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ii "Vice-President O'nggins.” notes the Philadelphia Public Ledger, "was n stern. hard Inn in denim; with dis- order. but be nah-d the Free State- in the Four Courts rising in 1922." ”H. was tho most important "ure in the Administration." declares the neighboring Record. The Inquirer is convinced that “whoever succeeds; in .m- puntu-an and moral unity."- vice-President U'iligzins on: onlernH-ary [”me thlrtrtive. His grandfalln-r was only ----- -W-- of the prominent nllppurto'ls and one! of the historians of the Home Rule. F movement. awarding to the Newl - i 1 , York Kverting World. His urn-1., is! . l ' j. I n I I now Governoriuerat, of the F'reo I ( l '2 State. His fallwr mu LtdCd'ltl,'r'i'l , 'l I /. - {our years ago. Only last May. any = a . Dublin dispatvhes, when a bomb was , Li 'Fe _ hurled at Vlcm'n-umt-ut O'lliggins, _ a A 2lClié General Daly caught the missile in a 5‘0)” his hand and pim'lr-d out the hum: (r ' Bays the Brooklyn Eagle: "Not so (i SN a W'"' broad a man as Michael Collins. who, _ also was usansinutcd, Gavin O'llig- Sins was a stronm-r character. His! “ms (l:tntrtttldlys-vsa.v, Jimmie, work as Minister ot Justice 'Ltrrttat do you do for that tired toer (-hlrged with having sacrificed seven I ink?“ tr-trevert political opponents on thei J!tttrttie-oYawny' , altar of Order. That it broke the, bark ot the De vat.vra armed resist. _. __- --t ----- ant-o is ooncedt-dl Amt fairness is! Shrewd. compelled to cont-ode that those whol First Amateur G'ardetter--"I don't were executed were. in the name MI”? why you shmlld think old Kinks civil war, looting banks. breaking nuts so unpopular-he lends you hf: to private houses, killing unarmed fmnwer." glam-M. Was there any other way of Second Amaieur Prardemer--'orhav, stopping the busineu'.’ C'll'il','c,',,To',' but he's arranged it 30 that you thought not. He said In a _cy'y?.a.u.r.N1ty' to drop a shilling in a slut be. speech at Mouaghan this year: 'We'tCtore it works!"‘PMslng Show. execute seventy-seven more if new»! -------9 ----. l sary.' I. 1'... LA‘._._A _ 7 the (Tosgmm cavernme "The murder of the lrlsh Vice. President may be an isolated tn. stance. or " may be the Brst in a series ot reprlulu. It may mark a rruclal period In lrolnnd's progress." Gut-Hes the i'sprtnetieut Union. "But the Free State already In: survived several asmlnntiona.‘ we are ro- minded by the Jersey City Journal. and the New York Tt:ltsrraptt “was that. "it anything. this attack on Mr. o'lllgxlns will have a tendency to} Itrensthen the sentlmanr In favor or; llred violent-o. But it " to NM wild "in, of a to tranulato the whim] their laden into blood: "tt will bank] that pa are not unknown in oth Pres America has sol-n dent: of the United St death. But there tsys ' tween lmllvldual arts of 1 very nearly tt not quite ll son and the planned use: I man like viemPreote; by a band of desperate who nomohow believed tl their friends would get vantage out of it." unt the atrocious murder was intend- ed In an an of Intimidation. Ex. ireme Republicans in Ireland hasten to disavow it, and to protest that whilo they have been and remain at dead” enmity VII: the Government. they have not countenanced or do- |ired violenre. But " is always easy '0 rthr, Wild trims of an ' - Government of tho I that the atrocious mu ed as an net at In Heme Republicans In to disavow it, and while they have been assassins did m man cherishinx 1- taken for m "That t O'H lgglns reds, the" cl: lt WI path 'tt [notion II will REG'LAR FELLERS-; Dr grant More Blood on Erini-iiiiiiii" ant.” However, " m In It: object. We nu of terrorism is t bear themselves like a private grudge. " mted by all Irishman, Hy 'tsrurrtid by the the Irish Free State. tal I from a mu ' (utterance be- If men who had , loat their rea. susamation or lent O'lliggins to t-unsplrators that they and " a party " nt an lim ll ll " ot tho New t is clear that attack on the “as to Presl- three ttack "sins! ver. he was: ct. We will deedu. ical crimes ' countries Imus easy Irish party words of artiz PiesL Umsgrar hot to sedltlm Ice be. were tl ho had past, m rir yr.) "To tion of,be lean an he fruit against. ( Tho. boatman was tired of unsure: in; visitors' questions. "is this were as brat-in: as they say?" asked one ot them. "lt's anmzinx." he replied. "You ask the neighbors: they'll tell you