davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
STOCKS.

Nav Fork, June s.-Contnuanee
OF the recent irregular diff Ct
prices characterized today's dull and
professional stock market Dealings
were, on the smallest scale Of any fuii
session in many weeks, barely totaling
SOC, 900 shares.
Developments overnight and in the
urably to the markets hssitant tone.
Publication Of the exact terms Of the
three company steel merger, the post
poned strike call of the railway unions
and ahandonnfent Of the plan to ne
gotiate an International loan for Ger
many oeeaaioned more than casual
Sharp declines in Mexican govern
mMent. boRdl, followed by equally rapid
and reviaions directed new
attention to the conferences nowpspro-
ceeddins here between eMexico's nscal
Representatives. and that country's
foreign creditor4:s
Incidents which bore more favor
ably upon general conditions and mar
ket values, inclnded' cheap money, yet
another Else in commodity prices and
the new record OF prom otion ;entab-
lished by the automohlle industry in
May.
foreign oils, especially Mexicans,
were nrnt to, strong. the domestic
section easing on further selling Of
Standard Oil Of. New Jersey. The
'merKsrp steels hardened TOR a time,
but VISlded later.and Lima. %Iocomo-
tive common and preferred were al
most the only strong issues among
equipments. 2 'shs.l .'f
+ Food specialties gained one to two
points on yet another advance In raw
and refined sugars, but rails apart
from cea1ers, like 'LehiEh Valley,
Reading and lP.ittsburg and West vir-
ginia were slatharE.c; recent activity in
minor issues coming to:a sudden Halt.
Among the less prominent special
TICS OF the days erratic movements
were r~enresented by al point rise in
Atlas Powder and a decline OF over
4 points for Dupont. = Other miscel-
lAneovs stocks subjected TO the ca
prices Of pools closed at nominal
gains or losses. =,
iThe$ opening: quotation Of IA per
cent for cell loans was the lowest re-
newal rate for that eccomm odation
since April. lS19. Before mon and
Nor the remainder Of the session such
funds were freely available at 3 nsr
cent. In private offerings 80 day
loans were negotiated on high grade
security at 4 per cent
Sterling eased 1 points, presumably
on the decision Of the international
bankers in Paris, French and italian
bills we're lower By 3 and ! Ia points,
marks reactink verytmoderatev. 9th
or continental ratea were confused,
Swiss francs being heaviest of the
neutral exchanges. @ :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
4. Supreme Court Decii,ion,
o Burke County.

State Of North Dakota * rer. 6. =.
hoprlva, County Auditor Of Burke
Gounty. North pakoM-PlaintiG ana
RESPONDENT, versus Lawrence Ear-
son the First National Bank of
boWbells, n. D.. q corporation-Da-
1enqants and Appellants.
Syllabus:
I'D a national bank acting as a
lefaL deposatary and depository Of
sunny funds. occupies a position
quas,-onici in its character.
~, Mandamus is an appropriate
.yHleoy against a former county trea-
1891 ana a bank. acting as a legal
pep9sitary, to compel the payment OF
public funds placed upon the denosit
.t3) The county auditor, py. reason
o., n connection of his duties. is a
proper person to appear as relation in
such proceedings. :
80 Section Z Of Chapter 147:: Laws
lsls tBank Of North Dakota Act) and
article II OF Chapter AZ ofathe pclit-
zeal Code (Secs. 3S15-332S c, %. 19l3)
are construed, and it is held. that the
powers of county commissioners TO
designate legal dcpositaries and to di-
rect the placing Of county funds upon
time denosit were not repealed BY
said Section Z.
W. @OH'tA commissioners must act
es a board ands through, action taken
at proper meetings.
(e> Section 1919. e. L. 1918 con-
strued: and it is held, that county
commissioners have no authority to
direct a time deposit OF county funds
fer,a longer period than: one year.
40 Where a former county trea-
sgrer,, shortly before the expiration
ct his term ct office. deposited an
prqximately $l6s. 900 OF county. funds
upon time depoeit in various bank. of
the county, without the formal con
sent or direction OF the count. com
missioners. and. where thereafter
the county commissioners. by formal
resolution. set apart 10000. at such
rsoneys upon time deposit in a sink
Ing fund. which amount. pursuant to
certificates OF deposit, did notNbecoma
due for> more than one year there
after, it is held. that the disposition
OF such public; moneys by the county
treasurer was authorized and that the
county commissioners had no authori-
~ TO place public funds, upon time
deposlt for a longer period than one
year. go -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

