evening entertainments will
be given free OF charge, There will be
social events, conferences. lectures.
addresses, aud sort Of clearing house
of good Fellowship In matters OF educa.
lionai moment Many principals and
saperintendents make use of the op
portunities offered for securing pro.
sressive teachers, thereby adding 20
he efficiency Of their schools.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-15
oiEs OF AynRopAosIA.

Bitten three weeks ago by a pei
terrier. g. l.. Rogers. 42. engineer fol-
the Standard oil Go. at Baton Rouge
died In commissions at the Charity Hos.
pltal at New Orleans late Saturday !:
Il. F. Babors. his brotherin.iaw. Ia un.
dergoing treatment because he smoked
cigarette which touched Rogers lips,
and the son OF "a w. Webb, also OF
Baton Rouge. Is being treated there
for threatened hydrophobia. while the
police OF the capital city are shooting
every dog on the streets. Rogers died
within few hours after he was brought
from Baton Rouge TO New Orleans.
His wife and hrother.in.law MIR. Rabers.
accompanied him for the Pasteur treat
meat.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-15

Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Ratliff an
rlounee the approaching marriage oil
their daughter. Annie Lawton, TO Mr..
James Ballard Dudley. Wednesday
April the twenty.sIxth, nineteen hun.
dred and sixteen. Mecomb, Mississippi.
Cards with the above inscription give
us great pleasure as indicating that
our good friend. Mr. Ballard Dudley.
has at length eapitnlated as bachelor,
and VIII soon join the ranks of happy
behediets We rejoice In his present
and prospective happiness, winning
the heart and hand of young woman,
lovely In person. mind and character.
Mr.. Dudley IL man worthy of good
seman's 'roth. and that IL has fallen to
his happy lot. We tender our warmest
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-15
ST. FRANC|Sv|LLE
LY(,EUM COURSE
LAST NUMBER Of THE SERIES
Monday, April "a
Originally Booked for May IS, tsis.l
THE STONE or sAAlsEck.s
A Trassiosue by Leslie w. jefferson,
q Picture Pilgrimage from the
pyrsmlds sespshama

MIR. Jefferson and his Travelogaes
are known quantities. Hundreds OF
audiences from every wala Of life have
listened 10 him and have given their
approval Of his unrivaled motion pic,
lures and beautiful slides. his vital
message founded on bedrock lnforma.
tlon; his clear voice and graphic pre-.
aeniation, off Of which places him In
the front rank OF lecture entertainers
Remember, this Travelogue is moi
reaching people With pictures alone,
but with real entertainment and a
strong, vital. human.intefest story that
faithfully and forcsfully portrays the
enduring ideals OF this age, 20 that the
helpful influence Of this message viii
never be lost from the lives OF those
who hear II.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-15
PERSONALS FROM THE JACKSON
RECORD.

Mas Ethel Austin ls In Jaeoby. where
she is keeping house for her brother,
Hines Austin.
Mr.. and Mira. Kent and Mrs. w. &.
fost motored 20 Baton Rouge for the
day. on Monday
Miss Eva Harvey of rreeland was
the guest OF Mrs M. A. Tolnsso during
the early part OF the week.
Mrs, Po,onia Brooks. who Ia the guest
Of the Misses Smith nj Asphodel. was
In town OH Friday. the guest OF Miss
Hhoda MeMaaus.
Dr. and Mrs, John Cheston King of
Atlanta, Georgia, came up from New
Orleans with DR.. and Mrs. Pierson aud
we're their guests for several days.
Mrs. Jesse Daniel OF wess Felielana
drove over for Mira. u. G. Hin on Tues.
day, They passed through Jackson on
Wednesday. Mrs. Hill will visit In
West felieiaaa during the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Lea, aeeompa
MED by DR.. J. w, Lea. left on Tuesday
for New Orleans. MIR. Lea was taken
very III on Monday and by the advice
OF Drs. Thompson and Lea, II was
decided to take him TO New Orleans
for treatment
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-15

from deer TO door. distribute circulars
or hand bills, or advertise In news.
papers. The newspaper notice Ii read
carefully where a solicitor Ii summayl.
~ turned down, and besides the adyeg.
''stns IN 20 times cheaper than cen.
Wasting And hand bills are chueked
iote the waste baskets. white news.
papers are read II you dons care TO
nse any Of these methods, tell thom
most of the people Of this town viii
continue 10 pass YOU by. without know.
Ing anything about your gooda.'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-15
MOVEMENT TO ORGANIZE A
LIBRARY coHsERENcE"

