davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
FINNAN HADDIE

Cut a two-inch cube of fat salt pork
in tiny dice and try out. To two table
spoonfuls of pork fat add two table,
spoonfuls of flour and stir until well
blended; then pour on gradually while
stirring constantly one cupful rich milk.
Bring to boiling point, add one cup
cooked naked finnan haddie, pork
scraps, yolks of two eggs slightly beat
en- and one and one-halr cups of potato
balls or cubes which have been cooked
in boiling salted water until soft. Sea-
son with salt and pepper and serve as
soon as. thoroughly heated. While the
two eggs called for in this recipe inn
prove it greatly, it can be made with
out any if preferred.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
Copyrights. 1919. BY Doubleday, Peg. a Co.

enough TO laugh as it occurred to me
they must think us attacked by In
dians. Far down the stream 1 could
just make out figures l knew to be
Yank and McNally. They, too, SEEM
ed to be coming to camp, though I
could not imagine that my shouts had
carried so far.
| burst in on Bagsby, who was smok-
ing his pipe and leisurely washing the
breakfast dishes, with whoop, lifted
him bodily by the shoulders, whirled
him around in a clumsy dance. He
aimed swipe at me with the wet dish
cloth that caught me across the eyes.
"You tarnation young grizzly bari"
said he.
| wiped the water from my eyes.
Johnny and Buck Barry ran up. Some
how they did not seem to be anticipat-
ing an Indian attack after all. Johnny
ran up to thump me on the back.
isn't it great?' he cried. Fright of
the reel! First pop! Bagsby, old
sport. you're wonderr' He started
for Bagsby. who promptly rushed for
his long rife.
I'm going to kill the first lunatic I
see," he announced.
Johnny laughed excitedly and turn
ed back to thump me again.
How did you guess what it WASP" L
asked
Didn't. Just blundered on it."
WHAT yelled. Have you struck
| It toof"
First shovel" said Johnny. "But
you don't mean
I thrust my three nuggets under his
fyes.
Say broke in Buck Barry, "if you
fellows know where the whisky is hide
1t, and hide 1t quick. If see it I'll get
drunkn
Yank and McNally at this moment
strolled from around the bushes. We
all burst out on them.
''See your fool nuggets and color
and raise you this" drawled Yank.
And he hauled from his pocket the
very largest chunk of virgin gold it
has ever been my good fortdnesto be-
hold. 1t was irregular in shape, pitted
| bhu oCOitu, oudpeu EOOu uetl llAAO
an egg and nearly its size. One pound
and tiny fraction that great nugget
balanced when we got around, to
weighing it. And then to crown the
glorious day which the gods were
brimming for us came Don Gaspar and
Vasquez, trailed by that long and sat
urnine individual, Missouri Jones. Tho
Spaniards were outwardly calm, but
their eyes snapped. AS soon as they
saw us they waved their hats.
"Ah, also you have found the goldr'
cried Don Gaspar, sensing Immediate
ly the significance of our presence.
''We too. 1t is of good color, there
above by the bend" His eye widened
as he saw what Yank held. "Madre
de Diosw he murmured.
! McNally, who had said and done
nothing, suddenly uttered a resound-
ing whoop and stood on his hands.
/ Missouri Jones, taking aim, spat care
| fully In the center of the fire, missing
the dishpan by a calculated and ac-
curate inch.
"The country is just flowing with
| gold," he pronounced.
| (To Be Continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
CHAPTER K.
Under Arrest.

TlTlHILE we talked Hor vastus'
IM fliers were turning to the
V Xavarian. Not one, however,
IL had discovered trace of Thu
via. was much depressed over the
news Of Dejah Thoris' disappearance,
and now there was added the further
burden of apprehension concerning the
fate of Thuvia.
felt keen responsibility for the well
fare of this girl, whom l believed to
be the daughter of some proud Bar
soomian house, and it had been my in
tention to make every effort to return
her to her people.
l was about to ask Kantos Kan to
prosecute a further search for her
when a flier from the flagship of the
feet arrived at the Xavarian with an
officer bearing message to Kantos
Kan from Arras.
My friend read the dispatch and
then turned to. me.
"Zat Arras commands me to bring
our prisoners before him. There is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24

