davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-21

! ton to this sSA eurhe6,isa theyse
religious schoo.s escif .shefloxm Ut
religious faith. And tho system OF
morality based upon IL which is be.
iieved In by The founders and pat.
rons OF the schools. This is their
| constitutional right. secured 20 them
by the constitution OF the United
States. aud by the constitution o.!
every stat. In the union. including
that OF Oregon. for this is a land de
dioated 10 the great American prin.
ciple OF liberty Of conscience. and alb.
solute equality Of freedom OF religion
among the people.
Moral Training Needed
Certainly no child Is 10 any way
injured by rscelying religious suu
be the particular sect of religion
that imparts such instruction. wash
inxton said. In his farewell address.
that there can BIZ no patriotism with
out morality. spd no morality with
out religion; and the whole fabric OF
American civilization is founded up
on. and its super-structure has been
erected upon. the fundamental prln-
cIples OF religiDn aud morality as
taught by these denominationai
schools. HF
II has been held by every court In
the union that ever had the question
before II. that the right OF q parent
to educate his own child In whatever
way and whatever faith he chooses
IL paramount to the right of the
state, being a natural and inaiien-
able right, conferred upon every man
by virtue OF the sacred duties and
responsibilities Of parent-hOod. so
Ion. m the private schools pursue
substantially the same course OF In
struction that IL prescribed In the
state schools. every parent In this
state. aud la every state. has an
right which no govern
ment can Justly and reasonably take
away from him. To- educate his child |
In any system Of,rcligiOn and moral |
ny that he plesses. and this law |
would utterly destroy the most vital
and fundamental principle OF Ameri-
can government.
Opposed b. Many Sects
. Accordingly we find that In 0ppo.
sltion 10 this hill there have been
lied. with the secretary OF state at
salem. strong Arguments against II,
BY the LutheranS, the Seventh Day
the Catholics, the Episco-
'alians. the Presbyterisus. the prin-
;ipals OF the leading private schools.
Ind number OF the prominent citi-
.ens and taxpayers Of the city OF
all shades OF religious
relief. and some OF them with no
'eligton and some of them leading
dasons. In favor of the bill we find
hat the leading element Ia the Sc.
ret organization known as the Ku
tlux Khan. with its auxiliaries under
he fantasticai names OF the ''ladies
{ the invisible empire" and the
royal riders OF the red robe"
II IL a waste of time and patience
D talk about the Ku Klux. Their
aa .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-21

Take this country as q whole and
the politicians by and large. the
reason the country IS in q hole is
that the politicians are at large.
gargles Doc. Rambo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-21

been only $4,000 petitioners for the
measure. .n. nrt,Nt,. 90.
Co., Purpose Aaisr~psesersed .".. -'-
n, nov 10 daily. xppearing. and wa
have written lists signed BY petition.
ers. 70 the effect that they were In.
duced to sfgn the petitions Without
knowing the meaning and purpose OF
the proposed biii. and By mhrepse-
sentatlon Of It's true purpose. and
that they now desire to withdraw and
cancel their signatures. Hundreds.
perhaps thousands. OF thesr pHtltioo.
ers. 10 they bad. known that this was
q bill intended 70 destroy every pr!-
vate school In the state. never would
have signed the petttiops ttS~sA
represented. 10 them, "a be, ., bill sim
pig 10 change ,he oxs ffmN Tor chill.
dren in tho elementary schools aud
10 strengthen the existing law IN re-
gard 10 compulsory attendance In
the schools. and there was no public
understanding that the bill was
meant 10 destroy all private cduca-
tioa.
In addition 10 this fraudulent me.
thod OF ootsining the submission OF
the bill 10 . vote. the authors OF Il
sttached 70 Il q false title. calling II
. "compulsory EDUCATION Diii."
when Il ought to have been called -
ntil 70 Esisoi'sn state Monopoiy OF
Robert y. Smith Of Portland. in
the Oregon Journal of June IL.
lSs?. assumed entire responsibility
for the suthorship -snd initiation OF
Tue nsI, 10 tne name OF ths Scottish
n'te Aasons. os lutnsr' OF tne SOUTH
e.h yoI'seicuon OF tue Scottisn N's
Assons, oy virtue of resolution
aooptea oy tnat oody IN isso--two
yen.s oe'oIe te.s D,h vas proposed
oIesop, anu oy nooy OF men nav
inx uDsc.ets,y 10 aa'acsity OF l"ris
d,etIon 70 dictate 70 the voters OF
OREGON what tbsy shall do with their
puo"c scooo's' s'f
No Nod for Law Hero
In that same interview he declar.
ed that there was no particular dan.
ger in this state rsauiriDx the Das-
sage OF such q law: that m would h.
Inn mpossible 10 Dut such biIl ,hrouSh !
In any one OF the older ana more
populous states Of ths unIon ana
that acting under the instruction oS
the suprefns council of ths Scot,ish
Rite he was initistine this hIIl An
OREGON IN set An annie N, m. rae,
Of RE country
Now. this abatement is nm InsuI, IN
The lutsIligence of the yotars OF ihis
state, for tt means either thai the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-21

