The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], November 18, 1900, Page 36, Image 36

About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
36
BLIND AND DEAF, YET A COLLEGE GIRL.
Helen Keller, at Radclfffe, Speaks French, Reads Greek and
CHE moot remarkable anil, taken al
together. the moat interesting col
lege girl the world has yet seen
and that in laying a great deal—l*
happy-faced Helen Keller, who this year
has become a student at RadclifPe col
lege. To reach this proud position has
been for years the dearest ambition of the
deaf and blind girl, and now that the am
bition has fulfilled Itself her delight knows
no bounds. A few weeks ago she actually
began attending lectures and reciting In
classes with other girls—girls whose faces
she cannot see and whose voices she can
not hear. Never In the history of any
college has so strangely gifted and
strangely unfortunate a student been en
rolled on Us books.
Helen Keller and her devoted compan
ion, Miss Sullivan, have been staying for
the summer In tho quiet little town of
Wrentham. and they are still there. In
spite of the rain and uneomfortablpness
of the past week, they have promptly
made the Journey from that town to the
college every dav and have been present
at all the recitations for which Helen Is
registered. Nine o'clock every morning
has seen thera »eated In the lecture room
of PMf. Ooolldge for the history lesson,
which Is one of Helen's favorite studies.
Helen has always been deeply interest
ed In history, especially In Greek and
Roman history, and her study of the elas
•lra has cans-'d her to be exceptionally
well read In ancient history. It may aeem
Impossible that a girl who can neither
•ee nor heir Is able to take part in class
work. Yet. miraculous as It seems. Helen
Keller Is able to understand every word
of the lecture. She keeps constant hold
of Miss Sullivan's hand, and by the mo
tion language Mist Sullivan Interprets to
her both the lecture and any questions
the lecturer may ask.
When Helen Is called on to recite. Miss
Sullivan repeats the question to her and
then Helen answers orally, speaking with
of htr college preparatory work, was
Mr Arthur Oilman, for several years sec
retary of Radcllff*. When Mr. Oilman
•(plained to her th* meaning or chicane
•nd showed her the trick by which th*
N*w Englanders nullified an act of par
liament. Helen exclaimed: "That was
the way in which the caso waa decided
In th* 'Merchant of Venice.' It was a
legal qulbbl* that Rellarlo taught Portia."
FYv-m the** and other Incldenta Mr Hu
man waa early led to conclude that Helen
Keller haa a strongly logical tvp* of
mind, though women are generally sup
posed to have only "woman'a logic."
Years ago Helen's aptness for quota
tion* was dlacovt-r«d. She has a re
markable memory and seems never to
IVirget anything she haa ever read or
been told On one occasion, when ah*
was visiting a girls' sch.<ol near Boston,
she tilled with astonishment all who SAW
her by the quickness with which ahe
would fit to an object some of the little
poetry ah* then knew Two heads of
Hero, on* representing him as a child
gud th* other a* an ampetor. were ex
amined by her on this occasion and ah*
expressed gTeat wonder that "such a
gweet and lnuoc*nt child" could develop
Into th* wi.ked man she knew Nero to
have bee a. From th* lips of the man's
taa* all* quickly read th* dominant
HUMOR OF FIELDING AND STERNE.
THE POST-IMCILIGENCEiriMOME iTUOYCIRat DIRECTED BY P«i>F. SEYM 01 HEAT ON.
MLMOR OF ENGLISH
AND AMERICAN LITERATURE.
*.
The creation at the novel In It* modern
f>rtri opened a rich Held for English
burner. Until the mMy.-arj of the ci«h- ;
teenth century all studies of human life J
una aoclety ha I taken dramatic or poetic '
form, but In K«o Samuel Rlchard*on die- j
covered almoa; by accident that even the
niv>et complex aertea of human emotions ;
and adventure* and incident* could be
adequately irea ed In au ordinary prose i
MntUit. Ho dtfcovcry Uw ar«r torn* i
Recites In Her Classes.
characteristic of prlje Venus was Joy
fully recognized, and a head of Jteus sug
gested at once a vivacious recitation of
these Homeric lines relating to Athena:
"She sprang of a sudden from out the
Immortal head, whirling her pointed
lance; huge Olympus was shaken to Its
base under the weight of the gray-eyed
goddess, and all around the earth
groaned terribly." She was only 11 years
old when this visit took place, and that
was only four years after she had begun
to b£ taught
The German course which Helen has
elected Is conducted mainly In English,
clear enunciation and always with en
thusiasm. The history course she Is tak
ing is given by Prof. Archibald Cary Cool-
Idge, son of the late minister to France.
