davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-31

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-Senator
Hiram Johnson. OF California, has
introduced bill in the Senate ask
ing for an appropriation of $1,000,--
900 to fight fires in four national
forests on the Pacific Coast the
coming summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-31
DOG TEAM IS
MAKING Great
Time TO NOME
Seppala, Carrying Antitoxin,
May Reach Nome Dur
ing This Afternoon.
REPORTED TAKING SHORT
CUT, SAVING 100 MILES
Former Canadian Aviator Of
fers to Be Mechanic with
Darling, Flight.

ANCHORAGE, Jan. 3l.---5eppala
is reported to have passed Old
Woman and is nearing Unalaklest,
the dogs in full running. n
IL is understood, from dispatches
received by the L. s. Signal Corps,
Seppala is planning to cross Norton
Sound from Cape Debigh to Cape
Darby thus cutting OF 100 miles
from Darling to Elbow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-31
REQUESTS AIRpLANE.

SEATTLE, Jan. 3I. = Acting on
the appeal of Mayor Maynard. OF
Nome for immediate relief with an
titoxin in the diphtheria epidemic
prevailing in the Seward Peninsula
town, the Seattle Chamber of Com
merce has forwarded the request to
Washington that an airplane ny to
Nome and suggesting that Lieut.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-31
BLIZZARD TIES
UP TRAFFIC IN
new YORK CITY
New England States Swept
by Storms-Floods Re-
ported in Southlands.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Blizzard
like storms over the New England
States and northern New York have
piled roads high with snow and
floods in the southlands have made
trains late. Manhattan Island is
blocked by land and sea. the worst
traffic jams for 35 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-31

HELENA, Mont. Jan. 31.-Tem
peratures from % to so below zero
are predicted in this section for to.
day. 1t was eight degrees below
zero last night at Havre
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-31

(Continued on Pase Five,
The Chilkoot post. [volume] (Chilkoot Barracks [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1923-19??, 1925-07-31
Vol. 5. ----------
5OG Quartz rly.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.


n elaborate
and 90 600 Knl ght Templars in attendance
lie gon
900, 900
Of the
disabled the World War;
1906, to
all future
a acti Wties
but
is cutting operating expenses officials state
a Orleans, charged
speaking is
ha to fear Of
speaking LUNCHEON
0
vast
ordered the Treasury offola
eyed to r
S
Swampscott,
believed
6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-23
EXPORTACION

AZUCAR.-- Los precios para
prontas entregas han estado fluc-
tuando dentro de las cotizaciones
que han venido prevaleciendo. En-
la semana Sc hicieron ventas a 4.33
y APT.
En- ofertas para el future los pre-
clos han gozado de firmeza, obte
niendo pequenas ALIAS para algu-
mas entregas.
Sc afirma que los compradores
estan cortos en- existencias del Re
finado. FL precio de este era de 500
a 5.7O en- New York, con los gastos
naturales que sc ocasionan allf.
MIELES.-L4as de Puerto Rico OBJ
tenfan de 40 so. Ponce, Fancy, go.
Choice, 55.
'CAFE.-La coSecha sigue su cur
50 Y los precios en- ell Norte para los
que allf Sc importan son los siguien-
tes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-23
Rio No. .. a % centayos.
Rio No. Z, a 21A centavos.

