davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-30
CLERGYMAN CHOSEN TO JUDGE.
R-v. 7. Moore smith VIII Handle
>pnnicIS at philadelphia.

Prize lists for 'he annual show OF tho
Philadelphia Kennel club, which takes
place b. the Metropolitan Building,
Ih'l,d, lpnia. February - and ~. have
been sent ou'. \ liberal number OF
specials are to hc found and "A we'll bal
aurri judg uG list offered Entries close
February - with GEORGE Foley, super
.uicudrnt. l.ansdowne. Pa. A complete
LIST of the Judges follows:
pr Henry jarrett. Chestnut Htu. rhha-
d,lpnla "a st Beruards Great Danes,
pointers, English settlers Gordon setters,
,o.lios. R,.sian sheepdogs. samoyede..
Wc'yl terriers, sky" terriers, Dandie Din
mont terriers, R,dlins'on terriers; York
g".runs. rhihuahuas Italian greyhounds.
ur. ! l. u" Muud. Brooklyn. y. Y
Nasslan No.fhounds. Irish wolthounds.
1.n shecpiors, pnodies, Boxers. shetland
shccpaoss Boston terriers, Schipperkes.
rorucranisns. japanese spaniels. mis-
Judge will be announced later for fo,-
II waiter Creu,ssur. New Yert-lvi,h
settcrs
Tho Rov. T. Moore Smith Biauvsat. y.
sporting spariels
Richard \. Gainbrili. Cambridge. Mass,-
Mrs. \ V Hunsrtord, Brook~lia. Mo
pHrhshuud".
Nr. e ua'stcad yates. Oak Ridge, Va
German shccpdoss Dslmetions.
! Sa~E'tuf Pricc. Jr., Chestnut Hin.
pN...,i'. .PH'.,. ia chow Chows, fox ter :
ty.r-. S,.tIs nam '"rrIers
',rprrr Nuriock. Philadelphia, Pa
l'uhorutn pinsChers,
Mrs T. Lonhan. Wooaside. l.. l.. N. T.
iu,'ior
william T.. barclay. Ch-s,nu. Hill. Phiia-
o., "nlt rI.--Airedale terSteU.
s., Irc''tnd Kendrick. Phil ad ephis. Pn-
Van terriers, BLACK and tan (Manches- :
'"r) terriers
\ Mcclure Haley. Orange " J--Nanch
VA. logs. rckinEcse.
charles Siunickson, Rosemont. Ps.-drish
terriers.
Frauds g lloyd Rernardzvi,ls. ". J.
scottish icrriers, Vest Highland white
tcrri'rs
NJ, GEORGE q. Koih. Hartford. Conn
Iu1.ish toy Srauicis.
MIS-. Fr"ia sSrceper, Philadelphia, Pa
Toy popa'e-
The sun., 1916-01-30
AIREDALE'S VICTORY
IS WELL RECEIVED
Ringsidcrs at Lynn Agree
With Judge Who HonOrs
kenmare COnjurOr.

Champion Kenmare Conjuror an Aire-
dale terrier owned hy William Prescott,
Wolrott OF Ready illc. Mass. captured
the special for the best dog In the an
nual show ~ tho Lynn Kernel club.
held at Lynn, Mass. ThursdHy and
Friday. Rest Of the opposite sex
proved to be a miniature English bull
dog tNbrdge All Trumps. owned by
the breamwold Kennels Of Egypt. Mass.
Twenty dogs faced Judge Dr. John l.. de
Mund Of Brooklyn when he started TO
pick the best in the show The rivalry
among the different exhibitors was keen.
but the Airedale stood out and his win
ming was popular with the ringsiders
tonJuror Is a fine big outstanding dog
with a grand head, heavy bone and Is
a fiery shower IN the rig IIo has
been a consistent winner since coming
la this country from England and has
defeated the best in his breed Tho
winner Of best Of tho rcntlcr sex. w
bridge All Trumps, H. gNat little
miniature bulldog. She came over from
England a few years ago with the repu-
tation OF being the best OF her breed and
weight In thstScoun'ry. She exc,ls In
head properties.
Tn, show was one o, the mos, sue.
rcssfu! ever held in the New England
city. Ther" were 3sl dogs entercd and
few abseutoes. Boston terriers were
the largest section and Tho quality was
of the best. John II. Hudsons Peters
Captain. the winners dog. made the
necessary points for championship
when he wont ovc, tho New Nprl: dog
Crown Prince III. owned ny Ralph !
tahu. In bitches a surprise WIS in
store for the talent. rs an uuknow a
named Lady l;"lle, which had recently
been purchased in Lynn by New
Hampshire clergyman. went from first
novice to ttrSt IN the winners class II
The sun., 1916-01-30
BULLDOG GETS NEW NAME.
Dundee Sir Fred VIII He wood
craft Nuskrt~rr In Future.

