Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 269, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1929 — Page 4

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r——rt • —---= SCRIPPS-tfOWAjtO

What Is Justice? . Perhaps the case of Daisy Sullivan may start some real thought concerning justice, crime—and other things. Certainly there is something wrong when I it is possible for a bewildered judge to send an 18-year-old girl to a penitentiary for two years and up to fourteen years for unlawfully taking two oranges. For in the final analysis, although the crime was forgery, the entire profits of this girl's “crime” consisted of the two bits of fruit. Certainly there is something more wrong when the judge, in- explanation of his seemingly severe sentence, says that he “had been . told” that the girl had been wild. Justice by gossip is hardly within the philosophy of our system of justice. Just what that community expected of a girl who had been motherless, coming from a home of extreme privation, is more difficult for the imagination. If the girl had shown indications of wildness, there are others in that city of Bloomfield who should share some of the blame. The boys of Worthington, whose escapades had been whispered to this judge are at liberty. They are in their homes, safe and sound. So are the men who may have taken advantage of the weak social position of the girl, and the social lines are drawn as closely on occupations and clothes in the little towns as they in larger centers. Forgery is a serious crime. But compare the background of this girl with that of the hankers of this state who recently have been discovered in their forgeries. The sentence of the Shelburn banker who was the friend, business associate, and intimate of United States senators, congressmen, and politicians, the custodian of their notes, given for the purpose of raising money not. immediately hand for the flotation of stockselling enterprises, was exactly the same as that given to this motherless, uneducated, unprotected girl. The difference of the crimes is in the amount. The girl liad no imagination beyond the pitiful sum of $2.80. Perhaps she could not have obtained more than that. The hanker admits forgeries running above $150,000. Behind him is a trail of wrecked enterprises, of blasted hopes, of suicide, of loss to the industrous. The girl got two oranges. What the girl did was wrong, very wrong. Iler offense against society is plain and unmistakable. It is easily measured, iu money anil in enormity. But if there is justification for sending her to a prison cell for two years for those oranges, how long ought the banker who stole his many thousands from those who trusted him ought to remain behind bars? In the search for the real criminal, it may be just possible that some inquiry should he directed to the crime committed against the girl herself, for she most certainly was the logical and inevitable product of her environment. \\ hut shall be said of the community that permitted this girl to work for a pitiful sum each week, to undergo sacrifices, live in penury, without a. sympathetic word of encouragement, without a welcome or a bit of interest? What does a community expect of $6 a >veek dishwashing girls? Was there any one in her city who offered a home or a helping hand ? Justice is a wonderful ideal. But what is justice? And just who are the guilty? Glass on Wall Street The attack of Senator Glass on Charles E. Mitchell, president of the National City Bank of New York, ior coming to the credit relief of brokers holding up the inflated Wall street market, is in danger of obscuring the issue. It over-simplifies the problem. Mitchell has a right to disagree with the federal reserve policy of restricting brokers’ loans. Whether he should have resigned as an official of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York before furnishing funds which re-inflated the falling market, or at least resign now, as demanded by Glass, is relatively unimportant. That decision can be left to Mitchell and the board. But the essential point is that neither the cause nor the cure of the present unhealthy credit condition rests with Mitchell. The ultimate responsibility—in so far as it rests on any outside agency—is with the federal reserve board itself. For reasons, good or bad, the board has failed to take definite action. After long delay it finally issued its famous “warning” or request for co-operation of banks in restricting speculative credit. Such co-operation has been forthcoming in unexpected measure. But it is neither reasonable nor practicable to depend upon the banks .to bear the whole burden. Until the board itself uses its own weapon of raising the discount rate, experience has shown that no mere "warning” is sufficient. Even such definite action by the board might not achieve the desired end, though probably an increased board rate at the psychological moment of a falling market would prevent the kind of upward rebound experienced this week. Many financiers and economists insist that the board stop contenting itself with mild warnings, -and begin to act. A While sharing the view that the board has been and too cautious in permitting a credit situato develop which probably can not be corrected

