davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-10-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
A MEMORIAL LEAF.
BY DIR. BERTHoLD A. BAER

A man is only as great as his fe's lesson teaches
hat he does for himself matters little; how he bene-
fits Others matters much.
If speaker awakens ono spark in hearers
mind, he is good speaker. If book arouses single
thought in a reader it is good book. II a teacher
good teacher.
Life is not merely a succession of DAYS, a number
If years. The best calendars are often deeds done
work accomplished promises fulfilled.
Theodore Roosevelt was great man. as a speaker
as an author, teacher AS one of his admirers
/ lay upon his memorys bier leaf of thanks and
gratitude for the who made me think of greater
and better things
What he did for himself matters little. mankind
will remain his debtor for all time ''''''
The evening world., 1919-10-24
INFORMATION WANTED.

INFORMAL HON wanted oG tho whore
aboutA OF Mr.. Fred ". Corson last seer
Dec a., 1911, front OF 8i9 Jay st.
BROOKLYN. Kindly communicate with hrA
n Corson 3io Jaw At. Brooklyn. ~. y:
gill be 20 his advantage.
The evening world., 1919-10-24
For Colds or InfiuenES

and az ifovcntatlyc' IDS LAXATIVE
GRovEs signature on The boz, soe.-AdIt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29

NV lob is all could desire. 1t yields
me handsome pay; l wrestle with my
blooming Tyre for eight briefs hours a
day I ought to think myself in luck,
to have a job like; but all the other
boys have struck, and so | think I'll
strike. No stern oppressor grinds my
face with cruel iron heel; to tryants
in the higher place make no vain ap-
peal.s No rank injustice / lament, my
spirit isn't sore; / have no grievance
worth a cent, that makes me walk the
floor But see all the striking lads
parade along the pike; they've quit
their work in all the grads and so
think I'll strike. I am the only man at
work in all this lovely land, who does
not find his labors irk, who makes no
stern demand I'm satisfied with what
do, and with the pay ! get; each day
1 earn three bone or two, in damp but
honest sweat. I'm treated better than
a king, and life seems pretty slick, and
as / sit around and sing | can't think
up kick. But 7 am lonesome all the
day, the one contented guy; the rest
have thrown their tools away, and
they so marching by | see them wav-
ing bright red flags as up the street
they hike; and so my lifting labor
drags--I rather think III strike.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29
THE NATIONAL UNREST.

never is but always to be best The sunshine is
AVA bright that godened by memory and to-
day ever obscured by the mirage of tomorrow The very
real and substantial blessings we are enjoying are
looked in Unsuitable greed for morefor man. ike the
fallen angel is never satisfied the he has, the
he seeks.
Discomfort is human characteristic and certain
amount greatly tobe desired 1t is symptomatc of change
and of progress Guided ntelgenty it leads toward the
promised land. Lacking vision and perspective it in
spires blind chase after wio-thew wisps into the dismal
Swan1ps of anarchy.
Whatever progress humanity has made is due to dis
content 1t dfferentiates from the beast and civil
lied man from savage Had prmeval been contented
with ihs lot we would still be living in the Jungle But to
be worth whe discomfort must be constructive When
destructive solely, it is fatal to progress
This country Of was so prosperous as it is
today There work for all at the highest wages Crops
are abundant and bring record prices The wheels of in
dustry are humlnng before We are producing
more goods growing more food mining more ore than
ever in history. Crowned with the laurels of victory in
world war there never such occasion for nation
tnanksglvngyet our blessings pass almost unnotced
we whine over the trivial and camor for the unatan
able.
1t is true that living costs are highbut there is no
lack OF the wherewthal to ve There soup kitch
ems little poverty or suffering from want--and employ
nent for ALL Yet in spite of such prosperity there is
more groundess complaint, unreasoning unrest
more dlscordant discomfort than in the country Att
regular periods in the past there have been years of panic
ana depression OF dleness and wantand none of them
produced such seehng discomfort this era of
pefty In bad times, only too glad to work and
ne number OF strikes now in progress testify as to our
prosperity.
Much OF the unrest is due directly to the war; with its
prolonged nervous strain and aroused passions Some Of
due to ustfabe discomfort over conditions and aspr
atoms for beermen Most of it. however is due to the
effect OF hitherto unknown prospertyfor prosperity is
severer test upon character than adversely and abnor
mally develops the ego.
Anarchists radicals and dreamers have seized upon
the occasion to fan the fires of discomfort into the blaze
OF revolution but as no fundamental cause for dscon-
tent exists their efforts will be futile The foreign ee-
nen may rave but the native American retains his com
mon sense and his love for the republic.
lhough old man trouble is at the ba and knocking
few fouls, the people will be found fielding perfectly
throughout this trying game Of reconstruction Profeers
autocrats and anarchists will all be retired in one two
three order before the game is over
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29
OUR COURTSTIIP

