davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-20
Or. EDWARD B. RAMSEY

circle of helpful and enjoyable ac-
quaintances. Not much time was CIV
en- for formal entertainment but the
ever alert social instincts of the Kan
sas City men were quickly put into
motion and on Tuesday evening a de-
lightful stag luncheon was rendered
at the y. NJ. c. A attended by over
forty of the men about town who do
things DR. Thompkins acted as mas
ter of ceremonies at this informal af-
fair and short talks were made by
Grisham, Crews, HEREFORD, Coles,
Hueston, Knox, Shackelford, Harri-
son, Bowser, Perry, Lee and others.
President Richardson in his brief
talk outlined his ambitions in his new
position. He offered himself as the
strict servant of the whole people
without any self adulation or self
gloryificatiOn. He indicated his de-
sire to carry out the modern ideas of
industrial education and at the same
time maintain a strong academic de-
partment for those better fitted for
the higher literary and scientific cul-
ture. The school will not be one-sid-
ed if the new President can prevent
it,
He has heen given a free rein in
selecting his faculty and will endea-
vor to secure the services of the very
best available teachers for each de-
partment. Much Roadway has already
been made in this direction.
The Kansas City people have pledg-
ed to DR.. Richardson their unquali-
fled support in creating this new,
long looked for order of things and it
now looks like the school will start
out with a greatly increased attend
ance in September. The whole people
of Missouri will unite in this same
sentiment and will extend a hand to
the new Lincoln Institute both cordial
and firm.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-20
NEW PRESIDENT
LINCOLN INSTITUTE
VISITS CITY.

Kansas City was honored this week
by an informal visit from Or. Clement
Richardson, the newly elected head of
Lincoln Institute. During a stay of
two days he was the house guest of
Joe +. Hereford, 1917 Woodland Ave.
who was generously assisted by DR..
VIM. ]. Thompkins, Superintendent OF
the City Hospital, in entertaining the
distinguished guest.
DR.. Richardson by his simple. unaf-
fected manner, his frank and cultured
disposition, made a host of friends
during his brief visit in the city and
both colored and white people are al
ready convinced that the Board of Re-
gents has found the right man to
make Lincoln Institute just what it
ought to be in the educational de-
velopment of our people in Missouri
and the west.
The new President is a graduate Of
Harvard and is one of the type of men
whom the late Booker T. Washington
gathered about him at Tuskegee
whence he comes to Missouri after
several years experience at the great
southern institution. He has been at
Lincoln Institute a month and already
has a firm grasp upon the situation
and has laid plans for a wide scope
of usefulness in his new field.
During his stay in Kansas City he
merely devoted himself to the prelim-
inaries of what he hopes to be a wide
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-20
NATIONAL FEDERATION OF COL
oRED WOMEN MEETS IN DEN
YER, COLO.
LARGE DELEGATION IN ATTEND
ANCE.
Many Resolutions Adopted,

The National Federation of Colored
sion in Denver, Colorado, July Sth to
18th inclusive. The sessions were
held at Shorter Chapel A. M. L. church
and the representatives from West
ern, Eastern and Southern states
were largest in attendance. On &C
count of the high cost of transporta-
ton, many of the reports from the
various states were mailed in without
representation.
Among the many commendable acts
done at the splendid session was the
cancellation of the mortgage on the
home of Frederick Douglass and a
fund set aside for the care of the
grave of Mrs. Frederick Douglass and
to erect a monument thereon.
Many resolutions were adopted by
the Federation and splendid programs
were rendered each morning, after
noon and evening. The following Off
GERS were elected; Mrs. Mary E. Tai
bert, Buffalo, N. Y. President; Miss
Halle Q. Brown, Wherefore, o., Vice
President, Miss Georgia Nugent,
Louisville, KY, Cham. Exec. Board;
Miss Roberta Dunbar of Rhode Is
land, Corr. Secy.; Mrs. Charlotte Haw-
kins Brown, Rec. Secy.; Miss Webb of
Denver, Colo, Asst, Secy.; Mrs, C. r.
Mcdowell. Hannibal, Mo-, Treas;
Mrs. Ruth L. Bennett, Chester, Pa,
National Organizer; Mrs. Dorcas Wat
son, Pueblo, Colo. Chaplain.
Tuskegee. Ala. vas selected for the
Silver Jubilee Convention to be held
two years hence, 1920.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-20
Subscribers to the Wheatley.
Provident Hospital Fund Have Paid
Their Subscriptions in Full and
the Total Amounts Have Been
Placed in Bank to the Cred
it Of the Hospital.
As Subscribers Pay in Full, Their Names Will
be Added to This List.

