davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05

Ioft movement:
New orleans Middlns, Is.s6. receipts.
?32. ''
Gaiv.s'en --.Middltns. .li.do: r.ccip,s .,-6I
"Nports. co.: sales. 81. stock. @.S6!.
Mobi!--Middling. 100 receipts rs; "x-
rcrts. a'h. SALE -. Njoc,S. HWl
savannah -Mihu.ins. l'.l3. receipts. 2Sia
sales; 40. stock. lSY. M,
ohar'es,on -hecci!''s. $50. exports. s.Is,;
W!!n'ngton -Midd.ins. 100: receipts.
NJ; exports. $50. stock. ls.Ss7
I"Na- City-StoVk. N.iJ.
;'"ri"ik -Midd!ins. i525: receipts. l.ljs;
SAL, ''S; stock ELS
TIA ,tiuure-SIoCk -li.
ports, ~; stock. LIS,
Philadelphia stock. J.s,I
New iurk--Middl.ug. MS: receipts, Q:
"Npnrts. ".6"; stock. >2.S'h.
Minor pOrts-StOck, lib
Total todRy-RcC.ipts. % 0.6: exports 81 :
CO.. stock. l.G.2.i:,.
Total for weck-Receipt<. 55.'si; receipts.
Total Tor season Receipts. +s2a. e1-
ports. 4g7G.G
Interior movement:
iiouston-Mihdling. l1.IJ; receipts SOS:
shipments. i.iN: sales. i.S55. stock. 2il35s
MISUNDERSTANDING, l7.to: recei,t. asos:
MISUNDERSTANDING, l7.o?: receipts. l.2lI
shipments. ll6i: sales. liS: stock. iI4,2,s.
-. consolidating. 1900; receipts. 1917:
Shipmcn,s. 1871. stock $500
~ lnhia-MiddlinE, l7.lO.
ILitl" Rock Middling. 1918; receipts. 2l7;
llalIas-M!ddling. ls.,rl. ia les SIS
Mnntgomery-Mi 1873: sale. e.
Total ,odHy.Rsseip,s, i..IOs. shirmen:s.
l",""; stock. 6l3.7a2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
Accomnc to Decide on nona ro,,.

ACCpMAc. 6. IL. VA. April -
The Board OF Supervisors Of Acco-
mae County have dccidcd after sew
craI meetings with the people OF IN.
county, 10 petition Judge y. H. West
colt OF the Circuit Court To order
" special election at an early date
'h "rdcr That the question az Tho
county building its own roads by
means OF a bond issue may be passed
upon by the voters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
NORFOLK COTTON M.nK,r

'hep"Fted by Norfolk and Portsmouth
Cotton ENchangcD
NphfbI.k, VA, AprIl I-Middliny 10.
Gay y higher: niddlinH corresponding day
.d-t Year - higher ""'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
NiNhnnILN I.u-un

a.. April {. 1879
heihHrks-l.lHht run o! cattle Marie,
,ra n nhd everything well. Prospects tav.
,taoit To- next marn-t days
NlIlGt.N EnMl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05

city and Stnte Securities.
' and IS. Old -.
, anu IL ..lY32 80
FirsinIa Centuries z.
j. Z. and r. 1891 ~
=. hisrriinn~3ur '."ud.
y. ana l.: I. Co. 5s.. 1896 20
v. X. and L. Co. Js. 1924 74B
+. = noNstei Guano
u. {. ........... 100 1854
street HnIiwny s,arks
y. X. and l.. Co... rs 20t 2l
~ ~ ahu +. Co. pr. 100 3S3 ~
" X. and l.. Co. com. 100 III i5I
railroad Storks.
y &. L. OF Conn. . 100 81
H.. +. and l.. Div. oh. 100 1884
Insurance StOrI&s.
AT. l.. Insurance Co. 100 200
Lille lns. Co. OF Va. 100 $40
Va. + and ~. lns Co. 20 81
Bnnk md Trust COmpunS stock
y me- 4 len Inn 1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
Good Virginia
Medium NlrrI

'SS ana >hudtS =
"i Sonthe'n ho:s son subject to inSpcc.
ton. and when sOfr and oily.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01
SEATTLE TAKES
OAKLAND into
CAMP IN SERIES
By Splitting Even In Double
Header on Sunday
Takes Home Series.