All That Day | Shoveled and Planned.
The early morning freshness soon dis
sipated. Between the high mountain
walls the heat reflected. All the quail
stood beneath the shade of bushes,
their beaks half open, as though pant
ing. The birds that had sung so sweet
ly in the early morning had somewhere
sought repose. l could occasionally
catch glimpses of our horses doing I'M
der trees. Even the chirping insects
were still. AS far as I could make out
| was the only living thing foolish
enough to stay abroad and awake in
that suffocating heat. The sweat drip
ped from me in streams. My eyes
ached from the glare of the sun on the
rocks and the bleached grasses. To
ward the close of the afternoon l con-
fessed sneakingly to myself that l was
just little glad l had found no gold
and that ] hoped the others had been
equally unfortunate. The thought of
working day after day in that furnace
heat was too much for me.
My hopes were fulfilled. All came in
that night tired, hot, dirty and discour-
aged. Not one of the eight of us had
raised a sign of color.
We'll" said Bagsby philosophically,
that's all right We've just got to go
higher. Tomorrow we'll move up
stream"
Accordingly next day we turned at
right angles to our former route and
followed up the bed Of the canyon ten
or twelve miles toward the distant
main ranges.
About o'clock we camped. The
fiat was green. Little clumps of cedar
pushed out across it. The oaks had
given place to cottonwoods. We had
now to make acquaintance with new
birds.
The following morning we went pros
pecting again. My instructions were
for the dry washes in the sides of the
hills. Accordingly / scrambled up
among the powders in the nearest V
shaped ravine. | had hardly to look
at all Behind large bowlder lay
little cuplike depression of stones in
which evidently had stood a recently
evaporated pool of water and which in
consequence was free from the usual
dusty rubble. In the interstices be-
tween the stones my eye caught dull
glitter. | fell on my knees, dug about
with the point of my bowie knife and
so unearthed small nuggets aggregat-
ing probably half ounce In weight.
Although nightly tempted to stay
for more / minded our agreement to
report promptly the first discovery and
started back to camp. Why did not
come Il header in that fearful bowlder
strewn wash | cannot tell you. Ger
tainly took no care of my going, but
leaped recklessly from rock to rock
like goat. When reached the fiat
ran. whooping like an Indian. From
the river could see Johnny and Buck
Barry rSnning, too, and had sense
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
(Continued.)

While we ate breakfast we discussed
our plans. The first necessity, of
course, was to find out about gold. To
that end we agreed to separate for the
day, prospecting far and wide. Bags
by kept camp and an eye on the horses.
He displayed little interest in the gold
proposition, but insisted strongly that
we carry both our rifles and revolvers.
1t would be difficult to describe the
thrill of anticipation with which | set
eff up the valley. The place was so
new, so untouched, so absolutely un-
known. The high ridges on either side
frowned down austerely on the little
meadows that smiled back quite un-
abashed. AS l crossed the brown, dry
meadow toward the river a covey Of
nuail whirred away before me, lit and
paced off at great rate. Two big
grouse roared from a thicket.
The river was a beautiful, clear
stream, with green wavery water
whirling darkly in pools or breaking
white among the stones. AS my shad-
ow fell upon 1t l caught glimpse of
big trout scurrying into the darkness
beneath a bowlder. Picking my way
among the loose stones, l selected a
likely place on the bar and struck
home my pick.
have since repeated the sensations
Of that day-on smaller scale, Of
course-in whipping untried' trout wa
ters, same early excitement and en-
thusiasm, same eager sustained per-
sistence In face OF failure, same in
credulous slowing down, same ultimate
Encouragement, disbelief and disgust.
All that day l shoveled and panned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
1Of3 8bOOg z
HE .bbiBysMay Manton
,'.-THEREIis Iis no smarter frock
V1fet9IbS1hade for the tinv
. 9I9l N HGq OF

iTHkRE Iis no smarter frock
v1Rst1Ib9hade for the tiny
-cirffdttran this simple one
ThandsSwedtahd hand-embroid-
oneredbu&ou oGan make the ma
terial a handkerchief lawn or
you can make 1t fine cotton
crepe or a fife Trench voile or a
batiste, as you like. 1t is the
finish oofinembtoidery and the
handdsewingr that'will give the
20 distinction, af1d9 as a matter
of course, hand work always
will be put upon good material.
The pretty little kim6no sleeves
give graceful > eEhe SmnI%Rile they
mean oithe qabselnteW simplicity
,o that is always, SO, charming and
child-like. There ale only two
seams toIbeI sewed up in the
frotk. YoH, Can use the @5embroid-
ery9designDiaustrattd or you can
finish the lower edge with a hem.
ForIthe oat YaaE siHe will be
pneefSdIe pnneefSdIed, ,, I32sn yards Of material
bs36uo Al inches6 wide,
PATTERN iMoaf1313 is cut
3zfIiRIss zzefis tafP y SSshhild9gp999fo1, 2 and
dt1tT whl1 be, mailed to
> /, "a any, ny addtSssZBYbfhe Fashion De-
sipartmeRt tisaad thisraPaper. on
iof ten cents
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
BREAD OMELET

