The Man of the Simple Life Is Coming Here

4 THE WASHINGTON TIMES SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 11 1904 r I I f THE MAN OF THE SIMPLE LIFE IS COMING HERE

they become useless and dangerous The only true distinction is superior worth Charles Wagner Whom If you would have social rank duly re A speotrd you must begin by being worthy Simple Preacher Who Commends- of the rank that Is your own otherwise Roosevelt you help to bring It Into hatred and Pfe Won Increasing contempt It is unhappily too true that to Visit America respect Is diminishing among us and it Attention certainly is not toni a lack of lines drawn around those who wish to he re ¬ H spected The root of the evil is in the President Said I Preach mistaken idea that high station exempts Some Brief Extracts hIm who holds it from observing the Your Book to My common obligations of life As we rise we boIlers that we free ourselves from From His Homely the law forgetting that the spirit of Countrymen obedience and humility should grow with Philosophy our possessions and power One of the chief puerilities of our time is the love of advertisement To Author anAlsatianTrans emerge from obscurity to be In the pub- ¬ Contends for a Breaking lic eye to make ones self talked of planted in Later Life some people are so consumed with this Away From desire that wo are justified in declaring Modern them attacked with an itch for pub- ¬ Into Paris licity In their eyes obscurity is the Complexities height of Ignominy so they do their great bjst to keep their names Ih every ROM the metropolis and mouth In their obscure position they subject of home tell little about the sovereign sea of modern civiliza- look upon themselves as lost like ship- effect of a favorite flower in the win- F tIon from the worlds heart of wrecked sailors whom a night of tempest dow or the charm of an oid armchair where grandfather ¬ sophistication complex has cast on some lonely rock and who the uecd to sit offer from Paris the have recourse to cries volleys fire all ing his wrinkled hands to the kisses ¬ city there has como a plea for a re the signals imaginable to let it be of chubby children Poor moderns al- ¬ turn to the simple life known they arc there ways moving or remodeling We who Says the author ot this appeal from transforming our cities our Iconoclasm houses our customs As the sIck man wasted by fever and creeds have Not content with setting off cruCore no longer whereon to lay our heads let consumed with thirst dreams In his and innocent rockets many to make us not add to the pathos and emptiness sleep of P fresh stream wherein he themselves heard at any cost have gone of our changeful existence by abandon- ¬ bathes or of a clear fountain from groat to tho length of perfidy and evon crime ing the life of the home Let us light which he drinks In draughts so The incendiary Erostratus has made again the flame put out on our hearths amid the confused restlessness of mod ¬ numerous disciples How many men of make sanctuaries for ourselves warm ern life our wearied minds dream of today have become notorious having nests where the children may grow Into simplicity- tar I destroyed something of mark pulled THE MAN WHO COMMENDED THE BOOK mon whore love may find privacy old A return to the sjrilple life Is no new THE MAN WHO WROTE THE BOOK repose down or tried to pull downsome mans President Roosevelt Has to Voice His age prayer an altar and the adjuration to the highstrung people of Rev Charles Wagner the Author of The Simple Life and Pioneer of a high reputation signaled their passage Not Hesitated Appreciation of It and Its fatherland a cult modern civilization As In ¬ far back I by meanness or- Author spirit of simplicity says Homely Philosophy short a scandal a I The Wag deed as the old Roman civilization the an atrocity ner in summing up Is a great ma¬ remedy was urged upon the blase mem- ¬ To this Insatiable deslro to live in the the latest fashion cnd rid themselves forgot this life they would call oack gician It softens asperities bridges ber of an artificial society who had their spirit Our ways are not their content I leave completely out of tho eye of the world Wagner attributes the chasms draws together ways ways In question of useless property at dirt aheap his wandering thought and say hands and wandered far from the If nature but the tourneys end remains those who lack the necessaries gradual disappearance of the old idea of ob- tem hearts The forms which It In message Is more pole of life Instead of filling tlielr houses with another sense Do not forget takes But Charles Wagners truth the same It Is always the One cannot with justice count the life of the home Jects yourberIn the world are Infinite in number plea for the simple life The guides seaman whether he In the of