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Show CONTRAST SHOWN IN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN VIEWS Paragraphs of Charles F. Thwlng In the Review of Reviews: The Englishman Is Inclined to trust no man till he has proved himself him-self good and true. The American is Inclined to trust any man till he has proved himself a scoundrel. The English tendency Is to develop the individual, the American to develop de-velop the community. England makes few laws and enforces en-forces them. America, in both state and federal government, makes many laws nnd enforces few. In England the criminal has few chances of escaping conviction, and fewer still of pardon. In America the criminal has few fears of conviction con-viction and many hopes of freedom. In one case the motto is "lie ought to be punished punish him." In the other. "GlvetkTT ot Pagination tl'x 1 rp' American work, ! l(ls thout V' T1 thinking of I'oiv consiston' - - L American tlThi'-: 1 rie EnelW.ni., . - uses the underst,,,,,, iean believes la ' tte oversta "1 t of truthfnC;m;'; sent, the rtght " second represents the "r' 1 mixing. l6e |