The evening world. Newspaper, November 14, 1919, Page 2

Wied te 3 ratate Coal | fetenes bf the central competitive field, ‘not enter they from to-night. Patties cats” said Fuei| Pathizers and Treaty’s Foes, Administrator Garfield. Dr, Garfield | callea ‘the | was called. Garfield and be charged for fuel. participation, the operat- |leaves Washington with a verdict of demands for distinct success. the buck there be sleepless nights for the dip- . mediator, Tang —— a wih. retain (ho . that the labor empjoyees were quitters. headway and that arbitration, outlaw 4a iieinpsete aivcirce wo onsen) N¥gotiations,. according to F. W. President of oe Ini Piel, Whe: ptectded at the 0s operators, Mr. Siig’ these operators favored the tetlcolin Of iadgotlations between | the miners and the operators in the| watt would | ‘the negotiations themselves } had an opportunity to meet | tives. of outlying dis- Washington to West Vir- Oklahoma to Montane operators’ meeting. Some tors, feeling that they of interest in ‘the pros planned to leave for @acvems of the conference depends into the parley ersived here this morning at the in- witation of Secretary Wilson. the strike of the miners has off, Dr. Garfield retains ell the’ war-time powers which the again conferred on him ie & representative of his presence may have ‘bearing on the price the consumers The im wages will in the ae wo ee the consumers’ coal same ® reasoning President's proclamation strike unlawfal points y of thé presence of a izers and debate by various members of Labér it wa"|range of Britiéh influence in the in an , : “ world has been_unsparing in its criti here to- |deal from the moment the intention strikers of the Prince to visit America be- a Re go. om, From First, Page) that #he union cannot withdraw | the shtornational as jong ws seven éharte tn most of the big offices have ‘and utked that the strike be settled n& Printers, meeting oat ‘he Hote} Astor, “expressed © troubles: have demoralized the industry Pettis City;"Would be ended’ in ten o from members of confer- which they had held with their submitted. ut exception, it was reported, nN ‘am are anxious to return to u submit the differences to ‘ arn “they are deterred, bow- Wer, by-the feur Abut thay will be tas of the fact (hat many of the ‘been gut of work for more | bag ist iy At is believed that the | smovement for arbitration will | oth and. the presemen will aoon tration of al) of the ques- involved The employers made clear that they would stand firm | that certain large printing ‘Dad broken away from the Km- Printers’ Association eontracts with the seceding | sans. the % York Lite ‘Maa! snembers RLY of the monarch himseif. The young ost Lak- Al- | that er com- | came—to return the visit of Presi- AWAY jt | can affairs and institutions. seal compu was Hit |not the kind of Prince one reads order dressed, haughty or superior sort ot} to- and a FES a eg PRINCE OF WALES. WON FRIENDS ALL ROUND AT CAPITAL Diplomats Had “yal Worried Over | What Might Happen While He Was in Washington. NOW BREATHE EASIER. Visitor Mixed With Irish Sym- and All Liked Him. | By David Lawrence. | (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning Wertd.) WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 14 (Copyright, 1919).--Visits of royalty ‘are hardly a novelty in Washington since the European war began, but | there is an especial significance in| the sojourn of the Prince of Wales at this time. Coming at a moment when agitation by Irish sympath- of the United States on the whole |, cism, the entry of a future King of England meant delicate treading. Yet Edward, Prince of Wales, No longer must i who probably worried a good came known. ‘The mission on which the Prince dent Wilson and get closer to the American people and their Govern- and dinners—those» who favor and those’ who oppose a partnership of nations—and {t cannot be dented |°mPany it. e{ that more than a few of our officic!