that when I came here l was so weak I couldn't walk." "Really," said the visitor Politely. "Yea. really," said the old salt. "You see, I was born here." _ sm.’ sad: Mr hat The I nu uqumam “le hatred., would "ha lens (mm-nit it the overwhelming imzzjnrlly of irishmen accepted the {twenty with Great Britain. The ma-l Jorlty exists-but it is not qulté over-l ‘whvimlng. Three times within threel I'm-am tho voters have declared by: A""" 2 to l for the treaty and thei J'stvuitution. To-day we hare the; ,spectacla of Mr. ('osgrave carrying on) fat the heat] of a party with " votes.I (in the Dial. whilo De Valera heads tel ‘Planna Pail with ii outside, refusing [to participate in Parliament. in other! words, a party representing not tax !from one-third the voters in in I posh! tlon ot complete irresponsibility and complete opposition. ' "The Dublin murder is another 11r dence that Ireland still has to achieve a real political and awful 'c1"rr-'-1 unwary 19ityert. be lens dii majority I treaty will jority exist wholming. years tho muxhly 2 t Constltutim spectacle ot By Gene Byrnes, 'new State sovereignty and are mlur- ing her national rQute,” notes the Syracuse Herald, while in the New York World we read: "Republican leaders in Ireland make, .haste to disavow any sympathy for “he brutal murder of Kelvin O'Hig. Via, and there can be no doubt ot ithelr sincerity. Assassination as a “any weapon always yeeoilg upon the tuners. o'Higgimr--one of the first brilliant graduates of the National) University, a Sinn Fein patriot, n arml, adherent to the treaty--was probably! the victim of animoslties aroused; when, as Home Minister, he was Mia} Cosgrave's right arm in suppressingl sedition. Thom who an." m... .1.......i .. ()i6 A,), a r' {c !l,iisl,j-': " -AF‘ /) V/ ), 'i-it-'-]: 'L... F him wilt at. his life In " buds.” thinking tl no! tho no “(Initiate :s durum): My of Ir! DO always ”rolls upon "mime“ Higgins-one ot the 1'e,titerins aduates of the National,“ wh, tt Sim Fein patriot, a armlhi, h the tre:tty--was probably ’where of ammoniues arousedjknow. omo Minister, he was hlr.}s;m r right arm In suppressinglbute a home who shot him down Page of m: of the batman ot the"): the n polities 0 tthe future. Fifi l late them. hatreds would 'mu..-, h Free State is warned by .iuation ot Vice-President hat her duty is to destroy or frenzied conspirators 1y deeds are aimed at her sovereignty and are Injur- (I ot answer. 'ls this place asked one of he replied. : tlrc'ynt tell are I was so Really," said I my 'NON). , ",1 ”New we!) ' mg t',ttee,'cui', o "w 5.33; snow warn/a. 's 138C . " x ,- _---"" t4, e.:; In; .\ tsftii)ttii 'K',"'] A., 0. . I. 'er! \“3 - if: ‘ :% »\-.. i EA a. , AM.“ .‘Wmiyx... - d 2.ilik' - > a? - _ A _ ”v a 5 _ teu, s "When he made his firgt debut John Drew was twenty. Hrs assurance was such that instead ot pampering him his: mother found It advisable to dis- cipllue him. He learned from her l "Part of Mrs. Drew's dower was the irnamurernent of Arch Street Theatre {In Philadelphia. 'I was seldom allow. ;od to go hack Mage,' John Drew wrote lin his autobiography. which was a gcurlous sketch-book ot a crowded lite. 'He was packed " to a good school in. l, ‘stead or being allowed to grow up In! the wings 'When I grew older,' he’ added, " was allowed to go behind;I the svenes and talk to the actors}! 'And they were actors. Among them! were Edwin Booth, Lester Wallackn" E. L. Davenport. Louis James and‘ Stuart Robson. "Two generations before his own the mummer'rstrain begaln to show, itself. Ills maternal grandfather andl {grandmother were English stars of their day. His father, whose name tusl received, was an Irish comedian of note. It was, however, during the regency ot his mother, Louisa Lane) Drew, that the oonsangulneous in-l nuance made itself most felt upon), John Drew. . l we. ....,,.. ... mu- " [ fering in a San Francisco saniatorium,i “an whole stretch of the country trom 'tt,lhis beloved Long Island home, but; waherever he was John Drew WM Iliknown to the country at large, and "-551" Francisco paid as touching a trl-l‘ q I but? at hie parting as though he were', 0 (one of her own sons. It was that part! 8'1)! tho country that saw his last er, hon-ts on the stage, for he was over-i "taken with illness while touring with; (fan "all.star" company in "Trr'lawny; tlot the Wells." The part was a newi "creation