SEATTLE, May 1.-The Indians
won the series from Oakland by
breaking even in yesterdays double
header. The Indians won the first
game scoring an easy victory.
In the second game Arlett stopped
the Seattle hitters.
The scores were as follows:
Seattle 10, 3; Oakland 0, 5.
Split Double Header
Saturday afternoon Seattle and
Oakland split even on double
header. The first game was taken by
the Indians easily after two pitchers
were knocked from the box. The
first game was Seattle's 10 to s.
The second game was pitchers
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01
National League.

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios.
ivory Beads a speciality. l65 Front
Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01
COLLIER DEFEATS
De ARM0ND;KAY0
IN FIRST ROUND
Three Knockouts and Clever
Kids Exhibition Feature
Legion Smoker.

Before big crowd G~>fight fans at
Elks' Hall Saturday night, Joe Col
lier again proved himself master OF
Soldier" De Almond, wren he Jared
the Fort Seward battler into dralm
land in less than ono minnie after
the bout started. Three knockcu,
one judges decision, a draw and
three rounds of exhibition boxing By
two clever little youngsters made up
the American Legions bill for the
fans, which generally gave satisfac-
ton.
Main Go Short
The crowd, expecting a hard ana
fairly even go between Collier ana
De Almond. were disappointed ana
for the most part surprised at the
latter's weak showing. He was clear
ly outclassed by the Indian scrap
per, who showed considerable speed,
a punch, and an exaggerated crouch.
De Almond was unable to penetrate
that same crouch and in trying to d.
so exposed himself too freely.
Within a few seconds after the
bout opened, Collier floOred the "Sol-
der who came up slowly, taking adj
vantage OF the. count OF nine Collier
at once rushed aggressively and
crowded De Almond to the ropes. As
The latter bounded off the ropes,
whirling toward the center of the
ring with his guard lowered, Collier
Strengthened De Almonds head with
4 left and crashed a right swing
into his jaw for a kayo The round
had lasted about 40 seconds. Col
lier's weight was announced as 100
| pounds and De Almonds at 1876.
Semi-Final Rough
Hughes was knocked out by Ander-
son in the semi final so in the
second round after putting up a great
exhibition Of gameness. The bout
was a >roughhouse fight rather than
an exhibition of skill. Hughes opened
up Like a winner and soon had his
man in bad corner. His lack of
ring generalship and knowledge of
the fight game lost him an opportun-
ity for ending the fight early. An
ucI SOH tdlHc Dith otlOHS anu iiOOl Gu
Hughes three times in the first
round The bell at the end of the
first saved the latter from a knock
out as he was on the floor then and
had to be assisted to his corner by
his seconds He made a game rally
at the opening of the second round,
but was unable to carry it through,
although he had Anderson shaky for
few seconds The latter won by a
kayo in the middle of the second
round
Bill Marley of Douglas. slipped a
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01

