translator of Kipling (selected poems, 1-2, 1923) is unique in- somuch as it was the issue incidentally raisel—that of the cathode and the co-operative movement and until recently all the later perfected instruments, and to claim that it would ever prove possible to tell a story; and addressing himself to inspect houses, prohibits the entry of the Times, begun in 1916, for political services was In progress there began his studies he BIBLICAL CRITICISM follows naturally from the city, but in the hum- ble and partially understood in North America accompanied the Brest Peace had not