davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-16
Contagious
BEOOdPOESOn

There is no poison so highly contagious,
20 deceptive and so destructive. Don't be
too sure you are cured because all external
signs of the disease have disappeared, and
the doctor says you are we'll. Many per-
sons have been dosed with Mercury and
Potash for months or years, and pro-
nounced cured-to realize when too late
that the disease was only covered up
Like Regets Like surfsee uIsen i.om to breaI eas
out again, and to their sorrow and morti6-
cation find those nearest and dearest to
them have been infected by this 1oath-
some disease, for no other poison is so
surely transmitted from parent to child
as this. Often bad case of Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Scrofulz or severe skin disease,
an old sore or ulcer developing in middle
life, can be traced to blood poison con-
in iaae.g1 eaTla The Sin Of tho Parenf.
life, for it remains smoldering in the sys,
tenn forever, unless properly treated and
driven out in the beginning. S. S. S. is
the only antidote for this peculiar virus,
the only remedy known that can over
come it and drive it out of the blood, and
it does this SO thoroughly and effectually
that there is never a return of the disease
10 embarrass or humiliate you afterwards.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-16

Hol ses are said to be afflicted with
hay fever the same as human beings.
As hay fever is said to attack only be.
ings of superior intelligence, this must
be looked upon as tribute to what is
called horse sense.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-16

In Philadelphia young woman who
played ghost gave up the ghost from
the blow of brick. Which seems to
argue that it may be safer to rock
boat.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-16

If wives didn't insist on their hus.
bands working the lawn mower over.
time there might be fewer grass wild
ows.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-16
Sweet Breath Love

An offensive breath is an insult to your
friends when it can be quickly, permanently
remedied by Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Drug
gists, 10c, 25c, soc.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-16

If man has short legs they can't be
long to him.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-16

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
Ing Syrup the best remedy to use for thsir
children during the teething period.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-16

Some people spend SO much of their
time trying to be amiable that they
haven't time to earn living.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-16
Nh TN RAn Sold and guaranteed by all drus
0V.GV.OAV Rists to RE Tobacco Habit
To make the Best of Things.

To make the best of things in the
rightway is to let things make the best
of us. My next duty may be one do
not enjoy, but for conscience sake to
do it as though l enjoyed it is to be
made better man. Something that
is great delight to me knocks at my
door. To make the best of it is not
only to enjoy it heartily, but theartily
as unto the Lord who let me have it.
Then by my joys I am made better
man. So with sorrow and disappoint-
ments. They are not meant to disfg-
ure, but to transfgure me. Live with
God, and all things shall be His serv-
ants, and work together for our good,
and make the best of us.-S. S. Times.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-16

purely vegetable and the only blood puri-
Ter known that cleanses the blood and
at the same time builds up the general
health
Our little book on contagious bloof
poison is the most complete and instru,
tive ever issued; it not only tells q
about this disease, but also how to cur,
yourself at home. 1t. is free and should
be in the hands of everyone seeking q
cure Send for it.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-16

A German scientist says the world
weighs l. ,913, 900, 600. 900, 900 pounds.
This is ton or two more than we
made it.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-16

cures Contagious Blood
Poison in any and all
sta g es; contains no
mineral to break down
uo,,r orctif,,f;or. ~ SC
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-23
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

doubtful II even that kind of deela-
ration would stop the stampede. II
there was direct intimation from the
president. that he did not want Roose-
vent nominated 1t would cause pause,
but ii would not necessarily prevent
the contamination OF the plan for the
selection Of Roosevelt. But 1t Is known
that the president did not want the
administration used to influence the
delegates for or against any candidate.
Mr. Hanna declared that this had been
the position of the president all along,
and that his wishes had been respected.
The free choice of the convention has
been Roosevelt from the first, and 1t
has been his own personally expressed
wish that he should not be nominated.
together with the earnest work OF Mr..
Hanna in the same direction, that has
stayed the tide even for short time.
Roosevelt himself knows that he will
be nominated and win make no fur
Their statement, nor is there the least
probability that he viii decline the
nomination when made This is so
well understood that delegation after
delegation yesterday, either by direct
vote or by general understanding
among themselves, came over to him
and made his nomination assured
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-23

