davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-02-16
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Klpling was given his odd Christian
name because II was that of the En-
gllsh Village where his father first met
his mother, Mary Mcdonald.
Ex-senator Sawyer of Wisconsin,
who recently celebrated his SD birth
day, Is still active in politics and looks
much younger than he really is.
The queen of Roumanla is adding to
her many accomplishments that of
ilute-playing, She is a musician Of
wide gifts, and plays many instru-
ments.
The death has occurred OF Sarah Le-
man, aged SO years, who has been an
inmate OF Blean (KenO Union work.
house for Sc years. During that long
period she has never left the house,
and her maintenance cost the taxpay-
ers $500.
The duke Of York Is q most devoted
father. lie never tires OF answering
Prince Edwards many questions, and
more often than not has a new toy in
his pocket. His royal highness holds
theory in favor Of teaching children
by means OF toys and games.
Capt. Wellby, a young cavalry officer,
recently spent furlough in trudging
1000 miles through Thibet, from Leb
to Pekln. For fourteen weeks he and
his party did not meet single human
being, and rarely saw any vegetation
higher than a wild onion. They
crossed one pass which was 10000 feet
In height, and for long time their
food consisted only Of yak fat
The Chinese emperor is probably
more hedged in by rule than any other
monarch In this world, The menus for
his daily meals are prescribed for him
by his physicians months ahead. He Ia
certainly the ealiest riser among po-
tentates, real or nominal He gets up
to transact business of state at 3
o'clock in the morning, His only
rival, the Austrian emperor, does not
begin till 4.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-02-16

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Feb. 13.-E L.
Colby, chairman of the Greene county
Republican central committee, was ar
rested yesterday ON warrant sworn
out by the Attorney for the Spring
field Water Works company, charging
him with having embezzled So, 100, Sc.
Mr.. Colby was cashier Of tho water
works company during the year 1898,
and the alleged shortage was not dis
covered until last November. Since
that time he has been endeavoring to
raise the money and claims that he
had about perfected arrangements
when his arrest was made.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-02-16
UNDER TONS OF SNOW.
Eleven Killed by DOath'D Dealing Ava
ianche In Colorado


lanohe In Colorado.
GEORGETOWN, Col, Feb, 13.-In n
snowslide at Silver Plume yesterday
twenty'four lives are believed to have
been lost The dead are Italian min.
ors with their families. Eleven bodies
have been recovered, only two OF
which have been identified.
The slide was the most disastrous
ever known In Clear Creek county. 1t
occurred at o'clock. Starting two
miles from camp, the avalanche came
with terrific force, carrying with it
huge boulders and immense trees. A
short distance from the starting point
the avalanche parted, one section com
ing down Cherokee Gulch, taking with
II two cabins occupied by Italians and
the shaft house Of the Cary City mine,
The other side came down William
Gulch between tho Pelican and Seven
Thirty mines, This portion OF the
slide did the most damage. Settle.
ments OF miners, mostly Italians, were
situated in both gulches.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-02-16

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. GA. G. Afford,
killed at Manila, was u second lieu
tenant of Company H. He enlisted at
the first call His father, d. s. Al
ford, is prominent attorney of Law
renee, Kan, Young Afford was a
graduate of Kansas university in the
arts and law departments, and at the
time of his enlistment was practic-
ing attorney at Lawrence.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-02-16
ON MICHIGAN ICE FLOES.


Six Chicago Skaters on an Ice Fioo on
Lake MlchIRNn-ron Are Rescued.
CHICAGO, Feb. l3,--Sixteen skaters
living In the suburbs Of Rogers Park
and Lake Forest were carried out into
Lake Michigan on ice foes yesterday
Ten Of ahem were rescued and during
the entire evening searching parties
made fruitless efforts to secure some
trace Of the missing six.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-02-16
AMERICAN LOSSES AT MANILA.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 1.-THE War de.
partment received the following dis.
patch from General Otis to-day;
Yesterdays engagements most sue.
cessful. Belief of old residents that
Aguinaldo will be unable to gather in
future any considerable force.
Make total 292-0tis.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-02-16
storm LossOs In OkInhomn,

GUTHRIE, Okla, Feb. 10, 1t is the
worst blizzard that ever swept over
Oklahoma, not excepting the winter
of 1855, when thousands OF head of
cattle froze to death on the Western
ranges. The loss to live stock inter-
ests, from every indication, will be
enormous. Farmers fear that winter
wheat has been ruined, as the ground
is very dry.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-02-16
A HELPLESS HULK.


