davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-24
MINOTTO LOSES
FIGHT AGAINST
ALIEN WARRANT
Court, Denying Writ, Says
Release Would Tie Presi-
dents Hands.

CHICAGO. May "a. The plea Of
Count James Minotto for freedom on
a writ of habeas corpus from intern
ment on a presidential warrant was
denied late yesterday by Federal
Judge Carpenter.
The Judge withheld reading Of the
decision until IL o'lcock tomorrow to
allow the count to pass the night with
his wife. Countess Ida May Swift Min
otto. daughter OF Louis F. Swift,
packer
The counts counsel had admitted
the government attorneys disclosure
that the counts father, Count DEM
etrius Minotto, was born in Vienna,
and not in Venice, though the Minotto
family Is declared to be of ancient
Venetian lineage. The count had never
denied that he was born in Germany.
III ruled in favor of the petitioner
(the COUNT the president Of the nation
would be powerless to deal with the
thousands of men in this country who
were born in Germany of parents for.
eign to Germany" said the Judge in de-
livering his finding. II believe the
law was devised to include all men
born in Germany and raised and edu-
Gated in that country and who might
have all their sympathies with Ger
many"
The attorneys for the defense rro.
tested that the count had not been
given a sufficient hearing, but the
Judge replied that the purpose OF the
emergency law would be defeated II
the president must disclose the facts
leading up to an order for internment.
Judge Carpenter declared that II the
count should believe himself unjustly
dealt with he would still have recourse
to an appeal to the Italian govern
ment After adjournment Of court
Count Minotto said:
mo matter what the outcome is |
still will be loyal to this country"
II was believed that an attempt
would be made by counsel for Minctto
to carry the case to a higher court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-24
James Jarret, President
of Arlington Registrars

ARLINGTON, Ind, May 24-James
Jarret was elected president of the
Abingdon township registered mems
organization at a meeting Of so of the
registrants in the K. P. hall here last
night. Perry Bennett was elected vice
president, and Austin Morgan, sec, e
tary and treasurer.
j. c. Kline. Wayne county agricul
ture agent, presided. He explained
the five acre corn contests being held
throughout Indiana under the auspices
of the Indiana Corn Growers associa
ton, and Is of the registrants entered
the contest in Arlington township.
Short patriotic talks were made by
Frank Strayer and Hal Pod Meeting Is
will be held every month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-24

of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Dick Weber. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Lambert entertained as Sunday
guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lam
bert and daughter, and Mary and
Laura .Rodenburg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Rodenburg and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rodenburg and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roden-
burg and family. Miss Mildred Stin-
son of Philomath spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Miss Cuba Kinder. :.
Oscar Russell and family of Center
Vile and William Kinder visited Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Flank Kinder. =. Carl Meek and Miss
Helen Wood spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Kinder OF
Philomath spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinder. Mrs
Ora Parks of Boston spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Dye. Mrs
Ella Matty of near Cincinnati visited
last week with Charles Tice and
mother !. !. Mr. and Mrs Lon Wood
and family spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and
family. ;. Miss Helen Ham spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Colvin
-. Mrs. Sarah Jarrett of Centerville
spent part of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Jarrett and daughter
Celiabelle and Mr. and Mrs. Parker
Jarrett. :. :. :. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
McCashland spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Loaf Schrog. :. +. Miss Emma
Miller accompanied by Donald Dixon
and Miss Cuba Kinder accompanied
ny T. j. Wright attended an enter
tainment at Waterloo Wednesday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Planken
horn and daughter, Colleene. and Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Hale and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Jarrett and Horace Bias
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Loaf Schroy
and Waldo Wadsworth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Addison Roby and Mr.. and Mrs
James Jarrett. and daughter, Celia
belle, spent Sunday evening with Mr.
ard Mrs Perry Bennett. b. "A Sunday
school convention will be held here
Sunday May 26.. "A Red Cross branch
was established at the Helms school,
in the western part of this vicinity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-24
II Boston Township
Boys are in Service

BOSTON. Ind, May 24.-The follow.
ing is a list of boys of Boston town
ship who are now receiving military
training and where they are stationed:
Jerome Merkel, Rife Pyle, Morris
Ambrose, Grover and Samuel Quesen.
berry, all in France.
Shester Helms and Howard Hart
man, Camp Shelby, Miss.
Elmer Farnsworth, Earnest Shelter
and Gordon Orde, Camp Merritt, N. j
Chester Phillips, Floyd Miller Scott
and William Evans. Camp Taylor, Ky
Harry ]. Pottinger, Fisherman's
Island, Va.
Joseph Austerman, Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind.
Virgil Overholser, Columbus Bar
racks, Ohio.
Omer C. Williams, Fort Sell. Okla.
Earl L. Parker, Camp Joseph John
son, Fla.
Roy l.. Fleisch, Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Frank r. Piper, Fortress Monroe
Virginia.
Earl Bostick. Recruiting Office, In
dianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-24
MAJOR WOOD TO FRANCE.

