THE FORT MILL TIMES
Published Every Thursday.
FORT MILL, SOUTH CAROLINA.
I _
Despite the numerous "cures,'' cancer
continues to Increase.
We often wonder if some self-made
men do not suffer from remorse.
A new consumption "cure" Is reported.
This time the Tilnt in Intri In
Rome.
It Is easier to check the baggage
than it is to check tho baggage
smasher.
Men who boast that their souIb are
their own might not know a soul it
they saw it.
So far the airship's chief distinction
is as a spectacular engine of
manslaughter.
Count among the benefactors of the
race the man who has Invented the
painless cucumber.
It's surprising how much news people
can give a reporter that is not Intended
for publication.
A Unit I more man has been operated
upon two hundred times. Hut the
last time an undertaker did It.
The Russian government Is so determined
to get rid of unrest that it
Is creating a vast amount of It.
Another comet has boon discovered,
heading this way. Hut. having survived
llalley's comet, who cares?
It is almost time for somebody to
break a valuable tooth Hading a ten
cent pearl in a free lunch oyster.
A Michigan doctor snvs we must
cultivate health instead of disease.
No one will deny it is a much better
crop.
Still, telephone operators probably
have more than a fifth-grade child's
knowledge of the vocabulary of Irritation.
Gold production has fallen oft more
than 000.000 in the United States,
but most of us prefer paper money,
anyway
In view of the shortage of corn, may
we not be driven to watch the supply
of glucose lest It be adulterated
with sugar?
The American sewing machine has
Invaded southeastern Arabia. Eastward
the march of feminine Independence
takes Its way.
Women cab drivers are said to bo
disappearing fro.w Paris through lack
af patronage. Perhaps cab riders in
Paris prefer to confide in men.
Through all these years It has been
sUBtomary to speak of Philadelphia as
'slow"?and now it develops that
ine old city Is built on a bod or quicksand
Vesuvius lias had Its temperature
taken, and as it amounted to over
?lx hundred degrees. It may be easily
seen that the investigators did seme
hot work.
That Oregon alderman who said
"Let the women dress as they choose,
but make them let the men alone,"
should go down In history with the
author of "Give ir.e liberty or give nie
death."
A Chicago policewoman arrested a
young man for trying to flirt with her.
Tho magistrate took one look at her
and discharged him. You nre welcome
to either of the two possible
reasons
It doesn't take a bride long to discover
that no woman can live In absolute
content and a vino-clad cottage
with a tightwad husband.
According to the latest definition,
the man who Induces somebody else
to turn In a false flro alarm is a
"gooph " Don't be a gooph.
All Is lost! Throwing the Javelin
Is the newest sport for women The
bachelors who have escaped Cupid's
bow will now be brought down.
In the days of ancient Rome the
populace was contented with bread
nnd circuses. Now h demands peanuts
and moving picture shows.
Men In Ohio. In a contest of skill,
nre defeating women In embroidery.
This invasion of feminine fields by
masculine boldness is enough to rouse
determined protest.
"City Jails are unfit oven for antninlH,"
says a headline.- Pursuing tliat
line of thought, what offenses do animals
rornmit that call for a Jail sentence
as a punishment?
The octopus is going to manufacture
automobiles About the only
flcid of Industry nf present overlooked
is for it to lubricate slumber
by composing lullabies.
A London court has decided that a
theatergoer 1ms the right to hiss when
ho do?not like the performance. It
Is n right, however, that that as n
gem ral thing an American audience
would not care to assert. The most
poignant rebuke which a bad play or
o bat! actor receives here is for the
V
GOUP BY HUERTA .
i MAY SPLIT ARMY
WIVES OF ARRESTED SOLONS BESIEGE
U. S. REPRESENTATIVE.
j THE SITUATION IS TENSE
Jtartling Developments Expected to
Follow Arrest of the Mexican
Congressmen.
Mexico City.?There has been endless
speculation here regarding the efi
feet of Provisional President Huerta's
coup d'etat. Many appear to believe
that the logical result will he a split
, iu the army, which they assert has
i been held together only by the force
of General Huerta's personality. They
argue that there has been dissatisfaction
over Huerta's course in general,
and that this will test loyalty to the
' danger point. They look for startling
developments in the near future.
