davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11

and Prussian cabinets before commencing
legislative work. The late date of Il e
opening of the reicbstag, however, will
seriously interfere with The task before
that body.
Virtually nothing car be done before the
Christmas recess, but on the reopening If
the relchstag, the anti revolutionary bill
and the budget will be disposed OF, after
which thu reichstsg will nave to consider
numier OF important meas urrs. inc I'd
ing bl.is D5oviding for Dourse reform, The
suppression OF infectious diseases and the
restrict on of Immi ration.
In lie megnwhi e the big Center party
las air a -. through its party organs, toii
Prince HDheDlOhe on what condition he
can have it, support. In tina aDti-r-volu-
tionary bill, the Centrists demand Il new
law which i not TO be used any time
against themselves, rot against he Calh-
Ole religion, and it is stated upon good au
thority that These terms have been aC-
cepted.
Inc Agrarians, however, will cause
Prince Hnhenlohe a great deal OF veXt
tlo1. The National Federation of Agri-
culIuri>ts has formed org ,nlZ ,tlon o
regulate trade in Cereals which is merely
cloak for agi atiOn in f,vHr Of the exctu-
sion OF foreign breadstutf, Committees
have alre adj been appointed to OPP rate in
the diet and the reIcnstty, aud the sue
cess OF their efforts means the restriction
of American imports.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
Census Of Those Who saw GbostA

Fave you ever seen ghost' Such, IN
simple words, IS the extremely interesting
question addressed by the Society Of Psych
zeal Research to some Il, 600 persons. male
and female The results are included in
"A Report on the Census Of HalluciDa-
tions," published in the latest edition q
the proceedings of the society. The queS-
ton Of course was framed in much more
elegant and detailed form than the some
what abrupt inquiry into which most peo-
pie will translate II. but whether we call
the spook' living being, or AN in
animate object" or n mysterious voice, "
il comes TO pretty much the same thing so
long as there Is no external physical cause
to account for the phenomenon. And now
for the results out Of the Il, 600 persons
interrogated Is. $40 answered in the mega
tive. leaving only meager 9 per cent CT
people who had 5cen favored by extraor-
binary experiences This i at least con-
solatory 70 those who still belieTe in the
sanity OF the human race, but the relative
proportion OF men and women who saw
visions and dreamed dreams Is still more
remarkable Only 600 males answered IN
the affirmative, hut a. many q l-02s ie-
males. And yet there are some people who
set angry if il be asserted that women ara
more c-edulous and historical than men.
Clearly there Is some work for the new
woman" 20 do in the conversion ot h.I
rsurot!c sisters
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
An OUTLAW FORTRESS.
The Cliff From which the sizemore Rand
Shot Down Travellers.

On the left bank of the Holston river,
IN Hawkins county, Tenn, IA a cliff which
has some local fame IL is Of solid stone,
perpendicular fIom the base up and IL
something over "a hundred feet high. From
the top of &c the country Is visible foI
miles and miles. afIording "A grand view
of the hill, mountain and stream. a few
feet back from the edge are st,n pininly 70
be seen the earJhwoIks forming the rem.
devious Of the celebrated SiZemore and his
gang Of desperaGoes.
From the top Of the cliff they command
ed fun view Of much used public road,
together with two fords above and below,
and IA great number Of hapless soldiers as
well a. private citizens who had lucklcssly
incurred their anger fell victims 70 their
unerrinS rife bullets as they attempted TO
pass all unconscious 81 danger.
Very near this cliff IL a little cave az
least a mile deep, on the sides Of which
are written the names q once prominent
people who have long since passed away,
the dates running ~ perhaps hundred
years. In one OF the Caverns is a perfect
little table, formed Of flat rock During
the war this cave Was used by some sol
diers as place for making sa!tpoter, the
hoppers being stlil in q state OF preserya-
ton, the earth looking Is II u had been
dug but recently. New York Commercial.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
Oakley Meeting Closed.

