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January 8, 1922 THE CITIZEN Pag ThrM MAY REORGANIZE THE DEPARTMENTS CONGRESS WILL TAKE ACTION ON REPORT SUBMITTED BY BROWN'S COMMITTEE. SOME OPPOSITION EXPECTED Plan Contemplates Consolidation of War and Navy Ivepartments and tha Creation of a New Department of Public Welfare. By EDWARD B. CLARK Washington. I'luiia arc on fur (lia rcorguni.uiloii of the viirlima depart ment of government. The dctuil of reorganisation are ninny und somewhat intricate. u expected llmt the re airtCHiilxutloti 'iiiiinilt-f. which Is coui hihi'i uf member uf congress, except for It t luiliiiiiiii, who Ih Walter F. llrown uf Ohio, will submit a re urtlHtilzutioii lilll to congicas by the presidential route. TIiIm mean thut It will Iihvb tin- sanction of I lie Chief Executive. 'J here Ima becu variance of opinion among cabinet members a to the wisdom of some of I lit thing which are to lie, proposed. It sccma to be irtunlly assured today tdut the bill for reorganization will Include a pro( onUIoii fur 1 1 consolidation of I lie War aiul 'Nuvy department Into a greater department of defense with a chief secretary at Ita bead mill with undersecretaries fur war aiul navy The plain uImi Villi Ini'luile a recum- iikmhIiiIIuii fur the establishment of a department of public welfare which l to include a grcnt iiiuny bureau anil divisions which now nre working under other departments of the public service. In the department of public welfare. If It Him 1 1 be established. probably w II be the bureiiu of educu tlun. the public beiilth service nniJ a (Tims! inniiy other branches of the gov ernment which III a general way are connected with wluit loosely bun been culled rurutlve, uplifting and bciictl cent emli-iivor. Consolidation Will Ba Opposed. It la almost certain thut there will lie oimltloii In congress to the change contemplated by the Wur and Nuvy iliI'rt iikiiI k. It Ik urged that money will be saved by the consolidation of lh two mlllliiry brunches of the scr vice und thut Mime diillcntuii of work cun he done uuny wllh. hut there alsi l a feeling I Mm I the two servh-cs, nl though boih me ml 1 1 1 it r jr. lire mi ill similar In their linen of t'tidt-avor and action Hint Independence for each I needed. There In uiiuther mailer which enter" Into llila question of the roimol libit Ion of the War mid Navy li'ui rt infill It la that of prcfi incut to the tilth ollli-e of secrctiHy of the dcpurtmctit of defense. Who In to bC iroinuted In the position, and will the present secretary of wiir und the present secretary of the navy. If neither Is to he given promotion, be satisfied to re liniiii uh utidersccieturics? This mut ter. of course. Is a personal one iiml litis to do wllh the amhltioiiH of men or wllh the ulslncllnatlon of either one of the present chiefs to roiitliiil III service as Mihurdlinite to one who bus been pimply an otlldul of eipiul rank. The hthhiuI end of thla con Irovcrsy prohuhly run be taken rare of. but before mutter dually are ad Justed It la believed there will be some neart burning and xMMlbly a reslgnutlnn r two from the govern men l service. There will lie opposition, also, to the establishment of a department of wel fare. The President long ago ex pressed his desire for such a depart ment, and It wan rumored thut be In tended l.i make 1 r. C'hurles K. Sawyer of Marlon, O., who was appointed to the reserve corps and now Is tern porurlly on the active list, to be the chief of the new dcparttisMit. Why Educators Object Opposition to tha department of public welfare In congress will route from men who do not believe that the direction of certain activities of the government should be taken away from the departments which now are directing tlieni, und placed under tha smiervlNlon uf a new branch of the government. It In understood that the bureau of education dm-a not wish to he transferred from Ita place In the department of the Interior. Moreover, there la a fairly strung feeling In the country, und It has been made mani fest In Washington, that there should lie a department of education Inde pendent of all other departments. The educators who lake this view of the mailer suy that the comlltlun of Illiteracy In the I'lilted States Is appalling and I hat the subject of edu cation Is vital enough to the govern ment to Justify and mote than Justify the establishment of n separate de partment with U cabinet oltlcer at Ita bend. Home one lias been figuring on the saving which will accrue to the govern ment If the report of Die reorganiza tion committee Is accepted by con gress, line student of the si tun tlun has said Hint the suvlng will be some thing mure than a million dollars a day. This means, of course, f.'ltlA .Mil,. UMI a yi'iu, which la a g.x.d deni of money, but when