davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-14

DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup is pleas
ant to take. positively harmless to the
most delicate constitution. and absolutely
sure to cure the most obstinate cough or
cold. A household boon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-14
Newsy Notes and Personals.

Edward T.. Hughes, of Division
street, left for school last evening.
John Blume read an interesting pa
per on "Scranton's Progress" at last
nights meeting Of the literary society.
The trolley wire between Jackson
and Washburn streets fell at a late
hour Sunday night thus delaying the
late cars.
A Dixie Land" organization Of negro
minstrels held forth last evening in
Mears' hall. In the early morning a
street parade was made.
This morning at II o'clock n rehearsal
of the bass and tenor of the Scranton
United choir will be held In Mears'
hall. Alto and sopranos in the evening.
At . o'clock last evening the trolley
wire on South Main avenue, near
Hampton street, fell to the ground,
necessitating two-hour delay in
southern transportation.
The Robert Morris lodge of American
True Ivorites will go to Wilkes-Barre
in body tomorrow to participate in
the parade in that city at the conven-
tlon being held there this week.
At last nights meeting of the Hyde
Park Literary and Debating society
there was n debate on Resolved, That
our present day literature is approach
ing the sordld basis OF humanity"
At the Round Woods grounds yester-
day afternoon the first game In the
Maroon-Achilles series was won by the
latter by q score of 1S to 10. Batteries,
Harrington and Mosier; Davis. Ruane
and Thomas.
All members of Robert Morris lodge
that contemplate attending the com
ing convention of the order to be held
in wilkes-Barre' on Wednesday, are re-
quested to meet at Robert Morris hall
this evening.
Invitations are being circulated In
the interest of a reception and ENTER
tainment which will be given by the
Chi Upsilon society of the Washburn
Street church, on Monday evening,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-14
On q Live Wire.

A quartette of Providence pleasure
seekers experienced an exciting adven-
ture early yesterday morning while re-
turning from a carriage ride down the
valley. The trolley wire between Jack
son and Washburn streets had fallen
to the pavement, and as the carriage
drawn by two horses was passing the
spot an employe of the Traction COM
pany directed the driver to pull to the
right. The man obeyed and as he did
80 one of the horses stepped upon the
live wire. The animal fell to the
ground dragging the other horse in its
fall. BY the accident the carriage
pole was broken and the traces be-
came disconnected. While the horses
were down the occupants of the vehi-
Gle jumped out. AS they did so the
animals arose and dashed up the ave-
nue., down Scranton street, and when
someone telephoned to the owner, a
Providence liveryman, ten minutes
afterward, the horses had arrived
home. The carriage was made useless.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-14
Received by Friends.

AT the handsome Hyde Park resi-
dence of Cashier A. 3. Eynon last even
ing a reception was rendered Bert
Eynon. a student at dentistry, in Phil
adelphia, who returned home last even
ing on an extended vacation. During
the evening the graces of Mrs. Eynon
shone, the guests enjoying refresh
ments served by that lady, assisted by
Mrs. Richard Owens. Those present
were: Misses Mary Owens. Lou Dep
pen, Belle Warren, May Belle Sweet
ger. Mary Price Harris, Jennie Price,
Myrtle Fraunfelter. Lena Staples, and
Mary Jones; Messrs. viii Williams,
Dan Thomas, John Thomas. Will Hat
owen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-14
In Re Base Ball.

A game of ball on Gammons Hill
grounds was played yesterday between
the Lincoln Avenue Stars and a team
from No. IS school, the latter team
winning by a score of 7 to 4. Arthur
Shields batted well and triple play in
the third inning made by the school
team was the feature of the game.
Batteries, No. IS, E. and F. Hughes;
Stars, Holly and Shaefer; umpire,
Thomas. The Park Hill Stars are out
with a challenge to play any club un-
der IL game at any time. Arch Moses,
manager; Frank Clark, captain. A
base ball club called the West Side
Stars wish to meet any other team un-
der 16 years Of age. First game to be
played on Little Woods grounds; re-
turn game guaranteed. Louis Davis,
manager; Will Hughes, captain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-14
Half Rate ExctirSious

on the Nickel Plate Road, TO Western
points on May q and June H. 1895. Cen
eral office, % Exchange street. Buffalo,
N, Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-14

Remeber our telephone number Is 22i2
II you want plumbing work. w. @. Doud
& Co.. 500 Lacka- ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-14

Excursion posters printed at The Trib-
une Office in many different and attractive
styles.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-14
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
Central Railroad OF New Jersey,

