davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
SAGE: AND SULPHUR
DARKEENS GRAY HAIR
It's Grandmothcr's Recipe TO
Restore Color, Gloss and
Attractiyencss.

Almost every one knows that Sage
Taa and Sulphur properly compounded
brings back the natural color ana
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way ia
get this inixturc was 10 make II a..
nome, which IS mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" You viii got n large
bottle Of this IA nous Old recipe, i'm
proved by the addition OF other in.
Sreuients, ~ "a small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try III No ono
can possibly tell that you darkcpcd
your hair rs il docs IL so naturally
and evenly You dampen Il sponge o.,
soft brush with il and draw THIS
through your hotr. taking one small
stra nd at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears. and after another ar
plication OF two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark. glossy and attractive.
S~-Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
Longcyity or nIrd,.

1t was the general belief in ancicnG
days that ravens lived longer than any
species or birds. and 1t was said that
their age frequently exceeded Il cen
fury. recent studies OF the subject in
dictate that no authentic Instance Of n
raven surprising seventy years of nge
is on record. But parrots have been
known 10 live one hundred years
There is also record OF a golden eagle
which died at Schonbrunn at the age
or one hundred and eighteen: another
was kept in the Tower OF London for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

land Burke. She expects later in the
year to resume housekeeping In her
old home here.
Fork. New Kent County. Visited IN '1 ,hs
Iamily OF her brother, Dr.. George w.
Richardson. recently
Tho Womnn's Club met with Miss
Maudo Bland this week.
MIS-. Thomas HRrwcll md daughter,
OF petersburg. arc visiting Mrs. James
Denhhead. Sr.
Mrs; Ernest Willis. of Newborn. NJ c.
ana chiidrcn arc guests in tho home OF
Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Denlncnd. ST..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

Vienna aged one hundred ana fou,
years. Geese and swans are tenaciousI
OF life. and extraordinary ACCOUNT
cNlst or the great ago to which they
nave attained. Button and other mai,
uralisfH have credited them with cieh,y
and one hundred years Of life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
RUSTIC HICKORY

Chairs. Ro kers. Settees,
Tables, etc. Single pieces or
complete sets. Ideal for the
porch and lawn. Low prices;
easy terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-17

Through the League or Nations
alone can the allies reap the bene-
fits Of the war. according to DR..
Ernest La Place. Of Philadelphia. who
delivered the dedicatory address yes
terday afternoon at the tree planting
exercises at Georgetown University
to honor the fifty-four Blue and Gray
college alumni and former students
who died in the world war.
DR.. La Place declared there arc two
camps in America now. one Of the
President and the League OF Nations
and the other Lenine with Bolshe-
vism and the forces OF anarchy.
1.-THE nations are in travail. and
something great Is about to be born.
said the speaker. THE League Of Ma
tiOns alone will help us reap the
benefits OF this war. The might Of
the world must be massed for the
enforcement Of the right The large
and small nations alike must
achieve their destiny. Civilia-
ton had gone Off the track in Ger
many through KaiseTism and ab"r-
rant political philosophy. Germany
must be made physically powcrless to
renew such "A frightful war.
Moral Side OF War Not over.
'"Thc moral aspect Of the war is not
over, though its physical side may be.
The way has been cleared for the
spread over the world Of those prIn-
ciples which made America great
Our first and pious duty to those
men who gave up their lives that de-
mocracy might survive is to vote
them our ceaseless gratitude This
we are doing by the planting Of trees
i'm order that their memory may be
kept fresh and alive forever. Our
ideals should not be less than theirs
BY the victory OF the allies the
league Of nations will bring team
work for the advance OF humanity. 1t
will wage war against wal. Ii Is tn"
victory Of democracy which, using
only the sword, seeks only the free
dom Of the world and to all countries
may the glory come that develop
maximum Of patriots and a minimum
Of politicians"
The Introductory address was mad"
by Raymond II. Reiss. a graduating
student. The Marine Band furnished
the music. The presiding officer was
Brig. Cen Frank Mcintyre, L. : A,
who read the names OF each cf the
Georgetown heroes in whose memory
a tree was planted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-17