On the other hand, there is a large
I element which believes President
Huerta took the only possible course,
and expresses wonder that he had not
taken the step long ago. Huerta's
friends say it is no secret that ltad
j the deputies believed any substantial
part of t lie army would stand with them
they would have overridden Huerta
and taken the reins of government entirely
in their hands.
t ? A - _ 1 % /?
mniiain ?>i nif llllfrior AlilllllCI liarza
Aldape made the followiufg anI
nouncement:
"The deputies who have been arrested
and imprisoned cannot he released
on any writ. They will be tried
for the various offenses of which they
are accused. Not one of them bus
been released by the government to
date. They will be treated well while
in confinement.
"The dissolution of congress will
not affect the holding of elections in
the least. The ballots will be cast in
October. The only change in the election
program will be That new senators
and deputies will be elected to
replace these put out of office by the
coup d'etat.
"The governors, civil and military,
of all the states have been notllied
of the dissolution of congress, and all
have responded accepting the government's
course of action.
President Huerta's defense of his action
in causing the arrest of 110 members
of the cabinet is that the deputies
were Revolutionists. It is his lielief
that they represented the Carranza
sentiment in the capital.
in a proclamation dissolving the
chamber. i< is frnnlrU- .a.<i...
deputies' threat to remove themselves
from the capital and hold sessions
where they would enjoy the protection
which they alleged was denied them
here meant that they would transfer
their sessions to territory controlled
by the rebels.
TIMOTHY WOODRUFF DEAD
Former Lieutenant Governor of New
York Stricken in New York City.
New York. Timothy L. Wood run*,
former lieutenant governor of New
York state, died here. He had lain
in a critical condition for nearly two
weeks after having been stricken with
paralysis while addressing a Progressive
party rally in this city. He was
5f? years old.
Mr. Woodruff rallied for a time
from his first attack and hopes were
entertained for his recovery. However,
his condition again became alarming.
and he lapsed into unconsciousness,
from which he emerged only
once for a brief interval. During the
night the use of stimulants and oxygen
was resorted to, and this, together
with his great vitality, kept him
alive through the day. With him as
he died were Mrs. Woodruff, Mrs. Rodney
Ward, his only sister, and Mrs.
Ward, and John K. Woodruff, his son,
and the hitter's wife.
Horn in New Haven, Conn., fi.r?
years ago and graduated from Yale
in the class of 1879, Mr. Woodruff
shortly afterward entered a business
career in New York, and soon began
to take an active interest in politics.
As a Republican he was nil active political
figure in New York state for
nearly thirty years, and until a year
ago, when he left that party and joined
the Progressives,
Cut Off Hig Hand and Hanged Se.f.
Savannah, (Ja. Paul Mcinig, a 81y<
ar old white man. with a family of
I three small children, committed sui
, cme ihtp in a niosi unusual manner.
; lie first severed the artery in his
right foot with a razor, and then crawli
el under the house to die. I'neon;
scionsness did not come as quickly
as he desired, and then he limped
hark out Into the yard and cut his
; right and from his wrist. Tie' sufferi
ing was evidently intense aid d"ath
still refused to eoino. so he tied a rope
, around his neck and handed himself
Memorial to Braddock.
Union town. Pa. Plans have been
completed for the dedication of the
I monument to (leneral Praddock in tiie
! mountains near liere. The monument
| has been placed on the grave of the
I famous Kiiglish general, who was buried
where he fell in a battle with Indian:
in 1ST.'.. A detachment of the
i Coldstream (Juards of England and
I many well known Pennsylvanians.
i headed by CJoverner Teller, attend ui
j the eerineonles. hient. Reginald A. R.
I Codrlngton. former commander of the
bring a message from tiie king
? "
STEAMSHIP VULTURK
A WIRELESS MESSAGE SAYS A VE
DAM TO NEW YORK WA
MID-ATL
ONE HUNDRED AND THIR
Ten Steamers Responded to the Voltu
Were Unable to Be of Any
Raging
London.?The latest accounts of i
no, burned and abandoned tn mid-o
will be limited to about one bund
first of the rescuing ,ships to reach
Queenstoxvn, but, owing to the gale, ]
A graphic story by the solitaM' sur
ceived by wireless and presents a tt
and confusion aboard the burning 11
who tells the story, however, is clearl
ness* and his awful experience, and 1
cepted in every detail.