A few more days and our beauti-
full new Wheatley-Provident Hospital
will be ready for inspection and dedi-
cation which the committee hopes to
make one of the greatest events in
the history of the race in this city.
AS soon as the contractors have turn
ed over the building the ladies'
clubs, fraternal organizations and in
dividuals who have pledged them
selves to furnish various rooms will
be called on to install their furni-
ture; then a program will be ar
ranged including all the various So
cial, civic and religious organizations
in the city for the dedication cere-
monies.
The Negro State Medical Associa-
ton, as well as the State Federation
of Clubs, and the heads of the various
fraternal organizations with their
staff, will be invited to be present
and take part in the ceremonies.
The Ladies' Auxiliary have made
up a great quantity of new linen sup
plies and are busily engaged making
others with which to equip the In
stitution; bills have been met prompt
ly and the only thing required is that
our people shall pay their pledges so
that the whole plan of the General
Committee may be carried out fully.
The Sun has no hesitancy in saying
that in appointment, arrangement and
modern facilities, this hospital is
vastly superior to any other owned
and controlled exclusively by Negroes
in this country and every citizen of
Greater Kansas City should be proud
of this splendid achievement. Go by
and look at the building and if you
have not paid your pledge, send a
check to our headquarters, 1903 E,
18th street, or call Bell Phone, East
27S9 and we will send a collector TO
you.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-20

100000
Ksps oos City Railways Co.
Hon. Chas. w. Armour
Hon; VIM. volker.
Swift & Co.
Hon Walter S. Dickey.
Hs sgoO. &; A Long
Hon. William T. Kemper.
J.. W: jenkins Sons.
DR., d, NJ. Miller.
$4,000
DIR. j. L. Perry
DR.. n Mrs. G. W. Brown.
DIR. William j. Thompkins.
Butler Motor Company.
Piatt & Marks.
Physicians Supply Company.
DIR. II. c.. Unthank.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Malone, st. Louis.
Hon. Jas. H. Harkless.
DR.. Howard Hill.
Dr.. John F.. Sheldon.
First National Bank.
$4,000
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Younng.
DR.. Mcqueen Carton.
Cooper q Campbell.
Phyllis Wheatley Art Club.
DIR. b. S. Poorman.
Miss Alice Whiteside, for the Sixth
Grade Attacks School.
DIR. T. A. Fletcher.
Frank c. Niles
R. T. Sloan
G. N. Grisham
j. A. Harzfeld
Wm. Bucholz
DR.. j. F. Shannon.
DR.. Samuel Ayers.
$4,000
j. r. Connole.
$4,000
Prof, Joe e. Hereford, sr.
Prof. and Mrs. r. T. Coles.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lewis
Charles II. Galloway
Mrs. j. II. Watkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Christian
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rowan
Il. r. Sweeney
G.. r. O'Malley
Dr.. S. E. Saunders
Shaw Transfer Company
Prof. w. II. Harrison
DIR. S. H. Thompson
c. A. Franklin.
Professor Henley l.. Cox.
Mrs. Eli Harris
Bishop H. B. Parks.
DR.. M. o.. Pickard.
T. ]. Pendergast
w. f. Halsell.
]. F. Houlihan.
M. H. Waggoner.
Jones Store Co.
Burham-Munger-Root
Judge Miles Bulger.
George II. Edwards.
Harry f.. Barker.
Ryder-Shane-Hyman.
Rothschild & Son.
julius Reiser.
Bernard lick.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Z
Faxon & Gallagher.
T. b. Watkins.
DIR. Howar M. Smith.
Fred w. Dabney.
Dr.. f. II. Skinner.
Martin Myers.
DIR. l.. l.. Shelton.
King Lumber Co.
$1,000
Leon Rosenwald
II. r. Koehler
Ed S. Lewis
G. S. Bishop.
$500
S. II. T. Edwards
Mrs. V l. Hueston
Mr.. Hardy Smith
Josephine Hopkins
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-20
BIRTHPLACE OF JOHN BROWN
BURNED.