which soy Remember they gar appointment ait the club the play but than a star that the number malcontents those from Many young people he says when rush new never does it seem to us more admir¬ he gives Is the bread he feeds cruise under sail or on a steamship- whom hunger cold and misery wring them vith quite furnishings the races The home then Becomes a bx ad they marry listen to the voice of the as yet no r- of one able than when It shows Itself across upon To make headway toward this end with complaints Upward from a certain in ¬ that have meaning Wait sort halfway house where conies world Their parents have given them am wrong these things are often sym- ¬ to rest a little between two prolonged the fatal barriers of position interest- Provides Remedy for Evil the means at ou command this is the come fee or salary life becomes possi ¬ the example of or prejudice overcoming greatest yesterday Is a modest lfe but the bols as it were of a facile and super¬ absences It isnt a good place to stay the The philosophy of Wagner is pervaded essential thing today as and ble below that It impossible We new generation thinks It its obstacles permitting whom every It Is by frequent deviations from our have seen men commit because affirm ficial existence In their midst one As it has no soul it does not speak to those by too wide doctrine and suicide rights to existence liberty by re- ¬ thing seems to separate to a faith for route we have confused and com-¬ their means a and bro the a certain heady vapor of mun yours Time to eat and sleep and then understand by creed that had fallen under certain pudiating ways in eyes patri- ¬ one esteem a benevolence untrammeled plicated our life minimum They preferred to disappear its too danlty They recall the life outside the off again Otherwise you become as another one another love out the evils the artificial archal So young folks ef- ¬ another This Is the true social In pointing of many sepa- ¬ these make turmoil the rush dull as a hermit goes sam time suggests tho Too hampering futilities rather than retrench Observe that this to set up lavishly In Cement that Into the building f a life he at the rate us from ideal of the true the minimum cause of despair forts themselves And were one sometimes disposed to Words can do little Justice to the people remedy long writings are that the their sought His Just and the good that should warm would have been sufficient for others addressed to the people of France but and animate our hearts AH this brUsh- of loss exacting needs and enviable to o apt are they to the conditions of the wood under pretext of sheltering us and men whose tastes are modest And tho present day we Americans seem to hear our happiness has ended by shutting out fact that those who make the most the counseling of a Moses arisen In our our sun When shall we havo the outcry are always those who should find OF A WEEK ADRIFT AT SEA midst courage to meet the delusive temptations the best reasons for contentment proves Wag- ¬ Theodore Roosevelt has written of our complex and unprofitable life unquestionably that happiness Is not al ¬ S ner in terms of highest appreciation of with the sages challenge Out of my lied to the number c our needs EXPERIENCES the value and timeliness ot his prajjy light Has drurkeness inventive as it is of OF NORGE SURVIVORS for simplicity The author of The From the cradle to the grave in his now drinks found the means of auench I said to needs as pleasures con- ¬ ing Strenuous Lifo has the author in his in his thirst Not at all It might rather p IX dajsiatfeettin an Ovorcrowded hours so i guess we can spare some I proP 5e to see them aain where- into the sixth day I shall never know of The Slmnle Life 1 preach your ception of tho world and of himself the be called tho art of making thirst In- ¬ provisions upon he punched head tastily When open boat and four dsys without I the mans the sixth day dawned three book to my countrymen man of modern times struggles through- extinguishable Frank libertlnagc doe We had only a keg of water and a until he bellowed for mercy men struck work saying they ooold not Is maze food or water says the New Now pick up that oar and g to manage another Pasteur Wagner Charles Wagner a of endless complication Nothing It deaden the sting of tho senses No bag of ships biscuit but the urwettlsh- work as usual from of simple any longer thought It envenoms ordered the mate The man asked them if they were married men an Alsatian a hamlet the is neither It converts natural desire York World This is the brief record fetfew gave them twothirds of our sup- ¬ swung away without a word No matter they would not work Bur- ¬ nor action pleasure even Vosses between the rich fields of not not dying Into a morbid obsession and makes It of our terrible experience