Even at the present price of eggs
this fine omelet is not an extravaganza,
as it will serve five persons. 1t does not
fall as readily as the usual omelet. Use
half cup grated bred crumbs (sotD,
one teaspoon onion juice. one teaspoon
minced parsley, four eggs, beaten sep
arately. Mix yolks with crumbs, pars-
ley and onion juice; all one cup milk,
half teaspoon salt. white pepper and
dash of nutmeg. Fold in whites and
bake in pan of water in moderate oven
until a knife blade will come out clean.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
VEAL KIDNEYS

Buy five cents worth of veal or lamb
soak them over night in salted
water. In the morning carefully skin
them and slice in several pieces. Brown
them, after first Touring slightly in
hot butter or bacon drippings. When
nicely Drowned add a little hot water
and cover. Simmer for 10 or 20 min
utes and then pour over hot toast points
on a hot platter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
Worthwhile Things
For Women
a HOUSEHOLD HELP

To whiten goods that have become
yellow soak in buttermilk a few days,
changing occasionally. If very yellow
more time is required, also changing
the milk often.
To tighten cane seated chairs wash
with hot water and leave them to dry
in the open air.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
BRILLIANT COLORS ARE
BECOMING FASHIONABLE

I'm general" says Grace Margaret
Gould in the March Woman's Home
Companion, delicate shades and
dainty patterns have vanished. It's
the splash of brilliant color to-day
and the most daring designs. Gone are
the sprays of rosebuds and sprigs of
forget t-me-nots Instead we have big
dots, wide stripes, bold checks and GU
rious Chinese, Japanese and Egyptian
symbols. The sheerest of crepes fiaunt
design that used to be thought
suitable only for sport fabric"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
Recipes Worth
Remembering
WORTH REMEMBERING

RECIPES WORTH REMEMBERING
Now that eggs are SO high in price
the housewife is at loss to know what
to serve for breakfast to take the place
of her old standby, bacon and eggs.
There are any number of delicious
breakfast dishes which will be well
coined by the average family and
recipes for some of them are given be-
low. For those who prefer eggs to
any otIfer food for the morning meal
an occasional omelet may be served.
and If bread crumbs are combined with
the egg the dish will rot be expensive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
APPETIZING BREAKFAST

Make a smooth porridge of cornmeal.
Season it with salt. and shredded bits
of cold meat, bacon or sausage, pour
into a mould until firm, then cut in
slices and fry. Surround the platter
with circles of fried apples. This dish
can easily be prepared the night before,
except to slice and fry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
THE "BABYDOLL. WIFE

There used to be a time when men
preferred the doll type of woman but
that period has passed, or, rather, there
are so few men with these preferences,
that they are not much considered. The
wife of today must have mentality as
well as looks IL she is to hold her
husband, and the average man, realiz-
ing this, looks for fair amount of
brains in the woman he selects to be his
wife. OF course, there will always ne
husbands who prefer to have all the
brains in the matrimonial partnership;
who look upon their wives as play
things, to be excluded from all the real
interests and real issues of life.
Mental attraction plays as big a part
as physical attraction in the selection of
mate. How can a man develop his
future if at the head of the domestic
helm there stands woman who cannot
meet him on equal mental grounds;
who cannot understand and appreciate
the ideals he expresses?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
EGGLESS MUFFINS

One and one-half cups sweet milk,
two cups -four. two teaspoons baking
powder two tablespoons melted butter,
one tablespoon sugar a little salt. Beat
all we'll after mixing and bake in quick
oven in buttered muffin tins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
''E'lhj he; ca: 3 j MI der
1BsY Virginia, Tefhune M de Water

