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(THE 'ARGUS, TUESDAY; .NOVEMBER 3. 1908. THE ARGUS. V Published Dally and "Weekly at 1624 Second avenue. Rock Island, 111. Enr tjdjst the poatofflce as second-class BY Xl-. W. POTTER CO. , TERMS Dally,' laments per. week. Weekly, $1 per year lit a"avance. ' All communications of ai'ffumentative character, political or religious,- saust have real name attached for publlca' Uon. No such articles will be printed over fictitious signatures. """ Correspondence rollclted from every township la Rock Island county. . Tuesday, November 3, 1908. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS SHALL THE PEOPLE RULE1 NATIONAL. For P-8ldent of the United ...... . States, . WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN . - Of Nebraska, For Vice President, JOnN WORTH KERN Of Indiana. STATB. ' For United States Senator Lawrence 3. Stringer. For Governor Adlal E. Stevenson. For Lieutenant Governor Elmer A. Perry. For Secretary of State Xelpho F. Beldler. For Auditor Ralph Jeffries. For State Treasurer John B. Mount. For Attorney General Ross C. Hall. For Clerk of Supreme Court John Ik Pickering. University Trustees Edward Tllden, A. Ij. White, Isaac S. Raymond (long term); A. L. Bliss (short term). CONGRESS. For Representative In Congress M. J. McEniry. For Member of State Board of Equal ization Kll IMxson. LEGISLATURES. " For State Representative Henry I Wheelan. COUNTY. ; For State's Attorney Robert R. Rey nolds. For Coroner Dr. M. J. CHern. For Snrveyor George H. Hicks. Will the people rule? This is a certainty. One big Bill is billed for the White house. r. Regardless of how it goes, we'll all behappy, when summer comes again. "A boy," says the New York Press, knbwo more at 20 than he can unlearn between then and 60." handy man around the house is one that can dress the baby. Tolstoi, the Russian author and moralist, hopes to see Bryan elected. Bryan's greatness is recognized in all parts of the world. f."!ii(1 nfThp rnnmniffil. The campaign for the presidency is ended. At the outset the people werr apathetic and ths apathy continued until the' Standard Oil letters were thrown into the campaign. Thereafter there was more noise and some signs of enthusiasm and the canvass closed with, the people aroused and anxious ato the outcome. ' The president has worked indus triously for. his friend and if Taft is elected he -will owe it to the aid fur nished him by the occupant of the White bouse, both in the nomination and the election. Mr. Bryan has conducted the fight almost unaided and alone, as far i. ...... 11. In. .1 !(1..nnnn n US. great cuiibuuuaieu luuucucca aic nnrPrnpH hut . hits had a united party and a well managed campaign- at his back. A trained campaigner he never appeared so well on;the stump as in the present cam paign. He ha3 many speeches, disbursed all live questions fearlessly and has made no mistakes. He rhines brilliantly In comparison with his big opponent, for his speeches are inspir ing to his hearers as well as to read ers? -Taft's speeches, on the contrary, read well but do rot attract the lis tener. , .Bryan has practically no newspape" support in New York or Chicago. He has no office-holders behind him. The corporation- interests, the banks and wealth of the country opposed him. from Rockefeller and Carnegie down, if he wins the people will rule. If the people who really favor Bryan today go to the polls and vote for him he, will. be elected.: Fear and intimi dations" have been ding-donged, into them, however, - and this fear with money ;inay defeat the man who is un questionably, the first choice of a great majority of the electorate, but it is hardly likely that such tactics will work this year. ' Of the candidates, Mr. Bryan and MK Taft, personally, it-may be said that they are representative Ameri can?. Both are able,- honest, and pa triotic,: and either would make a good and safe president. J - Making the Offense Worse. . A Massachusetts court has just im posed a sentence vof "six "months" im prisonment on an automobiiist charged with dashing recklessly-through crowd ed strets-with 30 days' extra con finement because he was Intoxicated at the time. The defendant Is said to have pleaded that the - liquor , he had taken did not know what he was about. The court apparently regarded this as an aggravation of his offense. .The; principle is a sound one to fol- low wherever It is proved that a motor car operator has taken his machine on the public highways when he was too drunk to see clearly, steer straight, or observe the rules of. ordinary pru dence. There is reason to think that no slight proportion of the accidents which occur are due to fuddled brains behind the hands that hold the guid ing wheel. : . -it is distinctly in