after the ply leaving us rattier lightly provision ¬ We caught a little raIn ter Look said Mr this is a gundy and the fertile plains of Lor- ¬ With our own bands we have added to the dominant passion Let your needs during the gale but it was soon spelled picture of my wife and little twoyear wreck of the steamer Norgb which edThus the sea spray and we began to feet old boy raine He was born at WlbersvIHe In existence a tram of hardships and rule you pamper them you will see we set out upon I am going to see again struck Rockall Reef On June 28 and sank our adventures the terrible pangs of thirst or die atrying I am working and suf- ¬ the district of Chateau Sauna old de lopped oft many a gratification them ultiply like Insects in the sun The A heavy mist upon sea fering any 600 passengers hunulov the Fourth Day Calm- as much as of YOI Now partment of the Meurthe since annexed No Adequate Interpretation more you give them the more they de-¬ with more than of her and we pulled to the eastward with go to work or Ill punch your heads to the German empire on January 2 I I mand He is senseless who seeks for crew At the dawn of day And so he did men went to 1 despair of ever describing simplic ¬ and the other boat alorfgsiafc Night felt the fourth the and the 1832 on a Sunday morning while his happiness in material prosperity alone a sea was again calm and as flat as a work again ity in any worthy fashion Alt of the The memory of it hangs over me like with clear sky and southerly breeze About 10 ¬ father was preafhlns in then Triage As well undertake to fill the cask of the We pan Our hands were fairly burned up oclock the wind being fav- strength of the world and a1l Its beauty wao an aWful nightmare 4Bho shockMjUu couldsee the other boat rising and orable Mr Bases contrived to rig a church In after life amid the busy Danaidcs To those Save mllllbos mlfngalJ1ae blur on tn by the ours It was terrible to throw rude covers of ¬ all true Joy everything that consoles crazy panic ISe praters M the sail from the a lot of scenes of his mind constantly R- millions are wanting to those who havo tW odes the i youp weight upon Paris feeds hope or ray of westward those raw spots when life preservers by piecing them to everted to the green valleys of his child ¬ that throws a thousands thousands Others lack a curses the selfish struggle for life the bearing at the oars but in a measure seiner light along our dark paths vsverythlng For hours nothing disturbed the quiet Then we hood days winding away to the low 30franc piece or a 100 sous heaving waves the overcrowded boats of the night but the steady click of the pain made us forget the lack ot all knocked off work and lay Where the blackbirds answer that makes us see across our poor lives- the food and water was down in the bottom of the boat to die horizon splendid goal Depressioa of Life of In- ¬ oarlocks and the heavy breathing of the It a sort of counte- one another from hillock to hillock the a and a boundless future and the starvation from a series rirritant Mr Basse saM nothing He knew it comes to us from people of simplicity Do you find life amusing In these cidents that can never be forgotten rowers Then suddenly we were gal ¬ was no use He sat grimly at the tiller trout leap In the xnoutnain brooks a vanized into life by a hoarse hail from On this day we were so weak that we for directing the of the soft light envelops everything whore the those who have made another object of days asks Wagner For my part while memdry endures could orir work at the oars in hour hour cure their desires than the passing satisfac- ¬ on the whole seems rather depress- ¬ A few minutes before the wreck oc-¬ our port quarter shifts Near sunset see heart la calmed the mind rested it we with the bare Finally I saw the tiller drop from his tion of selfishness and vanity and have ing and I fear that my opinion Is not curred I was on the lower deck talking At first thought that rescue was and bold to the horizons edge some ¬ I did not care where boat went Early Education- understood that the art of living is to altogether personal As I observe the to a sailor of our homes in Sweden and at hand but were disappointed to find body began a It was but little Mr Basso gradually newcomer more than a croak and died away fjor Into He was sent to the primary school of know how to give ones life lives of m contemporaries and listen the families and friends we had left that the was a third boat the lack of moist fell a drop I making for like ourselves to sing It I saw the pale and haggard of village education thence to Confidence and hope are in the opinion- to their talk I find myself unhappily behind St Hildas Then as dusk deepened ¬ the for and All night long we company the man the gold heR tao the Sorbonne in Paris In 1S68 he