Central Railroad OF New Jersey.
CLehigh and susqusnanna Division)
Anthracite coal used exclusively. insur
inS cleanliness and comfort.
IIMG TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 12, 1895
Trains leave Scranton for Pittston
Wilkes Barre, ETC., at S.20 9.15. n.30 am.
1.23, 200, S.05, 300 7lO p. m. Sundays, 80
q. m. LOO, 2.l5. 40 p. m.
For Atlantic City, $40 am.
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth
8.2O texpress) n. m, 1.23 (eXpress with Ruf
fe. Parior carr. S.O5 (express) pm. Sun
For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethle
hem, Easton and Philadelphia, $50 am.
1,23, 3.05. 500 except Phlladelphia) D. IN
Sunday, 2.l5 pm.
For Long Branch. Ocean Grove. ETC.. q
$40 q. m, L23 y. IN.
For Reading. Lebanon and Harrisburg
via Allentown, S.20 a. m, 1.23, 500 y. M
Sunday. 2.15 pm.
For Pottsvlle, 820 a. m.
Returning, leave New York. foot of Lib
erty street, North river, at e.10 (express
am, Ll0, I'D 4.30 (express with Buffe
parlor carr pm. Sunday, 40 am
Leave Philadelphia Reading Terminal
200 am, 200 and 4.So pm. Sunday 62,
am.
Through tickets to all points at loves
rates may be had on application in ad
vance TO the ticket agent at the station.
ii. i. BALDWIN.
Gen. Pass. Agent.
]. II. oLEAUsEN. Gen. supt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-14

Circulars, cards, booklets, letter heads,
etc. printed 80 well at The Tribune Of
fee that they will sell goods for you.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-14

At ladelphia--University of Pennsy
vanla, II; Harvard, Z. "a
At New Haven-Amherst, Q; Yale, IL.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-14
BISONS AGAIN VICTORIOUS.
Wilkes.Barre Loses in an Exciting Con.
test at Buffalo.

Buffalo, May 13.-The game with
Wilkes-Barre today was marked by
good work in the box and fast fielding
on the part OF both teams. Buffalo won
out in the fifth inning on Bottenus'
two-bagger, Fields single and Shear.
on's triple. Attendance, 1900. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-14

May 20. The affair will be held in the
Chi Epsilon room in the new church
building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-14
WEAK, NERVOUS men.


Why not treat with a physician TO whom
you can tell your troubles and will CURE
you? Why send your money miles away
from home to some one you never saw,
when you have the greatest Specialist
near you with whom you can talk 1t over
and be cured.
DR.. Reeves, 42 Spruce street, Scranton,
by his new and specific methods and
remedies cures all the following; lmpot-
ency, Lost Manhood, Nariococele, Gonor-
rhoea, Syphilis, Blood Poison, Nightly
Losses. Structure, Seminal Weakness, Re
stores Lost Vitality, Lost Memory Eradi-
Gates all the bad effects of Self Abuse"
Excessive Nenery, Purifies the Blood, Re
stores "Shrunken Parts to their normal
size, Arrests decay and makes you well
and hearty man again. If you are nerN-
GUS have rapid irritable heart, tired.
dull feeling in the mornings, Offensive
Breath, Constipation, pains back OF neck
and head or any of the above diseases,
call and be examined. II will cost you
nothing and YOU may benefit largely by Il.
Everything strictly secret and confiden-
tial -
Sundays, 10 to 4.
m OcCVcc No. AI2 Spruce Street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
New Gloves and Parasols.
Harner'S Bazaar


ahRe parasois are shown I'm great num-
- some OF chiffon deliberately drapea
.a.s or plain white faiile. with white
sseAs OF enamelled wood Striped para
vs. " black and white are admired by
ssasen or quiet tastes Chine silk nara
VS. 10 au-over designs OF blurred roses
white or delteateiv tinted grounds are
ssaaiended for wearing with dark crepon
WIS, and there are others OF merely
rNa'he border around a white. pink or
Laent colored gloves OF glaze kid will
a4a In favor throughout the spring
- summer Win afternoon tcslettes
49, 49,, Delicate pearl tin;s are worn with a
ssatas or black or self color as one
80 These are IA English style with
NJ. wrists fastened by four buttons.
gloves are worn in the evening
-. 80 ,oscasions. from the theatre 70 the
~. N. ssAoerate entertainment. For morn
- war are heavier Kid gloves OF yellow
49, al n preference 10 the red or cedar
49, worn during the winter Tn
/. 49, KID or suede gloves are sim pre-
- ~ many. especially for summer.
"a. thsy are cooler than those OF
eAer dressed Kid. These come IN
-. .t tss STYLES or great length %
-. elno" sleeves. and are OF very light
eaa.ssea pearl gray shades White nous
gloves viii ne worn with sum
s'"ns In cay and evening alike Al
rfs,.s sre now worn EASY ntfIrr. tixht
sRyle. ''eFei disiiectly bad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