dundee Sir Fred. - folTy-iiv" pound
white and brindl" bulldog. is the latest
Importation 10 come to the Woodclatt
Kennels at Ashury Park, y. j. This dog
comes from tn" Dundee Kennels Of
scotland, where h" gained all enviable
reputation as a great stud and show
dog. At som" Of the larger shows abroad
ploG"uy of his are winning. and nc
also has made a great record on the
show bench himself
H' * u grand type Of bulldog and
has tn" ability TO transmit his good
type t. his progeny in a marked de-
gree. Ia America h. will he known as
Wondcraft Musketeer and will be seen
AT the coming big shows.
The sun., 1916-01-30

Mis- Katherine rrcShrcy has entered
- number nf sleeve specimens IN the
l',hUgcsr Show Tomorrow whI,h are
not only small but of correct type AMI
with heavy coats All of the dog which
Miss Ir"Hbrcy has entered will bc for
eNhili ON olllN. ~ f,T the past year
she has imported so many dogs from
Mrs Iierbert's kennel that II would be
embarrassing TO ask the British woman
to Judge dogs which she had sent over
here.
The sun., 1916-01-30
NO ONE WILLING TO
CRITICISE ST. JULIAN
Ono Award ut Pom show Meets
With Approval Of Volun-
tccr Judges.
NOT so WITH OTHERS


den Of the Hotel McAipin on Tuesday
brought out fine display OF this perky
little breed. Practically all Of the lead
ing specimens in the country were en-
tered and quality ran high In most OF
the classes. Although the puppy and
novice class did not bring out quite a.
many high quality youngsters as usual
there were several which give great
promise The outstanding youngster
was Dainty Black Marco. owned by
This dog has been cleaning up at all
OF the shows in the middle West and
his owner wanted to bring him East
and see what he could do when pitted
against the best owned In this section.
He came. saw and conquered. going right
through from first puppy to winners
This placing hy the judge. John Sin
mott OF Philadelphia. who was making
his bow TO the public AS "A Judge of
speciality show did not meet with the
Endorsement Of the critics at the ring
side. II was said that there were at
least half n dozen dogs present which
should have been placed over Marc on
the day Miss Marion Kennodv was
% disappointed that she refused to take
the second ribbon when the Judge placed
the youngster first I'm the open dog ella 50
oyer her younr ,rriuu,b and ,cf, ,hc
show In hun. taking two Of her dogs
with her. ~ 4 consequence the bench
show committee held a meeting after
mo,,bs ubirh ,,a.,,,s ,ha, .ho ,,ir No
unable ,o ortcr ,r,. ~, No.. I,ys a, ,ha
com,n, b,c sr,,,.,
Tha, yo,,,,,, ,r,,,,,, ,ho,,s .u ,.
ors, 4, ,h,, ,, u., ,,a
m,ny ,te h.,. ,',',,,ts"o,,, ,,nn,
NO. sb,n., ,,oo,,,,i o. 81. ,,,t,,,,.
Th.ro ,,oro Co.,, Zoo, ,., -
though, he was tho lorir,l winners dog
a,,hou,,h pi,.,, uar,,, a., -, -, 80.
s,d 10 , ,,,I,rs,,,i,' so,,i ,,,oros ,,I,s ~
~. Goa. ,s n,lir.d 70 ha 49,, hn 4. ~,
apy TO- .,oo1 o., ,,r, 49,, ,s u.,.
eve
Tbo ro,.,,... ,i,. ,,.i,.,,,u .,.,,,,,,, ..
s,ar oy,n.,I n, H. - \, u,>r,.,
called ,n-,h ,,'.,, ,,,, .,s !"
lie e. ~ ,hc r,yht ,~no hos !, hea,,,iS,I
head and is -, r,and sbo,cr Tic
chances were bur, din, 20 b;s h.trg .
little shor, of coat and u,hn, ho &C.
In f,,Il bloon, bo will ,rouhIo tho h.s,
A dog which many though, should ba q.
been placed I'm the winners class wns
Champion Ra,ner trl,,va| Kim, owrcd
by the swiss Mountain Kennels which
won the blue In the opeu dog class for
blacks KIM is "A grand black dog but
he also was short of coat Another entry
from the SWISS Mountain Kennels which
gives pormi.r is Banner sable Iaddie
winner Of first In the American bred
dogs class I.addie had a number OF ad-
mirers who thought he should have
ha g - a,
The sun., 1916-01-30
AIRE1DA1.ES.
BOSTON TERRIERS.