Creation Of q Department OF Public
Health as an executive department In
the Government, with q Secretary Of
Public Health as q member OF the
Presidents Cabinet. is provided in
bill introduced in the House by Con-
gresham John McDufis OF Alabama.
The bill carries an appropriation OF
$40, oo0, 900 to be used in cooperation
with the States In the promotion OF
public health, to be expended Gs
follows:
"one million dollars shall be sN-
pended in cooperating with the
States In establishing a homogeneous
system of health administration In the
respective States and In aiding state
boards Of health In the establishment
Of permanent health organizations in
each county or political subdivision
thereof.
TIVE MIalsns foP saAItatBOa.
Two millIoas shall be expended IN
cooperation with the several states,
and subdivisions, a. Aforesaid, IN
rural sanitation; the sum allotted to
each State, or as Aforesaid to be de-
termined By the area to be comprised
together with the population to Be
served.
Five million dollars TO Be ex-
pended In co-operation with the States
or other subdivisions aforesaid In con-
troll OF communicable diseases, such
as tuberculosis. VensreAl diseases,
malaria, hookworm, and other dis
eases known to be Transmitted from
one human being to another in any
manner Whatsoever, and maintaining
quarantine, beth maritime and inter
state.
Two million dollars shall be ex-
pended In scientific study Of the
causes and manner OF Transmission
OF diseases. laboratory research. and
other methods OF Investigation which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-17
BUSINESS TRAINING
FOR WOMEN URGED

! 'Col. Robert n. Harper. president OF
the District National Bank. declared
| himself for the business education OF
women and their relief from drudg-
cry. in an address this morning at the
| presentation OF awards to Business
High School students in the auditor
| ium of the high school.
II. Clay Espey was awarded q medal
| for craftsmanship by Colonel Harper.
Espey is accounted the most expert
rifle shot among the District high
| schools.
The following teachers and officials
made the other awards: Allan Davis,
principal: Joseph FinckeI. Miss NJ. p.
Bradshaw, DR.. A. L. Howard. Miss NJ
c. Gunther, Miss r. P. Sanderlin, P.
B. CrandalI.
Boyd Fells. an alumnus Of the high
school. presented a large picture OF
Sir G8lahad to Business. Miss M. l.
Burns. a teacher, received the picture
on behalf of the Institution.
The following students received
tokens of merit:
General pfficiency-LeRoy S. Mann,
Boyd c. Sells, Sarah Yosgour.
School Observation-Disclosures Becker,
James r. kirkland, Francis HillyRrd
Kenneth Johnson. Leroy s. Mann,
Ruth Rosenfeld. Elizabeth Swenk. Mil
ton Schafer. Gerald Trimble, Helen B.
Wilson. stephen Wright.
Military drill-Samuel April, Her
! man Becker. Walter Cherry. Jewell H.
Cook, Lorne C. Comely. H. Clay Espey,
Stacy Middleton, Rudolph Petersen.
Harry S. Rosenberg, Milton Roseberg,
George w. Shafer.
Workmanship - George AnAdAle,
Merwin Brown, William Burrows,
I.orne c. Conley, Walter Cherry. Joel
DeutermAn, II. Clay Espey, Paul J.
Foley. Edward Hand, Leroy Mann.
Stacy Middleton, Harry S. Rosenberg.
Wilson Stokes, Harold Talbot, Ger
old Trimble, Elmer Shade, Lewis
Wolfe.
Business effciency-BlancheA cher,
Frank Batter. william Burrows. Ralph
Chase. Lorne c. Comley, Marie Cox,
Edna G. Cross, Hoel DeutermAn, LYDIA
Francis, Helen Gervais, Rosetta Gin
echesi, Jerome Kaufman, Archie Nc
CaIlum. Ruth Resented, Elmer Shade,
Clifford watkins. Lille Weber. Helen
Wilson. wilfrid Pryor.
Literary Ef1ciency-Olive Allwine,
Ralph H. Chase, Joseph B. Colburn,
Earl V. Higgins, lie Roy S. Mann. John
B. WEIGH, Sarah Yosgour.
Literary Efficiency Through ORA
mstics-George Anadale. Francis HILL
yard, James kirkland, Grace Paynter,
Edward Reinmuth, Milton Rosenberg,
Lois Simonds, Ruth Shepers, Eavinia
Thompson.
Girls Observation-Disclosures Parry.
Fannie Krucrof, Charlotte Arnold.
Grace Paynter. Helen Cumberland.
Frances Burns, Evelyn Davis, Dorothy
Colburn, Elizabeth Tew, Mildred
Thompson, Teresa Blade, Ola Holm.
Baseball - Everett Held. Charles
Meany. wilfrid Pryor. Julius Sauber.
Milton Schafer. Fred Schnider, Roland
Simpson, Thomas Somerville, Hall
williams, William wise.
Honorable Mention in Basketball
Ralph Chase, Leo Jane, Harry FSrber,
Charles Meany. John WEIGH.
Boys Basketball-Joseph Celburn
Everett Held. Milton SchAfer, Fred
SCHNEIDER, Hall williams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-17
Ten Millions Urged For
Federal Health Bureau
To Fight Disease In y. S.