sleep punch to Brooks, Of juneau, in
the third round of scheduled six
round go after outfighting his OPP
ponegt all the way. Mlnlcy kept a
straight left, going into Brooks face
all the time, landing it almost at
will. He was the taller and had a
heavy advantage in the reach.
Brooks put up a game fight, but
could not break through Manley's
guard,
Kid Beaudin Wins
Kid Beaudin won a we'll merited
Judges decision over Murphy in a
fast round bout. Beaudin showed
n superior knowledge of the game
and Was on the aggressive for the
greater part OF the bout Murphy,
although outclassed, showed himself
to be a game little chap and with a
li.te more experience can meet
Bearlin in even terms. Baaudn took
every round.
Murphy and Mcintyre Draw
Murrhy and Mcintyre. in the 90
pomd class, fought three clean. fast
rounds to a draw One Judge gave
the decision to Mcintyre while one
called it a draw. Jack Wilson,
referee, made it a draw Both boys
were nifty little sluggors and wasted
little time in fancy trimmings.
Novelty Bout Is Feature
The bout that won the most ap-
plause from the fans was the three
round exhibition Of sparrng by Leon
ard ana Wolland Forest eight and
ten-year-olds. sons of Albert Forest
The little fellows put up very
pretty exhibition OF boxing, We're
COOL fast and well drained. They
were given big hand at the conclu-
sion Of the bout.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01
CLOCKS SHOT AHEAD ONE HOUR IN
MANY EASTERN STATES; DAYLIGHT
SAVINGS STARTED YESTERDAY am


peculiar. In the first year of Cover
nor Miller's administration, the
farm bloc" passed a bill repeating
the state daylight saving law but
permitting it by local ordinance. All
of the large cities had daylight saw
ing last year, but many have changed
for the coming summer.
Most notable among such cities
are Rochester, Syracuse and Oswego.
After one of the hardest local fights
the city has ever known, Syracuse,
on April 10, passed an ordinance
against tinkering with the hands of
he clock. This was followed by ac-
ton in nearby, smaller cities, such
rs Ogdensburg. Waterfowl, Oneida,
Ithaca. Cortland and Auburn. Bing-
hamton later agreed to remain on
standard time, so that the central
part of the state will be almost en-
tirely served by the winter clock"
Resorts on New Time
The principal seaboard summer re
sorts will be on the new time. At
lantic City, Newport, Narragansett
and Bar Harbor will save daylight.
Banks in New York will operate
on the daylight time as will the stock
exchange and all other business.
Trains will be run on old time, un-
less the new bill is passed by Con
ereSs, but as was the case last year
there will be special timetable ar
ranged for commuters which will get
them into the city on time.
The trains going west will leave
here on standard time, reach Albany
On daylight time and pass Syracuse
and Rochester on standard time,
b.iinging new complication for
travellers. Watches will be an hour
ahead of the train leaving New York
bat on time in Albany, while at SYRIA
use they will be an hour fast.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01
NO HITS, NO RUNS

DETROIT, May 1.-Charley
Robertson of the Chicago Amer
lean League. pitched no-hit,
no-run game yesterday against
Detroit Not a Tiger reached
first base.
This is the sixth instance of
the kind in organized baseball.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01
DOROTHY CHAFFEE is
GIVEN RECOGNITION
IN RENDERING SOLO

Last night at the Coliseum Theater,
Miss Dorothy Chaffee, leader of the
orchestra, was given one of the best
displays of enthusiasm by the audi
enca perhaps ever given a musician
in juneau. This followed her rendl-
ton of Romance, by Svendsen. The
selection was rendered in a most ar
tistic manner, wonderful technique
and displaying true artists talent.
Miss Chaffee was accompanied by
Fern Martin, pianist
Music, decorations. floor, crowd
everything will be just right for the
time of your life at the May Day
Dance, Elks' Hall. ADV.
Dance at Elks' Hall May Day. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01
SUNDAYS GAMES
Pacific Coast League.

San Francisco 10, 6; Salt Lake 7, A
Portland 6, 8; Vernon 5, 8.
Los Angeles 3, 6; Sacramento II, 5
American League.
Detroit o.. Chicago 2.
New York l; Boston 9.
Washington 6; Philadelphia 4
st. Louis Il; Cleveland 8.
National League.
Chicago 0 ST. Louis 10.
Cincinnati 3 Pittsburgh l.
Brooklyn 4; Philadelphia 0.
CTANDING OE THE TITANIC
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01

Watch for d.. II. S. Prom Dance
May 5. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01
SATURDAYS GAME.
Pacific Coast League.

