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Show Vr/l/lw/ mail hm'z writing Belgian pen/7k l Alml thus piuz'mfl l/ml rial/mug hihvmr, so filr_,‘l'mii diminishing mun/1mm if mule [hi/(7t ilx imprlmux fir/Y. Belgium. niliion of hmort am] hi III[111_\'7‘J‘, thou hart fall/1'11 hmm/h [he [)luri's of Ally/II, [VII-l "horn/7 I/Mf overwhelmingjr/rrc thou hast rel u ‘v‘rlui'ijj'mg rph‘mlom‘.' Thou haii perished, [mi thou hast hequmihml (I: an (trample of how men the in the muse of jiixiiarl Even if ihim rem"! 1m! Ir) he horn anew on thy ronsrcmml mil, Ihou will lice fur z't'pr in the lore of all men's Ivar/5. The cmmimrc 0f humaniiy shall be thy dwelling and thy lump/ii. POUR RENIJIBE IIOMMAGE 3 SA MAJESTE LE 1201 ALBERT 1" DE BELGIQUE 11'1'11 SE3 SULDATS. BERCEUSE HERo‘IoUE. CLAUDE DEBUSSY By SIR NORMAN LOCKYER MEN of science have been accustomed to look upon German methods in education and applied science as worthy of imitation, and in my address as President of the British Association in 1903 I pointed out the serious danger we were running in allowing them to outstrip us in these directions. But we now know that their guiding spirit was not the advance of civilisation but the provision of means for the destruction of all who opposed the inordinate ambition of the ruling class for world power. The story of the bravery which King Albert and his nation have shown in sacrificing everything rather than honour will be handed down from generation to generation, a monument to a great people. The present is one of misery and suffering beyond all precedent, brought about by unexampled brutality in waging war by means of destruction, rapine, cruelty, and lies rather than by the best generalship and fighting power. But a time will soon come when Belgium will rise like a thnix from its ashes and she may console herself with the thought that even in the distant future it will be recognised that the history of the world has been crumbled by her deeds and her determination to defend her honour. Her ellorts will be chronicled as a brilliant chapter in the annals of the human race . 424:2 1/ _._..‘ ' By SIR FREDERICK TREVES U Vilh grace Aspect he rose, and in his rising seemed A pillar of stale ; deep on his front engraver; Deli/)eruII'on sat, and public (are ; Am] prime/y [ozone] in hisfaz‘e yet shone Majestic though in ruin.~I'AIuDIsE Lost. WW J Copyrly/it {11/ I)ll7‘/t/l'l rl ("C in l'ALl , 131+ |