the Secretary shall project and other
expenses"
The bill provides that any state,
Territory, District or insular posses
sion sharing in the appropriations
shall appropriate an equal sum from
it, treasury a. that allotted through
the act to that State, District, Tar
ritory or insular possession.
The Secretary Of Public Health 10
authorized under the bill to establish
the following bureaus:
The Bureau OF Sanitary Research,
the Bureau OF Child Hygiene, the
Bureau Of Vital Statistics and Publ
cations, the Bureau OF Foods and
Drugs, the Bureau OF Quarantine, the
Bureau OF Sanitary Engineering. the
Bureau Of Government Hospitals, and
the Bureau Of Personnel and Ac-
counts
No change IL made In the laws
aleAav existing a. regards the army
medical corps and the medical corps
Of the navy and marine.
Under the McDufhe bill the BScre-
tary Of the Department OF Public
Health would be authorised to call
into consultation the State health
officers OF each State, who would con-
stitute an advisory board.
Beard To Meet AnnualIy.
The advisory board would meet
once each year In Washington, D. c..
to discuss the public health OF the
nation.
1T IL time that this Government
recognised the great work that has
been done BY the medical profession
in this country in recent years." Nj.
McDuffie saia.
mo one profession distinguished tt
self more during the recent war than
the doctoFA Their work in Europe.
in the eaatonmehts and in the COM
munities In the vicinity OF the can
comments was wonderful"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-17
AT. Of |. TODEBATE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

ATLANTIC CITY. y. !. June IL
The American Federation Of Labor
convention will debate the league OF
nations tomorrow.
Discussion will center around the
renort Of the executive council which
declares the league must have I'M
qualified support and approval OF the
workers OF America
II WAS a foregone conclusion that
this report will be adopted.
II wss learned today that Gompers
appeared before the executive COM
nittee and urged against the proPo-
sition that his salary be increased
from g. 500 a year to $4,000 or S12.
600 Several resolutions raising his
salary have been submitted.
Gompers was reported TO have told
the committee that $500 was suf-
f1cient for his needs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-17
LABOR AGENT JAILED;
SAYS HE'S THE GOAT

YORK, Pa, June 17.-Augustus S
Gross, who. IT Is alleged, employed
800 workmen last week, but failed
to pay them any wages. was arrested
on the charge OF false pretense. He
was committed to jail.
Gross claims that he represented
Glassmire & Son, q New York hrm
Of contractors. The men he employed
were to receive 81 q day, whether
they worked or not, but when pay
day came Gross was missing.
The prisoner admitted he feared he
had been made the goat" in some
"get-rich-quick" scheme
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-17
Nation League Only Hope
Of World, Says La Place
At @. u. Tree Planting