those arguments. .. every voter Will
have an opportunity To do. aud you
viii be convinced that there. is alb
golutc'y no necessity FOR this law.
no benefit. no public boiicrm"ni To
be- achieved by the adoption OF such
a Law, but on the contrary II viii do
stroy one ~ III" most useful in
gtrum.ataliticE Ia the educational.
religious. apd moral life of the state:
II will entail an enormous increase In
taxation. u win violate every prin
ciplc uf American constitutional
government. and destroy the most
Valued tonctI ard traditions of
American liberty; namely, liberty o.
conscience and freedom of religion.
WIN iictard Development D
II II Is adopted 1t viii do this state
incalculablc harm. Already our peo-
pie begin Ia understand the necessity
FOR q forward movement Intended 10
develop the resources aud To Increase
the population OF this state. OrcTun
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-21
DEFEAT OF NEW OREGON
a. SCHOOL Rn.L ~ URGED

tcontinued from Page A 49,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-21

been only 1900 petitioners for the
Measure. .r. nrt'Ns, 90.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-15
SYNDICATE

0rrin Wilcox was a recent visitor
Of relatives in Wardsboro.
Mrs. Fred SPuires and daughter
Dora spent one day recently in Man
chester.
Miss Mabel Thomas Of So. Shafts
bury, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thomas recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woodland and
two children, Morris and Hazel, Wis
tied relatives in Arlington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mason Of Mont
clair, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs Donald
Mason Of Brooklyn, n. T., spent Sun
day in town.
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Tudor Of
Wardsboro, have been spending sew
eral days in town. They have pur-
chased the DR.. Hoyt farm and expect
70 make Sandgate their future home
Gordon Woodland, who has been in
the Samaritan R'spital for the past
two weeks recovering from injuries
received in an automobile accident, is
expected TO return home some time
this week
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-15
MANCHESTER


Mrs. Blanche 3. GuIth r entertain
ed AZ luncheon oa Thursday after
neon last
Andrew f. Martin has opened ~
IN Office In the Vim. B. Burton house
south Of the Equinox Junior
Charles GeHnett of Arlington, spent
the week end as the guest Of hi,
daughter. Mrs. r. A. Bebec.
The bungalow which is being built
on Williams street By JOHN Jacob
Gunther. is fast nearing completion.
Miss Laura s. Hollister Of Cinein-
Att, o., has opened her summer
home 10 this village for the season
Robert Coy, who has employment
In Bennington, was a guest Of his
father. o. b Coy, over the week end.
Mrs. Charles S. Francis Of Troy N.
Y, is a guest 81 "Yestor House." the
summer home q Mrs, Gertrude d.
Ritter.
II. F. Wolf returned 70 New York
City Monday after spending a few
days with his family at their summer
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Pray of
New York City, have arrived at their
summer home on Taconie avenue for
the season.
The family Of Ralph w Marshall
of New York City are occupying the
small cottage Of Miss r. j. Fowler
for Tho season.
The family Of J. L. Given OF New
York City, nave arrived for the sum-
mer and are occupying "The Gables"
on Taconic avenue.
Miss Ellen j. futile has returned to
her home on the Cross Road for the
summer after having spent several
months in Melrose, Mass.
Henry f. King, doorman Of the
Equinox House, has rented rooms for
his family in the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. II. l.. Hubbard for the season.
Jamea b. Wilbur is in Pennsylvania
this week where he Is attending some
cattle sales. Mr.. Wilbur is planning TO
stock up his farm in the near future
Mrs. Heman Stannard Of Fair Hav
~, has been recent guest Of her
sother, Mrs. r. H. hirdy, at the |
Purdy home in the south part Of the /
town.
News received here indicated that
Mrs. II. II. Porter and family sail
this week from Italy and expect to be
at their home here the latter part Of
July.
Mrs. Ellen l.. Simonds expects to
leave the latter part Of this month /
for Portland, Ore, where she will Wis
IL her son, Clark ID. Simonds, and
family.
orrin B. Hughes, graduate Of Burr
and Burton Seminary, was in town
for several days last week, appearing
as attorney for the defendant in the
case Of Wilder VS.. Hewes, which was
tried last week in County Court.
The Misses Estella md Florance
OFT, who graduated last year from B.
y. s, and who have been attending
the University Of Illinois for the past
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-15