T%orrington, Conn.-The house in
West Torrington, in which John
Brown, the great A%bolitionist, was
born, was destroyed by fire the other
today. The building was one of the
principal historical landmarks of the
city. The cause of the fire is un-
known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22

sary 10 make up the deficiency caused
Boy the loss OF revenue derived from
liquor licenses cannot Dee made MP
under tho present law Do, taxation
1t rs obvious That We must taN our
selves directly 10 make up the doOc-
ioncy caused by ON coasiuE to tlN
ourselves indirectly through liquor Dr.
censcs I did not suggest 10 the gov
ornor any specific ann in which
! thought this moncy might he raised
for municipal government "a did
recommend To him that 30 hc intend
od to call "a special session of tho
legislature FOR any purpose that hc
include this proposition I'm that call
for the reason hat &c II iB necessary
To raise more money for municipal
purposes by taxation that the oonor
the authority was given to tho mu-
inequalities tho better u would he
because II W. wait until after the leg
stature meets in January Il will be
too late probably TO provide the ma
chinery FOR the raising OF the money
needed I'm time 10 collect n in 1919;
whereas " tho authority rs given in
the immediate future the money
could be- available when the first half
OF the taxes are paid Tor 1919"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsyille. Ky-Mrs. Pearl Pat.
rick, OF this place, writes: 81 was
very constipated, I had sour stomach
and was so uncomfortable. I went to
the doctor. lie gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed TO
tear Up my digestion. They would
gripe me and afterwards II seemed
| was more constlpated than before.
! heard Of Black raught and de-
clded 10 try Il. ! found II Just what I
needed q was an easy laxative. and
not bad 10 swallow. My digestion soon
improved. | got well OF the sour stom.
Rch. my bowels soon seemed normal.
no more gripping. and ! would take a
dose now and then. and was In good
shape.
| cannot say O much for Black.
Draught for II is the finest laxative
one can use"
Thediord's Black.Draught has for
many years been found 81 great value
In the treatment OF stomach. liver aud
bowel troubles. Easy to take. gentle
and reliable N its action. leaving no
Dad aiter-efiects, Il has won the praise
Of thousands Of people who have used
Z NClSs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
Twenty-one-year-old
Registrars Listed
In Socorro County

NFNNNAA ioNNNhFbNbNNtN 70 ~ HNAAho
Socnrru, y NJ. June % Follow
Ing IL a list of the ~2i-year-olds who
registered for the draft in Socorro
County:
Jose Ramon Chavez. polvadera.
llerminio NJ. Balatti. Socorro; Jose
b. Luna, san Antonio, Conrado Ar
milo, San Nntonio; Celcdon Jara-
milo, san Antonio; Mauricio chavez,
Tokay. Leopoldo \. Montoya, Car
thaEe. Nazario II. Armiio. san Mar
ciai, Joseph 4. Sheppard. san Mar
cial. Ross W. Beeman. san Maroinl,
Frank 4. Tomato. san Marcial. An
tonic Pine. Raj harcial; Emmett NJ.
Dillon, San Marcial; Luis Chavez. San
MdrCial William j. vivian. san Mar
ciul william Wallace Kent. San Mar
cial. ignacio = Nrlarde, san Marcial,
Bill Duncan, Datil; charles : Aud"r-
son, bJtil; Orucio chavez, MnEdnleua
Juan q. ortcra, bernardo, Sernfico
Griego. Vegu:tn, Casimiro Garcia. We
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
WILL CALL MEETING
TO FIX A STANDARD
THRESHING CHARGE
Farmers and Threshers Will Con
vene Here on July Z; Effort
Will Be Made to Improve Clean
ing and Grading of Wheat.

