davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-17
THE SUN, FRIDAY, AUGUST II, 1894

nuts. They have levelled the duties on the
shelled and the unshelled drdchts hHpoGGd
the scientific name for peanuts raising the
rate on the one and lowering It on the other
to secure uniformity and prevent unconsti-
tutional discrimination
II every other article Of importation had
been treated with similar impartiality and
fairness, the Democratic party would have
something solid and defensible to submit to
the voters Of the country at this years Con-
gress elections.
Dragons blood, clutch, sauerkraut, divi-
divi, %valonia, tapioca, manufactured
hoofs, old Junk, fossils, skeletons. spunk. ice,
and lemon peel, are to come in free of duty
under the GoRMAS tariff. while peanuts are
to pay IA duty, reduced, it is true, on I'M
shelled peanuts, though increased on shelled
peanuts. This discrimination is unjust and
indefensible; but while it minimizes the
value Of the change made in the peanut
schedule by our professed tariff reformers,
it SHOULD not, among thoughtful and can
did men, deprive them Of their full measure
OF praise for having otherwise equalized the
tariff on peanuts. Straws, taxed 80 per
cent. by MCKINLEY and Is by WILSON
GoRMAN, show which way the wind blows
when there isn't much wind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-17
The supply of fruits from California this

The supply Of fruits from California this
summer SURPRISES that OF any previous year;
and we can say that the quality OF some of the
kinds Of fruit is better than ever before. The
pears that have been sent from there TO our
markets this month in prodigious quantities are
superb, pleasing in every way. They are large,
firm bodied, luscious, fragrant, white as snow,
and healthful. We are now also getting fairly
good California peaches, and likewise aprlcots
and plums.
The fruit raisers OF California arc apprehen-
sive that they will be unable to market the
heavy crops of this year; but we believe that
these Eastern States would easily consume the
whole Of every years crop II prices were lower.
They are pretty high. even when allowance Is
made for the cost OF transportation across the
continent.
The demand for California fruits. as also for
California wines, has increased steadily with
the Improvement In their quality. They are
now received with favor in several countries Of
Europe rs well as here.
For its profusion OF choice fruits, California
stands foremost and unrivalled among the
States OF the Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-17

light by S~CHwEINFURTH, who called II the
Heart Of Africa. II Is the home Of large
tribes who. though cannibals, are among the
most intelligent and skilful Of African peo-
pies. II is not strange that France and the
Congo State nave had trouble. A treaty of
territorial partition, based upon geographic
cal considerations, and agreed to at a time
when our geographical notions Of the coun.
try involved were quite hay, was quite GER
tain to result in a misunderstanding.
The two Governments had agreed that the
Mobangi River should divide their posses
sions. A river boundary is usually regarded
rs unmistakable, but in this case, as
knowledge grew, the identity Of the upper
Mobangi became, for political purposes at
least, Il veNed question. Explorers found a
large tributary, the Mbomu River, coming
from the northeast. Tn Belgians insisted
that this was really the upper Mobangi, and
so they proposed to deprive France Of a re-
gion south OF it as large as New England.
The French. on their side, claimed that the
Welle of SCHwEINFURTH was the upper
Mobangi and that the Mbomu was merely a
large tributary. They were undoubtedly
right, and OH this basis the dispute has final
ly been settled.
Henceforth the French Congo will make a
great showing on the maps, extending in a
broad band from the west coast to the
heights of land overlooking the Nile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-17
DKrrEn TO TEE PBssIDsrr