took of Wagner the essentials of proper liv- ¬ confirmed In the opinion that they do Struck the Reaf rowed in one of the sick men lying in the bottom fully but wit over the raiL For a A himself- ing We are not to say we live not get much pleasure out of things see silent as a procession of the dead of the boat rose weakly and saying moment he stared the expanse his degree of B and inscribed that Almost dead ahead I could the Goodby ort home stag ¬ at bare theology in more trying times than our ancestors And certainly It is not from lack of The sun rose red and fiery over a Im for of sea Then I saw a gleam opme as a student of in the Unlver huge crag whioh marks the Rockall- glassy sea gered over the side e moment ght ito uni- ¬ for things seen from are trying but it must be acknowledged- and still the boats crawled He was pulled his For a I tbe elty of Strasbourg While at the afar often Re ft although at that time I did not on in again dripping but insane versity the writings of Spinoza fell Into seon imperfectly We are but travelers that their success is meager Where know what it was refreshed bath of a day carried along in a vast move ¬ can the fault beT Bad Weather During the night Mr Basse had to A Boat at his hands and it became a continual Suddenly there came a rasping sound punch another head for Insubordination Lat feast for his soul to plunge into the ment to which we are called upon to From morning till night wherever we under our feet and then a terrIfic crash That red sun and the direction of the When the fifth day broke there were By chimineddy he hoarsely pages of the incomparable Bth ca His contribute but which we have not fore- go the people we meet are hurried wor- ¬ which threw me o l my bask wind means nasty weather said Mr not many of us who cared whether we rake up Ve re sated Bere God so much Im- ¬ seen nor embraced In its entirety nor ried preoccupied Some have split their sea run Basse However got good reached shore or not We seemed to be belief In became of In a second I could hear the wee a in a dream and were so weak we comes a boat by the ant portance he lost sight of the ne- ¬ penetrated as to Its ultimate ends Had good blood In the miserable conflicts of Into hull and felt the boat under us and unless throws that You daffy one oC pros- ¬ that we only logic we ago nlng the broken it ut almost fell off the thwarts every time aro said the cessity for a belief in man should have long petty politics others are disheartened ship settling fast under my feet off our course I do not fear it we swung an oar trate sailors lifting his lee and giving It was not until a return to his homo drawn the conclusion Death 1 aa every ¬ by the meanness and Jealousy they have I rushed to the upper deck and helped With only a biscuit and a glass of We had now been without food or the man a Lie down after a long absence where he saw his where the last wordand we should be encountered In the world of literature lower two boats Then a great sea came water for breakfast we kept right on drink three full days We could only But the kick his uproar be dead of the idea ship- work in shifts of 30 minutes but sac mother simply faithfully resigned to hor or art Commercial competition troubles and swept me far away from the all day long with the other boats not a minute seemed an eternity Mr awoke and cast his worn eyes Let us offer to hope the highest rev¬ my BaBe duty as he had always known her and the sloop of not a few The crowded I swam and swam until strength cable length away As night came down Colorless as corpses with bloodshot His taco bright- ¬ accomplishing dally erence he exclaims It we meet It In cnrrlcula of study and the exigencies nearly gone could hear the cries the weather fell to a fiat calm but in eyes and livid lips we still struggled- ened Up get to oars her work with a was I n hoi the tranquil energy which nothing wearied the shape of a blade of wheat piercing of their opening careers spoil life for of the drowning all around me and with the southwest there was a black bank Here comes help We are savedt or discouraged that the dIsquietude In the furrow a bird brooding on Its nest young men The working classes surfer every uplifting wave I could see the of clouds occasionally illuminated by Death Imminent The words of an angel from heaven a poor wounded beast recovering Itself would not have beep more welcome his mind which during IsIs university the consequences of a ceaseless indus- ¬ ocean dotted with dying swimmers lightning I There is one comfort whispered the we were rising and continuing way peas- ¬ Within an hour aboard the career risen to the extreme height its a trial struggle is becoming disagree- ¬ was almost gone when there loomed At 10 oclock it was as dark as a oarsman behind me If no help comes