too kSANtASe II did when Maggie left
the MkHNiw shut and only the door
into kNAkANre$sing- room open. And
Mag9fAv#8uldn' ever turn off the heat
the NASSMisS Dart does"
, MhS,E&reb look Of disapproval
showStSSe that she was not pleased
"YSfS&Must remember, Miss Dart"
she StftAIefith an effort to speak calm
ly, "MStNN no have been with Grace
all hEStIt, know what is best for her.
Whak1HHht be allSright for a great
strortsNNNald WouldSpot do for her. So
1 muSANNlsistI that her window remain
closestNXHvwiIter. When spring comes,
that W4lfbe another matter"
Buf- Grace WSsNrebellious. II want
my Window opefEn night" she fret
ted, tears-pisingtEfn her eyes. And it
WON'T -giHelme- edfds either"
SURPRISED at~pou!''
fheckea[~ further demonstra-
ton EoGFeeT ishaess from the child by
caiiifg ca; 4efahepaoR to the ice in the
"LboKYtIoxr1 1afmed. TT seems al
most a81dne could walk over to the
Jers9y SltNre. But what wetting one
woultNKNSif one of those blocks of ice
TRe1r TRe tsssstres.
ShsssdRhg15kd forgot her griev-
anceE ceE9s&tk&5HDrsz
Ydt&<1ysAS AStFeYzTather came up that
evenE4fzfQA edsa- night, she appeal
ed d924HkSKff1E&aaard to the Ventila-
ton kfsssT1stssss,
"AlSesKbTb3VaEes my window open,
and KssH3kkd6<Befty, she exclaimed.
May yREsHSsH6fF6HEYf doing it? Auntie
l EAk32<xS6<4foi room. and
pret9sfAR until Mr.. Nor
ton da&HHNHxE8b4e. Then l went into
what's all this about?" he de-
aaaaaed~---
1 explained as briefly and as lightly
as 1 could, butrhe frowned when l
had finished.
"The child is getting roster and
hsDptSHHlt thefttnae," he said. II want
yoG, td ReeR bm With whatever you are
doing. Open the window as usual"
Thus it happened that when, con-
trary to her custom, Mrs. Gore came
UP to the third floor after dinner that
night she found the window in
Grace's room raised. She knocked
for me to ask her to
- .5l Braces room is too cold" she an
nounted severely. Have you forgot
TN Mis- aMPissSs part what l told you this
H., No. I "reJoined deferentially, for
1gdid' hot want to veX her, but Mr..
Norton came up this evening and Or
deted the window left open"
~ II er pale ifaSe flushed. Then you
told him thatoT had ordered other
wise?s" esacedsed.
.2n J.i.i Graee tod lhim-and when he call
ca me III r. Simply confirmed what she
had Said, I5afhn sorry Mrs. Gore-but
What Else oeotfidf 7 do?"
III Ghf tSf O}1tt Va ohkinp az mo staa div
ifoi9oia d m6ment?9 then, to my dismay,
turned With hojBia word and went from
1f1y lr6bm arid downstairs.
llllns 10 tTo BE Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
(Continued.)

"For year." he said. "ever since
Carthoris disappeared, Dejah Thoris
has grieved and mourned for her lost
boy. The blow of years ago when you
did not return from the atmosphere
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
hAGTfVITtEs ofoW6MEN

Cleveland girls carry whistles aftet
Bdark.on OF snltseT9tni 1sdfsr ii II
9aa1fp tsf s fss u "a = 5s$%aH ii
label eleagqesidT .ooiilo isou arudsii
uG AIrs.sI elizabeth yBrbwn II of gA5tnona
nIp'9 y1aIu9b IG19n9a rot tnsmuaTR
u Far ibAp9oTehFs 9idbas ,grnds!Trgif
orr vgomer aHee taught1to ran street esrt
in The Berlin schools rottBm s srEom
Women spend 40 per cent of'9theit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
MUSINGS OF A MODERN MAID

There are only two ages at which a
man faces the altar without a shudder
at 90, when he doesn't know what's
happening to him, and at so, when he
doesn't care.
An egotist is man who doesn't need
anybody to help him hatter himself.
The most potent incense with which
to charm any man after marriage is
that which rises with the fragrance of
a broiling steak.
A soul mate is seldom the sort of
siren who manages to drive a man to
distraction, but just the sympathetic
sort of little thing who always hap
pens to come along when he is looking
for distraction.
Perhaps the reason the modern girl
wears her hat over one eye and her
furs around the hem of her skirt is that
if she wore them in their right places
nobody would notice them.
The kind of love that cans endure a
few shattered illusions is too flmsy to
stand the wear and tear of matrimony.
A bachelor can go right on merrily
plunging in and out of one Irritation
after another until he begins to look
upon himself as bearing a charmed"
life"-and then. suddenly. his luck
changes.
A husbands Sunday morning crouch
is usually just the result of a mixture
of underdone waffles and original sin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24

TViIIUlIII .UI IT IBWI UUL
If6ee Hri ittsb harReGals and dockyards.
Nearly one-half the female students
In the German universities are studying
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
rHF sHfoNABLE FIGURE OF
Ae}NB TODAY

Wfhe March Woman's Home Com
paTd0ti; grace Margaret Gould de-
scritff the figure likely to be most
fas1tthnable in 1917.
Tie fashionable figure is long and
straight. All the puffs and ruffles
havaS6een pressed fiat. All the short
waists and skirts have been pulled
down. There are no flares or protru-
sions. 1t is slight and girlish and vigor
apd dash go with it.
whether it is artificial or not, it
dosen't seem to be. 1t is the figure of
the capable young woman who can do
things and enjoys doing them"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24

e2s4e Ie,E g'sa ss nurses 1na her IN tTS ,So
Russian hospitals
According to census reports, 263,315
giN stepo ogr2RAHrs are employed in the
UnltSH States
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24

CTo Be continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
o nIBt oiw s19nate1of TO 1edmur
. Fashions Of Oft oTDaS
3nBhJ ONT .snoqBaW TO gmIBarfi
LaLI uttarn {. nL HIN .a..L. -.