OXFORD. O.. May 24.-Major Eric
Fisher Wood, U. s. A., Of Camp Sher-
man, yesterday notified President r.
NJ. Hughes, Of Miami University, that
on account of having been ordered to
France, he will be unable to deliver
the address at the seventy-eighth an.
nual commencement of Miami on May
49, In his place he has secured Ma
jor G. A. NJ. Woodcock, British off,
Ger attached to the Australian forces
now at Camp Sherman in the capacity
of military advisor in the machine
gun corps
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-24

ing, and made a brief visit with old
friends. Belt performed a number
OF stunts in the air before landing
In the racttrack south of town. He
made the trip from Dayton to Ok
ford in forty minutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-24
VISITS IN AiRPLANE.

OXFORD. O., May 24-William S.
Belt, OF Dayton, a former Miami Uni
versity student. now in the govern
ment airplane service, came to the
village in his airplane yesterday even
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-24
DAN CALDWELL DIES.

Dan Caldwell died suddenly at his
home in CoRnersville Wednesday,
Death was caused by apoplexy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-24
THIS CORN WILL
PEEL RIGHT OFF (!

"Gets-It" Makes Corns Come Off The
"6anana-Pfe" Way!
Why have to flop on the floor.
squeeze yourself up like the letter
a." and with bullying eyes draw your
face up into wrinkly knot while you
gouge and pull at the quick" of a
tender corn? That's the old, savage
The Glasgow courier., 1918-10-04
Bakes Peaches

Take six peaches, pare them, take
out the stones, stuff with chopped
walnuts, put them in your casserole
and add half cup of water; dust them
with five tablespoons sugar and bake
in quick oven 25 minutes, or until
they are soft but whole.
Lyonnaise Potatoes.
Slice two small onions and fry In
butter. Reheat with six or eight
boiled potatoes sliced thin or cut in
to dice. Season with salt and pepper,
bake until brown, sprinkle with
minced parsley and serve. A few
drops of vinegar or a teaspoonful Of
lemon juice may be added.
Apricot Ice.
One cup corn syrup.
One cup water.
Two cups apricot pulp and liquid.
Soak apricots in a small amount of
water overnight. Cook until soft.
Mash and put through the colander.
Mix we'll with other ingredients and
freeze.
Chicken Croquettes.
Cut cold roasted or boiled chicken
in small pieces, place in earthern dish.
Season we'll with salt and pepper and
the juice of a lemon. Let the meat
stand one hour; then make fritter
The Glasgow courier., 1918-10-04
LISMAS

LISMAS
Thos. Runnion was in Glasgow on
Thursday purchasing some cattle.
B. B. Delay and E. B. Covey were
in the county seat Monday attending
to business. Mr.. Delay has purchas-
ed 320 acres of land from Mr.. Covey.
J. R. Swihart has renter his farm
to a Mr.. Babcock and is for the pres
ent staying with W. A. McClain. The
farmers on the river bottom are all
busy putting up their third crop of
alfalfa.
Peter Cruise and wife are visiting
at Burlington, MINI. Before return
ing they will visit Mrs. Cruse's par
ents at Ocheydan, Iowa.
Mrs. B. B. Delay, president of the
Inglenook auxiliary, of the Red Cross
society, reports the number of articles
made and delivered to the county So
ciety since January /, 1918, as fol-
lows: 343 bed shirts, 1854 bed socks,
112 pairs of knitted socks, 70 knitted
sweaters, 10 pajama suits, 2 GONZALES
cent robes, 2 day shirts, 4 bed side
bags, bandage foot socks, 2 operat-
ing gowns, 2 masks, 2 caps, 2 trench
slippers, so boys suits, cash donation.
$1OO.
Mrs. Thomas Runnion was the
champion knitter, having knit 30 pair
of socks, 20 pair in % days, besides
helping about the farm.
Frank Bales was in Glasgow last
Monday and brought home his wife
and two sons who had been visiting
friends for few weeks.
Prof. Edgar Frazier of Blooming
ton, Indiana, after weeks visit here
with his brother, J. w., departed last
week with his mother for Pueblo
Springs, Colo, where his mother viii
make her future home. Mr.. Frazier
will return to Indiana as instructor IL
the State University.
We regret very much to have Mrs
Frazier to leave US, but our loss will
be Pueblo Springs gain.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-10-04

batter and stir the pieces into it.
Drop by the spoonful into boiling fat.
Fry till light brown. Drain and serve
Immediately. Any kind of cold, ten
der meat can be used in this way.
This recipe is we'll liked.
Beet and Cabbage Pickles.
Cook and cool a quart of beets and
then chop them up. Chop a quart
of raw white cabbage. Mix the two
and add cup of grated horseradish, a
The Glasgow courier., 1918-10-04