men are pressing for some departure from the usual pro ceeding In government they are apt to lie over-oplluilstle and ierhupa also to he extravugunt iu their claim uf (lie good that la to result. Partisan Activity Continuous. Congress la In session and rolncl dent with It there la an Inter- tiaflisial si m conference. Nsforiillt It would be aupiHiM'd that these tnft great olivines In Hie capital would consume tiionl of the Interest of legis lator, delegate and layman onlooker, hut politics keeps us n shop In Wash Ington all the year through, anil every day la shopping day. It would not be a difficult tiling for the must violent partisan to writ nonpartisan politics at thla stage of the political roiitest, I)oes It seem turlous to use the word "contest" at a fine when, generally speaking, throughout the country campaigning seems to lie In an Inactive singe? Well, so fur an Washlngtou la con cerned there alwaya . a contest on between the two great Hilltlcul parties. It find evidence in Die house of repre sentatives. In the senate and In the various bureaus of departmental life. Not a iH'mucriit In either house of congress and nut a hold over Itcunsrnt Ic oIIIcIhI in any of the departments but la watching 'lay by day for those signs of Itepiihlicau failure along this or Hint Hue of endeavor which point In some MThiips promising way toward a change of parly rule at the No vember elections In l'.i-"J. and the greater change In November, p.KM. The limitation of armament con ference Is about the only thing in Washington lislay which stands aloof from the purely partisan political Held. 'Hie findings of the conference, It Is perfectly true, have been attu' ked by both I'eiuocratn and Itepubllcans, but, the attacks have not been aimed at the purposes of the conference but rather at the menus employed to ac complish the purposes. Lota of Political Propaganda. The I'einocruts, however, are ex ceedingly busy In congress and through their national committee in the en deavor to show that the Republican thus fur liuve accomplished little or nothing along the line of the promises which Hie party made in the cam paign of 11 '..'11. The Itepubllcans. on the other band, are pointing with the proverbial pride to Hie things already done und are offering explanations for the tilings left tJielone. explana tion coupled with the prophecy Hint all the islds und ends wiA lie picked up before another six mouths have gisie by and that "fulfilled" then can lie written after the list of pledges made In the last national convention and In the lust presidential campaign. The liemocratic and Itcpuhllcun na tional committee nre still at their work of political propaganda. Kv.ry editor In the I'liiled Stales, pre sumably, mid certainly every cor respondent of iievvspaer who Is sta tioned In Washington, Is receiving ul tnust without Interruption more or less delectable mutter Intended to he printed III behalf of the liemocratic or the licpiihllcnu cause. One fi-cls that I iusl say with per fect . frankness that a khhI deal of this material which Is received la the old tiitie campaign propaganda bunk of a k tid that would lie received with acclaim only by the mosshacks of either party, men who would vote fur Itcvlzchtih if only ho happened to be running mi the right party ticket. Exploiting the Em. Service Man. The ex-service man is being ex ploited by the comiuMtcc of both parlies. I 'crimp it Is cruel to say "exploited." but such Stems to be th case. Hie livmocrat constantly a if telling what they would do for the ex service tun ii and the Kepubllcuus con stantly are telling what they are doing fur Hie ex service man. The soldier vote has been in American politic! since ((evolutionary days. I saw not long ago Hie original manuscript, yel lowed with ane, of an address which was dolie vd In Hie slate of New Vork In the yar I71M. It had in It, hut It must be confessed rather In directly than directly, but perhaps none the less forcibly, a plea thut the soldier of the Uevoluilonary war should "vote right." It Is to be lukeu for granted that the veterans of the Wur of SV1 were sought after In like manner wheu the succeeding election campaign begun. The history of the pleas for the aoldlef vote after the 1.1 v II war, pleas which continue to some extent to this day, is well known. One of the curloua features of this el soldier matter I that the manage-1 incut of euch political parly picks out here and there an Isolated ruse off Justice done, or Injustice done, and exploits It as if It were the general rule of the party to which credit or discredit Is given. There nre a good many shrewd poli ticians who think that a lot of time and energy Is being wasted by the political managers In seeking for the o-called soldiers' vote, lieuincral are licmocnitB and Itcpuhllciius