Most important. If true, is his den
Volturno. According to other acccoi
leave his vessel, which was still bu
lion.
Forty of the one hundred and thirtj
Volturno in mid-Atlantic were in the
ting away from the burning vessel ani
ed. The* majority of the other perse
other boats which were smashed agai
launch them.
Ten steamers responded to the wir
hours during a raging gale to save 1
ing steamer, which eventually was
Occupants of six lifeboats were th
were smashed against the steamer's f
The Volturno caught fire in mtd-Atl
furiously in the gale that the steamei
A gallant tight was made by the ei
responded to the Volturno's call.
The Volturno sailed from Rotterdi
way of Halifax.
Captain llarr, of tlie Carmnnia, rec*
110 when 78 miles distant, in latitude
Tiie Carinnnia crowded on full steam
twenty knots an hour in the teeth <
When the Carmania reached the vi
forward end of the distressed vesseel
was at tiie same time rolling heavil;
with boat tncke used in lowering her
It was learned by the captain of tl
lifeboats had succeeded in getting sj
other four crowded front stem to stei
the crew, had been smashed against t
rupants thrown into the s'ea and droi
In spite of I lie terrific gale raging w
turno, the captain of the < 'arniania In
proceed to the Volturna to help in t
with much difficulty, for even on the
were terribly rough and it was only 1
small craft was prevented from being
side of tiie ship.
The Carmania's life boat in chargi
hint but futile attempt to get alongsi
11ours' battle with the waves during >
of her oars, the rest being Jiroken 01
First Officer Gardiner returned to t
Cpptain Barr, of the Carmania, tin
close to the Volturnao and finally g<
dred feet of the Volturno's stern.
It was found impossible, however, t
or to get anybody off her.
It was a terrifying sight for passeni
so elose to them the hundreds of pi
dren in horror-stricken fear on the i
able to help them.
Captain, of the Camiania, in \
apparatus at work communicating w
ius of his instruments.
i
FOREIGNERS FIGHT TARIFF
GERMANY, FRANCE AND S^AIN
CLAIM THEY ARE DISCRIMINATED
AGAINST.
The 5 Per Cent Rebate Clause Will
Be Repealed Owing to Protests
From Abroad.
Washington.?It' the consent of Representative
Underwood and other
house leaders can he secured, a joint ;
resolution will he passed through congress,
repealing that portion of the
new tariff law authorizing a live per
cent, tariff rebate on goods brought
to this country in American-owned
ships.
The decision to ask for the repeal j
of the clause was reached by adminis- I
trat ion ofticlnls after experts of the I
state and treasury departments had 1
decided that to carry out its exact
terms would mean a reduction of five
per cent, in tariff on goods from pruc :
tically nil of the chief exporting conn- '
tries except Brazil, France and Russia.
Foreign countries, including Germany.
France and Spain, which claim :
they would be severely discriminated
against by the shipping clause.
Wants $35,000,000 From United States
St. Petersburg. A claim of 70.000.000
rubles will soon lie instituted
against the I'nited States government
hv Lnska Burdzinsky of I'etrokov. Rim
sian Poland. Rurd>;lnsky claims to bo
a direct descendant of Pulaski, the j
Polish soldier, who so materially assist"d
General Washington in freeing
the American colonies from liritisli i
rule. Me bases his claims on the ac- !
cumulated receipts accruing from the
sale of real estate in Chicago, which
land was granted to General lhilaski
for his services.
Revival Breaks Up in Fight.
Ualton, Ga.?A vicious light in
which brass knucks, knives and pistols
figured, occurred during services
at Center Hill, in Murray county. The
light is said to have followed a quarrel
between the two men while the
services were under way. One struck
the other with knucks. a gun wa?
drawn and the tiring began. With Irul- i
lets flying through the church, the
minister and congregation made haste
to leave, jumping out of windows r?nd
through the doors, the building being
soon emptied.