Steamer Bulgaria Drifting on Stormy At
hntiC-some Passengers Rescued.
PoNTA DEL CADA, Azores Islands,
Feb. l3,-The British tank steamer
Weehawken, Captain Casey, from Phil.
adelphia, January 81, for Hull, has ar
rived here with twenty-five passengers
from the Hamburg. American liner
Bulgaria, Captain Schmidt, from New
York, January 20, for Hamburg. The
Weehawken reports the Bulgaria drift
Ing helpless 800 miles from the Azores.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-02-16
Packing Mon Laid ON In Omaha

OMAHA, Neb, Feb. 10. Three weekt
of cold, eliminating in 20 degrees be-
low this morning, has greatly reduced
receipts of cattle at South Omaha,
there being less than 700 head. About
1000 men have been laid off at pack.
ing houses to await the return Of
moderate weather.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-02-16
BIG CHICAGO FIRE.

Five Story Brick Building of McClurg
q Co Burns, with Los OF 100000.
CHICAGO, Feb 1.-THE 6ve-story
brick building at the northwest corner
OF Wabash avenue and Madison street,
occupied by the book and stationery
firm of A. G. McClurg & Co., was, with
its contents, totally destroyed by fire,
entailing a loss of $3.50, 900, of which
100000 was on the stock.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-02-16
COLD WAVE IS EXTENSIVE.
Points In tho South inr Below Freezing
Mark


WASHINGTON, Feb. iJ.-Weather
conditions and general forecast;
The anticipated cold wave has
reached extreme Northern Florida and
covers the entire southern country ex'
ccpt Southern Florida. On the gulf
coast the temperatures range from 8
to 10 degrees bsow the freezing point.
All previous records for tho decade of
February were broken from the lower
Missouri and Mississippi valleys south
ward to the gulf.
A storm is central in Florida, the
depression extending along the coast to
North Carolina, and as u result heavy
SHOWS have been general from Georgia
to Southern New England.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-02-16

PUEBLO, Col, Feb. 13.-A fire at 800
Yesterday morning destroyed the Dere-
more theater building, causing losses
aggregating $4,000. Frozen water
plugs interfered with the work of the
fire department. 1t was 20 degrees
below zero when the fire was burning.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-02-16
British isles Arc Swept.

LONDON, Feb. 10. "A heavy gale
swept the British islands yesterday
and has continued to-day, causing
floods at many points Rivers have
overlooked their banks, railways have
been submerged and there have been
numerous casualties along the coast.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-02-16
A Noted Horse nrooder Donna.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 Mark Wentworth
Durham, owner of the Oak Lawn farm
at Wayne, Ill, and the most extensive
breeder of pure bred horses in the
world, died at Mercy hospital to-day
from complication of diseases.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-02-16

PARIS, Feb. l3.--One of the attaches
OF the Chinese legation in Paris, be-
lieving that he was persecntei by the
secretary of legation, Lien Young,
killed him yesterday by shooting him
with revolver and then committed
suicide.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-02-16
Governor stanley still III.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. Ex-Governor
Stanley is still confined to his apart
ments at the Copeland by severe
attack of the grip. He haG not left
his room since Thursday and his meals
are sent to him.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-02-16

CHEToPA, Kan, Feb. 13.-The Pres
byterian church was burned yesterday
afternoon. 1t caught fire from the
fue. 1t had just been enlarged and re-
modelled. The loss is partly covered
by insurance.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-02-16
Ono of the Bonapartes Dead.

ROME, Feb. l3,-Prince Napoleon
Charles Gregoirc Jacques Philippe
Bonaparte, third son of Prince Luicien
Bonaparte, prince of Canine and chief
of the older branch of the Bonaparte
family, Is dead.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-02-16
RECORD BREAKING WEATHER.

Thirty Below Mt SedallA and 20 Mt To-
pOkN-a2 ut Talequah.
KANSAS City, NO., Feb, 10, Tile
cold wave Sunday was record
breaker in Missouri and Kansas A
number of principal points heard from
report the temperatures as follows, all
below zero:
KANSAS
Columbus. .,.24 Topeka, 20
Lawrence.....2L5 Newton .,.2a
MISSOURI.
Sedalia. ....,,n3O Springfield e. .2s. z
Webb city......9s Carthage ,....92,
INDIAN TERRITORY.
Talequah ..".22
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-02-16
Tho AtOhlson champion Sold Again.

