Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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&•— ' j Two Method, of ProgpeM Pro to Erery New Repreaent Md Be Frowned On, or and Be Petted. Wnehlngton, Feb. 12.—Congrow- T. Rainey, of IHinole, today made ¥ boated reply to the of William Nelson Cromwell End his asaoclates concerning the purchase, made in an ewer to Mr. Rainey’s accusations contained In his sensational speech In the House January 26th. Mr Rainey said In part: "I hare not been a member of this body long, aa terms of service are reckoned here, but I have been a member long enough to learn that to every representative in congress early la hls career, two methods of progress present themselves. One, a particularly easy and pleasant meth od; the other harder and more dtf flcult. If you select the first and the more easy career. It Is only necessary for yoo tO remember that you must not antagonise great cor 1 poratlona or men of great wealth unless you do It In general terms You must absolutely fall to see evl deuce of Individual guilt In pul matters; or If you do see it, you must keep still-about it. If you pursue thia course, your stay In Wlashlngton ¥111 be pleasant and agreeable. White house dinners fol low* add■ an entre Into the constantly Increasing winter colony of million stras In -this city. If yon are a law ysr of some experience this courst t opens up for you possibilities of lu •ratlvs employment and large re tainers in NeW York city at the close •f your congressional career, and •ome times even sooner than that. ~If, however, you come here with n mors serious motive and select the other course, you may expect to encounter difficulties. In the first place, you must not expect to be In ▼tied to participate In the social functions of the very rich, even if you would like to be invited. If In the discharge of your duties undei the oath you have taken, you dlscov •r sad denounce gross Improprieties affecting the administration and men In blfh position, you may expect to be Tllllfied. abused and mlsrepre seated In the editorial columns of the newspapers friendly to the‘ ad ministration and you must expect to be abused and misrepresented on this floor by the representatives of the Interests you attack. On the 26th day of January discussed at some length on this floor certain matters pertaining to the republic of Panama and the con nection of the present adminlstra tton and Its advisors with the same. 1 followed It up with one or two £ shorter* speeches on the same sub ject later on, and I have succeeded In bringing upon myself villifleation, misrepresentation and abuse almost without a parallel In the history of the body." Mr. Rainey said he had been ac cused of obtaining his Information in the Panama matter from ex-convicts and biackmailers. “The president of the United States," he said, “finds It proper to - give to the press a letter addressed to the representative of an alleged republic, in .which he refers to me by name and makes a personal at tack upon me. The president-elect, hurrying to this capltol heard also the signals of distress, and If he is reported correctly in the newspapers, responded to me in the speech hi made on hia way here, he has grossly mdsrepresentated what I, said. ’T want now to any the the presi dent of the United States, who seems at the present time to be reading my •peechee, I want to aay to the presi dent-elect, and to all these news papers so anxious to obtain favor “Wtfh the next administration by abualng.me and misrepresenting what f ok/h* their, editorial columns, and T MIK to aay to' you who have vil li fled and misrepresented me on this » floor . that I propose to continue this ff®ht.and,.ypn.,t»innot stop me by call ing me names and by direct!tig at me a system Of personal abuse and misrepresentation." Mr. Rainey denied that he had •rer asked the New York World for any Information In his canal inves tigations, or that they had ever ten dered him any. He knew of no reason, however, why he should not gat Information from the New York iWiorld or from any other reliable section of train No. 49, the Norfolk express on the Delaware division of the Pennsylvania railroad was wrecked in the Delmar yard at 2:51 o'clock this morning by crashlag in to two “dead" locomotives standing on the main track. Immediately following the collis ion a combination baggage and mail car and a baggage Car of the passen ger train caught Are. Seven bodies have been .removed from thg wreck. One has been identlfled as that of George Davis, of Seaford, Dela ware. - ' It la almost impossible to identify the remainder of the bodies, because they are so badly burned. They