The Indianapolis Times (A SCRIPFS-HOWARD NEWSPAPER) Owned and published dally (except Sunday) by The Indianapolia limes Publishing Cos., 214-220 W. Maryland Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Price in Marion County 2 cents—lo cents a week; elsewhere, 3 cents—l 2 cents a week. BOYD CURLEY. KOY W. HOWARD, FRANK G. MORRISON^ Editor. President. Business Manager. PHONE—RILEY MSL SATURDAY. MARCH 30. 1929. Member of United Press, Scripps Howard Newspaper Alliance, Newspaper Enterprise Association, Newspaper Information Service and Audit Bqjeau of Circulations. “Give Light and the People Will Find Their Own Way.”

now without injury to productive industry as well as to speculative values, we have little faith in th* dogmatir panaceas of critics of the board. This whole problem of national control of credit still is so much in the experimental stage, that the conservative board policy of inaction is doubtless a lesser evil than a rigid and doctrinaire attempt to strangle speculators. That is to say, most persons agree that the recordbreaking total of brokers’ loans is draining the nation’s credit away from productive industry, which needs it; but it is not so easy to agree on a remedy. An increased discount rate not only pinches the speculator, but the industrialist, especially the small industrialist. A higher money rate at this time probably would liberate funds for the slipping building industry' but well might have an adverse effect on such inf dustries as automobiles and steel. The difficulties of the problem of credit control in the material and psychological factors of national prosperity are so great that a solution can be approximated only through close co-operation between congress and the federal reserve board. If the board needs larger powers, as Glass and others believe, such authority can be granted at the coming session. But nothing can be gained by congress trying to make scapegoats of federal reserve board officials. ‘‘Don’t shoot the fiddler; he’s doing his best.” Prohibition and the Legislatures Organized prohibitionists suffered a notable defeat in Michigan when the state senate voted to amend the state’s habitual criminal law so prohibition violators will not be included as fourth-offense prisoners who must be given life terms. Since the low’er chamber already has approved the change, and the Governor advocated it, the fight is ended. Dry leaders sponsored the measure in the beginning and since have defended it. They used all their strength in an effort to influence legislators to vote in favor of retaining .the “life-for-a-pint” provision. Public sentiment for once was stronger than the demands of the reform lobbyists. Michigan people, although in the state has voted dry, realized the absurdity of classing the sale of a drink with murder, arson and similar felonies. Meantime, other state legislatures are evincing an unwillingness to heed the dry leaders, or to join the movement for more co-operation between states and the federal government in enforcement. New York voted down a state enforcement law. Wisconsin votes next week on repeal of its enforcement act, at a popular election. The Rhode Island legislature proposes an attack on the legality of they eighteenth amendment. The Illinois house reversed its judiciary committee and ordered placed on the calendar a bill to take the state out of the enforcement business. Dry bills introduced in the Maryland legislature could not get beyond committee. Help the City Hospital City council has it within its power to do Indianapolis a great service, one that can be estimated in terms of lives. Tli at service is the approval of the city hospital building program. An ordinance for a bond issue, long delayed, often blocked by politics in a previous council, will be up for action within a few day's. With hospital facilities taxed to the limit, with institutions jammed to the doors, there is need for swift, favorable decision. City hospital officials and their consultants are proceeding in the most businesslike, efficient manner possible in their expansion plans and their months of hard work and study should be rewarded. The city sorely needs greater hospital facilities, and council’s answer to the plea for money for expansion should be an emphatic affirmative. Hoover cuts out the Presidential yacht and the White House stables. One by one the Coolidge extravagances are being ended. David Dietz on Science 6 Layers in Atmosphere No. 317 METEOROLOGISTS divide the earth’s atmosphere into six layers. If you wish to state the matter very learnedly', you may say that they divide it into six concentric aerosphere*. > i; ' The innermost layer—that is, the one next to the surface of the earth —is called the troposphere. It extends up to a height of about six miles. The height varies a little, be- —■— ■ i i...——■ -...j n g more at the equator and a littie less at the north and south -—''■'mJRORAL — s. Exploration of jy— this layer- with re- - HEAVISID? cording instruments attached to balloons show* <Tdh J that the temperature falls uith the rise in altitude. The second layer . is called the strato- / a, sphere. It is someCAKin .times called the ’ 53 isothermal layer because its temperature is everywhere the same—about 100 degrees below zero on the Fahrenheit scale. The third layer is at a height of about thirty-six miles. It is known as the region of meteors because it is in this region that meteors become visible because of their friction against the air. The fourth layer is at a height of about fifty miles. It is called the Kennelly-Heaviside layer, in honor of the two scientists who advanced theories about its behavior. Radio fans are familiar w'ith this layer, for it is the ionized or electrified layer which reflects radio waves. The fifth layer is known as the auroal layer. It extends from a height of about sixty miles to one of about 200 miles. It is so thin that it is almost the equivalent of a vacuum. It is in this layer that displays of the aurora borealis or northern lights takes place. The sixth layer is one of even greater thinness or rarefication than the fifth. It extends from a height of about 300 miles to one of 600, gradually trailing off into the perfect vacuum of empty space. It has been called the Empyrean layer. Meterologists are interested in all six layers of the earth's atmosphere. They are even becoming interested in the sun and threatening to invade the field of astronomy. For it is certain that our weather has its beginnings in the sun, since it is from the sun that the earth receives its heat. The rotation of the earth also has much to do with the weather, since it is undoubtedly responsible for the direction of prevailing winds and cyclones. 1

•THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

M. E. Tracy SAYS: “Whether he wields an ax, or rides the wind, it is man’s moral attitude that determines his role.” ATLANTA. Ga„ March 30.—Congressman M. Alfred Michael- : son of Illinois has been Indicted for i attempting to smuggle liquor into the United States. What lends spice to the incident is the fact that Congressman M. I Alfred has been known !a3 f. dry. That would be enough to make a I good story, without the sinking of the I’m Alone, and the shooting of Mrs. De King as curtain raisers. i Taken together, the three incidents not only form a dramatic picture. but a vivid bit of symbolism. Violence o* the one hand, and hypocrisy on 1 ie other, go far toward explaining the pitiful mess we are in. n n n Delay in Justice A SINGULAR phase of the charge against. Congressman M. Alfred Michaelson consists in the fact that it has been allowed to remain dormant for six months. Is that an example of the law’s general inefficiency, or was it due to a desire to forget and, perhaps, forgive. It is not the first time in history that a warrant w’as allowed to go unserved for six months, but in most cases of the kind there w’as good reason for delay. In this case, no good reason is apparent. Compared to the charge on which the w r arrant was issued, it may be of no great consequence W'hether it w-as served immediately, but suspicious people will form their own opinions. Indeed, the whole prohibition problem has become infected with episodes which more than justify suspicious people in forming opinions. tt tt Market Obligations PRESIDENT CHARLES E. MlTchell of the National City bank of New York is causing the federal reserve board some worry. The federal reserve board, you will recall, issued a warning sometime ago which resulted in the rapid advance of call money. When call money reached 20 per cent, and the stockmarket suffered an alarging break, Mitchell intimated his willingness to throw $25,000,000 into the pot. . Naturally he borrowed that $25,bank which .showed not only his at--000,000 from the federal reserve titude, but that the federal reserve board had not closed its doors to solvent borrowers. At the time the transaction was of such a character, as to suggest a divergence of opinion, which suggestion was enhanced, if not confirmed by Mitchell’s statement, “we feel that we have an obligation which is paramount to any federal reserve w-arning, or anything else, to avsrt, so far as lies without power, any dangerous crisis in the market.” tt tt if Control by Speculators? IS Wall Street challenging the federal reserve system, and if so to what end? Is Mitchell’s statement to be taken as an intimation that no matter what happens, speculative interests should be protected? The federal reserve system was established for no purpose so distictly as to take control of the money power out of the hands of speculators. That most people thought of thsi in terms of depression, rather than in terms of inflation, makes little difference, since it is generally understood that depression is the result of inflation. The federal reserve system can not prevent depression without preventing inflation. If w-e want the latter we must take the former along with it. tt tt tt What We Want to Do THE dirigible Graf Zepplin celebrates Holy week by making the journey from Germany to Jerusalem and back in eight-one hours, together with many side trips. Just one more example of how' times have changed since Christianity came into being. Also, just one more example of those immutable principles which are essential human conduct, regardless of mechanical progress. Without moral law', such Instruments as the Graf Zeppelin hold little but terror. With it, they become promises of widened peace. Whether he wields an ax, or irdes the wind, it is man’s moral attitude that determines his role. It is the same today as it was in the jungle. '* What we want to do, not what we have to do it with, remains the ell-important factor. a tt it Man’s Most Risky Game THE Mexican revolt draws to a climax, which does not necessarily mean a big battle. The rebels have done little but retreat so far. and that is the way they may decide to end it all. On the other hand. Calles may take the decision out of their hands and force a battle, even though they would prefer a foot race. Even those behind the scenes appear uncertain as to what will happen next. War. even on such a small and unsystematic basis, is still man’s biggest and most risky gane. Probably that is the chief reason it continues to fascinate him. Let two armies get in motion, and who can foretell the issue. History answers, “no one.” When the World war broke out, i the majority of people thought it ! would not last three months. A week before the armistice was signed, the majority of people thought it might last another year to two. Who was the first white settler on Manhattan Island? Peter Minuit bought Manhattan from the Indians in 1926. The first white settler was Adrian Block, who j built four trading houses on the ‘present site of 41 Broadway, New York, in 1613.