- 49,. AAAaA
10 TIE 90 -. ~. h..yt. ~
triumphea over risht IN io.o :. ar, a..
Democrats been 20 SICK An ,-..In "a
now. MY Democra,o .n.so-.. IN.
physically aches WIN pNn ~. ...,o,t.,,
conduct OF Consress' nS~Sy..s 1910.
are In miserable !. rs,ah, =,
Unless the freslneht can Joy -, -.
the situation' ana Veto u ao-..Ns..
ten OF corruption a. ~ 20.
party ' 70 = SWo'uo WV"
resurrection. ~, u...od rror .
Bad as Is tne Mcniniey III n.ss.iI- - ali
prlnclple "hich was .ppnu ~" ca.n.n hui
rotection-Ciaimih aan.r.ur-
applied the same Principe ouO ~ s'nle.y,.
ohiS % .hoso ,ni 90. vrono In
principle. but not infamous; the latter is both
wrong and Infamous.
pray that the President may nave the Wis
dom and courage to veto the bill in question.
The one word veto" would outWelsh = un
Of verbal proteststions accompanying = re-
luctant signature, or a mere ten days withnolo-
ing of the bill. An approval, however re-
luctant. OF with whatever obturgations accom-
panied. is still an approval" and makes sven
the most regretful spproVer an scti'o po'-
ticipant in the infamy.
Better for the country, far better ior inc pa..y'
that the Mckinley bill should continue It's re
publican misrule than that Democratio r,eS,-
dent should approve the OIL.
Veto the bill, Mr.. President, ana give no."o
signal proof OF that honest courage Wnionn
more priced by the people than any otnor oi.io
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-17
The Mayor OF wIman.port'. s~urrs.s.r.

To THE EDITOR or THE sUS-Sir: Speaking
of surrenders, which seem 10 be the order OF the
day, what do you think of a Mayor who. being
presented by an admirinG constituent with a
receptacle commonly called a sideboard. with
shelves bottle high and all Of the other con-
veniences. will, after holding out for two da,s
with II as the mOst attractive piece OF furniture
In his ONCE, turn tail under the protests of a few
PrOhibltionists, remove the sidebOard, and lOcate
the hotties In the waste paper basket and other
inconVenient places:
That Is what our Mayor has done, and are We
to be blamed for some manifestations Of disan-
prevail Would Abe Slupsky do a thing Ike
this under nre II he were Mayor OF our town.
A FRIEND or ABE's.
W%ILLIAAsPoRT. Pa. Aug. Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-17
SUNBEIMS.

Machinery Is about TO be applied In the mAnufse
sure OF tin plates 10 an extent never known before
IL Il predicted that from the use OF machinery IN paru
Of the process. where the Welsh tin plate makers stIIl
use hand labor, the American manufacturer will in
time be able to underseil the foreigners In other mar
kets than our own.
When the hard times were at their hardest this
summer a rrm ~ negro bootblacks In Brooklyn an.
nounced straw hat CLEANING by electricity. ami now
there Is a crowd much ~ the time waiting round The
basement Of the nrm to see their hats whlrled round
and cleaned by machinery, gummed, smoolhed, and
returned seemingly as good as new.
The best American railways are run more en-.
cIently than any Others on earth. Il has even been
proved that an American road, thoroughly r,uigFed.
will carry a greater weight with the same power thsn
an English owned and managed 'oad. In li,rls" the
advantage lay In the American method OF arranging
the load and OF applying the power.
One sees now and then on the cast side a pro'ss
siohal lo?fcr who has for the moment taken NJ TIC
trade OF the peddler, an entirely reputable tTsls on
the east side. The professional .idler. however, : mtr-
ifsstly ashamed Of useful employment and rNpr, tHs
10 be snuhbrd rs a nuisance. He drives D. trH 10
shaInsfsrc'lly IN a fashion unknown to the true east
side peddler, and soon gives q up as beneath the iiEp'
q OF a man accustomed 10 taxing his easr.
Odd remnants o; tine Chicago Fair are sJlllscattsr"i
all over this city and striving to establish themselves
as business concerns. The minor fTasmrris ~ me
Mexican exhibit, along with parts Of several url"n''l
exhibits, have been transferred ton llttle basement
shop I'm broadway. A feature of he Eu,s3aE ,s Hi
Is occupying the parior ~ a Al-hs;n"p h"usr iH a
busy retail thnruuEufare, ANA part, NJ IN tgsf .u"F
exhibit have Just beea removed FROM a Iurs '"t"'
Fnth avenue,
Madison avenue loosius north ant snuth f-"'
about FIfty sixth street has a rr0lsT<4uss charm 900
me afternoons. There Is a lJHg. clr1r sweep iu v'F
in either Girertion, aud The rtl"rellizcd atW'.pF"f
Of a bright afternoon Ia New York mak"s a." vr
stretch aEd the SKY oye.a'nd peculiarly par Nr.'
the many church to~er, in vie" az ~rrrirstr nE'f.'
scene they serve a. aces Ufuute. Tier" are few s-'-
tocturally striking strur;urns ~ sight, yej tlr ''ri''
Of a street distinguished for ar,HlI,rtIraI be-.
knitting ~ one Kind or another uCcultr- fHr I"
ure hour - women, young aud ol', In nsarF on '
foreign guarters % New YORK. Tar lIa..au 'sr'
from : 20 20, SAVE t1r-' Ton busy with tr''r
dTen, are fo., ser -rrn vita a IAN ~ Thread or
In their bOsums aud thriF hands busy Mise r.'i'.
even - they yaiE gbuut tue streets The fm .."F
men take their shifting o. the vein -su'Hr
81 Tian girls aud their mothers SIC a. the G,'r- ~ tHr.
honleS, thelT nerks decorated with grest puturt.r'
eOanss lace Work and thslr hands sam adams - "a
stELzG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-17
The Foothold of the Salvation Army.