Mandan,us proceeding in district
court, Burke county, Lowe, judge,
against a former county treasurer
and a national bank. Defendants
have appealed from the writ Of mani
damus awarded.
Affirmed, subject to the right of the
defendant bank to make full payment
and to. the right of county commits
aioners to exerciee thsir powarH. !.
Opinion of the Court by Rronson, J.
Grace. j., specially concuffing.
Birdzell,- c. j., and Christi4nson, T.,
dissenting. :
Palda 81 Aaker. Minot, NJ D., at
torneys for defendant and appellants.
: E. r. Sinklert Minot-N. D., attor-
ney for plaintin and respondent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul, MINI. June g.
Iu. s. Bureau of Markets.)-Cattle
s sessty'' to stroSs; spots Iot in fss n cattle
trade higher; relatively few fat
cattle here; common to medium beef
steers, 37.250 500; bulk, 9G.oo@s,5o:
butcher COWS. and heifers, $500
cutters largely t2.7604.oo; bologna
bulls, 33.6o0A.35; stockers and iced
ers. s6.Oo@7.75h bulk over $3.50;
to a5 higher; best lights, $9.25@
1000; bulk, 1850 or over: seconds
HOGS receipts, 1000; market about
.nsxs . 1anse' h;,in het e.7s; rev lev
$1,000 @ 1850; good PIGS. Sl1.o0.
Sheep receipts, 400; market
STEADY; choice shorn lambs bid
around S12.00;. hest nAtivA spring
lambs, sls.oo; native shorn ewes
mostly $3.50 q $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
DGHETH.
GRA1KsREOE1FH

= Duluth. Mimi, June 8.-Hlevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat, TO-
GEO.; corn, $4,000: oats, $500; barley,
100; rye. 1890; fax, see.
Shipments: Flax, 400.
Duluth car inspection: : Wheat
Nos. l. and dark northern INC Nos.
L and 9 northern, 4; No. 3 dark
n northern and Nos northern, 3; other
and Nos. 1sandt2s durum, 20: NO. 3,
durum. and No. tssduEum, 81
other. durum. 4s2;ENos. III and 2.darkj
hard winter. and.Nos. 1t.ands2 thAnd
winter. ]: mixed, As; znutty mi1sd..J
l. All wheat .1l2. Flax, 5; mixedl
grain, !; corn, 81: oats. 4; we, 3e;j
barley, {. All grains. .243. = IN track.
1854:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
KENMARE BANKER
DIES I'm MINNEAPOLIS

Ksnmare, n. D., June SO. A. Trz-
eiAaki.s cashiere of the First National
hank 81 Kenmare, died sunday night
At 1 hospital in Minneapdlts. where
ne VIA undergoing treatment for can
Ger Of the stomach. according tosword
received hare. sS
the last az years. He vas i member
Of the Elks lodge. He iesyes . wife
and two. children, sxs X
The.funsEA( Was held here today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
CAS- HsALES.

Chicago, June S.-Wheat. No. ?
hard $1.l6@l.le ~; corn No. . mix
ed so@s0 1-4: No. ? yellow so 1-2@
60 81; oats, No. 2 white 81 STOOL;
No. 3 white IS a-4@3s: rye. none:
barley 67@Ss; timothy iced 34,00@s
nominal; lard $il.47; ribs $Is.506I
la.So. NO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
DOS STOCK RAISING.