only thing TO bring life into the con-
vention. The known fact that McKin-
ley was to be nominated by acclama-
ton; general approval OF all other
business, including the adoption Of the
platform, over which there was no con-
test has made the proceedings some
what apathetic, and the belief is gem
eral that the name an personality OF
Roosevelt will rouse the enthusiasm
which has been lacking.
The program for the nomination OF
vice president is complete, and New
York state will not be embarrassed ic.
its selection Of Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff as it's candidate. 1t is indeed
possible that MIR. Woodruff may him
self make the motion on behalf or
New York state to suspend the rules
and make Rooseyelt's nomination
unanimous. That Is the probable way
that New York will relieve itself.
1t may be said definitely that Gov
ernor Roosevelt understands this, and
with equal positiyeness it may be de-
clared that he will accept the nomina-
ton. He has made brilliant fight, a
fight rather unprecedented In political
annals, because it has been to prevent
a nomination, not to obtain it. He has
beaten the political leaders in his own
state, he has demonstrated his ability
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-23

carried off the honors His entrance
to the convention was again the signal
for the most pronounced demonstration
of the session. 1t was as dramatic as
that of Tuesday, and was practically
repetition of his experience then.
Some OF his austerity had departed.
With the relaxation of Mr. Hanna's
opposition the governor realized that
he must succumb to the inevitable.
And he appeared resigned to his fate.
Only once did he seem to resent the
popular acclamations. That was when
Senator Wolcctt, who is one of his ar
dent supporters, gave the crowd the OPP
portunity to cheer him by naming him
on the committee to escort Henry Ca
bot Lodge, the permanent chairman, to
the platform. He made no effort to
conceal the annoyance he felt at being
thus dragged into view.
The most striking incident of the
day was the appearance on the stage
of Is of the survivors of the original
convention held in Locust street, this
city, in 1856. All the stirring memories
of the exciting days when the country
was on the verge of the great bloody
conflict over slavery welled up as those
old veterans faced a new generation,
bearing in their hands the faded, tat
tered flag of generation that has
passed into history. Senator Hawley,
of Connecticut, was the only one of the
is who still holds a prominent place
upon the stage of the present. The
cheer that went up at sight of them
shook the building.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-23
THE DELEGATES DISAPPOINTED


because the Presidents HenOmi IA n -
ton Was Delayed For a. Day.
Knowing the temper of the dele
gates and the crowds, Mr.. Hanna de-
cided to take no risks. And conse-
quently the immense throngs which
blaekened the vast amphitheater were
compelled to content themselves with
the routine incidents connected with
the permanent organization, an ora
tion by Senator Lodge, the permanent
chairman, and the scene which at
tended the unanimous adoption of the
platform Then they returned to the
city to wait another "a hours for the
nominations which they had travelled,
some hundreds, some thousands of
miles, to witness. 1t was a great dis
appointment to most of them.
The machinery of the convention
moved so smoothly that the session
did not afford them an opportunity TO
let off steam. There was not the slight
est lar. At one point the con-
vention scraped on a sand bar over
proposition advanced by ex-senator
Quay, of Pennsylvania, to cut down the
representation of the southern states
in future conventions to a basis of
votes poled for the Republican can
didate for President in 1896, but the
lever was reversed and the convention
promptly backed off, thus avoiding the
threatened shoal by postponing a de-
cision upon the subject until today.
The southern delegates, without regard
to color, race or previous condition,
are very much incensed over what they
regard as a blow at their power in ma
tional conventions, and the growl they
emitted indicates that they propose to
fight in their effort to avert il.
According to Senator Quay's propo-
sition the representation of southern
states would be largely reduced as
shown in the following table. The
first column of figures gives the pres
ent representation and the second col
umn the proposed representation, in
Guiding four delegates at large for
each state:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-23

TIMOTHY L. WO0DRUFF.
come such q strong demand for Roose-
velt's nomination that 1t has shaken
his determination and has compelled
leaders who desired TO respect his
wishes. leaders clese to the administra-
ton, to bow to popular feeling that
.couid not be suppressed
For Governor Roosevelt II may be
SAID, that he has resigned himself to
the situation, Leaving the convention,
he went directly to the private house
at which Mrs. Roosevelt was staying.
declaring that he had done everything
Ia his power to stop the nomination,
and that he was now through. AT has
headquarters many delegates called
and were told that lie was not to be
seen.
Senator Hanna late last night author
lied the following statement:
"The administration has had no candi-
date fer vice president. II has not been
for or against any candidate. II has
deemed that the convention should make
the candidate, and that has been my POI
sition throughout. Ii has been u free
field for all. In these circumstances sew
ernl eminent Republicans have been pro-
posed, all Of them distinguished men with
many friends.
Il will now say that on behalf of all
Of those candidates, and | except none,
! have within the last II hours been ask
ed to give my advice. After consulting
with as many delegates as possible IN the
time within my disposal have concluded
to accept the responsibility siuyplyed I'M
this request. In the present situation.
with the strong and earnest sentiment Of
the delegates from I'LL parts Of the coun-
try for Governor Roosevelt, and since
President Mckinley II 10 be nominated
without dissenting voice, II Is my judg-
ment that Governor Roosevelt should be
Continued on Eight page)
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-23