year. arrived here Tuesay. The Misses
OF w4il be a. Camp Avalon this sea-
son.
The Dor nj u directors Il TIE Man
chester Community Club have APP
pointed Miss Helen Bowen a. chair
man q the entertainm nj committee
FOR the ensuing yegr and Mrs W A.
Noyes as chairman Of the house COM
mittee.
Senator Martin S Villas Of Bur
liug,on. was a recent visitor a. the
session Of Bennington County Cour,
being held here On Thursday even
iny he spoke for a short time AZ the
Colonial and Old Depot theatres at
Manchester Depot.
The state papers Of Saturday morn
ing contained the account Of an auto
mobile accident near Bethel, when a
car driven by Mrs. Russell S. Page,
daughter-in-law of Senator Carroll S.
Page, and occupied by four other
ladies, skidded while trying to pass
large truck and went over a e0-foot
embankment into the White River.
The party was returning home after
attending the convention Of the Fed
Grated Women's Clubs Of Vermont
held at Springfield. Two Of the ladies
were killed, one Miss Marjorie Hull
burd Of Hyde Park, was a sister Of
Mrs. b. p Hamlin Of this village. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlin and son went inn
10 Hyde Park. The funer- |
al Of the victims Of the accident was
held in Hyde Park on Tuesday after
noon.
The toy makers Of the United
States will hold their summer con-
gention at Manchester on July 10Th,
both, 21st and 22nd. George A. Fox
IF Springfield, Mass, N. d. Cass Of
Athol, Mass, c. A. Rich Of Manches-
-er and Theodore d. Dodge, secretary
,f the association, the committee in
,harge, met at the Equinox House on
evening to make arrange
nents for entertainment at the con-
gention. w +. Andrews, A. f. Mar
in and Edward Griffith of the Man
hester Board Of Trade and f. l.. Pot
Ter Of the Equinox House, met with
he committee. A program Of golf,
ennis, mountain climbing, bathing,
horseback riding and bridge whist
vas laid out and feature of the local
will be a corned beef
Inner at the camp Of the N. d. Cass
Company Of Vermont.
On Thursday June 22nd, the ordin-
Ition and installation of the Rev. John
;. Ten Dyke will take place in the
church. The Ecclesi-
stical Council and Churches Of the
County Association and
invited ministers will convene at IL
clock Thursday morning for the ex-
Of the pastor-elect. The
fternoon services will be held at
80. DIR. j. +. Huget Of the Temp
ins Avenue Congregational Church
( Brooklyn, will preach the. ordina-
on sermon. DR.. Edward p. Lyman
( Union Theological Seminary, will
rake the obtaining prayer. Rev.
eorgs S. Mills Of Bennington, will
i've the charge to the people. 1t is
rged by those in charge that there
e a large congregation present. The
Spression of the people Of a hearty
elcome cannot be better made than
Y such an attendance on the services
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-15
SATURDAY, JUNE 18TH
1.-THE Old Swimrnin Hole

BY JAMES NHITCOMB RILEY
OH the old INNING cricl sim and deep
Looked a baby-river that laying half asleep,
gugle the round the drift jest below
laugh OF something onct ust TO know
could remember anything but the eyes
or the angels lookin out we left Paradise;
lie merry Youth is beyond our control
And it's hard to part old swimmin-ho
OH the old swimmin'- n the happy Of
when / isl 10 above il o the old sickamere.
Oh! a in its sunny tide
That gazed back and glorhed
ma myself. eaped to caress
My shadder smilin' up al with SIGH tenderness.
days past old Times tuck his toll
the old come back TO the old swimmin-hole
OH the old svmmin' -hoIel In long. lazy
pleasant the jurney down the old dusty lane,
wharAthe bare all printed so plane
You tell by the dent Of the heel and the sole
They 0 hands at the old swimminrhole.
lost joys pastl Let tears in sorrow roll
Like dapple the old swimmn'-ho
Thare the builrushes growed the cattals tall
And the sunshine shadder fell over II all;
And IL notified with amber and gold
Tel the glad lilies the ripples that rolled;
snake feeders four wings huttered by
Like ghost a daisy dropped out of the sky
or a wo apple blossom in the breeze's control,
As orchurd lords the old swimmn -hoe
oh, the old swimmin' When last the place.
The changed, like the change In my faee
The hr dgeo Of railroad crosses the spot
Whnre the old divn-log lays sunk and forgot
And ] stray banks WHARF the trees ust to be-
But rover again win theyr shade shelter mel
And wish in my I could strip to the SOUL
And grave like the old swimmn- hole
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-15
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" condi-
ton viii notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are In
good health This fact proves that while
Catarrh 10 a local disease IL Is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
tists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves BY local application. and the
Internal Medicine, n Tonic, which assists
IN improving the General Health
sold by druggists for over " Years.
II. J. Cheney a Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-15