Prof. Coolldge Is very popular with the
students, and his course Is one of the
pleasanteet given In Cambridge. He Is
warmly Interested In the progress of so
enthusiastic a student as Helen Keller.
From 10 to 31 Helen has French with
Mr. C. H. C. Wright. This coitrse Is
what is known as the French Q», and I*
parallel with the same course In the Har
vard curriculum It deals with the prose
and the poetry of L-a Fontaine, Cornellle,
Rosme. Mollere. Victor Hugo, George
Sand, Alfred de Musset and other ro
manticist*. It ia a full course and has
three hours a week of recitation work.
Helen was' enabled to take this course,
which, of course, requires a good reading
knowledge of the French language, be
cause she passed the examination In "ad
vanced French" before entering college.
Moreover, not only has she a reading
knowledge of French. She has. as well,
a very good idea of the spoken language.
This she was able to learn In the same
way she learned to apeak English, by
holding her sensitive finger tips to the
throat and lips of her instructor.
Another course anticipated by Helen In
her examination was freshman English.
Her grasp of English and her aptness In
Ihe matter of literary Illusions ls noth
ing short of wonderful Her work In
translation I* Invariably brilliant, and al
ways present* a clear an.l forceful pic
ture of whatever scene la being de
scrltwd. While aba waa a student In a
private school at Cambridge aha would
interrupt when an unpieaaant translation
•as offered, and when vulgar or revolt
in* things were touched upon ber Una
nature would almoat Invariably cry out
against It. On on* occasion, when the
text referred to the devil, ahe objected
strenuously. saying that It was bad
enough to have such a creature In ex
istence without referring to him l 3 llt
trature. ,
During her Kngllah preparation Helen
enjoyed exlreaely the plays of Shake
speare and the essay a of Burke. Her de
licious sense of humor was shown, when,
lit reading that Uurke said "parliament
h.«s disarmed Wales ty statute and now
proposes to disarm America by an In
struction." ah* quietly remarked. "Rather
polite, was it uolT"
Her Instructor, for the greater part
but a good deal of dldlrult Rchlller la read
In the course of the year, and several Ger
man themes are r.-qulr*<l Helen s them ,
will all be written on th* typewriter In
the manipulation of this she I, an expert
tCopjrTl*ht. 1*». by Seymour Katoa)
fruit so immediate end so abundant.
Within twelve year* there was produced
a veritable library of classic n.<vel»
"Sir Charle* OrandJaon."* "JoMph
drear*.'' "Hodertrk Random." "Humphrey
Clinker.- 'Tristram Shandy," and many
other*.
| The !eadl:i* characteristic of thla «arly
fiction 1* Its realism. It studies human
! H*e« and human not from the
m .del. hut from nature. IJke Bhak<-
I »p*jw-'s .trama*. It gives a faithful pn--
| ture of its a*c It* Incidents may ha\e
been drawn from tmairlnallon and lt«
character* may never actually have had
corporeal existence. It matter* not. We
know Uuu »e have lb* vexv aldolase
THE SEATTLE POST INTELLIGENT Eft. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1900-
and it will prove of the greatest value to
her during her college course. She seldom
striken a wrong key, and her touch I* both
rapid and delicate. Her machine la fitted
with a manual of Oreek letter*, and she
has been In the habit of writing her Greek
composition exercise* In the Greek char
acters.
Helen hopes to take some work In the
gymnasium, and to be one of the girls to
enjoy the new swimming tank. Physical
training for the freshman class has not
yet begun, however, so that, so far, she
has not had the opportunity. Bhe Is al
ready a strong ar.d athletic girl and de
lights In physical exercise. Bhe and Miss
Sullivan are frequently seen on the Cam
bridge roads—for Cambridge is now their
winter home—ready for a flve-mlle tramp.
Helen Is already a good swimmer and
rides a tandem wheel. She delights In
climbing hills and overcoming obstacle*.
Just as any other healthy, happy girl
does.
Helen Keller passed the entrance ex
aminations in a manner that would have
done credit to any girl who had perfect
use of all her aen.-es. She passed In ad
vanced Ijitln with credit, and in ad
vanced Greek, which her tutor regarded
as her star subjec.t, with the "B" that
means honor. Moreover, as already
staled, she had two courses to her credit,
freshman English and advanced French.
