RETRIBUTIVE JUSTICE.
D. H. Forroll. of Tarkio Col
logo, Missouri, Glvon
Socond Plnco.
Tin' cave of tlio Furies Is deserted.
'I In iHnughtors tf night, those nvoiig
mg spirit who scourge Ma wroifg
l(icv, tin out on their liiiswion of pun-j-hmciit.
.Somowliuro along the niths
of lifi among tin lutuita of men,
ti-imluiiis an being hunted mid tor
mented by these porsonllKatilo'im of
tin- curses pronounced upon their
crimes. ItoloiMloivt is th. pursuit and
ju.t the retribution.
TIiiim believed tlio ancient UrooUa,
iiiul so ran ill fir mythology In ttho
ln.iiMillliont years or the golden ago.
..laneitig time has ilfiiSt severely
wiili many a fable of I he olden timt.
Modern science, with keen eye and
smiling hand, htm cntcicd ntuiv's
temple. Hushing tlu torch oi mimin
mil) th darkness of snper-m'thiii ami
IuumKIiil! in pieces the throne oT im m
ination whole silt the e.iprioioiis puis.
'Jin' fantastic einbellls'hnioiit.s of till.-
tll lop ml has been .swept uw.iy. hut
;hi' prii.iiplc which wn- 't- foundation
tidies the rnvagvs of tini" an I hot nines
more Hrinly 't riillslicd w.th the
world's progress In chili iti m. lllind
chance lui- no power In diteot I he
workings of the unlei .. law was
the primal element in eiea'hui. Ii is
i he power that rules in "he grnst-y
meadow and presorw-s or.t r and lur
mony among the counties stars. Law
is the sutnining principle of all gov
ernment, the essential Constituent of
animate and inanimate oxls-tenoe. Its
uniformity and universality refute
the arguments of the tit heist and ox
po.se the wilful ignnr.inee of the ug
nostie. The dhine pro'est ntriii's'
lawlessness i- retributive justlee.
dismal observation lead- to th- con-
Inie of lmivei she miulo ! single blows" u witnessed tin horror-
irmtlfv her
' . . . .- . ..
.tve hitter l,v html bondage, mil
the walling cry of nirtMiot for thulr
llrst-horn, the mournful uuiid of Uiu
waves us they henti over 'i .10 nation'
lost tinny, was (IimI'h sentenee of to
trllni'tioii. 'I he pomp and glory f
llahyloii. e eoiiiiuror, in tallied by
the enslaving of nations and euiraiteeil
by the prodigality of "Monitions moil
arolis, stood In start Unjr contrast 1o
the iniM'ry of the completed, lint when
the hand iT Hod Hashed forth In lhU
Hluizar's hall of foaming nn'l reelry,
.lustlee gave tl'e deereo 11 the fate
of Ihtbylon was .sealed. oy the name
hand i,s written the doom of eer,
iiatiivn 1 lint forgets the hi.ws of hiimaii
briithonhoiid.
Passing to inoderi. history, our own
eoiintry furnlsho an oxniupl'e of re
trlbuthe jumtlee. The sln-iurs of the
Detdnraiion of liulep'mlenee . -Id ti s
prineiple to 'he wlf-evldeiit, tlv.it ".ill
men an erenle.l Trei nivl equnl." In
direel opptvltlon to this int linen I 0111
eoiislltuMon made pmvHou for U
ery. Our hoamed etua'.lt and free
dom was a nioekery, vt iosed be
fore the world with millions of fellow
ert.u urn held hi shivery. lenied the
iltflit Ihnt (hv In'temlet'l they Mliou'.d
Iiiim'. Our net Inn as a iiatlMii bore itv
fruh ami n a result we mv hired the
hnrrors of the elll war. .lustlee liiain
t.iins the Imlit's-e in lnini'in affair
The eruel ..if!nlnwN endured by the
h'.aeU tollers in the Miuthern enttoii
lleMs it ikI rh" sAMinips. the ery of an
piish WTi'iny fmsn the slm mother's
heart as she saw her Iki -old front
her. must be fellowed by the inSser.v
and death (,f lint h the prNon ami ba'
tie Held, and by the inoiirninir of lo1h
rirt'i nn.l south for the loved ones
w!io neer lelurne.l. We had mirsied
t'u serpent nvl were compelled to
eediire its stinjr. .