Friends or enemiesp ," John yhis.
pered again
'''''' ''iseiy LOT you TO de'
eide?" l asked,
IF it is he answered vehemently
1--WE shall be something much more
than friends, Girl. girl, don't you know
that you-aided perhaps by this music
ARE pulling my senses from me?"
You don't seem to be missing a beat
of the music,' 1 answered with the
last shred of my common sense, which
| felt slipping from me all too rapidly
The man who couldn't dance with
you, my dear, through life, with or
without music, would have no soul"
My heart was beating so fast that l
pulled away little for fear he would
fel 1t. at which he, with the assurance
of cave man, pressed me closer in
his arms.
Don't you know, girl" he oskea
that you've got to get used to this
Your place from now on is next 70 nav,
heart"
Really" I asked, "Point opt 10
me the young woman whose place 7
am going to usurp" | added in a fin.
pant tone to conceal my true feelings
There has never been anw nlace,
there's never been any young woman
before. never thought there would
be one who would make my nerves
jump ms Won have dona"
II think we had better stop dan
eing," I said, "and back to Helen. 7
want To ask her why she has n,avaa NO
the sorry trick of introdnciny mo IN =
mad man."
Eyes. am mad-mad for Won. Cir,
Won surely understand that Won are
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29

has ben for some time at Long Beach,
Cal
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Follis were in
ScioTu esday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Follis' mother, Mrs. Baird.
Mrs. NJ j. Follis is shome from a
! visit with Portland relatives.
| A. S. Waters. who for some time has
ben at work in eastern Washington,
is home for a visit with his parents,
Captain and Mrs. w. S. Waters.
Several of the Masonic brethren
went to Salem Saturday evening to
witness work in one of the lodges
there. They report a good visit
The Joseph Hamman family have
moved to Salem where they will reside.
This will be more convenient for Mr..
Hamman in handling his Salem-Stay
ton-Mill City stage route.
ID. B. Hill, former Stayton resident,
will son open a bank in Mill City in
company with an Albany man.
F. M. Munkers remains quite low,
with no prospects of recovery.
Miss Helen Moore, the teacher who
has been quite i'll at Warren Richard
sons for several weeks, is reported
much improved
Miss Maryan Alexander is assisting
in the postoffice during the absence of
Mrs Parry.
Salmon fishermen on the Siuslaw
and Umpqua rivers quit work when
the buyers cut the price from 1-2 to
7 1-2 cents a pound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29
ENGINEERS PASSING
STATE EXAMINATION
ARE LISTED BY BOARD

