The San Francisco call. [volume], September 01, 1907, Page 13, Image 13

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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Th* San Francisco Sunday Call.
-— *" Vrr . ' ' ' - -\u25a0 \u25a0 -
BOOK PAGE OF THE SUNDAY CALL
BOOKS REVIEWED
"Through the Eye of the Needle" by W.D.
"Bar—2o." by Clarence E. Mulford.
"Labour and Capital" by Coldwin Smith.
"Mr. Barnes. American" a sequel to "Mr.
Barnes of Nen> York^by Archibald Clay
"School and Festival Songs" by John B.
"Laboratory Exercises in General Zoology," by
Chun W. Herrick.\ •
"Missionary Growth of the Methodist Episcopal
Church." byH.K/CarroU.
"Through the Eye of the Needle*'
Bj vr. D. EowrrfU. PcbtUSed by Htrpcr *
Broiler*, Kew York. Price $IXO.
WILLIAM DEAN HO wkLLff new
book,' "Through the By* of th«
K«edle, M -is another presenta
tion of the old theme— a. coun
try with an Ideal political and econom
ical system brought Into contrast with
policy and economics as they actually
exist. .-' [i '/ .-,
There have been so many methods
used to bring this contract about In the
form of a story that It Is impossible to
Invent a new one. ', There have been
men Irom Mars and' men from: the
moon, visions of a country of the future
and vt tits to undiscovered j continents
mnd Islands without number.
\u25a0 Dr. Howella has placed his Ideal
V*untry on an unknown south Atlantic
continent, reached by a circuitous route
which has been kept secret by those
of Its 'inhabitants who have come to
Europe and America. . .
fjs-: Thi story is told by means of two se
ries of letters— the first written from
ihetUnlted States by an emissary from
"Altruria," the ideal country, to one' of
\*Ms countrymen, and the second written
Altruria by an American; woman
\u25a0who has married the emissary, to her
friend in America. [
The Altrurlan's letters from the
United States tell a pretty love story
end contain his impressions of Ameri
can life and -customs, with the usual
criticisms of the noise and haste and
riches and vulgarity, described with a
irentle satire which is altogether novel
and pleasing. In spite of his dislike
j Cor the Americans and their ways one
; cannot help liking the Altrurlan; and
> fcls comments often contain an uncon
\ *cious humor which, reminds one
i strongly of Mark. Twain. Take, for in
stance, his grave observation that in
I Kew .York in front of every liquor deal
| t»r*s there seems to be a policeman al
sra-yR on, guard. -
His description of some of the Ameri
cans with 4 whom he makes friends, no
tably those of Mrs. Makely and her
husband, are samples , of , Mr. Howells*
well ||pown facility for drawing typical
characters.- Mr. Makely, ; wlth his good
natured tolerance for everything be
yond his comprehension, and his winks
directed, toward the visitor when his
wife expresses some especially learned
opinion, is particularly delightful and
Lumoroue.
The Altrurlan's surprise at the total
lack of lorl.c In the whole American
•ystezn Is turned to' wonderment and a
sort of admiration when he observes
hovr the Americans; contrive to exist
and enjoy themselves in the . midst of
their lack of logic
~l can never insist enough, my dear
Cyril, upon the illogicality of American
life. Tou know what the -\u25a0 plutocratic
principle is and what the » plutocratic
civilization should . logically be. But
the plutocratic civilization Is much bet
ter than it should logically.be, bad as
it is; for the personal equation-con
stantly modifies it and renders it far
less dreadful than' you > would reason
ably expect. That is the potentialities
of goodness implanted^ ln .the human
heart by the Creator* forbid th^ pluto
cratic man to be what. the plutocratic
scheme of life implies. . He, is often
merciful, kindly an<ljrenerous,'as I have
told you already. ; in spite of; conditions
absolutely egotistical.^ You would think
that the Americans would be abashed in
vl^w of the fact : that" their L morality^ Is
oftcs a'contr'aventlbn-of. their economic
principle, but'apparently. they are not
co, and I believe that. for the most part
they are not aware of thelfacL'i:* ' •- •
Perhaps I can aid,you y by;suggrestlng
that, logically, the Americans • should
be what the Altrurians [ are,*; since their
polity embodies our. belief ; that T all men
ere born equal, with '> the i. right to, life,
tlberty and the' pttrsult; of .happiness;
Jfcct that illoglcally: they* are whatHhe
Europeans are, r since theyi still cling, to
economical * idea's "of ; Europe \ and
bold that mets : are < born .socially T iuni
«qusl and deny them the ; liberty and
fcapplnees which *can: come. fromequal
(lty aloe*. • ; • •; Andihere,'; l think.