BOSTON TERRlER--F Female pup by
champion Some Boy, dark seal brlndle
white markings; IL wc"ks old; bargain
MRS. JOHN SPARKS, 35lN Avenue l., near
Fla bush avenue, Brooklyn.
BDSTOS TERRIERS S-Toys. two females
nv" months. bV Moshou Boy. one a prize
winner 522 Eleventh 81, Brooklyn.
The sun., 1916-01-30
KENNEL DIRECTORY
COI.ILEs.
Collie Puppies
Choice Males
this week
SIS
Regularly S2s)

Tracing from the late J. Picrpcn,
Morgan's famous $4,000 Champion
Wishaw Clinker and other cele.
brated sires, in perfect health sable
and white, very handsome; raised
with children. Will ship immediatcly
on receipt Of check; money refunded
if not absolutely satisfactory: cert
fed pedigree given; rare opportu.
nifty; choice males, SIS each. Send
check Immediately, thereby sccurin.
best selections; each puppy guaraa.
teed to please.
PINE GROVE COLLIE KENNELS.
Long Branch, N. J.
The sun., 1916-01-30
FANCIERS MEET EVERY WEEK.
chicago HAS New Organization
Called tho w~dnrsda, Club.

The Wednesday club. "A uuluuc or
gauizatiun, was formed recently IN chi
cago. For several months past mum
hcr Of fancIcrs had made IL "a habit 10
enjoy luncheon together AZ least once =
week and at those meetings $50 many
important topics were discussed and
plans made for the hettcrncnt uf the
dog that 1t WAS decided to tN Ger
tain day each week to meet and tu
invite others who were Interested iu
dogs 10 attend "Wednesday WIS the duy
settled on for the meeting and from tn
has come the name Wednesday club
over forty members have been IN
rolled and the idea has been a success
from tho start. The aNowcd object IL
to encourage the breeding and advance
ment of thoroughbred dogs; To- promote
good government Of dog shows: to de-
velop tho growth Of and spread inter
est IN dog shows and field trials and to
cultivate friendly aud social relations
among it's members and other orguniZl-
tons. The membership is open to III
The officers elected are: President, Ru-
dolph l.. Brown; vice-presid"nt. Otto
W. Lehman secretary, l'hihp L.
Brand. and treasurer, Ben Ros.u uhem.
The board of directors is composed OF
II, J.. Brown. Alex Stewart, William
Powell, Otto W. Lehman. Ben Rosrn-
helm. A. +. Kramer and Philip Il. Brand
Chu Chu VIII Entcr Show Wing.
Mrs. J, ohallcn Walker "r the Gre
-or,au Is grooming her l'clliLgcsc hitch
Gnu chu !or the Pcke srcN Wit" Nj
and Mn. Walker were on \ trIp to Eng
lnad last suNmr! cha 'hu WAS pug.
chased Tor a pet. she Is a nn" typc ot
bitch and her owner is to bring her out
at the Feke show to see how she com.
xx-tth In
The sun., 1916-01-30
JAPANESE sPANiELS.
COCKER sPANIELs.
MEPAL KENNELS
New Marlboro. Berk. County. Mass
COCKER SPANlELS

FAMOUS CHAMPIONS At STUD
Puppies and Grown stock usually for sa.a
Cocker Spaniels In all tn. vatinu. color
FOR sale. The MidkIn Kennels, DailsA, IA
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-09-28
NAUGHT IN THE FAMILY NAME
Feminist Would Have Us Believe That
Today We May Disgrace II
With ImpunIty.