“Now That’s What I Call Enforcement!”

Notions About FoodforExpectant Mother

BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine. SOME physicians recommend to the prospective mother that her own appetite is a fairly trustworthy guide as to the amount of food she should eat. * Many grandmothers believe that it is necessary for the prospective mother to eat for two. since the infant obviously must thrive on the mother’s body. A few physicians have advised that the prospective mother limit her diet greatly with the idea that a lowered consumption of food will make a smaller infant and, therefore, an easier birth. Modern American diet is modified by all sorts of contingencies. We live largely on packaged and prepared foods. We seek the soda fountain and the candy store because of their alluring temptations. As Dr. J. A. Slemons pointed out, it is not safe to leave the choice of a proper diet to the mother's appetite. If the gain in Weight is too rapid the food consumption should be regulated and the only way to de-

IT SEEMS TO ME

PRESIDENT HOOVER’S criticism of Republican corruption in certain southern states is a political event of high importance. He is justified by the facts, but one does not have to read wholly between the lines to see the true inwardness of the statement. The President wants to hold his gains in the south. It seems ikely that highly specialized conditions led to he Democratic defections in the last election. The Republicans can not count on having a wet and a Catholic to undermine in every campaign. If the south is to be kept from solidifying once again the ruling party must offer some more permanent bait than the chance to vote against the Vatican. Hoover has made that offer. Although he does not saV so in so many words, the clear intent of his language is that the Republican party now purposes to be lily white in the states where the Negro has no vote. The Republicans of the deep south voted in a perfunctory manner or not at all in national elections. Their real balloting was done at national conventions. And since they could not live except upon a diet of plums it was the custom to dispose of these votes ever* four years to the candidate who made the most attractive offer. But for these rotten boroughs it would not have been possible to put over a backroom nomination such as that of Warren Harding. tt * tt Away With Solidity HOOVER’S refusal to buy support with appointments can do a vast deal of good in American politics. The solidity of the South has always been a distinct handicap in the working of the two-party system. Until the last election conviction had nothing to do with the electoral Results from that section. Democracy was not a faith but merely a habit. No party is helped in the long run by the support of voters who are sheeplike. The motives which led to the recent revolt were not admirable in my estimation, but good or bad the south did finally have the gumption to use the ballots as a means of expressing an opinion. But if Hoover’s declaration is to clean and clearify the American political situation a northern bloc must also be broken. In the last election the Republican party managed to vote dry in some sections of the country and wet in others. In New York’for &-

-HEALTH SUPERSTITIONS—No. 8„

termine whether or not there is a gain of weight is to weigh the patient regularly. Women who take on weight excessively are lkiely to have a more difficult tirhe than those who remain fairly close to their usual weight. A normal increase of weight wought be approximately twelve pounds, which would cover the additional weight of the child and the accessory surroundings. If additional allowance is made for the changes in the mother’s body associated with prospective nursing, another three pounds may be added, making a total gain of fifteen pounds as a normal increase. The tendency of many mothers is to put on excess weight as a sort of reserve. Dr. Slemons recommends elimination of candy, cake, pastry, pie and other rich desserts from the diet of the prospective mother. Milk may be taken at will in the early months, but is eliminated in the second half of the period. During the second half Dr. Slemons recommends the following program: Breakfast—A cereal with toast and very little butter.