U Is* tcrerctt itnaltj. :that\thv. »»\u25a0*
pay for excluding: women- trbm political
affairs, for women* are ;at once the. best
and ,wor«t Americans; ; the best because
their hearts are the. purest, ; the worst
because their heads are the Idlest." •"•\u25a0
The American woman's letters from
Altrurla fflve a sketch of conditions In
that delightful country,' where there Is
no money and therefore no thievery or
bribery or^«raft investigations, and
where the only: crime left for poor.
weak. mortals Is murder. As in all of
these 1 Imaginary social states, certain
customs j of* ordinary people are abol
ished which have no connection with
! economic or social problems, such as
the eating of meat. ;.In Altruria tho
people live chiefly on mushrooms; so
one does not long too, violently to live
In such a oountry. - , .
A party of multimillionaire Ameri
cans In wrecked on the coast of Altru
ria and the letter. writer's keen relish
of the situation, as she describes the
discomfiture of: the . purseproud Mrs.
Thrall when put to work at washing
dishes. Is about as funny as any thin k In
the book. The two men of the party,
who have never worked before In their
lives, have at first some difficulty In
realising that In spite of all their
trealth they are considered as paupers
until they have done > the daily three
hours of labor demanded of every well
adult; but they take quite, readily to
hoeing weeds and working on : the
roads, and after they are started; they,
enjoy it. Mrs. Thrall, however, abso
lutely refuses to believe that she can
not hire some . on c to do' her - work • f or .
her and almost dies of horror when the
villagers address her, by her first name.;
She is finally convinced, but only by
starvation.' : \u25a0 ; -
The French cook, Anatole," has • been
a 6ocialist In France,; and his overen
thuslasm I b very comical. He is looked
upon by: the Altrurians" as a. scientist,
and discovers "several -new -species of
edible mushrooms." His skillin making
drawings of them in their natural col
ors gains him' great renown. . „ \ !
Mrs. Homos,' the Altruriahired Amer
ican woman, who writes the letters de
scribing :'* these * events, . professes
throughout tt> be as. fond of the Altru
rtan way \6f living "as _when she-was
first charmed by its simplicity and>lack
of strife. ? But -in* the last chapter, sho^
half • reveals •' a feeling, of homesickness \u25a0
which leads one to .suspect- that she
would gladly be back in the ; turmoil
and "illogicality" of American life; and
that- only herVloye; for her Altrurlan
husband prevents , her ; returning to It. i
' Mrrr Howells*. 7 introduction is very
characteristic. : He gently criticises his
letter" writer, and r defends < American
institutions > from i their . attacks ' in "> a" 4
manner which; is as : humorous as It \ Is'
mildly sarcastic. \u25a0 His pen has "lost
none" of -, its': cunning, and'his^frlends
and 1 admirers.will! lnclude as many peo- ;
pie of this generation as of the last
20"
\u25a0By Oaresee E. Molford. ' niutrtted by V. C-
Wyeth an<l F. E. ScboonOTer. Pablltbed by
tte Ontlsg company, New York.; Price $1.50.'
"For .a number of seconds they sized
each other' :up/ Hopalong ; quiet and de
liberate with 'a .deadly hatred;* Thirsty
pale and furtive- with a sensation hith
erto unknown' to him. It was Right
meeting •.Wrong." and. Wrong lost con
fidence. Often had Thirsty Jones looked
death In the i-' face* and •; laughed.'.' but
there "wa* ;,something in , Hopalong's
eyes that made his flesh creep. -
"He glanced quickly pact his foe and
took in the scene: with one flash of his
eyes. Therewas .the crowd, eager, ex
pectant,*- scowling.^ There were .Buck
and . Red, , each -\u25a0 lounging. '. %gs lnst - 'a
bowlder, \ Buck Con his rlgrftt, I Red; on
his left. ; Before him stood the \u25a0 only
man. he- had over ';*: feared." Hopalong
shifted = his .', f eet -' and Thirsty,', coming
to; himself : with a start, smiled.": Hi«
ner%'e had -been" shaken, f but ; he> was
master -,of: himself once more. 1 '
".•Well!* he; snarled, scowling.' .