are Itepuldlcans, whether they fought for their country or not, and the seemingly shrewder politicians In congress and out tuke this for grunted. War Device Made Useful. Further in northern .Minnesota are supplied with a.' cur loads, or 714.1 "Ml pounds, of picric acid, which Is being' Used In blasting slump and bowlders j in cut over districts. The acid was obtained from the government. It wasj originally ooiaioeu iiy inv government for war purposes. Approximately lld.OlNI acres will have been cleared when the govern ment's allotment to Minnesota bus been used. A large part of this acre age will he cleared the present aeu soii. All of the picric acid will be de voted to land rleuring. Natural Teammate. "'Spouting and roofing' seem alwaya paired together." iald the (list floor walker, us he munched hi lunch. "Sure! Have been ever alnce ieople began talking through their l.ft," said tha amart aleck. , United States at Exposition in Py FRANCTS J. POSTEItf-AND. New Tort. I)erision of congress that t li it country shall ls recognized at the international exposition in IJio de Janeiro next year will have a whole aome clTert upon relations of Sotth and Central American notions with the United .State. v Virtually every nation in the cirilizdl world will lie represented at the exposition. There will lie a real opportunity for the people of all nations to become acquainted with the activities of every other nation. And that ia really one of the most important things of the present era, for if wc know our nriRhhoring nations tliere ia little likelihood of misunderstandinjr or quarrel. rlhe United States iovernment owes it to the citizens of this na tion to see that the representation of this country is fitting to the posi tion it occupies as one of the greatest powers of the world. The business interests of this country and the people of the nation generally have a great deal to gain by cementing that spirit of friendly cooperation and afreet inn which the Tan-American Union haa aroused between' tha a tions of the Americas. . r"--1"-" - NEWS REVIEW (Continued from Pas One) tliaf amoriir those rules" the" flilfTivvfiig nre to tw iVeiced nn established part of Internal lorsl las : "1. A merchant veel must be or dered to stop for visit niwl se.irch to determine If chare-tcr before It can be raptured. "A merchant vessel must not lie at tacked unless It refuses to stop for visit and search nfter warning. "A merchant vessel must not be de stroyed unless the rrew nnd pnsseti Iters have been first placed In safety. "2. Hclllgoretit submarines are not, under any circumstances, exempt from the universal rules above stated; and if a submarine canned rapture a mer chant vessel In conformity with these rules the existing law of nations re tulres It to desist from attack and from cn fit ure and to permit the nier chpnt vessel to proceed unmolested." rreshlctit Harding Is not disheart ened by the failure to reach an agree- I merit on submarines, but hopes that If ' necessary the cotiferem-e will arrange for another, pnrlev at an early dnte to further consider that and other qui stlui s of nriuiiuient limitation and that nil nations maintaining navies will be Invited to participate. He re- ' Card It as unfitting "that five nn tions should set out to legislate for the w hole world." OMN.sinKltAlil.K progress was mnde I In settling the Chinese puzzles. I Mr. t'liderwood's compromise plan for I the Chinese tariff us accepted by all I the powers. This provides for an Im mediate Increase in tariff of 5 per cent ad valorem, a future Increase to 7'4 per cent, and an Increase to Y2 per cent when the provlnciul tariff la abolished. It may be three or five years Is-fore the Increase to 74 per cent goes Into effect, since Japan and India require time to adjust their in dustries. Apparently the dcudhs-k between China and Japan concerning Shantung was complete, and it was said there would be American ami I'.rlllsh offers of mediation this week. I!ut from Tokyo rame the assertion hy "high oftlcluls" that Japan had gained her main point and the whole dispute probably would be settled soon. When China agreed to negotiate with Japan for the purchase of the railway. It was asserted, she acknowledged Ja pan's right In the road won from (lerniany. China's offer of treasury notes In payment for the railway disss not suit Tokyo as China lias lieen un able to pay similar notes outstanding. Japan wants payment hy a bond Is sue, which would prolong her control of the railway until rush for the bonds could be gathered by the Chi nese. An organization of non Tlolshev'k Russians has apHaled to the confer ence tc consider the situation In east ern Siberia before adjourning. In the brief submitted Japan Is accused of politlcul and strategic alms In Siberia. r AIL