CINCINNATI NV 10 Oakley c. ossi a.
lbirty uSys' meeting TO iav. The vwupFs
4 toe track are well s,sIstili wttA The sx-
ceileat showing they hsvs male Nxs
spring Oakley and LStonia are to- raa
"iiernsts fostnights los sixty days. Juds,
tiark closed his season tod ~ ,ud went 10
y " York toa shC Jockey CA~-in xao
Was suspended early ia the NEE, ng ~,
re. nsta ell tolsV. The weatarr wa. g IA
but the a.teud suc- waS ycrv hrsvy aud
tue track SLOW. The FIRST four isvori.rs
won, then 1rrmonr, TO J. Anu Mr.
Morgan. a strong second choice aud 10 L
got tie money Tue lest two lavaTite-.
Srlins, ID and Miss l. failed TO even sh W.,
sun ~ .rirs;
Fast rac--Seven fuTlong~; O'Connpll, l
o 10. woe; Billy Bruuett, 30 To /. srco ID;
Ccfro Gar'io. 20 20 /. third Time. I:54a
Srcoud-E Veh--ixterBth, OF nl q:
Ma le u. 40 .. won; Iolotchr. 2 % L. &C.
oud; Resin r., TO 1. tbIri. Time, I:igt.,
lhtrd-E cveb-slxterutbs of . mi!-:
Sh ed Bearer. 4 40 ), won; Need al. q To
l. srcond; With. to l. third. Time.
1861
raurth-Six furlongs: Simon W, 2toa
won: John ke~sl~r. ~ @ !, second; =, Art.
20 {" l. thifd Time I.l79..
Flfih-Ou- mii-. selling: Tremona. s to
i, won; 0iotiHua. to ). second; Ca,s. 4 TO
!. ttlri. Time not tak-u.
Sixih-One milei Mrs Morgan. 10 1,
wou; Eu'd. Is tu second, Bayard - toll.
tLitd- Time l:41s..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
WEAKNESSES OF GENIUS.
Great Men Who Have Been Conspicuously
Deficient In Mental and Moral Health.

DR.. James Weir observes that mechan-
ical geniuses, or those who deal mainly
with material facts, do not, as a Iule,
show any signs Of mental degeneration
In proof Of this one need only instance
Darwin, Galilei, Edison, Maxim, Watt,
Rumsey, Howe, Morse, etc. IL is only the
genius Of sestheticism, the genius OF the
emotions, that is generally accompanied
by unmistakable signs of degeneration.
Swinburne's poems show the mental bias
of their author, who is described as peCul-
lar and eccentric. Many OF the men who
have aided in making the worlds history
were victims Of epilepsy, as was julius
Caesar, military leader, statesman and au-
thor. Many men Of genius have suffered
from spasmOGic and chOreic movements,
notably Lenau. Montcsquieu, Button, Dr..
johnson, Sa-cE-c:l, Thomas, Campbell,
Napoleon and Socrates.
Suicide, essentially a symptom Of men
tai disorder, has carried OF many a man
OF genius, including such immOrtals "a
ChattertOn, Blount, Hayden, Give and
David. Alcoholism and Eorphinism are
now recognized as evidences OF Gegeucra-
ton and have had a. victims CoIeridge,
Sheridan, Steele, Addison, Hoffman,
Charles Lamb. Burns and many others.
In men Of genius the moral sense i SOME
times obtunded or absent Sall1st. Seneca
and Bacon were suspected felons; R0us-
seau, Byron, Forcola and Caresa were
grossly immoral. while Casanova, the gift
I'd mathematician, was a common swim
dler. -LouCon Public Opinion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
Gambling on His Life.

The gambling instinct is strong in most
men, but it is seldom that one hears of n
man with sufficient nerve TO bet a sum of
money on his own life. a wager of this
Kind has just leaked out IN which two
prominent members of Philadelphia club
are concerned. These two men have been
close friends for years. One is a doctor
and the other a lawyer. A year ago the
lawyer, who had previously enjoyed the
best Of health, began TO complain of feel
ing run down. He consulted his friend the
doctor, who, after minutes thorough
examination, told him frankly his lungs
were affected. the action of the heart was
impaired. and that he wouldn't live a
year. The lawyer, who is a man of in
domitable pluck and will power, was nat
uraliy stunned for moment. After the
first shock had passed off his true nature
asserted Itself. IN bet you 81, 900 you
Ire wrong, and that do live over a year
&c exclaimed. The doctor was positive
that his diagnosis was correct and was
Srced to accept the bet. The money wss
placed in a safe deposit vault, and the
lawyer won his bet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
FIXED FOR A STEAL
PLAN TO THWART TIE PEOPLES
WILL IN CANADIAN COUNTY,
Republicans Guarding County Clerks
Office Day and Night-Oprosition
Scheming to Prevent the Official
Canvass-Piizer in the Race for
President OF the Council
Special dispatch to the Daily Eagle.