fishing Rattray Bay drinking had ant plowing and sowing field It I smack despair was calmed and he returned a that able to govern beoauso authority di- ¬ high above me over a towering wave pocket and no stars vcre visible We by time tomorrow we will be and to mr hearts content We of has been ravaged by flood hall is this free to his childhoods belief and simple or a minishing to teach because respect Is the prow of a lifeboat could occasionally catch the rumble of from our suffering got into Aberdeen two days later nation slowly repairing its losses and Vanishing Ahoy thoraX bellowed a hoarse distant thunder Here we heard that the boat t which trust healing its wounds Wherever dne turns there But I could find but little comfort in we had furnished provisions haul been After a brief period spent as assis- ¬ under whatever matter voice Catch this line An hour later the storm burst upon this thought wanted to live I in-¬ picked up by Ce guise of or suffering ap- ¬ is for discontent I the British steamer to an aged pastor of a vil- ¬ It us with a fiury of rain a strong gale upon living Se swung away wona Of the third boat nothing has tant little pears to us let us salute it Whet we The diversity and more than that Lifeboat Rescue- sisted I lage at the foot of Ste Odlle Moun- ¬ contrasts in social and tarriflc lightning > weakly but at the oars with ever been heard encounter It In legends in untutored the conditions give rope was thrown to me andl was m streaming blood twentyfour hours IB that tain Wagner accopteij a position In rise inevitably to all sorts of conflicts A To naka better weather of It We4urn with Anther songs in simple creeds lot us salute It hauled on board There wore onlyThird od the How we through that night and have finished us Remlrcmont In the French Voexon It is not primarily differences of class boats head to the wind to ride 1882 For it is always the same indestructi Mate Basse three sailors and myself momentary where he remained until By this occupations ¬ it out In the lightning blo the Immortal daughter of God and differences In the out in the boat at the time so we set about we see wwwwwww time he had accustomed hlmseelf to ward manifestations of their destinies flashes oould the other boats and lecturing in He The Best Religion rescuing othors Wo pulled out Oar gradually drifting away How to Reach Old Age The wwCurzons Splurge- preaching French which embroil men But which my I made his entry Into the great t that Johansen and Wllhelm Poulsen Wo shouted to thorn but our voices then Wagner has been asked to say what above nil things else hinders men from companions Tnen we got three world of Paris where he opened a Sun- ¬ religion is opinion here were evidently lost In the uproar bf the G G death Lord always enjoyed Hi repu- ¬ I the best It is his good understanding is pride Let us moro sailors and six passengers making The late Senator Vests day school giving only a few lectures that all religions have of necessity pride storm was due to no specific disease it was tation CUr a weUictcaefl mao but speak of the of the great sixteen all told viceroy of evenings certain fixed characteristics and each away from A Terrible Night the result of a general breaking down before he went to Indte s his Offense of the Rich Wo were Just about pulling indica- wardrobe was from beipe an te-¬ Vastly Increased Audience- has its Inherent qualities or detects lIe when we heard a gurgling God knows bow hard we worked that Of the vital forces the first far What offends me In this rich man tho wreck tions of which appeared as tar back as one and lass friends used to won ¬ 1885 he the reiterated Instances prefers that the question should be Is cry behind us We turned and saw a nigfct The twohour shifts in which we nse In at my own religion good passing in his carriage Is not his equi- IS The Senator Vest that most MIs- how he contrived to took so spick tot commenced preaching In the and how iwiy I man beating the water feebly with his labored had already exhausted us but expending friends know It To would reply page his dress or the number and sourians knew was a big little man but and span while so little for Rue des Arquebuaiors No G From this he hands as though half conscious He we stuck to it manfully and fought the clothes the Your religion splendor of his retinue it is his con- ¬ thoso who had seen him within the last tlfeae simple beginnings his congrega- ¬ is good if it is vital vas under the water almost half the gale all night without being able to Indeed used to be a Joke he ¬ tempt he possesses a great for-¬ live years were shocked to see how he it that grown and developed The at- and active if it nourishes in you con- That time catch a wink of sleep Day broke with- patronized Lane and tion has fidence hope tune does not