are. the course Of events was interesting
All agyeFd THAI Bea-dSiey~w was a criminal
That he ha4 sinned against art One
claimed that his pictures were Indecent
Inat was denied. and calm investigation
proved that they were not. Another
shouted that his blacks and whites were
anartistfe and unlo~ely. ErgIandss great
ezt writer On such subjects rose mp and
proved that they were fire. A third sx-
claimed against his drawing "a techni-
Cal expressfcnb. the claim was that his
ngures were distorted and on, OF human
sembsance and proportion. Beardsisy HIM
self stepped forward and demonstrated
that II Was anatomicaily and scientific
cally correct. BY and by all these things
were admitted. but stu the critics cursed.
and / do rot wholly blame them. Blu.
after they had cursed they kept on look
ing at his pictures and kept on writing
about them. for the raost part. with a
vague Indignation And, Of course. the
public kept on buying. Thus originated
bis road TO his success; the road which
was labeled Fad and which Was full
OF bowldsrs.
Beardsley had. up 70 this time. been the
most uninportant youth In London He
had no position. no standing. no money.
no anything, except such education SIS he
had gathered IN a simple. schooling and
from crnnivorous reading. His family. as
1 have said, was very poor. He speaks
as IL II was the kind OF poverty which
makes folks sour and reseatful. / asked
him one day why he never chose the
picturesque side OF poverty for his Pic
ures. ''Ohi" said he. poverty IL never
artistic. IL may be picturesquely horrf-
bic. but n can never be artistic" Then
he added: II have had too much OF it In
nay own life to permit me TO feel for IL.
! could never sympathize with 1t enough
to do II we'll II horrihes and dlsgusts
me-" He says this very earnestly, in his
queer little way. and IL is reasonably
certain that IL really pains him TO talk
about IL.
During his youth and while he was
surrounded by this poverty. he had no
pleasure except what he got from books.
NheR ne was u he read French easily.
and. long before most bright boys have
really mastered much OF anything he
had achieved ancient French and even
Spanish black-iettsr. He drew pictures
sometimes Tor fun. but looked forward
TO writing. Several very long and very
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

casts and worked IN a life class ard ala
IN al things as other art students did
But one nigh, after he had gone horne he
sat idly down and nads sketch TX was
nat meant for anything In particular.
Ieahas been said that II .xas meant fer a
japanese prince. bot II was not. There
was nothing japanese about IL. except
that II was done Gssck3y and boldly. ard
ths, II was picture OF q man in strange
roles and big sword. standing on
curved line A few strokes cf the pen
had done II. ard its background was
broken by a queer blosch OF dead black
which represented nothing hus which
was OF unusual and pleasing design The
thing wes entirely eeeiie-tal. hat IL
pleased Beartsley. and he left il when he
went 10 bed so that he could see IL as
soon as he awoke in the morning
When morning came Il stiii pleased
him. II surprised him as much as other
OF his pictures have since surprised the
public. He tried the same plan wixh
other figures. and turned out many which
were absurd but attractive. Then 1t was
that he saw big thing.
He took his new and strange pictures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
The Busy woman's Garden.
Harper's Bazaar.