Successful applicants for registration
as professional engineers determined
oy the recent examinations, are an
nounced by the statebo ard of engi-
neering examiners as follows:
| H. e. Abry, ]. H. Abbott w. W.
Auburn. C. Andersen, L. G. Apperson,
B. C. Ball. ]. E. Butler, J. o. Baar,' M.
A. Baker. j. H. Ballweg. r. H. Bal
dock. P. w. Beasley, G. S. Beatty, M.
o. Bennett. G. ". Boschke, L. Bergs-
ivik, w. Balloons, G. w. Buck, w. E.
Burkhaiter. R. C. Bonser, G.. II. Blink
ley. C. r. Beardsley. C. H. Benson, c..
L. Brown. ]. A. Currey, A. B. Carter.
r. e. Cushman, S. B. Cathcart, D. d.
Clarke, J. w. Cunningham, C. Cutler.
]. J. Cullinan, B. L. Campbell, P. C.
Cleghorn. w. H. Cullers B. C. Condit,
r. H. Coppock. J. H. Cary, J. Dickson.
IC. o. Diffenderfer, e. I. Davis, w. #.
Eddy, F. w. Eichenlaub, G. S. Edmen-
stone, N. H. Entler. ]. V. Ferguson, C.
F. Fisher, d. o. Glass, J. N. Gearhart,
s. Geijsbeek. A. X. Grondahl, D. r.
Groves, F. c. Green, G. G. Hall, ]. V.
Halss. J. R. Hanson, A. Headley, r. e.
Hickson. w. S. Hodge, f. f. Hogan,
B. M. Howard, G. A. Hops, d. C. Hem
ny; J. F. Joyce, c. 1. Kephardt, F. c.
King, o. A. Kratz, r. e. Koon, C. p.
Keyser, H. M. Lull, R. Lenoir, A. M.
Lupfer. w. W. Lucius, Charles McGon-
igle. r. A. McClanathan, e. B. Mac
Naughton, A. J. Mcmillan, J. F. Mea-
ger, H. D. Mills, E. e. Mische, w. E.
Morris, o. B. Misz, S. Murray, G. c.
Mason, w. H. Mersh, A. q. McKennett,
j. B. Madden, w. L. Morrison, A. B.
Moore, c. G. Nash, w. C. Nicholas, J.
e. Nelson, J. p. Newell, H. Num-, A. e.
Perry, G, F. Parker, j. T.. Peck, T.
Pumfrey, d. K. Plowman, r. A. Pratt,
v. III. Reineking, A. III. Richmond, C.
M. Redfield, e. D. Roberts, III. J. Rob-
erts, d. III. Rowe, F. M. Randlett, C.
N. Reitze. o. H. Stanley, H. L. Stout,
G. l. Stebbins, c. F. Swigert, e. L.
Strange. c. P. Smith, G.. II. Smith, s.
Smyth, A. S. Tee, G. +. Thomas, E. B.
Thompson, w. s. Turner, E. L. Vinton
G, #. Waite, ]. +. Waller, L. d. Will
ljams, G. r. Wright, F. P. Wentz, e.
HI. c. A. Worrell, j. E.
Yates, w. H. Young.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29
StaytOn.
Capital Journal Special Service J
4 x x x x x x x x X x .

Stayton, Or, Oct. 29.-Martin Berg
of Seaside, was visiting his family here
| Sunday He expects to be employed
in Portland in future
Leo klecker left the first of the
week for Portland, where he will be
employed
The VII. Meyer family have return
ed to Stayton from Idanha, the snow
there beginning to fall. Mr.. Meyer
there for some time.
Mrs. Frank Parry and little son,
Dixon, left Sunday morning for Berk-
eley, Cal, where they will spend some
time visiting relatives.
Mrs B. f. Ford entertained a party
of ladies at her home Saturday after
noon, in honor of the lady teachers of
the Stayton schools. 1t is reported a
very enjoyable event.
John Gehlen, of Portland, spent
couple of days here this week visiting
relatives and friends. He was employ
ed in the shipyards there for some
time but quit the work. He says quite
a number of yard workers are being
laid Off
Mrs. Ben Gehlen is home from a Wis
it with Portland relatives
G. e. Kramer, the baker, is using a
pair of crutches to accommodate a
sprained ankle.
Frank A. Smith, who recently sold
his farm east of town, is moving to Sa-
lem. He is not certain but that he
may be a resident of the east end of
the county again, having his eye on a
piece of property not far from Stay
ton.
Cecil Riggs, son of T. r. Riggs, for
mer resident of Stayton, is here visit
ing relatives and friends. Cecil was 23
months in the service of Uncle Sam,
spending eighteen months overseas He
did not see any fighting, being EN-
ployed as mechanician in the air serv
ice.
Earl Quener, former resident, is
visiting relatives and friends in town.
He is living in the Puget Sound coun-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
by the noted author =
Idah McGlOne Gibson