EIREANN during Ita recess haa been hearing from many S'm I'i In club und other organization! of Butitlieru Ii eland, and in every In stance, an far a known, haa been urged to ratify the Irish peace treaty. Investigator report that fully 00 per cent of the people In the Island ex cepting I'lster are In favor of ac cepting the pact. The English press Is confident It will be ratified, and the I'.ritlsh authorities at Whitehall are busily working out the details of plan for the Immediate handing over of the government of the Island to the new Irish provisional gov i rumen t. Just to prod those meinU'rn of the Imll who still oppose the treaty, Pre mier Lloyd (ieorge last week Issued a statement to the effect that the llrlt Ish government had gone to the ut most limit, and that not only the re jection of the treaty, hut even Ita alteration hy the I 'all would render It null and void. "To reoven the dls. eusslon," said he. "which has been closed only after the most exhaustive consideration of every point, would be a fruitless proceeding and la Im possible." GREAT BRITAIN'S two other fam ily rows In India and Egy pt are quieting down some what, though the condition are bud In both countries, Kmncrou arrest aud the Influence of Mulintliia Chandi are serving to di minish the rioting In India, where the nrlnce of Wales goes on hi, (estiva the International Rio de Janeiro way little "disturbed. In the Indian nationalist congress at Ahmedahitd an effort was mnde to force the adoption of a motion that complete Independ ence from the Itrttlsh empire should ha attained by "possible and proper means." but Ohnndl and Ms support ers frustrated this and the wonlhig "legitimate and peaceful means" was adopted. It Is Interesting to learn that a Christmas message to the Indian na tionalists. In the form of a poster dis played in ninny cities, pledged Amer ican old for the campaign to over throw r.iitlsh rule In Indln. This precious document was signed hy 44 Americans, among them Senators Norrls of Nebraska' nnd Walsh of Massachusetts, Congressman Htirke of I'pniisylvanlii, Mayor llnnn of Milwau kee and former Governor Imnne of Illinois. Rioting In various pnrta of Ejypt, Including Cairo, Tort Said. Alexandria and Suez, followed the forcible re moval of Said Zoiil'IouI Pnsha, nation alist leader, nnd others from Cairo to Sues, whence they mny be taken to Ceybm. A number of the natives were killed and wounded hy troops and hun dreds of arrests were mnde. Nominal ly, of course, this Kgyptlnn revolt ts agalmd the sultan's government, hut actually It Is sen Inst the Rrltlsh, for the sultan docs always what the Rrltlsh Mgh commission advises. "Nrc wonders whether President Harding Is not already repenting his Christmas mercy In freeing Kugeiie Iebs from prison. From the moment of Ids release the Socialist leader lias been emitting a steady stream of sentimental bunk, disgusting to all save those who believe, like India, that all prisons should he abolished, that lawbreakers should be petted Instead of punished, and thut the proletariat can do no wrong. With the expressed Intention of storting out to obtain from every man, woman and child In the world a pledge never to take up arms, he yet gives 'ex travagant praise to the Russian revo lutionist, who have slain hundreds of thousands. CKNATOR M'CORMICK and his as- aoclatea of the committee which coheres sent to Investigate conditions In Hultl will recommend occupation of the Island hy American marine a necessary to the peace and develop ment of the Island. It will also ask the appointment of an American high commissioner to co-ordinate nnd super-' vise the work of the American admin istrator created hy the treaty of 11115, and expedition In making the proposed new loan sa that the debt held In Europe may be discharged on adviintagenua terms and the claims of Haitians against their government satisfied. One of the greatest needs of ' the Island, says Senator McCormlck, Is good roads. This Includes the re public of Santo Ifcimlngo, where also the committee holds the American oc cupation muat he continued for the present. " HILE last week accepted Teru's proposal tkat the two govern menta send plenipotentiaries to Wash ington to continue negotiation for a settlement of their dispute, and Peru then suggested that each nation first cable (o Secretary Hughes asldng tha consent of the I'lilted States for hold ing the negotiations In Washington, and also asking that President Hard ing act a final arbitrator of all dlf fetences between the two countries, no appeal from his decisions being al low .tl. Itollvls Is Insisting that Chile give her an outlet to the Pitclflc, and Peru offers .her help In settling thut question. So the wur cloud that ha ; been hanging over the west coast of i South America Is getting