Rio No. >. a % centayos.
Rio No Z, a 21A centavos.
Los suaves Sc vendfan asf:
Colombia a 26 centavos, M6jico. a
301a centayos, Java a 36 centavos,
Santos. No. 251a centavos; San
tos, No. Z a % medic centavos.
Las liltimas cotizaciones del mer-
cado de Cuba fueron de $41 a $44
para el grano de Puerto Rico.
TABACO.-A pesar de la perspec-
tiva de mayores ventas de tabaco ella
Dorado. la demanda por la hoja no
ha tenido actividad.
Sc cotiza ell de Puerto Rico de $40
a $50 por quintal. segi1n clase.
IIabana. Capa, de 500 a $40 por
quintal.
CUEROS.-Precios irregulares. En-
La semana Sc vendieron de Is 10,
bajando largo u V Il:
LIMONES.- cosecha de Stella
Sc calcula en- un % por ciento me-
nos que la del ano pasado.
PINAS.-La semana pasada sc re
mataron en- Nueva York, obteniendo
de 2.75 a 7.12
COCOS.- Las ventaS Sc hicieron
asf Sacos de so, $3.50 y 4.75; Sa-
cos de 100, al mismo precio, proper
cionalmente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-23
DE GRAN INTEREs PARA CO.
MERCIANTEs Y coNsUAI-
DoREs
Del uftimo Boletin Official de la
camara de Concrete reproducimos:
IMPORTATION;
M

Harina de Trigo.-Las noticias
que Sc tienen hasta ahora, son de
que en- % paises de los que ocupan
Ell hemisferio Norte, la production
alcanzara a 2,433, 100000 de fame
gas (bushels); y en- 10 pafses de
Europa Sc cosecharan $4,000, 900.
Del trigo de primavera Sc esti-
ma la production de 8 de los prin-
cipales Estados de la Union en- 269
millones de bushels.
La situaci6n de la harina no Sc
ha clareado debido a que no Sc tie
nen noticias completas sobre las co
sechas mundiales; sin embargo, la
situaci6n es favorable y Ell trigo
ha experimentado un alza de / ia
centavos por bushel.
Maiz.-La cosecha Sc estima me-
nor que La del afio pasado.
Papas.-La cosecha del Estado
de Nueva York Sc estima en- 49,
100000 de bushels menos que el
aho pasado, sea un total de 49,
253.o00 bushels; 10 que representa-
un 72 por ciento comparable con
aquella.
Mantequilla.-Debido la gran
demanda, Ell precio ha subido con-
siderablemente.
Lecae.--La demanda sigue activa
Y los precios firmes.
Todavia no Sc ha des-
arrollado la cosecha, y como del
extrantero hay pocas eadstenclas
en- mano, los precios Sc sostienen.
Productos del cerdo.-El merca-
do revela fir1neza en- los precios con
tcndencia al alza, que sc va efec-
tuando pues 6ltimamente han subj
do.
ZINC.-Et precio, que estaba sos
tenido, subio un dollar por tonelada
en- La semRna
GASOLINA.-Seg6n informes de
Los Angeles La Panamerican- Co, re-
bajo dos centavos en- Ell precio o
sea 1912 centavos por gallon, pre-
clio de la cotizaci6n de hoy. Sc atri
buye a exceso de existencias. En-
New York Sc cotiza, suelta, a IL
centayos.
TEJIDoS de AIGODON.- Sc
cotizan firmes, debido a la proxi-
midad de las fiestas Tambi9n ell
precio ha tenido un ALA de $500
por fardo debido a las apreciacio-
mes que Sc hacen de las p6rdidas en-
La cosecha ocasionadas por la Sc
Qufa reinante en- las secciones pro.
ductoras.
CALZADO.- La production de
caIzado en- los Estados Unidos Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-23
DIRECTORIO
PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO q. QUINONES
AVOCADO Y NOTAREO

Gradrado de la UniversidAd d
Pennsylvania, Harvard y Puerte
Rico. Postula ante las Cortes Do
Puerto Rico y Corte Federal.
P. o. Box 12S Tel. 14S, s. q
Edificio NOA, San Juan, r. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-23
NoTAs cAGUENAs