are known to be J. D. Me Cready, of Wilmington, baggage man; Oliver Parry, Philadelphia, express messenger; W. B. Cochran, Philadelphia, mall clerk; J. W. Wood, Wilmington, mall clerk; R. M. Davis, Marydel, mall clerk, and O. L. Wilhelm, Wilmington, Del., mall weigher. The body of another messenger is said to be in the wreck. No pas sengers were seriously hurt. The cars were filled with pas sengers on their way to Norfolk to witness the home coming of the world-circling battleship fleet. They were tossed from their seats and many were slightly hurt. Princess Trixie, the famous per forming horse, owned by W. H. Barnes, was killed in the wreck. Trixie and. her owner were returning from a tour of Europe. The horse was valued at $100,000. Lewis Hrockway, groom, was found in the wreck badly Injured with his arm abound Trixie’s neck. NAMES OF THE SHIPS That Made the Famous Cruise Around the World. First Squadron, first division, Rear Admiral S. Sperry, command er-ln-chief, Connecticut (flagship), Captain Hugo Osterhaus. Kansas, Captain Charles E. Kree- land. Minnesota, Captain John Hubbard. Vermont, Captain Frank F. Fletch er. Second division: Rear Admiral Richard Waln- wrlght, commander. Georgia (flagship), Lieutenant- Commander G. W. Kline. Nebraska, Captain Regnald F, Nicholson. New Jersey, Captain W. H. South erland. Rhode Island, Captain Joseph B Murdock. Second squadron, third division: Rear Admiral Seaton Schoreder, Commander. Louisiana (flagship), Captain Kos suth Niles. Missouri, Captain Robert M. Doyle. Ohio, Cap tala Thomas P. Howard. Virginia, Captain Alexander Sharp. Fourth division: Rear Admiral W. B. Potter, com mander,. Wisconsin (flagship). Captain Frank E. Beatty. Illinois, Captain John M. Bowyer. Kersarge, Captain Hamilton Hutchinson. Kentucky, Captain Walker C. Cowles. LYNCHING IS PREVENTED. . Clarendon Sheriff Carries Negro Haste to the Penitentiary. -- Name of President Davis Restored to Washington Bridge. Washington. - Feb. v ' 22.—Official ^mends for the sensatlohal elimina tion of JeffeYsoh'Davis from the- tab let on Cabin John Bridge during President Lincoln's adminis tration, is given in directions the President issued today through the secretary of War to restore the name. The tablet Is on the bridge that arches Cabin John run on the Mary land side of the Potomac river. About eleven o’clock Saturday night a negro by the name of Mayes, whose wife cooks for Dr. Frank Willis, made an effort to enter the residence of Dr. Willlisf first at the back door, and afterward through the window of Mrs. Willis’ room. When the pegro was discovered at tke wtodow a sister of Dr. Wtllls attempted to shoot at him through the window-glass, but the baby of Mra. Willis being near the window, ska begged her sister-in-law not to shoot through the glaas as it might injure the Infant. Finally the ladlee, who were alone at home, decided that one should raise the window and the other do the shooting. When the first shot was fired the negro darted under the house, whore * he dropped some bundles that he had purchased dur ing the night. He then ran off In the darkness. The alarm being sonnded, s num ber of persons were soon at the Wil lis residence and it was not long be fore the chain gang bloodhounds, which were nearby, were on the trail of the negro. He was tracked to his home In the outskirts of town and placed under arrest. After be ing placed Inr the guard house Mayes confessed that he was the party who tried to enter the house, but gave no reason for so doing. About 10 o’clock Sunday night the mayor of the town hearing rumors of violence notified the night watch man and the deputy sheriff to keep close watch upon the guardhouse. About 20 minutes afterwards It wap discovered that the locks on the guardhouse dobr had been forced and the negro was nowhere to be found. By some It is stated that the locks were broken open, while others con tend otherwise. No trace of the ne gro had been found up to a late hour tonight. Dr. Frank Willis Is absent on a visit to Baltimore and New York. ’ REPUBLICAN PROSPERITY Causes One Thousand Workmen Be Turned Loose. to New York, Feb. 2 2.