thinner dally. SENATOR LA Ful l ETTE of WIs , cousin has come out with the re I nuirkable statement that a secret con ference wiis held In Washington I'e ecmher 0 by representative of the railroad and of the coal, jdeel and j lumiier Interests, nnd that they at tempted to obtain from farm organi zation leadera, and did obtain from ' some such leaders, adherence to an agreement not to push legislation to repeal the guaranty section of the trni'iportatlon act and to restore state control of state transportation rates. "If the farmer of the country abide jiy the agreement entered lnJoby.afj;w Uncle Valfe 5ion CLEANING THE DOG 44TMIIS Is the most wonderful snnp X ever offered the public," ex plained the voluble agent, as he opened his grip. "Jt will clean anything un der the sun.' It will remove grease spots, polish tinware" "Oh, I have no doubt It will re store hair to bnld heads and make rhlckens lay egR," suid Mrs. Curfew, sarcas tically. "I f.wl quite satisfied It's mnde of barks and buds and healing herbs, but I don't want any of your marvelous soap, hnvlng had expe rience with other marvels of the same kind. Last fall an agent came along, selling a soap that would do everything yoo can think of, from beautifying the female complexion to chasing the cows out of the corn. The agent talked as though he had eight day works In him, like onr old grand father's clock, and he didn't make any Impression until he said the soap would heal all akin diseases of man or beast. It happened at that period that Mr. Curfew had an Imitation bird dog thnt he traded a good watch for, and gave a dollar to hoot, said dollar having been extracted from my pri vate savings, and never returned. "This dog had the mange or some disagreeable disease thnt caused him to Itch In the most reprehensible man ner. He was always scratching and rubbing against everything he could find, first and Inst. One day he up set my parlor table and broke all my best china, which I had placed on the tnhle a few minutes before. He also upset the sewing machine and the churn, and I don't know what else. "So when Mr. Curfew heard that the agent's soap would cure skin dis eases, he Insisted upon buying a cake, and after he had gone he begun to wash the dog with that marvelous soap. I don't know what Ingredients said snap contained, but nfter It was rubbed Into the dog's skin thnt un fortunate animal became frantic and acted as though its reason tottered on its throne. Mr. Curfew tried to hold the beast, and It reached around and bit hla ear almost off. and lit course he released It then, nnd the uproar he made, as he danced around the house, holding his ear with one hand, nnd summoning the police with the either was simply scandalous. "Meanwhile the dog ran off, en tirely demented. Mrs. Turpentine was crossing the mud pushing her hnhy buggy, when the animal collided with said vehicle, nnd spilled her off spring Into the mud. I am willing to admit that such an experience was aggravating, hut I don't think it was ladylike In Mrs. Turpentine to come over to my house with her muddy in fant under her arm, and shnke her fist under my nose, and tell me that for five cents she'd pull all my hair out. "Old Mr. Popplnjay was standing on the corner, leaning on his cane, waiting for a street car. when the crazy dog ran against his cane and he took a header Into the gutter, and I really felt sorry for him when I saw him going home ten minutes later, dripping slush and mud like a aen aerpciit, but I couldn't sympathize with him so very much when he picked up a brick as he was passing our place and smashed a panel In our front dNr. "For two days people were coming here claiming thnt we ought to reim burse them for damages done by that dog. It seemed that the unfortunate animal made a circuit of the town, and left a trail of desolation behind him. Jle upset alx pans of milk for Mrs. Trumpeter, and scared Smith's family horse so It ran away and In jured several members of the family, and killed eight prize chickens for Mr. Ilppy, and I don't know what else. In view of which, I think we can struggle along without any of your marvelous aonp." POPULAR SCIENCE A stainless steel bus been Invented In Englund. Oermun sliver Is an alloy of copier, nickel and sine. Air, under pressure at a low tem perature, can be turned Into a liquid or even a solid. A newly developed variety of cot ton bus the long fiber of the Sea lslund cotton and has the advuutuge thut It develop earlier. of tTielrreTireM"TitatTve."" urd Senator La Follette, "the railroad Interests will defeat the united demand of furm cr in every section of the country fur relief from the present extortionate railroad rates." James R. Howard, presldenr of the American Farm Bureau Federation, one of those named by the sens tor, denies that there va "anything secret or unholy" about the conference. rr r.t l' i rvi v. n Threefold Secret of a Great Life By REV. J. R. SCHAFFER bllsvlur of fe.vf-iiiiig t Isaac, Moody Uibis institute, CUKSSO- TEXT.