Sjviin lias jr!tn th- 1110 t reeent. II
lusiratit 11 (if rttiibiithnrs law. This
1 ri in tin- vinmnni of tmnnv in
of the liniulslilon. the tutis'l ii-xtiltln
deeds eoillinllted III the 11.11110 m
Christ la nPtyy. Now the eyes of tlliu
world liirn to the western Iiimih sphere,
whoe Isles Inn been wtiteusl by
Spanish hitteliir.v. 1 e ;!iinini .spee
tres of tmiilidird pi'op.e, the spirit.
iiriu. of a inlllliui niai'trs, ninl tlto
lat eiirses of 11 patrhKI people. iM t'tmi
blne to nitiUe iii.ire hlttpr the Mlnjr
of tihe defined mil I m.. .Instlei eaiuuit
lie cheated. The Inlliilte ( d has
spoken and tin- wheels of d -' n, are
turning.
20TH CENTURY POLITICS.
S. M. Hollidny, of Simpson Col
logo, Iowa, Capturos
Third Placo.
1 aiBBffiii
11 m s , sui nil as
Sttihtii.x ii.mi dots histurv i;iu.s
traie the intleibility of law in deal
inj; with the individual. In the rec
ord or the heroes of J770 tBie iianie of
one has been eiaed. Dark mIiowxs the
blot in the -ui-round. nj; bright m.t and
poweiful the !eiu it tvanhes. Kiir
frotten i the p'liliis f the siieei'ssful
leader; foimoften the Heree eharvis
on html won bottle Hellt, (July the
memory f hi m-t!oii and eoiitempt
for his Ut.-euesf iciiialu; a iiioiUm'ii
.IiuI.is who betrayed Ids country for
pild and Miwer beeniiM1 of a justly
deserml reprtm.ind. Few eU'iiiiatinjj:
ciivuintanees .siirixiund the deeil.
What nt his reward? WuMltih :md
position were the take for which he
Hindi' t'he eas1! tuid which were to be
the price of liU country's ruin. How
shattered was his diva in of ffrcatnct-s
ami how bitter the panp. of iviniiic!
Mo.ot vik .ly has the story of hi last
Polities k a seleiiee. Introduced to
tilio hiiiiuiu race by (lod hlnuseir, Its
prlnelplPK have over t!iiyiijed the
tiilinl.s of men, Inteimlfylnjf n.ntti de
teriniiiinw I'livir aetloii. Lnrlsli ad
vised that tribute bo paid to Caesar
and he with his apastles reeonli'wl
, pil.ttllMi illdtltlltlOliS,
) Hut few iieipiUltlonvs are of more im-
j porlanee to a Helf-piveruln.j,'' people
tlitiu an adeipimte Individual know I-
1 edp of political prini'lplcs. Ainid the
iiishinn' of triides-iiiiion.s and inoiinp-
olies, IndustHal iirml'es and eoneen-
! ti.itcd capital, Clnistlaii duty and 11
1 heartless system of competition the
thinkliijr eltiven Is iisked to deterin-
hte his eonr.se of action. Taken in Its
liiu.iili st sense noil ties Is fundamental
hi principle, vitiil in practice.
No Mnplsh wtird has been so abiis
i I. Politics! -vl-ions of cvciied utidl
ein'es. lmtly iHinte.stetl party measures,
w.ir.v. eiiiinlii'j;, supiehnis, uiuserupn
Iniis and dlshmiiest iii'.mi,! Polities.!
I uuiiiieipal misrule, party 'bos-cs, denui
, copies, Taininiuiy, the machine ami
.1 host of similar epithets aie piescut
ed to the mind. Polities rlpMtly df
llned is the .science of piveriimeut. It
i.s the niiioi eoiHprehenslve ami intri
cate Held of hiiiuati ticthliy. It touch
es all people in all times and places.