I
\
10 BURNS AT SEA
SSEL BOUND FROM ROTTER- j
iS ABANDONED APIRP IN
.ANTIC.
nr-six persons perish
irno'i Wireless Calls for Help, But
' Assistance Because of a
Gale.
the disaster to the steamship Volturcean,
confirm that the loss of life
red and thirty-six. The Carmania,
the burning steamer, carried off
proceeded direct to Fishguard,
rivor aboard the farmania was re rrible
picture of the horror, the panic
ner. Walter Trintepohl, a German,
ly suffering from the stress of illliis
story is too incoherent to be acial
that two boats got away from the
unts. Captain Inch was the last to
ruing and uas a danger to navigar-six
persons lost fr^~ ^.usnip
two boats which succeeded in get(1
which, without doubt, were swampins
who lost their lives were in four
inst the steamer's side in attempts to
eless calls for help and fought for
lie passengers and crew of the burnabandoned.
rown into the sea when the boats
side and probably drowned,
antic and that the flames raged so
r was abandoned.
"ewa of ten Atlantic steamers who j
urn on October 11 for New York by
iived the distress call of the Voltur4S.25
north, longitude 34.31! west,
i and with extra stokers made over I
>f the gale.
icinity of the Volturnc she found the
burning fiercely. The flaming ship
v, while her propellers were fouled
six lifeboats.
ie Carman ia that two only out of six
ifely away from ti.. Volturno. The
*n with passengers and members of
lie side of the vessel and all their oc.vned.
hen his vessel arrived near the Yolid
one of his lifeboats lowered to
lie rescue. The boat was launched
lee side of the ('arniania the seas
jy extraordinary efforts that the
smashed or capsized .as she left the
I
" First Officer Gardiner, made a gal- ]
<ie the doomed Volturno. After two j
vhich the lifeboat lost all but three
- torn from the hands of the crew,
he Carniania.
en maneuvered his big vessel very
at the Cnrmania's bow within a liuno
cast a line on board the Volturno
gors and crew of the Carniania to see
iissengers. including women and chilleeks
of tiie Volturno and yet be until
e meanwhile kept his wireless
itli all the vessels within the rad
MEXICAN REBELS ROUIED
HUERTA'S MEN CAPTURE PIEDRAS
NEGRAS WITHOUT
FIRING SHOT.
Thousand of Mexicans Flee to the
United States for Protection
and Refuge.
I'iedras Xegras, Mexico.?-Without
firing u shot Federal soldiers took possession
of I'iedras Xegras, erstwhile
provisional capital of the Constitutionalists,
culminating the victorious
march of the government army under
General .Maas through the state
of Coahuiia, the home of Venustiano
Carranza, Hevolutlonary commanderin-chief.
Wit It tlie exception of four stragglers,
who were cut down by Federal
cavalry while attempting to escape
across the border, all of the Constitutionalist
troops in I'iedras Xegras
marched away with the approach of
the government army. They were not
pursued, the victorious troops contenting
themselves with a search of the
city for rebels who might be in biding.
The city is policed by troops,
and so tar there has been no looting.
Reforms Proposed by Exchanges.
New York. That the New York cotton
exchange is considering some action
with reference to the grades and
contract methods which figured so
prominently in recent proposed legislation
at Washington was made appar
ont through the publication of resolutions
passed by the board of managers.
The resolutions provide for the
appointment of a committee of seven
by the president to consider the question
of changing the existing type standards,
the question of making such
changes in the contracts.
Blacke Ctorm Jail; Riot Follows.
Joliet. 111. Fifty negroes and as
many white persons almost caused a
i riot in the village of Rexco, near here,
I when the negroes attacked the wooden
I jail and liberated Lnla Gibson, a negrcss,
who had been arrested for
drunkenness. In the tight one negro
was killed and the little jail was demolished.
Jantes Winfield, called out
the negro citizens, led an assault on
the jail and had succeeded in liberatj
ing the woman when Village Trustee
j 11 ousen opened tire, and Winfield was
| killed
*
; ?
- V
/
iiKisi
LAST PANAMA DAM
PRESIDENT PUSHES BUTTON AND
DIKE, 4,000 MILES AWAY, IS
DEMOLISHED.
THOUSANDS SEE EXPLOSION j
Only a Little Work Now Remains Before
Waters of Atlantic and Pacific
Are 'Jnited.
Punama.- 'Wie (-am boa dike, the last
artificial harrier .o actual communication
between 'ne Atlantic and Pa- ;
cific oceans >y way of the Panama
canal, was * ant In twain by the hand
of Presid at Woodrow Wilson. Between
* .ree thousand and four thousand
persons from Pauutnu and Colon
.lies and various sections of the Canal
Zone journeyed to the scene to
witness the demolition of the barrier,
and while the event of destroying the i
dike was spectacular to a degree and
successful in its every detail, some
disappointment was evinced because
the entire dike was not destroyed.