Most OF the schools In Louisiana have
a library Of a sort, but relatively few
are getting much good from IT, That
Ii partly due 10 the fact that many
teachers do not understand how TO use
library. partly TO the fact that the
patrons often are not permitted TO use
IT, hence fall to keep In touch gith the
school, and partly 10 the fact that all
The books are 30 closely connected
with school work as to suggest text.
books TO The pupils. Teachers and
school boards have dlffieulty In raising
funds TO improve these conditions,
AS first step In the betterment aud
utilization Of our library facilities Il Ia
suggested that at the Lake Charles
meeting, the State Teachers Assoeia.
ton organize Library Conference"
as department Of the Association,
corresponding TO the High School,
Modern Language" and other confer.
enees.
Some es the things such conference
might attack would be the instruction
of teachers and pupils In the use Of
libraries; the cooperation with public
libraries. the establishment of travel. |
Ing libraries; the establishment of q |
state library. the establishing of a |
state supervisor Of library extension. |
under the direction of the Board Of |
Education,
Every township. almost, In New Eng.
land, and In some western states every
school district. has not only It's school
library. but public library In addition.
Plenty OF good books naturally oonduee
TO reading. Ii there net a direct rela.
ton between the paucIty Of school and
public libraries Ia Louisiana and our
unpleasant noteriety In tbs matter OF
lliseracy9 ~ MiIledge l.. nonham, Jr..
Professor of History and Political
Science, l.. \. q.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-15
Publishers Auxllfaryl


In talking recently With a man who
has made large success az an adver.
Using salesman In another place. this
question Was asked him. when a
merchant says IL does not pay to ad.
sersise, what do you tell him."
u Just ask him this." was the reply:
What proportion Of the population OF
this town has been inside your store
during the past two months7"
Very few merchants ever claim they
have had ten per cent OF the population.
Moat of the advertisers would be
glad To get one per cent. A lot Of them
probably get only small fraction Of
one per cent with any regularity.
Then say, how are ell the rest Of
the people going 10 know abont your
goodsY How can they tell whether Il
would be for their advantage TO patron.
lac you or metz II YOU have good values.
or special bargains. how do they know
about IT. A great many Of them rarely
or never pass your store. The great
majority that pass give you only a
glance You are not getting their hual
ness, having done nothing to inherent
them.
Then ] so on" he continued, ito
say there are just three ways to get
some Of this trade now slipping past
them. They can send around solicitors
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-15
IMPORTANCE or INCREASING
PRODUCTION oF FOOD
SUPPLY ON FARM.

Much interest was excited some time
ago by TIE announcement of the United
States Public Health Service. ia the
effect that the development OF the
disease known as pellagra In human
beings depends on faulty diet Among
the suggestions Of the Public Health
Service for the modification Of diet 10
prevent the development Of pellagFa
are number Of items which empha.
sise the importance OF the campaign
10 Increase the production of food sup.
plies on the farm, especially 10 bring
about q home supply Of meat. eggs.
milk and butter.
Among other specific recommends
'ions Of the Public Health Service are
tal The ownership OF milk COW
an increase Of milk production for
home consumption.
tbl Poultry and esg raising for home
consumption.
lel Stock raising.
I'D DIyersiacatlou and cultivation of
food crops.
These four specifications give an
added argument for the campaign of
livestock raising and farm diversified
ton, which has been especially urged.
particularly for the South.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-15