| But the dhatinetly friendly way in folk were pleasantly surprised at the which Washington received the -|thoroughly democratic manner and of the young Prince. AMERICAN AFFAIRS. Ho looked « typical Oxford gradu- te and his conversation revealed a remarkable familiarity with Ameri- He was stiff, monocted, pine wbout—a over. person. He was a simple, straight: forward, laughing eyed, good-na- taped individual, .who hobnobbed with oMicials, diplomats, correspond: | ents, aud folks generally in the na-| torial capital in‘a.spirit of genuine fellowship. Those who are unfamiliar vith the democracy of British instituions land ‘the detachinent of the royal family from a part in the foreign or domestic policies of the empire were prepared to see ihe royal ego well pronouneed in the person of the Prince of Wales. But, instead, they saw a modest, retiring, shy young man who seemed as one watched him, delighted at the case and free- \dom with which it was possible for jbim to mitighe with Americans, If jhe has ever been uncomfortable over the burdens of oficial formality abroad, he seemed to revel In the uuller informality of the reception he got in the Nationa) capital. |SOME DOUBTED ADVISABILITY OF VisiT NOW. Visits like that of the Prince of Wales are arranged only after the most thoughtful consideration on the part of those interested in seeing that the right kind of impression. is made for the country as a whole, There were no doubt those in Eng: | land who wondered if the young Prince should visit America at a time when the League of Nations | | discussion was on the boards, | But the belief was that the treaty | would be out of the way before Oc- tober anyway, and so the Prince went to Canada first, His tour there | the|has admittedly strengthened the bonds between the Dominion and the mother country, a bond that had been slightly weakened by misunder- standings during the war, The future King of England had in many respects a much more diffi. With respect to Belgium there had been an outpouring of sympathy for by |the little country that bravely with- stood the German onslaught and a large moed of praise for the heroism so, thei realities, And a part of this, as observed in Washington, for instance, is to recog- nize facts and imstitutions as they are. Those who were predicting at the outbreak of the war that not @ crown would be left in Europe are now awakening to the realization that Europe is fond of its royalty and all the orders and customs that ac- was unquestionably a success for it | cult task than the King of the Bel- ’ STARVE ALL EUROPE TO MAKE BOLSHEVISTS, HE T the world would be promoted if Bng- land gnd the United States were prevented from and fuel to cohtinental and the peoples of those coun- triee be brought to a state of ac- tual mufferi alleged official text of a Bolshe- vist “General Order” August, and, according to the Gasette of Lausanne, which «ub- liahew it, circulated secretly practiogity every country of the world: The mrpposed Bol der,” the Gazette poin serts that increased mfffering of “the lower classes” is the best mediam of promoting the prin- ciples of the Soviet programme. sae eee | lish royalty as undemocratic and un- | representative of the march of mod- ern republicanism. DOWNFALL OF KINGS FAVORITE THEME OF ORATORS. The downfall of all Kings and Princes had been a favorite subject orators, ahd speakers on both sides of the political Cofigress didn't always make an ex- ception to that generalization, Since the League of Nations debate has progressed in the Senate coin-| cidentally with those developments Europe, rather strikingly the diMoculty of making the world over in @ year or has been a« sliding back to jor war in internal continues, war.” not done law, 06." clared sult in ke declared.” to in trude Congress in home of th he bri place plaint @ of Wales had to face a tradi. to be indifferent to Be ie Bydney isait sa Prinee of Wal mark of tolerant respect for Eu- ropean institutions was a tribute to the engaging personality of Ed- ward, Prince of Wales. DRY ENFORCEMENT AND WAR DRY LAW UPHELD BY HAND (Continued From First Page.) That 1918, was for a few days newspaper sendation In thle alty, b at ea “44 to say that until the | declaration of peace, Congress has power to deaf with a matter directly arising from the prosecution of the “The statute by its terms was not to end until the President proclaimed demobilization. That he certainly has Tow, tut in his understanding of the at ‘This prohibition is not permanent, since it will end when peace ts do- the plaintiffs in first case will lose thetr whiskey by mere delay cannot be. the taking of from the plaintiff in the second case (Jacob Ruppert jr.), ing beer it can be do-aleoholoimed at once even though at a loss or it may under refrigeration till peace 19 “Whatever jystioe there compensating the plaintiffs lows, it is not euch that courts will) make it @ condition upon the vulidity of the law." At the end of the Hand quotes the decision of ‘Brown in Rhode Island the sale of 4 per cent, ground that War Time Prohibition js urftonstitutional and remarks in con tradiction “with deference {t appears my the he Kigheenth Amendment giving a year's grace