At 10 o'clock a. m, September 9,
1918, Board of County Commission
ers of Valley county, Montana, re-
sumed, Peter A. West, chairman, and
julius Waber and Carl ]. Anderson,
commissioners, and the clerk present.
The following claims on the gener-
al fund were examined and allowed:
rY.~kor< uo1un i,,dno nrocinct
The Glasgow courier., 1918-10-04
PROCEEDINGS
Continued from page 8.

Continued from page 3.
fees and mileage, allowed. 1910
q. H. Adams, assigned wit
ness fees and mileage of Ma
rie E. Gauley, allowed ......... 1900
Oscar p. Weber, assigned wit
ness fees and mileage of
George Watson, allowed ...... 1880
Oscar P. Weber, assigned wit
ness fees and mileage of
A. S. Day, allowed .........-.-. 1880
Pete Klokstad, witness fees and
mileage, allowed .............. 1900
Collin Kerr, witness fees and
mileage, allowed ............ S.5o
w. B. Shoemaker, expense pri-
mary election, allowed 1871
The sheriff's quarterly report is
hereby approved.
At s o'clock p. m. board adjourned
until 10 o'clock a. M, September s'
1918.
Attest:
W. B. SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
PETER A. WEST,
Chairman.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-10-04

ieague-A meeting for the young peo-
pie' Will meet at 6:45 p. m. Evening
worship at 7:30 with sermon by the
pastor on the topic: "Gold separated
from the dross in the fire of war. ."
Mr.. Z. w. Kampfer will sing a solo.
prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing at o'clock. Special evangelistic
meetings will begin in our church on
october 16, and will continue until
November 3. All are welcome to the
services.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-10-04
Rally Day Services.


The Rally Day exercises at the NJ. E.
church were largely attended on last
Sunday, there being over 23O present.
A splendid program was rendered by
members of the school. The school
shows every evidence of progressive
ness.
The new year begins the first Sum-
day in October and it is of special
advantage for the pupils to begin
then, although they may begin at any
time. The work this coming year will
be carried on in four distinct depart
ments, as follows. Beginners, pri-
mary, junior and adult, each with its
own superintendent and corps of teach
ers. There is a bona fide enrolment
Of 165 scholars aside from the cradle
roll which has a membership of IS
infants. The school extends an in
vitation to all who may wish to at
tend and especially invites any who
may desire, to come and visit the
school.
R. H. STONE, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-10-04

At 2 o'clock p. M, September 9,
1918, Board Of County Commission
ers of Valley county, resumed, Peter
A. West, chairman and julius Waber
and Carl J. Anderson, commissioners,
and the clerk present.
On motion, q polling place is here
by created with boundaries as fol-
lows:
Beginning at the southwest cor
ner of section 10, township north,
range 35 east, thence north on range
line to the northwest corner of town.
ship SO north, range IS east, thence
east to the range line between ranges
35 and 36 east; thence south on said
range line to the southwest corner
of township 36 north, range 36 east,
thence east to the northeast corner
of section 4, township 36 north, range
36 east; thence south four (4) miles
to the southeast corner of section 21,
township IS north, range 36 east;
thence west to the point of beginning.
This polling place to be known as
Polling Place No. 2 of Precinct No. S,
and Pritchard's residence is hereby
designated as voting place and the
following are hereby appointed judges
and clerks:
Judges-E. A. Aspinwall, Robt. S.
Spencer, Homer Bailey.
Clerks-Thomas A. Atkinson and
Thomas o. Pritchard.
On motion, petition for polling
place in Precinct No. 10 is hereby
granted, said polling place to be
known as Polling Place No. 2, Pre-
cinct No. 10, and to embrace all that
part of Precinct No. 10 lying south Of
the township line between townships
20 and 80 and the Pippin schoolhouse
is hereby designated as voting place
and the following are hereby appoint
ed judges and clerks:
Judges-W. w. Coon, Thomas ].
Cutler, Howard C. Spencer.
Clerks-Mrs. Clara E. Miller and
Thomas F. McKeage.
It having come to the notice of the
Board Of County Commissioners that
an distractions exists on the public
highway on the south line of section
Z, township 81, range Al east, it is
hereby ordered that said obstruction
be removed.
At o'clock p. m. board adjourned
to the call of the chair
Attest:
w. B. SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
PETER A. WEST,
Chairman.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-10-04
hurch DIRECTORY
Methodist Episcopal.
"The Peoples Church,