ATcmsoN, Kan, Feb. Ia Harry
Kuhn& Son of the Marion, Kan. Times,
have purchased the Atchison Cham
pion, and will issue 1t on Monday as
Democratic paper.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-02-16

From now on every advantage should
be taken TO give the fowls us free a
range as possible; they will keep
healthier.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-02-16

A good feed for fowls is barley meal
mixed with an equal part of corn meal
scalded and fed warm.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-02-16

II hen lays soft.shelled eggs give
her plenty of gravel, oyster shells and
crushed bones.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-02-16
no Was n Canadian Poet.

OTTAWA, Ontario, Feb. 11.-ArGhi.
bald Lampman, the poet, died here
yesterday of pneumonia.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-02-16
HEALTHY MATERNITY.
Two Grateful Women Tell Of the Help They From
Mrs. Pinkhan

The climax OF life force in is capable motherhood
The first requisite for good mother is good health
Health Of body health Of the generatve organs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

The first blow struck by the British
troops In South Africa Is a military
achievement Of extraordinary bril-
lance. Fridays battle on tho hills
overlooking Glencoe. In which two reg,-
rnents. under the command of Gen.
Symons. disiodged a superior force OF
Gen. Jouberts army, resulted In a
sweeping victory for the queens troops
Although the gallant leader Of the Brit
ish forces was severely wounded, his
men continued their resistless charge
up the heights. battered their ADVERSE
ries out Of a position considered almost
impregnable. and captured the guns
TO beat their way to victory
The effect OF the battle certainly will
be widespread. 1t viii make the impe-
rial troops all the more eager to wipe
out the defeat of 1851, and 1t will
dampen the ardor of the Beers. who
have thought themselves invincible. It
demonstrates that British valor. never
at discount, Is In its highest perfec-
ton and glory In South Africa, and 1t
shows that the British soldier, far from
fearing the Boer. Is more than anxious
to try conclusions with him. Further.
the result of the battle shows indisput-
ably that the Beers now in the field
near Ladysmith are not men Of the
same rnettle as those who fought Col
ley to the death on Majuba Hill, who
slaughtered Anstruthers' command at
Bronkker's Spruit. and finally beat
back Jameson from his ill-starred raid
without question. the younger ele-
ment in the Boer army. which probably
is responsible for the attempt to meet
the British I'm the open field. Ia not made
up OF the sturdy craftiness which hith-
erto has COMPOUNDED England The dar-
ing OF ths attempt at Glencoe. and It's
fatal ending. were seemingly due to
ilnpetuosity and lack OF judgment. Tn
iNss StAbtft tAi iFStldl the IUtUtttus,
he may soon find himself In retreat to-
ward the gates Of the Transvaal.
Prosperity. unexampled In the history
Of the world. has added TO the AFRO
ganee Of the Beers without strengthen
Ing their arm. and Gen. Joubert, who
has forced the evacuation OF EryheId
and Newcastle In IA ssii.fully executed
advance on Gen. Sir George Stewart at
Ladysmith. may find his evolutions
worse than useless by the inability OF
his warriors to stand before the British.
While this movement is progressing.
Col Baden-powell. at Mafek!ng, is
more than holding his own against the
army OF Gen Cronje. and Kimberley.
the poin, q attack OF the troops Of the
Orange Free state. seemingly has moth
ing 20 fear
The var cry. Remember Matuba
Ill.," Is ringing throughout South
Africa. and resound!ng IN the ears Of
the Beers Il will inspire the queens sol
diers TO follow UP the brilliant success
Of Glencoe Hln
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

A. meeting at Sioux F4Gs prexiser.
Mckialey read passages f~5gn 4 letter
sristen ~ Gen Joe Wheeler from Manila.
The following extract pats ne csse In d
rgtsasl:
= A1u confident t.sat IL ws wouls with
draw cur army ro9. Agn.nAlt0 COAX no.,
ho1 hicnSess !a power without carving On
warfare against ether tribes. m-S this
WolsiI cA-se s constant warfare aul tar
'soa fs sears. Ot ez2urre. there wasahs rs
ie~asins ~ csttes ans Setz3Gg ans ses.r,ss>-
tscs9 - prosperity. ard TIRE business people
ATi properly hoE&ers wCssiI Apply % sn~ne
sfTGT}S government, 20 v~sgo-e cr&er For
"a 20 Withdraw cur army row wo4la b~
criminal. an3 fer sacs ar zctsea We xszla
t. sgr2tgsssi ana &snoaSce! ~ the civil
tzed aattors - EAs earsa.
49, va Ire c1hcAxs ar.i-i-1 .s~salisss AZ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