Sc ha organizado en- esta ciudad
un "'Comite de Propaganda ten
dente combatir Ell exagerado pre-
clio de las casas de aiQuiler.
Era tempo va que en- toda la isla
sc iniciara un movimiento de esta'
indole para buscar los medios de
atajar este grave NAL que Sc va ha-
ciendo cr6nico.
Opinan dichos organizadores y
con ellos, los demas perjudicados,
que ha tempo va que nuestros legis-
ladores han debido tomar medidas
sabias inteligentes, para ev1tar el
negocio leonino que Sc deriva con
perjuicios para ell in4uitno, tom&n-
dose tambi6n en- cuenta Ell lamen-
table estado econ6mico que estamos
padeciendo.
Este "conit6 de Propaganda =
supliea la ayuda de nuestra prensa
dc information en- todo 10 que ie
sea possible. Tambien suplica los
demas pueblos de la isIa, secunden
este movimiento, por ser de indole
general con Ell prop6sito de celehrar
una asamblea magma v redactar un
memorial para presentarlo en- la
pr6xima Legislature.
No es esta una question partida.
rista, pues en- ella estan envueltag
todas las classes sociales, desde el
jornalero hasta Ell acomodado que
necesita casa para vivienda o para
algdn negocio particular.
componen este comit6 los sefores
siguientes: D. Claudio COLLAGE, D.
Antonio Arroyo, D. p. Cruz, don
Antonio orta, don N. Soto v don
zaro Romero.
HERALDo
caguas, setiembre 20, de 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-23
MADRES

Cuidado con los sintomas de las
lombrices. Estos parasites son los
grandes destructores de la vida de
los n1nos 81 I'd. cree que los suyos
tienen Iombrices actue con rapidez.
Dele al niiio una dosis dos de la
Whites Cream Vermifuge. Los pa
rasitos no pueden resistir al uso
de este RI medic probado por ell
tempo; las lombrices son arroja-
das del sistema ell rosado color
DE la saiud vuelve a esplender en-
las mejillas del nifio. De venta en-
las farmacias dro0uerfas. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-23

Yo, EDUARDO URRUTIA, Mar
shall dc la Corte de Distrito del Dis
trito Judicial, segundo Distrito de
San Juan. P. R., hago saber;
Que en- cumplimiento de un man
damiento de ejecuci6n de senten-
cia dictada en- este case contra ell
demandado Ruperto Fuentes y Fuen
tes, por la cantidad de cuatro mil
cuatrocientos sesenta Y dos dollars,
intereses y costas; en- este dfa he
embargado todo Ell derecho, tftulo
intereses que dicho demandado
tenga en- los siguientes bienes:
Una casa en- construction. de ce-
mento armada construida a expen-
sas y con dinero del demandado
Ruperto Fuentes FuenteS, cuya "a
brtca esta pendiente de su termi-
naci6n final; enclavada en- un So
lar radicado en- ell lugar denomina-
do "LAvERINTo", del poblado
de Santurce, secci6n Norte, del Mu
nicipio de San Juan, p. B., colir-
dante al NoRTE en- 81 metros 7S
centimetros, con propiedad de den
Ignac5o Cruz, antes, hoy, don Pc
dro Bolivar Alvarez; por Ell SUR,
en- 20 metros 95 centimetros, con
don Domingo Diaz, v con Hijos de
@. Bolivar en- 4 metros 5 centime-
tros; por 81 ESTE, con doha Ra-
faela Daubon, antes, hoy don j.
Robert, en- 10 metros 80 centime-
tros; y por Ell oESTE, con don Cor
gonio Bolivar, antes, hoy, Hijos de
q. Bolivar, en- una extension de 10
metros so centimetros.
La inca descrita la vendere en-
pGbhca snbasta dia NUEvE C9)
del mes de octubre de 1925, a las
dos de su tarde, en- mi oficina sta
en- Ell edifcio que oeupa la Corte Je
Dtstrito, segundo Distrfto, al me-
jor postor, en- moneda legal anne
ricana, que hara efectiva en- e. ac
to al Marshal.
7 para p1bhco conocimiento ge-
neral, expido ell presente EDICTO
que sera publicado tres veces, o
sea una vez cada semana durante
ell termino de vEINTE DLAs, en-
uno de los peri6dicos de estl ciu-
dad.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, setiem.
bre IA de 1925.
Eduardo URRUTIA,
Marshal de la Corte de Distrito.
segundo Distrito, San Juan, P. r.
(Anuncio)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-23