John VI, Parker JF wiiI be here Sun
day to remain over Tuesday.
e II Argue and ". c. Howell yisitee
New Orleans this week.
Mrs J p Newsham Is In New
Orleans, this week on business
Mrs w c Howell left "Wednesday
afternoon Tot trip TO the city.
Messrs. jim Butler and Butler Law.
fason motored to Baton Rouge ON
Sunday
Mrs II y Lewis aud son, Robert
Lewis, motored to Baton Rouge. Wed
nesday
Mira. Joe Rosenthal In enjoying
visit from her mother. Mrs ]. N
holland.
DIR, and Mrs. Sidney Powell left
Wednesday Afternoon TO spend two
days In New Orleans.
Mrs stecger, nee Miss Evelyn
Perkins Of woodyille. spent Thursday
a, Fores, With Mrs j. q. Perkins
Mt Matt Gilmore has gone to New
Orleans to have his young son treated,
after having been bitten by dog.
Mrs, w d. Wills is Ia Baton Rouge
rs her son, Mr. Joe Wills. IN ILL., wheth.
or OF pleurlsy or pneumonia the physi. |
clans have not decided.
Mrs Vim Kahn and daughter re. |
turned Sunday night from New Or |
leans. as the condition Of her mosher. |
Mrs schieslnger, vas practically Mn. !
changed.
Mrs. Gordon T. Bafrow Of Milling.
ton, Tenn, aud her sweet little dangh.
Ter are guests of Mrs Barrews sister.
Mrs G. T. ThIbodanx. MIR. Harrow
has purchased drugstore at Biloxi,
Miss. and they will move there.
J. @ Muller left Wednesday morning
on his trip 10 Texas, as planned. nc.
eonpanied by his sister. Mrs. Fred
Hoehenedel OF Baton Rouge. Mrs.
Muller and ehildreh went TO Baton
Rouge to keep house for Mrs, IIoeh.
enedel In the latter's absence. L
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-15
TO THE VOTERS OF THE TOWN or
sT. FRANclsvlLIE.

This Ia to announce that | aFn a can.
dldate for Mayor, and respectfully
solicit your vote under promise OF
better government N elected. You
have the privilege Of writing my name
on the ballot.
Yours respectfully,
ABE MANN.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs A. W. holland are re-.
eeiying congratulations on the birth ef
their fifst.born. son. Wednesday af.
iernoon. April IL. lie liz a fine child,
and In named for hts father. but will
be called A. W. as he Is the third
Wade" In the family. his maternal
grandfather. w H. Richardson having
that name. The young grandparents
Mr. and Mira. w. II. Richardson. are
very happy also ever the event.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-15

When every pool In Eden was q mirror
That unite Ege her dainty charms
proclaimed.
She went andFaped without a single
fssar. or
Thought that she had need to be
ashamed.
Twas only when she had eaten ef the
apple
THAT she became inclined Ia be a prnde.
And found that ever more she'd have 20
Erapple
With the much debated pnohlen Of the
nude,
Thereafter she devoted her attention,
Her time and all her money to her
clothes.
And that was the beginning Of Convention
And Aesiesty, as weIl. | do suppose,
Reactions come about In fashions recent.
Now girls conceal 50 little from the men
II would seem, In the name Of all fhat's
decent,
ssms one should pass the apples rouad
again
MauFy'a Magazine
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-15
Methodist Episcopal chures, South.

Methodist Episcopal Chureh South.
NJ. FranciavIIie Seeond Sunday M
III q. ni aud D. m; fourth Sunday
al D. IN
Nes Hope First Sunday morning
at IL o'clock.
Concord First Sunday afternoon NJ
3 o'clock.
Star Hili Fourth Sunday morning
at II o'clock.
Sunday School every Sunday at 80.
Franeisyllle, s.ss q. M; jackson, s.4s
a. M; New Hope. $40 p. IN: Concord,
o. 30 r. IA,
3. s. began. Pastor.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-15
NEW ORLEANS TO BATON ROUGE
TRIPS 70 START SUNDAY.

Popular Sunday excursions TO Baton
Rouge on the Edenbora line win start
Sunday, April is. and continue until
late In the fall, The frst excursion
train OF the present season will leave
the Terminal Station at e:k5 o'clock
Sunday morning and return 10 New
Orleans at 70s D. m.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-15

Mr. and Mrs ]. q. Tempel announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Anna Gordon Terapel, to Mr.. William
7 Austin OF Ruston. La. The marriage
viii take place some time In The
summer.
The engagement and approaching
marriage Of this popular young couple
Is subject OF the livelieas interest to
many friends. who have already noted
the faithful and tender feelnig they
have had for each other for some time
past.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-15
Absent Friends

Father van urinsyen writes from the
Newsboys' Home, New Orleans. Il
ahail lock for yoar paper every week
with pIeasan. an.lolpatlons, as II Ia the
only liuk which will attach me nov to
~ FrancIsyille and East and West
Fellciana."
j, H. Percy, who was operated on In
New Orleans for appendicitis. liz ex.
peeted 10 return TO his home In BATON
Rouge. Sunday.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-15

Mrs. Amelia SMITH, Grand Guardian
Of the Woodmen Circle. made an Off.
cial visit al mid week 10 the local
organization. Elan 311. While here
she was Jointly entertained By MRS. A.
y Barrow and Mrs. J @. Tenpel.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-15