the interest of the saiTS-and decent men who form the vast majarity of automobilists that the law should sharply punish every indi vidual who impfRft- the lives and limbs of others by undertaking to drive a car when his judgment .is-r'flbalanced and his nerves unstrung by dwinken ness. - - Urging the Commission Plan. Springfield is another city that has found the system of governing by a council a complete failure. It Is prob ably the worst governed municipality in the state, having gone steadily from bad to worse". Naturally the people are looking for something better. The Springfield News urges an investiga tion of the commission plan, saying: "Here in Springfield various city councils have been, making" futile ef forts to run the city for a good many years. They have run the town hope lessly into debt and have made it one of the most notorious hotbeds of dis regard for the laws of God and man in the state of Illinois a town where white slavery flourishes, where gam bling and pick pocket concessions are granted with immunity, -where wine rooms and hell holes pursue their ne farious business unmolested ; a boss ridden, graft-infestod town, without government and without the power to enforce obedience to its ordinances. "Long experience with the present system has demonstrated that it is a flat failure. Whether the commissioa plan is what is needed here, we are not prepared at this time to say; but it is certainly worth ' investigation. We would suggest that a committee of public spirited citizens pay a visit to Des Moines to find ,0111 how the system is working out there." OVATION ATJHE FINISH (Continued from Fage One.) to scan my every speech and act. While republican leaders have disap peared as the result of investigation, I have invited the scrutiny of my op ponents and heve outlived their criti cisms and their misrepresentations. I know not whit the future has for me I know not whether it is the people's wish that I shall be their spokesman in the White bouse or continue to perform the work which I have tried to perform as ,a private citizen ; but I have not lived in vain.. I have given an impulse to honest politics; I have helped to create a sentiment in favor of reform, and as a candidate I have but tne thing to rely upon the confi dence of the masses in my fidelity to their interests. "My opponent has behind him all thosa foices which are considered po tent in politics, Dut I would rather have the love of the people, the affec tion of the multitude in whose behaif I have fought, than to hold any office. If I enter the White bouse I shall en ter it free to keep the pledges I have mp.d'?, fres to serve with singleness of pirpose. if I am elected I shall for four yjars devote whatever energy I have and whatever ability 1 possess to the one object of making this gov ernment again c government in which the people rule and under which every citizen shall diaw from society a re ward proportionate ' to the service which he renders to his fellow men," Bryan luata Statement. ' Mr. Bryan last night issued the fol lowing signed statement: "Our fight is won and we await the verdict with confidence. The people will not be deceived by the padded straw votes published by the partisan newspapers, by the sham bets of Wall street gamblers or the boastings of the panic-stricken republican leaders. "The republican candidate has be hind him an array of office holders, trust magnates, most of the leading newspapers and an enormous campaign fund so tainted that he dares not let the people know where It comes from until after they have voted, and that part of it that is contributed to the re publican congressional committee will not be known even then.. '.. "I have behind me the awakened conscience of the country and the sen timent in favor of popular government which demands the election of United States senators by direct vote. "I have behind me the victims of the trusts who are pleading for relief, the laboring, men- whose petitions have been rejected by the republican party, the depositors whose savings are jeop ardized by the carelessness of bank officials, and the consumers who have been exploited by the beneficiaries of the high tariff. . "All of these people see in a demo cratic victory their only hope of re lief, and they know that with the elec tion of a democratic president and a democratic congress, Wcked by a pop ular verdict in behalf of democratic policies, the way is open for remedial legislation. f Sn7 ople Arc Betrayed. "The republican leaders have been weighed in the balance and have-been found wanting; they have betrayed the rank and .file of their own party and have left the democratic party to voice the honest- sentiment of the honest citizenship of the country republican and democratic. ; j I "And I may add, we expect in this campaign the votes of all reformers, for the democratic party is the only party that can bring at once the re- . forms 'which the people need; and I! am sure that the reformers cannot be deceived by the leaders who, pretend- ing to represent labor, are now trying ' to assist the republican party, which is the open foe of labor, and. , having posed as enemies of the trusts, now join hands with Rockefeller, Harriman and Carnegie in supporting the repub lican party, which is today the cham pion and bulwark of all the trusts. "What a spectacle the republican campaign presents at Its close the re publican candidate trying to -repudiate the support of the trust magnates, who artP coming out from under cover and announcing their loyalty to him, and at the same time trying to claim the support of labor leaders like Mitchell Hind. Duncan and Morris, who are open ly repudiating them. Surely the hour has 'fcom-fqr a return of the govern ment to,the Jdn4s of the people. Let the people rule. , 'WILLIAM JENNYS BRYAN." Effect of an H - A cockney whose name was Ogton, which he, following the usage of bis class, pronounced Ilogtown, settled at the beginning of the last ceutury in the city of New; York, where he did business as a trader. His prefixing of the "h" wns the: occasion" of a' postof fice story which Dunlap, the author of the "History of the Arts of Design," tells., ". . .;. Before the clerks of the postofflce knew Ogtou he called day after day to Inquire if there were "any letters for John Hogtowu." "None, sir," was the Invariable -answer. . "Very strange," said he. feeling un easy about the goods he had ordered from England and the bills of ex change be had remitted. One day after the usual question, "Any letters for John Hogtowu?" his eye, following the clerk, noticed that he was looking among the letters be ginning with II. " 'Olio!" cried he. "What are you looking there for? I said John Hog town." "I know it, sir, and I am looking for John Hogtown, and there's uothiug for you." "Nay, nay!" shouted Joint. "Don't look among the ha itches. Look among the hoes." And among the O's were found a pile of letters addressed to John Ogtou, which had been accumu lating for many a week. He Obeyed Orders. Years ago when Clemeueeau was the mayor of Martre and at the same time a deputy he opeued a dispensary in the quarter, where advice was giveu free, for Clemeueeau is a specialist in skin diseases. One day he noticed that be had just one hour in which to get his luncheon and go down to the chamber, where he had to interpellate the gov crnmeut. . He called his assistant and said, "How many more patients are there waitfug?" "Six," replied the man. . Four-of these six bad their cases diagnosed, and Clemeueeau. after an other glance at his watch, said, "Tell the other two to undress at" once, as I have only two more minutes to wait." One entered, and Clemenceau wrote out a prescription In the twinkling of an eye. The last man came in as naked as the day when he was born.- Clemen ceau eyed him for a minute and then said: "You are suffering from no skin disease. What have you come here to worry me for?" The man looked at him aghast for a minute and replied: "Skin disease? 1 never said I had a skin disease. Your man came In and told me to undress, M. le Depute, and I did so. All I want, ed to ask you was to use your influ ence to get my sister, a place in the po3tofnces In Algeria." Clemenceau smiled, took hla name and did use his influence. How Is Your Digestion. Mrs.Mary Dowling of No. 228 Eighth avenue, San Francisco, recommends a remedy for stomach trouble. She says "Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters In a case of acute in digestion prompts this testimonial. 1 am fully convinced that for stomach and liver troubles Electric Bitters is the best remedy onthe market today.-' This great tonic and alterative medi cine invigorates the system, purifies the blood, and is especially helpful in all forms of female weakness. 50 cents at all druggists'. When - it is known that its power to strengthen the system and build up the body is- why Father John's Medicine cures colds, it will be -understood why It is so valuable as a tonic and for driving the impurities out 'of.; the system. It feeds the tissues ' and makes strength ; prevents pneumonia 'and consumption ' not a patent medicine; pure and wholesome -50 years in use. : ' The Argus fiaily Short Story "THE DOG-HIS DAY" Copyrighted, 1908. by Young Conway Jabbed the oars into the water viciously. "If I can't have what I want," he said sullenly, "I'll take what I can get. I'll ask her tonight." Little Miss Penuell held on to the boat with both hands and gurgled de lightedly. "What a humble, doglike disposition is yours, Robert," she