It i.s fundamental, scientific, eosmopol
itii.i. Since Mich a .science exists it must
ho xtiidiod and operated. Who shall
maiiipultite the politics of our coun
try? What their preparation? What
their responsibilitie.-? The twentieth
century answers: Kvery eitlen; his
preparation, the ripMcous exorcise of
all his power in a lifetime of re
svnivh ami prtu'tlee; his responsibili
ty, the dctiny of a nation. 'Morality
and rolipVm tire inseparable from tihe
science of pivermnent. An wtII think
to confine the human mind to some
jeet of some perception, as to con
tine polities to t'he narrow boundaries
of liiirtie.s. Palitical nrineinlcs sue as
inevitable niwl Ket'essor ttxlay a.
when Mt. Sinai was pori licit with
beeaiise ho
inaly Into
turned imek the
threw hltnwlf k,.i
ttde
vital issues. 1 ,.
niul
tMUIl
llHUuirt.l .
power. bcL'tiuse, having iIIw-imhw, ,
rliHil It., l.iwl il... 1 1 . ' "10
--0---I . ...... ...w niti iniiiiiiii (,, Httlii I
npilnst erecilH, prceetleniti-. arisi ' "u
sunerNtJt.lnii. "lllvliii. ,iiri,iu ....,.
1.,. 1" . ....'.... ;.. r""' ""
nillVIII VVnillgH. vviiiKsier w
p-eatest foreiiisle buttle of
1 iiiiw null ...ill fill 1 ill I,... 1l 1... 1.1 .
to the principle of notional m ,()1,
'") thc
1 'Torts
'H.1-1
"' tlio
iiKMlornl
cause he threw 11 jfrwtt soul
tmrrents of 11 pvat Nhiio.
(treat evils require Kiiprcin
..inn' iiwui mimi mi ira-ii ku 11 stron;,!
Son (if Mm In 'l,ii nn (In, 1 l
,..:.,. : .;" "'"t"-..
Injr violent
UKlllin. II Mil' 1 m,.
l..M.,....-f.......l .. ..f "'"
ii .. irini 11, 11 null IIM-m- ,' mfjj
etdi It. The passive cltlen 1evi,n,.8''
his nets that If an Institution ,s ,J
pind men shouhl leave It. aim,.; ( '
church Is corrupt, withdraw incln..
ship; If pirtHMeK Is evil, stay aw , f '
' HMli.
' Mils
iwis no
' etiltn.'
'II tills-
"Iri1 tin
s. Xo
'IN to
'"lll(ss
v inifht
iM'rti.
"at to
of c-
im
''ike to
v os in
eurii
exerUil
hours been told. "It is nip'it in a I power ami authority.
D H ItkRll I
elusion iQial "self-jireeratniii t- ii.i
ture's lirst l,iw." leu a i.u.fu. study
of nature and society cuui i.idi.-t-. 1,ie
lirsi linpris-i(ii .mil foriiiiilutc.- tli.'
Jaw of "self-don iil and service."
No iart of mini's phy-i.i liciii.' ex
lsi.s for iis.'.f 11 out-, lint imcJi llhre .11 is
m perfect harmony wt.h every 01 her.
controlled ami lii.'!l by a tlxel uuv
wliioh is co-cxit-ieiil with life itxn-ll.
I'lulue development of one jwrt of the
phybieiil orpinijuion will always he
at thf expense of some other nnt;
nekct of any part wV. ro-ult in lis
of streJifth; ahiif wi.l produce dih-ea-e.
sind flimlly deatli. 'I i.e hiffhekt
development of physical life i. only
attniiKstl when esieh orr:in rciulen. to
the completed whole ii.- 111 st p.-rfoot
5ervie-. The suine law width control,,
the iliysiel ..cinr doininci! 1 also the
MK-inl world. .No ninn liveth to hliii
self alone. If self be the limii't of his
endeavor, orptul.ed society bwJoiiuv
imposHiolte and confusion 11110 anarchy
prevail. Society demniKl miitiial aid.
control of piiKsion. and tJie Micritlee
of individual interetR for the public
good. The safety of 'the individual
and the con'tJminnee and prosperity
obedience to nisit law of nerviee vviileh
'.va8 pven amid' the thundeiiiiip, and
liphtQiugis of Shini'fi s'teep.