Utter demolition was not carried out
because of the fear that the concussion
might damage the railroad trestle
crossing the cut near San Miguel I
locks. The two remaining sections
will be dynamited at some future date.
The spectators lined the banks of the
cut outside the danger zone, occupying
every available vantage point. As
the hour approached when the event
was to happen expectancy fell over
all. When the minute hand of watches
passed the hour of two o'clock the
suspense became still greater and the |
ensuing two minutes seemed like as
many hours.
Then suddenly came tin- muffled
roar of the dischur;^ of 1,600 pounds
of dynamite which sent a shower of
water and rock high into the air.
spreading out as it went upward, the
whole heavily veiled in a cloud of
smoke, it was considered among local
dynamite experts as a remarkably
clean explosion. A section of the dike
sixty feet wide was lilted bodily from
its bed and its component parts scat
tered far and wide.
As water began to pour through the
rent made by the explosion whistles
were tied down and the crowd sent
up a great cheer. Not an obstruction
was h ft in the opening except some
iron pipes which stuck up here and
there.
There was only one accident, a woman
spectator was struck on the head
by a rock which was dislodged by
others from the hillside where she was
?<in iiihi; int* explosion. hit injury is
not serious. A11 the heads of the canal
departments were present for the
epoch-making event, as also were all
the members of the cabinet of President
Perras.
TROOPS DESERT GENERALS
I
I Soldiers Under General Aubert and
General Alivrez Flee at Danger.
Mexico City.?The failure of General
Trucy Aubert to get to the city of
i Torreon in time to relieve it a mission
upon which he set out from Sultillo
nearly a month ago with a large
force of Federal troops is explained
by the fact that the greater part of
his 2,000 men deserted liim before he
had completed half of his journey.
lie had reached Madero, 25 miles
east of Torreon, when news of the
evacuation of the city reached him.
| As soon as the vanguard of the retreating
Federal troops came into
view General Aubert's men lied with
all their arms and ammunition.
General Alvirea, who started with
1,000 men, two siege guns and a number
of pieces of light artillery to retake
the city of lhirango from the
rebels and whose defeat caused the
evacuation of Torreon. fell into an
ambuscade at La I-onia, 20 miles to
the southwest of Torreon. Relying on
information that the rebels had left
the vicinity, he moved forward. Suddenly
he fc-und both his advance and
his retreat cut off in a canyon by
heavy forces of rebels, who poured in
a siiarp lire from both sides of the
1 pass. General Alvirez made a stout
resistance and managed to get word
back to Torreon asking for reinforcements.
Crew of Schooner Rescued.
Norfolk. Va. ? The Mritish steam
ship Kilnsea. Captain Husband, from
uaiveston. Texas, to Hamburg, via
Norfolk, landed here, the master and
ten members of the crew of the four*
masted schooner John Twohy of Boston.
from Jacksonville, Kin., to New
York, luhiber laden. The Kilnsca discovered
the Twohy in distress sixty
miles south of Fryin Fan Shoals Oetoi?er
7. A first effort to take the
Twolty's crew from the schooner failed.
and one man from the Kilns' a was
rescued after h?jng thrown in the sea
State Branches Urged.
W'ashintgon. Active efforts to establish
state branches of the National
Conservation Congress and to
make the next meeting, to be hold in
November in Washington, the biggest
in the history of the congress, are being
undertaken. There is alreadv a
state conservation society in (ieorg'a.
but the national officers want state
branches of the national conservation
organization to give fresh impetus t )
its work. Will li. Shippen of Kill jay
has been named vice president for
Georgia.
> J?Z?
mpnm10nal
SUNMTSOiOOL
Lesson
(By E. O. SEEDERS. Director of Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago.)
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 19.
REPORT OF THE SPIES.
LESSON TEXT?Numbers 13:1-3. 25-33.
GOLDEN TEXT?"If God Is for us.
who Is uK&lnst us." Horn. 8:31.
Kadesh Harnca marks the place of
the Israelites' first great defeat. Long
and bitterly did they regret that day
of unbelief and not till a new generation
was reared did the nation as
such enter into the land of promise.
The act of that day was the culmination
of a whole train of unbelief, and
truly they chose death rather than
life. (Josh. 24.lf>.)