fyou good and hard? Why, girl, until
this moment I've never felt that there
was only one woman for one man in
the word-but now know it. To me
what people have called I've has only
meant combination of the time. the
place and the girl Now 1 realize Just
what fatuous ass / have ben not to
have known that somewhere on this
old earth a girl with your great brown
eyes, your yielding form and tempting
mouth was waiting for me-"
The music died away in cadences
that kept our emotions dancing, al
though it stiled our feet.
| l could feel the reluctance with
which he took his arm from about me,
and although every one on the floor
was clamoring for an encore, insisted
that he should take me to seat. I
suddenly felt tired and not able to
dominate the love-making. 1t seemed
to me that I was cheapening myself
by allowing any man to talk to me as
he was doing, and yet my heart was
crying out for more. 1 wanted again
TO have his arm around my waist, to
feel the warmth of his body,
l wanted again to hear him call me
girl IN accents which made the
wor da caress.
We moved toward the veranda
where Helen was seated. As we were
vending our way between the dancers,
Tor an instance was pressed against
him and realized that my head barely
reached his shoulder
Just as tall as my heart" he said,
softly. 1t was not the words that took
my breath away, but the fact that the
same thought had come to both OF us
at once.
Don't You realize he insisted,
that l told the truth when said that
Your place is there?'
And at that time God pity me,
thought it was
Continued tomorrow.1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29
4 * \: x < X 4 \ X Il X \
INTERPRETATIONS.
! y y = y = = y = = <

Articles of incorporation were
Tuesday by the Pacific Hotel
company of Portland which has
tai stock of $4,000 and of whicl
incorporators are Frank w. Il
Alvin G. Beach and Orville v.
BILE; and by the Realtor Investor
pany, Portland, capitalized at
and of which the incorporation.
Fred German, Carl G. Winter al
L. Hurd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29
Bowels Begging for Help

Torpid liver pleading for assist
ance? How careless TO neglect these
things when DR.. Kings New Life
Pills SO promptly, mildly, yet effec-
lively come to their relief! -
Leaving the system uncleaned,
clOgged bowels unmoved, results in
health-destructive after-effects. Let
stimulating, tonic : In action DR..
Kings New Life Pills bring you the
happiness Of regular, normal bowel
and liver functioninS. Keep feeling
fit, doing the work Uf man or wo-
man who finds relish in 1t. All
druggists-25c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29
HOW TO GET RID
. OF YOUR COL.
The quick way is to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery

nON'T put off until tonight what
- you can do today. Step
into your druggists and buy
a bottle Of DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry. Start taking It ut once. BY
the time you reach home you'll be
on the way to recovery.
This standard family friend has
been breaking colds, coughs, grippe
attacks, and Group for more than
fifty years. It's used wherever sure
fire relief Is appreciated. Children
and grownups alike can use it
there is no dlsagreeable after-effect.
Your druggist has 1t. 80c. and $1.20
bottles. Give 1t a trial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29

my health so can do all my work and
am so grateful that am recomn end
ing it to my friends. - Mrs. D. NJ.
ALTERS, r. R. 4, Oregon, Ill.
0nlywomen who have suffered the tor
lures of such troubles and have dragged
along from day to day can realize the
relief which this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable
Compound, brought to Mrs. Alters.
Women everywhere IN Mrs. Alters
condition should profit by her recon-
mendation, and If there are any COM
plicstions write Lydia E. Pinkham's s
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for advice.
The result of their 40 years experience
is at your service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29