Special dispatch to the Daily Eagle
Ell KENO. O. l., Nov. l0.-Excitement
is at II fever heat among the Candidates
and local politicians. The County clerks
Office is under guard day and night By R.
rublicaus who fear that an effort will be
made TO thwaIt the Will Of The people aud
place some rCeu IN Office who were rot
elected. Chairman A +. Masterman of
Tue Republican central commietee, has
complete abstract of the returns
signed by the clrrSs and judges OF all the
precIncts OF the county and Is determined
That the returns shall lot be- controversial
The opposition is tryin.. to keep the COM
miss ouers from cauvsssipg the vote
Ii.cy are after the offices OF sheriff aud
representative OF TIL Seventh district
Jud <e Cannon. tie RepublIcan-elect for
sheriff, has an homes plurality OF 80; Tom
A.ding'ou. R-puo!ica Reject for repre-
sentative, has ii plurality Of "a. according
10 the correct returns IN tbs hands oI
Chairman Masterman.
Theion, o: he csuvassing board, arrived
today from Guthrie aud i determined TO
CANVASS the vote on Monday. Mr. Th-lou
DrmOcra-, believes that t. the victor b.
long lie spoil-. He will max "A ight for
fair play. Major Neal Evan, RepuolIcam,
for treasurer. leads tn county ticket with
plurality of 20, nile Ju &c Brown is "A
good .ec I'D. Hon. John PHzer's friends
have entered him in the race tor p. esdent
or the territorial council. john always
stays by his friends md Will be sure
winner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
SWEPT BY FLAMES
FOREST FIRES WHICH NOTHING
But RAIN CAN STOP.
Miles Ia Four Days
Strip Five Miles wide Burned
Plantations stripped Of Crops and
Buildings-Railway Bridges III
Dauger-Fircs III Tennessee.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. I0-The Forest
nrrs In Arkansas, north OF Memphis. are
spreading with unabated fury aud with p
contiuuance of drou'h that has prevailed
In this territory 'or the past niue weeks.
there Is 20 reason 10 expect a C, sssiioo Of
the fires uotiI iucslculabie damage shall
have been done. So far the fire Ia, covered
all tie country from Marion TO Joiie7'
landing, distance Of twenty-five miles.
which it travelled III fonr days
Tne burned territory is abont five mics
wide. Fortunately the territory is tain Y
settled and cultivated only in spots. The
Payne aud Green plantations have been
d~nuded OF all fencing and ouibuild,Dgs.
Standing corn aud cotton have been
swept away and fields left open TO the
stock
La Shelby, Obion and Tip'on counties
In Tennessee, there are other tirss. which
threaten destruct on 10 hsmiets that st4ud
ia their WAY and the bridges OF the Chess
peake. OHIO aud Southwestern railway
ere also in danger. In ArkansaS. also, the
Little Rock and Memnhis road Is threat .
ened in tie vicinity of K lmunIson.
A special from Ript-y, Teun.. TO tie
Commefcial-Appea SAYS the people today
prayed fer rain 10 check the furious fi:e>
That are raging Ia IN Il SECTION. The cOuu-
try eight miles west OF Ripley is mass OF
flames.
Tue cotton fields and corn fields are be-
ing DESTROYED. with but little chance OF
checking the fire. Nearly every creek aud
rivulet Is dry aud waller cannot be had to
assist i'll fighting the fire in Lauderdaie
county.
A dispatch from Greenville, Miss, says
II train load OF cotton on the Der Creek
branch of the Geor:is Pacific railroa!
caught fire from the blazing forest TO day
and WAS consumed. No lives lost.
A report comes from Nntbu-h, Tenn..
laie IOnight that fire la. broAen out in
that section aud Is sweeping everything
before it. The fire was started b. negro
who sought TO burn n rattlesnaSe TO dea. b
by pilIug boards and weeds on the reptile
aud striking match to IN. The Il Imss at
late reports had swept over s-veral cot
tou fields.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
Jumping Uurdles-