—One thous and men were thrown out of work by the closing of the Shooter Island Shipyard at Mariner’s Harbor on SUten Island. The yard, which has one of the best equipped plants tn the country, was closed on Saturday night. Explaining the reason for shutting down, Robert Legerle, the superin tendent, said that the laws here are killing American shipbuilding and that It was Impossible to build ships at a profit under them any more. He said that the only salvation for American shipbuilders must be in passing a subsidy law and until such law was passed the plant must remain closed. MILLION DOLLAR ENDOWMENT in Columbia, Feb. 23>—Sheriff Gam ble, of Clarendon, has prevented probably the lynching there of Wil liam Bethune, a negro murderer of Hen Mims, white, whom Bethune shot through the head while Mims had him under arrest for using his huggy, by T)rThgThgThe'negro to the penitentiary this morning. The sheriff got wind of a lynching party which was being organized by Mims’ relatives. TARDY A(T OF JUSTICE. For the University of Virginia Now a Fact. Charlottesville, Va., Feb. 22.—The $1,000,000 endowment for the Uni verslty of Virginia, Is now an ac complished fact. The news, with very brief details, has been commu nlcated to the faculty of President Alderman, but public announcement will not be made until Founder’s Day. i President Alderman has been at work on the matter ever since he Andrew Car on the condition that a like amount be rais ed, expressing his great pleasure at his ability to serve the University of Virginia, and through it the States of the South. came to the university, negie subscribed $500,000 THE UNLOADED GUN, Trigger Is Jokingly INilIed and a Man Is Shot. ’New York, Feb. 22.—That danger ous weapon, the unloaded gun, was the cause of the death of Edward Staub, who lies dead in the Bronx this morning with a bullet in his brain. Staub died after having been .shot yesterday morning by Mrs. Mary Schmldh'einW at the latter’a hnioa. The woman was handling a suppos ed empty pistol and pulled the trig ger in response to Staub’s Jesting command to shoot him. The victim was an engraver. DISPENSARY CASE POSTPONED. \' •Kli In conclusion he warned Mr. Crqm-. ■Mgiri rapr—aBUtlvwr on this floor . atd his "preaa bureaus" that atribme time he proposed to further Ida resolution, particularly 0f .lt relating to what has the 940,000,000 paid fqr "and when I do 8 fftvo ves ■ouethinf Jo floor, I Verdict Affirmed. Washington, Feb. 23.—The ver- dlct of the United States circuit court for the Southern District of New York imposing a fine of $108,000 up on the New York Central on the Charge .of granting rebates to the American Sugar Company was af firmed by the supreme court of the United States. Court May Not Take Up Case Until Next Week- ~ Forty Loae Tbetr JUves. , . Buenoa Ayres, F«b. 23.—Aeeord- n Washington, Feb. 23.—rBecause of other cases being ahead of It, the South Carolina dispensary ca^e was not reached in-the supreme court to day, and may not be taken up be fore next week. Attorneys Mordecal, Stevenson. Roundtree, Ray and oth ers intereated In the litigation, be sides Attorney Oners! LyoB;~arr~ here, and will probably have to ru ng to a dispatch received by the {main In Washington the remander minister of marine forty persons lost I of the we*k waiting ter the case to their lives in the wreck of the Ar- be called, gentlne steamer Presidents Rocs. and - *t - V. . a,-(.v Burned. Feb, 23.—A Are 1 today com- _ Journal i Is $40,000. Navy Yard. : - Washington, Feb. 99.—The yacht Mayflower Wring the Preaidant and hia party, on their return from Hampton Roads, reached her dock .d The Great Armada Steamed Majes tically Into Hampton Roads Mon- * day la Battle Line Ten Miles In Length—The Greatest Navel Dis play Ever Witnessed at Any Time. Old Point Comfort, Feb. 22.— When thn globe encircling batt 1 e- ■hip fleet cast anchor today in the immense watery triangle, bounded by Newport News, Norfolk and the gray old walls of Fortress Monroe, there ended one of the most spec tacular and successful cruised in the history of the world. The fleet an- chorged after the revlevrat the plase where It started more than a year ago and it la home In almost as good condition as when It began Its 42,- 000 mile Journey, more than twice the distance ever sailed by any fleet In the history of the world. For a week the cities bounding Hampton oRada have been fleet mad and the culmination of the enthusi asm and excitement was reached this morning when the great battleships steamed majestically into the roads, with the flagship Connecticut lead ing the proceaslon and Admiral Sperry on the bridge. With the sixteen battleships was the third squadron, commanded by Admiral Arnold, which had been sent out to sea last week to meet and escort it home. When the ships cast anchor in the roads there were twenty-six in all, of which twenty were bat tleships. Saturday and Sunday every incom ing train and steamship brought an immense multitude of people into the cities around Hampton Roads and the number of sightseers has -never before been witnessed in these wa ters. It is estimated that between 20,000 and 25,000 visitors lined the shores or were in the scores of