W YOU SHOULD Ole TONIGHT
Would you leave your wife and chill.
dfen protected' A policy In the Mutual
Life Insurance Co. OF New York la the
best protection there Ia.
MRS. w. r. FORESTER, AGENT.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-15

GRACE GHuHcA

@tffsS& sff1H@Ff
Rev. Alvin w. skardon. Rector
Palm Sunday
Holy Communion. 1880 q. m.
Church School. 3: 80 q. IN.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, ii
o'clock,
Maundy Thursday
Holy CommunIon. 10 a, m.
Good Friday Morning Prayer and
ro-Anaphora service, 10 a. m.
Easter Day
Holy Communion, I 81, q. m.
Holy Communion aud Sermon,
III O'Clock.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-15

Miss Emma claek vas treated 10 a
surprise party. last Friday evening. nj
the family home. the residence OF her
brother, +. c. Wilcox. Only small
number participated, but h was how.
ever very pleasant In all respects.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-15
PREPAREDNESS

For your family Ia best represented BY
a policy la the Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of New York.
MRS. w. r. FORESTER, Agent
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
CROPS ABOVE AVERAGE
EXPECTED THIS YEAR
U. S. Report Puts Wheat Yield
at $4,000, 900 Bushels.

Washington. July T. Crops TINS
year better than the average for the
five years from 1910 20 1914. but ~
most cases smaller than last year b
harvcsts, were predicted to-day by the
Department of Agriculture. basing us
estimates on conditions July !.
Compared with conditions as report
ed on June !, the crops showed mod
crate improvement. The features o.
the departments report were a fore
cast of ? record breaking tobacco crop
and announcement OF heavy quantity
Of wheat held on farms July !. the lat
ter being more than double the Usual
amount.
The combined crop Of winter and
spring wheat is forecast'st 759OOO.OOo
bushels. which is 44,000s00 bushels
more than predicted last month. and
the estimate Of the final yield Of oats IS
f.317.O00.0Q0 bushels, or 52OoO'OOo
bushels more than forecast in June.
A slight increase In the area planted
70 corn this year was reported, and a
crop OF 2,866.00O.00O bushels, which
with favorable conditions might exceed
last years 3,055,000, 900 bushel record
crop, was forecast.
Potatoes this year are growing on q
slightly smaller acreage than last'year.
but their condition indicates a crop OF
369 900 900 bushels. 100000 bushels
more than last year.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
Republicans Assail 1t as
Result of Extravaganza
of Administration.
TARIFF COMMISSION
SCHEME is ATTACKED
Democrats Told That They're
Only Sparks in the Tail of
the Wilson Comet.

Washington, July THE Admins
tration's revenue bill ran the gantlet
of free-for-all political debate in the
House to-day Republicans declared
the admitted need for more revenue an
evidence Of Democratic blundering and
extravaganza. Democrats defended the
bill as constructive preparedness
measure. Representative London, the
Socialist, attacked both the old parties,
but announced he would support the
bill.
More than a score Of Representatives
took part in the cross-hre OF campaign
argument which occupied most of the
day Representative Collier, of Misss-
sippi, in a review OF the Democratic
Administration, declared it had enacted
more constructive legislation in four
years than the Republican party did
in forty. Representative Moore, Of
Pennsylvania, criticised at length Pres
ident Wilson's Mexican policy and de
scribed the revenue bill as IAN uncom
promising Democratic spider web"
Details Of the Tariff Commission sec
tion of the bill were explained by Rep
resentative Rainey, OF Illinois, who
drafted it. He made plea for non
partisan support OF the measure. Rep
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
EMO LOVER OF WINE,
WOMEN AND HORSES
Witness Says He Had Telephone
Removed to Escape Annoyance.

In the contest to break Amos r. Eno's
will. continued before Surrogate Co
halan Yesterday. three witnesses testi-
fed that Emo was perfectly rational,
one also swearing that Emo was opposed
TO educational institutions in general.
Nephews Of the testator. Clifford and
Amos Pinchot, wish to prove the old
man irrational when he made $4,000
600 bequest to Columbia University.
James W Ellsworth, retired busi-
ness man. and Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus
r. Kirby appeared. Kirby, a 1905 grad
uate of. Columbia, said he had told Emo
he ought to give his wealth to public
institutions while alive, instead of leav-
ing il for his relatives to fight about.
Kirby also testified that Eno's reason
for removing his telephone was TO keep
his friends from bothering him when
he wished TO be alone, and not to prac-
tse small economies.
Ellsworth said at one time the tes-
tator had called Clifford Pinchot fool
for believing that he would become
Secretary of State if Roosevelt was
elected in 1912.
Kirby said Emo and he agreed upon
three things good wine, handsome
women and fast horses, which they
both loved.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
Sixty Americans Give Re-
firing Ambassador Fare
well Luncheon.
STONE SAYS TREATY
WON'T AFFECT TRADE
Visoount Tells Gathering He Is
Under Deep Obligation TO
u. S. for Aiding Japan.