Golden LAYER Cake .s1.OO
Angel Cake ..... 70
Marble Cake ........... 10
Chocolate Cake ...... 10
Sponge Cake ..... 10
Caramel Cake ....... LOO
Cocoanut Cake ...... 10
Maple Walnut Cake 800. 10
Pies Of an kinds .. so
Cream Puffs, per dozen. 90
Cup Cakes. per dozen so
Doughnuts, per dozen. 49,. 80
Fresh Bread, Rolls and Jelly
Rolls three times a week-Tues-
DAYS. Thursday and Saturday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-15
Leave your orders for
Fresh Pastry
at the
QUALITY RESTAURANT
Manchester Center, Vt.

All Home Cooking and Satisfac'
tion Guaranteed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-15
INCORPORATED Business.

An Incorporated business is one that
is owned by corporation, as dis
tlnguished from one owned by an In
dividual or a partnership OF individu-
ais. In an Incorporated business IL
ability for debts extends only to the
property owned by the corporation,
whereas an individual doing business
IN his own name is responsible to the
full amount of his possessions
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-15
TONIGHT, THURSDAY, JUNE ETH
Robert Warwick
"ThOu Art The Man"

Fields of Africa Great Picture with great
H. Gedhart and
J
HOLMES TRAVEI0GUE
25c Plus Tax.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
LOST
POSTING NOTICE

This is to give notice that ! will pay
no bills contracted by my wife, Dora
Bushee Belisle, after this date.
OCTAVE BELISLE.
May 25, 1922. s-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-15

A healthy man Is a king in his own
right: an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave For impure blood and sluggish
liver, use Burdock Blood B.tters. On
the market IS yezrA si25 a bottle.
Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-15
An Open Letter from William Fox

presenting over the Hill for the consideration of exhibitors and
the world performing task which
affords me delight wholly unaloyed
production based
of hethe things with
which intimately familiar Nor has revealed
and minds
Folks.
Oyer the Hill" he touched the
subject Absam break the heart of his father David
of evoked Lear his plant
sharper epents tooth is to have hankess child II
subject the of all generations yet to
watched development over the W from the moment the
/ months
course production Labor Of Love. In take pride
equaedn all the
Film Corporation has issuing pictures
a homey virtues
the of mother for her barns
the world
making the world better place in which to live ~,
(Sgned) WILLIAM FOX
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-15
BORN
DIED

GRAVES-In Manchester, June s,
1922, Anna, wife Of John Graves, in
her 49th year.
PoRTER-In Dandy, June Q, 1922,
James Porter, aged 6s years.
ToWNE-In Manchester Depot,
June ~ 1922. Nancy Jane Towne, wife
Of Alfonso Towne, in her 55th year
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
FARM IMPLEMENT SHOW.
Memphis Dealers Will Have Elaborate
Display At Fair

Farm implements and vehicles of
every kind and description, from kitch-
On utensils, lighting plants, etc., to tre-
nieGdoGs pow er machines, will make
the implement show mecca for farm
ers of this region during the Tri-State
Fair Sept 90 to 30. Memphis nipple.
ment and vehicle dealers, through their
association, viii make elaborate dis.
plays. Many big factories will have
special exhibits.
Demonstrations will be going on
hourly each day, showing uses and
methods Of operation of dozens of ma.
chimes designed to speed up and make
less burdensome and less expensive
the work of the farm. To farmers In
the Memphis territory it should be a
show worth tar more than the price od
admission.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
Defends Booze, Gets
One Too Many and Is
Burned in Apartment

Paris, Sept. 12.-"France is a
free country" M. Roll told his
friends. "There never will be law
here taking away a mans cognac."
Whereupons M. Roll ordered an
other. When the time came for him
to go to his home on the Rue DIES
Beaux Arts he had difficulty in
finding the keyhole. He had even
more difficulty in lighting the kero-
sene lamp with which he lighted
himself to bed. But most difficult
Of all was remembering with his
feet how wide the steps were.
The fire was put out without
much endangering neighboring
But M. Rohl's body
was found burned to crisp.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
SEPARATE PEACE
is NOW SOUGHT
SETTLEMENT OF Rail. STRIKE
BY SEPARATE PLAN IS b. JEW
ELLIS FORECAST.
Especial To The Eagle.)