When Mr. Gllman was asked by Miss
Sullivan to undertatke Helen's prepara
tion for college, he felt a natural hesi
tancy In attempting what seemed to be
an almost hopeless task, but after becom
ing familiar with what she had already
accomplished, he saw his way clear to
all the examinations except that in ex
perimental physics.
This obstacle was surmounted by the
substitution of Its alternative*, text-book
physics and astronomy. In the pursuit
of the former subject Helen's excellent
touch stood her In good stead. When
she first met the word mercury, for In
stance, and wa* taken to the laboratory
"to have a look" at It, she took some In
her hand and readily enough understood
that the stuff had been well named
quicksilver. When some was spilled on
the floor and she tried to pick It up she
found It extremely elusive. Then she
weighed a bottleful with almost absolute
ly accurate results. As for astronomy,
when provided with a planetarlus, upon
which she could feel the position of the
heavenly bodlea, this presented almost no
difficulties.
• leometry and algebra were naturally
rather hard for a girl who had only her
sense of touch to help her, but by pa.
tie uo« and the help of several Ingenious
instruments these subjects, too. were mas
tered.
For all Helen Keller's remarkablo Intel
lectuality, she is. In the main. Just a
pleasant, normal girl, fond of fun and
delighting in social pleasures. She sews,
crochets and embroiders quite like an n|d
fashlcned girl And, most marvelous of
all, she (days a capital game of chess.
Hhr haa already secured a warm hold
on the heartstrings of her callage mates,
and acme of them are learning the manuai
language. In order thut tfiey may the
roor«- readily tsUk with her But this Is
scarcely necessary, aa Helen can nearly
always understand what is siild to her by
placing ber fingers on the lips of the
gprakcr.
Tl -re Is not a happier face in the col
lege than Helen Keller's as sbe looks
forward to four years of study which I*
a pleasure and to the :>ard * irk which
she fs sur« will bring her the coveted
degree of Bachelor of Arts when the
class of ISM say* good-by to the college
beyond the Charles.
of the period: we vlalt the rural cottage,
the country Inn, the humble vicarage, the
hall of the country squire. the fashionable
drawing room, we learn how the common
people actually lived, what th»y talked
about and laughed shout, and how they
looked at life. Thia I* the trueat kind of
history A alttgle book of Fielding a gtvea
ua a more grabble picture of a middle
eighteenth century than a whole *helf
of formal histories. In n b w-.k tiko ' Tom
Jone*" r Roderick Random w« re: *
full breath from U»e actual England of
the early Oeocges.
The master humorist among the earl*
novelist* »<• Henry Fielding, a man who
In vary many way* remind* ua of the
genial Richard Hie-le Bosh were lm
pulalye ;ind Improvident, fond of
trivial Joy* and reckless living, and both
were kind-hearted, loyal to tnetr Wen.,,
and full ..f hearty good cheer and aunnv
OptUBiWI. *
A a noveSi-1 wa* • Oir« - t
fc»» Mr ., 0 . f , Thackeray and IMckena.
Tnrovjfn atl hi# work. Uiwie ruM a fierce
Uitoieratii-p of »haro«- of %oohbery. of ot>-
prvs-l >s of the weak by tls, strong
l.iHUicerlty an: injustice. J *eph An
drew* la a kind of "Pilgrim ft Pi »r»..
1 11 Stupendous Clearing-UJ
I ||( Sale All This Week, I
[Of all the and^J
(Law W 5 aIVING_
-5 111 I Chairs, Dlnlnft Tables, Fancy Rockers, Imm
35 Chiffoniers, Sideboards, Bedroom Srii|9
3S ' jjjjjjj Stoves, Etc., atlßcomparable Prices. I
2g| Everything in the store is^iJ
II CARPET SWEEPER I
FREE ■■■■ 1 Sale Commences Monday ifl
£TO EACH CUSTOMER PURCHASING | ftnfl | E n ||* PAft|Hvrfl I
3 GOODS TO THE AMOUNT OF $25.00 £ H™ ■
%OR OVER DURING THIS SALE. 5 Saturday Night, at 10 #oj|
* W WVW W 1 - Ajjw
I ( ■ ■ - -- -- - -
| ill 1 THE CHICAGO FURM
gg (| 0 1332, 1334,1331 Bmai Ave. And llmti
Almost the entire book Is taken up with
the details of a slna-le Journey In which
Innocence and (simplicity, personified by
Andrews unit Fanny ami Parson Adam*,
find ut almost every step some new form
of wickedness to destroy them Dtrrlng
their pre Kress they oome In contact with
almost every form of human wenknrn
They encounter the hypocritical church
mar.. the Igncrant and cruel lawyer, ths
unjust judge, the lewd peasant, the
cringing and fawning yet heartless land
lord, the fine lady fastidious concerning
the proprieties, yet nt heart thoroughly
Immoral, and everywhere selfishness and
vanity and obaenulence to money and
power. The whole vain and cruel age Is
before us, held up for us to laugh at.