pleasure crafts afloat in the roads. The crowd was even larger than the great throngs which saw the fleet depart. People are here from every State In the union. The marine spectacle and review today was something extraordinary, an event which will live in the mem ory of every beholder. Early in the rrVornlng the day 'promised to be ideal, but about 10 o'clock the sky became overcast and a light driz zling rain began to fall, which con tinued throughout the review. This marred somewhat the great pano rama. The ships filed past the Mayflower under a lowering gray sky, and at times the rain and the mist almost obscured the tail of the fleet, wjijle the sal uting guns sounded mu (Bed In the fog. Otherwise the marine picture was perfect. The review oc curred at the tail of the Horse Shoe which lies between Cape Charles and Cape Henry, eleven miles from Old Point Comfort. When the ships were first sighted coming up through the Virginia capes, grim and gray looking, they began to fire the presidential salute of twenty-one guns, and a vast pall of smoke hung over the scene. Then as they filed past the president’s yacht, each ship fired |twenty-one guns. Again at 12 o’clock each ves sel fired twenty-one guns, the nation al salute in honor of Washington’s birthday. At 9 o'clock this morning fifty or. more excursion steamers, private and small pleasure crafts of various kinds left Norfolk and Old Point Comfort and raced down the bay to meet the fleet. They were black with people and covered with Immense signs of “Welcome Home.” When the Connecticut arrived op poslte the Mayflower, the excursion fleets’ sirens screamed, whistles blew and the bands played the Star Spang led Banner. The Mayflower, having on board President Roosevelt, Secretary of the Navy Newberry and Mrs. Newberry, the Roosevelt family and Represen tative and Mrs. Longworth, and sev eral friends, arrived at Hampton Roads early this morning, having come down the Potomac from Wash ington Sunday afternoon. The Mayflower was in its position at 11 a. m., at the Horse Shoe tail, and the battleship fleets ship by ship, headed by the flagship, steamed slowly past in review The ships amid the—thunder of Wlpj£,.&yns,were in a line which ex tended for almost ten thlles and* from the time that the Connecticut pass ed the Mayflower until the last ves sel dipped Its flag and the last salute has been fired, more than two hours elapsed. The vessels steamed four hundred yards apart and the division eight hundred yards apart. After the review they dropped an chor in a two-column formation and the barges of the admiral’s fleet carried each captain to the Mayflower where they were received by the president. The reception was brief, the officers returning to their respec tive flagships. ’ Half an hour later the president proceeded to the flagship Connecti- cut, where he w.af .received by Ad miral Sperry and the officers and where he remained some twenty min ute*. r ' The next ship vlstied was the Lou- siana, wbiqh la the flagship of the •econd division, and the presltdentlal party spent twenty minutes aboard of her. The flagship of the third dlTtslon, the Georgia, was visited next, *)kere an pqu«l amount of time was ‘ ' the Pigs, Fired His House and Killed ■-* < • ' Himself. . Mondovi, Wis., Feb. 22.—Hans B. Hanson, a farmer living near Strun, cut the throats of his four children, & boy and three girls, whose ages range from 5 to 15 years, today with a butcher knife. After killing his children, Hanson went to the barn and stabbed sev eral horses, cows and plfia and killed a cal. He then poured. Paris green In the hog trough. Then, having poured kerosene about the house and barn, set fire to the buildings, Han son drew a. sharp knife acrosshis own throat. Hanson attended church yesterday with his four children and nothing was noticed in his actions. He was an Inmate of an asylum about twelve years ago. CRIME CONFE88ER May Be Released for Lack of Evi dence to Convict Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 23.