ncttor cleaning aud grading OF
wheat
ri>iuE uf thrrshIug prices fair 90
the thrcshcr and farmer alike.
For THESE purposes thrcshcrs and
farmers of Sew Mexico viii meet
shortly. Ralph e Ely. food admin
istrutor. announced today J. y. Jacob
SON. head OF the tnrcshiug division of
tho food administrator Will issu, the
formal cam which H, Will send lu .I'
20 the division. announcing tine tm,
ANA place cot the meeting
rho meeting rs fu I, hcld iu hlIu.
pucrVu, ON lutN TN' date VIII h,
SUNDAY, Tine fuat adWfuIstrHfI.u
selected sunday. so that the mr,iIu.
would Interfere ltt,, with thu N.uE of
farmers ana thrcsH,rs.
The food administraior viii suggest
at tho meeting b. plan ior r>Ius d.
charge for threshIuL THAT win la fI..
to the throsher and TURNER uIisr
Thrcshcfs. aCcordirl Co his plan. would
moiudr 900 Their Charge setting uNI
mileage 1a well JOS the Mount col.
wheat they throsh,.
In other states which rJr 0utwrE
Sew MoNico ~ production OF wheat
thrcshluE crews fhr,sh as hich as
5000 bushels without mosIul ,hylr
machinery Ia Sew McNiou. Mr.. Els.
pointed out. they #lmctluto- ha, Goo
travel miles Go thraah relatively few
bushels. For this .aasou. joe believed.
90 setting cost uy the trrrshrfs
would Doe fair.
As mileage. according fu His plan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
The Evening Herald, albuquerque N. NJ. SATURDAY.. June y, 1918

Mogoliuu James E.s Moore. Daul
Nicauur Gomez. NlFH.u"ua. Ian u
NdctHviSh. MaEdal,.l John NJ Nc
Bride I.tir View David 80 Wilson
Ntrualour. Frank lr,,ro. ir. Mag
dtItuJ. lruudu Iupr. NlrdaIout
Ramon r. Luna. los l.UnJs Andres
o. Romero NagduIrnt Iruord Suf
r,lI. I'Ir View N.'iI. 3d. Htc1
QuDmldu Geo Washington WhIttcu
Qucmldu Bert Walton. Qu"mado
jesse . simpson. QurwIIu wade o.
Staguor. Quvmadu Robert W.ilos-
Qu"modo. Nepomu,ruo Nlrauln. lt'
SERVE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22

,,,i Monday mght on, Valencia.
County chapter OF ihr f"j Gross
vu celebrate the opening of their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22

Nr# luHa Fischer who has been
quite 800 with ptom1luc r%o,souug .s
recovering
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22

new work rooms win au boo cream
sIlo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22

point. on III, ,tlauu, .oos'
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-07-25
Drawer THAN ANY SOLDIER
~" Secretaries on the Battle Line
Calmly Face Death Without the
CIamor Of Fighting.