Los Angeles l; Sacramento 4.
Portland O; Vernon l. Game went
u innings.
San Francisco 8; Salt Lake 8. Game
went II innings.
American League.
st. Louis 6; Cleveland 5.
New York 2; Boston s. Game went
Id innings.
Philadelphia 8; Washington 8.
Detroit 0; Chicago 4.
National League.
Chicago a St. Louis 3.
7; Cincinnati 3.
Boston 4; New York Is.
Brooklyn 81 Philadelphia 2.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01

Watch for d. II. S. Prom Dance
May 5. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01

which beth were hard hit. Oakland
won to 3.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01
CHANGE IN MILK PRICE.

Beginning May /, the price OF
milk at the stores will be 20 cents
per quart; of cream, 20 cents per
gill; 35 cents per half-pint. Fol
lowing stores sell our products: B.
NJ. Behrends Co., Goldstein's EN-
porium, Sanitary Grocery, Scandi-
navian Grocery, California Grocery
J. NJ. Giovanetti.
adv. JUNEAU DAIRY!
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01
Split Double Header.
INFORMATION WANTED.

Anyone knowing Of whereabouts
Mr.. Tom Manchou please notify his
mother, H. Manchou, 4486 Easton
Ave, St. Louis Mo.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01
JACK DEMPSEY
VISITS BERLIN

BERLIN, May 1.-Two thousand
fight fans elbowed one another in
a mad rush here today to catch a
view of Jack Dempsey when he ar
rived here on a visit and also to give
exhibition bouts.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01
CHARLES LANCE DEAD

Charles Lange, pioneer of the
Prince William Sound country, resi-
dent of Latouche for many years
two years a resident of Valdez. who
left for the South last fall and re
turned to Alaska and joined his fam
lily recently at Cordova, died at the
latter place recently. He is survived
by a widow and several children.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01

Dance at Elks' Hall May Day adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01
Nine Homers in 7
Days; Also No Run,
No Hit Game Played

ST. LOUIS, May Kenneth
Williams knocked out two home
runs against Cleveland Saturday,
making nine homers in seven
days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-21
IRI BALLOTS
Being DELAYED | /. | l
Votes Of Railroad Employees
Not Being Sent to Head
quarters Promptly.

CHICAGO; June 21(B BY The
Associated Press0 Although ex-
pressing hope for rush Of ballots
the rest of the week, union head
quarters, where the strike vote of
railway employees is being tabulat-
ed, today admitted disappointment
over the volume of returns In the
nationwide referendum of shop
men and other railway workers on
the question of walk-out in pro-
test against wage cuts ordered by
the United States Railroad Labor
Board. Reports on the ballotlns
on the Burnside shops OF the Him
.ois Central were to the effect that
the boilermakers there had voted
overwhelmingly against the
strike.
But five days remain before the
general com mittee of ninety rep
resenting the railway workers
meet in Chicago to canvass the
returns. The general chairmen
are expected to arrive Friday and
Saturday, intending to begin the
ballot check on Sunday.
Rail workers and their leaders
today were digesting the reply OF
Ben w. Hooper, chairman of the
Railway Labor Board, to the mine
union chiefs who informed the
board that a strike would be au-
thorized if the referendum favors
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-21

discretion of which madame your
mother must have been guilty !"
The brutal1y affronting words
were sped beyond recall.
A dead silence followed. Andre
Louis wits were numbed. He
stood aghass all thought suspend
ed in him, what time M. de Viii
morin's eyes continued fixed upon
NJ. de La Tour d'Azyr's. as il
searching there for meaning that
eluded him. Quite suddenly he I'M
derstood the vile affront. The
blood to his face, fire blazed in his
gentle eyes A convulsive culver
shook him, Then. with an inartia
culate cry, he leaned forward and
with his open hand struck M. lie
Marquis full and hard upon his
sneering face.
In a flash. NJ. de Chabrillane was
on his feet, between the two men
Too late Andre-Louis had seen
the trap. La Tour d'Azyr's words
were bat as a move in a game Of
chess, calculated to eyasperate his
opponent into some such counter
move as this-a counter-move that
left him entirely at the others
mercy.
M le Marquis looked on, very
white save where M. de Vilmorin's
finger-prints began slowly to color
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-21

The Aleutian islands, west OF
Alaska, have a population of about
$4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-21
Three MEMBERS
OF this FAMILY
ARE BENEFITED
Mrs. Mary Shannon So
Wonderfully Restored
By Tanlac-Tw Others
In Family Also Take It
With Fine Results.