The new building which the Salvation
Army is to erect in West Fourteenth street
a. its headquarters, at a cost OF s325, 900
for the land and the structure, will afford
substantial evidence that this remarkable
religious organization has won the conf
dence and obtained the support of conserva-
tive men of large wealth and earnest relig-
ious convictions.
The methods OF the Salvation Army were
originally distasteful to such people, though
they are simply notifications Of measures
and devices that were used as part OF the
machinery for producing the excitement OF
the early religious r~evivals, which built up
IN this country the Baptists and Methodists
more especially, or the two denominations
of Protestsnts whicl still contain the
great majority of the whole num-
Der. We are not surprised TO learn,
therefore, that - rich Methodist,
Mr.. j.. NJ. CORNELL, and the rich Baptist,
Mr.. COLGATE, the gree zap manufactures.
are rendering substantial assistance to the
Salvation Army, and heartily seconding its
peculiar evangelizing efforts. The leaders
Of that host are proceeding OF the assump-
tion Of the old Baptist and Methodist re-
yivalists, that unless the citadel Of Satan be
stormed with noise and fury, the run of
people will not think the assault is made in
earnest and will not watch il with interest.
Blood and fire is the cry OF the Salvation
Army, as il was the cry which drove the
people in great multitudes into the camps of
Baptist and Methodist in the early part of
this century; the lire of hell and the blood
OF the AtOnement.
In some respects the Salvation Army's de
vices for generating excitement are much
less sHsctiVs than the machinery for arous-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-17
AtIanta's MIshAp.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUS-Sir: In the first
place, this vessel was built for the purpose of
fighting and ramming. She rammed n derelict,
viz. a schooner; she cut her in half; her ma
chinery was disabled thereby. Capt. Bartlett's
views or ideas are extremely funny on this sub
ject. II the key In the crank shaft OF the high
pressure engine had given so much trouble for
the past two or three months. why is the chief
engineer at his post and after that why do !
longer the crank would have slipped on. and
then, heaven only knows what would have been
the RESULT The ramming OF that wreck was a
godsend to U.s."
What man looxs after hundreds of mems
ltvesi Why was the discrepancy in the key In
the high pressure TOR. for that, low-presSurel en-
CINE not discovered before two or three months
were pastf D the guardian angel-the
guardian angel won't watch the gauge.
JoHS DOE and II Roe.
NEW YORK. Aug. IA, 1894.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-17
Tbs Cry ror Ysnrsaase.