caguas, setiembre 20. de 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-23
Iutefesantes nOtCias sObfe importation expOac6n con-
tenidas en- e BOeUn Official de Ia Camara de Concrete

estima EN- ell mes de julio en- "a, $50, :
600 pareF
SEDA.-El mercado de seda es-
til firme Ha habido un alza, coti-
zandose a 500 La libra, debido a
la gran demanda por ell uso de es-
ia fibra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-23
DR.. JOSE VICENTE
CTRUJANO-DENTISTA

Especialieta de la Sociedad EspaliO
Ia de Auxiko Mutuo y Benehhen Ella
Horas de Oficina:
Ia IL A. N. y 1880 a s ?. n.
San Justo S3 (altos de 'El LouVro1
Tel6fono 240. San Juan. r. R
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-23

Sc vENDE PAPEL vIEJo A 81 SO
QUINTAL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10
ooeisty aad
OocietieA

The regular meeting Of the Eastern
Star will be held Wednesday evening
and at this time Mrs. Perry Nelson
will give her report Of the Grand
Chapter meeting. A full attendance
of all members is urged.
The Foreign Missionary Society of
the Methodist Church will have a
Birthday party in the League room of
the church next Friday afternoon.
Miss Elbertha Conn, former teach
err of Redwood Falls and more re-
Gently a missionary in Malaysia will
be here and viii give talk on her
work in the foreign field. Miss Conn's
many friends in Redwood Falls, in
Guiding the children who were her
pupils while she taught here and the
friends she made outside the church
during her residence here, are cor
daily invited to attend the meeting
All members of the Society and wo-
men of the church are also urged to
be present. Each lady attending is
asked to bring one penny for each
year she has lived, this money to go
into the treasury of the Society. Fol-
lowing the program there win be a
social hour with an opportunity for
all to greet Miss Conn.
Mrs. P. j. Kolbet and Mrs. J. J.
Farrell will be hostess to St. Cath
crimes Sewing Circle on Thursday af-
ternoon in the parlors of the church,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10

, City and County.
; \ \ + 4 y X X \ Y 4
ESTHER l.. DAVIS. Editor

F. H. Timm was a visitor at Wood
Lake last week.
Miss Elsie Scott was a shopper
here on Saturday.
Harry Walter was a weekend visit
or in the Twin Cities.
Miss Edna Peterreins of Echo was
a Monday shopper in Redwood Falls,
Miss Susie Cuff is visiting this week
with her sister, Miss Jessie Cuff at
Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Peterman of
Wood Lake were business callers here
on Saturday.
Mrs. Theodore Grams and her
daughter of Echo were Monday morn
ing shoppers here.
Mrs. R. S. Menifee and Mrs. Knigh-
ton Of Morton were Saturday shop
pers in Redwood Falls.
John and Fred Schmid, Max Eek
art, L. Junger and Jake Discher
spent Sunday at Diamond Lake. .
Miss Anna Sherman, nurse at
the Redwood Falls hospital spent
Sunday at Morton with friends.
The members of the choir of the
Methodist church enjoyed a picnic
supper Thursday evening in Ramsey
Park.
Miss Thee Jensen left last week for
Cedar Falls, Iowa, where she will at
tend summer school at the Teachers
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. French Of Olivia
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Childs of May
nard were Redwood Falls visitors fol-
short time Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewig and their
sons John and Lester returned last
week from Rockwell, Iowa, where they
were guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Merton Heath and her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schweinfurter
of North Redwood and Mrs Louis
Schultz spent last Sunday and Monday
at New Ulm with Mrs. Schweinfurt-
er's and Mrs. Schulte's mother, Mrs.
j. Fischer.
B. j. Reynolds left Monday for
St. Petersburg, Florida where he has
accepted the position as Assistant
City Engineer. Mrs. Reynolds and
the children will remain here for the
summer.
Mrs. Charles Kinney and two sons
of Walla Walla, Washington, arrived
here Thursday and will spend the
summer months with Mrs. Kinney's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Peavey
and with her sister, Mrs. B.. j. Rey-
nolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kuenzi motored to
Minneapolis Monday and will return
Wednesday accompanied by their
daughter, Mrs. H. o. McPheeters and
her children and Miss Marian Kuen-
Eli who has completed her years work
at Hamline University.
Sheriff and Mrs. L. J.. Kise and
their son Douglas and Miss Carla Kise
motored to Sank Center Saturday
afternoon. Miss Carla Kise left
from there for Crookston where she
will spend the summer months with
relatives and Mr.. and Mrs. Kise re-
turned Monday evening.
Mrs. Alice Jaehning and her daugh-
ter Miss Marion, and Henry Jaehning
of Minneapolis motored to Marshall
Sunday and were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Chamberlain. Miss Mary
Louise Chamberlain who spent last
week at the Jaehning home accom-
panied them to Marshall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10