-I live, yet not 1, but Christ UV th la ms Ciai. i i'i. The world Is full of secrets. Life Is a constant discovery of the un known. Much of history is Just un veiling. The fas cination of "find ing out" has lured ou the atlventurer ii.l tlia "Inveo- V f f urer." We all fol- I low In their tram. srjX Who does not 1 know the peculiar I ' I tileusure of hsr- try Ing a secret or of e x p e rteuclng the thrill of finding one out? Not long since, at a crowded street corner, a young aspirant for easy gain directed a bystander to tie his hands together. When securely fastened, he pris-ceded In plain eight of all to loosen hla Imprisoned mem bers. When free, he offered to dis close the secret of such a feat for 15 ce'nta each. Nearly every man pres ent contributed to hi purse. All wanted to know. Thla is most simple and Insignifi cant, but the native human element of curiosity and the lure of the unknown hnve enriched with vnst wealth and crowned with Imperishable fume thou sand who have penetrated the r glons beyond the seen and beneath the surfuce. tireafest amid all this life of secrets Is the secret of life. How to live la the undiscovered to most of us, but the discoverable to all of us. "Thla Is life, to know Thee the only true God and Jesus Christ whom Thou hast sent." Long, long ngo a man discovered the secret of great living, and his whole life was devoted to telling others. Hla secret has been passed on for cen turies, nnd we may still profit by It today. It Is worth knowing. If meas ured hy earthly standards of values. It would cost a princely sum. But It Is free. This mostly discounts Its high values. Nevertheless, It Is price less, though costless. This secret is threefold, disclosed In three fragmentary express.lc.ns. First: "Paul, the bond slave of Jesus Christ." Rom. 1:1. This seta forth The Relation to a Person. Every life U the product of its rela tionships. "A man Is known by the company he keepa" or that keeps him. The people we meet either make us or mar us, either elevate or degrade, either enrich or despoil. How little we realize the weal or woe of an Introduction to a passing pilgrim on trie road of life. Some have ' entered our lives. Oh, would God we had never known them. Others hsve been a lifelong benefaction. Think of what these relationships have niennt mother, futher, Sunday school teacher, pastor, chum, wife, children. Oh, can you compute their valuesT Hut Paul in the anal analysis totaled his life In this statement: 'I am what I am by the grace of God." One day he met Jesus of Nazareth, the coiiuueror of death, the glorified Christ of (iod, and he was never the snme afterward. That Introduction ripened Into a bonded friendship that left Its Inrffaceahle brand. When he would commend his secret to the me tropolis of , the world, he signs himself, not a degreed alumnus of Tarsus or Jerusalem, but "a bond slave of Jesua Christ." So completely did he hand over his personality to that of another as to be able to say after : "I live, yet not I, but Christ liveth In me" abso lute self-renunciation nnd abandon ment, absolute dedication and en slavement to the Son of God as Lord and Master. Second : "I am debtor to ell men." Rom. 1:14. Tha Recognition of a Principle. This Is Paul's Philosophy. It la not Idealistic, that spends Itself In the culture of the ego, nor materialistic:, seeking sensual enjoyment of things, nor yet socialistic, as found In the varied dreams ami schemes of today. This Is t heist Ic God so loved the world that He "gave." The Son of man came not to he ministered unto but to minister and to "give." Paul did not declare the world owed Mm a living, but he was a debtor to the world. Ow-ed something to somebody. Owed the riches of grace to all men. lie lived to discharge that debt. Secret of great living not to get but to give. Third: "One thing 1 do." Phil. 3:13. A Resolution of Power. Paul hud a motive something that moved him. a uilglity Impulse, a tre mendous conviction, a consuming pas sion. He was energized by a dy namic. "One thing I do," What was that one thing? "To me to live la Christ." To reproduce the erson allty at whose feel he had cast him self a slave forever. This Is a secret of greatness the highest, most trunscendunt motive, r solutlng power to life. It Is the dy- . iiuuio, the engine, the generator of power. The size of our moilve is the size of our life. "Heboid I show you a secret." Oh thut we may learn the secret of a great life from this dis coverer. Where Moat Faulta Lie. I will chide tin brother iu the world hut myself, against whom 1 kuow too! fault. Shakespeare. V