and which seemed to have received
check on Monday, will have ended in
the nomination of Roosevelt.
A part of this scheme has already
been carried out. The convention did
not proceed to nominations yesterday
only because all parties in interest
could not be reached. Secretary Longs
friends had not been able to commune
cate with him, and they did not feel
authorized to withdraw him until he
could be informed of the situation and
his consent obtained. Ii is quite prob
able that had it been possible to gain
Secretary Longs consent both nomi-
nations would have been made yester-
day 1t was deemed desirable not to
nominate Mckinley until the conven-
tion was also ready to name his run
ming mate. In fact, it was known that
the plan for nominating Roosevelt by
reclamation was tied up with the nomi-
nation Of Mckinley in order to crafty
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-23
NJ KINLEY AND
ROOSEVELT.
Selected as the Candidates of the
National Republican Party.
MARK HANNA GIVES 1T UP.
Yields to the Overwhelming Call
For New York's Governor.
ROUGH RIDERS GALLANT FIGHT.

Roosevelt Himself. Ready to obey
the Call of His Party Against His
Personal Desire, Gives Up His Own
Contest Against the Use of His
Name For Second PIace-President
Mckinley Declined to Interfere
with the VIII of the Convention.
sontherners Will Fight Quay's Pro-
posed Change ia Representation at
Party Conventions.
The first session was taken UP WIN
the work of effecting the temporary or
canization. appointment of committee on
resolutions, of which Senator FAIRBANKS
was made chairman; committee on Gre
dentials, with Serene e. Payne at its
head etc. Temporary Chairman VOL
colt made an eloquent speech, which COW
cred the same ground as the platform
adopted the following day.
second Days work Begun.
Order was called for at half past -
o'clock by Senator Wolcott, who an
nounced that the days proceedings would
be opened with prayer by the Rev.
Charles NJ Boswell. The clergyman was
evidently in full accord with the policy
of the administration. He remembered
in his prayer the work of the army and
navy, the victories of which he besought
God to repeat.
Fifteen survivors of the first Republic
an national convention that met A years
ago were on the platform and We're pre-
scented to the convention, which paid
them the homage due to their age and the
position they occupied when in more act
i've life.
No attempt was made to bring on the
contest that had been threatened within
the convention when the report of the
committee on credentials was presented.
Serene r. Payne, chairman of the COM
mittee, evidently expected trouble. He
took the platform as soon as recognized
and read his report with an air of az
eressiveness that perhaps frightened
those who had threatened a disturbance.
When ii was announced that the Ad-
dicks delegates from Delaware We're seat
ed. cheers and Kisses were mingled. 1t
was not in the nature of a demonstration.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-23

CONGRESSMAN ]. p. DOLLIVER.
the wishes of some of the men who
have been pushing Roosevelt's claims
very hard, and those who are engineer
ing the latest arrangement had no OBJ
lection.
There are two men who might possi-
bly, prevent his nomination, but it is
doubtful If even they could stem the
tide. They are William Mckinley and
Theodore Roosevelt. The latter possi-
bly, could do so by making an absolute
declaration that he would not accept
the nomination if made, but now it is
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-23

tee, which are the rules Of the 1896 con.
vention.
Former Senator Quay of Pennsylvania
offered an amendment to the report pro.
viding for a change Of the present basis
of representation in the national conven-
ton. The amendment provided for rep
resentation hereafter on the basis of
four delegates at large from each state
and one for each 10000 votes or majority
fraction thereof cast at the last previous
election. This amendment went over.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-23