said admiringly. "I'm sure she will take you. She has been throwin herself at your head for six weeks." "Thank heaven, women can never throw straight," he. growled sullenly. "Seems to me she has done very well," said Miss Tennell flippantly. "If you ask' her tonight she surely will have achieved her aim. But I can't ay that you look a willing victim, j HK WAVED HER DOUBTS ASIDE WITH AN AIBY GESTURE. That growl of yours was perhaps in accordance with your newly acquired doglike humility, but one couldn't ex actly call it a yap of joy. Couldn't you force one little ecstatic bark, Bob bie, my child?" she suggested coax Ingly. "I wonder why on earth I like you. I've never been able to understand." He pulled the bv Sp to the sand bank and held It while she stepped ashore. "Am sorry I'm soyunaccountably fas cinating." '-'- She shook the wriukics from her ruffled skirts airily and started to in vestigate the one. deserted hut that graced the tiny island of sand and rushes. "Upon my soul. It's a mystery." He took their lunch basket from the boat and followed moodily. Miss Pennell turned aggrievedly. "You have spoiled your lovely meta phor. Dogs have no souls." ' "Neither so some philosopher has argued have women." he retorted. "That philosopher had probably jnst been turned down emphatically by the lady he wrote about. But e'en though soulless I have an appetite. Would you mind if we unpacked the basket and ate right hore,and now?" Conway set the basket on the sand and took out his pipe, while she spread the napkins. "1 don't want anything have no appetite." He puffed his brier wood vigorously.- "But, Kobert, you must brace the inner man. Don't you remember you have an ordeal before you tonight? I should think it yould take some nerve to propose to Miss Stubbs. She's so er almost fat," npolcgeticallyv "that one would have to work his Imagina tion overtime to say to her the things that the heroine of a romance is sup posed to relish." "I never did like skinny women" scathingly. She hastily swallowed her bit of sandwich. "If you want to call me little or petite or anything decently polite" her eyes were flashing "I don't object to you expressing your opinion, but I won't listen to anything bo-rude ns 'skinny.' " She shook the crumbs from her lap and walked toward the Water's edge. "Oh, Kobert, the boat's untied!" she walled. "Thunder!" said Conway, springing to his feet. They watched it helplessly as it drifted. The ghi at last sat down de jectedly. "I'll not got backin time to dress for the dance." "You'll be lucky if any ode comes by In time to take us back tonight at all," he said f orebcdingly. "In all . my twenty-two years I've fcever met with such vexation." She du? the snud into holes with the heel of her small tan shoe. "You at least have some cause for gratitude.' It's not everybody that achieves such a ripe old age by calm ly peaceful pnL.d." . " . Little Miss Pennell eyed him miser ably. "But it will soon be. getting dark.' Robert, and I an afraid out here all alone." ' "Seems that I should count for some thing in the wtfy of company." witb lightly more amiability.' . - ."On, youf she returned gioomily. "But youwill be so bad tempered be- 3 - BY TROY ALLISON. Associated Literary Press. cause of MIss-Stutosr Tou were going , lt-a-icie wnu uer lonigm, That's all over now," he sighed. "Over? Can't you ask her tomor row?" He threw a pebble far out in the wa ter and waited to see it splash. "I'm going to ask you again," he said slow ly, "and you will have to consider it this time to keep those old cats at , the hotel from saying things." She drew a quick breath, and her eyes were mutinous. "Let them talk. They have to talk about something. I certainly shall not let their silly clatter force me into matrimony." "But, Betty, I hate to have them say things. And I'm not such a bad chap". "I know you're not," said Miss Ien- nell, fast becoming more excited and i angry, "but they can talk and talk! I intended marrying you all along, but I won't be forced Into it" "What!" shouted Conway so loudly that a lone bird perched on a nearby grass stalk flapp'ed Its wings hur riedly. She saw her false step and tried to retrieve. "I meant perhaps." "No; you don't renlg," he said hap pily. "The shadows grew longer. He looked at! bis w.atx-h in the fading light. "Too bad. Jut I must take you back in time for yqno dress for the dance." How?" incredulously, TTo wivwl .Im-Lf, ,ci.i airy gesture. "The beroSgf this ro raanee knows bow to rellevethe hero - ine in distress, my lovely lady.See that hut?" dramatically. "Well. thett-L are four canoes sheltered in it." Little Miss Pennell dimpled npprec-i atlvely. "You dear!" she said. THANKSGIVING DAY CHANGE. A Plea To Have It Celebrated on a Monday. The first presidential : Thanksgiving day proclamation was issued by Wash ington in 1780. .The "day designated by him was Thursday. Nov. '2G. Six years later, when be again invited the people to return thanks for blessings received. the day selected was Thursday, Feb.! 10. When In 1SG3 President Lincoln ' annouueed a national day of Thanks - giving he chose the one first selected by Washington the last Thursday in November. That has been the practice during the last forty -five years. Now some innovators who have no respect for precedent and are rq.