The Tracy District of the Christian
Endeavors will hold it's convention
in Redwood Falls Saturday and Sum-
day of this week. The Endeavors;
from Tracy, Marshall, Wabasso, Yes
ia, Morgan and Redwood Falls will
be represented.
Mrs. Helmer Johnson returned
home from Redwood Falls last Sun
day, where she had been a patient
at the hospital for the past two
weeks.-Franklin Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

The Flora Lutheran Ladies Aid
will have its annual Ice Cream Social
at the Herman Birkholz home, locat-
ed 4 miles, northeast Of Delhi on
Thursday evening, June 18r Every
body welcome. 4S-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10

SINK STOPPED UP? Pipe Flush
quickly removes all distractions In
+ drain pipe, sink, bath or stool 9.
A. Luscher. 4O-lUts,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10

First English Lutheran Church.
There will be services this Sunday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10
Catholic Church

Catholic Church
j. w. Jiracek, Pastor.
Masses-8:00 and 1890 A. M, LIST and
3rd Sundays in month, $3.50 A. M
only, End and 4th Sundays of tho
month.
Evening Service at ----7:3O P. M
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10
Miss Greta Britton
DANCE DANCE DANCE
To YOUNGSTERS Superb
Seven Piece Dance Band
Playing the

OPENING NIGHT
OF THE
BOISE LAKE DANCE SEASON
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10.
Five miles East of Springfield on the
Ben Weiland Place.
DANCING EVERY WEDNESDAY.
100 K 40 foot floor.
47-2ts.
Miss Greta Britton will open class
in piano here June LIST. Those inter-
ested inquire of Mrs. S. Fl. Britton
or at the Gazette office. As If.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Abd-el-Krim's German Aides.

Reports from the seat of war in
Africa indicate that the Riftian tribes.
men under Abd-el-Krim are not the
usual sort of Moorish army. They
nave modern equipment and are
adopting strictly modern tactics. They
are equipped with at least three air
planes and two tanks, and they have
the services Of trained Europeans for
these features of their offensive. It
is also stated that three German artil-
Ier1sts We're captured by the French
The Riffians are digging in after
the most approved style of the Great
War and are evidencing much skill in
the selection of positions.
The presence of German specialists
in the Riff ranks is naturally cause
OF much irritation TO the French. Yet
they cannot make an issue of the
matter. These German artillerists,
and probably aviators and tankmen,
are serving Abd-elKrim as individ-
uais. They are soldiers of fortune"
France has supplied such fighters to
alien causes in the past, as has Eng
land and the United States They go
unofficially, ION their own hook"
Marshal Lyautey finds the situa.
ton so grave that he has asked for
more troops. 1t is stated in one of
the dispatches that he has only IL 900
active troops, while Add -el- -Krim has
about $4,000. Heretofore the Paris
government has been disinclined to
increase the army in Morocco. The
socialist forces IN the chambers are
likely to protest a program of en-.
iarseo warfare in Africa, but the sit
uation at Fez may compel such a
move, to prevent a disaster which
would be a crushing blow to French
colonial prestige
Evening star., 1925-05-08