] feel sure that ia all seriousness
round about 1850. father may have
said 10 his son that he was disgrace
Ing the name OF Smith. Now he may
almost disgrace the name of Fitz Arun-
del for all anybody cares. There was
a time when Il was thought criminal
that man should become bankrupt,
but few families Will now mortgage
their estate TO prevent a distant mem
ber's appearance before the official re-
ceiver.
The name Of the family Is now meres
W generic, and the bold young girl u
tomorrow will say, MY father began
life ms fofgef ana was Ultimately
hanged. but that shouldn't bother you.
should III" Much Of that deliques
eence Il due to the factory system, for
Il opened opportunities 10 ALL which
many took, raised men high ia tha
scale Of wealth one brother might be
a millionaire ia Manchester while an
other tended bar In Liverpool.
Sometimes the rich member Of tho
family came back, such as the uncle
who returned from America with for.
tune In a state Of sentimental gener-
osity, but most Of the time 1t has
meant that the family split into those
who'keep their carriage aud those who
take the tram, Perhaps ceryantes did
not exaggerate when saying that there
are only two families; HayeMuch aud
Have.LAitie.--w. L. George, in Har.
per's Monthly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-09-28
PEACE BASED ON TERRORISM
Roman Leoions Enforced Order on the
Nations They Had Conquered
and Laid Waste.

There Is D great deal Of misappfe..
hension and misInterpretation Of she
historical settings Of the coming OF
Jesus. The age Is described rs an age
Of peace, 9eace throughout the world
under the imperial sway Of Rome.
There WIS peace Ia the sense that All
kingdoms Ind been subdued by Rome
and attached to her empire. This was
the wonderful "Pax Romana." But
among the millions OF souls who made
10 fhat empire there was anything
but peace. Cruelty and oppression
resgned. Half the population 1of the
empire Was slaves.
scholars point out the fact that
Rome had extended her empire, not
by destroying the nations. but by link
Ing their wealthy families with Rome,
thus establishing community OF IN.
tersst against the poor people and the
slaves, whose toll enriched this aristo.
cratir, Tlntoeratlc adn0rity. II was a
league ~ al the rich people IN the
world nalnst all the poor people IN
the world The poor lived IN constant
feer u the rich, and the rich lived In
cousiHnt fear II the poor. Insurree-
tlons we're taking place ia all parts
~ the empire. Bat The masters had
the Refnan legions ~ their disposal.
and hy the power u arms kept the
poor md the slaves III their place.
The Christian ieraia.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-09-28
CHI Raises Butserflles.

There are very few people Ia Amer.
lea. probably, aside from Socialists,
Who 40 NOT care 10 lell their hasineaa
10 everybody. who attempt to raise aud
breed BUTTERFLY specimens for the mar.
kaL Ecw. for that NATTER, even know
that there Is n market FOR butterflies.
Yet there nre plenty OF moths that
sell Tor a dollar specimen, nna II u
perfectly possible fur say intelligent
boy ~ girl % rglse az least limited
number af "llcu'' for the market,
When vine ur shrub 81 attacked by
eaterpliiara, the thlHg 10 do IL 10 catch
the pests, hatch them into specimens
aud mske tilem pas for their board.
That II ~ possible TO earn SO week
b. this means u proved BY the ex-
ample 81 youug California glu, tile
subjrct 81 an article announced for the
Juig 81 Nicholas, describing how she
has cleared 500 Ia ten wsska Of but.
terily farmug aud Is al present aver
aging as much as $50 n week. The
gtfl IN question, Miss Nimeua Me,ila-
slsan, Npvnds only her summers ia the
work, her ouslit belRg this simplest
possible. fruit jars and boxes aud bar
reis covered with gnnxe 10 contain the
caterpiiiars a not end few cynnlds
bottles for day work, and miners
lamp for use a. night
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-09-28
HAD NO USE FOR MAHOGANY
When First Introduced Into England
Workmen Complained Of the
Hardness Of the Wood.