Winnipeg, Man.-Several hundred
pure bred bulls of. both beef and
dairy breeds were distributed 10 the
farmers of western Canada during
May by a special stock improvement
train. which was also an agricultural
college on wheels run over the lines
Of the Canadian National railways.
The bulls were carried free of
charge by the railway and sold on
credit to the farmers. This move
ment for the improvement of live
stock was''conducted by the dominion
department OF agriculture, Manitoba
department of agriculture. Manitoba
cattle breeders associations, the Win
nipeg live stock exchange and the
packing companies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
Wales Residsat |.
.Dtswnsd Ii Manilsba

Winnipeg, Man, June s.-Charles
Curtis. are 90. . rssidaRt OF wales.
Man; the .fatalty occurring while ihe
Seunes!aan MAS bathing. He stepped;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

Mrs. Jacob Raur. social leader.
proMinent in politics, and known ~
'"Chicago,s best business woman, ~
being urged by her friends TO bec0llNs
= candidate 9 mayor of The western
metropolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi, Juno S.-wheat
markets started in strong today. in
sympathy with higher cables and re-
ported better inquiry at the seaboard.
Berish sentiment was created through
advices of good general rains over
North Dakota yesterday. Advices Of
experts were to the effect that the
crop outlook was never more promis-
ing at this time over the northwest,
Durum showed strength locally as
a result OF a renewal of interest on
the part of the eastern millsrs Tor the.
making of macaroni flour
The market va veal at the close.
September wheat closed unchanged at
s1.25. July drum 7-8 up at Sl.1s
IS bid and September unchanged at
S1.16 7-s bid.
Spot rye closed "a off at 90 SIS;
July IA of at 81 rs asked and Sep
TENDER 5-Sc of at S5c asked. Spot
oats closed unchanged at 80 3-4@34!
ST.; barley unchanged at from ~ -
S.; No, 2 yellow corn unchanged q
81 3-s and, Nc. 2 MIXED unchanged
At Sc rs.
Fiaxseed continued it's show OF
weakness sin tho absence OF interest
on the part of the crushers. July
closed 4Nl-s of at $e.5s IL asReds
September 5 s-4 on at $2.45 liz ask
ed and October 3 la on at 32.43a1-3s
asked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

Charles s. Thomas Of Colorado,
Democrat and former senator, has
ATTORNEY Genersi Dausnsrsy II ne ne
prosecution Of the war fraud cases.
ThQmas, FIVE other appointess ana
xherty. will form a tribunal 10
de which .casss viii he pSose..
4 and tho nsthndsH OF presscu-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

Minneapolis. June S.-BNtter. ex-
tras. pound. SAC: ftrsts, 3oc; seconds,
CSC: packing stock, 23c.
Eggs. country receipts. rotss out.
per case. IS: No. 1 candled good cases.
free from rots. small dirties. checks
out, dozen. csc: seconds. small dirty
and held stock, rots and leakers out.
dozen. 1Sc; checks, rots and leakers
out. dozen 1Sc; quotations on eggs
include ases.
Cheese, fancy twins. pound. 20c;
fancy New York cured. csc; daisies,
pound, 21c; Young Americas, pound,
22c: fancy brick. 21c:s linn burger, Wis
consin No. l. R0c: fancy Swiss loaf.
SOC; brick, 35c: primost, 10c. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
DUIUTH mOHNG.