stance, we were told that the only w'ay to get modification was to vote for a man who said that he was against it. Now we shall see whether it is also possible for the Republican party to be lily white in the south and the friend of the Negro in the northern states. tt tt tt Usually Republicans IN New York elections the Negro vote is by no means solid. Smith got a great deal of Harlem support each time he ran gor Governor, but it did not follow him in national elections. In a presidential year political leaders are practically justified in saying, “There Goes a Republican,” w'herever a dark-skinned man walks by. It seems to me that the solid south was bad for the nation, bad for the south and bad for the Democrats. The Negro bloc is also a political hazard. Colored men have been Republican very largely because Lincoln freed the slaves. Lincoln has been dead a long time now' and not all members of his party are his direct political descendants. The true American issue is the urban population against the rural. The cities want autonomy and the farmers federalization. We are wet and they are dry. We stand for the new America and the farmer, in spite of certain foreign admixtures, supports the old Puritanism. Liberalism lives in the towns. Conservatism thrives on the farms. In the north the Negro is largely urban. However, the city voters are not w holly given over to a complete laissez faire philosophy. In America, as in all countries, liberalism, and radicalism as well, must come from the towns. Such questions as old-age insurance, the eight-hour day, the minimum wage, and unemployment are city problems. A farmer may be stone broke in terms of cash, but you never will find him on the barricades calling for bread. The cry for a better distribution of wealth must always come from the centers of population. tt n tt Lavish Promises IT is perfectly true that the Democratic party up till now has offered the Negro nothing. The Republican party on the other hand has been quite lavish with promises. It is for the Negro to decide whether

Midmorning—A cereal with milk, no cream. Luncheon —Bread with an egg, or soup, or salad. Midafternoon—Orange juice, tea, or bouillon and crackers. A Dinner—One chop or the equivalent of some other meat; two vegetables, in moderate quantity and without a second helping; a simple desert, preferably fruit. Such a diet includes approximately 2,000 calories and meets the patient's needs. Five hundred patients who followed this method were studied. It was found that the average gain in the mother’s weight was 161 a pounds and the average weight of the baby 71i pounds. A well-known European physician suggested that the size of the baby could be limited by limiting greatly the diet of the mother. A careful investigation lias shown that the baby’s weight cannot be wholly regulated by the mother’s diet. Besides the food the mother consumes, other factors enter into this question. Careful dieting does prevent extraordinary overgrowth and to this extent it may lessen the hazard to the mother.

lIEYWOOD By BROUN

his race has profited to any great extent by being kidded along once every four years. In 1928 there was an excellent chance to break both blocs at one blow. The northern Negro vote might have been captured by the Democrats, while the Republicans were taking the south. Here Smith, or his advisers, were too timid. If Smith had been -willing to make even the most general statement against lynching and to say something vaguely pleasant about equal rights he could have captured New York state and come much closer to Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. Next time it may be different, eventually the south is lost to the Democrats. I’ve never met a southerner who was not at heart a perJer Republican. We of the cities should make no fast alliance with the Bible belt. Let ns bid instead for the support of Gou s Chillun, all of wnom have wings and do not want them clipped to make soft couches for the bluenosed. (Copyright. 1929. for The Times)

Questions and Answers

• f r 3n get an answer to anv an' xertentor The Indianapolis Times' Washington Bureau. 1322 Hew York D ' ?'• lnclosln ? 2 cents in for reply. Medical and legal ad . ice cannot be given nor can exrese?,rcl'> be made. All other Questions will receive a personal rephunsigned requests cannot be answerco AH letters are confidential. You are cordially invited to make use of this service. Mas John Boles, the motion*picture actor, a dancer? Yes, he was singing and dancing in a musical comedy when he was offered ills first motion picture contract. Name the young actors who attended the Paramount School of Acting? Josephine Dunn, Robert Andrews, I Greg Blackton, Charles Brokaw, Claud Buchanan. Walter J. Goss, i John Luden. Ethelda Kenvin, Mona i Palma. Lorraine Eason, Wilbur Dil- ! lon, Lavemc Lindsay, Irving Hartley, Marian Ivy Harris, Harriett j Krauth, Dorothy Nourse. Thelma! Todd and Charles Rogers. What Is the value of a United' States flying eagle nickel cent dated j 1857? One to 5 cents, _

Ideals and opinions expressed in this column are those of one of America’s most interesting writers, and are presented without regard to their agreement or disagreement with the editorial attitude of this paper.—The Editor.