for him, tor through accumu-‘j 'Ilating years-he was seventy-three at: ’ihis death-he had continued to we]; ';sent varied types ot men of the! Hworld. not young nor yet old. “in, ii last part was the irasclhle old gentle-I: l;man whose nephew runs away and! ‘iconsorts with play actors to his cha. l Igrin until he is won over hy the ' icharms of Rose Trelawny, on whom , Itho youth’s affections were cast. Drew ,', [played a long line ot comedy parts f, ,under the aegis of Daly and Froh- l {max}. One ot the best summaries ot l his career appears in the New York n l Evening Post: ltl Booths. the gerorsonalrd' the Daven. ports have closed their chapters, but nut the Brews. "Perhaps of no actor of our gene. ration could it be more truthfully sald than of John Drew that he was born to the purple robes of the drama and] that he leaves blooded heirs to carry; on after him. Ills is the last of the; great dynasties of the theatre. Withl, him passes the name Drew, but not! the tradition ot the house. The! "The last great future of what many regard as the Koldpn age ot our theatre" passes In the death of John Hus limliations , .. Pcw I John Drew ’étgginate. IInstead of . --- HOSH that was be' l " 1rtist. and Gentleman - T1yr't,tit'iye.y,11 always within Passing of Widely Admired , S lifts. He was con St Fi comedian, and in that 1 age lgure la name for himsnlf ”no _ ,_ -- ......... w uuuu u: and a smarter set of bell.boys any. where. They cater to many distin- guished passengers who frequently crane the ocean as for instance His l DUMBELL BELL-BOYS _ There's nothing like a few setting- Royal High up exercises first thing in the morning his brother according to the bell-boys aboard thefmier Stanle Canadian Pacitic liner Empress of;Canada on! Australia who are seen in the photo’ The Emp graph in action on deck first regulai The popular version of the wordlrecently all "dumbeU" however cannot be takeniditioned ant in this case, for it would be hard to I ly a new sh; An»! _ There's nothing “D exercises first t according to the t Canadian Paeitic Australia who are graph in action on AN INTERNATIONAL LOSS He lived his last dar/Uiiii, fiaths-r were players; he made his dc- "rut in his mother's Philadelphia [theatre before he was of age. He had an distinctive personality, and the lstrenuous discipline of Daiy’s stock (company soon showed where his tal- ientn lay. Particularly 'aa he became :mature, as he passed from the roles ot the gay (Mailer into more serious parts, did he take a niche that wa8, all his own. He played the polishedf gentleman, the wit, the man of thei world. to perfection. He could tukel, a shoddy piece and, with his vitality, if "To say that John Drew attained a 'tt unique place in American stage his- il),','.',), that for decades he has stood . !iirsst among the comedians of our :itheatre, is to give only a partial indi. h{cation of his position. The new of “his death recently must have brought iliterally to millions a sense of personal :Iloss. it clones a period. A genera- t tion ago Mark Twain wrote that his“ ichlldren revered him not because he [had written hooks and dined with! liking}; but because he knew John liDrew. A veteran ot Augustin Daly's I'great organization, a star of Proh- rl'mzui's when in the nineties everybody ['went to the Empire to see Dre wand _ Maude Adams, he survived to he iiiiil ".dean of the stage, one of our Ameri. ‘lcau institutions. Ho was the last ‘great "ure of what many regard as 'itise golden age ot our theatre. 1 l "it was always hard to dissociate 1 iJohn Drew the man and John Drew I l'the actor. in both capacities he won {and kept the same place in the Ameri. ican heart. in part this was because le stage was his natural element, to t iwhich he was born. His mother andl l I John Drew was a person a: an actor. "i have written u News," said Mark Twain, which have revolutionized ‘nnd religion in the world, might think that this is why t ten hold my person to be sac it isn‘t so: it is because I kn Rehan and Mr. Drew personal World dwells upon that aspec man when: he is described a; tieman and an artist on the 1 well as in real life: way. A very young lady received considerable praise. The program re- vealed her name as Ethel Barrymore (ml. an“. - "Now his chapter has t they are left to carry on tradition. Nor is it altoge able that the dynasty will them. A few weeks ago school