'13, L. $. A: Lieut. T. J. Moran. OF.
l. s. NJ r. G.: Private Malcolm l..
Murphy, II, Canadian Army; Lieut..
Frank Murray II. L. :. a: Private
Joseph a. PARROT. q. L. $. A: Lieut..
Albert Nantz. 10, L. &. A; Ensign
Edward $. POU. rs, u. S. n. r. F.:
Lieut.. Gilbert Sanchez. rs, u. s. A.:
Lieut.. William A. Sheehan. IA. u. s.
A: Candidate Francis NJ. Tracy. Is,
L. s. A: Private A g. NAnderhp.
~. L. :. A: Candidate Julian Robert
WorthinEton 'OT. L. :. A.
At o'clock last night q banquet
was given to the service men of the
university. The Rev. John B. Cree
don. :. J.. president OF the university.
personally and for the school. thank
ed the soldiers. sailors and marines
who took part in the war. He de-
clared he has yet to find a single
Georgetown man whose military rec
ord was not honorable.
Review First War Days
scenes at Georgetown when the
United States declared war were re-
viewed by Capt. Thomas c. Nee. II,
who was among the first OF the Blue
and Gray men to enter the service
from the school.
Martin :. COnbOy. l. l. r. '9S. who
had charge OF the operation OF the
seIectivc service law in New York
and Congressman Thomas J. Spellacy,
OF Conn. who went to France with
President Wilson as counsel for the
peace conference. spoke in the uni
versity quadrangle last night at the
unfuTlInR Of the UniversItys gold
star service flag. The Introductory
address was by President Creedon and
Charles L. Palms, 50. Of Detroit. read
an ode to the university men in the
service.
A. Mitchell Palmer. Attorney Cen
eraI. will deliver the commencement
address, and degrees will he awarded
on the campus at 40 o'clock this
afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-17
Names OF Heroes.
A tree was planted for each of tho
follouiper = IurDDi.

tree was planted for each of the
following alumni:
Ensign John =. AhcIrn. 10. 4. :.
y r F: Cadet James G. Army. 10.
L. s A: Capt Melvin NJ. AuEenstcin.
-. L. = A NJ r. g. Joseph Raumcr
IA. L. $ n r. F: Lieut. David l..
BawIf. 20. Canadian army; Lieut.. J.
T Buckley. 10. L. =. 4: Lieut.. Doug
las r. Cameron. -. L. :. A; Lieut..
~ J. Carroll. 10. T. :. y. Lieut..
Thomas g. Carver. II. L. :. A. Pri-
vate John Cisscll. 20, L. = A: Ensign
Edmund j. Grove. II. L. = y. r. r;
Capt. Walter T. Desmond. 'O3. 1. s. A:
Cadet Dennis T. DUwd, jr., 'ON. AvIa-
ton: Capt. Ralph +. D"nnelly. "A,
L. : A: Lieut.. Julian y DOwcn. 10.
L. :. A: James T. Dunn. II. L.. : A:
Lieut.. Alexander i. Finn"gan. u. L.
:. A, PrIvat" Arnulf GlO"tzner. II,
L. :. \ F. A. Ensign James l. Cog
gins. II. l.. :. y. Il. F.: Capt Angus
tin. dcY Green. OF. L. < 4. NJ r. c:
Candidate Robert NJ Hanford. -. L.
: A: Private Harold Hall -, L. s.
A; Lieut. Maurice L. Harding 'I6.
T. : 4. Lieut. Warren g. Harrirs.
II. a. : \. Candidate Albert Hon.
- l.. : \. Lieut. charles ". Hous".
-. L. : 4. Major Grandville Jones.
Faculty. l. = \: Lieut.. Louis j
Joyce. 'IG. L. y =. John j k"adN
II. e. j. A. candida Joseph 7. k"I-
lsher. - L : \. capt. WIHIam J..
Kelly 10 4 = A Lieut. James T.
King. "a q = = y r G.. Lieut.
John L,un. - 4 = 4 Ter Ernest
= MaVrudeT ~ serbian Relief.
S,rri John Nahum. 10 {
Private John IS Marine - O
John 8 Martin 1' o. E
Q feuf Joseph g. Mcdonald ~ 4
e v Q ~rrE' Ma Edward - Nc.
.HurlHu o.. Q Nn'nri Ma
..rH.H H. canadian hr#. ..HTHu
,rlHHu. N E..fr,1 'u
B.. IaouL William D. Autonboraef .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-17
.SHOOTS2 FATALLY,
THEN ENDS HISLIFE