Eark oiearinss FER the entire country,
az reported by Braistrest for the past
week, show the remarkable gain - IS per
cent. over tire corresponding wess q a.,
year. Indicating a steady expansion In the
volume Of business As usual. Seattle
leads the four principal cities .. the North
west both In volume O, business and In
crease cver the corresponding week Of
last year. The report o. these cities !r, Gs.-
tai Is a% fellows: Seattle. sa4scss, xn
in,rsese q 61s pr cent: Portland, s. Sc. =
s. Ise.se. IA increase cf SIS per cent; Ia
cora. SLIT 80, an increase .. - yer cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

IN an interesting letter on Washington
ana oregon. furnished the New York Even
Ing Post by Henry Willard, who recently
revisited the Northwest, after speaking OF
the wonderful vitality and growth dis
PLAYED by Spokane. he says: Spokane.
as shown. has resumed its onward career.
Seattle. too. !s moving forward again, as
fast as ever. But Tacoma and Portland
stiI show the scars and the debility caused
by the past years OF adversely" Mr.. VII
lar! Is well qualified 10 pass Judgment
upon the progress and prospects Of the
Northwest. With which he was so kng
ana 50 Intimately identified. and his keen
observation leads him 20 class Tacoma
ana Portland together as having fallen be-
hind the procession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

In view cc the recent aquatic affairs
In the waters ~ New York hay ana
adjacent territory. aided - number
- others ~ similar result occurring
Tie sluce the year lsSl. il Is respectfully
suggested that ss ar ac, ~ friendly
feeling Unc'e Sam should extend an
csgecis! courtesy 70 John pal ana his
sub.ec;s whereby they may have OF
.s"staa!ties - inform alton. instruction
ANA ettecsttou apparently not other
wise obtalnA1.e. TIE suggestion is
tAAS a committee * American yachts-
iusr, healed. let - say. ~ Mr fselia.
- appointed - * oysr e. England Al;
an early Hate bearing with them the
America cpp ara pace 4; IN seine con
spacuoua place. where the EnS.ishruen
rn&y SGT a iook ~ II, Tue. +, Is not a
beautiful thing ~Ysn 70 = srzs-srser e
agtc}oGt Veteran srt, bat Il Is - theig
oan manufacture. and they val ~
thA; account te less t.lSr-cSe<. 80 ~rit,tise
go Tines adversely or pick Z - 93ece. a.
a Yankee product. 70 sogne 20 tie older
English Il ~fl nos - an ertirs stranger.
arst Ne z~e sure they WIFI - sac -
X sid uran IL cree again aaa ana SAM
wsere Qn IL tAe straw barry marx %
prove mat II IS their .ong los; trophy
We taacv taa: even taa cup wcala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
BED COVERINGS.

We wish to call your attention particularly 70 ~
items:
Comforter covered on both sides with heavy -
ured sateen. filed with a soft, thick, nufy, ~
cotton wadding OF best grade and all tied with NJ
yarn. just like you'd make them, but much cAsapoc
wonders, indeed. at $2.50 each.
Same covered with fine soft silkeline. n7 sacA
New large size Eiderdown Comforts. covered -
sateen and with rufae all around. filed with spn1
Better ones. covered with sateen and silk, IN :
5000 each.
large size heavy Honeycomb Spread. ready for -
looks we'll, will wear well: special $50 each.
An all wool, soft. thick White Blanket OF A1uE
them this way account Of their durability; -
q pair
A sanitary brown. full size. soft. nescy Blankst n
a pair.
The largest size white or gray heaviest Cotton H.
kets, thick and strong. $13s pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

enjoy such q visit. Tor It has been
away from home long. long tiYe. with
40 immediate prospect OF returning
otherwise. and though we have guard
best care and closest attention. still,
after ali. there Is no place like home.
Taking into consideration, therefore,
all the facts In the case, Is 1t not the
consensus OF American opinion that it
would be only fair to our English
kin to send q committee over with the
cup and let them see what 1t looks
like
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