.MARCH 30.1929

REASON By Frederick Landis One Con Not. Hold a Berth in One Foreign Sendee Un- ) less He has Wealth at His f Command. THE changes to be made In our | diplomatic service, always inct- 1 dent to anew administration, jrtng j up once more the unwelcome fact ' that one can not hold position in the foreign service unless he be rich. The social end of it calls for a lortunc and while efforts have been J made to have the government provide homes for our foreign represent Natives, it would have to furnish alfil a living allowance to take care f j poor men. ht.'r a a a For that matter, the public serß in Washington has reached point where lack of wealth is a JF' : qualification for thP cabinet. ®fl|| members of which by custom ifef forced to do a certain amount® entertaining. Senators and representatives B| not compelled to entertain aaiybmfta unless they desire, but Washing TOgi is becoming more and more a place N of .social influence and the law- j maker who can not maintain a house and entertain feels that he is on the side track, watching public life go by. it a a Senator Borah, however, docs notJ suffer from such contemplations, for* he would rather spend his nights ir his library than round any sociaM board. In fact, it is impossible tjm drag the Idaho statesman from h m den. except on unusual and infr® quent. occasions. Borah does not suffer in influenJr from his hermit life, for he h* enough ability to go it alone. Ixm; there is only one Borah in Washes ington. a a a THAT was a snobbish remark the j son of the former kaiser made j about former President Ebert cfS the German Republic, when the ex-lj prince said his Hohenzollern family* went back 500 years, while EbertJ did not know who his grandfather* was or what thieves were in hi.sij family tree. Ebert might answer by saying that the Hohenzollern family tree is full of crooks, with a liberal sprinkling of nuts, and he might also tell the prince that the Hohenzolleras not only go back 500 years, they also go back so far from the firing line in time of war, their royal hides are safe. MB a a a As we read about the lifting of ft long-lost galleys of the Empe|f S', Caligula from the waters of La* Nemi in Italy and recall that Cal\. gula walked on gold and spent $lO, 000.000 a year for pleasure, tile al4| lowance of' $300,000 a year for th<* maintenance of the Mayflower, nseclf by Mr. Coolidge and his predecessor.l becomes mere chicken feed. a a a ONE is inclined to smile on mg that the Crow IndiiP^ have p*otested because the Wyor~ ing legislature has forbidden th% sale of peyote plant, the ahewitajf' of which is part of the of the Indian church. All ceremonies arc who do not observe thenm| are very sacred to theirjjpf a a aJp It seemed absurd t. <■*•'* that. greasing the cartr® India should lead to t® bellion. but it did. % The Hindos regard sv% rible and to cat of able and when they they “took the fat of a htJR their mouths" when they bit m crest of their cartridges befaßy ting them into the guns, insaßS| bellion flamed forth. a a a The New York legislature |§ pass a bill, providing that counW may by popular vote decide wheßg they will enforce the prohibiHßfe law. which means anarchy by SB jority vote. AN IMPEACHM I March ON March 30, 1869, Presia|Ap| Johnson's impeachment began in the senate. ForH charges had been brought sevflß weeks before by the house of rcCivfl sentatives; Johnson March 23. and sixty-one yearsßlffP today his trial began. It was the first time in tory of any nation that the executive was placed on trial be3jg*;fl one of the branches of the laPkfr making power, sitting as a court. K charges brought by the othH branch. He was charged with having moved the ;cretary of state from j office in violation of law. and with \ having delivered speeches deroga- i tory to congress. Thirty-five senators voted ‘‘guilty’** and nineteen "not guilty.” This* was less than the required two-* thirds, and the impeachment pro-* ceedings failed. M The trial climaxed a stormy adß ministration, during much of wlucß congress treated Johnson almofl with contempt. Insulting referencßj to him were frequently made on tlfl floor of both houses. S The verdict of history coincidßl His errors were errors of with the acquittal verdict, hcweyßl so. these were not so gross aAM| of the errors of his enemiesJß^H Daily And I will bring you ouu9 the people, and will mlhaß out of the countries vlw are scattered, with a mifU and with a stretched outS with fury poured oJßWtj' 20:34. nm m I Nothing can be fafl noble than the hcl true zeal.—Moliere, j