Yet he braves everything for the 'ideal,' which he fancies, if realised, will release others from the yoke of injustice and tyranny.

Few people have any 'ideals' at all nowadays;--what they want to do is to spend as much as they like, and eat as much as they can.

And the newspapers that persist in chronicling the amount of their expenditure and the extent of their appetites, are the real breeders and encouragers of every form of anarchy under the sun!" "You may be right," said Helmsley, slowly.

"Indeed I fear you are! If one is to judge by old-time records, it was a kinder, simpler world when there was no daily press." "Man is an imitative animal," continued Reay.

"The deeds he hears of, whether good or bad, he seeks to emulate.