in Philadelphia saw play. A very voung lmlv "He carried on the tradition. too. His own daughter's career on the stage was brief. But his sister's child. ten-tlie world knows them as Ethel, Lionel and John Paarrrmore--were coming on. He gave them tho bene- fit of his years. His interest in them was, indeed, paternal. Even after they had been acclaimed by the world it was his custom to send each of them on their first night in a new play tV, red apple. tho reward for ‘spaakingl their pieces well.' , a name tor himself tkat- he have won in another. the Prvmt-thct-wirireiii.iii, vessel ot the Canadian Pacific to sail trom New York in December Royal Highness the Prince ot Wales, his brother Prince gem-39. and Pre. mier Stanley Baldwin, who sailed for Canada on this ship recently. The Empress of Australia. made her first regular run across the Atlantic recently after being entirely re-con. ditioned and re-englned, being virtual. ly a new ship. She Is the pride ot the Atlantic fleet and has been chosen as ONTA revolutionized pontlgsi!’ n the world. and you! pun that aspecf of this is described as a gen- artist on the stage as I this Is why my ehild. rson to be sacred; but I because I know Miss Drew personally." The Pew actors are so read of aspiring to a was beyond him, Drew 3 within the radius ot was content ta be a in that field he made a person as well as written wonderful I ry on the Drowl altogether proh-l TORONTO " "yuan. All was lu- world Hipublic On this occasion the house- , of them wife, as well as the business woman, w play alwill bring to view for the first time {speakinglin history a crncrote exhibition of lwhat she is doing year in and year tled, andlout in the family, in education, in he Drtlhusiness and in social mum. “mu. could not Bu?" l as lv, S,'.", s l house I Premier Ferguson was once intro. 'duced to a lady who bud attained the age ot one hundred years. "What," he asked. "would you say, as you look back over your lite, has given you the. greatest and most enduring plea. sure?" The dear old thing didn't meditate very long. "My Mules," she replied. Mr. X.--"Think tto? Well. then, I guess we'd better drop it into the church box; perhaps good company will reform it."--Ioston Transcript. Mrs. X.--"? do believe this In quarter, John." "John Drew was a gentleman and 'an artist on the stage; he was the some gentleman and artist in every- day lite. For more than a halt.een. tury his high ideal of his progression, his earnest effort to achieve the ut, most polish and effectiveness, his in- atinrt for what was clean and bright. made him a happy influence upon our theatre." Hus ease and sparkle. his conscienti- la, artistry, transform his role. Booth Tarkington once said that he could have made Simon Legree into a mis. understood hero and gentleman. in roles like the gay Lord Quex, or Major l’endeunis. or Sir William Wower ot "Trelawnr--tho. part in which New York last saw ttlm-- he was superb. re a his case and sparkle {are for the future. Th ‘Swi-ss women will learn lliiiiiiirdi' which are ttOM flighten women's labors a [best results. I "An appeal has has" "An appeal has been addressed to the women of the towns and cities, as well as those on the farms, to housewives, country women, working women of all kinds, women artisans. LA.._L___ nusmess and in social Sho will show what 11 success have been up time. and what her l frog or tooling done, and so it was ' with other occupations. It was finally decided to organize a series of women's exposition: in '.ltht various cantons of the country . (to remind the public of what the) women of the land can do, and " an .lappeal to them to protect home its-i ', dustrles. There were four of these ,icaMonal expmsitiona, in Berna, 60-, ,ineva, Vevey and Basel, respectively. (And the result was that woman’s] ibusiness sphere took on its normal busy aspect again. It is due to the success of that expositions that the national expori-l [tion for woman’s work, to be held in, Ieyre in 1928, has been planned. The' eofficial name of this undertaking is' ("satta," a word formed of the inl-' ltials of the expoaition's title “Schw&i ’izerische Ausstellung fur Frauen Ar-iI (beit," or "Swiss Exmsritinn for Fawn I The exposition has beno launched by the representatives of the various Swius women's clubs and associa- tions According to the announce- ment of the commitbee: "sua