Harpers Bazaar.
The busy woman wants for her sum-
ner garden such flowers as Will give the
greatest amount OF bloom throughout. the
season with the least possible amount of
care.
one OF the best ANNALS In the phlox
III 10 OF the very easiest culture IL be-
Sins TO bloom early In the season. II
prevented from developing seed. II blooms
al summer. 10 comes In a great variety
OF ooIors and shades, from pure white
10 deep crimson. The two finest yarf-
eiies are the white and the bright rose.
gro" these eoiors In a bed by themselves
ana you VIII be more pleased with the re-
WI ,hah you VIII IL you have half a dog
en- other colors in IL.
Iae petunia is another easily grown
Hsnt II blooms with wopderfut froe-
en, and keeps at II until frost comes.
tsol go over the bed once a month and
sst OF the ends OF the old branches. the
Eppy or flowers Will be greatly In
csassd. az new branches will be sent
ssi on which great many flowers will
y produced. The coiors range through
y TIE shades OF rose and violet TO pure
Sats Many varieties are biotched and
Eafked IN peculiar and striking ways.
sHe OF the newer sorts are beautifully
fnssd and very large.
The calliOpsis is charming flower II
tsss great profusion OF most SNOWY
Faiant blossoms, some or rich golden
ssiow. with maroon blotch at the base
seeh petal, others all maroon. II ia
nss.leat for cutting. because OF its long
resns
Every garden should have a haa NJ
tassuFtums. IL you want many flowers
nom TINS plant. do not giva q n very
nen sou II YOU do. there will he a lux
Wan' growth OF branches and foliage
hat Few blossoms. The dwarf varieties
are best. This is an excellent plant 10
guy froH. It's colors range from nalest
ssAow 70 dark crimson and maroon.
BaiSa'ns are beautiful plants. Their
hoseTs are like miniature roses In form
ma they are produced In great numbers
"a along the branches. The foliage IL
sso protuss. and great deal of 10 must
ee cut away In order 10 give the flowers
GRANGE 20 display their beauty.
VI course, sweet peas should be tnclud
90 U this list. So should the old morning
siosY, which I consider our best flower
rag vine for general cultivation. 1t Is Of
isasa growth. of the easiest culture. and
Naas can be more beautiful than a rreat
MASS OF II covered with It's pink. white
s.smsoa and blue "giories"7 IL Is a plant
whose popular Fame is n most appro-
prsats one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

ard start out 20 have a good
= 49, Ere most rognish look would
- - ,hnse eyes, the most daring.
- 81 moon the face, but actually
~ =, .l,e eyes. IL might have been
l1be II probably was on ac-
= =. rxre-freeness Of the womsn's
- "s~syw soul. But men turned 20
~, 90 and often she narrowly es-
- besss spoken TO!
- 1870 IN evening dress, pretty az
49, she would continue the eye
Ard the strain was frighffui.
- aprlied TO me said: Madame.
80 shsnx that can cure you is a
so he mountains, where everybody
~ - AZ dusk and where all are
N talk to you during the day.
Z. - the woods, lie under the trees,
y Rep your eyes shut
.s,sneet she hypnotized the squirrels.
- came back better. but In full
- WITH those hypnotic eye tricks"
ike herr" asked the society wo-
- Ard 20 get well you must cul-
-. eomuonpIaceness. When you are
80 - rou must laugh with your
- -. would be but a sickiy saile"
~ matter. Do not let your eyes dance
= 80 hazel dance that you have been
.s.s,s3sx on me this morning. When
. raut 10 tell people plain truths with
= s.r,lng their feelings. look down in
80 N up. DO you understand I have
= xou roll your eyes 20 hypnotic peo-
4. ssso a state Of wonder before letting
., bolts OF condemnation fall. Stop
sAnd you absolutely must stop that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

elaborate novels were built IN a few
years. only 10 be thrown into the fire be-
cause he felt certain that they were very.
very bad. as they doubtless were.
This sort OF life was not, however. en-
tlrely practicable I'm the midst of his
family's poverty Beardsley had 10 go TO
work He was Is when this necessity
arose. and he accepted Il rebelliously.
Five shiilings n week was what the archi-
tect who employed him valued his serv-
ices at, and the fivs' shiliings were
part OF the poverty. IL was the work
I'm the architects Office which made
Beardsley think seriously OF picture-mak-
Ing as a career. The fantastic forms in
stone which are a part OF architectural
art pleased him. He forgaye the T
square for the gargoyle's sake. But in
the meantime he was not permitted TO
forget the T square. The architect drilled
accuracy into him mercilcssly and valu-
ably. IL Is doubtless that training TO
which Beardsley Is indebted for his cor
rect drawing. The architect made a care
full draughtsman OF him. He could not
make him abandon his love OF strange
and uucanny forms. but he did force him
into recognition OF the value OF exact
ness.
BY and by his wages were increased
from five shilinSs 10 seven shiIlings
The two extra shilincs were unexpected
Beardsley argued that they would he
useless i'm alternating hts poverty. and
that they might be- useful in helping him
learn how to draw. So he went 10 an
artist Of some note and told him that he
wanted 20 study with him once a week.
II can pay you two shillings for your
trouble" said ne quietly. The artist
tested him and saw that there WAS some
thing in him He laughed at the two
shiIiinxs ard offered 20 teach the boy for
nothing. Bat Beardsley would not con-
sent 20 that. II must pay you my two
shiilinEs'' he persisted So that arrange
ment.was made.
Thus Rearisley began 70 study art in
the conventional way. Re drew from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