Wherever this law has lieen vio.'.itcvl.
wherever the law of mutual help and
mutual sacrifice lias lieen disregarded,
there the onwand march of Time
leaves strewn In his pntJi the ruhis of
oncie powerful nation. Egypt, tlio
myfiterious, the miglity, lying nmid
the fentile Nile valley, was enchant d
iviUi the vision of herself frtiprenic
among the nations, ami in onler to
,: k 11 in .it .11 i n; Ui 11.ee in reli
!iiii. I as prnlilieti tljion . e -tlige of
Jne 01 i f tin 111..-1 .-iindme trjiyvdies
111 the .iiin.i.s, .,f men. Mucauhiv has
apt.y s,il. " jiocvcr wiftiei- o 1h.
well .iiijti, in icl vvit'a the morbid
aii.itiiiiiy il 'ovi-i nun ill-, whoever 1
vvi-hes ui kiitivv Jiovv great slates may 1
In lli.ide feeli.e and wretched. wCloulil
siudy I ie In si.iry f .sjuin." l'or een- I
uiiie h r vveuJtii vv.i- ni.xiuiuloil; the I
reviMitie of two world went to enrich
Jie inplre. Philip II.. ".it whose!
frovvii a,: Kiimpe trenib.etl.' rulel tin '
euipii" 1111 t v.i t t.i.ill ever dieailltsd
t'lie torsi, .in adveiiimer. l.'eligiou.s
faiiutieism vva h mark of nobility and
of ,oy.'iy 10 country. The fu'ne of
fciiwe ling mi jLirciifc vied w, h tttint
of their iredesihsors in net-. , f .ril.
eltv 11 I oji-jires ion Tiie expulsion of
tli. Jew 1. ioIn-i! miii of Iht vvitilth
" - ami most mi M..4.t tin , ho,i..
When the Moors were huiii)i-d. the!
In. 1 .1ms t.f the .h.imlii.i .11 J .Teat- '
irs 01 - due oi tiie mos iii.iiiiiiccnt
tyjie- of .iiiciellt ..lelii' etiite. It.nn'h
gory w.ts left -i limb nv. -j-j,,. ,.VM)
h'ioii oi the-e peopl, w.,, unjust uU(
only made mow eomplcte the dark rec
oH of tl,.- Spanish im i," on. ec proud
Miitiou as ruler of the vvor, Has . e
comimg n n.vth: her iovvcr wu
gone, never t-' leturn: and well might
her patriot m,-nt ii- ,., ttj,j,i Mlf..
ecpullng v.ni xw.n. ,lln. u trv
The eJobe of the nim-tfeii.,. et-nturv
is witneaaing the la-1 net in the dark
drama whii h liaK hint for centnriej.
The eastern world witnessed the con
demnation of tflirci u.ijii,,,, uf Xtlh,
erlanders In fll(. tynint who wiJ1Ml
they had -,., mt u, b,- p.ted at a
lon.lon suburb. On an attic couch lie.-
a nr.iti dy injr. A miuis'ter .stands by j
his bedside and n.ks: 'Would you die
in the faitili of a Chri.tiian?' ' 'Chris-'
ttanS' echoed the dying num. 'Chnis- i
t ism V Come with me far over the
wtiters. Ha! we are there! Yonder
is the eh 11 it'll in which 1 knelt in chi.d
hood: yoiwler th gnvn where I
sported when a bov; and listen, old
I man. -were I to pa.ss iilong th streets
I a.s 1 passed when -ut a child, the
j very babe-; in their cradles would
' nii-e their tiny hands mid eure inc. '
1 The graves In yomler church yanl
would shrink from my footsteps and
yonder Hag would rain on my head
a haptj.sm of blood.'" Wrapping1 alioiit
himself the faded and moth-eaten '
folds of his old coiitineiilal form, with
out a fiieiul lie-(lc him, mid ivfusing
tlio etiiiifort he dare not take, he
p.i.ss d away lteiicilict riuild. the
- iaIiit. pitriot. traitor. A sad end to
-iieh possiiiilitie.. but a tititiug climax '
fur such infamy. ,
1 Through the stnrm of revolution,
the continental armies niarelitsl to vie- (
tory and at the end the ling of lib-
1 ly l!..il.iil ov,r a free and muled ieo
ple. More than a century has pastscd
siiue mciieei wai, euro 'h1 among
the lalion.s. Her iiicrca.e in vvialth
, and power huis heen marvelous: t'he
t tea -ur s of mother ctirtHi have been
levci el ami appropriated; the nie
ch.mii.il genius of the tuition has pro
I diiCed wonders; nnd the iiitelleetmii
advat.i.' incut has k pt pace with the
1 inau'iial. I '.in the couiuii.iiico of our
iintionml life ..emends iisui our obtsli
enee to the Iiiw of human light, which
denuiii.ls the "ujivv -rd look u, (nnl and
I me oniwnni hhiij to man. As a resii.t
! of tJii? nt war we are confronted with
I a problem of territorial exclusion,
ami our responsibilities and opjiu tu
ni ties have been incieae.l. Our inflil
euee iimiii the 1110r.1l lif of the nvitor.ti
must now I- felt Our authoriiv in
extemliiig the U-st
ment inns; now be
O. 111erica. tirtt,
opens W fore thee.