-idy to challenge any custom, uo matter how venerable, are askiug why there should not be a change, says the Chicago Trib ,une.: They do not take exception to the month, but they do to the day of the week. They say that if the annual thanks were, to Le given 011 Monday in stead of Thursday nobody would 1k put out In any particular, while there would be a distinct gain for many. A Thursday holiday cuts the week In two. A Monday bolid-ty would only clip off a day at the beginning of it. The schoolteachers and the children would be delighted with three consecu tive days of freedom. Cusiuess men and their employees, it is .alleged, would bo better satisfied if Monday were selected. People who wished to celebrate away from home would have to sacrifice one business day less to do it. . This reasoning has force. It may have convinced the Canadian govern ment, which recently announced that the Dominion Thanksgiving day was to be on Monday hereafter. Every body is pleased when Christmas or the Fourth of July comes on a Monday, for It means two consecutive days of no work. Labor day comes on Monday and Is none the less welcome. .People you wouldn't he without one another hour. Turn the wick as high or as low as you please there's no danger no smoke no smell just direct intense heat that's because of the smokeless device. Beautifully finished in nickel and japan orna- mental anywhere. 1 he brass font holds 4 quarts, giv-. ing heat for 9 hours. It is light in weight easily carried from room to room. Every heater warranted. The J&fKir T a rn r mte wc need of the iiS'riLamPstuJenl-a bright steady light ideal to read or study by. Made of brass nickel plated, latest im proved central draft burner. Every lamp warranted." If your dealer does not carrv Perfection Oil Heater ! and Kayo Lamp write our nearest agency. STANDARD Oil. COMPANY . (liiiifmm) ..... . can gire thanks and eat turkey on Monday as well as on Thursday. . The president can In theory desig nate any day of any month he pleases, but he Is fettered by custom. He wonkl j not like to break its chains unless rea sonably certain that there would be no popular cry that he was robbing the txnr' nf tliotr vonornliln Thnnlrcrtt-tii day. If the champions of Monday wish to carrv tuc!r ro;nt they must agjta(e more energetically. They must open the eyes of the community to the supe riority of Monday. After they shall have done that whoev r r.-:a;.- be presi dent at the time will do V.s rest. Why We Wear Glasses. Man's eyes at rest are far focused will make no effort when seeing the moon or earthly horizons. Birds' and fishes eyes at rest are near focused will make no effort when looking at nearby worms and minnows. Man's elastic lenses are under constant flat tening compression. Imagine a rub Iter bal' of flattened convex lenslike fchape laid In between two disks of canvas and the uniting edges of these cloths stretched to a ring. They would flatten the rubber, and if relaxed. It would thicken by its own elasticity. The thicker the lens the shorter its focus. For reading or threading a needle we relax the tension on the lens by contracting a ring of muscle sur rounding each lens and then wait for the lenses to thicken through their elasticity. In fish the lens is sot against the cornea (approximately!, short focus, and when It wants to see whether the shadowy object some feet i away is a shark or a log it pulls the entire round lens toward the .retina ; and gets as clear a vision as possible. Now we see why so many human oeiugs neeu speciaiies as mey grow old the elasticity of the lenses is f MxxaWy lost, just as it is in rubber, 1 IIarper s: . A DU3 1 cn weuar dim. a n T" n.tl r : 1 1 Sir. Brown keeps a boarding house. Around-the table sat his wife, Mrs. Brown; the,vlllage milliner, Mrs. An drews; Mr. Black, the baker; Mr. Jor dan, a carpenter-and Mr. Hadley, a flour, feed and lumBer merchant Mr. Brown took $10 out of his pocket and handed it to Mrs. Brown ivitu the re mark that there was $10 toward the $20 he . promised her. Mrs. Bre.wn handed the bill to Mrs. Andrews. 