In jumping hurdles the one thing which
Is imperativei is not 70 jump them Hun .e
racing has become entirely an artificial
sport. II was discovered that By taLizg
of from oas foot and landing On tbe Cthe-.
and by covering the ten yards between
each hurdle in three strides, the hurdles
could be run over, instead q jumped, and
il was also discovered tha, the nan vl0
couldn't perform this aC-Obasic feat wzs
not in the same hunt with the nan who
could. a. long jumper, with . turn O.
speed, has much better chance O. beCDz1-
ing a good buEt!le- than hlga IuuPer.
l. il pas;iIne which requires much p-lc-
tice. leu must harden your shirs 11d
keep a. near - tie top bar u tie hurLlr
a. ycU c@a- u yOu ara clearing tie Lss
cles ~ TOO much, you must practice ieav-
ing y-rt & tie s&iu " yo1- lcg c. Tbs p
b--
4 famous hurdle racer. z K Cpchr1 e
Oxford, = L., by ass.luo-s pracIice.
brought The sGxDOgntlLz o-s could
hardly call ir ths clezrtns-C: hurdles C
tae hissesr pc.DtC perfection. was u The
hahit q bunp.Dg each hurdle - pFse;sce
10 make surc be Y Is not going too high,
and O. .oiDs through The TOP ra8l VIZ. 8,
~as 1sorable- ard sometimes when - vas
Iso:, in orSseE &C D. quito osrtain ihas there
Wa nothing urDecezs>ry 20 soAso
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
DECEPTIVE APPEARANCES.
To Look at He Was Not Much of n Law
yer, but Then

Said gentleman who is we'll acquainted
in the mountain countries: Il noticed in
the city attorney from an eastern Ore
gon county who came here to appear be-
fore Judge Fee in chambers. He wore q
felt hat, with 10 less than five inches OF
. hrim. His necRgcar was by no means such
as would be furnished by a city outfitter
His coat was miserably poor fit, and as
for pantaloons, they were decidedly pic
turesque. The bag in these pants hung
out ccnspicuOusly four or five inches be-
low the knee, and the dust OF the street
was swept by the lower edges trailing
along behind him. The mustaches worn
by this attorney were and of course are
yet such as to lend n particularly fierce
appearance TO an otherwise unique figure
AS the lawyer passed along the streets to-
ward the courthouse some one inquired
who the person was and was informed he
was disciple Of Blackstone. / thought
there was an amused expression on tho
inquirer's face.
Now, ] wish he could have gone with
me to the lawyers house in one of the
mountain towns. He would have been
greeted by the LADY of the house in the
most cultured manner. Entertainment
would have given evidence Of the presence
OF refinement. a library would have been
at the visitors disposal composed Of some
Of the rarest volumes extant. And these
7olumes would be found to be as familiar
20 my friend, the attorney, as Mother
Goose's melodies TO the average person. In
the mind of this attorney Could be found
o wonderful store of valuable information;
facts digested, and with the meaning and
Bearing on men and events extracted
thercfrom-in short, one of the most re-
markable minds / have ever met And
then L would enjoy watching the face of
the inquiring Ran as that attorney went
before jury and poured out a matchless
and convincing elOquence. Educated lib
orally, trained in West Point Military
academy and for years a captain in the
regular army, later thoroughly educated in
the law, that tall, peculiarly accoutered
lawyer would prove most agreeable sur
prise TO one who came in contact with his
disciplined and well filled mind. The
name of this parsonage Will occur to all
members OF the bar. 1t is the same as the
title TO one of Sir Walter SCOTS best
known novels. ''-Pendleton East Orego-
MAN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
The IIsHatnr Siekne..