"The Peoples Church"
Sunday school will meet at 10 q. m.
This is promotion day and all classes
will take up their new studies for the
ensuing year. This is an especially
opportune time for new scholars to
begin their study. All are welcome.
Morning sermon by the pastor at IL
o'clock, on the text: "They Over
came Him by the Blood Of the Lamb
and the word of their testimony"
Anthem by the choirj Epworth
The Glasgow courier., 1918-10-04

cup Of sugar, a little salt and pepper.
Mix thoroughly together and pour
over the mixture enough cold vinegar
to cover. Put in preserving kettle
and set away for several days. It
will be then a deep red color.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-10-04
Lutheran.
I. o. o. F. Hall,

W VI IL AA0us
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II o'clock. As
the Odd Fellows hall is now COM
pleted we shall on Sunday commence
having our services there. Special
music. You are invited to attend.
Services north of Frazer at 3 D. m.
Services at Nashua Sunday October
13, at 3 p. m.
Services on Rose Hill the same Sum-
day at 8 p. m.
A. N. LIVDAHL, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-10-04

Bolero jackets have inspired
guimpes that are trimmed with lace
frills down the front and around the
bottom of the back.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-10-04
St. Matthew's Episcopal

st. Matthews Episcopal
Rev. J. M. Nelson in charge. Ser
vices for Sunday October 6. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Holy Communion
and sermon, II a. m. Evening prayer
and sermon, 1880 o'clock.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-10-04

erS OF valley county, MOHtaAd, Ie
sumed. Peter A. West, chairman, and
Julius Waber and Carl ]. Anderson,
commissioners, and the clerk present.
The following claims on the gener-
al fund were examined and allowed:
Herbert Howe, Judge precinct
No. l Observation-Disclosures o.uV
S. E. Richardson, judge pre-
cinct No. l OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6.OO
w. D. Henderson, Judge pre-
cinct No. .............................. 6.OO
Mrs. Harry L. Woodley, clerk
precinct No. ...........~.....-... 600
Harry L. Woodley, clerk,
precinct No. / ...................... 600
Edward v. Fischer, judge, pre-
cinct No. 2....................... 6.OO
A. P. Arnold, judge, precinct
No. z ........--...........---......-- O'UV
E. L. Archibald, Judge pre-
cinct No. 2 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6.OO
B. F. Luginbill, clerk, precinct
No. z OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. O.OU
L. G. Steel, clerk precinct
No. 2 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6.OO
Jos. A. Wise, judge, precinct
NO. S.VV
A. S. Opheim, judge precinct g
No. 8 Observation-Disclosures. 900
Peter E. Beito, judge precinct
NO. S.OV
B. G. Bertelson, clerk precinct
No. 3 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9.OO
Ed Hodapp, clerk precinct
No. l .....-............--...-..-..-..... S.UO
Chas. E. Axtell, judge precinct
No. 4 P. P. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600
L. o. Thompson, Judge pre-
cinct No. 4 P. P. 1............... 600
T. L. Rosholt, judge precinct
No. 4 P. P. ..................... 600
Carl l.. Rosholt, clerk precinct
No. 4 P. P. ........................ 600
John Richardson, clerk precinct
No. 4 P. P. ....................-.... 600
E. E. Harden, judge precinct
No. 4 P. P. 2........................ 600
Ed M. Peterson, Judge precinct
cinct No. 4 P. P. 1....... 500
Mrs. j. H. Madison, clerk pre-
cinct No. 2 P. P. L...,........ 600
VIM. A. Costin, clerk precinct
No. 4 P. P. 2......................... 600
Arthur Van Gagenen, judge
precinct No. 5 ..............,....... GOO
w s,,Ir
No. B 6.OO
Alfred Chambers, judge pre-
cinct No. ............................. GOO
Arthur Van Wagenen, judge
No. P. P. 2.................,....... GOO
Nellie I. Dolson, clerk precinct
NO. ......-.....-......-......-...-.... 6.Ul
v. B. Dolson, clerk precinct
No. 5 ................................. 6.O(
Harry Hockey, judge precinct
No. P. P. 2........................ 6.O(
Frank J.. Ward, Judge, precinct
No. 8 Observation-Disclosures. 6.O(
Theodore A. Thompson, judge
precinct No. 6 ............ 6.O(
Norman A. Hickok, judge
precinct No. 6 ............ 6.O(
Thos. O. Pritchard, clerk pre-
cinct No. 6 ....................... 6.O(
Albert o. Nelson, clerk pre-
cinct No. 6 ............. 6.O(
Harry Hockey, judge precinct
No. Z 7.O
Henry o. ]. Luraas, judge
precinct No. z ..................... 60
Hans kjorsvik, judge precinct
The Glasgow courier., 1918-10-04