: "Hopalong. made no • response, . but
stared him In the. eyes. •*! * : 'g.
"You're a : ; liar!*, shouted' "Thirsty,
reaching. for. his gun:,
."The '.movement 'was; fatal, {for before
he 'could i draw 'the I Colt \u25a0 mi Hopalong' s
holster, • leaped i but ' and - flashed - from.
lt§;owner;s; hip ;\u25a0 and -Thirsty; fell Bide^
ways," face down;;* in the dust' of : the
,atreet^mHßflMS9Hffii - r;~;'r ;~ ; ' -'" ;' '
"Hopalong started toward ,the ". fallen
man, but" as < he/did so- a j shot- rangjout
trom} behind : the Vstore^ and ; he* pitched
forward,, stumbled-, and 'rolled -behindta
bowlder." As; he stumbled: his left hand
streaked: to"? his , hip, -and v when : he? fell
herhad ? aVgun^in I i each-hand:" j£ r :
: This; ls;what';jhappens!ln; every chap
ter , of .Clarence • Mulford's jJ*Barr—2o." a
book t in which. Death ; lnlhls'suddenest
form ifstalks'j'on^ every page-^-lni which
the cowboys earn thelri $60^ a'fnibntb
by assassinating their fellow workers
from : ranches * and ~-t each
man; "owns? a \ private 1 graveyard."J (One
marvels^ how, after • they r have; bought
the! r \ ammunition \ they/can \u25a0 pay for i the
enormqus < quantities ,of whisky they
consumeT^^PHß^B|H \u25a0KbSBBpBBw
In this book, ; when ;;'av quarrel , is
'started •"» the ; reader,; Is -j neve r j d ls appo in t
ed, as in"*other^books^of>lts"klnd,y,by (
a* reconciliation {"every : quarrel fends ; In
a -death. In Uie i first .**, two? » chapters
three-;meni!are "killed-.^ln'tthe: third, 12
bite, the^dust;" and :, the ; numbers -go ;up
and ?down* throughout k the >at6ry,"< from
a -hundred or :i morel in^ oh© '^chapter " to
a handful of Indians In .another. :
. Hopalon»r-.Cas»ldy,-' a '; cowpuncher
with „ aVgame . leg -, and s a > ready ffun.i is
the ; chief assassinator;,'^ he lV' is >- ably
backed-; by^ Buck . Peters'/andf ßed Con
nors 'and theV'rest '-'\u25a0. of '\u25a0* the Tbuckaroos
fromh the - Bar-^rSOf. ranch.?.^These ggo
through "the adventures of
;cowboy,.'story, with ; the \u25a0 actlonf a; little
bit .faster! than usual "and I :; the "results
a little; moresangu^ary..:-'v^V:^;;y' ; ,
The Bar—^2o boys," about nine i in num
ber,;;;are- distinguished" from'; the .'men'
from other ranches; only, by;.thelr^supe-,
rlor. accuracy of aim and j a tendency; to
ally] themselves, wltht the cauie of right'
whenever; there; is" a choice. ; . ' . "
At ' one • time, after/one .of ; their -num? .
ber has} been playfiily .byya;
man. from the^C— SO; ranch, they sur
round the murderer - and ; his ! 12 ; friends
In a saloon where the -latter have" been"
celebrating 1 , and.; Hopalong-CCassidy
opens: the game Iby -shooting y holes ; in
the front, door ' In » such : a\ manner, as 'to
f ormVliis v own ?\u25a0 initials Tand; thus ,'\ show
those within who is doihg:;th'e;work.--^
'\u25a0-.'. The\ fray ends with*, all :\u25a0• those c Inside
dead ari*d ' all those . outside, wounded,
but ; alive. \ "\u25a0;. ; — . .-.'.' , : \u25a0\u25a0' . ' ' - •-: { - .
At another 'time, after. Caasldy • and
Red Connors have been'falsely accused
of: horse;- stealing, -and- only,
lynching at the hands /.of, the ; -Cactus
Springs, vigilantes ;• by some dexterous
gun ' play, they '; return -; some 5 1 8
friends; and set flrel.toAthe "town i and
klUYcvery- last one of ..the inhabitants,
without: the loss of'a'nian. V. \ ' \u25a0" .