Especial To The Eagle.)
Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 12.-Settlement
Of the rail strike by separate peace
plan should be reached by FIVE o'clock
this afternoon was the statement
made to representative of the Inter-
national News Service by B. Jewell,
President of the Affiliated Shop
Crafts, this afternoon. President
Jewell admitted that this is the first
time that he had entertained q sepa-
rate settlement plan by the various
railroads, but stated that he had
prepared such plan and urged its
acceptance by both the railroads and
the striking shopmen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
VARDAMAN
LEAVES ON
WESTERN TRIP
FORMER SENATOR COMEDIES
DEFEAT AS HE GOES TO REST
AFTER CAMPAIGN.

James K. Vardaman comedies his
defeat by Hubert Stephens in the
senatorial race in letter delivered
to the press by one of his supporters
Friday. Mr.. Vardaman announces his
intention to leave today for a two
months trip in the west to rest from
the excitement of the campaign.
The letter, under date of Septem-
Der 9, is as follows:
ITO THE PEOPLE OF MIS-
SISSIPPI:
"Today | am leaving for the West
to enjoy a relaxation and rest for a
few weeks after the excitement and
toll of the campaign through which
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
YOUNG BOY
HURT BY HORSE
THE ELEVEN YEAR OLD SON OF
J. 7. WALKER SUSTAINS SERI-
GUS INJURIES.

Under, the eleven-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Walker, of Uni
versity Street, sustained serious in
juries when he was kicked by horse
as he attempted to climb into wagon
at an early hour this morning.
He was taken to the Bramlett Hos
pital where an examination showed
that his left leg was broken between
the knee and ankle, as well as an ugly
cash in his head. Five stitches were
necessary to close the scalp wound.
1t could not be determined whether
or not the skull was fractured, but it
is not believed that it was. At last
reports he was resting as quietly as
could be expected considering the"na-
ture of his wounds, and it is not
thought that his injuries will prove
fatal unless unforeseen complications
arise.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
POULTRY FANCIERS
PLAN GREAT SHOW
Model Building Erected for Pure-Brec
Fowls.

"The Greatest Poultry Show in the
South"
Such might be the slogan of the
poultry department OF th.s Tri-State
Fair this year. 1t is to be conducted
from Sept. % to 80 by the Tri-State
Poultry Association in cooperation
with the officials of the Fair General
rules of the American Poultry Associ-
alton will be followed, and judges will
observe the new standards of perfec.
ton il Their decisions
Incidentally. the official Southern
meet Oh the American Bantam Associ.
alton will be held in connection with
the poultry shoW-a big feature thst
will bring some of the finest of the
miniature poultry aristocrAts to the
Memphis show.
On top of these things the shows this
year will be in it's new and permanent
home, a special build ng designed es.
pecially to meet the needs and re-
quirements of exhibiting poultry to ad
vantage. The new pavilion has an
area of about 10000 square feet. The
very latest steel coops, single deck
will be used Light and ventilation
are special features. The department
can take care of good many thou
sand birds this year without crowding
or cramping, and there still will be
room for the pet stock show
Breeders are bringing their best
stock to the Tri-State Fair from all
parts eff the United States Almost
every kind and variety of domestic
fowl will be exhibited. 1t will be a
SHOW and q m5stiag place that will
repay anyone's time
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
PRINCE OF WALES
CHANCEDBY TRIP
INDIAN TOUR TRANSFORMED
HIM INTO early MIDDLE
AGE" is LONDON VIEW.

London, Sept. 12.-What has the
Indian tour done to the Prince of
Wales?
Has it destroyed his youth?
These are the questions that all
London now asks. Everyone now
sees the change in the Prince since
his return from his adventurous
tour, and the general inquiry is
whether it was worth while, after
all.
From a fresh-colored, smiling
eager boy the Prince has turned
into q man of early middle age. All
of the old light-heartedness seems
to have deserted him and, wherever
he appears, he looks weighed down
by care.
And there is curious, apprehen
sive watchful glance in his eye
that none of his friends like. Talk
ing to friend, his glance is always
rowing the ground fifty yhrds
ahead. It is not fear, but kind of
subconscious watchfulness. He
seems like man never released
from an unending strain.
Rest-perhaps a happy marriage
may bring back the old ease and
gaiety. But at present the young
Prince looks like a man who has
survived terrible ordeal.