Duluth. June 8.-Cloxing -.c0hA
prices. Wheat No, 1sdark, northern!
to 1.55 IA: No. 5 do 1874 to.1.57l
Ia: No. ! amber durum 1.2sE- s@to|
1870 7-s;ado arrive 1926 "a; No.s 81
amber durum .26 rs to 1.2s 7-S;Adel
arrive LA rs: No. I durum,1127Is:
No. . durum 100 rs: No. 1imixedt
durum 1.197-S to LA rs; .do&ur1voi
lis 7-s;fNo.e 2, mixed durumr1.17 7-4i
to 1.22 rs; dosarrive s1.1s7-s;,No-4l,
red durum .1.17'7-S. !
Flaueed on track and&arriveI3.kEs
IL: July 2.s2l-2 Observation-Disclosures
2.+5 1-2 asked; October 2.421-z
~
Oats No: 8 white. track aud arave
80: ! rye. track so So. arrive.
80 rs.
Barley, choice to .fancyfSs sto~ss:'
medium to good So to ISL; ' lower
grades ~ to So.
Corn No. ? mixed Ss 7-s:'No.s2tyel-
low 81 as.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

POULTRY.
New York. June s.-Live poultry
steady; prices unchanged. Dressed
poultry easier; old roosters 1908.
COTTON.
New York, June s.-Cotton futures
CLOSED steady: July :1.54; October
21.5S; December 21.43; January
21.S5; March c1.c3.
49,. MONEY. u
New York, June. s.-Call money
easy; high 5 Id; low 3; ruling rate
; IA.
Time loans kteady;; so, 30 days and
s months 4 "a.
/, Prime mercantile paper 4 1-4@1-2.
New York. June .s,--Rutter, firm
er; receipts 19,74 tubs; creamery
higher than extras IS 1-2@s7;
creamery EXTRAS .: scere, Is; cream
cry, frsts, IS to 81 scofe, d 1905
Eggs, receipts ,24,51.4 cases, irregu-
Cheese steady; receipts s,c25 boxes.
SUGAR.
New York. June S.AThe> early raw
sugar market was stronger viii,
.prices making new high, records SO
far this year, Cubas selling ut 8 cents
cost and freight, equal to I61 for
centrifugal prompt June and July
shipments, with Philippine Islahds up
to 5-Sc. There. were sales of at
least 100000 bags OF tCubas and s5,-
600 hays OF Philippine Islands to To-
cal r%efrsrs.
Another excited market developed
in raw sugar futures on general buy
inE, prompted by the strength OF the
spot market and further unfavorable
crop sadvices from abroad. Prices
seld at. q high records for the
IA oyement, but after showing advanc-
% Of II to - points, offerings increas-
cd and there was a partial ,,setback,
with noon quotations S to 8 points
higher.
Refined sugar also shared in the
strength of the spot market with re-
hners advancing list prices 10 to go
points, fine granulated nov being list
ed at $50 to coo. The demand was
active for both domestic and export
account. Refined futures nominal.
Sugar futures closed steady APP
preximate sales 71,4oo tons. July
ass; September SIG; December SIS:
MARCH s.2z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
POTATOES.

POTATOES.
Chicago. June S.-Fotatoes firm;
receipts, So cars; total U. S. ship
ments. 656; Wisconsin sacked round
whites. $40 cwt.: Idaho sacked
Russets. branded, s2.75@2.90 cw,.;
new stock strong: Alabama, Louisi-
ana, sacked Bliss Triumphs. s4.25@
Also cwt.; Texas sacked Bliss Tri-
unrphs. 34.ooM4!25; Texassacked
Cohblers. 34.25@45o cwt.; South
Carolina Stat barrels Irish >Cobblers.
No. !, mostly $3.50.
PRODUCE.
Chicago, June S.-Butter lower:
receipts, 1928 tubs: creamery ex~
tras. "a Ia; frsts, 30@33 1-2: sec
onds, 26929; standards, ,34@S4 1-2.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs unchanged.
Eggs unchanged; receipts, 2a,45s
cases.
POULTRY.
Chica 20 Iune S-1oOu1trv o1iya
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, June a.--IAherty bonds
closed: 31-2s, 10000; first As, s9.sS
bid;, second As, 1894; first, tits,
10000; second 41-4s. 1921; third
4l-4s, loo.04; fourth Las, 10000;
Victory 33-4s, 1886 Sbid; Victory
43-4s, 100.Tc. '%'2'@F
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
PRODUCE.