• The :•\u25a0 most" .wonderful; exhibition of
shooting,' ho wever.V" is Preserved for. the
last' chapter, but, ; strangely ; enough, \it
does > not end In 'a' funeral:-.-'-.' r\u25a0: :."'rV
.- "Red also . threw ; guns «,. to : Hop
along, who caught them in ; the air and,
turning, faced Tex, who 'stood ' white of
face and completely lost'injthe forget
f ulness -of /admiration and /amazement.
The -. .sun's 4 spun- again on his fingers
and "a . button ' flew; from' the, buckskin
shirt of - his ; enemy ; -\u25a0'.- another 3 tore;- a
flower : ; from ; his '•. breast"-and 'another
drove ] it» into Uhe ground at * his; feet : as
others! stirred 'his ? hair and cut "the
buckle : off his /pretty sombrero. 1 ; Tex,
dazed;- but wise enough " 4 to; stand^'quiet,
felt'; his belt s tear; loose" and drop > to ( his
feet, -felt. a"spur. rip; from its'strapjand
\u25a0aw his cigarette * leap f rom>: His Jips.
Throwing his guns to Red,' Hopalong
laughed and abruptly turned; and was
lost' in the crowd.";.;
.. The : b c ook . is \ fairly = well written as
such books go, and the action Is- so
rapldj. throughout :thatr>there Cis -some
; excitement r in it- * ; TheY only "i woman
Avho^ appears . in > the ' : story -. lastsiS but ; a
few. pages; she pretends to\be a tender.
footifrom" the east, but "turns *out to
an ' impostor, and \u2666 nobody : falls in \u25a0 love
with her— which isunusuaLV;'"
';Mr.-Barnesy American,"
"A •eqnerto/'Mr.sßtmfi.of . New York." • By
• Arctlbsld . CUt? ring * Gnater. < - Published • br
: Dodtf. Metfli^ Co., S«w Yorr.>Prieo |LSO.
,When"ilr.;Barhes of New^ York' V ap
peared >20; years v orfso „\u25a0 ago kit =,was : a
phenomenal*' luooam. :; On* . could not ; in
a. day*s£ journey,;. nnd£ a ; single '> person
WhoVwouldTacknowledge"? not
read 111 1 tfjcThes bo ok |was ! h~OTCllng| irielo
'drama,'-^.bi}t >;« cleaV|Tandjs! healthy fg and
mannerisms - and :£:«ncral|chcaphess, 3 |iit
had|th**merltTojE tttJlihg^aj goodf story,
and holding, tha attention ; to: the: last
vrord, ;\u25a0 Barnes^ was an example of: the
etrennous \u25a0? American ; and ,. we are", glad
Indeed to make his acquaintance again.
X; The* two ? happy /couples~-Mr. Barnes
and his fiancee. Enid, and Edwin Aus
truther/and": his :r bride, V Marina— fwere
lef Vi in (seemed j a? safe~and! happy
oondltlon; of -.'mind "'and body/onHheUast
page ; of ;."ilr. i Barnes (of ; Ne w Yor k.;*/As
they" . all jJeaverV Corsica ir< Mr.',;.; Barnes
scents f danger, fandt iii >: this , : book , •1 1 \u25a0; Is
one, 4 lolng J complication',: and ; ; entangle-'
ment,"; straightening; out/the 'new/ venf
detta^; arid Vail;', the'? terrors i and' horrors
that.;: follow; In' Its ; wake. ,-
;': The ;: book '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 is -just'; as - poorly .< written
as :i its i' predecessor,' but:' somehow^ one
ra ther}; dislikes v to -:hunt ; foriflaws" slns In a
book which Us jso \ amusing; 1 and . not ,bad
enough"' to /do anyydamage.-. ;\ " \u25a0\u25a0:-: ,
,; Mr.'s Gun ter: was "a 'born .". story : - teller;
it -is fa : great' pity : he 'died: before; he
i knew ? of ; the \u25a0\u25a0' success i, of this/ J hU ; laa t
iti^ni^ffica^tiil
?Va By J Gold-win^ Smltli ." -i Publiihefl .si blithe | Sl«*.l
' mlllsn ! compa nj, ; New j. York.?. Price j6O j cenU.l
forms of ia"» letter| to sayiabour^
frUsnd.v Goldwin Smith, -D.~l#.jO», ''-author'