Like the use Of great many Of the
factors connected with the arts and
the sciences. the discovery Of the beau
" ~ the grain Of mahogany for furnl-
tnre was accidental. says London
contemporary. The story goes that a
certain West Indian captain who had
brought hack 10 England some pIanks
~ mahogany as ballast, decided to
give the wood 10 his brother, a Doc
tor Gibbons. then building house on
King street, COvent Garden. But the
planks were so hard that the carpen-
iers objected, and the plan for using
them fell through.
some time later Mrs. Gibbons want
ed snBli box made. and The doctor
sent the mahogany TO cablnetmaker.
III MS turn the cahinetmaker objected
TO The hardness Of the wood. but the
doctor persisted ~ much 10 his re.
quest that the or'ier WAS finally exc
caled.
The finished box polished so nicely
TINT the doctor ordered a bureau made
II the splae wood. The eabinesmakeF
ilia45assd.iha g 10 hls ai,ep windoW be
fore delivering H. The duchess u
Buckinghaal saw Il and begged enough
wood from the doctor 70 have II dupli.
Gated. ana mahogany furniture soon
after came into favor. building Age.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-09-28
LET THE IMAGINATION LOOSE
Well for Many Of Us Would Be a Re-
turn to Belief IN Gods and
Fairies.

When the world was young, people
believed that spirits dwelt In trees, IN
storms and In mountains. When the
wind blew they heard the voice Of
Boreas when the ocean beat with I'M
usual force againsta the rocks they
knew Neptune was angry with them.
Phaeton, the glorious son Of Heli0s.
daily drove his chariot sun across the
heavens; Joye flashed his displeasure
In the lightnings. and gods looked
down from the stars at night or dweIt
on earth disguised as flowers OF the
meadow.
Nowadays there Is growing ten
dency, fortunately for art and poetry,
to agalR let the Imagination loose.
There Is a conscious effort being made
BY many grown-ups to stay young by
keeping In touch with youth, with the
lore Of the gods and legendary folk
Age comes when we no longer believe
In beauty, In gods aud fairies, when We
deny fancy for what we are pleased 10
call fact, when we no longer peer
among the flowers for their spirit, but
tear them apart that we may count
their petals or see how their stamens
are formed.
Now, the FIRST people. in order not
to 50 far forget themselves as 10 for
get the gods made images Of them and
set them about their gardens or In
their houses, where they could be con
stantly seen. TO this very day a stone
or wooden Buddha sits under a
matched shelter at the head Of the
rice fields In japan that the laborers
may see him and thus remember TO In
woke his aid with their crops. and
every Italian garden has shrine or an
image Of a god or goddess. Thus the
world OF worship, imagery. legend and
history Is kept In rsinembrance.--Th
Craftsman.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-09-28
FORGOT ALL ABOUT PISTOL
IN Tine Of Danger woman's Thoughts
Turned 10 the Fsvorite Weapon
OF Her Sex.

Trimming Ia any line Of endeavor II
indispntAbly good thing. % course.
But It 4 nsi always utilized. A case
Ia iiint y related III Boston. IN lliAt
city q society 0f WOMEN bad taken a
course ~ lessons ia pistol shooting
under the supervision " feminine
expert who hiss Ia recent months tnught
O. rHany sosiety women the use N this
iethal1weap9n.
i was tbs pHrpusa OF the Boston
woman 90 ~ able 20 defend herself
Hnd her hoge Ia case u attack By
burglar o. burglars After becoming
mn expert pistol shot she provided her,
self with a pretty Fold.mgunied pistol
Witch sbc gsaa ~ her drpssisg table.
Recently she discovered n Fpbber 10
hHf humc.
I forgot all about The PISTOL she
said. sand sa / used hatpln.r
The r0bter ecd after reee,ylug sew
cral paiuful wounds. Thus habit pre-
waited over tFaiuing, ~ q 80 frequent
" docs Buf training ~ more or lesss
yaiunbln even though ii times of
stress 6 occasionally Is forgotten ia y
'rfs4 sas1n 81 ~ IE.44asHVe
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-09-28
LANGUAGES THAT HAVE DIED
Archeoloelsts Can Tell Us Little Of
Tongues Which for Ages Have
Been Forgotten.