Ceases Of elevator sickness nre on the
increase said Dr.. l. &. Knowiton u
Chicago w hen physicians first began
10 claim that there Was such a thing az
elevator sickness their statements were
usually Giscrciited, bat 10 j. now bccorn-
Ing VOL defined. Is effects are found IN
al increased number o. eases Of brain
fever and Cisordereq nervous systems
Many have le!t a sense o. emptiness IN
their heads, a sensation ~ II they were
falling when riding rapidly il an elevator
eTscClally when going down This creates
a dizziness, slight 90 j. true but the con
slant repetition u which brings or head
aches and often brain fever II E0t sosfrl
Gus, then be f. felt in TIE nerves Those
who halituGlly r.ce up and down eight o.
ten stories cannot ia.4 70 realize thst 50 ls
bringing On a lI-8fasEld condition q Rae
nerves. FS- this reason elevators should
he run slowly. especially whsn CeEceud
ing. "--C.Dc. ErgElrer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
The Books Ncrs shcIved.

Here is a funny little story which is
told Of a would fe literary young man
whose face i familiar around the various
new spaper Offices and W no aSpires TO be
witty. Some time ago in course Of con
verSaJion with a prominent magazine
writer the subject Of authors and their
works was being discussed. The young
man, after the manner Of all would be lit
erary young men, was CrfticiSing the va
rious writers and among Others Ouida,
whose works he declared were being laid
on the shelf The journalist, punning
upon the well known auburn hue Of Oui-
da's hair. said. Wen, if her books are
not read, her hair is.
This struck the would be literary young
man as most happy pun, and he resolved
To appropriate it 20 himself at the first op
portunity. \ few evenings later while
out in company he joyfully turned the
conversation onto the same subject, and
when the proper time arrived sprung the
pun in this manner, Wei, she's got red
hair If her books haven't"
He is still wondering why no one ap-
plauded the brilliant bonmot.-St. Louis
Post Dispatch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
Congress Of Turf Kings.

SAX FRANCISCO. Nov. l0-Ths entries
were made TONIGHT for the horse show TO
be held in this city four days. beginnins
Nov. - Horses OF over 100 Glasses will
be snOwu. aud the Indications are that the
associations initial show will be marked
succe 5. FIVE hundred and nifty horses
have been entered. including fourth. baud
ard eight tandem turnoufs. Tue hnrst
specimens OF horse flesh Oh American soil
ale exhibited.
The foremost breeders IN Califlrnis have
entered heartily iuto TITO Undertaking
J. h; HaggIn has entered the great cnsrn-
. ous. Salvador aud Truuy. A. well as Sir
dO4rrd fir-nzi. Bessie !. AMI a Ioua.
Size ct The pac az cham pipn. Fiyins Jto,
who j. also entered, togrthsr wEh Direc-
luin. Guy Wilkes aud many other cracks
II tie turf
4 he greatest attraction viii probably be
he slebrs I'd - ailip" Ormoad~ w.fo will
have Tor company I~ii- < on. brother OF l.
hu.la--, Eagiaud's greatest race hysss &C
be prcrsut time Ia fact, the. show OF
thoroughbred ami trGttIug sock will
probably b. one Il the best seen iuerics
Ia The m.chauic.- paw Ion where tbe show
= o be hid. a sing 2OJ feet to- aud 30
feet vile has been arranged T . show
hr- 6reu taken up by the smart society
people Of San FraaCt~CI.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
Lords Prayer In Thirty-two Languages.

The Russians now have possession of
the Mount OF Olives, the spot where the
Lords Prayer was first uttered. The apex
of the mount is nearly 200 feet above the
hill upon which Jerusalem is built, 2,700
feet above the level of the Mediterranean
and about >, 900 feet above the sluggish
waters OF the Dead sea. On this elevation,
upon the exact spot which, tradition says,
the prayer was first spoken, tie CdrlnolIte
Sisters have, through the kindness Of
Lime. de la Tour d AuverCns, who fur
nisned the necessary funds, built "a large
convent. The exact, or what is claimed to
be the exact, spot pressed by our Saviour's
feet on that celebrated occasion Is marked
by pure white polished marble cross, and
the walls of the convent have the prayer
inscribed upon tLe;u III % different Ian
guages. In some instances the letters
forming the prayer are engraved in mar
bic panels; III others they are letters of
wood glued to backgrounds suitable to
their colors. The Russian portion Of this
wonderful collection Of Inscriptions Is said
TO be in letters OF pure gold, each capital
stem being . inches long ana four nIths
OF an inch IN width. Among the Ian
guagcs which one would hardly expect to
find represented are the Hebrew, the Chi
Desc, the CoptiC, the Tartarian and the
Japanese. The Arabian, a. it had been II
task 10 rclinquiSh Nohammetauism, ends
with Great l. Chr If. st. Louis kepub-
lie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
POWER As 4 WRITER.
Both Lincoln and Napoleon Had Strong
Literary Impulses
I~peC.a. Correspondence.