SENATOR EDWARD o. WOLCOTT.
and the incident had little significance.
The report was adopted without opposi-
ton.
Senator Wolcott then called for the re-
port of the committee on organization.
General Charles III. Grosyenor of Ohio,
chairman OF the committee, walked To the
platform and announced the name of
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massa-
chusetts as permanent chairman of the
convention.
Senator WolcOtt named Governor Shaw
Of Iowa and Governor Roosevelt of New
York to escort Senator Lodge to the
chair As the object Of the Roosevelt
boom for vice president and the managers
of the Long and Deliver booms went up
the steps to the RESTRAIN there was an
outburst of cheers which were divided
among the three, Though not equally.
From the floor of Tie convention hall
more eyes were turn.d upon Roosevelt
than upon the other two
Lodge Takes the GnveI.
Mr.. Lodge gained applause ut the out
set of his speech by Lis declaration that
the convention had met Ito nominate the
next president" When he said that the
Hawaiian question had been settled there
was more cheering. The delegates from
Hawaii stood up on their chairs so that
the delegates who were craning their
neeks toward the standard of the island
territory might see them.
Senator Lodges speech received close
attention, though it failed to arouse en-
thusiasm. 1t was an effort of intellect
rather than of eloqucnce. Reversing the
usual conditions, the galleries were less
responsive than the delegates.
Then the usual presentation of gavels
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-23

reached Delegate Young will arise and
withdraw Dolliver and place Roosevelt
in nomination Massachusetts Will
follow, Withdrawing Long and second
ing the nomination of the New York
man. This is the plan, and If it is
done there will be no need Of ballot.
The stampede which begun on Sunday
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-23
ROOSEVELT ny AccLAMATIoN.
This Is the Program Laid Down by
the Party Managers.

Roosevelt probably will be nomi-
mated for vice president by acclama-
ton. The plan Is simple, and the re-
suit sought can easily be brought
about. There will be no necessity for
a roll call. When the time arrives for
nominating vice president the roll OF
states will be called. When Iowa is
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-23

taok place. Rhode Island gave the chair.
man a gavel of mahogany bound with sill
yer. Kentucky gave him smaller gavel
made of light wood from a tree under
which Garfield stood and saved the day
for the Union forces at the battle of Lit
tie Creek.
General Bingham of Pennsylvania read
the rules as agreed upon by the commit
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-23
DELEGATES WANT ENTHUSIASM,

which ~ Assured In the Nominn-
ton For the Vice Presidency.
Another matter which has contrib
uted TO a general acquiescence in the
selection of Roosevelt is the fact that
his personality seems to be about the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-23

TO play at political checkers with Sena-
tor rlatt and ex-senator Quay. and it
may be said that mad these been the
only elements he had to contend with
he would have baten them both.
But from the west and south has
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-29

szr sa-xinr - tA<r~ sAis E.ss,es
~Ast suA Eaaxs--
-.a-1. 1-.s-tr-
~Th-shrve cAiskvrs-
-Fosr.-
tis was br-s ou uaakin< The comfort
enmrietr. He isuxk~a with losd
ehserfaiusss sns made a sS~d msny
isf<rfer hfti- iokes 70 80 ser iauwh-
rzt The diaing.tcsun hauutsd them
both m~rviiessiy. Il vas ten by thir-
'sen-;ea by thirssea-tea BY thlr-
tecn.
= have If'- Rsrn~oJeAs ssrislr-~d.
su.il~uiy. With . sigh % relief. Wen
hsvs two tables of u. dear. rn s4ss
I'll at a, tA- .<ccnd Ia
-Essaeo-JoAa'-
-wsr. I dcnt see whss eiss vs
sas DO ~ uau:srrsd. diFairisAss.
I do-rve jest theuxAt- GA. Rc
u~o. it's an inspiratsoa,- .he cried
sep ~uinx roazd quiek aad tissen'
fnoar YEA k-o~ hsw w~-ve said 80
wisheS ,h<r~ ~~r~ sazhi~ deor> 49,
sw~~a the einIS< resm ard parier--
toat yea krow is, EaE~s-JsAnr w~si.
thst's ia. Thai's sA~ isspira;ieu Wen
have . earp~nter eus-~ right sSsy
ss9 su; g. We eza .=r- - -=Ai-
thruu<h. Gan-t you So - ---s - =
I'll Aire a siiHs. uPana-ta~u girl 70
salt On ~. Mrs TAo.ai-y's ros cr-
jas, the rfrhs sire is's ~ iucky
Aavcar errawsd Ana MARY FLAT yet
sAw'x 80 hisA<r-and-von'
-Sh- cuuid cr.~i unsisr.- Eurmurei
Rau1sa-Iohu. sh-sntir
Tie carr~uf~r va e--a-~f ard ~
tuEksy that w.ixh-si = Fsrastis Moth
sr. John ant The <iTis eaz> orsr sri
A~ipsd shous The pes SRI she pusi-
dln<. There was great activity m th-
little Cat. \ e~rsaia araount - rssi <
nation was born and xrww kiowly ae
the days hurri~d 20 Thanks<iviar Say.
After al. there we're ohlxatio-A
They wcurd b. si-sharrvd. anyway.
And IL wouid teach them lesson "a
morals.
-NnG vua's ics Il ~ N expensive
one % fsomso. either Jaii-t thoexh;.
s~ttiu- her litti- whiss teeth together
NTH a click. 1--we DECIDED tha, fur
eloaks won't be In style this wintrr.'
Annie Hamilton Dosneil. Ia Country
Gxntirulan.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-29