vvnn iiiiui'teriiig st.'ps. twvtng as t a
guide niul leader the Cml of Iustiei
In our constitution two great prin
ciples hove been emliodicil. ationtil
union and local seli-perninont. Tiie
first is the greatest bulwark of our
J!H
II 1. IIAKVVAIIII
tne pons, wo near the ery .
clous laws ti nil uncoutrlil
from the sumo citizen who.
time to attend primary uml 1
Others regard It as their I
slon to publish the crime oi
It is dishonest and unfair to
Institution by Its ollVprii
statesman or prophet Is n.
point out the recreant ami
in any orgtini.atlou. As right
tiie physician depend upon
ing the condition of his p.
elVeet a euie. The iniHirtaiii
MisIug evil is undisputed, bu
tiou ami advertisement alone
reinovx' it. A pure life i.s a 1,
the saloon, but a million pur.
America will not abolish Hint .
traffic until their iiitluouee 1
through the slotc.
The products of polities is tn,- .state,
which Metier says is the "gu- I'est, jnl
stitution on earth." Church. work
through and are protecti-d bv it; the
futility Is guaranteed piotccimn arnl
rights; and free in.-titutaons i!ouri$h
under its genius mid pnw.r Jtj
greatest enemy is selfishu s. m the
hearts of men, which prodiiei jk-s-i-nilstie
grumblers, morbid fan ill's, in
mum enlihuslasts and nink.ii. nnor
eliistM. Our civilization nc ,U men,
wlio will sacrifice theinselve- to the
state, unselfish in all their iliuys.
and regaitling the high ideals of tn
piditii-s as deeper than partv lines,
broader than a nation, a nvl be tul hu
man invention.
The rivH)iis.ibility of local .nut inn
nicipal pivorninent ro.st. iimhi the in
dividual. The I, reeks saorillecil organ
ization to the ilevolopinent of th'eiti
yen. In a repuldie lioth must 1k rm
phasi.ed. The unit of our soci.il and
politieat falirle is the individual. This
is the point from which we Inn Id act
also the jwiint at which dMu'cgratioa
sets in. The enerp'lic priueiplis, the
propelling Kiwer, the vital etnews
in the state emanate from the imli
vidiial. The sivtirity ni'l the growth
of a nation do not depend nnm :U
si.e, wealth, commerce, muniif.ii-turvs.
or iMitional rc.soourccs, but uiui the
ehanieter of the individual eitien. Not
in guns but in the men lielnu-l t hem.
not in ships but in Hie men Im im
nipiiltite them; nor in mini ' uh of
war lint in the character of
pie is found the stability of
t ion. Ildiication and Christin
building a bulwark of cafe.v
nation which thirtcen-ineh s .
not pierce, ions of dynmuite iil i.ot
destroy, wliicli the jinwers r Hiirojie
en 11 not stiake. Kvery gr. at .1:1 innient,
every permanent reform ha- l -1 back
of it a man endowed wit Kgnlj
IKiwer. Mnk a great man t
idea and the consummate at
of hiinianitv mnv be rccicln
Individual lespousiliility 1
ir
Hv
if 1X1-
ty t !
11 on'
!,. wiH
loniK 01 pivern-
exe:x'is.jil.
the tut tire which
may ci uioit jo
mitioiivil exist nee. It took threc-puar-tcr
of a cinliiry .., tie -troy all iiims
sit ion to it. Hamilton lannn-hed it.