To rHE EDHOE OF THE sUN-SiT: Law TO the back.
bone when It can be eaforced" Is my man. and can
no< see what there Is to wait for. The four bFutes who
assaulted that poor German girl were fully Identified
and have confessed. Why the delay ard expense 81
. triAli In comparison with these men murderers
ought 10 be laden with Sirgin-White, S-Weetsmslling
blossoms. clothed with nns linen. and allowed 10 fare
SumptuOusly sEey day. Isay this, aud I have read ali
Ida D. Wells has 10 Lsy, too. BAIuNoE
Ava Ia. 1871
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-17
which
Will he sign, or will he kill it'

Will he sign, or will he kill it'
will he take upon himself the perfdy and
dishonor he has denounced' Or will he
destroy the monstrosity with his veto'
This is the question which o occupies
all minds. and forms the subject Of more
thar half tse conversation Of the people.
We do nos undertake to answer it; but
this we say, and no one will stand up to
contradict: II his reply is n veto, he will be
acclaimed as still a great, brave, and con
scientious man by thousands who have be-
gun TO doubt him.
But IL he signs it, he will commit q moral
suicide. His yet remaining fame will be
wiped away, and in all the land there will
be none so poor to do him reverence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-17
Court AdIOurusd TO WItasss = serappIAE
Match.


Yesterday Fred KrueCer was tried for shoot
ing at J. y. Lichlieter. Mr.. Llchlieter testified
that A. he and his boy we're passing krueseF's
hpI.c last Saturday night four shots were fred
al hin from the hOa,e. As there had been pre-
Nlrus t,onblc between him and Mr.. krdrseT, Le
concluded krueStr fired them. At this point
in the Trial the court had 70 adjourn for d few
minutes 10 See whether SRm Mcclure was Just
hound 10 ,whip Dcrnnll CTess over IA horse
allow the trial 10 praceed. The trial proceeded.
The drfendPpt and his two sons testified they
were in the house and heard the shots. bat thar
the defendant cid not fire them, though defend
ant admitted having said that II lac caught
I.tchleiter mOnkeying around his garden or
chicken house he would shoot him. Defendant
wa discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-17
An harmonious agreement between all

An harmonious agreement between all
Democrats Of varying shades. conditions. quail
ifcations. colors. and convictions. based upon
the nomination Of an all-round harmonizer for
Governor this year, would fill the
bill acceptably, and would leave the Republicans
with nothing but tho Governor TO fight over on
the State ticket. And the chances are beans to
buttons that the stalwart Democratic nominee
for Governor would get moro votes than the
harmony Democratic candidate for Lieutenant
Governor in every one Of the sixty counties Of
the Empire State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-17

This seems a proper time to record our
impression that ROSWELL p. FLOWER is one Of
the best, rs well as the most popular Governors
the State OF New York has ever had. He is al
ways at the post OF duty, and his speeches are
full OF good sense and sound judgment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-17
stole TLsIr Cro~


1--WE heard Of people eating crow" said Mr.. Reed
yesterday 90 q friend, hut n=ver heard OF people
stealing the eros In order 10 eat H." an OF which
was apTopos Of the anxiety Of the House to claim the
possession Of the 4" bill 20 Raise revenue foF The support
Of hs G0vsFnnsnt' Ge.. eonm0aJ kRO~H e the
IAEGa ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-17

About the worst feature Of the Tariff bill II
that income tax.-Bdhinors American
The income tax Is dsmnsble. but the circum-
stance that it ia . protectionist tariff made by
pretended believers in the doctrine OF rev.
enue only, is worse. Besides, II is a sugar trust
tariff voted by pretended enemies OF all trusts.
II was conceived in fraud and born in falsehood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-17
Feet.