iof| »| great | variety. s of $ works/?? ampn g
them "Can ada and the ' Canadian Ques
tiqn.'V 'uVlrish y-; History Vands, the"?. Irish
Question". and'."ln'Quest of Light,"; has
given -to ». the *, public ', a 1 new sbook"?en
titled '-'Labour jC. and •Capital.'*, '>' It- Is a
birdseye -_revlew;6f t the entire Industrial
question '} with reference to ' the
signs. of Impending^ strife, -y As .a. plea
for^patient consideration Cof; some ad
verse^critlclsm, : the > author v/jalls ; at
tention'? to * the -i fact -'that ' his ? pen >\u25a0.de
fended^the unions .''under. the flre drawn
onftHem byithejSheflleld'outrages'^and
that: he i"stood*f on j the , platf ornaiof "the
national agricultural union by the side
of s Jeseph^Arch.". ?v? v , ' •
\u25a0,The 7 author.! insists ithat- what; he ihas
to7say a applies ft«j those whp labor .with
their bVains as well as those who work
with ;tbclr w hands. "Labourers ,wlth T th»
< bitten/"- as well--«jiilab6arer»^wjtliith«,
f hand,'*.' *#+> Smiths "hay» their - : suffer* \
ings - ana their grievances, reel wearl
:n«Bß,"fwould-like: shorter \u25a0, hours. . and
liable" to R beinsJcnderpaid. /Of the
foremost-: among '. the > intellectual jbene
factors-pf mankind, not a^fatv, In fact,
bAva.been'areatly 'underpaid.? -• '.
In referring to tha relative eondltlocul
of living of '.the employer -and th*
employe, Mr. Smith strikes th* keynot*
of , th* failure of the attempts to m»k*
Ideal '- conditions • for th* worktajfta*n
at ; Saltalr* and Pullman. H* - say* that
the . men . do : not- feel • f re*, \ and : so thm*
philanthropic movements h»v* faiUd,
despite the good Intentions und*rlyl2X
them: . '. ' • '.-• \u25a0 \u25a0 :" ," / .
f After - generalizations i of : tho ; fuadrn*
mental -. relations \of < labor and . oapttal,
and a reoognltion of th* suocaas of tha
unions ' In % saaurlns; bettar ' ws*«a, th*
writer deprecates acts of violano* and
the ' attitude : that :'. strlHlng '.' unlonlits
sometimes take toward tha - men ..who
will work. Referring to strikes h*
\u25a0 says: \u25a0\u25a0 C. "vV ""\u25a0'•/ V-""^,.'."-. :: \u25a0 ''.' '\u25a0-!"
; "There would be fewer strikes if tha
Votes; were always taken by ballot and
every~ married i man '* had: two." .
-An % analysis }of : the / progress of th*
labor tuilon. contains the -*tat*tn*atr
"Power, ' newly.* e won .; and ' fluahad \u25a0 with
victory,; seldom stops exactly - ; at th*
line of right.': From enabling i tho wage
owner; to- treat on ; fair -terms with . the
employer, unions seem to , be going ; on
to create for themselvei'a monopoly of
i labour. ? To ; this ' tha \ community j never
submlttad and never; can submit. Fr •«
dom ; of ; labour; is ; the ; rightful lnhezf
i tance of every \u25a0 man and the . vital in
terest of all.". .'; v" '.. /-- ' :.
- : Consideration , Us . given th* \u25a0 revolt ; of
society against trust* .'and y; corablnts
and also to the fact that strikers should
remembers that j they/ are | eonaumert as
. well as .! producers. Socialism t : is i ana*
lyzed, the oontentlon being that If car-
rled -. .but rt te ,- Its • full '- doV*lopm«nt "~£t
would • put ' an *ißn.<} * tot. tr»d»^iicn«, -~\
-Smith's -letter ; Is .a kindly, Just rw
i-ievy.- of .the Industrial* situation and
full of suggestion.
- - \u25a0-\u25a0 * $ \u25a0
'School and Festival Songs"
.\u25a0By John B. Shirley. Published bj tie Aaer.