POULTRY.
Chicago June S.-Poultry, alive,
lower; fowls '22; broilers :s@a5;
roosters II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

Herald Want AdyBrinr Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
~-sdINNEAPoIls GRAIN TABLE.


GRAIN.
Minneapolis, MINI, June S.-CAsh
wheat prices ruled very firm COM
pared with futures today, and there
was plenty OF demand to take care
of the limited offerings. Receipts
were much smaller than they we're
Wednesday and not much good wheat
was to she had. Durum wheat was
Arm in tone compared with July and
offerings of. good amber were in
strong milling demand. Winter wheat
demand was steady. -
Corn offerings were only fair and
demand : for the low moisture test
offerings from the shippers continued
good. Oats market was narrow and
f~eatufeless. Rye market was a BIT
slower. Barley prices opened strong
and h market continued strong
through the session. Flax Offerings
were very light and crushing demand
a. the same.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
GRAIN knCmPm,
MINNEAPOLIS DAIRY

M~inneapoIis, June 8.-Wheat re-
ceipts 119 cars, compared with 207
cars Il year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
POTATOES.

Minneapolis, June as.-(U.. s. Bu-
of Markets. Potatoes good,
wire inquiry. demand moderate;
movement slow, market strong, prices
higher, sand land district carloads +.
o. b. Usual terms Minneapolis, st.
Paul, rate sacked cwt. u. S. No. /
round whites very few sales $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

CASH.
Minneapolis. June S.-No. / north
ern. f.42 1-4.6 h51 la; July 1874 Ia;
September ,1.21 SIS.
Corn, No. 8 yellow, 52@52 "a.
Oats. No. 3 white, 80 5-8@3s 5-S.
Barley. 48@58.&
Rye No. 2. Sc :-S0s6 rs.
Flax No. l, 2:49 1-2@2.51. IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

FLOUR
d Minneapolis. June S.-Flour un-
changed. Shipments 3s.1s1 barrels.
Bran $3.50 s, 90.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

New York. June s.-Live poultry
steady; prices unchanged. Dressed
poultry easier; old roosters 1908.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
LIVESTOCK.

Furnished by the Northern. PacAdng4
Company. IL
Killing Cattle. =
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-01
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

lished order-there was no other re-
source than force. And Baron Moses
never failed to resort to it in order to
defend his miserable happiness
against the despair of misery.
Thus lived the unhappy man, as if
bound by an absurd wager, barri-
caded behind the wall of gold against
all joys of normal existence; allied to
his fellow beings only by the innum-
cradle threads of mutual sufferings.
He lived, Or rather believed that he
lived, since he did not know life from
one aspect, the worst: A jaded,
warped, always whining, embittered
by an obstinate defense of his own
misfortune. A man outside of man
kind: contradiction of existence, a
divagation of folly.
Moses suffered in silence, which was
worse. Had he given free vent to
his need of expression, he would per-
haps have felt his tragedy less keen
ly. But to whom was he to speak?
Who would understand the incom-
prehensible? And how could he ex-
plain the inexplicable? Sadly he
locked everything in his inner self
and the evil became daily more seri-
Gus. A dull irritation against every
body and everything rose in him, in
creased dangerously in his soul and
revealed itself in unforeseen out
burst, in violent rage against un-
named prosecutors, in incoherent
threats that seemed without point.
Contradiction seemed unbearable to
him. 1t even became difficult to
agree with him, unless one repeated
exactly his own arguments or ex-
aggerated his sentiments, his fancies.
1t was curious, however, that these
strangely changing moods, which on
some days gave cause to fear for his
reason, these long intervals of abso-
, lutte silence interrupted by outbursts
of rage, which even his wife could
appease only in trembling, did not in
the least seem to impair his business
sense, his remarkable perspicacity as
financier. He became more and more
absorbed in his work, pertinently dis
cussed whatever concerned his bust
ness and prolonged whatever was
left in him of healthy vigor by his
habitual activity.
His friends, if that term can be
applied to them, accepted their fate
when the baron isolated himself more
and more, fled from contact with his
like and entrenched himself in a fort
ress of irony, from which nobody but
the baroness could lure him forth.
But he grew worse, his business was
neglected with disgust, and after an
insignificant loss due to lapse of
memory, it could no longer be doubted
that he was suffering from mono
mania, so he had to be watched in and
outside Of his home.
For Baron Moses was preoccupied
by and conversed only upon one topic:
hunger. He wanted to know why so
many letters which he had received
in the course of time contained the
phrase: I am hungry. He wanted to
know the meaning Of it. Why were
people hungry? He had never been
hungry, nor anybody he knew. Why
did those troops of beggars repeat
this incomprehensible phrase at all
street corners? 1t was conspiracy
against the unfortunates that were
not hungry. What were the police
doing? There seemed to be no gov
ernment at all. All the cabinet min
s.4n L,,,o
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-01
December I, 1922