Charles Glow has sold his residence
property in town to John C. Halfman,
and will move with his wife and son
to Portland, where his daughter Bessie
has ben employed some time as a
stenographer.
James Ashe and mother are again
for some time employed in the wooden
mills, and is again employed there. He
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29

ganic trouble which
pulled me down un-
til | could not put my
foot to the floor and
could scarcely do my
work, and as l live
on a small farm and
rails e six hundred
chickens every year
it made it very hard
for me.
Il saw the Com
pound advertised in
our paper, and tried
I&
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29
Odds andEnds

Baltimore, Md. --- After attackinl
The watchman at the Pikevlle Distill-
ing company's plant three negroes
Nh undertaker's wagon
Harrisburg, Pa.--Hereafter 1t will
be extra" and paper" and not
''uxtra" and ''poiper.. Newsboys have
formed q do without club" which in
cludes slang,
New York - Michael Starke, ac-
cording to the police, bought a sol
diers second hand uniform and col
iected $275 by begging. He wanted
TO take his bride on honeymoon, he
explained.
Cleveland Ohio Reading in the
newspapers that he overlooked $125
when he robbed the Brooks oil sta
tion, the same bandit returned and
forced the clerk TO empty the till
again.
Des Moines-Some one is always
taking the joy out of life. With both
cold wave and coal strike in pros
pect. Des Moines druggists boosted
the price of quinine.
Omaha, Neb.-"If all drunks had as
sweet a breath as you, they might get
OFF easier" Judge Foster told Jack
Boyd, who said he accumulated his
jag by drinking bottle of modest
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29
Alleged Plot To Kidnap
Edsel Ford Frustrated

Toledo. Ohio. Oct s9.-An alleged
plot to kidnap Edsel Ford, son of
Henry Ford, millionaire automobile
manufacturer of Detroit and hold him
for 100000 ransom was frustrated
here with the arrest of four men.
The alleged conspiracy was exposed
by Floyd Gray. who said he was pri-
vate detective and posed as an ex-con-
viet to gain the confidence of the men
and join in the undertaking.
Police are Investigating Gray's story.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29
Three Are Drowned WheI
Flood Sweeps Thru Miss

st. Louis. Mo-. Oct. 20. - I
drowned and thousands of dollars
age done is the toll of floods in SC
eastern Missouri today. WilliaI
Hixton and his two children lost /
lives when they were swept ava
the torrent in Smiths Ford cree
Upton, Mo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29
NOW RAISES
500 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved of Or.
ganic Trouble by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Oregon. Ill.-"I took Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for an or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29

Boston--Dr. r. X. Smith declares
sugar is poison because it is nothing
niore than solidified alcohol.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29

Hartford, Conn.--Elght barrels of
VINE, several of hard cider, ten
dfunks and three liquor law violators
We're gathered in by the police in a
raid on quiet" little party.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29

The freshman class of william
university has voted to donate a
to the university, and has apron
ed the necessary funds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29
Ripping Rhymes.
THE STRIKE FEVER

( x y X y x y x = = s. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29

BY order of U. S. government an
mail subscriptions are payable in ad-
vance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29

Baltimore, Md. - After attacking
The watchman at the Pikeville Distil-
ing companys plant, three negroes
made off with 15 cases of whskey in
Nh undertaker's wagon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29

