. Book of the Royal blue . onof various Asiatic and African countries inthe Exposition, these governments will berepresented at the Exposition by theirrulers. Among those who have expressed their determination to be present are: KingMenelik of Abyssinia; the King of Siam;Somdotch Chowfa Moha Vagiravudh, CrownPrince of Siam, and Ibrahim, Sultan ofJohore. There are also movements for visits ofrulers and members of the royal familiesof important European nations. In somecases the arrangements have progressed sofar as to amount to a definite assurancethat the person in question will attend theExpo
. Book of the Royal blue . onof various Asiatic and African countries inthe Exposition, these governments will berepresented at the Exposition by theirrulers. Among those who have expressed their determination to be present are: KingMenelik of Abyssinia; the King of Siam;Somdotch Chowfa Moha Vagiravudh, CrownPrince of Siam, and Ibrahim, Sultan ofJohore. There are also movements for visits ofrulers and members of the royal familiesof important European nations. In somecases the arrangements have progressed sofar as to amount to a definite assurancethat the person in question will attend theExposition. Among these are: PresidentLoubet, of France; Prince Henry, brotherof the Emperor of Germany, who paidthis country a visit about a year ago;Crown Prince Frederick William, son ofthe Emperor of Germany; the Princeand Irincess of Wales; the Duke ofConnaught, the only surviving brother ofKing Edward VII, of England; PrinceRupert of Bavaria and his wife, andPrincess Marie Gabriella, granddaughterof the King of WE swallow without the sauce ofreason a lie that appeals to ourvanity, and accept without doubtthe truth against us. StiIiditv is an atHiction, but if^no-rance a condition, possessing a readyremedy if judiciously applied and con-fidently received. We too often consider others incapa-ble of what we are unable to accomplishourselves. The strongest and most maturethought is often shown best in the ab-sence of its expression. CoNTEMiT is cruel, unnecessary andinhuman; those entitled to it are bettersulijects for sympathy. To not know a thing frequently meansonly that we do not understand it. CiKiEF only robs the fruit of youthof its bloom, but eats out the heart ofthe old. We cannot see the patches upon ourown pants, and should not notice themupon the pants of others. Too much prosperity affects somemen much in the same manner as toomuch food affects some animals. By respecting the laws of man anddoing justice to ourselves we uncon-sciously observe the laws of f
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