NEW YORK. June 1T.-JuIius
GoepsereiCh. siNty-one. retired Brook
Iyn manufacture. shot and wounded
his daughter and sor-in-law i'm their
sleep this morning. and then killed
himself according to police
Hospital doctors said Matthew
the Son-in-lsw. and wife
probably would die Police said the
couple had GOepseTciCh arrested
three months ago for disorderly con-
duct due to drink
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-17
BALTIMORE CARPENTERS QUIT.

BALTIMORE. June IA strike of
carpenters of Baltimore employed on
other than Government work, wh"r"
contractors had refused the demand
last February for an increase from
20 to so cents an hour. was called
yesterday. From reports OF agents of
Local No. 101, Brotherhood Of Car
penters. the walkout was complete IN
every instance where notice 10 the
men had been given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-17
SCORES ARRESTED
IN CANADIAN STRIKE

WINNIPEG, June f7.-Wholssals
arrests of leaders In the genersI
strike were made here today. ROYAL
northwest mounted police Pai8ed
the labor templa, Seixing lftera-
turs. Authorities refused 70 make
public Q list OF prisoners, but claimed
All prominent leaders were Included
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-17
RED LITERATURE SENT TO
U. S. MINISTER IN SWEDEN

COPENHAGEN, June 1T.-Twenty-
eight boxes and bags OF Bolshevik
literature, some OF which was ad-
dressed to the American legation at
Stockholm and marked "Henriksen,"
was aboard the steamer Estkidstuna.
which arrived at Helsingfors yester-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-17
KNIGHTED BY POPE.

NEW YORK. June l7-With ASH
officers and men on the steamship
Liberator from Rrest was William p.
Larkin. overseas director of the
knights Of Columbus. who was re-
Gently made knight Of St Gregory
by the Pope in recognition of service
Of X Of G. work abroad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-17
II 8. SELLS 10 STEEL SHIPS.

Nineteen steel steamships have been
sold to New York purchasers Cor
S27 .s2112O. Chairman Hurley. OF the
United States Shipping Board. an
nounces. Names OF the purchasers.
which include several big shipping
concerns. will be announced later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-17

Money means work. Don't labor for
tFfViaIitieS. SGve your labor and buy
Stamps.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-22
A REGRETTABLE DECISION.

The Gate City sincerely regrets the decision
Iof the majority of the voters which was adverse
Ito the adoption of the plan for the erection OF
"a city building that would stand as memorial
ito our soldiers and sailors who fought in the
world war. The proposition was received with
iso much enthusiasm when first suggested and
was urged by so many representative citizens
that it seemed at that time as though it would
carry by an overwhelming vote The way to
the accomplishment of need long felt by the
city was easy to follow and the terms and
period of taxation not out of reason; the oppor-
tunity was presented, yet when it came to a
show down. there were many who were af-
flcted with cold feet.
Keolxuk's need, Notwithstanding opposite
opinion as expressed at the polls on Saturday.
is municipal building OF character that Will
be credit to the city. 1t will eventuate some
day, and there will be no regrets. This city will
survive its lack for time; but necessity and
civic pride will sooner or later assert them
selves and a creditable structure devoted to the
business of the city will surely result from
thought and the following action.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-22
A BRET HARTE MEMORIAL.