From hC Pr0rid.Aos Journal
David Bennett Hni has coms out OF the lona t.ri6
struggle " ith more credit than any other man IN cor.
gress Of either party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-17
n. Drs.. the Curse or woman,

To THE EDITOR or THE suS-Sir: I have Just read an
account in THE suS Of Laura chapmsn's arrest and
then read the peculiar circumstance. WIN we ever
see the day that q new gown Will fail 20 bring out all
tho deylishness there Is in woman As We come OF
crooked bone, must We always show the crooked
nAtuTes | think such deeds have oftimes made a
NomAns life a bridge OF siShs. A WoMAN.
BEooKLTS, Aug. rs, 1884,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-17

According to the Press, there are now in
bonded warehouses in this city, awaiting with
drawsl on the payment Of customs duties.
100000 packages, valued at SAC, o0o, 900. and
on which $40, O0O, 900 in duties must be paid. Il
furnishes in explanation of this the following
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-17
IL AIaks. Inn.r.n..

Pros tie Iadtaaars 0lis JogF.aL
stranssr-what price do you Get on that red COW Of
NJ E7ieeds-s see here. mater, air you an asss.or or
- As eeSn run over " the raiIoadl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-17

A good Democratic candidate for Mayor
AsHBEL p. FITCH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-17

There is also, declares the Pres. in this city
champagne in bond TO the value OF 81, O26. $40.
The value Of the woollen goods In bond Is
S2,434, $3.50. The withdrawal from bond on pay
ment Of duties OF the articles enumerated would,
for a brief period at least, stimulate activity In
business, and enlarge temporarily the Govern
ment revenues from customs duties paid at this
port. The large accumulations of merchandise
in the bonded warehouses had exercised an un-
favorable effect upon business, and has been one
OF the ruinous results OF a protracted tariff con-
troversy not based on principle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-06
THE FASHION PLATE.

March -. is0<, will be Easter bonnet day
Novel aud effective black chiffon trim
mingS have rich applique ~iging Of old
English Lao. u dep or-~m tint
New aud odd fur decorations for round
hats. toau~s and booDets consist Of bul
PUSHES, nut burn, pun balls, leaves and
buds
Ribbons and rnr- French flowers are 20,
millinery la early spring. ParisiAns are al
rrady going Wild over the snp~rb display oi
ARTIFICIAL blossoms and foliage In French
importing hoase~
One or two of the shades In green, Oh.
tAwny bronses called siam. the rich golden
Cl~opatra dyes In russ-t, brown and tan
arv among the handsomest colors In fabric
fos day costumes shown this winter.
yellow duchess lace IL us~d with sle
giant effect on ervam satin toilets. and 90
dancing dr~-ses, bodies, guimpa. and
Louis XIV waisteoats of game arv worked
with Jet and gold lined crystal bssda
Among new coats fos spring Are thoss
adapted for youthful wsarr~, showing .
thr~e-QuArt<r princrss shap~. with inserted
foldsi vcst, full sl~~vs. and folded girile oi
velvet. A numb<s are finished with velvet
shoulder cap~s.
Fur Il stiil largely ussi a. decoration
foe elegant evening toilets. ermine coming
In this s~s~on fos special shArr Of patron
age. Crvam white satin gowns trimmed
with venetian lace have . nnish Of narrow
liable fur at the rdge.-Nsw York Post
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-06
WEST BEThel-

The storm Of the present week which
was 40 severe on the coast WAS not very
bad here. About eight Inches of snow
and q light blow from the northwest
which drifted Il somewhat bat not very
badly.
Most Of the farmers secured their Ice
last week ha,inga very nice time for
the job.
r.. J. Main. being confined to the
house with sickness his neiehbors turn
"a out and cut, hauled and packed his
Ice for him. This IL as u should be,
"Ii.lp bear one sbother's burdens"
Mrs. bacon, who has been living nj =.
". Potter's, died this week and Was car
ri-d to Bridgton for burial.
I think the grippe IL rather abaiing
and other kindred diseases seem Ia have
had their run, aud the general health of
our people IL improving.
l.. u. Grover has = hne large wood
pile, 80 ai.o have A. 4. Mason and John
Murphy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-06
EAST SUMMER.