no longer derided because Of doabts.
There are still turned out from colleges
hi'e-bound believers who are self-con-
fdens and are either naturally creduions
or have been trained within narrow
theological lines, but the gyea; majority
% th0ee who occupy the pulpit speak
more tirnidIy ~ 70 that which may be
accepted as certain. and refer more re-
spectfuiIy TO those who cannot yield .
blind faith. II was inevitable: Il IL
coming.
Once the eyes have been opened they
cannot be closed In utter blindness
again. Ignorance kept the eyes closed
from birth to the grave. So much that
was believed TO be beyond question 10
now known TO be open 10 the probable
fty that ws have been mistaken. a.
least In part. The struggle against the
Copernican system was more sensa-
tionai, but II was not more steady than
the resistance BY organized creeds
against independent investigation or tn
dividaal inquiry. II has taken several
centuries TO produce appreciabls results
from the scattered mustard seed, but
the fresh blades are making themselves
apparent in refreshing verdure against
the dry and unsatisfactory foliage OF
the past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
LINENS.

Here's a Towel that has known a better at its
price Think Of the size "a by inches that's big enough
two. Now, listen These hen,stitched; they're
fine, hard finished double Huck Towels. with daInask
borders. You ought read it again. Consder-a yard
and a quarter long and threequarters talmost wide
Pshaw They'd make so cents look small: yet these
will be but Sc each
Another almost good-hemmed ends, e by
inches In size Hubby will never use these to tie his
head with: they're too much to carry; &c each
Here's an interesting story about Fine Table Linens
about Fine Satin Damask Irish Linen OF superb
finish. These bordered cloths. with napkins to
match They'll you Is per cent less than II by the
Pretty chrysanthemums clover thistle Fleur de
LIS cat-tail etc, designs: grade Of linen youn have
feel proud OF. Cloths yards long, $780,
~ yards long. $3.50 each yards long. $500 EACH and
Napkins In various sizes to match.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
THOSE BRYAN CROWDS.


ka Of Col. William Jennings Bryan the
newspaper reading public was treated
20 4 series OF enthusiastic reports fur
nished by the special press agent who
accompanied the great Nebraska orator
From the opening OF the campaign at
ONeiil, where. according TO the vera
cious agent. no less than 1900 eager,
enthusiastic followers Of the prophet Of
Aguinaldo and free silver greeted him
with Joyous shouts. down to the last
stopping place Of his special train. the
crowds that gathered to hear him sell
dom numbered less than 1000.
1t seemed as II thsswhole state had
turned out en- masse to shout IT'S ap-
prevail OF the policy Of surrender. Things
began to look blue for the Republicans
until the country exchanges came in
and told different story. and when
these were supplemented by photo
graphs taken on the spot showing the
size Of the crowds gathered about the
speakers stand the dropping spirits Of
the opposition revived
At York, according to the press agent,
the colonel spoke to 5000 people. One
Of the York papers calls attention to
the fact that 1000 is pretty good
crowd for York at any time, and adds
m int bxy ax,{U
crowd has been noted at York recently.
When the colonel got over to Ashland
1t was after dark, and 1.-THE train pulled
into the depot to dislodge Bryan into a
sea OF fiaring torches and a thousand
Of his eager fellow-citizens cheering his
name" According to the Ashland Ga
ze'te there were by actual count forty
three torches in that flaring sea. and
the thousand eager and cheering fellow
citizens dwindled under the cold facts
Of the case to $50 men. women and chill
dren, principally children.
But men are mortal, and mortals will
we'll. preyaricate. SO there Is neces-
sarily an element OF uncertainty about
these reports pro and con which is Diff
cult to eliminate. The Omaha Bee I'M
dertakes TO do this by reproducing a
photograph OF the thronE which gath
cred to greet their idol at Papilion, the
county seat OF Sarpy county, a Demo
cratic stronghold from time immemo-
rial. According to the Bryan press
agent there was "a countless multitude
paying homage to the silver colonel and
the meeting was opened by the raising
OF a flag upon a new fagpole amidst
deafening cheers" The photograph was
taken Just as the flag was being raised
and the countless multitude" was CIV
Ing vent to those "deafenng cheers"
The camera discloses a group of not to
exceed $50 men, women and children
gathered about the fiagpole. and It GER
tainly took in the whole crowd.
This at once raises question Of
veracity between the press agent and
Old Sol. One or the other has been ~
Ing. and as II does not seem possible
that so truly good q man as Col. Bryan
would for a moment tolerate a. press
agent who would exaggera.e. the cam
era must be at fault.