through the rock surface Of the earth
to find what lies within, but 1t is well
to think Of what wonders have been
done in a century toward exploration
of the sky
Almost every week q new sun, no
doubt the center Of a stellar universe,
is found by an astronomer, measured,
its distance from the earth determined
and it's light analyzed. Science is rest
less and progressive. The airplane re-
connaissance Of a section of the Arctic
which will be carried out this Sum.
nler will largely increase human
knowledge, and in that enterprise
many Washington men are prominent.
1t is curious to think of the part
Washington people play in science, or
better, in the advancement Of science.
In the major sciences, such as as
tronomy, geology, chemistry, botany
and others, and in all the subjects that
have, grown out OF those sciences and
developed into special sciences, Wash
ington men take an important part.
A great deal is said about the beauty
OF Washington" and perhaps not
enough is understood about the brains 8
of Washington.
Evening star., 1925-05-08

indulge in similar cute little tricks.
We should not be surprised!
Some, of course, regard these things
as non-essentials. Some men never
get up when q woman comes into the
room. why should they?" Well, it is
just pleasant old custom, if nothing
more-one that added and adds much
to life as we live it,
1t, and many other customs, should
be followed more in the home than
they are. We get up scrupulously
upon the approach OF those we do not
know very well, but fail to do SO
upon the approach of home folks"
Wherefore we are just to that ex
tent knuckling down before the Goths
and Vandals of society, those who
'"never had nothing and don't know
nothing-" and don't want to-,
either!
Yet failure to speak to others one
Knows ist a much greater sin, much
leeper bowling of the knee to the
forces that work with devilish inge-
nuity to drag us down into the dirt.
''Oh. he is so enthusiastic about his
work that he failed to see YOU"
Bunk. And yet more bunk. If en-
thusiasm is really responsible, then
we do not think as much of that
heaven-born quality as we formerly
did.
One cannot pass the buck" on to
enthusiasm so easily, however. En-
thusiasm is one thing and courtesy
another. Enthusiasm finds time for
courtesy in everyday life.
Under stress and strain of polar
adventures. warfare, etc, men may
be forgiven for failing to observe the
10. - f1.- tnr aiN-fl
Zation is not, TO d certain extent.
You first, my dear Alphonso,
might be absurd at the pole.
1t is distinctly in place, however,
in Washington, ID. C.!
Folks. we are not engaged in polar
expeditions. We are living at the
seat of a great republic, where life
progresses sanely and orderly. under
the guiding influence of the 'Consti-
tuition.
When in the wilds let us do as
the heathens do, but while in Wash :
ington let US live all the time ac-
cording to the dictates of this our
more or less civilized life.
Let us, if you please, be scrupul-
Gus in speaking to our friends and
acquaintances, and not rush by them
even in office as If God Almighty had
urgent business with us.
Perhaps He has, but. If so, He will
not ask us to be rude about it. Be
fore we keep the appointment there
is time to be decent.
After all, is not that the cruX of
the matter? Is there not something &
sneakingIy mean in the behavior or
the man who makes himself the cri-
terion Of when. he shall speak?
Instead of thinking of his pre-
cious self he ought to think of the
other fellow. What do we care for
his precious enthusiasm if it need
! lesSly hurts? For this much is true
| that in being offended against him for
ourselves we also are being offended
| against him because of others.
If he fails to speak to us, he will
| pull the same trick on others. We
| passed, long ago. the stage when we
| Imagined we were singled out for
| abuse. You cannot catch us on that.
| We know now that what we DO
! others do: what we get, others get:
what we feel, others feel Wherefore
we say, in this matter before us to-
! day:
| Speak as though you mean It all
! the time, or do not speak at all!