Melville +. Stone, speaking yesterday
at farewell luncheon given by the
Japan Society at the Bankers Club to
Niscount Sutemi Chinda, retiring Japan
ese Ambassador, said tho new Japan
Russian treaty would in no way
interfere with American trade in China.
IL did not mean the closing Of the
open door," Mr.. Stone said, rcmarkiny
that only the Standard Oil and the
American Tobacco Company were doing
any extended business in China, and
they did not worry much whether doors
were open or closed. Mr. Stone praised
the ambassador highly for the way in
which he had handled critical situations
and preserved the friendship between
Japan and the United States
AT time when the relations be
tween Japan and the United States
we're strained said MIR. Stone, 81 asked
Ambassador Chinda il Japan no longer
had Ssmurai. To this he replied that
Japan did have SamLrai, but not when
II came to the matter of fighting the
United States
NiScount Chinda told the sixty Amer
leans who had assembled TO bid him
goodby that his nation was under too
deep an obligation to the United States,
the country whose ships had introduced
Japan 20 the outside world, ever 10 con-
slider the possibility of attacking IL
Hamilton Wright Mabie, who is i'll at
his home in Summit, n. j., wrote re-
GREETING that he could not be present.
That Japan has been so widely mis-
understood in this country was his
message, "has not been due TO a lack
on their part of skill in interpreting
their spirit and civilization, but TO the
density and obstinacy Of the Western
mind in recognizing the characteristics
Of the Oriental mind and temperament.
His excellency the retiring ambassa-
dor. has not only served his own coun-
try but our country as we'll
Among those present were George ".
Wickersham, Jacob H. Schiff. August
Belmont, Or. w. II. s. Demarest, presi-
dent of Rutgers College; William North
Duane, Charles II. Sheriff., Bishop VI. c.
Harris. DR.. Arthur Judson Brown. S.
Akamatsu, acting japanese Consul-Gen-
eral; A. Barton Hepburn, Darwin 7.
Kingsley, Stephen Baker, George Gray
Ward, Charles Cheney. John A. Sleicher,
Willard d. Straight, Nicholas +. Brady,
George r. Wilson. Jerome d. Greene,
Dr.. Sidney L. Gulick. H. =. Thayer. F. b.
Wiborg, Charles Lanier, DR.. George
Heber Jones, Dr. Louis Livingston Sea-
man and Isaac ~ Seligman.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08

re,entstiye Hamilton, Of Michigan, re-
piled with an assertion that the Demo
Gratis favored Tariff Commission only
because President Wilson did, and told
the democratic Representatives they
"were only sparks in the tail Of the
Presidents comet"
Late to-day il was decided 70 extend
general debate on the bill, which was
10 have closed tonight, TO 1880 p. m
tomorrow. Then voting on amend.
ments will begin, and n final vote Will
be reached some time Monday under
a snocis rule. The measure is de-
signed 10 produce an additional sl9'-
900 900 next year from income, inner
itance and munitions taxes.
Preliminary steps toward consldera-
ton OF the measure in the Senate we're
taken. to-day by the Senate Finance
Committee. Cnairmsa Simmons ap-
pointed b-committees tp .co.sid
special divisions of the bill. Hearlngs
are not contemplated. but may be held
If requests are presented.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
BERNSTEIN QUITS THE DAY
Editor Will Direct Policies of The
American Hebrew"

Herman Bernstein has resigned the
oditorship o. "Tho Day" Jewish daily.
10 assume chief ownership and direct
ire editorial policies of The American
Hebrew" national Jewish weekly. An
rouncoment Of the change appeared for
The first time in "The Day" yesterday.
Two years ago Mr.. Bernstein FOUND
Cd the Journal he is now leaving. He
saws the paper will be kept up 70 high
standards. prd that il will continue 10
Re dedicated TO the best causes of jew
ish life. here and abroad. The an
rouncement Of Mr.. Bernstein's resiena-
tion carries with II the suggestion thA'
he will devote more Of his time TO lit
erary work.