2 lI59UU 5NI 10 e9DIa WTou no uOItGf
.uoiss9s sidt
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-07
SENATOR KENYON NOT A Fill
BUSTERER.

Many friends OF Senator Kenyon
falt sincerely sorry when they read
in the dispatches from Washington
that he was one of the filibustering
Senators, who helped defeat the arm
d neutrality bill that passed the Low
er House by vote of Alb to -, ana
also helped to defeat several OF the
appropriation bills vitality necessary
for the maintenance Of the goNsf
m, Mt. Many, very magy, perhaps z
majority Of the members ofFall part
les consider the action OF these Ill
busters little less than moral Urea
snn. Those who looked forward TO
Senator Kenyon's probable candidacy
for the presidency in 1920 were doub-
IN grieved, for they knew that no
member of that filibuster would ev-
er be considered as even possible
candidate for the presidency. But all
Of this sorrow and disappointment, on
the part Of Kenyon's friends quickly
vanished when he stood up in the Sen
ate yesterday and !dsclared that the
statement that he had helped to block
vote on the armed neutrality bill
"was unqualifiedly false. He SAID
Is 1r11rcus 4rilxIsneSS 70
SIGN the manifesto in favor of the bill.
but that no opportunity 3lwas after
4 wards given him to sign it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-07
GOOD CAUSE FOR TERRIBLE DE.
IMMIGRATION.

State legislatures, public officers
Commercial organizations, school fac
ulties, regardless Of party, are vyine
\ with each other from ocean to ocean
in denunciation of the small num-
Der of filibusters, who defeated SC
much necessary legislation that was
agreed upon by more than seven
Fights of their associates.
Among the appropriation bills which
they defeated were the Army ;Appro-
priations bill; the Rivers and Harbors
bill; the Sundry Civil bill; the Cen
eral Deficiency bill; the Military Acad-
envy bill, and many other exceeding
" important measures. These bills
provided for the appropriation of $516.
24S,000 vitality needed to defray the
expenses Of the country at the pres
ent time, time when it is menaced
Nv foreign enemies. The men who
committed this offence against their
country have no reason to complain
about the names which are being ap-
pied to them, although the vocabu-
larry of opprobrious epithets has been
exhausted in describing their conduct.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-07
P. j. QUIGLEY.

In the death Of P. J. Quigley,
which occurred March LIST, 1917, Du-
buque lost one of its most influen-
tial and generous hearted men. He
was tby nature public spirited and
gave much from his private means
to religious and charitable institu-
tiuns. He was intimately identified
with Dubuque and its development
for more than fifty years and at all
times freely and unelfishly contrib
uted his aid to public enterprises
The .Telegraph-Herald owes its
prosperous and influential position
to his management and far sighted
business judgment. The democratic
party of this district has lost zeal
GUS adherent whose wise counsel was
always sought and respected. There
are many outside of his home city
who deeply feel the loss of this
loyal friend.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-07
GERMANY ADMITS PLOT TO EN-.
RROIL u. Is. IN WAR WITH MEA-
ICO AND JAPAN.

The German Foreign Office, wnlle
danloring the leak in their code dis
patches which advised President wii'
SON 81 their duplicity, admits that De-
fore the severance of diplomatic rela-
tons between the two countries Ger
many was plotting to bring about .
war between this country and Mex
leo and japan.
When caught red-handed these plot'
ters calmly admit and attempt to JUS
tify. The language Of the great MS.
torian, Macaulay, seems quite appll'
cable in describing this conduct:
such a display of wickedness, max
ed vet not ashamed, such cool, JUDI
cions, scientific atrocity, seemed rain
81 to belong to fiend than to tne
most depraved OF men. PRINCIPLES
srrhich the most hardened ruffian would
scarcely hint to his most trusted &C.
conplice or avow, without the ais
suiAe Of some palliating sophism ev,
en- ID his own mind, are PROGRESSED
without the slightest circumlocutlon
and assumed as the fundamental eA-
IONS OF all political science.