\u25a0 " lean : book T company. New York. Pike jS3
\u25a0..' cents. \u25a0 : \u25a0 "\u25a0• .. _. _ / "
This little* book contains a collection
it a ones suitable for school use. so ar-
ruiid v ts be w«n «4teta4 ts?<|st*
dr en's c chortvs*. i Sfirw h Ihvtaf^ ' Va* li
supervise r iof xnesia •In Out MftMls «t
TTppcr Tror.' N«w York, srtflsuo— gtmt
oar* In ' th« ch«lo« of sulsjaota, ha»tojr
chosen tho« » only ytbJtih. •99«« to .tits
jrousv pupil. Th» w«rflj •*• ficq?!*
and the mnlodlu well marlud. }***{•>
Otlo Mnjg» and ioafi : fW ; apMiH b«t»»
day* ars laalaasd la thin vc&on^.t*
•ld*s «taers anpropr Ut» U tha tMMQsv
a» w*n *s th« w»»a»n Xa tzmj *i
these \u25a0onrs Ito (WriOf tea tttutea
toQ» vku «B6^ mtuna.
<a&&ontorj : E£BKluß In toml
Znlogy^ ! '\u25a0 ~
io tostt. . - \u25a0 - .\u25a0 \u25a0 ..
• TiLIM US»or*tory vmatuA maOu* wmtU
sion tor th* pupil to aetasist ttxamit
through individual •fcicrmtion with »,
' typical member ' of \u25a0\u25a0 oaoh • Mitwl'yujf
and to acqulr* a first hand ksowl*djfi
or the prooes»*s aad 4hT*crtart**lm *t;
that type. Th •• types sal »ot»d ftff« nub
as mar be readily obtained ia aay P*r*'
of > the Toountrr.- ".Tho' dirtjoUoM hfo»
study are clear and tzpUett anA a« «»
arranssd that the pupil will \u25a0 h«v% tv
obierraiion classified and M« Aftts thor
oughly undsxstood, vifAmpU d{Mett«u.
for field work ar& al«» includad. JUts*
nato 1 aavea % throu » hou t - tht booi - AT*
left blank for "crrittaa xiotv to *• W*4^'
by tea pupil. .... ,;••\u25a0;• ;
"Missionary CrowtlJ of the Hethodlst
Chflpch"
'By H. K. CtmO. ma*bm& by Ima^tt *
\u25a0 Oriluun. CtadaaatL , Price S5 ctata. : 
. This U a small, nsatly rotttn nj>
book . of . 150 . pagss. belongrtnr . to tho
series:- "Little Books on Missions.". It •
begins - with . history of ' tho i missionary
work Cof ' the Msthodlst z Episoopal
church, from Its lnc*ption la lilt, when
, th* year's ', Income .; for ". thft I missionary
sooisty was $823.04 and its expenditures
$58.78. to 1900, when Its Income reached
th* • great * sum : of ". $2,000,000. . This tis
' followed by a more detailed account of
th* work In tha foreign and horns fields,
~ Mexico ;'and * Canada," South »
"America,* Africa, » Asia," Borneo. Japan,
th* 'Philippines,- etc. The story is briefly,
told: of the foundation and varying sue- [
cess : of each" of these separata missions.
: and "is "! followed ;by ; ?«n ' appendix :'con-l;
Staining a summary of events -by,, decades
rand, tables of gains for , each y*ar sine*
the beginning.- PSH Xl
Beaks Received
.- ' ."The . /Openlnsl^, yista ;."; and* ' • Other
Poems,'i,'by;Leqnor« Crudace; '.The Pa
clflc Goldsmith.* San*Franclsco.,.
' "The* .Wobater? Juvenile Speaker,** '. by
; Liszte* ,/C."*-- Wooster; -Laird '&,* Lee,
-Chicago.- '•;-,? :'-': '-'- : - '\u25a0\u25a0 :\u25a0- ' V? . --<-'i y '
;- J"The^Bogie !Man.", -by .Ruth; Crosby
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; Dana ' Estes.' company.; Boston. -
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'.. "-"An American* Book of Golden Deeds,"
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i -/ "Revolution and : Counter>Revolutfon:
' or, '; Germany !jln', 1343,",. by^ Karl . ilarx;
H.'Kerr &. Co.'. Chicago,:
' "The'Amerlcan^Esperahto,? by Arthur
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