"Tanlac proved 50 wonderful in
my case that two of my family are
now taking it, with splendid re-
suits, and we all just think it's the
grandest medicine ever. made de-
clared Mrs. Mary Shannon, highly
respected resident of 234 Ludlow
ST., Cincinnati, Ohio.
.'I suffered for over two years
with an awful case of stomach trou-
BILE, and the Indigestion and b1oat-
ing were almost unbearable After
eating I had dreadful pains and a
terrible depressed feeling in my
stomach, and at night was SO rest
less couldn' It sleep well.I also had
complications that required an
operation and it left me so weak
and run down that I could hardly
get about and my condition seemed
hopeless.
"However, it didn't take Tanlac
long to put an end to my troubles
and now l have gained nine pounds
in weight, am feeling just fine.
owe my good health entirely to Tan
lac
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-21
UNION MINERS WILL
SEEK AIN INJUNCTION

MORGANTOWN, June 21-Coua
sci or the United Mine Workers
planned to take two moves today
in an effort to compel the Rosedale
Coal Co. to restore water service
to union miners, ordered evicteu
from company houses, but retain
ing possession while appeals are
being taken. They intended first to
ask Judge i. G. Lazze1le for an
injunction restraining the company
from turning off the water. II this
step failed, they will appeal to
County Health Officer ;. r. Hugh
art on the ground that the health
and lives of women and children
are endangered
The Rosedale company announc-
ed last night that it had turned
off the water supply to union
miners. This action was taken, 1t
was announced, after the newly
furnished home OF non UNION
miner had been inferred during his
absence several bucketfro-E water
thrown on the furniture and house
hold goods. and wheelbarrow Of
dirt then scattered over the water
soaked property
1--WE turned the water off to
keep them from temptation" the
announcement said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-21


working eleven and oue-hah hours
day for so cents q week.
Later Miss Styblo as put on the
operating machines at 3d. week
for an Outside tai or.. When she
got a position nj It'll one Of the fac
tories .:insid e.18 the manufacturers
association, hi wages were In
creased to So a week.
What does she think OF the gar
ment industry
..oh, it's; all right now" she says.
There haven't been any strikes for
more than three years and the new
girls don't know what it was Ike
Miss Stublo knows something
about strikes. She went through
those OF 1911 and 1918.
Tells of Strike.
She tells of the strike of 1911:
There were guards all around
the factory, at the first floor win
doris, she says. "They were al
ways having fights with the pick
cts outside. There was acid
thrown and rotten eggs. There
was man killed in one of those
fights.
..In 1915 practically everybody
went out on strike" she continued.
There was no minimum wage ana
the girls got just what the tailor in
their section wanted to give them.
'.It was then that the government
referees stepped in, settled the
strike and there haven't been any
strikes since. You don't hear the
people talk about striking now. It's
all under the agreement now, you
know.
The plan might solve many OF
the problems which have led to the
present coal strike" says Maj. Sam
uel j. Rosenshon, member of the
first board OF referees in the gar
ment workers dispute.
Some such plan, with provi-
sion for an unemployment fund and
a concerted effort on the part of
both labor and capital to eliminate
the seasonal nature Of the industry,
may have to be worked out for the
coal industry
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-21
CLEVELAND PLAN
URGED FORcOAL[
STRIKE SOLUTION.
Success in Women's Garment
Industry Shows Plan
Workable.