No. 80 600
Robert Holmes, Judge precinct
No. 80 .............. 600
Clara G. Brown, Judge precinct
No. 80 ............... 600
Royal E. House, clerk precinct
No. 80 600
Isaac Simon, clerk precinct
No. 32 GOO
Joseph Teets, Judge precinct
No. 33 ............................. 600
Winnifred Teets, Judge precinct
No. 33 ................ 600
Jack Lien, Judge precinct
No. 33 600
At IL o'clock noon board took a re-
cess until 2 o'clock p. m. of even date.
Attest:
w. B. SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
PETER A. WEST,
... Chairman.
The Lamar register., 1918-06-05

soldiers who served 90 days and WHO
are now on the pension rolls or may
be placed there hereafter. There is
no age qualification for the rate of
$50, but if a veteran is 10 years Old
and has served six months he will get
S32; one year, S35; one and half
years, S3S; and two years or over,
$40. There is no apparent opposition
to the bill, as everyone agrees that
pensions should be raised to cores
pond with the increased cost of living.
II is anticipated that the measure will
pass the Senate befor e the adjourn
pass the Senate before the adjourn
All Agreed.
The unanimous vote by which the
vocational rehabilitation bill for our
crippled soldiers passed the Senate
should be a matter of qualification to
all good citizens. 1t is further proof
that, regardless of party lines, legis-
lation manifestly necessary in the
winning of the war or to improve the
condition of our fighting forces, Will
DE enacted. Republican opposition to
unwise provisions in certain war bills
is and has~been constructive and not
factious, and when measure like the
vocational reeducation bill, drawn in
the interest of humanity and efficiency,
comes up for action it Immediately
gains the support of Republicans, re-
gardless of the policitics of its author.
oh, Fie!
A natty army officer of the "swivel-
chair corps" was escorting mis- red
Tipped, iris-eyed divinity down F street
in Washington recently. His boots
were cordovan of the very latest cut,
his spurs glistened in the sunlight,
his shoulder-bars CLEANED like stars.
He certainly did look too sweet for
anything. Coming up the street was
tall chap whose face showed traces
of recent tan, and on whose left arm
was the V-stripe for six months for
eign service AS he passed the scent
ed dandy and his lady, he saluted with
the left hand. This gave Percival a
chance to show off his authority and
having noted in A. X. that only the
right hand should be used in saluting
he proceeded to read the riot act to
the soldier. When the dainty creature
had quite worn himself out with his
verbal over the top stuff, the soldier
turned slightly, showing an empty
right sleeve. "Sir," he explained, Il
, have recently been invalided home
| after losing my right arm in th'
The Lamar register., 1918-06-05
What He Was Fighting For.

John II. Mosher, attorney and oil
man Of Muskogee, Oklahoma, was in
Kansas City recently with a new
Indian story. An Indian soldier, home
on furlough, was walking down the
main street at Muskogee, when a
white man who knew him, stopped
him and said:
"well. John, see you have become
soldier"
"Yes, me soldier" replied the
Indian.
"wel, how do you like being a
soldier, John?"
mo lil<e-um."
whats the natter"
"Too much salute-not enough
shoot"
"Of course you know what you are
fighting for, john"
ayes, me know" answered the
Indian.
well, what are you fighting for
John ?"
make whole damn world Democrat
ic party" answered the Indian
Kansas City Journal.
The Lamar register., 1918-06-05
Gifted Writers Indolent.

De Quincy has called Coleridge "a
man of Infinite title pages" and he
says he heard Coleridge admit that a
list of the books he meditated but
never executed would fill large vol
ume. In this respect the two opium
eaters were rivals. Perhaps their fer
tIlity In projects was due, as Coleridge
fancied. to an overactlvity of thought.
modified by constitutional indol-
ence," and had nothing to do with
opium. On the other hand, De Quin-
cey believed that his opium eating pre-
vented him from writing the book he
intended to make his life work, the
slow and elaborate result of years Of
toll, to which he had presumed to
give the title of an unfinished work OF
Spinoza's, viz, DE Emendatione HUI
mani Intellectus.' In later mood he
devised a "Prolegomena to All Future
Systems of Political Economy" and
made arrangements with provincial
printer for its production, but Its au-
thor never even got as far as the pre-
face.