—Though he has confessed to many crimes and laid claim to planning more, H. C Gray, who has been held by the po lice several days, will probably be released. This Is due to the fact that detectives have been unable to secure evidence corroborating Gray’s confessions. On the other hand they find evidence of a contradicto ry character, and have come to the conclusion that the man is a romanc er. Gray was arrested here In connec tlon with safe-blowing and informa tTon he gave led to the arrest of several who are believed to be guilty He had hardly gotten behind the bars before he began confessing on a raffle like scale. Police got busy with the wires, and in twenty-fou hours Pinkerton rqen and postoffice inspectors in a half dozen sections of the country were investigating the man's crimes. One of them, the robbery of a postoffice in Nebraska was found to have occurred as nar rated, but the evidence was found to show almost conclusively that Gray had nothing to do with it. Do spite his protests of guilt, postoffice authorities have declined to take him West for trial It was Gray who evolved the pro posed Fourth National Bank rob bery. The plan was to burrough under the building and blow open and then empty the safety deposit vaultJ Since then he has been pull ing off experiments in imaginative crimei that would put the blush to RaffleB. One of his confessed schemes is the invention of a machine by which he claims signatures may be trans ferred verbatim from paper to paper Growing weary of detention, he brought forth a secret criminal code today. He gave lo a prisoner who was about to be released; the follow Ing inessage to be delivered to pal: “Och bllngo due what for de bench." It was caught by the police, and Gray was requested to interprete It "Why, certainly,” he replied, po lltely. “It. means keep location of machine secret till you hear from _ iv me. The prisoner is a good dresser almost as good in that line as in talking. He has offered to co-op erate with the poltee in running down former associates, and resents the suggestion that his confessions are spurious. Georgia “Billy Possums.' Atlanta, Feb. 23.—Georgia will be represented by the largest delega tion of any Southern State at the Taft inauguration. Two companies of the National Guard, 180 cadets from the Georgia MiliUry Academy and the Donald Frazer Military School, and Atlanta Firemen's Fife and Drum Corps of thirty-five pieces will leave Atlanta Monday of next week for Washington. In addition two hundred citizens of Georgia will march In the parade carrying a lot of "Billy Possums SAMPLE OFFER Ladies or Geolleoea’s $5 BARNATTO Hrllllam y equals genuine—<lete ction qui remen t exacting——please* the moot fasti (lions, at only one Uurtleui the cost of real diamond. , - _ \ t As a means of introducing this marvelous and wonderful scintil lating gem, and secure as many new friends as quickly an pnaillhln» are making a special Inducement for the New Year. We want you to wear this be autiful Ring, this msafer-piece of Man's handicraft, this simulation that sparkle* with all the beauty, and flashes witb all the fire of A Genuine Diamond We want you to shSw it to your friends and take order* for*ns, as it sells Itself—sells at sight-—and makes 100 Per Cent. PROFIT for you, absolutely without effort on your part. We want good, honest representatives everywhere. In every local ity, city or country, In fact, in ever y country thronghont the world, both men and women, young or ol d, who will not sell or pawn. The Harnatto Simulation Diamonds unde r the pretense that they are Genuine Gems, as such action with Simula tlou diamonds sometimes leads to trouble or embarrassment. If you want a simulation diamond—* substitute for the genuine— DON'T WAIT—ACT TODAY, as this ad. may not appear again. Fill out Cou|K>n below and mal I at once——First Come—First Served. Write her name of paper In whic h you saw this ad The Harnatto Diamond Co., Gira rd, Bldg., Chicago. Sirs: Please send Free Sa tuple Offer, King, Earring, Stud • or Scarf (Stick) Pin Catalog. " ~ - • Name.. .. *••• R. F. D. R. No........... ^ f No.. . rrY .. 84. P. O. Box.. rr... » Town or City State.... * *. C if It’s GIBBE3 It’s Good! Gibbes No. 1 Saw Mill. Next Guaranteed ttiperior to any portable mill. Rapid Feed and Gig-back. Accurate setworks. All steel doga. Write for catalogue. GIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, of "GlbS— G—nnte-d MachiMrr.’-AJ Kla* Box UN. COLOMBIA. SO. Week! Watch & this Space. Must Serve Sentence. Columbia, Feb. 23.—Unless par doned Wash Hunter will have to serve eight years, got at Greenwood for the murder of a cripple, Elbert C. Copeland. In Laurens county, over a game of cards, the supreme court today denying the appeal. Negro KMled Self. Columbia, S. C.. Feb. 23.—Ben Patrick, a negro butcher of this city, committed suicide at his dwel ling in the Tin Bridge settlement of the city early this morning by shooting himself through the head with a-revolver. The fact*- der£lpp- ed at the inquest show thaif Patrick had become desperate by brooding over domestic troubles. May Go to Supreme Court. Union, Feb. 23.