disturb me unless I am he had lltenlly shrunk away Petticoat obtained tention his sermons attracted forced love and a sentiment of Wo nulled hint In and und that a high weltering sea and the wind still health began to secondhand bargains there But since ¬ badly disposed but he splashes- Soon after Vests him from the quaint obscure little up- the infinite value of existence if It is that was fairly weighted down with a belt of blowing wildly from the southward his return there te no looser any excuse allied with Is you me with mud drives over my body Men Mr It give way Major Dickinson late of the per chamber chapel of the Rue des Ar what best in against goldThats said Basse when had Sixth Missouri Infantry was in for that uncharitable Jest to- is worst be-¬ shows by his whole attitude that I damaged life preserver grown enough s e Wash ruebusiors to the handsome had of what and holds forever a light te each others ington accompanied His garments are now numerous and fore you count for nothing in his uyes because derisively Why ex- ¬ and the Senator day on the Boulevard Beaumarchalft the noeesaUy of becoming a- said Mr Basse didnt faces our provisions are entirely Department on tnisi costly He enjoys the honor of having new man you I am not rich like himself thls is what you away But tho man only got to get along as him to th War by the own Wagner is best seen In his pulpit a if it makes understand throw it hausted Weve ¬ clothe me righteously ¬ ness connected with the regiment Dur so of their reputa- ¬ tall broad shouldered commanding fig- that pain Is ft deliverer If It increase disturbs and Ho heaps sank down In the bottom of the bout well as we can Most of us have fami- department Buttering upon needlessly hu- ¬ ing the drive to the the tion and clientele that they make a Bismarck in size with a massive your respect for the conscience of oth- ¬ me He gasping and clutching his treasure This lies to care for and It is our duty to only tiptop swells ure Insults me gold act as men You see the other boats conversation turned on the subject of suits for and men bead that In its strength looks as If ers It it renders forgiveness more easy miliates and gratuitously It passenger and his made seventeen gone of distinction Is is vulgar uncom- ¬ have during the night It is not the Senators health content one might have been cast of iron And his tortun loss arrogant duty more dear not what within me but of us In all find tho boat was likely they have merely In Instead of bein with It Is Here that sunk but Im the same fix as an old darky valet as during his busiest days in the sermons uttered In his full resonant the beyond lose visionary If it does what noblest that asserts itself in fortably crowded yelled Mr drifted away let us pull hard and out In MIssouri I used to know rnd house of commons ie is now voice a wholesome ring In them these things it is good little matter Its the face of this offensive pride Do not Basse all that are strong enough man strong to eastward who died not long o said the Sen- ¬ with three two of whom prove have envy in There came u whine from the bottom ator The last time I saw him he WAS too something of the clashlngs of the name however nraimentary it may be accuse me of I feel none it is the oars Wo are danger from the or employed in looking after his wardrobe my manhood Is wounded when the ship goes down and the boat where the man with the getting very old and thin and I said garment has to be turned over heroic metal They rouse and startle when it fills this office It comes from that suction gold belt lay Oh Im so sick give me to him 9 hats the matter with yU brushed and carefully folded men the truo source It binds you to man And what about the necessary dis- ¬ wo must set out of this food for Gods sake Take my gold and Uncle James Deed know gorgeous Wee a call to arms lift their heads give I dont His Indian eve them and straighten their bocks and to God tinctions in life some one may ask Norge Goes Down do what you please with it but salt The doctors cant tell nothiu the special attention of an old Indian under As a of your simplifications me somehting to eat about It but pears to me It was anno servant who has been connected with He Is a practical humanitarian and In its dreams says tl e author result are wore lying lxtV Oh up said one of the oars ¬ believe got you n t going to destroy that sense of At this tlmo we within shut domlni I Ive the same his predecessors in the viceregal office therefore as he sees It a practical mans ambition embraces vast limits yards of the Norge Several mon sprang men Shut up or Ill Jam this oar complaint as old James had for the fifty present is tho difference between men which must down your pipes you know we On anothev occasion Vest ¬ yea Christian He deals with the but