Webster defended it, mid n niiliion of
America's itivest sans, under i.iiwolu,
fought it. .xlneteeuth centurv noli-
tics has placed it at the head of repub- j umiu which local self-g.
liean priiieiples. Admired by ail thv . stand.; it is the viltil tn'tnl'
vvorid, 11 stands iminutali.e, invineile.
j The twentieth century Hint u- with
the details if tiie second great prin
ciple local and niuinciji.il govcriuneiin
'far from perfection. A spirit if un
rest, numerous social organizations,
and complicated eeonomie problems
are (picstiotis calling for the highest
1 Activity of brain and heart. The ehar
1 net eristic of the new century will tie
j orgttiiizution. As wvll attempt to roll
I back the tide of the great ocean a.s to
ciiecu OijH spirit. Twentieth Century
polities must provide for the piven
iiiental ami niuiiiclpal control of a
growing and expanding xx-inl orpin
Um. linpeliiit. 011 the one and. by a
henrtless system of comnetifion. and
Hampered, on tin? other.
i great
ninents
the lwivver
of convent rated eniiitnl in the Inni.K-
M.iy the principle of democracy never j "'. """itriotlc men. The success of
ini- coihi great national principle
depemk. upon t4ie degree of uiiM'lfisli-inv-s
and pirtriotlsm exen-ise! bv each
individual eitien hi the esecut'ioii of
his duty.
Th
lie forgotten in tne grciKpinjr pow-r of
imperiar-iii. bu; iiih.v the flag of free
dom wave over ihe tomb of old vvorid
let.Miiihiii. a ml may thy truuiei, pro
..tuning prouress. sou nt 1 nhc mrii' of
aw.ikeiiing to the sluurtieriutg cast.
I hen. O ColiimlNii, thy mission will be
complete, for. in the dnwii of liberty.
IHMI
hint
tl
makes a mini. .Mill .sound. '
note of a iMitaotuil grealne--said:
"The wtnrtii of a nati
upon the worth of th iudiv '
posing it."
I.oesil self-governinent
siiMtaiueil ami perpetuaiel
true Hitrlotism. From an
point of view we are 1110
The recent war has demons!
a million of America' br.i
could soon be m.ir-li.ill I
'ie rod
ninent
whieh
be
pemU
. eoni-
.it l
itllODt
iernal
tr.ot&".
.-1 tliat
1 fOBS
.r de-
iiew comiiMMidmeiit n. no.
plicalile in olitics as in anv oilier
phere of life. Moral prineitiles are
Wl I Im- rcCOirniiPd :is iimiii's nmlv lllMMllimblL' frnm ri.rl., ..,.1 :....! -. ..
. . .- i i h111 nm jv-.ii .le-
Newer jewejs will lie added to I tion. The sin of omission nine i. ..
v eiovvn of glorv: thv iwivver 411 ex-, trrcat as the sin of cnniimi.i.ir,.. c.,.a
tend wnler and brooder; tliy Ainslitii-! Influence is sacred and it iAti erime
i ions i.eeoiiii' hriner anil -tnonpr; Hie
diiriiti.iii of time will be tthe limit of
tliy existence, anil eternity w. he the
mean'te of tiiy Influenti?.
One cire for the round tnrp. via the
lTnioii I'acific, to San Frttsieiseo, Cal.,
for yational IkipHt Sooieties aniwvor
mricfc. May as, 1S09. For dntee on
whitih n.kots will be told', Hmits, and
full iiif.iiiiialdon, ill on K. II. SIokkoji,
(leneml gent.
Have the "Evans" do your washing.
to rob the public and the state by
withholding if. The e. Jzem who holds
hiiusHf aloof from jioWtics forgets
that ni. higheat eivie duty is to
strengthen , purify, and support the
s-tate; that those who win haUlcs are
found in Hie tthiekest. of the fight;
that "etm-nal vigilnnce is the price of
Hberty." Savonurola purified Florence
because U a great Intellect vnn joined
an uneompromlsiiig spirit, challenging
crime In high place. (Jamtietta lie-
fense. Not only in war bu ' more
di .cult tunes of jieaiv is p.unotism
essential. While Fourth of .l'l en
thiishum, Decoration 'speechts. and
victorious orniics jus-tily proclaim W
ptttriotisin; while an extended pns
ami great ntitioii.il exhibits advcJ"tfi
our resources-; while charittible insti
tutious and pulille parks declare our
liuiiKiiiity, a canker cuts at :3ie vitals
of our nation. Its name is Avarice.
Til tlllA nroiHiriioii tlint. true tKitriot-
I I.-... ..,.,...t 8i.1 i i.. r....t ,1 ! ll
,.. t... ,, 4, , . . ... i '"" """-it iibvii nun jh lo.sieivti iii "
came the greatest statesman of France hearts of men. to tliat degree shall
A 0 NOItTIHIll'
J
. 4 w ? .tfft.-..