Hut there Is never any spite at Individu
als. never any misanthropy In Fielding's
satire "We who are admitted behind
the scenes of this gfe a t theater of na
ture." lie declares In one place "(and no
suthpr ought to write anything beside
dictionaries and spelling books who hath
not this privilege) can censure the notion
without conceiving any absolute detesta
tion of the person whom, perhaps, nature
may not have designed to act an 111 part
In all her dramas 1. The satire Is never
directed against the people; It Is the act
that Is held ur> to ridicule We Join In
the author's full, hearty laugh, but we
feel at the same :lme the deep pathos that
underlies It all.
Joseph, sorely wounded, la visited by
Parson Barnabas:
"He then questioned him concerning his
foreglveness of the thieves. Joseph nns
wered: "He feared that was more than
he could do. for nothing would give him
more pleasure than fo hear they were
taken.' That." cries Barnabas, Ms for the
sake of Justice.' 'Yes,' said Joseph, 'but
If 1 was to meet them again I am afraid
I should attack ilietn and kill them, too.
If I could ' 'Doubtless.' answered Isarna
bas, 'it is lawful to kill a thief; hut ran
you say you forgive them as a Christian
ought? Joseph desired to know what
that forgiveness was. 'That Is.' answered
Barnabas, "to forgive them as as-lt- Is
to forgive them as—ln short, it is to for
give them as a Chrlsilan.' Joseph replied,
he forgave them as much as he could.
'Well, well,' said Barnabas, 'that will
do.' "
Agalu. » Adams is sent to
the rlo 1 ) Pargon Trullllier to borrow the
few shillings that will relieve his great
distress, since the good parson has a
wide reputation for charity, the word
seldom being out of his sermons, he I*
rerelved at first with Incredulity, then
with actual Insults. The parson is even
meditating violence, when hi« wife, see-
Ing him clench his fist. Interposal and
begs him not to fight, "but to show him
self a true Christian and take the law
of him."
Kleiuing Is full of these little bits. His
pages bubble over with good nature.
Sometimes he laughs boisterously but
more often he chuckles slyly to himself
oyer the weaknesses, the vanities, the
petty foibles of humanity
Hophla. for Instance, Is In deep dlctres*
over Ihe mlafortunea of Jonea. "Oh
wicked, wicked eyea," *he cries, ••that
have wrought all thla mischief How ran
I ever hold th.-m up again-' Yet, all the
time aha la regarding with grr«t «mtl*f^.
tlon her image In the mirror Again
l»arson Adam*, to convince Wilson of hla
supreme contempt for vanity. < ffer* to
walk ten mile* to fetch hla sermon on
that vice In the same novel the country
huntsman, whoa., doga have attacked the
par»«n. calla thi-m off at oace f.,r f* ar
that they will br apolled by following
vermin. Note the ir .ny In thl» epiaode .if
Capt. num. who rpent much tlm every
day ro«»idering how liable .Mr. Altworthy
wlv.ae he IT he waa to be. waa to die of
apoplexy;
Hut while th« captain waa OfiH fifty
busied in deep contemplation* of thla
kind. oru» of the mi>*i unlucky aa well na
':n#> a*,)ti.>b!e ac. Identa happened to him
Ttie utmost malice of fortune could In
-4 :oi\e • r.. tiling - . c r „el -
m&laprupoa, *o absolutely deatruttlve to
all hla achemes. In abort, not to keep the
reader In long auapenae. juat at tti» very
inatant when hla heart waa exulting In
meditation* on the happineaa whl' h would
accrue to him by Mr Allworthy'a death
lie himaelf died of an a{>o|tlex> .*•
The whole nlmuaplK-re of the book la
one of #ly fun. The very tit lea ut the
chapters are amualrtg. "The reader a
neck brought Into danger by a descrlp.
tion. his escao*.' 1 "The mo ruin* Intro.
duced In some fine writing." "Contain
ing one of the most bloody battles, or
rather duels, that were ever recorded in
domestic history." "Better worth read
ing than all the works of Colley fibber
and many others."