I. The Spies, vv. 1-3. God had commanded
Israel to possess the land,
now as a precautionary measure they
went about to "investigate." Thia
ati, nuicu nue noi h. part or (iOUi*
jirogram. but by divine permission,
was a reflect ion upon God's word
about the character of the land. (See
v. 19.) The eternal questions of man
are to know the why and the how.
God told Moses to send these men
as a concession to their lack of faith,
but it cost Israel forty added years of
exile. The inheritance prepared for
the faithful are always conditioned
upon obedience. (Heb. 11:8. etc.!
This act, commanded by God at the
request of the people, was a means,
an opportunity, whereby they discovered
themselves.
A True Type.
II. The Majority Report, vv. 25-29.
Though these spies spent forty days
in conducting their investigation ia
modern form of political graft), vet
every step was a corroboration of
God's word and the years of desolation
which followed correspond to
the number of days they ware absent
from tho camp. The first or the affirmative
part of their report was
fine, but the negative was so exnpr. *rated
as to turn the twelve trib: 3 'o
an act which amounted to a catastrophe.
This land and this report is
such a true type of our Christian experience.
They brought back the evidence
of the truth of God's description
of the land (Ex. 13:f? and Dent.
8:7-10) which was to be for them a '
resting place after their wilderness
Inurncv iMr>H t-fi.ii i * ?--i ni
But these spies had seen other
things, things to discourage, viz.. men.
strong men. entrenched men (v. 28).
They saw those tribes God had said
they would find <Hx. 13:5). They not
only saw all of this but, like all unbelievers.
they magnified their enemies.
Today we see evil entrenched
behind special privilege, we see the
forces of evil that appear to us as
giants and unbelief cries out. "Who is
sufficient ?"
III. The Minority Report, vv. 30-33.
Majorities may rule but minorities
are more frequently right, witness
history. A great cry of despair (Ch.
14:1) greeted this report. Caleb
stilled the people (v. 30) that they
might got the other side of the story.
His report, agreed with the majority
as to the desirability of possessing
the land: indeed, we surmise it was
Caleb and Joshua who brought their
evidence with theni (v. 231. Their
report differed, however, in its conclusion.
To the picture of the
strength of those scattered throughout
the land Caleb bluntly replied.
"Let us go up at once and possess it:
for we nre well able to overcome it."
(Cf. Rom. 8:37: Phil. 4:19.1 Ten men
looked upon man. the two saw behind
man. God. a God who was able.
The ten lost their liver, even as they
feared, whereas Caleb and Joshua
1 { 17 A/1 O i-.?? ' ' ' " * ' *
?.?j ciijuv nit' nuns oi-uieir vision
of faith. (Ch. 14:6-9. Josh. IT.: 14.)
Unbelief cries. "We be not nblo." of
course not. for "vain is the help of
man," but belief, seeing God. in the
words of Caleb cries out for immediate
action. "Unbelief shuts itself
out of promised blessings < Heb. 3:
19). it always has jfnd is still so doing.
Unbelief exaggerates and contradicts.
Must Consider Entire Story. .
IV. The Sequel. Ch. 14. N'o teacher
can properly present this lesson without
considering the entire story. The
amazed people (11:1-4); the solemn
protest of Joshua and Caleb fvv. till)
was met with threatened death
and God interviewed to protect his
faithful ones (Us. .34:7). The enkindled
anger of Jehovah (v. 11, 12? is
met by that magnificent revelation of
the beauty and strength of tho character
of Mosp3 (vv 13-19). lie based
his appeal upon the necessity of maintaining
tho lienor of God's \ ord and
pleads for mercy and cor.:; assion.
This appeal was answered by a gracious
pardon for the people, but with
it came a declaration that d..;cip!ino
was necessary.
We must remember that those
Israelites had tho benefit of the full
revelation of the law, yet we see its
Insufficiency in predu. in.- a perfect
character. l..v s will not cure the
ills of tlie body politic. Sinning men
must enter into that fellowship with
God that is tho result of a life of
obedience ere they can enter ihat delectnole
land of peace, plenty and
power which lie? before them. Failing
in a knowledge of hint and his
resources, difHcrtlties are magnified
and our strength is minimized. To
view people as giants and ourselves
r.s gratshoppers is to eon:' defeat.
!' '
i