no matter how hard we pulled upon
them"
That was misery. He was a singular
kind of child, l fancy. not at all rough
and ready: inclined 10 be bored by other
boys and fond OF seeking. solitude and
books. He. Is stiil singular-very Singh
lar. But his oddities are not affecta-
ton and IL he Is bit concelted, II Is
pardonable. 1t Is something Of an
achievement for a youth of q, whose
family was desperately poor" 10 have
reached IAN income OF f40to a year by
making black marks upon white paper.
The newspapers have had great deal
10 say about Eeardsiey during the last
two years. lie was, so 10 speak. born in
America about twelve years ago, when
the first number OF a monthly volume.
bound In giaring cloth. burdened by THE
yellow Book for name. and published
from "The Bodley Head sailed over
seas. Its literature was not extraorii-
nary. but its illustrations (Which began
with a strange design upon the cover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

ning. piercing. enhancing look. That
where the eyes get the strain that
hrs the optic nerve"
Ths society woman rose with a trace
81 attended dignity. DO / understand
,Aas you have no medicine to offer me?"
axsae but the medicine you are giving
ehsts Cultivate the society of people
si:A more hypnotic power than yourself
Lsra that you are subject TO others:
Cal out that you are commonplace: for
ri that your eyes have rare endow-
nens. become 'homely' woman. and
ysHr eyes will get well"
"Until then?'
Until then you will lead a brilliant.
pewerfui life. People win fiatter and pay
court 10 you. You viii be loved. feared.
admired. respected and hated. But
some day you may be blindy'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

were. They were distinctly new. Grace
fni curves and startling effects IN black
ana white were their characteEtsflcs
The people in them stopped Just short %
groteSquenesS. but we're ever graceful
Their faces were marked with a sensual
NV that iuss lodged lechery. Their most
surprising feature was that they did not
offend. one felt that ne was being out
RACED tn gazing at them yet knew he was
not. Folks were pozssed 80 they laughed
Reartslsy's pictures were sUoh as an TN
POSSIBLE Jap might have drawn had he
been enpossih,y Anglicized. The critics
cursed the man who made them. Yet were
n-ona 10 insert between their eacoria tions
clauses watch annuiec them The rrst
glance al the strange pictures male Art
rise up sn insVited wrath; The second
rravea thar no cause existed for COM
n,asnt. except that Aubrey BeAr4sley had
aone a new thing and done Il with Goa
siStency. Over here. wacre such matters
ara granted more space IA TIE plolio
prints than parliamentary proceedings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
walking Coats aud Jackets.

49, lfEE = f&AElT.
- -. lro@ Gre 10 threa wears old voar
via - As leng as their dresses. made
,sa- s sager waists nan ff,ose ~ laSt
ss,s. ~ y, iah rouH3 cares thar cover the
esNs !. "a, sas Vatican hack - ais, sssli
. 49,, = li';ls eloaks With a csne ssarrtr,
wAsss sue q ise falness On the hack
.ASs N.epons hcea Wlth colorea six
tasartas,. ser.ns cNa;s, trimmed with
I'D go. g ga4Pu-e lace. rof0re,s rep
s.n,ae-s. eeS.S. piak. blue. or bur. are
ssaeAs-, .. made Ssrnrnor t1oaks. colers~t
-.ssil . .s'',~. ps0k. taey blue. and ltlzc
,ss ss. SsJA White er,br,ls~-., -, - -
c3sseka's - tdl'ies tn ofen designs fire
srsy - an striped aaunels. attn White.
for ex,,,, -. sfeat 's- are cor warm eIoaAs
49, aAys IN t.e country.
iaise - =, Ar5s are rlafe in all Ssres for
ss-~s a.. o.oiss aae for Etr}s in their
taals~ =, - et vafsoes gaa;er.als-silks tor
e e.. eaeeSeSt woois tor rfr.s ~ so9r
- 80 Years ana In serr'~ 80 49, 49,,
se'sF, soT a4gs.r skis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21


bearosiey 70 scoY and remain 20 pray:
Dat AFTER 4 came 10 know him told him
aFanHiy that went to him believing him
~ DC clever ass. and considered him
genius when | prepared TO leave.
frooabiy no young artist who does not
ann at hurnor has been so heartily and
universally provocative OF mkrth as
beardsley; probably no man but oscar
!" iiae twnose name is not pleasant one
10 nsntfonD has been so generously
CANNED by people who pride themselves
on having "sense." But while the public
mas laughed, Beardsley has had a smile
himself, not the less merry because Il
was IN his sleeve. The Joke was this:
Ihey damned and they rfdiculed him, but
they bought his pictures
Beardsley Is only q years old now, no
II was not many years ago that he began
MS work. Ny family was desperately
poor In a commonplace way" said ne.
"Our struggles were the strurgies Of the
million. Vuigarly ends would not meet