CLEVELAND, June Fl. The
first basic solution OF the seasonal
employment problem has been
proved in the women's garment in
dustry in Cleveland. Two years of
trial, through the difficult period
OF readjustment, has shown that
the Cleveland plan" is workable
and satisfactory both to employer
and employe.
The plan was worked out in con-
INJECTION with wage decrease of IL
per cent. The question of the re
duction was placed before a board
of referees. . Their decision al
lowed manufacturers to put the re
duction into effect provided they
set aside weekly 25 per cent OF the
rev wage scale as an unemploy-
ment fund.
Acceptance OF this plan was OPP
tional with the employers, those
old scale and to set aside z 1-2 per
cent weekly for an unemployment
fund. This was to take care of the
smaller manufacturers.
Unemployed Paid, TOO.
The working year was considered
on basis of forty-one weeks a
year, and anyone not employed this
length of time, might draw the
whole amount of his minimum
weekly wage from the fund during
unemployment periods If a manu-
facturer provided the full forty-one
weeks work to his employees he
could, at the end of the year. re-
cover the amount Of the employ
ment fund.
The plan has worked to the entire
satisfaction of both employers and
employees. It has stimulated pro-
duction and avoided strikes and
locNouts. For it is to the benefit
of both that as much work be done
as possible; of benefit to the manu-.
facturer because he does not then
have to pay from the unemploy-
ment fund; of benefit to the EN-
p1oye because, employed, he can
earn more than he would otherwise
get from the unemployment fund
Relieves Workers Fear.
But the main good Of the plan
has ben that it has relieved the
workers of the fear Of starvation
through unemployment. Such fear
is detrimental to the employer as
well, bringing as it does a desire
to tide over lean times. It is this
that causes disagreements, strikes
and 1ockouts. And the garment in
dustry is highly seasonal, an in
dustry whose demand for workers
varies considerably with the time
of the year
Workers and manufacturers I'M
Ger the former plan were in con-
slant state of argument as to what
was a decent living wage. A man
ufacturer would say: Fifty dollars
a week is a good living wage
Yes" the worker would reply,
s'but, owing to the seasonal nature
of the work, I expect to be let out
at the end of thirty weeks, thus
making my total income for the
year $500, or less than $50 a
week.
The attitude of the workers
toward the Cleveland plan" is we'll
exemp1ified by the story OF Miss
Mary Styblo, Cleveland garment
worker.
Miss Styblo made her first entry
in the garment trades at the age of
16. She, began as an apprentice
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-21
ERiAi!!! %. e.
Q By Rafaol eSabati1lt
Q By Rafaol eSab'ati1ll

those laws which you now de-
ride
"Of your charity, spare me a
sermon, M. Table!
You mock, monsieur. You
laugh. Will you laugh, Iwonder,
when God presents his reckoning
to you for the blood and plumber
with which your hands are fu1l2"
"Revolutionist." said NJ. lie
Marquis. contemptuous1y. You
have the effrontery to stand be-
fore my face and offer me this
called intellectuals!"
"Is it cant, monsieur? Is it
cant that the feudal grip is on all
things that live, crushing them
like grapes in the press, to it's own
profit. And do5you think in your
pride that France, this Job among
nations, will suffer it forever?
do you see nothing of the
gathering clouds that herald the
coming of the storm? The Third
Estate, which you despise will
make an end of this canker of
privilege that is devouring the
vitals of this unfortunate coun-
try
M. Table, said the Marquis,
you have very dangerous gift
of eloquence. can conceive of
men being swayed by it. Had you
beef born a gentleman, you would
not SO easily have acquired these
false views that you express.
NJ. de Vilmorin stared blankly,
uncomprehendinG.
Had I been born gentleman,
do you say2" quoth he, in slow,
bewildered voice. But l was< born
gentleman. My race is as old,
my blood as good as yours, mon
sieur.''
You hay been deceived in hat,
I fear
Deceived 2"
Your. sentiments betray the in