did not in- upon the existing powers Untrammoled possession power to wage war.” OCTOGENARIAN WINS DIVORCE FROM BRIDE, 30 Judge Webb, of Bridgeport, Conn., to- | granted an absolute Samuel H, Rundle, eighty-six, a million- from, Gladys, thirty, bis bride bf a than a year, left the home of her hus- Jon the wedding nigh she brought a sult for divorce in Hrldaeport. the, wedding, having taken ground of Intoler die answered the sult with @ cross co asking | for grounds of infidelity, His complaint charged that ria wit Was married under the name of Coating, | when she wa A. Toovey cvaled heen f him, furnishing food Burope it iw stated’in the dated last st “or. out, as- which reveal was more than a ho may be right or until he does, it en- the Tt does not re- the brewery | As to its exist- y be in for their decision Judge | ‘beer on the of but it left Congress of its divorce to The marriage A month Conn, on ™M) the a @ivoree on the Judge | permitting | Run- | Wun ‘WIFE ACCUSES MAN WHO DUPED HER AS Alleging Reynolds repute. alleges, prior “the County) and engraved’ a high station married him of Newark A mansion inence. married life, she no children. Reynolds written up York, Forty 1866, uated in law Manhaitan tain in the ) Davis untib Ireland, 103; Labien cs ween” tac wife ot} wit" a MRS, ETHEL M. REYNOLDS, WHO SUES TOM REYNOLDS NEW POLICY OF REDS WHEN RIGHES PROVE MYTH General Order Circulated Through- out World Urges Preventing Food and Fuel Reaching Needy. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. spread of Bolshevism ‘throughout “TN Mrs. Ethel May Reynolds Asks Annulment When Stories Prove e to Be Myths. mony was performed by photograph which he showed her after their marriage, be as mythical a# his worldly prom- After various ways, | and she left him April 22 of this year, Prior to their marriage, she says learned Reynolds named as corespondent in a divorce suit instituted by Jacques Bustanoby, the restaurateur, Julius Chambers, in which it is stated he was born in New York City in He went to Nashville and grad- Ho tx named in the article as Presi- dont of twelve ‘The defendant was formerly a Cap- | Guard, Decision was reserved. Decision was BOWIE “ENTRIES. nweie Slater Finches, ae pe mike ee de THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 19 MINERS STILL OUT; WAIT FOR SETTL EMENT OF WAGE, SC REYNOLDS”; HRSHFIELD NOW GOES WTO RECO OF RE AIMRIL |Not Asked to Produce Inquiry | by City Into Grand Jury Foreman’s Activities. MONEY CLAIM HELD UP. Commissioner Tells of Inves- tigations Into Sea View and Harlem Hospitals. Commissioner of Accounts Hirsh- field when asked to-day if he had anything more to say with reference to his appearance before the Grand Jury yesterday, and if he had been requested by the Grand Jury to sub- mit any other reports to that body, answered; “No.” "T), have not received any new subpoena mor have I been requested to pring any, other reports to the Grand Jury,” he said. ‘I have been busy in this office for the past twenty-two months and have made a lgt of reports and taken a lot of testimony. In one investigation I made I took testimony concerning a certain Assistant District Attorney, bot I have not been asked for this testimony. Nor have I been asked to produte the report in the files of that she had been de> |’ . edived by his statements prior to| mal estimate.’ thelr marriage as to his worldly sition, Mrs, Ethel May Re: three to his marriage to her. During the courtship Mrs. Reynolds |;,45 grawn out of the City Treasury, says ae b pssipgee told her he was). still has pending claims against nator Teeynolds” = (Kings that he was a former United States Ambassador to St i ni Petereburg, Rusvia, and that ‘he bad| wich this Larcpegen cog tty been grunted a Wuropean title. visiting cangs, His she testified, were “His Excellency, Hon. Thomas L. Reynolds.” Mrs. Reynolds ts a California girl and says she met home State through a mutual friend and that, dazzled by his talk of the Reynolds in her he occupied in life, she May 27, 1918. The cere- the Mayor in England, a miniature she said, proved’ to less than @ year of she say she learned in his true reputat had been The couple have has bad his biography in “The Book of New Years Recollections,” by im 1888, it further states, realty cdrporations in 6%th Negiment, National Judge eser ci nda edo by . Mock ‘rong ier Penel: My Dear, ig oe on Roads Purse: f ie ehitte, “4 entry Me Thret-year-olds and neve: ‘and RACE-Taree-yoar-okis ‘be, miss ee e bial Grand Jury investigating “over- twenty-two years old, No. 145 West| shadowing crime” evidence. 