it rarely given us to achieve the oars and we had not got 100 Dont had re It is now Lord Curzons past Civil- ¬ great oven be maintained if society exists all to are all In the same boat turned to the Senate attar one of these wardrobe is nearly as extensive and ex- ¬ and future not with the things and than a quick at ship when fed Is bad ¬ is no more to be I have no mind to suppress distinctions yards from the she went To row steadily when well brief absences Senator Hoar of Mas- pensive as that of King Edward What ¬ isation he writes and sure success always rests on a down in a great whirl drawing a boat- enough but to row hour after hour and sachusetts four years his senior met ever else he learned in to 1U beginnings than the groundwork ¬ and differences But I think which gnawing India brought back of attreful preparation Fi that load of living dead after her Into the lay after day with hunger at him in the lobby and chide him good he has certainly put on flood time of a river in the peaceful val delity in small distinguishes a man Is not found In his your vitals Is a terrible thing naturedly for not attending strictly to But for the which things Is the base of t father Jey where nldezy meet above Its source every great social rank his occupation his drew vortex business when measures were compelled her toleDcancel all item social achievement We too often When the sea settled a few timber Effects of Famine being debated Youre a ng Bents Lady Curzon would aspiration to simple living says or his fortune but solely In himself It n- have Tho forget this and yet no truth needs two or three boatloads of res- ¬ came look Into man said Hoar to abaeT a sensation at the test court Wagner means the aspiration to fulfill More than any other our see has and the There an awful the o > more to be kept In mind particularly- cued were all the Indications left of the mens faces The eyes of some of them at such a time and lesva Ulon For this function she had the highest human destiny All of mens in the troubled eras of history antI pricked the main bubble of purely out¬ lows Coekr ll and me and r > pared a gorgeous mad for greater justice and more In ward greatness To be somebody great slIj3- begun to stare like those of wolves to handle these matters of I embroideries notations tho crises of individual life In a ship ¬ at ¬ ea light have been also movements toward present It does not suffice to wear W rowel straight away for the east- Some of them dropped and grew sick Youll never be as old a t eapeially for item by natives wreck a splintered twain an OAr any the mid not proceeded midday of day mi Vest It you live fifty years r I of silver thread a simple life and the simplicity of oWen mantle of an emperor or a royal crown ward but tar when Near the third the you 1 I puns scrap of wreckage saves us On tho were hailed by a one man Another peevish Bless was it nnleyod and times in manners arts and Ideas still what honor Is there in wielding power we boat containing OlIN fainted preparing for college before cattv ht must make it a very uncom- be- tumbling waves of life when every- ¬ twentyflight men four women two from suffering kicked blm brutally Mfc J keeps Its incomparable value only thrugh gold lace a and into the world said the rSest i garment to wear especially in thing seems shattered to fragments lot coatofarma or a l cause It achieved the setting forth in ribbon children A third with a great curse threw manIf r a feW hours of us not forget that a single one of thosu They came alongside saying oar saying that as he to you were hors In IM woeH1 r iem would nothing in- i high relief of certain essential aenti Not that visible signs are to be that they down his had a S Q poor bits may become eur plank of absolutely provisions not be as old a i said the isnrMft Hl compared with the Joy Of- I ments and certain permanent truths despised they have their meaning and Were without starve he preferred to starve right You and Coekrell see f WK i u women envious When If it is impossible for us to be simple safety To despise the remnants is de- us but on condition that they cover Well said Mr Basse we u there will never see age t > rtt r ut ihf >fl C mourning is over diuhtlesa moralization i 160 SU Kllftu Have you a wife and family naked lived as lively as I havo arini J n JV opportunity the forms our fathers used wo may mo- miles from and should be 1 iran an to in something and not a vacuum The Bacse have not man had vt i mijd 1 ¬ Mr I the ing sometimes that I Il satisfy the of so sizable or return to simplicity in all of sbdlety we find able to rea h thor in I remaIn In classes dis ment theY cease to stand for realities f rtyelght hverepllodMri Basse una with a woan nnlle U It i Then i it S I j4

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