stands for a tremendous undertaking, which will include every woman in the re- public On this occasion the house- wife, as well as the business woman, will bring to view for the first time in history a crncrote exhibition of .44 . . . . Every: Phase of w, Exhibition of womenijiiriir- -- r -.r-. to be Held in Switzerland n" y Phase of Women's Activities to Be Represented in Great National Fair Which Will Be Held at Berne During the Fall of Next Year once said that he could Simon Legree into a mire hero and gentleman. In the guy Lord Quex. or Uplift Item. in social welfare work. w what her position and been up to the present tat her hopes and aims future. Through Saffa HO n the modern w in use to and bring the a bad Switzerland is in iiil h crowds of taming m to try. Providence Journal: Spec In"). Thirty-ttre miles 1n h clear road in ihte weather ,necessarily a speedy rate. it probably a “to rue. But am tun hour in the midst ot city I 'a stormy night my be a d speed. it in necessary always ‘the speedometer in the light anions ot the moment. The must be taught that. He mu: how, be commend that when mum speed is ttxed by ordiu statute it does not warrant always driving at that Inuimn Frog-is. and be lying on I pie time now." A Gloomy Prospect. Turtle-vu'., awful. I do when I may be made into so Thc exposition will open its doom the last week in Augunt, 1928. and will close the lut days of Septam- her. this being the season when Switzerland is at its best and whoa them to bear Swiss music and wit. has: on: of the awfully planned and beautifully staged pageants for which Switzerland is wanted Three restaurants and dairy lunch mom will give the visitors a chance to sample tha famous Swiss cookery, and a vast assembly hall will enable ... var IIUIHU, lot mausu‘y. Ill com- merce, official positions and profes- sions, (8) science, literature, music, (9) educuticn, (10) social economy --wetfare work, protectino of women and girls, (ll) hygiene, (12) histo- rical. Lux Gayer, a gifted woman architect of Zurich. They will be placed near ‘the Bremgarteri Poms: that comm Eright up to the (treat: and houses of Berne, tho capital of Switzerland. Within these buildings will be housed the exhibitions of the 12 groups " follows: (1) domestic economy, (2)] gardening and agriculture. (3) my; men's trades and applied um. (4M liberal arts - painting, sculpture,‘ architecture, (5) trades and buinusl in the home, (6) industry, (7) com-l morce, official positions and me-l The financial aide of sua is us- sumd before a single spadeful of earth for the buildings has been turned. Those buildings, seven and more in number, are to be built by I _--- " .. - " "Further, the spied is addressed to those manufacturer: and mer- ,cha.n-ts whose Madam made and so.11ifotthemutpartbrwomem% which form an important element in [the household or in any business in iwhich women are active. To thier icategory belong all the new invend tions intended to make a i,ii(isiiii.i,iii) work easier or designed to be of use in women's shops, shares or other! forms of bushes. ( S "A c ittet I. I in e. .3; n'it"l',C,.eo%.'"" receiving [any i','l'i',','l,d'ttltt 21,3333 tiny 3:3“ Sir Austin declared that no seven- Wm di ibuto a fit, ti 1'1lfill',', a: ment In Europe was under the misap. p pica on a pn prehenslon, from which the Opposi- coples of the rules and regulations, . . tion appeared to trutter, that Great and will be handy to confer with all 11-..-.- h. -.N---_, . " " ___ thus HF. The Speed of Can . _ Thereare savers] ways of studying 'icu' W ipoetry, The greater numbvr of pen- . 'ifrit, pie who buy the books of roots and " Cah'iiiiiu.. who tind pleasure in them do not know z anything about the rules of verse. Out of one hundred thousand Englishmen Gloomy Proepect. who read Tennyson. I doubt very much It'a awful. I don't know It one thousand know the worth of his , be made into soup " ’art. English university studrms who as. and my hind cr, mav hove taken a literary Course probably gt trfece ot tout u any“ understand very well; but a poet's reputation and fortune are not mad, ' V by scholars, but by the great mass ot half-educated people. They read for Speed of Cam sentiment. for emotion, imagination; a Journal: Speed I. rtsla. And they are quite tratlstied with the have miles u hour on lhiletnure given them by the post in In due weather to 'Gill',? war. They