69th Street, to-day appeared in Su- Preme Court before Justice Davis for|duce the report on file’in this office an annulment of her marriage to|made by the Capt. Thomas L, Reynolds, fiftystwo|counts upon an inwestigatiqn of Mr. years old. «Mrs. Reynolds, through her attor- |architect , Edward H. Burger, alleged that | building of a nurses’ home at Harlem her husband was a “comm@ gam-|Hospital and the letting of the con- bier’, and that an establishment he|tract for same to Luke A. Burke & maintained at No. 35 West 68th Street|gons Co.” continued Mr. Hirshfield. had been raided by the police and|“Nor have I been asked to sub- convicted, serving months in the Tombs. She further) ;eference to the claims Mr, Raymond charges that he furnished two houses | yr, conducted by women of questionable City of New York. This investigation He was divorced twice, she} ows that, in addition to the many ieason, | gidered essential to the work of the i}in answer to subpoenas issued to of- this office made by the Commissioner. of Accounts concerning Raymond F. and his activities as an arch- iteaé Mf connecton wth the erection by the city of the Sea View Hospital on Staten Island, which, I am in- formed, cost several times ite orig. ; Mr. Almirall is foreman of the spe- “Nor have I been @Bked to pro- ers of Ac- Raymond F. AlMrairs” wettvittes: as in connection “with mit the result of my studies with Almirall is making against the thousands of dollars Mr, Afmirall the city for alleged architoct’s com- missions, aggregating $345,000, of owed $225,000 as being unjust against the city. 4 “With reference to my trip in the Catskills, Which lasted from Friday noon to Monday night, the total ex- pense incurred for three city em- ployees, including myself, was $81. 1 wish further to state that in the hurry yesterday 1 omitted to state that one of the questions I had to look into was the method of assess- ment of the city’s property by the towns and villages where the water- works and reservoir are sttuated, and to understand the subject I had to make pezsonal observation of the property. “Another fact I omitted to state yesterday, and that is that In addi- ton to having paid myself the ex- penses for my nieces, that I did not charge to the city my own oxpenses for the Sunday during which we were out.” ‘The Commissioner refused to make any further comment at this time, but said that he may in the near future have some very Interesting disclosures to make. There were no Interrogations of witnesses before the Extraordinary rand Jury investigating the “Over- shadowing Crime” to-day, but it was known at the Criminal Courts Butld- ing that the members of the jury had been called together by Foreman Admirall in another place and were taking counsel with Assistant District Attorney Smith as to proceedings to be begun next week against two pub- lic officiais, one of them holding an elective office. According to the attaches of the Grand Jury, a number of papers con- Grand Jury have not been furnished ficlals holding them. In the instance of the elected official in question, members of the jury were told that a defiant answer was made to the subpoena server presenting the de- mand, Arrangements were being made to- day, it was said, to give the persons who have ignored subpoenas a chance to appear before the jury Monday and Tuesday and explain their con- duct. If the explanation was not satisfactory to the jury, it was stated, the offending officials would be taken before Justice Weeks, who impanelied the jury, for a public explanation, eee as he applaud, applaud, if you have a knife of this treaty.” official transcript of his speeches as | said, after having read the reservation "RESERVATIONS MAY COMPEL WILSON 10 REJECT PEACE TREATY submit to the league any domestic Tribiinal. question, such us immigration, 4 N labor of tarity WASHINGTON, 14.—Validity of The Monroe Doctrine not to [the Ohio Constitutional ferendum (Continued From First Page.) be impaired by any decision of the | Amendment under wich Federat —— bar whos: (0 1 40, teeral ndvieor: Constitutional Prohivition Amendment —Article 10, merely ad » Iwas President started his fight against} and the right to ise Ameriean [Nas submitted to the clectorute of’ that the reservation, which says: troops or naval forces under the |Si#te Mast week and defeated. by them linen, Sinited States wseataed leuge te foot With Congress, is to be determined by the United States Se calbatton ender tiie: Grovis 5. Dominions or self-governing ina Of Afticls X10 peoserts on -orerear) Ore mitted to