We are never sure whether Fielding la
In earnest or not. "It seem*," says Uiw
<ll, "as If the two lobes of the brain were
never In perfect unison, so that If ewer
one of them be on the point of surrender
ing Itself to R fine frensy of unqualified
enthusiasm, the other witches over It.
makes fun of It. renders It uneaay with
a vague sense of Incongruity till at last
It Is forced to laugh when It had rather
cry."
He gravely pretends that "Tom Jonae"
Is a kind of comic "Iliad," differing from
Homer only In Its treatment of the more
humble circles of life. Instead of battles
between gods and heroes we have fierce
fights between kitchen malda and awk
ward boors—"as bloody a battla a* can
possibly be fought without the assistance
of steel or cold Iron." Ha Introduce*
elaborate Homeric similes:
"As a miser wno hath In some well
built city a cottage, value 3D shillings,
when at a distance he Is alarmed with the
news of fire, turns pale and trembles at
his loss; hut when he finds the beautiful
palaces only are burnt and his own cot
tage remains safe, he comes Instantly to
himself and smiles at his good fortune;
to Rophla," etc.
But sometimes no comparison can sat
isfy him.
"Header, we would make a simile on this
occasion but for two reasons: The first Is
It would Interrupt the description, which
should be rapid in this part; but that doth
not weigh much, many precedents occur
ring for such nn Interruption: the sec.
ond, and much the greater reason, la, that
we could find no nimlle adequate to our
purpose; for, Indeed, what Instance could
we bring to set before our reader's eyes
at once the idea of friendship, courage,
youth, beauty, strength and swiftness? All
which blazed In the person of Joseph An
drews. I,et those, therefore, that de
scribe lions and tigers and heroes fiercer
than both, raise their poems or plays
with the simile of Joseph Andrews, wno
Is himself above the reach of any Mmlle."
Fielding's work is also full of the mere
ly comb Too often he descends to the
buffoonery, the coarse epithets, the lu
dicrous situations and hard blows of the
csrlv inedv The battle royal between
Moll Hfatgrfrrt an<l h*r <leir« 'torn, whAfM
the luety amason puts to Ignominious
night the whole parish. Is humor of the
most elementary nature Parson Adams
Is lesten In almost every chanter of "Jo
seph Andrews" He Is continually the
victim of ludicrous circumstance*. Me
falls Into Parson Trullibcr s pig sty ha
if h t '"'i' ,'H ,h< ' ! HC " hy * nonful
of hog s blood, thrown by an angrv ams-
S'.r, he Is assailed by a kitchen maid with
a soaking mop. There Is no end to the
/■. J. wWrh ,lv " author Plays m>on him.
All this Is humor In Its crudest form, yet
jr i t * ' u ' n " )r 'h"t many can ap.
The leading charm of FWil'm lira
hla wurntM to nature. He 'a not n'wavs
r;l '?n 'what that hn« coittf tut of the
eighteenth renlury la" bul he la never
Immoral. Mb In a.« w'lolmowie *a nature
herself. Bo U |re Weston la Admirably
drawn. Ilka loud halloo MbAM through th»
J**"*, r,( Tom Jones' like the lay of
nounda through a forest. Tie ta close
l« future. Joyf.ua at * .nrln* morn'ng
and a* fresh and free. When Tom Ilea
\. rv -l« tc he Inalata on »er»n»dlng ;>im
1" M,"l < . rn,nr ,in, '* r h '» window with the
■lirlll Ms*!* of hla horn He la in fu'l
t"ir*ult of hla runaway dawshler rtophu
when a na r k of hound" In full try rros»e*
Ma tr;t<k Instantly all thoughi* of hi,
daughter are lost, ,»nd with n rn'ghtv
•I. ut be dashes In pursuit of the flyin.
tutfk. ' Tho hottnda ran verv h*M
OV " rt " rh hedge
»!ih all hla usual vociferation and
rltv, rtnrt with all hi* usual pVtuw, "
• w * . Picture could < .me only from
"if I*" "f a 'nje humeri*!.
Trie only other rov- let of the »ra
w. rthv to be mentlored with Feldln* a*
a humorist la 1-aurence St»rne whose
reputation resta almost wholly upon Ma
no\el. if It rnav tie failed >i novel "Tr'a
tram Bbandv" I]T», Thla chaotic v„".