are Improving and l speedy rate. It is more i Educating themselves when they read .1. rate. But tttteen munghim. and tor this it is not necessary he midst ot city ("no on i that they should know its results. The [ht my be . "aeeroussledutNuota ot the great mass ct any neceuary always to read l People in Europe are, in an. sense. tlto ' ". ac, .. _ a awful. I don't know! be made Into soup." I I. and my hind legs may I piece ot toast at anyl It. The motorist, The other way He must. some. , the scholarly way at when I 11:11le3 " do not meg. by ordinance or‘melbcd. that is I Warrant him In I we rad . We: C tmulmum, 'urving "ery n ln'ord. every beam 'ere-eq---. in "ths ooun - - uucwr, you've rather overcharged for 'tttending Jimmy when he had the men!" t" "You must remember. Mm. Brown. that Indudu twenty-(yo Vinita.” “Yes. but you (one: " lat-cud the whole school!‘ Prom, Poets," - ,_.....,- «I... I." netustomed term, every device of rhym or rhyme, sound or color that he has to give ua. Our capaclty to study any poet In this way depends a good deal upon literary habit and upon educational opportunity. By the tirst method I doubt whettsr you mold and much In Swinburne. He la "to Shel- ter, often without aubuanre of any kind. By the second method we can do a great deal wlth a choke of text from Ilia bet work. I tlllnk " better to data this clearly beforehand. that you may not be dtanppolnted. falling to tind in him beautlful haunting though“ that you on. foo " n--~ --. [SOCKS "Don't l He naked Sir Austen if the latter did not think that there was I hope- !ful line ot Adv-mus in that direction pe whether he was not prepared to “aka I similar step with the United if..':,.'.'" and France tor the oullnl'ry ot war. uguu mat you an and In Roe-em in Tony-on at In Browning.“ an, y'r-iupuetite. and Other eta." Lame- " . __ - Sir Austen replying, made a nolo ot Mr. Ponsonby'l stagnant Ind than. referring to the question ot mu- versauonl between the Caited Sultan and France in the matter, declared that he belleved such conversations were likely to take plum. i) British policy. the Foreign Minister ' asserted. was to reconcile old Funnies, l Ito remove suspicion and the cum-.9 of _ differences. and to help muons some (their difference in a spirit of good tcl. {lowuhip and without resort tn force. ”That was not merely the pom-y ot like British Government, but the policy ot France and German}. Sir [Austin sold, adding that he hoped that lit was nluo the policy ot all the other :govemmnu concerned. Mr. Ponoonhy. in his speech. men- , tioned the statement which was given‘ out by Aristide Brinnd, Foreign Mitt. 'ister of Fiance. to the Associated 'l’rou Int April in which the French foreign Minister said that Franco 'te willing publicly to engage incl! with the United Staten to put war be. tween the two countries outside tho pain of the law. I Sir Aux-tin wu spouting duriu u debate Intttated by Arthur Ponsonby. Liborite. during which the new I criticised the Government's foreign policy. The Foreign Secretary reput- ed former pledges that the Govern. ment would undertake no new en. ngement on behalf of the country without submitting that engagement fo Parliament and receiving Purim ment's approval. ,7 ... u-uwlllll‘ y'reRaoueute. and Oth Lectures by [Arcadia Ham '""---i--., 0'. Contain!" t you think. doctor, you' 1 Ltndon.--air Austen Clumbu‘hll. the Imus): Paralgn Secretary. do. clared In the House of Common. that more ttt nothing secret about the Brb an: foreign policy. There are no en- suemenu or understanding: not known to Commons. not men: the Sir A. Chamberlain Makes Statement in House-No Anti-Russian Bloc Great Britain ' .34 Has No Secret _ Studying Poetry [hell the phllooophlcal . ll beside our why-x1); oet closely, mutually. ctr. ry new and unfnlnlllar beautlful phrase an! un- had tmdeawored to tom an stun bloc. The Canada. of studying a poet Foreign Pacts r studying a poet in the critical method every device of and or color that Our capacity to " way depends tt ', In this "tttte, “Ive F' tubs: and upon J. M the tirst " you Mid and Re u like Shel- your" L 9-21" J an properly Karma! .rr.dvy hum a btl Iain: otht but 000:: um out} Inblu Olly and - the . they the Tid, I! n I" lm pl " "I th, att Orin gm tt the the: add Thu putt The I volvlng " begin Ind Nor .ared It "M. A Trade Dispu uPoor-Law Tide F Conditio: work IM Ir U n d