The first wave pillows over the crest,
dropping it's dead as it goes. The Sec
ond wave meets an answering storm
from the Boche, a pelting Of shells
which converts the slope into field
Of death, plowed by gigantic manfacs.
Officers order their men to lie down In
the captured trenches, in the shell era
tiers, to lie down anywhere, every
where, until the opposing batteries can
be smOthered.
One man disobeys; one solitary fig
ure keeps his feet. He carries no bay
onet, flashes no sword, flourishes no
banner. From crater to crater he
moves calmly about his work.
"Who is that hero? Is he some great
general encouraging his soldiers by
such splendid gallantry?" n
Not bit. He's no hero; that's
nothing but Y. secretary serving hot
coffee to the men. - a..
When the smoke Of the Big Push
had cleared away two secretaries were
found among the slain and ten among
the wounded. And chaplains, too.
were lying dead upon the field.
AS Tommy puts it: If you like that
sort Of sport. it's fine to go over the
top with bayonet; but it takes some
nerve to 60 over with q pot of coffee.
or a hymn book in your hand,'-Har-
ris Dickson in Golfers Weekly.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-07-25
Cliff Swallows Revenge.

L. NJ. Hollingsworth tells story Of
the way a cliR swallow treated 4 blue
bird who had stolen Its nest:
"While making my home With
grandmother, an uncle told me the
following incident in the life Of the
cliff swallows. One spring, on re,
turning to their old home under the
caves, q pair of the swallows found
their nest already in possession Of E
pair of earlier blue birds. They tried
in vain to drive them out. At last
they called council of war in which
the whole company joined. After
reaching a decision, they formed q
constant line Of swallows from the
horse pond to the nest, each carrying
a little pellet Of mud. Each one built
hts pellet into the mouth of the nest
until they had the blue bird that held
the nest walled up within 1t. The
nest afterward became diislodged anA
fell with the carcass Of the blue hird
still within II. The bird had died q
its prison."
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-07-25

although the rye is not on the substi-
tute list; however, when one has a
supply it is still used.
Boston Brown 6read.-Take one cup
full each Of cOrnmeal, rye meal, barley
flour, teaspoonful Of salt, two tea
.spoOnfuls of soda, twO-thirds Of a cup
full of molasses, two cupfuls of thick.
sour milk. Sift all the dry ingredients
and remove all straws, ado the bran
left in the sieve, then add the molasses
and milk. mixing well. Steam in three
pound baking-powder cans. Put on,
cook and boil two hours. Remove the
covers and let the bread dry out in
the oven.
Oatmeal Bannoekss Mix two table
spoonfuls' of melted butter or fat, Il
half teaspoonful of salt with PA cup
fuls of oatmeal. Add lukewarm water
a few drops Mt time, mixing with a
knife, TO make paste. Knead the
paste several minutes; divide In four
pieces, knead each piece and with a
rolling pin roll out into round piece
about one-fourth inch In thickness.
Bake on a creased tin in a moderate
oven half an hour. Each cake will be
the size Of saucer. Toast before
eating ..- 49,
0uckwheat Muffins.-Niix and sift
together two cupfuls of buckwheat,
half teaspoonful of salt, five tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder. add one
egg beaten light. one cupful of milk
and a tablespoonful Of shortening. Mix
and beat well. Bake in hot. we'll
creased iron muffin pans 25 minutes.
Buekwheat cookies.-Cream together
"a half cupful Of shortening and cup
full of sugar, sdd two well-beatep eggs,
IL cupfuls Of buckwheat, mixed with
one teaspaonful Of baking powder.
,roll out and sprinkle with little
sugar.
Figs and nuts ground together In
"a food chopper, sailed and moistened
with cream, make good sandwich fill-
ling.
Oat -four, when obtafnable, makes
most acceptable food. Try. the fol-
lowing mullins: Take two cupfuls of
oat Hour. I'VE teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. one teaspoonful of melted fat.
oae and q third cupfuls of milk and
teaspOonful of salt. Mix one-half
the -four with milk ans salt and beat
RitA IN esy beaten until full Of hub
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-07-25

Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris Of Chicago
wife of the. American minister ia
Sweden, has been taking rest in the
United States. The reports furnished
the American state department by
her husband have kept the Washing
ton government in close touch not only
with inside conditions in Germany, but
with the swift changes In the remark.
able Russian situation. Mrs. Morris
has labored necessarily to alleviate
suffering in Sweden and recently was
publicly thanked by King Gustave for
her help to the destitute. a~
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-07-25

asking this bulletin on cottage cheese
dishes. It Is one quite worth while
for every farm woman, and the town
women will be glad to avail them
selves OF these good recipes.
cottaa, Cheese omeIet.-Beat the
yolks Of two eggs until thick, y tho
whites uLtIl stiff. Add to the yolks
fourth of q teaspoonful Of salt, two
Tablespoon fuls of milk, and half
cupful Of cottage cheese which has
been seasoned with a tablespoonful OF
chopped p.mentos; then fold in the
whites and pour into u well-greased
omelet pan. Cook slowly until the egg
Is set, place In the oven for a few
minutes to finish cooking and fold over
In the center; garnish with parsley.
Minced ham or green peppers IRE al
so good seasoning which will give VA
riety to this dish.
Cottage Cheese Roast.-Take two
cupfuls of cooked cereal, one cupful OF
cottage cheese, one cupful OF dry
bread crumbs. one and an eighth tea
spoonfuls Of salt, fourth of a tea
spoonful each Of soda and pepper
mix thoroughly and form into roll.
If too dry add a little milk or cream.
Form into roll and bake twenty five
minutes. basting often with beef drip
pings or other sweet fat.
Cottage Cheese soup.-Take pint
Of milk, tablespoonful of butter, the
same of flour, cooked together; half
a teaspoonful Of salt, and a dash OF
pepper with half cupful Of cheese
Prepare the sauce as usual and re
move from the heat to cool slightly
before adding the cheese. To flavor
with onion the juice may be added or
the milk scalded with slice of onion.
Parsley, pimento or Worcestershire
sauce will all give variety of flavor.
For those who do not enjoy the acid
flavor Of the cheese 1t may be neutral
ixed by adding little soda; fourth
to a third of a teaspoonful will usual
II be sufficient.
N..n hr<~,.Q
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-07-25

Small nests Of well-seasoned cottage
cheese with a spoonful Of raspberry
jelly or jam in the center, served with
crisp crackers or sandwich, makes
most satisfactory dish.
Cauliflower With Cheese Sauce
Cauliflower should be broken in bits
and allowed to stand a half-hour IN
cold water with one tablespoonful OF
vinegar added. Cook In boiling. salt
ed water until tender. Serve with the
following cheese sauce: Melt two ia
blespoonfuls of butter substitute In a
saucepan, add. two tablespoonful OK
corn flour, and cook until the mixture
bubbles; then add cupful Of cold
milk. Cook until all the starchy fla
vor is removed, then add one cupfui
of grated cheese, one-half teaspoonful
of salt and few grains Of paprika.
Butter baking dish and arrange the
cauliflower and cheese sauce in layers
until all Is used. Sprinkle with we'll
buttered crumbs and bake until the
crumbs are a golden brown.
A cupful Of any kind of good-fia-
vored cheese added to q white sauce
to serve over toast makes most
nourishing dish. Cheese should never
be overlooked, as it then becomes
tough and stringy. A cheese to be
used in cookery should be rich enough
to melt easily. Dreamed potatoes and
cottage cheese may be prepared in the
same way, substituting the cooked po-
tutoes for the cauliflower and adding
little parsley or pimentos for fla
vOr.
Potato Scones.-COOk one cupful OF
cornmeal in two cupfuls of boiling wa
ter until smooth; add one cupful OF
mashed potato, two tablespoonfuls or
shortening. a tablespoonful of salt, .
cupful of barley flour, three teaspoon
fuls of baking powder and we'll
beaten egg. Mix well. roll out and cut
into cakes. .
There Is not any virtue the exercise
of which even momentarily will not
; ;v,,pross now fairneSa uDOn the fea--