—Notice has been given of an appeal to the State su preme court In the eaae of W. T. Joaea, the -plaintiff recently cob vlct- ed of wife murder and later refused new trial. ■hip of the fourth division. The president arrived at the Wit conaln at 4 o'clock. After the vNP to the Wisconsin he returned to Up dayflower and the vessel wity leave ter Washington late thla afternoon Op each flagship the president made to the ■-*£? -V and ih. last vl.iUd brief ^tVute^ ' ARMY OFFICER A SUICIDE. Lieut. Moller Tried by Court Martial in the Philippines. New York, Feb. 23.—Lieut John Molhr, of the Eighth United States infantry, who died at the Belevue Hospital last night alter shooting himself through the head at the Grand Union Hotel, figured in a court martial case in the Philippines about a year ago involving a charge of allowing Filligino prisoners to be cruelly tortdfed, but he was acquit ted, although Brig. Gen. Albert L. Miles, commanding officer of the de partment of visayas, protested against the finding of the court. With Lieut Moller, Lieut. Clare R. Bennett, also of the Eighth in fantry, was tried by court martial. The charges were that they permit ted the president of Tolosa, Island of Leyte, and his friends to torture prisoners. The fingers of the vic tims were crushed in a vice it was alleged, to extort information they were supposed to possess. Captain E. B. Smith, U. S. A., of Governor's Island, was asked if he thought that the court martial had had any effect on Lieut. Moller’s life and he said that he could see no rea- sou why it should have made him morose, owing to the fact that he was honestly and fairly acquitted. CLASSIFIED COLUMN Cabbage Plautt—Garden plants, grown in the open air, will stand the coldest weather. Prices, one to four thousand, $1.50; four to nine thousand, $1.25; nine thous and, $1 per thousand. We have special express rates. Write "ua for our agent's outfit and propo sition. N. H. Blltch Co., Meg- getts, 8. C., the largest truck farm In the world. ORIENTAL RIG COMPANY, 1101 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md. We make you handsome and dur able Rugs from your old. wornout carpet, any size to flt a room or hail. Let us send you a price list; Juat write for one WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT MUSIC? Ilon't say, “can't afford an Organ or Plano. - We will make you able, granting from one to three years to pay for one. We supply the Sweet Toned, Dur able Organs and Pianos, at the low- ■at prices oonsisflant with quality. Write at once for Catalogue, I’rices and Terms, to the Old Es tablished MALOVF MUSIC HOUSE, Columbia, S. C. KILLED RY AUTOMOBILE. GREAT DIVORCE RECORD. Machine Doesn't Slow Up—Church Goers See Accident. New York, Feb. 22.—A young man who had not been identified to day, was run down and killed by an automobile last night in view of the members of the congregation of Christ Episcopal church in Wil liamsburg. The machine, which con tained two men and two women, sped onward after the accident. A general alarm with a description of ( the automobile, has been sent to ev ery pel e? station In the city. Thq victim -was evidently on his way to church when he was struck. ' ’ ' Brooklyn Court Grants Thlrty-Two in Five Hoars. New York, Feb. 22.—All within the apace of five hours thirty-two absolute divorces were granted by Justice Thomas In Brooklyn. The record case was disposed of in three minutes. This breaks all Brooklyn divorce records. The dispatch in which the legal machinery moved is •tribated to the fad that non* of the cases was defended. CHILDREN SUFFOCATED. ANTI-TRUST LAW UPHELD. Three Are bead «* ' a’ Result of a Fire. Charleston. Feb. 22.—The Post says as a result of a Are on Saturday evening, a little after 8 o’clock, in the rear of No. 36 1-2 Cannon street, Fftb, 23..—Deciding three negro eh+ldren were suftoClt- Parking Company Fined $10,000 by Arkansas Court. the case of the Hammond Packing Company, of Chicago, versus the State * of Arkansas favorably to the State, the supreme court of the United States today upheld the con stitutionality of the anti-trust law of Arkansas. The company was fin ed 910,000 in the Arkansas State courts for falling to observe the lam. It’s hard for a lazy man to he truthful, for he is happiest when ly ing. ed, and A fourth barely saved from death. The fire was readily extin guished. some $150 damage being done the two-story frame building. The Children belonged to Mary and Albert Wilson. Let us cultivate the habit of cher- fulnesa and know that when we quench the innocent Joy of a fellow creature by a word or a frown we are deliberately destroying a part of th* world'* most precious treasures '■ZZ&v WBBfaO veRddna » RnipioA 3 u» pu» Aim aflxnrq an sjum MJBM IMA aas iou op noA j| mm S|00'| > vf vj "i. - v,«;. * .... ’ ’w — — - • J- ; ■J ■ . , N_.. ' / • ■w SHiSyi