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Caption: Sophograph - 1889 This is a reduced-resolution page image for fast online browsing.
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/ c §oj>lwgn /'// »me litera production of his appear in print! How feelings of p 1 (tzr tniggle in his mind Will his readers be ple^ d, or will they c Has he hit anyone too hard, or are his witticisms flat ? These and mar its tions come to him as he awaits the popular verdict. 1 etors >rs of he SOPHOGRAPH are no exception. time; how-ver, we have done the best we know, and hope that our friends w look on our work with an approving rather than a fault finding eye. W H A T emotions thrill the man who sees for the firs im speak right here in our midst brings to us an espech exam c of the uncertaint of earthly hopes and ambitions. Ian\ ot prorniner men have died within the pas > > cars; but Logan was one o s— favorite son of Illinoi ' He was a man of common birth an anta* he made an enviable name for himself, and ma well be taken b my of pattern by which to model our lives. We will not at tern; others have done that already much more ably than we cou Jo bu simply give a few thoughts that his death has suggest L The TUM not« ly in the United ates Senate, but also in the R death is one which it v 1 be difficult to 611. We d hard to put a man into the position, but to fill | Uustrates Daniel Webster's rema to:; Jung man w professions were all so crowded that wa* > room >CK friend there is always room at the tot Thus * to make the most of ir I K\ given ab es rn of our beloved coun nan, letma) n« Ice < >ol fit ourselves that so we us \ m brave riotic an hard working man H h i, I !y took thing, as i amc a w *as noted. I'eo on hat t for the right, and a lit at hi* d< T H E death of John A. Logan, coming so soon after we ha ! 1 i H
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