Des Moines-Some one is always
taking the joy out of life. With both
cold wave and a coal strike in pros
pect. Des Moines druggists boosted
the price of quinine.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24

chairman Of the Fifth Victory Liber-
ty Loan was host There were about
thirty-iive men and women of the
town who had been appointed to
serve on the Nictory-Liberty Loan
drive. After assembled at the table
Rev. H. s. Hudson asked a blessing
and all rose and sang America. Most
delicious five course dinner was ser
we'd, consisting of all the delicacies
possible to be found. Several after
dinner speeches were made stating
the plans Of the drive and the desire
of the ones present to do their best.
Mr.. Il. +. Hudson spoke first. then
Mrs. George Robinson, who is chair
man of the woman's committee. ex-
pressed the willingness of the women
to do their share of the work. Other
speeches were made by Rev. c. ID.
STROLLER, Rev. II. s. Hudson. and Mr.
j. +. Robinson. At a late hour all
thanked the host for the delightful
banquet and went home with a desire
70 help put over the top the Fifth Lib
crty Loan.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24

Miss Rella Arnold Francis, was in
Lexington Monday.
Miss Lille Noel, Of Danylllc. was
IN Lancaster. Monday.
Mis-. Park. ~ Richmond. spent
Easter with Mrs J r. Mount
Mr. and Mrs Stephen Walker have
been recent visitors in Danvlllc
Mr. T. l.. Elkin was visitor in
Lexington Saturday and Sunday,
Miss Annie Austin has returned
from a few days visit near Lebanon.
Mrs j. W. Parker. Of Danviiie, is
the CUES, Of Mrs. Lctcher Christopher.
Mrs Georgia Lusk has accepted a
position with the Joseph Mercantile
CO.
Editor J. {. Alcock. wife and chill
dr,n. % Danville, were in Lancaster,
Sunday,
Mrs Woods Walker has returned
from q visit to Mrs John Baughman,
IN panyille.
Miss Alene Fratman, Of Lexington,
spent the weekend with Miss Mamie
Stormcs Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs johnson Price were
in Danyille Tuesday the guests Of Or.
and Mrs. :. p. Grant
Mrs James Beazlsy and daughters,
Kisses Mildred and Lucille, spent
Thursday in Danyille.
Master Gayle Doty has returned
from a visit to Mr. and Mrs J. Fleece
Robinson in Danyille.
Mr.. Jesse Fox and daughter, Miss
Mary Lynn, Of Lincoln County, were
in Lancaster Monday.
Mr. Huffman and Miss Lily Mae
Arnold, have returned from visit to
relatives in Bryantsvlle
Mrs. W. O. Goodloc has returned
from q visit to her sister, Mrs. RAM
sey, in Ashevile, y, c.
Miss Martha Belts Of Lexington,
has been visiting her mother, Mrs, +,
Belts, on Maple Avenue,
Lieut.. Charles Dunn, who has been
spending several days al Camp Tay-
Ion, has been musteted out Of service
ard is with his mother, Mrs Ashborn
Price.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24

FOR SALE:-Almost new piano.
In splendid condition.
Campbell St. c. T. Brummett.
4-l7-2t-pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24
The Belvedere Oil Co.

Offers, in blocks Of 20 shares and
over, a limited number of shares of
: per cent CUMULATIVE PREFER
RED STOCK at par ,s5. per share) +.
with bonus Of 80 per cent COMMON
STOCK. This company owns over
5000 acres of leases in Lincoln and
Casey Counties. Kentucky, upon
which are 10 PRODUCING WELLS
and GAS WELL Ton Buck Creek.
Lincoln County, KY, PIPE LINE
from property direct to Q. and c. X.
X. DRILLS are now being opera
ted by company. Subscriptions al
lottel in the order in which they are
received. Mail checks direct to the
company.
THE BELVEDERE OIL COMPANY,
Dept. d., 1890 Munsey Bldg
Baltimore. Maryland,
Richard w. Cook, President and Gen
eral Manager. 4-l7-3t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24
Notable Day in History.

February ~ is the anniversary of
the escape Of Napoleon from Elha In
lNlj. The eN-.mperor's return through
France was in the nature ~ trium
rhal march. In Il short time he was
again nj the head of an army. and
not until after Waterloo was his
power nj an end. He was then sent
10 ST. Helena.