vote in any dispute to |nati, tiled appeais with the court to-day the territorial integrity or politi- which the empire or its dominions Jin provecdings brought by bim to enjotr dal independence of any other OF welf-governing columl.s I8 & line state officlaie from sulenhulng prey P . part. State ofits ‘om country or to interfere in cdntro: Tyo of those clauses ure designed| Federal Woman ‘Suitrage Constitutional versies between other nations, [to obtain for all members of the|Amendment to the ygters, "The lower whether members of the League [Yeague the sume reservation: that/court upheld the constitutionality of the or not, or to employ the military and naval forces of the United States under any article of. the treaty for any purpose, unless in any particular case, the Con- gress, which under the Constitu- tion has the sole power to de- clare war or authorize the em- ployment of the military and na- | bas been abandoned, it was ex-|iittee in the campaign of Fiorello val forces of the United States, | Piained. | But Administration lead- | Guarua for election as Prodideat of bad + |ers realize that unqualified ratifica-| 0.0 y, 4 Une shall by act or joint resolution 80 | tion is doubtful of success and they |New York Board of Aldermen declare.” | are therefore preparing a compro-{ The Non Partisan Lawyers’ Comeni(-” WILSON CALLED RESERVATION | "se move tee advocating the election of George A. REJECTION OF TREATY. “That is a rajection of the coven-! ant.” Wilson said at Salt Lake City. “That is a absolute refusal to carry any part of the same responsibility that the other members of the league ‘Those who heard his speech at Salt Lake City remember that h¢ also said, when there was some applause tread the reservation: “Yes, in your hand to plunge Into the heart This passage does not appear in the! put in book form by the Government Printing Office. And at Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 24, he to his audience: “|t means the rejection of the Treaty, my fellow countrymen, nothing less. | happen te know that there are some men in fav: of that reservation who do not in the degree realize its mean- ing, men whom | greatly respect, men who have just as much ardor to carry out the promises of the United States as | have, but | am calling their attention to the fact that IF ANY SUCH RESERVA- — TION AS THAT SHOULD BE | ADOPTED | WOULD BE OB- LIGED AS THE EXECUTIVE OF THE UNITED STATES TO RE- GARD.IT AS A REJECTION OF THE TREATY.” NEW TREATY MUST FOLLOW. REJECTION OF TiiIS8 ONE. And now the reservation has been | put into the resolution of ratification | which must be voted on by the Senate. | Further, Wilson said: “The rejection of this treaty means the necessity of negotiating a separate peace with Germany. That separate peace detwoen Germany and the United States could not alter any sentence of this treaty. It would simply be the Government of the United States going, hat in hand, to the assembly at Weimar and saying: ‘May it please you, we have dis- associated ourselves from those who were your enemies; we have come to you asking if you will consent to terms of amity and peace which will disassociate us— both of us—from fhe comrade- ship of arms and liberty.” There is no other jnterpretation. That is the issue and every American must face’ It.” As soon as Secretary Tumuity re- turns from New York the President | ie expected to get in touch, through him, with his leaders in the Senate and’ decide what is to be done neat. That defeat of the ratification resolu- tion containing this “knife thrust’ clause will undoubtedly be decreed is the belief here. RESERVATIONS OFFERED BY DEMOCRATS TO SAVE TREATY. ‘The Administration forces are go- ing ahead with plans for what they will do in the event the resolution of ratification containing the resorva- tions Wilson considers objectionable fails to got two-thirds vote and is thereby defeated. In that case, they disclosed to-day, ,they will offer | FUNERAL | on} GUTHRBIE.—On Nov. 11, SAMUBL J., be- loved husband of Frances Walker Guthria Services at THE FUNBRAL CHURCH (Campbell Bidg.), Broadway, at 66th at,, Friday, Nov, 14, at 12.30 P, M. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. RAEMISCH,—-AMBLIA. Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway and 66th st, on Sunday, at 2 o'clock, STEVENSON—On Wednesday, Nov, 19, 1919, MATILDA SWAIN, beloved wi of Lewis T, Stevenson, i ‘William 'T., Mra, Joseph A. Hart, Lewis ‘M. and Frances Irene 8t Funeral services at her lato re 54 Pearsall st. Long Imand City, on} Friday evening, at 8,30 o'clock, Inter ment at Greenwood Cemetery on Satur: | day, Nov, 15, at 2.20 P, M, Ava —Glack “lester Vewal | portzotio on ing reports of mo value to any ono joer, harelay even Nov, 23h on Ninth Ave. eee Peat dake et WA PED for Fra oe waite) i rin bi aig Rs at %, | programme of substituie reservations, These, Senator Hitchcock suld to-day, are as follows: 1—All members of the league to have the right to withdraw on'two years’ withdrawing to be the sole judge as to whether its obligations under colonies of empires not to be per- Article 10, voting, are understood to included, so that th can keep its record clear issues. Ths move by Hitchcock is not to be taken us an Indication that his plan} to attempt straight-out ratification Hitchcock has offered the reserva- tions at this time, fearing that adop- ton might prevent offering further servations and _gmendments, The Senate was in adjournment to- day on account of the funeral of Sen- ator Martin at Charlottesville Va., . but to-morrow a vote will be called on the cloture proposal advocated by Sa eadee. The Demperats wery |famout fteereh century -- Venetiam undecided to-day on their course of |? pital netion, as they fear it would prevent . them from securing a vote on their |?’ ** ae Rapeseed teaver tow own ratification resolution. ‘They ivaanid were expected to press for adoption the Democrats’ plan to limit debate Stock Exchange here states that Gabe = on the reservations. Our Big Daily S; and Saturday, GRocoLars. COVERED CHOCOLATE WHIPPED CREA A Wonderfully Big Eatie Special for Friday an LK Neos Se ata HIGH GRADE ASSORTED offer, at en AEB | GHIO'S “DRY” REFERENDUM GOES TO SUPREME COURT Constititionality of State’s Amend- ment to Be Tested in Highest notice, each member so ber to be requited to for the United others, covering the Monroe Doctrine and —_— 2 LA GUARDIA SPENT $183.47. ALBANY, Nov, 14,—According to tate expense statement of the La Guatdig Non-Partisan Committee, but. 8162. 4i. Was received and expended by the come, Ohio amendment, Demoe: Wingate as Surrogate in Kings Coutity recelved and expended $147,149.39 {6 clerk hire, postage and advertising, —o of the Lodge cloture motion re Carracete Pal LONDON, Nov ~Thirty-two thon. sand guineas ($160,000) wore paid at an auction wale to-day for a picture of St, Eustace by Vittore Cartaccle, °« TRIBST, Nov, 14.—A telegram to the riele D’Annunzio has left for Frid lov. 14th and 15t. S— The laa Saturday’ mor a BF Be Other Week End Attractions: ree euabied, bs {See jess than double CHOCOLATE COVERED NOUGATDVES—Thove 9, Ben, Bons and Chocolates We ic. wera OAC Ne te oe Cc tl ae a tn the container. - FUNERAL DIRECTORS. a FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Morals and Principles. By DR. BERTHOLD A. BAER. “Your success in business depends on what others think or say of yor establishment or your methods.” “The successful man knows that honesty of pur- pose and honest goods contribute more to success than ‘good luck.’ ” “Add to these hard work, efficient service, char- acter, strength and in! ity and you have the man who is happy because he is chosen to serve.” ; It was my good fortune to be present at one of the ~ regular meeti ings of the employees of The Funeral Church, Campbell Building, oe A at_66th wierd which was presided over he Frank E. Campbell, founder-proprietor. ‘ That I was surprised at what Mr. Campbell ‘said to his associates expresses my feeling only mildly. Until now I had thought that “undertakers” we something uncanny, something “pleasedon’ ‘ttouchme.”” I, as well as my friends, pictured an “undertaker” as a man with a sad face, wearing a long, black “Prince Albert Coat," with trousers three inches too long and a black tie two inches too wide. While here was an aggregation of men, acting like regular human beings, dressing like real men and talking about business morals and business principles. “Ever attended one of our evening funeral services?” asked Mr. Campbell. J had not. “Then come around to-night. You will find the building magnificently lighted by ‘standards’ of my own design. You will find every employee who i® any way Hea eas anything to do with the funeral service attired in ful “You will hear the strains of our electric pipe organ and the rich blending voices of our quartette. Won’t you come?” I did come and I heard and saw everything Mr, Campbell said. I also heard what the people said who attended the beautiful service, and looking over the almost in- describably beautiful institution I realized that all of this could have been built up only by giving real service, /