BnilUi' m 'me of the curlositie* of
i' .1 llleratore. It u» without plot
without form iod order, without consec
utive interest. The hero la not born until
well toward the middle of he Col^i
•ad h. u hardly out ot
atory clone*. It !• a mere Jumble of ec
centrlcttle*. The reader in constantly
surprised bv gome fantastic conceit:
blackened Daaca or blank leave* suddenly
confront lilra: omitted chapters t<» be
filled In by hi* Imagination; paces of
isterlska and period*: Itnes and ptro
«aque curve*; chapter* consisting of a
ln*le sentence—no mechanical trick haa
b*»n omitted. The READER 1M never pre
pared for the next chapter. "If 1 though
you were able," the author declare*, b
form the leaat judgment or probable con
lecture to youreelr of what waa to cnmi
In tha next pave, I would tear It out ol
my book." Mm. Shandy at a keyhole li
on the point of learning what she »up
poaea to be an Important aecrat, but a.l
the critical moment we are dlaappolnted:
"buying the edge of her Angers acroa«
her two llpa, holding In her breath and
bending her head a little downward, with
a twlat of hep neck (not toward tha door,
but from It. by which meana her cur waa
brought up to the chink) »he listened with
all her power*.
"In thla attitude I am determined to let
her atand for Ave mlnutea, till 1 bring
up the alfalra of the kitchen to the una
period.';
One should never read "Tristram Shan
dy" for lt« story. It Is without form and
It would be void were it not for its char
acterisation and its humor. My Uncle
Toby is one of the few really striking
figures In Kngllsh literature. Tn creat
ing him Sterne show* what he might have
done had he been content to leave his
fantastic conceit* and iniilce an honest,
earneet picture of life. Were the whole
of "Tristram Shandy" equal In merit to
Its beat passage* It might stand HS one
of the aupreme masterpieces of literature.
Sterne was n sentimentalist. "Humor
and pathos," nay* Raleigh. "are never In
their nature far apart; in Sterne they are
almost Inextricably combined. Hla laugh
ter and hla tears are ao facile and their
springs lie ao near together that the one
almost Infallibly provoke* the other."
There IN nowhere a better picture of a
kindly soul than Sterne'* Uncle Toby.
"Mv I'ncle Toby had scarce a heart to
retaliate upon a fly. # Oo.' say* he one
day at dinner to an overgrown one which
had bussed about hi* noae and torment
ed blm cruelly nil dinner time, and which,
after Infinite attempt*, he had caught at
laat a* It flew l»v him. Til not hurt thee.'
*aya my t r ncle Toby, rlalng from hi* chair
and going aero** the room with th<* flv
In hla hand; Til not hurt a hair of thv
head. On.' **y* be. lifting up the sash
ana open In or hi* hsnd s* he spoke to let
It escape, ao. poor devil: get th** Hone;
why should I hurt thee? TMs world sure
ly I* wide enough to hold both thee and
me.' M
Tt I* not easy to give a sample of the
bumor of Sterne. It I* pervasive and not
eaay to Isolate "It la," amy* Cross, "a
kind of humor that evoke** only the gen
tlest emotions of pity to be followed bv
the smile. It enfranchises the heart, purg
ing It of sntf giving ***t to
toe bagatelle* of existence."
Xuf
Pennsylvania State College.
•■lt of mu Onated *flaatnnary.
. ®* Bmlth, a missionary to Japan,
his place, and now bring* »ult
against the Foreign Ml*slonarv Society
of .t hla country for 132.000. *o much of It
due now and no much on the expectancy
or his life. He says his work wa« a life
Job.
THIN PEOPLE
Should try Ho*t«tlf!r » Stomach Bltt«r».
IM . . h ttint your atomarh
, worktn * Properly. Th.- blood !.<•-
TtTltf "ifti.T* • nd ,h ® 'Mult I" INDIGE#.
X'/^.. IHATION DYBI'i:PBJ A.
IVKW/SF/SPT I INACTIVE UVKR
In S ,P. W , EAK KIHNEYB. Th.- c«u»e lie*
Ho»Utt«r'« Rt.imarh Hlt
r*ach * nd ,ur -" "" r «
PK-r-l- Our PRIVATE REV
bottle TAM *' eovtr» the ne< kof the
ihe King HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH
MITERS.
ll^Eu
•» I .
• * ■
:: Mas#*,
:: by rnjmt
K
iwm
\ m
I 1
A 1
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