The oldest languages known at the
present time are the sumerian, Baby
lonian Tor AccadIan) and the Egyp-
tian. The earliest known inscriptions
belong TO about the fifth millennium
b. c., but 1t Is reasonable to assume
that these were antedated by many
different languages which had great
antiquity.
The script OF the Sumerian, Baby
lonian Cor AccadIan) and Assyrian was
the cuneiform. Chaldean, the language
used generally as the diplomatic Ian
guage Raout the time Of Belshazzer, is
what we now know rs the Aramaic
language. Archaeology has thrown no
light on the subject OF the confusion
Of tongues. Abraham very probably
spoke the Aramaic, the language OF
Arnm. In cnnaan his descendants APP
parently used the language OF the land,
which was. that OF the Ammonites.
This II what we now know as Hebrew.
II would seem that the IsraeIites re-
tained while In Egypt the language
familiar TO them.
Nothing has been discovered which
can be determined as antediluvIan.
Bnbylonian Legends mention several
cities as existing before the flood. and
Arabic tradition says Haran was the
tirst city That was rebuilt after the
deluge. but archaeology has offered no
certain data on the subject.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-09-28
coolest over equator,

Winds blow not merely along the
surface OF the earth but upward and
downward throughout the atmosphere.
They whirl about In all directions. SO
II Is impossible to construct weather
chart that win really show the iirec-
lions Of the winds, for such chart
would have 20 be In three dimensions.
says writer In the Geographical Re.
view.
Prof. Alexander Meade OF Harvard
describes some OF the recent expert,
ments In the upper air performed BY
sounding balloons. The atmosphere
has, roughly. two layers. the lower
called the troposphere and the upper
the stratosphere. The strongest winds
are found just below the stratosphere,
aud Il would seem that pressure
changes originate In this region.
The stratosphere il highest over the
equator and lowest over the poles, but
Its height varies with the season. AT
the equator" says Professor McAdIe,
'as we rise In the air the temperature
continues 10 fall to much greater
height than In temperate attitudes.
Indeed, the lowest temperature Is
found above the equator"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-09-28

Love covers multitude OF sins
When scar cannot be taken away,
the next kind Office Is 10 hide It. Love
Is never 80 blind as when It Is to
spy faults. Il Is like the painter. who.
being asked to draw the picture. OF
friend having blemish IN one eye,
would picture only the other side OF
his face. II Is noble and great thing
TO cover the blemlshes and to excuse
the fallings of friend; to draw cur
tain before his stains. and to display
his PROJECTIONS; to bury his weak
nesses In silence, but to proclaim his
virtues upon the housetop. South.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-09-28


When n woman gypsy caravan dwell.
Ter u Tottenlnm was summoned az
Enfield police court for aiding Ia the
concealment Of her son, Who had faned
to report FOR military sersice. Il wns
stated by the police that they had had
considerable diligently In getting u
male gypsies OF military age belong.
Ing 10 the Tottenham colony. The men
frequently produced registration cards
which were not their own and even
marriage certificates belonging TO 9th.
ers.
The defendants son, who was un-
married, had never been registered,
When the police found him 10 the
caravan he ran nSay, and was only
cnptured after long chase. The de-
fendnnt was fined $40. The money
was pnld at once. Isartion Mail.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-09-28
GRAY IN Shorthand.

Efficiency has been getting The
laugh 81 late because ITS engineers
claimed too much for II"
The speaker was Dr. Harris Dulles
Rhodes. the efficiency expert OF Don
yer.
'Yes," be continued, "the average
efficiency engineer Dragged as stupid
~ about efficiency as the correspond
euee school principal who said
ave are told. aud credibly told,
that Il took Gray seven years TO write
hts famous poeul.y slhe Elegy Ia d
Country churchyard.' Yet If Gray had
been an adept IN our system Of stenog-
raphy he could have written the piece
IN seven minutes. Every graduate stu
dent OF ours can write the poem In
that length OF time. It's one Of our
tests.t