TIL. IL the month In which women are
said "a talk ie.s. sill the month IL long
enough for many (snow) squalls.
Tuesday MAS so tough day that the
parties Intending tn attend the justicc's
court at Paris from this vicinity were
unable to go. The trains, however,
made their trips sc usual.
A sou 90 James ID. Bos~orth 10 laid NJ
With an attack 81 pneumonia and IL
cared for by DR.. DeCoster.
We learn that an old farmer In the W.
cinlty I. trying the experiment OF max.
Ing Eastwood clapboards out OF elm.
Probably the next move Will be tn make
ox-yokes out % Eastwood. They could
h. made so much easier.
wisdom l. more precious than rubles.
u I. hoped that those hen thieves may
BE- brought Ia Justice and live on CROW
diet q while.
The Good TemplArs have purchased
the hall which they have occupied for
nearly Is years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-06
GIleAD.

DIR. Gehring's temperance address nj
the church last Sunday afternoon, WAS =
finely written paper, which held the
interested attention OF his audience from
beginning Ia end. Deaning the word
temper ,nce In its broadcast sense, he pre-
sented the causes aud prevention Of In
Temperance. In q clear, logical manner
from the scientific standpoint OF the
ply sician, In their physical, intellectual,
and psychological aspects.
Miss I.oalse Ellis, bookkeeper for
George Staples, has returned from =
short visit TO her home In Canton.
Mr.. Mcradd.n, Of Portland, one Of the
firm Of the Canton Lumber Company,
va. In town last Thursday.
Hon. &. II. Gilbert and family return
ell 20 Canton Friday.
Mrs. T.. e. Green IL visiting her sister,
Mrs. George I. Burnhsm.
Rev. Henry rarrsr H acting pastor,
Me..rs. WIN. u. Peabody and II. y. bur
hank AZ delegates, were chosen To repre-
sent the church here at the ordination OF
Mr.. A. u. Pxtten AZ pastor OF the Con-
grg stIonal church at Gorhsm, N.H.,
THURSDAY, February lst.
Frank Peabody. q student at the lsos-
ton school Of Technology, who has been
spending his vacation NJ home, returned
10 Boston Friday.
There was q public installation oi
officers Of the Good Templars Lodge FIJI
day evening, Feb. IL. An entertaining
program wss provided consisting ol
music. recltstions, and remarks by mem
bars Of the lodge. The Juvenile Templ'
WAS present and added some pleasing
selections.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-06
I'VE MRIIGR.

IN. Barrie IL about To edit SCOTS nov
els and !. now writing Introductory r-sAy'
for the volumes.
Daniel ". DurnhAm and Frank u. Mile,
are getting out an illustrated history 9th,
World. fair. which IL to ts soId Zoe o. .oo'
copy.
Katherine Ire hats, professor Of Eng
lish literature at Wellesley collegr, hal
lately broaght out . volume oa The Earl,
Engiish Drama"
Mr.. Glars Er>kine Clement Water. th,
author of many admirable works on art. Il
Q resident of Bo-,on. She 10 somewhat pas
middle age, of stately nguv and is favor
its In society.
Jerome X. Jerome says that be us~i "a q
10 sci.ntinc. political and social meetings
aud II therv wsrv Bo other reporter prcsen
would take notes aud then transcrits then
into s~p~rsts vposts. which be would carr,
around W dinsrvat ns~spapsr officea
Alexandra Dumas, the younger. has |
magnificent collection Of plAstsr casts o
the hands Of near relatives. such - his Il
thsv. who's hands be had mo,isl~i In is'o
celebrated b-auties such - Mile. Dairvaii
anil famous criminals such - RAvsebsl.
Barone-s TAutpbous. one Of the sArlis
English no,.li.ts. ~ho-s ,ivaeious storis'
Of Bsvarian life. The Initials" ana
Quits" sy slill nnmb~rvd among Oh,
mo-t widely rad works of Action. died d
Munich r-oeatly. she always lived . ~
tlr~d life and bad publlsL~i nothing ~
many year,