the weight of the enormous nightmare
that crushed his life, possessed by his
possessions, loving his evil, more en-
slaved than the slave who out of his
inner revolt wins secret liberty, he
did in truth work daily for many long
hours.
It seemed natural to him that the
same word could be applied to the
sterile labor from which he could
not expect satisfaction of any desire,
nor the increase Of any joy, as well
as to the happy gift of oneself in the
fertile effort of acquiring fortunes
promptly to be dispersed. Is it the
meaning Of work to use yourself up
without profit to anybody, not even
to yourself? Of what use is the gain
to him who between two suns, with
out even the need of knowing it, can
lose or win millions that offer possi-
bilities of life for others?
On the other hand, one must not
lose. How would envy look upon
that mischance! With what exulta-
tion would hatred spy upon the loser!
Of what use is the unheard of chance
which places into the hands of few
mortals an enormous power if they
prove inferior to what simple con-
servation of fortune demands from
an ordinary genius? What? He
who disposes of everything and of
everybody should be stupidity con-
quered? That is without excuse. AS
soon as his calculations prove wrong
and he makes mistake, prestige is
gone and honor is compromised. The
colossus has trembled. Tomorrow he
will collapse.
This hourly anguish without pos
sible compensation! One must live
in everlasting torment. One must
struggle for honor. Honor is the ef-
fort to create growing tyranny with
the tyranny already existing to pur--
sue with new vigor the frightful
struggle of accumulated gold against
the effort of flesh and blood which
is the stock in trade of the miserable
crowds in their will to live.
The lowest possible wages for work
and the greatest possible profit on
the articles of consumption that pro-
mote it, that is the fatal principle of
every conceivable operation. Can one
wonder that the resentment, the dis
dain of those who suffer from it, con-
centrate upon the man whose colossal
power denounced ulIu DIS pIOCdSOIlloI
of a struggle in which everything
serves the abusive power of one in
dividual against the right of all to
live?
Poor Moses was in good faith sur
prised at it, for he was incapable of
viewing it philosophically and of un-
derstanding what he would have keen
ly sensed, had he remained in the OBJ
scurity and the poverty from which
the inglorious life of his father had
so gloriously saved him. He felt that
he was envied and this was rather
pleasant sensation; that he was
feared, and all pleasure in his power
came from the general dread; that
he was hated, and his surprise was
mingled. with rage. Vividly conscious
of the good which he happened to do,
living by insufficient mentality in ig-
norance of the evil of which he was
the blind tool he looked upon himself
as a victim of fate, as living proof
of the injustice of man.
The rights which he employed and
claimed as his in the established or
der-in what did they differ from