j. n. H., in Rochester Post-EXpress:
Bret Harte, CALIFORNIA; greatest au-
thor, has been honored by the unveil-
ing of a memorial tablet by the Bo-
hemian club of San Francisco. The
tablet is bas-relief representing
fifteen of Harte's principal charac-
tiers whom the author made immor-
tai, ranging from "Kentuck,' the
great-hearted miner who gave his
life to save the baby known as THE
Luck of Roaring Camp" to Mother
Shipton and the Duchess, outcasts OF
Poker Flat, and from "Tennessee's
Pardner," uncouth but faithful, to
"Miggles," the Magdalene OF Bret
Harte's stories, and to that Heather
Chinee," whose ways are dark and
whose tricks are vain"
Bret Harte went to California as a
boy of 10. The California of his day
was very remote, very distant
land. 1t was enveloped in the legend
and story of cloud-topped mountains,
gigantean trees, valleys and streams
filled with gold and precious stones.
II took months to reach that lane.
The railroad, the telegraph, wireless,
did not exist. Remoteness and mys-
terry, which make for romance, pre-
vailed. Then Bret Harte waved his
magician's wand, and 10! California
became a part of the United States.
In the argot of the street, he put it
on the map.
Curiously enough, as ! have men
toned more than once in this depart
ment, up to the unwilling of this
bronze tablet there had not been a
single memorial TO Bret Harte in
California. Stevenson has a me-
mortal fountain in Portsmouth square
in San Francisco; Mark Twain has
memorial or two; Charles Warren
Stoddard has a monument in Mon
terey; and Helen Hunt Jackson is
suitably remembered but the man
who gave 1.-THE Luck of Roaring
Camp" to the world was unhonored
and unsung until the Bohemian club
unveiled the tablet. The truth is,
native Californians do not revere the
memory of Bret Hart. They do not
like him. The reason for this Is
simple. He told the truth about the
early settlers, and the descendants
of these same settlers have never
forgiven him.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-22
AN EARLIER SPEAKING TOUR

In his Twenty Years Of Congress- James
G. Blaine recalls the historic first swing
around the circle made by President Johnson
In the spring of 1866. The purpose of his tour
was to explain and defend his policy of recon
struction with which congress did not agree;
and in his speeches he used the phrase my
policiesr so constantly that boys in the street
made it a byword and jest. The admitted
purpose of his trip was TO create a popular SEN
timent that would coerce the congress to ac-
cept his views; and the undertaking, as ia
NOUS political huTnorist of the day described it,
was an attempt ''to arouse the people to the
danger of concentrating power in the hands OF
congress instead of diffusing it through one
man" The result, however, III the words OF
Mr.. Blaine, was that the president returned
to the capital personally discredlted and po-
litically ruined"
President Wilson is more eloquent and adroit
than President Johnson, and incomparably SUI
perior as dialectician and maker of phrases.
He is far more tactful than his predecessor and
had more Of strength and prestige when he be-
gan his tour He has also much more to talk
about: and events have given him so much
prominence that wherever he goes crowds of
people are curious to and hear him. Yet
history thus far repeats itself in that Mr. Will
son has taken the stump in order to champion
his policies, his views at variance with those OF
congress As Senator Spencer, of Missouri,
puts it, he is ont to defend treaty which, as
far as America is concerned, is ga one-man
document and entirely his own work.
In his speeches thus far the president has
made, as may fairly he assumed, as cogent ar
guments for his policies as he is capable of max
ing. It was natural that he should do this He
has practically covered all the ground in his
speeches so far made, and his utterances dur
ing the remainder of his tour will be variations
in new verbiage perhaps, of his arguments al
ready advanced. If he has not strengthened
his case thus far, it seems improbable that he
will be able. to do So He has been received