He rssp~d spasmot irailv- Wkst
code % Haarsis was thisr intit- tA~m
ali 20 TS==k.~ivinw df-rrr hceaas~
sh< knew shey ~ogl1s'; cgrsr' TA-
-wnsi~ voSr- ran ca
-Of course. Basil ard L~onors wsIf
e0ue-Tzs sure hore so-an4 usatk-
er-Jeha ard sh> riris-.nd yoa saa
!. Rones. Thss vii aak- suss a eoxy
uurae<r cf IS. an1 y4ss . a. sox tk<
ten b. thirs<xn.-
He lsuxhet. too. h~razs< Jarss s-f.
He Ind tot vas ec.ssxioas Bcf
h- vas attn eeuzd.riux h-ips~ssiv
in the tasxisa web % Julief-s ee.5< as
houor- TA~ szsl- sw~ws woman read
Afs =is3 wsfA F~rfect ~as<-
I sssw is. Es=-o. 10 ycz sAink
eontf ] kna- IA. - k<ssa@s
creed. ske s2i& -Est ysa cozt
know how I've .<oais<d ever a. sk.sse
obii<atiozs-yos eanr sAiak. s<ar
Boy rr sar~ I've lost s<sA. ard
They've xos 20 b~ carrwi<x-aad we
eaa't agord to % H. Tk<r~ 4, L. n .
natsheif. Eomeo n the nsrrA<ssers
cniy hadat seat us snch sze wea-
ding presents. azx ue had c-ly &C.
eiired 20 20 30 the B<nnirxtoa-
Ms.irF's hs< leach sz1 the = Gerard
ke<ue's bail.-
She broke oT ard covered Nj. brown
face with Kisses Il don't care. I'm
going 10 settle things ard brxin over
new.- she cried. rrckIesSiy. I'm 20
ing 90 take things into my own hani.
ard be . heathsu. LIS no use. dear
boy. ycn ne~da't look so moral I'm
going to do IT, I'm not going 20 pay
up those debts with yOsr hsr,i-earusd.
sweat-O'-ihe-brOw m0Hey. This way
won't cost a cent
Bat the risks. -sy dear-the risks. :
put in RoEaso-Jeha. soi-mniy. If
the good people al accept
The good people all wOat- I've a.-
eertained that. of course The Bsn-
ningtOn-Millers ar. going out Of town
for ThznksSivizg. The Dcrchrs;rrs
are going to have a big family dinner
a; home. with all the folks there.
YOU Know Mrs Dorchester's cook
told her washerwcman ard her Wash
erwcrnan Is Ey wash-rwomzn- I sup
pose you can follow that ciswc Thsu
oh. yes. Little Kashsriss Kesz= tod
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-29

We nsss. vith siuewr~ rvErvs. the
Iisaih - Martha Resh.eAiIL al Ais
hons~ n ws-%issii~. ~ sh~ tssh iassant
NE was oas q the acss b~u~rv'~as and
m~a w~ have ever kzo~u.
Wh-u Ns - tel wslsivili~ ssra< year>
sso. th~ prireipai u ths Pasiie .shs.si
si,a ~ TIA, he had . stauAiug order
FROM NJ EosAsrhlld to furnish h-ssAs
20 a. ehilsrvn wha coa.d uas afrerd -
huy thcua- Re .aIk and c,sa,ribatisa
~ th- ehildr~n as thc orphan asyian in
Naiehez. wh~a the grand iu-i<~ -
fythian. paid tha, inssi,usioa a visit
vii nos saoa b. fc~Eottsu- Aua last
Nsy. when IA the same grand is-tr~ A.
cciamea-. thi- ~riter prur,-~d has
ec'icctioa Zoe the Palmer osphsss<~.
saa Ne ASKED for stco ana -,,s g.. ur>
ksthsehiit wh~p~rv,l a. us. Newer
usis4. nro rovvr. III make ., sleA .
Ills d~asA = substantial -. ~ ws-si-
viiie. wh-rv he has r~sisi~a and Prs--
p~Fvd for twwnsy -shr~~ years lie was
IA tAr fovty-tsarth y~ar "a III, s<~.