1Kb milliner, saying, "That pays for my new bonnet." Mrs. Andrews In turn passed it to Mr. Jordan, remarking that it would pay for the carpenter work he had done for her. Mr. Jordan hand- 'ed It to Mr. IladJey, requesting his re- celpted bill for flour, feed and lumber. Mr. Iladloy gave the bill back to Mr. Brown, saying. "That pays ?10 on my board." Mr. Brown again passed it to his wife, remarking .that he had now paid her the $20 he had promised her. She In turn paid Mr. Black to settle her bread avA pastry account. Mr. Black handed it to Mr. Hadley. asking credit for the amount on his flour ac count. Mr. Hadley again passed It to Mr. Brown, with the remark that it settled for that month's board, where-' upon Mr. Brown put it back into his pocket, observing that he had not sup posed a greenback would go so far. Osceola (la.) Sentinel. H-ow to Treat a Sprain. Sprains, swellings and lameness are promptly relieved by Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment " reduces in flammation and soreness so that sprain may be cured in about one- third the time required by the usual treatment. 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by all druggists, " Mind Your Business. If you don't, nobody will. It is your business to keep out of all the trouble you can, and you can and wilLkeep out of liver and bowel trouble if you take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They keep biliousness, malaria and jaundice out of your system. 25 cents, at all drug gists. - - "Where the Boor Opens Constantly You can quickly heat and keep cozy the draughty hall or cold room no matter what the weather conditions are and ii you only knew how much real comfort you can have from a PERFEHIM Oil Healer (Equipped with Smkekss Device) Humor end Philosophy By DUNCAN M. SMITH PERT PARAGRAPHS. Why, oh, why does the hired girl so Inconveniently desire-to change the in-' Itial letter cf . her appellative and be come a tired girl and proceed to retire from the scene? The bill collector always falls to re spond to your polite "pray don't meo Uon it." DONT YOU TH II "TQU OUGHT TO CO DOWN AND SEC THE FUKNACI About this time of the year sees a renewal of the old story that is ever? new as to whose duty It is to get up and see how the furnace fire Is behav- If you are in any danger of being called upon fo eat your own words It certainly is up to you to look out be forehand that they are palatable. Undoubtedly your neighbor bag many faults, for which same give thanks, for who would care to live next door to an angel? A great deal of mental tribulation la saved in this world by always remem bering to be consistently selfish. The more desirable it is to lose a per son the harder it seems to become to detach him. phere may be nothing new under the sun, but clever made-overs are extreme ly numerous. It is necessary pr every good man to be well managed.'That Is why be either marries or goeV io,to politics. .? i Cheap Postage Benefitv' The past is all forgotten; It's hands across the sea, -And England is our neighbor. It's bosom friends are we. -TrtTe send Kins Edward greeting ' Across the waters damp . . And ask him for a favor . All for a two cent stamp. - Of course we licked the British In that old family row, , But why should Ve hold -grudges Against theta forJt now? Perhaps we can forgive them And eo.t the matter yaight By writing them a lettet; On that new postage rat. V .: That they deserved a licking"-,. They couldn't well deny, And also that they got it ' , That scrap was not a tie . But we should not endeavor Those battles to revamp And tell them all about It Just for a two cent stamp. Then hale the penny postage! A penny over there Is two cents of our money. As I have read somewhere. So write King Ed a letter - " And tell him that your boy Had measles, t0t is better. That ought to give him joy. Batter Still. I "I don't know what we would do without au at tic." . "I do." "What?" "Send all the old pictures to the Junk pile." ' tt K Fierce. r 'Well, I should say that there nre some people in this world that X don't like." "Is that so?" -Yes.". . . " "Who are -fheyr ' - . "Er-er-er" "Whom did you say?" ' "Doggoned If I - haven't forgotten their names." - - ' Mildly Complimentary. 'I notice you are on for the last speaker of the evening," . " - Xo; I am about the middle. . ' Yes. on the programme, . I know, but after yon have, spoken I was won dering if there would be any one left to listen to the others." ' 1 - Could Find Tham. "' Lady I want a divorce, ' Tout I an afraid I have no good grounds. . i Lawyer How much is your husband wwrtht : ".- Lady-Alx)ut $4,000,000. - f . '. ' -Lawyer That ought to be; ffrtuadt sough. y--. .v Ashamed of Thtmselvsa, ; - "Can he paintr i i i - ; - ': "Well, yoararould think; some cf his figures were about to step out front .tht canvas.'. ?.'-"!;- ' ''--' h 7 "Because, they are so flfellkelT is I 9 ICOUL.O gSjr pro V? I LAW Ml 1 -ko; to attack the arUar," "C' -...