tSpec.a. CorTesr ODdeDce.l
NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Justice GRAY Of
the supreme court OF the United States.
speaking with a company Of distinguished
men recently Of the many sided character
of Abraham Lincoln, told one auecdote
which illustrated very impressivcly Lin
coins power as a writer. The justice said
that fs y weeks after Mr.. LincoIn's in
aguraJi0n an important cabinet meeting
was held, which was, in fact, the first a.
which the members of LiEcoln's official
family showed that they had become thor
oughly acquainted with their duties
Zach OF the cabinet officers spoke at
length Of the policy which ought to be
carried out BIZ his apartment, and last OF
all Mr. Seward submitted in writing a
carefully prepared plan in respect to the
Diplomatic Offices. the instructions 70 con
suls and matters Of like import. Mr.. Lin
coin read il through very carefully and
pronounced the plan IN is general scope
entirely satisfactory, but he asked Mr.
Seward TO leave the paper with him. as he
might like 10 make some sug gesIions as
10 details.
= day CT two later the presi6er: gave
back 20 his secretary Of state this official
document, simply saying that he had
made a few verbal changes in il. ard
when AIr. Seward read i he found that
in addition 70 some changes N the In
structions themselves il the document
NJ. Lincoln had also changed the phrase
olocy-ia ether words Be had edited a
communication from Mr. Seward IN ve-v
much the same way thar a sshoolteacher
would revise 5 composition handed n
by one Of his scholars This original
draft, with Mr.. L!ncolns inse.linealiors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
millionaire. ana Their sor..

On tie average great fortunes Ia AIs~r~
ica have probably done Usore good and less
harm than sht have been expected
They have Uud.Itaken enterprises which
cou.d rot 9th ess,ise have BEEN undertaken
ard tr!ed srueT.uents which could D0s
othcr-yiss have been tried The luTury
ard display q ibels owners arr limited ~
the conditions q denocraiio society, which
among other things preclude large ssish-
ll-husruts 90 servants sg-h a. are kept ~
the u.11rsfe- rf i.Eets@, since 10 AnsFies
one LlIll.f $3.50. llt faAe orders fry1n Al
otter E,a.Cef men wao haze made their
ov-n f.r-Gnfs commonly rrraiu t5e sifG-
Iilr.ty q tacir esr,y tAD!is - liis.
The woT-f s.n 70 the Msiicuairss "a
c,ass probably ass tscn TIE carr@ ptiou g
poll.sci-r- iu toc Interest = railways -
Other cc7nfae7r .AI csrcerEs. AID even hers
they base scrsd large. , q The csfeaaIvs-
II lll - they ta=s .Ittls part cEssfiug
orlv o. - - alone Ile WVEns - tksr1
& raat tEry & 81 aId lfass ter wealth IN
Idle arc -orralass scu- Sc E.ss ~ tho
leans-se DORIS % It's sF,af American si;iss
vifaaat reserve - MF -fcss . ag1ssolio
EeVrs.-T. a sE Sc o4DIst : - Ia - "a
ssy w.tb 6.-s rf 1Ee1 cav lCfr1 q "a sc-
TIL cr.r.- st auy wei regulated cota-
nauui. = 1err-8 ~ .-stis@ti il ssfslr Ffh~ta
81 TIE us4-sst - f.44 ffe brrail hal lsft
ths5- hoc ia. --f515ez - Saith lsl CosisGs-
pcrarT Review